The junior high school bands will play music from “Les Mis,” “John Williams Adventures,” “Up,” “Cars,” and “Pirates of the Caribbean.”

DHS musicians will play music from the “Lion King” and “Aladin,” plus “English Folk Song Suite” and “Irish Tune from County Derry.”

The Band-uh! will march high, yell loud and rock out to classic rock.

In addition to music, DHS students in the Industrial Arts and Technology Departments will displays their work.

The Market is open 4:30 to 8:30 p.m. Spring produce — cherries, blueberries, apricots, nectarines, snap peas, asparagus, greens, lettuces, avocados, kiwis and strawberries — plus local eggs, honey, wine, beef and lamb fill the market, with crafts at the north end.

Picnic in the Park’s International Food Faire offers a wide array of dinner choices from El Mariachi Taqueria, Raja’s Tandoor, Kathmandu Kitchen, Thai Recipes, and East West Gourmet. Other food vendors include: The Buckhorn, Ciocolat, Farmer’s Kitchen, Davis Creamery, Fat Face, The Hotdogger, Monticello Seasonal Cuisine, Original’s Steve’s Pizza, Upper Crust Bakery, Davis Bread & Desserts, OctoberFeast Bakery, Bare Juices, and Kettlepop. Or bring your own picnic. Davis Soroptimists bring their new Sudwerk beer cart and offer local beer and wine to raise money for local charities.

Children’s entertainment includes Central Park’s bicycle-powered carousel, the Rocknasium’s climbing structure, Bouncing Bungalows, face-painting, and balloon-making genius, Dilly Dally the Clown.

For more information, call 530-756-1695 or visit http://www.davisfarmersmarket.org the music schedule for the entire Picnic in the Park season.

The service will feature choral music and congregational hymns, celebrating sacred music of different styles from various countries in different languages.

Austrian composer Joseph Haydn’s setting of the “Te Deum,” a text that has attracted scores of composers over the centuries, will be the longest work in the concert. Shorter works will represent the United States with the somber Funeral Anthem by William Billings, dubbed “America’s Father of Choral Music,” and the lively spiritual “Ride on King Jesus.”

“Der Jaeger” from Johannes Brahms’ Marienlieder represents the Romantic German element.

The haunting chords of Brahms later inspired Irish-born composer Charles Villiers Stanford. The choir will sing Stanford’s motet “Justorum animae,” written in the traditional Anglican style.

A small ensemble and a husband-and-wife duo will bring France and England into the mix with Gabriel Faure’s “Maria, Mater Gratiae” and Henry Purcell’s anthem “Sound the Trumpet.”

Admission is free, and all are welcome to attend. A free-will donation will be accepted with gratitude. For more information, visit www.davischorale.org.

The event is free for members of International House, Davis. Non-members are asked for a $2 donation per child or $5 for a family.

I-House is at 10 College Park.

The series is co-sponsored by the United Nations Association of Davis and International House. Doors at I-House, 10 College Park, open at 7:30 p.m. and the film begins promptly at 8 p.m.

There is no charge, but donations are accepted with gratitude to help cover the cost of DVD rental, facilities use and refreshments.

The film is based on Lisa See’s novel set in 19th century Hunan that follows the lives of Lily and Snow Flower from the time they became laotong (“old sames”) as little girls. The laotong relationship continued independently of marriage, children or the changing fortunes of life, giving women someone to depend on in a world run by men who regarded women as property.

The tradition-laden story of Snow Flower (Gianna Jun) and Lily (Li Bingbing) is combined with a parallel present-day story set in Shanghai of best friends Sophia (Jun) and Nina (Li). The cinematography and costuming are beautiful. Additional actors include Hugh Jackman, Vivian Wu, Jiang Wu, Russell Wong and Hu Jingyun.

The program features a Baroque trio sonata by the German flute master, Johann Joachim Quantz, which will feature Palmer’s expertise in 18th century performance practice. The trio will introduce some recent works by Asian composers, including music by Korea’s Sook-Ja Oh and “Te Whangnui-a-Tara” by New Zealand’s Ross Carey.