davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-02-06
CAPT. W. F. BANCROFT
DEAD IN 59TH YEAR
Native of Illinois Was Senior Ad-
ministrative Assistant of
Biological Survey.

Capt. w. F. Bancroft, senior ad
ministrative assistant of the Biological
Survey. died Friday night at his home,
1856 Eighteenth street.
He was born October 81, 1868, at
Monmouth. ILL.,, and was reared and
educated at Yankton S. Oak. When
25 years old he moved to Wessing
ton Springs, s. Oak, where he was
postmaster and editor of weekly pa
per. He married Maude S. Spears.
June g. 1893 He was the father of
seven children. Merrill, Lowell. Oar
rell, Bernard. Melba. Robert ana
Marcella.
In 1904 he moved to Watertown. S
Oak, where he was editor of a daily
newspaper for five years. Then he
was appointed State game warden and
served for two years in this position
He was appointed to the Biological
Survey in 1918.
He served from 1917 to 1919 as
captain in the Quartermaster Corps.
Mr.. Bancroft was "A member of the
Masons the Modern Woodmen and
the Elks. He was secretary of the
Mount Pleasan Citizens Association.
Funeral services will be at 1870 pm
tomorrow, with burial at Arlington.
Evening star., 1927-02-06
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Cloudy. pos
sibly rain in morning; warmer TINS
afternoon tomorrow fair and coldef.
Maryland-Cloudy; possibly rain
this morning; partly cloudy with r1s'
ing temperature in afternoon; tomor-
row fair and colder.
Virginia-Cloudy possibly rain this
morning: warmer this afternoons to-
morrow fair.
West Virginia--Partly cloudy; slight
ly colder today; tomorrow fair
Temperature for "a Hours.
Temperature-M Midnight, AL am,
80: am, Sc; 6 am, 80; 8 am, 80;
10 am. 80; II noon. 80; pm. 29;
pm, 80; 6 pm, 80; 8 pm, 30; 10
pm, 80.
Highest. Al lowest, 20.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 35; lowest, 26.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, 5:35 am. and 6;02
pm; high tide, 11:24 am. and 1l:45
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 20 am. and
pm; high tide, II am. and 1915
pm,
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 711 am. sun
sets 5:34 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 7:1O am; sun
sets 5:35 pm
Moon rises 1906 am; sets 1850
pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1927-02-06
FARMERS MARKET
BILL UP THURSDAY
Senate District Committee to Con.
slider Subject-Capper Hopes
for Early Action.

The Senate District committee will
take up the farmers market bill
Thursday afternoon, and Chairman
Capper is hopeful the committee will
take some action that will make 1t
possible to get legislation on the ques-
ton at this session.
The bill. passed by the House. au-
thorizing 100000 for the acquisition
of q site for a new farmers market
is regarded as one of the most urgent
local mea sures pending at this ses
sion. in view Of the fact that the Fed
eral Government wants to begin work
this year on q new public building
on the site of the present farmers
market.
Question has been raised before the
Senate committee as to whether Con
gress should specify the location of
the new market or adopt the House
bill which leaves the location to be
determined later. Chairman Capper
feels that Congress should take some
steps at this session toward providing
for the new market. so that too long
a period will not elapse between the
time the farmers are moved from
their present stand and the time they
are permanently relocated.
Evening star., 1927-02-06
w. C. PRENTISS, LAWYER,
TO BE BURIED MONDAY
Bar Association Will Be Repre-
sented at Funeral Services.
To Notify Court.

