The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 11

THE SCllANTON SATURDAY APRIL 22, 1916 II SOU SPEAK (BENS 15 4 Hi us I. f4k fe i it iu 1 hi thi ma 0 Iff Mil AN HKTHfiWMV COTTAG ft AT STRATFOBD CWJ AVOAJ A world is at Shakespeare's feet and he who understood all EASTER MUSIC IN THE CHURCHES t) en is adored by all men. After three long centuries his glory is ill in its early morning. He is read and loved by people whose nguages he never spoke and in wnose country ne never traveled, is heart is the pulse of all men's hearts and because this is so (Continued from Page Ten). "Servants of the Risen Lord," and tribute in memory of the late Dr.

G. W. Bull, D. be given by the pastor. Special music by the choir.

12 o'clock noon the Sunday school will lere is do future vicilization but will worship at his shrine. icy'1 render special Easter exercises in the he world is commemorating the ter Denary of the death or winiam Wheeler and Patten. Credo, Choir. Visibillun, solo, Reglna Donnelly. EtincarnatUH, duet, Walter Kennedy and Mary McCormack.

Offertory Regenacolll, St. Patrick's choir. Sanctus, choir. Bass solo, John Walsh. Benedictus.

choir. Bass solo, William Wheeler. Agnus Del, choir. Boss solo, Joseph Hoban. Personenl Soprano.

Regina Donnelly, Molly Wheeler, Josephine Sullivan; altos, Mrs. Mary Patten, Rose McCormack, Mary McCormack; thenors, Walter Kennedy, Thomas Hefferon. James Wade; bass, Robert McCormack, John Walsh, William Wheeler, Joseph Hoban. Director, D. J.

Jordan. Organist, Nettie McDonald. kespeare. It Is marking the apex he observance of one of the great orleal events. of the ages, celebrat an existence which has had a pro id influence on the subsequent life history' of ttwo hemispheres.

fter 300 yeass. Shakespeare a fame till in its eaidy morning. He is a new Sunday schol auditorium. A collection in the. interest of foreign missions will be taken.

7130 V. 1H. In the new Sunday school auditorium short talk by the pastor on the subject, "Living in the Spirit of Easter." The Easter Cantata, which has been prepared by the choir, will be rendered at this service as follows: Easter Angels Ferris Angel Guards Halcomb Angels of Gethsemane Halcomb The Warning Angels at Calvary Holcomb Rock of Ages The Angels of the Resurrection Halcomb "The Victory Is Won" "Thou Art Gone Up On High" "Christ in the Mansions of Life" Halcomb The Angels Adoration Ferris seller today, selling by the mil where the average novel of the attains easy circumstances only through his own labors, and if he gains wealth it is by making others labor for him, Shakespeare added to the business of author and actor those of director and manager. He acquired partial proprietorship in the Blackfrairs and Globe theaters, bought large tracts of land, and finally retired to his native town on his own property. Love was his sin, he said to himself, as Heine said of himself, and Alfred de Musset.

The "sweet abandonments of love" were the occupations of hia life, apart from his werk. He was tender hearted and he was a poet. Nothing more Is required in love, to be joyous, to be deceived and to suffer, to traverse without pause the circle of illusions and pains which whirls around and around but never ends. And as he felt all the emotions and works that constitute love, so his men achieves only a. sale into the thous mm IMP mm The popular vote which places at the head of the noble line pf ts is nearly unanimous.

He might included in that colloquial American ase, the big roue uame, Roor tst aHrAKrpEfiE House at sTRftTFoiep oAj woAj wHefee Tftc the and Shakespeare, and the great WAVE EX CHURCHES. The congregations of the M. E. and "Baptist churches will unite in an Easter service on Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Baptist church, at. which the following program of music will be sung by the combined choirs.

Everybody welcome. Voluntary and Processional. "This is the Day," Gaul. Hymn, Choir and Congregation (standing). Invocation.

of these is Shakespeare." ime was, perhaps two hundred years when one might with safety have acked this poet of men. Voltaire Told by an idiot, full of sound and fury, Signifying nothing. From "Macbeth:" bsslve antagonism in the eighteenth feury was largely responsible fpr the and women reflect every phase of that choir. ResDonse. "Lo.

Easter passion love, full fleged, and needs no Things without all remedy should be krded growth of Shakespeare repu "Gloria," Reading of the laltcr. No. 52 analysts. It was a primitive passion, without regard stands unsurpassed. Napoleon fought for years and left the boundaries of that country he so adored smaller than when he began.

