davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-17
SCHEDULE FOR WEEK
FOR COLLEGE TEAMS

TODAY.
MARYLAND at Virginia Poly.
Swarthmore at Maryland ftennisl.
Catholic q. at st. Johns Of Brooklyn.
FRIDAY.
MARYLAND at Washington and Lee.
Maryland at Delaware ltennis).
SATURDAY.
Catholic q. at Navy.
Penn A. G. at Georgetown.
Maryland at V. NJ. I.
Evening star., 1928-05-17
TORO DUE TO GET
A PLAY IN BETTING
nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 17.-When
YOU have sure winner on your hands
In the Derby you usually bet it. That Is,
you bet 1t unless the entry breaks a
leg or 1t rains or you run out Of money
before the fifth race.
Well, that's what the boys here de-
cided they had today In Reign Count
after several other eligibles clicked of
Indifferent trials yesterday and 1t was
definitely announced that Sande would
not pilot Marie Flynn. With Anita Pea
body out. the wise boys apparently be-
lieved Reigh Count could turn a couple
of flip flops, stand on his head, pass
the time of day with the judges on the
outstretch and still lead at the finish
wire. And that's what "sure winner"
should be able to do.
If clouds continue to gather, however,
the bet-burdened Count may have to
slide by the wire on a slippery track.
And some "sure winners" can't do that.
Toro, second In the Preakness, was
expected to get a good share OF sup
port from Eastern players. His owners,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Mclean, arrived at
the Downs last night in special car
from Washington. Among other own
ers who reached Louisville were w. Fl.
Whitehouse, Cincinnati whose Colonel
Shaw will not be neglected in the ma
chimes. and r. j. PerideTgast. Kansas
City, one of several interested in the
Penthorn stable.
Evening star., 1928-05-17
GOLD TROPHY GOES
TO MARIE WILMER

A gold athletic efficiency test button.
the highest award offered by the mu-
nicipal Fairgrounds for skill in sports,
has been awarded Marie wilmer Of
Georgetown playground in recognition
of her excellence In varied field Of ac-
tivities including craftsmanship leader.
ship, games, vocational work and folk
dancing.
Bronze and silver buttons were
awarded the following girls, who have
recently completed their first and Sec
ond year tests. Only one button may be
won each IL months.
BRONZE BUTTONS.
Georgetown, passed IN goal throwing. bal
Jenny Sober Thelma Goding. Mary Surrey,
Dorothy o'Nell. Mildred Ralph. Rose Bud
kesser. Agnes Grigshy, Mildred Waliug. Dor
othy Salby, Edna Grigshy. Marion Butler,
Catherine Recraii Edith Royston; Elixabeth
Ridseiy, Winifred Mclaughlin. Mildred An
.ersou Dorothy Anderson. Hazel Harris.
Thelma Kenney. Catherine Merits. Ruth
Bnrrourhs---M arruerlte Collett Bernlce
Duke Gertrude Western. Margaret Hammer
Kesner.. Mary. Banks Marian Wilson. Doris
Hannv HoIluw---Jaeuuelyn Krah. Martha
Rice. Mirean Murry, Jean Frances GUY. Amy
Klarvans.. Eyelyn George, Naomi Ltpsshnta
Lillian Wright, Royilla Haney. Betty Fuller
SILVER BtTTONs,
Happy HnIlow--MarFaFet Folsuahee Prls.
ella Woodley, Eleanor Falcoui Nina Selvag-
gio. Anita Meichaft.
Evening star., 1928-05-17

II CPWhle American turf fans have not
given the chance gather much rst hand on Admiral
Strolng Player nevertheless
foreign snores
formidable following his quest Tor Kentucky
49,
Parade and Comednne ranks with
highly commenced
Sauba Stable the starting
Notwithstanding heavily in the winter
with The $4,000 importation
Evening star., 1928-05-17
ssuing Greater Importance Racing May Give Men Run oney
ALTROCk WILL GIVE.
ATHLETIC LETTERS

