The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 23, 1916, Page 5

— oy 8 \ | les _ ter. SATURDAY, DEC. 23, 1916 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ELABORATE SICAL PROGRIAS FOR SUNDAY The Birth of Christ: To Be Cele. brated in All the City a Churches Splendid musical programs will fea- ture the Christmas services next Sun- day in the Capital City churches. The various choirs have prepared exten- sive programs, which will include an- thems, solos and Christmas carols. The ministers will tell the Christ- mas story at both the morning and evening services. The church audi- toriums will be especially appointed to carry out the Yuletide spirit. Presbyterian. The Presbyterian church quartet, composed of Elizabeth Bayliss, so- prano; Bessie Keenan, contralto; W. L. Miller, tenor, and George Hum- phreys, bass, will furnfsh the music for the’ morning service and a large chorus choir under the direction of Mrs, J. P. French, the evening serv- ice.. Miss Mabel Wright will preside atthe. organ during the morning ser- vice.and Migs Helen Fisk at the even- ing. The programs follow: Morning Service. Organ. Prelude—Christmas Greet- ings— Merkel. Anthem—Sing, O Heavens—Tours. juartet. ‘ Anthem-+The ‘Birthday of a King— Neidlinger... Solo, Mr. Humphreys. Anthem—Star of the Orient—Shel- ly. Solo, and Obligato, Miss Bayliss. Offertory—Silent Night—Gruber. Splo-Night of. Nights—Van De Wa- ‘Mr. Miller. Postlude—Christmas March—Rein- hard. ‘Evening Service. Prelude—Selected—Parker. Solo—Selection from Oratorio Naz- areth. Mr. Marquis. Anthem—I Bring You Good Tidings’ —McPhail. Anthem—Beyond the Starry Skies —Wilson. Christmas Carol—The First Noel. Response—O Holy Child of Bethle- hem—Wilson. Offertory—O, Thou Sublime Sweet Evening Star—Wagner. Postlude—Pastorale—Liazt. M’CABE. At the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church, a double quartet, under the direction of Mrs. John A. Larson, will; sing.and during the evening service, a large chorus choir under the lead- vership,of C. B. Taylor. Lowell S. . Vandever, baritone, will be the solo- ist inthe morning. The programs follow: - Morning Service. ‘anthem—Glory Be To God, Most High—Heyser. Solo-Selected—Mr. Vandever. Anthem—God So Loved the World, from Stainer’s Crucifixion. “Evening Service. «Carol—in the Fields With Their Flocks -Abiding—Farmer. eienas in the Churches tion of Mrs. C. C. Stein: The pro- grams follow: Morning Service. - Anthem—O Holy Night—Wilson. Solo—Selected—Mrs. Baldwin. aanthen Hopes Guiding Star—Pe- je. Duet—How Sweet the Name of Je- sus. Mr. and Mrs. Wessel. Evening Service. Response—King {n His Beauty. © Anthem—Hark, the Herald Angels Sing—Fearis. Anthem—Blessed, Holy Night—of- fenbach-Shepherd. Trio—Hark, What Mean Those Ho- ly Voices—Pierce. Mrs. Wessel, Miss Hoard and Mrs. Stein. ‘Solo—Selected. Mr. Wessel. Response—Grace Be Unto you—| ‘Ramler. Quartet. Lutheran Churches. At the Evangelical Lutheran church the Christmas program will be given Sunday evening, at 7:30. Rev.‘ R. Christmas story and a large chorus : choir under the direction of Ernest ;Stelber will sing. The children of the Sunday school will present the cantata, “Grandpa’s Guards,” by Fith- in. The other musical numbers will include anthem numbers, Glory The Norwegian and. German Luth- eran churches will observe Christmas! Eve in a joint service at the Trinity; Lutheran church, beginning at 7:30." Special musical numbers will feature! and in connection the children of the; Sunday school will give recitations and songs. The story of Christ's birth will be recited in the English, Nor- wegian and German languages. Rev. ‘Oluf ‘R. Svore of the Trinity church and Rev. Frederick C. Proehl of the‘ German church will make addresses. ‘A large chorus choir will furnish the music. A Christmas’ trée will also feature. arranged an elaborate program for |the Sunday evening service. A large chorus choir under the direction of music and the children of the Sun- day school will give recitations and songs. A special service will be held Christmas morning at 6 o'clock in the church. One of the features of the Sunday evening. service will be the large Christmas tree. St. Mary's. Midnight mags will be celebrated at St. Mary’s Pro-Cathedral Christ- mas Eve and an elaborate musical program has been arranged under the direction of Sister Anastasia of St. Mary’s school. The program follows: Hark ! What Mean Those Holy Voic- es?