davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30
LORD B|RKENHEAD
AN INTERESTING,
VERSATILE LEADER.
h. G. Wells Calls Subject of
Book Greatest Man in
England.
Bv NEA Service

BIZ NEA Serrice
LONDON, Dec. ,30.-A newly pub
ushed book sets out for first time
In detail the still-young career Of
a man, scarcely known in the Unit
ed States, whom G. II. Wells calls
the greatest man In England, and
of whom the Earl of Oxford and AS
1uith, a bitter political opponent,
says that he has "the greatest all
round mind In the country"
The man is the Earl of Birken-
shire, who started. life as plain f.
T.. Smith, earned 1882 in his first
year as a lawyer and worked his
way up to $1500O0 in fifteen years,
abandoned active legal practice to
become attorney general and then
Lord Chancellor, is now secretary
of state for India in the cabinet, and
probably will be before long Viceroy
of India, where he will be virtually
emperor Of nation whose popula-
ton exceeds that of the United
States, Great Britain, France, Ger
many and Italy combined.
1t is hardly exaggerated TO say
that Lord Birkenhead's career, In
versatility and eminence, surpasses
that of any living man-not ex-
cepting that Of Mussolini. AS law
yer, judge, athlete. statesman, SOL
der, politician and author he has
won distinction. He has never
failed in anything he has tried to do.
Tells People Things
Most of these things are known
vaguely of him here. When a big
political situation arises it is limited
that Lord Birkenhead Is handling
things-mapplne out a course Of &C
ton or finding ground for concilia-
ton. He Is credited with reconciling
both British and Irish leaders to the
compromise that resulted in the
formation of the Irish Free State
1t is said that rejection Of his plan
brought about the general strike last
May. Whenever the necessity arises
Tor an oratorical right to the law
TO the opposition political party Lord
Birkenhead can be depended upon
to administer 1t.
He is the reverse of modest over
his accomplishments, but he is not
boaster. His belief in himself is
shown when he talks. He does not
argue, bu tells people things. But
once he did say of himself, only half
humorously that he wondered how
any man could be so consistently
right.
He is unmatched in caustic de-
bate. Presiding over the house of
lords recently, he shocked that pond
erous body by referring to Lords
Londonderry and Selborne as "the
poly Sisters" In almost his first
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30
THIEF PASSES UP $65
Removes $l10 From Purse, But
Leaves Remainder.

Police investigated a peculiar
theft Wednesday night at $50 AL
bany st. j. S. WATSON said his wife
was away for an hour in the eve
ming, and while she. was gone some
one, using a pass key to enter,
found a hidden purse in a closet and
took $40, leaving $65.
A burglar entered the home of A.
]. Wade, 403 n. DreXel Ave, and
took S11 belonging to Mrs. Wade and
81 from the purse of Miss Mary
Parrish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30

Keen kepartee
The judge rebuked him for the re
mark.
THAT was an improper observa
tion," said the judge.
1T was prompted by most i'm
proper suggestion" retorted Birken
head-or Freddy" Smith as he was
then.
You remind me-" said the judge
"of a saying of Bacon, the great
Bacon. that youth and discretion are
ill-wedded companions.
you remind me-" Birkenhead re
piled, "of a saying by the same
great Bacon that "a undertaking
Judge is like an ill-tuned cymbap.
You are offensive, sir" com
planned the judge.
1--WE both are" said Birkenhead
"the difference is that I'm trying
to be but you can't help it. 1 am
not going to be browbeaten by q
garrulous old county-court judge.
Birkenhead Is one of the best
judges Of liquor in England; he is
n yachtsman who, when his yacht
went on the rocks and the captain
announced that all hands would
probably be lost, ordered a steward
to bring a bottle of champagne and
a box of cigars-which his doctor
had forbidden him. He goes to night
clubs almost every night, plays ten
mis- during the day, exercises his
three Scottish terriers by taking
them wherever he goes-to cabinet
meetings as we'll as to his office
handles big cabinet job. and writes
articles and books. He is working
now on a biography of Woodrow
Wilson.
He would have won more recogni-
ton if he had not made so many
,nemies. He has not much opinion
Of ordinary people, though privately
he is kind-hearted and a pleasant
companion who is much sought aft
er. He referred to a cabinet Of his
own party as second class brains.
Prime Minister Baldwin, now his
chief, was one of them. His own
frank belief in himself is shown In
the crest he selected when he became
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30
Now. however enthused at the Cd