ALEXANDRIA, May 17-Nick AL
trock, coach-comedian Of the Washing
ton base ball team, will present mono
grams to members Of last seasons Alex
andria High School basket ball team at
an assembly at the school tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock.
Mechanical Department nine routed
Transfer, 13 to 2, In a Richmond, Fred
ericksburg a. Potomac Railroad League
game here yesterday.
Alexandria Post. No. "a, American
Legion, nine will work tomorrow on
Carters Field at 5 o'clock. for Sundays
game in Washington with the Kelleys.
Mansfield Golf Club of Fredericksburg
will play Belle Haven Country Clubs
eight-man combination here Saturday
in a return match. Fredericksburg
whipped the locals. 1919 to 111a, in a
recent game on the Mansfield course
DIR. s. B. Moore, Beudrice l.. Howell.
Carroll Pierce. jr.: G. G, Brown, Gard
ner p. Lloyd. Wilmer Waller and Charles
F. Holden will play for Belle Haven.
The match will start at 2 o'clock
No. 5 Motor Company nine has pair
of games booked for Sunday. when 1t
will open its season on Carters Field.
Mount Pleasant will be played in the
first game and the Providence A. c. in
the nightcap. Both opponents hail
from Washington.
Evening star., 1928-05-17
G. w. C0.EDS SEEK
LAURELS ON LINKS

Golf laurels will be at stake next
week at George washington University
with the opening of the qualifying
round Monday in the first coed links
event in the history of the school,
A field of more than so golfers has
been active at @. w. this Spring and
the majority of these are expected to
enter the tourney which probably will
be an annual affair.
Play will be over the East Potomac
Park course and a challenge cup as
we'll as the university title will be at
stake.
with 5 victories and no defeats,
Junior base ball players of Western
High School are leading the field in
the inter-class series which will close
meeting the Seniors and Sophomores
facing the Freshmen.
Yesterday, Juniors defeated the
Sophs, IL to z. while the Freshmen
nosed out the Seniors. 10-6, In last
inning slugfest. which netted them 5
runs.
Seniors and Freshmen each have 2
victories and 3 defeats chalked up.
while Sophs have won and lost 4
of their encounters.
Keene brought home the winning run
In the last inning of a tight scllag
ball game with Brookland yesterday. to
win. l4-i3. on the Bloomingdale Field,
Van Ness out-hit Smallwood. i6 to /.
in the Garfield division of the elemen-
tary school league: Park View scored
over Takoma Park. 81 TO z. at Iowa
avenue and E. v. Brown downed Cooke.
Is to IL.
Evening star., 1928-05-17
WRESTLERS IN Benefit
CONTESTS AT ARCADIA

Music will be furnished by the
Marine Band Orchestra at the wrest-
ling show at the Arcadia tonight, pro-
ceeds of which will go to the Allied
Veterans fund for the decoration of
graves Memorial day.
Wladek Zbyszko will meet Alex Aberg
In the main match with Pete Dallas
and Joe Turner and Freddy Myer and
Frank Burrows coming together in the
other Tits. The program will open at
AIS O'Clock s--"~'
Evening star., 1928-05-17
BY HAROLD RUBY.


z OUISvILLE, KY, May 17.--It's a
far cry from the old days when
horse races actually were run
l. con the turf in the owners
meadows to the present. when
the classic Kentucky Derby, the fifty
fourth renewal of which viii be run
Saturday at Churchill Downs, attracts
upward of 10000 spectators.
Styled Americas greatest racing
event, the Derby also is held to be the
"furthest north" in development OF the
ancient sport of matching feet horses
veteran Kentucky breeder declares
that the vast concourse here every May
epitomizes the change in America
sporting taste that, in a period OF
slightly more than 100 years, has
brought horse racing from its old
meadow and hedge days on country
estates to the dirt tracks of the cities.
Originally the sport really was that
of the turf instead of the dirt oval. In
Kentucky, Maryland. Virginia and other
States in the early days Of the nine
teenth century and before racing was
a neighborhood affair, the course was
laid out in a meadow and the start and
finish lines were marked with white
wash or tape.
WCAC lIO anu
professional Jockeys. Spectators, the
majority of whom we're horse owners,
congregated for the two or three day
meet with bountiful baskets of picnic
provisions. They went to their homes
at night. The only betting was between
followers of the various entrants much
as college men today back their foot
ball teams, regardless of logic.
The actual turf days when the horses
raced on grass gradually passed in favor
of the dirt track with grandstand. The
old Kentucky Association was formed
and later the business of racing" be-
came exactly that and the sport Of
racing" possibly more democratic. For
the price of ticket any one could view
the contests: the admissions made gen.
eral purses possible. relieving competing
owners Of the necessity Of wagering for
their rewards.
Evening star., 1928-05-17
Huge Derby Attendance Shows
Racing's Evolution in Century

