Evening Star Newspaper, April 5, 1925, Page 23

MANY LOSE POSTS AT KINLEY HIGH Part of Spring Play Cast, Cadet Officers and Others Removed Over Frat Rule. A number of changes were made last week in the offices of McKinley Technical High School activitles as a result of the fraternity war. Martha Norton, who was chosen to play the leading role In the school's Spring play, “Secret Service,” gave way to Hazel Scaife. Fred Linton, who had a principal part in the origi- nal cast of the production, was re- placed by Charles Waters. In the Cadet Corps Capt. Schroeder has been promoted to major on the staff; Sergts. French and Wertz, pro- moted to staff captains; Lieuts. Sayles, Noble and Lee, promoted to company captains; Second Lieuts. Cross, Snyder and Whitcomb, pro- moted to first licutenants, and Sergts. Waters, Head and Richardson, pro- moted to second lieutenants. Fred Moss will serve as editor of the Year Book, with Hazel Scaife as literary editor As all of its officers except one were ineligible on account of fra- ternity rules, the seventh semester class held a re-election Friday. The new officers follow: Albert Purchase, president; Martin Brown, vice presi- dent; Edward Riordan, treasurer, and Teonard Hilder, sergeant-at-arms. Carolyn Snell continues as secretary. Debate Fraternity Issue. Before an enthusiastic audience of athletes, cadets and students, the question, “Resolved, That fraternities and sororities are not detrimental to high school life,” was debated. Fri- day in the assembly hall by the Agora Debating Soclety. The negative team, consisting of Benjamin Bretzfelder, Robert Stolar and Dallas Cashell, were given a unanimous decislon over John Hinkle, Arthur Wondrack and Warren Magee of the afirmative. Three members of the faculty, Frank C. Daniel, Miss Radcliffe and Mr. Lamb, served as judges. Dr. F. J. Hemelt delivered a short address be- fore the debate. A social meeting of the Tech Span- ish Club was held at the home of Alphonse Pisani recently. Spanish games were plaved and a Spanish play was read by Mr. Blume. Thoss present were Marion Hunt, Hazel Boyce, Florence Davidson, Edward Spano, Alphonse Pisani, Irving Burr, Sam Lewis, Whitefield Marshall, El- mer Fugitt and Carlos Blume. DRIVE AT HOWARD U. AIDED BY CHURCHES School of Religion Raising Endow- ment—Plans for Summer Session Arranged. The department of architecture at Howard University recently enter- tained a large number of friends of the University at a showing of the Ateller Hirons Paris prize exhibition In the university dining hall. The exhibition consisted of sketches and developed drawings by members of Mr. Hirons' Ateller in New York City for the annual Paris prize of 1923-24. Hilllard R. Robinson of the depart- ment of architecture at Howard gave a brief talk on the “Significance of Architecture in America Today,” which was followed by a description of the exhibition. The churches of Washington re- sponded generously to the appeal of the School of Religion of Howard for ald in ralsing its endowment. In turn, the School of Religion wishes to serve the churches. The Bible in- stitute recently held in the Third aBptist Church {llustrates this. Two days were given to lectures and con- ferences on the Bible. Under the direction of the school a series of extension lectures is being given Friday evenings at the Twelfth street branch of the Young Men's Christian Association. Dr. W. C. Gor- don is giving instruction in_child psychology and Prof. W. S. Nelson in Sunday school work. The lectures begin at 7 o'clock. One of the latest additions to the course of instruction of the School of Religion Is a series of studies in practical law, conducted by Prof. George W. Cook, dean of the School of Commerce and Finance. Prof. George M. Lightfoot, newly appointed director of.the Summer ses- sion, has announced plans for the session in the form of a booklet of 36 pages, containing pictures of the university buildings, campus scenes, outline of academic courses, general information regarding session, etc. The dormitorles of the university, together with possible arrangements for cafeterla service, will be open for the accommodation of Summer session students. Eighty-three courses by 27 instructors and professors in 22 departments of study are offered. The session begins June 19 and ex- tends to August 14. Miss Lucy D. Slowe, Howard dean of women, recently addressed the stu- dents of the Women's College of Ne- ark, N. J. Her subject was “The Re- sponsibility of College Women in Race Relationships.” The vesper program at Howard Uni- versity at 4:30 p.m. today will be given by the cholr of St. Mary's Church, under the direction of Prof. Roy W. Tibbs of the Howard Uni- versity