Now. however. enthused at the OPP
portunity for another effort, design
ers in the employ of the big air
plane concerns are already busy
over the drafting boards working out
designs of anrplanes with a paper
performance" of at least five miles
minute. 1t is realized here that
straight-away speeds of very nearly
300 miles an hour will be necessary
If the cup is to be lifted by England
In 1928, when it is believed aeronau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30
NEW EDUCATION BILL
Dickerman VIII Introduce Part-Time
Bill Again.

Senator Fred NJ. Dickerman, In
dianapolis, who introduced the part.
time education bill in the last Legis-
lature, announced today that he
would be back again with a similar
measure. The bill will propose that
pupils in the public schools be ex-
cused two hours each week for re
ligious instruction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30

peer-a pun Of his plebean name
Of Smith.
II am smith of my own fortune"
he wrote in Latin, and only 81, tall,
dark, handsome. cynical-looking, he
is still forging it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30
CHEERS AIR ENTHUSIASTS
British Have Hopes of Gaining Tro-
ply u. s. Lost to Italy.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Dec. 30.-British avi-
alton enthusiasts are cheered by
Italy's defeat of the United States
in the Schneider cup race since it
means they will have one more
chance at lifting the trophy. Not
realizing the progress which Italy
had made during the past year, 1t
was regarded here that the United
States would win the cup as a fore
gone conclusion and by virtue of a
triple victory secure permanent pos
session of the cup and end the COM
petition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30
DEC. 80, 1926

teal progress in engines and wing
design will raise the record for the.
triangular cup course to approx
mately 275 miles an hour. In add
ton to work on new designs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30
TRAIN KILLS MOTORIST

FRANKFORT, Ind, Dec, 30
Carroll Shaw, 90, an electrician. was
instantly killed at a grade crossing
near here late yesterday when the
automobile he drove was struck by
a Monon passenger train.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30
Today's Best
Copyright, 1928. by United Prvs'

Copyright 1929. by United Prr,ssl
Central Standard Time Throughout.
CFCA, Toronto, 3 =. M.-Allen
McAuhae, tenor.
WIZ, New York, and WRC. WGY.
WBZ, s z. M.-Musical comedy pro
gram.
WEAF, Hook.lIp Us Stations). 8
p. M.-Henry Burr's artists.
KGO, Oakland, 10 p. M.-KGO
Little Symphony orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30
WFBM
Merchants Heat and Light Co.
(26S Meters)

Merchants Heat and Light 20.
(26S Meters)
Thursday, Dec. 30
S:00-Federated Club hour.
5:30-Sports and stock market
reports, courtesy Of the
Indianapolis News.
6:OO-White's Cafeteria Knife
and Fork Club Orches-
ira. under the direction
of Johnnie Robinson.
6:30-Indianapolis A n &c
Club Ensemble. George
Irish, director; Edith
Auerbach, pianist.
S:00-Vivian Whitridge. nov
city pianist.
S.30-Mary Traub Busch -
Davis Baking Powder
concert.
10:30-Indianapolis A I h | g C
Club Orchestra. George
Irish, director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30

