Evening Star Newspaper, April 12, 1925, Page 43

AROUND r HERE were flowers enough for a Government exhibit almost— shoulder-high standards of es and carnations, with ut lilies fiying their white hanners abtove and between; mo flowers in baskets, and va and rheaves, and trays, with towering palms for the greenest background; r beneath, a fled carpet of plden Dblossoms, pyramided with uplifting sprays. and per- Tume cnarged the with the life of the new Spring except for one who lay in a white majesty of i his eves r closed to ndor of it on his way » 1ook back for one farewell glimpse “t the last honors that marked his departure from his earth home. With the flowers were lighted can- dles of the somber wax of Passion week, the low voice of a surpliced iest and a tense impression of tears ippressed in anguished tribute to Faith, and then—the passing from a house of mourning to the happy hus tle of an the magic of sunshine and buds. As the funeral cortege moved its slow way to a place of gr and trees and silence, a turn in a street had for its high light a flock of tin Unless a man taking his first steps in t Dl we call eternity, was not too far and up- children playing a marching game to | th hythmic droning of an old brown nurse. Unless you knew the tune, you would have thought it a gay thing for playtime, as it was. But if mem- ory could take you back far enough You also would have recognized it as a hand-down that came from Eng. land with Lord Baltimore. Gene tions of brown faces with golden voices crooning to little children at nl of plaintiveness as of rain showering down in the sunshine “Man done stahted on a junney— Wish you well, ‘Wish you well; Man done stahted on a junney— Wish you well.” And as everything is beautiful in its way, if we only had eyes to see, 1t might be—just possibly might be— that a man near enough to give a backward heed to sorrowing loved ones might also hear the old song- game of his baby years reaching up | to him as his soul passed by. A man starting on a journey could ask no greater comfort than a last friendly— “Wish you well!” * ok k% 'HERE is a nice man from 'wa down South in Dixie, and he has 2 room in the home of an equally nice woman. With a kindly thought- fulness which is-one of the big rea- =ons for making folks nice, he brought the the other day. = It was a bulgy bag, filled with yel- low balls that the woman accepted as | £rapefruit. But it wasn't grapefruit. The man said so, and he seemed to think he knew. “Down home where this fruit grows we call it pomelo. We have al- ways called it pomelo and we always Caster (Continued from Fourteenth Page.) from the Service i “Morning and Evening F Major” (Dawre); introit anthem, It Began to Dawn” (Vin- | cent); service of the “Holy Com- munion in G Major” (Gaul); offertory anthem, Tidings” (Maunder); sermon, “Jesus Chris hymn after sermon, the Battle Done! unc (Gregorian tone); recessional “The Day of Resurrection.” hymn bef Is Risen Toda: ‘The Strife Is O'er, hymn, At Christ Church, 620 G street' Smith Studio School. southeast, at 6 a.m. the processional hymn today will be “Welcorpe, Hap- py Morning” (Suilivan), and short “K rie” (Tallis), * Tibl” (Garrett Have Taken Aw “Holy ria Tibi” and * offertory anthem, ¥ y My Lord" (Stalner); Communion” (Cruickshanks); hymn, “Draw Nigh and Take the Body of the Lord” (Brown); “Nunc Dimittis” (Barnby); recessional hymn, “Jesus Christ is Risen Today” (Davidica), also will be sung. At 11 _am.—Processional hymn, “Come, Ye Faithful” _(Sulllvan): hymn, “Angels, Roll the Rock Away" (Dykes); offertory anthem, “Christ, Our Passover” (Schilling); *Holy Communion” (Cruickshank hymn, “Jesus to the Table Led” (Sullivan); “Nunc Dimittis” (Barnby); recessional hymn, “At the Lamb's High Feast We Sing” (Hentze). At 4 p.m.—Sunday kchool exercises. At § p.m.