davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14

Recently organized Mems Pei
lowshlp league Of Salvation Army
corps No. 2. TIA SO. 18th ct. viii
present a musical program satur-
day At 3 p m. 6. Dahlquist Is in
charge Of general arrangements.
with J. Back. serving - chairman
OF the refreshment COMMITTEES. The
public l. invited.
Christmas flowers. Hintz Flor.
ist. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14
PAT PAINTS PORTRAITS

Patricia Morrison. charming
young Paramount star who also
IL clever artist. has completed
portraits ~ Richard Dix and Pres
ton Foster. with whom shs co
starred IN The Roundup" She -
nov a. work on a Aelf portrait
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14
Core Of the News
Union MtrTI>. SATURDAY

Local 20. / ". A. viii hold a
mass meeting In the CO hall. ia
So. 18TH ct. Saturday at ,. m.
Principal speaker Will be Adoiph
Corner. national Go representa-.
tive.
Right treatment for boiis. roul.
tlee with WOuNDEx adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14

~ rssco snd Arthur - laaa
canal ard fhres grandchildren.
Roger >sil kfatreheii. ssszn.
nsnnihssoid soh ~ Mr. smd Mrs.
Alt~rt kralosheI ~ foufs q. nex
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14
Shoe Worker Claims
Political Honor

HIRAM. Me. Renert X IRA
zier. sTyear-old shoe worker.
claims 10 he the last survivor Of
me first Maine Republican Con.
Vention
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Notable Recitals
To Be Presented
On Spring Dates

TWO notable recitals are an.
nounced for late March at Constitu-
ton Hall under the management of
Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey. The first
OF these will be the recital of Grace
Moore, American prima donna So
prano OF the Metropolitan Opera
Association and outstanding ia
vorlte OF the concert stage, radio
and screen on Thursday evening.
March %, at $50 o'clock. This is
the recital that was originally sched-
uled for January % but which had
TO be postponed until March %, due
to Miss Moore's sudden illness while
waiting for the concert hour in a
Washington hotel.
The second of these two recitals
will be that of Nelson Eddy, the
baritone idol Of millions of screen.
radio and concert enthusiasts, who
appears at Constitution Hall on
Sunday evening, March 81. at $3.50
o'clock. This will be Mr.. Eddy's only
recital appearance Of the season in
Washington, while Miss Moore also
is making but the one appearance
locally.
Seats for both performances are
available at Mrs. Dorsey's Concert
Bureau in Droop's, 1900 G street
NV, and those holding tickets for
Miss Moore's January recital are al
vised that these tickets will he
honored for the concert on the eve
ming of March %.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Washington's
Civic Players
Concert
Orchestra Grows .
.s4
Into Symphony
OF Large Size

The Washington Civic Orchestra,
DR.. Kurt Hetzel, conductor, will give
concert for the first time at Con.
stitution Hall on Tuesday, March 20,
at 8:45 pm. Organized in 1884, un-
der sponsorship of the Community
Center Department, 1t is now WASH
ington's largest symphony orchestra.
For no other consideration than
their love Of music, the ITO mem
bers, among them IS women, assem-
BILE every Tuesday evening for re.
hearsal at Central High School.
They come from almost every field
Of activity. Concertmaster DR.. Ray.
mond Leibsohn is dental surgeon,
though he studied the violin with
Leopold Auer. The president of the
organization, DR.. Chester Leese. lee
lures at George Washington Medical
School and is principal of the bass
viol section. Some of the men are
in business, like Meyer Laskin, solo
viola; most of the other key men,
though surprisingly expert musi.
SAoAAo, AlC 1OScIIlul6llL enDlOyeSs
mail carriers, policemen and only
very few are former professionals.
Most Of the young men and women
are talented students.
The Civic Orchestra serves a pur.
pose for which professional sym.
phony orchestras cannot be con.
sidered. It provides training and
experience for musicians and gives
young American artists, preferably,
OF Washington, chance to be heard
with the accompaniment of an or.
chestra. The Civic Orchestra has
never received any financial support.
but has subsisted on meager reve.
nues from concerts.
The soloist who will participate
at its first concert at Constitution
Hall will be Richard Baldwin. a
brilliant young pianist, who will be
heard in Rachmaninoff's Concerto
No. 2, in c Minor" Tickets are on
sale at Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey's
omce, 1900 G street NV.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Gives Organ Series

