davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-09
4M1HM5@MdAM2lM&Gh
OTfhcE 6241 WIZ PECh RESIDENCE 24 42

loo feet. At last reports the well was
drilling at 1850 feet going to deeper
levels. The district around Pawnee,
toward the northeast OF town and
especially toward the west, while
tested out in different spots, has al
ways looked good to many operators,
and while 1t has not produced any
thing yet, II would not be altogether
surprising 10 get some good news from
there. The production near Gushing
in 1876, at Yale in 1876 and the show
ing of gas found in the Devonlan test
In 12-2l-6 might indicate n trend In
range that extends up TO Pawnec.
The Bolts test in the northeast cor
ner of 3l-l4-l3. north of Okmulgec,
has opened a very likely looking spot
in that neighborhood While dry
holes are on all sides If 1t within a
radius of one-half mile, this well will
probably start much new development
there and undoubtedly another little
pool will be uncovered. At last re-
ports the test was making about 900
barrels per day.
Tho Burt w. Lyons test in the
northeast corner of the northwest of
29-20-14 in the Garnett district. is
holding>u remarkably well and is
flowing approximately 10 barrels per
hour IT two feet in the sand at depth
of l,2S5 feet. At first II was thought
that the sand was the Tucker but now
il is figured to be the Skinner. Mr..
Lyons says that Il is the least OF his
worries, though, what the sand Is, as
the oil is there and that is all there
is to II. Much new development has
been started around the well which
ought soon to tell what is there. For
the benefit Of many readers inquirinG
as to the location Of the well, it might
the stated that the we'll Is in range
IA east. south of Owasso. Garnett IL
not shown on the maps and therefore
proves confusing explanatory town.
A later report on the Harris well In
the northeast corner of 1-22-S on the
townsite of Hominy is to the effect
that the well is making much water
which is cutting the oil so much az TO
make II unsaleable. The sand was
found very low, which might account,
for it.
II might be said that an interesting
wildcat to watch during the coming
week is that of the GYPSY Oil COM
pany on the Campbell farm in the
southeast corner of the southwest OF
the southwest of 21-l7-5, south of the
town of Gushing. At last reports the
well was drilling at below $500 feet
and ought to get the Bartlesville somo
time this week. barring hard luck.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-09

o-O oU Dut
has not started spudding yet.
The Gypsy Oil company is drilling
at 1875 feet on the Jenkins farm in
lo-l2-6.
AT GARBER-The Sinclair OIL &
rs Co. Is fishing at 1850 feet for tools
22-sw.
Same company's No. / Belveal In
24-22-4w is running the 6ss inch cas-
ing ut l,100 feet on top OF the sand.
Sinclair No. Hoy In 25-22-4w is
shut down at $50 feet and No. 0 on
the farm is shut down at 1860 feet.
The Sinclair OIL & Gas Co. Is clean
ing out No. s on the Walker farm In
24-22-4w. at 1.045 feet and No. 9 Is
shut down at 125 feet.
NORTH OF OKMUIGEE-The Ok
mulgee Producing & Refining Co. has
a rig up on the d. Hutton farm In
|2l-14-13.
The same company has dry hole
in No. / in the Sugar farm In 22-l4-
13 and have abandoned II at 2,O2V
feet with a hole fun of water.
The Kingwood OIL company has n
dry one In No. l on the A. c. Byrd
farm IN 27-14-13.
AT PERKINS-The Universal OIL
company's No. 1 on the TruXall farm
in 27-17-2e is shut down yet at 1870
feet.
The Roxana Petroleum company
No. on the Butler farm In 30-l7-3t
is casing with the 3-16 inch casing
at 2.930 feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-09

Fer Salo.-A large quantity of new
and secondhand casing, line pipe and
tubing at reasonable prices Okla
homa Pipe Co. Phone 644l. =. o.
Box 1921, Tulsa, Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-09
More on Sinclair.

The $40. 100000 worth Of notes Of
the Sinclair Oil & Refining will be
offered to shareholders pro-rata at
par and interest The notes will he
dated August l. 1917, and will be
subject to redemption on or before
August /. 1918. at los per cent and
interest thereafter. and on and before
August l. 1919, 102 Y per cent and
thereafter at 100 per cent and in
terest
Yesterday, the stock held firmly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-09
Midwest Refining.