Conservatory of Music. This group of singers will render “From Olivet to Calvary” (Maunder). The public is invited. DUNBAR HIGH STUDENTS TO GIVE BARRIE PLAY Longer Play Selected for Presenta- tion in May—Senior Produc- tion Chosen. “Quality Street,” by James Barrie, has been selected by the dramatic de- partment of Dunbar High School for presentation early in May. This is the first long play attempted by the depart- ment, as “one-act plays have been stressed up to this time. The senior class has selected “The T.egend of the Laurel” for its class-night production. The salutatory and valedic- tory addresses will be given before the pageant, which will be directed by a faculty committee headed by Miss C. M. Scott, assisted by a student committee. Great interest is being shown by Dun- bar pupils in the essay contest sponsored by the Soclety of Magflower Descend- ants of the District of Columbia. The papers will be written April 28. Wednesday the Spanish Club was ad- dressed by Charles Houston upon phases of” Spanish life. Mr. Houston is an alumnus of Dunbar, a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Amherst College and an honor graduate of the Harvard Univer- sity School of Law,. He recently re- turned from a year's study in Madrid, Spain. Miss Lydia Brown, who spent last vear in France, addressed the French Club Monday on Fontainebleau and, Mal- maison. On Monday, March 30, M. Lochard, professor of French at Howard University, addressed-the ¢club in French upon eome phases of the literature and culture of the French people. Palm Sunday Music in the Churches THE SUNDAY S an inspiring preface to the saddest chapter in the history of the Christian Church, special Palm Sunday music is given today at the beginning of a week of religious mourning for the suffering of the Savior on the cross. In spite of the shadow of Holy Week, most of this music is joyful in trend, celebrating the return of Jesus to Jerusalem and welcos lar arrangement of “The Palms.” ng Him, with broadcast siriging of Faure’s popu- There does not seem to be one church of a Christian denomination in the city where either a soloist or the choir will not sing this song. Musical palms will fill the air all over Wash- ington. Nearly as general will be the singing of Parker's “Jerusalem,” Scott’s “Ride On, Ride On!” selections from Stainer's “Crucifixion” and Maun- der’s two Lenten cantatas, “Olivet to Calvary” and “Peace, Penitence and Pardon.” Unique in music sung is the presentation of Baker's “Passion Music used at Oberammergua, at the Epiphany Chapgl. Maunday Thursday and Good “Seven Last Words,” Gounod’s * and Haydn will be sung. Friday' music will feature Dubois’ sallia,” and familiar music by Handel Washington churches are emphasizing the special music for today and Good Friday more than usual this year. will be offered in the jubilant strains of Easter music. T the First Congregational Church, at 11 am, the vested chorus chotr will sing “Ride On in Majesty"” (Scott), and the quartet will give “Jerusalem” (Parker). Charles T. Ferry, organist, will play “Marche Solennelle” (Lemaigre), and “Adagio” (Mendelssobn). At the musical vesper service, 4:45 p.m., the choir will give the Lenten cantata, Stainer’s “The Crucifixion.” This is a choral meditation on the sacred passion of the Holy Redeemer. Mr. Ferry will play “Largo” (Handel- Whitney), and “Elegy” (Noble). At 8 p.m. the organ music will be “Meditation” (Renand), and “Largo” (Batiste). The dramatic religious play, “The Miracle,” will be pre- sented. The augmented choir of St. Mat- thew's Church will give “The Seven Last Words"® with Gounod's music and the same composer's “Gallia,” under the direction of Malton Boyce at & o'clock tonight. Mrs. John Gehan will sing the soprano solos The first-mentioned work is not give: here frequently. Helen Gerrer, violinist, will be soloist at the Palm Sunday evening service at Georgetown Presbyterian Church at 8 o'clock tonight. The program will include: Organ, “Fest- splel” (Wagner); violin, “Chant sans Paroles” (Tschaikowski); soprano, “Open the Gates” (Knapp). with vio- lin obbligato; violin, “Adagio” (Reis); duet, soprano and alto, “So Thou Liftest Thy Divine Petition,” from Stainer'’s “Crucifixion”; violin, “The Swan” (Saint-Saens). Florence Sindell, soprano: Mra Maurice Beckham, contralto, and Mabel Linton Willlams, organist and director, will present the vocal and organ numbers. Special Palm Sunday music at Christ Church, Alexandria, Va., will include: Morning service, “Adoration” (Gaul); “Benedicite in G” (Kinder); offertory. “The Palms" (Faure); organ postlude, “Grand Choeur” (Hail- ing). Afternoon service at 4:30, pre- lude, “Processlonal to Calvary” (Stainer); selections