4 Mpta ster, intKeCli urcltesllft CITY CHURCHES ARE READY TO OBSERVE EASTER FESTIVAL Harrisburg churches are prepared to celebrate the greatest day in the church year to-morrow and large con gregations will look upon beautifully adorned chancels and altars and hear choirs that for a long time have been rehearsing elaborate Easter music. Thousands of blooms will grace the interiors of the churches In the city, all the Spring flowers being repre sented, together with a great variety of palms and greens. While many members were enrolled in the churches last Sunday and dur ing the week, It is expected that an equally large riuniber will bo admitted to the churches and undergo baptism to-morrow. Special services of the Sunday schools, in which children will participate, will feature the day In many churches. Unequaled preparations have been made in all the Catholic churches for the celebration. The most elaborate services will be in St. Patrick's Ca thedral at 10.30 o'clock when Bishop Shanahan, assisted by local and visit ing clergymen, will celebrate pontifical mass. The rectors of St. Francis', St. Lawrence's (German), St. Mary's and Sacred Heart will celebrate masses at the usual hours. All these churches are aglow with Easter bloom. AT PINE STREET PRESBYTERIAN Morning Prelude, "Resurrection Morn," Edward F. Johnston; anthem, "Ye Sons and Daughters of the King," Burdett;; offertory, "Easter Morning," Otto Mailing; solo, "Alleluia." Hum phries, Mrs. Hertzler; carol, "The Three Holy Women," arranged by H. V. Gaul (Normandy carol of the six teenth century); postlude, "Alleluia," (Easter fantasia), Brosig. Evening Prelude, "O Fill et Fillae," Loret; offertory, "Chorus of Angels," Scotson Clark; cantata. "Vic tory Divine," J. Christopher Marks; postlude, "Grand Chorus in E Flat," Guilmant. The music will be rendered by the folio-wing double quartet: Sopranos, Mrs. Roy G. Cox, Miss Katherine Hel ker; contraltos, Mrs. H. L. Hertzler' Mrs. Robert Bressler; tenors, M. D. Hollenbaugh, R. F. Steever; bassos, George Sutton, George M. Klineline; organist and choirmaster, Frank A. McCarrell. On Monday evening, Aprl 13, Mr. McCarrell will give his regular month ly organ recital with Mrs. H. L. Hetz ler as soloist. AT CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN Calvary Presbyterian Church, or ganist, Mrs. J. Herbert Springer. Morning—Prelude, "Marche Solen nelle," Gounod; offertory, "Melodie," Lemare; anthem, "The Lord is Risen," Alfred Jedlove; postlude, "Grand Chorus," Dubois. • Evening—Prelude, "Andante Can tabile," Wedor; offertory, "Romance," JSetterbart; postlude, "Marche Pontili oule," Lemmens. —- » The Day of Resurrection Stevens Memorial Church Thirteenth and Vernon Streets Easter Morning 10:30 O'clock The Choir will sing "THE RESURRECTION," by Manney. Easter Afternoon 2:00 O'clock Sunday School Easter Carol Service. Easter Evening 7:30 O'clock Sir Knight Dr. Clayton Al bert Smucker will speak on "A Resurrection Hallelujah." Pil grim Comniandery, No. 11, Knights Templar, attending. • r£T '" ' - SATURDAY EVENING, RIHHUSSITfCD APRIL 11,1914. BIBLE MOST READ BOOK IN THE WORLD American Society Distributed More Volumes Last Year Than Ever Before The American Bible Society reports sales and gifts of Bible*, New Testa ments and Scripture portions during 1913 to have been 1,076,459 volumeß, an increase of 280,000 volumes over 1912. This is the largest distribution of Bibles ever made by the society in th« United States, yet it does not include sales to the trade or Bibles distributed by auxiliary societies. In the Pacific coast district the distribution was 129,- 000 volumes in more than fifty languages, the largest in the history of