Aside from voting to increase the
capital stock of the Midwest Refining
company from s20.000,000 to $780,
900, 600 at a meeting of the directors
in Denver day before yesterday, they
authorized the payment of the regular
quarterly dividend OF 81 per share.
The proposition of increasing the
stock will be put before the share
holders, who will vote on 1t the 14th
of this month.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-09

s. w Mum has l00-ton casing
jacks and undcrreamers for rent
Phone 1872, Tulsa, Okla.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-09

The report in this paper yesterday
to the effect that the Federal Refin-
ing company's first line to the Yale
field from their refinery at Jennings
was a failure was a mistake. The
first 2-inch line laid was of second
hand pipe but proved TO be too small
to handle the oil. The new 3-inch
line being laid will operate in con-
junction with the old Pinch one and
oil will he run in both.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-09

AT BEGGS-Morgan and others are
drilling at 400 feet In 2o-16-ll.
William Thompson and associates
are fishing at 2,l00 feet on the j. j.
Lee No. In 19-1b-l2.
Faley and associates No. ! Wright
in 27-l5-ll is rig
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-09

AT Neutrality-suspicious. and other
have a rig up on the w. Crosslan'
farm in 27-14-11.
The Oklahoma Natural Gas com
pany has rig up on the p. Table
farm in 4-14-12. 1t will be No. 70
the farm.
The Producers OIL company has
rig on the ground For No. 2 on tn
NJ. Harjo farm in 5-14-12.
Chestnut & Smith No. 1 on the j
Kelly farm in S14-12 is drilling a
1900 feet.
Rebold and associates have a ri
IN for No. on the II. Boon farm II
20-14-12.
Morton Brothers have a rig up Il
POLITE for No. ! on the W. NJ. Mar
tin farm.
J. II. Rebold and others are drilling
at LOO feet on No. / on the w.
Morton farm in 2l-14-12.
DIETRICH and others are shut dow
at 1924 feet in No. / on the w. Bar
ber farm in section 23-14-12.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-09

Gas Co. 10 fishing yet at $500 feet IN
No. / on the Yanderslice farm In
l5-l4-7.
The same company IA drilling Rt
s.5o6 feet IN No. J on the Tiger farm
in l6-l4-7.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-09
AT CUSHING-The Dickwilla Oh

AT CUSHING-The Dckwilla Oil
company No. l on the Hall farm In
23-lS-4 is drilling at 500 feet,
The Reno OIL company is drilling at
1850 feet on the Ellis farm II 1-lS-5'
The Home Gas company is rigging
up for No 5 in 26-1S-5.
The Dickwilla OIL company No ]
fee in 36-1S-5 is a rig.
The Producers Oil company No.
on the Nettie farm in the center Of
the west line of the southwest of the
northwest of 10-1S-7 is 60 barrel
well from the Skinner sand found at
2,613 feet. 1t was shot at a total
depth of 2.635 feet.
The Shaffer Oil company Is spud-
ding No. / on the A. Colbert farm N
Hist.
C. b. Shaffer is drilling at 2,66S
feet in No. on the Wasachee farm in
29-1S-7.
The State Oil company No. 6 on
the river bed in 1887 is drilling at
2,455 feet.
The Black Adams Oil company No.
in 35-19-7 is drilling at 1850 feet.
The Monitor Oil e. Gas Co. is drill
ne at 1000 feet on the r. Richards
farm in 33-19-7. 1t Is No. 4.
The Ohio Cities Gas company has
rig up for No. on the r. Offut farm
in 32-19-7.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-09

AT sTROUD-The Prairie oil &
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-09

AT GLENN POOI,-H. Il. Wilcox
has skidded the rig for No. on the
]. II. Self farm in 24-17-12 and will
drill another hole. The old hole was
abandoned at 1900 feet on account of
collapsed casing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-09

AT LEONARD-The Atlantic Pc
troleum company Is building RIG on
the ]. Care farm In 7-17-14. 1t Is In
the northwest OF the section.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-09
1000 ACRE MODEL

CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-09

While there is no need for the oil
man to worry about the steel mills
supplying the oil man with material
being taken over by the government.
II might be well to keep in touch with
the situation from u business stand
point.
1t was given out by one we'll In
formed on the situation that the gov
ernment buying of steel for various
purposes is steadily increasing al
though there is much delay in await
ing many contracts for army and
navy equipment. 1t is predicted by
hirn that in the near future. the gov
erninent will be taking 40 per cent Of
the steel output
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-09