Shakespeare has a world at his feet. It Is hard to conceive of any future state of civilization, however, for advanced, in which he will not be recognised, adored. In the words of Browning, "The soul of Shakespeare is in all men's hearts." on among the French and Latin na bs. though the snarp recon that gun Is so mucn greater tnan standing). Anthein.

"Triumphantly Sing," Scripture Reading. Anthem, "The Lord is Risen choir. Anthem. Death, Where shoir. Indeed," Is Thy discharge that even men like ToJ and Bernard Shaw have, found that OTTITHOBE M.

E. CHURCH Bov. Louis D. Palmer, Minister. 10:30 a.

m. Organ Voluntary, Toccato in Kinder. Hymn. No. 156.

Apostles' Creed. Prayer by pastor. Anthem, "KIhk of Kings," Simper. Miss f'inncll and choir. Psalter.

Gloria Patri. Offertory, "Idyle," Kinder. Anthem. "As It Began to Dawn," Martin. Mise Riesecker and choir.

Hymn, No. 15 7. Kermon by pastor, theme, "Witnesses of These Things." Hymn. No. 171.

pie paid no attention to them when refined by intellectual and moral culture. In reading Shakespeare it seems as though almost every saying one has ever heard can be attributed to him. On lov his remarks are Infinite. From "The Merchant of Venice:" Tell me where is fancy bred, Or In the heart or in the head? How begot, how nourished? Reply, reply. shot their shafts or rwcuie at NORTH SCRAM What's done is done.

From "Love's Labor's Lost:" For where is any author in tlje world Teaches uch beauty as the woman's eye. From "Hamlet:" This above all to th'ne own self be true, And it must follow as the night the day Thou canst not then be false to any man. From "Macbeth:" I have no spur to prick the sides of my intent. But only vaulting ambition, which o'er leaps itself And falls on the other. From "Macbeth:" ven in his lifetime, however, his Sting? choir.

Announcements. Offering, "The Lord is Risen," choir. Sermon. Prayer. Hymn.

Choir and Congregation (standing). Benediction, Gaul. Easter Postiude In C. tius was recognized, and to eome ex appreciated. Probably no man Judge in Chicago Rules That Bacon Wrote Shakespeare CHICAGO, April 21.

Francis Bacon was declared to be the author of the works of William Shakespeare in a decision rendered in an injunction suit today by Judge Richards Tuthill in the Circuit court. The decision dissolved an injunction issued on the petition of William N. Selig, motion picture manufacturer, to restrain George Fabyan, publisher, and others from completing publication of booms supporting the Baconian theory. The court held that the name Shakespeare had been used simply as a disguise. "The claim of friends of Francis Bacon," the court said, "that he is the author of the works of Shakespeare and the facts and circumstances in the vast bibliography of controversy over the question and proofs submitted herein convinces the court that Francis Bacon is the author." fcw Shakespeare better than Ben Jen who said of him: love Shakespeare, and do honor his mory this side idoltry." PLAN TO RAISE FUNDS FOR BIG CONVENTION The firemen's convention committee of the second battalion held a meeting at the house of Engine 8 last night to it.

is engenedered in the eyes. With gazing fed; and, fancy dies In the cradle where it lies. us all ring fancy's knell I'll begin ltdlng. dong, bell. Ding, dong, bell.

IPrnm "Romeo ana Juliet. Benediction. Organ postiude, Shakespeare, after all, la the only real "March grapher of Shakespeare. He Is the Prithee peace. dare do all that may become a man, Iter of a myth, and that myth Is that Lemmens.

Evening Services. Organ voluntary. Offertory know nothing of him. what we to St. Take him and cut htm out in little etars And he will make the face of heaven so berstana of his character we under nd through hla works.

There is ne Personnel of the Choir: Soprano. Mrs. Burton Clark, Mrs. Charles Elston, Mrs. Albert Rea, Mrs.

Robert Hepburn, Mrs. Edward Parker, Mrs. Sam Hall. Mrs. Wm.

Sullivan, Mrs. F. H. Ross, Mrs. Watson Stone, Mrs.

John Hill, Miss Anna Smith, Miss Jessie Hill, Miss Frances Hall, Miss Elia betth Stone. Miss Bertha Anderson, Miss Edna Anderson, Miss Marjorle Ross, Miss Florence Ross. Tenor, Ed. L. Hall, Watson Stone, Sam Hall, R.

