Evening Star Newspaper, March 28, 1891, Page 15

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C, SATURDAY,-MARCH 28, ae ee A heavy burden ——all the ills and ailments that onl female flesh is heir to. It rests wit you whether you carry it or lay it down. You can cure the disorders and derangements that prey upon | our sex, with Dr. Pierce’s Favor- he Prescription. It’s a nage medicine, carefully compounded b; an experienced physician, sae adapted to woman’s delicate organ- ization. For all organic displacements and weaknesses, accompanied by weak back, bearing-down sensations, and for all uterine diseases, it’s a posi- tive specific. It’s guaranteed to ive satisfaction, in every case. fr it doesn’t, you’ve only to ask for your money and it’s cheerfully refunded. If it does, you'll want to ask for nothing more. It’s the cheapest medicine you can use, because you only pay for the good you get It improves digestion, enriches the blood, invigorates the system, and produces refresh- Mae. A. 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For sale at my parlors. Those living at «distance remit by P.O. onder, check or registered letter, as it is vent securely packed and sealed to any part of the world. Madame A. Ruppert's new book, “HOW TO BE BEAUTIFUL,” of which over 100,000 copies were given away free last week, has pleased the ladies so i that Madame RUPPERT bas decided giving the book FREE to all callersand to those sending SIX GENTS for POSTAGE. MADAME A. RUPPERT, Branch Office 929 F st. a Washington. D.C. Columbian University, Washington, D. C, Feb. 16, 1891. As a result of my investigations I find the PARRISH BAKING POWDER |= composed only of the highest test GRAPE CREAM TARTAR, BI-CARBONATE OF SODA and a small percentage of CORN STARCH, and much superior in PURITY and STRENGTH to all others. E. T. FRISTOE, Protassor of Chemistry, alse of Watlonal Medical College ASK YOUR GROCER FOR The Celebrated CHOCOLAT MEIER Annual Sales Exceed 30 MILLION Lbs. YQUEAT IT! , OVAL 2 aE OCK {= a A delt-ions Suess, Lanut Tipatles: Tachgests rial Bye, pork Meera — ee » Fpx tc tur € pg Mirrors (% \ and Frames Sree Yo, EM THE RISEN LORD. Programe of Easter Muse in the Churches of the District. GLORIOUS HYMNS OF PRAISE. ‘The Works of the Greatest Composers Brought to Express the Gladness of the Soul That Its Immortality Is Assured by the Savior’s Kes- urrection. Perhaps the most joyous of the festivals in the calendar of the Catholic, Episcopal and Lutheran churches is Easter. The sadness which pervades the services held in commem- oration of the sufferings and death of the Saviour gives way to the gind notes of rejoicing which marks the celebration of the anniver- | sary of the resurrection. Tho triumphant re- | Joicing over this notable fact in the history of the Christian church finds fitting expression in the grand music which the great com- posers have written. For woeks past the choirs of the various ghurches have been preparing {or this occasion and in the programs given below some idea can be obtained of the musical ability whieh is engaged in the service of the churéhos. Some of the grandest compositions of the most emi- nent composers are thoroughly mastered and the interpretation given, with the aid of organ and orchestra, shows the careful study and preparation which is bestowed on this part of | the aster ceremonial of the churches. ‘The programs arranged for tomorrow's services in the various churches are as follows: Catholic. ST. MATTHEW'S. The choir will render the following music: Vidi Aquam, Pecher; Kyrie, Gloria and Credo, Giorza; offertorium, Jubilate Deo, Diabelli; before the sermon, Veni Creator. Weigand; Sanctus et Benedictus and Agnus Det, Giorza: after mass. Landate Dominum, Cassarini. The ves) to be sung in the afternoon at 4 o'clock will be rendered for the first time, Dominie ad Jnvandum. Dixit Dominus, Laudate Dominum, Jesu Legg Magnificat and Regina Coeli, Giorza; O Saluiaris, Wagner; Tantum Ergo, Giorzn. The choir will be composed of the fol- ing sin, nos, Mrs. ‘mith an He'We sehen Mince Mary Sweeny, Josephine Phillipe, Lillian Hunt, Stella Chapman, Jennie Cassen, Retta Wetzell: altos, Misses M. Nolan. E. Cowling, Laura Zeh, Emma Dougherty, Pauline Whittaker, Bertie Bailey; tenors, , AL Fen- Doerr; bassos, Messrs. John H. E. L. Barbour, G Ed. Morse, P. C. J. Treanor, A. Ritter. Prof. William Waldecker, organist, and L. E. Gannon, director. ST. ALOYSIUS. AtSt. Aloysius Church at the solemn high massat 11 o'clock Gounod’s (St. Cecil lin) mese will be given with full orchestra. “Veni Creator,” Messra. W. H. Burnett, Gibson, Smit nell, Louis Le Provost, At the offertory Hummel’s “Alma nove \t 4 p. dant At the v . Merca- will ;Tantum Ergo.” Wiegand, The choir will