davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-14
.. Y. M. C. A. NOTES

The Grenadiers club at the central IL" will have their club picture taken next Tuesday evening. Will liam Ross has been elected to rep resent the club on the "Y''' social committee. The Grenadiers voted unanimously to attend the Forum discussion which will be sponsored by the Y Not club next Tuesday evening at o'clock.
 The members of the Phi Alpha Pi are studying Personality" and will undergo during the next three or four club meetings personality test. The club is organizing a bas- ketball team, which will enter the inter-club league. The "house or gan" of the Phi Alpha Pi's is called "The Wasp"
 The Y Not club are doing exten- sive advertising in preparation for the forum on Brass" which they are sponsoring in the "" lobby Tuesday evening. The speaker will be Frederick S. Smith of the Amer ican Brass company. He will talk on the general subject of Brass" and will accompany his talk with a showing of the Anaconda movie film, From Mine to Consumer" This forum is open to all members of the "Y." Bowling manager Hans Winzer announces 80 victory over the ore club in bowling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-14

ject: After Forty-What Then ?" All men 6f the congregation are in- vited to aytend.
 F. l.. SICne of Winsted, will be at the organ this evening during the organ recital from 7:15 to 7:30 o. clock and the Forum service.
 The next Communion service with reception If members will take place Sunday, March 1st. Will all those who are interested in joining the church at this, time, please speak to MT Lowell or Mir Coombs as soon as possible. The church secretary will be very glad to send for church let ters from ether churches in the city or out of town.
 The Fourth Annual Connecticut conference on International relations will be he'd in New London on Fri day, February goth. The first ses- sion will be at II o'clock at Hotel Mohican: luncheon at 12:15 o'clock and then the afternoon session at o'clock at Connecticut college. Rex istration tickets and further informa- tion may be secured from the church office.
 The First and Second churches will unite for the Thursday evening meetings during Lent The list of speakers and their subjects are as follows:
 February Is-(First Church): Dr James Gordon Gilkey of Springfield, "A Modern Man's Questions about Prayer"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-14
CHURCH DIRECTORY (PROTESTANT)

First Baptist, Central avenue and Grove street. Rev. D. F. Gaines.
 South Federated Church. Pied mont and Baldwin streets. Rev. R !. Bates.
 Zion Baptist. East Hawkins street
 Swedish Baptist, Bishop street and North Main street.
 Italian Baptist. First. B. c. Audi torium. Hev A. Ventura.
 Advent Christian. Cherry street Rev. Thomas Feltman.
 Swedish Lutheran. Cherry street Rev. C. 4 Stenht,Im.
 First lutheran. Spencer ana Phoenix avenue. Rev W. k. Never
 St. Johns Ev. i.uthersn. Cooke street. Rev. F. P. Merkei
 First Methodist. Abbott avenue and North Main street. Rev. Rich ard Hegarty.
 West Side Hill Methodist. Wes, Main street and Grandview avenue Rev. R. r. Shinn.
 St Paurs Methodist. East Farms street. Rev Kenneth Kingston.
 Mount Olive Zion, A M. E.. Pearl street, Rev A. A. Crooke.
 First Congregational West Main street. Rev James 9. Gregg. D D.
 Second CongregationaI. Holmes avenue, fSeV A. n. SO0. Third Congregational, Highland avenue. Rev q. E. Lewis.
 Italian Congregational. south Elm and Union streets, Rev Pasauale Codella.
 St Johns Euiscopai West Main street, Rev J. N. Lewis, ] Christ Chapel. Episcopal. East Main street. Rev Samuel A. Budde
 All Souls Episcopal. Hewlett street and Gloves terrace. Rev A. T. Gesner.
 Mill Plain Union. Southmayd road and Homestead avenue. Rev J. 0. Todd.
 Salvation Army Citadel. Abbott avenue. Ensign Georae simmons
 Trinity Episcopal. Prospect street Rev Fl. E. Todd. First Church Of Christ-S.icntiSt.
 Corner of Mitchell and Holmes avenue.
 Hours of service 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
 Wednesday evening service 500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-14
First Church in Waterbury

