MANY CHURCHES TO HAVE BAPTISMAL AND COMMUNION SERVICES TO-MORROW
BIG SERVICE AT
STEELTON TRINITY
Large Choir to Render Elabo
rate Musical Service on
Sunday Morning
"* **rvlce with elaborate EastPr
music by an augmented choir will
-e rendered Sunday morning at
eleven o'clock, in Trinity Episcopal
Church, Steelton, the Rev. William
Charles Hetlman. Rector. The pro
gram follows: Processional, "Jesus
Christ is Risen To-day," Worgan;
Christ our Passover, Worgan: Jubi
late, Aldricb; Introit, "Victory,"
from Palestrina; Kyrie Eleison, Cal
kin: Gloria Tibi. Anon: "Angels Roll
Rock Away," Arlmathea, Roper:
>Sffertorium, "Fear Xot Ye, O
Israel," Buck; Sanctus, Cruieh
shank; Communion Hymn, "At the
Lamb's High Feast We Sing," St.
George's, Elvey; Gloria in Excelsis, I
Old Chant: Nunc Dimittist Novello; i
Recessional, "A 1 Hallow's," G. O.
Martin. J. A. Gigfield, Organist and i
Fred Wiglleld, choir leader.
Appropriate Services in
Camp Hall Church
Appropriate Easter services will I
he hold in the Camp Hill Methodist I
Episcopal Church to-morrow. All j
the services promise to be of special j
interest and profit. At the session 01 ,
the Sunday school the pledges ol the j
Sunday school classes and the vari
ous organizations of the church to- ;
ward the liquidation of the church
debt will he received. The Sunday
school will he followed by public
worship, at whieh the pastor will i
preach on the "Resurrection and
the choir will render special music, j
An excellent musical program of j
Easter music is being prepared for j
the evening service. The pastor will
make a brief address on "The Now |
World and the Hiving Christ."
Roosevelt Memorial Bill
Is Passed by N. Y. Senate
Albany. X. V.. April 13. The Sep
all has passed a hill to empower the
Roosevelt Memorial Association to
condemn lands in Oyster Hay, which
may he considered necessary a
ireinorinl park.
The 1 ill now poos to the Governor, j
MUSIC IN CHURCHES
'
BFRRY STREET EX ITER
BRETHREN
Morning—Prelude, "Adoration." P.o
rowski: soprano solo. "I Know That My
Redeemer Liveth." (from the oratorio.
"The Messiah"). G. F. Handel: offer
tory. "Spring Song," MeFarlane. Mrs.
Howard E. Gensler: postlude. "Finale.";
(Ist Sonata). Borowskl.
j Evening—(7.3o). .1. H. Maunders,
l.rnten cantata. "Olivet to Calvary,'
lie sung by an augmented choir. Pre- ,
lnde, "Allegro Appassionata," (Sonata),
Krygeli: offertory. "Adagis Doloross," t
(Sonata). Krygeli; postlude, "Vivace
Maestoso." (Sopata). Krygeli.
11l SIP FIFTH STREET M E.
Morning Prelude, fa) "Easte.-
Pawn," Claussman: ib) "Easter Day," !
l.ovet; Anthem, "The Conquerer," i
Coombs: Offertory, "Adagio," (Soi.-
ata 1) Mendelssohn; Anthem, "The.
Resurrection." . Leigliter; Postlude
"Festival March." Hulin.
Evt nine—Prelude. "Eastern Melo- i
<iy." Bartlett: Offertory. "Nocturne,"!
Borodlni: Cantata. "The Lord of Light ,
and Love," Julian Edwards; Soloists: \
Mrs. Frank Smiley, Miss Mary Turner, j
Miss Katharine Jamison, .Miss Hazel ,
Fraim, Miss Mary Worley, Mrs. John '
Beam, Harvey Wagner, Ellas Wag- |
ner, Robert Bratten; Postlude, "Alio- I
lula," Faulltes.
Thompson Martin, director; Violette
Cassel. organist.
'/.IO\ 1 IT II ERA X
Easter morning—Prelude, "Easter
Morning," Mailly: Postlude. "March
l'ontiticale," 1 .em mens.
Evening, 7.30 —Prelude, "Resurrec
tion Morn," Johnston; carols, "Easter
Flowers," Unknown; Welcome Happy
Morning, Manney; Baritone solo, "o,
Rejoice," Mascaqui, Mrs. Robert
Smith; Carols, "Now Christ the Lord
is Risen," 16th Century; "Victory,"
Old Alastian; Offertory, "In Moon
light," Kinder; Anthem, "Ring out
Glad Bells of Eastertide," J. ('. Bart
lett; Inclndental solos. Miss Bennett,
Mrs. Ileeevee; Postlude. "Hallelujah
Choirs," Handcll, from "The Messiah."
