davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-24

poster, Mr.. Banning" she insisted.
Just have her standing there. look
ing off to one side with that beauti-
full yearning expression of hers"-
she used to label her daughters ex-
pressions as IL they'd been different
colored frocks--"and you'll have a
picture that will get you publicity
anywhere"
| Yes. I realize that. but prefer
to use it~as background for the
big love scene. Mrs. May" Mr.. Ban
ming told her politely, and turned
away to consult with tn. camera
man about the angle from which
they'd shoot 1t. Mrs. May followed
him. however.
Two figures won't fit in half as
well as just one will. Mr.. Banning"
she urged. And Crystal in her
little white dress would be perfect
there"
IF we need only one figure I'll use
Gilbert there, Mrs. May" Banning
told her iciiy. Somebody laughed at
THAT. which OF course made her per-
fectly furious. and she went sputter-
ing away to the rocky nook where
Crystal was touching up her make
UP.
She talked very hard to the girl,
and finally. when Crystal got up
and came over to where Mr.. BAN
ming was. we all knew that she had
persuaded her daughter to try her
wiles on the director
"Ch. MIR. Banning" gurgled Crvs-
tai. clinging to his arm--hef had the
continuity in that hand, and anv one
could have seen that she bothered
hinl-"can't I please have this lovely
background all to myself? Honest.
Mr.. Banning. I've Just always
dreamed ofshaving my picture taken
some day with a wonderful back
ground like that. and big trees over
me-it's been my dearest dream.
Mr.. Banning. And now
Ready for the scene." Mr.. BAN
! ing cut in. Come on, Gilbert. Now
Crystal, step over there ard Just run
through this in hurry, till I see if
you have it right"
Tomorrow-An Unwelcon,e Cppor.
tunity. -
Wheeler Syndicate Inc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-24
|SkOWnEGAN LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, ;. !. =. g:


~ n.>>~9s~> r.~s ~nMA "a Autumn
:. -. ~. xs..ss,t.r
~. ~ ~ rh..te~ fxv.>u vsrt
r;.. ~ -. rrseSsv q 49,
" I W 1870 a navfs
r,. @ N,,..,r~ 4. tbe sae&f 81 t,is
Iwout mshs.s mstsrS n
erano11nss
r.xtcv AZ Afhe,s was In
. 49, - 49, ~sv N Hostou
tc"n Lu, ~ Ts,eiIa
70 ssa1 0s'
small r.~. sv -. ~.
PIT. s"A -,tsh rss.r6. n
"a prnSsdsncs. n. Il. whsre
9oNcn 30 E. ross1sN - -
me foTme1W - -.
Ins a, VII 1870 ~ Trsdsv
fIsA @ na.. 80 - nuynnss
s. ~ 1.~rse
OF cohisr ,. 1880 49,. Hscoon.
Mns 1 - az Gn,rsrs~t cos,n .
sfa.Ion s..n r{s.sr~ ths hofi-
E a. Grrsh Uindhasn.
Nr. y y HURON went
Ut. nnu -. TrssNsv "a m n
70 D ,s Der Ne. Mayrarct
.o ho'
xy.., . t..cher IN
Ars1 1890 x1s..s. 1870, &. : .,,s.,
us 80 100000 az and
.. her rs
s,~w.yd NJ East
$50 go, vsro h.. been In fraiI
100 49, IN d. rcv, confined 20 her
's" ,,t,n..
'iVs 80. nns,l. ,be submaxter and
..s".tn.' ,n.,,,,c,nr NJ the ekowhe.
80 rs,r, schoni want 10 his home
~ rsrn,rs,n,, Tussdav.
80 s1rr Harris " gooth and
s,.,d.n' ~ :..redc rIc,on. will be holt
do .ue.ta NJ Mrs., Booths parents,
NJ ard Ms Dadd RiIIinr In Madi.
s.n
Mr.. Annie lehman has gons TO
r,,,,r.wtnt, ,vhsre sha will Be am.
,,~u.A tor ,Ss remainder Of the win
,nr abe viii return to SkowhogaY,
"a ,bc sorino
c.ra,a r. hmm axent Of somerset
Tnuntv Foruo nureai,, "a passing the
Ch-t.,,ra. ,ecasa With his ,,ncie and
-, NJ ard AIRS w A Cobb in
Ien;.,on
H." u y WILEY OF washburr,.
.rnns,ooif countv' who has been tie
,,nes, ,f relatives In town went to
nor,tand Tuesday where shc will
,,nss Tho ,cmainder OF thu winter.
Roland Ftzslmmons. who In EN-.
,an,.d tr tnu, ,yent ia The Forks
'rncsnov N ba n guest over the froli.
H.. ~ INC hnms ~ ,,sr narents
NJ "a Me- ~ Ei,,nmmons
,,,ssa', .,ao,,a ard Eva Paradise
=. ~ 49, ",.,,ii',,oJ hnr. ,.yt ,rues,
s,,,s I,'oa ,,.he.. the,, ,,,t,,
"as ~, ''y ,n,,i oO ..,,.h ,..t. go
49, s NJ A.. nnn H.. Ia.anh re
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-24
parochisi school Party