from “The Mes- slah” (Handel), “Behold the Lamb of God,” “He Was Despised,” “Surely He Hath Borne Our Griefs,” “Thy Rebuke Hath Broken His Heart” “Behold, and See,” “He Wag Cut Off Out of the Land of the Living," Not Leave His Soul in Hell” “Lift Up Your Heads, O Ye Gates,” “I Know That My Redeemer Liveth,” “Since By Man Came Death, By Man Came Also the Resurrection,” “Behold, I Tell You a Myster: “The Trumpet Shall ‘Worthy Is the Lamb” and oftertory, “Plece Heroique (Webb), and postluds, ‘“‘Hosanna” (Wachs). The music at_the Cleveland Park Congregational Church today will be: Prelude, “Elegle” (Youferoff), Mrs. Page McK. Etchison; anthem, “Ride On! Ride On " (Scott), by the quar- tet; contralto solo, “Rabbon!” (Geibel), Mrs. Grooms; anthem, “Th Palms” (Faure), the Quartet; post- lude, “Triumphal March" (Harris), Mrs. Etchison. There will be appropriate Palm Sunday music at the morning service of the Brookland Baptist Church. The choir, directed by Isabel P. Mid- dlekauft, organist, will sing “Jerusa- lem (Parker) and “Ride On! Ride On!" (Scott). At the evening service Mrs. Roy L. Sivenson, contralto, will sing “There 1s a Green Hill Far Away"” (Gounod), and the choir will sing “Fling Wide the Gates” (Stainer). Special music by the choir of the H Street Christian Church, under the direction of Willard S. Haynie, with Edith Gottwalls at the organ, for today 1is as follow Morning— Anthem, “Praise Ye the Father” (Gounod), and baritone solo, “The Palms” (J. Faure), Mr. Haynie. Eve- ning—Anthem, “Sing Allelula Forth” (D. Buck): duet, “In the Cross of hrist We Glory” (Edward Howe), genrude Suther and Mr. Haynle, and male quartet, ‘Jesus Christ My Saviour” (H. R. Christie). The following musical program will be sung at the Petworth Methodist Episcopal Church today: Morning service — Organ prelude, “Procession du St. Sacrament” (Chauvet); cho- rus, “O Saving Vietim” (Gounod): quartet, “Ride On, Ride On” (Scott): organ postlude, “Allelulia” (Lovet). Evening service—Organ prelude, * mento” (St. George); chorus, “God 8o Loved the World” (Stalner); tenor solo, “There Is No Death” (O'Hara); organ postlude, “Festive March in D" (Smart). The musfc this morning at Epworth Methodist Episcopal- Church South will Include: Organ prelude, ‘“Marche Religleuse,” on the theme “Lift Up Your Heads" (Handel-Guilmant); ‘an- them., ide On, Ride On" (Scott); trio, “Pralse Ye” (Verdi), and organ postlude, “Allelujah” (Falkes). Louis A} Potter, choir director, will play for his regular 15-minute recital in the evening “Andante Seraphique” (Ponson) and “Serenade.” The num- bers for the evening service will be “Jerusalem” (Parker); solo, “Gloria” (Buzzi-Peccla), and organ postlude, “Finale,” from “Second Symphony” (Widor). Thursday evening at 8 o'clock the choir will give, in the church audi- torlum, Maunder's cantata, “From Olivet to Calvary.” The soloists will be Ruby Potter, soprano; Le Roy Lewis, baritone, and Irving Beck- with, tenor. The choir is under the direction of Louis A. Potter, with S. Edwin Moore, ir., organist. ~ The choir of All Chevy Chase, will give Maunder's “Olivet to Calvary” tonight at 8 o'clock. The solos will be sung by Phyllis Price,” soprano; James T. Nicholson, tenor, and Frank Haneke, bass. Willlam H. Taylor is organist and director. The choir of Emmanuel Episcopal Church in Anacostia, Mary C. D. John- son, organist and choir director, will sing ‘Maunder's “Olivet to Calvary” Wednesday evening of this week, be- ginning at 8 o'clock. The choir, which is a remarkably good volunteer choir, will be assisted by A. Harlan Castle, tenor; Raymond Filius and Charles F. Roberts. At the New York Avenue Presby- terian Church this morning the music will -be: ~ Organ prelude, “Jubflate Deo” (Silver); anthem, “Ride On, Ride On In_Majesty” (Scott); offertory, “The Palms” (Faure); organ post. Saints’ Church, » “But Thou Didst | Next week a fitting contrast H. F. lude, “Hosanna" (Wachs). Evening musical—Organ prelude, “Lamenta- tion” (Guilmant); cantata, “The Cru- cifixion” (Stainer): organ postiude, “March Funebre" (Guilmant). The music at Calvary Baptist Church today will be as follow At 11 a.m., organ, “Romance” (Fra: zoff); tenor solo, “The Palm (Faure); organ, “Processional March” (Mendelssohn). At 8 pm., the sa- cred cantata, “The Seven Last Words of Christ” (Theodore Dubois), sung by the chorus choir and soloists, Inez Crater, soprano; William F. Ray- mond, tenor; Fred East, bass, with Edna H. Marsh as accompanist and Thomas Moss, conducting, The choir of the Gunton-Temple Presbyterian Church, under John George Klein, will sing at the 11 o'clock service. Ethel Holtzelaw Gawler and Mr. Klein will be the so- loists. Mrs. Gawler, Mr. Klein and a prominent