davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-11
Bull Island a Refuge.
PULL ISLAND. in South carolin

PULL ISLAND, in South Carolina,
which has q varied history as a
landing place for settlers, scene Of
war raids, lair Of pirates, location Of
an unsuccessful cotton development,
finally is to go back to Nature with
the assistance Of the Civilian Con-
servation Corps and the Biological
Survey.
For $50 years efforts have been
made to turn the island, which is
about 10 miles long and wide, into
some profitable use, but all have been
futile. Now, at least, it seems that
its days of usefulness are about to
start.
Back in 1870 around the middle Of
March the sailing vessel Carolina ar
rived off the island and disembarked
the first colonists in that section.
During thoes early Colonial days
pirates frequented the island and it
developed an unsavory reputation.
Eventually, however, it became law
abiding and an extensive plantation
was established. During the Revolu-
tionary War the Island was raided by
Evening star., 1936-04-11
But Variety Is lust as Large
as Ever, With Lambs
as Novelty.
Bv Vesfa Cummings.

-LOODS and Government agen-
cies conspired to mar the chill
dren's Easter this year by Gre
i ating a scarcity Of sacramental
live stock in local pet shops.
Watching the jovial ducklings shov-
ing about Justify among their fellows,
one regrets those swept into the
streams of Maryland and Virginia be-
fore they were ready to cope with LIE
without parent or an incubator. and
paws twice as much as last year TO
have one of the fluffy survivors wad-
ding about the apartment tomorrow
morning.
Pigs and newborn lambs, popular
occupants of Easter baskets presented
to friends in the suburbs, are olm-
cult to get. Farmers report TO pet
shop dealers that they didn't raise
many this year. because the Govern
ment compensates them Tor not rals-
ing them anyway. and that the floods
got most of those born.
Lambs cost about s5 and not only
make a decorative effect romping
among the crocuses, but are useful
keeping the lawn clipped. Although
famous for an incurably innocent at
titude toward life. lambs nurse readily
from bottles, experts say, and survive
the kindest intentions of their owners.
DUCKLINGS, rather than chicks,
~ are being pushed for the Easter
trade in recent years. one dealer says.
The mortality rate of young chickens,
both in the shops and in the hands OF
their young masters and mistresses,
is high. Ducklings are lustier and
better able to cope with the psychol'
ogy of the young.
The purple and pink chicks OF a
few years ago seem to have disap-
peared from the market. Although au-
thorities agree that coloring harms
the nesting no more than an Easter
frock Injuries young lady, people are
sometimes shocked by the sight OF
fiedglings tinted in Easter egg colors.
Infant chicks and ducks will be for
aging on many an apartment house
grass plot Monday morning. Apart
ment dwellers presented with young
domestic birds usually house them In
the bath room on the holy day. a pet
shop dealer says, and feel obliged to
take them for an airing after break
fast the next day.
Evening star., 1936-04-11
G.. C.. C.. Aids Sports

The Civilian Conservation Corps,
New Deal agency. which took hundreds
Of thousands Of unemployed youths
and young men of the streets to find
healthful employment in the forests,
has been generally hailed for its &C
complishments. One accomplishment,
however, has escaped general notice.
Through development work of the
corps, many thousands of American
sport lovers were able to take part in
Winter sports not generally followed.
Skiing. snowshoeing and tobogganing
were followed on scale never before
witnessed in this country.
The snow train, an innovation this
year, carried sportsmen by the thou
sands for week ends of thrilling out
door sports, Turing both men and
women from their warm firesides to
the invigorating outdoors.
Under Forest Service direction, c. C.
c. crews developed ski runs in the
Cascades, in the Sierra and Southern
California Ranges, in the Wasatch
Mountains near Salt Lake City, in the
White Mountains of New Hampshire
and at other points where national
forest recreation areas are convenient
to large populations. Additional VIM
ter sport developments will be COM
pleted this year in several other areas.
Typical of the snow sport develop
ment on the national forests are the
improvements completed at Govern
ment Camp on the south side of Mount
Hood, according to forest officers of
the North Pacific region. Ski runs in
this area provide a variety of thrills
for practiced and amateur enthusiasts.
From timberline to the highway near
Government Camp, new ski trail
has been constructed, dropping 1000
feet in q little over 4 miles. Parking
facilities for nearly 5000 cars have
been provided.
Centers for Winter sports in the
Mount Baker National Forest and at
points in the Snoqualmie and We
natchee National Forest, Washington,
and in the Deschutes and Willamette
National Forests of Oregon are said by
experts to rival any in the country
for beauty of surroundings and ex-
cellence of skiing facilities.
In the Northwest the activity in
Winter sports centered around Seattle.
Tacoma and Portland, with from 10000
to 10000 spectators attending the
carnivals for championship events.
Crowds varying from several hundred
to several thousand participated in
snow sport activities in other districts
of the two States.
The Forest Service has co-operated
with local communities in the Winter
sports program in most Of the many
regions where there are national
forests.
Evening star., 1936-04-11
Shrine
Continued From First Page. }