be as follows: Sopranos, Mise Mollie Byrne, Miss C. V. Murphy, Miss Mary Triplett, Miss Gertrude Smith, Miss Mamie Livingston, Miss Ella Lansdale, Mrs. McFarland; altos, Mrs. Sherman, Miss Alice Morse, Miss Mul- quin, Mrs. H. G. Crosby, Miss M. E. Sherma: tenors, Messrs. MeFarland, Witherow, Floeck: Davies; Messrs. Hickox, Browman, Me- Elroy, Gait, Mahoney; organist and director, iH. C. Bherman. ST. AUGUSTINE'S. Solemn high mass, 11 o'clock: Kyrie, from Mozart's 12th; Gloria, from Giorza’s No. 3; Credo, from Giorza's No. 3; Veni Creator, baritone solo, flute accompani- ment, Handel; offertory, Jubilate Deo, Dia belli; Sanctus, Gounod; Benedictus, Gounod: Agnus Dei, Giorza No. 1. Vespers at 4 o’cloc! Vespers, Millard; Alma Virgo, Hummel; O Sal- utaris, duet basso, Lange: Tantum Ergo, Dauch; Landate Dominum, Kesewig. Organist and leader, Mr. Ivemanu; soprani, Madame Martina Irving. Misses Annie Dev, Blanche Ferguson, Julia Johnson: alti, Mrs. Dr. Lofton, Misses Sarah Coakley, Clara ‘Wheeler, Carrie Johnson; tenori, Messra. John Ignatius Jackson, Vineent Duvall, James Simms; basi, Messrs, W. T. Benjamin, Joseph Simms, Tom Benjamin; librarian, Mr. Henry A. Jackson; with a large chorus. ST. THERESA's. ‘St. Theresa’s Church (Catholic), Anacostia, Rev. Thomas B. Hughes, pastor. Early mass will be served at 6:30. High mass will be cele- brated at 9 o'clock, when the after-named music will be sung by St. Theresa's junior choir with Prof. Edward Davis as organist and director. Vide Quen, Kyrie, Gloria, Credo, Sanctus, Bene- a oo yw Del, Regina Celi and Haec Dies. be vespers and benediction in the certs at 7:30, at which music will be rendered as follows: Dixit Dominus, Confitebor, Beatus Vir,Laudate Pueri, Magnificat and Regina Coli. Choristers—sopranos, Lizzie Branson, Janie Bean, Emma Bean, Hite Repetti, Nellie Hardy and Alice Webster: altos, rd, May Thyson aud Gertie Robland; tenors, George Caspar, Ambrose Bevins and Louis Cross, ST. PETER’S. Vidi Aquam, Kollos; Haydn's Second Mass; Veni Crestor, quartet, Heissiger; at the Gradual, clarionet solo by Prof. Andrea Coda; Peco er Tu es Petrus, Lavallee; after the , Ext. Vespers.—Millard’s Ves Gaudiamus, Diabelli; Magnificat, ie ard: Regina Coeli, Giorza; O Salutaris, uartet (Germuiller); Tantum Ergo, Arr. from bt. ¢ following are members of the ie es Miss Ritchie, Miss Moore, Mrs. Light, Jobnson, Miss Baptista,’ Miss amen Comesiee, Hie = py Miss Davis, Miss Ma; Miss = Tenor,» Messrs, Wright, Peters, Billup, mee, Dillon and Rogers. Bass, Messrs. Bauulter Devereaux, Germiller, Miller and Tappan. Moore, C- — }, Miss Anna R. Kearon. tor, Mr. ¥. W. Bird. ST. STEPHEN'S. Solemn high mass at l1a.m. Sermon by Rev. Father Bussell of the university. Vespers at 4 p-m. Mass, Weber's, in @; Veni Creator, Gan- non. Offertory, Regina Coeli, Giorza. Vespers, Rosewig. | Magnificat, Millard. O Salutaris, Nicolai’ Tantum Ergo, Lambillotte. "Choir is composed of: Soprani, Misses Nellie McAuliffe, Aunie Carter, Annie Yeatman, Sarah Maher, Susie McDermott, Ma: Ullmer, Joun Carey and Mesdumes Milton £. Smith, Pearl Mullett and M. G. Winchester; alti, Misses Margaret Maher and Virgie Wetzel: tenori, Mons “Fred Vaux and Yeatman; bassi, Messra. M. J. Maher, Charles Goodchild, Charles F. Porter and Charles Bechtol; organist, Mra. Mary ‘ST. PATRICK'S. “Vidi Aquam,” Dielman; “Haee Dies,” Wie- gand; Vent Creator, Giorza; Mass, Gounod; Of- fertory, “Terra Tremuil,” Wiegand; Vespers, Giorza; Regina Cocli, Giorza; O Salutaris (baritone solo and chorus), Wagner; Tantum Ergo, Davia. The choir is composed as fol- ‘lorence Da aret Gowans, illie A. Toomey and lows: Quartet, soprano, Miss Fi alto, Miss Marguerite Eichorn: Collins; basso, B. A. Ryan. pranos, Mrs. W. H. Combs, Mises B. Berge. Boe the follor Misses M. ey Susie Crawford, Baker rant and Nolan. Diabelli's Gaudeamus; 0, Clare Baker Smith; Tan choir will, Baker Mise MeGill, wning. Miss White, a basse. Mr. Martin Grant, Mr. Mr. SSS Jennie Glennan. Robt. Pual, Mr. Myers, Mr. ‘De Lacey; ST. J0sErt's. High mass will be celebrated at 10:80. Be- | Me: fore mass, Peters’ Vidi Aquam. During mase| 7° the following music will be rendered: Kyrie Eleison, from Haydn's mam, No. 2; Gloria, from Glorza's mass, No. 1: Credo,trom Marzo'é mass, No. — scree peg ap re gand. ST. ANN'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH, TENLEYTOWS. High mass will be celebrated at 10:30 am, Rev. Father Barry, ape The fol- i the choir: file Caxpeniorte ssi Sit Nomen Domini, m. Sermon by Rose ves) will be ‘eni Creator, Cir- O Salutaris, Giorza; choir is comprised ST. DOMINIC’s. Mass at 10:30. Music as follows: Haydn's Sixteenth Mass; at Graduale, Hmec Dies, Wie- gand; Veni Creator, Quartette, Wiegand; Offer- tory, Regina Coeli, Giorza. At 