Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 157, 15 April 1911 — Page 5

TIIE KICJI.MOM) PALLADIUM AND SUX-TKLI-Ki K A3I, SATURDAY, APIS I L !.", 1911.

PAGE riYE.

Edited by Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas

PRETTY EASTER PARTY. Ono of the prettiest Kant it parties nf the Bciihon was Riven last evening y Mr. and Mrs. Omar UIumIob hi their liomo !n North (' street. The house presented h hcuuilful appearance with itn iiltructlve ih-corations. In the livJiiK rom yellow nni white was used In the decorative motif. I'ots of yellow ami white Kastr blossoms were pliiceil effectively on the ttiHiitle piece nnrl t various other Intervals. The decorations In the dining room were unusually prett. Strands of pink nd ureen ribbon were brought from 1he four corners of the room and fastened In the renter mid at the chandelier by a handsome canopy made of fern mid pink carnations. In the tenter of Ihr table wan a silver urn filled with pink tulips. A vase of carnations ornamented the buffet. The electric lights were rapied with tulip h-nt shades. The effect was very pretty. Th evening was spent socially find Willi games. The main feature of the evening's entertainment however was an "Art Conversation. " The basis for the affair wuh a painting or 'KsHtcr Morning" by Hoffman. Th guests were asked to look at the picture and then told to name it, and answer other tpiest Ions about It. The hostess followed the study of the picture by a description of a personal Interview with Hoffman at his home li Dresden, h visit to his studio and a study of his picture, "Christ in the Temple" In the Dresden gallery. A jihotograph of the artist which he had presented to Mrs. Rhodes during her visit was viewed by the guests and his autograph written for the hostess. Jtev. Truman Kenworthy was given tho favor for the contest, a pot of Kaster flowers. The favors were very pretty and were Master versesj enclosed. In pretty tiny envelopes. The jmpklns used "when lunch was served were ornamented with tiny KaBter chicks and greenery. In one corner was also the proverbial "Bunny." At tho close of the evening's festivities a luncheon was served. The cream was in the shape of rabbits, butterflies and other designs suitable to the occasion. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reves, Rev. and Mrs. Truman Kenworthy, Mr. and Mrs. Kred Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Atwood Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Newman. Mr. und Mrs. Robert Handle, Mr. and Mrs. Will Rond and Mrs. Murray Hill. DINNER LA8T EVENING. Mr. und Mrs. D. L. Mather entertained with a prettily appointed dinner last evening complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hilyard or Philadelphia, at their homo In North Tweirth street. Tho table was decorated In daffodils and ferns. White tapers were used in further ornamentation. Dinner in several courses was served. Places were arranged at the table for Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mather, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kelsey, Mr. and Mrs. Mather, Mr. and Mrs. Hilyard, Mrs. Jay. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roberts, Miss Martha Horney, Miss Irene Mather, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mather aud Miss Mamie Harris. HAS RETURNED HOME. Mr. Louise Whito has returned from Springfield, Ohio, where she has been visiting about three months with relatives. While out of the city she was the guest of honor at a number of charming social events. IS HOME FOR EASTER. Mr. Kmmett Bartel. who is located in Chicago, has come home to spend ihe Kaster vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rartel at their home in South Tenth street. ENTERTAINED GUESTS. Mr. and . Mrs. William Kikenberry entertained charmingly last evening at their home in South Twelfth street as a courtesy to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie lllghley. The house was beautifully decorated with flowers and ferns. Pro gressive euchre was the feature of the evening. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ia'sIIc Highley, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Highley, Mr. and Mrs. Pert Packer, and Mr. and Mrs. Kikenberry.

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At the close of the game a luncheon in courses was served.

