davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news., 1930-10-16
AND HER PEOPLE ARE OF FL
CONCERN

Senator Walsh that the increases the cost of
articles from the United States Canada is of interest
Int. Harry. Co. Int Harv Co
Article Prices, Helena, Prices, Calgary
Montana
y # Combine with engine
drive four carriage brakes.
straw spreader, 30 bu S172000
No. II Combine with
tor hitch and auxiliary en-
gine straw spreader attach
ment 60 bu. tank, II it. cut 2146OO 2,2O400
10 TT. Combine with
hitch and auxiliary engine.
straw spreader attachment,
1880 Tractor with spade
- lags a and belt pgley-.-.-.. 1241.0O 100000
1927 Tractor with spade
lugs and belt pulley .......... $4,000 $1,000
4-furrow Tractor Plow with
breaker stubble bottom. 2420o 22sO0
i1-it- hod Weedef-.. l0400 $3.50
Senator Walsh boasts activity adequate duty On
the tariff whole carrying protection the ag
rcultura products of Montana.
Walsh trade Wheeler argues for the
recognition of Russia which would permit the Importation
For the year crop period June oh 1929 the
average difference in favor of American wheat has been 8c
bushel
show that this has been the
ercan grower between No. Dark Northern Wheat Mime
apols and like Grade No. Northern Winnepeg Canada
The wheat tariff has all times protection
Montana grain and protein content wheat
e Hoover arkeg and farm ana act is the onv constr
tive pan ever attempted to put agriculture the basis
indusryyet, neither Walsh his yes man. Wheeler
have offered worthwhile substitute.
After the war; when dropped to lac pound
when 6OO000O pounds of wool unloaded in Boston
week and drove wool aly off the market
the manufacturers of Massachusetts, against the woogrowers
of Montana Walsh of Montana then would for
tariff wool With him it Australia Massachusetts
as against his home peoplepeope who put him he is
reply? Am United STATES SENATOR not for Mons
THSAs STERGsfs At raff ALL ae meant Noi foh MON
The issues eleareut. The is vital Montana
and her citizens your those
vote the Repnblcan ticket.
The Carbon County news., 1930-10-16


election of the entire Republican
ticket for the state and county.
Mr.. Leavitt went to Billings
Wednesday for another radio ad-
dress at noon, he continued to
Columbus during the day and ad-
dressed the voters at Big Timber
last night. Today he is speaking at
Clyde Park and Livingston. He will
Join the Galen party at Missoula
Friday. He opens the sixth week
of his campaign Monday with a ra-
dio address from Great Falls. Re-
publican throughout the state are
predicting that Scott Leavitt will
carry the second district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-03
Decrease Is Likely

Prospects of a decrease of 80
cents in the 1881 total tax levy
as compared with this years rate
for indianapolis property owners
appeared today to contrast the usual
annual boost.
The total rate for Center town
ship taxpayers is not yet definite,
but governmental heads believe the
total will be about $2.798 ON each
! 500 of taxable property. The 1890
rate is 1888.
Definite fixing of the rate will
not be made until the state officials
decide whether the biennial 29-cent
levy win be raised or lowered. Cow
ernor Harry G.. Leslie will call heads
of finance departments and the
state tax board into conference to
see if there will be a change this
year. The meeting is to be held
this month. e..
County councilmen,. with the aid
of commissioners, were to COM
plete action on the county budget
for the coming year today. First
goal of the officials was a 38=cent
levy, but after several conferences
items were sliced to a Decent levy.
The city rate remains the same
as this year at $1.10. The rate was
fixed by city councilmen after two
teeks of survey and decision not to
slice heavily from various depart
mental funds.
A drop of one-half cent in the
city school levy making it $1.015 for
1881. This was to be approved
finally by the board, in session
Thursday. ,
Based on the following tentative
estimates the township levy Of $1,000
would be derived from the. follow
ing: City, $1.10; county. SO cents;
Center township. 3.3 cents; state, 20
cents, and school city, $1.015.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-03
COUNTY COUNCIL
ACLIPS $4,000
FROM BUDGETS
Board ReCesSes Without
Arriving at 1881
Tax Rate.