At PADEN.-The Prairie OIL q
Gas Co. No. . well on the Rogers
farm lin S-12-7 u drilling at $50 feet,
The Same company has the rig up
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-09

AT BRISTOW-The Continental Re
filming company is shut down at 30
feet on the ]. Allen farm in 6-15-1O.
Longfellow and others have rig up
on the C. d. Fewell farm in 9-15-1O.
c. d. Russell is shut down at 2,2lo
feet on the Ed Benson No. In IA
1920.
The Hiawatha Oil company has a
rig up for No. on the w. Clinton
farm in 15-15-1G
The same company Is drilling at
$500 feet on No s on the w. Clinton
farm in 15-15-10.
Dehner and others are drilling at
1925 on the L. Sewell farm in 16-
1910.
The Sperry Oil & Gas Co. test on
the Lee Barnett farm In 23-15-lO has
been drilled to total depth of 2,174
feet and water was encountered at
this depth. 1t will make a fine well
as ID is.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-09

opening at Isx and closed at 43h
with the high mark OF the day reach
ing ~. The new note issue sold to
take care OF the floating Indebtedness
Will provide amply for extensions and
improvements planned and the regu-
lar dividends are assured.
The convertible feature Of the notes
will probably have restraining IN
fluence on the market and keep
quotations on stock at around <5 and
80 for some time. but at As the stock
pays IL per cent in dividends and the
earnings are more than double the
dividends. There Is no reason to be-
lieve that the stock will go any lower
and higher price may be expected
at any time.
Evening star., 1917-04-01
William T Reed. contralto. sustaining
the solos

Mrs. Zen Weaver Oatley. Mrs. Robert
t'att and ]. Walter Humphrey have r.
signed from the board of managers of
the Washington oratorio Society.
William Stansfield, orsanist and choir
director of the First Congre gational
Church. has arranged the following
musical program for today:
Morning-orgon prelude. Fantasia in
=, by Best: anthem, "Hosanna,' by
Parker; organ postludc. choral prelude.
All Glory, Laud and Honor by Bach.
Evening, $50 clock-Organ prelude.
"Pomp and Circumstance" by Elgar:
"Berceuse." by Kinder: soprano solo,
The Cross" by Ware chorus, And the
Glory of the Lord" by Handel; anthem.
The Palms" by Faure organ Dostlude,
"onertoire in c. by Wely.
The Rebew Orchestra. under the di-
rection of II ". Weber, viii give its
last public rehearsal Of the season to-
morrow night in the lecture room of
Keller Memorial Church. corner Of 9Th
street and Maryland avenue northeast.
The soloists VIII be Mrs H. Thomas,
soprano, and Mrs. Alexander koplin,
contralto. There is no charge for ad-
mission and music lovers are cordially
invited to attend.
At the Church of the Covenant this
afternoon the music viii lie given by
the triple quartet, and in the evening
by the choir OF 100 voices with double
quartet ana both services being under
the direction of Sydney Lloyd Wright
son with Harvey Murray AT the organ.
The following are the musical numbers.
Afternoon - Come. Weary Pilgrims.
Come by Tozier, incidental solo by
Richard j. Backing. contraIto solo.
"Jerusalem," by Parker, Miss Mary
Jacobs; anthems, "By the Waters of
Evening star., 1917-04-01
TO FILL PAY CORPS VACANCIES.
Navy Will Accept Graduates From
Recognized Military Schools.

Thirty five Of the existing vacancies
in the grade of assistant paymaster in
the navy viii be hlIed by the appoint
meut Of graduates of distinguished mil
itary colleges designated as such by
the War Department, the diplomas Of
such graduates being accepted in lieu
of written examination. This an
nouncement has been made by Secre-
tary Daniels.
An examination for the appointment
of enlisted men and pay clerks will be
held April &c, and another examina-
ton, which will be open to all citizens
Of the United States between the ages
or tWenty-one and tWenty-six, will be
held May Is to fill such vacancies in
the Pay Corps as may exist after the
result of the April 26 examination is
known.
Evening star., 1917-04-01