—Proces- sional mn, “He is Risen” ander Magnificat” (Barnby Dimittis” (Stalner); hymn, the Power of Jesus’ Name offertory anthem, “Now Risen” (Nichol); hymn, the Altar of My Heart Let Incense Flames Arise” (Dy : recessional hymn, “The Strife is O'er, the Battle Done” (Monk). The quartet is composed of Mae L. fross, soprano; Hattie M. Herfurth, contralto; George V. Blakency, tenor and director, and Roy K. Easter, bari- ne. Ellen Richards is the organist. ‘The quartet is augmented by a large chorus. . At Al thedral Souls’ Memorial Church, and Connecticut avenues, music today will be: Processional, Welcome, Happy Morning”; “Christ, Our Pas! 5 chilling Glori; Patri” (Spohr); “Te Deum in G’ (Calkin); “Jubilate in F" (Tours): v “Jesus Christ is Risen Today" he Strife is O'er”; offertory As It Began to Dawn' (Vin- ‘Communion Service" (Stainer); “Gloria in Excelsis” (old chant); re- cessional hymn, “Jesus Lives.” Caro- lyn Boardman McDonnell, soprano; JL.eonore B. Fuller, alto; Winfree E. Johnsor, tenor; Frances C. Harrison, organist and director. At Nativity Chapel, Fourteenth and A streets southeast, at 7:30 a.m., the early Eucharist will be celebrated, with the cholr singing “Welcome, Yappy _Morning,” ‘“Jesus Gives, “Jesus Christ is Risen Today"” and “At the Lamb's High Feast We Sing."” The children will have special carol service at 9:45, when they will present their Lenten offerings for missions. At 11 am. the cholr will sing Easter hymns and the anthem “Christ, Our 1as80; At 8 p.m. choral evensong with psalms and hymns. At Eplphany Chapel, Twelfth and +C streets southwest, a choral euchar- ist will be held at 11 a.m. The music will include: Organ prelude, “Easter Morning” (Malling); processional hymn, 169, “Welcome, Happy Morn- * (Sullivan); anthem, “Christ Our I’assover” (Tours); introlt, “Te Deum in B Minor” (Buck); sermon hymn, 173, “The Strife 1s O'er” (Palestrina; offertory anthem, “Hosanna” (Gr: nier); “Sanctus” (St. Cecella) (Gou- nod); “Sevenfold Amen” (Stainer); recessional hymn, 170, “Come, Ye Faithful” (Sullivan); postlude, “Ho- #inna” (Wachs). A congregational setting of the communion service by Peter Lutkin Will be used. The soloists wijl be: By Nannie Lancaste everyday world, gay with | had added to its melody a hint | woman @ bag of fruit|among us as a cream chiffonny girl. ‘We Declare Unto You Giad | be held at 3:30 in the afternoon and Dimmittis** | Church, ¢ s | service at half-past 6. THE CITY shall, name.” And you couldn't ask a better rea- because pomelo is its right on, could you? Seeing that a pomelo neither looks nor tastes like a grape. Mrs. Frank Leslie, formerly of New | York but now of Heaven and who was |a prominent promoter of the popularity of pomelo in the North—see old issue of her magazine—frankly con- ceded her share in renaming the fruit, for the reason that “the blg balls grow in clusters like grapes.” But grapefruit tastes better if you call it pomelo. y it once. * & HE Southeast was taking its Fourth Commandment rest when a newsboy breezed up to a gate where a woman was considering green spikes that are going to be' tulips pretty soon The little tacker was so alertly on the job that the woman, who Is in the perpetual-motion class herself, was really sorry she couldn't buy a paper. She was a Sugday customer of the boy along the rofite. The small boy explained in turn that it was just the same—he had come instead of the other “feller.” So | the deal was made, and that was all there was to it—until the regular boy | rang the bell. “Why, honey, I've already bought the paper from the boy you sent.” The youngster's blue eyes flashed blue steel and his voice lost its child- i hood. ' | “l didn’t send him! He's been go- ing ahead of me all along my route, and when 1 lay hold of him I'm going to kill him dead!"” The woman knew he would do nothing of the kind, of course, but| for the minute the tulip spikes gave | 'way to a figuring out of what the future can hold for a kid who would | trick a buddie out of a job. | But you never can tell. He may | have been a seedling thief on his way | from bad to worse. | The only thing she could be sure of | was that the green spikes were go- ing to be tulips pretty soon. * ok ok T\\'O young women were chumming | along on the surny side of F | street. Had they been dry goods, say, instead of immortal humans, the more | youthful would have been cream chit- | fon and the other a gingham, not much to look at, but guaranteed not to fade in the wash. And Chiffon was dispensing valuable ideas as to man. ou are good-looking enough, but you keep throwing cold water all over your chances. You couldn’t expect any fellow to lose his head over a common-sense woman who can talk politics, get