Funeral services for William C.
Prentiss, for many years member
of the District bar, who died Friday
morning. will be held at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon from his late resi-
dence, 1920 Oregon avenue
At the meeting of the executive
committee of the District Bar Associ
alton Friday afternoon a committee
consisting of Joseph II. Burkart. VIII
liam Henry White. John f. Laskey.
Roger Whiteford, Charles F. Consaul
and Alexander II. Bell was appointed
to represent the Bar Association Hon
orary pallbearers will be Charles
Bates, Frank Bright, Gibbs Baker,
Senator Cameron of Arizona, A. r.
Veazey and Edwin Wilson. Mr.. Bates
was designated by the Bar Associa-
ton to make announcement of Mr..
Prentiss' death in open court to.
morrow.
Services will be conducted by Rev
William S. Bishop, assistant rector
of st. Thomas Episcopal Church, and
interment will be in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1927-02-06
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported TO
the Health Department within the past "A
hours:
Thomas Leigh, 81 Providence Hospital
Margaret j. Ryan. II, 1888 Morrison st.
NV.
Thomas D. Robinson. So I114 d st ne
Flora Ward. 80. Walter Reed Hospital.
Frank Z. Braugh. a.. 217 Morgan st.
James NJ. VanDoren. "a. United States Sol
ders Home Hospital
William c. Prentiss. SO, 1920 Oregon ave.
NV.
Rosa Moskowitz go. Emergency Hospital.
Helen F. Calvert. 6S. Galinger Hospital
Fred Wahl. % Emergene.y Hospital
Emil A. Friedli. So. 2209 N st. NV
William F. Bancroft, 5S. 1856 18th st.
NV.
John Elliott % Tuberculosis Hospital
Andrew Dack 43. Casualty Hospital
George w. Curtin. 70 2O11 ST. NV.
Bernard A. Simmons, So. 1919 Corcoran
ST. NV.
Lummis E. Crump 3S. 1416 3rd st. NV
Louise F. Hawkins. 46. 1926 8 st NV
Euola G Lee. 81 EN- route Casualty Hos
pital
Lizzie Williams, A. Freedmen's Hospital
Walter Reed. so. rear 433 4th St ne
Evening star., 1927-02-06
Death Faster Than Airplane.

BY airplane and train Ronald Salt
march made the three-weeks' journey
from Teheran, Persia. to Staines, Eng
land. in nine days, only to find that
death had won the race to his moth
er's bedside. Saltmarch was travelling
for a London firm, which intercepted
the wireless regarding his mother s
condition. and cabled him. He flew
over the mountains near the Caspian
Sea. to Baku. and from there took
a train to Moscow. After being de
layed and Inundated by Russians he
reached Poland and arrived by way
of Germany.
Evening star., 1927-02-06
Crab Finds Rich Oil Field.

Oil recently found on an island off
the coast of Honduras was discovered
b" the aid of land crab, after man
had searched for years for the petro-
leum. The region is infested with
the crabs. which burrow into the soil
One of them dug into marsh beneath
a cottage. The next day the owner
of the house smelled the odor of oil
and soon found a high.g flow
He had been searching for oil for
years without success.
Evening star., 1927-02-06
Telephones Wait on War.

Canton. China, is to have an auto
matte telephone system. installed ny
an American company. as soon as the
war will permit. The contract mas
been signed for equipment to accom-
modate 1000 subscribers, and IT Is eX-
pected that 5000 will begin use OF the
lines as soon as they are lnstalled'
The cost of installation will be $loo''
900. but work is not expected to start
until more normal conditions prevail
in South China.
Evening star., 1927-02-06
BOY ROBBERS DEATH
LAID TO ROW OVER LOOT
Second Youth, Arrested in Chicago
Hold-Up, Denies knowledge
of Killing.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 5.-The slay-
ing of a 17-year-old robber. shot after
he and companion got $40 in a
grocery store hold-up, was believed
solved Thursday with the arrest of an
other youth.
Police were of the opinion that the
young robber Julius Kroll. was slain
by his companion in a quarrel over
the division of the money.
Oscar Shirner, who lived with his
parents at fashionable hotel, was
identified by the grocer as Kroll's COM
panion in the hold-up He denied
knowledge of Krolls death, although
he said he had seen Kroll enter pool
room while he and another youth were
playing pool Kroll, he said. left a
few minutes later.
Evening star., 1927-02-06
DINNER Is PLANNED.
Testimonial for M. P. Shadd ana
J. C. Nalle Proposed.

Decision to hold a testimonial dlh-
ner to former Assistant Superinteho-
ent of Schools NJ. p. Shadd and former
Supervising Principal j. {. Name III
the Armstrong Technical High Scnool
Saturday evening, was reached at
meeting of a special testimonial com
and thirteenth public school distrlcts
mittee of the tenth, eleventh. tweitth
at a meeting in the Garnet Scnooi
Friday night Both Assistant Su-
nsrintendent Shadd and Supervising
Principal Nalle were recently retired
after more than so years service III
the school system.
The program is to include brief ad-
dresses by First Assistant Supefln'
tendent of Schools. G. G. WILKINSON
members of the board of education
teachers and private citizens, ii is
stated. Music by school orchestras
and aesthetic dancing also will be III
cluded in the program. Miss n. -
,ewis is general chairman of the the
committee in charge of arrangements
Evening star., 1927-02-06
CARDS of Tbanks.