—Neldlinger. Chorus. Intro. Kyrie; Glare Zang, Gradua! peter paar ertory. Viderunt and Alleluis—Weis. Sanctus; ‘Benedictus; Agnus Dei— Zangl. Communion. The Herald of Heaven—Schnecker. Emmet Griffin. The following is the order of serv- ice at St. Mary’s for Christmas day: 12:00 a. m.—Solemn midnight mass Strutz will give a short talk on the | the Highest and Come: and Worship. | The Swedish Lutheran’ church has | Miss Alfhild Alfson will furnish the: - CAPITAL CITY CHURCHES TO OBSERVE CHRISTMAS The Sunday Schools Will Give|° Christmas Programs of Music and Recitations The various cnurches of the city are making elaborate preparations for the annual Christmas entertainments. |Saturday evening the McCabe Metho- | dist Episcopal and First Baptist church Sunday schools will give their entertainments while the various |Lutheran churches will observe it Sunday evening. -The exercises at the Presbyterian church will be held Christmas. evening. Christmas trees will feature and at the Evangelical Lutheran church the school will. give Fithin’s cantata “Grandpa's Guards.” At the Baptist church Rosche’s cantata “Grandma’s Christmas Eve” will be given and at the other churches, Christmas carols and recitations will feature. The Sunday school of St. George’s Episcopal church are making exten- sive plans for their entertainment which they will hold next Thursday evening in the Knights of Pythias hall. ,A large Christmas tree will be one of ithe chief attractions and an interest- ing program will be given, : McCabe Methodist. The entertainment at the McCabe jehurch is' under the direction of Mra. J.G. Moore, The program will begin at 7:30 and is as follows: . Processional. Chorus—“There’s a Song in the Air” igs the school. Prayer. Recitation — “Welcome” — Victor Howell. Chorus—“Jesus Loves the Children” —Beginners department. Recitation — “A Gift” — Madeline Cordner. ~ Recitation—“Where the Sun Goes’ —Lois Williams. Recitation—“Just a Little Speaker”) —Robert Larson. Exercises—“On Jesus’ Birthday”— Miss Hagen’s class. Recitation—“On Our Christmas Tree” —Laura Anderson. Song—“Dolly’s girls. Lullaby”—Primary Exercise—“Christmas is Here”— Eight primary girls. Exercise—‘Christ the King of Kings”—Twelve boys. Recitation—‘Why we Celebrate Christmas”—Ruth Little, Exercise—“The Christmas Tree”— Twelve primary scholars. :|. Chorus—‘Away ina Manger"—Pri- | Mary department. Exercise—“Gifts for the King”— Nine junior girls. Solo—‘“Sleep, Sweetly Sleep’—Jose- phine Maynard. Exercise—“Christmas in Lands”—Five junior boys. Song—“The Birthday of the King” —Tyler Kludt and John Hutcheson. Other -Anthem—O Come All Ye Faithful—j at 12:00 a. m., by the pastor, assisted} Exercise—‘“Melodies of Christmas” - Farmer. Anthem—Christians, Awake, Salute ‘the Happy Morn—Maunder. Mrs. C. B. Taylor. First Baptist. At the First Baptist church the morning music will be furnished by a double quartet and in the evening a large chorus choir under the direc- by deacon and sub-deacon. ately after this mass Immedi- follows low will be given. 8:30—Mass and German sermon. 10:30—Pontifical high mass, by the Rt. Rev. Bishop, and sermon. 7:30 p. m.—Vespers and Benedic- tion. Everybody is invited. Lute Against Substitutes Get the Well-Kaowa Round Package We do Ask For bf! HORLICK'S: THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK*". Made sanita in the best equipped ond ty Malted balk piantin tre world not make “‘milk products’’— Skim Milk, Condensed PMilk, ete. | Mrs. Wilson . Ask For HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Made from clean, full-cream milk | Little Dot Wilso and the extract of select malted grain, | Grandma Wilson reduced La water. Best Used fer ever a pe you say “‘HORLION’3°* — Take a Package Home |™ 8s, to powder form, soluble in ‘ood-Drink for All Ages. ter Century may get a Substitute. ¢ Christmas Choral | Services in the METHODIS T CHURCH |). 