davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-17
Considers Insult to Flag
Not as Bad as Ben
ton Murder.
NEWSPAPERS SAY
HUERTA SAVED FACE
Some Declare That Movement of
Fleet Is Recognition of His
Government.
IBy Cable 10 The Tribune

London, April r7.-General Huerta' s
readiness to comply with President VIII
sons demand that he should salute the
American flag is considered by THE
Morning Post" TO be a moral victory for
the United States which will leave Huerta
Just where he was.
More awkward for him" continues
THE Morning Post" was the defeat or
his troops at Torreon at the hands OF the
Constitutionallsts. 1t appears as though
Mexico would have to settle down to civil
war. The conflict is puzzling to outsiders
because II is not very clear that either
side IS fighting To- any principle. The dr.
ference seems to be thar whereas Huerta
NAV have been responsible for the death
of some Of his political rivals, but does
not modest foreign residents, the chiefs OF
the Constituencies murder and PUN
der the foreign residents
President Wilson's policy is not quite
Ineligible to observers outside the United
States. He has declined under any cir
cumstances TO recognize Huerta as Presl-
dent Of Mexico. apparently on the ground
that Huertas conduct has not been free
from blame, and has also permitted the
EXPORT Of farms from the United States
10 the Constitutionalist forces. This
policy is not non-intervention. but Is
rather Intervention without the trouble
and expense OF using force. President
Wilson thus appears in the light of
Judge between two parties In a foreign
state-a Judge who IS ready TO pronounce
sentence. but not TO execute IT,
The Daily Mail" says:
president Wilson has scored a distinct
success by his vigorous diplomacy ana
the world will now hope that he will show
equal frnness in enforcing upon the Con-
stitutionalists that respect for the Ameri-
can flag which was required from Huerta.
Neither Villa nor Carranza has so far
shown the smallest respect for his repre-
sensations, and the murderers Of Benton
and a number of American citizens are
still at large. and unpublished. 1t may,
however. be that the presence Of a large
American fleet on the coast will exercise
some restraint upon Villas peculiar meth
DDS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-17
To Carry Garden to Mexico

Galveston. April 1.-THE British
cruiser Berwick arrived here to-day
from Vera Cruz TO take Sir Lionel Car
den. British Minister 70 Mexico, 20 Vera
Cruz. The British consulate here re
ceived notice to-day that Sir Lionel would
reach Galveston Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-17
Woodmen Got Vergara's Body

Omaha. April lG.-Payment to-day by
the Woodmcn OF the World Of an insur-
ancc policy on the life Of Clement II. Yer
CARA. a Texas ranchman decoyed 10 the
Mexican side OF the border and slain by
Mexican Federal troops revealed the fact
that tho mysterious recovery OF Nergara
body had been accomplished by members
OF the order. who brought IT to the Amer
lean side and restored I to the Vergara
family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-17
Thinks Huerta Courteous.

THE Times" finds Washington's treat
ment of Huerta in curious contrast 10 the
unprotesting mildness with which the
United States has suffered insults and
roDuffs and downright defiance ut the
hands of villa and Carranza. Time
Times" thinks that, considering the ex-
tremely embarrassing and anomalous po-
sition in which he has been placed by
American diplomacy. and the unique de-
mands made upon him, Huerta has dis
played remarkable courtesy AMI self-con-
troll in his dealings with the United
States.
"None the less" says THE Times, his
elimination remains fixed point of Amer
lean policy, and the dispatch Of the At
lantic feet signifies rather a change Of
method than Of aim. Unhapplly. there Is
little discernible prospect that the pres
ent that the present proceedings Will
bring a lasting solution OF the Mexican
problem any nearer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-17

