Evening Star Newspaper, March 24, 1894, Page 13

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, MAROH 24, 1894-TWENTY PAGES. ‘mashasa —_ —_—_—_—. ——- . = aE aes e tion of the capital city for hospitality by Mt. Vernon Place M. E, Church South,| congregation; sermon, Victory Over the ILI ARY 0 coptributing to the entertainment of the TO REJOICE IN SONG Rev. I. W. Canter, pastor; Mr. Claude E.| Grave, I Cor., xv, 7, pastor; hymn, Our ests. Checks should be sent to Dr. Al- Miller, organist.—The quartet and chorus} Lord is Risen, Handel. Evening, Sunday at the War Department. choir, under the direction of Mr. G. W.[ school Easter service, with the following a Lawrence, will render the following pro-| musical exercises: Chorus, The Earth With Tho Aszociation to Meet Here Early in May. ——. - —___. WOCAL COMMITTEE OF ARRANGENSn 7S Men Who Will Make the Conven- tion a Success. 50OME OF THE CHAIRMEN Washington is to be visitad on the first, second and third days of the month of May by a y of briillaat men whose study and research have done much to telieve human suffering, nd who will do much hould the forces of the United States again be called into active service. Associa’ of the United States—a body that commenc- €d to be some years ago. In response to an by S. neral Nicholas 2 th Cay of Sep- tty sur s of the National United States met in the par- i Hoicl, Chicago, to or- an asscciation to be known as the aillitary Surgeons of the td of the United States. ‘The vt the associativa, as stated at that Was “for the advaacement of mil- i accidental surgery and all thirgs : “alth ana weilace of the 4 General Sepn, cled president of mg, the essociauen, and pas Leen annually re- ele tou it * long after organization before Gen. 2onn, by ms great reputstion a a est im the 2s- number of men Stands today at of American fume. At year im Chi- of the er- 2 is now known y Surgeons of % to active mem- > us Of the navy and hospital service. In the former or- Medical oificers could ouly honorary members. Among Association of silit the Umted States,admi neat IT ei be mentioned \ Bryant and New . Heary of New . Chane St. Louis, C. M. Woodward of Michigan, Louis M. Reed of Pennsyivania, Thomas kittredge of Mas- sachusec George M. Sternberg, surgeon - 3. A., and Fraacis J. Crane of Local mmitice of Arrangements. The local committee of arrangements to Prepare for the coming convention is made up of Maj. George Henderson, chairman; Lieut. Charies R. Luce, secret Charlies H. Alde rer, and Lieut. Joan R. Neely, a On reception, Surgeon rse Sterabers; iinance, Piaj. Ho A. Robbins; registrauon, Capt. S. 3 n Lieut. RK. A. it. MF. Lieut. J. A. Senator J. se, printing and ba: larres; credentials, A. Pyies; hotels, Lieut. &. ralls, Lieut. C. RL fhese gentlemen are hard at work preparing to render the stay of their colieagues The opening Albaugh’s Opera Re Cleveland, as comman+er-in chief ft army and navy, ts expected to be present. the ‘The subsequent meetings to be held in the lecture hall of the Nationaal Museum. In the social line, a aumber of receptions have been arranged, as well as a shad-bake @t Marshall Hall. Dr. Gecrze Henderson, Dr. George Henderson, major and general of the District of Columbia National Guard. is chairman of the committee on ar- Fangeme! He is working day and night fn a manner that would put a score of beavers to shame, and a great share of the success of the convention will undoubtedly be due to his earnest 2nd untiring efforts. Dr. Henderson was born and reared on a farm in Grant county, Wis., until he entered the army at the age of seventeen as a Private soldier in the seventh Wisconsin volunteers, which regiment formed a part of the famous “Iron Brigade” of the Army of the Potomac during the late war. He was twice wounded in battle, the last wound very severe one, which caused Kis dis- charge from the army and made him al- most a helpless inva! ward. But his fine physica on was fm his favor and he recovered after giving to his country seven years of the Lest part of his life His early education was ob- tained without any assistance at the public schools and Page's Academy in ats native county, while he worked on the farm in summer and went to school in the winter education was from the Columbia University, ihe Medical College of Ohio and the Howard University. He descended from a noble ancestry of sol- sreat grandfather, Col. John Has- ware, a personal friend of George Washington, fell mortally wounded while liantiy leading his regiment (the first re) in the battle of Princeton, N. J., It is said that when Gen. . His professional on heard of his death he hastened to the spot where his body !ay and wept. His only son, Joseph Haslet, the doctor's nded a Delaware regi- ar of ISI2, and was se- He was afterward the of Delaware. His father, George . Was in the Indian wars of the ¥ having moved from Philadelphia to Wisconsin during the pioneer history of that territory and state. The doctor's only brother was killed during the war, while a Member of the twenty-fiftn Wiscoasin, then fed by Col. Jer2mlah Rusk. Dr. on was ¢ med by the Presj- dent of the Unite States as surgeon general Of the District militia, December ‘1su0. 