7:30 p. m., Mil lard’s Vespers; Regina Coeli, Giles; 0, taris (tenor solo), Giorsa: Tantum Ergo, Hi rsley. ‘The choir is composed of the follow- ing: ‘Sopranos—Misses Maty Hessler, Mollie Wright, May Fowler, Maggie Kelly, Fannie Kelly and Lillie Flannery; altos—Misses Katie Lackey, Estelle Fowler, Gertie Faunce and Maggie’ Lackey; tenors—Messrs. Al. Fennell, Frank Fennell ‘and Jos. Dufty: bassoe—Mr. Emil Hole: ‘m, Engster and Mr. Robt. Lowry. Organiet and director—Miss Barbara Bischoff. ST. JEMOME'S HYATTSVILLE. At high mass the choir will sing Mil- lard's Mass in G; O Quan Delecta, by Lamiblotte, at Offertory. Vespers will be sung at 4 p.m.; Gregorian Chant, 0 Salutaris, duet, tenor tum Ergo, Sopranos, Mrs. J. W. Aman, Misses Corinne McFarland, Rose Gallant, Lottie Fenwick; alto, Miss Lulie Reily; tenors, Messrs. John C. Weidman, J. Ww Aman, William Hickey; baos, George, Reily, J. F. Keily, James MeFarland and Mr. Mellin; Miss Edith Gallant,organist; Mr. George E. Keily, director. Episcopal. ASCENSION. Church of the Ascension, corner of Massa chusetts avenue and 12th street northwest, Rev. Dr. John H. Elliott, rector.—7 a.m., Holy Com- munion; music by the Chapter of Praise. munion. Music by the pariah choir as follo Organ Voluntary, Contemplation, by Thaye Processional Hymn 105, ; Christ, Our Passover, F. C. Cramer; Gloria Patri, F. Sehil- ling; Te Deum, Festival in E fiat, by Dudley Buek; Jubilate Deo, arranged from’Mozart, by J. Mosenthals; Introit, Anthem, Christ, ‘the Lord, is Risen Today, W. R. Johnson; Kyrie Eleison,Elvey; Gloria ‘Hibi, Holmes; Hymn 103, Victory, from Palestrina; Offertory, He Is Risen, Gadsby; Offertory, Ascription, Praise God From Whom All Blessfngs Flow; Sanctus, 444, Hymnal; Communion Hymn 207, J. &. B. Hodges; Gloria in Excelsis, W. W. Gilchrist; Postlude, Offertory in A fiat, by Read. ‘The choir consists of the following performers: Solo soprano, Miss Marie Macnichol; solo con- tralto, Miss Virginia Evans; solo tenor, Mr. James G. Traylor; solo bass, Mr. William D. Hoover; soprant, Mrs. Bettie Stone, Mrs. J. Arundell, H. Buell, Miss Ella ¥, Day Miss Hattie Knapp, Miss Maud Porter, Miss Nannie Owens; contralti, Miss E.G. Hanson, Miss Flora McLeod, Miss M. E. Talmadge, Mrs. ll a.m., morning prayer sermon and Holy Com- | Si" Be yl ‘chine gs 406, J ‘SuclL The Lord, fe My Gece a Tris munion hymn, ; Gloria in Excelals, No. Members of the ehoir: Sopranca, ee altos, bassos, Roberis and i. 9: Lowrie: organist, Mr. J. Fal- ton Richards; choir director. Mr. J. & Smith. INCARNATION. Church of the Incarnation, 12th and N streets n.w., Dr. I, L. Townsend, rector.—All seats free. The music on Easter day will be rendered by the robed choir, consisting of, forty-two | voices. The principal selections of music are the following: the it our Passover, Hodges; Te Deum, Woodward in D; Jubilate Salivan in D; Introit, Anthem, Break Forth Into Jos, Barnby; Kyrie Eleison, Gloria Tibi, Laus Deo, Nicene Creed, Sursum Corda and Sanctus, Stainer in F; Offertory, The Heavens Are Tcll- ing. from the oratorio Creation, by Haydn; Benedictus qui venit, Tours in F; Gloria in Excelsia, Tours in F. The music will be re- peated the first Sunday after Easter. At 4 p.m. on Easter Sunday the ebildren's enrol service will be held. At thie service prizes and cate sek ue tite eguideet e eagecam im by the rector to the most doserving chorister. At 6:39 a.m. on Easter Sunday the music of the Eucharistic service will be sung by # choir of Toune Indies of the church who have been care- fally trained by Mrs. Leighter. |The members © choir ure: Sopranos and altos, Harry oor, Willie Baylise, Clayton ‘Burbank, Bade Day: Edmunds, Burt Garrett, Joseph Holland, Stewart Holland, Fred. Howell, Hinrichs, Frite Hinrichs, Charley Lowroy. Wil- lie Llewcilyn Owen, Angus Porter, Wilbur Phelps, Louis Slater, Clarence Simms, George Watts, ‘assisted by Miss Maude Duvall, Miss Wells, Mra. Rex Smith, sopranos, und M Miss Lockwood and Mise Mary Randolph, altos. ‘Tenors, Messrs. Richard Bright, John Colley, R.L Gonre, H. Stanley Hinrichs. William Lang- . H. Preiffer and Charles L. M. Skerrett. Basson, Mews. D.C. Bangs, Prank Bright, Win. R. Bushby, H. Edinunds, Oscar Hinrichs, A. D. Rice, —— Towner, Ed. Van Dyke, Harry Van Dyke, Rex Smith. Organist, Harry Leighter; director, Randolph I. Geare. ST. MARK'S. St. Mark’s, corner of 3d and A streots south- east, Rov. A. F. Steele, rector.