Sepulchre," by Gounod and organ post
lude, March Romaine," by Gounod.
Good Friday evening at S o'clock.
The Seven Last Words of Christ From
the Cross" from the music of
Mss Leckie and the chorus, assisted by
Charles Myers and Roger J. Whiteford,
with Mrs. George Schutt at the organ.
The cantata, ~The Darkest Hour" by
Harold Moore. will be sung by the
choir of st Margarets Church this
evening at O'Clock, under the direc-
tlon of Alfred G. Eldridge. The solo
narts VIII be sustained by Miss Louise
| van Nagenen. soprano; Melville D.
Hensey, tenor. and Arthur II. peibert,
baritone.
Mrs. Fl. l. Parkinson. soprano. sang
W edneSday evening at the opening Of
the Children's Home of the Central
,hion Mission, giving effectively The
flpes OF Pan by Monckton: Mighty
LAX Rose" by Ethelhert Nevin, and
,.Violets" by woodman, with Mrs.
FRANK Frost, organist of Trinity Meth
oulSt church. accompanying.
The quartet Of the First BAPTIST
Church viii sing this morning the an
tAems, Jerusalen.' by Parker, with
Incidental tenor and alto solos by
henry Kruger and Mrs Arthur Whaley
ana The Palms" by Faure. with bass
S3lo S,i1 by Wheeler Wilson. This evening
MIS-. Florence Howard, soprano and
ch"jr director, will be heard In gal
vary, by Rodney. with Mrs. Edmund
Barry at the organ.
Earl Carbauh, baritone soioist Of the
,entrai Presbyterian Church. VIII sing
lhiS morning THE Palms" bv Faure
aud this evening "Jerusaletn.7 by Par
Nef' N+th Mrs. Wilbur al the organ
Statner's cantata, "'Che Crucifixiorl. -
VIII be rendered Good Friday evening
by the choir of st. Andrew F,piscopal
thurch, under direction Of r. c. Balm
ger with Edwin Balinger at tie organ.
SOLOS VIII be sustained by Tavlor
bass.
Mrs. Edith Marmon Brosius. harpist.
VII cohtrlbute to the Easter program
at funton-T Temple Presbyterian Church
next sunday morning and VIII leave
during tho week to fill some concert
engagements in Chicago and the mid
die west
Thursday evening the sacred calttata.
The Seven Last Words" by dubois.
Wlii he sung at Trinity Methodist
church by Il double quartet. cousistfn2.
OF the regular soloists of the church
MIS-. Il. u. Shreye, soprano, Mrs Ada
Arundel Pillow. contralto; George CAL
vert Bowie, tenor. and j. f, S Kinseila
haSs-and Mrs. Mary Sherier Bowie, So
prano: Miss Marian Mccoy. contralto:
J. f. NJ. Bowie, tenor, and John Waters,
bass, with Mrs. Frank Frost at tho or
gan.
Al the musical held a Studio Hall
thursday evening, under the auspices
of the Florida Society, the Imperial
Quartet. consisting of James X. Young
and Newton Hammer, tenor&; Earl Car
baum, baritone. and J. Frank DugEan,
Evening star., 1917-04-01