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Sunday, Dec. 24 _Dr. W. J. HUTCHINSON wil preach —Junior girls Duett—“O Holy Night”—Misses Solo, | mass, during which holy communion| Ruthella and Esther Taylor. Chorus—“Star of the Morning”— Young ladies. Christmas Pantomime in Costume— By ten girls. ‘First Baptist. . The Baptist church has arranged an elaborate program for Saturday eve- ning, when they will present Rosche’s Christmas cantata, “Grandma’s Christ- mas Eve.” The program follows: pms Oy to the World” +» School and Audience LTT) .. Supt. W. E. Parsons Pastor B, E. Jackson Recitation - Leonard Anderson Recitation ... Edith Finwall Recitation . Elizabeth Jackson Recitation ............. Harold Dohn Recitation . Recitation . Barbara Jackson Fern Wallace Lyndol Shipley TA. “Grandma's Christmas Eve.” (By James. Rowe and G. F. Rosche) Cast of Characters. Mr. Wilson .. .. W. J. Freed «e+e. Esther Staley - William Newcomb Gerald Williams Stella Finwall ... Edna Dean Best Mrs. H. F. O'Hare TED oo... ee ceee eee .. Burton Schutt ‘Will—Leader 0+ Sunshiners eee ceessseeeeeees Herbert O'Hare Dick—Leader of Boy Scouts .. Alfred Prater Fairy Queen . .. Exene Schultz Fairies, Sunshiners, Coral Singers Harry Wilson . Tom Wilson . Elsie Wilson ART I. Musical Numbers, —“Silent Night” Salo sesiues cases Concealed Chorus 2. Song—‘Christmas Sunshine” .... MET Ss sececienie Sess eas Sunshiners 3. Song—‘“We'll Have a Jotly Christ- mas Eve” ......... Choral Singers Song—‘“That’s True” .... Fairies Song—“The Sleigh Ride” ....... ++ Full Chorus Solo—“Better Days”. eee ees Grandma Solo—“Home Sweet Home” Robert Best “distribution of 4. -Fairy Queen ;3 Song—“The Bright Side”. .Fairies 4. Song—‘We Know a Thing or | ee naiseevsieaetes Sunshiners 15. ‘A Merry Christmas Grand- eee eeceesceeeees Full Chorus 6. Solo—“Dreams of Better Days”.. 7. Presbyterian. The Presbyterian church Sunday school program for Christmas night is under the direction of Mrs. E. J. Tay- lor and the program promises to be | very interest. It follows: Processional. Song—“Joy to the World—Congre- gation. Invocation—Rev. H. C. Postle- thwaite. © Primary exercises. Welcome—Max Folsom. Greeting—Jean Setzer. A Story—Gwendolyn Jensen. Recitation—Agnes Nielsen. Song—Primary class. Recitation—David Hollingsworth. Recitation—Jack and Betty Marks. Exercise—“Six Little Candles”— Gleana Thompson, Mary Cochrane, Edith Eleanor Mann, Geraldine Smith, Marian Lack and Velma Neupen. - Song—Primary department. Recitation—Maybelle Short. Recitation—Robert McLean. Song—‘“Snow Flake Fairies’—Four girls. Song—‘While Shepherds ‘Watched” —Congregation. “The Angels’ Visit” —Miss Myers’ class, Offering. “Christmas in Many Lands”—Mrs. Postlethwaite’s class. Song—“Oh, Little Town of Bethle- bem”—Congregation. Monologue—Mrs. T. C. Madden. Dialogue—Seéven girls and Santa Claus. | Society News | Parlor Movie New Recreation Here With the adaptation of the Pathe- scope to the use of the home, a unique source of amasement is avail- able. The parlor movie has invaded Bismarck and «promises to be very Popular before long. ‘Mr. and Mra. E. A, Hughes last evening gave’a parlor movie to a few of their friends, at which the versa- tility of the machine was demonstrat- ed. Among the films shown was one taken from a scenario written by Mrs. Hughes, in which she and _ others known in Bismarck took part. It was cleverly written and a hu- morous burlesque upon leading New York theatrical successes, relieved®by references to current events that fea- tured the news at the time the scena- rio was written. The entire film skit was composed to vary a few days’ cruise on a palatial yacht, along the Maine coast. ‘Within the short radius of any par- lor, the machine can be utilized with telling effect, giving films as interest- ing and varied as are shown at the usual moving picture theatre. The chief charm of having one of the small moving picture cameras, the weight of which is about 12 pounds, is the recording of events in the family life, such as weddings, christenings and social affairs, which negative is developed free of cost by the head office, and enables the own- er to reel films of relatives, friends or the incidents of life in their animated likenesses during absence or death. An exchange is maintained at Min- neapolis and many large cities and Patrons can receive a certain