The District of Columbia Chapter
of the American Guild of Organists
is planning to present a festival Of
organ music to last for one week
from April l to S, inclusive. There
will be an organ recital every night
in which at least two members of
the chapter will participate. They
will be held in the Washington
chapel of the Church of the Latter
Day Saints. ~
Its purpose is to make the general
public familiar with the great STAN
dard works of organ literature.
Every program will be made up en-
tirely of works composed for the or
gan and will be arranged so as to
throw into prominence one or two
specially featured works by Bach,
Brahms. Widor and Vierne. There
will also be one program of all.
American works.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Review of Recordings

and Mr.. Vallee in this meter are
unimpressive-both.
X X + +
In the Groove.
The generators Of hot-cha, too,
have been anything but idle. Gene
Krupa, drummer boy in the spirit
of 40, has a humping good item in
Symphony in Riffs" to attract
notice. Up-and-coming Bob Chester
and band satisfy with II Walk
With Music" and Tommy Reynolds
ork gives the lovers of "Would'st
Could I but Kiss, etc." something
to MUNICH on. Piano-playing Edward
Grieg meets piano-playing Eddy
Duchin in Grieg's Norwegian
Dance" which currently travels in
the guise of "A Little Boy and q
Little Girl" Grieg probably wouldn t
care for the lyrics of the latter
form. Peaceful as a forest pool,
Wayne Kings waltzkings murmur
"1llusive Romance" with Mr.. King
himself rather creakily doing the
vocal. Ray Noble seems to be build
ing back to his former cafe society
suavity as evidenced in "Too Ro-
mantle" and "The Moon and the
Willow Tree" Songstress Betty Ben
son and Ray Herbeck's Orchestra
are cute and smooth, by turn, in
"Playmates." j. w. STEPP.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
In Local Music Circles

This afternoon Palm Sunday
vesper service will be presented at
the Young Women's Christian AS
ISOLATION, Seventeenth and K streets
under the auspices of the Religious
Life and Music Committees. Kath-
arine Whitley will be the reader
Music, by the Elizabeth Somers
Glee Club, will be the cantata
Saint Mary Magdalene," by Vim
cent d1ndy, with Mary M. Burnett,
director of the Glee Club, as soloist.
Merle Boddie and Jane Pedrick will
be accompanies. The service will
begin at o'clock and the public is
invited to attend.
Selections from the works of
Wagner and Beethoven will be
played on the Evening with the
Victrola" program to be given in
the music division of the Public
Library, Eighth and K streets NV,
tomorrow at 1880 pm. The record
ings to be heard are the overture
and "Abscheulicher, Wo Eilst Du
Hin?" from Beethoven's "Fideno";;
Prelude" Love Duet" and "Liebe-
stod," from Wagner's Tristan and
Isolde" and .Brunnhilde's Immola-
ton Scene" from "Gotterdam-
merung."
Felian Garzia will give a musicale
ut his residence studio, 1881 Jeffer-
son place, Wednesday at 8:15 pm.
Piano students who will participate
are Mary Berry, Mary Hudson,
Beatrice Moore, Ruth Tapke, Ruth
Yanovsky, Jean McCandlish, Esther
Silver and Rita Rubinstein. The
program will include compositions
by Chopin, Schumann, Beethoven,
Liszt, Brahms, Hanson, Debussy,
Mendelssohn, Mcdowell and Rim
sky-Korsakon.
Last night Wilhelmina Spanhoofd
Walter, soprano, accompanied by
Helen Grimes, sang q number Of
Schubert songs with texts by Goethe
at the annual Goethe celebration
Of the German Literary Society at
the house Of the founder-president,
Anita Schade.
The Washington Conservatory Of
Music presented last Sunday .
vesper musicale. The program con-
sisted Of numbers by the cor,serva-
tory cho3su-Marian Lewis. pianist.
Evening star., 1940-03-17