military conquest or that OF some Mexi-
can who is strong enough to do the work
II the idea OF conquest IS repudated. 1t
is hard to see what but confusion can
come of intervening morally and saying.
Whoever rules Mexico. IL shall not be this
person Mexico Is not rich in strong
leaders who could show a moral record
acceptable 10 the censors in Washington.
on the contrary. II does not appear 10
possess a single one The Tampico incl
dent is 10 be closed, but President Wilson
and his Cabinet will still have upon their
hands a diplomatic difficulty from which
themselves with flying colors.'
1.-The Daily Graphic" says:
1--WE rejoice that a way out OF a very
dangerous ard very embarrassing stu
alton has been found. There is, however,
one observation We should like TO make.
now that the crisis is over. The offence
Of the Mexican Federals. for which Presi-
dent Wilson was prepared 10 go 70 war.
was I'm the light OF pure morals n very
trumpery affair in comparison with the
crime of the Mexican Constitutionalists
in numbering Benton. What does Presi-
dent Wilson propose TO do IN this latter
case? Surely some mark OF the indlg-
nation he cannot fail TO feel is necessary.
The very least he can do. in our opinion,
Is TO refuse to Villa and the latter's fellow
rufians the continuance of the privilege
that they now enjoy in the matter OF
trade in arms across the frontier"
The Daily News" says:
THE quarrel between the United States
and Mexico seems to be blowing over as
quickly as II arose. It may be said, when
the dispute is disposed Of, that the gem
eral problem OF Mexican anarchy will re-
main. That is true. but II will be great
gain 20 have averted a measure which
might very well have led 10 intervention
on the largest scale. The conquest Of
Mexico by the United States is not the
solution Of the Mexican problem which
wise men in the United States and out OF
It would welcome"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-17
Cites Benton Case.

Contrasting the action OF President
Wilson in connection with the arrest OF
American buejackets at Tampico with
what was done when William s. Benton,
the British ranch owner. was killed at
Juarez. THE Manchester Guardian" one
Of the leading Liberal newspapers, SAYS:
Intervention which murder AM rob
berry failed TO bring about Is apparently
10 be the punishment for a merely sym
bolic slight on American dignity" After
expressing admiration for the ability and
the motives Of President Wilson, 1.-THE
Manchester Guardian" says 1t is impos-
sible TO suppress doubts and misgivings
on his Mexican policy. II continues:
''vhy should villa murder with inn
punity and General Huerta be chastised
with the whole strength Of the right arm
of the United States for n mere breach OF
international politeness? II would be far
easier 10 bring Villa TO a better frame OF
mind than TO teach Huerta manners. In
the one case Il would have been enough
10 threaten the rebels that the embargo
on the expectation OF arms and ammuni-
ton from the United States would be re-
irnnosed. but what sort OF guarantee is
there that the capture OF Tampico by the
American fleet will either mend Huerta's
manners or relieve the hardships Of for
eign subjects in Mexico. or help any of
the interests President Wilson Is anxious
to serve.
III the United States is anxious for an
excuse for intervention in Mexico an In
suit 10 her flag will serve very well, but
no one knows better than President VIII
son that armed intervention once begun
cannot easily be confined 10 the limits
that arc set for it at the beginning. IL Is
next TO impossible for one country 10
make itself partly responsible for the
good government OF another and indie
pendent country"
The Washington times., 1914-04-11
Christian.

With incidental solos BY Mrs. / w
Gibson, Ralph Cady, and Wheeler A.
wilson, and violin obligato by Walter
Silver. the choir of the Ninth Street
Christian Church. corner of Ninth and
II streets northeast, OF which Josebh
Harrison is organist and director. win
render the following musical programs
Morning service-Choir Anthems. Awake
Glad Soul. Awake, Awake" Brown. "SFh,,
VIII Roll Us Away the Stone" Spence So
prano Solo. Christ In Risen Today" Bisch
OH Mrs r. w. 1sdell soprano
Evening service-Choir Anthems, .'Glo,ious
name or Jesus, Geibei. 20. King Irnmor
tai Brackett. Soprano Solo. In the Land
" Fadeiess Day." Danks, Mrs Robert T
Young. soprano.
A special musical program has been
prepared for the morning service at
the Vermont Avenue Christian Church,
vermont avenue north of " street, to-
morrow:
The offertory solo. "Hosanna. by
Granier. will be sung by Miss Rials. So
prano. The anthems. triumphant
Strains Arise" and welcome Happy
Morning, will be rendered by the
quartet. which consists of Miss Grace
Rials. soprano. Miss Harriet Shaw, con-
tralto; d. g. Angevine. tenor. and ]. T..
walker. bass At the evening service
at 8 O'Clock a sacred cantata, "O'er
Death Triumphant" will be given.
The Washington times., 1914-04-11
PRESBYTERIAN.

