davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-31
GIVES SHUTTLE SERVICE
FOR GOTH STREET LINE
P. r. T. Has Put Many Big Cars on
Short Run to Relieve
Traffic

The Philadelphia Rapid Transit Com
pany. as the result of hundreds of COM
plants by trolley riders, has announced
that number of cars OF the large near
side type have been added on the SiXtieth
street cross-town line during the evening
and morning rush hours. They are be-
ing operated from Spruce street to Lans-
downe avenue.
II the company had not provided this
move, residents along this line were pre-
pared to make an effort. through the
three business associations OF the section.
to have the charter for the operation
Of the SiXtieth street line revoked by
the Public Service Commission. The
South Sixtieth Street Improvement AS
ISOLATION even urged that women con-
ductors be employed TO relieve the man
shortage problem. which was said to be
one Of the reasons for the poor service
The association was also prepared tc
take steps TO establish a bus line
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-31
EXPRESS DEPOT ROBBED
Negro Held on Charge of Taking
Women's Suits

Wilson Reed. 1881 Catharine street. n
negro, was arrested at Sixteenth and
Chestnut streets today on the charrt
OF entering and robbing the Adams Ex.
press Company depot at Eighteenth and
Market streets, where he formerly was
employed. Reed had with him a bundls
of women's suits, which he is accused Of
stealing.
Reeds hearing was held before Magis-
trate Grells in the Fifteenth and Vine
streets police station and he was held Ia
$500 bail for court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-31
BIG U. S. ORDER FOR MIDvALE
10000 Tons of Steel Plates to Be
Made for Shipyards

Allotment by the Government of an
order for 10000 tons of steel plates to
the Midvale Steel and Ordnance Com
pany became known today.
The plates, which are intended largely
for shipyards in the East, are part of
the large Government orders being dis
tributed among steel manufacturing
plants in connection with the merchant
shipbuilding program. The 2O,00O-ton
allotment was made to the Midvale plant
during the last ten days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-31
CHARGE PLAN TO PAY
1917 BILLS IS ILLEGAL
Independents in Councils OPP
pose Using 100000 of Surplus
for Health Board Debts

ing TO theoretically oppose the use or
100000 out of the $7b0,o00 surplus for
THIS year to pay off bills by the Bureau
of Health in 1917. This again raises
the legality Of such a proceeding, which
caused a serious financial muddle at the
close of last year.
The opposition to the use of the s60.-
900 in this way will be on the ground
that 1t il illegal TO use this years sur
plus for last years bills, and also, on
the ground that the $3.50. 900 is the only
fund from which money may be taken
for the purpose of increasing the pay
of firemen and policemen. 50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-31
TAX BOARD TO VIEW YARDS
Personal Inspection of Gloucester
Ship Plants Tomorrow's Plan

The Camden County Board of Taxa
ton. which has been hearing appeals
from assessments made In Gloucester
City aud vicinity for the last two weeks,
will conclude It's work by an inspection
Of the properties OF the Pennsylvania,
the New Jersey and the New York Ship
building Companies and the Ancona
Printing Company. tomorrow,
These four plants have asked for re-
ductions in assessments which viii
amount to about 100000, The principal
objection was made against the riparian
rights assessments.
The board will make it's decision next
wednesday, II was announced today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-31
NOT CHARGED WITH ARSON
Atlantic City Hotel Man Held as
Material Witness

ATLANTIC CITY; Jan. al Alvin
Dean. lessee Of the Grand Union Hotel.
a Pennsylvania Railroad property. who
was taken into custody by the police
in connection with an investigation OF q
mysterious fire In the hotel. two weeks
ago. Is held as material witness and
not on . charge Of arson, as police Off
cials stated yesterday. Further arrests
are expected
Dean Furnished ball until such time
a. he u required. ts...s,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-31
SMALLPOX ENDANGERs 600
Victim Found in Signal Corps al
Washington Speedily Isolated