off street cars the right way, and go on like you do about the cost of high living- “The high cost of living, | Gingham “There you go—and you would have said it even to a » who was treat- ing you to a sundae.” “I should think any husband would want an intelligent wife.” “Of course. But you've gpt to catch a beau before you can get a husband And a fellow hates sense in a girl while he's dancing her around.” And a third woman—also gingham, marked down—wondered if it could be -possible that Solomon in all his wisdom could have been reincarnated corrected True, dears, chiffon is a gay rag with no wear to it, while gingham improves with washing But, if you notice There are always ginghams on the remnant counters, whilg chiffons never lack for customers. And, like- wise Man will always be man. Music Frank Cogswell and Ralph Bowler, sopranos; George Smith and Ray- mond Hardesty, altos; Mr. Hart, bari- tone, and Seba Christie, tenor. Charles F. Googlns is organist and choirmaster, The children's Easter festival will the evening service will be omitted. The B 's Choir of St. John's orgetown parish, of which | August King-Smtih is organist and choir director, will be augmented to- morrow by eight girls from the King- n “God Hath Ap- pointed a Day” (Tours) will be sung at the 11 o'clock service, and “Easter Day" (Havens) at the early morning At this serv ice the harp parts will be plaved by Viola Abrams Myers and Richard McC are the soloists of St. John's Choir. At the Church of Our S: Irving street northeast, Prelude for organ and rection Morn" vior, 1256 proces- sional, “Welcome, Happy Morning” (Sullivan); introit anthem, “Christ Our Passover” (Chapple); “Kyrie," “Gloria Tibi” and “Gratia Dei” (Smith); offertory solo, baritone, “The Conqueror” (Coombs); “Sursum Cor- da,” “Sanctus,” “Benedictus” and “Ag- nus Del” ~ (Smith); communion hymn, “The King of Love" (Dykes); “Gloria in Excelsis” (Smith); Dimittus” (Turle); recessional, Sus Christ Is Risen Today” (Davidi- ca); postlude, organ and violin, “Jubi- late Amen” (Kinder). At 11 a.m.: Prel- ude, organ and violin, “Serenata, Op. 0. 1" (Moszkowski); proces lonal, en Today” (Da- idica); loria Tibi” and atia Dei” (Smith); sermon kymn, At the Lamb’'s High Feast” (Elvey); offertory anthem, “He Is Risen” (Sim- per); “Benedictus,” “Ag- nus Dei “Gloria in Excelsis (Smith); “Nunc Dimittis” (Langdon); ional, “The Day of Resurrec- (Tours); postlude, organ and violin, “Vision de Jeanne D'Arc” (Gounod). ' At 4 p.m.: Prelude, “Even- song” (Diggle); processional, “Come, Ye Faithful, Ralse the Strain” (Sul. Itvan); children’s hymn, “The Strife Is O'er” (Monk); children's pageant, “Lay Catechism and the Child"; of- fertory anthem, “Awake, Thou That Sleepest” (Simper); hymn for the Cross of Flowers, “Holy Offerings" (Redhead); recessional, “Jesus Lives, No Terrors Now" (Gauntlett); organ postlude, “Nachtstuck” (Schumann). Choirmaster and soloist, Wesle# B, Peckham; organist, Elena Hall; vio- linist, Marguerite Harbers, At Grace Church, Woodside, M. music will Include: “Prelude (Pache); hymn, “Come, Ye Faithfu “Christ Our Passover’ (Le Jeune); “Te Deum" (Stephens); hymn, “He I Risen”; offertory, “The Magdalene' (Warren); hymn, “Now, O Father” Gloria in Excelsis” (old chant); yhymn, “The Strife Is O'er”; “Post- lude” (Battman). Grace Church, Thirty-second street south of M street northwest, music today at 7 am. wil be the sing- ing of carols by choir and congrega- tion on the lawn of the church, and 7:30 a.m. there will be a choral cele- bration, hymns 112, 111, 125, corporate communion service; offertory, “Why Seek Ye the Living Among the Dead"” (Clare); 11 a.m., second choral cele- bration, hymns 118, 121, 219 (during communion), 110, Maunder's “Commu- nion Service,” “Sanctus” excepted, which will be Gounod's; offertory, Gloria,” from Mozart's “Twelfth Mass”; Sunday school festival, 4:30 p.m. At St. Margaret’s Church at the 7 o'clock service the choir will sing the communion service, the offertory be- ing “The Strife Is O'er” (Mendels- sohn). At 11 o'clock the Enast Ch;‘lak Our Passc,u” r anthem &ch”llng) g, Early Spring Bride MRS. CHARLES H. GROFF, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E, Hoyer and before her recent mar- riage she was Miss Ruth E. Hoyer. “Te Deum in B Flat” (Custance), “Ju- bilate Deo in C' (Willlams), introit anthem, “Christ the Lord Is Risen” (Bodine); offertory anthem, “As It Began to Dawn" (Foster), will be sung. The soloists are Myra M. Marks, Mrs. W. H. Beck, W. W. Gantz and A. L. Lambdin. D. B. MacLeod Is organist and choirmaster The Sunday school Easter service will be at 4 pm., with hymns and carols by the children. St. Paul's Church, Twenty-third street near Washington circle, music today will be: Eleven a.m.