2m Dr. ©. H. Alden, assistant surgeon gen- ral, United States army, who is treasurer of the fund for the entertainment of the May meeting of the Association of the Mill- tery Surgeon is on duty in the surgeon Seneral’s office, and recently came to the City from St. Paul, Minn., where he was Medical director, bepartment of Dakota. He is one of the oldest members of the associa- tion and t= fully convinced of the import- &nce and value of the organization. He ts laboring with great earnestness and fidelity make the forthcoming assembly a thor- @ugh success. Dr. Alden ts a f great ability. He possess leasing Personality and | : 1 States inning to 1 opportunity for . but ther Shore interested to help suctain the reputa- | put Dr. Chas. R. Lace. e Dr. Charles R. Luce, secretary of the committee, and another of those who are determined to make the convention a suc- cess, is surgeon of the first battalion, Dis- trict of Columbia National Guard. Dr.Luce is an extremely clever and well-known phy- sician. He graduated from the Washington High School in i878, and afterward attend- ed Georgetown University and received the degree of M. D. at that institution in 1885. After graduation he served two years as resident physician at Providence Hospital and as demonstrator of chemistry at the medical department of Georgetown Uni- versity,later attending clinics at St. Thomas Hospital, London. At present Dr. Luce 1s one of the attending physicians at Provi- | dence Hospital and also at St. Ann’s Infant | Asylum. He is a member of the Medical | Society and also the Medical Association of the District of Columbia. Or. John R. Neely. has an able assistant in Dr. Dr. Luce John R. Neely. Dr. Neely was born in Illi- |nois in 1859. He graduated from the State | University in 1882, receiving the degree of bachelor of letters. He entered the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Chicago in 1883, and while there received an appoint- | ment to a clerkship in the War Department lunder the civil service rules. Dr. Neely holds the degree of M. D. from the medical departments of Howard and Georgetown universities. .He entered the National Guard of the District of Columbia in 1889 (as captain of company B, second battalion, and heid that position for one year and [then resigned. Afterward he enlisted as a private in company D, third battalion, was subsequently promoted to hospital steward, and later made surgeon of the fifth battal- fon. Dr. Neely has also been active in the affairs of the Sons of Veterans of the Dis- triet, holding the position of adjutant of | the Maryland division for three years, and that of colonel during 1891-92. TEIN | Maj. H. A. Robbins. The National Guard of the District of Co- \lumbia reasonably expects that public-spir- | citizens will erously aid in the en- tertainment of the distinguished guests, and to spur them on, and more particularly their contributions, a finance committee has {been organized. Each member is a hard worker, und there is no reason to doubt that the comparativeiy smail sum required to cover the expenses of the convention will be in the hands of the treasurer at an early jdate. Maj. H. A. Robbins, surgeon United | States volunteers, is chairman of the cum- mittee, and a good one he is. Dr. Robbing graduated in n University of Pennsyly 1861, and entered the United States army as medical officer In April, and served until the close of the of the rebellion, par- | ticipating in the battle of Gettysburg. He | went to Europe in 1870, and was surgeon, with the rank of major, in the national guard during the siege of Paris in the Franco-Prussian war. Dr. Robbins passed two years in England, attending the wards | and Clinics at Guy's, Middlesex and London |hospitais, and several years in Germany jand Austria, attending the hospitals of Ber- lin and Vienna. He returned to Washing- ton in i863. For four years he served es surgeon of Kit Carson Post, No. 2, G. A. R., and one year as medical director of the De- partment of the Potomac, G. A. R. In 183 he was elected president of the Union Sol- diers’ Alliance. edicine at the on “March 14, Capt. A. Hart. The secretary of the committee on finance is Captain A. Hart, one of the most active hustlers in this region, and an altogether desirable man for the positién he occupies. Captain Hart was born in Hesse Darm- stadt, Germany, in 1532, and was educated in the common and high schools of that country. At the age of eighteen years he came to the L ployed in a larg house in Phila- delphia, where he was ->esiding when the war of the rebellion started. Captain Hart | by Cclomel John . in which regi- ment he se-ved as captain, and was a great part of the time detached as assist- ant adjutant general of a brigade. Since the close of the war he has lived in this city. From 1870 to 1876 Captain Hart was a member of the school board. He ts a prominent membe- of the G. A. R., a past | post commender of Kit Carson Post, No. and has held several other department comm: the commander. ~ J | Captain Hart holds a responsible and con- h one of the local business houses. > B ry a 3 2 s 3 A Master Mind. you believe in Santa vard (a ; bat di nuthin’ 1)— of i ie Wanted to Know. Browa's now :* (Continued From Twelfth Page.) Katie Wolf; tenor, Messrs. Carl Iseman and Julius Albers; bass, Paul