Evening Star Newspaper, April 19, 1930, Page 9

“HOLY SATURDAY" RITES PERFORMED Threng Witnesses “Explosion of Sacred Cart,” Ancient Ceremony in Italian City. By the Associated Press. | FLORENCE. Italy, April 19.—That | ptartling, striking Holy Saturday cere- mony. known as “The Explosion of the Sacred Cart,” which had its origin six centuries ago, was performed here this noon to the joy of the assembled peasants from outlying townships, and & large number of American and British tourists spending the Easter holidays | on the banks of the Arno | The “Sacred Cart.” under all its/ coverings of red damask, flowing rib- | bons and garlands of flowers, contained secreted within a host of firecrackers, rockets, pinwheels and other pictur- esquely inflammable affairs. A fuse on top of it was connected with a special | wire that led 1o a spot just above the high altar of the nearby cathedral Artificial Pigeon Appears. When the clergyman celebrating the folemn high mass of today reached the “Gloria_in Excelsis Deo” (glory to God in the highest). and the bells began to Ting out from the steeple and the organ an artificlal pigeon with a sky- embedded in its tail was seen fo shoot down the wire and out over the heads of the congrezation into the square beyond. Strzling as it sped on | its way it soon hit fuse on top of the crit, igniting it and setting off the concealed fireworks with a resou ing_splutter and roa The flaming bird that thus set the cart on fire is regarded as symbolic of | the holy spirit, which, in the version of the acts of the apostles, descended upon the assembled disciples the first pentecost day in that form. Origin of Ceremony Cited. Today’s ceremony originated in the | davs of the crusades. Pazzo Dei Pagai, | knight of a rich Florentine family, went | on a martial expedition to the Holy Land in 1099, and tradition has it he was the first to hoist the Christian flag | on the walls of Jerusalem. Godefroy de Bouilion, it appears, rewarded him with | two of flint from the holy Tt is one of these that serves the Florence Cathedral clergy to 1 the paschal candle and the “ne to set off the rocket in the pigeon and finally to cause the sacred explode. In olden times in Florence the | eitizens used to light candles known as “facelline” from the paschal fire, and earry them through the old city in | procession. There used to be great | Tivalry among them as to who should be first to get a light that way. In 1300 the lucky citizen proved to be a member of the Pazzi family, descendant of the Pazzo, who had won the holy fiint for Florence. Because of this coincidence, the signoria, or government of the Florence Republic, allowed the Pazzis to build their car and set off thelr fireworks every Holy Saturday in practically the saire manner as today. D. S. M. IS AWARDED TO COL. SANDERSON Washingtoinan Rewarded for Work in Nicaragua—Lieut. Blanchard Gets Navy Cross. Liecut. Col. Charles R. Sanderson, on at the Marine Corps headquarters, Navy Department, a native Washingto- nian, yesterday was awarded the Distin- guished Service Medal for carrying out in an exceptional manner his duties as | brigade supply officer and quartermaster in Nicaragua in 1928-29, during the trouble with the bandit leader Sandino. Col. Sanderson was one of the four offi- cers and enlisted men of the Marine Corps awarded decorations and letters of commendation. He lives at 2320 Tracy place Second Lieut. John D. Blanchard is given the Navy Cross for “commendable | courage and forebearance” displayed while serving with native Haitian troops last December, at which time his patrol encountered & mob of 1,500 hostile na- tives bent on looting the town. Lieut. Blanchard is still on duty in Haiti. Chief Marine Gunner Calvin A. Lloyd, Lieut. Blanchard's second in command, has been given a special letter of com- mendation. He is a famous rifle shot and has been coach of the American In- ternational Free Rifle Team and is also now on Haltian duty. For saving a drowning native in shark | infested waters off Cape Haitian, Pvt. Milton Friedman has been given a spe- | cial jetter of commendation. iy COMMUNION ANNOUNCED AT TRINITY P. E. CHURCH| Outline of Easter Sunday Services| for Takoma Park Congregation. Special Events Listed. Rey. J. Manly Cobb, rector of Trin- ity P. E. Church, Takoma Park, will| celebrate holy communion at 8 am Easter and at 11 am. there will be| holy communion, with morning prayer | d sermon by the rector. he Sunday school services will be n and in its place there will be | carol service of the primary depart-{ nt at 4 pm., and & special service by the Senlor and Junior departments at 7:30 pm. At the 4 o'clock service there will be the presentation of the Lent n: offering and at the 7:30 service | the Sunday school will present the | geant, “The Calvary W annual meeting of the congre- getion will be held Monday evening for the election of vestrymen and wardens and this will be followed by a special moeting of the vestry. At the annual meeting of the Men's Club held during the past week J. Dann Faber was elected president for a sec- | ond term and all other incumbents were | also re-elected. Rudolph Wilson is organizing a bowling team from the members of the club. ! The Ladies' Guild is making prepara- ticns for a reception to be given in the parish house in the near future At that time a play will be presented by a group of members under the direction of Mrs. A. F. Lingle | CAMPAIGN TO BEGIN Full Gospel Tabernacle Plans Evan- | [ subject of the lecture that will he de- gelistic Services. | The “Easter to Pentecost” evangelistic | campaign will begin tomorrow at the | Pull Gospel Tabernacle, North Capitol | and K streets, with all day services. | “The campaign will be from April 20 to | June 8. The campaign will open with | an Easter convention tomorrow, with | by the pastor, Rev. Harry L. fer, at 11 am.; a missionary con- | ion at 3 pm, and a evangelistic service and rally of young Crusaders | from the tabernacle and brenches at | 7:30 pm. The Young People’s revival | will then begin with services every | night except Saturday, and missionary | Christian Church will be observed with | “Nunc Dimittis” . addresses in the afternoons, Several young preachers, evangelists and missionaries are coming from other States to speak at these meetings. Later evangelists from Canada are ex- pected to take up the campeign and ! carry it to the close on the Day of Fentecost. | dress | the organizatior | quet ot | toma |in the evening on SYLVAN THEATER ERVIGE PLANNED Annual Easter Eventide Pro- gram Is Scheduled for 5 to 6 0'Clock. Under ghe auspices of the National Community Bible Readers' League and | Auxiliary of Regional Aides, the annual Easter eventide service will be held in the Sylvan Theater on the Monu- | ment Grounds tomorrow {rom 5 to 6 oclock. In case of rain the program will be presented from the south porti- co of the United States Treasury Building. Dr. Augustus T. Murray, minister of the Friends’ Meeting House, Thirteenth and Irving stre will deiiver an ad- on the subject “The Book of Books." One thousand booklet Luke w copies of the Bible be distributed for the seripture 1 and 30 of com- plete New tament bool awsrded to 30 persons having the best Bible reading records for the lenten s N, . E. L. fattice, deputy commis- of Boy Seouts, is master of ceremonies, and Dr. E. N. C. Barnes, di- rector of music in the public schools song leader. Mrs. Loaise g Earll, president of the organization, will deliver an address of welcome. The invocation will be given by Thomss Livingston, chaplain, U. 8. A (retired), D, and Potter, president of the D. C. C n Endeavor Union will conduct the reading and Mis Howara L. Hodgk vice pre: vill give the introduc- tions Mrs. Howard Metcalf will lead nurses of the Washington Sanit in a pageant and Dr. Stewart Patterson of the Epworth League will present the awards. |SOCIETY OF NATIVES PLANS FOR BANQUET Annual Affair Will Be Held at the Raleigh Hotel on Friday Night. Details of plans for the annual ban- the Socicty of Natives of the District of Columbia, to be held in the Raleigh Hotel next Friday evening be- ginning at 7:30 o'clock, were discussed at a meeting of the dinner committce of the society in the Raleigh Hotel last night. Final arangements of the pro gram are to be announced several days hence, it was stated following the meeting. ‘The greater part of last night's ineet- ing was devoted to discussions regarding seating arrangements at the bunquet, arrangements for selling additional tick- ets, reports on the number of tickets sold and discussions of further arrange- | ments for a program of music. Representative Richard N. Elliott of Indiana and Theodore W. Noyes are to be speakers at the bancuet. A feature of the occasion will be & special tribute pald by the society to Mr. Noyes as “Washington’s foremost native.” “Other arrangements for the banquet are to be announced when the program is com- pleted. CHILDREN TO CONDUCT OWN EASTER SERVICES Wesley Methodist Episcopal Church ! Program for Tomorrow Is Announced. Easter will be observed at Wesley | Methodist Episcopal Church, Connecti- cut avenue and Jocelyn street, by an attractive program. The various de partments of the Sunday school meet ing at 9:45 am. will have appropriate exercises conducted by the children. At the 11 o'clock service Dr. Fred C. Reynolds, the pastor, will preach on the topic “What Opened the Tomb?” A class will be received into church mem- bership. For the convenience of parents who desire to attend the 11 church service, arrangements have been made to take At 8 pm. the young people of the church will present an Easter drama, | written by Linwood Taft, and entitled “He 1s the Son of God “THE LIVING CHRIST” “The Living Chri be the sub- ject of Dr. A. E. Barrows, pastor of the Eastern Presbyterian Church, tomorrow morning. The Ladies' Aid will serve a luncheon | Tuesday at 12 o'clock. The Women's | Missionary Society will return their | blessing boxes Wednesday at 2 p.m Wednesday evening the Westminster Society will hear about the Pima and Navajo Indians. OFFERING TO BE BROUGHT Easter Sunday will be celebrated at Keller, Memorial Lutheran Sunday School, at Ninth street and Maryland avenue northeast. At 9:30 am. the school will bring its annual $5,000 offering for church work. The ter lesson will be taught by the pastor, Rev. S. T. Nicholas, from the platform. The elementary grade, under supervision of Miss Grace Brame, will render Easter program in the chapel, to which Sunday school will r and Intermediate give the pageant under direction of meet. The Departments “The Risen King," Mrs. E. A. Seltzer emorial United Brethren Capitol and R pastor, Dr. 8. B. Daughe: will preach in the morning on “Dark is Ov Dawn is Nigh,” and “Despair Turned to Hope.” At both services there will be baptisms and_ reception