tian chivalry. For the mission OF the
first apostle to England has yet an
other renown. Tradition-lovin Brit
ons venerate it as the burial place Of
Guinevere and King Arthur.
The Chapel of Arimathea. a me-
mortal to Canon Walden Meyer and
his sister, Gertrude Walden Meyer.
is open daily for meditation. Celebra-
tions of the holy communion and
morning and evening prayer regular
ly take place there. Its first public
use was for the funeral of Francisco
Sanchez Latour, Guatemalan Minis
ter to the United States, who died in
November, 1929 His body lay in
state in the chapel until 1t was placed.
with high military and naval hon.
ors. on the cruiser Memphis, en- route
to Central America.
A few weeks ago services were held
in Joseph's shrine for DR.. William
Holland Wilmer, the distinguished
Washington eye specialist. He was
renowned for his skillful operations,
including his treatment Of the King
of Siam. DR.. Wilmer was buried in
the crypt beneath the chapel.
st. Joseph of Arimathea's sanctuary
is far underground. No daylight will
ever reach it. Yet its air is always
fresh. The air is changed every eight
minutes by means Of great ducts built
underneath the Cathedral and con-
nected with exhaust fans.
ONLY a few steps down the Gothic
~ Cathedral corridors from Jo-
seph's memorial is the Chapel Of the
Resurrection. Even a frequent vis-
itor, when he comes upon it in the
crypt under the south transept. is little
prepared for the awe-compelling ef-
feet of its dazzling white simplicity.
From the piers supporting circular
arches to it's low-vaulted ceiling the
shrine is of pure Norman design. 1t
is believed to be the first structure
of it's type erected since the eleventh
century. Beneath the large chancel
arch in the front Of the chapel is the
simple, pure-white altar recessed in
circular niche paneled in snowy
marble. Set at intervals along the
white limestone piers bordering the
room are wrought-iron candelabra
which match the taller ones standing
on the chapel floor.
The entire resurrection sanctuary
is memorial to the Right Rev. Alfred
Harding, second Bishop of Washing
ton, who worked unremittingly during
his lifetime to develop the Cathedral
enterprise. At the southwest corner
of the chancel arch is Bishop Hard
ing's monument, recumbent figure
cut from stone by Mr.. N. Hitch, the
English sculptor. The statue repre-
sents the venerable bishop in his
sacerdotal robes. asleep with an open
Bible in his left hand. At his feet
is the carved likeness Of his dog. after
the manner of the recumbent statue
of Edward VII at Windsor.
Evening star., 1936-04-11

The matutinal strolls of hundreds of
Washington's apartment-bred dogs will
be made hideous with tension next
week when the quacking and cheeping
noises of barnyard fowl is heard from
well-ordered lawns. Leashes will be
safest, for although disasters may be
averted by prompt action in tucking
your feathered pet in your pocket, a
few friendships have been terminated
forever when the neighbor's dog re-
duced your blithesome symbol of eter-
nal life to a few scattered bits of
down on the shrubbery.
Fowl survivors of Easter pageantry
are usually presented to acquaintance
in the suburbs or country by Wednes-
Evening star., 1936-04-11
Easter Sunday Program

in Franklin Square at services spon-
sored by the Washington Catholic
Evidence Guild.
Rev. Howard Chandler Robbins OF
the General Theological Seminary OF
New York City and former dean OF
the Cathedral of st. John the Divine
conducted passion services at wash
ington Cathedral.
Evening star., 1936-04-11
Floods and New Deal Curtail Easter Pet Stocks
Bunny Still Heads List, but
Many CIamor for
His Place.