After slicing about SI35,000 from
budgets Of less than half of the
county offices. the county council
recessed at noon today without ar
irving at the 1881 county tax rate.
Councilmen, however, said the
1881 rate will be SO cents, or 2 cents
lower than this years rate. This
includes the following levies: Cen
eral fund. 17iz cents; tuberculosis
levy, 2iz cents; free gravel road
fund, 2 cents, and the sinking fund,
IA cents.
The economy ak was felt in many
county departments, with salary
cuts totaling 100000 made in the
short session today, and about
$4,000 Topped from general run
ming expenses.
Cuts of $4,000 a year in the
salaries Of eight county judges be-
came effective as they we're clipped
in swift succession from each court
budget. Court action doomed as
result Of the cuts when Merle N. A.
Walker, attorney, said TO represent
the judges, appeared before the
council to warn them they are only
fooling yourselves and taxpayers in
ordering the cut"
Comfortable for City HalP'
When Walker warned the council
not to make cuts in judges salaries,
he said the civil city budget. fixed
recently by the city council, could
have been pared 100000 without
causing any department an incon-
yenience."
"Alt that extra money is just
making it more comfortable for the
city hall bunch" Walker said.
The AK was felt particularly in
Juvenile court, where $4,000 was
clipped, affecting several probation
officers. and court officials.
Salary raises for court bailiffs,
reporters, pages and clerks WERE
denied. accounting for about 10000.
Program of cuts and allowances
is cut and dried, the council having
met in two secret caucuses Tuesday
night and today to fix them.
Deny PROBE Request
Of1ces considered To-Day and cuts
made follow: County clerk, SILL
500 cut in salaries and $6,150 in
running expenses; county auditor,
no salary cuts, but 1900 in ex-
penses; ~treasurer's office. no salary
cuts, but $500 drop in expenses;
recorder, $4.100. salary cuts and
$1,000 in expenses; sheriff, $4,000
expense cut, and surveyor. S $500.
The council Thursday will deny a
$4,000 request of the grand jury
prosecutor to carry on the election
fraud probe.
Cuts of $3.50 were made in the
budget of each superior court, in
addition to the drop in judges sal
aries.
Called to explain certain expendi-
lures of the Family Welfare So
Getty, Mrs. Rhoda Morrow, ecre-
tary, was told the organization will
receive no aid from the county I'M
til further explanation is made of
the society's placing of orphans in
private homes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-03
FARM SITUATION Is
DEFENDED IN TALKS
Rotary Club Is Told Conditions Are
Not As Bad As Claimed.

Agricultural conditions in the
state are not as haS as they are
pictured, two farm leaders declared
at the Rotary Club luncheon Tues
day at the Claypool,
ALTHOUGH conditions in some sec
tons are very bad, yet, on the
whole, they are not as dire as they
have been painted" said E. j. Bar
ker, secretary Of the state board
of agriculture.
He was joined in this opinion by
State Representative c. Y. Foster OF
Hamilton county. a farmer and
member of the board OF agricul-
ture.
Agriculture is not as tough, as
we tell you it is. We admit that 1t
is not doing so well right now, but
if you city business men work Tor
us, we shall work for you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-03
K0K0M0 P0LICEMAN'S
SON INJURED IN FIGHT
Knife Striking Rib Prevents What
Might Have Been Fatal Wound.

hnIIe SLIlhlnS RiU EASfCAeS WhdS
Might Have Been Fatal Wound.
Bv Times SpecioI
KOKOMO, Ind. Sept. 3.-Charles
conkle, 81. SON of Walter Conkle, a
member Of the Kokosno police de-
partment, is suffering from a serious
knife wound said to have been in
Aicted during q fight with Bert
Crawford, 90, and his brother, Rollie,
So.
Physicians say Conkle escaped
death only because the knife struck
a rib, preventing a deep wound in a
lung.
Police have information that the
Crawfords had been drinking and
became abusive while at a filling
station where the officers son. was
employed. However, neither he nor
the accused, would make a state
ment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-03
Instructions