number of films weekly, making their choice from a catalogue, which contains com- ics, travelogues,. fairy and trick scenes, natura] history and religious and Biblical stories, ‘aistorical films, and, in fact, the whole field is very well covered. t One of the films shown was pre- pared under the jbersonal direction of B. W. Griffiths, ‘with Mary Pickford in the cast. This merely indicates the high standard of some of the films available for the’ parlor entertain- ments. “Education by visualization” is the unique slogan of the new entertainer. ‘Its popularity in this city promises to grow. eee Schools Observe Christmas. The junior class of the high school gave a clever and entertaining pres- entation of Kate Douglas Wiggin's “Bird’s Christmas Carol” yesterday af- ternoon in the high school auditor- ium. The role of Mrs. Ruggles was given a fine interpretation by Edna Wachal and the other performers, which included Sarah Slattery, Edwin Carlson, Lucile Allen, Hugh Spangler, Marjorie Best, Dorothy Best, Mary Murray and Oscar Agre, gave her spleridid support. Rev. Bruce E. Jack- son entertained by reading Foley’s “Billy Reebles Christmas. Ruth Er- lenmeyer sang a Christmas song and Blanche Myers played a piano solo by Goddard. A special feature was the playing of the high school orchestra under the direction of Miss Clara Tat- ley. A number of the school patrons attended the entertainment. pils attended the entertainment given by them yesterday afternoon in the Will school. A large Christmas tree was the great attraction and all the ornaments which adorned it were; made by the small pupils, under the supervision of Miss Matilda Williams, director. A special program of songs and recitations added much to the en- tertainment. Many of the parents of the 50 little tots attended. The annual Christmas celebration was held Thursday afternoon by the pupils of St. Mary’s school, All the class rooms were prettily decorated in the yuletide colars and special prog- rams were given by the various class- es. Christmas trees featured in the decorations and each pupil was pre- sented with a gift. The candy and nuts were donated by Father Hiltner and Dr. F. B. Strauss. Out-of-town pupils attending the school left Fri- day for their respective homes and a number will remain at the school for the holidays. Classes will resume work Wednesday, January 3. ° Guests at the Grand Pacific. Among the guests at the Grand Pa- cific today are B. Bailey of Moffit and Hubert Holten of Washbuurn, N. D. ses 8 Returns From East. Dr. M. Evangeline Bolton of Main street returned yesterday from Minne- apolis, where she was the guest of Miss Alice McNealy. é ef @ Leaves for Morris. Dr. John A. Halgren, intern at the Bismarck hospital, left yesterday for Morris, Minn., where he will spend the Christmas holidays with relatives. rer: Goes to Wilton, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Vanderver of this place left today for Wilton, where they will spend the Christmas holi- days with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Williams. eee Leaves For Chicago. Dr. H. R. Leibinger of the firm of Roan, Fisher and Strauss, left on No. 2 Friday for Chicago, where he will spend the Christmas holidays with relatives and friends. eee Miss Youngberg in City. Miss Edith Youngberg of Washburn, "| N. D., was an arrival in the city last evening, leaving today for her home in western Minnesota to spend Christ- mas. oe 8 Left For Regan. Ben Home of the bookkeeping de- partment of the City National bank left last night for Regan, N. D., to spend Christmas with relatives and friends. se @ . Wilton Visitor Here. Miss Maud Foster of Wilton is spending several days in Bismarck visiting friends and making holiday purchases, he is a guest at the Grand Pacific. se @ Returns From Visit. Mrs. Fred Peterson of the Grand Pa- cific. returned yesterday from a few weeks visit with her parents in St. Cloud, Minn. * ¢ © In Bismarck From Jamestown. 