VISITING HERE. Miss Kibbey is the Kuost of Misses Kva and Nellie Maw hood at their home in North Fourteenth street for a few days. WILL ENTERTAIN GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kamp will rntertaln the members of their family to dinner Sunday at their home in North C street. GRAND BALL. The Richmond City Hand will give a grand ball at the Coliseum Monday, April the twenty-fourth. The members of the band will use the proceeds to procure new uniforms. Between eight and nine o'clock a concert will be given. The public is cordially invited to attend. WILL LEAVE TODAY. Mr. (). J. Itrent linger, who has been a clerk at the Hotel Westcoit for the past several months, wjll leave today for his home near Lima, Ohio. IHs many friends regret to see him have. SPECIAL SONG SERVICE. There will be an old time song service at the Fairview mission between Kheridan and Rutler streets, Easter Sunday at two-thirty o'clock. All are invited to attend. WILL MEET WEDNESDAY. The members of the Health anil Culture class will meet Wednesday evening, April the nineteenth at tho high school. All members are invited to be present. IS IN TOWN. Mr. Frank Brown of Chicago is in town to remain until after his marriage Tuesday evening to Miss Kathrrlnc, Schneider. TO URBANA. Mr. Krnest Lehman will go to ITrbana, Ohio, today where he will join his mother who has been visiting relatives here. MISS HILL HOSTESS. Friday evening Miss Ksther Hill entertained in a delightful manner at her home In Kast Main street complimentary to Miss Martha Williams, whose engagement to Mr. Charies Kauffman has been announced. The house was decorated throughout with Kaster flowers. In the parlor yellow jonquils were used copiously. The dining room was aspecially pretty with its embellishments. Smllax was brought from the chandelier and fastened with white satin bows at the four corners of the table. In the een ter was a large bowl filled with sweet peas." The guest of honor received a number of pretty gifts among these being pieces of cut glass. A guessing contest was also a feature' of the evening. The tally cards were heart shaped and were ornamented In yellow. Miss Deborah Shute was given the favor at the close of the contest. The consolation was presented to Miss Marguerite Price. Late In the evening a luncheon was served. The entire menu was In the yellow nnd white. The guests were Miss Milllams. Miss Heulah Kliason. Miss Olive Kliason. Miss Aiilne .Johnson. Miss Agnes James, Miss Marguerite Price, Miss Ijtiura Hoover, Miss Stella Hoover, Miss Deborah Shute, Miss Cora Kirby, Miss Fanny Kramer, or New Hope, Ohio; Miss Marguerite Chrisman, Miss Klsle Hart, Miss Josephine Newkirk, of Chicago, and Miss Dessie Swihart, of Katon, Ohio. A NUMBER OF PARTIES. According to schedule there will be n number of dinner parties at the Hotel Westcott tomorrow on account of Kaster Sunday, This is a delightful way in which to entertain visiting guests as the service is excellent and the dining rooms always present an attractive appearance. Tomorrow there will be special decorations for Kaster these to include the Kaster plauts and 0,

ferns. The menu will be a most elaborate one. There w ill probably be several family parties. Hicks and i