cellist will present the mu- sic at the vesper service at 4:45 p.m. Palm Sunday music at St. Mar- garet's Episcopal Church will be as follows: At 11 o'cleck, offertory, Parker's “Jerusalem,” solo by Myra M. Marks, with chorus accompan ment; at 4:30, Stainer's Lenten can- tata, “The Crucifixion,” sung by the vested choir, with organ and instru- mental accompaniment; &oloists, W. W. Gantz and A. L. Lambdin; inci- dental solos by M. Leroy Goff and C. E. Engel. D. B. MacLeod is the organist and choirmaster. The public is invited. This evening at 8§ o'clock, at the Church of the Covenant, the Evening Choir will render the “Communion Service In E Flat,” by Willlam Shake- speare, presented last Sunday and re- peated because of numerous requests. The choir, Claude Robeson, director; Harvey Murray, organist; Mrs. How- ard Blandy, planist, and the Solo quartet will give “Blessed Is He That Cometh in the Name of the Lord” “Oh, Lamb of God That Taketh Away the Sins of the World,” “Holy, Holy, Holy, Lord God of Hosts,” “I Believe in One God,” “Unfold Ye Portals Everlasting” (Gounod). Mr. Fakler will sing the “Palms” (Faure). The doors of the church will be open at 7 o'clock. The public s invited. Good Friday evening, at 8 o'clock, the choir will sing “The Crucifixion” (Stainer). This work has been given in the church for many years. The public also is invited to this service A chorus choir at Church, W. First Baptist H. Whiteside director, will sing “The Palms” (Faure) and “Jerusalem” (Parker) at the 11 o'clock service, incidental solqs belng sung by Mrs. Gawler, Miss Otto, Messrs. Ledford and Winchcoble.. Rob- ert Ruckman, organist, will play “Prayer’ (Loret) and “March in B Flat” (Guonod). At the 7:45 organ recital preceding the evening service Mr. Ruckman will play “Serenata” (Moskowski), “Le Cygne” (Saint-Saens) and YAndante” (Ketelbey), and as an offertory duet Mr. Ledford and Mr. Whiteside will sing “Come Ye That Weep" (Faure), and Mr. Ruckman will play “Allegro” (Guilmant). At the Mount Pleasant Congrega- tional Church this morning the chorus and solo quartet, Norton M. Little ai- rector, and Claude Robeson, organist, will present music which will be broadcast by station WCAP. The program follows: Orgon pre- lude, “Romanza” (Parker); bass solo, “The Palms” (Faure), Mr. Fakler; o fertory anthem, “Ride On, -Ride Os (Scott); organ postlude, ~“Festival Postlude” (Parker). For the vesper service at 5 o'clock music by the solo quartet will be: Organ prelude, “At Evening” (Buck); contralto solo, “The Lord Is My Light” (Allitsen); offertory quartet, “God So Loved the World" (Stainer organ postlude, “Postiude” (Dethier. Good Friday evening the choir will sing the “Crucifixion” (Stainer). The service will begin at 8 o'clock, and the public is Invited. At\Eplphany Lutheran Church the Palm Sunday music will be as fol- lows: At the 11 o'clock service— “March of the Magi” (Bedford) “When O'er the Steeps of Olive (Maunder), “Ride On in Majesty (Baines), “Fling Wide the Gafes” (Stainer), “Grand March” (Bellini). At 8 o'clock the following numbers will be given—Voluntary, “Song of Rest” (Barnard), “Jerusalem” (Par- ker); offertory, ‘“Reverie” (Eillen berg): “Ride On, Ride On” (Scott postiude, “March of the War God. (Quitgley). The chorus choir of Epiphany is under the direction of Edith, Stowell, with Byron Blodgett at the organ. The incidental solos will be taken by Miss Stowell, soprano; Mrs. L. E. Hoover, contralto: Lynn Gillchrest, tengr, and J. F. Stowell, baritone. The cholr of the Vermont. Avenue Christian Church, led by W. E. Braithwaite, will sing the following numbers at the Palm Sunday services tomorrow: Morning—Chorus, “Jeru- salem” (Parker); tenor solo by Mr. Ledig, “The Palms” (Faure). Eve- ning—Chorus, *“Ride On, Ride On"” (Scott); male quartet, “I Want My Life to Tell” (Lorenz). Music at the Ninth Street Christian Church. today will be: Morning serv- ice—Choir anthem, “The Palms" (Faure), with baritone solo by R. Solomon: soprano solo, “Open the Gates of the Temple” (Knapp), Estelle Wild. Evening service—Cholr anthem, “More Love to Thee, O Christ” (Speaks), with soprano solo by Laurana Vandoren. Music this morning at Calva Methodist Church will include two anthems by the solo quartet, as fol- lows: “Palm Branches” (Faure) and “Jerusalem.” At the evening service Edward G. Lippitt, tenor, will sing as offertory solo “Open the Gates” (Knapp). The quartet wiH sing an anthem, “There Is )l City Great and Strong” (Schneck- er), Next Sunday at 8 o'clock the quar- tet will sing an Easter cantata, “The New Life,” by James H. Rogers. Central today will “be: Morning — Prelude, “Adagio” (Guilmant), and postlude, “Toccato” (Bellman). Evening—Pre- lude, “Intermezzo” (Rheinberger), and