davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
Hot Water Pipes May
Warm Up Paris Streets

PARIS, May l Q.N.SD.-Paris
will have its Gulf Stream in the
future, IL the plans of a candidate
for city councillor pull through.
The politician has announced his
program of reforms and improve.
ment." including the installation of
hot-water pipes running under the
street sidewalks and warming them
up on cold winters day. He
suggests that at the same time
these pipes can be carried into the
houses for heating.
The biggest fly in the ointment
will undoubtedly be the cost of
heating up the whole out.of-doors.
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
Many Englishmen Are
Said to Be Color Blind

LONDON, May 1 QN.S.).-The
revelation that at least 25 per cent
of the male population is wholly
or partially color blind has been
made here by Mervyn O'Gorman,
vice president Of the Royal Auto
mobile Club.
rO'Gorman's statement was made
! at a meeting of the Transport Com
mission. when steps to decrease mo-
tor accidents were considered. He
! argued that the use OF the red
light at the rear of automobiles
or as a danger signal should be
abolished because of the prevalence
of color. among men.
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
R|TCH|E FREES
GARRETT

John A. Garrett, former States
attorney for Montgomery county,
was one of "a men serving terms
in Maryland penal institutions
pardoned by Gov. Albert Ritchie
yesterday.
Six years ago Garrett was sen.
fenced to serve IL years for forgery
and embezzlement. committed while
serving as States attorney. The
amounts involved in the cases, to
which he pleaded guilty, totaled
$21 900.
There was, of course, no possible
justification for his offense." said
Governor Ritchie in handing down
the pardon. "He has, however,
been severely punished by the loss
of his profession and by the years
he has already spent in prison.
More than 1000 citizens in the com.
munity in which he lived urged his
parole. A very good travelling
position has been secured for him.
Il think that the time has come
when he can properly be given
chance to make good in life for his
own account and for that of his
wife and family"
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
10000 SCOUTS
To GATHER IN
ENGLAND
BY CHARLES A. SMITH

LONDON, May / Q.N.S9.-Fifty
thousand boys from all over the
world, including a large contingent
from the United States. will attend
the coming-of-age celebrations Of
the Boy Scout Association, to be
held at the Northern English town
OF Birkenhead, in July and August
OF this year.
This wonderful rally of world
youth in celebration of the twenty
first birthday of the movement will
be drawn from over so countries,
and Is described by the organizers
as the most cosmopolitan gather
ing in history.
In great canvas cities that are to
spring up on the pleasant parklands
of the Wirral Peninsular, close TO
the Mersey River, there will be
gathered together boys from every
country in Europe except Russia,
from the republics of North and
South America, from the Far East
and the islands of the Pacific and
Atlantic.
There will be boys from Argen-
tina, Cuba, Iceland, Liberia, Persia
United States, Ecuador, Iraq, Mex
leo, Peru, Turkey, China, Egypt,
Japan, Bahamas and Siam.
British Empire contingents will
include boys from % dominions,
colonies and protectorates, from such
far-flung places as India and New
Zealand to Gibraltar and Malta.
American boys are chartering a
liner for the occasion.
OF the $4,000 scouts expected at
Birkenhead, 10000 will be from for
eign countries. the remainder be-
Ing drawn from English, Scottish,
Welsh and Irish scouts.
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
Wives Take to Drink,
Divorce Judge Finds

ATLANTA, May Q.N.S.).-
women are loving liquor more
and men are loving women more"
This conclusion was expressed in
Fulton county superior court here
by Judge Virlyn B. Moore in, dis.
missing a jury that had granted
800 DEGREES in uncontested divorce
cases.
Evidence brought out during "di-
vorce week" makes it plain that
young women are taking to drink
in increasing numbers while on
the other hand, husbands are TAX
ing to running after other women
at an alarming rate, Judge Moore
declared.
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
RUN nation AS.
BIC BUSINESS,
HIS PLAN
BY WILLIAM $. NEAL