West, principally Kansas, although no
one seems to know why that State has
virtually cornered the Easter puppy
market.
Bunnies have maintained their pre-
eminence at Easter time for hundreds
of years, the smaller and whittier the
bunny the costlier he is.
Most dime stores have given up SELL
ing live chicks, because it was found
neither profitable or humane. Men
employed to care for them after hours
found the unsold chicks mentally un-
strung. One manager says that early
In his career he sold $4,000 chicks dur
ing the Easter rush and afterwards
showed loss of $500.
Rabbits and eggs become identified
with the celebration of the Ascent Of
Christ several hundred years ago when
& poverty-stricken princess in q small
German principality dyed eggs for the
annual Easter party given for her
young subjects, being unable to afford
the gifts customarily presented.
Much in the manner Of the White
House egg-rolling contest, the princess
dyed eggs and concealed them in the
woods around the palace. When told
to search the bushes the youngsters
not only found the eggs, but saw
plump Spring rabbits scampering in
the bushes. The children believe the
bunnies had laid the eggs, and grown
ups ever since. beginning with the
princess. have fostered the tradition.
SINCE then all kinds of young ami
- mails have become identified with
Easter. Guppies also are involved in
the seasonal rush Of late years. Ca
nary birds are favorites, followed
closely by guinea pigs, kittens. and
turtles with shells painted in Spring
shades.
The vogue for fancy fish. particu-
larly those with gaudy markings and
chiffon tails. make them a runner
up on the ducklings in recent years.
People don't appreciate them on Eas-
ter day any more than they do birds
and rabbits, one dealer says. but they
like them longer If they have rock
pool. AS soon as you are tired OF
them around the house 1t is easy to
give them home. whereas the rabbits
and their young. and the little chick
ems. soon present a problem.
Evening star., 1936-04-11

communion service Easter Sunday. II
am.
Soloists singing with her choir are:
Margaret Simons and Marie Stutz, So
pranos; Kathleen Hellyer, contralto;
william Miller. Tenor; Edgar Perkins
and Walter Essers. bassos.
Evening star., 1936-04-11
prrHhytrrtatt
Continued From Eighth Page.)

Easter music by the vested choir Of
Eastern Presbyterian Church, Sixth
street and Maryland avenue northeast,
DR.. Alfred E. Barrows, pastor, will
be as follows:
IL AM
Prelude, "Hosanna" -Wachs
(Organ and piano.
Anthem 10, the Tomb Is Empty p..o.
Duet Christ Is john prndie sFse%t seott
Anthem. ,hans Why ,Sn & Seek Ye the Living w.r,.n
Post4de. 1ds !as Joy Dsad snd dladness
(Organ and piano)
At the evening musical service at
7:45 pm, the quartet and chorus will
render the sacred cantata, THE
Daughter Of Jairus," by John Stainer.
The quartet is composed of Dorothy
Reddish, soprano; Helen Ware. con-
tralto; Eugene Dahl. tenor; william
Lanier, bass; Charles w. Guest, di-
rector; Frances Robinson. pianist, and
Nellie M. Sacrey, organist
Easter music at Central Presbyterian
Church, Sixteenth and Irving streets
northwest, will be as follows:
IL AM
Johnston
Solo, % Divine Redeemer"'- -Gounod
Anthem, eSris.: our a PassoSer pf4ne; NDschillins
Chimes. THE Strife Is Ger" L., ,.-,
so,o "Hos.nna. Paiestrina 'Hymn lr.S,s, Az,
Earl carbauh. Baritone.
Organ poStlude. .HoSannah" Hartmann
John Russell Mason. Organist.
organ prelude Easter Alleluia,"
Knox iso% Thas asnss Ny ;ss
Solo. THE Resurrection Shelley
cantata, The King Of Glory" Morrison
Directed by Earl Carbauh and jean
nette Prince. Incidental solos-Con-
stance stance Walden; Walden s0prapS; r,: Jeannst.e as.s
tenor; Livingston Vann. jr.. baritone.
organ postlude. 20 Fill ct Filiae"
At Northminster Presbyterian
Church the special Easter music al
the morning service will be as fol-
lows:
Prelude. "Hallelujah Chorus" -Hande
Karlin Meyer.
Anthem, Break Forth Into Joy"--BarnbS
Northminster Quartet.
Haydn
Solo. Awake My Soul '----Woodmar
Mrs Myron Writers.
The minister, Walter E. Price, will
have for his subject. The Blessings
of the Resurrection"
The following musical program viii
be given at Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church at the II o'clock service:
Prelude, Easter Morning on Mount
choras'' Sn15a0"f Aallelajah Chorus" (;Moqnt -
chorSS % oiiys5 e Morn Of Beauty---1si6eitu
Baritone solo. "Hpsanna"
oGertory. An Easter Spring Song"
Postlude, "Postlude for Easter" -----vaust
Mrs. Albert w. volkmer, director
Mrs. Dudley c. Jackson, organist.
The following Easter music will bt
given tomorrow at Chevy Chase Pres
byterian Church:
'HoSanna" Granie
| UNFOLD, Ye Portals Everlasting" --Gouno'
Chorus.
| List: the Cherubic Host" st"--------Gau
| Treble Voices. accompanied by Harp.
The music will be under the drec
ton of DR.. Robert H. Harmon. A Is
minute period of harp music will pre-
cede the service.
Tomorrow at II am. the choir o
Bethesda Presbyterian Church, Johr
L. Parkes. pastor, will sing an anthem
Awake Thou That Sleepest," with In
cidental solos by Newton Hammer ane
Willard Haney. Ruth Morgan ane
Elizabeth Buckley will sing a duet
"HoSanna'
Sunday evening, at o'clock, ths
pastor will preach. Prayer and prais,
service Wednesday evening at
o'clock. Thursday morning, at II
o'clock, the pastor will continue hi!
Evening star., 1936-04-11