—The services at this church on Easter day will be as follows: An early celebration of the Holy Eucharist at 7:30 in the mornin bration at 11 o'clock; in the afternoon at 4 o’cloce the children of the Sunday school will hold their Easter festival. The music to be sung at the 11 o'clock service will be as follows: Processional 554, Arthur Sullivan; Antiphon, When I Wake Up, 8. B, Whitney; Christ, Our Passover, Gregorian: #, 2, 67, i, 11; Gloria, Rogers; Le Deum, Alfred J. Dye; Benc- dictus, Lawes, in B flat, Holy communion— Introit, Hymn 108, Palistrina; Goria Tibi, Gar- rett; Hynin 99, H. Carey; Gloria Patri, Rogers; Offertory, Now is Christ Risen, George B. Allen; Presentation, Sentenee, 8. 'B. Whitney, Sanctus, Camiige; Hymn of Communion, eall; Gloria in Excelsis, old chant: wang Dimittis, Anon; Recessional 555, F. R. Haver- gel. The music will be repeated on the Sunda: after Easter. The names of the choristers aro as follows: Sopranos, George V. E Theodore Dalton, W.’ Gilbert Ray, Daniel V. Walker, Willie E. Hillyer, J. Eugene Meads, Walter ’M. Shomo, Theodore G, Howe, Ira J. Jobnnas, Earl 'f. ‘Godwin, C. Viviun Everett, F. Ashly Wallace, Louis E. Bradford, Albert Hamilton; altos, Samuel M. Darrah, J. 8. Hel- Jon, CV, Samuel, T. A. Bradford; tenors, Dr. M.B Harris, Joseph W. Shay, J. N. Ban- dick, Dr. 3-8 Billop, James 18. Gemmill, John E. Barker; bassos, ra 8. Hodges, Arthur J. Perkins, B. 8, Town, H. C. Cheston, George W. Bock. Henry P. Biair; organist, Mixs Mildred Jolnston; choir master, Mr. John E. Parker. ST. STEPHEN'S. St. Stephen's (Mount Pleasant), Rev. Stuart Crockett, minister.—Orgauist, Miss Mary E. Zevely; soprano, Miss Agnes Brown; alto, Mrs. Edwin McLeod: bass, Mr. Fred W. Booth; tenor, H.D, Guerry; tenori, Mr. J. Davis, Mr.'H. L. | Mr. Luther Fristoe. é Murdock; bassi, Mr. 'R. A. Sheftield, Mr. Wm. | Processional, “Jesus Christ is Risen Today;” E. Williams, Mr. G. E. Flemming; organist, | Anthem, Danks; Gloria Patria, La Hache; Miss Nettie McFarland; att i Virginis | Te Deum, Barrett's; Jubilate, Tours; Hymn, Evans. The Easter festival of the Sunday | “The Strife is O'er,” Mendelssohn; Glori school will be held at 4 p.m. Paxton: Hymn, “Christ the Lord i ise eT, J0mN's. ‘oday:” Offertory, “Lift ond ithe Barly celebration of holy communion, 7) Senetus, Anon, Kytle, Elvey, Gloria in » sm. Morning prayer, sermon end sacred celebration, 11 a.m. Evening prayer, choral, 4 pm. Program of musio at 11 am: Morning prayer. 1. nal, “Oh, my Golden Glowing Morning, Le Jeune. Easter anthem in F, Schilling. 3. Gloria Poislin A, Atkinson, 4° Te Deut Laudamus in Bb, Villiers Stanford. 5. Benedictus in Bb, Beethoven. Holy communion. 6. Introit a them in F, “As it Hogan to Dawn,” Vincent. 7. Kyrie in Db, Daniel. _ 8. Gloria Tibi in C, Daniel, 9. Hymn 103, “Victory,” from Pales- trina. "10. Offertory anthem in G, “Awake Up, My Glory,” Barnby, 11. Asctiption, Gui Franc. 12. Sanctus, 13. — 100, “Sslabargh," Bash? Roria in Excolsis, Tallis. Mag Nune Dimtitis, Anon. 16. ceasional, * ‘Welcome HP at ee a pacer. meri son, E. ae Daniel, J. C. H. Daniel, G. 8. Cooper, W. G. Penney, 8. Gowing. ” Boys—All Puteohe, Harry Ellis, Edward” Maynard, Gustave Escher. So- pranos—Fred. Hazard, Walton Goodwin, Louis Fiske, Thos. Stretton, Richard Herrick, Horace Clifton, Max Maxwell, Thom Williamson, Harry Pierce, John Reed, Karl J. Daniel, Heury Mer- riam, Norvell Burr, Fred. Siebol Trak Pil- son, Lymau Cozzins, Mias Louise Moeller. Wm. Daniel, choir master; John Theophil, organ- ist; Bayard Gibson, librarian; Fred. Blackford, assistant librarian. ‘The Easter carol service of the Sunday school of St. John’s parish will take place at 4 o'clock p.m. ST. MARY'S CHAPEL. St. Mary's Chapel.—Processional bymn 103; Easter anthem, Schnecker; Te Deum, P. A. Schnecker; Benedictus, Platte; Introit (hymn), 105; Kyrie Eleison, Anon; Gloria Tibi, Paxton; hymn, 99; offertory, “The Risen Lord” (solo), olden; Sanctus, ‘Spor: communion hymn, 207; Gloria in Excelsis, Old Chant; pre hymn, 104, The choir is as follows: Soprani, Mrs. “Arthur Brooks, Misses Virgie Georgie, Makell, Gertrude Webster, Manic Shophera and Lula Warner; contralti, Miss Alberta Lewis, Mra. Frank Jones, Misses Lula Love and Bertha Saunders; tenori, Messrs. H. Whyte Lewis und J. A. Johnson; bassi, Messrs. A. K. Brodies, J. W. Cole and 8. L. Jones; or- niste, Miss ‘Cecil McKee and Mr. Frank W. jones. 3) ST. ANDREW'S. AtSt, Andrew's Church, at the corner of 14th’ and Corcoran streets, holy communion will be celebrated at 7:30 and 11 o'clock in the morn- ing, and at 4 o'clock in the afternoon there will be a special serviee for the children. Rev. Dr. Perry, assisted by Mr. William Dudley, will offi- ciate at these services. At the 11 o clock ser- viee the following music will be rendered: oO ist, Our Passover, Schill- Onertoire by Batiste; Garrett, | in in C; ‘Offertory, ‘solo, . Whipple; hymns 99, 107, 98 < ntroit, Mt by Mr. EJ. 112. The choir is ic is composed as follows: Bo- Mise Mattie Bartlett, Mrs. F. W. Car- ivle, Mrs. F.C. H Miss M. I. and Mies K. 8. Jones; ton, Mise Tacie Daniel; Miss Anua Nixon, ‘Mina Bertha Dawson: tent 5. M. Buel B. W. Beebe, H. 8. Childs an Dr. J. W. Hollingsworth; bassos, E. J. Whipple, BF. Keilar aud Col. Cecil Clay, organist and director, Prof. J. W. Cheney. ST. JAMES. St. James’ Church, 8th street northeast.