convent Hall '. 9 the scene of o
,rappy gathering Monday night when
the parochial school children assem-
bled to DO guests OF santa. The
children came up from their rooms
to the march played by st. Cecilia
Orchestra, which furnished music
for the evening. The children sang
songs to santa who made known his
arrival by the 5ingling of the sleigh
bells. Games were played ana
prizes we're given to the winners OF
the different games. While the or.
chestra PLAYED Santa distributed
bags Of candy to ell the children.
Santa did not forget Rev. Father
Renaud as ne presented him with
several gifts some OF which came
from the school children. the c3rd
ing Father Renaud's ordination
feast. Santa also presented Father
DUDE the assistant to Father Rem
aud with gift. The Rev. Sisters
were also given large basket laden
with all kinds OF good things to eat.
After the distribution OF the candy.
more games were played after which
santa again distributed bags illied
with corn. nuts and oranges. Rev.
Father Renaud then thanked the
. members OF the committee who
made this Christmas tree possible.
also thanked the members Of the
! orchestra and the children and he
! told them Il was tinae to 70 home
now and dream OF santa and his
reindeer. There were about $50
. children besides the parents OF the
children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-24

~ " - V . w
gether, but Of
C o ur 8 e s h e
had most Of
the action.
! soon found,
though. at
she'd o I e O |
scenes fro m
m Q IL s h Q
c VI d. John
Seward h a d
told ME once
at tn err Q
were a good
many actors
who would do
it, an d l. d
b e e n m v C h
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-24
WHO'S VINO AND WHAT'S
HAPPENED.

DOROTHY LANE goes to New
York 70 visit Q friend and trJ to
break into the movies. She soon
gets started. and through the
friendship OF
LAWRENCE FRENCH. q youns
publicity man, gets an engagement
with
JOHN SEWARD. the great lover
OF the SCREEN who falls in love
with her and asks her to marry him
However. she cares more for French
but IL not sure that he cares for
her. She has an unfortunate ex-
perience with
E1KHORE. one. OF the big pro-
ducers. and decides to so back
home and give up her career, when
French gets her q part in a picture
being made In the country by
CARL BANNING. French fol-
lows her TO the country and pro-
poses to her. Banning persuades
them not to be married at once. and
French goes back to New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-24
Rotarians Enjoy Turkey Dinner

Tuesday. Skowhegan Rotarians en-.
ioycd n delicious turkey dinner which
Was served In Grand Army hall by
the losing side In n recent attendance
contest, OF which Frank w. buchanan
was tho captain. The caterer was
Mrs. Kate simpson. Tho captain OF
tho winning aide was Charles w.
DAY. Attorney Edward +. Merrill
gave n report OF the work being done
in the county by tho Rotarians Tor
crippled children and stated that TWO
operations had already been per-
formed. The program consisted OF
singing directed by Raymond A.
Derbyshire with Mrs. Marion f. Oddly
Mt tho piano: several vocal solos by
Col. Ryan of Togus and a reading by
Col Roy Marston. II Is hoped that
ut the luncheon Dec 80, that Donald
acMillan. who In 10 lecture that
evening urder the auspices of the
womcn's club. will be the speaker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-24
Cl,RNvIIEE