HAVENNER. We wish to express our sin
cere thanks to our relatives and friends
for the kindness and floral tributes sent
at the death of our beloved husband and
father
MRS. c. ]. HAvENNER AND FAMILY
MOORE. We wish to thank the many rela,
tives and friends for their sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes sent al the death
OF our beloved husband and father. ROB
MRS. JITLfA RITZ MOORE AND FAM
II
Evening star., 1927-02-06
FILIPINO PLE5lSClTE
IN 80 YEARS URGED
Former Acting Governor General
Says Immediate Independence
Would Cause Trouble.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, February 5.-Proposal
that Congress provide for a plebiscite
in the Philippine Islands 80 or 40
years hence to settle the question of
independence was made by Newton w.
Gilbert. formerly acting governor gen
eral of the islands, at a dinner al the
Town. Hall Club. Mr. Gilbert said that
If the islands were given independence
now there would be uprisings in other
Far Eastern countries seeking indie
pnedence.
Vincent Bunuan, director of the
Philippine press bureau at Washing
ton, made a plea for immediate and
absolute independence. He said that
If the islanders were independent they
could discard undesirable by-products
of American civilization. such as bob
bed hair, jazz, the black bottom and
like superficialities.'
Argument against independence was
made by Nicholas Roosevelt, author of
a work on the Philippines, who said
that if the islands were independent
the MoroS would give the native gov
ernment serious trouble.
Miss Lille NJ. Hansen is Chicagos
Evening star., 1927-02-06
HERBERT FREE BITTEN.
Son of Representative Victim of
Dog Fight.

Herbert Free, the 10-year-old son
of Representative Free of California,
was bitten on the hand yesterday by
a dog that was engaged in a fight
with his own dog, when he attempted
to separate the pair.
The laceration is not serious. and
the boy will be all right in few days,
it was said last night at the Free
home 1909 Thirty-fourth street.
Evening star., 1927-02-06
- : -
F0IIND

AT THE AMBASSADOR INN 1924 Columbia
I'd. NV. The best table board in town
MONEY! small sum of money down
town in the last ten days. Cali Adams
2369.
SPITZ. male. all white. Apply Washington
Animal Rescue League, $40 Md ave s.w.
TERRIER, male, white with black snota.
about years old. Amply Washington Ami
NAL Rescue League. $40 Md. ave s.w.
Evening star., 1927-02-06
9n :M

BEALL. Sacred to the memory of our be
iB9xsd BEsi1 son nh and o brother CHARLES W.
years ago today. February 8. 1910
Deep in our hearts you are fondy re-
Sweet. happy memories cling to your
True hearts that loved you with deepest
ALWAYS win love you in death Just the
HIS DEVOTED FATHER BROTHER
GEORGE AND SISTER FANNIE
BRASS; LASS In, In =, sad remssmbrance Of my de-
yoted mother. MAMIE A. BRASS. who
ruary 6. 1914
Thirteen years have passed since that sad
When the one I loved was called away:
500 800 took her home. II vas His will.
HER DEvoTED DAUGHTER 'Ct6oRNELIA..
FLETCHER. In sad but loving remem-
PTanGs TlRTe,uSp Sf my & dear ; wife; sLALLIE SAL G:
Philadelphia. Pa. fve years ago todav
February g. 1922
just when I felt life. was swsetes. and
trgEs trying 70 heal tbs wound BY keeping he
the flowers are kept growing Rest on
dear sls'fF sfs TSu are iq PHssp Seqs HkssfspnE
GALLAGHER. REEL. Sacred to the men,
ory Of our dear ones-our beloved son
1 1ssT @5o dspsredf dosrf this bNToNr s ons
yea year ago ago ,t9ti today February g. 1895 also
our, our dear III nttIe @ nephew ana cousin. ROB
died one year ago: February %. 1925
THE GALLAGHER FAMILY.
GREEN In sad and loving remembrance
who departed this life seven years ago TO-
day. February 9. 1920.
Gone but not forgotten
STURGIS.
JACKSON. In memory of our dear son and
brother. EDWARD JACKSON. who de
fa tod EaE
ruary 8. 1925.
May his soul rest in peace.
THE DEVOTED FAMILY.
GEoRGE W.T.. w. LEE b. p IL B. " Who Pss pss-
tored the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church
@ f1g hs heavenly s oRsT II
rival.
Seventeen years have passed since that sad
When the one We loved was called away.
To help us run this mortal race; acs;,
Rev JAMES = WILLIS Pas,or HoHon'
GEO. W. TTMUS. Church Clerk.
SCOTT. In sacred memory Of our loving
mother, MAGGIE SCOTT who died four
Gone but not forgotten
MARY DoDsON.
my dearly beloved husband. JOHN w
SMITH. who entered into eternal rest
o.
It is lonely without you dear husband
In the midst of friends am sad.
For beneath my smile is an aching heart
That is always longing for YOU.
Sweet Is the memory that never shall fade
Sweet is the grave where you are laid
Part of my life is buried deep
Under the sod where my husband sleeps
At home on the beautiful hill of God
BY the river blessed so fair:
Some day. some time. when my task
Ger
With ioy shall meet you there.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE SARA TYLEH
SMITH.
SULLIVAN. In memory Of our dear. be.
loved mother MARY SULLIVAN who
1920. DAUGHTERS.
TAYLOR. Sacred to the memory Of our
dear brother Rev. JESSE A. TAYLOR.
who passed from labor TO reward fve
years ago. February 9. 1929.
nE4orEB ESgs aRs Es sisfERssganGs sARgHi gi
Z OF DISTRICT OF COLUMB&4A IND
ExxzA &CGAS or RRooKLXRsL ~ &
Evening star., 1927-02-06
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
ton and the Young Women's Hebrew
Association will hold a joint meeting
at the Jewish Community center.
Music and other entertainment, begin
ming at o'clock.
Evening star., 1927-02-06
LOST.

