davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-27
POETESS OF PASSION
FOR CR0SS-EYED "C0P'
Verses Indited by Faithless Wife Read
in Open Court.

Jury and spectators in Part III OF the
supreme court yesterday listened to the
reading OF various love stanzas that
were not intended for recital in public
Their author, it is said. was Mrs. Irene
FLYNN. wife OF William J. Flynn, en-
gineer Of an apartment house in Har-
lem. who is suing her for divorce, and
thew were inspired. II appears, by Lewis
Martin. a big mounted policeman, with
a crooked eve. whose beat is in that
part of town. and who is named as CO.
respondent.
Martin has had many other troubles.
Heretofore they have been with his own
wife. who on one occasion horsewhip-
ped him on a street corner. He had her
arrested and the magistrate before
whom she was arraigned lectured Mar
tin severely.
According to the complaint OF Mr..
Flynn his wifes conduct was revealed
to him first by the discovery Of a lot
of letters she had written to Martin.
The policeman, it was said, used to
carry the poems around with him in
his pocket. and relieve the monotony
of his long rides through the outskirts
Of the city by perusing them in the light
OF the street lamps. Here is an ex-
cerpt from one of them
love you!-all is nOthingness save this
Dutv and wisdom fade away from thought
And leave me Dlindly rapturOus, warmly
caught
Within the memory Of your magic kiss.
/ o God! the pain, the bitterness OF all
This thwarted love! But no. I'll not repine
| Let memory pour forth passions, sweetes
mine.
/ And wreathe red roses for loves eoronet.
/ Bar out regret and lock the grating door
/ OF conscience. And yet, dear love, ] call yo'
! back.
Though anguish and regret must be the tune
/ To which ouz love is se>.
] New York Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-27
Maryland Churchmen.

The annual meeting Of the Laymeu's
Association of the Baltimore Confer
ence. Methodist Episcopal Church. will
be held at Fayette Street Church, Balti-
more, on Thursday. Delegates from
each charge have been elected and an
interesting program has been arranged.
Some of the delegates are women. The
delegates from Washington district are
as follows:
Brookland- Conrad Blanz. NJ NJ Nc
Lean.
Congress. E4eights-Charies Guide. E. P.
Simpson.
Forestville-Mrs.. Annie r. Townsend,
Mrs. z. W. Baden.
Hyattsville-Walter Wilson.
Langdon-E. P. Sherman.
Lanhams-J. r. Knowles. w. A. Nest
Ter.
Laytonsville-J. Wesley Boyer. A. NJ.
Bowman. James r. Ayton. Joseph c.
Hawkins. ]. II. Ward
Montgomery-G. w Walker, s. Hobbs
FiGelia Walker. c. c. Lawson, Irma Da-
Wis
severn-A ] Phelps, d. W. Turner,
G. p. Disney.
Washington-A nacostia. Arthur B.
Suit, James II. Dony. 6. w. King. jr..
u. c. Smithson. Charles p. Sherzer;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-27
"Seven Last Words"

Rehearsals have been in progress for
several weeks by the choir OF St.
Patrick's Church for the presentation
at 7:30 tonight OF Dubois Seven Last
Words The composition viii be. sung
in Latin and s. arranged in solos and
concerted numbers. The respective solo
scores will be sung By the regular
quartet OF the choir: Mrs. Annie Grant
Fugitt, soprano; Miss Grant. contral-
TO; Melville Hensey. tenor. and Charles
Goodchud. bass Armand Gumprecht
viii preside at the organ and direct the
program.
Following are number in the order
IN which they come:
Introduction. 20 NOs Omnes, o." soprano
solo: First WORD. ''Pater Dimitte, ="
tenor. bass, and chorus; Second Word
"HOdie Mecum ETis, soprano tenor
bass, and chorus; Third Word. "Stabat
Mater" soprano, tenor, bass, and
chorus; Fourth Word, Deus Meus. 20
bass solo: Fifth Word, "Sitio" tenor
bass. and chorus. Sixth Word. "Pater
in Manus Tuas. tenor. bass. ana
lborus. seventh Word. EFT CIamans
Jesu." soprano, tenor, bass. and chorus.
Following the Seven Last Words
the choir viii sing Sion Laetare,' and
~ benedlctIOn 20 SalutGris, cOntraltO
solo with violin obligato Bartlett. and
.Tantum Ergo postlude 'Laus Dec, ~
Dubois.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-27
Patriotic