The taxpayers of the United
States could save $1OO.0OO,O00 a
year In the cost of running the
Government II they put control in
the hands of dictator who would
run it as a private corporation, in
the opinion of Representative viii.
Hanson (Rl, Of South Dakota.
AS chairman of the House Com
mittee on Expenditures in Executive
Departments, Williamson expects to
initiate the reorganization of the
Government proposed by President
Hoover.
II have no doubt that 500, 900 900
year could be saved il the Gov
ernment were run like a private
corporation" he said, THAT, of
course, is impossible.
To Save Millions
However, I believe that a sensi-
BILE reorganization Of the depart.
ments, as desired by President
Hoover. would save millions Of
dollars in, year and within a few
years those in charge of the reor-
ganization could look back and say
that they saved the people hundreds
OF millions in taxes"
Williamson's committee had al.
ready begun study of reorganiza-
tion scheme when President Hoover
announced that he would turn his
attention to it. All plans were
abandoned until Mr.. Hoover came
into office.
The reorganization scheme prob
ably will not be undertaken until the
next regular session of Congress in
December, Williamson said, after an
interview with the President.
New Department
president Hoover manifested
deep interest In reorganization plans
under way by the committee on ex-
penditures in executive departments
but expressed a desire to give fur
ther study to the plan before the
committee with view Of harmon
lzing 1t with the reorganization plan
he has in mind" said Williamson.
The committee has considered the
consolidation OF all veterans activ-
tiles under one head, the creation of
a Department OF Public Works, and
the revamping Of the Interior De-
partment.
Il believe that Congress will not
much longer delay the consolidation
of all veterans activities, including
the pension bureau of the Interior
Department and the soldiers homes
Of the War Department, either in the
Veterans Bureau or new depart
ment," he said.
There is a possibility that this
reorganization may enter a broader
field, such as the creation of a De-
partment of Public Welfare, with a
Cabinet officer at the head, to havs
charge of all veterans activities, the
Public Health Service and some
other branches.
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
Drama Club Planning
To Present Comedies

The Wigs and Queues Dramatic
Club will stage 'The Laughing
Cure" and "Disposing of Fannie" I"
Friday night at p. m. al the First
Baptist Church. Sixteenth and o
SITS. N. W.
Both are directed by Miss Lena
G.. Parks. The cast includes Eliza
beth G. Clark, Hugh D. Wingard,
Dorothy Clark Winchcole, Edward
III. Hutchins, Dorothy C. Surface,
Minnie l.. Travis, Charles McInnis,
James Vassar, Elgin Smith, Ruby
McInnis and John RuthVen.
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
BERRYVILLE GIRL MOTHER

BERRYVILLE, Va, May L.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Morton c. Mumma,
jr., are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a daughter at the Law
renee Memorial Hospital, New Lon
don, Conn. Mrs. Mumma was, be-
fore her marriage, Miss Virginia Ell.
der, of Berryville. Lieutenant
Mumma is an officer in the Navy.
The child has been named Anne.
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
"sPRING SALADS.D Topic

HYATTSVILLE, May Miss
Ethel M. Regan, Prince Georges
county home demonstration agent,
will hold meeting in her office
here May 10. Spring Salads" is
the topic for subject.
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
May Day Is ObserDed
Despite Rains

Outdoor festivities planned for May Day abandoned
for indoor celebrations today when driving prevented
the scheduled playground exhibitions
The Washington times., 1929-05-01

Downtown apaFtmentS-clOse 10 the
business section and Government Of
kices-aFe always offered I'm the Classi-
fed santAl sa1amao-Aaxa - last para.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-30
Congregational

CPECIAL Easter music will be rem
- dered at First Congregational
Church, Tenth and G streets, tomorrow
at 9 am. and IL am. The same pro-
gram will be given at both services by
the vested chorus choir of go voices,
directed by Ruby Smith Stahl, assisted
by the First Church Quartet, composed
of Ruby Smith Stahl, soprano; Doro-
thy Wilson Halbach, contralto: Fran
cesco Della-Lana. tenor; Robert Howe
Harmon, bass, with Paul de Long Gable
at the organ.
Following is the program:
ORGAN.
"CSjus Amman" from ''stabat 1'.es
"Hosannah' tchorus ;MasnGsS, .''s'''A
ANTHEMS.
He Is Risen" :;.......C Charles F. Manney
a Spanish Easter Procession 80: Arr; Gaul
When the Sabbath Was PAST. ,.... Foster
An Easter Aileiuiah IA cSpefaas Dickinson
"Hallelujah Chorus" from "The ~
"esSia" ORGAN ''''''''''' Hanoei
Easter PROFESSIONAL. j. Lamont Galbraitk
The Mount Pleasant Congregational
chorus of so voices, and the quartet
composed of Elsie Schulze, soprano;
Mary Apple, contralto: William P.
Shannahan, tenor. and Herman Fakler,
bass. all under the direction of Norton
M. Little, will present special pro-
gram of Easter music at the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church at IL
o'clock tomorrow morning. Claude
Robson will be at the organ.
The program follows:
Organ prelude. Resurrection Morn"
Johnston
Anthems
IT'S Night. a Sabbath Calm" .Trowbridse
Arise. My Heart. and Singh. Warren
"Halleluiah Chorus, tMessiah) -. Handel
(Mr. Fakler)
Organ postlude, "Alleluia". ............L oret
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-30