AIREDALE: wearing 1s. collar and tag No. 1s1;
answers to e, name me Bob Friday. Liberal re-
ward. 3421 Mass ave NV. Cleveland 4179.
BAG-Black. travelling; containing military
trousers. near Chevy Chase. Reward Mai
to Lieut.. Tomlinson, Carlisle Barracks. Car
Isle, Pa.
Midget Reward. 1888 4th St NV.
BRACELET.--Gold 3 diamonds setting en-.
FTsyed PsyfS wrsE rsG at 6tS and 1871
car line. Ksnns Center Market substan;a5 peasant
reward. 1921 Corcoran. apt. 4
BREASTPIN--White gold with diamond he
nS 1%se" ca eE,sndas hdsms ass5j aaa faatn on
BRINDIE BULL-Whtes markings. male:
Franklin 3620-J. Reward. NV
ca fo5 " & Florence e"cspaTed coaTts after S
Reward pii'
COLLIE male, large brown: lame in r;sb,
Hcntp Ir19s PAY of ssweT S and % in Mn Of Teddy
North 4s07. Reward week
pIAMoN1Do ggdMG gdN.5nn,.ni solitaire; January as
Room lo,n 13O G9xsFnmeFt Ss0 Rew.ps Hotels Alb Build
DIAMOND BAR PTN-Chevy Chase c,,,6
Central High School or on streets. northwestf
ssctiop RetgTH s5o cashier Evening Star Bs
DOG-Collie. white feet, white bfeast- darl,
Danny" lost "Wednesday morning. Linaole name
DOG. male greyhound black and white
Phone Frank. 2S79. q.
DOG--Brown male collie strayed from, t114
Que st. Children are so grieved over loss
please return and receive reward 6s''
EARRINGS Sunday night Jan 30: hIue .nd
pearls. Cleve. 1Ol7-W. anu
EARRING-Drop. green glass and seed ne.rI
Reward Return to Mrs. Pope 1868 Coi I'd
FRATERNITY PIN, oval, black with pearls
surrounding. Call Adams $40 10
COLD WATCH chain and gold knife at IA1h
~ entrance of Portland Hotel 14th ara
Thomas Circle: reward. Phone Main R676 )
PURSE, lady's. blue, small containing abont
$50 in bills tokens. etc: in Mt pleasant
section THURSDAY: reward. Adams 774I. as
FOX TERRIER. wire-haired. young maIe.
white with black spot on back: license tsr
No 1852. eReS ReeSw9rd. 112l Harvard st. NV.
PoCKETBOOK. black patent leather CON
tanning large sum money Identification card
in Harvard Delicatessen 1890 14th ST N ~
reward 1903 West Virginia ave. ne Line
oa6o s.
SETTER DOG-Tag 1914: white, with black
head: answers TO name of Tip. Reward
Call Col oslo. r.. j. Nash
STRING OF PEARLS. with diamond clasp.
somewhere between 5th st., Takoma Park
and 41Ie Conn. ave. Dec. %. Owner. 4l10
Conn. ave.
WIG iady's light brown. on Riverdaie car
Sipes. Hyattsville bSS. reward. g.
Evening star., 1927-02-06

