davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
Thousands of Christmas Slippers at Low Prices
in Wanamaker's Down Stairs Store
Christmas
Opportunities
Central Aisle

WeH1tEaa AaSAe
Silk Underclothes, 50 to SIS
The sort of things sure to ap-
peal!
Petticoats of all-silk jersey or
with jersey silk tops and messa-
line or taffeta hounces in a wide
range Of colors, SO. All-messaline
in plain or changeable colors,
$3.s6. All-taffeta in plain or
changeable colors, $3.50.
Envelope chemises of messaline,
radium or crepe de chine, daintily
trimmed in many pretty ways,
$3.50 to IS.
Linen Table and Luncheon
Cloths, $3.50 to Sc
All are of firmly-woven Irish
linen damask in wanted patterns
Luncheon cloths are, 45 inches
square and have wide hemstitched
hems at IS.
Table cloths, TOXIC inches are, !
OF course, unhemmed and are
$3.50, $5 and Sc.
Fiber-Silk Sport Scarfs
$3.50 to $3.50
Plain or fancy weaves, some
with satin-stripe effect, priced
according to size, $3.50 and $3.50.
Scarfs with Roman. stripes in
black-and-white and color combi-
nations, $3.50.
Artificial Silk-and- Wool
Stockings, s5c
Women find them most practi-
cal to wear with low shoes these
cold days.
Black only in drop-stitch effect.
Seconds" that are exceedingly
good.
Women's Bathrobes, $3.S5
Warm ones of figured blanket
ing in pretty dark or light colors,
all regular sizes.
New Aprons, 81
A totally new kind of apron.
Pink, blue or lavender percale
with white dots. Made with seal
loped edges bound in white and
they tie at the back with a fetch
Ing bow.
Handmade Blouses, $3.50
Gifts that really count!
New, fresh batiste blouses in
tuxedo style. Trimmed with real
tilet edging, hand drawnwork and
hemstitching.
Women's Flannelet Pajamas
$1.50 to So
$1.50 for one-piece Billy
Burkes Of striped fannelet.
$1.75 for two-piece style in pink
fannelet with blue flowers.
81 for two-piece style in striped
f1annelet with artificial silk braid
or frogs.
Children's Silver-Plated
Cups, 75c to $1.5O
Every child likes his own ind-
vidual cup!
Many shapes and sizes and
some are lined with gilt.
10TH Direct Aisle
Hand-Printed Scarfs and
Centerpieces, SOC and ST.
Linene and unbleached muslin
with flower designs in blue, rose
or yellow. Square or round CEN
terpieces and scarfs with edges
scalloped in colors.
Gold-Plated Bangle Bracelets
Soc
Sizes for babies, young girls and
women. All are prettily engraved
in a variety of patterns.
Mems Neckties, Csc
Four-in-hand ties in silk mix
lures. Stripes, jacquard patterns
and plain colors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
ARCH ST. CHURCH, 18th and Arch.


MEMORIAL CHAPEL OF THE HOLY
COMAiU Mon, 27th and Wharton sts.--
particular place where prayers may be
offered for the healing of the mind, the
heart and thu b?dy; built as an everlast.
ing memorial " tho Healing Power Of
Jesus Christ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17

REMEMBER THIS ON SUNDAY MORN.
FH 5TG cMTRTH T2p aFS 'DT'S& 81 st. JUDE AND THE
NATIVITY, n. w. cor, ilth and Mt. Vcr-
Rsv. 3e% JAMES COPE cRossEN. Rector.
''THE CHURCH THAT'S ALIvEHI
SYn&HETy soEyGs'; N1 M, 4 4 Af,idS iS "soGlAh Eyo
''WANTEDi SPECIALISTS IN RELia-
ION"
uOUD MUSIC, A HEARTY SERVICE and
a WARM WELCOME await you.
Youth be there won't you?
Don't forget TO come to our PROPHECY
AND. CAROL SERVICE on CHRISTMAS Eve
at II 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
Presbyterian
ETHLEHEM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