Wood will furnish the music and the! program as usual will be announced in the Sunday music column. Dinner will be o'clock served from six in the evening. until eight A NUMBER OF MARKETS. A number of Kaster markets were held today by the various church organizations. GUEST HERE. Rev. Km ma Coffin, of Oskaloosa, Iowa, was in town the guest of Rev. Truman Kenworthy and Professor Heihchc I Coffin. GUESTS IN NEW CASTLE. Mips Florence .lay, of Richmond, will come tomorrow to be the guit of Miss Kdith Oronnendyke for the week end and to attend the Kaster dance Monday evening. Miss Grace Kelly, of Richmond, will lie the Knest of Mies Ketma Stretch for the week end and for the Kas-icr dance to tie pive.i Monday evtning. New Castle Courier. INVITATIONS RECEIVED. Invitations have been received in this city from the trustees, faculty j ii ii I cadets of the Culver .Military aca-i demy for the exercises celebrating thej opening of the new mess hall of Great-j er Culver, which w ill take place on j April 17. Tho banquet will be held j in the new hall and the speakers will i include Hon. T. R. Marshall. Mr. C. R. ! Williams ami Mr. Meredith Nicholson, j The- new hall is considered uiie of the I finest buildings in the state and the, kitchens, cold storage plant and equip-' ments are considered beyond criticism.; The program for the celebration will begin on the afternoon of April " and; three days will be filled with interest-' ing drills, concerts, garrison reviews j and will close with a large ball in the; gymnasium. j MARY HILL W. C. T. U. The Mary Hill V. C. T. V. met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Leeds at her home in Sheridan street. There was a good attendance of members. Mrs. Percefield had charge of the devotional exercises. The subject for the lesson was, "Temptation." Miss Kvu Ijiimb gave an interesting reading lottowing a snort discussion ny ine memuers. Alter tne program ior the afternoon the time was spent socially. A luncheon was served. Kaster eggs were given each guest as a favor. WILL INTEREST LOCAL CHAPTER. "The Helicon," a semi-annual magazine published by the national Psl Iota XI sorority will appear today and will be distributed by the managers of this enterprise, and also will tie on sale at a local art store. Miss Lola Jackson Is the editor of the publication and she has had the assistance of Miss Jane Stewart, Miss Mary Wysor, Miss Helen Bowman and many others of Alpha chapter of Muucie. It contains many interesting .and clever stories, all writen by girls of the middle western cities where the sorority exists. Miss Klizabeth Sampson and Miss Psyche Hoover are the circulation managers. M uncle Star. WILL ENTERTAIN CLUB Mr. and Mrs. John B. Dougon will be host and hostess for a meeting of the Tourist club this evening at their home in North Tenth street. Accord ing to me year dook ine program ion the evening will be furnished by Miss Ada Woodward. TO SING SOLO Mrs. F. W. Krueger will sing a, solo, entitled, "A King of Kings" Sunday morning at the First Knglish Lutheran Kaster services Sunday morning. Mrs. Krueger has a beautiful voice and her appearance on the program will add j much to the service. A LARGE PARTY A number of members of the Thtirsday evening dancing class enjoyed an I evening of dancing Thursday when the regular meeting was held in the; Odd Fellows hall under the direction j of Mrs. Charles Kolp. Piano and , drums furnished the dance music! The class will give a large glancing j party next Thursday evening in thei Odd Fellows hall. Xo doubt there will! be a number of guests as well as members in attendance. This is one of the! most popular dancing organizations in the city und a number of very charming parties have been given by the club during the winter. MET FRIDAY. The Ladies Aid society of the Grace Methodist church met Friday afternoon in the church parlors. Officers as follows to serve for the ensuing year were elected: President, Mrs. Charles Ross. Vice president. Mrs. Roy. Treasurer, Mrs. Henry Townsend. Secretary, Mrs. Jeannette Brooks. The remainder of the afternoon was spent socially. Light were served. refreshments TOURIST CLUB MEETING. A very pleasant meeting of the Tourist dub was held last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John B. lougan in North Tenth street. The house was effectively decorated with ! Kaster lilies, hyacinths, jonnuils and other Kaster blossoms. Miss Ada j Woodward had charge of the program j for the evening and gave an interest- j I ing talk on Ober-Ammergau which ; (place she visited last summer while; (abroad. Her talk on the Passion Play j I was especially good and was lllustrat-i rd with stereopticon slides. After the program the evening was sjent social-1 ly and with music. A luncheon was ( served. Mr. and Mrs. Guy McCabe ' were the guests of the club. Mr. audi Mrs. McCabe are iK'itis entertained j by Mr. and Mrs.' Ikmgan w hile iu i town. I ENTERTAINED CLUB. md Mrs. Harry O. Metz enter-j the Lone Hand Ku hre club at i Mr. tained their home in West Eighth street.; Kuchrc was played at three tables, j The favors were given to Mr. Ray j Wright. Mrs. Adkins and Mr. Adkins Luucheon was served at a late "hour. !