— Processional Hymn 497, Welcome, Happy Morning; Introit, Psalm 8, Gregoriar; Service, Minsa Coclestis, A. H, Brown; Offertors, Why, the endl B.A: ; | ments. Its doctrinal standa: “Old Chant;” Nunc Dimittis (anon). er. LUKE'S. St. Luke's Church, corner 15th and Madison streets northwest, Rev. Alex. Crommel, reetor, 11 a.m, morning prayer, sermon and holy cot- munion; Processional Hymn 103, The Strife is Over; Easter Anthem, Christ, Our Pussover, Cramer: proper psalms, 2, 57, 111, chanted; T Deum, by Littleton; Benedictur, chanted; Introi Anthem, Alleluia, Christ is Risen, E. H. Thorne; Kyrie Eleison, Dr. Nares; Gloria Tibi, Tallis; hymn 98, air from Mozart; at offertory, I That My Redeemer Liveth, from fan- Meesiah, soprano solo, Madam Small- Sanctué, Taylor; Hymn’of Communion, 100, At the Lamb's; Gloria in Excelsis, Zeuner High Feast: Recessional, Hymn 104, Jesus m., evensong and sermon, pro- proper pealms, 113, 114, 118, chanted; Magnificat and Nune Dimittis, chanted; bhym 109: hymn 98: at offertory, Anthem, Alleluia, Christ is Risen, E. H. Thorne; Recessional bymn 104. ST. PAUL's. St. Paul's Church, 231 street northwest near Washington Circle.—Celebrations of holy com- munion at 6 and 7;30 am. Matins and full choral celebration at 11 o'clock. Music by the vested choir as follows: Processional, Ob, the Glowing, Golden Morning, Le Jeune; Easter Anthem, Christ Our Passever, Dr. J. Hodges; Te Deum and Jubilate Deo in ay flat, Dr. H. H. Woodward; Introit, At the Lamb's High Feast, J. 8. Bach; Full Festival Com- munion Service in G, Francois Cramer; Missa Redemptionia, hymn 99, Carey; Offertorium, Anthem for soli, quartet_and chorus, God Hath Appointed a Day, B. Tours; Recessional, hymn 98, Hodges. Sunday school Easter festival at4 p.m. Carol service by the choir and school. Choral Evensong at 730 p.m.; Processionals asin morning; psalms chanted; Magnificat and Nune Dimittis in D, MacLeod: Oftertory, God. a Eee a Day, Tours; a Sobunie Heath, Warren Bickford, Walter Todd, Charlie Coryell, Willie Stone, Noble Wood, Belt, Geo, Ter H. Rollins theo. Oertel, Mrs, G. HL Mi H. Camp; cantor asters Joseph Gascoigne, Herman Grimes, Willie Wal- cott, Horace Davis, Charlie Ratcliffe, Luther Stewa Halleck Donoho, W. H. Mills, Glend. Medairy, Charles Meaing, Clinton Wal- cot, Miss Caldwell and Mise Faller; precentor, Halleck Donoho; crucifer, Thomas Mullett; librarian, Wi ; organist and choir- master, D. B. MacLeod; assistant organist, Miss ese ; cornetist, Mr. T. J. MecNamee; rector, Rev. Alfred Harding; assistants, Rev. Mr. Hamilton peer Wm. Morrison. Opening, Lo! the Chains of Death are Broken, Rosabel; Christ Our Passover, Millard; Gloria Patri, Corbin; Gloria Patri, Danks; Te Deum Laudamus, Root; Jubilate Deo, Briggs; hymn, Jesus Christ is Risen, Worgan; Kyrie Eleison, Griffiths; Gloria Tibi, Paxton; offertory, Christ the Lord is Risen Today, Wilsou; hymn, He is Rison, Hesurrection. 10 be followed by full choral communion service. _Choir—Soprani, Mesdames, Myers and Jecko, Mises Wosthrop, Wise, Miller, Metz, Small’ and Stocks; Mendames itcus amd’ Shedd, Misecs ‘Mintitree, Ballman and Miller; tenori, Dr. Smith and Messrs. Kohr and Thompson; basi, Dr. Skill- than and Mr, Middleton; organist, 8: H. ‘Jecko; director, D. W. Middletor @RACE CHAPEL. =~ Easter will be observed in Grace Chapel “Reformed Church in the U. 8.,” on Sunday morning at 11 o' Ciro by the celebration of the wal communion. A twilight *." service dates from the time of sey settle- catechism, confessions Protestant christendom. . Matins and a second cele- | } ler; tenth selection Citbort; Benedie Anima Mes, chant hymn 104; choral eerviees 98th hymn. Choir: Richard Bowman, Cartie Levis Sella; be asst, Forest Foren. es Mr. Davenport, Mr. Richter. T. C. gnuist and director. cuRIsT CHURCH. Christ Church, Georgetown, Rev. Albert R. Stuart, rector,—Service at 1i o'clock, Pro- cessional, hymn 99, Christ Our Passover. Bchilting: Glosias, Schelling and Barnby, Te Denm, in ©, Buck; Jubilate Deo, i Introlt, The Strife le O'er, Palectrina; Gloria ‘Tibi, 4i4, io 1004, Offertory, Now ‘On the First Daj ‘Sanctus, 444, communion xcelsis, 451, Nunc ‘The choir is composed as Miss | Dlmiia Statner | follows: ‘Sopranos, | Meigs, Mise von Bachentinasen, Mies Batcicke | Altos, Mrs: Aguge M. Clifton, Sirs. Taylor. Miss schmi ‘enors, Mr. Perry Turp | Mr. Stuart, Mr. Houghton. Pe Ww, rem | reid" Grgaotet los Mary ion le. 4 Director, Mr. 1 ‘ST. PAUL's. Easter services at St. Paul's English Luth- eran Church, corner of 1ith and H streets northwest, 8. Domer, pastor—Christ, Our Pass- over, Danks; Easter Triumph, Holden; Fear Not,’ Ye, O Israel (solo by Miss Moore), Buck; "Te Doum, Luck: Gloria Patri; rie; Gloria _in Excelsis: “Hymns 240, 241, 261, 264 The feature of the music will be the solo by Miss Moore, Reception of members followed by communion. The choir willconsist of the following persons: Soprani, Miss Jennie Sands, Miss Mollie McKee: alt MeKeeve ~ Robert ieein, Mr. C.F. Bryant; W. A. Domer, Mir. Frank , Mins Minute Dailey: director, Mr. P. ardson. Sunday school anniversary in the evening at 7:30. IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH, 14th street between R and 8 n.w.