WASHINGTON. Jan. 31.--Nearly 900
signal corps officers and men and civil
ians employed here have been exposed
to smallpox. 1t was learned today. fol-
lowing the discovery Of case of the
disease In the building In which they
worked. The victim. man named
Wells. who came here from indianapolis,
has been removed TO the isolation nos
pital and vigorous steps have been
taken to prevent an outbreak. 1t is
stated Weiss case was mild one.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-31
Arsenal Needs Mechanics

one hundred skilled machinists are
wanted at the Frankford Arsenal. APP
plicants who are capable Of working to
close limits on engine lathes and milling
machines and who can work from blue
prints and micrometer calipers should
interview Charles Il. Tryon, $40 Otis
Building. sixteenth and SAMSON streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-31
CANADIAN DAY AT EXHIBIT
Susanne Silvercruys to Speak at
Armory

Today is Canadian Day" at the
British War Exhibit which is being
held all this week at the First Regi-
ment Armory, Broad and callowhill
streets.
Extra entertainments and special fea-
lures will be the rule today, with SUI
same Silvercuys as principal speaker,
while Canadian airs will be played by
the bands and the quartet will sing
Canadian war songs and other melo-
the border.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-31
urges Income Tax p.ymenfs

Those subject to the income tax are
being urged by Collector Of Internal
Revenue Ephrlam Lsderer to make their
payments as promptly as possible on
account Of the urgent need Of funds to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-31
WHITMAN AGAINST SALOONS
Governor Of New York Hopes All
Will Have to Close

" ALBANY. Jan. 3i.--'1 would like to
see avery saloon In the State closed
W and ] hope the people will win
fbefr dght against them" said Gov
'eFnor Whitman TO q delegation OF New
8pohoiIo BUSINESS men whp came here
- o<eae Tor Mayor Frederick II. Wal
q(1 pe}1tion that the saloons Of New
&11Ie ~ peymitt<d To reopen
Y @o C1ov>r1,or fntimstsd that he had
r(oe u M naatter, as the Mayor
1i1o< that IN emsrgency which
n IA s,a'syea9yy el0aIrg up o. the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-31
FAST TRAINS WILL
RUSH FOOD TOSEA
Philadelphia Will Profit
by New Plan of Rail-
road Administration
TO LOAD SHIPS DIRECT
'Freighf-M0Uing Week
Brings Little Result

NUMBER of loaded freight cars
in yards Of Pennsylvania
Railroad January 21 at end of
reight-moving week." 400.
Loaded cars in yards today,
s7S6.
Reduction of congested freight
cars, 314.
Number Of cars unloaded yes
terday, $50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-31
HELP WANTED-MALE
EMPLOYMENT MAN

Assistant 10 employment man
concern; must possess quallficz-
tons, Thoroughly interview high
class skilled mechanics OF the
various metal trades.
Only first-class man will be con-
sidered: state age, uualifca tions.
salary. past and present; employ
ment. etc.
NJ 443. LEDGER CENTRAL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-31
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
HEIP WANTED-FEMALE
FILING CLERK

FILING CLERK -
take charge of filing depar artment Of
large manufacturing concern: must
he experienced; state age. aualifca-
lions. salary. past and present EN-
Dloyment. etc.
NJ 445. LEDGER CENTRAL. /.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-31

TO: IIIRE-LimOusine., TOURING cars { 2s
cabs. Special shoppinE. rate. ~ per ".
Ford Town Cars, Autos for weds. fnnssI
American Taxicab, l411 Locust Sp: s2 .N4e$-@
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-31

KEY RING--Lost, In train. car or on sF{s
between Eddystone and Philadelpnls. NJ WI
ring containing about six or seven ksys; ~, ws
eraI Yale KEYS, one long. slim AFFAIR; OWL
will call or pay reward u desired; keys ~ VI
portant as some cannot be replaced ~ ones'
Address & 326. Ledger Onice. LL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-31
AUTO SUPPLIES AND REPAnINq 3


NULCANlZING AND USED TIRES b.
PIERCE. 1927 PARAMOUNT At'
Evening star., 1918-03-31

