Evening Star Newspaper, April 9, 1898, Page 11

‘. T. Bowdler, Miss Lillie Bowdler, Miss Henrietta Chester; altos, Misses Clara Parkinson, Edith Heck, Naom! Boss and C. 3. hase; tenors. Messrs. J. S. Manning, Birthwright, A. T. Hodes and J. C. of bass, Messrs. D. W. Keck, Adolph Bowdler and Charles Minniz. Orchestra—Violins, Mr. H. W. Weber, Miss Matilda Chester; euphonium, Mr. Geo. L. Beeler. At the evening service, at 7:30 o'clock, the members of the Sunday school will be present and the music used will be that prepared by the board of church extension for Easter. In addition, Easter Larks Are Singing will be rendered as a quartet for female voices, those singing being Misses Lillie Bowdler, Henrietta Chester, Martha Bowdler and Naomi Boss. A special fea- ture of the evening service will be an ad- dress to the school by Mr. Ralph Wells, the noted Sunday school worker of New York elty, Church of the Reformation, Pennsylvania avenue and 3d sireet southeast. The choir, E. Parson, soprano; Miss Christine see, alto; Mr. George Scharf, tenor: Sugene E. Stevens, basso and director; Edmund Barry, organist, assisted by D. L. Richmond, soprano; Mrs. C. B. m, alto; Mr. Jacob Scharf, tenor, and . William A. Domer, baritone, will ren- at the morning service, Christ, the is Risen, Shelley; God Hath Ap- Day, Tours; Te Deum in B flat, Hark! Hark! My Soul, Shelley. At pointed Leje the evening service: Christ, Our Passover, Wilkinson; Why Seek Ye the Living Among the Dead? Warren; Christ, the Lord, is n, Buck; Come, See the Place, Reed. ordia Lutheran Church, 20th and G + northwest.—Service ‘at 11 am: elude, Salome; Easter anthem, duet, Mosenthal, Mrs. iss Rosie Gockler: sermon, Rev. Paul Menze union after serv- ice. Sepraros: Mrs. senberg-Weber, Mis: innie Ehischlaeger, Herzog, Min- nie Rick, Lillfe Baier. Misses’ Rosie Gockler. Anna Jurgeleit, Ina Baier, Min- nie Miller. Tenor, Herr Louis Dorr. Bass- es: rs. Schileter, Krump- Arnold W. Meyer. 30 p.m. All —Services will. be afternoon. Rev. Parson, pastor of the Church of the Reformation. will officiate. Mr. Robert n will sing the opening solo of the cal program, “A Dream of Paradise.” choir will sing the following an- “A True Easter,” “He Is Risen From the Dead,” “He is Not Here, But is isen.” “Christ Aros The following compose the choir: Sopranos—Mes- dames Orford French, F. L. Jecko and Misses. 3 o'clock in Dennison, Ida Edelin, Nellie ia Mattingly and M. T. Quaid. G enor—Mr. Ev- Messrs. Walter nd Orford French. ct Bass OTHER DENOMINATIONS. ‘The Easter services at the First Baptist Church, 16th street, Rev. Charles Stakely, Will be marked by impressive and beautiful music. Mrs. Thos. C. Noyes, the soloist, will render six selections. Mr, EB. R. Pres- cott will preside at the organ, and Mr. Perey Foster will direct as precentor. ’ solos are as follows: Open the Gat J. F. Knapp; Hosanna, Jules Granier; ter Morn, W. H. Neidiinger; Allelulia, Norris; Every Flower that Blos- soms, H. R. Shelley; Eastertide, M. A. Bai- ley. Foundry M. E. Church, corner 14th and G Streets.—Morning service, 11 o’clock—Quar- tet, Gloria in Excalsis, Holden; hymn 230; sole, The Better Land, Cowen, Mr. Jasper Dean McFall; quartet, Christ Our Pass- Schilling; hymn 249; solo, Resurrec- Sheliey Miss Alice Oliver; hymn service, 8 o'clock—Hymn 256; eak Forth into Joy, Barnby; solo, From Gioom to Glory, Gel- Emma Houchen; hymn 242. choir is as follows: Miss Gertrude enim The Dana, soprano; Miss Emma Houchen, alto; Cc. Roach, tenor; Mr. J. D. McFall, Mr. F. A. Wilson, precentor, and Mr. William K. Cohen, organist. Mr. F. bd New Church, corner 16th and Corcoran Strecis, Rev. Frank Sewall, pastor—Proces- sicnal, “Jesus is Risen,” Benedictus, Gil- christ- hymn, Beethoven; anthem, “Christ, over,” Shelley; carol, “Bright Eas- chorals and responses in the for the holy communion. Organist and direc! Mrs. Maud G. Sewall. The choir,is composed of Messrs. Meem, Misses Sewall, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Beukert, Mi Sigsbee, Miss Halsted, Mrs. Edson, Messrs. Donaldson, Barnard, Sperry, John- gon and Beukert. E Street Baptist Church, E street near 6th northwest, Rev. J. J. Muir, D. D., pas- tor—Special Easter music will be rendered by the choir of the church at both ser- Vices Sund: and will embrace the follow- selections: Morning service: Chorus, the Lord, is Risen Today,” Por- loria Patri,” Lloyd; offertory solo lowed Presence,” vening service: “Why Seek Ye Among the Dead?" Clare; offer- ersonnel of the choir is as follows: Carrie V. Kidwell-Stewart, soprano: Mrs. C. G. Lippett, contralto: Dr. A. J. Brown, tenor: Mr.’ T. chorus, Miss Mattie V. . Pentland, Mrs. C. G. Heitinger, Mrs. Wm. Henac rson, Miss Alice M. Fletcher, Mrs. Gunnell; organist, Mrs. ke four Brown. Arie ite ookiand M. E. Church. The Easter ser- of the Brookland M. me Bon? E. Chureh will icted by the pas- ti + who will also proach » Easter sermon. The choir has made special preparation of the anthem O. Glor. fous Hour, by H. P. Danks; Miss Nannie Hollidge will sing the solo, The Holy City, by Steven Adams. The choir will be under th m of Mr. I. S. Hollidge, and Mrs. ige will be organist. The mem- are as follows: Miss Ella Thomas, ie > ba Miss Mamie Thomas, Wiss Nannie Hollidge, . ie Hollides ise, Mrs. Hollidge and receding the regular Easter se: vi there will be the children’s services and iai-sionary exercises, beginning at 9:45. The Program will be as follows: Singing by the r Scripture reading: recitation by ¢ Gove, Mary Hollidge, Helen Gove ulse Hollidge; singing by school; try essay, by Beuiah Gudgin; vocal Miss Annie Hollidge; reading, by . Clarke; singing by school; recitation, Corrine Gove; vocal duet,’ by Louise e and Mary Hollidge: recitation by ne Miore; close with benediction. Zion M. E. Church, 29th stre t, Rev. E. W. S. Peck, D. Dey = ne following program of music will d at poi = by he senior choir: e Name High Over All; - The Lord's Prayer, White: Gloria . Danks; I Will Extoi Thee, Parrott; - Millard; Christ Our Passover, Par. Kyrie Eleison, Parrott; C a. bawr=-ilag 4 hoir will rende 2 Set Watch- ™men, Woodbury; Forgive Our Transgres- sion, North; Christ, the Lord, Is Risen To- 4. Palmer; He Is Risen, Herbert. At 8 the senor choir will’ sing: Hear Us, Mullard; Dona Nobis, Mozart; Eighty-first ry ary Anthem, Parrott; Christ Our — r, % an biter is as How = Fannie G. Berry, Admonta C. Burke, Margar2t Bowles, Marie Bessie V. Gates, Alice V. Jones, phine E. Jackson, Georgie E. Letcher, L. Morgan, Mary Owens, Mamie C Ethel Parrott, Bessie W. Rzeder, Mamie L. Williams.’ Altos — Alberta L. Letcher, Rosie E. Smith, Jessie Young. ‘Tenors—Cosmo C. Boyd, Verdie Fisher, ieee Wm. Thomas. Bassos—Sami. ‘ooiard, Geo. Pope, Harry Thompson, Howard Turner, Joseph Owens, Samu2l Brown. Mr. Leon W. Wheeler, director: Miss Stella Peck, organist. Senior choir: Sopranos—Misses Hattie M. Wright, Daisy F. Jackson, Sadie Hall, Annette Wood, Em- ma J. Bowles, Babe Jackson, Annabel V. Le+, Emma J. Reeder, Mary F. Glascoe, a D. Burley, Rachel R. Cole, Mrs. Mary . Moore, Eliza V. Morris. Altos—Misses Josephine M. Cole, “Anise I. Peck, Anna A. Dorse: Ida “F. Jones, Mrs. Annie M. Wheeler. Tenors — Messrs. J. Townsend Beason, Thos. P. Barnes, Henry N. Bowles, jamin Ford, Waiter A. Bell, Robert H. ith, Verdie B. Fisher, Thos. J. Semple, seph MacPherson. Bassos—W. Leon Yheeler, Harry Cryer, Daniel W: ‘on, J. Lorraine Fisher, John Carter, Jossy Geo. W. Pope, Harry U. Bell, Charles G Geo. R Boyd, R. S. Parrott, musical director; L. Barnes, organist. Faster will be celebrated at the People's Ccngregational Church, M street between 6th and 7th streets northwest, as follows! Morring—Doxology; hymn, Welcome, y Morning, Calkin; anthem, Victory Over th, Herbert; Gloria Patria, Bilhorn; sjecial Easter sermon by pastor; anthem, Christ, Our Passover, Schilling; anthem, God Hath Appointed a Day, Tours. At 7:30 p.m. there will be a special Easter song service by the choir, at which time the following selections will be rendered: Shout a Loud Hosanna, Myers; He Is Not Here, He Is Risen, Millard, and The Glory of the Lord, Handel; Christ Hath Won the Victory, Herbert; Jubilate Deo, Fairbanks; Hallelujah, from The Messiah, Handel; Why Seek Ye the Living Among the Dead? Ccoke; Yes, the Redeemer Rose, Edson. Members of the choir are: Sopranos, Mesdames Ida R. Ball, Carrie P. Robin- son, Louisa G. Butler, Sara G. Palmer, Mary S. Miles, Misses Mammie E. Thomas, Margaret R. Lewis, Mary J. Poole, Mattile Gant, Patience Hawkins; altos, Mrs. Fan- nie P. Smith, Misses Cora A. Nixon, Maud Lockley, Cecelia Andrews, Harriet E. Brooks, Anna Washington; tenors, C. H. Young, R. E. Younger, Frank Savage, Wm. A. Smith; basses, M. M. Custis, Thos. almer, Jas. A. Browne, Jas. R. Miles. Miss Francis Thomas, organist; Mrs. Ber- tie Wilson, pianist; Wm. R. Smith, director. Queenstown Baptist, Brookland—The Haster services at the Queenstown Baptist Church will begin at 11 a.m. v. R. R. West, the pasior, officiating. The music will consist of the anthems, The Lord Is Risen, by Saunders, and Sing Pyaises, by Kirkpatrick; the choral, The Day of Strife Is Ended, by Danks, and the chorus, At the Grave, by Herbert. Special prepara- tion has been given to the duet, I Will Magnify, by Mcsenthal, to be sung by Mrs. R. R. West and Mr. L. B. Many. The choir is composed of Mrs. J. B. Lord, jr., Miss Luey Lynch, Miss Beatrice Rhine, M R. R. West, Miss Margaret Larner, Mr. Per- ty, Mr. John Wignrall, Mr. L. B. Many. Mrs. G. C. Lynch is organist and Mr. Many director. Asbury M. E. Chureh, corner 