With this phase norsebreeding ceased
to be privilege Of the landed gentle
man and became an industry. The
pari-mutuel followed. and. as the de-
sire for more action grew, even trotting
races a colorful branch Of the sport
in which the owner-driver could par
ticipate actively. gradually retired to a
secondary position.
Indeed, the trotter. the hunter and
the runner. representing as they do the
three major divisions of thoroughbred
breeding. have fought for American
supremacy and the runner, apparently.
has won Today the resounding drive
Of the tf1oroughbreds as they pound
past crowded grandstands on dirt tracks
rises triumphant above the sound Of
the fox horn and the whir OF the spin
ming sulky.
Evening star., 1928-05-17
NET PLAY SEEDING"
DISPLEASES FRENCH
f,y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, May 1.-THE prospect Of
Helen Wills meeting Cecile Aussem,
youthful German star, in the second
round of the international hardcourt
tennis championships which start Mon
day. has caused much disappointment
among tennis fans since one of the
In the play.
The fans criticised the vagaries Of
the luck of the draw" and felt de-
prived of what appeared to be the
prospect of German American final.
had Miss Aussem been seeded in the
lower half of the draw.
The seeding placed Miss Wills and
Frank Hunter, principal American en-
trant In the mems singles. at the top
Of their respective categories.
Evening star., 1928-05-17
INFANT GOLFER CARRIES ON.

FORT SMITH, Ark, May II 0p).--
Ariel Villas, Is, tiny Hot Springs golfer.
eliminated Mrs. H. H. Armistead of Lit
tie Rock yesterday to maintain her lead
In the Arkansas women's tournament.
The child. daughter OF golfing par
ents. played a brilliant game. Her
mother. also in the tournament. eiimi-
mated her opponent TO remain in the
running.
Evening star., 1928-05-17
DOZEN NOMINATED
HORSESFOR DERBY
Mrs. Hertz, With Her REICH
Count, Is Able to Give
Mere Man Battle.
ny OWEN L. SCOTT.

LOUISVILLE, KY. May l7.--Wom-
en-, gradually encroaching on mans
domain In most every field, now are
ready 10 give the masculine rulers of
sports run for their money in horse
race.
It il q woman, Mrs, John D. Hertz
Of Chicago, who Is racing the Kentucky
Derby favorite--Reigh Count--this year
and she is only one of . field Of IL
women who nominated horses for this
historic event.
The race track truly is finding some
wosna nrulers and as result there S
many an old Kentucky colonel who
would turn in his grave could he see
what his sport Is coming to. There
was . time. running from a few years
Ago way back to the days of Henry
Clay. in Kentucky. and Andrew jack
son. In Tennessee. when racing horses
was strictly mans affair.
But the aristocracy of horse flesh
the fine blue-bloode6 thoroughbredS
some of them descendants of Lexing-
ton. vandal Hanover and Domino of
cid-tinae Kentucky racing dayS-car-
riee too much attraction TO escape the
feminine eye. Consequently Derby day
has become q leading society event,
with names that grace social registers
al the countrys principal cities. cram
ming hotel registers.
Women in Turf Sport.
out of this number are the IL wom-
en- maintaining stables. They are, be-
sides Mrs. Hertz. who Is running the
likely winner: Mrs. Graham Fair VAN
derhilt. Mrs. j. Simpson Dean, Mrs.
George B. Cox Mrs. A. B. Steele, Mrs.
I. Viau, Mrs. II. c. Phipps, Mrs. Kath-
crime K. Hit, Mrs. p. P. Faherty and
Mrs w. L. Brodie.
The trainers report that women per-
form naiRhty weu rs owners, but have
= tendency to give their Steeds too
many sugar Jumps. They thrill better
than men over the performances their
thoroughhreds turn in on good days.
But besides owning horses and foliow-
inr them from the rail, women shine as
managers of breeding farms. Two OF
the country's leading estates in the
b beautiful blue grass country around
IsexinKton are run by women, Mrs.
Thomas J. RegAn and Miss Elizabeth
Daingerfield. Broonns, winner Of the
Hopeful last year, was from the Regan
farm. and several sons OF Man o War
named in the Derby this year were
raised on the Daingerfield estate.
At that. II must be admitted that the
feminine contingent does better on the
track than on. FillieS--the females OF
the horse species-have never done well
In the Derby.
Regret, q Ally, won at Churchill
Downs In 1915, but that was unusual
For tine some people talked Of
Eeveries Gal, owned by w. p. Supp, as
a possibility in this years Derby, but
that was only talk.
The best feminine racer. Anita Pea
body. Is stahlemate of Reign Count
and like the great horse. Is owned by
Evening star., 1928-05-17
TlLDEN FACES BROWN
IN DAVIS CUP TRIALS