—Full Re- sponsive Service. Gloria Patri's, Kyrie, Grand Te Deum, Hallelujah and Sentence, Hymn 192, Sermon, Chanted _Offertory, Anthem, Christ is ‘Risen, Dank’s Hymn 185, Responsive, Communion Service, Even- ling Service, 7:30 p.m.—Glorin Patri, Kyzie, the Magnificat, Hallelujah and’ Sontence, alto solo, The Resurrection, Shelly, with violin obli- gato, Hymn 198, Sermon, Chant of Praise, Of- cog ‘The Almighty, organ, violin and violin- cello, F, Schubert, Hymn 104, Doxology. Choir, Hancock, soprano; Mra. Sl. Hazard, bs iss Miss Blanche Rueckert, alto; Mr. J. F. Rueckert, tenor; Mr. J. C. Snow, bass; Mre. Gertrude’ Dodson, organist; J. F. Rueckert, Violin; Mr. P. I Kahmer, violincalio. “Rev. J F, pastor. CONCORDIA. 11 a.m. service, text, John 14, v. 19, Christ's Life Our Life; Holy Communion. Soprano solo, Mrs. Rose; chorus, Triumph das Grab ist leer, Mrs. Ross, Misses ¥. Knobloch, A. Knob- loch, Hines," Gattsmann, Neuhaus, Messrs. Henhemann, Sweet, Nachtigall, Michaelsen, Metzerott, Wels. LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL. Luther Place Memorial Church, corner of 1th and N streets northwest, Rey. J. G. Butler, D.D., pastor, Rev. C. H. Butler, asso- ciate r.—Kerviecs - 11 o'clock a.m. and 730 p.m. ‘The followin ram of music will be rendered: Organ sola, fall authem, Be to God, Carl Bruche; Gloria Patri, Dr. ete) Kyrie, chant; Gloria In Excelsis, old ant.’ At the offertory, soprano solo. The Resurrection, Shelly, Mrs Capt. J. WW. Brad- ford; Grand’ Easter Anthem, Christ Our Pase- over, Danks. The members of the choir Sopranos, Mrs. Capt. J. W. Bradford and Miss Mary F. Guss; alton, Misses Burnetta E. Howard and Rose R. Seifert; tenors, Messrs. J. G. Bright and Jacob B. Derrick; baussos, Messrs. John 1. Seiftort and Frank D. Seiffert; organist, isa Ella C. Butler; cornet, Dr. William Long. The tepaad will preach at the morning service and the associate pastor in the evening. Con- firmation and reception of members and the sacrament of the Lord’ 1s supper at both morn- ing and ev The Memorial Church has family ‘sittings, but mo ‘rented pews. ZioM LUTHERAN CHURCH. The services in Zion Lutheran Church, Revi H. Homrighaus, pastor, tomorrow will be: German sermon at 11 o’clock—subject, “I am the Resurrection and the Life”—followed by the communion. The choir will render “‘Hal- Musical director, open will be presided Sopranos, Misses Katie May. The over by Mr. Will Plitt. Vogel, Lulu Schmitt, je Plitt and Rosie Hohbein; altos, Mines Katie Dugan and Dora Lippold; basso protundo, Messrs. M. E. May and J. 'Schleuter; bass sole, “Da Tag des Herrn,” rendered by Mr. J. Sehleuter. At 7:30 p.m. there will be a Sunday school mis- sionary gathering, Mr. Robert Kinsell, suy intendent, when promiscuous addresses mib'be made, attended by barrel breaking, &c. choir’ will render “The Lard is Hises, Indeed. CHURCH OF THE REFORMATION, Pennsylvania avenue and 2d street southeast (Capitol Hill), Rev. W. E. Parson, D.D., pas- tor.—The music will be as follows: 11 a.m. Awake Thou That Sleepest, Goodrich; Gloria Patri, Kye, 1 Heche, Gloria in Excels Christ is Dudley Buck; Te Deum, Shel- ley; Christ ‘Our rs Suiting; Why Seek ‘Mrs. 8.'V. Annie Ap) — and Edna Fitzhugh; altos, Mrs. W. C. Emme Faulkner and’ Misses Maggie Fitsh and May Walker; tenors, Messrs. 8. E. Trott, P. Woodward, J. H. McDowell, Jessie ‘Suter and L. Y, Ellis; bassi, Messrs. L. Rosenbaum, W. F- Rodrick, a: L. Dennison, A. F. McDowell, W. Fowler, I. N. Thornburg and Peyton Gordon. ALL SOULS’ (UXTRARIAN) CHURCH. Morning—The Strife Is O'er, Mozart; O Be Joyful, Williama, and In Dreams I Heard, Faure. Evening—The Glad Tidings, Heuschel; He is Risen, Hendley; Easter Hymn, Shelley. isdame Minna’ Bem: alt, tenor, Mr. Fred Knoop; bass W. A. Widney. Choir: Soprano, Mrs. E. R. Tri and director, M M’KENDREE &. BE. Morning service p Mountain, Danks; 2. God Hath Appointed a Day, Tours; 8. Calvary, Redney. Evening: 1. Christ 2. Hallelujah, Lambilotte;3. Dunks. The choir is com- d of the foliowing: Soprani, Misses es Wilson, Bertie Thompson, Nellie