11th and K streets northwest, Dr. I. L. Thomas, pastor. Special song service rendered at 7:45 p.m., at which hour the following program will be rendered. Chorus, Kyrie, the Asbury choir: solo, The Resurrection Morn (Rodney), Mr. W. Johnson; chorus, Credo, the Asbu choir; solo, Christ, the Lord, is Risen To- day (Bogert), Mrs. Althea Brown; chorus, Jesus Christ Is Risen Today (Weigand), the Asbury choir; solo, The Resurrection (Shelly), Miss’ Bessie Hamilton; chorus, Et Incarnatus, the Asbury choir; quartet:Re- member, Misses Hamilton and Garrett. Messrs Lewis and Johnson; violin solo, Traumerei, Mr. Taylor; chorus, Sanctus. the Asbury choir; chorus, Christ, Our Pass- over, Is Sacrifleced For Us (Wheatley), the Asbury choir; chorus, Qui Toilis, the As- bury choir. The choir is as follows: Sopranos, Miss Bessie Hamilton, Miss Sara Tyler, Miss Irene Dorsey, Miss Anna Thompson, Miss Ida Crampton, Mrs. Althea Brown, Miss Sophia Colbert, Mrs. 8. I. Gibbs, Miss An- na Ricks; altos, Miss Nettie Garrett, Miss Ida Price, Miss Lubelle Gibson, Mrs. Lu- cille Green, Miss Bertha Mason, Miss Lena King; tenors, Messrs. Wilson, Ball, Smith, Booker, Hamilton and Clarke; bassos. Messrs. Johnson, Cooper, Jackson, Shaw and Veverly. Mrs. Estelle V. Jarvis, or- ganist; Prof. J. Henry Lewis, director. Zion Baptist choir, supported by an or- chestra. will render the following progra Oh, Sacred Calvary, by Herbert; Hallelu- jah, chorus, by Handeli; Heavens Are Tell- ing, in Haydn; Holy City, by Adams: He Arose, by Gabriel; Archangels, Fold Your Wings,by Marston. The choir is as follow: n, Ella Wells, Effie Freeman, Laura Johnson, Es- telie Hawkins, Teresa Baltimore, Daisy Wilson; altos, Louisa Hodge, Margaret So- merville, Julia Somerville, Dora Nelson, Georgie Lucas, Katie Wells, Sarah Hidg- man, Bertha Pritchard, Geneva Shelton and Maggie Hawkins; tenors. James John Richardson, Jessie Ellis. Jas. Harrison Browne and William Hurd; bassos, Edward Burnett, Archer Mc- Kenny, Henry Miller, Andrew Ferguson, Wesley Pryor, James Ellis, B. J. Tyler, F. Plummer, Jacob Felder, Wm. Carroll, Dr. W. R. Campbell, Dr. W. L. Tigner, Wm. Lucas, John Tremble. R. J. Daniels, organist; E. W. Scott, director. Church of Our Father, Universalist, cor- ner 13th and L streets, will take on the usual Easter spirli. The choir is under the direction of Prof. Harry Howard and consists of the follow- ing members: Mrs. Corey, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Church, Misses Chandler, Emma Cur- ry, Phillips, Thompson, Lacy, Green, Ed- scn, Jordan, Messrs. Dr. Corey, Gunion, Knotts, Aurand, Johrson, Green. In the morning they will sing, besides chants and Easter hymns, Jubilate Deo, b: Danks, and Mr. Charles Edward Rice will sing Resurrection Morn, by Shelley. Prof. Harry Howard will play, among other se- lections, the Hallelujah Chorus. During the service there will be a christening, to be followed by the communion. In the evening at 7:20 o'clock there will be a concert by members of the Sunday school. Bright recitations and songs wii! be the order. Anacostia M. E. Church, Rev. Chas. 0. Isaac, pastor: Morning—Anthem, Now is Christ Risen, Clare, full choir: hymnal No. congregation; Scripture reading, pas- tor; anthem, Now is Christ Risen, Lorenz, full choir; hymnal No. 251, congregation! ‘Why seek ye the Hving among " Luke, 24:5. Evening—Services by Sunday schocl, mis- sicnary and Easter program, under direc- tion of Mr. John E. Powell, superintendent 02 Sunday school and president of Mission- ary Society, consisting of appropriate read- ings, recitations and addresses, with music by school and choir. Chotr—Soprano, Mrs. Ione Murray, Mra. M. V. Henry, Misses Lulu Marr, Clara Parse and Etta Haines; alto, Misses Eliza- beth Walson, Sadie Pumphrey and Emma Isaac; tenor, Messrs. Maurice Haines, Geo. W. King, jr., and John Fort; bass, Messrs. W. A. Biondi, Watson Isaac, Frank Mc- Lean, Thomas Riley, Sewell Fort, David L. Pitcher, jr., and Milton Riley. Organist, Miss Linda Pumphrey; Mr. D. C. Smith- sen, precentor, Second Baptist Church, 4th street and ginia avenue southeast, E. Hez Swem, pastor.—The choir will render an anthem at the morning service ard at night a so- prano solo will be sung by Mrs. E. Hex Swem. The singing evangelist from Lon- don, J. Manton Smith, from Spurg2on’s Tabernacle, will sing, and piay the famous silver cornet presented to him by C. H. Spurgeon, and speak, at 11 a.m., 3:30 p.m., and 7:45 p.m. At Gay Street Baptist Church, West Washington, there will be special services eppropriats to the day. At the morning service a choir composed of children from the Sunday school will lead the singing, Mr. R. E. Archer naving charge. At the evening service the children will again sing, led by Mr. Henry Bowers. Maryland Av3nue Baptist Chureh.