String quartet KEW C4e1.5) Port
land--N audeville kGO 1891 p. Oak
land-Little symphony. WBAL t246l
BAltimore-Dance music. WCAU l27s(
Philadelphia-Revue. WCCO t4164)
ST. Paul-Enterlainers WCAE l461 81
Observation-Disclosures WEEI GAS 81
game PDSSo" WFAF 149e). New York @ Or
\ chestra. wGHP l27O). .Detroit--Dance
} music. wHN 1891 q New York-Mu-
Pianist. WLW (422.3). Cincinnati -
Dance music. WMCA CAD. New York
Orchestra. voc (4S4l Davenport
Trio. WOR (4O5l. Eewark-Orchestra
. wTAM C3s94j. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
IO:3o-wPG t2e9.s). Atlantic CITY
gary-Symphony KJR l3S44). Seattle
SPProgEam WGiY t,S79.tSJlN ssGghenectSsdfIyg
l5Ss:$5. PhiisdelpSiaEDance music
WRNY (375). New York-Orchestra
WSB t42S.3). Atlanta-organ.
IL :OO--KFI (467. Los Angeles-Music
KPQ t42S.3l, San Francisco-Program
KGo 1891 - oakland-Dance music
WIN 1881 %, New York-Playground
WHO (526). Des Moines-Dance music
IL ;3O-wDAF. i365.6). Kansas City
Nighthawk frolic.
IL .OO-RPo (52s.3), San Francisco-or.
chestra. xxx 1897. Hollywood-Pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30
EVENING PROGRAM

EVENING PROGRAM
MpAF (ss55; ,8i Kansas CIty-sseRooii
(275l, milwaukee = Orchestra VIII
wIs P}hia4st s1 u @6ecbe wlP
1922. 81 Cincinnau-Concert. wMCA
(341(. New York - Orchestra. WQR
I5SS,s, ATaatic City S9sS1sie. &&RS
(409), ashington-Music. VITO
1880 Hartford-Hymn sing
e1 MccS A4,o see p5 BqitaISmSsys
KIRK t9ss5j. Tasting s~Concert.
e:s0-KDKA 1901. East Pittsburgh -
Farm program. WBAL GAO, Bati
%Y STsRgsiss W WEB ,as s0finr SeE
Male quartet. wCsH l5O0j. Port
IsndEsF% s s2%Sbonv w WAAEF 1881
voc. WFAA 1850 Dallas-orches
tFs WGR %HK 2l55S93 Ne Ceve YS1S59r
S saiaeTs WIS 49, New York 6Pfo
sEeslra VISA MG4c (34 5as, Me- New Y9 york
irai woTR "C4o522-. oNSoysrE s1
SIC Co w SSTf j4T5 af &RartfoTamHrtsts
WTAM 1891. land-Sludio pro
s s5Ss% VIII MAR a1S35 30 Saan ySFt cl
chestra. WCAE t461 ID, Pittsburgh -
Varied program.
1:O0--WBZ 1881 pringfield--Pi ami 81.
WICK t517). Detroit-Studio program
WCAU l27Sl. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
sic. WHIP (50S.2). Philadel phia--Glee
drama; also wRC. WHOA t341). New
Musical. woo (4S4). Davenport--Talk
WPG (299.S), Atlantic Cty-String
7.ifS sar1@siRR t2s5.5). LansinE-orches-
KPRC t296.9) Houston-Farm talks
WAND l244) eapolis--Concert
KDKA t309) East Pittsburgh-Radio-
tale. KIDS CAD. independence-Lec-
sure WADE (25S) -Akron-Program.
WRAP (475.9l, FIT. Worth-Club. WBZ
1897. Springfield-Song THO. WEAF
(402l. New York-Quartet 70 WGR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30
Keen Repartee

law case, he made an enemy and
won a reputation for repartee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30

wRNY (375). New York-String mu-
sic. WAS (3e9;S) Louisville-COn-
cert. wRvA (256l. Richmond-ouar-
tet.
e:OO-KTHs t374.s). Hot Springs - Or
chestra XII (467). Los Angeles-Pro-
gram WBZ 1891 pringfield--Violin.
WBAL l246) Baltimore Concert.
s 10 w GEAE WV VIZ w6 S E%S5GtHEze@RSSfR
woo. WCCO. KSD. WsAI. WGY
(379.5), Observation-Disclosures. WGHP
(27O) Detroit-Vaudeville WKRC
(422.3). Cincinnati-Dance music. WIP
(5082), Philadelphia-Dance music.
l405l. arkz-~Reader. music. WPG
(299S). Atlantic City-Organ. WRC
t469) Washington-Band. WRNY
1879 New York--SerenaderB. WTAM
(3S94. Observation-Disclosures VITO
t4759). Hartford--Dance music.
9:sO-wBAP 1850. FIT. worth-octe,
WAAM t263) Newark Orchestra.
WCAU 1873, Philadelphia-Or Orchestra
WIKI (272.6). CIeveland-Orchestr
WGBS (315.6) New York-orchestfa
1o:OO-wEI t4e7la ~ Los Angeles--Drams
Orchestra xxx (337J. Hollywood -
Progrzm. KPO $3.50 San Francisco
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30
Dancing