meet for its first regular business ses-
sion Wednesday evening, March 30, 1904,
at s clock, at the residence of the
commandant. 20O6 G Street northwest.
Mrs Moore Murdoch, national com
mandant of the Danes of 1886. is now
il. Washington in the interest Of the
bill before Congress for the increase Of
the pensions of survivors and widows
of the Mexican war.
Following is the roster Of honorary
and active charter members. Of Camp
Contreras, National Association OF
Danes of 1876:
Honorary commandments. Letitia
Tyler Semple. Mrs. Phil Kearny, Mrs.
Gideon E. Pillow, Mrs. Samuel Jones.
Mrs. Mary Selden Heth. Mrs. Mary
Henry RennOlds. Mrs Mary G. Quit
man. Mrs. Ruth A. Garrett, Mrs. Mary
Dent, Mrs. Katherine Sargent-Olds.
Mrs. Mary J. Weems. Mrs. W. S. Par
win, Mrs. Dianthia Jewett Stevens Ac-
tive MEMBERSHIPS. Rose McHenry
Bracket, Mrs. Kate Kearney Henry, Mrs
John A Logan, Mrs. Zetta Davis Web
ster. Mrs. J. w. Mcmillan, Mrs. Made
line Hunter Edmonston, Mrs. George E
Pickett: Mrs. Quitman Sanders, Mrs
Colombia Berriman Payne. Mrs. Saund-
ers Johnston. Mrs. William B. Bate
Mrs. Edmund Pettus, Mrs. James Long
street, Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris, Mrs
Charles NJ. Worthington, Mrs. Eva
Carleton Moore Boston navy Yard
Mrs. Monterey Watson Iglehart, Balti-
more; Miss Josephine o. Webster. Miss
Ida Beeler, Baltimore; Miss Maria Sell
den. Miss Henrietta F. Dunlap, Miss
Wilcox. Miss Susan HetzeI
Many others have expressed their de-
sire to JOIN Camp Contreras. and all wo-
men eligible are cordially invited to at
/ tend the regular business meeting, We'd
| nesday. March 80, and enroll as char
/ ter members. The Washington camp
| bids fair TO become the largest local
/ organization after Camp Palo Alto, Fort
/ Worth. Tex
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-27
SOCIAL AND OTHER LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS /
LITERARY.
Alpha "a Prize Debate.

Alpha Phi Prize Debate.
The Alpha Phi Literary Society. OF
Howard University. held its seventh
annual Henry A Brown Prize Debate
In Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel on
Friday evening. The subject was:
Resolved. That the United States
Government has in It the elements OF
permanency"
The subject was argued by Eve young
debaters. three speaking for the affirm
alive. and two for the negative.
The judges were Prof. W. A. Wilbur,
Columbian University; e NJ. Hewlett.
justice Of the peace. District Of Column
bia, and Prof. II. J. Kerby, Catholic
University. NJ. NJ Morton. president OF
the society, introduced the speakers. Dr.
Gordon, president Of the university,
gave the invocation and the benedic-
ton Prof. W. J. Kerby rendered the
decision OF the judges. and by unani-
nous consent gave the ten-dcilar medal
to John II. Dodd. Of Texas, who de-
Tended the affirmative side OF the sub
ject.
The debaters spoke IN the. following
order; J. II. DOdd. defending the AFFIRM
alive side ana NJ A. Morrison. de-
defending the negative; r. II. ". P-u-
kit, defending the affirmative and D.
NJ; Baxter, defending the negative.
The officers Of the society are as fol-
NJ NJ. Morton. president; Oci Taylor.
vice president J. II. Roberts. secrc-
tary; J. II. Dodd, treasurer; J. F.
Carroll, critic; J. J. Derricks, sergeant
/ G. Lathus. editor; Stephen X. Young,
chairman OF committee on debate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-27
Rare Vases Exhibited.