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8TH ST. FRIENDS ! At the close of the study period at ; the South Kiebih Street Friends' I"ij ble school the following program will 1 be given : j Song : Dialogue .... Sonji Dialogue Song i Reading Song The order of for worship at . Primary Depart mm t Miss Heck man's Class Mr Crowe . .. Miss Horn'. CU.-s Miss Margaret Carver Miss Hoover . Primary Department service at the meeting 1":::') will be as follow s : l Siient Worship. Hymn Congregation i Scripture Reading. Prayrr Service. Announcements. Offei atory. Anthem "'Our faster Prayer" .... K. S. lining Double Quartet. ( 'ongregat ioual Service. 1 1 y in n Benediction The double quartet will consist of .Miss Harold. -Miss Horrell. Mrs. Cox. Mrs. Marvel, Dr. Hole. Dr. Cox, Dr. Mendenhall and Mr. Crowe. 2ND PRESBYTERIAN Kaster be given Presbyte Message By by the clmir Ixjrenze, will f the Second inn church Sunday evening at 7::H: Introduction Piano .... Ride On In Majesty ... Alas And Did My Savior . Mrs. Kllis .... Chorus Weed j . Mrs. Thorn I Our Hope Lies Dead .. Ladies' Chorus j Your Lord Shall KLe .. Men's Chorus The Lord Is Risen Indeed Chorus Part II. Announcements Offerings Now is Christ Risen Miss Warner. Mr. Ault and Chorus; Jesus Lives and So Do I Mr. and Mrs. Stillinger We Too Shall Rise Messrs. Kllis and Kllis Our Advocate With God Mrs. Ault and Chorus Thanks Be to God Mr. John Lawder and Chirtis Members of Chorus are: Sopranos Miss Kva King. Miss Mary Leftw ick. Miss Rea Iiwder. Miss Mable Rollmeyer, Miss Hasty, Mrs. Herzler, Mrs. Thorn. Mrs. Tennis. Tenors Mr. Roy Kllis, Mr. Clyde Riegal, Mr. Harry Stillinger, Assisted by Orchestra Mr. and Mrs. Groce. Mr. Foster, Mr. Hasty,, Mr. Herzler. Altos Miss Pearl Warner. Miss Ruth Bradley, Mrs. Hasty, Mrs. Stilinger. Bass Mr. John Lawder, Mr. George Cox. Mr. Arthur Thorn. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN Sunday School meets at !; Kastor services begin at 10:00. This service will be in German, followed by the celebration of the Lord's Supper in German. The following program will be rendered: Organ Grand Offertoire. . Batiste Prof Chas. Weisbrixl at the Organ. Hymn Welcome the Hero iu the Con f list. Liturgy Hymn . . . .Hallalujah, Jesus The Apostle's Lives Creed Scripture. . . . Prayer Choir Christ Is Risen, from Rosse's Vespers. Offertory Kaster Dawn, Dressleer Mees. George Bartel. Sermon What Does the Kaster Sun Light I'p the Day? The Lord's Prayer. Choir Christ Being Raised Rogers Hymn O Death. Where Is Now Thy Sting. The Holy -Communion follows: Evening Program. Orsan Prelude Offertoire in B Flat. Vnssem Ch:'s. Weisbrod, Organist. Chant Choir Invocation Pastor Song Happy Kaster Day. Responsive Reading. Prayer Pastor Kaster Carol .... Primary Department Welcome Address .. Seven Children Male Chorus Hale Him Ijord. Bible Reading St. Luke. 21: IP.-."..". Song Praise Ye the Lord Primary Department I Lily Blossoms Four Girls I The Song of Kaster Four Boys j Happy Kaster Bells.. Katherine Klute i Nature's Touch .... Paul Lichtenfels i Tell Th Story Kleven Girls ! Flowers of Sprinsftime Song Primary Department Sons The Stranger Guest, in Kmmaus Our Hearts Tribute .... Seven Girls Choir Alleluia: Christ Is Risen Banletr. aven. Marshall ! Offertory The Return to He i Blumenschein . . . . Mrs. John ! Song Hear the Bells. . Benediction. i Organ Festal Postlude Fauliei ; FIRST M. E. Morning Service. Organ Prelude. Offertory in C Minor Lafahr-Vely Processionalen Today As It Began -Christ. The Urd Is RisBarnby to Dawn .... McFar'and Mrs. Isaac Neff and Choir. -urrection Shelley Mrs. Grace Gormon Violin Old. Mr. Harold Clements Res Bald? sult your doctor. Ask him never stains or "changes the