Mrs. H. J. Decevee, chorister . William
Xiretz, organist; E. A. Kepner, chimes.
STATE STREET 1 . 11.
Morning Victory and Easter
praise, two bright and tuneful an
thems. Evening 7.30, cantata, "Ue
(h (option's Song. Soloists—soprano,
Mrs. Ridley and Carrie Walker; alto,
Mrs. Shaffer; tenor, T. Howard Davles
Jr.: bass, A. W. Bushman; organist,
Miss Emily Miller; T. Howard
Davies, Jr., will sing at the evening
service, the song "Open the Gates of
the Temple."
TRINITY LUTHERAN, CAMP lIILI.
Morning. 10:30—"Christ Is Arisen
From the Dead," Wagner; "This Is
the Day," Bracket!.
Afternoon, 3—"Suffer Little Chil
dren," Hewitt, Mrs. Shope.
Evening, 7:3o—"Our Risen Sav
ior," cantata by E. 1.. Ash ford. The.
choir will be assisted by Henry M.
Sltope, Jr., who will play the violin
solos.
SPECIAL SERVICE
There will be special service held
in Harris A. M. E. Zion Church to
morrow, at which time the fourth
and last quarterly meeting will be
hekl. The order of service is us fol
lows: At 10:30, the Easter sermon
will bo preached by the presiding
elder, the Rev. E. H. Curry, and at
3 p. m., communion sermon by the
Rev. E. H. Curry: 7:45, Easter pro
gram will be rendered.
At 10.30 A. M„ by
DR. S. C. SWALLOW
Evening Services by Pastor Davis
SATURDAY EVENING, HAJIRISBTJRG TELEGRAPH APRIL 19, 1919.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
Vol. 1, N. 32. HARRISBURG, PA., APRIL 5-11. Our Yank Edltltn.
Cutting Down the Tree to Get the Fruit
IT MAKLfi IT EASY PICKING FOR A WHILE
RUT WHAT WILL THEY DO 7*EXT BEASOK
NEWS OF THE WEEK BOILED
DOWN FOR OUR BUSY SOLDIERS
Monday, April 14
Mrs. Edward Clemson, of Now |
Cumberland, <1 it s while licr husband | i
is in Franco with the American ex- I
peditionar.v forces.
Officials in charge of the Victory |
Loan In the district are confident that :
tlie district will easily exceed its
quota. I
The liarnsbutg Chamber of Com-;
morco announces tliat it will soon be j
r,ud> to allot plots of ground for vie- ,
lory gardens.
statistical reports show that health i
conditions of the city are good. Col. |
Edward Martin. State Health Com
missioner, announces, in speaking of i
the campaign to make the city a'
model one from health and sanitary
standpoints.
Itarrishurg Country Club members |
will raise $4,000 to cover the cost of j
the erection of a temporary building,
to serve members while a permanent J
building is being erected to replace I
the otic that was destroyed by tire j
about a month ago.
Titus S. Ilarbold, of near Mechan- ;
icsburg, commits suicide by shooting \
himself with a shotgun. It is believed i
that he was temporarily deranged.
A memorial tablet for the com-j
munity's soldiers is dedicated at Co- |
lumhia. Seven hundred names are ;
contained
Members of the Harrisburg Cham
-1 bet* of Commerce report the finding !
of a fossil that is believed to be 50.- j
tino,nOO.OOU years old. It was found j
: on the Little Mountain, near Mu> v#-
i ville.
Many Harrisburg people are pi e
: paring for the opening of the trout
i season to-morrow.
Tuesday, April 15
I Superintendent William Elmer, of the j
: Philadelphia division of the Pennsyl- j
! vanla railroad, discusses details in the j
' i (instruction of the proposed memorial t
j bridge over State street with Arnold |
j \V. lSrunner, of Xew York, architect. 1
i and J. E. Greiner, of Baltimore, bridge j
j expert.
! Much damage has been done to city j
park property within the last several i
weeks by vandals. V. Grant Forrer. as- .
slstant superintendent of parks, reports, j
1 The Rev. J. J. Glenn, of near Car- ,
I lisle, is elected moderator of the Car- J
lisle Presbytery at its sessions in Steel- j
j ton.
Three hundred women of the city
| meet to make plans for a survey of .
housing conditions of the city within
i the next three days. Mrs. Marlin E. I
! Olmsted is chairman of the committee in i
j charge of tiie work.
Lieutenant David McCulloch, of New
j port, is one of the aviators who will
| participate in a proposed trans-atlantic i
I (light.