STRICTLY private lessons. any hour.
daily. evenings and SUNDAYS: lessons
in for YOUR first lesson. GRACE LAwLER
DANCE STUDIO. . : Central Ave. Ia.
1870
LEARN aviation. Best OF instruction IN
WVERViiaHT1 qr WINS sE sF3lfSfs stout F Fisa-
Mars Hill. Be. 800. P. Q. FOX 1922.
A course in baths and masssge: then a
business OF YOUR own. los W. st. Clair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-03
Home Inmate Dies

H Tfrses Snecfqi
CLOVERDALE. Ind, Sept. 3-Fu-
neral services were held here for
flames Sparks. n, who died at the
Masonic home at Franklin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-03
Special Notices

7 WILL not be responsible for any debts
contracted BY anyone ether than myself
on and after Sept. ?. 1890.
JACK Week.
ESQ n. La Sale.
sCTENTITC treatmenfs for neuritis. nerve
cuEnssx bcox circulation RI. 211s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-03
Death Notices

BAKER. GENTRY beloved husband of
Verad Baker. son of Mrs. Ida Dav
brother OF Densel. Noble and Robert Day'
departed this life Tuesday. Sept. 2. age
% years. Funeral Thursday. Sept. 4 at
DOR q KIRK FUNERAL HOME. 1880
cemetery. Friends invited.
DELLA PENNA. RICCARDO-Beioved SON
OF Ernest and Mary Della Penna. brother
OF Alert. Alfred and Lillian. died at st.
FRANCIS hospital. Funeral Friday. Sept.
3; $50, at the home. 1913 North Summit
street. Q a. m. Holy Cross church. Burial
HOW Cross cemetery. Friends invited.
KIRBY-DINN SERVICE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-03
Snecia1 Notices

WHY SUFFER with piles when you can
positively get we'll or 10 viii cost you
nothing7 This IS strictly 2 home treat
Office ri. 1857. res. IA. 1880.
WILL FINANCE your nome m your lot
furnish all the money or cart; also 90
L r DEMPSY Denison Hotel
EXCEPTIONAL values IN used and recon
ditioned sewing machines. Singer Sewing
Machine Co. "a N. Meridian RI 1864
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-03
PROGRAM TO BE DRAWN
Scoutmasters of City TO Conduct
Fan Meeting. Sept %.

A scouting schedule for the year
will be adopted at the annual fall
meeting of indianapolis scout
masters Sept. IS in a downtown
church. as yet unsolicited.
Rating awards and remnants viii
be presented TO the troops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-03
Musical Instruments

REPOSsESsED GRAND-sold for $3.50:
like new: absolutely guaranteed. Price
with your oYn upright s475. VIII Be
WEBER PANO-Small. modern case: in
sucerb ccnd1ticEs thorough1y guar
sntsed. Sos. Terms PEARSON PIANO
CO.. 12s y. FsnnSy5vanta s..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-03
MachinerY and fools

FOR SALE cheap. two lT-foot r. E
Movers stockroom ladders with so feet
OF track: one dumy hand elevator, sides,
Meier Electric & Machine Co.
1925 E Washineton. IR. isl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-03
Lost and Found

BILLFOID-Brown. initials F. W. NJ: SIC.
at talrgTound by working man. Dr.. 1889.
FOX TERRIER-White with brown spots.
cash on back. Name Bouncer. Lost on
CAPITOL between 10th and 46th. Hu. 6i96.
IOST-Near Speedway. white pit bull dog.
black SPOT on shoulder. head. bob tell.
Name Pat" Reward. 1854 W. 18th.
Be-
LOST-Lady's yellow gold wrist watch.
Ohio theater sunday ausrpoon. Reward.
ne. 1851. /.
LOST-Toy Boston Terrier: 1900 block
English Ave. Saturday. Name Sonny Bow.
Bow owner grieving. Reward. Ri. 2204
LOST-Police pup black and cream. Name
Rex. child's bet. Oh. 1871. Reward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-03
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

ASHLAND 224o-2 rms. k~itchenette. priv.
bath. entrance: cart reasonable: adults.
BELLEFONTAINE. 1902 mod. well furn.
rms. priv. entrance; gar. He. 47T4-
BROADWAY. 1i34-Large front room;
Kitchen with sink: near bath; $3.50.
BROADWAY. $500 mod. apts.: private
entrAnces near Real silk. RI. SEAS.
COLLEGE. 2308-Well-furn. rm-. Kitchens
DENNY. NJ. SLID LARGE rooms, steam
hsat, ~gsasoaahls. IT. sso2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-03
Houses for Rent
For Colored
Houses for Sale
North