B. Hodg- abel Davia, Grace Bowbeer, Ida Biscoe, nie Ronser, Mrs: M-N- Light: alt, Helen Nye and Katie Bowbee: €, Brock and 8. Zeiber; bs vil elligar, C. Surran, L. G. Wilson and Ernest Swingle: directress, Miss Katie ¥. Special music will be rendered at both morn- ing and evening services on Easter Sunday by the choir of the First Baptist Church on 16th strect near Scott Circle. Prof. Percy 8. Foster, the director and organist, has arranged fine program, as follows: 11) a. m. serv! Bcbnecker, with voprene Perkins and tenor solo by N Christ Our Passover, Chap- Ble, with bass solo by Mfr. C. E. Rice and tenor solo by Mr. Mosher; Gloria in Excelsis, Whit- 'y Coombs, with bass solo by Mr. Ric Magdalene, Geo. Wm. Warren, P' gelo by Mrs. Perkive and alto solo by Mrs. Eulalie “Domer Rheem. ‘The pastor, Rev. C. A. Stakely, tinue his course of special Deum Laudami solo by Mrs. ; D., will con- ¥ evening ser- mons to young men. the title for Easter Sun- day night being ‘Jesus’ Doctrine of Man.” The music wiil consist of: The Saviour Hath Kisen, Williams, yith soprano and baritone solos by Mrs. Perkime aud Mr. Rice; Angel Roll the Rock Away, Holden, introducing the Cujus Animam from Rossini’s Stabat Mater. sung by Mr. Moshe: also soprano and alto due ‘Easter Anthem, Wheat, with soprano by special request Mrs. Perkins will sing Hotacne ale known Easter song, Resurréc- tion, The choir consists of the following well- known Washington artists: Mrs. E. Z. Perki a Mosher, tenor; Mr. Chas. E. Rice, f. P. 8. Foster, director and organist. Foundry M. E. Church, corner of 14th G streets northwest.—Organ prelude, in by Leyback; at offertory, Miss Ronsaville will render “Laster Da’ by Dre postlude, march in “¥,” bj . Vilson, precentor; Wm. K. Cohen, organist. ¢ the Reform School (afternoon serv: boys will y carols, allclujah, ANACOSTIA, RECHABITE WORK. ‘The entertainment committee of Anacostia Tent, No. 138, 1.0.R., held # business meeting last night at the residence of Mr. Wm. Gill on G between 10th and 11th streets southeast. Chairman W. P. Kelly presided. After adjourn- ment supper was served by Mrs. Gill and abe remainder of the evening devoted to musicand recitations. Those present were E. Lowe. N. MeNelly, C, Bladen, W. H. Berry, J. T. Love- less, T. 8. Webster and Geo. Johnston. PERSONALS. Mr. Thos. E. Webster of Surrattsville, Md., is visiting Mr. Briscoe Bayne of Spring street. Mr. D. G. Eigleberger is seriously ill. Mr. Crawford of Pine Ridge agency bas re- turned ee after an Fs tg twenty yeara and is being entertained r. St. Elizabeth. d gy Fleishman is convalescing. NOTES. John Miller, an inmate of the Government Hospital for the Insane, escaped from his guards yesterday, but was soon afterwa:d recaptured by Policeman L. B. Anderson. A washout is reported to have occurred on the Piscataway road two miles west of where the Alexandria ferry road intersects it. ‘The gray fox hunt have been begun yes- terday at Anton Miller's mill, on the Surratte- ville road in Prince George's county, was de- off. Messrs. Appleton P. Clark, jr., T. Gottfrict De Moll and Frank 4. Fields, representing estate investment com) , Were prospect- in Anacostia Thursday. {Rid 3 Wi weCuhoust ad been the guest of Rev. G. W. McCullough, has consented. to de- liver his illustrated lecture on “Pilgrim's 'e the Living, Warren, .m., Christ Our Passover, Buck; The ing got Love My Shep- herd Is, Sbelley; Lead Kindly ty, Light, Shuey. The choir is composed as follows: : Hopranoy Annie N. Parsons: alto, Mise Ellen ihews: tenor, fr. HO. Simone; besa Mr, Ware ren Rich; choir master, Mr. H. 0. Simoi organist, Mrs. W. Hamilton Bayly. At 4 o'clock p.m. the Sunday school will render their Easter carols, with piano and orchestra, music under the direction of Mr. H. J. W. Batterson; Mrs. J. A. Sutherland, pianist. Communion service cd reception n of ‘new members on Sunday even ing. ‘There e Easter offerings, as usual, in school and church. ” Other Churches. ‘CHURCH OF OUR FATHER (Universalist), corner 13th and L streets.—The following program will be rendered (music re- peated at the evening services): Opening an- them, Festival Te Deum, E Christ Gur "Passover, ‘Wheat; one {Gp Fear’ Heads Heads, Cranmer; 0 ina ay oe inses Gertrnde Becker, ich: Eich- ab z, Mra. M. V. Barry; alti, Missos Case, ey: tenor: Mera, Melville D, iene s con a eee ee ‘ox, icKee, Dr. J. C, Exuer; Miss Birdie Hayden. & STREET CUNCH (BAPTIST). Organist, Miss Grace Dufour; soprani, Madame Annie Roemer Kaspar, Miss Mamio Lockhart, Miss Julia Singleton, Mise Frances Ireland, Mrs. Reed, Miss Roach, Miss Hawkins, Miss Ella Lawrenceson; contralti, Mra. Luce, Mrs. Gunnell, Miss Bertha 29. 