NoRTH-My. ami Mrs. Hugo
Hort. who are !. now located near
Portland are passing the Christmas
recess at the home of Mr.. Hjorfs pa
rents. Dir. and Mrs. Andrew Hort.
Ray McCollar, who 10 attending
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-24
= TOUA S INSTA4MENT.
xLiv-slpE LIGHTS ON A STAR.

m 10y part was just small one;
I'VE was Crystals sister,. in the
ava story. and really was Just a
foil for her. We had a good many
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-24

the early spring with an attendance
of 10.
Six men reported at the close of the
pruning campaign with 1890 trees
pruned. Wallace Emery ordered SO
trees through the Starks Brothers
Nursery offer to Farm Bureau mem
bers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-24

When you ars-at loss to decide on
q dessert for any special occasi
write to the Baker Extract Com
pans, SpFingfeid, Mass, for free
COOK BOOK.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-24

Gorham Normal school. viii pass III,
Christmas recess at home.
Byron Chapman has recently pur'
chased q new radio.
Mrs. James Pugh and Mrs. Vivian
Stafford were in Skowhcgan shop.
ping Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-24

Wnen you feei Noio Looming Vn
Take Laxative BROMO QUINiNE
Tablets To work off the cause md 10
fortify the system against an attack
OF Drip or Influenza. a Safe and
Proven Remedy. The box bears SIS
nature of T.. W. Grove. 30c.-adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-24

Tomorrew-An Unwelcome Cppor.
tunity. -
Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27

Seventh Regiment Band of New
York.
The bill will include:
SKIPPER. STEPPER & REEVES
A trio of funsters in the 1924 edi-
ton of their ever-popular college
Campus Capers."
MCCARTHY SISTERS-"Those har-
mony girls" from the New York pro
duction. the Music Box Revue" in
PRODUCING a group of new comedy
and novelty songs in inimitable
style.
MAXINE AND BoBBY-"One
Man and Some Dog" the latter be-
ing heralded as the most intelligent
canine actor on the vaudeville stage.
TAKE 1T EASY"-An uprcar-
iously funny farce comedy presented
by a clever company of versatile
funmakers. who tickle the risibili-
ties in a unique way.
MOREY AND CORWIN-Two
clever chaps who have an original
Offering called Fun in Songland."
LLOYD AND ESTES-In a com
edy surprise.
GERT1E FALLS-An athletic girl.
who gives a daring and artistic dem
onstration Of gymnastic ability in
midair.
ON THE SCREEN-Second Of the
Richard Harding Davis ivan Bib
ber' stories. The Hunt" Kilograms
and an Our Gang comedy, Sun
down Limited"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27
METHODIST CHURCH ISSUES
NEW MISSIONARY APPEAL

Constantly falling income for the
benevolent work of the Methodist
Episcopal Church and the possibility
of curtailment for missionary work
at home and abroad, resulted in the
issue today of a telegram to bishops
and editors Of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church. which says that the
world service receipts to Aug. 81
were S1,679 900 below last years re-
ceipts.
DR.. r. J. Wade. executive secre-
tary. and Orrin w. Amman, treas
urer, Of the world service commits
sion, in the telegram say: "The re-
ceipts for benevolent purposes from
the four and a half million members
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
showed a shortage for June, July
and August Of s785,0O0, or more than
As per cent"
The telegram states that the re-
ceipts at the churCh's headquarters
in Chicago from fourteen large and
small conferences reported TO date
are 80 per cent below last year"
II this decrease Of receipts con-
tinues, the commission warns in the
communication that at will compel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27