CT. PATRICK'S Roman Catholic
~ Church will have the following
music at the service at 10 am. tomor-
row:
Introit, "Resurrexi' .... Vatican Chant
Kyrie, "MiSaa Brevis" ........... Palestrina
Gloria, ''Missa Brevis" ........... .Palestrina
Gradual and Sequence. -. Vatican Chant
Credo, Mass of Sacred Heart
ofertory. Terra Tren,uit". Vatican Chant
ofertory Motet' "Exsultatc J 1;tT.r. cssn
s ssnssstus s Mas Brs e Sacred Hea
Asnus Del. ''Missa Brevis' 80, .palestTina
Communion, "Pascha Nostrum'
Miss Jennie Glennan. organist and
director, will be assisted by chorus of
IS voices and solo quartet composed OF
Edna Hillyard Howard. soprano; Celia
Fiorayanti, contralto: Royden j. Dixon,
tenor, and James Nolan, baritone.
At the Shrine of the Sacred Heart
Church solemn high mass will be cele-
brated tomorrow at 1880, when the
mixed choir, under the direction OF
Mary-Louise Sullivan, will give the fol-
lowing program:
.''vldt AQuam .CruDeI
Kyrie and Gloria from mass
"Benedicamus Domino ....... .Perosi
''Haec Dies and 'Victimae Paschali,"
Credo Perosi
offertory, Terra Tremuiit;' .Greith
ssanctus, Benedictus and Aanius; Del" Perosi
Communion. "Pascha Nostrun'' .Elsen
For benediction following the Mass.
."Tantu nsr Eco; :. Montsni
The solo quartet is composed Of
Mabel G. Latimer, soprano; Hazel
Arth, contralto; Robert M OLone,
tenor, and Talbert Haslett, baritone.
Other members of the choir are:
Sopranos-Miss Florence Brady, Miss
Mary Curtin, Miss June Doorley. Miss
Martha Ford, Miss Mary-Frances
Glenn, Miss Kathryn Cough, Miss
Constance Luongo, Miss Frances Miller,
Miss Frances Simon, Miss Cecilia Shea,
Mrs. F. M. Hodges, Mrss ]. G. Ladd,
Mrs. j. A. Torch, Mrs. r. e. Phelps and
Mrs. j. d. Powers.
Altos-Miss Katherine Donovan, Miss
Mary O'Donoghue, Miss Ethel Oriani,
Miss Caroline Rabe, Miss Patrice Rice,
Miss Margaret Robertson and Miss L.
Shea.
Tenors Guida @. Callan. s. Joseph
De Fontes, Carroll Fisher, Joseph A..
Torch, Joseph w. Mcmahon and ]. L.
StoIanont.
Basses-Joseph =. Klekotka, William
ynch, William F. MCDONNELL, =. E.
.lContlnued On Page Is. Column a. {.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-30
Cantatas AND pageants

of God" oodel at tomorrow Mount
M. E. Church South.
(Gebe at
Presbyterian Church
(Buck) Hamne
Shelley, Washington Baptist
tomorrow
Cdaunder) Nineteenth Baptist
pm. tomorrow
"Sory (Stulz Reformed Church April
Conquering
tomorrow.
shure),
A. E.
m. tomorrow.
Anacostia
CWooler
"Chr the Victor CBuck H. Street Christian Church at 745
tomorrow.
Triumphant" tGebe Methodist
IL tomorrow
Metropolitan
at 7:45 tomorrow.
pageant Presbyterian
1880 pm. tomorrow
Christ of the Georgetown Lutheran Church at
1880 tomorrow.
Westminster Presbyterian Church at
SPIN. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-30
prral,ytertatt