postlude, “Allegro” (Widor). ~Earl Carbaugh will sing at both services. Presbyterian Church music |- Katharine Fowler is the organist. Special vesper music at 7:30 p.m. at Lutheran Church of the Inca tion will include: Choir, ‘g of Trial" (Galbraith); *“The City Di- vine” (Bonheur), sung by Miss B. Whitt; “Jesu, Jesu, Misere” (Nevin), E. R. itman; cholr, “He Shall Reign Forever”; duet, “Love Divine” (Stain- er), Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fahrenbach; “My Redeemer and My Lord” (Buck), Mrs. A. Ellett; Goldwin's “Nunc Di- mitti ‘Ofgan Prelude” (Geibel), and Merkel's “Festival March,” played by Mrs, Guy Stevens. < At 11 am music will Scott's “Ride on, Ride on! “Hear My Cry, O Lerd, ung by Mrs. D. H. Lawson; “Gloria™ (Tech- ner), “Open the Gates” (Knapp), Mrs. Fahrenbach; “Gloria in Excels! and Freylinghausen's “Offertory.” At the First Presbyterian Church Good Friday evening at 8 o'clock the! vested choir will sing a spécial ar- rangement of the music by Haydn and that by Dubols on the theme of “The Seven Last Words." W. E. Cos- sins is the director, Edith B. Athey organist, and Charles Myers, Mrs. Duncan L. Richmond and James No- lan the soloists. include: Wooler's West Washington Baptist Church music today will be: Morning—An- thems, “Sing and Rejoice” (Hailing), “The Palms” (Faure). Evening—Sa- ored cantata, “The Message from the Cross” (MacFarlane). The sololsts are Netta Cralg, soprano; Fane E. Smith, contralto; B. M. Austin, tenor, and Roy E. Sabean, bass. In the trio Wwith baritone sololst are Mrs. Garri- son and Miss Ladson, sopranos: Mrs. Rheinbold, alto, and W. Henry Hunt, baritone. Mrs. Emory Bogley is the organist. At St. Paul's Church, Twenty-third street near Washington Circle, music teday will Include “All Glory, Laud and ~ Honor" (Taeschner): indroit, “The Palms” (Faure): “Office of the Holy Communion In F Major” (Maunder), “In the Hour of Trial" (Lane); oftertory, “Fling Wide the Gates” (Stainer); “O Saving Victim" (Neukomm); “Nunc Dimittis,” sung to Gregorlan tone, “Tonus Regfus.” and “Ride On! Ride On in Majesty! (Dykes). The eolo parts will be sus- tained by Harry M. Forker and Master Claiborne’ Durham. The or- ganlst and choirmaster is Samuel A. Leech Good Friday at 8 o'clock the choir will render Stainers “Crucifixion” Soloists: J. F. M. Bowle, tenor; ¥ M. Forker, bass; Leonard A baritone, and Master Clalborne ham, soprano. At St. K, Dur- Alban's Church, Mount St. Alban, today, “The Palm: sung by Mr. Shaeffer, will be featured. Maundy Thursday night at 8:45 Maunder’s “Penitence, Pardon and Peace” will be given, followed by the picparation service. At Christ Church, O and Thirty, first streets northwest, 11 a.m. today, “The Pa'ms,” sung by Mr. Lawrence Lee, will be a feature. At 8 p.m. “Deusr Misereatur” (Beethoven) and “King Ever Glorious” (Stainer), sung by George Anderson, will be included in special music. At Grace Church, Thirty-second street south of M street northwest, this morning, hymns 90, 235, 91; com- munion service (Cooper): offertory, “There Is a Green Hi'l Far Away” (Gounod), will be presented. At the evening service special music will in- clude gospel hymns 1, 111, 1 hymns 90, 847, 544, 13, 91; offertory, Calvary” (Rodney), with solofsts: Mary Maxam, soprano; Mrs. Charles Huntington, contralto; Fulton Lewis, bass; Dr, Frailey, tenor; violinists, Virginia Ballinger, Warren Barnes; organist, Mary Penn Ross. At the Church of the Advent, Sec- ond and U strests northwest, this morn- “The Palms" will be sung by ard Schieck and “Office of the Holy Communion,” after Merbecke, and offertory, “Fling Wide the Gates” (Stalner), from “The Cruci- fixion,” will be glven. In the eve- ning “The Seven Last Words (Duboi#) will be sung. Soloists: Amy Clarke, Eva Hazelwood and Jeanette Scott, sopranos; Howard Bursley and Willlam H. Bell, tenors; Mayne R. Coe, baritone, and R. H. Ratlwon, jr., bass. The organist and choirmaster is John R. Monroe. St. Stephen's Church, Fourteenth and Irving streets, music today at 11 am., will feature: Offertory solo, “The Paims” (Faure), Soloist Rev. George F. Dudley, tenor, and reces- sional, “Ride on! Ride On in Majesty.” At the evening prayer, § p.m., the offertory will be ‘“Jerusa- lem,” sung by George Stonebraker, baritone. At Washington Cathedral,. the Bethlehem Chapel, music today will be: 11 precession of palms, Hymn (M. Teschner); introit, Benedictus Qui Venit” (F. L. Moir); “Communfon Service” (Merbecke); Hymn Before Sermon, 101 (E. Mil- ler); offertory anthem (J. H. Maun- der): hymn, in place of “Gloria in Excelsis,” 453 (Rev. J. B.