the closing of at least % per cent OF
mission schools, hospitals and
churches. and the dismissal Of at
least 5000 of the 10000 native work
ers and the recall of 300 of the 1853
missionaries"
The alarming decrease also threat
ems to undermine the home mission
work on rural and frontier fields and
seriously curtail temperance and
other reform work. as we'll as the
church educational program.
sss
THE REV. PAUL W. EDDING-
FIELD Of the Broad Ripple Chris-
tan Church viii preach Sunday
morning on Paul Among Barbari-
ans" and at night The Secret Of
Failure"
AT GRACE N. F. CHURCH sun
day morning, DR.. NJ. B Hyde will
take as his subject The True
Method and Motive in Evangelism"
At night The Gospel in Full View
COMFORTABLE RELIGION" Is
the announced 1855 a. m. theme Of
Or. Edwin Cunningham of the Cen
trail Universalist Church
THE REV. &. w. PEARCE Of
South Bend. Ind. will preach at
both services Sunday at the St PAU
Reformed Church Miss Helen Won
Willer is tnstructiug chorus which
will sing at both services.
The Vesper musical services for
the autumn and winter viii be re-
sumed at the Second Presbyterian
Church Sunday afternoon at 445
o'clock
Sundays program follows:
orgar Meditation Prelude-Elevst'on
Authte'nr1Fcs,iv7a Caatats Domino
AntheaqnE0"Saviour. Again to D-'' Thy '''''
Dear Name We Raise ..... Chadwick
..-..'..-.....-.... Easthope Martin
Soo-"The Rainbow pee Arthur Foorhis
Anthen1-..sweet Saviour, Bless Is.
ORGAN r Po. W. 90 Prayer . s ..sIP15t
DIR. z. a. ROBERTSON Of Barth
Place VI f. Church will preach in
the morning on Wanted; A Spirit
ual Renaissance" and at night on
What Are You Worth?"
AT EMERSON AVE. BAPTIST
CHURCH. Sunday viii be observed
as promotion day in the Sunday
school and as Laymen's day in the
church. The men OF the church
plan to attend the morning service
lin a body The pastor. Paul Judson
Morris. Will speak on The Layman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27

about with Him, but others He told
20 go back home and live among
their neignbors and friends the new
LIE that they had found.
Often that is harder to do than to
go on pilgrimage or a mission.
Here in these lessons is the story of
those who succeeded and of those
who failed. Nicodemus, the learned
and liberal-minded Pharisee, appar-
emily went away unconvinced after
his nights visit to Jesus, for we
heard no more about him for almost
two years.
But the Samaritan woman, with
an evil reputation and in some re-
spects a bad character, apparently
at once believed, and she went off
and brought out the men Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27

city who told Jesus that they be-
lieved, not because of what the
woman had said, but because they
had seen and heard him for them.
selves.
That is a fine teaching Of these
Iessons-they tell how anybody can
really find Jesus of Nazareth and
know Him as He is without wanting
to go out and tell about Him 20
others.
This is what we need more than
anything else today-to become so
impressed with this Gospel story
that we shall simply be compelled to
go and tell it to others. If we have
not felt this as we have studied the
quarters lessons their deepest
meaning has been missed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27
INTERESTING ACTS
BOOKED AT PALACE

The bill for the Palace the first
half Of the week IS one of variety,
for. heralded by the crack Of his
whip. Chuck Haas. California's CO.
median cowboy. plunges the patrons
into a new adventure and then
leaves them to the mercies Of Stanis-
law and Grace. a dancing team, in
THE Gypsy Wanderers" and a com
edy skit. The Wreckers."
Bill includes:
STANISLAW AND GRACE-Who
with the six English Rockets imper-
senate gypsies and carry out pro
gram Of whirlwind dances in their
Gypsy Wanderers"
CHUCK HASA second VIII
Rogers. who should delight the au-
dience with the use Of the lasso and
other western stunts
THE WRECKERS'-A side
splitting comedy-drama. which is
said 10 drive away the blues.
EDWARDS AND DEAN-Who
have a good time on their Golden
Wedding Night" by singing all the
latest popular songs.
COSCIA AND VERDI-A team Of
musicians. who with their violin and
cello render all kinds of music in an
act called "Stringing Comedy"
Playing important parts in a
roundup on a Texas ranch is quite
different from leading an actors life.
but that is the thing done by Mahon
and ChoIet, Two Boys From Texas. -
who appear the last half of the
week. JosefssOn, an Icelander. tells
the story of the American advance
into the West by his sketch. THE
pioneers" Indians and other former
dangers figure in this. Belle Mon
tana is seen in Her First Stage Ap-
pearance," with a company of CO.
medians. There IS More Power to
En-" assert the Tiller sisters when
questioned as to their comedy songs.
An act for children Of all ages is
the cat and dog novelty offered by
Darlington to prove the harmony
between the two.
On the screen:
Jack Holt and Dorothy Dalton in
The Lone Wolf the first half and
Pagan Passions" with Wyndham
Standing and Rosemary Theby, the
last half
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27