| It was announced that the Agri-
cultural and Technical College A
Capella Choir and Glee Club of
Greensboro, N. c., will appear April
is for the benefit of the Negro
Music Center, sponsored by the
Association for the Development of
| Negro Music.
Helen Miller presented two groups
of pianists during the past week.
The adult group, playing in open
repertoire class on Friday evening
at the Washington College of Music,
gave works of Bach. Haydn, Cle-
menti, Beethoven, Chopin and Mem
debsohn. Pianists taking part in
solo and ensemble playing were:
Margery Ault, Halle Mae Reed.
Gloria Nichols, Virginia Wilson,
Clara Mess, Helen and Teddy Morris,
Eleanor Tatge, Adrienne Herbert,
Carol Cox, Helen Baylies and Violet
Mcqueen. Miss Reed, coloratura,
sang for the players and their
guests.
On Saturday evening at Miss
Miller's residence studio junior stu
dents gave q brief piano program,
followed by participation of families
and guests in the class work. Those
participating were: Richard and
Meigs Newkrk, Bobbie Sabatini,
Billie Wilcox, Margaret Sabine,
Elizabeth and Nell Ford, Jean Alice
Cunningham, Barbara Beij in duet
with her father, Hiding Bell; vir-
ginia Kessler, Caroline Kosswig,
Carol Eddingneld, Coils Anne
Campbell and Nancy Sullivan.
There is vacancy for first tenor
and first bass In the Lotus Male
Quartet. Good readers and good
voices are necessary. Apply by letter
to Otto T. Simon, 1924 H street NV.
Edward .Henneberry, pianist, will
present the following pupils in q
recital at o'clock this afternoon,
at the home Of Mrs. Alvin Brown,
1850 Linnean avenue NV: Betty
Hyer, Paul Altman, Stephen Brown,
Harris and Molly Kramer, Mary
Patricia Smith, Herbert Penske,
Mary Alice Baden, Alan and Vir-
ginia Brown, Lyle Brown, Opal
Robinson, Mrs. william n. .McCril-
lis and James Copeland. w. 9.
Penske, bass. win b the guest
aoloisk
Evening star., 1940-03-17

0ympnOuy NO. In y MllOr as
the masterpiece to be high-lighted.
The program will open with the
prelude to act three of Wagner's
"Lohengrin," and, following the
Brahms First" will continue with
"The Nutcracker Suite" and two ad-
ditional Wagner items, 'Traume"
and prelude to Die Meistersinger." !"
Typical Of Brahms.
Brahms FIRST Symphony" was
the product Of two decades of work.
First sketches for 1t were made by
the composer toward the middle
Of the 10th century, but it was not
until November 4, 1876, that it was
first performed at Karlsruhe. Al
though it aroused certain amount
of opposition, it made many friends
for Brahms both in and out of Ger
many. Like the majority Of Brahms
works, 1t cannot be pigeon holed as
belonging to a certain tradition.
The Nutcracker" (Casse Noisette) =,
q ballet In two acts, was one Of
Tchaikovsky's last compositions. Be-
gun in June, 1891, it was not COM
pleted until March Of the following
year, about q year and q half before
the composers death. Based on
Dumas version Of q fairy tale by
E. T. A. Hof1mann, the German
romanticist, the ballet was an i'm
mediate success. Characteristically,
Evening star., 1940-03-17

however, Tchaikovsky had no great
faith in the merits of this work, but
contemporary critical opinion
which has been re-echoed many
times since-found the music espe-
cially delightful and peculiarly
sympathetic to the dramatic subject
Wagner Favorites.
The two Wagner preludes are
favorites with all lovers of the Ger
man composers works and popular
items in the National Symphony
repertory. "Traume" "Dreams'D is
one of five poems of Mathilde
Wesendonck-a woman who welded
tremendous influence over the
composers creative ef1orts-set to
music by Wagner in the spring of
1858.
The regular series of students
concerts by the National Symphony
for this season closed yesterday
with q final concert in Constitution
Hall. For the Negro children of
Washington, however, DR.. Kinder is
giving special students concert on
Tuesday afternoon at Armstrong
High School. For this concert Dr.
Kinder has made up a program
which combines many of the num-
bers which proved to be favorites
on the regular students series. It is
composed of overture to Weber,
"Oberon," Bach's Suite No. 2 in 3
Minor" 'Musette" from Gluck's
"Armide," the third movement from
Mozart's &c Minor Symphony" Mac
Dowells ITO Wild Rose" Chopin S
"Polonaise" and three dances from
Tchaikovsky's 'Nutcracker Suite, u
Dance of the Mirlitons," Chinese
Dance" and waltz of the Flowers. :"
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Singer Appears at
Roosevelt Toniaht

