12 > v_ i (Q) —i—.— I— —— —/ HH PROGRAM BY SUNDAY SCHOOL Tots at Zion Lutheran Church Will Present Christmas Exercises The sermons at Zion Lutheran * Church tomorrow will be appropri ate to the Christmas season. The Rev. S. Winfield Herman, pastor, will preach at both services, using as his morning theme, "Waiting for the Coming of the Christ," and for the evening, "Different Methods of Observing Christ's Birthday." Other • meetings during the day will be the Men's Devotional Hour under the direction of William Garman and the Senior Catechetical class taught by the pastor. The Sunday school hour will be featured by the rendition of the Christmas program prepared by the Board of Education. In con formity with the practice of making this season a giving period, emphasis is placed upon helping others and only the little folks are given re minders of the Great Gift of Love. The exercises of the First Depart ment will be held on Monday after noon at 2.30 o'clock. Each of the little folk will bring a gift of fruit to be sent to the little friends of the Children's Industrial Home, an annual custom. The box for tha Loysville Orphans has been forward ed and will bring much Joy to the hundreds of tots there. The only service on Christmas day will be the early service at 6. This service was the first early service to Vie inaugur ated in Harrisburg under the pastor ate of the Rev. Dr. D. M. Gilbert. The theme of the very brief talk V>y the pastor will be "The Birthday of Love." The regular mid-week service will be held on Wednesday evening. The Catechetical classes will be conducted as usual. Tho Patriotic Prayer service consisting of prayers, readings from the Bible and a brief message from some helpful passage will be held at 4 o'clock on Friday. For those who feel tho need of such a service there is a most hearty invitation. STEVENS M. E. Morning—With the Christmas ser vice: Prelude, "Sonata No. 6"; Chor al, "Andante Sostenute, Allegro Moeto," Mendelssohn;" "Joy to the World," Handel: Anthem, "While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks," Rogers;" Offertory, "Shepherd Song," Merkel; Baritone Solo, "Christmas Song," Adams, by Wil liam H. Boyer; "Hark! the Her ald Angels Sing," Mendelssohn-Bar tholdy; Postlude, "March Trium phale." Dubois. The Christmas Carol Service in the evening, at 7.30 o'clock, will tell in song the Christmas Story. The program follows: Prelude, "Bethle hem." "Shepherds in the Field;" Mailing, "Fountain Reverie," Fletch er; "Toccata," Boellmann; "O Come, All Ye Faithful," Laswell; Anthem, "And There Were Shepherds," Hark er; Carol, "Christmas Greetings," Noble; Violin Selection by Miss Iler mione Barker; Offertory, "Inaradi sum," Dubois; "Christmas," Handel; Solo, "The Angels' Message," Dress ier. by Mrs. Robert B. Reeves; An them, "So Silently the Stars Look Down," Psence; Violin Selection by Miss Hermione Barker: "Silent Night," Franz Gruber; Anthem. "The Angels' Song," Dressier, Violin ob ltgato by Mrs. W. S. Barker; Post lude, "Festival March," Faulkes. . STATE STREET U. B. Morning Chorus "Open Wide the Gates of Pearl," "What Mean These Holy Voices." Evening The Cantata, "The Night Glory," (Doene), will be ren dered by the choir. TRINITY LUTHERAN Morning "Sing, O Heavens," Heyser; "Good Will and Peace," Wilson. Evening—"O Night of Holy Mem ory," Wilson; (a) "The Answering Hills of Palestine," (b) "The Song of the Ages" (from the cantata, "Peace and Good Will," "V\ ilso.i); offertory, violin solo, "Adoration," Baronsky, will be played by Henry M. Shope Jr. On Christmas Eve the annual Christmas entertainment by the Sun day school will be given in the church. MARKET SQ. PRESIVYTFRIAX Morning—Prelude, "Grand Chor us, and Pastorale," (from the Man ger Throne), Manning; Carol, "A Joyful Christmas Song," Old French Offertory, "Virgin's Dullaby," Beeebe; Sermon subject, "The Holy Child;" Carol, "Upon a Syrian Height," Stainer-Banks; Postlude, "Toccata," from the Fifth Sym phony, Widor. Tlieir Flocks" (a