Kuhnell and W. H. Germann. Concordia, 20th and G streets northwest —Arnold W. Meyer, organist. Organ fan- tasie on Ein Feste Ring, Huss Fischer; Easter anthem, by A. W. Meyer, Teeg; German sermon and confirmation, by Rev. B. Drewits; I Will Magnify, Mosenthal; Easter song, Gounod. Choir consists of Misses Lilly and Katie Dunkhorst, Worch, Josie Neuhaus and Lillie and Edna Baler, Messrs. Count De Mauny, Dr. Reimer and Herr Cott. Holy communion will be ad- ministered after service, which will end with Clark’s arrangement of the Hallelu- jah chorus. At 8 p. m. the Sunday school will celebrate Easter with appropriate exqr- cises in German, by way of recitations, hymns, solos, etc. At the Keller Memorial Luth2ran Church, Maryland avenue and 9th street northeast, the Easter services will be held at li o’clock, with sermon by the pastor, Rev. Cc. H. Butler, reception of mein! and communion. The musical part of the serv- ice will be as follows: Gloria Patri, Kyrie and Glo! In Excelsis; Christ Our Pass- over, C. T. Steele; solo by Miss Nickeisen and chorus; Christ is Risen, George C. Steb- bins, chorus; I Am He That Liveth, J. H. Burke, chorus. The Easter choir is com- posed of the following persons: Soprano, Mrs..S. Schultz, Mrs. G. W. Carr, Miss Dollie Houchen, Miss Lillie Bowdler, Miss Annie Bowdler; alto, Miss Sophie Nickel- sen, Miss Edith Keck, Miss Martha Kow- dler, Miss Huth; tenor, Mr. G. P. Tucker; bass, Mr. W. D. Bowdler, Mr. J. Iu. Houch- en; Miss E. J. Bowdler, organist. The hymns that will be sung are Christ, the Lord, is Risen Today, All Hail the Power of Jesus’ Name and Christ of All My Hopes the Ground. In the evening at 7:30 o'clock there will be a Sunday school Easter celebration, at which the service prepared by the board of church extension will be used. Evangelical Lutheran Church of George- town, D. C., Rev. G. A. Nixdorff, pastor.— There will be suitable selections of music from the Book of Worship at 11 a.m. in connection with the celebration of the Lord's Supper. At 3 p.m. services will be held with the Sunday school, using the cr- der of exercises prepared by the board of church extension of the general synod of the Evangelical Lutheran Church. Offer- ings to the cause of church extension will be made at the services at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. Methodist Episcopal. McKendree M. E. Church—Rev. L. T. Widerman, D. D., pastor. Sunday school Easter missionary services at 9:30 a. m., at which appropriate selections of music will be rendered by the school, and singing by @ quartet and other interesting exercises. ‘The choir will render the following mvsic: Organ prelude, Miss Dashiell; Hallelujah, Praise Ye the Lord, Lambillotte, with so- Prano and alto duet, bass solo and full cho- rus; Gloria Patri, Meincke; I Know That My Redeemer Lives, Clarke; Go Forth to the Mountain With Shout of Hosanna, H. P. Danks, includes soprano and tenor solos, soprano and alto duet and. full choras. At the offertory, Mrs. Clara Raymond Smith will sing Resurrection, by Harry Rowe Shelley; Christ, Our Lord, is Risen Today, Howard, with soprano and tenor solos and chorus; Our Lord is Risen From the Dead, Leslie; Alleluia to Our King, Roezkel, with male quintet and full chorus; Crown the Savior, King of Kings, Kelly; Come, Ye Disconsolate, Hastings; Again as Evening’s Shadow Falls, Mason; Abide With Me; Fast Falls the Eventide, H. F. Lyte. The church choir is composed of the following mem ers: Sopranos—Mrs. Carrie Gothold, Mrs. W. M. Wishart, Misses Lillian Roche, Lottie Burk- hart, Grace Wishart, Alyce Keys, Mary F. Brown and Mrs. D. F. Harris. Altos—Miss- es Emily Scrivener, Trene Kehr, Mary L. Boss and Mrs. C. B. Keene.” Tenors— Messrs, Chas. Haydn Chase, W. Roy Mitch- ell, Karl Iseman, Chas. Collier, Fred. C. Linger, Diller F. Groff. Basses—Messrs. 8. S. Nelligar, Earnest B. Swingle, Henry Brewood, Frank H. Bushby and Walter Potbury, Organist—Miss Annie F. Dashiell. Clwtr director—Prot. Chas. Haydn Chase. Wesley Church, corner 5th and F sts.n.w., Rev. C. W. Baldwin, pastor.—The following muste will be rendered: 11 a.m., organ vol- untary; hymn ; anthem, Christ Ou: Passover, by Schilling; organ offertory; solo, I Know that My Redeemer Liveth, from the Messiah, by Miss Bertie Thomp- son; hymn 230; organ postlude. p.m., organ voluntary; hymn 246; anthem, Christ is Risen, by Marsh; organ offertory; solo, The Angel's Story (by Danks), by Miss Sul- lie Burrough; hymn 249; organ _postlude. The choir is composed as follows: Leader and organist, Mrs. L. Y. Ellis; sopranos, Misses Thompson, Fitzhugh and Greene: altos,Misses Hepburn and Fitzhugh; teno! essrs. Mankey, Fowler and Trott; bass: Messrs. Rosenbaum, Rodri Potts and Ellis, The choir will be assisted by Misses Mamie Stewart, Alice Pillsbury and Min- nie Brown, Mrs. Emma Falconer, Dr. Geo. W. Smith and Mr. E. L. Wilson. There will be a special musical program rendered at Douglas Memortal Church, lth and H streets northeast, on Sunday morn- ing by the choir, also a specially prepared sermon by the pastor, Rey, &. O. Eldridge. The choir will reader the following pieces: Christ is Risen, by Chapple; Gloria, from Mozart's Twelfth Mass; Welcome Happy Morning, by P. A. Schnecker; The Day of Resurrection, by J. 