of new mem- ers. Rally Sunday School at 9:40 and the Chris- tian Endeavor Societies will render spe- cial Easter programs at 7 pm. annual cash offering for the parsonage fund and church improvement will be received. DR. CARHART TO SPEAK “Between Jesus and Caesar” is the Charles L. Carhart be- Ministers’ Asso- and vicinity New York livered by Dr. fore Presbyterian ction of Washington April 21 at 11 am. in the Avenue Presbyterian Church. By special arrangements Dr. Carhart is fo address the association on the above mentioned date instead of Di Willlam A, Wilbur, who will speak al & time to be announced later. S|MPLé SERVICE PLANNED Easter Sunday at Columbia Heights simplicity. The day will be opened with an early morning devotional meeting, held at 7:30 a.m. The pastor, Dr. Harvey Baker Smith, will preach at 11 o'clock on “The Power of the Resurrection’ and again at 8| soloists as follows: Ida W. Seaton, so- |at Central Methodist Episcopal Chureh, p.m.. at which time his subject will be prano: Josephine Robey, contralto; Bar- | South, Bethesda, Easter Sunday at 8 “Family Religion.” will be | Rev. | o'clock | ¢ re of small children in | the primary room of the Sunday school. { an | treets, | “EE &L Episcopal [HE Easter music for tomorrow’s services in the Church of the Epiphany will be as follows: 11 a.m —“Christ Our Passover,” Mac- farlane; communion service, Cruick shank; anthems, “Christ IS Arisen, | Fehrmann: “The Promise of Resur~ | rectfon,” Dickinson. 8 p.m—Magnificat in O, Marks; an- | them, “As It Began to Dawn,” Martin. | _Adolph Torovsky is the organist and choirmaster, and the quartet is com- posed of Beulah Brown, soprano; Nancy | Williamson, contralto; Gurden Whit- aker, tenor, and Ambrose Durkin, ba: Holy Comforter Chapel ' (Episcopal) lowing program tomOrrow morning: Come Ye Failhtul Raise the A8, sul ¢ Our’ Pussove fe Deam in E Fis aSthein oo ee Clem s O, Palestin, Death 15 Swallowed ‘Altred Hollins s -; Stainer Lamb's Righ p vey L W Davia thie Lord Ts Ris 1 ¢ a U | sanc { Com B 1" pe ve Sing Gloriu in Excel Hymn, "CF Baruby én’ Todny, sra Davidica Major”. ... Bach is organist and Prelude in G Claudine Ferguson director the Church of Our th and Irving streets the festal celebra- Bucharist will_take leadership of C. M. s prepared the fol- at Sixtee t8a he Holy nder th choir m hymn ‘Tomor Saviour . the lowing p! Procession 170, “Come. Ye Johiiy of Damascis Revin: 1ol g s st, Ot Passdy Tune o Gloria Tibi ‘and Offertory anthem, Sy TATEY o.rzireons Sursum Cordd, Sncti Benedictus Qui Venie ... Gloris_in Excelsis, munion Recession Morning The church school Easter service to- morrow at 10 a.m. At 11 am. there will be a second celebration of the Holy Eucharist with choir. Hymn’ rch, Rev. Meade Bolton X y rector, will render the following program of music to- morrow at the 11 o'clock service: onal hymn No, 109, “Welcome Happy &"Gur_Passover Schilling Te Denm Hopkins Bykes P rist Is Risen nymn No. 112, ... Stuart Kyre “Phe Btrife 1s O'er, Angels Roll the Rock F. W. Hart (baritone) amunion service. No. "1, At the Lembs’ (duet). e Anti Sermou hymn No. the Battle Done Offertory solo, Away . Pesiival Recessional hymn No. High Feast We Sing Easter music at St. John's Church, Georgetown, August King-Smith, organ- ist und choir director, tomorrow will be as follows six-thirty am.— Prelude, Triomphale” Procession Hupp! mmunion ... 121, ant ‘Welcome, Sullivan n service. .. .. Barnby The Strife is O'er”. Palestrina . O Sons and Daughiers,”Ambrose Recessional, “At the Lamb's High Fea lude, “Procession du St. Sacrement, Postlude, “Procession e Eleven am.— “Spring Song’” Mendelssohn ial, ~Welcome, HaBpy Morning. Sulliy hrist, Our Passover”.. Eyre King-Smith \.....Stainer Today, Old Latin Shaw nion “service Anthem, “The Day Draws On”... Recessional, “The Day of Resurrectioi, Martin Postiude, Easter music tomorrow at the Chapel »f the Nativity, Fourteenth street and etts avenue southeast, will be: or 7:30 a.m.— me, Happy Mo} 'S “Toceata’ rning.” Stainer High And Goa' Shiall Wipe Away .-..Sullivan At 'the’ L Adéluide Boyd. For 11 am— ul, “Jesus Christ Is Risen Today.” Passover. 5 Lawes Statner For 8 p.m.— Procession: The Day of Resurrection.' Magnif Dimittis’ Wy, ; Offertory " Christ the Rock Away.” All music is by a niixed choir under the direction of Mary Louise Wood, who also is the organist. The Easter music in St. Thomas' Episcopal Church, Eighteenth street be- tween P and Q streets, at the 11 a.m. service tomorrow will include the fol- lowing All [ nd Nunc ‘ Palestring 15 Risen Our Passover Schilling “oprans solo. “Anels Roli ‘e Rock : 5. Frindle Bcott Behold Ye Despisers. Bl % Horatio Parker A chorus, with organ and string quar- tet accompaniment, will assist. The solo voices: Soprano, Mrs. Carl Henning; alto, Miss K. Lee Jones; tenor, F. W. 8. Evans; bass, George Cornwell. L. B. Aldrich is the organist. Easter music tomorrow at All Saints’ Church, Chevy Chase, Md., will be pre- sented at the 7:30 a.m. holy communion, 11 am. morning prayer and holy com- munion, 4 pm. children’s'service and at 7:30 pm. At the evening service the program will be: Processional hymn, “Jesus Christ 15 Risen Toda! munion Service,” Maunder; anthem, “As It Began to Dawn | cent, and ssional hymn, | Lamb's High Feast We Sing,” Elvey. | t am. the music is to include: hymn, “Welcome, Happy { Morning,” Sullivan: “Christ Qur Pass- | over,” Tlodges; “Te Deum,” Sumner | Salter; “Communion Service,” T. Ter- tius Noble; offertory anthem, “God Hath Appointed a D Tours, and reces- Sional hymn, “The Day of Resurrec- | tion,” Martin. The soloists are Mrs. Ciarice Kingsley ‘('.nmvh and Bertha H. Gottsman, so- | prarios; Maigueritte Groomes and Nellie Moran, _altos; Frank E. Kingsbury, | tenor: ' Roberf H. Davidson, bariton: and William H. Waters, bass. Mr. Wil- day will be observed in the |liam H. Taylor is organist and director. | wiil present “The Redemption,” one of | aster music for the Church of the The | Advent, Second and U streets, for morn- | npissionary College, Takoma Park, next ing prayer and holy communion service | at 11 am. tomorrow, under the direc- tion of Ruth E. Miller, organist and choir director, is as follows: “Meditation ...West AAROVE! Sehilling B Hollins Postiude, “Easter Chorale h.....Bach Christ Church, Georgetown, will have the following program of Easter music | tomorrow: { Festival service, morning praver Conimur wm Ovuan prelude. T Kiow That My Redeemer LAVST™ o 61 it Handel rrocessional, iy 169 and holy tern Ca Deum wnd Gratfas Tibi% " Garrett On Wings of Living Light,"” J.°8. Matthe : o Palestrin Why ‘Seek ¥e the Living L. Holling Gounod .. Bach Old "Chant ....Gower Introit anth 173 anctus” .. : Communton,” hymn ' 178." Gloria_in Excelsis”. Hymn i Recessional, ¥ ¥ ‘Halleluiah Chorus, Organ postiude, Hande] day after Easter. The chofr consists of 20 voices, with reit Fuchs, baritone; James L. Jon: Rock Creek Parish will render the fol- | Turner | Buck | ra Davidica | ‘This music will be repeated the Sun- Mitinnal Easter Music | éfimfi'&%fi?fi?fib}'fi?}fi?fi? B2R2HIRHAIHEREHIAENENES I bass. Mary Minge Wilkins is organist and director. At St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Twenty-third street near Washington Cirele, the choir of men and boys will render the following selections for the | Easter services tomorrow: | First celebration of the holy communion at Tam Processional. “Welcome! Happy Morning." HRT Bilfivan Three-fold Kyrie” _..........H. A Winter Gradusl, “Alleluia, 8ing’ to Jesus. | | 4. B. Powell | Offertory anthem, “They Have Taken Away [ 21 L “8ir John Stainer | | “Office ‘of the Hoiy Communion in F Major. 3. H. Maunder “At the Lamb’s High Feast We A L. J. Eive: Jesis ‘Chriat i3 Risen Today Workan Festival celebration at 11 am.— !l’rmvs.\mxmk anthem. “Christ, the Lord. Is Fisen Toder' Tl B K Bodine Introlt anthem, G passover ! Three-fold Kyrle” ... ... .. .H, L winter | Gradunl “sesus Ohrist’ 14 Hisen Today Worean “Office of the Holy Communion in E Fiat. Alfred 3. Evie Sciie : . Palests Jésis Chikist Ta: Risen: et adlied Gt “Lat ANl Mortal Biesh French folk song AU'Die Lamb's High Feast Gésin ONEIsL 16 Hisen Today : Lyra Davidi The solo parts will be sustained by Masters Graham Luckenblll and Henry Field, sopranos: R. A. Jonscher, tenor, and Harry M. Forker, bass-baritone. Samuel A, Leech is organist and choir- | master. | At the Church of the Transfigur | tion the choir will &ing tomorrow morx | mg: “Awake, Thou That Sleepest,” by Stainer; “They Have Taken Awa Lord,” by Stainer, and “Sanctus Cruickshank. Malling's “'Easter Morning” and Rava- nello’s “Christus Resurrexit” will be used s organ numbers. Mary Stevens is the soprano soloist, H. Nelson Wilson, bass, and Charlotte Kiein, organist and director. At the Church of the Ascension, Twelfth street and Massachusetts ave- nue northwest, music for tomorrow’s 11 o'clock service will include: Prelude, “Salute &’ Amou: Processional hymn, “Welc i Ohivst Our ‘Pasaover”.". Hymn before the sermon, ~Hark. Ten Thou- sand Voices Sounding’ . .. Dykes Offertory solo_(suprano). I Know That My Redemer Liveth,” from “The Messiuh.” Handel Benediction. Sing” Recessional, Sermon “Allelulia! The Is O er Offertory " niithien hymn, Commugion hymn, Keep Silence After benediction, We Sk Recessionul. by ing Introit Lucy MacMorland, soloist | At presentation of alms, ~Festival Thanks- giving” - copcdngia s Wklaiey | “Sursim Corda’ and “Bancius’’ from “Mass o St. Cecllia -.Gounod Tenor solo by Lesiie Covie Benedictus,” from “Mass to St. Cecilia. Gounod Agnus Dei” (soprano solo).... Ella Mintz, soloist Accompaniment of violin. cello. organ. During commining of the congregation the instrumental ensemble will render 3 (&) ~Nocturne,” from “Midsummer Night's Dream 5 Mendelssohn Tiiinsky Dr. William H.'A. Hall i sosu s TERERY Jésus Christ I3 Risen Today". .. i Workan Postiude, ‘“Andante Religioso”. Thome At 8 o'clock p.m. the cholr, with the same soloists and instrumentalists, will | render the cantata, “The Glory of the Resurrection,” by Charles = Gilbert Spross. Mrs. Henry Hunt McKee is the organ- ist as well as director of the choir. ‘The Easter program of St. Paul's Church, Rock Creek parish, Webster street and Rock Creek Church road, to- morrow morning will be: Processional. Hymn 172, “Jesus Christ Is Schilling Lutkin (b) “Berceuse” Gloria in Excelsis “Bell. Amen Recessional hymn, 3. : Pagsover . ise Thee, O God"” _Steane ‘Communion mo. he Btrife Is Service Hymn before 178, mon. Done * TAs it Began to dawn. incent “He Is Risen, He Is Recessional, Hymn 179, Risen.” At Trinity Episcopal Church, Takoma Park, D. C,, at the 11 am. service to- morrow the following program of music will be sung by the morning choir, un- der the direction of Mrs. J. H. Fahren- bach, organist and director: “Resurrection Morn". .. ““Welcome Happy “Mois ¢ Vesoa Bl . 