Capella), Nevin; postlude, "Postludium." Christmas morning Prelude. "Chorus of Shepherds," Lemmas; anthem, "The Everlasting L.isht," Wilson; offertory, "Allegretto Phs torale," Heaton; anthem, "Bright est and Pest," Buck; postlude, "Christmas Postlude," Guilmant. A. W. Hartman, director. "The Finished Mystery" SUBJECT OF THE 11II1I.E LECTURE Associated Bible Students Cameron Building 105 N. Second St. Sunday, December 23 3 P. M. All Seats Free SATURDAY EVENING, Interesting Cantata at the Fourth St. Church of God A sacred Christmas cantata, en titled "While Shepherds Watched,"- will be presented to-morrow even ing in the Fourth Street Church of God under the auspices of the Sun day school. The cast of characters for the cantata are as follows: Mary, Miriam Schaner; Joseph, Harry Pressler; innkeeper, Henry Stewart; Miriam, his wife, Mary Kudy; innkeeper's daughter, Mary Towsen; rabbi, Harold Eckert; angel, Annamary De Yerter; shep heruj, Henry tiruce, Ray Houseal, Arthur Gardner, Earl Dietrich, Chester Shelley and Madison Keef er; handmails of the inn, Anna Du gan, Ruth Fisher, Sarah Shiroman, Kuth Laverty, Grace Stevick, Violet Enders and Marlon Pressler; Beth lehem girls, Anna Fisher, Pauline Stevick, Delia Burkheimer, Phylne Ritchey, Ina Cassel, Sara Beck, Edith Zeiders, Anna Erb and Re becca Shelly. The musical numbers are: Pre lude, opening chorus, "Angels Are Singing." Part I—Appearance of angel unto Mary; "Bless Me Jehovah," Mary; "Highly Favored Art Thou," chorus of angels; Inn at Bethlehem; "Come Great Deliverer," handmaids of the Inn; "Whatever We Lend to Thee," Miriam and chorus; "Unto the Town of Bethlehem," entire chorus. Part II—A hillside in Old Judea; "Shine Out O Star," shepherds; "Cometh the King to Bethlehem," chorus of angels; Inn at Bethlehem; "Son of the Highest," Bethlehem girls; "We Drove Them From Our Door," innkeeper and quartet; "Hail to the King in the Manger," closing chorus. BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN Morning Prelude, "Christmas Pastorale," Rogers; anthem, "Be hold, I Bring," Barnby; quartet, "The New-Born King," Noyes; of fertory, "Chant d'Amour," Gillette; postlude, "Christmas Offertorium," Lemmens. Evening Prelude, "Noel," d'Aquin; anthem, "Sing, O Heav ens," Tours; trio, "Arise, Shine, Thy Light Is Come," Saint-Saens; solo, "The Nativity," Ilolden, Mrs. Bum baugh; offertory, "Intermezzo," Rogers; postlude, "Fanfare," Bridge. Christmas Eve—Prelude, "Christ mas Eve," Mailing; "Holy Night, Peaceful Night," unaccompanied; carol, "The First Noel," traditional melody; women's chorus, "Watching in the Meadows," Foster; cafol, "Draw Nigh, Immanuel," French melody of 13th century; carol, "All My Heart This Night Rejoices," Gow: postlude, "March of the Maqi," Dubois. CANTATA AT BETHEL A. M. E. The choir of the Bethel A. M. E. Church will render the famous Christmas cantata, "Messiah's Ad vent," at the evening service to morrow. Before the cantata, Wil liam H. Bond, organist and choir director, will play an organ recital. The program for the evening fol lows: "The Holy Night," Dudley Buck; "The Manger," Guilmant; (a) "Christmas Pastorale," Henri D. Aubel; (b) "Berceuse," from Joce lyn, Godard; "Marche de Fete," Edgar A. Barrell; "Oh; the Tilting Springtime," Stebbins; hymn, " "Joy to the World;" prayer, the Rev. H. H. Cooper; prelude, "Bonvine Op. 8." > Cantata —Introduction to cantata, organ; chorus, "O Prophet Words;" solo, "The Shepherds;" recitature, "And Lo! the Angel of the Lord;" chorus with soprano obligato, "O Fear Ye Not;" chorus, "Linger Not;" trio, for women's voices, with chorus,"The Gloom of Night Is Glor ified;" solo, "No Room For Him;" chorus, "Ye Heavenly Host;" duet, "Rest Theft;" chorus, "Rejoice Ye;" offertory, "Cradle Song," Spinney: Christmas offering; doxology arid benediction; postlude. COMBINE SERVICE AT PAXTOX PRESBYTER!AN TOMORR(>W The Sunday school and church of the Paxton Presbyterian Church will hold a combined service to-mor row morning at which time the Christmas program will be given. The collection of the congregation will be sent to the fund for the starving Armenians. The program follows: Organ. "Prelude;" anthem, Glory to God," Matthews; scrip ture lesson; prayer; offertory; ad dress by pastor, the Rev. Harry B. King; anthem, "Christmas," Shelly; solo and chorus, "Angel Gabriel Sent From God," Matthews; organ number, "Birthday of the King," Neidlinger: solo, "Voices of the Sky," Matthews; antiphonal chorus "And There Were Shepherds," Wil son; prayer; benediction. ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL Morning "Benedicite," Hall "Benedictus," Elvey; anthem. "Be hold the Days Come," Woodward Evening "Magnificat," Kettle: "Nupnc Dimittis," Round; organ: (a) "Prayer and Cradle Song," i Woodman; (b) "Intermezzo," Cal laerts; anthem, "The Night Is Far Spent." Steane; postlude, Parker. Christmas Eve, 7 o'clock (Sunday school festival) —Traditional carols; solo, "Asleep in the Manger," Am brose. Midnight service Processional, "While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks"; carol, "Silent Night, Holy Night," German; anthem, "The Shepherd's Christmas Song," Rie man; carol, "Shepherds! Shake Off Your Drowsy Sleep," Bisancon carol. Christmas Day, 11 o'clock—Pro cessional hymn, "O Come All Ye Faithful": "Communion Service in E,,' Harrat; anthem, "Christmas Bells," Matthews; recessional hymn, "Shout the Glad Tidings"; organ, "Hosanna," Faulkes. Sunday evening, Dec. 30, the choir of tljirty voices will sing Bar ker's Christmas cantata, "The Star of Bethlehem." FIRST UNITED BRETHREX Morning—Prelude, "Fantasle on a Christmas Carol"; offertory, "Shep herd's Pipes"; cantata, "The Adora tion," Nevin; postlude, "Grand Cho rus." Evening Prelude, "Chri.'tmas Pastorale"; duet, "Christmas Song," (Adam), Miss Mary Irwin and Mrs. Carl Cross; offertorV, "Adoration of the Shepherds"; cantata, "The Na tivity"; Geibel; postlude, Stern. "HOLY NIGHT' The accompanying etching is from the painting "Holy Night," by Feuertsein, and was made from a •opy of that art work owned by the Saitzgiver art and antique store, 223 North Secon'd street, through the •ourtesy of which the Telegraph publishes it. PACKING TRUST HAD EFFECT ON CHICAGO LAND Even Real Estate Situation Not Free From Giant Food Monopoly By Associated Press Washington, Dec. 22.—Redistri bution of shareholdings of the Chi cago Stockyards Company was be gun as soon as the managers got wind of the Federal Trade Commis sion's coming investigation. It was brought out in testimony before the commission to-day that the same day a federal investigation appeared, 34.450 shares were divided into seventeen portions. The object of the sudden transfer, as it appeared from the testimony, was to conceal real ownership which is alleged to really be with the great meat-packing concerns. The day a Federal agent walked into the offices of F. 11. Prince and Company in Boston, the 31,480 shares were split into one warrant for 18,- 480 shares and sixteen warrants for one thousand shares each. Evidence also was introduced to show the share warrants had been transferred a number of times. First they were held by Frank R. Pegram, then transferred to Mrs. Abby Nor man Prince and then were split among a number of clerks and book keepers in the office of Prince and Company. Pegram was made trustee for these holdings. Attorney Honey, for the Commis sion, pointed out that there appeared two share warrants for the same amount, 15,520 shares. It has been established that one of these went to Armour and Company. Evidence to show that persons connected with all the large meat packers are represented on the board of directors of the Chicago Junction Railways Company oper ating the terminal railroads of the Chicago stockyards was introduced to-day. Frederick W. Croll, treasurer of Armour & Company, recalled to day, testified also that the influence of the packers extended to the real estate situation in Chicago. Attor- I ney Heney snid Directors Spoor, i Thayer and Fitzgerald, of