B. Hall. Alto, Mrs. Thos. G.

Hall. Miss Irene Sherman, Miss Samson, Miss Irene Berry, Miss Marion Parker, Miss Amy Cole. Bass, F. H. Bailey, Burton Clark, Genrge Ellis.

Thos. G. Hall. Organist. Miss Iva Berry.

Pianist Mrs. Lawrence Hall. stery he has not shewn knowledge of. re is no type ef man he has net read. re is no lover he has not outloved, consider plans for raising a fund for the entertainment of the state convention in this city next October.

It waa decided to have a basket ball gams between two first class teamH, and an attempt will be made to have the Archbald and Providence teams play on the evening of May 11, the game to bd followed by a dance. The committee organized by the election of the following officers: Chairman, F. R. Hartzell; vice chairman, Karl Ebert; treasurer. Ernest Miller; secretary, M.

J. Fox. maiden who has not found him nw Cecilia Baptiste. Hymn, No. 16S.

Prayer by pastor. Anthem, "King of Kings," Martin. Miss Pinnell and choir. Contralto solo, It Began to Van Laer. Miss Powell.

Notices and offertory. Soprano solo and male chorus, "Gethsemane." Miss Pinnell and male chorus. Anthem, "Calvary." Paul Rodney. Miss Powell and choir. In her delicacy.

Irhey say that hla eonneta unlock the of his heart The love stories they 1 are the strangest, perhaps, and the That all tha world will be in love with night And pay po worship to the garish moon. As th Duke says in "Twelfth If muslo the food pf love, play on forever. From "King Henry She's beautiful, and therefore to be wooed, She is a woman and therefore to be won. On other subjects his quotations are no less famous. Prom ''Hamlet:" There is nothing either good or bad but thinking makes it so.

From "Cymbeline:" No, tls Blander Whose edge is sharper than the sword; whosa tonrue it illuminating In the whole field of closed tomorrow between the hours of 10 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Coyle, of Parker street, are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby boy. Hiss Ethel Ritter, of Williamsport. Is spending Easter as the guest of prary and artistic biography, his CALVABY BAPTIST CHUBCH, Tavlor. Pa.

10:30 A. M. gedies and oomedles, read in their Hiss Svans Gives Social. ht, become the biographers of his soul. Miss Irene Kvans, of 2016 Marearet Who dares do more, is none.

From "King Henry IV:" Thy wish was father, Harry, to that i thought. From "Julius Ceaser:" There is a tide in the affairs of men Which, taken at thq Hood, leads on to fortune; Omitted, all the voyage of their life Ts bound in shallows and miseries. On such a full sea are we now afloat: And we must take the current when It serves Or lose our ventures. From "Hamlet:" Therefore since brevity is the soul of wit And tediousnesa the limbs and outward flourishes, I will be brief. From "Merchant of Venice:" He is well paid that's satisfied.

From "Hamlet:" And therfore as a stranger give it There are more things in heaven and earth, Horatio, Then are dreamt of in your philosophy. b'rom "Hamlet:" Be thou familiar, but by no means vulgar; The friends thou hast and their adoption tried. Grapple them to thy soul with hoops of steel. From "Much Ado About Nothing:" Friendship is constant in all other things, Prelude, Allegro Grazio. Tours.

avenue, gave a box social at her home ie was born at Stratford on Avon in 4. Hia house was humble, the cham ln which he came into this world Thursday evening, the proceeds of which Miss Mae Clarke, or 2za Uak street. Ladies' Bronze and Black Kid Egyptian style shoes reduced from to Saturday. Fox's Fine Footwear, 1836 N. Main avenue.

Adv. Addres by pastor. Soprano solo, "Come, See the Place Where Jesus Lay," Horatio Parker. Ladies' chorus, "Alleluia," Brander. Anthem.

"I'nfuld ye Portals," Gounod. Hymn, No. 159. Benediction. Organ postiude, "Thanhauser March," Wagner.

Mrs. Arthur Long, organist. W. T. Leonard, director.

were turned over to the piano fund of me royng peoples society or the Dr. latched. The whole miserable building kjtered a decayed family. His debut Outvenoms all the worms of Nile, whose jones Memorial congregational cnurcn During the evening a fins musical ri' gram was rendered. Those who part id.

breath made in a slaughter hduse, and at khteen he married. Hia wife, Anne pated were: the Lyric quartet, Miss Gwen Price, Miss Irene Evans, Miss Rides on the posting winds and dotn belie All corners of the world. From "Hamlet:" tha ay, was eight years older than Gwen Prioe, Miss Catherine William fnseif. It is said that she rocked him Dainty refreshments were served. Those There's a devinity that shapes our ends.

