The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-15

or THE Way or the cross, ana IoI
the first time IN the west all that por-
ton referring to Palm Sunday will be
sung on Sunday morning by Grace
cathedral choir The numbers are as
follows:
Tell Ye the Daughter of Zion,
baritone solo-Mr- Herman Springer:
And Very Great Multitude
Chorus.
Il Have Trodden the Wine Press
Alone" tenor solo-Mr. GIenwood F.
Jones.
"who is This that Cometh from
Edom'-ChoruS.
scatter the Palms" Ca hymn OF
approach)-Chorus.
At the vesper service at 4:30 O'Clock
in response to a general request, Cal
lia,' d motel by Chas- Gounod VIII
be sung Miss Sarah Kouns will sing
the soprano part. The full program is
as follows:
Professional, "An Glory, Laud anu
Honour"
Choral service .......-.....-..--T aills
Magnificent and Nunc Dimittis .simper
..Gallia" Chas. Gounod
Lovely Appear" $3.50. Chas- Gounod
Chorus and soprano solo by Miss
Kouns.
vesper HYMN, ..God that Madest
Earth and Heaven .-.....-..- Monk
Address-Dean Kaye.
Offertory. There is a Green Hill Far
=
Alto solo by Miss Eleanor Logan
Kneeling hymn. Softly Now the
Light of Day ......-..-..-.-..W Weber
Recessional, Through the Night of
Doubt and Sorrow. -. cambridge
j. j. j.
The art exhibit, which is now closed
after being open to Topeka people for
two weeks, has now been moved to
Emporia. and will be on view in SIX
Kansas towns before being returned
TO the east The exhibition was visit
ed by large numbers of people, ana the
income from admission fees nearly de-
frayed the expenses of the exhibit,
result even better than the managers
of the exhibit hoped for
On the closing day of the exhibit an
afternoon and evening studio tea was
given by the women of the Topeka
Federation. Addresses were maze at
the evening party by some OF the To-
neka artists and Mrs. A. H. Horton,
president of the federation, PRESIDED
and introduced the speakers MI Geo.
stone spoke in complimentary terms OF
the character of the EXHIBIT ana toiu
the guests something of what exhlplts
in the towns through he country Woulo
mean to American painters. mrs; H.
w. Coppedge made snort ADDRESS
about the pictures in the exhibit ana
Mrs Tenore Doster-Cooke spoke par
ticuIarIy of the expression OF cndI RAJ
ter in portraiture. AS an interesting
example, she chose the PORTRAY u
"TIfrida. - one of the most striking
nictures of the collection, pointing out
the details of the picture signify1ng the
character of the subject. Mr.. & <.
starr smoke of the benefit of the eX-
hibit to the school children ana OF the
interest the students had taken IN H.
Mrs CHARLES Spencer, who. as cnalr-
man of the art committee of the fed
GRAFTON has had charge OF the exmDll'
1,-as asked to speak. She expressed ner
gratitude for the help given by the
university extension department Tue
local school authorities, the Topeka
artists, and by the clup women. on
smoke briefly of the mission OF arr III
+eaching people to see the beautiful IN
nature and to enjoy it. Mrs Spencer
has been identified with affairs or ART
in Topeka for good many year, :.
Sbo studied art in Boston and with
different celebrated teachers in the east
at that time. She was one OF the nrst
if not the first teacher of art in TO-
pexa. and a member of the first sketcn-
ing club here. She has been active III
bringing to Topeka exhibits that nave
been held here from time to time, ana
has been working for the creation OF
a greater local interest in art
p u u
The date of Easter this year is ear
lier than it has been for years, and 1t
will not be early again until 1890
The latest date for this movable
feast is April %. In the early days
two causes of disagreement among
churchlnen was the date for Easter
and the way that monks should shave
their heads, and from the early part
of the fourth century to the latter part
of the sixteenth century the controver-
sv about the time of Easter was not
settled. The astronomers have recon-
ciled the factions concerning the date
of the festival, asd the difficulty about
the couture of them monks has been
changed into the question of headdress
for women
Not many of the new seasons bon
nets have appeared on the streets, but
the hats shown in the shops have some
striking new characteristics. The new
color Nell Rose, is much in evidence,
and there are many shades of green,
purple and red. One of the pretty hats
in a fashiona BILE shop is light straw
ionabIe some decades ago, with flowers
on the crown, and a bunch of roses
falling over the hair at the back of
the head.
One of the stunning bonnets of the
early season was out today. It was
a white azure" straw, with a tagal
facing of green. TIE only trimming
was split ostrich plumes, crossed on
the top of the crown, and hanging be-
low the edge of hat at the back. Mrs.
George Parkhurst is wearing taupe
hat of the new models, with trimming
of flowers and ostrich in the smart
style of the season. Another of the
pretty spring hats is being worn by
Miss Daisy Monroe 1t is old rose
moss braid. in a small round shape