8. Thomas. Soloists— Miss Ella Lawrenson, Mrs. lor. Leach, Mr. Louls Thompson, Mr. Will Dorsey. So- prauios—Mrs. Harper, Mrs. Dorsey, Miss Elia Lawrenson, Miss Mabel Wheat, Miss Amy May, Miss Lizzie #ldridge. Aitos— Mrs. Dr. Leach, Mrs. Burton, Miss Annie Branson, Miss Emma Wouchen. Tenors —Mr. Louis Thompson, Mr. Will Houchen, Mr. Galbreth. Basses—Mr. Dorsey, Mr. Warren, Mr. Carr. Organist—Miss Laura Chapple. Cornetist—Mr. Hedding Leach and Mr. Biggs. Leader—Wilson Harvey. Easter services at Gorsuch M. E. Church ‘will consist of sermon by the pastor, Rev. J. H. M. Lemon, subject: “Now is Christ Risen.” Now is Christ Risen, He Arcse, will be rendered by the choir. Organist— Mrs. M. J. Mallory. Sopranos—Mrs. K. H. Simpson, Mrs. N. B. Smithson, Misses Clara Dally, A. E. Crump, Ida Weeks, Emma Humphries, Hattie Hunt, Eva Crump. Altos—Mrs. S. H. Ramby, Mrs. J. H. Good- rich, Misses Ida Ruff, Nellie Ramby,Fannie Jacobs. Tenors—Wm. Kahlert, D. C. Smith- son. Basses—J. H. Goodvich, W. H. Tracey, Wm. F, Lemon, Yeatman. Fourth Street—Preachihg by pastor, Rev. M. F. B. Rice, at 11 a m., text, Acts, 11:32. The choir, under the directton of Prof. Ruloff R. Strattan, leader; Miss Clara J. Belt, organist: assist2d by an orchestra of ten pieces, will render the following pro- gram: Anthem, Lift Up Your Heads, choir and orchestra; Gloria, Yarmer's Mass in B flat, cholr and orchestra; anthem, Jehovah’s Praise, by E. L. White, choir and orches- = tra; voluntary, by crchestra; old Easter anthem, by choir and orc’ ‘The choir will consist of the following: Sopranos— Mesdames B. Gordon, F, M. Beck, 5. Snif- fin and A. McCuthran, Misses A. Prospert, N. Selby, Ida Hunt, L. Prosperi, M. Hen- dricks, B. Bohannon, E. Prosperi and M. Ball. Altos—Miss M. Mundell, Miss Sadie Trajyare, Mrs. Maurice Otterbach, Mrs. W. J. Palmer, Misses C. Espey, M. Selby, Annie Dunn and L. Paison. Tenors—F. M. Beck, F. Aukland, W. J. Palmer, E. R. Berkley, Edward Graham, James Full: W. Nottingham and eorge bol non, Bassos—Charles K. Davies, H. F. Belt, C. E. Webb, Alfred Clark, Ii. G. Clark, H. J. Lietz, L. R. Strattan, Isaac Scott and J. F. Trajyare. Foundry, corner 14th and & streets north- west, Rev. Oliver A. Brown, D. D., pastor— At the morning service Mme. Kaspar will sing at offertory, I Know That My Ke- deemer Liveth. Metropolitan M. E. Church, corner 41-2 and C streets northwest—Morning: Organ, Voluntary, Andante, 6th sonata, Mendels- sohn; Christ, the Lord, is Risen, Shelley; Gloria Patri, Haydn; Christ Our Passover, Schnecker; organ, Postlude, Fuga, Haydn. Evening: Organ, Voluntary, Largo, Handel; Praise the Lord, Mozart; Gloria Patri, Haydn; Benedic Anima Mea, Buck; organ, Postlude, Fugue, A Minor, Bach. Choir— Prof. Wilbur Dales, organist; Mrs. W. S. Gibson, soprano; Miss Mattie E. Gray, alto; Mr. Fred. A. Grant, tenor; Mr. Warren W. Rich, bass. Waugh M. E. Church, 3d and A streets northeast, Rev. A. E. Gibson, D. pastor, —Services at 11 o'clock a. m., March 25, Isv4: Gloria, Schilling; Alleluia, Christ ts Risen, Dennee; tenor solo, Mr. R. T. Evans; quartet, Misses Dana and Mitchell, Messrs, Hench and Walker; soprano solo, Day of Resurrection, Hanscom, Miss Gertrude Dana; violin obligato, Mr. Herbert Church; germon by the pastor, subject, Resurrection: Our Passove: Isdell; soprano obligato duet, Misses Nicholson and Dyre; bass solo, Mr. Martin Walker. The music will be rendered by the regular choir of the church, com- posed as follows: Soprano—Misses Gertrude Dana, Nicholson, Belle Carpenter, Lillie Carpenter, Ambrose, Patton, Weiss, Stuart end Mrs. Edgar; alto—Misses Bertha Dana, Mitchell, Jett, Welch, Turner, Brady, Dyre, | Pumparey and Mrs. Harper; ‘tenor—Messrs. Hench, Heany, Taylor, B. T. Welch, John Welch; bass—Messrs. Walker, i Lukei and Pierson; organist, leadez, Jas. W. Dyre. The ice will be in charge of the oi, at which time an interest- jiug program will be rendered, ym of music on Easter Sunday, morning and evening: Organ preiude, offertory in G, Baptiste; anthem, Unfold, Ye Portals; Re- demption, Gounod, hymn 118; anthem, Kyrie, Missa Pro Pace, Theo. Von La Hache; anthem, Sanctus, Holy, Holy, Holy, Gounod; offertory, Easter Song, Van de Water, Miss Ella Loudermilk; hymn 116; anthem, Praise the Lord, | Randegger: march, selected, Mr. Claude Miller. The program will be repeated at the evening service, with solo at the offertory by Mr. G. W. Lawrence. The quartet is as follows: Miss Bila Loudermilk, soprano; Miss Cicely Harold Armes, contralto; Mr. G. W. Law- rence, tenor; Mr. Wm. de Ford, bass; the chorus choir—Miss Jessie L. Davis, Mrs. Benj. F. Durfee, Misses Mattie Houck, Mrs. Florence M. Huss, Misses Rosa Busey and Marie Perkins; altos—Miss Nida Keefer, Blanche Iardella, Mrs. G. W. Law- rence, Mrs. Baden and Miss Anna Hage; tenors—Mr. Archie Wieser, N. Mell, Robert Croson, J. C. Barnes, J. T. Sykes; bassos—Messrs. W. C. Stump, Walter Elsin- ger, R. E. McWhinney, Howard Boyden, Ed. Croson, Prof. H. E. Saltsman and James A. Venu: Metropolitan Zion Wesley Church, D street between 2d and 3d southwest—Prof. T. L. Furby, director and organist. March to Calvary, Guonod, Prof. T. L. Furoy; solo, One Sweet, Solemn Thought, Mr. J. T. New- man; Festival Te Deum in E flat, Dudley Buck; The Lord is