Whether work is soon to start on a
permanent modern home for the Y. w. C.
L. Of Washington probably will be defi-
nitely decided within the next few weeks.
Officers Of the local organization an
ticipate that the first meeting OF the spe-
cial committee named by the National
War Work Council to take up Washing
toms needs will be called in the near fu-
ture 1t has been pointed out that the
only proper way in which to meet the re-
quirenents of the National Capital is to
provide an adequate building. where the
many activities of the organization can
be conducted.
The building was needed before the war.
officers of the organization claim. Now,
with the addition of thousands of woman
workers to the city's population. the ne
cessity has become imperative, they state.
Committee to Consider Details.
Details of the entire proposition will be
considered by the special committee, three
members of which are from the Washing
ton Y w. c. A The Washington members
are: Mrs. Charles W. Richardson, chair
man of the local organizations committee
on housing; Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly,
president of the Y. W. C. A, and Miss
Florence NJ Brown, secretary of the asso-
citation.
The Washington association is pre-
pared to present to the national COM
mittee numerous figures showing the
need in the National Capital for a
building which can accommodate the
numerous activities
A site for such a building already be-
longs to the association. located at 18th
and 1 streets northwest. It was origi-
nally planned to erect at this point a
Evening star., 1918-03-31
RAPS LASATER STATEMENT.
Food Administration Declares As
sertion on $40 Hog Is Ridiculous.

Food administration officials today took
issue with Lasater's statement before the
Senate committee and characterized 1t as
ridiculous. In reply to his statement that
livestock among the allies has increased
they pointed out that inventories show
decrease ranging from 10 to 80 per. cent
The food administration, they said. hever
advocated SO for hogs but last Novem-
Der assured producers a minimum price Of
$3.50 and has maintained it with some
difficulty.
Food administration officials further
declared that they never advocated nom
use Of veal and lamb except on meatless
DAYS and that instead of a deluge OF
immature animals being dumped on the
marfet. they pointed out. market weights
OF animals are now o. an average weight.
hI''serto unexnerienced.
The interview to which Lasater re-
ferred. food administration officials
said. wa repudiated at the time IL was
Evening star., 1918-03-31
DENY CASHIERS SLAYER BAIL
Hege's Defense Will Be "Justifable
nefeuse of Home0

LEXINGTON. N. c.. March SOL
Graham Hege, who shot and killed J. n
Deaderick. cashier of a local bank al
the home of the former on Tuesday,
March 10, was denied bail at the pre-
liminary hearing of the case today and
was returned to jail to await action Of
the grand jury at the next term of Dav-
|fdson county superior court, which meets
May 27 The defense offered no testi-;
mony and the state plaoed only three
witnesses on the stand. Six lawyers sa&
at the states table and four with the
defendant. ~
Counsel defending Hege announced
that they would sock to prove absolute
justification for Heges action on tho
ground that the dead man had wrecked
Evening star., 1918-03-31

The special music to be rendered at
the Church of the Ascension at the II
o'clock service today will be: Christ
Our Passover" Shilling; "Te Deum,"
Alzamora; "Jubilate," Schneider; In
troit anthem. by the children: Awake
Up My Glory" Barnby: offertory an
them. Christ the Lord Is Risen To-
day" Bodine; Communion anthem,
Come Unto Me-" Chandler; "Nunc DIM
ittis," Simper.
The incidental solos will be taken
by Mrs. Francis Thompson, Misses
Elizabeth Dayton. Mildred Lashhhorn.
Helen Meade. Mary Bicker, Jean Stu
art. Helen Jaeger. Grace Mickle, Ger
trude Osborne. Janet Nichols. Charlotte
Hatton, Dorothy Avery, and Messrs.
Arthur Jett, Goodwin Williams, o. S.
Chidester and Mr.. Geohegan.
At the evening service the morning
music will be repeated with an inter
change of soloists
Evening star., 1918-03-31

At St. Joseph's Church this morning
an elaborate musical program will be
given by the mixed choir, under the di-
rection of the organist, Christopher S.
Tenley. The program includes 'EVidi
Aquam," by Kempter: La Haches Mis-
sa Pro Pace" Giorza's Regina Coeli,"
at the offertory. and the Wagner "Jubi-
late" as the recessional. Special musical
vesper service will be held in the even
ing. Last Sunday Miss Margaret Ryan
sang the "Infammatus" from Rossini's
"Stabat Mater" and Taylor Branson
was heard in the Palms." by Faure.
Mr.. Ten1ey gave several selections be-
fore the mass including the Mendels-
sohn Spring Song" and "Hosanna," by
Wachs.
Evening star., 1918-03-31