—Pro- cessional, “Christ the Lord Is Risen Today” (Bodine); Introit anthem, “Christ Our Passover” (Schilling): “Three-fold Kyrie" (Winter), “Office of the Holy Communion in D Major" (Moir); “The Strife Is O'er, the Battle Done” (Palestrina); offertory anthem, “As It Began to Dawn” (Chaffin); unc Dimittls in E Major” (Vincent) and recessional, “Jesus Christ Is Risen Today” (Davidica). Eight p.m “Christ the Lord Is Risen Today (Bodine), “Festival Magnificat” and “Nunc Dimittis in C Major" (Stean), “Jesus Christ Is Risen Today” (Gaul), “They Have Taken Away My Lor (Stainer), “As It Began to Daw: (Chaffin), “Now the Day Is Over (Barnby) and “Jesus Christ Is Risen Today" (Davidica). At both services the .solo work will be sustained by Harry M. Forker, baritone; Robert A. Jonscher, tenor, and Master Caliborne Durham, soprano. At All Saints’ Church, Chevy Chase, Md., 11 o'clock, Willlam H. Taylor, organist and choirmaster, will direct the following music: Processional hymn, “Welcome, Happy Morning” ullvan); “Christ Our. Passove (Schilling), ‘Te Deum” (Dressler), “Communion Service” (Eyre); offe tory anthem, “As It Began to Dawn" (Harker), and recessional hymn, “The Day of Resurrection” (Martin). The soloists are Phyllis Price, sopran Louise R. Platt, alto, and James T. Nicholson, tenor. At St. Alban's Church, Mount St Alban, music will be “hrist Our Passover” (Shilling), e Deum" (Hoiden), “Jubilate” (Buck): introit, 115; sermon, hymn, 121; offertory an- them, “As It Began to Dawn” (Vin- cent); “Sanctus” (Buck); recessional, 112, Personnel of cholir is Beatrice Sey- mour Goodwin, director and soprano: Allan H. Watson, organist; Marjorie Bradt, contralto; Lewis Annis, tenor; Frederick Shaeffer, bass, with chorus of 40 men, women and boys. Christ Church, O and Thirty-first streets, music will include: Eleven a.m.—Processional, 109; “Christ Our Passover” (Schilling), “Gloria” (Dan- ka), “Te Deum” (Buck), “Kyrie’ (Tours), “Gloria Tibi" (anonymous); hymn, 121; offertory, “Christ the Lord Is Risen” (Shelley anctus” (Stai- ner); communion hymn, 2. loria in Excelsis” (old chant), “Nunc Dimi- tis” (Lurle); recessional, 112. Eight p.m.—Processional, 118; “Nunc Claire,” hymn 18, hymn 115; offertory, “Angels Rolled the Rock Away" (Roper); re- ssional, 110, Choir personnel-—Mrs. Charles G. McRobe director and soprano; Mary Wilkins, organist; Mrs. Ralph Robey, contralto; Lawrence ' Lee, tenor Percy Thompson, bass, and a chorus of 25 voices, At Grace Church, Ninth and D streets southwest, music will be: Processional hymn, “Welcome, Happy Morning” (109); anthem, “Christ, Our Passover” (Schilling); “Te Deum” (Hopkins), “Jubilate Deo” (Wil- liam), hymn, “Jesus Christ Is Risen Today” (112), “Festival Kyrie”; ser- mon hymn, “He Is Risen, He Is Risen"” (117); oftertory solo, “Hosanna" (Grainer), Thelma Rice; festival communion service, recessional hymn. “At the Lamb's High Feast We Sing” (118). At the Church of the Second and U streets music will be: Introit, “Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee" (Bach); “Office of the Holy Communion in A" (Noble), offertory, “All Glory, Praise and Majesty” (Bach); postcom- munion, “Now Is Christ Made a Victim Avalling” (Gounod). The or- ganist and choirmaster is John R. Monroe. Advent, orthwest, At St. Stephen’s Church, Fourteenth and Irving streets northwest, music today is to include processional, “Welcome, Happy Morning,” “Christ, Our Passover” (Macfarren “Te Deum” (Lanbin), “Communion Serv- ice, Kyrle, Gloria Tibi, Sanctus” (Gounod); “Benedictus Qui Venit, Agnus, Del” (Cruickshank); “Gloria in Excelsis” (Old Chant), offertory anthem, “As It Began to Dawn" (Foster); recessional, “Come, Ye Faithful, Raise the Strain,” in the morning: Evening service, § pm.: sional, “The Day of Resurrection ‘Magnificat” and unc Dimittis’ (Stainer); anthem, “I Am the Resur- rection” (Harriss), recessional. “At the Lamb's High Feast We Sing.” The organist and choirmaster is H. Norman Taylor. Proces- At St. Mark’s Church, Third and A streets southeast, music will be: 6:30 a.m.