■ Miss Martha O. Seller and Miss Sue j
; Seller, founders and heads for 21 years ;
jof the Seller school, of this city, an
j nounco their rcltrement at the end of !
(he present year. They will t>e sue- |
I ceeded by Miss Jacobs and Miss An- j
i drews. two members of the faculty. j
I Hiester Fisher. seventeen-year-old j
| caller in the Marysville preference ;
i freight yards of the Pennsylvania rail- j
j road, had liis loft ankle severed when j
! he fell in the path of four cars.
I —7
Wednesday, April 16
! "Leave the Russian people alone; feed j
them ; help the nation and Russia will
j become the greatest Republic of the j
j world." lUyo Tolstoy, son of Russia's i
| most famous writer and moralist, pre- J
j dieted to-day when he arrived to ad- j
j dress the Chamber of Commerce. i
| The advisability of constructing a |
largo sewage disposal plant is meeting j
j with general favor among City Com- j
j mlssioners. but the plan must be delayed
j temporarily because of the lack of j
i funds, they declare.
j The Rev. H. W. Miller is installed j
as pastor of the Westminster Presbyter- j
I inn Church.
i J. Milcy Jones, well-known bank of- j
! fleial. is dead after an Illness of several |
, months, aged B2 years.
| Horace Selig is awarded first honors j
i in the Central High School senior class, i
I the first time the award has been made |
j to a hoy In more than ten years,
j G. M. Steinmets! is nominated for the i
presidency of the Harrisburg Rotary !
I Club,
! A Belgian War Cross is awarded to I
' Major G. W. 11. Roberts, well-known !
j Pennsylvania National Guardsman, one j
| of the five members of the 108 th Field j
j Artillery of the Keystone Division, to he j
Iso honored. Announcement of Major i
| Roberts' promotion from the rank of
j captain is received at the same time.
Rain does not halt the start of the
; survey of housing conditions of the city
i by the Civic Club Housing Committee
i of members.
! Twenty-four men of the 1,254 from
i the Carlisle J'resbytery, who served with
| the United States forces during the
i war, were killed, it is announced at the
I meeting of the Presbytery at Steelton.
A site near Harrisburg may be se- ]
lected for the location of a combined !
homo for the aged and orphans of the I
Central Pennsylvania conference of the I
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Thursday, April 17
At a meeting of representatives of ;
the Susquehanna Colleries Company
and the County Commissioners to-day, ;
it was shown that lite company owns j
fully 2,000 less acres than the commis
sioners had endeavored to assess them '
for. Another hearing will be held within |
a short time to determine the amount j
of unmined coal on the property.
For alleged slanderous statements.
Mrs. Ida Fackler is awarded a verdict |
of $25 against John N. Heck, Jr.
There is no question but that a trans- j
atlantic flight will be made by airplane
within a short time, Captain "Eddie" j
Rickenhacher, American ace, declared
to-day when he arrived in this city.
The Kiwanis Club entertains the Ro- j
tary Club at luncheon.
Miss Emma Mahan. who has been ill i
for some time, was found dead in bed
this morning.
Alfred M. Cleveland. 81 years old, re
tired furniture dealer, dies after a short j
Illness. He was prominent in Masonic |
circles.
; Three district towns. Paxtonia. Dau- j
phin county; Port Royal. Juniata
county, and Xew Bloomfleld. Perry j
; county, report subscriptions exceeding '
' t lieir quota in the Victory Ixian al- j
1 though the campaign does not open until I
■ Monday.
Miss Anna ICepner, of Loysville, in [
i nr. attempt at suicide, severes her wind- j
i P'Pe.
I
Friday, April 18
| Thirty-eight men, including return- !
jed soldiers and married men. are
I replaced on the Pennsylvania railroad j
j by an equal number of women who i
! were recently discharged without re
j gartl to seniority rights. The women
made complaint to the Railroad Ad
j ministration.
Jacob Bentzel. 60-year-old grocer
| of New Cumberland, after selling his
I stock at low prices among friends, is
found dead in a gas-tilled room. It is
i it plain case of suicide, officials be
i liev,!.
I The Harrisburg Park Golf Club is
| planning for the opening of its season
to-morrow.
Fire early this morning destroyed
the big washery of the Susquehanna
, Collieries Company at Lykcns. The
loss will amount to thousands of dol
, lars.