A special musical service has been ar
ranged by Samuel A. Leech. organist
and choirmaster of St. Johns Episcopal
of the following selections: Christ,
Our Passover" by Schilling; TIE
Deum." by Had1ey; Awake. Thou That
Sleepest," by Maker; "Jubilate Deo." by
Calkin; "Three-fold Kyrie," by Barn
by: "As 1t Began to Dawn" by Vincent; ;
"Sanctus" and "Agnus Del" by Eyre:
Gloria In Excelsis'' Gold chant); ;
"Nunc Dimittis." by Barnby. Charles
Bright. baritone: George Anderson.
tenor, and Joel Berrall. soprano. will be
heard in the solo parts for the day.
Evening: '.Magnificat' and "Nunc Dim
ittis," by Bruce Steane; Christ. The
Lord, Is Risen Today" by Bodine.
Evening star., 1918-03-31

At ST. Paurs Episcopal Church Crock
Creek parish) at the IL o'clock service
the double quartet. composed of Misses
Ancella Fisher and Ida O'Neal. So
pranos: Mrs. Charles II. Parkman and
Mrs. Charlotte Lippitt, altos: Messrs.
John L. Mitchell and John Switzer
tenors and Messrs. George Rollings
and John Jones, basses. with William
H Taylor, organist and director. viii
render the anthems, God Hath APP
pointed Day" and Christ Our Pass
over" both by Tours: "FIoria Patria."
by Campiglio: "Te Deum'' and "Jubi-
late" by c. V. Stanford; introit hymn.
.'They Have Taken Away My Lord" by
Stainer: "Kyrie" and Gloria Tibf.'' by
c. H Lloyd; offertory anthem, "As It
Began to Dawn" by Foster, and
"Sanctus." "Agnus Del" and Gloria
in Excelsis," by Lloyd.
Evening star., 1918-03-31

The Easter music at Kendall Baptist
Church under the direction of Mrs. lsa-
bel Garvin Shelley. with Mrs. Hunter
D. Watkins at the organ, Will be as fol-
lows:
temptation" (Thayer); anthem. LAS 1t
Began to Dawn" MARTINI. with Incl
dental tenor solo by C. F. Owens; Of
fertory, THE Pilgrims Song of Hope
(Batiste): soprano solo, THE Angel s
Easter Song" (Schnecker), Mrs. Shell
ley; postlude, "Marche Romaine"
(Gounod).
This evening the choir will render the
cantata. Messiah Victorious" by Ham,
mand, and the soloists will be Miss Luz
cile Wilbur and Mrs. T. Swan Harding,
sopranos; Mrs. Esther Faunce Beard.
alto. and Mrs. Effie Spencer. contralto;
J. I. Smith of the British embassy,
baritone, and c. F. Owens, A. ]. Alex
ander and H. C. Brensinger. tenors.
Evening star., 1918-03-31

The choir of the Church of the Ad-
vent (EpiscopaD has prepared fes-
tival service for today to be sung at
the IL o'clock service. There Will also
be a carol service for the children at
3:45 O'Clock and evening carol service
at 8 o'clock. Seats free, and strangAIs
welcome Mr.. C. B. White is organist.
Mrs A. w. Suess, soprano; Ridgway
Taylor, tenor, and Miss Janet Scott
Evening star., 1918-03-31

An enjoyable program was rendered
in recital Tuesday evening at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Keith,
by Miss Lucy Graves, soprano; Lieut..
Manthai, U. S. A, baritone: Ambrose
Durkin. basso, and McHenry McChord,
accompanist.
Evening star., 1918-03-31
Three Desired Requisites.