The Herald HarbOr Country Club
will meet at o'clock at X. Of Z. Han,
91S Tenth street. Election of officers.
Evening star., 1927-02-06

Rabbi II. NJ. Barishansty, recently
elected chief orthodox rabi of Wash
ington, will lecture, o'clock, at the
Har Zion congregation, 1881 Georgia
avenue All welcome.
Evening star., 1927-02-06
II Years

Miss Lille NJ. Hansen is Chicago s
first woman bank vice president.
Evening star., 1927-02-06

Prof. n. Bryllion Fagin of the Uni
versity of Baltimore, will give free
lecture at the Secular League meet
ing. 8 o'clock. at 1906 f street. Sub
ject: Classic and Modern Litera-
f1re -
Evening star., 1927-02-06

DIR. Ballou will speak to the Parent
Teacher Association of jackson
School. Tuesday. pm. Miss Gretchen
Hood will sing.
Evening star., 1927-02-06

&C. Chapter, Military Order of the
World War, will have luncheon
meeting Thursday, 1890 pm, at Hotel
La Fayette Senior Don Cayetano de
Ouesada, the Cuban consul, Will speak
of Sinking of the Battlesh1p Maine.
The Barry Farm Citizens Association
will meet TUESDAY in ST. Johns Meth
odist Episcopal Church, Stanton road
southeast, at SIS pm.
Evening star., 1927-02-06

IOntgnI.
The F'ilopina Club will meet. $3.50
o'clock, in assembly hall of Y. M.
C. A. Installation of officers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-15
Boy, 5, and Driver, 80,
Hurt in Auto Mishaps

When an automobile rounded a
turn and struck lamp post in front
Of 1903 Harvard st. N. W., Frederick
Rice, 5 years old, 1902 California st.
n. W.. was cut by flying glass. II
was learned last night. He was
treated at home. Police say the au.
tomobile was operated by James
salters. colored. IS, 1914 Twenty
fifth st. N. e.
Norris j. Coleman. colored, SO,
1857 Union st. s. w, suffered in
juries to the left forearm when his
automobile collided at Connections
and Florida Avenues Northwest,
with an automobile driven by Helen
w. Keith, 2400 Sixteenth st. N. w,
Coleman was treated at Freedmen's
Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-15
WALTER REED
Easter Sunrise Serrioe

Easter Sunday morning, at 1880,
Sunrise Service will be held at
Walter Reed Hospital in the garden
amphitheater. An attractive must
cal program has been arranged.
Mrs. Walter K. Wilson viii sing
Granier's "Hosanna," accompanied
by the United States Army Band.
Master Sergeant Theodore Bingham
has Transcribed a full band accom-.
paniment from the plano score.
The Army Band will also play the
Easter overture, 'sTempelweihe"
Keler- Belal: Gloria" from 18th
Mass CMozart), and .HalIelujah
Chorus" from 1.-THE Messiah" HIan.
deb. Thomas r. Darcy, second
leader, will play Sullivan's "Lost
Chord" as a trumpet solo.
A 2OO-voice choir, Of singers from
churches Of the northwest section
Of the city. the Wodlothian chorus,
the Interstate Commerce Chorus,
and the Salvation Army viii lead
the singing Of Christ the Lord"
and "All Hail the Power"
The service Will be broadcast by
WRC, amplifiers having been In
stalled by the Signal Corps Of the
Army.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-15
DODGE DENIES
HIS identity