—Processional, ome, Ye Faithful, Raise the Strain”; introit, “The Strite is O'er, the Battle Done’ (Palestrina); “Communfon Service” (Cruikshank), recessional, “Angels, Roll the Rock ‘Away!” (Dykes). The choir consists of 20 women. . Samuel Wood is organist and director. At 11 am.—Processional, “Wel- come, Happy Morning” (Sullivan: sermon hymn, “Jesus Christ Is Risen Today” (Davidica); anthem, “As It Began to Dawn” (Martin); “Com- munion _Service” (Cruikshank, re- cessional, “Jesus Lives! Thy Terrors Now” (Gauntlett). 8 pm.—Processional, “Allelula! Sing to Jesus” (Wesley); “Nunc Dimittis” (Barnby), introit, “Now From the Altar of My Heart” (Dyk sermon. hymn, “The Strife Is O'er” (Palestrina); anthem, “Awake Up My Glory” (Barnby); recessional, “Angels, Roll the Rock Away!" (Dy)a<), by the choir of 30 hoys men. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, APRIL 12, 1925—PART 2. | RITPE L AT T YRS XY Special Overstuffed Suite Three pieces of generous size—Davenport, Armchair and Arm Rocker. The upholstery is in Velour, of attractive design; and durable plain Velour of har- moniz'mg shade covcring the outside and under the arms. In every fenmre-—deaig‘n. material and workmanship. it is a Suite of exceptional worth at this Special Price. Whitney Carriag‘esAreBest There is no question about the superiority of design and make of the Whitney Carriages. Every de- tail of the finish and equipment gives proof of that. Because this is so—Whitney Car- riages have rig}xt of way in our stock. We commend them wholly—and guarantee them fully. In the variety—from Strollers to Pullmans—you will find a type that will just suit you—and a grade that will appeal. Special Fiber Go-Cart—Stroller model as chown above ; in Cafe, Blue or Sage finish ; -adjustable hood; wooden ar- tillery wheels; tubular p‘usheu. et $20.00 X3 "o’ and Spring Steel Bed—White or Walnut coxl:dr‘ h:‘nk:l?‘ %-ineg continuous posts ric Spring § q somplete. SPECIAL. .+ 31082 Summerward S the days lcngthen there come changes to be made in the home's equipment—and for which youll appreciate the facilities we provide. A selection that offers safe choice—a variety that gives personal taste free rein. It's well to remember that the House & Herr- - mann responsibility fol- lows everything you buy here into service. R o< e B D Davenport Table Handsome Mahogany - finish Table, with top 60 inches long and graceful round turnings: strong under stretcher — adding to the strength of the construction as well as a touch of artstic § L5 effect. 19 $137-50 SPECIAL. . . .. Y% } ot Genuine Reed Sulte Of three pieces—in Brown finish with Cretonne cushions and backs toned to match. Settee, Armchair and Rocker comprise the Suite: $ 25 very attractive deuign and well made. Sprin upholstered 56' . frames, with tufted cushions. Complete, SPECIAL..... Separately—Chair or Rocker, $14.75; Settee, $26.75 Take Our Advice and Buy a “Challenge’” Refrigerator The more closely you 5tudy the principles upon which the “"Challenge™ is constructed, the more impressed you'll be with its scien- You'll readily understand how they can be operated so eco- nomically — and serve with such complete satisfaction. Specially designed for home use — providing sizes and styles that will tific and practical perfection. meet every family's needs. Top-lid Style—with ice capacity of from 20 to 100 lbs. $13.50 to $60.00 The All-porcelain “Challenge™ is a model of the highest type of refrig- erator construction. All Porcelain, inside and out—the ice chamber is protected by heavy wire lattice—and ‘l’le o“tside corners rounded g\'aee' fully. Nickel-plated . mountings of ornamental design. According to size— $135.00 to $900.00 Our Special —Side Icer—One- piece porcelain lining: 35 lbs. ice capacity. Handsome $3 9. 75 Apartment House Style—withk ice capacity of from 50 to 100 Ibs. $19.50 to $70.00 Side-icer Style—with ice capacity .of from 35 to 150 lbs. $29.75 to $100.00 Ice Chests—of varied ice capacities. $11.50 to $30.00 hardwood box: at- — =0 e