Morning service at II o'clock. Prelude-Allegro ma non troppo Anthem-Grieve not the Holy Spirit
 of God Athem-Beloved, let us love one
 Another Postlude-Allegro con fuoco
 Sermon by Rev Moses R. Lowell of the Second Congregational church.
 Church school at 9:45.
 Young Peoples society at 5.30. Vesper service at 4:30. Prelude-Largo-A Maria
 Anthem-The Sun Shall be no
 More Thy Light by Day Sentences Hymn-Again, as Evening Shadow
 Falls Invocation and the Lords prayer es-Psalter-Gloria Patri Anthem-The Prayer of the Peni-
 tent Scripture lesson Chant by choir and congregation,
 No 528 Responses and prayer Offering-Hymn, When All Thy
 Mercies, o My God Chant sermon-Why Reverence? pr Gregg Prayer
 vesper hymn by choir Benediction Postlude-Marche Pontificale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-14
ANNIVERSARY OF
 TROLLEY SERVICE February Marks 44th Year of Electrically Operat-
 ed Cars FIRST ONE FEB 2, 1888

With the month of February this year, the electric street railway be- gins it's forty-fourth year of service. On February 2, 1888, Frank J. Sprague of Richmond, Virginia, be- gan the operation of the first suc- cessful and complete street railway system in the world. In. Connecticut, the first passenger trolley car was operated some months later in the same year.
 Mechanical propulsion of street | cars in this state was first attempt ed tifty-one years ago when, on June 13, 1878, Henry Bushnell of New Haven barely missed success in the use of a compressed air motor to propel street car. Che first trial Haven. IL was calculated that the air reservoir of Bushelrs car would hold sufficient compressed air to run it for distance of 16 to IS miles. The trial had fair success, but fin- ancial difficulty delayed further ex- perimentation. Before Bushnell had an opportunity to perfect his air motor, the electric street. railway had arrived to stay. ..s.
 The street railway of to-day re- suits from the inventive efforts of many men. In 1885, Thomas Daven- port, q Vermont blacksmith, made an electrically operated vehicle run on small circular track. In 183S, Robert Davidson, a Scotchman,. in- vented @ somewhat similar model. It. was in 1855 that an Englishman n invented the system of feeding elec- tricity to a car by means of wire and trolley. In 1861, the reversible continuous dynamo and motor were invented, eliminating the inade- quate primary battery system. A German, in 1879, made use of that invention to operate an electric rail- way at the Berlin exposition; and in the next few years, Thomas Edison and Stephen Field improved all ex- isting models to such an extent to permit practical operation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-14
FOresters at
 Hamilton Park First Annual Valentine Dance Great Social
 Success

The eight local courts of Foresters sponsored the first annual Valentine dance at rhe Hamilton Park pavilion 1ast night at which about 2,0O0 were present. Delegations of Foresters were present from Torrington. New Britain, Hartford, New Haven, Thomaston, Winsted and Bridgeport. Lieutenant Felix Ferdinando's or chestra furnished the music for dancing.
 Courts sponsoring the dance were: Court Welch, Court Champlain, Court Merritt Heminway, Court Mat tatuck, Court Oregon, Court Martin Hellman, Court Verdi and Court Wagner. William H. Dunleavy was chairman of the committee in charge of the dance. Other members of the committee were Louis Brandley. P. J. Bresnahan, James Humphrey, E. Brandiey, A. Baribault, George Duguette, M. Dunn, A. Collins, George Ryan, Benjamin Johnson, Charles Frazer. Thomas Byrnes, Francis Guilfoile, James Clifford, Felix Guaranini, M. Guaranini. Hans Wilhaus and Richard Groetzelbach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-14
|SP0RTSMEN FL0UT DEPRESSION
Hunting, Fishing {. Licenses 100 Ahead Of a Year Ago
473 Paid for During January as Against 373 in Same Month of l93O-Fishing Permits Registered Larg- est Gain, Revealing an Increase of 70