0GItlEO
HONOLULU. April I5.-With
Mrs. Horace E. Dodge, Jr.. astranged
wife Of the Detroit automobile heir,
expected by friends to return to
Honolulu today. the identity Of the
mysterious young man. thought to
be Dodge himself, who arrived in
the Islands under several different
names was hoped soon to be de-
termined.
Since he debarked from the Liner
Wilhelmina, the suspected Dodge
Ii repeatedly denied his connection
with the wealthy Detroit family.
He gave the name Gardner
Brown" to insistent interviewers,
although his passage on the viii
helmina was taken under the name
Jack Kennedy"
Mrs. Dodge. who is expected to
return to Honolulu today, has been
convalescing at Volcano house, a
resort on the Island OF Hilo.
She has been under the constant
care of q nurse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-15
Carols of Easter in the
Churches
By JESSIE MacBRIDE

All the world sings Of Resurrection Easter Morn
The earth is newborn before our eyes.
Is the miracle of soul reborn any Of mysteryf
Unfolded before is the unfaing symbol Of LIES
newal in all the beauty and freshness of spring
To mankind the Christ brings each Eastertime the
invitation and the promise of life eternal
Hosannas ring out in joyous peal of millions Of human
voices Easter The story is retod beautiful music
AS it began to dawn hear again the ageod story
new.
The Washington churches, Sunday MORN celebrate
joyous and Easter with all the beauty Of great and
sacred chorales.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-15

ton OF Edward P. Donovan. will
give:
Professional, "Alleluia" (tradi-
tionaD; .'Kyrie', and Gloria" from
mass in A flat (Silver); at the grad
uaI, 'sVictimac Paschalp' tTozer);
credo, sanctus, benedictus and
agnus del (Silver, from mass In A
flat; offertory, Regina Coelip
Donovan). The occasional IL THE
Christ Triumphant"
shrine Of the Sacred Heart
Solemn high mass WIN be cele-
brated at the Shrine or the Sacred
Heart on Easter Sunday at 11:15,
when the mixed choir. under the
direction OF Mary Louise Sullivan,
organist. will give the following
program:
Professional, Unfold Ye Portals
tGounod): Proper OF the Mass
CTozer): Second Mass" Haydn);
offertory, ''Hosanna" Creamery; 20
Salutaris" HIammal: .sT n. t u m
Ergo (Verdussen); occasional, RE.
gina CoeIi" (Giorza).
The soloists are Miss Mabel G.
Latimer. soprano; Miss Hazel Arth,
contralto; Robert M. O'Lone, tenor,
and William r. Cross, bass. There
win be no evening services.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-15
Georgetown Presbyterian

Easter Sunday, at the morning
Service, the quartet choir viii sing,
with Mrs. Walter X. Wilson, Mrs.
Maurice Beekham. Carr Ferguson
and George Beuchler, and kathryn
Hill RawIs, organist. The anthems
are ''They Have Taken Away NV
Lord" (Stainerl, Christ, Our Pass
over" (Schilling), with ''The Magda.
lene'' OF Warren for offertory.
Grieg's Morning" and Mozart's
Gloria" from the Twelfth Mass,
viii be given for prelude and post
Jude.
In the evening Mrs. Wilson win
sing II Know That My Redeemer
Livethp Handel Miss Grace Balser
will play the Handel Largo" for
violin, as the offertory, and Mrs.
BeekhaIn win sing Granier's s'Ho-
sanna-" A Saint-Saens' prelude win
be given and Hosmer's Easter as
postlude.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-15
Lewis, Opera Star,
To POSTPONE HONEYMOON

NEW YORK, April 15.--Mary
Lewis, Metropolitan Opera Company
soprano, and Michael Bohnen, basso,
who were married by Mayor Walker
late yesterday. viii postponed their
honeymoon until June. Bohnen will
depart for Berlin on Monday to full
fill singing contracts while his bride
will join him in June on the other
side.
Miss Lewis gave her age az 81
and her birthplace as Little Rock.
Ark.
II am the happiest bride In the
world" thrilled Miss Lewis, who
was ''Follies" beauty before enter.
ing grand opera two years ago.
Although I have known Mr.. Bob
men for a year. only knew it was
serious two months ago"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-15

anthem b eAs II Began to Dawn
Vincent), solo by Mrs. Elsie NJ.
English, and duet, DAY Of Days.
(Van de Water, Mrs. Ethel v.
Fowler and Miss Roberta Harrison.
Joseph Harrison Il organist and
choir director.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-15

baritone; Vernon Buppert, bass:
Fred Yount. tenor. and Mrs. Berke
ley Thompson. alto. There WIN also
be chorus, with Mrs. Milton 0deiI.
director, and Miss Margaret Morgan
at the organ.