There has recently been placed on
public exhibition in the Taberna of the
Halls OF the Ancients. a set Of real
Pompeiian vases. which experts declare
were cast some time in the fourth CEN
fury before the birth OF Christ.
The vases were loaned by the owner,
ana are exceedingly valuable and rare.
Among them are an amphora, which
the Greeks and Romans used to hold
water and wines; a small incense
pitcher with wide mouth for festal oc-
casions; several perfumed jars, OF vary
ing shapes. and a Roman lamp. Made of
terra Gotta, representing a class of
pottery manufactured by the Greeks in
the district OF Apulia. southern Italy.
they were buried for centuries IN the
ruins Of Pompeii
The vases show little signs Of the
ages. The decorations are still distinct.
and the original cOlors OF the paints
are but little faded.
The decorative mode is primitive, and
crude yet possesses a certain charm
in its artistic workmanship. Leaves,
flowers, animals. and figures represent
inv NEUROLOGICAL traditions all tell then
simple story in a refreshing and etfec-
tive manner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-27
WHITE PANTHER WORRIES
TOWN IN SOUTHLAND
Negro Asserts He Saw Beast, Which
Preacher Says Is ''Ferrigocious."

McDOnoghville, the little village which
is wedged in between Gretna and AL
giers. on the right bank of the Mis-
sssippi. is in a turmoil of excitement,
occasioned by the alleged presence in
that vicinity Of white panther"
Some days ago a negro startled his
neighbors by declaring that he had seen
a white panther Since that time the
question uppermOst in the minds OF the
McDonoghville residents is: Where IS
the white panther" Like the famous
question. who struck Billy Patterson"
1t gives little promise OF an early
decision. The story Of the white pan
Their. through the frightened negroes,
has assumed enormous proportions, and
they have succeeded in building a white
panther that is not less than four feet
high and about twice as long.
For some days past the small pigs be-
longing TO families living near the ceme-
terry have been disappearing rapidly.
/ Half-devoured carcasses of several Of
these pigs have been found. and the
! killing and eating of the pigs has served
, to thoroughly arouse the superstitious
I and imaginative nature of the negroes
Whereabouts 1t is notable fact that
dogs, too, have been killed and eaten
by this night proWler- Three or four
nights ago a large boar was shot and
wounded by a man living near the Gene
terry. When discovered this boar was
eating small dog he had just killed.
/ He was wounded and afterward cap
tured. This. it was thought. would
quell the excitement. and for two or
/ three nights the residents of McDon-
| oghville slept in peace.
But now the excitement has broken
out afresh. Negroes have declared that
since the capture Of the boar, they
/ have seen the white panther. and as
! conditions now exist night generally
I finds the inhabitants Of the negro colony
in their cabins. All seem afraid 10 ven
ture out after dark. The exaggerated
| stories Of the negroes have startled
many of the white women, and a num-
Der of these are spending almost sleep
less nights.
In one of the street cars in McDon~
1 OghVille the other day. sat a negro
preacher and negro workman who had
been greatly disturbed by the stories OF
the presence OF the white panther. He
asked the preacher If white panther
was dangerous, and that worthy replied
that though he had nev seed a white
panther. he understood fum de history
he had read dat de panther was a very
ferrigocious animal"
AS matters now stand. the negro col
ony, and a good part of the white col
ony, Is worrying itself sick because OF
the existence and presence OF a white
panther" that many believe does not
eXist.-New Orleans Times Democrat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-27
Program at St. Mary's.