the Chi- HABRXBBURG TELEGRAPH cago Junction Railways Company, held the central manufacturing dis trict property where many large firms are located, as trustees for the Chicago Junction Railways and Union Stockyards Company. Croll was asked whether the Armour books showed all the com panies in which the firm was inter ested. He said they did. Do they show that Armour & j Company were interested in a large j string of plants through Texas. Ar- ; kansas and Tennessee, which stood 1 in the name of Louis Ehle from 1907 to 1917?" asked Mr. Heney. "I don't remember." Mr. Heney read a list of stock yards in which Armour & Company were interested, the list including the yards at Louisville, Denver, Fort Worth, Jacksonville, Jersey City, Pittsburgh, Sioux City, St. Paul, St. Louis. Portland, Ore., and Toronto, Canada. Average Catch Expected; Prices Are Doubled By Associated Press St. Johns, N. F., Dec. 22. A catch ' fully up to the average, with prices doubled because of war conditions, is the outlook for the winter herring j fishery on the west coast of New Foundland, In which about forty American and forty Canadian fishing craft are engaged. In many previous seasons the vessels have been forced to leave the lishing grounds early for fear of being frozen in for the winter. This year, although storms have in terfered to some extent with tie work, there has been no intense cola thus far and ice has not troubled the fleet. GEORGE \V. RITTLER George W. Rittier. aged 59 years, for many years a bricklayer em ployed by the Pennsylvania railroad, died last night at the home of his daughter, Mrs. John R. Reed, 24 Maclay street. He had been ill for some time. The survivors are four sons, Charles C., Frank T. and Paul T., this city, and Harry C., Chicago, and one daughter, Mrs. John R. Reed, this city. The funeral will take place Mon day. Services will be held at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's Catholic Church, Fifth and Maclay streets. Burial will be made in Mt. Calvary Cemetery. MRS. I/VDIA 11. ALBERT Mrs. Lydia H. Albert, widow of the lat,e George W. Albert, died at her residence, 33 3 Boyd street, Friday tfvening, aged 56 years. She is sur vived by two sisters, Mrs. Harry Dyer and Miss Kate Clay, both of Harrisburg. Funeral services wilj be held from the late home on Monday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. The Rev. Edwin E. Curtis, of Westminster Presbyterian Church, of which body Mrs. Albert was a member, will be in charge. The Rev. Mr. Rupp, of Otterbein IT. R. Church, will assist. Interment in llarrisburg Cemetery. JURY, AFTER 13 HOURS, FAVORS MAXIMUM TERM Kaltschmidt and Fellow Con spirators Receive Heaviest Sentences Possible By Associated Press Detroit, Mich., Dec. 22.—Albert C. Kaltschmidt, who with four or five others, was convicted in Federal court early to-day on a conspiracy charge was sentenced a few hours j later to four years in Federal prison j at Fort Leavenworth and to pay a fine of $20,000. It was the maximum sentence under the law, for convic tion of the three counts against him. Mrs. Ida Neef, his sister, was sen tenced to three years in the local House of Correction and fined $15,- 000; Fritz A. Neef, her husband and Carl Schmidt and his wife, Maria, were sentenced to two years' im prisonment and fined SIO,OOO each'. Franz Respa, 70 years old, Ger man, was the only one of the six ac quitted on all three counts. He was held, however, to answer to two oth er indictments pending against him. The trial came to an end at 3.30 o'clock this morning after a session of court lasting since early Friday forenoon. The jury was out more than thirteen hours, several times asking additional instructions from the gourt. In passing sentence Judge Arthur Tuttle pointed out that the statute under which the defendants were convicted was framed by Congress during peace times and therefore it \yas not possible to impose heavier penalties. • Kaltschmidt- in addressing the court before sentence was passed, ex