—The Easter music will comprise two anthems, as follows: I am the Resurrection, He Is Not Here, but-Is Risen. Special Easter services will be held Sab- bath evening at the Baptist Churca, Ten- leytown. Singing will be participated in by Mrs. Allnutt, Mrs. McCobb, Miss Daisy Hill, Mr. E. Furr, and Mr. L. Keiser. Metropoliten Baptist Church, corner 6th and A streets northeast, Rey. Granville 8. Williams, pastor. The following program will be rendered at the morning service, at Christ, Our Passover, by Schilling; Why Seek Ye the Living Among the Dead? by Warren; Angels, Roll the Rock Away, by Holden, arranged from Rossini. At the evening service: Christ, Our Pass- over, by Simper; Festival Te-Deum, in A, by Geibel; I Know That My Redeemer Liveth, by -Porter. .Membership of choir: Soprano, Mrs. Jo- seph B. Chunn, Miss Mamie B, Smith, Mrs. Charles Van Doren, Mrs. Idye B. Roe and Miss Bell Brooks; alto, Misses Laura V. French, Wilhelmina La Hayne and Minnie Lacy; tenor, Thomas L. Jones and Roland E. Fleharty; bass, Charles Van Doren and Gilbert A. ‘Clark; organist, Bishop; director, Gilbert A. Clar! Grace Baptist Church.—Miss Eva Steward will sing Angels, Roll the Rock Away, by Hawley, during the mi service. The evening service will be @ Song ser- vice by the Sunday school. - wae near C street.—Rev. 2 = ste ee D. Bei “es csine bine ‘The r- fi Eee Senge Ss Seer Sabbath’: -Miss Emma ie. ‘ mons, tenor; Mn Charlies G. Woodward, organist. Evening service, 7:30 o’clock: Unfold, Ye Portals, from Gounod’s Redemption, Miss O'Neal and full chorus; Abide With Me, Noel, choir and congregation; The Lord Is Risen, Lansing, Miss Jennie Mickle, violin obligato by Miss Mary Crook; -offertoire, Schijling’s Christ Our Passover, Misses Dolan and Carpenter and Mr. Palmer, soloists, with full chorus; Far From My Thoughts, Vain World, Watts, choir and congregation; sole, O, Worship the King, Hayden, choir and congregation. The choir is composed of the following persons: Sopranos—Misses O'Neal, Reinohl, Doian, Muirhead, Mickle, Darby, O'Neal, Holden, Baker and Mrs. Wertz; altos— Misses Carpenter, Houcher, Grossart, Ed- monston, Howke, Reid, Grossart and Mrs. Bergman; tenors—Messrs. Henney, Spring- er, Playter, Wallis, Elder, Springer and Palmer; beseoe—Messrs. Duffey, Alburger, Webb, Moultcn, Staub, Jones and Harries; organist—Prof. Otis D. Swett. Easter services at Plymouth Congrega- tional Church, corner 17th and P streets, will be conducted on a high order. In the morning the pastor, Rev. A. C. Garner, will preach on “Immortality,” and the choir will render special Easter music under the direction of T. N. Dickson, the organ being in charge of Mrs. Lena Bronaugh. The musical selections are Open to Me the Gates, by Adlam; Now is Christ Risen from the Dead, and Nazareth. Mrs. Alice Van Brakle will assist. The Sunday school, un- der the management of Mr. J. L. Neil, will render a fine impromptu program. First Congregational Church, corner of 10th and G streets northwest, Rev. S. M. Newman, D.D., pastor—Sunday morning service at 11 o’clock. Music will comprise the following selections: Hath Ap- pointed a Day, anthem, Berthold Tours; I Know That My Redeemer Liveth, soprano solo, Messiah, Handel; Hallelujah, chorus, Messiah, Handel. Sunday evening at 7:30 music will be presented in the form of a service styled An Evening With the Choir, when Christ the Victor (sequel to The Story of the Cross), a cantata by Dudley Buck, for solo voices and chorus with or- gan and piano accompaniment, will be given, The First Congregational choir is com- posed as follows: Quartet—Mrs. Hattie Meads Smith, soprano; Mrs. Annie Louise Powell, contralto; Mr. Douglass Gresham Miller, tenor, and Mr..James Walter Hum- phrey, bass.’ Chorus—Sopranos, Mrs. Flor- ence L. Barringer, Mrs. Elsie Bond Bischoff, Mrs. Annie E. Burlingame, Mrs. Mary Campbell, Miss Mabel Faith Claflin, Mrs. Mart John Connelly, Miss Margaret Crawford, Miss Helen A. Davis, Mrs. J. K. Depue, Miss Xarifa Hancock, Miss Mar- garet E, Lewis, Miss Louise Lumsden, Miss Adelia Estelle Mathewson, Miss Nannie Moffett, Miss Mary Ida Morgan, Mrs. Elise E. Raymond, Miss Grace Isa la 4.088, Miss Helen Elizabeth Rowe, Miss Jessie Bancroft Stevens and Mrs. George E. Walker; altos, Miss Alice Atkinson, ..rs. John 8S. Beach, Mrs. Julia G. Burnett, Miss. Lizzie A. Caywood, Miss Edna A. Clark, Miss Mary Cushman, Miss Minnie Lathrop Doane, Miss Therese Dudley, Miss Letta Fisher, Miss Zaidee W. Gibson, Miss . vdia R. Hughes, Miss Gertrude Maud Johnston, Miss Anne Lamborne, Miss Addie Lynham, Miss Jessie MacBride, Miss Ellen E. Mat- thews, Mrs. Ida O. McQuesten, Mrs. Georgia I. Myers, Miss Alice H. Peabody, Miss Mabel V. Pratt and Miss Mar _ E. Pond; tenors, Mr. Bela W. Beebe, Mr. wvavid L. Burnett, Mr. Thomas