davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-04
Rev. D. G. Hill Returns
Mems Day Speaker

COMING-Rev. D. G. Hill with
his family will be the guest of
Bethel Church and Portland from
July 10 to Is. Rev. Hill, formerly
Pastor of Bethel is coming to his
former pastorate to participate in
Mems Day, July Is preceding act
lvities. He and his family will be
the house guests of the VIM.
Graggs in N. E. 30th.
Friday evening July II, at the
Father and Son banquet Rev. Hill
will deliver an address 1.-The Call
for Men," Mems Day, Sunday July
Ii, Rev. Hill will speak at IL a. m.
His subject, "AreYe Able" will be
preceded by the hymn, Are We
Able" sung by his daughter Mar
garette. Keeping the Faith" will
be his theme for the evening mess
age. The Junior Choir and Brother
hood Chorus will furnish the mu-
| sic.
Mrs. Hattie Redmond is home
from Portland General Hospital
where she was a patient for sever
al months suffering from serious
| injuries inflicted when hit by a
car. The driver failed to give the
right of way to the pedestrian.
Mrs. Redmond confesses there is
no place like home. She is improv-
ing nicely.
Mrs. Mary Simmons Marshall is
in local hospital pending an ap-
| pendix operation.
Miss Geraldine Williams is now
convalescing at the C. E. Ivey
home in S. E. Tibbetts.
Mrs. Ruth Gaines is now in a
convalescent home, recuperating
from injuries sustained several
weeks ago.
Mrs. Bernice Allen is the happy
recipient of beautifully carved
Chinese chest sent her from the
Orient by Johnnie Morris, a sailor
travelling between the United
States and China. Mrs. Allen and
family have known Johnnie and
his brother Harold for number of
years. When in Portland the boys
always stop with the Aliens.
The funeral of George Edward
Steadmire was solemnized We'd
nesday 200 p. m. Rev. B. c. Allen,
Pastor of the Bethel A. M. E. Of
ficiated. Browning, Jr. assisted his
father by singing several hymns;
Face to Face" Jesus Saviour,
Pilot Me" and Have Thine Own
Way"
Mr.. Steadmire passed June %
at the age of 70 years. He had
been a resident of Portland 40
years. He made his home at 1904
S. w. ISt. Ave.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-04
YAKIMA
BY Parker Harris

Rev. H. C. Patterson delivered a
very inspiring sermon last Sunday
from the subject Where Is Your
FAITH" Mr.. Thornton of Gle Elum
was a visitor.
Mrs. Ruth Patterson addressed
the West and East side Vacation
Bible School Primary groups. Her
subject depicted how the children
could help make this world bet
ter place in which to live, by dis
playing love of Christ to their
playmates of other races.
Social News
Moving pictures of the housing
project We're shown at the A.M.E.
church, Tuesday evening. 1t was
sponsored by the N.Y.A. of which
Miss Teddy Hammock is the stem
ographer in the Schneider build
ing.
Funeral rites were held last
Thursday afternoon at p. m. for
Mrs. Ruth Bell. Rev. Patterson OF
the A.M.E. church officiated. Mrs.
Bell is survived by husband now
in Alaska, a grandmother, Mrs
Perkins of Seattle, and Mr.. Henry
Perkins.
Mrs. Bell was a member of the
Mt. Hope Baptist church and was
well known among the social set
Many friends mourned her pass
ing.
Among the June festivities was
a gay birthday party for Mrs
Nathan Evans given by her sister
Mrs. Ted Spearman. Games were
played during the evening will
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-04

and II. Women's Day July 20 and
inspiring pageant 1.-THE Question
eer" at s p. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-04
Tacoma, Wn.
BY CaIIie B. Mathews