A Buffalo, X*. Y., dispatch tells that
j the Rev. Millard O. Peirce, of the lo
i cal Tabernacle Baptist church, has
j been extended a call to the Kcnmore,
X. Y„ lluptist church.
I Harrisburg's building record thus
'far in April shows a greater degree
j of activity than during all of April of
j last year.
| The Twenty-eighth Division, in
| eluding many local youths left Le
Mans, France, to-day, cable advices
| report.
j A man believed to be Franlt Con
ges, who is wanted for wife murder
j at Turkey Run, a small village near
1 Shenandoah, is captured at Mechan-
I icsburg.
| State officials expect the big por
tion of the 17-year locusts, to come
. along next, month
Dauphin county Sunday schools are
I planning a big tour of schools of the
| county within the next several weeks.
Saturday, April 12
' Prospects for a building boom
I throughout Pennsylvania are reported
to be quite bright, reports received at
; the Department of Labor tell.
I An alleged counterfeit twenty-five
j cent piece that has appeared in the
I city in large numbers within the past
i several weeks is reported to be genuine,
j Two different dies in which stars on
| the reverse side are distributed differ
| cntly, are being used.
| New motot P3j";lations are being
i drafted for presentation to the State
I Legislature. • The speed limit will be
\ raised from 24 to 30 miles per hour.
Big preparations are being made for
! the observance of Palm Sunday in the
j city to-morrow.
j Two persons report losses aggregating
more than $2OO suffered in the final
crush at the Rummage Sale, as the
j result of work of clever pickpockets.
Announcement is made that the Rev.
! Samuel A. Bowers, of Washington, D.
C.. newly elected pastor of the Olivet
Presbyterian Church, will deliver his
initial sermon on Easter Sunday.
State Draft Boards will help in the
organization of the American Legion
to include men who saw army service
during the past war. Major Murdock.
In charge of the State draft headquar
ters, announces.
Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator--Ad
Music in the Churches
COVENANT PRESBYTERIAN
At the morning service. 10.30 a. m„
Easter Sunday, April 20, the follow
ing program has been arranged. I re
lude, "Resurrection Morn," by John
ston, Miss Esther V. Kauffmr.n. An
them, "Christ the Lord is Risen To
day," by E. K. Heyser; with solo by
Mrs. S. R. Harris; Offertory. "An
dante," by Gritton, Miss Kauffman;
Anthem, "Now Is Christ Risen," by J.
S. Fearis, with solo by Miss Wilhel
mina Black and duet by Miss Black
and Mrs. Jackson.
At the evening service at 8 o'clock j
an augmented choir will render the (
cantata, "The Easter Alleluia." by E. ;
K. Heyser, under the direction of i
Choirmaster C. N. JacKSOn, with Miss ,
Esther V. Kauffman presiding at the |
organ. Following is the program: j
Prelude, "Adagio Non Troppo," by j
Stephens, Miss Kauffman; Organ in- i
traduction, Miss Kauffman, "O'er I 1
Kedron's Stream,"Chorus and Quae- ,
tet, Mrs. Harris, Miss Garland, Mr. |
Detweiler and Mr. Jackson; "O My |
Father," Duet, Miss Garland and Mr. i
Detweiler; "When the Morning was j
Come," Solo. Mr. Jackson with men's j
chorus; quartet, "Alone He Stands," |
Miss Black, Miss Lutz, Mr. Harris, I
and Mr. Kauffman; Chorus and Solo, |
Miss Garland, "On to Calvary '."Solos, , >
Miss Garland and Mr, Jack son; j ,
Women Chorus, solo, Mrs. Harris and ;
chorus, "He is Brought as a Lamb," ;
quartet. Miss Lutz. Mrs. Harris, Mr. |
Harris, Mr. Jackson ; "Worthy the ;
Lamb," with men and women chorus; !
"Fear Not Ye," Duet Mr. Detweiler j'
and Mr. Jackson, and chorus; "Eas- j
ter Alleluia," Women's Chorus, solo, |
Mrs. Harris and Chorus; "King Eter- j
r.al," solo, Mrs. Harris; "In the Cross |
I Glory," quartet, Miss Bluck, Miss (
Garland, Mr. Detwol'ei and Mr. Jack- ,
son: "Lift Up Your Heads," Final,
chorus: Offertory, "Religioso," by j
Goltermann. Miss Kauffman: Post- ,
lude, "Festal March," by Clark, Miss
Kauffman.
FIRST BAPTIST
| Morning, 10:30 —Prelude, orcltcs-j
tra; response, "The Lord is in His|
| Holy Temple, Let all the Earth Keep '
Silence Before Him;" carol, "Sol-1
! diers Brave and True," (Page I.>. j
carol, "Glory Mils the World:" ser
vice by beginners. Misses Anderson'
and Stephens, teachers; "Welcome," j
Randall Raeuchle; "Easter Lillies," j
Dorris Kugel; "Sunshine Flowers,"!