The Church Of the Covenant will
have the following music at the II am.
service tomorrow:
Two Easter Carols
Spanish Carol Of the Lambs" with
Seventeenth Century Easter Hymn" ar
ranged by Bantock.
~ BY Louis Annis: Tenor,
Anthem. ITO Him Who Died and Rose
AGAIN ...................... FieTce
The music is under the direction of
Harvey Murray and the quartet Of solo,
lists includes Helen Howison, soprano;
Charlotte Hartman, contralto. Louis
Annis, tenor, and John Smith, basso.
At the morning service at Takoma
Park Presbyterian Church the girls
vested choir and the adult choir will
sing. antiphonally, Pedestrians "Vic-
tory" the old Norman carol, "The Three
Holy Women" and Roberts Our
Christ" There will be piano, violin
and organ accompaniment.
AT the evening service the program
will be:
Prelude tpiano and organ). 'Rhap-r =.
Anthem stIha again the Morn Of Glad -
Duet; so Thou Lifiest; Thy Divine So. $3.50
Anthem. 1'rhis; Glad Easter pay; -,
Solo "The Risen Christ . -. .Woodman
ot tpian none organ and violin. le'
s,,a kamsna1of Hapin sven
s sGH Il L Bsssn to Dawn
Postiude. "Christ triumphant" =. 49,. Yon
The quartet will be: Mrs. J. r. Duff
field, soprano: Eva Bright, contralto; r.
H. Townsend, tenor, and F. E. Skinner,
baritone. They will be assisted by the
chorus choir and by Mrs. Albert Volk-
mer, contralto; B. Y. Morrison, BARI
tone: william Campbell. baritone:
Helen Williams, pianist, and Ruth
Hayes. violinist. Mrs. d. G. jackson Is
the organist.
y The lexington Presbyterian Church,
forth Capitol street, corner Of Florida
avenue. viii have the following prcgraE.
Acontinned On Ege Is. Column 81. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-30

A T the Church of the Holy City, Six
IA tenth and Corcoran streets, the
music Of the Easter morning service
at II o'clock will include:
Festival responses and chants.
Hymns Come, Ye Faithful. Raise the
Strain Gas Sunday school PROFESSIONAL:
"Sing with All the. Sons Of Glory and
=. s'AriSe, All Souls, Arise"
Contralto solo. LAS 1t Began to
lawn iMrs. Ralph Barnarrd.j --' -
Choir anthem, 1.-THE Day OF Resurrecs
organ prelude and postlude. ..sanctMs'
lBach's "B Minor Massl and Halle
lujah" (Handers ''Messiah").
Members of choir: Mrs. Dorothy Neff
Tyler, Mrs. william Biggs, Mrs. Eliza
beth Edison, sopranos; Mrs. Ralph p.
Barnard, Mrs. Ralph G. Wilson, Miss
Bessie L. Smith, altos; Mr.. Oh. F. Mar
vim, Mr.. Russell B. Wooden, tenors: Mr..
Carl w. Robinson, Mr.. Frank M. Cooke,
Mr.. John c. Stevens, BASES; organist
and director, Miss Maud G. Sewall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-30

A. the First Reformed Church, Thir-
tenth and Monroe streets north
west, Karl Holer, organist and director,
announces the following program for
tomorrow at IL o'clock:
UUrfssns FeSIival Preiuoe .........s: Hoier
(solos. Louise r. stambaueh and Harry
j. Stambaugh.)
Trio for violin, cello and organ
(a) Ave Maria" ................,G ounod
(b) ."Cantilena. AMBROSE ......... Lemont
(Frieda Hauf Irwin, Alice v. Morris,
Karl Holer)
Contralto solo, THE First Easter
~ ' tPauiine Hoiesr.)' '-O''
Organ. "Postlude in F'............ Guilmant
Sunday evening, April Z, the
Young Peoples Chorus of Grace Re-
formed Church, Fifteenth and o
streets, will render A. M. Stultz's can
tata, 1.-The Story of Easter" Carl B.
Apple, director, and G. M. Dawson, or
ganist.
The solos will be sustained by Jean
Mum, Stella Hetrick, Mrs. Rosetta, So
pranos; Mary Apple, contralto; Christie
pher Tenley, bass, and Mr.. Apple, tenor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-30
Guthrratt