8. L, Avis and George D. McDowell, the latter special agent for the North- ern Pacific, arrived in the city last evening and are headquartering today at the McKenzie. eee South Dakota Visitors. Mr. and Mrs, A. A. Pickler of Aber- deen, S. D., arrived in the city last evening to spend the Christmas holl- days with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Rudd, of Seventh street. x eee Leaves for Homes, Miss Esther Teichmann and Miss Palma Davidson, nurses at the Bis- marck hospital, left yesterday for their respective homes in Fargo and Valley City, to spend the holidays. s 8 Returns From School. Miss Edna Rust, who is attending school in Mankato, Minn., arrivéd in the city last evening and this morning left for her home in Underwood, to spend the holidays with her parents. * . To Visit Mother. Miss Sara Morris, teacher in the pri- mary department of the Glen Ullin school, returned to the ctiy this morn- ing to spend the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Lydia Morris, of near the city. ee @ Canadian Visitor. Mrs. 8. A. Alexander of Stone, Sask., Can., arrived in the city last evening and will be entertained over the holi- days by her daughter, Mrs. G. J. Kee; nan, of Second street. Mrs. Alexand- er will make an extended visit here. eee Entertaining Christmas Guests. Mrs. George W. Fanset of Second street has for her guests over the holi- days, Mrs. G. W. Prevey and daughter, Miss Lucile, of Millbank, S. D. Her daughter, Miss Mabel Fanset, who is teaching in the Madena, Minn., school, will arrive home this evening to spend the Christmas holldaye. First nistlonal pai Leaving. John Bowers, employed in the First National bank; left this noon for Far- go to spend Christmas with his par- ents; Edward J. Baskerville, also of the First National, left last night to spend his vacation at Crookston, and Glen Peck will leave this afternoon to enjoy Christmas at his home in Alma, The parents of the kindergarten pu-| N, D. eae To Visit Brother. Harold V. Semling of the City Na- tional bank, and sister, Miss Esther Semling, who has been spending sev- eral days here with Mr. and ‘Mrs. A. P. Lenhart of Avenue B, since re- turning from the Valley City ‘Normal, will leave this evening for Hazelton, to spend Christmas with their broth- er, Ivan Semling, a druggist of that place. one Visiting Daughter Here. Mrs. D. C. Bailey of Wing is spend- ing the holidays with her daughter, Mrs. A. W. Cook, of Fifth street. Paul A. Cook, a student in the University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, will arrive home this evening to spend the holi- days with his mother, Mrs. Cook. F. O. Bailey, a brother of Mrs. Cook, who has been a patient in the St. Alexius hospital, returned today to his home in Wing. oe Returns From University, James Blunt and Milo Miller, stud- ents in the University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, arrived today on No. 3 pevovceseanst cence ttt stands ESTABUSHED 1780 laboratory an It is pure, it is delicious, it is healthful. Walter Baker 8 CoLtd Baker's Cocoa all tests of home. to spend the Christ: their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Blunt, of Thayer street, and Attorney and Mrs. Andrew Miller, of Thayer street. Mr. and Mrs. Blunt have for their guests over the holidays, Rev. G. Comstock and son, Eldridge, of Minneapolis. ee Visiting Chum. Edgar Throdahl of Sixth street has gone.to New Rockford, where-he will be the guest of Robprt Wilburt, who recently returned from San Francisco to spend the holidays with his parents. Mr. Wilbur will return to the city with Mr. Throdahl the first of the week, to visit here for several days. Enroute they will stop in Jamestown and Shey- enneé to visit relatives. eee Announces Weddings. Announcements have been made of the marriages of Arthur Larson of Baldwin and Miss Ellen Florence Carl- son of Wilton, which was an event of Wednesday evening last in the par- sonage of the Swedish Lutheran church, Rev. E. F, Alfson read the service. They were attended by Miss Mabel Cecilia Nelson and A. H. Olson. Grant Satter of Baldwin and Miss Mabel Nixon of the same place, were married the same evening in the home of Mr, and Mrs. Andy Larson in Fourth street and Broadway, by Rev. E. F. Alfson. They were attended by Miss Hazel Nixon and Everett Nixon. eee Arrives For Christmas. ‘Miss Mary Isabelle McGillis, young- est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan J. MeGillis of the Van Horn hotel, ar- rived this morning from Litchville, where she has ben teaching in the public schools, Miss McGillis will be united in marriage Wednesday, De- cember 27, to Dr. Harold Tyner Per. ty of Litchville. The wedding will ‘be solemnized at noon in the home of the bride’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Wallace in Av- enue B. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clem- ens of Valley City, the latter a daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. McGillis, arrived in the city today to spend the holl- days and to attend the wedding. {"cavron wortcrs | Catholic—Father, Hiltner, pastor. 8:00 a. m., first mass, English ser mon; 9:15 a. m., second mass, Ger- man sermon; 10:30 a. m., high mass, English sermon; 2:00 p. m., Sunday school; 7:30 p. m., evening service and benediction. * First Presbyterian—A block north and two west of the Grand Pacific. Christmas services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p.m. The choirs have prepa! a festival of song for both services. The regular quartet will sing four special numbers in the morning and in the evening a large chorus choir will sing Christmas hymns and anthems. “Sing, O Heavens’’ “Star of the Orient”’ “Night of Nights” Mr. “Ohristmas Greetings” “Silent Night’’ “Christmas March’’ Organ Prelude—Selected . Response—O Holy Child o: —Wagner. Postlude—Pastorale a eee Miller Special Organ Numbers by Miss Mable Wright Mr. Marquis, a singer, of note and dt- rector of large choruses, will’ sing a solo. The theme of the morning ser- mon will be “Tidings of Great Joy;” evening, “Notes of the Angels’ Song.” Bible school at 12 m. and Senior En- deavor at 6:30 p. m. All are cordial. ly invited to these services: s s St. George's Episcopal—Holy Com- munion at 8:00 a. m.; morning pray- er and sermon, 11:00 a. m.; Sunday school, 12:15, There will be no even- ing service. Rev. C. H. Brown of Mandan will conduct the morning ser- vices, ese @ Trinity Lutheran—Seventh street and Avenue C. Services in Norweg- ian Sunday morning at 11:00 o’clock Joint Christmas services Sunday eve- ning conducted by Rev. Proehl and Svore in conjunction with the Sunday schools. The services will be held in the Trinity Lutheran church at 7:30 p. m. Special music. Come and cele- brate Christmas with us. see Evangelical Lutheran—Rev. E. Strutz, pastor. Order of evening service at 7:30. Musical selection, song by congregation, scripture and prayer. Anthem, three songs by Sun- day school classes, Anthem, “Come and Worship,” cantata, “Grandpa's Guards.” The program will be given in German and English. Swedish Lutheran—Rev. F. E. Alf- son, pastor. Morning service 10:30; unday school, 12:00; evening service 8 o'clock; Christmas morning service at 6 o'clock; Christmas program will be given Christmas night at 7 o'clock. “Faulty Nutri- tion and Elimi- nation”’—these are the cause,,of the most of the ailments that afflict human beings. Too much indiges- tible food and lack of power to throw: off. the poisons that come from indigestion -—these lead to a long line of distressing disorders. Avoid them by eating Shredded Wheat —a simple, elemental food that contains all the body- building material in the whole wheat grain, in- cluding thebran coat which keeps the intestinal tract healthy and clean. Delicious for any meal with bananas or other fruits. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y. Come to the Christmas Service SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SERMONS REV. H. C. POSTLETHWAITE Morning—‘‘Tidings of .Joy”’ Evening—‘‘Notes of the Angels Song’’ al Program by the Quartette . Tours Quartette “The Birthday of a King’’ Mr. Humphreys and Quartette Neidlinger . Shelby Miss Bayliss and Quartette Van De Water Merkle . Gruber + Reinhard IN THE EVENING Parker Solo—Selection from Oratorio Nazareth, Mr. Marquis * Anthem—I Bring You Good Tidin, Anthem—Beyond the Starry Skies . Christmas Carol—The First Noel. . MePhail « Wilson f£ Bethlehem Wilson Offertory—O, Thou Sublime Sweet Evening Star, Miss Helen Fisk Will Play the Evening Organ numbers. Morning Service 10:30 O'clock FEvening Service 7:30 O'clock have made every since Chocolates and Confections Christmas happy 1842 Don’t forget this one FINNEY’S DRUG STORE