the society's work on the coast. In the Southwest, with headquarter# at Dallas, the distribution also broke all records, with 90,000 volumes in thirty live languages. The society is to take a leading part i in a plan to spend $500,000, all furnisli -led by California, in Bible and other Christian work, during; the Panama Ex- I position. This work is in some measure to prevent commercialized vice, but in , a larger way it is to make exhibits of i Christian achievement at homo and | abroad. Foreigners are expected in I considerable numbers and it is desired ! to show them the Christian unity that | they expect, or some measure of it. fte ligious bodies are co-operating to thl« end. Tlio society is making/ preparations to celebrate in 1916 the 100 th anniver sary of its founding. To this- end most Bible societies of the world will send delegates with greetings, and so will all American missionary societies. The celebration is not to take place merely at headquarters, but to be observed at every center throughout the world where the society has agencies, as Con stantinople, Shanghai, Rio de Janiero land Panama. At the last-named place | it is purposed to create If possible a > great Bible distributing agency, simi lar to one that the British and Foreign | Bible Society of London has built up at j Port Said, a terminus of the Suez Canal. [THE IM MANUEL PRESBYTERIAN Morning service, 10 o'clock—"On Wings of the Morning," J. L. Hall, | Miss Helen Meyers; Easter carol, I "Etisler Day," A. P. Howard, choir;' I "Easter Bells," W. G. Hammond, Mas- I ter Cecil Holmes; Easter carol, "Joy | ous Easter Morning," P. A. Schnecker, choir; "Llljes' Message," I. H. Mere dith, Miss Mary Louise Boyd; Easter I carol, "Easter Bells," P. F. Campigllo, choir, Mrs. S. K. Boyd, chorister. At the evening service the senior choir will render the following: Carol for men's voices, "Christ the Lord is Risen," H. J. Schonaker; "Easter Tri umph Anthem," A. J. Holden, choir; quarter, "Lily of the Valley," E. N. Anderson, Mrs. H. M. Shope, Mrs. Holmes, Mr. Edwards, Mr. Lewis: carol, women's voices, "Sing Sweot Carols," A. P. Howard; "And When the Sabbath Was Passed," R. M. Stuts, choir. The soloists will be Miss Leora Fryer, Mrn. H. M. Shope, H. M. Shope; Mrs. H. M. Shope, chorister. WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN Morning Service —Prelude, "Easter Morning," Mailing; anthem, "Christ Our Passover," Goss; offertory, "Ber ceuse," Iljinsky; solo, "Behold, I Shew You a Mystery," (from "Sepulchre to Throne"), Shepard, Mrs. Harry Stroup; anthem, "The Same Stone Which the Builders Refused," Rich ardson; postlude, "Marche Trl omphale," Callaerts. Evening Service Prelude, "Can zone Delia Sara," D'Evry; anthem, "As It Began to Dawn," Vincent; offer tory, "Chanson Du Soir," Becker; an them, "From the Throne of His Cross," J. Stainer; anthein, "He Shall! Swallow Up Death," Greenish; post lude, "Alleluia," Loret. Soloists, Miss Mildred A. Garman, Miss T'lla R. Wil son; organist, J. Stewart Black; chor ister, Robert C. Smith. AT GRACE METHODIST CHURCH The following program will bo ren dered to-morrow at the Grace Metho dist Episcopal Church: Morning—Organ prelude, "Hero iciue," Faulkes; "Easter Morning," West; anthem, "As it Began to Dawn," Foster; offertory, "Now is Christ Risen," West; organ, "Hosannah,", Dubois. Evening—Organ, "Paean," Mat thews; anthem, "Alleluia, Now is Christ Risen." Adams; offertory, alto solo, "Thy Redeemer Llveth," Man ney. Miss Mary Worley; cantata, "The New Life," Rogers; organ, "Halle luia, for the Lord God Omnipotent Relgneth," Handel. Soprano, Mrs. j William K. Bumbaugh; alto. Miss | Marj Worley; tenor, Earle Rhodes; boss, John