Teschner: introit anthem, "rhe Palms"
Faure, contralto solo by MISS Richie
Mclean; communion service. Stainer;
recessional. Ride On! Ride On in Maj
esty, Dykes. At the evening service
the choir will render t'Penitence: Par
don and Peace" by Maunder; soprano
solos sustained by Mrs Hugh A. Brown,
baritone solos William Ciabauh. Nc
Henry McChord, organist and choirTnas-
ter.
The choir Of the North Carolina NJ. T.
Church. under direction Of Mrs Mar
guerite Ross, organist. will sing the
cantata, The CrucifiXion," by Stainer.
Friday evening. The solos viii be sus-
tained by Herbert +. Aldridge, tenor.
and Warren Grimes, bass.
This morning at the Vermont Aveape
Christian Church. the quartet, consist
ing of Mrs. Mabel Foote Whitman, So
prano; Miss Jessie Masters, contralto;
Hardman, baritone and director, viii
sing Jerusalem" by Parker and, a Z
the otfertory, Faure's palms as ar
ranged by Dudley Buck, with incidental
solo by Mr. Hardman and a duet by
Mrs. Whitman and Miss Masters. This
evening, incidental TO and illustrative
OF special scriptural readings and a
meditation by the pastor on the Virgin
Mary, Miss Masters win give the song
cycle, Mary by Paul Bliss, which is a
series Of musical pictures of different
scenes in the. life Of the Mother 1of
Jesus.
Mrs, Edith GIarfnion Brodius. harpist
was heard in recital last Sunday even
ing hy the students and faculty Of
Chevy Chase Seminary, giving u gem
erouS program of compositions mostly
from the modern school, with skilful
technique and finished Interpretation.
Among the numbers We're: Cradle SoE g.
by H3SScman; "Ninuet,' by Massenet:
Iarionettes,' by Tedeschi: "Mazurka,"
by Schwerker; "Minuet," 'Priere' and
AN Monastere," all by HasSelman her
own arrangement Of the Christmas
hymn, 20 Holy Night and group Of
southern melodies, Old Black Joe,
My old Kentucky Home" and Dixie"
several Irish folk songs, and. for en-
core, believe Me. II All Those Endear-
ing Young Charms"
stainer's 'Crucihxion" will be sung
bF the choir of the First CongreZa-
iioual Church, under direction Of VIII
liam StansGeld, Wednesday evening Of
this week. instead of Thursday even
lHs, rs previously announced. Solo and
quartet parts VIII be sustained by Mrs.
y. +. smart Miss Marian Larner, Her
bert T. AldTidge. r. Walter Humphrey
aud y. w. Preston.
At st. Johns Church. Georgetown, to-
day the musical portion of the service,
under the direction of Samuel A Leech
orglhlst and choirmaster, Will be as
IouoWs: kyrie Eleison," by Leech;
t'Ioria Ilbi,' by Leech; The Palms."
by Faure, with baritone solo by Charles
A. Bright: ''SaHctus," by Leech: Gloria
in t,Acels's Old chant.
At the evening service the sacred
cahtata, 'OLivet to Calvary" by J. II.
Mahnder, VIII be repeated by request.
Charles Bright, baritone: Arthur Silnp-
son, tenor, and Lloyd Berrau, soprano,
VIII ne heard IN the solo parts.
Thursday evening Miss Elsie Down
ing, soprano, and Miss Ann Thuohv.
conrraito, with Miss Marie Hansen, ac-
Evening star., 1917-04-01

Babylon" by StouGhton. incidental solos
by Miss Jacobs and MIR. Backing: GIVE
Ear to My Words, q Lord by Rogers,
Incidental solos. Miss Craig and Mr..
Humphrey
Evening - Organ prelude. "Medita-
Continued on Tenth Page /
Evening star., 1917-04-01

At NJ Souls Unitarian Church today
the ioiloWIHs musical numbers viii be
rendered by Charles r Tittmann. bass
soloist, and Lewis Corning Atwater, or
ganst: Morning, vocal solos. The
Palms iy Faure, and a Win Sing
New Songs Of Gladness,'' by Dvorak: or
gan solo. prelude, "Iutermezzo. by IIoI-
Inns. ofertoTy, Spring Song bv Men
deissohn, and postlpdc, '.Cortege." hv
DebussT- Afternoon, I O'Clock songs.
The Lord Is My Light" by Allitsen, and
"Ihc Palms by Eaure: organ prelude.
'tpHccrt Overture in G Minor" bv Hol-
Inns, oifertory. ''Cantiieue Nu17tiaie," bv
dubois; postlgde prelude in { sharp
Minor" by karhmaninon Alr Tittmann
VIII sing at The special service to be
heIh at 4.f9 O'Clock each afternoon ex-
cept Saturday during The week.
Evening star., 1917-04-01

The choir Of All Saints Episcopal
Church, Chevy Chase, ". A. Taylor.
orSaniSt and choir director, win sing
the cantata. The Message of the
Cross" by ". G. Macfarlane. at 3
o'clock this evening, and will he as
sisted by Mrs. Swami. Mrs. CLAYTON
and Or. Bellinger, Niolins; Mr. McBur-
ME, viola; DR. Swami and Mr.. Smith,
c"iioS, with Mrs Grace u. Jackson at
the piano. Wednesday evening the
cautata VIII he repeated
Evening star., 1917-04-01