'Woodman | n Wiegand Wiegand Baumbach Winter Agonymous Palestring That Sleep- 3 tainer . Armes .. Gounod .,01d Chant from Sophr Sullivan . Wachs “Bhorter Kyrie Gloria Tibi i The Strife ‘is ‘O'e Awake, Thou Offertor et ... Sunctis Agnus Dei” ! Gloria_in Excelsis” . Nunc Djmittis Recesston Postlude, fesdoa ome, ‘Ye Faithful’ | “HOSABOA" . oence | RKeformed THE quartet at Grace Reformed Church will sing “The Promise” from J. H. Roger's cantata “The New Life,” at tomorrow morning’s Easter service. In the evening at the 8 o'clock service | the quartet will render “The Resurrec- tion,” from Shelley’s cantata “Death and Life,” and the offertory solo, “In the End of the Sabbath,” will be sung | by Mrs. L. Satterfield, contralto. Members of the quartet include: Cornalia G. Harkness, soprano and director; Mrs. L. Satterfield, contralto; Edwin C. Halback, tenor, and H. L. Lehrer, bass. C. M. Davidson is the organist, Unitarian NHE following musical program will be given at the 11 o'clock Easter morning service at All Souls’ Church (Unitarian), Sixteenth and Harvard Burgmein . Granier Mozart L Hildach Syuiphiony) Andante_con “Hosany “alleluin” “Pruise to God" “Andunte” (Fourtii Mendelssohn Postlude, “Et Resurrexit” .. < Krygell Flora McGill Keefer, mezzo-contralto; Charles Trowbridge Tittmann, bas Lewis Corning Atwater, organ: Elsa | Raner, violin, and Richard Lorleberg, cello, will present the music. 1GOUNOB’S “REDEM;TION” AT MISSIONARY COLLEGE CHORUS of 170. voices, under the direction of Prof. Harold A. Miller, moto™ | Charles Gounod's most famous orato- | rios, in the auditorium of Washington | Sunday evening. April 27, at 8 o'clock. |~ The soloists are: La Vergne Simms- | Fairchild, soprano; Mrs. R. L. Walin, alto; Harold A. Miller, tenor; Dale Hamilton, baritone. Ethel Knight- Casey is the accompanist. Assisting soloists and narrators in- clude: Charles Eldridge, baritone; Leslie | Smith, tenor; Mrs. Eric Jones, alto; Robert Eldridge, tenor; Charles Dupec, tenor, and Merzella Julus, alto. For the past eight months the chorus has been rehegrsing the story of “Re- demption,” wh®h is based on the pas- sion and death of the Savior and His | glorious 1ife_on earth from His resu rection to His ascention. In the pro- | logue s revealed the story of creation |'and man’s fall from his sinless position which reveals the promise of a re- deemer. | Officers of the organization are: Mrs. | A, W. Truman, president; Kathryn | Halstead, secrefary - treasurer; Cecil Wood, business manager. Dr. Balthis to Speak. Dr. Joseph H. Balthis, presiding elder of the Washington district, will speak 'pm. | tralto; Norman A. Stant, tenor; | following : & Preshyterian T the Church of the Covenent to- morrow marning the Easter music will be sung by the Covenant Quartet: Helen Howison, soprano; Richie Mc- Lean, contralto; Robert C. Ferguson, | tenor; John Chanler Smith, baritone. | George H. Wilson, organist and direc- tor of the choir, will be at the organ. ‘The numbers to be given are: Anthem, “When the Sabbath Was Past.” ‘Clough-Leighter Anthem, “Hosanna”.... Granier 8olo, I Know. That My Redeemer Liveth from “The Messiah Handel Miss Howison Anthem, “As It Began to Dawn” cent The organ prelude by Mr. Wilson will be “Resurrection Morn," Johnson, and as a postlude Mr. Wilson will usc the “Hallelujah Chorus” from Messiah,” Handel. The quartet of the Western Presby- terian Church, under the direction of George F. Ross, organist, will render the following music tomorrow morning Organ prelude. “Adoration Burowski Quartet, “Clirist, Our _Passov s Authem, "Why Seek Ye the Livitg Soprano solo, *Hosan Oreau postiude, §iveos The evening service will feature the following numbers by the quartet “God Hath Appointed a Day” Barridge ‘A8 Iy Besan Lo Dawn' ... Foster ‘The Eckington Presbyterian Church, North Capitol street, corner Florida avenue, will have as special music by the choir tomorrow: Prelude, "Poet und Peasant” Anthem, “The Man of Vict Solo. “Hosanna ...... Offertory, Violin solo,” *“Comi Anthem. “'He Ruleth Forey Postlude, march from “T F. Suppe Petrie iés Granier o, Gounod .+ -Petrie ser, K. Wagner Members of the choir are: Organist and cholr director, Ruth Kimball; soprano, Helen Markham Flynn; alto, Vesta_Pollock; tenor, Daniel Morgan; bass, E. J. Tarr. ‘The vested choir of Gunton-Temple Presbyterian Church, corner Sixteenth and Newton streets northwest, under the direction of John George Kleln, with Mrs, Klein at the organ, will ren- der the following program at tomorrow's 11 o'clock service: Soprano_sola, eemer Li “I Know That My Re th,” from “The Messial,’ Handel Mrs. Paul Russell Anthem, “Christ Qur Passover”....Schilling Mrs. Ruth Sheer, Solofst. Male quartet, “Hosanna Granger M i Soioist At the Sixth Presbyterian Church, Sixteenth and Kennedy strects north- vest, the Easter music will be rendered the chorus choir under the direc- tion of Muriel Owen Day, organist and director, and by the solo quartet— Gladys ‘Marks, soprano; Jean Ramsay contralto; Walter Studdiford, tenor; Howard Moore, baritone. The program at the morning service, 11 o'clock, will include: Organ prelude, “Christus Resurrexit.” Ravanello Processional, “Christ the Lord Is Risen Today" ... S Gauntlett Solo, “I Kniow That My Redeemer Liveth ¢ Anthem, “They Lord” Anthem, “¢i Recessional Now' . Postiude. from the “'Mes s Handel The vesper service at 5 o'clock will be given over to music. Mrs. Day will 146" Our * Passon jesus Lives, give & short organ recital preceding this | service. The music program for tomorrow’s Easter service at the Georgetown Pres- byterian Church will include the follow= ing: Organ prelude, “Rerurrection Morn.” Johnson Anthem, “Christ Our Pass +...8chilling ‘Jesus Christ Is Risen Tod: Lyra Davidica” m. “The Magdalene Warren Anth 4 They Have Taken Away My Lord “Lift Uu, Lift Up_Your Voices Now." Celkin Postlude, “Christ Triumphant”...Pietro Yon Warren F. Johnson will give an organ recital at the Church of the Pligrims at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow evening. He will play “Toccata’ Alphonse Matlly; “Rejoice, Ye Pure in Heart,” Leo Sowerby, and “Offertoire Pascal,” Georges Guiraud Mr. Johnson will play “Prelude on an | Easter Hymn,” C. V. Stanford, and “March on Easter Themes.” Andrews, at the service at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning, when Mortimer H. Davenport, baritone soloist, will sing “Jerusalem,” by Henry Parker. ‘The Junior Choir of the Church of | the Pilgrims, under the direction of Miss Esther Linkins, will render the fol- lowing music at the evening service Anthem, “Christ Is Risen,” Scott, for full choir; duet, “As Mary Walked in the Garden,” Imogen Bird and Roger Tollman; girls' chorus, “It Was About the Dead of the Night.” ‘The choir of Sherwood Presbyterian Church, Twenty-second street and | Rhode Island avenue northeast, will present the Easter cantata, “From Death to Life,” by Bartlett, tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. The solo parts will be sung by Mrs. James Allan and Alice E. Webster, sopranos; Aurelia Beck, contralto; H. P. Firestone and H. N. Foss, tenors, and R. K. Easter, baritone. Mrs. J. P. Benfer is the accompanist and H. P. Firestone will direct At the morning service the music will be: Anthem, “Christ Our Passover,” by Schilling; contralto solo, “Hosanna,” by Granfer, Miss Beck; anthem, “He Is Risen,” 'by Manney. ‘The choir of Fourth Presbyterian Church, under the direction of Newton T. Hammer, with Mrs. Chester Adair at the organ, will sing at the morning service tomorrow “O Haste to the Glori- fled Garden” and “Christ Our Pass- over.” Mr. Hammer will sing Granier’s “Hosanna,” with violin obbligato by Betty Basim. Miss Basim will play “Meditation” from “Thais.” At the evening service the anthems are: “Christ by “Juckso tenor sulo Miss Basim will pl Hamm O'er Deat Easter music at the Wallace Memorial United Presbyterian Church, New Hamp- shire avenue and Randolph street to- morrow will be as follows: it am Prefide. “Hosanna” . “Reguirrection Morr Anthems, - Hosanna'" .. “AS"it Began to Dawa" [\ Postlude, “Pomp and Circumstance” 7:45 p.m.— Prelude, (s) “Cantilene Rel (b) Contemplation’” Vretblad (c) “The Holv City” ' 17.%"" Weatherby Oftertory. 1 Know That My’ Redeemer Liveth Anthem. *CRFist Our Helleluiah Postiude, The quartet is composed of Mrs Archer L. Haycock, soprano and di- Tector; Mrs. George E. McCann, con- William E. Mattingly, bass. Effic A. Collamore is the organist. Elgar euse” . Dubois Prssover Chorus™. The vested choir of Eastern Presby- terian Church, Sixth street and Mary- land avenue northeast, will render the following Easter music tomorrow morn- ing: Anthem, “Christ Our. Passover’ Soprang soio, “The King of Glo Quartet, “He Is Risen’... 4 At the evenmg service the Easter cantata, “The Lord of Light and Lov by Jullan Edwards, will be rendered by chorus with the following assisting soloists: Gladys Marks, soprano; Cecile Sale, contralto; 'Howard Moore, bari- tone; Fritz Schaefer, bass. The regular quartet is' composed of Dorothy Red- dish, soprano; Sue Hess, contralto; Granville Leef, tenor; W. D. Shaver, bass, and a volunteer chorus with the Sopranos, Blanche Hibbs, Wilhelmina Richman, Myrtle Culbert, Elsie Allwine, Elizabeth Stallings, Minnie Mackey, Ruth Duey, Clara Howe, Eliza Street. Heloise Hutehinson; contraltos, Sue Hess, aluxvf‘wucox. Cecile Sale; tenors, Granville Leef, Dale Dyer, Arthur Glascoe, Earl Homiller; | rograms The | Prelude, | S DR RS 3 DB w@fi%&! basses, W. D. Shaver, Hugh Paull, Ralph Malone. Charles W. Guest, di- rector; Nellie M, Sacrey, organist. Central Presbyterian Church, Six- teenth and Irving streets northwest, will give the following program to- morrow morning, 10:50 am. Organ preludes— ResurFection Morn” Cristo Trionfante'" Antiem by quartet, Sabbath Baritone solo, Orzan postlude, ~ Magnus Johnston Y A T"¥on a End 'of_ the Speaks . Granier Ghorus 3 e Hartmann Jeanette Prince, soprano: M. Emma | Bowen, contralto; Donovan Philips, tenor; /Earl Carbauh, baritone, and John Russell Mason, organist, will present this program. Fin “Hosanna ™\ Hosannah Takoma Park Presbyterian Church will give the following program to- motrow. The morning program: “Resurrection Morh Johnston Proc @l hymn, “Jesus Christ Is Risen Ar Sweet_Bells - Baines jor ‘and Junior . Geibel Yon U Multhews { e The evenig progr Prelude Resurrexit” Anthon Oifertory “Hominn Fs Tntermezzo i’ Casitutn, “The Risen King chnecker Postlude. Euster Melody". “Bartlett The quartet consists of Mrs. Frank Rite, soprano; Mrs. Albert Volkmer, contralto; F.. H. Townsend, tenor, and F E. Skinner, bass. They will be as- sisted by the chorus chofr in the eve- ning, and the chorus choir and girls’ choir singing _antiphonally, in the | morning. Mis. D. C. Jackson is organ- ist and director. Rayanello Granter Hollins The music tomorrow