Offerturv Springtime Sketch Brewer Shelley Mrs. Ray Longneck-' Wehrley and Choir I Victory j .Miss Kdith Duke. ! er. Mr. Raymond Posthide Kpiihalane . . Mae Masters ! Evening Service. . Organ Prelude. ! ; Grand Fantasia Bart lei t Proeesional Christ, the Lord Is Ris- ! en Today Baruby ; Hosanna Granior Mr. Raymond Wehrley and Choir Musical Monologue . . Mrs. Isaac Neff ; Offertory Spring Song Shelley Schlummeiiied Bohm ! Mr. Harold Clements j Christ Is Risen Bartlett Mrs. Raymond The Light That Bit der Tomb .Mrs. Gormon. Mrs. Longneckct . aks From VonDressier Longnceker, Mr. Wehrley, Mi. Lacey. ("mist. Our Passover . . . Max Miss Franka Coimnack and Vogrich S Choir Posilude. Cnfold Ye Portals .... Gounod-Martin Mrs. L. C. King, Organist; Mrs. Grace Gormon Chorister. FIRST CHRISTIAN The choir of the First Christian church will render the Cantata. "Ruth" by J. J. Astor Bro.ad on Sunday evening. April 16, at ":? o'clock. A full orchestral accompaniment will support the choir. The following is a synopsis. A severe famine prevails in BethlchemJudah. A mesenger brings the tidings of plenty in the land of Moab, and be seeches the people to cry to Jehovah j for help in their trouble. Klimelech iand his family, Naomi and two sons, flee to Moab. The two sons there marry Ruth and Orpah. j During a period of ten years, the 'three, Naomi, Ruth and Orpah, are in widowhood. They bemoan their affliction, and Naomi resolves to return to her home in Bethlehem-Judah, where plenty is now restored. Orpah is persuaded to remain with her own people in Moab, but Ruth "clave unto her mother-in-law," and returns with her to Bethlehem. The inhabitants greet them with surprise when Naomi tells of her sorrow. Ruth soon goes to the barley fields to glean. Boaz, a man of wealth and power, finds her in the fields gleaning and becomes anamored of her. At night-fall she falls asleep among the sheaves and Boaz sings to her a slumber song. The next day an Israelitish woman prophesies better things for her and waits to see results. According to an Oriental custom, the property is redeemed, and soon after, Ruth and Boaz are married. Boaz celebrates by "making merry," and the scene closes with praise to God for His mercies. Soloists. Naomi (Soprano) ..Miss Ruth Harris Ruth (Contralto) ...Mrs. Wm. McVey Boaz (Basso) Mr. Merle Tittle First Reaper (Tenor ).. Prof. J Boggs Orpah (Soprano) . . .Mrs. Myrtle Folke Israelitish Woman (Mezzo Soprano) Mrs. Nettie V. Traum Messenger (Baritone) ....Mr. L. G. Knight. Assistant Reaper (Basso) Mr. Ralph Little Orchestra Organ ....Mrs. R. C. Wilson Violin Mr. Charles Ward Viola Mr. Joe Peltz Cello Mr. John Albertzart Bass Mr. Charles M. Wilson Flute Mr. Roydon Parks Clarinet Mr. Clifford Richard Cornet Mr. Krnest Renk Trombone Mr. Gaar Ingals ..Semi-Chorus Reapers and Binders.. Mr. J. C. Thomas, Mr. C. W. Fryar, Mr. George Wilcoxen, Mr. Charles Roland, Mr. James W. Richards, Rev. S. W. Traum, Dr. J. C. Blossom. Semi-Chorus of Gleaners. Mrs. O. N. Garriott, Mrs. George Wilcoxen. Mrs. Merle Tittle, Miss I Mary McLellan, Miss Martha McLelj lan, Mrs. Nora Richard, Mrs. J. Boogs, ! Miss Kdna Smith, Miss Lova Mansi field. Robert C. Wilson Director. ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL Morning 10:30. Morning Prayer and Kucharist. Processional Carol Woodman Christ Our Passover Cramer Te Ileum Stainer Jubilate Deo Garrett Anthem "God Hath Appointed a Day" West Offertory solo. Hosannah ....Grainer Mrs. Dotin. Rec. Hymh 109 Calkin Evening. 5 O'clock. Processional Carol Woodman Magnificat i Nunc Dimittis Fukl : Anthem West ; Offertory, "On Wings of Living , Light" Bartlett j Miss Miidred Barrett. Rec. Hymn . Full vested j tion of Laura choir under the dirccC. Gaston, organist. MAIN ST. FRIENDS 9 A. M. ! Music "Fill the Air With Music".. i H. B. Reeves' Class' School session j Music 'Tidings of Love". Class Song Secretary's report. j Music "Jesus Lives" i ; H. B. Reeves' Class 1 10 A. M. i Music "Kaster Greeting Classes i Mary Kenwonhys, Mrs. Crawford's "The Conquering Christ" Chorus j !"A Little April Breeze" Helen Hill "Kaster Bunnies" Wm. Smith;