The Church of the Covenant Presby.
terian. corner OF Connecticut avenue
and y street, announces special music
programs only for the service in the
afternoon at $50 o'clock and in the eve
ming at s. Sydney Lloyd Wrightson will
direct and Harvey Murray preside al
the organ at both services. In the eft
ernoon a double sextet will render the
following numbers:
Organ prelude Easter Morning" Mailing;
Jcsug Christ Is Risen Today. Davidicia; In
the sepulchre in the Garden GLORY OF the
Resurrection. Spross; Hosanns. GrInier.
Mrs Gawler: Angels. Roll the Rock Away. -"
Warren: My Hope Is in the Everlasting. "
Awake Thou That Sleepest." daughter of
Jairusp. StaIner. Incidental solo. Ar. Rack
ingD The Blessing ~ the Death OF Christ
dental solo. Miss Hill 'IIfr Up Your
Heads tMessiahI. Handel.
chorus Of 100 voices will be made of
at the evening service The prosram follows:
THE Day Of Resurrection" Smart: "As 1t
Began to Dawn Martin UncIdental solo
Mrs. GawIer'. AllcIuia: AIlcluia: AreIuta.
iMestiahl. Handel mir. Tit'mann,: "Infam-
matus tStabat Mater. Rossini un:iirntal
solo. Mrs. Gawlert: ''''hrist. the Lord. Is
Everlasting GodenptionD Gouuo1: Halle
lutah Chorus CMessiahl. Handel: ''S"yen-
fold Amen" Stainer; Organ PostlUle. Hog
annah." Wachs.
Nirdlingers Jesus Christ is Risen
Today and Schneckers Sealed Was
the Tomb" will be the features of the
Easter music at the morning service in
the New York Avenue Presbyterian n
Church tomorrow. At the evening ser
vice the program will include Bernald's
Awake Glad Soul" Ries' Adagio. op.
81 Van GOens Song Without Words"
fer violin, and Schelleys cantata of
Death and Life" The quar- chnir
is composed Of Mrs. Nellie Wilson
Shircliff. soprano; Miss Whitaker, con-
traIto: John II. Nolan. bass: and DR..
kenbPll. tenor. Miss Elsa Rainer will
be the violinst. and Mr.. Gebest will
preside at the organ
Harry 6. kimball nrSanIst and
Choirmastcr Of the lexington Presby-
tcrian Church, has arranged special
music programs for both the morning
and evening services. Ir the morning
The Washington times., 1914-04-11
Catholic.

The Holy Rosary Chapel, So II street,
the Rev. n. deCarlo. pastor. will cele-
brate high mass at 1O:SO O'Clock. when
the "Kyrie." Gloria" "Credo.'' Sane
tus," tBenedictus," and "Aznus Del"
from LaHache's Mass in +. Regina
Coeli." will be sung by a quartet COM
posed of Miss Louise Rochon, soprano;
Miss, Elizabeth Penny, alto; Frank
Hines. tenor. and Walter Tolson, basso.
Miss Madge Judge Is organist and di-
rector. Between mass and benediction
Mr.. Tolson will sing an Italian selection
from Mercadante, and at the benediction
Lambrillotte's 20 Salutaris' and Gull s
''Tantum Ergo" will be sung by the
choir in unison
st. Peters Catholic Church. at the
corner Of Second and streets south
east, will have an elaborate program
of music at the solemn high mass, be-
ginning at 1O:3O O'Clock. The program,
with Mrs. Hattie Ritchie Prescott. di-
rector, and Miss Catherine McKenna,
organist, follows:
"vidi Aquam.'' Kempter; GuGlnout's Third
Mass: ''Veni Creator baritone solo),
Howard: onertory. Regina Coeli.' Steiner.
first time in Washington. After the mass.
Unfold Ye Portals" Gounod
Vesper service at o'clock-Nillard's Nts
pers and Magnifcat Regina Coeli. SteIn"r:
u. SsIutarus 'contraIto soloI, Bailey; Tan
tum Ergo, Goeb. After the VesperS. Tn
fold Ye Portals" GounOd
Choir-Soprancs, Misses Ryan. Price, Nc
Cornack. Gebhart. Bergling. Droney. Berg
ling. Mesdames Tabler and Prescott: altos.
Aesdames Golden and Vande Castle Misses
Llufrio. Martin. and Clements: tenors.
Ncssrs. Price. Gates. and Bowles: bassos,
Messrs. Tabler ConnoTs. Middleton, Nande
Castle. and Dorsey.
At the Church of the Immaculate
Conception, Eighth and n streets. the
organist and choirmaster. Harry
Wheaton Howard. has arranged the
following program Of Easter music for
the II o'clock service:
Solemn High Mass, "Vidi Aquam. Greg
oran .Gounod's Mass. st. Cecilia. Gloria
in Excelsis'' H. W. Howard, Onertory,
''Haec Dies" Bordesi Vespcrs at p. m.
The Immaculate Conception Choir is COM
posed as follows: Cavalicro. L.: Glcrtus. G.:
Steuart j.: Setwart. w: Sheehan. r: Gag
han. l.; Campbell L.; Dominick. N: Bowles.
L.; Cavaliero. T.; GIorius. B.: Malonsy. F:
Mccarthy, w: Cannon, r; Mcdonnell. J.;
Rowles j.: Cuttings, r.; Enright. j.; Smith
ers E: Ryan, J.: Mccarthy. J.; Horstkamp.
W: Ryder. T: Mcmahon. r.. Thomas. J.
KinZie W; Cannon. J. Mccarthy, J.:
o. Rri-n F.: Fitzgerald, L.: S'eNirt e;
Susan. g: McAnally. J.: Ryan. W.
The Rev. T. d. Williams, pastor of
The Washington times., 1914-04-11