J. Rich; organst and choir master, Henry W. Stratton. j AT HARRIS A. M. E. CHURCH | The Sunday school of the Harris African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church will sing a beautiful cantata on Sunday evening, entitled 'The Eas ter Song. The solos wil! be sung by Miss Rebecca Bradley, Miss Virginia Peters and Miss Mattle Madden. The program is as follows: Opening chorus, "Song of Easter tide"; invocation, the Rev. W. H. Young; (a) "Chimes of Easter," (b) "Light from the Tomb"; address by the Rev. I. B. Turner; "Go Ye Into Galilee"; recitations, selected; "The Mighty Conqueror"; solo, "He Sleeps," Miss Virginia Peters; "Roil the Stone Away," finale by Miss Rebecca Brad ley, assisted by the chorus of thirty voices. These exercises will be followed on Monday evening, April 18, with an il lustrated lecture upon the resurrection and ascension of Christ. AT CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Christ Lutheran Church, Thomas Reisch, Ph. D., pastor—First vervlce at 6.30 a. m„ celebration Of the Lord's Supper. Second service at 10.30 a. m. Communion and reception of new members. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Offering to the Building Fund. Even ing service at 7.30 o'clock. Confirma tion and Holy Communion. Special music at all services. H. A. Boyer will sing "Calvary" at the meeting of Men's Bible class. The choir will ren der an Easter Cantata by Sehrucker nt the evpning service. Merry Del Val Gown Censor For Church N * . v • A ' CARDINAL MERRY DEL VAL Rortje, April 11.—"We must trust only to 'modesty'; to good sense. We cannot keep a Paquin or a Worth at the Vatican to decide what sort of a dress should be worn." This state ment was made by Cardinal Merry Del Val, Papal Secretary of State, on whose shoulders has fallen the rather delicate task of censoring the modern fashions In women's gowns. The fa mous modistes of Paris, the majority of whom are devout Catholics, have entered a protests against the rigid edict issued by the Church against many of the very latest creations in feminine wearing apparel. It is ruin ing their business, they say. The hun dreds of wealthy South American ma trons and belles who have standing orders for copies of every now stylo that origin lates in Parle, have been compelled to countermand many of these orders. This condition of affairs spells ruin to many of the Parisian modistes, they say. AT ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL St. Paul's Church, the Rev. Floyd Appleton, Ph. D., rector. C. I. Be usher, chorister. Newell Albright, organist. Morning servlco, 10.30 a. m.: Prelude, "Hosanna," Dubois; processional. Hymn 112; anthem, "Christ Our Passover." Schilling; Te Deum, Schilling: Denedictus, No. 104; introlt hymn, No. 118; Kyrie (short). No. 307; Gloria Tibi, Allum; hymn, No. 116; offertory hymn, "All Hail, Dear Conqueror*' Thomas Adams; offertory sentence. No. 405; Sursuin Corda, No. 411; Sanctus, Allum; Amen (plain) after prayer, "We Do Not Pre sume," etc.; Agnus Del, Allum; Seven fold Amen (after prayer, "And We Earnestly Desire," etc.), No. 480; Gloria In Excelsis, Allum; Dresden Amen (after benediction), No. 481; Nunc Dlmlttis, No. 239; recessional, Hjmn 110; postlude, "He Is Risen,'' 1). Buck. Evening service, 7.30 p. m.: Prelude, "Easter March," D. Buck; processional, "Alleluia! Risen Lord!" Henry Wilson; Gloria. No. 20; Mag nificat. Gadsby; Nunc Dlmittis, Oads by; anthem hymn, No. 121;. Hymn No. Ill; offertory anthem, "They Have Taken Away My Ijord," Stainer; offertory sentence. No. 405; reces sional, Hymn 122; postlude, "Easter," Guilmant. ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL Two celebrations of holy com munion will be held at St. Andrew's Protestant Episcopal Church to-mor row by the rector, the Rev. James F. Bullitt. The first, a plain celebration, will be at 8 o'clock, with a choral celebration and sermon at 10.30. Next to these servlco the principal service of the day will be the chil dren's Easter festival. In whieh the entire parish will participate, at 3.80. The primary department of the Sun day school will meet at 9.16, but the usual noon session of the Sunday school and Bible classes will be aban doned; all will meet In the assembly room of the parish house at 3.15 and march into the chapel at 3.50. Evening prayer, with no sermon, will be held at 7.30 o'clock. MUSIC BY ST. FRANCIS CHOIR A special program will be rendered by the St. Francis choir on Blaster morning at the 10 o'clock Maas. The opening selection,' "The Resurrec tion" by Harry Shelly, a contralto solo, will be sung by Miss Shlllen. At the close of this selection the en tire choir will render mass in E flat, under the direction of Mrs. Carl Wretman. Special solos by Mr. Taylor, bass; Mr. Kennedy, tenor; Miss Sarah Kennedy; Mrs. Edward Schell, soprano; Miss Shlllen,, con- tralto. At the close of the maae, the "Gloria," from Mozart's Twelfth Mass will be played by the organist, Master Bernard Wert. In the evening, Mil lard's Vespers and Magnificat will be sung by the entire choir, including solos by Mrs. Edward Schell, Miss Sarah Kennedy, Miss Shillen, William Kennedy, Mr. Taylor and Mr. O'Leary. The closing selection, by the organist, wUll be Freeman's "Lord, How Mani fold Are Thy Works." HARRIS ST. CATTED EVAN. The service to-morrow at 10.30 o'clock will be a complete Easter ser vice with baptism, reception of mem bers, and sermon by the pastor, sub ject, "The Resurrection." At the evening service at 7.30 o'clock, the pastor will preach from the subject "Resurrection Blessings for Present Day Christians." Miss Emma Lorenz, the organist and choir leader announces the fol lowing musical program for the day: Morning Prelude, "Springtime," Hollins; Offertory, "Elevation in E flat" Batiste; Anthem, "The Lord is Risen," Schnecker; Postlude, "Post lude in D major,' Lemmens. Evening—Prelude. "Song of the Nuns," Dubois; Offertory, "Ave Maria," Verdi; Anthem, "Easter Bells," Buck; Postlude, "Easter Post lude," Widor. * AT PARK STREET V. E. The following Easter program will be rendered to-morrow at tho Park Street United Evangelical church: sunrise praise service at # a. m.; 10.30 a. m., sermon, "The Resurrec tion"; anthem, "Christ the Lord is Risen To-day"; Holy Communion will be administered; Sunday school at 9.30 a. m. Jr. C. E. Easter service at .4 p. m.; C. E. Prayer meeting at 6.30 p. m. At 7.30 p. m. the choir and orchestra will render the cun tata, "Prom Manger to Cross," by Witty. Soprano soloists, Mrs. 1. A. Sellers and Miss Mabel O'Neal; alto soloists, Mrs. U. P. Swengel and Mrs. Robert Wlnegarden; Tenor soloists, A. M. Blnke and W. L. High; Bass solo ists, Frank and Ralph Hoover. Mrs. U. F. Swengel will direct the aug mented choir. AT FOURTH REFORMED CHURCH Special music at the 6 o'clock morn ing service, at 10.45 a. m. and at 7.40 p. m. Anthems, solos, "Gloria Patria,'' "Gloria In Excelsis," "Seraphic Hymn," "To Deum Landamus," Easter canticle and antiphonal readings. COVENANT PRESBYTERIAN Morning—Anthem, "Break Forth Into Joy," Barnby; solo, "Easter Vandcwater. Mrs. S. R. Harris, soprano; anthem, "God So Loved the World," Stainer. Evening-—Anthem, "O Death! Whero Is Thy Sting?" Turner; quartet, "Christ Is Risen." Parks; anthem, "Our Blest Redeemer," Pike, with soprano solo. CAPITAL STREET PRESBYTERIAN The Kurzonknabe orchestra will fur nish music for the Easter service Sun day evening at the Capital Street Pres byterian Church. Mrs. Cornelia Brown Jenkins will be the soloist. Several classical selections for this occasion will be rendered. Miss Aura C. Imes, who has charge of the musical depart ment, has been drilling a large choir in special musio for this service, FIRST UNITED BRETHREN Morning services, 10.30 a. m.; an them, "The Love of Christ," Emer son, choir; solo, "Hall Glorious Morn," Gelbel, Miss Martha Ellis Conner, Bristol, Pa. Evening service. 