tEs wG $50 G4le4 St PsgI Talks Tx.
wRNY (375l New York~Ensem6le
7;S@9cm1EERy wwl 25elJ W. R Ss a. Bsnd
York-Music club. wGHB (2eo) Clear
waterIconcert. WHO (52e(. pes Molnss
Organ. WIKI (272. 81. CieveiandEor-
fP9les'bo MSSSI 800 Passnp fSxa
WRC (4e9ls washingtonS ~ @ Auction ton
R RTdse wT1G C493 9 sd HagtfoTd
sphiqIEec cia VINO tt24SSsa.51. FMh e@,
8 :oo~KPRc l29e.ol, Houston - Studio
concert: KDKA 1901 East Pittsburgh
timoS Tele EEEmPhSiRy W WRBR @4St Bal
notwithstanding. WEAF l4o2). New
York- Eskimos, to WEEI.- .WGR. KSD.
WIKI % @sSco% oS %,s XII. w WAR WIS ASS
5000 Kansas City-Entertainer
WWHAR $3.50, Atlantic City = Concert.
WffP OSS98 @ PSSiHl adeiD9ia@BSs
.S SiS VIZ 49, Ssx L3 %9;kERSSsi
Buffaio-Recitai wMAG t341), New;
Musical VOL l270], .Ames rowa--En-
eohesP wRS %SB s7 4Sss New H 9ors
s'2 %c4T s7S f7'PPk dPf5ihasS%RsfiRH
WHAs l$99s)a Louisviiie-- Specially;
VIE SsEsanS@AFt'' w SMS
}299.S). Atlantic City = Program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30
Concert Music

7:30-WJZ, WBZ.
8:00-WCAU, WHB.
9:00-WRNY.
9:30-WBAP.
10:00-WHN, voc.
1O:3O-WSB. WBAP.
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
EPISCOPAL
ASCENSION
Mass Ave. g TweIftl1 So. y. "

Mass Ave. &c Twelfth Sc. N. w.
ia m.-Holy Communion. Pro.
cessionaI, Introit, Christ, Our Pass
over tschilIing): Kyrie u2th MassD
Mozart Harned); Gloriae Tibi, Ora
ia Tfbi and Credo mozart Harmed;
Hymn 121. from Palestrina; Offer
tory. 's7aIIelujah Chorus Messiahl
G4andeD; Presentation, worthy Is
the LAMB (Messiahl qIandeD; Sur
sum Corda iCamidgel; Sanctus
Ofesse SolennelJ tGounodl; Benedic-
fua f12th Massl (MozartaH Harmed:
Agnus Del CToursl: Gloria l12th
Massl (AEozart); Nunc Dimittia Barn.
byl: RecessionaI. Hymn 122 Gaunt-
Istt).
s. D. m.-Evening prayer. Pro-
cegsional. Gloriae fRobinsonl: Mag
nffIcat king Halll: Anthem, Hymn
III (MozartI: Hymn 10 IissanD;
Offertory, st Know That My Re-
aeemer Lfveth" HandeD; Presenta-
ton, worthy Is the Lamb Han-
deb: occasional. Hymn 122 tGaunt-
soloists: Miss Mamie Rouse and
Miss Irene Keohl. sopranos; Miss
Jessie Masters, contralto: Eugene
Dahl. tenor; H. r. Chill, baritone.
Albert w. Harmed, organist and
ehoirmaster.
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
.CHlIRS TO SING
THE PASSION