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Music "Beautiful Lillies". .. .Clara J and Klizabeth Moe. ! "Ye Happy Bells of Kaster Day" j Bessie Buell "Kaster Message" Raymond Bail' Music "Welcome to the Spring Time Chorus: Soprano. Barvtone and Quartet. Music "Wake l"p Time'' ' Primary Class

"Don't Keel Bhit "Kaster Clothes' Music "Hail thi "Do You Know? "New Life". . . . Jesse Parshall , -Hilda Mae Farmer: Victor Chorus Ruth Hutchius ' Marv Parks ' "A Little Blossom" ....Martha Reeves. Klialu Anthem- "They Have Taken My Lord Kaster Lesson by Pastor. Music. th Mote A v a Chorus REII) MEMORIAL 10:30 A. M. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will lie observed. The music for t lie service as foldows: Prelude "Nearer My Cod to Thee. . Mason "The King of iover My Shepherd Is" Shelley Quartet 'i Organ Offertory "Romaiiza". .Gopnod "When I Survey the Cross" Wondrous Wilson Barytone 1 1 esse . . . Baldwin 1 Uiett Post ludeSoprano and -"Communion 7:30 P. M. "Reverie" Prelude- : "Christ the Lord is Risen Today". Wilson Soprano, Barytone and Quartette Organ Offertory "Noeturnen in A Major" Munroe Solo "He Was Despised" (Messiah I Handel Miss Korolyn Karl Victory .... Monfort Soprano and Quartette "In the Gray of Early Da wn" .. Shelley Alio, Trio and Quartette Postlude "Hosannah" .. Miss Constance Fosler Mrs. Kdwin King Miss Karolyn Karl Mr. Charles Cox Mr. R. B. Jones . . . Wachs .Organist .Soprano Alto Barytone . . . . Tenor FIRST ENG. LUTHERAN First Knglish Lutheran Chruch, corner Kleventh and South A streets. Rev. K. G. Howard, pastor. Order of Service, 10:30 A. M. Oran (a) "All Glory to the Lamb That Died" Spohr lb) Kaster Morning" Mailing Anthem, "Christ Our Passover".... Schilling Order of Worship . . . .Hymnal Page 43 Hymn No. 2ti5, Announcements, Scripture Lesson. Solo, "King of Kings" Brackett Mrs. F. W. Krueger. Reception of Members . . . .v Anthem, "Love of Christ". . . . Kmerson Communion Service, Hymnal Page 61 Offertory, Hymn No. 77 Benediction. OrKan Postlude, "Et Resurrexit". . Mozart-Hiles Vespers, 4:30 P. M. Organ (a) "Celestial Chorus" (Redemption) Gounod (b) Prelude (introducing hymn tune "The Strife is O'er, the Victory Won") Luard-Selby Anthem, "I Am He That Liveth".. Invocation. Hymn No. 103. Scripture Lesson. Anthem, "As It Began To Dawn". . . . . Rogers Announcements. "New Life and Joy" Haydn Humphries i ' Solo, 'Alleluia" j Mrs. F. J. Bartel. j Hymn No. 154 Sermon, "The Conquering Christ"., Anthem, "Awake, Thou That Sleep1 est" Stainer Benediction, "Unfold, Ye Portals j Kvelasting" (Redemption) .Gounod ' Mrs. F. William Krueger, soprano Mrs. Fred J. Bartel, alto. Mr. Oliver P. Nusbaum, tenor. Mr. Ben C. Bartel, bass. Miss Alice Knollenberg, organist. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN The programs for Kaster music for