ST. LOUIS, May II Col,--Arnold
Jones of Providence, r. l., was matched
against John Hennessey, Indianapolis
player. in the first game of the second
day Davis Cup tennis trials today. Rain
prevented the match yesterday
Wilmer Allison, Fort Worth, Tex, who
was defeated by the younger Wilbur F.
Junior" Coen of Kansas City yesterday.
was pitted against George Lott. Chicago.
Today also marked the first game for
William T. Tilden, Philadelphia, captain
of the squad, who was matched with
Wray Brown of st. Louis.
Evening star., 1928-05-17

Mrs. Hertz. Anita last year won the
Belmont Fiturity over q seven-eighths
mile course, beating both Reign Count
and Victorian, the eastern streak.
But she strained her leg then and
although it has recovered. she isn't like
ly to enter the Derby so long as Reign
Count continues at top form.
Style, another feminine requisite.
seems TO have struck the thoroughbred.
Colors this season are running wholly
to cheStnuts. bays and blacks. Grays
are out Of It. Not a gray horse Is en-
tered in this years Derby. This color
still is popular in England. though.
Reign Count. the favorite. is chestnut.
The influence of women is seen on
every hand at the tracks. where every
effort is made to attract them. It may
not be long before they are running
this sport.
lCopyriwht. 1928,
Evening star., 1928-05-17
CHICAGO DERBY CROWDS
NEED rs SPECIAL TRAINS

CHICAGO, May II tP.-with two
Chicago horses, Reign Count and Martie
Flynn among the favorites to win the
Kentucky Derby, Chicago's delegation Is
expected to break all records. this year.
twenty-five special trains have been
chartered to carry the crowds to Louis
vile. Hundreds OF fans will motor and
some viii fiy.
Evening star., 1928-05-17

BOATS AND PLANES RACE.
A combined seaplane and motorboat
race meet viii be held at Rye, N. Y,
July IL and IL.
Evening star., 1928-12-22

birthday Child Nazareth honored
N this week. primarily with music Down through the ever
VI since that angels first heard by the wise Men VINO
the the shepherds tending their nockS
Washington days World there has been
notceaby musical productions OF all KINDS
Christmas 1928 widespread we'll founded
plans both carong and the giving of clas
than previously in the history of the city:
canataS and musical dramatic productions of colorfu
will the complicated OF musical observance
In the churches.
who will about in bands
cooperated closely this
Federation of Music Clubs and
result should be much more effective.
Chorus which such fine drilling and excellent tone in the
presentation Christmas oratorio The Messiah the
first of this week. will the special Christmas music around the
accompaniment the United
Taylor BranSon conducting and the tree to
President Coolidge In this gesture accompanied by
blaze of music Mr. Coolidge will symbocal place the sanction
Christmas holiday gesture that might
we'll world of significance for and good will
toward all men.
~ bS for Christmas celebrations sometimes Yet at
practically individual still child enough to enjoy
Christmas spirit that only from such efforts
the world Charles Dickens proved that
spirit youth within though
hinges that would the door that spirit become
Ser the they to break apart and leave
radiance fuller blaze for its temporary
The Ponce de Leon legend for those who
Christmas essentially for chldrenrea children who have
neeS of dluSionment If all the
children would together put the spent tngy
presents toward giving substantial Christ
afford what they consider
perhaps the Christmas spirit Washington could even more
Evening star., 1928-12-22