Mrs. Ray Gibson, who has been
very ill at her home, is improving
but not able to be out All wish
for her a speedy recovery, as she
is missed in the different organi-
cations with which she is identi-
fled.
Mr.. Bob Smith. who has been
i'll for some time in Tacoma Cen
eral Hospital is reported improv-
ed. His many friends hope he will
be able to be out in a short while.
Little Betty Anne Stafford who
was taken suddenly i'll Monday
night, is convaleseing.
Mr.. George Moore of South Ia
coma Ave, is confined in his home
with a sewers cold.
Mrs. Thad Tate returned home
after a three week visit in Port
land, and reports very pleasant
stay with relatives and friends.
The Needle Craft club closed
their meetings for the summer by
a picnic at the park on Thursday
afternoon. All seemed to have a
joyous time. The only thing lack
ing, no men for the ladies'! The
few husbands who came left the
ladies all alone as soon as they
had dinner.
Mrs. E. E. Elmore entertained
the Study Club on Thursday night.
This was a very outstanding af-
fair Among the honored guests
were Mesdames Ray Gibson, L. c.
Bowling, Ted Ellis and Edward
Miller. The games that were play
ed were won by Mrs. Wendall
Stafford and Mrs. James Beck.
Mrs. Elmore served a delicious
lunch for her guests.
Sunday, Aliens A. NJ E. Church
was well filled. After the morning
service, Mrs. Mamie Pierre and
Thomas Duffle were united in
marriage by Rev. D. c. Stephen
son. 1t was a very beautiful affair.
Mrs. d. w. Gibson was Matron of
honor and T. F. Lander was the
best man. Just before the cere-
mony Mrs. George Moore sang
believe Me If All Those Endear-
ing Young Charms" A reception
was held at the home of Mrs. Glib
son, Sr. from three o'clock to 7.
The couple received numerous
gifts from their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jones cell
ebrated their 26th wedding ami
versary Sunday by holding an open
house from to 10 p. m. at their
lovely home Gust purchased) on
South Ferry street. Their standing
in Tacoma was proved by the
many valuable and useful gifts
received. Mrs. Jones, who is
registered nurse, is affectionately
known as Aunt Birdie. Everyone
who knows them joins in wishing
them many more years of welded
hiss
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-04

The Elk's Lodge, No. 400 I. B.
P. o. E. of w. in Spokane has
opened a new home, called the
"Elk's Rest" The home, which is
located on South Sheridan, has
eight rooms, including: an office,
a reading room, lodge room, a
lounge and a cocktail bar. The we'll
kept lawn and shrubbery surround
ing the home adds much beauty to
its attractiveness. Mr.. Noble Mar
shall is custodian. The lodge has a
membership of SO and meets the
first and third Tuesdays of each
month. The officers are: Exalted
Ruler; James Loupe, Chaplain;
Rev. l.. S. Mcneil; Leading Knight,
William Lawson, Loyal Knight,
Buster Chappelle Lecturin g
Knight and District Deputy; C. L.
Lee, Secretary; Adrian Jones and
Eugene Marshall, Treasurer; K.
Workall, Esquire; Walter Delaney,
Tyler; Virgil Howard, Inner
Guard; Thomas Webb, Chairman
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-04
Circus Attraction
Crowds Branch Y. w.

Man eating snakes from darkest
Africa, roaring lions from the
jungles, prancing horses, clowns
and the Quintuplets were a few of
the many attractions enjoyed by
an overflow crowd who immensely
enjoyed the circus at the Branch
Y, last Friday.
A free musical concert by men,
bers of the community band pre-
ceded the big parade which was
headed by Uncle Sam master
Billy Rutherford) and Liberty
little Mary Ann Fuller. Eunice
Mott in striking outfit, held the
reins of the prancing horses MAR
garet Bird, Constance Nancy, FL
len Ward and Gertrude Williams).
A white bunny hopping around,
made the little folk giggle. The
bunny was enacted by Isidore
Nancy. The Quintuplets Mrs.
Bernice Slaughter, Mrs. Ruth
Jackson, Mrs. Pickett Mrs. Melba
Flowers, Mrs. Blackburn, and Mrs.
Myrtle Pickett) were a curiosity
to behold. Mrs. Cinderella Wisdom
was a typical gypsy in beads and
colors. Mrs. Gustavia Winslow and
Mrs. Ethel Jackson looked and
acted much the part of Indian
maidens. Madam Duvurex, Snake
Charmer MRS. Ruth Reed wear
ing form fitting gown nodded to
her curved figure brought roars of
applause with now and then a
shrek from some nervous female
as she charmed and held at her
command numerous reptiles. The
clowns Mrs. Merial Alberta and
Mrs. Lillian Bakery stole the show.
They are actually the best anne
teurs. Their equal isn't to be found.
Mrs Alberta is a natural contor-
zionist. She brought the house
down with her clever tricks. capers
and songs. Mrs. Cora Minor, gen.
Al, srrty1 IF
the idea eniected several patriotic
features in the program as spe-
cialties. For instance a trio. Mrs.
GLADYS Ingersoll and the Misses
Rernice Williams and Lurline
Gibbs. dressed as Red Cross nurses
sang "God Bless America"
Four little misses audrey
Mann, Beverly Jean Brock, Patsy
Minor and Janice Fuller) dressed
in red, white and blue did cute
drill as they wrapped a huge pole
with streamers in red, white and
blue. Mrs. Blanche Brown in
Hawiian costume, with a ukelele
and her daughter, Mrs. Maxine
Hayes vocalized on Sweet Lelani."
Hubert Williams tanner of the fer
ocious lion in captivity did
whistling number. Leonard Bruce
served as circus barker. Al Pierre
furnished the music. Committee
is grateful to Mrs. Elsie Nancy
for making all the costumes for
the horses, to Mrs. Ruth Jackson
for making the quints' costumes,
and to Mrs. Lillian Baker and Mrs.
]. w. Stanley for ably assisting
with other costumes.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-04
BreInertOn, Wn.
Church News
EbeneZer A. NJ. r. church
9th and Park
Rev. w. j. Conquest, Pastor