T UTHER PLACE MEMO RIAL
- CHURCH will have special music
at the 8 pm. service tomorrow, when
the quartet will sing under the direction
OF j. Walter Humphrey, bass, with
accompaniment at the organ by Lucille
Skies.
The other members of the quartet
are Mrs. B. II. Smart, soprano; Marian
earle. alto, and r. D. Fillius. tenor.
The music at st. Marks Lutheran
Church, Eighth and B streets SOUTH
west, at the IL o'clock service tomorrow
morning includes the following:
Anthems
They HAVE e' taken al 1h Axas NJ
Soprano and alto duet. THE Magda--,
~ Laura Lyle and Catherine; GrossJ
Drank Kingsbury)
The members of the choir include
Laura Lyle, Anne Borjes, Selma Trede,
Virginia Cooper, Catherine Gross Frank
Kingsbury and William Nerlich. Lucy
H. Paul Is organist and director.
The public is invited.
The choir of Georgetown Lutheran
Church, Guy Campbell, director, will
sing the following music tomorrow:
IL AM.
They Have Taken Away Ny Lord" .stainer
Awake Up, My Glory ............B arnby
7:3o PM
The Sunday school will present the
pageant THE Christ OF the Centuries"
Solo parts will be sung by Mrs. j. G.
Shackleford and Mr.. Campbell.
The vested choir of Keller Memorial
Lutheran Church, under the direction
Of Gertrude Lyons, will sing the follow
ing selections at the o'clock service
Easter morning:
Duet, The Magdalene" ............. Warrer,
Mrs. D. H. Lawson and Mrs.
Three Easter carols
"ch-.st S Srese. io ON
GOD Hath Sent His Angels OH
By the Junior Choir.
Prelude for organ, Easter Morning Mailing
Fostiuoe' Easter March" .........-. .Merkel
The selections for the IL o'clock
service will be:
Prelude for organ, Resurrection Morn"
Johnston
"A. As T Began to Dawn: Martin
m Know r ss NJ ~ Y Rsdseme GhG nIveth
from THE Messiah Handel
MIS- Lawson.
Postlude, "Grand Choeur". .... Frysinger
Miss Lillian G. wines will preside at
the organ.
At the II am Easter service at Grace
Lutheran Church the following musical
numbers will be given by the choir
under the direction of Mrs. F. A. Klinge,
with Walter Christian Brandes at the
organ:
Hymns
Day of Resurrection" Webb
Hallelujah, Jesus Lives" -. .Wonneberger
Christ. Our Passover" ..... Shepherd
THE Lord Is Risen Today" Vail
Solo, Christ Is Risen Today. -. Bischoff
At the 8 pm. service a special pro-
gram of Easter music will be given by
the choir. The following numbers will
be included:
Il Know That My Redeemer Liveth' Kingsley
Anthem. 'Hark, Hark, Ny Soul. Shelley
Solo, The Wondrous Morn. ...... Brown
Solo. Open the Gates of the Temple" Taylor
The quartet of Grace Lutheran
Church is composed of the following:
Mrs. F. A. Klinge, soprano; Mrs. Fred
erick Winkelman, contralto: Thomas
Leef, bass; Harold Martin, tenor. The
quartet is assisted by chorus of Is
voices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-30
Mrthnhtat Eptatnpal