including the Silent Night" (Gruber)
"Gesu Bambino" (Yon), sleep, Holy
Babe" and Noel" (Gounod) will be
sung by the choir beginning at 1870
pm. and during the communion and
after mass.
The solo quartet is composed of
Mabel c. Latimer, soprano; Hazel G.
Arth, contralto; Robert NJ. O'Lone,
tenor, and Talbert Haslett, bass. Mary
Louise Sullivan is organiSt and director.
Miss Arth recently returned from New
York, where she won the Atwater Kent
first prize for girl singer.
The Christmas hymns will be repeat
ed at the IL 80 mass on Christmas day,
which will be a low mass, followed by
benediction.
The Christmas, program at Holy
Rosary Church. Third and streets
northwest will begin with a solemn
high mass at midnight Christmas eve.
The program will be:
Professional. "silent Night" Jennie Melice
Solemn high mass. Soloists. Gilda Bonu-
Baldo Balducci.
ofertory. "Adeste Fidelis,". Regina .Lavezzo
, Gilds Bonucelli, Baldo Balducci and chorus.
''Cantiaue de Noel" Chorus.
Inc brtnuay OF King, Ch0ruS.
Organist, Miss Eugenia Slattery.
Masses Christmas morning will be at
8, 8 and 1890 o'clock. The last will be
a high mass, at which the music pro-
gram of midnight mass will be repeated.
At the midnight mass at st. Peters
Roman Catholic Church the following
program of music will be given by the
mixed choir, under the direction of the
organist, Christopher Tenley, Christmas
eve:
Beginning at 11:30-
Organ music and carols.
"MSsa Salve Regina. "...............St Stehle
suppIementaTy ofdertory, :Adeste FideiesV."9 V9ei
Traditional.
Communion
"Jesu Redemptor' ...:................Yo .Yon
Ave Verum Corpus" "............. .Gounod
The soloists are Nellie j. Roman, So
prano; Mary Apple, contralto; william
F. Shanahan, tenor; Herman Fakler,
baritone.
Evening star., 1928-12-22

Quartet, The Infant Jesus Pietro Yon
Gounod
Anthem. Praise to the Lord Ia cappella,.
Christensen
Carols
Jesus Thou Dear Babe Divine TiyI3 ;n,o.,r.or
"All Knew He Was There. Turner -Maley
The Oberlin College Glee Club will
be the vesper concert artists appear
ing at 4:30 pm. Free-will offering will
be taken up
At the Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock special program of Christmas
music will be given by the Mount
Pleasant chorus and solo quartet COM
posed of Elsie Schulze, soprano; Mary
Apple, contralto: William p. Shan
nahan, tenor, and Herman Fakler, bass,
under the direction of Norton M. Little,
with Claude Robson at the organ. The
numbers will be:
Organ prelude, "Pastorale" (B minor
rta! tsonaLa! ''.''''''.''''..'..'.. .Gullmant
Holy Night Peaceful Nightl'
Let Us Now Go Even Unto Beth
Handel
organ pOstlude, March of the Mqgi t,,o,.
Kings ...............s..... dubois
The usual Christmas carol service
which is given each year at this time
by the Mount Pleasant chorus will be-
gin at 1880 this evening and continue
for a half hour, to be followed by q
Evening star., 1928-12-22


Mitchell, tenor, and A. M. Tabbutt,
baSSo.
A Christmas carol candlelight service
will be given by the vested Junior and
Senior ChoirS of the Epworth M. E.
Church South tomorrow at pm, as
sisted by Margaret Bowie Grant, pian-
ist, and Evelyn Scott, violinist. Edwin
Moore is the organist and director of
music.
The program will include:
candlelight professional. s,
"BreaE Forth, O BeauteOus Heavenly
"sumSer Song OF the Infant Jesus, =; 'Das4
"An Angel Came from Heaven, D,.,,.a.
Shepherds Christmas Song
Junior Choir:
Christ was Sh Born on Christmas Day,
Junior and Senior choirs (antiphonaliyl:
S1Ient NlghS ,STuDet TIngs
Sing. Heavens ...................To Tours
Duet tenor and baritonej: a
-Sextet tfemale yoices):
While Shepherds Watched Their Siocfs:;, Flo ;,,s
Violin. with piano and organ accom-
pan1ment:
"Cradle Song" .....................S Schubert
The Infant Jesus" s"...................Y Yon
"CantiQue de Noel". el"....................Ad Adam
Solo parts will be taken by Olive E.
Ramsey, Hester Boteler, Ann G. Smith,
w. Cameron Burton and S. c. Martin.
The sextet is composed of Ida Fowler,
Roberta Harstin, Hester Boteler, Anna
McAlwee, Ann c. Smith and Mrs. A. D.
Payne.
The morning service will include the
following numbers:
Organ, THE Holy Night" Buck
Anthem, THE Bells Within the Steeples.''
Praetorius
Anthem. Song Of the Angels"
Arr. by Dickinson
Organ, Chorus of Shepherds" -. .Lemmens
Evening star., 1928-12-22