7.30; anthem, "They Have Taken My Lord Away," Stainer, choir; anthem. "Why Seek Ye The Living Among the Dead," Warren, choir; sol«, "There Is a Green Hill Far Away," .Gounod, Charles F. Clipplnger; anthem. "Christ Is Risen," Roberts, choir; anthem, "Jesus Lives," MacFarland," '"holr. (Other Church New* on Pag*- fi) AT CURTIN HEIGHTS Curtln Heights Methodist Episcopal Church, A. S. Williams, pastor. Spe cial Easter service. Sunday, 6.30 a. m., prayer and praise service; 9.30 a. m., general class; 10.30 a. m., Eas ter sermon and reception of members; a splendid musical program will be rendered In the evening at 7.30 o'clock; Mrs. Clara B. Lackey, organ ist; Sarah Estella Butler, chorister; the program will consist of solos, choruses carefully selected and well adapted to Easter; "Tis Midnight" will be sung by Dorothy Gibbons, con tralto; "Swing Wide the Gates" from Stalner's "Crucifixion" will be sung by the chorus; "Professional to Cal vary"; "Silent Fades the Twilight," will be 'sung by Miss Estelle Butler; "As It Began to Dawn," by the chorus; "Fear Not Ye," by Shepard, sung by Howard Poore; "Why Seek Ye the Living Among the Dead," by a quartet of mixed voices; "When the Sabbeth Was Past," solo sung by Mrs. John Haas; "Aria" from the "Mes siah" by Handel, Miss Blanche Ennis; "Fair Olivet," tenor and contralto duet sung by Miss Butler and William Hoover; "Hallelujah, Christ Is Risen," chorus; this program will be rendered entirely by the choir, assisted by Wil liam Hoover. AT REFORMED SALEM CHURCH Mrs. Edwin C. Thompson, Organist and Director. Morning—Gloria in Excelsis. "Alle lulia! Christ is Risen!" Bartlett; Solo by Mrs. C. Myers, "I Know That My Redeemer Liveth." Handel's Mes sias. "At the Sepulchre," Bachman; Easter canticle. Evening—"Jesus Lives!" MacFar lane; Seraphlnc Hymn; "Thanks Be to God," Manney. Soloists—Mrs. C. W. Myers, Soprano; Miss Ws'nne Cas sell, Contralto; Mr. William Dickin son, Tenor; Sir. Harry Troup, Bari tone; Mr. Percy McGinnis, Basso. Sunday, April 19th, the choir will render the Cantata —"The Resurrec tion," Charles Fountaney Manney. AT PROGRESS CHURCH OF GOD Special Easter services will bo held Sunday at the Progress Church of God. The Rev. George Sigler, D. D., pastor: Sunday morning. Sunday school, 9. 30 a. m.; preaching, 10.15 p. m. Sunday evening, Christian En deavor, 6.00 p. m.; Ordinance meet ing. 7.80. " Sleeping in God's " The Homing Instinct "The Walk to Emmaus" "The Radiant Life" e d "Sing to God a Hymn "My Hope and Trust" "The Risen King" " Jesus Christ Is Risen Today" All the above themes, so vital with all that is nob!est and best will be heard in song and sermon tomorrow at 6:30 and 10:30 A. M., 2, 3, 6:30 and 7:30 P. M., in The Fifth Street Methodist Episcopal Church Fifth, Sixth, Granite and Wood Streets Non-Church-Going Man or Womin! You may have excuses for absenting yourself other Sundays of the year. Surely nothing can keep you from hearing these best good things! World Owes All to tlie Upraised Ckrist We Should Laugh at Disappointment on Easter Day BY REV. 1)11. O. A. SMUCKER To-day men cease to appeal to the nether world and learn to appeal to the upper world. Wo are not moles to grope