24 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
BAPTIST CHURCH RE-DEDICA- 
TION. 
; (Continued: from, Rage 9.) 
, . o : ‘a. : a is . lore 
the mission: Ghrist nas for at. The 
warld will® always necd such a 
ehurch, for she contributes to lite by 
showing a_ larger Jifs ihrough 
Chiist, and the world needs this 
life. May this church be true to her 
mission !”’ s 
. Sunday Afternoon Worship. 
Rev. James E. Norcross of Boston 
was the speaker at the services held 
at. the chureh on Sunday afternoon 
at 3.15. Mr. Norcross spoke on Mis- 
sions, in which’ cause: he is ‘an enthu- 
siastic worker.,,.His talk was greatly 
enjoyed. He took for his text the 
following words of scripture: ‘‘In- 
stead of the thorn shall come up the 
fir tree, and instead of the briar shall 
come up the myrtle tree.” 
Sunday. Evening Worship. — |. 
The Sunday evening service was , 
the largest attended of the day. The , 
choir, which sang so aéceptably at » 
the morning service also sang in the 
eyening-and at the Monday evening. 
service. In the morning Fred K. 
Swett-sang ‘‘Zion,’’ by Bruhn. Mrs. 
J. W. Lee rendered ‘a solo at the af- 
ternoon service. — 
Prof. Rowe of Newton Theological 
institution, was the speaker of the 
evening. He is the professor of ‘ec- 
clesiastical history, and his talk was 
along the lines of the history of the 
Baptist denomination. He prefaced 
his talk by congratulating the 
church and pastor on the, successful 
completion of their tasteful and com- 
modious edifice. | 
> Monday Evening Worship. 
Dre GH. Spaulding and Dr. W. 
Ii. Witter.of Cambridge were, sched- 
uled. as. speakers at the Monday 
evening service, but on account of 
illness Dr. Witter. was unable to be 
present. 
In congratulating the chureh on 
its enlarged convenience, Dr. Spauld- 
ing said that we make these im- 
provements and we enrich and 
beautify our house of worship for 
the sake of our ehildren. -It belongs 
to them. THe was glad to see pews 
instead_of seats, he said. There was 
nothing more beautiful ‘to him than 
to see children in the arms. of their 
mothers, asleep. That was what the 
pews. were. for in bis mind. . He 
brought the congratluations and fe- 
ligitations of the American’ Baptist 
Publication society of which he had 
been secretary for the last 24 years, 
and.also through Dr. Witter, the 
abi 2 sD 
congratluations of the American 
Baptist Foreign Mission society and 
-the congratulations of the Northern 
Baptist’s Association. 
The Banquet. 
The banquet on Tuesday evening 
was the most jovial time of the week. 
Supper, consisting of roast turkey, 
celery, squash, radishes, cranberry 
sauee, creamed mashed potatoes, sal- 
ad, coffee, rolls and_ biscuits, — ice 
cream and assorted cake, was pre- 
pared under the direction of the la- 
dies and made a most delicious re- 
past. Following the supper a pro- 
gram was carried out consisting of 
words of welcome by the pastor, ad- 
dresses by Rev. E. H. Brewster, 
Charles Fleming, Rev. C. 8. Pond, 
W. W. Main, secretary of the Bap- 
tist Bible School Association, and 
Hon. David I. Robinson of Glouces- 
ter. There were also piano selec- 
tions by G. Allyn Brown, and some 
very interesting readings by Roy 
Hartman. 
The Organ Recital. 
The re-dedication exercises were 
‘brought to a close Wednesday even- 
ing, when, as a crowning event a 
grand recital was given on the new 
Estey Memorial organ. The church 
was crowded,—the largest atten- 
dance of the week. 
The artists were Claude HK. 
Saunier, Masonic organist in_Bos- 
ton, also organist in one of the large 
Cambridge churches; Mrs. Blanche 
Heimburghe Kilduff, soprano, who 
is soloist at the Harvard Congrega- 
tional chureh in Brookline; and 
Miss Elinor Whittemore, violinist. 
All the numbers were of rare, ar- 
tistic merit. Mrs. Kilduff possesses 
a clear, full voice and her selections 
were excellently rendered. Her ren- 
dition of Handel’s ‘‘Rejoice Great- 
ly,’’ from the ‘‘Messiah,’’ was es- 
pecially good. Miss Whittemore 
displayed rare talent for one so 
young. All her selections were ren- 
dered with the touch of a real artist: 
Mr. Saunier’s numbers were all 
siven with grand expression. 
The Y. M. C. A. minstrel show 
will be repeated at the Town hall on 
Friday evening, April 29, by request. 
There will be a few choice seats at 
50 cents, other seats 25 and 35 cents. 
All will be reserved. It will be a 
fine show with a few changes from 
its first appearance. 
Make known your wants in the 
classified adv. columns of The 
Breeze. 
-Y. M, C. A. MINSTRELS 
The Y. M. C. A. minstrel show in 
Town. hall, Manchester, last Friday 
evening, proved a great success. The 
hall was packed and the young men 
have been heartily congratulated on 
their work, the past week. The so- 
loists did splendidly and most of 
them mingled a little action with 
their words. John Gray’s song ‘‘T 
Miss You More and More Every 
Day,’’ brought down the house and 
he was called back three times for 
encores. The jokes were for the 
most part well appointed, and did 
not leave hard feelings. 
A novel feature of the show was 
part 3, on the program, very aptly 
called ‘‘A few minutes with the in- 
comparable Indians.’’ This was.ar- 
ranged by Harry S. Tappan and was 
a very pretty feature. 
The boys met with such success 
that they have been requested to re- 
peat the show in the Town hall on 
Friday evening, April 29. They 
have also arranged to give the show 
at Essex, next Friday evening, April 
22. A number of friends from here 
plan to go with them. 
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