Special Christmas music, under the
direction of Willard s. Haynie, with
Earle S. Phillips at the organ, will be
sung at the H Street Christian Church,
Sixth and H streets southwest, today, as
follows:
Morning service-Baritone solo, "The
Birthday of a King" by Neidlinger,
Willard S. Haynie, and a chorus num-
ber, ut Came Upon the Midnight
Clear" by Sullivan.
At the evening service at 7:30 o'clock
standard Christmas carols will be sung
by the choir.
Evening star., 1928-12-22
6narrl Muatr GlaHa
6iura Nrarr Uurtata

THE Gospel Music Class will render
the Christmas cantata, "The Light
of Ages" by Peace, under the direction
of the teacher, Isabel Garvin Shelley,
at the Central Union Mission tomorrow
at 7:45 pm.
The soloists will be Hattie Skiados,
Mrs j. B. Cress. Bertha Clark, Adelaide
Boyd, Roy A. Clark, John l.. Smith,
M. Iroe, c. H. Soran, j. B. Cress and
Mrs Shelley. with Christine Jackson,
pianist.
Evening star., 1928-12-22
Sprrtal Mmatt Annnlttttfn
fnr 1furt G1urr. aa.

THE birthday of the Savior will be
L celebrated at Fort Myer this year
in a solemn and fitting manner with
the usual midnight high mass, cele-
brated by the Rev. Father w. j. Dono-
ghue of the Office of the chief of chap
lains. Services will be held in the large
hall of the Administration Building,
which will be appropriately decorated
with pointsettas, ferns and evergreens.
The regular choir, augmented by a
quartet from Washington, and SYM
phony orchestra which will include
members of the Sd United States Cav
airy Band, stationed at Fort Myer, will
render Stehle's missa, "Salve Regina, "
Novellos "Adeste Fidelis" and Gruber's S
Silent Nighti" accompanied by Mary
C. Humm ON the organ. The entire
musical program will be under the
dictatorship Of James J. Malzone,
Evening star., 1928-12-22

6 a n, / n t r o ! I,
"DominuS dixit t"
(Vanden El S e NJ ;
Kyrie and Gloria,
"Missa Benedica-
mus Domino" (Pe-
ros u; graduate,
"Tecum P r in C l.
plum" (Vanden Ell
SEM; "Credo" (Pe-
rosD; ofertory,
"Laetentur Coeli"
(Vanden ElSen) I;
motet, "Adeste FL
deles":: "Sanctus,
BenedictuS and Ag-
nus Del" (Perosi) :
C o m m u n / o, I'm
S sple n d or b us"
(Vanden Elsen).
Evening star., 1928-12-22

Choir anthem, The Shepherds
Healey william
Organ prelude, Overture to the Messiah
Guilmant
The choir is composed of Elizabeth
Stewart Substitute for Dorothy Neff
Tyler, Mrs william Biggs, Elizabeth
Edson altos, Mrs. Ralph. P. Barnard
Mrs. Ralph C. Wilson, Bessie l.. Smith;
tenors, c. F. Marvin and Russell B.
Wooden: bassos, Carl w. Robinson, f.
N. Cook and John G. Stevens.
Evening star., 1928-12-22

CIlUIuS CLlOlI, uIl-
der the direction
of John H. Mar
vile, with Edith
B. Athey at the
organ.
The program is
as follows:
Morning service at
IL Am
Organ prelude.
Suite, Birth of
Christ" :. Mailing
]. Shepherds in the
Field.
z. The Three Wise
Men.
3. Bethlehem.
Chorus, THE Peo-
pie that Walked
in Darkness"
Galhrsith
Chorus" Every VAL
ley Shall Be
Eified ~
Evening star., 1928-12-22

Organ prelude. "Gesu
Bambtno,'
Quartet, "A sells
From the Realms
of Glory. Shelley
@ u rte t, Christ
mas" ..... Shelley
Soprano solo, aria
from The Incar-
organ post u d e.
m ch Of the
Magi". .Du Bois
The members of
the quartet are:
N e llie Sebastian
Chaillet, Marion
Arnold, William H.
Bell and Walter
Matson. Mr.. Will
kins is substituting
for Mr.. Bell, tenor,