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Show MISS WHITE HEARD ON HARP BY LARGE AUDIENCE The praise services for New Year greetings held yesterday in First Presbyterian church were even beyond tho expectation of those attending. Miss White played more than the announced an-nounced numbers and delighted the audience with the sweetness, as well as with the artistic technlb of her execution. ex-ecution. The selections rendered were of the very best class of compositions compo-sitions for the harp. Miss White said that her work was much more In demand in the east than here. She has all her time taken for the next two months In the eastern east-ern states, part of which time will be given to the Boston. Symphony orchestra orches-tra Rev. Carver said in part: "Tf wna civ rfanf lirloo nffpr flip 'hJrtVi i of Christ that Diongsins, the Little, r commenced to date his letters and papers pa-pers 'Anno Domini,' the year of the Lord, and thus started the custom we follow in our use of A. D. Christ used the term once at the opening of his ministry when he declared that It was his life's mission to proclaim 'the acceptable year of the Ixrd.' The making of 1916 an acceptable year of the Lord is part of our work; 1916 should be lived acceptable to ourselves, our-selves, our neighbor and our God. "We note the change the years bring to our personal appearance but toere Is an even greater change made in our real, our inner self. Sir Walter Scott says: ' The timo which passes over our heads so imperceptibly makes the same gradual change in habits, manners man-ners and. character as in personal appearance. ap-pearance. At the revolution of every five years we find ourselves another and yet the same; there is a change of views and no less of the light In which we regard them; a change of motives as well as of actions. " |