Christ Is Risen" onertory, anthem, choir
Easter Song, by c. Pluessr; PostIude, or
gan, Festive March in A. ny !. Z. Erb
The Lutheran Church of the Atone
ment. corner of North Capitol street
ard Rhode Island avenue. has arranged
the following music program for East
er morning:
anthem. "Lift Your Glad Voices Emerson
500. Han! Happy Morning Ashford
Mes Kathryn Dampisr.
ohertory, Apple Blossoms" Orchestra.
MT James Mcdonald. Accompanies.
In addition to the musical program
the hymns. Scripture reading and SER
mon VIII be appropriate to the Easter
In The evening the Sunday school will
renoer an Easter program of carols
CIass singing, recitations, responsive
readings and other appropriate sele,-
ions The church will be handsomely
yited.
The Washington times., 1914-04-11
Methodist

The Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal
Church. corner of street and John
Marshall place. has intrusted to its
choir the rendition of two special pro-
grams of music. Mrs. Melvin. soprano;
Miss Larner. conIraIto; Mr. Butter
worth, tenor; Mr.. Gerbach. bass and
Mrs Russell. organist, will have the
solo parts. At the morning service the
following music will be sung:
Organ Prelude, FESTIVAL MARCH,. Brooks
Opening Anthem. The Strike Is Ger"
Mendelssohn
Anthem. Christ. Our Passover -. Shilling
ofertory Solo. The Lord Is Risen,
Organ Postlude. ''Morninr, Song ...... .Mend.T
EVENING.
Organ Prelude, Chan; de Noer'--..-.wely
Anthem. in the End os the Sabbath
MacFarlanI
onsItoTy Anthem. "Hark: Hark! Nv
Organ postiude. "Gloria." from sozsrt.s ;ozss
Fourth Mass.
The choir of McKendree Methodist
Episcopal Church. Massachusetts ave
nue.. between Ninth and Tenth streets.
has prepared an elaborate program for
the evening service, based upon the
eantat1 ssnt , BY P. A fsSln sshenscker Ths
will be sung: This Is the Day Which
the Lord Has Made" chorus: LAS II
Began to Dawn chorus of men: with
Loving Hearts and Ladened Hands.
trio. women's voices: But when They
Came Unto. the Sepulcher," male
chorus; THE Lord Is Risen-' chorus.
Then Went They Out Quickly and
Fled" chorus; "Oh. Grave where Is
Thy victory" chorus.
The sacred cantata. The Darkest
will be given tomorrow evening at
s o'clock by the vested chorus of Wesley
Chapel, corner of Fifth and F streets.
assisted by Arthur Deibert. barytone:
Newton Hammer. tenor. and Miss Rub
Stanford, violinist. Mrs. Thomas l.
Jones. the director. will be at the organ.
The reputation Of this chorus and OF
the soloists who assist II gives the as
srrance of musical treat to those who
attend. The public is invited
The Rev. Howard +. Downs. the new
" appointed minister of the church, viii
be present and deliver the invocation.
The Washington times., 1914-04-11
Lutheran.