Anthein, "When morning gilds the bky Williams Solo, baritone, "Christ Is Dressier R. E. Watkins. Anthein. My Redeemer Lives.

Mrs. Peterson and chorus. Duet. "In the Cross of Christ I Glory" White Messrs. Owens and Watkins.

Anthem, "Christ Is Risen, Allelujah" Williams Postiude, "Pilgrims' Chorus" Wagner 7:30 P. M. Prelude, "Temple March Vincent Scripture, Isaiah 23. Prayer Rev. Huff Cantata.

"Hail Mighty Barnby Postiude, "Triumphal Mrs. H. I. Jones, organist. R.

E. Watkins. chorister. a tiny babe in hla cradle and later it Incipient maternal love was turned wifely devotion. She had a daugh and twins by him but their married Rough hew them as wa win.

From "All's Well That Ends Well:" WILL DEDICATE NEW MISSION HALL The new mission hall, cornor of Holllster avenue and Wells street, built by the congregation of the Dr. Jones Memorial Congregational churchm, will hold dedicatory services Sunday, April 30, at 3 p. in. The following ministers will take part: Rev. I.

T. Williams, pastor; Rev. Charles W. Carroll, D. D.

superintendent of home missions; Rev. Evore Rev. W. T. Holmes, Rev.

David Jones and Rev. W. It. Edward. Our remedies oft In ourselves do lie.

Which we ascribe to heaven; the fated skv was not nappy, snakespeare like OUT OF 'CITY ST. PATRICK'S CHUBCK, OLYPHANT Rev. Murphy, Rector. Organ prelude. Nettie McDonald.

Regiiiacoill, Sanctuary Choir. Mass in 15 Flat, By Emerson. Kyrle, St. Patrick's choir. Christo, solo, Robert McCormack.

Gloria, Choir. Gratias, duet. Mrs. Sullivcn and Mc Corrnack. liorntne Fill, solo and duet.

Misses ntaine, did but sip at married life and Gives us free ecopo, doth backward null. passed en to pastures now. In In he was schoolmaster, clerk to an Save in the office and affairs of love. present were: Misses Anna McDonnell, Gwen Price, Susan Haggerty, Gwen Powell, Cora Lloyd, Margaret Halliger, Jane Pritchard, Martha Thomas, Naomi Simons, Catherine Williams, Carrie Harmon, Margaret Williams, and Irene Evans; also Messrs. Kenneth Playforth, John Halliger, Kenneth Graham, Edward Warren, Kenneth Thomas, William Bowen.

Thomas Price, David Jones, John McGowan, Karl Suthland, Evan Evans. Vaughn Davis. John Join, Henry Jones, Granville Fulton, Benjamin Williams, Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas, Mr.

and Mrs. William Halliger, Mr. and Mrs. William Playforth. I From "As You Like It:" orney, and then a poacher.

In the rsuit of this last profession he landed Our slow designs when wa ourselves are dull. From "Julius Ceasar:" Men at some times are masters of their fates; The fault, dear Brutus, is not in our stars. Jail, from which he managed to extrl tte himself and fly to London. There, order to gain a livelihood, he corn need holding horses at back doors of Itaters. He remained some time at the "Why Is eshold of theatrical life, beginning i real work therein as a barker or call Shakespeare became a well known lywrlght before he was thirty years Blow, blow, thou Winter's wind; Thou art not so unkind As man's ingratitude.

Thy tooth is not so keen Because thou art not seen, Although thy Is rude. From "Henry Had I served God with half the zeal I served my king, he would not in mine age Have left me naked to mine enemies. From "Hamlet:" The devil hath power to assume a pleasing shape. From "Hamlet:" Assume a virtue if you have it not. From "Hamlet:" We know what we are.

but we know not what we may be. From "Hamlet:" 'Tls now the very witching hour of nlaht But in ourselves, that we are underlings. From "Macbeth:" Tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow. Creeps in this petty pace from day to day, To the last syllable of recorded time: And all our yesterdays have lighted fools The way to dusty death. Out, out, brief candlel Life's but a walking shadow; a poor player That struts and frets his hour upon the stage And then is heard no more; It Is a tale and by the time he was thlrty nve was In the cast of Jonson's comedy, Was Twining Entertains.