Raimonde Aubrey, bass-baritone,
will give the program for the Sum
day night musicale at the Roose-
welt Hotel at $50 tonight. Mr.. Au-
brey is soloist at Saint Johns
Episcopal Church, Lafayette Square.
He toured the United States and
Canada with an English opera
company, singing in the "Beggar's
Opera" For four consecutive
years he was soloist with the vir-
ginia State Choral Festivals and
soloist with the National Symphony
Orchestra. under the direction Of
DR.. T. Tertius Noble, in concert at
Richmond. He will sing compose
tions by Gluck, Handel, Debussy,
Chausson and others, assisted at
the piano by Martha Darlington
Aubrey.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
POPULAR Music.

With Easter day but one week
distant, 1t is appropriate, of course,
that record producers mark the oc-
casion in advance with suitable mu-
sic. Among the several such re-
leases available to date emphasis
seems to be placed on the simple
and familiar type of sacred songs
rather than music in the grandiose,
somewhat impersonal, scale.
Six of the best-loved of hymns
comprise an album set presented by
Victor and figuring the Victor
Chapel Choir. under direction OF
Emil Cote. The selections are: Il
Love to Tell the Story" Christ the
Lord Is Risen Today" "The Day of
Resurrection" Grown Him With
Many Crowns" "Ye Sons and
Daughters of the Kings" and "All
Hail the Power of Jesus Name. :"
Sung with fine spirit and restraint
under leadership that makes itself
felt, these hymns become an entirely
worthy musical background for Eas-
tertide, Jan Peerce, tenor, accom-
panied by Dick Liebert at the organ,
offers an ever-popular musical
adaptation, "The Lords Prayer"
and, on the other surface of the
Royale release, Ethelbert Nevin's
"The Rosary"
And, lest st. Patrick's Day be for
gotten, the Royale Salon Orchestra
records 1.-TWO Irish Dances"
Specialties Noted.
Solo artists and abbreviated in
strumental groups have been active
recently, for better or for worse.
Distinctly in the better" cate
cory, the Adrian Rollini trio rollics
through Olga Olga Do" then turns
In q heavenly "Star Dust" and "Sol-
tude" on the reverse. The Quin-
tet of the Hot Club of France
surrounds itself with calm and
strums through "Are You in the
Mood" and Oriental Shuttle" Both
are really shufnes. Billie Holiday,
low-down-blues chanteuse Of the
coarse, smoker's-throat voice, gives
all for THE Man Love-" Clarence
Profit, piano, enthusiastically i'm
provises Body and Soul" into
tangle Of cross and counter themes.
Kenny Baker lends lyrical voice to
1.-THE Starlit Hour" followed by
Jimmy Cricket's forte, when You
Wish Upon Star" Mr.. Peefce
(again) wakes sentimental In II
Love You Much Too Much" Rudy
Vallee makes his debut with VAR
sity in recital including PLAZA
6-9423" and six Women CMe and
Henry VIID." The Humorous Songs
Evening star., 1940-03-17

history, progress and activities Of the
Negro in music.
In the Music Center, which has
already been functioning for some
time, is compiled an index Of all
composers Of Negro music and data
regarding them, as well as q library
of Negro music. The center also
has arranged this collection in clas-
sif1ed form for various uses, having
q special grouping of music for
children based on racial themes and
folklore.
There are in this racial music
many elements that can inspire COM
posers to create immortal works. The
trouble has always been in the difIi-
Guilty OF getting hold Of this music
that had its inception in, the hearts
of the people without any attempt
on their part to preserve it. Much
OF it is in danger of being lost for
ever with the passing of the older
men and women who lived at the
time when this music was born.
With the center collecting it and
putting 1t in form for general use,
any who wish may study it and in
corporate 1t in greater musical
style. The richness of moods which
is choronicled in this music, its
spiritual essence and its natural i'm
provisations should be a source of
inspiration toward the development
of great national music.
Choose Great Work.
The Washington Choral Society
under the direction of Louis Potter
is already at work on Forthcoming
presentation of Beethoven's "Missa
Solemnis" late in April or in the be-
ginning Of May. A call is being sent
out for more singers to swell the
chorus of $50 voices, which is the
present membership Of the group
The chief requirement is quick abil-
ity at sight reading, and those that
qualify afe requested to come fol-
additions on Tuesday at 7::30 pm
at Central High School.
In planning to present this monu-
mental work, the Choral Society is
making real contribution toward
musical knowledge in this city. There
have not been many performances
Of the Mass in this country during
the 127 years since it was finished
In fact, nearly so years had passed
after its premiere before it was heard
in America. It is a difficult work to
perform, both vocally and interpre-
lively, for Beethoven was not con-
siderate of the voice when in the
throes of composition, and especially
such composition as the mass.
Beethoven worked on it at time
when he was beset by personal
troubles and filed with anxiety. Yet
the idea so possessed him that he
labored increasingly and with great
earnestness until it was finished. He
himself declared that the thought
that urged him on was to arouse
religious emotion in singers and
auditors alike and to render this
emotion lasting" His notebooks at
this period reflect his religious feel
ing and reveal his touching reliance
in Divine help. These prayers OF
sincere faith showed his state OF
mind while composing the "Missa
Solemnis," and when at last it was
completed he wrote on the manu-
script of the Kyrie, in German,
From the heart-may it 60 to the
heart"
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Wildlife PROGRAM

The National Wildlife Federation,
in its sponsorship of National Wild.
life Restoration week, beginning to-
day and lasting through Saturday.
which is annually observed throuah.
out the United States by proclama.
ton OF President Roosevelt, recom-
mends that students enrolled in the
music courses of the schools, as weil
as other music groups, observe Wild
life week with Conservation con.
certs." Such programs would con.
sist OF compositions inspired by the
things OF nature-birds. animalS,
hsh, flowers, trees and streams. :,
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Music in the Churches

bande," from the duete for cello,
Bach; professional hymn, Beneath
the Cross of Jesus" Maker; recess
sional hymn, Jesus I Thy Gross
Have Taken" Mozart; organ post
lude, Procession to the Sacrament" !"
Shavent; Dresden amen.
At the service today at the Luz
theran Church Of Our Redeemer,
the following musical program viii
be given: Professional, "All Glory
Laud and Honor" Teschner; hymn,
Jesus Exalted Far on High" Dykes;
onertory, violin solo, 'Liebestraum, .
Liszt; hymn. Part 7, words on the
Cross" Lewars; tenor solo. 'The
Palms." Maure. Harrison M. Wright;
recessional. ride On! Ride On in
Majesty"
The senior choir Of Epworth
Methodist Church, Thirteenth street
and North Carolina avenue Me-, will
present the cantata '"rhe Seven Last
Words Of Christ, by Thedore Dubois,
at 8 pm. The soloists are Eva Goebel,
soprano; Philip T. Baxter and Stuart
Black, tenors; James A. Payne, bass.
Robert Ruckman Is the choir director
and organist.
A performance Of Maunders'
"Olivet to Calvary" win be given At
st. Paul's Church, Rock Greek Gene
terry this evening at pm. The
soloist will be: Soprano, Madalyn
Cheatham; tenor, George F. BayNs:
baritone, Erwin G. Thomas. The
choir will be under the direction Of
Henry B. Steer, Ph.D. organist-
choirmaster. ..-
GOOD FRIDAY.
The choir Of. st. Thomas Church,
Eighteenth and Church streets
NV, will sing 'The Seven Last
Words Of Christ" by Thomas Du-
bois, at 8 pm. The choir consists
Of 40 voices and the following solo
quartet; Emeline Boyer Kinne-
brew, contralto; Alice Hatch Kras-
now, contralto; Paul e. CARRIER,
tenor; Marvin Gardner, baritone.
The public is cordially invited.
Dubois Seven Last Words" will
be sung by the choir during the three
hours service at Sacred Heart
Church, Sixteenth Street and Park
rd., on Good Friday from IL to
O'Clock. The soloists will be Estelle
Hunt Dean, soprano; George A.
Myers, tenor: J. Eliot Ferry and
Joseph p. O'Lope, baritone. Marie
Louise Sullivan Is the organist and
director.
On Good Friday at 8 pm. the
senior choir of the Lutheran Church
OF Our Redeemer will give the fol-
lowing numbers: Anthem, HE Was
Evening star., 1940-03-17