Rev. w. j. Conquest, Pastor
The Women's Mite Missionary
Society held glove rally at the
church Sunday at o'clock.
Mrs. w. j. Conquest left for Chi
cago, Ill, Saturday morning to at
tend her father, who is i'll.
Mrs. Maggie Booker returned
to her home in California after an
indefinite stay in Bremerton.
Miss Doris Jones was surprized
on her birthday with many fine
presents from friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Walker of
Seattle are now living in Bremen
ton.
Mr.. Dick Turpin, a retired navy
man spoke over KIRO Sunday
night on the 81 Was There" pro-
gram. Turpin told of the sinking
of the battleship Maine. He is one
of the five living today who were
on the ill fated ship. He was chief
gunner's mate.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-04
Spokane, Wn.
By Sybil Stafford
By Sybil Stafford
Thomas-Tucker Nuptials
In Candlelight Ceremony

of House Committee; Marion
Phipps, Secretary of House Comm
ittee, Lewis Nichols. About hun
bred persons attended the house
warming party given recently by
the lodge. The members are look
ing forward to a visit from Finley
Wilson, the Grand Exalted Ruler
in the near future.
The recital presented by Mrs
Agnes Mcneil, June 8 was quite a
success. She was ably assisted by
Mrs. Villa Boot, dramatic reader,
who rendered two very excellent
readings Mrs. McNeil's program
consisted of three groups of songs.
First was group of English
songs, then a group of Italian
numbers, followed by Negro spirit
uals. She was her own accompan-
list.
A carnival will be given July
"a, 25, and 26 by the Bethel A. M.
e. Church.
A luncheon will be served by
Mrs. M. J. Dorsey, July 10, at her
home at 5008 Hawthorne. Proceeds
will be used for conference claims.
The Active Boys Club gave a
stag in honor of Mr.. William Tuck
er Saturday evening May 81, at
the home of Mr.. Edmond Graves.
Among the visitors worshipping
at Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday
morning June 20 were: MT. Sad
derwhite of California, Mrs. J..
King and family of Pennington,
Wash, and Mr.. White of Tacoma,
Wash.
Mrs. c. J. Flowers, who has been
visiting with Mrs. L. w. Stafford
in Butte, Mont. returned last
Thursday.
The Wednesday Art Club gave
a Sport party in honor of their
husbands in the rumpus room of
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Carpenter recently. Mrs. Odessa
Richey, of Great Falls, Mont, was
the honored guest.
Mrs. Villa Boot is the new pres
ident of the Ashanti Club. She was
elected at a business meeting held
recently at the YWCA. Other new
officers include: Mrs. Evelina Will
son, vice president; Mrs. Clarence
Freeman, secretary; Mrs. Elmo
Dalbert, Treasurer. Mrs. Boot sue
ceeds Mrs. Reginald wellington.
The club enjoyed splash party at
the YWCA during the month of
June, and has disbanded for the
summer.
Miss Evelyn Davenport, student
at the North Central High School,
was one of the six chosen to be-
come a member of the Latin Club.
Miss Davenport also was selected
as pianist for the Operetta pre-
sented next fall.
Miss Anna Wagner of Yakima,
Wash is the house guest of Mrs.
Lucille Parker.
Mr.. Dexter Baker of Chatteroy,
was operated on recently in a local
hospital.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-04