Seven of the most prominent
washington choirs will sing, from
their seats in the audience, the
eleven chorals in The Passion, &C.
cordfng to ST. Matthew In con-
junction with the Bach Choir, OF
Bethlehem, Pa, when the visiting
singers appear uEder the direction
OF DR.. r. Fred Wolfe, in the Wash.
ington Auditorium. next Tuesday
night.
DIR. Wolfe plans to have the en-
tire audience join in the singing
led by local choirs which have been
especially trained during the past
few weeks. The Passion" was
written by Bach for use in church,
and is higly adapted to congrega-
tional singing in certain passages.
Choirs now rehearsing are those
OF the First congregational church,,
directed by Ruby Smith .Stahl, with
Charles Ferry as organfst; the
Church of the Epiphany, directed
by Adolf Torovslxy; Advent Episco-
pal church, directed by John Mon
roe; Christ church, directed by Miss
Mary wilkins; Petworth M. r.
church, directed by Mrs, Sylvester;
st. Adams church. directed by Miss
Beatrice Goodwin. with Mr.. Watson
as organist, and Emanuel Baptist
church.
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
CHURCH OF OUR SAVIOUR
1856 Irving st. n. E.

8 a. m. Holy Communion. Or
gan prelude Resurrection Morn"
(ChadwickD; Professional, "welcome
Happy Morning (Sullivaf1): Introit
Anthem, Christ Our Passover
fChapple); Kyrie, Gloria Tibi, Gratia
Del Csmith); offertory Anthem.
Awake Thou That Sleepest'
tSimper): Sanctus. Benedictus, Agnus
Del Wilkinson); Communion Hymn,
Jesus, Ny Lord" Barnby); Gloria
In Excelsis, Nunc Dimittis TWilkin-
SOM; Recessional, Jesus Christ Is
Risen Today" Brody); Postlude, Ju.
bilate Amen (Kinder).
IL a. M, Holy Eucharist and
Sermon. Prelude, Serenate Mosz-
kowskD: Professional, Jesus Christ
Is Risen" CTate); Sermon Hymn. AT
the Lambs High Feast" Glveyl:
Offertory Anthem, He Is Risen
fSimper); Recessional, Jesus Live
No Terrors Now" (Gaunt1ett); Post.
Jude, Vision de Jeanne dare
(Gounod).
4 p. M, Children's Flower Sefv.
Ice. Organ Prelude, Evensong
0Ohnsonl; Professional, Come, Ye
Faithful (Sulliyan); ChiIdren's
Hymn, Easter Flowers Are Bloom.
ing" (Ouseley); Children's Pageant.
Lady Cathechism and the Child
Hymn for the Cross of Flowers;
Holy Offerings (Readhead); Recess
sional, THE Strife Is Ger" Monk;
Poetlude, Nachststuck CSchumann).
Mrs. Ernest c. Mcintyre, Organist.
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
COL WILL IAN|S
OESS00N

AS anticipated several weeks ago,
Col. E. =. williams, on duty In
washington with the militia bl1reau
executive officer, has been ordered
to duty as instructor Of the SOth
(National Guard division, with sta
ton in Atlanta, Ga. He viii leave
for his new post April s, when Col.
y. w. Gulick will become executive
officer Of the bureau.
It Is understood that Colonel
Williams will be comnissio In
the. national guard as a major gen.
eral and will command the 3Oth
division, remaining In the regular
service as colonel.
Other changes ordered In regular
Army personnel affecting Washing
ton follows:
/ Col. william III. Burt, general
staff, on duty with local reserve
headquarters. has been ordered 10
Honolulu. for duty with troops.
He will leave on May 40.
Lieut.. Col. Julian Yates, executive
officer Of the office OF the chief Of
Army chaplains, has been ordered
to Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia, as re-
who goes to Honolulu. Chaplain
4 OeCG HAS skDGAA OAA QAAkJ AA%A y 5e~0sAA
years and previous to this was Al
Fort Myer. His place viii be taken
by Chaplain Milton @. Beebe, now
at Fort Myer, who viii be succeeded
in turn BY Chaplain John g.. AxtoE,
jr., son OF Col. John r. Aa'ton. che
chief chaplain, now at Fort Deaven-
worth.
Capt. Frank TilIotson. corps Of
engineers, now at Fort Humphreys
Va, has been ordered to Manila
Philippines, for troop duty.
Major William e. Prosser, general
staff, now in the Philippines, has
been ordered to washington TOR
duty in the office Of the chief
signal officer.
Capt. Nicholas II. Cobbs, finance
department. now at Fort Leayen-
worth, has been ordered to Walter
Reed Hospital for temporary duty.
after which he will become property
auditor of the district OF Washing
ton.
Private Charles A. Burcher. 18th
Infantry. Fort Howard, Nd, has
been transferred TO the Seth service
squadron Of the air service at Boil
ing Field.
Lieut.. John B. Cooley, 7th Cav
airy. now at Fort Bliss. has been
ordered to the Sd Cavalry at Fort
Myer, Virginia.
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
EASTER H0SANNAS TO BE HEARD IN CHURCHES TOMORROW
Vesper Concert