at the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church will be presented by the “Ministry of Music,” composed of Dorothy Wallauer, so- prano; Ruth Kobbe, contralto; Bern- hard G. Spille, tenor; Arthur Gorbach, bass; Reginald Kassebaum and Dur- ward Bowersox, violinists; Fritz Mueller, violoncellist; Paul Pishbaugh, organist and choir director, ‘The music will include: MORNING SERVICE. Prelude ... Quintet from ihe By Early «: Morning Light Ofento; Po: y anthem, lude, march, nce” Hosanna"... .. ‘Pomp and Gireum. EVENING SERVICE. Prelude —Meditation from *Thal The Old Refrain’’... Violin ‘and o Anthem, “The Magdalene". Violin Solo, “Romance Mr. Bowel Anthem, “The Radiant M Pasted Away'.. & Postlude—"Pilgrims’ Chorus”. At Westminster Church Memorial the music will be as follows tomorro Massunet _Kreisier ... Warren Wieniawski SOX. orn Hath Woodward .. Wagner 11 a.m.—Frances Tucker, soprano, and | will sing | Lillian Llewellyn, contralto, the duet, “Haste to the Glorified Gar- den,” by Mendelssohn, and “He Is the Hope of All the World.” from “The Lord of Light and Love,” by Julian Ed- wards. 8 p.m.—An Easter play will be glven. with_incidental music by Mrs. Thomas Stephenson, who will sing “I Know That My Redeemer Liveth,” by Handel, and appropriate music by members of | the Sabbath school. Mrs. Frank Byram is director of the music programs here. The choir of Northminster Presby- terian Church, Eleventh street and Rhode Island ‘avenue northwest, will | | | Bvmn, | Hym Stainer | render the following music tomorrow at the 11 o'clock service: Hymn, “Christ the Lord Is Risen Today.” Gloria. Ssmper Anthem. “Hosanna,” by Granier; soloist, C. yrin. “ORDAt the Tord Is Risen Agal Yist the Lord Ts Halleluian, by Buck. | o The Day of Resurrection.” Preceding the service Alfred H. Mori will be heard in the last of a series of organ recitals. Anthem, The quartet of Metropolitan Presby- terian Church will present the Easter music tomorrow. The members are Gladys Snyder, soprano; Helen Ben- ham, contralto; Harold Snyder, tenor; Oscar Kuldell, baritone, with Elsie Harvey Weaver, director and organist. ‘The music will be: 11 AM. . “On Wings of Morning Borne." "Hail. Eastern Morn.” ‘All Hail the Risen Lor 7:30 P.M. A pageant. “The First Easter Eve presented by the Men's Bible Class, as- sisted by the auartet. Anthem, “The Garden of the Lord.” Anthem, “Christ the Lord Is Risen Toda EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE AT WALTER REED "THE musical features of the Easter suurise service, at 7:30 am. tomor- row, at Walter Reed Hospital, have al- ways been of a high order. This year the musical arrangements promise to surpass anything given before. The United States Army Band begins the service with a sacred concert under | the leadership of W. J. Stannard. They give the following numbers: “The An- gelus,” by Massenet: a cornet solo, “The Holy City,” by Adams, with Second Leader Thomas F. Darcy as the soloist, and an “Easter Fantasia,” by Lake, In the place of the usual chorus choir a double quartet, composed of the following voices: Florence Sindell, soprano; Emily Coville, soprano; Mabel Flohr, contralto; Ann Yago McGuffey contralto: George Myers, tenor; Gran ville Leef, tenor; Thomas Leef, bass: John H, Marville, bass and director, will render three selections: Giorza's “An Easter Alleulia,” Ganier's “Hosanna” and Handel's “Hallelujah Chorus” from “The Messiah.” DR. BRIGGS TO PREACH Fifth Baptist Church Program Is Announced. Dr. John E. Briggs will preach at Fifth Baptist Church tomorrow morn- ing on “The Easter Note" and at night on_“Consider the Lilies.” Dr. H. W. O. Millington, executive secretary of the Columbia Association of Baptist Churches, will teach the Berea Bible class for men and women. 2 Sunday Excursions TO Shenandoah Caverns, Va. Every Sunday Beginning April 20th thru Sept. 28th First-Class Coaches and Parlor Car Washington 10 A M. Wash.' (ith St. 15 AM. Lv. Alexandria 9:27 AM, Lv. Manassas -10:15 AM. 50 ROUND g 3 .5 =="TNP =L Special Admission to Caverns $1.00 Many outstanding features in these beautiful Caverns. ' Dry walks, elec- trically illiminated. ~Dinner and re- freshments served at Caverns Inn. Tickets _and Ticket Ofce, Union Stati Union SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM /TOPIC OF SERMON BY DR. HOLLISTER Chevy Chase Presbyterian Pastor to Discuss “If It Were Not So.” At Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church Dr. J. Hillman Hollister, the pastor, will preach tomorrow morning on “If It Were Not So." ‘The annual congregational dinner will be next Thursday at 6:30 o'clock. The Woman's Guild will sérve the dinner, Easter Pageant at 7 P.M. Three organizations will combine to present an Easter pageant, “The Resur- rection,” at 7 p.m. Three episodes will be presented by the Girl Reserves and thrée by the Ploneer Boys' Club. The church school will have special Easter services at 9:30 am. The primary children went to the Presbyterian home today to take gifts and cards to the women and to present two plays. unday morning they will have a brief Easter service. The junior department will have & special service, . Other Services Scheduled. The intermediate and senior depart- ments will have worship services, cen- mission work of the Presbyterian Church in Stam. Section 12 of the Woman's Guild will meet for tea Monday at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Carl