Y One activity in which there is no
 Evidence of depression, may be
 found in the hunting and fishing
 realm, according to figures obtain
 able in the town clerks office for
 the month of January. Believe it,
 there were 100 more hunting and
 fishing licenses issued from the To-
 tal town clerks office during the month just ended than in January of 1880. In 1890 there were 373 ], licenses issued and in 1881 there were 473 licenses issued.
 H Add to that statement that Town Clerk Dora Egan turned over to the state treasurer's office the sum of sS1,752 for hunting and fishing li- scenses in January of 1881, or $355
 more than the amount turned over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-14

in January of 1930, which was s1,397.
 Fishing licenses showed the big gain with 70 more taken out in the month just ended than in the same month of the previous year. In January, 1880 there were PIT fish ing licenses issued as compared to 287 licenses isused in January, 193f.. There were A more combination hunting and fishing licenses issued last month than during the same month in 1890. In 1891 there were 147 licenses issued as compared to 12o in 1880.
 An unusual fact is that there were three trapping licenses issued in January of 1881 as compared to one in January of 1890. In 1891 there were 36 resident hunting licenses is- sued druing January and in January of the previous year there were 32.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-14
CHURCH DIRECTORY (CATHOLlC)

immaculate Conception, West Main street. Rev w. !. McGurk.
 St Francis Xavier. Baldwin street Rev James J. Egan.
 Our Lady of LOurdes. South Main street. Rev Joseph Valdambrini.
 St Mary Magdalene. Oakvilie. Rev Leo Finn. !.
 Blessed Sacrament. Robbins street Rev Charles Brennan.
 Sts Peer and Paul. Southmayc road. Rev Thomas Mulcahy.
 st Stantslaus Polish. cast rarm street. Rev Stantslaus Blazeiowski.
 St Ceciiia's Scovill street Rev Peter J Cuny. ," St J0sephs Congress avenue. Rev ]. !. Vala ntiejus.
 St Thomas Grown street. Rev William Judge. M St PatrIcks Charles street. Rev James O'Meara.
 St Lucy's. Branch street. Rev Felix Scoglio
 sacred Heart. Wolcott street. Rev John J. Fitzgerald.
 Our Lady of Mount Carmel. High. tand avenue. Rev Michael Lynch.
 St Margaret's. Willow street. Rev Edward Brennan.
 St Anne's South Main street. Rev Ernest Lamontagne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-14
Episcopal. E
TRINITY CHURCH.

Prospect Street, Just off the Green) Rev Harry Baldwin Todd, II, rec tor.
 Quinquegesima.
 Corporate Communion of the AL tar Guild, Servers Guild, Fellowship and the Confirmation class of 1923 at 7:30 a. m.
 Church School at 9:30 a. m.
 Holy Eurcharist and sermon ct 11:00 a. ir1.
 Subject: Branches"
 Choral Evensong and sermon at $500 D. m .'t
 Subject: "Schoolmaster."
 Monday-Girls' Friendly society at 500 p. m.
 Tuesday and pancake SUD- per 5:30 p m.
 Confirmation class at 500 p. m.
 Ash Wadnesday-Holy Eucharist at 7:00 a. m.
 Confirmation class at 1:30 p. m.
 Saint Eiizabeth's Guild at 2:3O D. m Address by the rector at 3:0O r. m. Evensong and sermon at 500 D. m.
 Thursday--Hoiy Eucharist at 7:uo Q. m. The Missionary society at 2:3O p. m. Confirmation class at 4:00 D. m.
 Friday--children's service at 4:oo D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-14
OF LATE
 JANE BYRON

The win of the late Jane Byron was admitted to probate yesterday by Judge Dennis J. Slavin. The life use of the property was given to the sister, Margaret Byron, who died since the will was drawn in 1920. The estate is then divided into two parts. One is given to a niece, Katherine McNamara Duggan the other is left in trust with the pastor of St Patrick's church, for Eleanor, Margaret and Edward Vallone, ,chil- dren of another niece. They are to be given their shares when they reach the age of 25 years, but are to be boarded and educated in Catholic home for children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-14
Methodist
FIRST METHODIST