pressed his appreciation of fair treatment acecrrded him and his co defertdants by the court and jury, but charged that attorneys for the government had brought up points unwarranted by the evidence. Money he received from official German sources he insisted was for a legitimate business transaction and was not intended for furtherance of any conspiracy. The counts on which Kaltschmidt was convicted charged the setting on foot in the United States of a mili tary enterprise against Canada; a conspiracy to dynamite the Detroit screw works and a plot to destroy the St. Claif river tunnel at Port i Huron, CAROL SERVICE AT MARKET SQ. Annual Christmas Service Will Be Held To-morrow Afternoon The Christmas carol service at Market Square Presbyterian Church will be given to-morrow afternoon at the twilight hour, 4 o'clock. Pre ceding this hour there will be a twenty-minute organ prelude. There will be no service at 7.30. The choir will have the assistance of Mrs. Ed win J. Decevee, soprano; Mrs. Rob ert B. Reeves, contralto; Miss Mary E. Seaman, contralto; Miss Marga ret Vaughn, harpist, and Dr. John C. Reed, violinist. * Most of the carols which have been chosen for this service are those of ancient times. These beau tiful compositions have been sought out from valuable manuscripts in old monasteries and museums and many of them have been handed down by tradition, no notation of them having been made until com paratively recently. Most of them will be sung unaccompanied, the ideal manned of carol singing. One number of especial interest is the "Musette," from the Gevaert Collection of Carols. This compo sition is of simple character, having a bass answering to a drone or "bourdon," while the upper part abounds in rapid passages. The style of composition takes its name from an old French instrument of the bagpipe family and consisting of two pipes or reeds and a drone sup plied with wind from a leathern res ervoir. The music at the morning service will be: Prelude, Grand Chorus and Pastorale from "The Manger Throne," Manning; carol, "A Joyous Christmas Song," from the Gevaert Collection, offertory, "Virgin's Lul lady," Beebe; men's chorus, pastor ale of the fourteenth century, Ital ian; postlude. Toccata from the "Fifth Symphony," Widor. The music of next Sunday, De cember 30, will be suitable to the season, with the main feature the cantata, "Christmas Eve," by Gade, in which Miss Middaug{> will be the solist. This will be sung at the evening service. The program to-morrow afternoon will be as follows: Prelude, suite for organ, "Christ mastide," Weiss; "Christmas," De thier; "Christmas Musette," Mailly; "I Heard the Bells," Shryock; hymn 178; "Gloria in Excelsis Deo," old French Noel; Old Testament Scrip ture, Numbers 24:15-19; "Hail, All Hail the Glorious Morn," "Come All Ye Shepherds," 1600 Bohemian; "Tryste Noel," Bullard, Mrs. Decevee, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Reeves an.d Miss Seaman; New Testament Scripture, Matthew 2:1-11; "The Sleep of tho Infant Jesus," old French, Miss Middaugh; prayer; "Through the Still Judean Night," Barrington; "Christmas Musette," old French; offertory, "Pani# Angelicus," Franck, violin, harp and organ; hymn 184; address; "The Neighbors of Bethle hem," old French; "The Shep herd's Christmas Song," 1810, solo ist, Mrs. Harris; prayer; benediction carol "Jesu, Thou Dear Babe Di vine," traditional cradle song of Hayti, soloist, Mrs. Harris; benedic tion; silent prayer; postlude, "Noel," Thayer. Dealers Must Sell Coal in Small Lots to Conserve Supply in Local Yards The coal supply in the city con tinues inadequate, although the sit uation is not so acute as it was last week at this time. A number of the dealers have received cars of coal during the week. All the dealers an nounce that their coal is sold before it arrives, and that they dole it out in half-ton lots, and deliver it to their consumers according to the coal card numbers. Dealers say that in delivering a half ton or a quarter