in the dark and slight the day; we arc eagles to Hash against the sun and catch every glory from the oarth and the heavens. It is a big thing for a man to know that his ani niality is a temporality and his man hood Is eternal. We don't dare to be bad; we are going to live forever. We don't dare to say the foul word; we are going to live forever. We must rise above all this crushing sense of world-tragedy. We must laugh through the tears of our disappoint ments, reverses and bereavements; because we are going to live forever. We must be big and efficient as saviors of society. We must see whither the tides are flowing. We must have confi dence in God's to-morrow. We must tell out the truth and point the feeble, the sick, the bereft, the victims of poverty and overwork, the unfortu- ] nate, the "down and out," the fortu nate and well-to-do to the larger day. I The world needs interpreters who| shall not only speak but live the think they are. For the life of man and the glory of God learn to live. When you And yourself in the presence of want and wrong do not let your hands drop in helpfulness. Probe to the roots of the matter; ask how this want and wrong have come to be, what expanding force it was that left this wreckage in its track, and, therefore, what new synthesis is needed to make that particular sorrow Impossible any more. Make the same inquiry con cerning the millionaire, the gambler, the captain of industry, tho drunk ard, the society belle, th,e draggled prostitute. Always you will find a maimed or partially expressed life, clue to the action of forces from with out to which the forces wljthln have so far proved unequal. Labor to lift all these. Point but the real goal. De clare to every man the up-raised Christ of God, and His right to fulness of life and His duty to claim It. Help man to see and know God. Lay heal ing hands on human life, on old wounds, on aching memories. Open AT RIDGE AVEXUE 10.30 a. m.-—Organ prelude, "I Know That My Redeemer Llveth," Handel; anthem, "Sing to the Lord a Hymn of Praise," Fearis; tenor solo, "Hosanna," Cranier, Francis Meyer; offertory, "Impromptu." Parker; an them, "Now Is Christ Risen," Helper; organ postlude, "Easter Morning," Mailing Op. 54, No. 8. 7.30 p. m.—The beautiful cantata, "Easter Angels," by Fearis, will be rendered by a large chorus choir un der direction of Professor L. I. Evans. The regular church choir has been augmented for the occasion. Several well known singers of the city will as sist. The soloists are: Mrs. C. C. By ller. Miss Belle Pancake, Miss Olive F. Rundlett, Miss Mary Hinkle, Messrs. Roy Walborn, Franclß Meyer, Paul Daugherty, Alfred Seltzer. Pro gram: Organ prelude. Professor Ev ans; hymn by the congregation; pray er the Rev. John H. Daugherty; of fertory, "Andantino," Parker; can tata, "Easter Angels," Fearis: Intro duction, organ, Professor Evans; con tralto solo, "Angel Guards," Mary Hinkle; chorus of women, choir; so prano solo, "Angels at Gethsemane," Mrs. C. Byler; chorus, "He Shall Give His Angels," choir; chorus, "The Won dering Angels," choir; soprano solo, "Their Glory Song of Peace," Belle Pancake; chorus, choir; tenor solo. "Forgive Them Father," Roy Wal born; chorus, "Rejected of Men," choir; duet, "Rock of Ages," Mary Hinkle, Alfred Seltzer; tenor solo, "When the Even Was Come," Paul Daugherty; chorus, "The Angels of the Resurrection," choir; tenor solo, "Fear Not," Francis Meyer; chorus, "The Victory Is Soon," choir; baritone solo, "Thou Art Gone Up on High," Alfred Seltzer; contralto solo, "Joy In tho Mansions of Li«ht," Mary Hinkle; female chorus, "There is Joy," fe male choir; contralto solo, "Then Hearken," Mary Hinkle; chorus, choir; tenor