The Easter morning music at st
Psul's Lutheran Church. Eleventh and
Fl streets, will be under the direction
OF Mrs. William Hamilton Baily and
will include the following anthems:
God Hath Appointed a DAY." Tours;
Awake Thou That Sleepest,' Maker:
be a contralto solo. The Lord is
Risen." Sullivan; and organ numbers:
Pilgrims Chorus. Wagner: Largo. Han
del, and the Coronation March. Meyer
beer. The quartet choir is composed
Of Mrs. Bertha Hansen Gottsman, so
prano: Mrs. Julian Brylawski, CON-
tralto: Herbert L. Aldrich. tenor. and
Charles F. Roberts, bass.
Trinity Lutheran Church. corner of
Fourth and f streets, of which the Rev.
H. Schroeder is pastor and John s.
Thiemeyer, will at both the
morning and evening services have the
regular choir augmented and assisted
by Herman Hoffman, violinist. and Fritz
A. Mueller. 'cellist. At II o'clock the
following musical program will be rem
dered
Preuds.-Violin. cello and organ. Angels
Ever Bright and Fair" by Handel; CAROL
anthem. choir Jesus Christ is Risen To-
day" AlleIuis: anthem. Christ is Risen,
HaIleIujah." by FlaSIer; Ofertory-violin.
cello and organ. ''Hosanna-" by Grainer:
PostIude. organ. Hallelujah Chorus CMes-
siah). Handel Brown.
In the evening, at 7:30 o'clock, the pro-
gram will be as follows:
Prelude. organ. First Easter. on. S. No.
=. by o. Mailing; carol-anthem, choir.
The Washington times., 1914-04-11

Guschewsky. Mrs Daniel c. shankie. Miss
Lests Henderson. Mrs. C. Fred Thompson
and Miss Edith Beatty. altos: DIR. W. Bruce
Hoofnasle. Albert F. Cummins. Walter y.
Pressraves, Evans Brooks and Harold King.
tenors; Gilbert A. Clark. William T. Ellis.
g. Fred Thompson. Gilbert c. Clark and
Harry J. Kinks. basses and Miss Jessie Cal
!away. pianist.
An Easter program of unusual interest
Is promised tomorrow by the Rev. Mr..
MCMaster. and the music committee OF
the First Baptist Church, Sixteenth and
Q streets. The program Will include the
Following selections at the morning
service:
The GIorified. the Crucified." vocal
quartet by Schneider.
"Hosanna,' soprano solo. with ac-
compartment, by Granier.
Christ Our Passover vocal quar-
tet. by Schilling.
Ave Verum." string trio, by Mozart.
AT the evening service the quartet will
sing He Liveth," by Danks, and Mr..
Corning will offer as a tenor solo. There
Is a Green Hill Far Away" by Gounod.
Special music will be provided at the
West Washington Baptist Church, the
Rev. b. d. Cav. pastor, at the corner
of Thirty-first and n streets, at the
evening service, beginning at 7:45
O'Clock. 1t will be under, the direction
of Miss Netta Craig, with Miss Elena
han, orSanlst; Mss Elizabeth Wilbur,
yiolinist; Miss Ella Allen, contraIto; |;
Thomas Milstead, tenor. and Fred
Marks. baritone. The following order
will be observed:
Violin and organ. Romance" Ruben stein
tMisses Hall and Wilbur: Anthem, This Is
the Day" Cooke (ChorusJ; Organ Solo, Sec
ond Movement from Schubert's symphony in
Il fat Miss HalD: Anthem. Christ. Our
Passover, Schilling (Chorus): ContraltO
Solo, Every Flower That Blossoms" Shell
ley Miss Allen); Violin Solo .'I aryo Haeu-
del miss Wilbur: Anthem. 'Hark, Hark.
the Notes OF Joy" Adams (Chorusp; So
prano Solo. Come. See the Place Where
Jesus Lay, Bartlet miss Craig); Anthem,
Gloria. Twelfth Mass. Mozart tChorusl:
Postlude. Easter March, MerkeI miss
The Washington times., 1914-04-11

st. ,Anthony's Catholic Church. Brook
land, has announced the following
music for the IL o'clock solemn high
mass:
Professional. coronation marcn vieIins
and organ: Vidi Aquam, Newland: Mass,
Marcos in F: offertory. Regina Coei
Gloria: recessional. Gloria Patri. Mozart.
The choir. under the direction of Leo F.
Stock, with Miss Agnes Bowling at the
organ. will be assisted by string orchestra
and several additional voices The solos
VIII be sung BY Misses Noel and Seller.
Mrs. Lanahan. Mrs. Wallace, Messrs. Tan
sill, Ryan. and Stock. The responses will
De given by the boys sanctuary choir.
Evening services will be held at = o'clock.
the music At which will be rendered entirely
by the sanctuary choir.
The Washington times., 1914-04-11
Episcopal.