ton of coal, they are losing money, but that it is the only way to make it last. One dealer reported that his driver took a half ton of coal to four dif ferent places yesterday in an effort to get the householders to put the coal into theier cellars after the driver had put it on the sidewalk. Due to the depth of snowpiles in the gutter, the coal carts can not be gotten to the windows, and shutes are not long enough to shoot the coal into the cel lar. Owing to the shortage of labor, the men cannot take the time to carry the coal in bags as has been their custom. Dealers made the threat this morning that if customers do not co-operate to aid during the labor shortage, they will ignore their orders for coal. Employes Escape Unhurt When Mill Blows Up Shamokln, Pa., Dec. 22.—Sixteen employes escaped unhurt to-day when the chaser mill of the Shamo kln Powder Company, two miles north of here blew up, following a fire. The plant is manufacturing black powder for ammunition and mining purposes. After the explosion fire swept the building where the explosion oc curred but heroic work on the part of workmen and firemen prevented the flames from reaching other buildings of the plant. The origin of the blazo is undetermined. ROBBING EPIDEMIC CONTINUES By Associated Press West Salem, 0., , Dec. 22.—The outerdoor of the safe in the Farmers' State bank was blown open by rob bers early to-day and between $12,- 500 and $15,000 in bonds and nego tiable paper and SSO in cash se cured. f" \ The Largest Assortment of Silk Neckwear in the city Consylman & Co. 1117 N. 3rd St. DECEMBER 22, 1917. St. Matthews Choir to Render Cantata on Sunday The choir of Saint Matthew's Lu theran Church, corner Green and Sen <eca streets, will render a cantata to-morrow morning. The Sunday school program will be given in the evening. ZION LUTHERAN Christmas day exercises: Morning —Chimes, E. A. Kepner; organ pre lude, "The Messiah" (Handel), Mr. Decevee; Christmas carols by choir of girls: (a) "Sing, Shepherds" j (Noel); (b) "Listen Lordings Unto Me"; (c) "Holy Night"; soprano [ [solo, Mrs. George Butterworth; an them, "When All Things Were in | | Quiet Silence" (King); ladies' quur-j I tet, "Treste Noel," Mrs. Decevee,] j Miss Middaugh, Mrs. Harris, Miss] j Seaman; hymn; anthem, "Glory toj i God," Noble; announcements; ser-| mon, the Rev. S. W. Herman; an-1 j them, "Gloria" (from "Twelfth 1 j Mass") (Mozart); postlude, "Halle • lujah Chorus" (from "The Mes siah") (Handel). AUGSBURG LUTHERAN Morning—Prelude, "The Manger," Alex Guilmant; Anthem, "Arise, Shine For Thy. Night Is Come," F. C. Maker; OfTertory, "Christmas Pas torale,". Gustav Merkel; Soprano solo, Miss Keeny; Postlude, "Grana Chorus in E Flat," Guilmant. Evening—Organ, (a) "The Shep herds of the Field," (b) "The Wise Men From the East," (c), "Bethle hem," by Mailing; Cantata, "The Christ Child," Petrie; Offertory, "Christmas Pastorale( Silent Night) by Harkcr; Postlude, "Scherzo" from sth Sonata," by Guilmant. FIFTH STREET METHODIST Morning'—"Prelude, "Chorus of Shepherds," Lemmens; Anthem, "Sing, O Heavens," Tours; Offertory, "Lullaby," Macfarlane; Anthem, "Hallelujah Chorus," (From "The Messiah"), Handel; Postlude, "March of the Magi," Harker. Evening—Prelude, "Christmas Of fertory," Grison; "Christmas Pastor ale," (Silent Night, Holy Night), Harker; Anthem, "Ring Out yo Bells," Heinrich; Offertory, "Pas torale," Guilmant; Solo, "The Birth day of a King," Neidlinger, Mr. Mar tin; Cantata, "The Story of Christ | mas," H. Alexander Matthews, Solo j ists, Mrs. Fraiik Smiley, Mrs. Wm. Harder, Miss Katharine Jamison, Mrs. Wesley Weaver, Robert Brat ten, Harvey Wagner, and Thompson Martin; Postlude, "Toccata," (Sym phony), Widor; Violette Cassel, Or ganist; Thompson Martin, Director. METHODIST Morning—Organ (a), "The Shep herds in the Field," Mailing; (b) "The Three Wise Men of the East," Mailing; Carol, "Merry Christmas," Van de Walter; Carol, "Holy Night," harmonized by John W. Phillips; Anthem, "Ring out ye Bells," Hein