Twenty-flrst vesper Concert. to-
morrow, at 4:45 D. M, at the
First Congregational Church.
Tenth and g Streets Northwest.
Arranged by Ruby Smith Stahl.
Organ prelude. 'FinlandIa"
ContraIto solo, tTIosanna" Granier
(NelIie Newton Shore1
Piano, Waltz In A Flat" Chopin
Berceuae ......s..,.... Chopin
'Etude, OPP. 10. No. Chopin
Gather Cutchin1
Tenor solo, he Tempest Shall
Sound II. $50. q. y. V n. scott
{5eorge "A. Myers)
Organ 0ffertory, The NiRhtin-
gale and the Rose. Saint Saens
Contralto solo. I'm the End of
the Sabbath ~. Obey speaks
Nellie Newton Shorel
Piano. THE Lark
GIinlxa- EaIakirew
"Capriccio'' Dohuanyi
esther Cutchin9
Tenor solo. "In Prayer TO
Thee. ... Alfred Wooler
George A. Myers
Organ postlude. Triumphal I.
March 80 MI !. -. ..9.ss y. ferry
Esther Cutchin pianist; Nellie
Newton shore. contralto;; George
A. Myers, tenor; Charles n Ferry.
organist.
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
ST. STEPHENS
Fourteenth and Columbia Road
Rev. g. r. Dudley. DID,. Pastor

IL a. m.-Holy Communion. Pro-
cessional, Welcome Happy Morn
ing; Christ Our Passover (Chant):
TIE Deum tCaIkin1; Kyrie, Gloria
Tfbi. Gratias Tibi (Gounodl: Hymn,
Jesus Christ Is Risen Today:
Anthem. Unto the Paschal Lamb"
WEST; Sanctus tCruickshank); Bene-
dictus Gui VENT (Stanford); Agnus
Del tCruickshanlx); Gloria in Elk
celsis Chant; Nunc Dimittis (Chant);
Recessional, Come Ye Faithful,
Raise the Strain"
8 p. m.-Evening Prayer. Pro-
cessional, Come Ye Faithful, Raise
the Strain; Magnificat and Nunc
Dimittis CToursl: Hymn, 1.-The Strife
Is Ger; Anthem. Christ Is Risen"
u. Varley Roberts); Recessional,
1.-THE Day Of Resurrection"
H. Norman Taylor, organist and
choirmaster.
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
ALL SAINTS CHURCH
Chevy Chase, Md.

1880 a. m.-Processional Hymn,
1I2; Communion Service (GauD;
Hymn 121: Offertory Anthem, AS
It Began to Dawn" (Vincentl; Re.
cessional Hymn lis.
IL a. m.-Processional Hymn 100;
Christ Our Passover lHodgesl:
TIE sDeun in c Sumner Salter1;
Communion Service in r Uovedayl;
Hymn liz; Offertory Anthem, God
Hath Appointed h Day Tours; Re-
cessionaI Hymn 115.
The lsoloists are Miss Phyllis Fl.
Price and Miss Blanche Bolln, SO.
pranos: Miss Louise r. Plat and
Miss Nellie A. Moran, altosaa James
II. Nicholson, tenor: Robert II.
Davidson, baritone, and William Fl.
Waters, bass. William II. Taylor
is ofganist and director.
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL
CHURCH =