Morning worship 1O:30. Organ prelude-:' Meditation
 Haleny Processional hymn-421 Rejoice
 Give Thanks and Sing" Chair Anthem-"God Created the Heavens and the Earth" Custance Invocation Responsive reading-Eight day,
 page 10. Gloria Patri Scripture reading-Mark 4:1-20. Hymn-No 118 "Fairest Lord Jesus"
 (Junior Congregation retires dur ing singing of last stanza.) Pastoral prayer. Offertory Schumann Soprano solo, "Come Ye Blessed"
 Scott Sermon-"Road Signs''-To the Boy Scouts-Rev Richard Hegarty. Hynn-No 40S Lead on o King Eternal
 Benediction Organ postlude-' Swedish Wedding March Sodermann
 Church School 12 Noon.
 Classes for all ages from 3 to 100. Just speak to an usher. One of our adult classes the Lend-a-Hand so- ciety invites ladies to visit it and be- come acquainted. Drop in to-day. High School Young Peoples so- ciety 6:00. Leader: Miss Gratia Booth. Subject: How We Get Our Bible-The Great Versions.
 Preparatory church membership class for intermediate and seniors 5. Evening worship 7:30- Prgan prs11ds SvmnNo C. Al H Rinek o Sometimes the Shadows Are Deep". Prayer.
 Quartet-"Turn Ye Even to Me"
 Harker Scripture Reading-John 1o1-1s. Offertory
 Hymn-No s4s "saeaviour Thy Dy- ing Love. stereopticon pictures of Mountain Hymn-No 407 Be Strong Benediction. Organ Postlude-F. H. HimmeH. Epworth League 8:SO. Subject: How Old is Your Mind ?" Privileges of the Week. Feb 15 to 21. Monday-S:00- - Church school Board meeting. Important matters will come up for your consideration. Church school workers are. urgently requested to be present. 7:30- Second term standard leadership training school. Tuesday, 2:3O-W. c. T. U meeting. 8:00-Rally of the Waterbury Group of Epworth leagues in our church parlors. This is the one rally of the year that is purely social. Our young people are entertain ing the other leagues of the group. Come out for an evening of fun! Wednesday:- s:oo-W. H. M. s. Devotions in charge of Mrs Mary Strong. This is an opening meeting. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. All the other churches are also invited. Speaker, Mrs John Roberts of Mer- iden. Violin solos by Miss Lois Beach. 7:30-Boy Scouts. Thursday:-- s:oo-Meeting of the Hand society.
 7:so-Prayer and Praise Service. Friday:- 3:00-Sunshine society. 4:00-Junior Epworth league. 7:00--Girl Scouts. ! Saturday:- e
 s:O0-Choir rehearsal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-14
Social Session
 at Hotel Elton
Waterbury Graduates of Dartmouth Hear
 Speakers

Reginald Horton, president of the Dartmouth alumni of Bridgeport, last night addressed the Waterbury graduates. He urged the election of Sargaret E Eaton of Bridgeport to membership on the Dartmouth Alumni council. He explained that no Connecticut man has ever. been honored With a place on this body. He said that with united effort the Connecticut graduates can elect a man of saeir choice.
 pr E. A. Herr, Ralph H. Paine Bridgeport. also spoke It was an- nounced by David w. Gibson, presi- dent of tke local club. that on the 24tn Dick Meehan of New York. members oI the Intercollegiate Athletic association, will address the Waterbury Alumni.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-14