A candlelight ceremony that
was marked by beauty and simpli-
city was performed Saturday
evening, June % at 8 o'clock when
Miss Willabelle Thomas, niece of
Mr. and Mrs. Grover c. Robinson,
became the bride of Mr.. William
George Tucker, son of Mrs. Gent
eva Girton, at the home of the
groom's aunt, Mrs. Villa Boot.
The marriage united two of Spo-
kane's oldest families. The Rev. L.
S. Mcneil read the service before
an improvised altar of blue del
pheniums and white carnations
with white candelabras on either
side.
The bride, a lovely brunette,
presented an enchanting picture in
stunning gown of white mousse
line de sole with long sleeves puff
ed at the shoulders tapering at the
wrists, a fitted bodice with a full
floor length skirt. The V-shaped
neckline was particularly suitable
for the pearl necklace worn. On
her head she wore Juliet cap en-
circled with small white pearls and
a wreath of orange blossoms
across the front. Her bouquet was
a shower arrangement of paper
pink roses and swansonias. Mrs.
Grover c. Robinson, matron of
honor wore a pale blue chiffon
gown and carried a bouquet of
deeper pink roses and white sweet
peas. Mr.. Wayland w. Boot, uncle
in-laW of the groom, was best
man. Mrs Geneva Girton, mother
of the groom wore a yellow crepe
gown with white gardenia at the
neckline. Miss Eleanor Barrow
played Memberships wedding
march. A three-tiered wedding
cake topped with a miniature
bride and groom centered the
table. Blue and white was the col
or motif used. After brief honey
moon, the couple will receive their
friends in their new home on
NTo,.+l, I.,D,..:,,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-04

MISS III CAaSS CdAeAOh w 90 eaAS
genial hostess for more than 30 of
the younger set, including the
Hayes wedding party June
Is at her home in S. e. Tibbitts.
Sparkling zestful punch to quench
thirst, good music and dancing
kept the gay party in a whirl I'M
till guests departed at not too late
an hour.
Mrs. Julia Blanchard Smith,
Girl Reserve Advisor, and Isla
Berry, President of the high school
Girl Reserve Club are attending
summer conference at Seabeck on
Puget Sound, Wash.
Mrs. Ruby Wright was in
Seattle last week called there by
the serious illness of her mother,
Mrs. Jourdan.
Thursday, June 10, the Mr.. and
Mrs. Dancing Club met at Frater-
nal Hall for their regular monthly
frolic, preceded by a business
meeting. AS usual, the refresh
ments, including the invigorating
punch was par excellent. All de-
parted before the wee hours.
Mrs. and Mrs. James Braggs,
accompanied by Mrs. Beatrice
Reed, motored to Seaside, Sunday,
June %. They spent much of the
afternoon there, then went to their
boat house on the Columbia. The
trio paused en- route at Gearheart
to see the William Badgers, Miss
Reed confesses that it was her
first trip to Seaside and aperfect
one at that.
Mrs. Lettie Polk of Denver,
Col. is the house guest of her SIS
ter Mrs. Cinderella Wisdom in N.
E. Union.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Fieldon
Stewart for a few days was Mr..
VIM. Goodwin of Kansas City, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Smith of Oak
land, Calf. paused in the city last
week for a short visit with the
Seth Hills in N. Ross.
Miss Alfredo Franklin, formerly
of Portland, lately of Oakland,
Calf. spent week here visiting
her mother and other members of
the family. Nellie, another of the
four daughters of Mrs. Franklin, is
expected home this week from
Kan. City where she makes her
home.
Regret very much his omission
from an article in the last issue.
Mrs. Tolbert Allen, LA and De
Fuller were among those assisting
at the Brown-Hayes wedding re-
ception. Mrs. w. P. Lomax took
charge Of the gifts.
Another omission-Mrs. Russie
Mae Lewis was unintentionally
omitted from the guest list of Mrs.
Beatrice Reeds breakfast, Sunday
June 22nd.
Shirley lime Reed has returned
from trip on which she accom-
panied her mother, Mrs. Pollyanna
Reed to Little Rock Ark. Mrs.
Reed will remain to attend the BIZ
ennial of the National Federation
of Colored Women at Oklahoma
City, July "a.
Ozie Jane Mott spent July 4th
with her mother, Mrs. Beatrice
Reed, and sisters Eunice and Jess
lie. Miss Mott, resides in Seattle
due to business affiliations.
Completion of Civil Service
course in which he passed the ex-
ans, takes Frank Britain to Sc
attic for a postal job as special
messenger. Frank was back on
July 4th, receiving congrats from
Portland friends.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-04
CARD OF THANKS

Out of the depths of my
heart, 1 take this means to sin
cerely thank my host of friends
for their kindnesses shown dur
ing the long months I was con-
fined in the hospital. The many,
many cards, flowers and per-
sonal calls brought much cheer
and went a long way towards
my recovery.
Sincerely acknowledged
Hattie Redmond
Evening star., 1941-04-12
Onntntunttu

POTOMAC HEIGHTS CON-
MUNITY CHURCH, the Rev. AL
bert E. Gingrich, pastor-The pro-
gram of Easter music at the morn
ing service at IL am. will include
the following:
Prelude. .IdylIe" Rheinberser
Anthem. Christ Our Passover" Schilling
Anthem In Josephs Lovely Garden"
ofertory; MY Heart Ever Faithful Bach
Postlude Easter chorale" e"z---.---B Bach
Mrs. w. A. Hutcheson, director; Mrs
G. F. Blackburn, organist.
At 8 pm. the junior choir, m-
der the director, Esther Linkins,
with Curtis Cooper substituting at
the organ, will present a musical
program. The choir will sing East
er Carol" by Moffat and This
Glad Easter Day." arranged by
Dickinson. Betty Lou Rodruck anc
Monique Shepard will be heard in
the duet, AN Easter Hallelujah, u
by Wooley. Beverly, Connie and
Clyde Berkebile will sing the three
part arrangement of 20 Morn of
Beauty" by SibeliuS, arranged by
Matthews. John Folk will sing
"Eastertide," by Brackett. Judy
Conklin. guest soloist, will sing
"Open the Gates of the Temple,
by Knapp.
Evening star., 1941-04-12
Hnttdrtdn

AIL-SOULS' CHURCH. Sixteenth
and Harvard streets NW.-At the
Easter service tomorrow at II am,
the musical program will consist of
the following numbers:
Instrumental prelude
(a) OrEsn Praised Be Thou" Bach
tDl Trio. Allegro Moderate" Rubinstein
Anthem. "CriSto Trionfante' Yon
Soprano and alto duet, "Alleluts,'
Biedermann
Bass solo Hosanna" ..-- Granier
Offertory, trlol, 'Andante Moderate"
Mendelssohn
orssn postlude, "Toccsta (fftn sym,
phouvD" .-..-- Widor
Played by the assistant orgsnist.
Musical ministry: Mrs. Henry T..
Parrett, soprano; Kathryn Sale Eng
lish. contralto: George Irving Chan
dler, tenor; Charles Trowbridge
Tittmann, bass; Elsa Raner, violin;
John Alden Finckel, cello; Lewis
Corning AtWater, organist and di-
rector; Donald Malcolm Gillett, as
sistant organist.
Evening star., 1941-04-12
AmnnHtana Su1nn

AUGUSTANA LU Their AN
CHURCH will celebrate its festival
Easter service at II am, when the
following musical numbers will be
given: Prelude, "As 1t Began TO
Dawn" Claussman; professional,
Christ the Lord Is Risen Today;
anthem, "As 1t Began to Dawn" I"
Vincent; hymn, Day of Wonder,
Day of Gladness": church choir,
Now Is Christ Risen from the
Dead" Bach: hymn. The Day Of
Resurrection; offertory, I'm Deaths s
Strong Grasp the Saviour Lay"
Bach; anthem by the church choir,
Easter Song" Dickinson; recess
sional, Now Thank We All Our
God; postlude, Now Is Christ
Arisen" Ottenwalder.
Lila Knudsen is the director OF
the choir and Richard Wallace 10
the organist.
Evening star., 1941-04-12
prntrstant Ertstnpal

CHURCH OF OUR SAVIOUR
The Easter music will be as follows:
Ruth Coberly will sing an introit,
THE Lords Prayer" by Malotte.
The choir will sing the "Kyrie," by
Tours: the Gloria Tibi," by Tails,
and Christ Our Passover" by Bart
lett. The offertory will be Gas 1t Be-
gan to Dawn" by Vincent. The
choir will also sing the "Sursum
Corda," by Camidge; the "Sanctus," Z"
by Stainer; the "Agnus Del" by
Adams; Mozart's Gloria From 18th
Mass" and the "Benediction Amen"
by Hall
The Easter hymns to be sung are
Jesus Christ Is Risen Today" THE
Day of Resurrection" THE Strife
Is Ger" Come, Ye Faithful, Raise
the Strain" and welcome, Happy
Morning." The choir master and
director Of music Is Harman Nico-
demus.
Evening star., 1941-04-12
Ghurth nf tlrf
Hrrthrrn

WASHINGTON CITY CHURCH
OF THE BRETHREN-At the IL
am. service on Easter Sunday the
senior choir, under the direction of
lola Bucher, will sing Thou Art
the Living Christ" by Wilson, with
David Frantz and Don Waite as
soloists. The service will be con-
cluded with The Hallelujah Cho-
rus" from The Messiah" by
Handel.
At the 8 pm. service the senior
choir will sing Unfold, Ye Portals, y
from The Redemption, by Gou-
nod, Mrs. Bucher will sing as a
solo The Holy City," by Adams.
Evening star., 1941-04-12
HninfrHaltHt

uN1VERSALIST NATIONAL
MEMORIAL CHURCH, Sixteenth
and S streets N.W.--At II m. the
National Capital Choir, Jessie Mas
ters, director: H. Jerome Graham.
organist, will give the following
program at the service tomorrow:
Prelude. Easter Morn on Mount
RuhldouX" ..-- Gaul
PROFESSIONAL, Jesus Christ Is Risen
Today Lyra Davidica
GLORIA" from Twelfth Mass Mozart
Anthem, Resurrection"
Ukrsnian Canticle
Anthem, BY Early Morning Light"
1ntermezzo. "Toccato per
LElevsZlone" Frescabaldi
Anthem. Easter Hymn"
Fehrmsn Dickinson
Fresenta ton. worthy Is the Lamb"
Hymn. The Day of Resurrection,
HAYDN
Anthem. "Hallelujah Chorus" Handel
occasional. Jesus Lives" Gauntlet
Postlude. Grand Fantasia on Fllit
ct Filae' ------------M -Mourlan
Evening star., 1941-04-12
ar. 6lrntt IN Hrfath
AT st. Jnhn'H Il Ghnr1h

Services tomorrow at st. Johns
Church, Lafayette Square, will begin
with holy communion at 7 am.
The Rev. DR.. G. Leslie Glenn will
preach at the 10 am. service of
morning prayer, the 11:15 am. serv-
ice of holy communion and the
O'Clock Easter evensong service. The
full choir of men and boys will sing
Other services for the day are: 8
am, holy communion, at which the
mixed choir will sing; am, holy
communion; 1890 pm, holy COM
nunion; $50 pm, children's serv-
ice, and 4:45 pm, service in French
Evening star., 1941-04-12
Euthrratt-
Ann-Sunnhttal

ST. ANDREWS LUTHERAN
CHURCH. Capitol Heights, Md.
Albert F. Harkins, pastor. The serv-
ices are temporarily held at the Odd
Fellows Hall, 407 Sixty-first street
NE. The Easter music prepared by
Sidney A. Walker, pianist and choir
director, for the II am. service is
as follows:
The professional hymn. Jesus Christ Is
Risen To-day"
Anthem By Junior choir. In Joseph s
Lovely Garden" Dickinson
The hymn. Christ the Lord Is Risen
Today
Anthem by the senior choir, 20 Morn Of
Beauty"
An arransement by H. Alexander Matthews.
The hymn. The Strife Is Ger, the Battle
Won"
Alelulia."
Evening star., 1941-04-12
Brrthrrtt

FIRST BRETHREN CHURCH
Rev. Bernard n. Schneider pastor.
Mrs. Meredith P. Porte, organist
and director. The senior choir will
present Mendelssohn's Amazing
Love-" with obbligato solo by Lor-
raine Dyer, at the IL o'clock worship
service tomorrow.
At 8 pm. the senior choir will
sing the cantata, The Glory Of the
Cross" by Rosemary Hadler. Solos
will be taken by Susie Dyer. Flor
ence Otey, Catherine Sampson, So
pranos: Elva Dyer, alto; John Me.
hattie and Carl Stutzman. tenors
Preceding the evening service Betty
Lyon of Ashland College will pre-
sent an Easter prelude. followed by
a vocal solo by Roy Glass.