F. Stuhler, leader, and Mrs. Philip Gott, assistant leader, at the home of Mrs. Stuhler, 3240 McKinl street. Section 9 will meet Tuesday 1 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Fay S. Holbrook, 25 West Kirke street. PULPIT AS GUEST tering about the interests of the foreign | OR PERCE 0 GIE EASTER MESSAGES Service Will Be Held atk‘iirs Congregational: at 9 AM. At the Pirst Congregational irch, Tenth and G streets, there will early morning Easter service® 9 o'clock, at which the minister, Dr} Jason Noble Pierce, will preach. At 11 gelockd there will he a secand Easter ggvice, at’ which Dr. Plerce wilk’preach. will be the additional features of th baptism of children and the_regeption} of new members into the churghy wet‘nte At the Sunday night service § fhree act_religlous drama will be under the direction of Miss Bés8 David Schreiner and Miss Nell M. Berghout All departments of the Sunday school will meet at 10 o'clock and participate in_an Easter program. Following the fellowship supper an prayer meeting Thursdey evening will be the auditorium service at 8 oclock, when Dr. Pierce will speak on “Fof Others' Good.” ~ His address wilk e il: lustrated by the motion picture Defense.” g The Senior Soclety of Christian En deavor will meet at 6:30 p.m. Enste Sunday. Miss Edith A. Williams lead the meeting and the topic for dis cussion will be “Why We Believe Wel Live Forever. Philadelphian Will Preach National Baptist Memorial, At the National Baptist Memorial to- morrow morning Dr. Owen C. Brown of Philadelphia will speak on “Dispell- ing Doubt”; in the evening on “The Challenge of Easter.” ‘The Prayer League meets Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the home of Miss Nellie Miller, 1510 Columbia road. At 7:30 p.m. the Mizpah Class will have a brief business meeting in its class room. The pastor's class for boys and girls will hold its closing session Thursday at 7:10 pm. At 7:45 o'clock the offi- cers of the church will meet those d siring to unite with the church, and at. 8 pm. there will be the midweek service, ‘The Sunbeams will have a party at the church at 2 p.m. Priday, and at 7:30 o'clock the y Scouts and the Sea Scouts will meet at the church. At a recent meeting the following were elected officers of the Bible school E. H. de Groot, jr., superintendent; G. S. Newcombe, first assistant superin- tendent; Edward W. N. May, second assistant superintendent; S. G. Notting- ham, secretary; O. F. Hunter, treas- urer; Mrs. W. P. Barrows, librarian, and C. A. Lowe, purchasing agent. The newly elected members of the Pinkham Class are as follows: F. J. Lukens, teacher; James Sharp, asso- ciate teacher; Willlam 8. Anderson, president; G. T. Newcombe, first. vice president; Clem Pigg, second vice presi- dent; C. W. McGary, third vice presi- dent; R. H. Swadley, corresponding secretary; John Chewning, recording secretary; R. 8. Willlams, treasurer; W. C. Thomas, assistant treasurer; J. P. McCurdy, chorister; H. W. Melvin, li- brarian, and S. G. Kent, usher. The chairmen of the various standing com- mittees are Clem Pigg, visitation; C. E. Mosher, religious work; W. A. Read, entertainment; A. E. Hanson, trans- portation, and L. B. Grening, publicity. Shiloh Baptist Church. Easter Sunday services will be held at the Shiloh Baptist Church. There will be an early morning service with bap- tism at 6:30 o'clock, in charge of the C. E. Society. At the 11 o'clock service Dr. Pezavia O'Connell of Morgan Col- lege will be the speaker. The Young Peoples’ Society, under the leadership of Mrs. Matilda Harris, will discuss the topic, “Why We Believe We Live For- ever,” at 6 p.m., while the evening ser: ice will be in charge of the Sunday school. . New Bethel B;pfilt Church. Rev. William D. Jarvis will preach at New Bethel Baptist Church, Ninth and S streets, tomorrow at 11 a.m. on “The Resurrection of Christ, the Fabric on Which the Christian Faith Stands.” Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. Pilgrimage to HISTORIC JAMESTOWN, COLLEGE OF WILLIAM by STEAMER Leaving Washington, 3 Returning, 3 P.M,, Round trip, thirty dollars, room accommodations and meal: College. Reservations at the Alumni Club's Washington, D. C. NO EXTRAS. = IR LR LR U You Can Buy This You Are Now Paying. Balance Monthly, 1108 E Inspect Prepared Sor you - by twelve Bishaps of all - Denominations REETINGS that breathe the true spirit of Easter . s 3 dispatched on colorful Easter blanks . : : delivered by smartly uniformed messengers. 1 Fast, accurate, courteous sefe vice to 70,000 points in the United States—8,000 in Canads —and to all the world thfough the vast International System— telegraph, cable, radio. o | Easter flowers delivered with care and courtesy by uniformed messengers Postal - Telegraph Commercial Cables Mackay Radio WILLIAM AND MARY ALUMNI CLUB OF WASHINGTON WILLIAMSBURG and the .- AND MARY SOUTHLAND P.M., Friday, June 6th, Tuesday, June 10th ALL ALUMNI OF BOTH SEXES WHEREVER RESIDING INVITED including _transportation, state- s during the entire time. Free transportation hourly between Steamer at Jamestown and the offices, 501-2 Washington Building, Phone National 1692 - - ONLY ONE LEFT Home for the Rent Why Not Come QOut? $100 CASH Including Interest ST. NE JUST SOUTH MD. AVE. 6 Rooms and Bath—Hot-Water Heat Electric Lights—Big Porches Very Large Lots to Wide Alley Fine Garage—Stone Wall Around Parking Tonight Open and Lighted Until 9 O’Clock P.M.