How beautifully the stories of the
lessons Of the past quarter fit into
all the experiences of life! Birth
pangs, poverty, trial and temptation,
have all been sanctified in human
experience through the story of
Jesus of Nazareth.
Here, too, we have the story of
the first disciples. 1t tells us how
we too may become disciples by just
putting Jesus first in our lives
for that is really what it means TO
leave all and follow Him"
To some who put Jesus first He
gave the privilege of actually going
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27
ROUNDING
Round
TheaterS
W I'm
WALTER D. HICKMAN


INTEREST in the Little The
atre movement has passed
~ the stage Of being a fad. as
the entire crusade has settled down
as a real community builder This
is true not only in Indianapolis but
in many American cities. The Lit
tie Theater has come 10 stay. The
more important magazines are Civ
ing much space to it,
The season Of the indianapolis Lit
tie Theatre will open on Wednesday
night, Oct. Is, at the Masonic Tenn
pie with the presentation Of The
Torchbearers." George Somnes is
directing
The society here is now trying to
get its own home. II should have
it. and I believe that now is the time
TO arouse public and individual in
terest TO such a point that a perma-
nent home is secured.
Max Ehrmann. poet Of Terre
Haute. has this to say about the
Little Theatre:
The Little Theatre is, in its way,
as important as the church in a
community. It gives the people
beautiful and artistic things that the
public could not otherwise have: for
beautiful and artistic things are not
often commercially successful. Like
wise, it offers opportunity for talent.
A few years ago the Indianapolis
Little Theatre produced one Of my
plays. No company could have done
it better In a world so full Of com
mercialism. everything is needed
that will give inspiration. beauty.
and thought 70 life. The Little
Theatre does this and I know no in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27
THREE-DAY MEET
OF MISSIONARY
SOCIETY PLANNED
DR.. Stanley Jones of India
and Others Will Be on
Program.
Program,

RI BRANCH meeting of the
| Al Woman's Foreign Mission
Ill airy Society will be held at
General Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church, corner of Central Ave. and
Twelfth ST., Oct. 7-S-9.
Among the prominent speakers
will be DIR. E. Stanley Jones of
India; DR.. NJ. S. Rice Of Detroit,
Mich; Bishop F. J. Leete Of Indian
apolis area; Mrs. Mary Ninde Game
well, China; Mrs. o. N. Townsend of
GAINESVILLE, Ohio; Mrs. Gertrude
Voightlander Tweedie, a number Of
missionaries who are living in the
Indianapolis area.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27

world, and there is no better way
of knowing Jesus than to go about
with Him as He goes about doing
good and to listen to His teachings
as they fall from His lips.
We shall not pay so much atten-
ton then to what people say about
Him, for we shall know Him for
ourselves.
Nobody can read the marvellous
story Of the Gospels day after day
without having His life made nobler
and without feeling that all of life
itself has been made richer for the
coming of the Babe Of Bethlehem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27