The program Of music for the II
am. service at ST. Pauls Church, Rock
Greek parish, will include the follow
ing:
Professional, welcome. Happy Morn IlL,r
Easter Ee chant. Christ Our Passover.
Miss Jordan, Mrs. Parsons. Mr.. Denniston.
.rssttv., D.nsG' sGolOists. Dud,.v Buck
Mrs. coville' I'M Mrs. Kerr, Mr.. saylies. A
Mr.: Thomas. soloists.
iYoTfs 9GIoria Tibi F' and "Gratias Tibi"--1Aiium
SERMON hymn. Jesus Christ Is Risen
.cIoriay, -------------- -W.ipste -W1rsan
oFsrtory anthem. 'iAs 1t Began to
M5s cezs Mr. Thomas; :saTqs's
::,.sursum C9rda" and "sanctus" Alum
commanIon a1as R51 hymn. The King Of Love oan'
My Shepherd Is"
:".Gloria, in Excelsis" Alum
Amen amen n,r,i37f;5 stsinsr sdnsr
Recessiona uis m'!le oome Ye FaiihfusuflTan iPSn1
Henry B. Steer IS organist and choir
director
The junior choir will sing at the
7:30 service:
Professional. welcome. Happy Morn
ofertory, IN JoseDh's Lovely GARDEN.
":GommTuniGn :01Ta Service" simpeT
Recessional m eS come Ye FaithfuT ffsMs
The church school Easter festival
will be held in the church at $50,
when the junior choir will sing the
following program under the direction
of S. Elizabeth Kerr:
Professional. Come Ye Faithful" Sullivan
Anthem. Christ the Lord Is Risen
onePsofHy. In JoseDh7s Lovely Garden. Al
Recessional. Welcome. Happy Morning"
At All Saints Church, Chevy Chase,
Md; Rev. Henry Teller Cooke. The
musical numbers will be as follows at
the 7:30 am. service:
PROFESSIONAL hymn. Jesus Christ Is
oasraorg H%H1-sn snthem, Ss sAs It Began to
Resessionai aSe hymn. "At the Lambs High EihdsA'
Feast"
At the 11:0o service the following
PROFESSIONAL hymn. welcome. Happy
:GhrIst Our Passover" Tsr ----------H9dssss sss
"cermmnion num seryice, T.rtius Nobie NdbJie
Martin
Recessional hymn. "The Day of Resur-
rection."
Soloists-Clarice K. Griffith, So
prano; Marguerite GroomeS, alto;
James D. Mann, tenor: Robert H.
Davidson, bass; William H. Taylor,
organist and choir leader.
The Grace Episcopal Church at
Woodside will present the following
Easter program:
Prelude. "I Know That My Redeemsr
Professional. "The Strife Is Ger" from
Palestrina.
Ofertory. They Have Taken Away
sanctus sane % Holy. Holy. Hoiy'7-Gounod
Recessionai. Come Ye Faithful Sullivan
Pcstllde, "Halleluia Chorus" Handel
The soloists are Mamie Rouse, So
prano: Alma Toense, contralto; Ray
Evening star., 1936-04-11