WFTHIlEFtEW NHNTF4HIAN VHV HCH
RroRd and Diamond SITS
Rev. William l.. Mccormick Pastor
Rev. =. r, Curry, Assistant
1890 A. M.--"The Incarnation
$50 p. M.--Sabbath School.
7:45 p NJ" "lIopscotch or IAfo's Lady
rnth."
500 +. M.-.wednesday. Prayer Meeting
Paul In the School OF Prayer"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
Methodist Eplscopal

METHODIST CHURCH. Thomp-
son at. east OF n2d st.--Rev. Walter Duff,
tho noted Irish Evangelist, of Ulster. viii
preach morning and evening at the above
Church. Sunday. December ls. 1880 A.
wG frf TE Fiji 3 OLD b sS5R 5SHlss! srA&pA a92S A. sub M
ject 7:45 p. NJ. "IRELAND. AMERICA
AND GODS COUNTRY" ALL VEL
COME.
Rev. SAMUEL CLEMENTS. Pastor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
SECOND PRESBYTERIAS CHURCH

2lst and Walnut SITS
MiNIsTER. " " '"' 49, O'
REV. ALVIN d. GURLEY. ASSISTANT,
Or. MacColl will preach at IL and &
Lords Preycr,'.'. Subject today. Thy
kingdom Come.
Evening subject: us the Wsr-Weary
Word Ready for New Coming OF Christ
to Men--a Comparison OF the Conditions
Into which Jesus Came at the First
Christmas with Conditions Today"
I:30 p. M.-CHnISTMAS MUSIC
The Virgins Cradle Hymn" Class
"ChristmaU Might ...............L L!szt
Ali Hall the Virginia Son Dickinson
The Infant Jesus'' ...............Wo Wolf
Tho Holy Night ....,........ .rreharRe
Infant so Gentle" ....... .Gascon Carol
Sunday School and Bible Class at 10
o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
Unitarian
FIRST TNITARLAS CHURCH,

Unitarian
FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH.
2l25 Chestnut st.
Rev. FREDERICK r. GRIFFIN, Minister.
ll:00 A. M-Mr; Griffin viii preach,
Subject: "Will Christ Come Again?I
UNITARIAN CHURCH OF GERMANTOWN
Greene ut, and W. Chelten ave.
SUNDAY; DECEMBER r, | i /; r ssgviSe at II A NJ
Subject: what christianity Meant 10
God"
Sunday School in Parish House at II AN.
ALL ARE INVITED,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17

Ethical Society
ACADEMY OF MUslC-ll A. NJ, HORACE
j. BRIDGES will speak on BERNARD
SHAW'S NEW RELIGION"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
Dozens of Models in
Women's Navy Tricotine
Dresses at $40

Just one Of this two of that three prices have
tumbled decidedly ~ ~ paws nave
here are beautiful street coats afternoon
apes OF the most fashionable and
lined Nearly all are handsomely trimmed beaver squirrel fox
SKUNK or Australian Altogether
$685. $5 ss5 to $3.50 prices which is considersbe
lessenng. ro' ~ " ''''ei"oie
At 500, $42.5O and SIS
hne assortment of Winter tbe
bolivia weave In navy brown black and Sorrento throughout
with sE and topped with collars of
- ''''"''"n
At $16.5O, $3.50 and $25
like. N1N' '"a'
$235o and $50 for bolivia with or without
fur collars. Each one is lined will sill " " " '''''''
(Market
Daily picayune., 1921-05-27
PLEASE CALL BY NUMBER

We now have out our new telephone directory, and will have them delivered to our subscribers Friday and Satur- day, and in order to keep a check and know that each subscriber gets a di- rectory, you will please write your telpehone number on the old one and give it to the boy in exchange for the new one. Be sure to take care of your directory.
 We want to thank our subscribers for their cooperation and kind treatment, and the compliments that we have heard passed on our operating force.
 We will now have to ask your fur ther indulgence that is, to call by num- Der, beginning Monday morning May 30. If you can not find the number of the party you wish to speak to, call for information, and she will give you the number or an explanation.
 Southwest Arkansas Telephone Go.
 l.. M. Emmerson, Mgr
Daily picayune., 1921-05-27
CLASH ON ROAD ISSUE.