Despised." Judson, Malcolm L. Wise
man, baritone soloist; organ solo.
Introduction" Judson: hymn an
them, Lamb of God" Juden. Min
istry of music senior choir: Alfred
D. Derricotte, organist; Edward z.
Marshall, violinist; Harrison M.
Wright, choirmaster; Daniel E.
Wiseman, pastor.
At the Church of the Epiphany at
8 pm. the cantata, Message from
the Cross" by w. C. Macfarlane, will
be given under the direction of Adolf
Torovsky, organist and choirmaster
Soloists will be Blanche Ramon, So
prano; Nancy Williamson, contralto;
Louis Annis, tenor, and Ambrose
Durkin, bass.
Beginning at 8 o'clock in the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church Sir
John Stainer's ''The Crucifixion" will
be sung by the Mount Pleasant
Chorus $50 voices, under the direc-
ton of Norton M. Little, with Claude
Robson at the organ. The soloists
will be Raymond T. Pigott, tenor,
and Carroll E. Robb, baritone. The
incidental solos will be taken by
Joseph c. Marphis, tenor, and Rich
ard L. Tuve, bass. The public is cor
daily invited.
At 8 o'clock in the Universalist
National Memorial Church, Sixteenth
and s streets, the National Capital
Choir, under the direction Of Jessie
Masters, with H. jerome Graham at
the organ, will sing the Crucifidon, >
by Stainer. The soloists are Howard
Ludwig, tenor; Warren Adams and
Harry Swain, baritones.
At the Church of the Good shep-
herd, Sixth street between H and I
streets NE. (rector, Rev. G. 8. Alb
bolt; organist-choirmaster, Dean
Bradley Thomas, there will be q
three-hour service, II noon to 3 pm.
At the evening service, 8 pm, the
sacred cantata "The Crucifixlon," !" by
Stainer, will be sung by the choir Of
IS boys and men.
The solo quartet and augmented
chorus choir Of Trinity Methodist
Church. Fifth and Seward square Sc,
will present the cantata, "The Seven
Last Words of Christ" by Dubois, at
8 pm. The soloists are Margery
League Hughes, soprano; Charlotte
La Fond, alto; Robert Ewing, BARI
tone, and John Hall, tenor. The
cantata Is under the direction Of
Emma Louise Thompson, the or
ganist,
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Concert Schedule
TnnAv

fIODA1.
National Symphony Orches-
ira, DR.. Hans Kinder, conduc-
tor. Beloved Symphonic Mas
terpieces Series" Constitution
Hall, 4 pm.
Raimonde Aubrey, bass bari
Hotel, $50 pm.
Lewis Atwater, organ recital:
Katherine Sale English, con-
tralto, assisting, All Souls
Church, S pm.
TOMORROW.
Evening with the victrola,
Public Library. K and Eighth
streets NV, 7:30 pm.
TUESDAY,.
National Symphony Orches-
ira, DR.. Hans Kinder, conduc-
tor. students concert, Arm
strong High School, 2:30 pm.
WEDNESDAY.
Marine Band Symphony Or
chestra, william Pfeiffer, vio-
linist, soloist, Marine Barracks
Auditorium, 8:15.
THURSDAY.
Marine Band, Marine Bar
racks, 2:30 pm.
FRIDAY.
The Sempre Singers, I'm a
Persian Garden" Women's
Club of Chevy Chase, Nd, $50
pm.
"Oivet to Calvary" Grace
Episcopal Church, Woodside,
Nd, 8 pm.
"The Seven Last Words" Du-
bois. st. Thomas Church. 9
pm.