The choir OF ST. Marys Church, un-
der the direction Of William Waldecker'
has prepared an offertory for this
morning that should be a notable num-
Der. 1t is the adaptation by Guiding Of
one of Mendelssohn's greatest con
certed compositions, and has been ulll-
gently rehearsed by the choir for sew
eral weeks with the express purpose or
giving IL at the offertory today. The
iatin title is "Ad tie Clamat ANNA
Preceding the mass and during the
HES sing ana distribution of palms
Mir. All Fenneu will sing Faures ne
PALMS On Wednesday, THURSDAY, ana
F~ridav evenings of this week the men
Of the choir win chant the Iene go she
onoir in the early part Of the season
Mr.. Waldecker has met with unusual la
success in working UP the programs On
sunday The music is always OF a nlgh
order and with careful rehearsals II ms
INCOME one Of the best drilled IN the
civ II is nearly all volunteer anc 4
director who can succeed IN Eeeplills :
ban6 of volunteer singers together THESE
DAYS is fortunate, 70 say the least
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-27
S. Aqnes, Homo Beneft.

A recital in aid OF St Agnes Indus
trial Home. 3Ol7 o Street. viii be given
AT the Shoreham at 4:15 O'Clock, Tues
dav. April 5. The program is TO be An
Afternoon With Richard Strauss and
in the Interpretation Of this composer $
works the soloists are to be Mrs. F.
Preu Kaorr, Miss Annie Prell, Anton
Kaspar and Arthur d. Mayo
St Agnes Home is an Episcopal in
stitution for young girls. and is under
the management of Sister DorOthea and
Sister Eliza beth Of the Episcopal Sister
hood of the church. Many prominent
persons are interested in the forth
/ coming entertainment. The recital will
undoubtedly be enjoyed by local music
lovers, and IS TO be something out Of the
usual line OF musical entertainments
given in Warrington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-27
Loeal sipgers ASST.

The choir Of st. Michael and All An
gels Church will today have the assist
ance Of John Roberts and Joseph
smith. two local musicians Mr. Rob-
erts will sing The Palms" at the
morning offertory, while MIR. Smith will
sing the offertory in the evening.
Mr. Smith is a musician new 10 the
local field and is a pupil Of Mrs. Clara
Mckee, organist and director Of the
choir at ST Michael and All Angels.
He has developed deep bass voice Of
fine tone and range and has made
much progress in his vocal studies.
Those who have heard him IN church
and recitals predict a fine future FOR
him ia the musical world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-27
cantata, Death and Life"

Cantata, death and Lie
william T Glover, choirmaster OF
Christ Church. Georgetown, has been
quite I'll for several weeks, but Is now
much better. Mr.. Glover is arranging
to give Harry Rowe Shelley's cantata'
Death and Life" at Christ Church. on
the evening of Wednesday, April s. Suit
able anthems will be given, and from
the excellent progress made at rehear-
sails, the cantata promises to be one OF
the most Interesting sacred recitals OF
the season.
The soloists are to be Miss Emily S.
NJ. Glover. soprano; Mrs. William I.
Reed. cOntralto; Tom Greene, tenor. and
Halstead P. Hoover. baritone. The pro-
ceeds Of the recital are to be used for
the choir.
Mr.. Glover has experienced unusual
success with the boys at Christ Church
ana now numbers his choir among the
finest the Capital City has ever known
It's members work hard, and with the
excellent training they have had during
the past few years their results are most
gratifying. not only TO their director
but to the communicates OF Christ
Church
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-27
PIPING PURE WATER.

When the plague threatened Lucknow.
India. last year, an American paid the
expense OF piping pure water to all the
buildings OF the Isabella Thoburn Col
Iege for Girls.
His object was TO lessen the danger
of cOntagion. and II was In every way
successful. for while there We're hun
dred deaths a day in Lucknow, there
was rot a case Of the plague I'm the
college.
This is a valuable object lessen for
study during q typhoid fever epidemic. -
Philadelphia Record
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-27
EDUCATIONAL
Carroll Institute Notes.

" ednesday evening last the basket
ball team played the Y. NJ. c. A. basket
ball team and defeated the latter by a
score OF 81 to 9. again winning the
championship OF the District League
The same evening the Cecilia Society
held its weekly rehearsal.
On Monday evening next the Literary
Society will hold it's regular meeting at
o'clock. The program will include
II he Tower Of London" by +. p. Har-
ringtOn; Robert Emmett" by John J
Nolan. and The Modern Apartment
Store, and the Secret of Its Success, -
by William p. Normoyle.
Immediately after Easter the Euchre
Club. dance committee, and smoker
committee will resume operations. The
committee on baseball team is making
considerab bic progress, and expects 10
have a team in the field very shortly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-27
RECREATION.
Progressive Euchre.