Risen, W. gdon; Christ Our Passover, L. P. Wheat; True Easter, BE. O. Excel; The Heavens Are Tell- ing, Creation, Haydn. Solo choir—Mrs. Fowler, Miss Hattie Hamer, Miss I. .S. Countee, Mr. Delaney, Mr. Newman. Central M. P. Church, 12th and M streets northwest, Rev. 8. J. Sm{th,pastor—Preach- ing at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.m. Morning theme: “Apostolic and Post-Apostolic Signs of the Resurrection;” 7:30 p. m., “I? Christ Be Not Risen, What Then?” All are cor- dially invited. Presbyterian. First Presbyterian Church 4 1-2 street be- tween C and D, Rev. B. Sunderland, D. D., pastor; Rev. Adolus Allen, associate pastor. —Besides the usual hymns to be sung by the congregation, the choir will render the fcllowing program: Morning service—1. The Lord of Life is Risen, quartet, Fairbanks; 2. And When the Sabbath Was Past, bass and tenor solos with quartet, Trowbridge; 8. Easter Song, Dennee, tenor solo, Even- ing service—1. Christ, Our Passover, Mar- ston; 2. The Calm of Blessed Night Was on Judea’s Plain, Draper, solo and quartet; 3. 3 is, Victor Over Death, quartet, with solos, Porter; 4. "Tis Night. A Sabbath’s Calm is Brooding Now O’er Roman Guard and Rock-hewn Tomb, solos and quartet, Trowbridge. The choir is a quartet of male voices, and is composed as follows: Wm. D. McFarland, first tenor; H. O. Simons, sec- ond tenor; Gabriel F. Johnston, baritone and director; Charles W. Moore, basso; Charles G. Woodward, organist. Eastern Presbyterian Church, 6th street and Maryland avenue northeast, Rev. T. Easton, D. D., pastor.—Morning service— 1. chorus, Welcome, Happy Morning, Schnecker, choir; 2. chorus, Hail, to the Lord Arointed, Hanscom, choir; 3. duet, Awake Up, My Glory, Millet, Miss Alice A. Judson and Mr. Eugene E. Stevens; 4. chorus, Christ, the Lord, is Risen Today, Button, choir. Evening service—1. chorus, Awake Up, My Glory, Maker, choir; 2. solo, Chfist, the Lord, Mascheron!-Boswell, Miss Gertrude A. Boswell; 3. solo, O, Heart Bowed Down, M. Roeder, Miss Lena G. Shepherd; 4. quartet, Christ, Our Pass- over, Wheat, Misses Judson and Shepherd, Messrs. Skerrett and Stevens. Choir, Misses Austin, Boswell, Ford, Hart, Johnson, V. Johnson, Judson, Miller, Shepherd, Wheeler; Messrs. Mellis, Meyers, Roeder, Shedd, Sker- rett, Stevens, Zimmerman. Organist, Mrs. J. L. Shedd. Director, Mr. John A. Koeder. Gurley Memo’ Presbyterian Church, Florida avenue between 6th and 7th north- west—Service at 11 a. m. Organ prelude, Marche Sollennelle, E. Ketterer; Doxology; anthem, The Resurrection Song, Harry Roue Shelley; Hymn 579, Hark, Hark, My Soul, J. B, Dykes; Offertory, Haeser; Hymn 216, He Lives, the Great Redeemer, L. Mason; Hymn 29%, See the Conqueror, Mason Voluntary, Mendelssohn. Service at 7:30 p. m.: Organ prelude, Scotsen Clark Doxology,; anthem, Christ. Our Pass- over, F. Schilling; Hymn ; Hymn 144; solo, Hymn 441. Miss A. M. Doyle, leader. Sopranos—Miss Hazel Henderson and Miss Julia Turner. Altos—Miss Mary H. Clear and Miss Grace G. Sanders. Tenors—Messrs, Robert H. Harkness and David Waters. Basses—Messrs. Wm. F. Doyle and Wm. E. Willlams. Organist--Miss N. Lacrey. There will be services suitable ‘to the occasion at Garden Memorial Church, Ana- costia, The pastor, Rev. Joseph B, North, will preach on the resurrection at 11 a. m. The music will be by the congregation and a@ quartet. In the evening the subject will be a continuation of that of the morning, and there will be appropriate hymns by the congregation, with selections by a quartet and soloist. Fifteenth Street—Anthem, He Who Slum- bered, Steele; response, Kyrie Eleison, Elvey; Hymn No. 497; anthem, Lift Your Glad Voices,Gaylord; solo, Christ is Risen, Risch- off; quartet, Gaudeamus, Diabelli;) Hymn 516; SBenedictus, Haeck. Choir—Soprani: Misses Lena M. McKinney and E. W. Hun- ter. Alti: Misses L. A. Williams and Alice Russell. Tenori: Messi E. Rattley and G. W. Deadrick. Bassi: Messrs. W. G. Hur- ley and J. S. Smith. Mrs. L. M. McKinney, directress; C. C. McKinney, organist. Baptin E Street Baptist Church, E street between 6th and 7th streets northwest.—Rev. J. J. Muir, pastor, preaches both morning and evening. In the morning his subject will be The Living One. In the evening the or- dinance of baptism will be administered to a number of candidates. A special musical program has been arranged, and will em- brace the following: Morning service, Christ. Our Passover, Schilling; Gloria Pa- tri, Lloyd; offertory, solo by Miss C. V. Kid- well, The Angel's Message, Loud; Why Seek Ye the Living Among the Dead? Clare; recessional, Praise Ye the Father, Gounod. Evening service—He is the King of Glory, Root; offertory, Crown Him Ever- lasting King, Warren. After the sermon, by special request, Miss Kidwell will sing as a solo The Gentle Touch of Jesus, Heit- inger, The choir is composed as follow: Quartet—Miss Carrie V. Kidwell, soprano; Mrs. Clara West Evans, contralto; Dr. A. J. Brown, tenor; Mr. T. R. Riley, bass; Mrs. Grace Dufour Brown, organist; cho- rus—Miss Pentland, Miss Cassavant, Miss Drake and Miss Wade, soprani; Mrs. Gun- nell, Miss Champlin, Miss De Land, con- tralti; Mr. A. Ferris, Dr. B. F. Odell, ten- ori; Mr. E. A. Muir, bass; directress, Mrs. R. H. Gunnell. Calvary Baptist Church, corner Sth and H streets.