The program for Foundry Methodist
Episcopal Church at morning and
evening services tomorrow will be:
Organ prelude, Resurrection Morn,
Anthem: when the sabbath Was, -.
oaertory, violin solo: %.AdoratiOnfs. .BoroWski
organ gost!ude aHsil;eiiuaiahi chcrus'5 Knapp
Inc messiah p;M...'..'.''.''H Handel
organ prelude. Easter eM Dawn. .c,aussmann
Anthem. "As 1t Began to Dawn =. Vincent
Anthem. Behold the Risen King. DRESSER
organ postiude, "Alleiuia" ......... Dubois
Soloists. on tomorrow's program at
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church,
Pennsylvania avenue and Fifth street
southeast, include Helen Clark Ham
mersla, Ruth Fisher Guy B. Skinner
and Albert W. Perry. Music for the day
will be under the direction of Louise
Thompson.
The IL o'clock service has the follow
ing selections:
Organ prelude. easter Morning.. Mailing
Quartet S,, They Have Taken Away Ny
Quartet. HE is Not Here, But /: R Rs?S.0n
Junior choir; ''rhe Easter Bells Are "'''
Organ postlude, "Halleiujah Chorus" Handel
At 8 pm. the numbers include:
Organ prelude. ALLEGRO symphonique."
Male quartet, Christ Arose" Lowry
contralto solo toffertory), Gloria"
cantata. THE New Life. ....... j. n Rogers
Bass solo. GOOD created Man to Be I'm
mortal"
Chorus. Il VIII Praise Thee, o Lord"
Quartet, Christ. Our Passover. Is Sacrificed
s s0 H ne sh sa S0s no Tis s ns s
Not Afraid"
Chorus, "Allelulia."
Soprano sole. God Hath Not Appointed Us
pos ASs. S ss s xe: 4sn
The music at waugh M. Z. Church
tomorrow will be as follows:
MORNING.
Anthem. Christ Our Passover .sch Simss
Solo, Il Know That Ny Redeenier
postiSde. march Trriamp,haiis"... Morrison
EVENING.
tProgrann By Quartet and AUGMENTED choir,
ANTHEM. ghes HAVE lave Taken Away Mshaeiss0hn
solo, The Resurrection .. shsIiy
Anthem, "Oh, Death, Where Is Thy
quartet. iicssa raner
anthem. Christ the Lord i Risen r 49,,
orssn. "Hosannas ..wacRs
The program of music for Easter
!(coptinued on Page Is. Column 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-30
90. e. Snnitr

WALTER GoODELLS newly pub
W lished Easter work, 1.-THE Mighty
Arm of God" will be sung at Mount Yer
non Place M. e. Church South tomor-
row at pm. r. Deane Shure, director,
announces that the soloists win be
Elvina Neal Rowe, soprano; Mathilde
Kolb, contralto; John Mitchell, tenor;
Arthur Tabbutt, basso, and Edith Gott-
walls, organist.
The morning service music win be
Eastertide carols and anthems.
At the Francis Asbury Methodist
Episcopal Church South, Sixteenth
street between Irving and Lamont, the
following program win be rendered to-
morrow:
Anthem. Break Forth" 49,. Robertson
Soprano solo. open the Gates. $50. Knapp
Anthem, Christ Our Passover" .Schilling
Fannie Shreve Heartsill, soprano So
loist and director Of music; Raymond
A. Toense, tenor soloist: Nancy Alice
Lowe. prganist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-30
Glmmm Da Bruuu Amau Gaputu
Thfnf Gapf III IN l0ut Th 9umm Du ear Gn 1d 1u @RnMt
"Thf Eaatfr 4ynttt
Ry Trrhrrtrk Gahlr Ortlranrr

" Of Washington churches tomorrow many thousand
Al other churches throughout Christendom
programmed usually Jesus Christ Today will be
sung as 1t has been sung additionally for
AS popular as it Is the insignia services
origin OF this old classic remains utterly
searches OF generations OF hymnodsts No knows
came who wrote t500
music as we know them today with the original that
piece has been revised and augmented by editors
and Cares wesley those great Of the
tgy had hand in the changes John including the
Christ the Lord Risen Today and raising the subdued finish
written by Charles Wesley and added
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-30
By Hrlftt yfttrr

OMORROW the first Sunday after the Paschal full
Easter day, the Of Lord 1929
~ Church bells will ring from early morning till after dusk
fallen Congregations in most of the Christian churches
Washington will listen to the cantatas carols anthems perhaps
join the singing of the hymns solosts
late evening
the city
Orthodox Church. however, celebrate its
Easter until May Few other acred compositions
richly and intense beauty of the traditional
music.
PEOPLE generally rarely remind themselves of the fact that Easter
religious Spring festival long before the crucxon of
Christ the brought to that period of the
festivals of the Christian church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-30
Aniurrsaltst

THE vested choir Of the First Univer-
!. salist Church fmeeting In the AM
bassador Theater, Eighteenth street and
Columbia road, pending the building OF
the new church, will be augmented by
a portion of the National Capital Ora
torio Association in the presentation OF
an Easter program at II am. Albert
w. Harmed is the director. The pro-
gram includes:
.-hr,st The Lord Is Riser,' Mozart
ssfSloria,'' from the Twelfth Mass. Mozart
Ell Know That MY Redeemer Liveth,
Creme Koehl, soprano) 81.
ssHaileIujah Chorus HandeIs MeSsian
ssWorthy Is the Lamb, Handels messiah"
Blessing and Honor and Glory. hAgnen. -,