North
SACRIFICE SALEl
Five-room modern, corner lot, 90l W.
26th. Make an offer.
M'TARSNEY g. BROWN,
2608 W. Michigan. Be. 3s19.
$4,000 BUYS 6-room modern. nrst floor.
leaving city. must sell. Near Shortrldge.
BROWN. $40 Lemcke.
MANSFIELD. N. l856-New mod. s-room
bungalow. full basement, no Barrett;
81. 100: 5000 cash. bal. like rent. Ia. 5693.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-03
Poultry and Supplies
Stores Office Supplies

CHICKS-Turkeys, duck1ings. guineas;
babies and started. BOYER'S HATCHERY.
"a ". Delaware st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-03

TYPEWRITERS-All standard makes. new
and used portables. Dalton adding ma
chimes. Rentals. repairs and TYPEWRITER
supplies. AMERICAN WRITING MA
CHINE CO.. 1877 N. Meridian St.. Board
Of Trade Bldg. Ii. 1922.
ALL used machines. some noiseless. at SIS:
others S25 up. Addressograph plates. re-
pairs. King TYpeWriCers and. Exchange.
Dos Mass. Ave. Ii. 9470.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-03
Coal and Wood

NO CHARGE FOR WHEELING
Kindling with each ton.
ECONOMY FUEL SUPPLY co.
DIR. 1920. DR.. 1921.
COAL co.
s01-899 Beecher st. DR.. 1902.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-03
West
Suburban for Sale

Real Estate for Exchange
20 ACRES-2O miles from circle: sacrifice.
accent citv cottage. 1872 River ave.
CITY property north for CHIP. farm. on
slider South. Oh. 3574-M. 1852 p. 10th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-19
GrutnrrA mnrkG
UdntdfdH.


Albright
ats
Gospel Feari Baptist Memorial Church
tomorrow at 8
Everlasting Iowdn)
at 8 pm
Bright IL
odist Episcopal Church
Church South 8 tomorrow.
Nineteenth
Methodist
PM tomorrow
Barte), Presby-
terrain Church
the Resurrection" spross
Church of the Ascension.
sheley
Takoma
Church.
Resurrection" (Sheley), at
(schneck tomorrow at Takoma Park
byterian Church
Edwards Presbyterian
OrafnrinH.
Redemption" (Gounod) pm
Unaist Memorial Church. Sixteenth streets northwest
Iande portion tomorrow Calvary
Methodist Episcopal Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-19
90. e. Ghurth snutlr

CAUL'S Passion Music" will be the
feature of the special concert to be
given by the vested chorus of 60 voices
of Mount Vernon Place Methodist Epis-
copal Church at 8 pm. tomorrow. In
terspersed between the separate parts
of the cantata, quartet of horns will
play some specially arranged medieval
chorales which were instrumentated by
Edward c. Potter, Washington COM
poser.
The soloists will be Esther Cloyd,
soprano; Mathilda Kolb, contralto;
John L. Mitchell tenor, and Arthur M.
Tabbutt, bass. Edith Gotwalls will be
at the organ, with r. Deane Shure con-
Quoting.
The following program of Easter
music will be given tomorrow at the
Epworth M. z. Church South under the
direction of Edwin Moore, organist and
director of music:
IL AM.
Prelude, Easter Dawn" ...... Claussmann
Professional (junior and senior choirs),
Christ the Lord Is Risen Today" .Leisring
Antiphonale, I'VE Sons and DAUGHTERS of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-19
AniurrHaltHt