—1, organ voluntary, Prof. How- ard; 2, Festival Te Deum in E flat, Dudley Buck; 8, doxology, choir and congregation; 4, The Strife is O’er, Mendelssohn; 5, hymn, Christ, the Lord, is Risen Today, choir and congregation; 6, duet, As When the Weary Traveler, Wiegand; 7, Easter anthem, P. A. Schenecker. ‘Evening—1, anthem, He is Not Here, He ts Risen, Mil- lard; 2, hymn, Angels Roll the Rock Away; 3, soprano solo, Easter Eve, Gounod, Mrs. Shir-Ciiff. The personnel of the choir is as follows: Soprano, Mrs. Nellie Shir-Cliff; alto, Mrs. Jean R. True; tenor, Mr. G. H. Lillibridge; bass, Mr. C. E. Rice; organist, Mr. H. W. Howard. Berean Church, 18th between L and M northwest.—Speciai preparations are being made at the Berean Baptist Church for Easter Sunday. Tle ladies of the church will have charge of the floral decorations. ‘The choir will render an elaborate pro- gram of Easter music. The Endeavor So- ciety will conduct the evening exercises. The young people «rc earnestly engaged in their preparations for Easter. The choir of the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, J. T. Walker, chorister, assisted by the temperance choir of Fifteenth Sireet Presbyterian Church, R.W. Tompkins, chor- ister, and Miss S. R. Squires of Brooklyn, N. ¥., will render a service of song Master Sunday night, as follows: Gractous Father, Beethoven; Welcome, Happy Morning, Qui Tollis, Farmer; He Hath Redeemed Us, Gabriel; Awake Up, My Glory, : Renedictus, Farmer; with solo: Hamer, Squires, Gibbs and Slade, Messrs. Braxton, Nalle, Goodrich and Walk. er. The choirs are arranged as follow: Temperance choir—Soprani: Misses Slade, Parke, Wormley, Pinkney, Hubbard and Mrs. Nalle. Aiti: Mi Bruce, Smith and Nalle. Tenorl: Messrs.’ Walker, Rector, Goodrich and Wormley. Lassi: Messrs. Nalle, Elkins, Gray, Bryant, Will- jams, Tucker and Hayson. Nineteenth Street choir—Soprani: Misses Davis, Fd- munds, Sidney, Nelson, L. Davis, Gibbs Rich, Adams, Smith, Scott, Burrows, rooks Bond, Tibus and Mrs. J. Pendleton. Alti: Misses J. Tibbs, Glascoe, Hewitt, Lewis and Mrs. M. R. Lewis. \Tenorl: ‘Messrs. Morris, Braxton, Wallac. and J. T. Walker. Bassi: Messrs. Alexand-7, Foskey, Tcliver, Wright, White, Batts, Young, Patrick and Sutton. Anacostia Baptist Church—Hugh T. Stevenson, pastor; Charles R. Buir, leader of chorus; Miss Cora McLean, organist— March » morning service: Voluntary, Les Rameaux, Faure; Doxology, Burgeois; Invocation, pastor; hymn, Welcome, Happy Morn, Calkin, choir and congregation; Scripture lesson, I Cor., xv; tenor solo, The Lord Christ Lives, Bun; prayer, pastor; anthem, Hail, Glad Easter Day, Smith, choir; offertory, Concone; hymn, Christ, the Lord, is Risen Today, choir and Life's Warm Current Thrills, Fillmore; solo and chorus, He Came to His Own; chorus, Oh, Dark the Night; duet, Who Will Roll Away the Stone? alto solo, They Have Taken My Lord Away; full chorus, Why Seek Ye the Living Among the Dead? full chorus, Crown the Victor; chorus, I Am He That Liveth; full chorus, He is Coming; anthem, Lift Your Glad Votces, Danks. Other Churches. Following 1s a list of the music to be rendered at the Easter Sunday morning service, All Souls’ Church, Unitarian, cor- ner fth and L streets: Why Seek Ye the Living Among the Dead, J. H. Hopkins; Gloria, Now Unto the King Eternal; quin- tet, Christ, Our Passover, Dr. Geo. W. Walter; the contra-alto will be sung by Mrs. Herriet Mills; Sing With Holy Exal- tation, tenor solo, Rossini, Choir: Mrs, Edwin Z. Perkins, soprano and director; Mrs. James F, Oyster, alto; Mr. F. Knoop, tenor; Mr. J. Henry Kaiser, bass; Dr. Geo. W. Walter, organist. People’s Congregational Church, 708 O street, Rev. J. H. Darby, pastor.—Easter will be observed by a special song service in the evening at 8 o'clock. The follow- ing selections will be rendered by the choir: Why Seek Ye the Living Among the Dead, Cooke; Gloria in Excelsis, Mozart; To Thy Holy Care, Rossini; Gloria Patri, in C, L, Berge; Christ, Our Passover, Shilling; The Heavens are Telling, Haydens; Jubilate Deo, B fiat, Belrly; Te Deum, B flat, Baum- bach; Hallelujah, Handel,’ Members of the choir: Soprano, Mrs. A. Smith, IL W. Brooks, Misses S. A. Taylor, Louisa Smith, M. J. Poole, Sarah Goines, Mary Lee; alto, Mrs. F. D. P. Smith, M. A. Young, Misses Elizabeth F. Greene, Ida E. Brown, Cecelia Andrews; tenor, Messrs. Charles H. Young, R. E. Younger, O. L. McElroy, Joseph Montgomery; bass, Messrs. M. M. Custis, Ty 8. Palmer, James Miles, Henry Adams, David Greene, George Brooks; organist, Miss Birdie Gray; chorister, W. R. Smith. Church of Our Father(Universalist)—In the evening there will be a special musical ser- vice, under the charge of the Sunday school, Jubilate, solo, “Jesus Christ day,” by Miss Blasland, Easter morning, “Christ Our Lord is Risen,” and “Loud Sing Your Praises.” The music will be BY an orchestra of ten pieces, Mr. E. S. Tra~ cey, conductor; Miss Mira Webb, pianist. The program includes also several recita~ tions and an address by the pastor. At the First Congregational Church, 10th and G streets, the evening service will be given up to exercises by the Sunday school, consisting of an address by Representative Elijah A. Morse of Massachusetts, recita~ tions and the