Morning Prelude, Grand Chorus
(Kinder); Anthem Christ Is Risen
(TIandeD: Offertory Early Morn"
(Bartlett); Postlude (Mendelssohnl.
Vespers-Prelude, Andante in e
QIendelssohn) piano and organ;
Anthem, "Hallelujah, Christ Is
Risen" (Adams); Offertory Inter
mezzo" (Iascagnil: soprano solo.
1.-THE Resurrection" tCurran) Miss
Myrtle Patschke; Postlutle, March
tClarke).
Evenin Prelude .'Canzo1ie',
HIalD; Anthem why Seek We the
Ldving?" (GeibeD; Offertory .Q.efortl:
Postlude '"Triumphal March Coastal
CALVARY M. K. CHURCH
Choir-Marie C. Deal, soprano:
Julia Culbreth Gray, contralto and
director; F. w. s. Evans, tenor:
Harlan Randall, baritone. with Elsie
+. Montgomery. organist.
Morning Service-Organ prelude
on two Easter hymns, and "Hallei
lujah Chorus (IandeD. Invoca-
ton, Arise, Shine" (Maker). An
them, Awake Thou That Sleep
est" (Stainer). Quartet, "Tney Have
Taken Away My Lord" QIarrington).
Offertory solo. ct Know That My
Redeemer Liveth" from "The Mes
siah" HandeD Christ Our Pass.
over" (Schillingl. Response after
benediction, Thanks Be to God"
Harrington.
Evening Service-All music pro-
gram. Quartet choir. assisted by
chorus and Mrs. Raymond b.
Dickey, violinist.
Prelude for organ, Sonata in A,
Allegro BorowskD; violin, "Invoca-
tion''(Mrs. Beach,; organ, vorspiel''
Hohengrin) (Wagner). Invocation,
Arise. Shine" (Nfakerl. Anthem,
"As 1t Began to Dawn" (Martin).
Solo, ''The Resurrection" Shelley,
Mrs. Gray. Quartet. "Hosanna"
(Granier). Violin solo, "Elegie"
ERNST, Mrs. Dickey. Offertory, an.
them, why Seek Ye the Living
Among the Dead?" (Warren). Duet,
1.-THE Conqueror" &c. Whitney
Coombs) with violin obligato, Mrs.
Deal and Mrs. Gray. Chorus finale,
Unto Him Who Loved U.s.
(Schnecker) Organ postlude, "Bene-
dictus" avery.
METROPOLITAN nj. f.
Memorial Church
The Imperial Male Quartet wv.
Arthur Mccoy, first tenor: George
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
T. Reed, director; Mrs. Marie
HUMPHREYS Little, organist.
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
23d St., Near Washington Circle
Rev. Arlington A. McCalIum,


Z a. m. Holy COMMUNICATIVE
cessional, Jesus Christ Is Risen
Today from Lyra Davidical:
Three Fold Kyrie'' (Winter); of
flee of the Holy Communion in F
Major" (daunderl: offertory, Awake
Up Ny Glory Barnby); And Now,
o Father" Monk; After the Bene-
diction,. Psalm ia Recessional.
Welcome, Happy Morning (Sir
Arthur Sullivan.
IL a. m. ervice-Processional
anthem, Christ the Lord Is Risen
Today" Bodinel; Introit. Il Am the
Resurrection Demarestl; Three
Fold Kyrie'' (Winter): Office of the
Holy Communion A major Field);
1.-THE Strife Is Ger" from Pales-
trina); effertory, "As 1t Began to
Dawn" (Afartin); And Now, o
Father" Monk: After the Benedic-
ton, Psalm ia. Recessional, Jesus
Christ Is Risen Today Gyra Da-
vidical.
The solo parts will be sustained by
Harry III. Forker, baritone; w. E..
Iyie, tenor, and Masters Claiborne
Durham and Stephen Grey, so.
pranos; Samuel A. L.eech. organist
and choirmaster.