Three needs must be filled by the new
home of the organization. it is ex-
plaiRed. 1t must allow proper recrea-
tional facilities. including gymnastics;
1t must give ample space for the edu-
cational work, and 1t must make pro-
vision for unhampered social activities.
Lack of facilities puts a physical
handicap on much of the present Y. w.
c. A. work in Washington, il is stated,
afthoi Ugh the spirit in which it is car
ried on is excellent. The handicaps
are minimized as much as possible
The workers in the membership CAM
paign feel that upon the success of
their endeavors will depend largely
whether or not Washington's Y w. c.
\. will get it's new home at this time
They reason that the interest here will
be largely indicated by the number of
new members brought into the organ
ization.
This campaign. which has been under
the direction of Mrs. Woodbury. Pulsi-
fer. on behalf of the board of mana
gers, and Miss Olivia Green. member
ship secretary. is to close formally
Tuesday evening with a rally in New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1918-03-31

structure about six stories high. In
view of the fact that the Y. W. C. A
has greatly increased it's membership
list during the last two or three years !;
that the present campaign is expected
to force the total well toward 10000,
and that il is anticipated this member
ship will increase greatly during the
next few months, 1T is now believed
the new building will have to be about
two stories higher than was originally
planned.
Evening star., 1918-03-31

At the meeting of the International
New Thought Alliance this afternoon at
4 o'clock, at the Eagles Wings, Miss
Florence Girouard will sing THE Res
direction"
Evening star., 1918-03-31

Easter music at Gurley Memorial
Presbyterian Church this morning will
be rendered by Mrs. Ethel Holtzclaw
Gawler. William E. Brathawaite, Will
lem van de Wall, Miss Florence Stein
brenner, Miss Elsie Small and Howard
Smith, Mrs. Harry Cunningham. organ
lst, the numbers including the organ
prelude, Spring Song Mendelssohn;
soprano solo, with harp accompani-
ment, Hosanna," by Granier; harp
solo, The Awakening of Spring" by
label; tenor solo. with harp accom-
paniment. The Resurrection" by Shell
ley; anthem. The Dawn of Wonder
ful Day." by Wilson; harp solo, An
dante Religioso," by Snoer; anthem,
They Have Taken Away My Lord" by
Stainer; organ solo, "Postlude," by
Ashford
Evening star., 1918-03-31

At the First Baptist Church this
morning the music will be rendered
by the quartet choir consisting of
Florence Howard. soprano; Mary ia
cobs, contralto: Henry Kruger, tenor,
and II. H. Helwig, bass, with Mrs Ed
mund Barry at the organ. and will
Lemaigre; quartet, "The Strife Is Der,
Hallelujah." by Mendelssohn; soprano
solo. "Hosanna,'' by Granier; quartet,
20 Glorif1ed. o Crucified." by Schneck-
er, and "Postlude," by Rheinberger.
Evening star., 1918-03-31

The choir of Emmanuel P. E. Church,
Anacostta, Fulton B. Carr. organist and
director will be assisted at this morn
lngs service by q quartet composed Of
Mrs William j. Latimer. soprano; Miss
Alice Stone, contralto; Milton ]. Fill
Illus, tenor, and Charles r. Roberts,
bass.
Evening star., 1918-03-31
first bass, and ]. c. McKilleen and Rob-
ert Burns, second basses.

airs. James Kerr. contralto, was the
solofst Monday evening at the meeting
of the New England Woman's Club.
when she was heard in THE Wind
Song" by Rogers; Love and Spring
Rosy Morn" Ronald, and "a Perfect
Day." by Bond. Mrs. Edward Ward as
sisted as accompanist
Evening star., 1918-03-31

The musical program at the Immacu-
late Conception AChurch today will be
sung by the boys choir of the church
H. w. Howard. organist and choir
master, The selections are: At the solemn
high mass at II o'clock. .svidi Aouara," !"
Gregorian; Mass in D, H. w. Howard;
offertory, Haec Dies. Vester and
benediction service at 1880: Psalms and
thdagniicat. Gragorian:: "HasS Dies- and
Evening star., 1918-03-31

At Wesley NJ. e. Church this morn
ing the quartet, composed of Miss
Mleen Miller. soprano; Mrs James
Kerr. contralto; Harrington Barker,
tenor. and Herbert Moreton, bass, with
Mrs. Barker. organist and director,
will render the anthem, las It Began
to Dawn" by Ambrose; bass solo,
Come See the Place Where Jesus Lay"
Mr.. Moreton: quartet, '"The Mag6aline,"
by Warren. Evening, quartets, Thanks
Be to God" by Smallwood; Christ Is
Rise" by Elvey, and Awake, Thou
That Sleepest," by Schneider.
Evening star., 1918-03-31

Miss Marion Mccoy, soloist at Fourth
Presbyterian Church. with sing today in
winston salem, N. c. Miss Edna Haz-
nrd will substitute for Miss Mccoy during
the latter's absence
Evening star., 1918-03-31
be, accompanied by Emile Margaret
White, who arranges these programs.