1891: Morning service, 11 a.m. ‘First, “Wb; Seok Ye the Living Among the Dead?” Clare, solos, basso and soprano s and full choir chorus. Second, “We 0 God,” from Wag- her, hrranged by Holden, eoprano and “alts golos, quartet and full chorus. ‘Thi Our Passover.” by Schilling, Fonrth, “Praise Ye the Father, 4, Ch. Gounod: Bria Your Meade Ye slighty. Gate “Lift Your fe Mig! ee raeal F. Root’ solo and full chorus. Second, “Earth and Heaven,” Mercedante, solo and quartet. WESLEY CHURCH. Progress” for sharttable pu purposes. Anacostia Tent, No. 19, Junior I. 0. B., will elect officers Monday night. latest sufferers from the are Miss Annie Simpson, W. F. Kerby, William White and John Carroll. ‘The sewer trap at the corner of Pleasant sreetend ‘Nichols avenue was again choked last hee FISH AND FISHING, An Interesting Lecture Before the ¥. M.C. A. by Mr. K. Edward Earl, Mr. R. Edward Earll, one of the curators of the National Museum, gave an illustrated lec- ture before an interested audience at the ¥. M. C. A. building last evening. His subject was “Fish and Fishing” and, in the course of his lecture, he discussed the various methods of snaring the finny creature, from the use of the most primitive form of tackle down to the complicated machinery of « modern fishery. He told of the dangers and in o fisherman's life and called attention to the fact that the modern fishery is an extremely dan- gerous business. In the cod fishing of Glou- coster, Mass., in the past fifty years 419 vessels have been wrecked and 2249 lives scrificed, Fish lines for hajibut a mile long and sunk 250 to 300 fathoms deep indicated the difficulties in One thousand three catching them. ‘hundred barrels of mackerel were givenas an instance of @ catch with « purse seine. sardine was the growth of the industry iiastied snd tee toame ner of she herring of our shores to the sardine was set forth. pcan ‘The Deaconess Werk. ‘Mies Jane M. Baneroft, P.H.D., who was here last winter and spoke at the residences of Mr. Wanamaker and Bishop Hurst, will speak to- morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at Metropolitan ‘M. E. Church on the deaconess work. She ‘visited the homes throughout Europe and has been instrumental in @ number of homes in this eountry. returned from San Francisco, where a home has been ry ————— Wesley M. E. Church, corner of Sth and F innate Wo Corn Starch Makes most delicious IO OREA' Pupoinas, SuerAROS. soups, ANA der manufacturers, who Newspapers under such observation. Reports. INK BAGS. “The Cuttle Fish has a kind of gland, called the ind sag, from which, ‘when pursued, it throws out a brownish black liquor that darkens the ‘water, enabling it to. escape observation.”— Webster's Dictionary. Just so do the Alum and Ammonia Baking Pow- ing off on the unsuspecting housewife their adul- terated powder as “ absolutely pure.” the fraud which they practice is shown up by the baking powder “testers,” their ink bag opens and out comes the dirty liquor of falsehood and misrep- resentation in the form of reading notices in the Defraud Housekeepers,” guise,” “ Overshooting the Mark,” etc., in the hope that their adulterations and fraud will thereby escape Since the public have learned that these nasty ejections from the baking powder cuttle fish are not editorials, but advertisements, paid for by the winc- ing Baking Powder Co., they understand how a Company willing to resort to such methods has the hardihood to distort and falsify even Government have for years been palm- As soon as headings as: “Trying to “Sneak Thieves in Dis- The Cleveland Baking Powder Co. makes an article so pure and wholesome that it is willing to have the composition known, and therefore prints it on every can, and fears no test that can be made. iy THE WASHINGTON SPOON. A Novel and most appropriate Souvenis ofa visitte the Capital, mad very desirable fer Collectors Of Odd Spoons, Designs entirely Original and Patented. IN STERLING SILVER, PRET ‘TY AND INEXPENSIVE, /, Country om the top of the shank. ‘The firm are thus emtitied to the Pride of being the originators of the fad tm this country.” FOB 30 Dars, stock Of the latest and best makes of FUBNITURE, CARPETS, &o., aT 10 PER CENT REDUCTION FROM FORMER ‘PRICES. BABY CARRIAGES this season embrace texture. We have | —E o% \¥ an y ES. FOSTER brands are the very best Kid Glove made, My impor tation of EASTER LOVES HERE. ‘The sales on this Gloveare enormous. They arose Jatest styles, and our 10 per cent reduction applies to ‘these as well as to furnitaye, Call and examine them. MATTINGS suet a meh antiret ten mak them eome within ent Nhe aw, whdime Dauva Oocr build up the syutem, reruiste TY and pus the | bg eng make te = . or the money will 399 80 CENTS. acc Seetaintnc OWE AMEE 80 FEM ALS AD hee OLA LEDS SLD ener oan amen ne ‘ H : 2 q z 2 i i i ee, ee ara ADE