Reed Clift, Mr. Philip W. Coleman, Dr. Thomas J. Ehleider, Mr. Henry Allen Hazen, Mr. George C. Johnston, Mr. Thomas Howard McGill, Mr. Henry Player, Mr. David G. Proctor and Mr. Charles H. Wright; bassos, Mr. Arthur Wilbur Bache, Mr. Jesse C. Brooke, Mr. J. Wilbert Brown, Mr. David H. Clark, Mrs. Mart John Connell Mr. Wilmer E. Griffith, Mr. John Hum: phrey, Mr. Herbert D. Lawson, Mr. Or- lando M. McPherson, Mr. Frank Ayers Nute, Mr. Henry M. Paul, Mr. Jasper E. Snow and Mr. George M. Taylor; organist and conductor, John W. Bischoff; organ- ist’s assistant, Mrs. Elsie Bond Biscnoff; librarian, Walter Allen. The following Easter music will be ren- dered at the Twelfth Street M. BE. Church southeast, Rev. C. T. House, pastor— Music—He is not here, but fs risen, by Millard; Christ is risen from the dead, by J. V. Roberts; Allelujah, Christ is risen, by Dennee; Thanks be to God, by Small- wood; Christ is risen, by O’Kane; Break forth into joy, by Lansing; Great is the Lord, by Packard. Choir—Soprenos, Mrs. C. Gordon, Mrs. Annie Cannon, Mrs. A. Williams, Mrs. A. C. Hines, Mrs. . Webb, Mrs. W. H. Soper, Mrs. E. Wayson, Miss V. Fordham, Miss Hattie H. Betts, Miss Bessie Roderick. Altos, Mrs. W. H. Harmer, Mrs. Emily Turner, Miss Mollie Larkin, Miss Florence Burgess; tenors, Messrs. Van Potter, Wm. H. Soper; basso, Messrs. Wm. M. Harmer, Oliver Ports, H. S. Molineu, George Ford- kam; organist, Miss Josephine Graham; precentor, George Fordham. Metropolitan M. E. Church, 4% and C streets northwest—Morning, 11 o’clock: Or- gan prelude, selected; The Strife is O’er, Mendelssohn; Gloria, Meineke; Christ, Our Passover, Schnecke' ‘The Resurrection, Shelley; organ postlude, selected. 7:35 o'clock p.m., organ prelude, selected; Love's Redeeming Work is Done, Mozart; Gloria, Meineke; As It Began to Dawn, Schnecker; organ postlude, selected. Mem- bers of the choir are: Miss Hlizabeth Wah- ly, soprano; Miss Mattie B. Gray, contral- to; Mr. F. W. Clements, tenor; Mr. War- ren W. Rich, bass and leader; Mr. Wilbur F. Dales, organist. Assembly’s Presbyterian Church, corner Sth and I streets northwest, Rev. . O. Little, D.D., pastor. Services at 11 a.m. and 4 p.m.—Morning, organ prelude, Moz- art; anthem, Thanks Be to. God, Bouche; postlude, Hosannah, Dubois; afternoon, violin prelude, Largo from Xerxés, Handl, Miss Myra Chittenden; duet, Forever With the Lord, Gounod, Miss Culley and Mrs. Erown; response, God Hath Sent His An- gels; solo, The Lord is Risen, Lansing, Dr. Cc. L. Bliss, with violin obligato, by Miss Chittenden; anthem, Easter Dawn, Dress- ler; organ, festival postlude, Foote. ‘The ladies’ choir of the church will be as- 3 soprant Miss Isabelle Culley, Miss Orra de la Ma- , Miss Bila Lyman, ;- altos, Mrs. B. C. Brown, Miss Gertrude Davis, Miss Helen Willis, Miss Blanche Allison, Miss Fern Chapman and Miss Florence Keene. Mr. ‘Theo. I. King, organist and director, Easter services will be held at the First Refermed Church, x ‘h THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, = ‘Wagner, Mr. Joseyh Fihck- Ge 730 pm., Pre- Lohengring, Wagner; anthem, rete: ; ladies’ cho- » Abt; bass solo, Bailey; violin . B. G. Be to ig Latt Up Your ot; “Angels, Roll the solo, Miss Bla we renson. Evening: “Christ the Victor,” by H. P. Dani , Christ is Risen,’ Boex; “ ” by Robert Lowry. - The regular cholf will be composed of the persong: Bila bac! Hickman. Bassos, Mr. J. D. Steele, Mr. John I. Bunch, Mr. W. F. Reed and Mr. R. J. Lawrenson. “Miss Mary Boss, organ- ist; Miss Ela Lawrenson, ‘Girectress, Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, M street between 16th and i¢th streets northwest.— of evening service: Chorus, “Et Incarnatus,” Farmer; solo, selected, Mr. .W. Orme; solo, “*Neath the Shadow of Thy Wing,” Schnecker, Miss J. R. Bush chorus, “I-Will Call Upon the Lord,” Far- mer, the choir; duet, selected, Mesdames Ella Thompson and Marie Kinlah; solo, “Not Every One That Saith Unto Me,” Schnecker, Miss J. A. Kelly; solo, “Easter Eve,” Gounod, Mr. Stanton Wormley; cho- rus, “Crown Him,” Warren, the choir; solo, selected, Miss C. A. Patterson; solo, selected, Mr. Wm. C; Elkins; solo and cho- rus, “The Palms,” Faure, Prof. J. T. Lay- ton and choir; solo, selected, Mr. F. B. Williams; trio, “The Bells Are Ringing the Easter Peal,” Mrs. ‘Wells and Misses Pat- terson and Bush; chorus, “Te Deum,” Lloyd, the choir. Pastor, Rev. J. A. Johnson, D.D,; organ- ist, Wm. Braxton; chorister, John T. Lay- ton. The choir is composed as follows: So- Pranos, Miss J. R. Bush, Mrs. M. Ricks, Miss C. A. Patterson, Miss A. Simms, Miss L. E. Joiner, Miss E. Thompson, Mrs. M. Johns, Miss I. Washington, Miss M. E. Wright, Miss Mary Howard, Miss M. L. Davis; altos, Mrs. M. Dodson, Mrs. A. Brooks, Mrs. C. Baker, Miss L.’ Lee, Mrs. S. Tyree, Miss E. Patterson, Miss M. Mor- gan, Mrs. Clara Moore; tenors, Mr. Charles Champ, Mr. Wm. Joiner, Mr. J. Simms, Mr. W. Orme, Mr. F. Williams, Mr. W. Delong; bassos, Dr. Wm. Connor, Mr. J. Washington, Mr. F. Dodson, Mr. E. Hub- — ae G. Rogers, Mr. H. Simms, Mr. . Gant. Easter music at University Park Temple, 6th and Trumbull streets northwest; Mrs. Alice 8. Davis, musical director of the temple choir. The following will be ren- dered at 11 a.m.: Te Deum, by Stephens; As It Began to Dawn, by Martin; The Resurrection and the Life, by Shuckley. Scloists, Mre. Lula J. Brooks, Mrs. Jose- phine Ball, Miss Lula A. Warner and Mr. W. H. Hayson. Special program for the evening service. The choir of the New York Avenue Pres- terian Church will give a musical praise service at 7:30 p.m. Easter Sunday, when the following program will be rendered: Christ_is Risen, Roberts, chorus; Th Have Taken Away My Lord, Stainer; When the Sabbath was Past, Myles Foster; East- er Even, Gounod, Mrs. Margaret N. Mar- tin; On the First Day of the Week, FE. M. Lott; Witnessing Thy Resurrection (prize anthem), Button. ‘The choir is composed of the following: Mra Nellie W. Shir-Cliff, soprano, Mrs. Margaret N. Martin, alto; Mr. Perry B. Turpin, tenor; Mr. John EH. Nolan, bass; Mre"John Porter Lawrence, organist and direstor! = Tho Christian ‘Endeavor Choir of Mt. Vernon Place Church, corner of 9th and K streets, will render: the following program at the regular Christian Endeavor service, beginning at 6:20 Sanday evening: Song service; anthem, Christ, the Lord, is Risen Today, H. E. Button; soprano solo, Tho Reshrrection, Holden,’ Mrs. .J. B. Brown; anthem, He is Rigen;icontralto solo, From Gloom to. Glory, Geibel, Miss ‘Emma Houchen; anthem, Christ’ Has Won the Victory; solo, selected. The choir is composed of the following. Soprano, Miss Rosa Busey, Lillie Busey, Miss Grace Montgomery, Miss Susie Rowe, Miss Edna Follinj@Migs Margie Follin, Miss Laura Bangs, Miss nnia Bogan, Mrs, Rutland Beard, Mrs J. B. Brown, Mrs. Charles Heiiingers:-) Alto, ‘Miss Georgia Webster, Miss: Bianch Tardella, Miss Nida. Keefer, Miss Viola Shaner. Tenor, Mr. J. E. Baird, Mr. W. G. Et: singer, Mr. Glen Medairy, Mr. Reed. Bass, Mr. W, G. Gannon, Mr. K. S. Much- inson, Mr. Dorsey Follin, Mr. Dobberton, Mr. Willis Rodinson. Director, P. L. Zim: merman; accompanist, Miss S. T. Mason, ALEXANDRIA CHURCHES, Elaborate Programs to Be Observed by Several Denominatio: Elaborate musical programs will be the erder of the day in the various Roman Catholic and Episcopal churches of Alex- andria Easter Sunday. The music will be as follows: St. Mary’s Catholic Church—Mornjng service at the 11 o'clock mass: Vidi Aquam; Kyrle, Lejeal; Gloria Credo Sanctus, Agnus Dei, Milford offertory; Regina Coeli, Strike the Cymbal. Evening service at 4 o'’clock—Lejeal’s Jesu Dei Vevi; Magnificat, Em- Regina Coeli; O Salutaris, Verd!; ‘Tantum Ergo, Milford; Today He's Risen. Choir—Sorrancs, Mesdames Monroe, Brill and Rouse, Misses Nugent, Lovejoy, Har- low, Maxwell and Patterson; altos, Misses West, Gorman, Stoutenburg, Lucas and Mrs. Bouldon; tenor, Messrs. J. H. Strider end William Whitcomb; bass, Messrs. W. L. Hoy, P. H. Downey, R. L. Wentzel, Lee Finks and T. H. Burroughs; organist, Jos. M. Monroe. Grace Episcopal Church—6 a.m., festal ‘holy communion, using the service by A. 8. Cooper, in F; carol, Welcome, Happy Morning, Dr. J. Wm. Warren; introit, The Strife is O’er, Palestrina; hymn after gos- pel, At the Lamb's High Feast, J. 8. Bach; offertory anthem, I Am He That Liveth, 0. Simpson; hymn at communion, 220, A. H. Saleen Nune Dimittis, in E flat, Henry ster. carol, festival, service 11 a.m., morning prayer and holy com- munion; carol, Jesus Christ Is Risen processional, Jesus ; Easter_anthem,Christ Our Passover, Dr. Chappel; Te Deum, in F, ©, Simper; ‘Benedictus, ‘in B, Eugene Thayer; introit, O God of God! O Light of Light, Dr. J. A. Jeffries; offertory anthem, For It Became. Him, Oliver King, hymn at communion, O Saving Victi: Alban’s Time Book; the Kyrie and other parts of the service by A. S. Cooper, in F. 3 Day o: Magnifi- 7:30, evensong: Processional, The Resurrection, Lausanne Psalter; cat and Nunc Dimittis, in B, by George J. Himmins; anthem, I Am He That Liveth, C. Simper; hymn before sermon, Alleluia, Sing to Jesus, D. 8. Wesley; offertory an- them, This Is the Day, J. Sewell; reces- sional hymn, Hark! Ten Thousand Voices Scunding, J. kes, ina "Cool McCracken aria_Mre Edna _ Coo! ant irs. J, McCuen; alto; Mrs. C. J. Deahl; tenor, Ckarles J. Deahlgibassos, Frank T, King, George Reynolds;: violinist, Herbert L. Goodrich; organist... Horace 3B. 7} sentative Jossph H. Walker. Gallaudet spoke 9, 1898-24 PAGES. JUDGE WOFFORD 11 . Most Distinguished Member Missouri Bench Highly