Progressive Euchre.
Members OF District Council No. 1888,
Royal Arcanum, held a progressive
euchre contest at their council chamber
in Schmidt Han. 5l6 Ninth Street
northwest after the conclusion OF the
regular order of business on Thursday
evening Prizes consisting of an artistic
stein a shaving mirror and cigar
case were offered to the three players
making the highest scores, and were
won respectively by Brothers Rosafy,
Sanger. and Fitzgerald. Several ties
had to be decided. however. The games
were greatly enjoyed by all who par
ticipated. II is the intention OF the
committee on entertainment TO arrange
a series of events TO be given at stated
periods during the year, and it is be-
lieved this will add much TO the interest
aud pleasure of tie council meetings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-27
FIGURES OF NAPOLEON
AND MIR. JEFFERSON
Places for Them at ST. Louis Worlds Fair Decided Upon
by the Chief of Sculpture

Chief Of Sculpture Bitter has an
nounced definitely the location of the
portrait statues of Napoleon and JEFF
fersOn, which will be among the master
pieces of the eKpOsitiOn's outdoor sculp-
ture display. 1t has been known since
they we're planned, about two years
ago, that they would hold a place
somewhere in the Cascade Gardens, at
the focal point of the exposition
Later IL became known that they would
stand Immediately south of the palaces
OF Education and ElecUricty. The statue
OF Napoleon is TO stand On the lower
level of the Cascade Gardens, at the
south end of the bridge, which connects
the center of the Palace Of Education
with the Cascade Gardens The statue
OF Jefferson is TO occupy a symmetrical
position with regard to the Palace Of
Electricity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-27

From the beginning the exposition de-
signers have taken great interest In
these two statues. In the beginning
one was assigned to Daniel Chester
French and the other TO Augustus Saint
Gaudens. These two men are consider
ed TO be among the greatest OF Amerl-
can sculptOrs.
Saint-Gaudens some months later ask
ed to be relieved Of the commission on
the ground that his advancing eye
made the work difficult. Charles GralE
another American sculptor was then
selected TO do the work lie Is eNecut-
- ,resent French's Napoleon
--ss recaived some time ago. Both the
statues are of seated tigures-Napoleon
T,ey,resenteT as first consul, ana JeHer-
Tbe bridges which supply views of
these great works Of art have peen
named after the statues.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-27
MATTERS OF INTEREST
TO ALL MUSIC LOVERS
Sacred Song Recital.

Sacred Song Recital.
IAN Evening of Sacred Song" was
given last Tuesday night at the Churca
of St Michael and All Angels by the
pupils of Mrs. Susanna Oldberg. assist
ed by Tom Greene, tenor, of New York
The concert was under the direction Of
Mrs. Oldberg. assisted by Mrs. Clara
Mckee, organist and director of the
choir at St. Michaels and All Angels.
Among those who participated were Mr..
Hoover Mr.. Clabaugh, Miss Moran
Mr.. Campbell. and Miss Elliott.
Mr.. Clabaughs beautiful voice was
heard in God. My Father, Why Hast
Thou Forsaken Me2' and Mr. Greene
gave an exquisite reading of And II
Was about the sixth hour, and dark
ness covered the earth. 3" Both selec-
lions were from Dubois Seven Last
Words" Another pleasing number was
the duet by Mr.. Clabaugh and Mr..
Greene. so Thou Liftest Thy Divine
Petition" from Sir John Stainers The
CrucifictiOn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-27
ENGLAND,s MAGMA cHARTA.