Washington, May 26.-Alabamans clashed today when representatives of the United States Good Roads Associa- tion and of the Bankhead Highway As sociation appeared before the Senate Post Roads Committee at hearings on the Townsend bill to establish feder- al highway system and federal high way commission.
 The argument between J. A. Round tree of Birmingham, representing the Good Roads Association, and Senator Heflin, a member of the committee, be- gan when the former on the witness stand gave his unqualified approval to the pending bill. Senator Heflin i'm mediately said the present law govern ing federal aid to road building was good enough.
 Mir Roundtree replied that the pres ent act had resulted '.in the building of little dabs of roads" and that many of the roads are deteriorating rapidly because there was no provision com polling their maintenance The Ala bama senator questioned the latter statement, and Mir. Rountree exclaim- ed
 Why there is a road running out from Birmingham built several years ago with federal money but not main tained adequately, that has become so rough that milkmen starting to town with sweet milk find their cans full of buttermiik when they reach Birming- ham," Roundtree added that S2,Ooo,- GOO had been spent by the federal gov ern ment on roads in Alabama but that many of these highways had become almost as bad as they were before they were built"
Daily picayune., 1921-05-27

CIAL-pERSONAL
 Telephone o Picayme,-Phone 232


Geo Shaw and w. B. Riggs of route 1. are visitors here today.
 Rev. Cicero Kennedy of Serepta Springs is in the city today.
 
 A. J. Purtle of Mt Moriah, is a yis- itor in our city today.
 J. M. Curtis of Gale, is among the visitors in our city today.
 ]. B. Phillips of route 6 is in the city today.
 Miss Lois Weaver will arrive to- night from Little Rock for visit with relatives here.
 Mrs. Martin Guthrie and little daugh- ter, Frances and Miss Gertrude Guth rie are spending the day in Little Rock l.. NJ Emmerson, the manager of our local telephone office will go to Little Rock tomorrow on business.
 Garland Wells, Chas. Moutz and The ron Wells, received honor diplomas from the 9th grade.
 J. Boutte, who has been working on the Blevins well, returned to his home in Marshall, Texas, this morning.
 Sam Marian and his two bright lit- tie boys, Duke and Guy of Holly wood, are in the city today, the guests of Deputy Sheriff Clyde Cox.
 School has closed and the boys are now ready for "The Old Swimmin' Hole" and we are for them this hot weather.
 Hon. l. O. A. Bush has accepted the invitation to deliver an address at the De Ann Children's Day program next Sunday
 Albert Butcher, the last of the Butch CT brothers, left from the recent reun- ion. returned to his home in Glenwood, this morning
 w. A. Huggins of Hope, representa- tive of the Interstate Life and Acci- dent Insurance company of Chattanoo- ga, was in the city today settling some sick claims.
 Mir. and Mrs. Monroe Cox, accom- panied by Mrs. Cox's mother, Mrs. M. J. Ellis motored up from Fulton yes terday. They will return today ac- companied by Misses Pauline Weaver and Hazel Ellis.
 It is the unexpected things that make lasting impressions and often change the whole course of a persons career A photoplay may not influence your life but a good picture, well acted IS long remembered. See Alice Calhoun in "The Charming Deceiver" at the Gem tonight.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-27
BOUND OVER TO GRAND JURY

Yesterday afternoon before Squire Burns, Will Bostick was tried on charge of selling moonshine whisky. He was bound over to the Grand Jury under bond of $500.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-27
FIRST COTTON SHIPPED

Houston, Tex, May 26.-The first bale of the 1921 cotton crop was ship ped from San Benito by E. M. Atz, Rio Grande valley farmer, today.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-27

J. B. Dalrymple is spending today in Hope.
 W. B. lobe of Gale, is spending to- day in Hope.
 J. E. Eaves made business trip to Hope today.
 Oscar V. Galloway of Sutton is in town today.
 R. H. Logan is calling on the Hope merchants today.
 B. F. Loe of Gale, went to Hope to- day on business.
 U. G. Wesmoreland of Weaver, is in the city today s. S. Pettis made business trip to Boughton today.
 Torchon Laces. 5c and 10c yard. See our window. Krecent Store. 5-27 3t Rev. s. T. Baugh of Blevins, is visitor here today.
 Miss Mae Beaver of Boughton, is in the city today shopping.
 See Alice Calhoun in 'The Charming Deceiver" tonight at the Gem. !. NJ. Garland and family of Emmet, were visitors here yesterday
 Mrs. A. l.. Smith of Gurdon is spending the day in our city.
 Choir practice at the Methodist church tonight, begins promptly at ;3o M. l.. Edwards and c. R. Riggs re- turned to their work in Homer, La, to- day.
 Mrs. Dr. J. A. Searcy, of Lewisville, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Joe Bryant.
 Mrs. J. D. Barlow is visiting her parents in Little Rock-Arkansas Even ing Herald, Hope.
 A card from B. J. Daniel states, that he will be here tonight While here he will visit relatives and friends.
 