Miss Virginia Robinson, soprano,
sang before anG after the, George Wash :
ington University debate THURSDAY
evening. her numbers being The vsi-
ley Of Laughter by Sanderson; The
Winds In the South."aby Scott, and en-
core, IAN Open Secret" by Woodman:
She sang also recently for the National
Law school. the occasion being its
Springs Awakening" by Sanderson;
THE Winds in the South" by Scott. and
when Love Is Kind" an old English
ballad.
Evening star., 1918-03-31

Musical portions of the services to-
day at Grace Episcopal Church will in
clude the professional, Welcome,
Happy Morning anthem, Christ, Our
Passover: "Te Deum," by Buck;
"Jubilate," by Williams; offertory an
them, "Allelulia. Christ Is Risen," by
Williams; National Hymn: "Commun-
ion Office" by Adams: '.Gloria in Excel
SIS" by Baurch; "Nunc Dimmittis," by
full"
Evening star., 1918-03-31


| morning the anthems. Christ. Our
Passover" by Schilling. "Te Deum," by
Lloyd and George F. Ross, will give
"Hosanna," by Granier.
Miss Berthe Thompson, and Miss Ruby
Stanford. violinist. will assist with the
Easter music at Marvin NJ. E. Church
South this morning. Miss Stanford
will play Meditation" from ''Thais."
by Massinet. and an obligato to Shell
ley's Resurrection" which will be
sung by Miss Thompson.
At Concordia Lutheran Church this
morning anthems by the choir will in
elude open the-Gates,n he by Adams;
Kolb will sing "Hosanna," by Gran:er,
and William Santelmann. violinist will
play Indian Lament" by Kreisfer.
The music at this mornings service
at the Church of the New Jerusalem
will include the children's professional,
Jesus Is Risen" and recessional, Morn
of JOY" and for the regular choir, the
festival responses and psalms. Gou-
mods st. Cecilia Sanctus.' Vests
Most Glorious Lord of Life" and the
hymn. Here the King Hath Spread His
Table" followed by the communion
service. The organ prelude will be
"Sanctus," from Bach's "B Minor
Mass" and postlude, "Hallelujah," by
Handel.
The Easter music at Second Baptist
Church this morning will include the
organ prelude, "Berceuse," by Drey-
schock: hymn, Jesus Christ Is Risen
Today" by Daridica: tenor solo. "Resur-
rection Morn" by Parker, w. E. Powell;
anthem, Tell Us. o Tell U.s." by Low
den, Miss Eva Taft; hymn, "Hark, Ten
Thousand Harps," by Mason: organ
solo, "Postlude," by Abernathy. This
evening at 7:45 o'clock, there will be
brief recital by the organist. Harmon
Nicodemus, who will play "Hosanna," !"
by wachs: ITO a Water Lily" by Mac
Dowell, and 'Serenade." by Chaminade.
Miss Taft will contribute two solos and
I.<s..d La Efaer1 1l<s1da " Rnrfnr
Evening star., 1918-03-31

The Choral Club of the 7. W. c. A
had it's monthly recital after rehearsal
Monday evening, when Paul Hines.
tenor. and Adolph Schlichting. a clari-
netist, now connected with the Engi-
neers Band at the Washington bar
racks. gave a delightful program. Both
Of these young men were generous
with their numbers and received en-
thusiastic applause from the club mem
bers.
Evening star., 1918-03-31

At Calvary Baptist Church this morn
Ing the choir will sing the anthem,
why Seek Ye the Living?" by Peet
and CAS- It Began to Dawn" by Martin,
and this evening, Christ Is Risen." by
Frank, and 20 Death. Where Is Thy
Sting?" by Martin.