1 The Square Circle club will hold their second party and dance at the
 YMCA Monday, February 23. The whom are regular in their attend ance at the Monday night meetings of the club. George P. Brown is the president. Dr John H. Foster will address a lobby forum at the ''Y" next Mon- Tomorrow afternoon Clayton S. Brown will discuss "Sex" at the reg ular Sunday afternoon forum. On Tuesday night will be held the forum on Brass previously mentioned. Next Friday night Robert K. Miles of he Southern N. B. Telephone company will describe the process of changing over from the manual to the dial system of telephones. The forum programs held in the lobby of the central "Y'' are under the direction of Roy E. Smith. so- cial secretary and director of Chris tian education.
 The Putsic Friars are opposing the New Rochelle "Y" basketball team and the Zi Theta Pi club are playing a return engagement with the Springfield Trinity M. E. church in the central YMCA gymnasium a week from tonight. The first game starts at 8 o'clock. Dancing follows the second game.
 A full attendance of the Emanon club was on hand last night to hear Father Butler of St Francis Xavier church discuss the problem, "Is My Mind Broader Than the Sporting Page?" The Eamanon club is lead- ing in both the bowling and basket ball inter-club leagues. The Eaman- ons are also ardent supporters of all social activities at the YMCA. The new young mems club com posed of young men from the Wa | terbury Farrel Foundry and Ma chine company elected the follow ing officers at its meeting last Thursday evening: President, Will
 lard Shove; vice-president. Charles ] Murphy; secretary, Russell Bowen; | and treasurer. Jorn Weiss. Next | week we feel sure that they will be able to select a name.
 Forty tables of bridge were in play
 last night in the west and boys lobby, under the auspices of the Chase Girls club.
 | The board of directors of the | YMCA will meet Monday at 5:1O
 for their regular monthly meeting.
 In addition to these meetings, the
 executive committee meets every | Thursday noon.
 | The dormitory men will hold a
 stag social next Monday evening at
 8:3O. The program will be in charge
 of the dormitory council and Mayor
 Raymond Richards. working to-
 gether with Dormitory Secretary
 Aubrey E. Greenlaw. About 20
 alumni of Mount Hermon school
 are meeting in the "Y" cafeteria
 tomorrow night. Earle H. Blanch-
 ard is in charge of the program. .. Among the new educational
 courses which have started recently
 and which are still open for enroll
 ment are: the o'clock class in Vocabulary Building and Practical I English which meets on Tuesday
 afternoons: the Factory Estimating
 class which held its second session
 last evening: and the Advanced
 Public Speaking class. which gets
 together Mondays at 7:30 p. m. A
 new course in Radio, will hold its opening session at the YMCA Tues | day evening at 7:30. The instructor
 Is Francis P. Buckley. a trained l commercial operator. Further in-
 formation regarding educational | classes may be secured from Arthur
 L. Purinton. educational and indus ttrial secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-14
Scovill Foremen
 Banquet Tonight
Chauncey Goss Toastmester With "Con" McCole as
 Speaker

The 18th annual banquet of the Scovill Foremen's association is to be held this evening at the Hotel Elton. Activities will start prompt ly at 6:30 o'clock with Chauncey P. Goss. Jr, as toastmaster and the speaker will be "Con" McCole, one of Americas foremost humorous takers.
 This is the first time that Mir Goss, one of the members of the organiza- tion, has accepted the position as toastmaster. Of him the announce ment says: "No man is better quali- fled to strike the keynote of the oc-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-14
DORIC CHAPTER ORDER OF DEMOLAY

Doric chapter, Order of Demolay initiated Il new members into the organization at the meeting held in Temple hall last night. Master Coun- .cilor Edgar Franloff, was in charge of the ceremonies. Those admitted are Walter Anderson, Kenneth Carl son, Graham Cross, Arnold Nichols, Elmer Nordino, Edgar Reed, William schneider, Vincent Strong, Arnold Swanson, Carlton Warren and How ard Redman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-14
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL.