 J. Y. Brooks of Blevins returned this morning from Texarkana and was exhibiting a bottle of gasoline refined 1n Tsxxrkana from El Dorado crude oil.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-27

Subscribe for the Daily Picayune.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-27
ANNOUNCEMENT PARTY.

Mrs. Sam T. White entertained her many friends yesterday afternoon at her home on East Main street, in honor of Miss Gertrude Davis.
 The home was made attractive with quantities of sweet peas and nastur- tiums. The guests were greeted by the hostess and served with delicious punch
 Heart tally cards were passed and that favorite game of hearts was en- joyed for awhile.
 A great surprise was in store for the guests when served with a delicious salad course for on each plate was wedding bell upon which was written, sWhite- Davis. July T." With this much information, however, they ~bad little trouble in guessing that this meant the approaching marriage of R. c. White and Miss Gertrude Davis, both very popular. young people in our city Miss Davis was presented with beau tiful honor gift in memory of this de- lightful occasion.
 Those present were, Mesdames A. M. Ellsworth, Martin Guthrie, Geo. Cress, Frank Gresley, w. F. Denman, Lee Montgomery, w. W. White, Jr., c. M. Hirst, Dan Pittman, Douglas Me Swain, O. S. Losey, Otho Stevenson, Chas Pittman, D. l.. McRae, Thos. Me Rae, H. E. Bemis, Henry Moore, Der nie Buchanan, M. M. Smyth, W. T. Hart Chas Tompkins, Clyde Nelson, Adam Guthrie, H E. Doris, w. R. White, Jr., Warren Cummings, Emond Logan, Fred Powell, Frank Crumley, Jno A. Davis, Wren Scott, Hartwell GreesOn, Berry Hesterly, Blake Scott, Clarence Shoemaker, l.. c. Henderson and Misses Florence Whitesides, Chessie Buchan- an, Jerre Johnson, Beulah Nolan, Annie Willingham, Hazel Hayes, Gertrude Davis, Beulah Greeson, Gertrude Guth- rie, Amelia White, Sue Jones, Eliza beth Hamby, Ruth Gresley and Bertha Patterson.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-27

J. F. Brooks of Blevins returned this morning from Texarkana and was exhibiting a bottle of gasoline refined il Texxrkana from El Dorado crude oil.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
SAN CARLO OPERA.

The San Carlo Grand Opera Com
pany is entering the home stretch on
its ninth annual tour of the Unit ed
States-quitc stretch. for it was
reported as snow-bound in Winnipeg
last week. But a breath OF spring
from the Pacific coast, known as a
chinook. thawed them out over night
and they are now making all speed
southwark and will arrive at Polls
Theater on Monday, April %. for their
annual engagement in this city.
BY taking the more conmodious
quarters offered by Polls they are
able to maintain their scale Of pop
ular prices. The repertoire announced
should prove of compelling interest
1t runs: Mime. Butterfly" Monday:
La Boheme" Tuesday; "Tosca," We'd
nesday; Martha" at the Thursday
matinee; "Cavalleria Rusticaaa" and
Il Pagliacci" Thursday evening;
"Rigoletto" Friday; Carmen" at the
Saturday matinee; and Ill Trovatore"
Saturday night.
Mail orders for tickets are being
received by Mrs. Wilson-Greene's
Concert Bureau, Thirteenth and G.
streets.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
PAULIsT CHORIsT1sRs CONCERT.