Miss Margaret Twining, of Belmont Terrace, entertained the J. S. C. club at her home last evening. Miss Ann L.

Davis favored with a few vocal, solos. Games Riid other party diversions were indulged in and refreshments were served. Those present were: Misses May Pavis, Besie Thomas, and L. Davis. Carrie Evans.

Kiali Davis, Muvial Evans, Saydie Hartshorn, Margaret Twining, Mrs. Arthur Jones, and Mrs. John Twining. rvioes at Holy Boaary. The services in Hody Rosary church pvery Man In His Humour," playing Important role.

Acting on the principle that a man Crean of Perfection. Better When churchyards yawn and Hell itself breathes out Contagion to thin world. From "Hamlet:" Borrowing dulls th edge of husbandry. pre sanetifled mass at 8 o'clock, which was read by Rev. P.

A. Hopkins. Stations of the cross were held In the afternoon at 4 o'clock. The evening services consisted of stations of the cross. An excellent sermon on the Passion was nreached bv Rev.

P. Boland. of Mount I From "Hamlet:" Costly thy habit as they purse can buv not expressed in fancy; rich, not gaudy. Our Scrantoii Plant isn't but twenty two months old. Additional new machinery was installed this, year.

It is the most newly equipped plant in this sec i tion: Pocono, after which the adoration of the cross took place. Today. Holy Saturday, a mass will be celebrated at 8 o'clock and Holy water will be distributed. XrOBTH SCBANTO VOTES Rev. M.

L. Harding, who has recently been appointed to return another year as pastor of the Providence Methodist Episcopal church, will occupy the pulult Sunday mornln" and evening. A speclfj Answer To Point No. 7 program of Easter music will be rendered at both the morning and evenin) Shakespeare's Complete Works A Stupendous Introjuctory Offer $1.00 Shakespeare's i the one colossal literary Agure of all time. His influence passes beyond the bounds of nationality and language.

If one could have but two books, they should be tha Bible and Shakespeare, for they comprise the wonld's greatest literature. The book is strongly bound In handsome buckram cloth, gilt top, gold stamping, printed from large new type on special opaque Blblo paper, thus bringing its 144 pages to only an inch and a half In thickness. It also contains a portrait Of Shakespeare and eight illustrations In full color. BY MAIL ADD 10c FOR POSTAGE We aleo have SHAKESPEARE In various bindings, small and large volumes. If you are interefrted in books of any description, we can furnish same at the very lowest published prices.

REISMAN'S Perfection" fZzSrhe Cream of For the anparel oft proclaims the man. From "King Lear:" I Mer voice was ever soft, I Gentle and low. An excellent thing in woman. From "The Merchant in Venice;" A Daniel come to Judgment, wise young Judge. From "Julius Ceaser:" i Von Casslus has a lean and hungry look.

He thinks too much; such men are dangerous. From "Macbeth:" Vet 1 do fear thy nature, i It Is too full o' the milk of human klndners. From "All's Well That Kudu Well:" The wen of our life ts of a mingled yarn, Good ami evil together. From "King Henry The smallest worm will turn, being I trodden on. From "Measure or Measure:" Our doubts are traitors, I And make us lose the good We oft might win By fearinar to attempt.

From "Hamlet:" ro not as some ungracious pastors do, Show me the steep and thorny way to heaven. like a puffed and reckless liber t'ne Himself the primrose path of dalliance I treads. As a world conqueror Shakespeare i Bell 2700 New 85 services. Leave your order now for pint lea cream bricks for tomorrow, (Easter Rundav). at MeGowan's Sweet Shop.

21!) West Market street. Old phone S575 J. Adv. John L. Davis, of Denot street, surveyor for the Scranton Coal compuny, ha been transferred to Carbondale.

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lynn, of Holllster avenue, has been brightened by the arrival of a baby boy. Masses will be celebrated In Holy Rosary church tomorrow morning at 7, R. 9.

and 10:30 o'clock. There will be a regular meeting of the Crystal Literarv and Dramatic club tomorrow mornlnr at lltfO o'clock. The ct wl'l for at 3 o'clock the club rooms in the Atherton building. The drug stores of this section will be is made by the latest improved methods. All methods of making are carried on under the direction of our expert along well defined lines.

Your dealer Know why Smith's Ice Gream is BETTER. That's why he sells it. Insist on SMITH'S because it is better 407 SPRUCE ST. OPEN EVENINGS..