At st. Georges P. E. Church, Clar-
endon, Va, the music for Easter Sum
day is as follows:
organ prelude, Morn Of Beauty" sibelius
GLORIA Tibi. Gratias Tibi" Garrett
ofeTtOry' "Hailelujah. Christ Is Risen
"sursum corda." "sanctus." "Agnus Del. "
Cover
organ POstiude. "MaTche Pontlaesle '
e5san ehean ns1oaon Rrsleas LET the
Anthem. Unfold, Ye Portals" from
oaertory; Behold. 1 Show You .
Male chorusJ
"Nunc Dimittis" Cover
eRoya eSg
Wachs
Incidental solos by Mrs. p. C. Oliver,
soprano; Fred Doe, tenor, and Karl
Kerr, bass. Jean McGregor, organist.
and Rev. H. J. Miller, director.
Music at King Georges parish, St.
Johns, Broad Creek, tomorrow at 8:45
am. and st. Barnabas', Oxon Hill,
IL am, is as follows: Professional,
Welcome, Happy Morning; anthem,
Christ Our Passover" "Kyrie El-
eison," Gloria Tibi," "Gratias Tibi";
hymn, "Come, Ye Faithful" Gloria
Patri"; hymn. ''The Strife Is Ger;
presentation, "Sanctus," "Benedictus
Qui venit," "Agnus Del" Gloria in
Excelsis," "Fourfold Amen" "Nunc
Dimittis," 'Te Deum"; recessional,
Angels, Rob the Rock Away"
Easter music at st. Johns Church,
Georgtown, is as follows:
$50 AM.
Professional. welcome. Happy Morn
Carol. Joy Davned Again on Easter
,, Day" Day".;.-T,z,----------Praetorius
hnFhem hsaai !siSs Strife Is
Communion hymn. Bread Of the World.
Hodges
GLORIA in Excelsis" Tails
Recessional. Jesus Christ Is Risen
Today" Davidica
HOO Am.
Professional. "Welcome, Happy Morn
"ch4ist an Our Passover SRslvsn Kelvs1
Hymn before the sermon. Jesus Christ
anthem: ,"As It Began to Dawn" Martin
'Sanctus" Gibbons
Communion hymn, Bread Of the World"
Hodges
''Gloria in Excelsis" Tails
Recessional, THE Day Of Resurrection."
Martin
The soloists are Harcourt Sonntag,
tenor. and G. A. johnson, bass. E.
William Bracket Is organist and mas
ter Of choristers.
Evening star., 1936-04-11

COME live to ripe old age in subur-
- ban back yards. although neigh
bors often render their deportation
imperative when the chick turns out
to be male and lusty grower.
More puppies are sold Holy week
than any other time of the year. ex-
cepting Christmas. Breeders arrange
for litters in March. The supply
around the District falls far short Of
meeting the demand. and numerous
puppies are brought here from the
Evening star., 1936-04-11

Easter music at Chevy Chase Meth
odist Episcopal Church tomorrow is as
follows:
MORNING.
Chorus, why Seek Ye the Living Among
the Cea1?" Bso"n
Chorus, Awake Taou That Sleepet /,
Soprano solo, "Hosanna" -Granler
Thelma Burton King, So,oist.
At 4:30 O'Clock Easter cantata
Death and Life" Shelley; offertory
solo. 20 Divine Redeemer" (Gounod).
Mary Ellen Gallagher. soprano
Soloists as follows: Thelma Burton
King, soprano; Mrs. Leo Tooley, alto;
E. Lester Simpson. tenor; Lawrence
Troth, baritone. Mrs. w. E. Braith-
waite, director; Mrs. Donald Libbey'
organist.
Evening star., 1936-04-11

mond Toense and Harvey Townsend,
tenors, and Howard Bailey and Hugh
Buckingham, basses. Emily G. Dick
inson is the organist and choir di-
rector.
The musical program for the II
o'clock service tomorrow at st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Bradley lane and
Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda, Rev.
Joseph E. williams, rector, will be as
follows:
PROFESSIONAL hymn. Jesus Christ Is
Risen Today"
"Jubilate,' in fiat--------Dudle Buck
Sermon hymn. Welcome Happy Morning"
Offertory. They Have Taken Away
Recessional hymn. THE Day Of
, Resurrection
Organist and choirmaster, Edwin G.
Balinger; soloists, soprano. Mrs. Rob-
ert LIE Fevre: alto. Mrs. Holmes; tenor,
R. H. Weightman, and bass, William
Tyler Page.
Evening star., 1936-04-11