The celebrated Paullst Choristers,
called by New York critics "the
choir incompatible" will give a
concert at the Catholic University
on Thursday evening, April IA, at
500. Under the direction of Father
Finn, this famous chorus of seventy
men and boys will give a thEee-part
program OF unusual interest, includ-
ing medieval and modern sacred and
secular music. 1t will, be the only
appearance of the choristers here
this season.
Father Finn organized the chorus
in 1904 and has developed il until it
now has a worldwide fame having
made tour of Europe besides many
in this country. Father Finn is well
known in Washington, where he was
organizer of the choir of st. Paul's
Church and also was organist at
both St Paul's and Divinity Hall.
John Finnegan, of New York, will
be the soloist. Mr.. Finnegan is a
lyric tenor and he was formerly
Dolebat" (PergolesD. Part ii. "Salve
city, where he gained such fame he
was selected as the leading tenor of
the double quartet of the New York
Cathedral. Anne Wolcott will he at
the piano, and Stanley Van Wart at
the organ.
The program is a particularly in
teresting one. Part /. EFT in Terra
Pax Hominibus" (Palestrina): "Panis
Angelicus" alma Redemptoris," and
20 Bone Jesu" (Palestrina); We're
Languores" (Tomasso Vittoria); "Panls
Angelicus' (BainD; ALA Trinta
Beata" tauthor unknown; Fac, ut
ardeat Cor Meum," Quae Morebat ct
Dolebat" PergolesD. Part II. "Salve
Regina" Samuel p. Waddington) ;
"Hades'' (Fedor Koenemann) "Nunc
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
CONCERTS
FINAL POTTER RECITAL.

The third and last of the Potter
Recitals" will be given on Tuesday
evening next at 8:15 in the New
| Masonic Auditorium, Thirteenth
street and New York avenue. Louis
Potter. pianist, and Maurice Eisen-
berg, 'cellist, VIII be the soloists.
with Gertrude McRae as acompanist
for Mr.. Eisenberg.
Mr.. Potter has chosen program
of most interesting range and con-
trast. He will play the piano Sonata
of Beethoven, opus 81. No. 8; and two
novelties, the Ravel "Sonatine." +
sharp minor, which is a little So
nata" of the modern French school,
and a "Rhapsodie" + sharp minor
of Erna Dohnanyi, the composer
pianist, who was heard in Washing
ton with the Boston Symphony and
again last week.
Chopin, also. the "Etude" + major,
and prelude" B flat minor. are on
Mr.. Potter's program. and the love-
ly "Etudes Symphoniques" of Schu-
mann. He closes the recital with
the Dohnanyi work, "Arabesque" G
major of Debussy, and MacDowelrs $
"Etude de Concert"
Mr.. Eisenberg, who occupies the
first cello desk in the New York
Symphony Orchestra. has also made
an enviable reputation for himself
In solo work. He will play the
Boellmann Variations Sympho.
niques;' "Kol Nedri' (Bruch) Ga
Vote" "copper"; "L'Amour ct de In
Mer" (Chausson) Song of India"
(Rimsky-Korsakov), and ALLEGRO
Appassionata" (Saint-Saens).
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
JULIA CLLP RECITAL.

Julia Culp, the famous Dutch lieder
singer, with Coenraad V. Bos at the
piano, will give a recital at the Ma
tional Theater Friday afternoon, at
4:30 o'clock, under the local manage
ment of r. Arthur Smith. In the
minds of concert patrons. the name
OF Julia Culp has come to represent
the highest expression in vocal art
In interpreting power and in beauty
of voice. not to mention wonderful
personality, Nine. Culp is exceptional
Possessing extraordinary versatility,
she gives hcr vivid interpretations
without a trace OF affectation or eX-
aggcration, leaving her hearers long
ing to hear her again.
Nine. Culp will sing adelaide"
(Beethoven), Der LIndenbaum," An
cine Quelle." "SeIigkeit, and AVE
Maria" (SchuDert). Les Cloches" and
Green" tDebussy), Pendant lie bal''
(Tschaikowsky). "Berceuse" (Old
French), "Geluckig Vaderland" (Old
Dutch folk song), Dutch Serenade"
(S de Lange), Japanese Death Song
earl Cranston Sharp), when
Bring Colored Toys" (John Alden
Sharp, go Mistress Mine" (Roger
Quilter), aye Banks and Braes" (Old
Scotch - THE Cottage Maid" (Old
scotch), Long, Long, Ago told Eng
lish).
Tickets NAV he had at the office of
7. Arthur Smith, 1906 G. street.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10