Values yers in the state of Missouri. the bench in Jacksen county, of which Kansas City is the seat, for the past six years, Judge Wofford is one of the leading democrats of the southwest. There is no better or more widely known man in that section of the country. ‘The careful balancing of right and wrong and | ®*dative and equally efficacious as a stimulant. thé dispensing of even-handed justice brings’ with {t a Judicial, discriminating habit of mind that no profession cultivates like the law. * Judge Wofford 1s not one of those rersons who are afraid to see things with their own eyes, to weigh evidence and to govern their lives accord- ingly. Judge Wofford was in poor health, His oy Judge Wofford is one of the ablest criminal lnw- , friends advised him to use Paine's celery com- He has been on | peund. He did so, and is today in the best of health and spirits, and properly grateful to the great remedy, as his letter shows: KANSAS CITY, Mo., January 28. 1898, Messrs. ‘Wells, Richardson & Co. Gentlemen:—I hive used Paine’s celery com- pound, and know it to be highly valuable as a Respectfully, JOHN W. WOFFORD. When the ablest physicians and the best in- formed pharmacists not only prescribe and recom- wend, but themselves use and find health in | Paine’a celery compound; when thousands of men and women in every walk of life, from the hum- blest to the most famous and honored, voluntarily Paine’s Celery Compound g» ont of their way to tell others the great good Paing’s celery compound has done them, the piesent great demand for the remedy is not to b® wondered at. Paine’s celery compound, the best of all nerve invigorators and blocd purifiers, will do more to bring back health and strength, espectally now as spring comes on, than any amount of atte to the health later on, when work drops from nerveless hands, and there is no alternative but to give up altogether, Paine’s celery compound cures diseases due to nervous weakness or to a bad state of the blood. It Is the one real spring remedy known today 1 Rever falls to benefit. Get Paine's celery com- pound, and only Paine’s celery compound. if you wish to be well! 225, Bread of the World, J. S. Dodges; Gloria in Excelsis, 105, Hutchings. Choir—Sopranos, Misses Blanche Rotch- ford, May Greene, Nellie Curtis, Mary Bontz, Mrs. Frank Anderson and Mrs. Frank Grimes; altos, Misses Rose Sipple, Florence Sullivan, Maggie Oneal and Kath- erine Stuart; tenors, Messrs. Wm. McCuen, Wm. Wood and Charles Sullivan; bassos, Joseph Rodgers and Wm. Wilkerson; o ganist, Mrs. Charles G. Lennon; director, Miss Katherine Stuart. Baptist Church—Morning service: Upen- ing anthem, Christ Our Passover, Schillin; offertory, solo, Christ is Risen Today, Bischoff; anthem, following sermon, Awake, O Earth, Eyer. Evening service: Opening anthem, Praise the Lord, Danks; offertory solo, A Dream of Paradise, Gray; anthem, following ser- mon, Benedictus, Williams. The choir will be composed of the follow- ing persons: Sopranos, Mrs. Effie Tyler Leef, Mrs. Loving, Mrs. H. K. rield, Misses Katie Leef and Lucy Graves; altos, ofrs. 0. F. Baggett, Mrs. Edward Nalls, Mrs. Russel Wilkerson, Misses Frankie Chase and Myrtle Graves; tenors, Messrs. Archie Nalls and Phil Briscoe; bassos. Messrs. ‘William Owens, Russel Wilkerson and Hen- ry Hunter; organist and director, W. H. Starnel. y Se RECEPTION AND BANQUET. Baptist Social fon Entertains at the Ebbitt House. A banqu2t was given the friends and members of thé Baptist Social Union at the Ebbitt House last night. A reception was held in the parlors of the hotel before the banquet, when e fine musical program was given. The banquet table was beautifully decorated with flowers, and covers were laid for 275 guests. Messrs. Percy 8. Fos- ter and F.-S. Deland had charge of the mu- sic, which included selections from “The S2renade” by the Tuxedo Quartet, consist- ing of Messrs. William E. Todd, jr., T. B. Adams, jr., Robert E. Weaver, and A, 8. ‘Weaver; a tenor solo, “The Sailor’s Grave,’ by Mr. A. G. Nickolds; “Lustspiel Over- ture,” by the Tuxedo Quartet; soprano solo, “Lovely Spring,” by Mrs. Cora Boyd Mor- gan; selections from “Robin Hood” by the ‘Tux:do Quattet: The invocation was by fag = A. National Capital” was the theme of Repre- fe Dr. Raward ‘on ‘ and “Beneficent Institutions.” evening ops with SF ne ag og ee ‘berger. Mr. ae. : Heitinger, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. J. O'C. Roberts, Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Gunnell, John Boyd, Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Morgan, Miss Minnie Bailey, W. H. Pearce, W. W. Everett, Rev. Jam2s W. Many, Dr. G: 8S. Williams, Dr. George C. Samson, Dr. L. D. Lodge, Mrs. M. F. McClammy, A. L. Swartwout, Miss Hattie Swartwout, J. B. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Muddiman, Re and Mrs. Theron Outwater, Mrs. Jane Minor, Miss Kate Van Matre, Edwin Bogley, R. A. Bagley, Dr. and Mrs. F. Men- efe2, J. Robert Gould, John D. Simpson, Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Pollard, Mr. and Mrs. V McKnev, Mrs. S. Kookagey, Dr. V. B. Jackson, Miss E. K. Jackson, Miss E. H. Turner, Miss “H. E. Polkinborn, Mr. and W. S. Keiser, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Keefer, Henry C. Sholes, C. Powell Grady, Mrs. E. J. Noud, Miss Emma Noud, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Teepe, E. H. Latch, Edgar Speiden, W. L. Sp2iden, Mr. and Mrs. E. Bferer, jr., G. W. McLaurine, Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Swartwout, A. T. Holtzman, Dr. and Mrs. D. 8. Foster, W. H. Oringe, Miss C. M. Brown, W. D. Duniap, 8. 8S. Everett, Dr. C. R. Dufour, J. E. Hobson, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kinnear, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lane, J. How- #rd Larcombe. Seymour B. Many, Dr. and Mrs. Edward Young, William Fletcher, Mrs. D. W. Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Watson, Dr. Otis T. Mason, Miss Mason, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Jones, Miss Lillie S. Hazelton, Miss Anna S. Hazelton, Rev. R. R. West, Miss Kate S. Whit2, Miss Mary C. Carr, Miss M. E. Pentland, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hull, Thomas A. Broadus, C. M. D. Browne, Miss N. B. Browne, F. C. Bliss, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Evans, Miss Anna L. Sargent, Miss Florence Shuffle, F. B. Rhodes, Mrs. Edwin Shuffie, Prof. Charles Swisher, Miss Carrie M. Lyne of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Moncure Burke, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Jacobs and Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Fenwick. SIEM eee EPWORTH LEAGUE PLANS. District Bonrd of Control Arranging for Wheeling Trip. Tha regular monthly meeting of the board of control of the District Epworth League was held this week at Foundry M. E. ‘Church, with President J. Finney Engl in the chair. It was decided to make the Pennsylvania railroad the official route to Wheeling, W. Va., where the convention of the fourth gen2ral conference district con- vention will be held, June 25 to 28, 1898. ‘The tickets will be good for departure on ntil round trip, $10. ‘more leaguers to hav2 them unite with the hi aid ; $ f | t | FOR WRITING POLICY, = Plea of G y Entered Before Justice sellers. The case of writing policy in Rosslyn, Va., which was preferred against Frank McClearen, Walter Turvey and Jesse Cochran, was disposed of yesterday at the session of the court presided over by "Squire V. W. Sellers. Two of the defend ants pleaded guilty, while the third, who had never been apprehended, was not prosecuted. A fine of $10 each and costs was imposed, with twenty-four hours in the county jail. Moreover, the defendants were required to promise that they would never conduct another policy game in the village of Rosslyn, or engage in any game of chance within the village limits. The session of the court was brief, and within half an hour after the opening the com- mitments had been made out and the de- fendants were on their way to serve their term in jail. The attorney for the defense, Mr. John H. Greene, who had been sick and whose illness necessitated two postponements, was present, and associated with him was Sam- uel Brent. The prosecution was represent- ed by the commonwealth’s attorney, Rich- ard Johnson. ‘Squire Sellers sat on the bench alone, having no advisory justices with him. The court room was crowded with spec- tators, among the number being a young lady, who, it was understood, had been summoned as a witness. Just before the opening of the court the counsel for the defense and the defendants heid a conference on the outside, and when the session opened Lawyer Greene arose and made a statement. He said the defense had decided to enter a plea of guilty, and invoke the mercy of the court. He thought this action should result in the imposition of the minimum fine. Commonwealth's Attorney Johnson re- marked that when the defendants pleaded guilty in the higher courts they were en- titled to some consideration, and generally the minimum fine was imposef. The stat- utes of the state provided that for an of- fense of the kind the lowest penalty was a fine of $2.50, while the maximum fine was $500 and imprisonment in the jall not e: ceeding twelve month: The counsel stated, could impose the maximum fine, if it saw fit, but in view of the fact that a plea of guilty had been entered a lower fine should be imposed. Justice Sellers said if the defendants were i H i ay bi : } i H | ! tt il i Lt) | i i ; ae FRE of F