That shriveied parchment. the charter
of English freedom, was saved. it is
said by the veriest chance from the
SCISSORS of a merciless tailor Struck
by the great seals attached to a piece
of paper the tailor was cutting up, Sir
Robert Cotton stopped the man anG
gave him fourpenCe for the document
he would have destroyed. IL is now IN
the British museum, lined and mounted
and in a glass case, the seal shapeless
mass OF wax and the characters quite
alegihles-LoRd0n Mail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-27
Maccabee Notes.

( The supreme tent review viii be held
in Detroit. Mich, on July %.
L. X. Mangum. the State commander
for Maryland, was in Washington on
Tuesday last.
Arlington Tent. No. 10. admitted at its
review last Wednesday, three members
1 by card This tent is growing. and its
meetings are we'll attended and inter
esting.
Deputy State Commander c. A.
Bladen. Of Alexandria. Va, paid a brief
visit TO Washington friends on Monday
Thomas L. Smith, the recordkeeper. OF
Metropolitan Tent, No. p turned over
TO the State commander, on Tuesday
night last. 5sl coupons for the trip to
the Worlds Fair. The Maccabees IN
derstand the force of the old saying.
United We stand. divided we fall"
/ National Tent. No. /. had an inter
| cstlng meeting on Monday night last.
4 After the initiation of four candidates
/ by the amplihed form, Sir Knight Swift.
Of Minnesota, made an address. He
was followed by Sir Knight Burton T
Doyle.
/ The joint excursion committee will
meet at Golden Rule Hall, 43O Ninth
Street. on next Wednesday night, at S
/ O clock
! District Tent. No S, has just an even
100 members. and Georgetown Tent, No.
6, Is fast coming 10 that number.
Mrs Lillian NJ. HOLSTER. the supreme
commander Of the Lady Maccabees, will
he here on April 20. TO be present at d
/ large class initiation 10 be held in
National Rifles ArmOry. $50 G Street
northwest. on that date.
There will probably be a Maccabee ex-
Cursion to St. Louis some time in Au-
gust. for which the State commander
hopes TO get special rates.
Brightwood Tent, No. s. and Ana
costa Tent No. :. have tied In theii
admission Of new members, but Ana
costa now leads
The Lady Maccabee convention and
class initiation, held here on the 2Ott
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-27
Saengerbund Concert.

The Washington Saengerbund will give
it's eighth musical entertainment to-
night, with the following program:
Choruses- ---... -...-... .-
ta) 'Haideuroeslein --......--.. " erner
fb) 'sWohin nit der Freud" .....-.....S ilcher
SaenseTbund.
so-rano Solos
(a) Fisher Maiden -..--..-.-.----- Meyerbeer
90 love Is Bubble .---..-..--.--- Allitson
Mss Fred Bell.
Tenor AIo-''Answer' ...-..............R 0byn
Leo Stiefel-
Contrsito Solos
(a) Tim Herbst' ..----------- ------- RAM
ID The Name" ............. Mrs. K. Wood
Miss Helen A. DAILY.
Tenor SolO-'7The Penitent" -..-...NCn de Water
n II. Stevens
Soprano soIo-Aria from LINDA di Cha
u7Ountx '..-........-.... o.. .- llonizcttl
Miss Amelia B. Fisher
R4ritonc Solo-''The Palms ...-.-.... Faure
Percy Thompson.
Violin Solo-"Air NaTie'' ............N ieuxtemIs
Anton Kaspar
Rass Colo-'sCourier ~ Moscow ,.--..--. Rodaey
Charles ". Moore
Vocal Quar,e-s-
Cs1 ..The Young Moon and the Ola -Holcomt
thl The Owl and the Pussy CaJ'.--De hover
Birenmore Quartet-Messrs. Stevens,
Birch, Hicks, and N1ore
The program VIII be under the man
agement Of the musical director. Henry
&ander-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-27
Cantata in Rehearsal.

George Lawrence Is actively rehears-
ing the cantata. Queen Esther al the
Church OF Our Father, Thirteenth ana
L Street northwest. hehearsaiS ar
Nd on Monday and Thursday evenings,
and singers who wish 10 assist IN the
production should apply 10 the director.
Much progress has been made at the
rehearsals. and successful recital IS
anticipated.