Lavinia Schaffner; "Each Year I'll |
i Try," Ober Xissley: recitation. An-j
son Bourke; recitation, Preston ■
| Price: "Littles," Catharine Black;
I carol, "Look Beyond:" service by
I Juniors and Intermediates: "Jesus
Said; 'I Am'," Miss Louise Thonip-j
! son's class; "The Glorified Cross," |
; Joseph Nissley; "Blooming Flowers," j ]
! Ella Shnner: "The Risen Lord," 11
i Itaymond May; "Scriptual Gems ofp
j Salvation," Margaret Reed's class; I j
I carol, "When Love Hath Made I
j Brothers of All the World;" chorus,'
"John 3:16," Mrs. P. Reed's class;
violin obiignto, "Mutnoreske," Ttelou, .
f'orilli Martin; "The Story of the ,
| ltesurrection," by the Seniors: soio, ,
i "Cavalry," Rodney, Rhoda Kauts; !
j "Resurrection of Jesus," T-oiiise
I Thompson: "Our Resurrection j (
| solo. "Ye Bolls of Easter," Jennie.
| Sellers; carol. "Glorious Victory;"!
postlude, orchestra.
| Evening, 7:30 Cantata. "Thej'
I Risen Lord." Schnecker.by the choir; :
j address by the pastor.
RIDGE AVENUE 51. E.
Morning—Prelude, "Spring Song." |
I Hollins; baritone solo. "Triumphant!
| Morn," Lerman, Raymond R. Dinta-1
j man: offertory, "March Meditation," j
I Oressey; postlude, "Triumphant!
: March," Hollins.
Evening—Prelude, "Spring Song," j
Mendelssohn hymn; offertory, "Can-j
jzonctta," 8 cammell aoprana solo,;
, Mrs. A. E. Sprinkle: tenor and bari-I
1 tone duet. "We, Too, Shall Rise," j
j Roy E. Walborn, J. W. Ncidliamer;
cantata, "The Easter Angels," J. S. 1
; Eearis; baritone solo, "Angel j
I Guards," J. W. Neidhamer: soprano
I solo and chorus, "Angels at Gethse- i
I mane," Mrs. A. E. Sprinkle and i
i choir: soprano rolo and chorus, j
| "The Wondering Angels," Mrs. A. E. j
j Sprinkle and choir; alto and bari-!
| tone duet, "Rock of Ages," Miss!
! Violet Champion. J. W. Neidhamer; 1
tenor solo and chorus, "The Angels'
of the Resurrection," Roy E. Wal- j
born and choir; chorus, "The Vic-1
tory Ts Won." choir: baritone soloj
and Chorus, "Thou Art Gone Up On!
High," J. W. Neidhamer and choir; ;
contralto solo. Miss Violet Cham-i
plon: women's chorus, "Joy in the!
Mansions of Light:" final chorus,!
"The Angels Adoration," choir; or
gan postlude, "Triumphant March,"!
Stone. Llewellyn X. Evans, organist |
| and choirmaster.
ST. JOHN'S REFORMED
! At 6, the choir will sing "Christ!
| is Risen;" incidental solo, Miss Amy!
Burd; duet, Miss Burd and Mr.
I Jacob Smith.
j At 11 o'clock, the choir will singj
jat the communion service, " 'Tis!
Midnight in the Garden Now;" solo,!
Air. Rudisill, Miss Lightner and Sirs.
Keitel.
Evening at 7:3o—Choir will ren-!
der the cantata, "The Easter Alle-'
luia," by E. K. Heyser, under the |
direction of 11. W. Keitel, assisted j
by Miss Pearl Sowers presiding at j
the organ, as follows: Organ intro
duction; chorus, "O'er Kedron'sj
Stream;" duet. "O, My Father:''i
solo, quartette and eliorus, "When I
the Morning Was Come;" solos, wo-!
I men's chorus, "On to Calvary;"
[quartette. "He Is Brought As a|
iLamb;" chorus, "Worthy the Lamb;"|
j duet and chorus, "Fear Ye Not:"!
"The Easter Alleluia." women's j
chorus: solo. "King Eternal;" quar-[
- tette, "In the Cross of Christ, I;
j Glory;" final chorus. "Lift Up Your j
Heads." The soloists are Miss Amy j
Burd and Miss Helen Lightner. so-!
prano; Mrs. Charles Kistler and Mrs. I
H. W. Keitel. alto: Walter Gibson,'
tenor; Jacob Rudisiil, baritone.
FIRST UNITED BRETHREN j
Morning Prelude, "In Spring-!
time." Hollins: offertory, "Pastor-;
; ale." Flagler; post'ude, "Postlude." i
Slern; anthem, "Jesus Lives." Mae- j
farlane.