singing of special music. Grace Reformed Church, 15th street be- tween Rhode Island avenue and P street— The penitential services of the past week will culminate in_ the Lord’s Supper cn Sunday morning. Joyful Easter hymns and anthems will be sung and the sermon will be appropriate to the day. The Sunday school anniversary and praise service will be held in the afternoon at 4 o'clock. Easter hymns, carols and anthems, assisted by an orchestral accompaniment, will constitute part of a service in which the :nembers ot the school and friends of the work will give thanks for the blessings upon another ear’s work, * The Easter program at the First Reform- ed Church, corner 6th and N streets north- G. Facius, pastor), is as fol-~ lows~10:30 a.m., Easter service; text of sermon: John xiv:i9, “I live, ye shall live also.” First communion of fifteen cate- chumens together with the congregation. The musical program will consist of Te Deum, by Thomas; duet for soprano and bass, by Howe; quartet, by Farmer. So- loists—Mrs. L. Facius, Miss L. Faclus, Mr. Green, Mr. Miller and Mr. Wolf; 7:30 p.m., Easter celebration of the Sunday school. Tabernacle (Congregational), 9th street scuthwest—There is an excellent selection of music fn preparation, among wh! the following: “Hail to the King, le Arose,” Swart: ‘There is a Green Hill “Now Let the Gates of Zion Sing,” and “The Savor’s Tomb.” The choir consists of the following: Sopranos, Julia Morgan, Susie Hughes, Rachel Garrett, Maggie Hughes, Mrs. Cole; altos, Mrs. Stephens, Annie Elmore, Lizzie Burk, Minnie Griffith; tenors, Frederick Cole, T. P. Williams, W. E. Cole, G. Graham, E. or W. J. Stephens, con- ductor; C. D. Sweet, organist; Miss Mary M. Cook, pianist. ‘The Chimes on Easter. Mr. Gibson will play the following pro- gram on the Metropolitan Church chimes tomorrow morning: Morning Bells Peal, changes; Christ, the Lord, is Risen Today, Alleluia; Ave Maria, Schubert; Consider the Lilies of the Field; (a) Monastery Bells, (b) Ave Maria, Stella; Lead, Kindly Light,Amia the Encircling Gloom; Sun of My Soul, Thou Savior Dear; Ring Out, Wild Bells; De Be- riot’s Fifth Air; Old Coronation; Joy to the World, the Lord ts Come; Old Hundred. HE ORDERED i “FOACHED AIGS.” How a Man With a Hare Trouble With a W: From the Chicago Evening Post. The man with the hare Ip was hungry. He went into a State street restaurant and at once got Into trouble with the waiter be- cause of his inability to pronounce the let- ter “p.”” He studied the coffee-stained bill of fare and then said: “I want four foached aigs.” When the waiter returned he deposited before the guest four slices of pork. The hare-lipped man looked at the meat, then at the waiter. “I didn’t order that,” he said. “Dat’s what yo’ ohdahed, sah,” replied the darky. “Yo" sayd yo’ wanted fo’ po’k steaks.” “No, I didn’t order four fork steaks; I or- dered ‘four foached aigs.” “Well, what yo’ kicken about? Dere’s your fo’ po’k steaks.”” The hungry man first made sure that the ——— was not guying him, and then sald: ee here, my friend, I don’t suppose you ever lived on a farm,” The waiter said he hadn't and the collo- quy proceeded by the following circuitous route, in order to avoid the lingual rock on which the hungry man’s gastronomic hopes had been wrecked at the outset: “Well, you know what a rooster is?” “Yes, sah; saw one on Souf Watah street “You know what a rooster’s wife’s chil- dren are?’ “Chickums.”* “You know what a rooster’s wife’s chil- dren afore they’re hatched are?” “Aigs.” “Well T—want—four—rooster’s—wife'’s— children—afore—they’re—hatched—foached.” ASU gos Saree The Worst Husband. From the Chicago Herald, But after all the worst husband tn the world is not the man who gets mad. The most unhappy woman I ever knew was the wife of a man who never got so far in his wrath as to Say “d— it,” and who was never known to slam a door. The worst thing about him was his meekness. He didn’t drink; he didn’t gamble, and he didn’t run after other women, but he snooped, and he sneaked. and he hen-hussied, and if Providence ever spared anything more dis- agreeable to have around than a hen-hussy man, I never ran across it. This fellow was always on hand to find out just how many bars of soap were used im the family wash- ing and how much sugar was put in thus barb sauce. He counted outghe grains of coffee for each serving and favored dried- apple ples. I was at his home once on the Fourth of July, when he gave his children 10 cents aplece for fireworks and charged it_up on their good behavior account. If I had been obliged to live In the same home with that man I should have acct. dentally killed kim while cleaning my gun. And yet he never raised his voice nor so much as breathed hard in the whole of his life goa ——+ e+ eee Woman can't conceal her feel- in, es, but she doesn’t deceive the woman she kisses."