TOMORROW musical program at
the Universalist National Memorial
Church, Sixteenth and S streets north
west, will be given by the National Cap
ital Choir. directed by Albert W.
Harmed. At the IL o'clock service the
program will include: Organ prelude,
Overture to Lohengrin" (Wagner),
Miss Atkinson. Anthems: Gloria"
from the Twelfth Mass" and Christ
the Lord Is Risen" (Mozart); Let Us
Sing Christ the Lords Wondrous Story
(Mascagni), solo Miss Koehl, and
Worthy Is the Lamb" from THE Mes
siah" (Handelj.
For the vesper service, at 4:30 pm,
Gounod's oratorio The Redemption"
part two, 1.-The Resurrection to the As
cension," will be sung. The soloists in
this will be Alicegene Graves and Irene
Koehl, sopranos; Jessie Masters and
Marjorie Soper, contraltos; Eugene
Dahl, Lynn Gillchrest and Edwin
Singer, tenors; Warren Adams and
Ralph Belliette, BASES. Mozart's ALE
LULA" will open this service, sung by
Miss Koehl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-19
GhrtHttatt

= SPECIAL music at Vermont Avenue
- Christian Church tomorrow will
s be as follows:
!; Anthsm-"At the seDylehre' Neyin
: Mote: This is a beautiful new Easter
8 OF the Fourth Presbyterian Church Of this
getty; It will be sung by Mrs, Helen Turley,
Christian church,
sc p.m.-The choir will sing the Easter Can
IA tata. Christ the Victor" by Dudley Buck.
: w E. Braithwaite, director and bari
'1tone, will be assisted in the music by
Shreve, soprano; Helen Turley, con-
estralto, and W. G. Sindell, basso.
4 Mai. Lee S. Tillotson, director, an
: nounces the following special Easter
: music to be sung tomorrow by the
: chorus choir of Columbia Heights Chris
tan Church:
I The Holy City. ..................A Adams
:. '"'''@ Csolo by Mida Tucker.)
= Miss Hull, organist, will use the fol-
! lowing numbers:
prelude, Song of joy. ,........ stubbins
~Postlude. 'Jubilate Amen .......... Kinder
The Gospel Music Glass, under the
direction of the teacher, Isabel Garvin
: Shelley, will render the Easter cantata,
= Everlasting Life" by Lowden, at the
Fifteenth Street Christian Church to-
morrow at pm.
The personnel of the class includes:
Sopranos, Mrs. II. l.. Skiados, Georgia
/ Proud. Mrs j. B. Cress, Harriet Meyer,
4 Mary Phillipa and Isabel G. Shelley;
altos, Mrs. M. l.. Moffatt. Mary Flather.
s frs. c. M. Rice, Adeline Raker and
adelaide Eoyd; tenors, C. H. Sofan,
8 a. 3 Keefer, J B. Cress and G. W.
--ei"hoir, and BASES, John. L. Smith
(. Jroe, Robert Crump and Edward F
. ..-.llcr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-19

Smallwood Mockbee; anthem, Gloria"
mozart; anthem, 10. the Tomb Is
Empty (Broome); organ offertory
Morning Song" LerkeD; duet, "Ho-
sauna" (Granier), by Mrs. John G.
Clary and DR.. Sterling Bockoven, and
organ postlude, "Triumphal March"
(Heintz).
Evening service: Organ prelude.
Come, Ye Disconsolate" (Cillette), by
Christ Our Passover" (Schilling); an
them. Resurrection" (Shelley); orgsn
offertory, Even Song" (Rockwel)
duet. "Crucifix" (Faure). by DR.. Ster-
ling Bockoven and Nathan A. Clark,
and organ postlude, "Festal March"
(Kroeger).
The choir at Fifth Baptist Church,
E street southwest between Sixth and
Seventh, will tomorrow render musia
appropriate to the Easter season. The
program for the morning includes Az
1t Began to Dawn" by Martin, and
Christ, Our Passover" by Schilling,
The offertory solo, mo Cross But
Crown" by Johnson. will be sung by
Miss Frances Fallon, contralto.
The evening anthems are ANGELS
Roll the Rock Away" by Holden, and
THE Seal Is Broken" by Watson. The
offertory solo, 'Hosanna," by Granier,
will be sung by DR.. A. L. Simpson,
tenor and director.
The incidental solos in the various
anthems will be sung by Mrs. Bernard
Douglas, soprano; Beverly Newton,
contralto, and E. G. Obryhinl, tenor.
The choir is under the direction of
DR.. A. L. Simpson. with Mrs. c. L. Car
penter at the organ.
Easter music at Nineteenth Street
Baptist Church, corner Nineteenth and
streets northwest, tomorrow will be:
Morning service, at II o'clock.
Anthem, Rejoice. for Christ Is Risen" Brown
~, Incidental ?. solo: Mrs Norah Diusuid: s.
Anthem. Resurrection Morn, Mclean
Evening service, at 7:45 O'Clock.
The cantata, "Olivet to Calvary" .Maunder
Soloists-J. Stanley Brooks, tenor
(guest); Fife Burton, soprano; Eliza
beth DickerSon, soprano: Lawrence B.
Curtis, baritone; Albert d. Smith, BARI
tone; Hiram Wildly, bass.
Benjamin Washington is director OF
music and Lena n. Ware is organiSt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-19
Rntttan Gathnltt
THE solemn mass at st. Patrick's
Church tomorrow at 10 am. will

