Chapel

SUNDAY, 3rd FEBRUARY, 1935. 1. Chorale Prelude—" Jesu, Who did'st ever guide me "...Bach (arr. P.H.S.)

2. Allegretto from Symphony in G Haydn

(The Military Symphony) 3. Largo, Allegro, Aria with two variations Michael Festing 4. Basso Ostinato Arensky

Hymn 247. " Happy are they " (W. Croft, 1677-1727)

The Music was played by Mr. Sykes, and was thoroughly appreciated by the School. The first item, a Chorale from Bach's Christmas Oratorio, has been arranged as an organ solo, or as a suitable organ accompaniment to voices by Mr. Sykes himself. We sincerely hope he will continue in this good work. The third organ solo is taken from the Sonata in E for violin and thoroughbass, arranged for the organ by G. T. Thalben-Ball. Arensky's

Basso Ostinato " is written in the unusual time of " five-four." The melody given out in the pedals is continuously repeated throughout the piece.

During Lent, the Choir and School have sung the Litany, and A. Hastings Kelk's shortened setting of the Benedicite at the Sunday morning services. As usual, the full Commination service was held on Ash Wednesday, and the shortened form of it on succeeding Fridays in Lent. Carol Zerrice.

6-30 p.m., SUNDAY, DECEMBER 16th, 1934. Processional Hymn—" Once in Royal David's City " O Lord, open Thou our lips, etc. CAROLS. Choir—" A Child this day is born " Old English Choir—" It came upon the midnight clear " Old English Congregation—" While shepherds watched " Old English Choir—" Now we hear the heralds singing Old German (arr. J. S. Bach) LESSON. St. Luke II, 15-20. CAROLS. Choir—" George Wither's Rocking Hymn "...Vaughan Williams Choir—" What Child is this?" Old English Congregation—" 0, Little Town of Bethlehem " Old English Choir—" In dulci jubilo " Old German (arr. De Pearsall) Congregation—" Lo ! He comes " 18th Cent. English Choir—" The Holly and the Ivy " Old French Choir—" Angels from the realms of glory " Old French Congregation—" God rest you merrie, gentlemen "...Old London Choir—" All bells in Paradise " Basil Maine Choir—" I saw three ships " Old English Congregation—" The first Nowell " Old English