The choir of st. Luke's Episcopal
Church, Rev. Josiah E. Elliott, rector;
directed by Louis N. Brown, organist
and choirmaster, will include in Its
Easter program at II am, tomorrow
the following:
Professional hymn 10 Come Ye Faith.
full Raise the Strain"
"ChriSt Our Passover" Schtlling
STE Deum Laudamus" Dudley Buck
"Jubilate Deo" ----=W. w. Gilchrlst
''Holy Communion Service"
Berthold Tours
Introit hymn o4O.
Recessional hymn 172. Jesus Christ Is
Risen Today
Evening star., 1936-04-11

At st. Paul's Church. Twenty-third
street. near Washington Circle. the
musical program for the services To-
morrow will be as follows:
MORNING SERVICE.
am, Choral Celebration.
p-oesss,onal "Welcome Happy Morning."
FFoeeSSi'""'' Sir Arthur, Sullivan
Gradual. "Alleluia, Sins to Jesus, Powell
"ofiee Of the Holy communiGlfh nAlfred d j Eyre
oasrtoTy oat Ts- anthem. Awake Thqg T. chst Maker
c0maAmddnNsHR caAnd Now hSMRaih 3 Father" W H. Monk
Let All Mortal Flesh Keep Silence"
Recessensf EEensh fGlSsSns 5ssas Christ Is Risen
Today "orsan
II am. Festival Celebration.
orgsn preludes; Edwin n 1emare
saeas1me "Serecease" Clifford pemarest
proeessienai Jesus Christ Is Risen Wnrs,r
1ntFoft' TSfay Christ, Our Passover" sch(lins
kgE5fi GIofia bFeeaGd Tibi and ''Laus ribiA J. Eyre
se!mo2 eEsSS hymn, "Aileluia. the ss;a.,rns st5its
onsrto2y ts y sf anthem. "As 1t Began 70, 10
"sursum corda' ,,,-------A J, Eyre Eyre
...Benedictus. ,aui VENT" A. J. Eyre Eyre
Cemmanion enii nlnnH hymn, Draw Nigh and
Taks the II FsesI,s BSdy q the EyTe
Carol after benediction,, Easter Flowers
Reesssl6hs eSSm'aS fhs s Day Of
Postlude. Grand Chorus Alfred Haas
The solo parts at the 7 o'clock serv-
ice will be sustained by Harry Forker,
bass-baritone, and Master Donald
Lackey, soprano, while at the IL
O'Clock service solos will be sustained
by Masters Leigh Nettleton. Bayless
Doris and Donald Lackey, sopranos.
Samuel A. Leech will preside at the
organ.
The choir of ST. Andrews Episco-
nal Church, under the direction OF
Minnie Volkmann, will sing the fol-
lowing music at the service at IL
O'Clock on Easter:
PROFESSIONAL hymn. welcome Happy gD,,,v.r
Anfbem MUTni"S Schrist Our Passover" Schilllng
Kyrie and Gloria Tibi in nat alum
Hymn. "Alleluia. the STRIFE is 9er
oGs5t0r Y5s gsa sg'4sg 4anss we Declare
.communion service in fiat" c!.iu1n Alum
nsevenfSld Amen Amen Jesus Christ 1ts'her Is
Risen TODAY" y"-------- Lyra Davidson
soloists will be Minnie Volkmann,
soprano Katherine Poole, contralto:
Richard Hill, tenor; LIE Roy Lewis,
baritone; Starr Preston Tew, organist.
Easter music at the Church of
Ascension at the morning services will
be the following:
ORGAN prelude, Easter Morning on
Mount Rubidoux" - Gaul
Spring SonR" MacFarlane
Professional. welcome Happy .,,,
Anthem. "christ. Our Passover" Buck
Hymn STeno The II Strife Is oer---palestrina
AAgnthem; % SaEing. Hd.,. Victim'--Lannsitns nostaS
.BenediGtufS af in in est'' sst,' FosteT Foste
GLORIA n Excelsis ;n E flat"---- Foster
Rsssssioaa SnS @3a''s Jesus es Christ Is Risen
ORGAN pOstlude. Concert overture H.. il
e minor Ho!linS
soloists: Sopranos, Mrs. F. A. Par
sons. Eunice Mattair; tenor, Francis
Parsons; bass, Wolcott Fenner; or
ganist and choirmaster, Percy T Bur-
ness, A. A. G. o.
The music for the Choral Eucharist
at II o'clock at st. Columba's Epis-
copal Church tomorrow will be as fol-
lows:
Professional. welcome. Happy Morn;
"Kyrie" Lloyd
Gradual. Since by Man Came Death.",
Handel