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the First Presbyterian church Sunday as arranged by the choir under the direction of Professor Will Karhart are as follows: Morning Prelude, Festival Procession ... F. Ma wet Duet. Cm fix J. Fa urn Mr. Krone, Mr. Bra ft ett. Offertory, Hin Struiule. cello solo.

with or&an accompaniment .... H. Moffat Mr. Hubert Smith. Solo. "Come, Soe the Place Where Jesus 1-iy" H. H. Bartlett Mrs. Will Karhart. Post hide. Festival March William Faulkes Mrs. Krueger. soprano Mrs. Karlarl, alio. Mr. Krone, tenor. ; Mr. Braffctt, bass. Mrs. Miller, organist. Evening. Organ. First Ofi'ertoiro de St. Ceeile Jules Orison Anthem. As it Begun to Dawn i K. K. Truetto Solo, A Song of Kaster-tide j H. Parker Mr. Krone. : Anthem, 1 Declare I nto You the Gospel J. 11. Rogers Offertory. Berceause de Joselyn.... Godard (Arranged for violin, cello and organ t i Miss Carolyn Hutton. violin. Mr. Hubert Smith, cello. 1 Mrs. Miller, organist. , Solo, 1 Know That My Redeemer j Li vet h Handel i Mrs. Krueger. Anthem, O, Risen Intrd, (with violin ! obligate W. A. Fisher Postlude, Festival Recessional (for ;; cello, violin and organ) Mendelssohn ( i RACE M. E. CHURCH j Rev. Arthur Gates, Pastor. i Morninn Service.. 10:30 A. M. ; Organ Gloria tfrotn Twelfth Mass) ; Mozart : Doxology I Hymn, i:,!' ' Prayer ! Anthem Sing We Alleluiah to Him Carrie B. Adams Notices Scripturo Offertory Thais (v iolin solo) J. Massanet ! Miss Carolyn Hutton i Anthem Christ Our Passover F. Schilling ! Sermon The Lord of Life ! Hmn, 1 organ Postlude Berthold Tours Evening Service, 7:30 P. JVI. Organ Andante Anthem He Is Religioso H. W. Parker Risen . . . . Kdwyn H. Clare Prayer Antheni--Love Divine . Samuel II. Blakeslee i Notices Offertory ( Barcarole) lules Offenbach Anthem The Lord of Life Is Risen K. L. Ashford Scripture Anthem Hosanna to Our Savior and King C. A. Havens Sermon The Assurance of Immortality Hymn, 5 IS Organ Postlude (march from Ie-. nore Symphony) j. Kajf Iee B. Nusbaiuu, Director, Miss Susie Crowell, Organist, Miss Carolyn Hutton, K. B. Knollenbfig, Violins. QUEEN OF THE KITCHEN. Whoever presides in that most Important section of the realm of horn is chiefly responsible for the love, happiness and health of Its community. Cleanliness is its most important obligation; clean, shining dishes, glass and silverware, serving dainty viands on snowy linen, give a relish which stimulates a wholesome appetite, and causes that blessing good health. Nothing is o effective in producing these results as pure, white, Hewitt's Kasy Task soap, which cleanses with lialf the labor and name cost as the many cheap, strong soaps on the market. Then, too. it costs but five cents. (Tji eDcember SI, 1310, Australia hail a population of 4,474.000, an increase in ten years of about 700.000. The greatest gain, "JOlt.OOO, was in New South Wales, followed by Victoria with 127,000. resniK. costa;n4 mx CENT. Ct A LCOHOLl memu cmsimmn, iCAUPDSAIA FIG SYBlTfj? i t j MINIATURE PICTURE OF PACKAGE. SENNA IS THE MOST PLEASANT. WHOLE. FOR STOMACH TROUBLES, HEADACHES

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