This evening at $ o'clock there win
be special musical service at st
fauIs Lutheran Church. when the
vh"ir VIII present It program Of pas
sion music. There viii be the selec-
tuuS from Staiucr'S 'CrucifiAiOn,' And
They Came to a Place Called Geth-
semaue,' COD so Loved the World'
and the Iitany of the Passion Tor
the quartet; duet for tenor and bari
tone. so Thou Liftest Thy Divine Pc
titIon'; soprano solo, Hear Us Holy
Jesus" from Macfarlane's Message
from the Cross; contralto solo, He
Was Despised and Rejected" by Haen-
del; 80 Jesus Died" the last number
from seven Last Words Of Christ" by
Mercadante Miss Edna Scott Smith
Will substitute for Mrs Julian Erylaw-
ski, and Charles F. Bartlett for lie Roy
Glider, the latter being absent from
the city filling a musical engagement.
ana Mrs. Brylawski just recuperating
from recent illness. The regular so
prano. Mrs. Bertha Hansen GottSman.
ana the bass, Charles +. Roberts, will
be in their places. with Mrs. William
Hamilton Eayly presiding at the organ
ana directing the choir as usual
The Schubert Song Trio furnished the
music last Sunday afternoon at a spe-
ciaI meeting at the y. w. {. 4. A fea-
tufe of the affair was Miss Christine
Churchs rendition Of the SOLO, 60 Ye
Into All the World, by Samuel Mac
Waters The speaker of the afternoon
and the trio, Miss Church. Miss Larner
and Miss Mccoy sang Ave Maria" by
Luzzi, and Lift Thine Eyes" from
Elijah" with Miss Athey accompanying.
At Gunion Temple Presbyterian Church
this morning John G.. Klein, tenor. will
sing THE Majesty of the Divine Humili-
alton" from Stainer's ''Crucitixion," and
The Palms. by faure This evening
the choir will render the anthem, ..SeeE
Ye the Lord" by Roberts, Mr.. Klein
sustaining the incidental solo, and Miss
Katharine Peacock. soprano, will sing
Evening and Morning.. by Max Spicker.
with Mrs. Klein at the organ
The Music History Club met Yesterday
afternoon at the residence studio Of Miss
Pearl Waugh. paper on the ..Deyelop-
ment of the Piano" being presented by the
hostess. At the close of the discussion
the following numbers formed an enjoy
able part Of the informal program: Piano
solos, "Adagfo," by Beethoven, and
"Gavotte." by GODDARD, Miss Helen At
heck; Spring Song" by Liebling,
Blanche Wineo; Theme for Left Hand
Alone" by Pirlhart, and "Mazurka." by
Chopin. Miss Freda Ring; Solitude" by
Cyril Scott, and From IN. Depths j..
Evening star., 1917-04-01

AZ the Mount Pleasant Cougreca-
tional Church today the music under
direction Of Claude Robcson. organist.
will consist Of the organ solo. ''FeSti-
VA Pre- hde' by FlaEler; tenor solo.
The Palms." by F'aure. charles -
church: offcrtoFy quartet, Jerusalem.
9 Turn TO The from "Callia. " by Gou-
nod; quartet, Pain Sunday Echoes
by tarty, Mrs. itaycock. Miss Steffeus.
Ar. church ANA James s. Hicks: organ.
postlude. "TriuinphaI March" by Ii-zt
Tins evening The rlusic vii! ba given
oE the Mount Pleasant Chorus. under
direction of Dr. William Il buchanan.
and among the numbers viii be the
organ prelude. ''Nocturne,' by Fry
singer; anthem. by the chorus. Offer
tory quartet. Let Not Your Heart Be
troubled by Foster; organ postlude.
"Marche Chempeture" by Roax.
Evening star., 1917-04-01

Al Mount 81. SepuIchre. the Fran
CiScan monastery. Brook land the bless
ing OF the palms and solemn high mass
this morning viii take place At
o'clock and the following music Will
be rendered by the community choir.
under direction of Rev Godfrey Hunt,
@. +. NJ, with George Herbert WeeIs
at the organ: 'Hosanna Filio David"
and Gloria, laus ct honor" both by
fisrantini: introit. gradual aud COM
nuuIon, plain chant: mass by Fr. Peter
Baptist. -. +. NJ: singing of the pas
sion: offertorl, "improperium exSpect-
aNit. by o. itavamelio Afternoon. =
o'clock. 80 Salutaris," by T. StoIle-
werk; 'Tantum Ergo by {. kcmpter;
AdoFemus IN aeternum.' by NJ. Hallcr.