rich! Organ, "Bethlehem," Mailing. Evening—Organ, (a) "March of the Magi," Dubois; (b) "Christmas in Bohemia," W. R. Stoneslfer; (c), "Christmas Pastorale," Rogers; Carol, Anthem, "The Trumpets of Christmas," DeKoven; Organ, "Noel Ecossois," Guilmant; Anthem, ; "Hark, What Mean These Holy Voices?" Heinrich; Organ, "Christ mas March," Merkel; W. R. Stone i sifer, Organist; John W. Phillipps, Director of Music. BOY CHARRRU WITH THEFT Arthur Dellart, not yet 18 years old. was in police court this afternoon charged with stealing something over S6O, Thanksgiving Day, from William Perrin. Pen-in employed the boy on his lunch stand, and he abscounded with the money, going to Pittsburgh. Ho returned td the city to-day and was nabbed. Perrin withdrew the charge upon guarantee from the boy of the return of the money. dßwr pj||jjg|i|j For Christ Good things to eat are a part of the Christmas celebration, so' order a loaf of Bricker's Bread early and be prepared. When the children want something sweet between meals, give them a slice or two of this good bread, spread with jam, jelly, or honey. It will take the place of candy, and provide many times the nourish- * ment. West Shore MUSIC TO MARK XMAS SERVICES Churches to Observe Birth of Saviour With Special Exercises PINK STREET PRESBYTERIAN Morning—Prelude, "Christmas Offertory In F," Grison; Anthem, "Angels from the Realms of Glory," Shelley; Offertory, "Holy Night," arranged by C. A. Weiss; Anthem, "Allegro Vivace," (Sonata II.), Guil mant. Evening—Organ Selections at 7.15, "The March of the Magi," Du bois, The note sustained throughout the piece represents the Star that guided the Wise Men to the Christ Child;" "Christmas in Sicily," Yon; Offertory, "Pastoral Symphony," (Messiah). Handel; "The Messiah," Part I; "The Hallelujah Chorus," by Handel. Soloists, Mrs. Roy G. Cox; Tenor, M. D. Hollenbaugh; Contralto, Mrs. J. G. Sanders; Bass, George Sutton. REFORMED SALEM Morning, "Preludium Festicum." Becker; "March Pontifical," Tom belle; Cantata, "The Story of Christ mas;" "The Shepherds," Salome. Evening—Anthem, "While All Things Were in Quiet Silence," West; Anthem, "In Excelsls Gloria," Cooke; Anthem, "Sing, O Daughter of Zion," Rodgers; Canon, "Holy Night, Silent Night," Goller; "Shep herds in the Field," Mailing;, "Fan Fara in D," Bridge. Christmas Service Antheip," "While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks," Rodgers; "Adeste Fideles," "Benedictus," "Magnificat," "Birth day of a King," Neidlinger; Hymn. "Brightest and Best." "Gloria in Ex celsia," "Gloria Patria," "Gloria from 12th Mass," Mozart. CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN Morning—Prelude, "Gloria" (from Mozart's "Twelfth Mass"); selection, Christmas carols and hymns, choii ; offertory, "Christmas," Foster; duet, "Hark, Hark. My Soul," Rockwell; postlude, "Postlude," Tours. Evening—Prelude, "To Lous Deo." Morrison; anthem. "Sanctus," Lo renz; solo parts—Mrs. F. M. Green and G. G. Young; solo, "Christmas Eve," Foster; anthem, "O Little Town of Bethlehem," Shuey; offer tory, "Cradle Song," Spinney; i Christmas song. "In a Manger," Chadwick; trio, "Gloria in Extenso," DaCosta; anthem, "O Holy Night," Adams; postlude, "Postlude in D Minor," Vockner. MESSIAH LUTHERAN Morning Prelude, "Christmas Prelude," Muller; offertory, "Pas torale in A," Guilmant; carol an them, "The First Christmas," Barn by! postlude, "Grand Triumphal Marche," Knable. Evening Prelude, "Christmas Pastorale," Dinelli; anthem, "Holy | Night! Peaceful Night", Hawlay; offertory, "Cradle Song," Gigout; carol, "While Shepherds Watched FOURTH REFORMED Morning—Prelude, "Christmas Pastorale," G. Merkel; "Offertoire," Quartette, "O Night of Peace and Stillness." Spencer; Anthem, "There Were Shepherds," Vincent; Post lude, "Grand Chorus," Salome. Evening—Prelude, "Adoration," Borowski; Offertory, "Andantino." Capocci; Ladies' Trio, "The Angels Song." Fears; Postlude, "Allegro," Callerts.
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