Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05

Continued From First Page)
good natured mass. Stores did rush
business, greater, perhaps, than on any
previous Easter eve. Even the inter-
mittent showers failed to dampen the
ardor of the holiday crowd.
President Hoover, accompanied by
Mrs. Hoover, will attend the service
in the Quaker Church at IL am, fol-
lowing his return from Arlington. He
will spend the remainder of the day
quietly with his family. Tomorrow
when the south grounds of the White
House are thrown open to the annual
Easter egg-rolling frolic, will be the
big day in the lives of the Presidents
two small grandchildren as we'll as
thousands of other children in Wash
ington.
Invitations Sent Out.
Invitations have been sent to about
200 children and grandchildren Of
Senators, Representatives and other
officials to come to the White House
for the egg rolling.
Mrs. Hoover, Peggy Ann, Peter
Herbert Hoover, IT'D and Joan hope
you will come to the White House
at 10 o'clock Monday morning" the
invitations said
These official children will be re-
ceived by the Presidents wife. watch
the egg rolling in which tens of thou
sands will gambol on the south lawns
and probably take their baskets down
to join in the fun.
The public is invited to attend the
colorful services at Arlington and thou
sands of visitors were planning to take
advantage of this opportunity TO see
the President.
puhlip YNorkfy1o cynona vuiIT ha oIIottaJ
to automobiles on the parade ground at
Fort Myer, outside the Arlington gate,
but no machines will be permitted inside
the cemetery. The gates will be opened
at $50 am.
Arranged by Templars.
The sunrise service is being arranged
under the auspices of the Grand Com
mandery ,of the knights Templar in
the District of Columbia and more than
500 Knights from this city and nearby
Maryland and Virginia will form at the
west gate at ITO O'Clock. Headed by
the United States Marine Band, the
procession will march to the amphi-
theater at the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier, where the service will begin at
1880 o'clock.
President Hoover will be attended by
his two aides, Col. Campbell B. Hodges,
u =. a., anu CapC. RUSSELL Train, u. ..
N. Members of the cabinet, diplomats
and many other officials are expected in
the throng of visitors. Persons going
to Arlington by automobile were adj
ViSed to take the route over Key Bridge.
DR.. z. Barney Phillips, chaplain of
the Senate and pastor of the Church
of the Epiphany. will preach the SER
mon. A network of the Columbia
Broadcasting System will convey the
services to every large city in the coun-
try. Besides the Marine Band there
will be music by the Masonic Glee Club.
Other clergy who will take part in
clude DR.. James Shera Montgomery,
chaplain of the House; DIR. John c. Pal
mer. grand chaplain of the Grand
Lodge of MasonS in the District, and
Capt. Sydney K. Evans, chief of chap
lains of the Navy.
Tableau to Be Presented.
AT Walter Reed Hospital THE Empty
Tomb" tableau in two scenes, will
feature the 7:30 O'Clock service in the
hospital gardens. Col. Julian E. Yates,
chief of chaplains of the Army, will
preach the sermon. There will be music
by the United States Army Band and
the Walter Reed Chorus Choir of nearly
100 voices. Leonard Davis, baritone,
will sing solo, "Hosanna," by Granier.
Perhaps the most interesting phase
of this outdoor service will be the liv-
ing cross formed by attendants at the
hospital. The service has been ar
ranged by Chaplain r. Earl Boyd of
the hospital. In this living cross" the
colors of the American flag are repre-
sented in its component parts with the
spotless white of the nurses and pro-
fessional service mems uniforms: the
blue of student nurses and aides and
the bright red symbol of the American
Red Cross appropriately appearing in
the heart Of the Giving cross" Student
nurses of the Army School of Nursing
will appear in the tableau.
Services at Cathedral.
All-day services at Washington Cathe-
dral on Mount Saint Alban, at the
Franciscan Monastery in Brookland and
at the crypt of the National Shrine of
the Immaculate Conception at the
Catholic University will draw thousands
of other visitors who always frequent
these great religious shrines as matters
of national interest. Another outdoor
service will be held in the Sylvan
Theater near the Washington Monu-
ment during the afternoon.
During the last six days, hundreds Of
v