THE solemn mass at st. Patrick's
Church tomorrow at 10 am. will
include the following music:
PROFESSIONAL. by Early Morning Light"
The proper Of the mass viii be chanted
the 'e oPdn "a me Of the mass will be taken
from n the Missa Brevis, BY Paiestrina. and
the .Missa ChoraIis," by Reflcei - ~.
Recessiona "Haec Dies s'e o 'McLaushlin
The organist and director, Miss
Jennie Glennan, will be assisted by the
quartet, Edna Hillyard Howard, Clelis
Fioravanti Royden j. Dixon and James
Nolan, and a chorus of 35 voices.
Easter Sunday services at ST. James
Catholic Church. Thirty-seventh street
and Rhode Island avenue, Mount
Rainier, Md, will have the following
musical program at tomorrow's II
o'clock mass:
Kyrie, Mass in Honor Of ST. Paulins,
Glorie, Mess St. saucier" William L. Bailey
| Credo, Fifth Mass" .................G iorzs
| Offertory
."Regina coelt". ....................R osewii
sanctus, Mass E Flat. $500. bartholomew
BenedictuS, Fifth Mass .............G iorZa
Agnus Del, Mass Flat" .... Bartholomew
The soloists will include Mary Ger
hardt Hagan. contralto; Florence Hager
soprano; Marie Vennemann, soprano;
Bernard G. Gerhardt, bass; Joseph w
Robicheau, tenor, and Paul Beckett,
tenor. The choir is under the direction
of Charles J. Famosa, organist.
At the Shrine of the Sacred Heart
Sixteenth street and Park road, solemn
high mass will be sung tomorrow at IL
O'Clock, when the following program OF
music win be given: 'Vidi Aquam'
(SchoepD, introit, "Resurrexit" wander
Elsen; Kyrie and Gloria from Perosi's
''Missa Benedicamus Domino; grad
uale, "Haec Dies" (Vanden Elsen)
credo (PerosD offertory, Terra Ire
mutt" (Greith); Sanctus, Benedictu.
and Agnus Del CPerosD; communion
''Pascha Nostrum" tVanden Elsen)
Ave Verum" (MoZart), "Tantum Ergo
(VerdusSen).
The soioists include Mabel C. Lati-
mer. soprano; Christine L. Levin, con-
tralto; Robert M. OLone, tenor; Jo-
seph P. OLone, bass, and the mixed
choir of 40 voices is under the direc-
ton Of Marie Louise Sullivan, organist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-19
Euattgrliral

THERE will be three services at AL
L bright Memorial Evangelical
Church tomorrow.
At GAS am. the Sunday school will
assemble and the children will present
an Easter program Of songs, recitations
and exercises.
At II o'clock the service will begin
with the childrens professional. Mrs.
Patterson Perry will sing "Allelujah,
Christ Is Risen" There will be a
baptismal service, followed by the chill
dren's choir singing "Allelujah." The
quartet under the direction of Mrs
Perry will sing Christ, Our Passover"
by Schilling.
Sunday evening at o'clock the young
people OF the Sunday school will pre-
sent the pageant THE Challenge of the
Cross" The children's choir, the quar-
tet and Mrs. j. F. Winter viii provide
the music for this service.