ouHudys CcOEusNTy 10
 10:3O a. m.-Morning worship. Dr Gregg wtI preach.
 10:30 q m.- Kindergarten de- partment, 12:0O m-Church school, Sunday Noon club, Davenport Bible class. 5:30 D. m.--Young Peoples meet ing.
 7:30 p m.-Forum Address hy Dr Ralph w. .Sockman. Monday, February 16- l. 4:15 D. m Girl Scouts. Troop 8. 7:30 P. m.-Crusaders. Tuesday, February IT,
 3:00 p. m.-Intermediate Boys basketball. 4:00 D. m.-Junior Dramatic group 500 Q. m.-Young Mems basket ball.
 Wednesday, February 18- 9:3O a m Surgical dressings. 2:0O p. m.-Church Aid sewing meeting snd tea. $500 D. m.-Girls' Glee club sup- per.
 1900 D. m.-Girls' Glee club re- hearsal. 7:45 p. Meeting of the cap- tains and majors Of the Every Mem Der canvass. Thursday, February 19-
 800 D. ln.-The s. B. B. T. group.
 6:45 D. Boys Glee club.
 8:00 D m.-Lenton lecture at First Church.
 Friday, February 20
 400 p. m.-Wolf Cubs, Pack 2. l 4:15 D. m.-Junior choir rehearsal
 6:00 p. m.-Junior Achievement club.
 7:3O D. m.-Camp Fire Girls. | H,C n,,s co, Troop 2.
 8:OO p. m--Senior choir rehearsal. | 500 D. m-George Washington dance in Da, enport hall. Saturday, February 21- | 2:00 ? m.-MOtion pictures for children in Davenport hall.
 2:00 D. m.-Young Mems basket ball group.
 Dr Ralph Sockman, pastor of the Madison Avenue Methodist Episcop- al church in New York city. will be the speaker at the Forum this even ing.
 February 22-Professor Harold E. B. Speight of the department of Bio- graphy at Dartmouth college. Sub ject: ''Tiie Citizen and His Govern- ment."
 March l-Dan McCowan. field na- turalist. illustrated lecture on "A Naturalist in the Canadian Rockies '' | March 8-2abbi Nathan Krass, leader of New York's greatest syua- gogue and one of the foremost ora- tors in America today. Subject: What Us Wrong With the Ten Com mandments?" | Notes. | We welcome to our pulpit Sunday morning, Rev James E.. Gregg, DID,, pastor of the First church. MT Yo- we'll is preaching at First Church.
 A meeting of the captains and majors of the Everymember Canvass will be he'd in the conference room at 7:45 clock. Wednesday evening, to select team members. The y,upg people are giving a George Washington dance Friday night, February goth in Davenport hall at 8 o'clock. These young peoples t.arties are always de- lightful affair. A special invitation is extended to all members of :he parish to attend this party on Frt- day night. Admission is 75 cents . couple.
 The offering Sunday is for the Lin coin House association of Waterbury The offering last Sunday was as fol- lows: for . the Society, $222.70; Benevolence fund. $36.70: not eu- closed ia envelopes. $2s.14; Forum $26.25.
 the Sunday Noon club on the sub
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-14
Lithuanian Citizens
 Political Club Meeting

The 3Sth annual banquet of the Lithuanian Citizens Political club will be held tomorrow night in the Green Street hall. Attorney Ferdi- nand J. Bagocius of Boston will be the principal speaker. The affair will be held in conjunction with the observance of the 18th anniversary of Lithuanian independence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-14
RABBI SCHWARTZ ON
 GOLD,S LATEST RO0E

Michael Colds latest book, Jews Without Money" was characterized as a classic of New York's East Side life ty Rabbi Harry E. Schwartz at the services in Beth Ell synagogue last night. Cantcr Harry Strogatz conducted the services. Another service was Leld this morning at o'clock followed by a children's ser- vice at 9:3O o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-14

casion-'good fellowship and fun"
 Of "Con" McCole. the bulletin reads: He is possessed of a perfect fund of inimitable wit which has made him an instantaneous hit in talks all over the United States"
 There will be a program of enter tainment from Hartford, with Di- Pietro's Country Club orchestra furnishing the music.
 The speakers table and the mu- sicians' balcony will be equipped with microphones. and loudspeak- ing amplifiers will broadcast the program to ali parts of the Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-14
TRINITY CHURCH


 Prospect Street Just Off the Green Music for Quinquagesima = 1900 Prelude-Andante form "Aleceste" Introit Anthem-"I Am The Bread
 or Llfe" ............. Stainer Office of the Holy Communion
 .............. Tours in offertory Anthem - Jerusalem
 Chorus from "Gallia" Gounod Hymns-53O, IF, 494, 528. Postlude-Marche Triomphale ......... x. Loret Music for 5:OO O'Clock Service Prelude-Berceuse from "Jocelyn' .:.......... Goddard Choral Evensong ..........h. Ta1lis Psalter-Psalm Ill - Confftebor
 tibi ........ Cathedral Chants Magnificent and Nunc Dimittis in E
 J. V. Roberts Offertory Anthem-"One Sweetly
 Solemn Thought" ... Ambrose Hymns-290. 493, 12O, 532.
 Music for Ash Wednesday at
 500 O'Clock Prelude-Evensong ..... Johnston Psalter-Psalm 6-Domine ne in
 furore ..... Cathedral Chants Magnificat and Nunc Dimittis in
 F ..... Burnett ,OHertory Anthem-"O Bountiful
 Jesu" Stainer Hymns = 139, 124, 134. De Profundis ......... Plainchant Postlude-Improvisation on Forty
 Days and Forty Nights ... ....;:....::... Waterman Stanley Russell Waterman, organ. ist and master of Choristers.