—Boston Home Journal. a Gy. wes \ REV. J. B. RANKIN, D.D., LLD. of the most worthy and highly respected men themselves as greatly benefited, and some of them nation’s capital ts the Rev. J. E. Rankin, D. as permanently cured of disecaser of the Kidney and D., President of the Howard University. urinary organs, by the use of Warner's Safe Cure, resided in Washington for nearly twenty I have known, too, of its being used in similar cases@ le years, was chap. 4n of the Senate, and bas always by physicians of the bichost character and standing. been an earnest and faithful preacher and pastor. Ido not doubt that it bas great virtue. Thus trout. While ministering to the spiritual neets of his con-| ment, I want in the interest of humanity, to rec- gregation, Mr. Rankin has always felt that the ommend.” Physical welfare of his people was of very great | It is a gratifying fact that many ministers of the importance. He is a man of wide research and ex-| highest standing are giving careful attention te perience and has seen much of the practical side those things that concern the physical welfare of of life, It is perhaps not surprising that, after care- their people. Their work in the Geld of churity, and fal investigation, extending over a number of years, ll lines that can gid in the wellbeing of bumenity, he made & most outspoken statement concerning *®not be commended too highly, and it is with what is certainly one of the most popular household Pleasure that we present the abore clear and truth. preparations in the world. Tere are bis words: ful statement for the benefit of all readers. Ruptures ositively Cure at ricocele. Reader, you miay be afflicted with a varicocele WITHOUT OPERATIONS, OR DETENTION FROM BUSINESS. and yet have no conception of the terrible con- sequences that it is almost sure to entail upon you if you neglect its cure. The sense of debility, | The aiscomfort from wenring © trum te one et sorenees, Gragging-down feelings, enlargements 19) the smallest objections to its use, since parslysia, lower part of abdomen, together with the nervous: | nervous debility, constipation, piles, tumors, ab ness and mental depression that usually AccOl-| sconces, inflammations, dyspepsia, Bright's diseuse, panies varicocele may have led you to consult) varicocele, lom of vitality and death ere the some physician, who, Knowing he had Bo cure | posities frequently paid by the ruptured whe offer, tried to quiet your fears regarding its serl-| rey upon the truss for help. ‘The Life of a rup ous mature by telling you it was of little conse- tured person is not secure for an hour, with or quence, to apply = bandage and you would OUt-| without = trum. 4 sudden cough or strain may grow tt. Bandages have never cured @ varicocele, | s.n3 ene intestine through the ruptured abdomen, metther has maficine or qperntions aflerfel mer} won op ot ts mst ot ence suplesel, etinginte than temporary relief. A varicocele can only be and death cured by mechanical processes, ‘There are so ™S0Y/ 1 you nave been made miserable from wearing Victims to this wretched complaint that @ prolific | . truss or s¢ you have tried alleged rupture cures Seid to epened up to unacrupslons pretenfers, WhO! 2 nove boon Ginppetatel fm tho cumite oil <tiee pills, powders, washen, electrical ani other! Ws oss ma You will Guewer Gat Einew whe absurdities for its cure, I have been im rupture). rosture is, and that I know how to cue & and varicocele practice for more than thirty years, and have seen thousands upon thousands of vari- coceled patients that have been treated by these 25,000 pretenders, and I solemnly declare that I never \W & person cured by one of them, and ‘omy Delief that no one else ever saw a cure made by | Ruptured people die yearly is America alone from or throngh them. So strong is my conviction that | the diseases entailed by the unnatural and severe varicocele has never yet been cured by washes, | pressure and constriction of the truss. The moral medicine or by these pretenders that I hereby | of which is, Gon't wear # truss when you ens Be offer to pledge any amount of money that I am | cured witbout danger or pain, and at small ese the only physician om earth that can cure the/ fice of time and expense disease, If you suspect a varicocele, call and learn from me jast what your condition ts and SS what the possibilities are ef cure. WEEK DAYS PROM 10 4.M. TO 5, AND FROM ———— TO 700 P.M Week days from 10 to 5 and from 6 to 7:30. ‘Sundays, 10 te 8 o'clock. DR. PARKER i DR. PARKER, ae 1114 G 8T. N.W. Easter Morning One’s Hair Should Be Arranged Widow Watkins In a fashion to become thet new bonnet. Arm! air hecomingly ts one of our SHAMPOO, CUT, CURL aND HAIR tn ail the Nearly Died eee a early Die pee a from bilious beadaches. — S, Ea snd mogned, sad mm three $90.00 Jost received, embadying all the Intest ideas and fashions. Reduced prices. S. Heller, 720 7th St. mont Our Easter Opening Has shown our stock to be tigger, bet- ter and with lower Ripans Tabules at the drug store. The frst ope cured her headache tn fifteen minutes, and she was well in three This cost her. -50 ‘she has four little botties of the SEPURNISHIN' ules still on hand. offer ut prices will thus be seen that it cost h. If you necd I her $108.10 more to be sick than to be well, R-I-P-A-N-S TABULES cure any filness resulting from a disordered al- gestion, and in nine cascs out of ten a single one ‘Will bring substantial relief in balf an hour. Ry Tabules are for sale by druggists en- erally.” tel5- 3m the goods men- 8 before making @ ase elsewhere. “Washington Variety,” CHINA, CROCKERY, &c., &24 7th st. i. H. HENSEY, Prop., mb22