- Dykes): STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, APRIL 5, REGISTRATION BRISK FOR SUMMER SCHOOL Students of Washington College of Law Interested in New Course on “Contracts.” Edwin * Mooer's new course in “Contracts” has been recefved with enthusiasm by students of the Wash- ington College of Law, who are showing marked interest by the in- creased registration for this class. Registration also - has been brisk already - for the Summer course, which. Is In state of preparation. Other new courses to be started at the college this month include Eliza- beth C. Harris' course In “Ball- ments,” starting April 16, and Helen Jamison's course on “The Outlines of Common Law. Pleading.” The moot court of the college ad- journed sine die Wednesday evening. The lecture perfods for the rest of the college year will be held at regular hours, 5:15 and 6:05 p.m. Since the opening of the court sessions juniors and senlors have had but one lecture period on Wednesdays. The court seemed unusually successful and aroused much interest this year. A joint meeting of all the commit- tees working on preparations for the annual college banquet at Rauscher's April 25 was held recently at the Fome of Reuben Schmidt, president of the class, The work of the com- mittees was arranged for better co- ordination. Several unique features are being planned for the entertain- ment, which will open with a recep- tion at 7 o'clock, and, after the ban- quet and a formal program, close with music and dancing. Those de- siring to form speclal table groups at the banquet are requested to in- form the dean of this fact on or be- fore April 22. Set speeches will be tabooed, and the undergraduate classes will provide the features of the entertainment. Mrs. Bertha V. McCormick, Mrs. Doris Hartshorn and Miss Dorothea Wassman were fnitiated into Beta Chapter of Phi Delta Delta Sorority March 8 at the Hotel Hamilton, where Mrs. Mabel Walker Wille- brandt. Assistant Attorney General of the United States and national presi- dent of the sorority, makes her home. Lester H. Woolsey will talk on ‘Arbitration” at a tea of Epsilon Chapter, Kappa Beta P! Legal Sorori- ty, this afternoon in the small ball- room of the Mayflower Hotel from 4:30 to 6:30 o'clock. The hostesses will be Maud Yates, Helen Esgate and Laura Norris, assisted in the re- celving line by Honorary Dean Ellen Spencer Mussey and Dean Laura H Halsey of the Washington College of Law and Dean L. I. Kessler of Epsi- lon Chapter. STYLE SHOW ARANGED. A Summer style and sport show will be held at Convention Hall for a week, starting April 27. The event is known as the Consolidated Style Show, and merchants will exhibit advance Summer styles. After each show there will be dancing. The exhibition will be held v night, with a matinee the last Saturday. Huhn Recital. A program of unusually interesting songs by Bruno Huhn, American composer, was given yesterday af- ternoon before an appreciative audience at Rauscher's. This was the final in a group of three concerts given under the auspices of the local alumni club of Mu Phi Epsilon na- tional musical sorority for the bene- fit of the MacDowell Colony. Mr. Huhn himself was at the piano and his sympathetic interpretations of the accompaniments did much to bring out their values. Miriam Hilton's Monday Morning Music Club sang the opening chorel numbers, “Destiny,” with words by Sir Edwin Arnold, and “The Mes- sage,” words by Adelaide Anne Proctor. Both are beautiful songs and were nicely phrased with in- teresting tonal shadings. Raymond G. Moore, baritone, sang an unusual cycle of five songs, called “Love's Triumph,” set to poems of Charles Hanson Towne. Mr. Moore's rich tone was especially effective in “Where Are Rome and Nineveh"” and “In Eternity.” He rose to tne climax of “The Great Farewell,” with finc appreciation of the dramatic nature of the song. His encore was Shelley's poem, “I Arise From Dreams of Thee.” The feature of Mr. Moore’ second group was Pope's poem ‘“The D; ing Christian to His Soul.” It is a work that invites consummate artistry in the singing. “The Secret of Bacchus™ is another vivid work. *“The Merrv Month of May” was an interesting contrast, and two Irish songs, Daughter” and “Back to Ireland” were received with enthu jasm. The encore was what is prob- after benediction, *“Psalm 23" (Sir Joseph Barnby): “Recessional Hymn 91" (Rev. J. B. Dykes). At Epiphany Church at 11 am., music will include: Communion serv- ice by Winter, Pleyel, Stainer; an- thems, “The Palms” (Faure); “Fling Wide the Gates” (Stainer). A chimes-organ recital will be given at 7:40 p.m. and evening prayer at 8§ pm., with the anthem, “There Is a Green Hill Far Away” (Gounod). Good Friday at 8 p.m. the cantata, “Olivet to Calvary” (Maunder), will be presented. At the Church of the Good Shephera, Sixth and I streets northeast, at 11 a.m., music_will be: Processional hymn, “All Glory, Laud and Honor” (Teschner); “Venite” (chant); “Bene- dictus Es” (Hiles); “Benedictus” (chant); hymn, “Ride on, Ride on, Great Conquerer” (Bach chorale); oftertory anthem, “Blessed Is He That Cometh in the Name of the Lord” (Harwood); recessional hymn, “Ride on, Ride on in Majesty.”