Three different programs and two
choirs have been provided for st.
Marks Episcopal Church, Third and A
streets southeast, OF which Rev. c. r.
Stetson is rector. At $50 in the morn
Ing the music will be sung by chorus
e women, as has pcen the custom at
hoth Christmas and Easter. At tie II
o'clock service the music will lie more
Elaborate and will tre rendered by the
egular choir of men and boys who
will also sing in the evening. In the
afternoon a children's service will be
held. Members of the Sunday-School
will march into the church carrying
lots of lilies, which at the proper time,
will be massed about the base of the
altar Monday the plants will he dis
lribUted to the sick and infi-m OF the
Larish. The music at the morning serv-
Ice will comprise:
PROFESSIONAL Hymn. III: Introit Anthem
,wslmsleyl. From All That Dwell Above
lho Skies Communion Service r'ynt. SER
mon hymn, 5SS. anthem. As II Began to
Dawn Martin); recessional hymn. I2J.
Evening service-ProceSsional hsInn. lis;
Mssnihcat and Nunc Dimittis, Tours; hymn
=, sermon hymn, SI+; anthem. III we be-
Hcve that Jesus died and rose again, cv'n
them also which sleep in Jesus, will God
bring with Him. Wherefore cpmiyIt one
another with these words CGossl; reces-
sicnal hymn. 1lo
At the Church of the Ascension, Epis-
"Opal, corner of Twelfth street and
Massa chusetts avenue, of which tine
!;ev. James Henning Nelms is rector,
Albert W. Harmed, the organist and
,nuirInaster, mas provided a vested choir
# forty voices with the following so
friSts.
Miss Meta Jaeger. Miss Anna CIokey. and
Miss Corinne Lockett, sopranos; Miss Jessie
iaylor Chewing and Calvert Bowie, tcnors;
bssses.
separate programs have been pro-
'ided for morning and evening as
r"lIops:
u o'clock-PrccessonsI hymns Welcome
Happy Morning Sullivan: "Jesus ,'hIist is
Risen l.yra Dayidica, morning pla.er.
'hrist Our Passover lin nat, Dudley
~'lsis. in G. old chant: Te Deum Iaudarnus''
festival In FIAT. Dudley Buck: Jub:late
I'eo FESTIVAL in g. Dudley Buck Christ
mo Lord is Risen Mozart; Kyrie LIeison
strife 10 Der" Palestrina: The HalsIeiah
'horuS" CThe Messiah. Handel: Sunum
''rrda; Sanctus. Benedictus. and Agnus LEI
from St Cecilia mass. Gounod); ''At the
-anb's High Feast Elvey: Sunc Dimit-
is. IN B fiat, Gounod: RccessioaaI Hymn.
Jesus Lives Gauntlet
O'Clock serTice-ProcessionaI HYMNS
Christ Is Risen,' Sullivan; Jesus Christ
g Risen Lyra Davidica: Gloria. in A
Eivey: Gloria in EHceIss. in =, old chant:
Nunc Dfmttis FESTIVAL in fat Gounod):
Ilsrk' Angelic Voices Sounding" DyLes.
The Hope Of tho Resurrection Mr..
ome Ye Faithful" Sullivan: The Strife
Is Ger" Steane: lord. Keep I5s SAT-. This
Tirh', stesne: occasional Hymn. Jesus
Ives Gauntlet: Bell Amen. Tcanre
st Pauls Episcopal Church, Twenty
'nird street, near Washington circle. the
t"v. Robert Talbot. rector. Will ceIe-
"'ate the Holy Communion at 6. 7:3o.
?. and IL O'Clock, there will be a chill
Hr'n's festival service at 4 and an even
.nE service at s. The following music
The Washington times., 1914-04-11
ELABORATE PROGRAM ARRANGED.

In most of the churches the most
elaborate programs have been pre-
Jared for the morning service, begin
ninI at IL o'clock. Where these pro-
grams will not be repeated in the
evening. a change will be made in the
musical offerings. which will be hard
ly less inspiring than those sung AT
the morning service In some few
,Nses afternoon services will be held
and in several cases. notably at the
Ghurch of the Covenant. the most
ambitious programs will then be rem
dcred.
At st. Patrick's. ST. Matthew's, st.
Aloysius and other Catholic churches,
high mass will be celebrated with
vested and mixed choirs, and in the
Episcopal churches the music will be
equally as fine. In all of the Protes-
tant churches anthems will be sung
and many voices will unite in the
singing Of HYMNS