Evening Special Musical Service —
| Prelude. "Prelude," Chopin; offer-j
I tory, "Prayer," Lemaigre; postlude,!
I "Processional March," Guirand; j
| anthem, "Easter Morn," Brewer; I
anthem, "They Have Taken Away
My Lord," Stainer; solo, "He Ts!
| Risen, He Is Risen," Schnecker, Mrs. J
j John Adams; anthem, "The Promise j
I Which Was Made.'N Bairstow; an-1
! them, "Christ Being Raised," Rogers; I
j solo, with violin obligata. "Hail |
; Easter Morn," Marzo, C. F. Clippin-,
i ger and C. R. Kngle; anthem,'
I "Christ Is Risen," Roberts. Solo j
[ parts will be taken by Mrs. W. E.
Dietrich, Miss Mary Trwin, W. E. |
Dietrich and C. It. Engle. C. F.
Cllppinger, director; Miss Erme
! Henry, organist. l i
ST. PAUL'S BAPTIST
Morning—"The Day of Resurrection,
J. Lincoln Hall; prelude, organist, "O
Sacred Head Now Wounded," Mrs. Wil
liams ; "The Veil of the Temple," B. H.
Baker; "Sealed Is the Silent Tomb."
Mrs. Green and B. H. Baker; "Seek Not
the Living," choir; "If We Believe."
Mrs. . Bertha Baker; "Alleluia to the
King," Mrs. Hall and chorus; "Now Is
Christ Risen," choir and Mrs. Gran
nison; "Victory," Easter Aria, Mrs.
Baker; "The Wondrous Dawn,"
(Brown), Mrs. M. Williams.
Evening—Soprano solo, "Hosanna,"
Jules Oranler and Miss Laverty; hymn,
"He Is Risen," choir; contralto solo,
"The Blessing of the Death in Christ,"
Miss Ruth; quartet, "For Our Light
Affliction." Spross: soprano solo, "I
Know That My Redeemer Liveth."
Handel, Mrs. Izer; anthem, "Lift Your
Glad A oices," Avery. The choir is com
posed of the following members: Miss
Mary Laverty, Mrs. Loo S. Izer. So
pranos. Miss Nina Ruth. Miss Beulah
Hoverter. Altos, Ilarry Tressler, Clar
ence Mac Donald. Tenors, J. Miller
Karper. C. M. Siglcr. bass.
CHRIST LUTHERAN
Morning, B:3o—Prelude, "1 Know
That My Redeemer Liveth," Han
del; offertory, "Communion," Faul
kes; anthem, "Christ the Lord is
Risen To-Day." Williams; solo, Mrs.
Wertz; duet, "Earth Rejoices," Hey
ser, Miss Mae Shoop, Esther llur
pee; postlude, "Marchc Pontillcale."
Tombelle.
Morning, 10—Prelude, "Resurrec
tion Morn," Johnston: solo, "Open
the Gates," Mr. Wenriek, with violin
obllgato by Loyd L. Dunkle: offer
tory, "Easter Morning," Mailing;
anthem, "Christ Our Passover."
Shilling; postlude, "Grand Choeur!"
Clausman n.
Evening—Prelude, "Easter Day "
Mailing; anthem, "They Have Taken
Away My Lord," Rtainer; solos Miss
Dubbs. Mr. Ebersolc, Mr. Lyme:
anthem, "Christ the Lord is Risen;"
solos. Miss Dubbs, Miss Rollison:
offertory, "Spring Song," Marfar
lane: cantata, "The Easter Alleluia,"
Heyser; postlude, "Jubilate Deo,"
Silver.
FOURTH REFORMED
Morning—Prelude, "Resurrection
Morn," Johnston; offertory, "Jiaster
Morning," Mailing; "Gloria In Kx
oelsis:" solo, "Easter Triumph," by
Harry Shelley, soloist Mrs. Henry F.
Reek, "Seraphic Hymn," "Te Deum
Laudamus;" postlude, "Finale"
grand chorus, Guilliuant.
Evening—Prelude, "Easter Melo
dy." Bartlett; offertory, "Sere
nade." Braga: anthem, "God So
Loted the World," by Pressor; post
lude, "Scherzo Symphonique," Guil
maut. Mrs. Henry 11. Lontz, organ
ist, William J. I,ingle, chorister.