solo, "And I Heard the tired eyes to a new vision of the sol emn beauty of God's world, breathe new hope and confidence Into souls around you. TV> are here not merely to endure something but to do some thing; the endurinse matters little, the doing matters much. We are hero tc help to do something to hasten tin day when human ignorance and sin fulness. disappointment and defeat shall be swallowed up forever in th< blessed ness of the up-raised Christ i the perfect knowledge which Is per fect love. When the Christ went the way o; the crosw and unbottled the wine oi His life for the redemption of on* soul, then only was central democracy then only was essential democracy put aboard In the world so that th< men might breathe it. A democracj with its growing tendency to fairness a democracy with its growing sens< of the capacity of the unit, a demo cracy with its love for life, howevoi humble, a democracy with its percep tlon that nobody is inconsequential il the earth, a democracy with its furthei perception that everybody is all-con sequential In the earth, a democrao; with the perception that one rottei life rots many lives, a democracy wit! the perception that everybody mus be free to the end that anybody mus ibe free: with the sense that every body has unlimited faculty, with th : senso that everybody, whatever U necessity or neighborhood, or cond| tion, or shame or ha* a right. We are much indebte< for the things that have come to th up-raised Christ of God,. His hand are so full. He glveth us the cros and the grave unbroken through ant down an«| the open Heaven. He givetl life's fair fields and Spring time' morning and the fragrance of th' coming blossom and the radianoe o tho new year and the sense of man a man and the literature of the soul an< the refreshment of knowing tha whatsoever things are poor, whatso ever things are honest, whatsoeve things are of good report, we are t< know that all such things come to hu man life from the up-raised Chris whose we are and whom we serve Voice," Francis Meyer; final chorus "The Angels Adoration," choir; orgai postlude, "Hallelujah," Handel. AT WEST FAfRVIEW CIIURCH The Rev. 8. 13. Bidlack the newl; appointed pastor of the West Fairviev and Marysville Methodist Eplscopa churches, arrived in West Fairviev and began his pastoral duties. He wil hold special Raster services in hi, churches to-morrow as follows: Wes Falrvlew, 10.30 a. m.; Summerdale 3 p. m.; Marysville, 7.30 p. m.; sub.teo of sermon, "The Resurrection Story.' BERRY STREET C. B. The choir will render Rtalner's an them, "They Have Taken Away M; Lord," and the chorus, by Handel "Worthy Is the Lamb"; evening, choi of fifty voices will render Stainer' "Crucifixion," assisted by Roy Math las, bass, and Edwyfed Lewis, th< Welsh tenor, of Philadelphia, undei the directorship of Professor T. Hav ard Davies. AT BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN Morning—Prelude, "Communion," Batiste; Anthem, "Christ Is Risen,' Shelley; offertory, "Litany," Schubert postlude, "Grand Chorus," Salome. Evening—Prelude, "Redemption." Bossi; solo, "I Know That My Re> deemer Liveth," Handel, Miss Kendig offertory, "In Moonlight," Kinder postlude, "Hallelujah Chorus," Han del. AT WESLEY UNION • Easter program of the Wesley Unlori A. M .E. Zlon Church, 7.45 p. m.: Mu sic, Sunday school chorus; Invocation; "Christ Is Risen"; recitation, Dorothea Davis; paper, A. Deny Bibb; solo. Miss Fanny Brown: chorus, " Know Thai My Redeemer Liveth"; quartet, "I Are a Pilgrim"; chorus, Sunday school; violin solo, Frod Bright; solo, Miss Viola Anderson; chorus, "They Hav« Taken My Lord Away."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers