The Washington times. [volume], March 26, 1932, Page 6, Image 6

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

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6
In Washington
• —with —
— UMdX
Bermuda is attracting many prominent people from the
Capital for Easter week, and today will find quite an influx
arriving there to remain until after April 1. Groups of
young men and girls who are having their spring vacations
now, will he among those who will enjoy the many delight
fid pastimes which this resort has to
I offer.
Ib * s season '* ’ s especially lovely.
■ f nr ,bc faster I'*' o * gi’ow in
great profusion are now in full bloom.
Their delicate scent fills the air. and
their snowy whitness is in beautiful
contrast to the deep green of the
4 wb--■- tropical foliage and the brilliant red
| ’wiy ot tl,c I,ib > BCUB » wbicb festoons the
coral walls encircling the gardens and
the highways.
I vWWI Fletchers in Bermuda
s / The former ambassador to Belgium
Vj fJE|| and Mexico. Mr. Henry P. Fletcher.
B W juH| and Mrs. Fletcher, of New York, who
»y have been spending the past lev
>..« M»r, touue luiioo, weeks in Bermuda, were the guests of
Bis Excellency the Governor, at a dinner on Thursday e\e
ning. before attending a command performance of “The
Haunted House." an amateur production at the Colonial
Opera House.
Mrs. Walter P. Chrysler arrived there this week,
with a small parly which included her sons. alter I.
Chrysler. jr.. and'Mr. Jack Chrysler.
Miss Marv Louise Holloway, niece of Serfator and Mrs.
John H. Bankhead, of Alabama, who was their guest here
recentlv is now in Bermuda with a group of her classmates
from Goucher College. Mrs. Edward •IL Stettinius, who
has spent most of the winter at the resort, has given a
number of large parties, and she entertained at tea recently
for Mrs. E. Marshall Field, of New York, who is likewise
making a lengthy sojourn there.
Adm. Plunkett to Succeed Adm. Haggard
Mrs. Oliver Harriman is also in Bermuda and she plans
to remain there for some time longer. Rear Admiral, the
Hon. Reginald Aylmer Ranfurley-Plunkett-Ernle-Erle-Drax.
C. 8., I). S. 0.. R. N.. a younger, brother of Lord Dunsany,
the Irish author and dramatist, has. been appointed naval
commander-in-chief of Bermuda, and he will arrive there
early in May to succeed Vice Admiral Sir \ ernon 1. Hag
gard, who will depart with Lady Haggard and the Misses
Haggard about that time.
Admiral Plunkett belongs to one of the oldest and most
distinguished families in Ireland. It is expected that Lord
Dunsany will visit him during hig stay in Bermuda.
* * * ♦ ' —————— ■
Cancels Engagements
The Argentine ambassador.
Senor Dr. Felipe A. Espil. has
canceled his engagements be
cause he is confined to the em
bassy with an attack of the
grippe.
* * *
Celebrate Anniversary
The Minister of Sweden and
Mme. Bostrom will celebrate
their silver wedding anniversary
this evening at a dinner which
they will give at the legation,
when a few friends and the
members of the staff will be
their guests. Their son-in-law
and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Six
ten F. Wollmar, of New York,
who are the guests over the
week-end o’ the Minister and
Mme. Bostrom, will also attend
the dinner.
* * *
The Minister of Bolivia and
Senora de Abelli will be mem
bers of the house party . which
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Adams will
entertain at their country home,
Oak Hill, near Baltimore, over
the week-end.
* * *
Dr. Alfaro Feted
The minister of Panama,
Senor Dr. Horacio Alfaro, was
the guest of honor at a luncheon
given today at the Carlton by
a group of 17 young men from
Panama, who are studying in
Washington. Dr. Alfaro made
a short address and Mr. Jose A.
Denis, one of the students, made
the introduction.
* * *
Senor Don Gonzalo Zaldum
bide, minister of Ecuador, is at
the Waldorf-Astoria in New
York.
* ♦ ♦
At Cabinet Home
The Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Adams have as the'r
guests over Easter, Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson F. Bartlett, of Wellesley,
Mass., and their two children,
who arrived yesterday. Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Adams and their
son. Mr. John Quincy Adams,
Os Boston, will arrive Tuesday
for a visit.
* * *
The Federal Trade Commis
sioner and Mrs. Charles Hoyt
Marsh will entertain at a din
ner on Monday evening, April
18, in honor of Mr. Justice and
Mrs. Pierce Butler.
* * *
Easter House Party
Mr. Faustin Wirkus. noted
archaeologist, paid a brief visit
to during the past
week. He left yesterday for
Rehoboth Beach, to join a
house party being given by
Miss Lyla Townsend, daughter
of Senator John G. Townsend
of Delaware, and her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Townsend, at their cot
tage there. Senator Townsend
is spending a few days at his
home in Selbyville, Del.
* * *
Senator and Mrs. Warren R.
Austin, of Vermont, have their
Bon, Mr. Edward Lucas Austin,
with them at the Mayflower for
his spring vacation from the
University of Vermont.
Dinners Precede
Dance Tonight
A number of out-of-town
guests will assemble here to
day for the dance to be given
this evening by the Chief of
the Protocol Division of the
State Department and Mrs.
Warren Delano Hoobins, for
their debutante daughter, Miss
Helen Robbins, at their charm
ing old home in Georgetown.
Miss Robbins made her for
mal debut at the autumn ball
at Tuxedo Park, N. Y„ and she
has taken a prominent part in
social life in the Capital dur
ing the past winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Robbins are
entertaining a house party of
young people for the occasion,
their guests including Miss
Mary Phipps, of New York,
who arrived yesterday.
A number of important din
ner parties will precede the
dance, to which members of
the younger set have been in
vited. Mr. and Mrs. Leland
Harrison will entertain at a
dinner for Miss Robbins and
her guests. Miss Dora White
and Miss Janet White, daugh
ters of Mrs. Richard S. Aid
rich, will be the hostesses at a
large dinner party, and Miss
Vera Bloom, daughter of Rep
resentative and Mrs. Sol Bloom,
will also have a party of guests
dining with her.
* * *
At Hot Springs
Mr. Francis White, Assistant
Secretary of State, arrived at
Hot Springs yesterday to join
Mrs. White in the Homestead.
* * *
The First Secretary of the
American Legation in Ottawa
and Mrs. Benjamin Heath Riggs
are at the Weylin in New York.
♦ * *
Mrs. Morris Abroad
Mrs. Ira Nelson Morris, wife
of the former United States
Minister to Sweden, who has
been in Paris for several weeks,
has sailed from Cannes for a
short trip to Morocco. She will
return to Paris again about
April 1.
* * *
Mrs. Edward B. McLean of
Washington has gone to Aiken.
S. L'., where she has taken a
cottage for three weeks.
* * *
Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes of
Washington is at Brook Farm,
Lenox.
* * ♦
To Visit Plantation
Miss Eleanor Roosevelt, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
L. Roosevelt, of this city and
of Roosevelt Halt Skaneateles,
N. Y„ has left for South Caro
lina, where she will be the
guest over the holidays of her
uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs.
Nicholas G. Roosevelt, at Gyppy
Plantation.
** * *
Mrs. Preston Peters, of Bos
ton and Washington, is in New
York, at the Ambassador Hotel,
with her daughter. Mrs. John
Clark Moore, of Cambridge.
Mass.
THE WASHINGTON TIMES
News and Gossip of People in Society
ITALIAN AMBASSADOR AND WIFE HOSTS
Dean of Corps
Entertains
Tonight
The dean of the Diplomatic
.Corps, the Italian ambassador,
Nobile Giacomo de Martino,
ano Nobil Donna Antonietta
de Martino will entertain at
a dinner this *evening at the
embassy, when their guests will
number 24
Ihe Ambassador and Donna
Antonietta will again be hosts
tomorrow evening, when they
will entertain the members of
the embassy staff at dinner in
celebration of Eastei.
An Easter celebration will
also be held at the French
Embassy tomorrow, when the
Ambassador and Mme. Claudel
will have the members of the
embassy staff as their guests
at luncheon.
* * *
Mr. Mellon Feted
at Mills* Dinner
The Secretary of the Treas
ury and Mrs Ogden Mills en
tertained at dinner last eve
ning in honor of the United
States Ambassador to the Court
of St. James, Mr Andrew W.
Mellon, who will leave Wash
ington Monday and will sail for
London Friday. April 1, on the
Majestic.
The other guests at dinner
included the ambassador of
Great Britain, Sir Ronald Lind
say; the Attorney General and
Mrs. William DeWitt Mitchell:
the Secretary of the Navy, Mr.
Charles Francis Adams; Gen.
and Mrs. Charles G. Dawes,
Senator and Mrs. David A.
Reed, the Undersecretary of
the Treasury and Mrs. Arthur
A. Ballantine. Senator and Mrs.
Frederick Hale, Representative
Ruth Pratt. Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Myer Mrs. Frederick
Keep and Mr. and Mrs. David
E. Finley.
* ♦ *
Honor Vice President
The Vice President, Mr.
Charles CurtLs, and Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Everett Gann will
be the guests of honor of the
Missouri Society at the Easter
banquet and dance to be given
this evening at the Washington
Hotel.
Mrs. Arthur M. Hyde, wife of
the Secretary of Agriculture;
Senator and Mrs. Harry B.
Hawes, and Senator and Mrs.
Roscoe C. Patterson will be
among the prominent Mis
sourians who will attend, and
great interest *ls being shown in
the event. .
Those assisting the president
of the society. Representative
Leonidas C. Dyer and Mrs. Dyer
in receiving will be Mrs. Ed
ward Dixo Hays. Mrs. Bessie
Parker Brueggeman, Mrs. Jacob
L. Milligan, Mrs. Theodore Al
ford. Mrs. Walter B. Fry, Mrs.
Craig L. Reddish, Miss Inez
Justus, and Miss Mabel Alexan
der.
* * *
Mrs. Wadleigh Here
Miss A. G. Remey was joined
at the Carlton yesterday by
her sister. Mrs. John W. Wad
leigh, of Newport, R. I. Mrs.
Wadleigh. who is accompanied
by her son. will remain over the
Easter holidays.
* * *
Dr. and Mrs. Davenport
White have issued cards for a
tea on Sunday, April 3, in
honor of Mrs, Ernest Thomp
-1 son Seton.
* * *
Mr. Arthur Bliss Lane, who
has been at the St. Regis in
New York, sailed today on the
Siboney to take up his duties
as counselor to the American
Embassy in Mexico City.
♦ * *
To Honor Guests
Senator and Mrs. Arthur H.
Vandenberg, who are entertain
ing a small house party over
the Easter nolidays for their
daughter. Miss Elizabeth Van
denberg. in their apartment at
Wardman Park, will entertain
at a buffet supper tomorrow
evening in honor of their
I guests.
* * *
Miss Laura Tuckerman,
I daughter of Mrs. Walter R.
I Tuckerman, and her cousin,
i Miss Alice De Peyster, of New
York, and Miss Elsie Ekengren,
have left to be guests over the
week-end of Mrs. James Todd
at the Edgeworth Club. Sewick
ley. Pa.
* * *
Fete Bridal Party
Mrs. Eric Englund will en
tertain at a tea this afternoon
in her apartment at the West
chester, preceding the wedding
rehearsal for the marriage of
Miss True Odessa Gossette, fos
ter daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Williams, and Mr. John
Duncan McDonald, of Grand
Rapids. Mich., which will take
place Monday at noon in the
Bethlehem Chapel at the Na
tional Cathedral. This evening,
Representative and Mrs. J. V.
McClintic will entertain in com
pliment to the bride and bride
: groom-elect at the dinner dance
I at the Shoreham.
IN SOCIETY CIRCUS
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—Times Staff Photo
MISS JOAN DARBY pictured at Fort Myer where
she is putting her mount through the paces in practice
for the Society Circus which will take place April 1
and April 2.
Finnish Statesman
Honored Today
The minister of Finland, Mr.
Axel Leonard Astrom. enter
tained at a luncheon today in
honor of Mr. Hjalmar Procope,
former secretary of state in
Finland and former president
of the council of the League of
Nations, who arrived in Wash
ington this morning for a brief
visit.
The guests included the am
bassador of Cuba. Senor Don
Orestes Ferrara: the ambassa
dor of Belgium. Mr. Paul May:
the minister of the Irish Free
State, Mr. Michael Mac White;
the minister of Norway, Mr. Hal
vard H. Bachke; the minister
of Czechoslovakia. Mr. Ferdi
nand Veverka; the minister of
I Denmark. Mr. Otto Wadsted;
! the counselor of the Polish em
bassy. Mr. Wladyslaw Sokolow
l ski, Senator Henrik Shipstead,
i Representative Hamilton Fish,
jr., Mr. Robert F. Kelley, Mr.O.
N. Nielsen, Mr. Axel Oxholm,
i and the counselor of the lega
i tion of Finland. Dr. Niilo Idman.
i Mr. Procope will leave tomor
| row for Florida where he will
| make a brief visit.
* * *
Host at Dinner
Mr. William M. Connor enter
tained at the dinner dance at
the Shoreham last night, in
honor of Miss Janie McSwain
j and her two house guests. Miss
i Sara Sheftall of Savannah,
i Ga„ and Miss Kate Harlow’ of
I Memphis, Tenn. His other
I guests were Miss Catherine Me-
I Cain, Mr. Selwyn Smith, Mr.
| James Duncan and Mr. Stephen
I Holderness.
* * #
Fete Miss Brooks
Mr. and Mrs. A. Atwater Kent
j gave an informal dinner last
j evening in Palm Beach at Ocean
' View Cottage, in honor of Miss
Louise Brooks and her fiance,
| Mr. William Ross Howard 3d, of
Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Kent, who have
i spent the season at their place
: at Palm Beach, will return to
I Philadelphia on April 4. Their
j son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
I and Mrs. William L. Van Alen.
’ of New York, will go to Philadel
i phia at that time for a visit
i w’ith Mr. and Mrs. Kent. Mrs.
Van Alen is the former Miss
! Elizabeth B. Kent.
* * *
Back From Honduras
; Senator and Mrs. Edwin S.
Broussard have as their guests
I their son and daughter-in-law,
I Mr. and Mrs. Felix Broussard,
i who came here from Honduras.
I where they have been for sev-
I eral months. Later Mr. and
| Mrs. Broussard will visit the
latter’s mother. Mrs. Austin T.
I Powill, of Rockville, Md.
* * ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Walter H.
1 Schoellkopf have issued invita
| tions for a small dance on
1 Saturday evening. April 9.
The National Daily
Here for Visit
Senator and Mrs. W. War
ren Barbour, of New’ Jersey,
have as their guest Mrs. Bar
bour's mother, Mrs. Sidney
Carrere, of New York
* * *
Mr. W. D. L. Starbuck enter
tained at dinner in the Presi
dential room at the Willard last
evening.
Washington Fashions
Now that fashions are more
individual, softer, sometimes
more feminine, we find flowers
returning as a mode of trim
ming, not only for evening
clothes, but occasionally to
freshen a daytime frock. First
thing we know, a boutonniere
will be as much a part of a
tailored suit as it was some
years ago. Many Paris cou
turiers have used flowers on
their new frocks, a notable
example the lei of pique flowers
that Chanel puts on a pique
dress, and any Paris sponsor
ship always gives fresh impulse
to our own use of a fashion.
Flowers Accent Line
On evening clothes, it's mostly
a matter of the line of the
gown, or of your own taste, how
the flowers are used. They are
often massed at the point of
the decolletage. either in the
front or the back. They make
a graceful end to a surplice
closing, and they are often used
at the waistline, either in belt
fashion, or in groups. Some
times a high-waisted effect can
be achieved by using a triangle
of flowers from the waist up
to the point of the “V” neckline.
Or groups of flowers may be
placed to hold the drapery,
where;er it may fall. Armlets
By WILMA LAVILLE
X V, * C/IG' \ X
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/' Q s yyv HMn
SATURDAY—MARCH 26—1932
Envoy of Egypt
Host Tonight
at Legation
The birthday anniversary of
King Fuad I of Egypt will be
fittingly celebrated at the
Egyptian Legation this evening
when the minister, Sesostris
Sidarouss Pasha will entertain
at a reception followed by danc
Ing, which will be attended by
a large company including
members of the Diplomatic
Corps and of official and resi
dent society in the Capital.
The Minister will be assisted
in receiving by Mme. Aly Ismail
Bey, wife of the first secretary,
and the members of the staff.
The legation In Massachusetts
Avenue will be adorned with a
profusion of flowers, and a
stringed orchestra will play for
the dancing.
* ♦ ♦
Cuban Envoy
i and Wife Hosts
The Cuban Ambassador and
Senora de Ferrara are enter
taining at a tea this afternoon
at the embassy in Sixteenth
Street in honor of Mr. Hjalmar
| Procope, the distinguished
Finnish statesman, who is
; spending the week end in the
Capital. Senora de Ferrara will
be assisted in receiving by
Senora de Baron, wife of the
counselor of the embassy;
Senora de Guell, wife of the
second secretary of the em
bassy. and Senora de Garcia,
wife of Senor Don Orestes Gar
cia, attache of the embassy.
The Ambassador and Senora
de Ferrara will entertain at
dinner tomorrow evening in
celebration of Easter, when
their guests will be the mem
bers of the embassy staff.
The Vice President, Mr. Cur
tis, will be the honor guest at
a dinner which the Ambassa
dor and Senora de Ferrara will
give on Monday evening. April
4; and they will again be hosts
on Monday evening, April 11,
when the dean of the diplo
matic corps, the Italian Ambas
sador and Nobil Donna Anto
nietta de Martino will be the
honor guests.
♦ * *
Here With Parents
Mrs. Henning Nelms will
spend Easter in Washington
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
E. S. Kennedy. Next week Mr.
and Mrs. Nelms will have as
their guest at their home in
Harisburg. Pa.. Miss Elizabeth
Sypher and Mrs. J. H. Sypher.
of this city.
of flowers are smart, matching
the flowers used on the dress,
and they may be pushed up to
the shoulder to give the wide
shouldered effect so desirable
now.
Made of Fabrics
On daytime clothes, flowers
are of course more sparingly
used, and are more of the
“milliner” type, while in the
evening, they are apt to be
made of the material of the
dress, especially if they are the
large, floppy kind. For day
wear they are used as a bouton
niere on the shoulder, at the
neckline, or on the side where
the surplice closing ends. On
an afternoon gown, they are
lovely across a square neck
line, or at the point of a “V”
neck. There is no rule for color.
The* 7 may match or contrast,
but they must always look as
if they are p'anned as part of
the dress, and not as an after
thought. added at the last
minute.
* ♦ *
Miss Laville will be glad to
help you with your fashion or
shopping problem if you will
write to her, enclosing a self
addressed. stamped envelope, or
call District 5260. extension
199.
EASTER MUSIC
IN CHURCHES
Washington churches have*
planned a brilliant and elaborate ,
series of services to mark the
arrival of the Joyous Easter sea
son tomorrow.
Christ’s triumphant return
from the grave will be proclaimed
in sermon, song and colorful cere
mony In every Washington pulpit
Sunday. The musical programs
follow:
Columbia Height Christian
Prelude: “Easter Morning on
Mt. Rubidoux” 'Gauli; “Sing Al■*
lelula Forth" 'Buck'; solo: "The j
Risen Lord" <Gelbel), Mr. Thomas
Russell; postlude: "Jubilate Amen"
• Kinder).
Church of the Epiphany
Processional hymn: "Welcome
Happy Morning” (Sullivan);
“Christ Our Passover” (Macfar
lane); Te Deum in B Flat 'Stan
ford); Communion Service in E
Flat (Eyre); Sermon hymn. “The
Strife Is O’er” (Palestrina'; an
thems, “Christ Is Arisen” 'Fehr
mann): “By Early' Morning
Light” (Reimann-Dickinson);
I' Hail Thou Glorious Easter Day”
[(Nagler); recessional hymn,
I “Come. Ye Faithful” (Sullivan'.
Music at 8 P. M.
Processional hymn. “Come. Ye
Faithful” < Sullivan); "Gloria
Path” 'Spohr); “Magnificat in
C” (Marks); sermon hymn. Jesus
Christ Is Risen Today” (Worgan);
offertory anthem, “God Hath Ap
pointed a Day’’ (Tours); teces
sional hymn, “The Day of Resur
rection” (Haydn).
Adolph Torovsky, organist
choirmaster; soloists, Lucy Mac-
Morland, soprano; Nancy Wil
liamson, contralto; Wilbert Bagra
i noff, tenor; Ambrose Durkin.
I bass.
Covenant-First Presbyterian
“By Early Morning Light,” “In
Joseph's Lovely Garden." “Christ
the Lord Is Risen Again” (Shack
ley), tenor solo, “dpen the Gates
of the Temple” (Knapp), C. W.
Smith; offertory anthem, “Why
' Seek Ye the Living Among the
Dead?” by F. S. Converse.
The quartet comprises: Miss
Helen Howison, soprano: Miss
Richie McLean, contralto; Charles
Wilfred Smith, tenor, and James
E. S. Kinsella, bass.
Sacred Heart Shrine
“Vidi Aquam” (Gruber), introit.
graduate, sequentia 1 and com
munio. as arranged by Vanden Ei
sen: mass. “Benedicamus Dom
ino” (Peros*); offertory. “Terra
Tremuit”- (Greith).
Metropolitan Baptist
Morning
Organ prelude: “Adoration”
(Borowski); anthem. "Why Seek
Ye the Living Among the Dead?”
(Warren); anthem. “Angels Roll
the Rock Away” (Holden); organ
offertory, “I Know That My
Redeemer Liveth” (Handel); an
them, “Ring Out. Glad Bells of
Eastertide” (Bartlett); organ post
lude, “Hallelujah Chorus” (Han
del)
Evening
Organ prelude. “Unfold Ye Por
tals” (Gounod): anthem. “They
Have Taken Away My Lord”
(Harrington); anthem, “Christ
Our Passover”'(Schilling); organ
offertory, “Ave Maria” 'Bizet);
duet. “Crucifix” (Faure); organ
postlude, “Triumphal March”
(Heintze).
Calvary Methodist Church
Morning
“O Morn of Beauty,” “Christ
Is Risen" (Frank); “Rejoice,
Good Christians” (Pietro Yon);
organ prelude. “Christus Resur
rexit” (Ravanello); “Alleula”
(Matthews); “Spring Song” (Men
ctelssohn).
Evening
“The Messiah” (Handel). •
Sixth Presbyterian Church
Morning
“Easter Morning” (Mailing);
j“O Divine Redeemer” (Gounod);
I "In the End of the Sabbath”
I (Speaks); “Halleluyah” (Messiah)
' 'Handel).
Evening
“Christus Resurrexit” (Rava
nello); "The Bells of St. Anne de
Beaupre” (Russell); "Christ Our
Passover” (Schilling); "Hosanna”
(Granier), Mrs. Dagnalls; “Alle
luia. Amen!" (Shelley), Miss Orr
and Mr. Gotwals; “They Have
Taken Away My Lord" (Stainer);
“Our Saviour Triumphant" (Ham
blen). Lenna Orr; “Awake Up
My Glory" (Harker), Paul Gott
wals; “As It Began to Dawn"
FREE LECTURE
—ON—
Christian Science
—BY—
A. Hervey-Bathurst, C. S. B.
of London. England
Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church,
rhe First Church of Christ. Scientist.
in Boston. Massachusetts
In Constitution Hall
18th, C and D Sts. N. VV.
Sunday, March 27 at 3:30 P. M.
Under the Auspices of
First, Second, Third and Fourth Churches
of Christ, Scientist
NO COLLECTIONS ALL WELCOME
• Vincent); “Grand Triumphal
Chorus” (Guilmant).
Soloists: Mrs. Dagnalls, so
prano; Lenna Orr, contralto;
Paul Gottwals, tenor; John Ryer
son, bass: Muriel Day, organist
and director.
Hamline Methodist Episcopal
“Christ the Victor." by Dudley
Buck.
Mrrning
“Resurrection Morn” 'John
ston); "Christ Is Risen" 'Lyra
Davidica': “In Him We Live"
'Baurr artner); "In Joseph's
Lovely Garden" < Dickinson»;
"Easter Morning” (Mailing); "Ho
sanna” 'Granier); "Hallelujah”
'Messiah' (Handel’; “Come Ye
Faithful" 'Sullivan': "Christus
Resurrexit” (Ravenello); “Spring
Song" (Hollins); "O Filie et
Filiae” (Loret); "Grand Choeur
Dialogue” 'Gigout); "Spring
Song" (Shelley); “Christ the Vic
tor” (Dudley Buck).
Soloists. Ethel Stickels, so
prano; Mabel Flehr. contralto;
John Murphy and Charter Hes
lep. tenors, and Mr. Marville.
bass.
Columbia Height Christian
."Death and Life" (Shelly);
soloists. Mrs. Emeritt Elliott. Mrs.
Harvey Baker Smith. John Beek.
Guy Skinner. Benton Webb.
Christ Lutheran Church
"The Strife is O'er" 'Pales
trina Buck) ; “The Lord Liveth”
i Marchant); “Resurrection Morn"
'Johnston': “In the End of the
Sabbath” (Speaks) "Hallelujah
Chorus Messiah" (Handel). Will
iam H. Hamill, organist and di
rector.
Church of the Pilgrims
“Cktflst Is Risen” (Scott);
"O. Children. Live in Jesus"
(Moffatt); “Eastertide" (Brack
ett ).
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Morning
Quintet from “Die Meister
singer (Wagner), “Melody’’
< Tschaikowsky), “Cavatina"
(Bohm). “Omnipotence” (Schu
bert). “In the End of the Sab
bath” (Speaks). “Largo" (Han
del'. “I Know that My Redeemer
Liveth” (Handel). “Marche Mili
taire” (Schubert).
Evening
“Reverie” (Vieuxtemps), "In
dian Lament” (Kreisler). “Reve
Aneglique" (Rubinstein). Hosan
na” (Granier). "The Magdalene”
(Warren), “Adagio.” Opus 101
(Haydn). “Redemption” (Farari),
“Prize Song" (Wagner).
Soloists. Dorothy W. Fi.shbaugh,
soprano; Ruth Kobbe. contralto;
Arthur C. Gorbach, basso; Ber
nard G. Spille. tenor; Paul W.
Fislibaugh. organist and director.
Grace Reformed Church
Morning
"Awake Awake, thou that
Steepest” (Maker); “Hosanna"
(Granier).
Evening
"They hare taken away my
Lord” (Stainer); “This is the
Day” (Cookd).
St. Columban's
“Welcome, Happy Morning"
(Sullivan': “Festival Te Deum”
(Buck); "Kyrie Eleison” (Anon);
"God Hath Sent His Angels"
(Parker); “Gloria Tibi" (Eyre);
"Laus Christe” 'Eyre>; “Nicene
Creed” (Eyre); "Jesus Christ is
Risen Today" (Worgan); “Gloria"
(Anon); “God Hath Appointed a
Day” (Tours); “Sursum Corda"
’Eyre); “Sanctus” (Eyre); “Bene
dictus Qui Venit" (Eyre); “Agnus
Dei" <Eyre); “Gloria in Excelsis”
(Eyre); “Nunc Dimittis” (Turle);
' Jesus Lives” (Gauntlett). Henry
B. Steer, organist and director.
St. John’s Episcopal
Morning
"Hail, Festal Day!" < Baden-
Powell ), “Te Deum.” “Jubilate"
(Lucas'.
Evening
“Hail, Festal Day!” (Badcn-
Powell).
Rock Creek Episcopal
"He Is Risen. He Is Risen"
• Neander). “Christ, Our Passover'
(Schilling), “Te Deum Laudamus"
(Healy Willan).
Communion Service in E flat
(Custance).
“The Strife Is O’er” (from
“Palestrina”).
“Hallalujah" (from the “Mes
siah") (Handel).
“Jesus Christ Is Risen Today
(from “Lyra Davidica”).