ST. MATTHEW'S LUTHERAN
The choir of Saint Matthew's Lu
theran. Green and Seneca streets,
will render "Awake, Thou That
Sleepest." by Jackson, at the morn
ing communion service. In the even
ing, the cantata, "The Crucified," by
George B. Nevin, will be sung. Solo
ists: Soprano, Miss Esther Stence;
alto, Miss Harriet Matthews; tenor,
Mr. G. A. Martz, baritone, Mr. R
H. White.
To Residents of Cumberland County:
Those who desire to purchase VICTORY LIBERTY
LOAN 454% BONDS can obtain them through their
Bank at cost to the Banks (par) between the following
dates only:
April 21 to May 10,1919
(Inclusive)
The Victory Loan Campaign opens on Monday, April
21, and as the Government will reject oversubscriptions,
THOSE WHO WANT BONDS should present thier appli
cations without delay.
SIGNED:
CARLISLE —Farmers' Trust Company, Carlisle Trust Company, Carlisle
Deposit Bank.
MECHANICSBURG —First National Bank, Second National Bank, Mechan
icsburg National Bank.
SHIPPENSBURG —First National Bank, People's National Bank.
NEWVILLE—First National Bank, Farmers' National Bank.
LEMOYNE —Lemoyne Trust Company.
NEW CUMBERLAND—New Cumberland National Bank.
GRANTHAM—Grantham National Bank.
MT. HOLLY SPRINGS—First National Bank of Mt. Holly Springs.
ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL
Eleven o'clock, Processional hymn.
"Welcome Happy Morning," Calkin;
Kyrie, Gloria Tibi, Allum in E flat:
Hymn, "The Strife is O'er," Pales
trina; Anthem, "The Risen Christ,"
T. Tertiunt Noble: Presentation, S.
B. Whitney; Sursum Cordu, Sanctus,
Augus Del, Gloria in Excelis, Allum
in E flat; Nunc Dimittis, Gregorian;
Recessional Hymn, "Christ is Risen,"
Sullivan; Organ, "Marchc Triom
phale," Callaerts.
The regular evening prayer serv
ice will combine with the Sunday
school and be held at 4 o'clock.
Processional Hymn, "Halleluiah
Hearts and Voices Heavenward
Raise," Sullivan; Magnitlcat, Nunc
Dimittis, in F, Harvey B. Gaul; Hymn,
"Angels Roll The Rock Away," Roper;
Anthem, "Awake Up My Glory,"
Barnby; • Recessional Hymn, "Jesus
Christ is Risen To-day," Worgan;
Organ, "Triumphal March," Noble.
Alfred C. ICuschwa, organist and
choirmaster.
BETHLEHEM. LUTHERAN
Morning, Communion Service •
Prelude, "Contemplation," St. Saensj
soprano solo, "Easter Dawn," Wood
man, Mrs. William K. Bumbaugh:
offertory, "Prayer," Loret; postlude,
"Easter Day," Loret.
Evening—Prelude, "Easter Song,"
Bartlett; anthem, "Come, See the
Place Where Jesus Lay," Parker;
antliem, "As It began to Dawn,"
Spence; violin solos, (a) "Rondino,"
Beethoven, Kreisler; (b) "Le Cgyne,"
St. Sacns, Mr. John Whitman; con
tralto solo, "Alleluia," Humphreys,
Mrs. Hugh L. Hertxler; violin solo,
"Come, Jesus Redeemer," Bartlett,
Mr. John M. Whitman: anthem, "Ho
is Arisen From the Resurrection,"
Manney; offertory, "Andante Religi
oso," Hailing; postlude, "Fanfare,"
i Bridge. Mrs. W. E. Bumbaugh, di
rectress; J. Stewart Black, organist.
ST. PATRICK'S CATHEDRAL
Pontifical mass, professional, "Ho
sanna," organ, Faulkes; Ecce "Sa
cerdos," chorus, Kainpis; Vidi Aquam,
X. S„ Gregorian ; proper of the Mass,
Tozor; "Kyrie," 'Gloria.' mass In A,
Bchtnid ; "Sequentia," Victimae Pasehali,
Bottazzo ; "Credo," Kumln ; offertory,
"Regina Coeli laetare," Thirteen Cen
tury Italian Melody, arranged by N. A.
Montani; "Sanctus, Benedictus, Agnus,"
mass in A. Schmid; Recessional Hymn,
"Ye Sons and Daughters of the Lord,"
Palestrina ; "O Fillii," organ, Gullmant.
Vespers—Gregorian : benediction, "Ave
| Verum," chorale, Kmgel; "Tantum
j Ergo," solo and chorus, Minard; solo,
| Walter F. Mazuroski ; chorus, twenty
| five voices, organist and choirmaster,
j Joseph D. Brodeur.
AUGSBURG LUTHERAN
Morning—Prelude, (a) "Easter
j Morning," Mailing: (b) "Resurree
t tion Morn," Johnston; anthem,
i "Come See the Place Where Jesus
j Lay," Sehnecker: tenor and alto duet,
j "O, My Father," Heyser, Miss Longs
dorf and Mr. Hoover: male quar
tette, "Blessed Is He," Colburn;
offerloire, "Spring Song," Mendels
sohn: postlude, "Alleluia," William
Faulkes: prelude, "Noctuvn," R. K.