. At night the music will be: Processional hymn, “All Glory Laud and Honor” (Teschner); “Magnificat in G" (Smart); “Nunc Dimittis in G (Smart); hymn, “O Lamb of God, Still Keep Me” (Maker); hymn, “In the Cross of Christ I Glory” (Strainer); anthem, “Gentle, Loving Savior” (Gounod); recessional hymn, “At the Name of Jesus" (Monk). Good_Friday at 8. p.m.: sfonal Litany” (Sullivan); hymn, Lamb of God Still Keep Me" (Marker); selected anthems from the works of Sir John Stainer and Gounod; recessional hymn, “In the Cross of Christ I Glory” (Stainer). Music at Waugh M. E. Church to- day will be: Morning gervice—Organ prelude; anthem, “Jerusalem” (Par- ker); bass solo, “The Palms” (Faure); organ postlude. 4 Evening service — Organ _prelude, “Spring Song” (Mendelssohn); an them, “O Thou Sweet Compassion” (Maunder); contralto solo, “There Is a Green HIll" (Gounod); offertory. violin solo, “Cavatina” (Raft); base and tenor duet, “So Phou Liftest Thy Divine Petition” (Stainer); soprano solo, “The Peace of God" (Gounod); anthem, “God So Loved the Worid" (Stainer); organ postlude, “Trium- phal March” (Wachs). Palm Sunday morning at the Sixth Presbyterian Church — “Jerusalem” (Parker), a chorus for men’s voioes, will be given, and the choir will sing “The Palms” (Faure). In the evening—A dowble quaftet, with Evelyn Beasley and, Mary Lee Rutan, sopranos; Jean Ramsay and Ruth Hudson, contraltos; Jacob So- kol and Mortimer Morehouse, tenors; R. Prederick Freund and Chester “Proces- " & Huhn's most famous son, sung here recently by Emilio de Gogorza. Gretchen Hood, soprano, sang lighter numbers with good enunct: in “"Neath the Apple Trees. “Love's Philosophy,” a quaint little song, and Edgar Allen Poe's “Eld rado” were especlally attractive s lections. The two duets, Waltsr Scott's “The Hunt” and Longfellow's “Ships That Pass in the Night” were beautifully set to music. e Walford, baritones, will' give Sir John Stainer’s “Crucifixion.” Helen T. Mur- ray will preside at the organ. The musical program at Foundry M. E. Church today will be: A_?é.“—, organ prelude, “Jubilate Deo” ven); anthem, “Lift Up Your Heads" (Rogers); anthem, “Ride On, Ride On, - i’ Majesty” (Scot postlude, “Litt/Up Your- Heads," from “The Messiah” (Handel). P.M.—Organ pre- lude, “Oftertoir (Lefebure-Wely); anthem, “The Palms” (Faure): trio, 0O Paradise” (Leslie); soprano_solo, “Rejoice- Greatly, O Daughtér of Zion,” from “The Messiah” (Handel); anthem, “Jerusalem” (Parker); “or- gan postlude, “Hosannah” (Wachs). Palm Sunday music at Epiphany Chapel, Twelfth and C streets south- west, today, will include: At 11 aw., organ prelude, “Grand (Guilmant); processional, Hail” (Baker), from the “Passion’ mu- sic at Oberammergau; ‘‘Communion Service" (Lutkin), offertory anthem, “Jerusalem” (Parker); _recessional, “Ride On! Ride On!" (Dykes); *Post- lude fn A" (Salome). The fourth in the series of Lenten organ recitals will be given at 7:30, preceding the evening service, by th: organist and choirmaster: “Andante, from “Symphonie Pathetique" (Tsoh- alkowsky); “Marche Funebre” (Cho- pin), by Charles Googins, organist and choirmaster. A cantata entitled “The Passio will be sung by the choir of St. John's Church, Sixteenth and H streets, this afternoon at 4 o'clock and again on Good Friday at 8 p.m.. Parts will be taken as follows: Christus, E. R Kid- well; High Priest, George F. D. Rol- lings; Pllate, O. F. Kuldell; Juaas. T. C. Jeffers; False Witnesse: Parsons and O. ¥. Kuldell; lvange- lists, Newton T. Hammer and John L. Mitchell. The words were written in 1585 by Heinrich Schutz, but the story is not complete. An addition has been com- posed by T. Guy Lucas, the organist and choirmaster at St. John's Church, Mr. Lucas includes in his addition three choruses written by Schuts 1925—PART 1. CAPT. E. E. HARING GUEST AT FAREWELL DINNER Assistant Public Buildings and Grounds Officer Ordered to Denver. Heads of the new cffice of public Buildings and public parks of the National . Capital were the hosts Friday night at a dinner at the Racquet Club to Capt. E. E. Haring, U. S. Army Engineer Corps, execu- tive assistant to Lieut. Col. Clarence ©O. Sherrill. It was a farewell dinner to Capt Haring, who has been re- lieved from duty here and ordered to Denver, Colo. Col. Sherrill, director of the new office, was a guest, and