The joint recital of Louis Potter
and Maurice Eisenberg, pianist and
cellist respectively. brings two ele-
ments into music to attract us. MI
Potter Is our own pianist and he also
gives q program that combines the
best with enough Of the novel to
insure worth and variety; while Mr.
Eisenberg comes from one of our
foremost orchestras. that directed by
the dean of American conductors
Walter Damrosch, and he has the
added qualification of being first
desk cellist and alternate solo cellist
when occasion offers itself.
The American Guild of Organists
this week is celebrating the twenty
fifth anniversary of it's organization.
| This silver jubilee will haye it's
Washington expression by the Anal
concert Of the Washington Chapter
of the Guild. with a concert wednes-
day evening by two members of the
Washington groups of organists.
MRS. WILSON-GREENE FORECAST.
Already Mrs. wilson-Greene has ar-
nounced two of her music courses for
next season that, IL possible, Nexceed
in interest the combinations already
offered of the greatest artists of the
day, who are included in her con-
certs.
The Artists Course opens with tho
Scotti Opera Company in la Bohme."
Antonio Scotti alone. in this opera
would be an attraction. and IL he
rrings Florence Easton as the Mimi"
with the usual excellence he offers
in cast for the Incompatible quartet
Of picturesque comrades Of the Latin
Quartet, la Bohme" will be assured
of a notable presentation.
Then there will be Fritz Kreisler
All violinists are rated from the high
standard and the appealing wealth of
the Kreisler art in tone. Josef Hof-
mann, Hulda Lashanska and Nine.
Louise Homer and her daughter COM
plete this course of Ave concerts.
The Philharmonic course offers flrst
two artists who were not heard here
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
|AMONC MUSICIANS
A. G. o. FREE ORGAN RECTAL.

The American Guild of Organists
celebrates the twenty-hfth annivers-
ary OF the founding of the organiza-
ton on April 13. In cooperation with
this celebration, the District of
Columbia Chapter Of the Guild Will
give the NTH of the seasons series
OF free organ recitals at the At
vernon Nj. T.. Church. South, next
Wednesday April 13 at $40 p. m.
The soloists will be Adolph
Torovsky. A. A. c.. o., of Epiphany L.
f. Church, and Fulton y. Karr, OF
the Emmanuel p. T.. Church. An
acostia. And as a further cclebra-
ton of this event locally. the various
members holding organ positions will
play special musical numbers at their
several churches on Sunday evening
April 10. John Il. Wilson. 4. a. G.. o..
present dean of the District chapter
VIII give half-hour recital at the
Georgetown Presbyterian Church,
starting at 7:45. Adolph Torovslly. \.
"A. q. o., VIII also play a half-hour
recital prior to the commencement Of
the evening service at Epipbany
Chuch. Mrs. John Milton Sylvester.
OF the Petworth Methodist Church.
and Mrs. Frank Akers Frost of the
Mt. Vernon NJ. +. Church. South. have
likewise signified their intention OF
playing special organ numbers before
and during the evenings services. In
addition to the special organ numbers
to be given by Miss Charlotte Klein
at the Western Presbyterian Church.
the cantata "Psschal Victor" by Mat
thews. will be sung by the choir
In New York a mammoth Festal
service is TO take place at the Trinity
Episcopal Church. with music by the
combined choirs of Trinity and st.
Thomas Episcopal Churches, the Brick
and the First Presbyterian churches
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
FATHER FINN's CHORIsTERs.

The famous Paulist choristers. with
fifty boys and twenty mems voices
bring again to Washington that un-
usual art that Father Finn has so err
fected. Thirty-five of these boys are
under the age of fifteen and their
pure high sopranos lend a rare spirit
ual quality to the music OF the Cath
Ollie church.
Father Finn uses an unusual effect
in a semi-chorus of ten voices for the
Palestrina music, and the dynamic
work Of these voices is particularly
notable, being under control as plant
ly as group of string instruments.
The music is from the Roman
school of the sixteenth century. the
Spanish school of church music, an
example of the Sistine composers, the
Italian school, the English, and a
group from the Russians by Koene-
mann. Rachmaninoff and Kretchan-