The International Uniform Sunday
School Lesson for Sunday: Sept. %:
Review of the Quarters Lessons on
the Opening Period of Christ's Min
istry.
By VIM. E. GILROY, DID,
Eitor- in Chief of The Congrega-
tionalist.
EV7 HERE should we go for the
IWI best story of the life of Jesus?
~ Nowhere but to the New Tes-
lament itself Here, in what we
call the Gospels" is at once the
simplest, most authoritative and
most beautiful story Of all.
There may be helps in the read.
ing of that story. Also the Gospel
records do not give us the complete
story of Jesus, for that story will
never be completed until the love
and power of the Great Redeemer
have fulfilled their purpose in earth
and heaven.
An eminent English preacher has
called the life of Jesus the in
complete biography" and every
story Of the divine influence as the
life of Jesus is made manifest in the
hearts of men, and in what they
accomplish through the living
Christ, is a chapter in that incom-
plete. and continuing. biography.
That is a fine thought. But none
the less we begin the earthly life
Of Jesus in the New Testament, and
ii is with the simple story in the
Gospels that we shall end.
So these lessons of the quarter
begin for us the most wonderful
Of all biographies. To know Jesus
is the most important thing in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27
BIG NAMES On FIRST
BILL AT KEITHS

Blu NAMES ON EIkSI-
BILL AT KEITHS
Commencing with matinee Sun
day instead of on Monday. as has
been the policy for the past few
seasons, B. F. Keith's will open its
regular winter season of vaudeville
tomorrow.
The featured number Of the eight
act bill will be Jack Norworth. play
er Of both musical comedy and
vaudeville. Norworth will offer an
original singing act in which he will
present some of his own songs. He
will be assisted at the piano by
Dorothy Adelphi.
The bill will include:
MARCELLE AND HIS UNIQUE
PARTNER. The partner is a trained
sealion. which is as near human as
il is possible for an animal to be. He
goes through a routine Of tricks
with unusual intelligence.
HELENE COYNE AND HENRI
FRENCH. Dancers who will offer
Music Of Motion" II is a har-
monious combination OF music and
dance steps offered in an elaborate
stage setting. Maxim Maurice is
musical director of the act.
Oracle DEACON AND JACK
MACK have forsaken the vaudeville
playlette in which they distinguished
themselves for several seasons, to
appear in an act which they term
An Original Smart Comedy Offer
ing"
FRANK FISHER AND ELDRIE
GILMORE-Titled their skit Her
Bashful Romeo" Miss Gilmore por-
trays an exceedingly sophisticated
modern Juliet while Fisher makes
his Romeo a boob. and the conflict
supplies an unusual opportunity for
bright patter and song.
MISS BOBBIE GORDONE-Wiu
offer a series of posings in which
replicas of works Of the old masters
are shown.
THREE DENOISE SISTERS-A
trio of pretty misses who have an
unique athletic offering in which q
combination of beauty, grace and
agility are shown
TONY RUSSELL AND ERNIE
Present a musical com
edy sI1it entitled Little Bits of Big
Hits It is an oddity combining
fun and real music. Bill includes
Pathe News, Topics and Fables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27


and His Church. AT the evening
service the theme VIII be- Inc Lost
BOY
1Iih Rev L. fI~E - VII
preach at the RIVeTs4de f''IA VI. IL,
Ct1u' ca u'i'Ity 'L H.- ms ~ W
ne Nhurch al CHIl91' ms sun
J@c' ior the evening service 49, ne
Is Aoie'
TUT DIV, Y p ,,cr A>-.uADy
M - It,I - 80, C,,,,o
a ,,,-,D, ~ 49, snh5ects as. ~-rba
~. - TO-" ora ~ ocoD,otio, and
go ,,
-.
Souls Unitarian Church. announces
the following order Of service at II
Ia. m:
Prelude-Chopin: Andante-Bee.
tboven: HYMN 1886: fourth service;
covenant, anthem. words Of aspira-
ton: responsive reading-twenty-
eighth selection: Scripture; Hymn
III: notices and offerings; Kamennoi
Observation-Disclosures address; Hymn
.1l6. benediction, postlude; Festive
-"
SUNDAY MORNING al the Hill
side Christian Church the pastor.
Homer Dale will preach on The
Lost Power" At the evening service