spoke brief] ex- pressing regret at the dgpartment of Capt. Haring. Capt. Haring also spoke. Others who attended were J. L Nagle, Patrick Joyc A. Peters, C. Henlock, ¥ Gartside, D. Gill, B. C. Gardner, G Clark and F. W. Surgu first-class order with rich are. Al kinds of hedges. shrubbery furnshed F. A. HERRELL Gardener 726 10th St. N.W. Shipments Keceived Each Wednesday EARLY ORDERS FILL FIRST Barred Rocks. . R. L Reds . White Leghorns ATHERTON'S énb; Chicks BABY CHICKS—Ready for Delivery Mondays and Tuesday Barred Roecks, R. 1 Reds and Whits Leg- horns, On the Hill Poultry Farm and Hatchery STAR-CHIC-A The Pure Buttermilk Starting Food Of course you need Eiai-Cil:-A for your baby chicka. You will never get anvwhere in the poultry business if you do not start your baby chicks on $tar-Chic-A, the Na- tionally-Known Buttermilk Starting Food for baby chicks. Users Star-Chic-A _are raising 0% of their _youngsters on Star-Chic-A. Get your Star-Chic-A from your dealer, and if not satisfactery your dealer will give your money back. Star Food & Remedy Co. Eckington Place & Q St. N. E. WASHINGTON, D. C. Biaaufiful Lawns —are made possible by care and cultivation at this time of the year. We carry.a complete line of dependable requisites for the lawn. Mann’s Evergreen Lawn Grass Seed, pint, 15c; pound, 40¢c. Bone Meal, 5c per pound; 100 pounds, $3.00. Wizard Brand Sheep Ma- nure, 5 pounds, 30c; 100 pounds, $2.50, Premier Brand Poultry Manure, 10 pounds, 60c; 100 pounds, $3.50. Buch’s Water Weight Lawn Rollers, $17.00 to $20.00. Ball Bearing Lawn Mow- ers, $9.00 to $20.00. A full line Garden Tools and Farm Implements. P. Mann & Company No. 207 7th St. N.W. (Opposite Center Market) antee. PRATT FOOD CO. All Seed and Poultry Supply Dealers COLLEGE TO REQUIRE FRESHMEN COURSES Physical Equcation on Compulscry List at American University Department. Freshman students in the new Col- lege of Liberal Arts at American Uni- versity, which will open its doors next fall, will be required to take courses in English, education and one forelgn language and to take a course in physical education. The announce- ment of requirements for the incom- ing cldss has just been made. The introductory course in Eng- lish required of all students will fur- nish drill in English composition and will be supplemented by reading of English classics. The course in edu- cation will be entitled “effective methods of study,” and it will con- sider methods of note taking, prepa- ration for examinations, management of time, use of library facilities and Ideal Power Lawn Mowers general factors in learning. French, German, Greek. Latin or Spanish will be accepted as the foreign language to be studled. The work in physical education for men will include track and field ath- letics, soccer, volley ball and group games while wenther is suitable for outdoor work and calisthenics and apparatus work indoors during the Winter. The wourk for women will include tennis, base ball, folk danc- ing, esthetic dancing and games: Chancellor Lucius C. Clark has an- nounced the appointment of, W. A. Prye as' groundkeeper and Superin- tendent of buildings at the university campus. Young men who wish to earn their tuition may have opportu- nity to do so in Mr. Prye's depart- ment Candidates for degrees ia the grad- uate school, who had net - airgedy done so, presented their thes day. the last day set fowi.th Re- ceptance. The names of.gandidates for the doctorate will bé announced shortly. 2 190D Tame horses are traineg, 4 for the rough riders of cir. rodeos. ¢ Hand Lawn Mowers Sales—Service—Repairing Lawn Supplies Specializi mowers. Franklin 7707 ANEAREgELRREEN Etoile de France Gress au Teplitz Kaisereen Dentzia Forsythia SEERRNEYARATHN 25,000 California Privet, $6.00 per 100 1,500 Barberry Hedge, $10.00 per 100 Norway Spruce and Evergreen Trees from $1.50 to $6.00 BANEEAZIANRIREE plant Flowers, Trees; FAIRFAX ROSES and Greéns. Rosebushes $1.00 and $1.50 Kinds, 65¢ Each La France Mad Testout Mam Cochett Shrubbery, 35¢c—3 for $1.00 Hydrangea Spirea Mock Orange Sale Begins Tonight and Ends Monday Night . F. H. KRAMER 916 F St. nonn EVERGREENS ORNAMENTAL W. R. GRAY Oakton, Fairfax Co., Va. . Aristocrats of Rosedom, Refined, Beautiful, Fragrant. You want your grounds to be beautiful, now s the time to Shrubbery. Our Evergreens and Orn mental Trees are hardy stock, ready for immediate shipmen finest Rhododendrons; Snowberry, Red-flowered Dogwoody Japan Barberry, California Privet Hedge, Peonies, Japanese Blood Leat Maple and a great varlety of Evergreens, with some fine Box Bushes and Norway Spruce ready for shipment. COME OVER TO OAKTON BY AUTO OR ELECTRIC. 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