Miller; anthem, "Alleluia, He Arose."
jJudson; male quartette, "Ho Arose,"
, Hugg; male chorus, "Tie Lives,"
Hall; offertoire, "Idyll," Gillette;
! anthem, "The Lord Ts Risen Indeed,"
jjudson: postlude, "Triumphal Chor
us," Gullmant. Ira Behncy, choir
i leader; Irene Bressler, organist.
[Other Chnreli News on Page 3.]
PINE STRUCT PRESBYTERIAN
Morning Prelude, "Resurrection
Morn," Edw. F. Johnston; anthem, "Ye
Sons and Daughters of the King," Geo.
A. Burdett; offertory, "Natures Awak
ening." (Saint Saens), Courtade; quar
tet, "The Magdalene," Geo. Win. War
ren ; anthem, "The Three Lilies," Har
vey B. Gaul; postlude, "Festival Toc
cata," Fletcher.
Evening—Prelude, 7.15 p. m., "Eas
ter Fantansie," Brosig; "A Cloister
Scene," Mason ; offertory, "Easter Morn
ing," Mailing; cantata, "Easter Eve
and Morn." Krederico Stevenson; post
ludo, "Sottie," Duncan : soloists, soprano,
Mrs. Roy G. Cox; contralto, Mrs. James
G. Sanders; tenor, Mr. M. D. Hollen
baugh; bass, Mr. Elmer 11. Ley; con
tralto in trio of women's voices. Miss
Ruth Hoover; organist and musical di
rector, Mr. Frank A. McCarrell.
SECOND REFORMED
Morning Prelude, "Resurrection
Morn," Johnston; Anthem, "Christ the
Lord is Risen," Wood; Soprano solo,
"The Wondrous Dawn," Brown. Mrs.
Ada Culp Bowman; Anthem, "Rejoice
Christ is Risen," Brown; Postlude,
"March Solenuielle," Kettcror.
Evening—Prelude, "Sandato Pom
inum," Sheldon; Anthem, "Awake
Thou that Sleepest." Owst; Anthem,
"Why Seek ye the Living," Hopkins;
Anthem. "The Resurrection Morn,"
Brown; Postlude, "Hosanna," Wachs.
Well, that' ust how easy it is to open an account
•t this store.
We Clothe Men, Women and Children
All ou do is choose any garment you desire and
arrange the payments to suit your convenience.
Easy and Convenient No Worry
w. e receiving almost daily the latest and most
1 desirable wearing apparel from the style centre of
New York. You can tgo wrong with what you
huy here, because we guarantee our merchandise to
give entire satisfaction. By all means open an
Account this week.
36 N. 2nd St., Cor. Walnut St.
REFORM ED SALEM
Morning—"Toccata," P. A. Ton;
anthem, "Awak*, Awake, Utter •
Soils," Case (Resurrection hymn);
"Gloria in Excelsis," Gloria Patrt;"
soprana solo, "As Tt Began to Dawn,"
Berwald, Mrs. C. W. Myers: anthem,
"The Three Lilies," (old Breton car
ol "The Three Marys"), Gaul; sera
phic hymn, "Holy, Holy, Holy;"'
"Hallelujah Chorus," Handel.
Evening—(a) "Jesu Bambina,"
Yon; (b) "Itosanna," Faulkers; an
them, "Christ, Our Passover is Sac
rificed for Us," "Alleluia," Chembtno,
Rneffaelli; trio for women's voices,
"Victory," H. R. Shelley, Mrs. Myers,
Mrs. Ilolsley, Mrs. Altmaier; sera
phic hymn, "Holy, Holy, Holy;"
"Fan Fare," Bridge.
ST. JAMES', STEEI/TON*
Morning—Processional, organ, "Exul
temus," Kinder; "Vidi Aquam, X. S.,
Gregorian ; Introit, "Rcsurrexi," Kyrle;
Gloria, mass in C. Gounod; graduate,
"Haec dies: Sequentia, "Victtmae Pas
chaliCredo, Battazzo; offertory.
"Terra Trejnuit," Itegina Coell, Thir
teenth Century Italian melody, arrang
ed by Montani; Sanctus .Benedictus,
Op. 26, Hahnerletn; Agnes Del,
] Gounod; Communion, "Pascha Nos
trum recessional, "Pontifical March,"
I organ, Lemmens ; The Proper of tha
pvass, Tozer. Organist Miss Mary Lynch.
7