davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-02

bread piece of furniture as in a
thoroughbred dog. Thoroughbred
furniture. as the decorator sees il. is
furniture of authentic design. either
the original work of some celebra ed
cabinetmaker or careful copies of fine
museum pieces.
This sofa of Hepplewhite design is
such piece. 1t is graceful. beauti-
full and has real distinction 1t would
At charmingly into rooms of many
periods-Georgian Louis Nv or XVI,
Colonial or Early American.
One would never need TO apologize
for such sofa, for 1t is a true aristo-
crat and will be at home among fur
nishings of good taste anywhere
(Copyright 1881
Evening star., 1925-11-02

Peter Rabbit was quite upset wher
he discovered Danny and Nanny
Mea adow Mouse had left home.
see, It looked as If they had left hGrnt
for good. He had something Of the
same feeling he had the time he dis
covered that they had left home when
they went down to the Sunny South
in the great Manhird. as they called
the aeroplane. He wondered If they
Evening star., 1925-11-02
Special Aprons.
nre Mpt hAr Ga We

One Mother Says:
Ny little girl likes to help me about
the house and to encourage her
made her several attractive aprons
one to wear at each task When
we water the flowers she wears the
one with the roses embroidered or
1t: when we wash the dishes she uses
the one with the cups and saucers
and when we clean up her playroom
she has one with dolls on it to use
She uses these aprons at the proper
time and is very proud of them.
(CcpyriKht 1921
Evening star., 1925-11-02
RICE PUDDING.

One-half cup rice. cinnamon, 3
cups milk. one-half cup seeded
raisins, three-fourths cup sugar
one-half teaspoon salt. 5 eggs.
one.fourth cup butter. Steam
rice in milk until thick. then
allow to cool. Rub to a cream,
butter and sugar. add 3 well
beaten eggs. raisins and rice.
Grease pudding dish. pour in
mixture and bake hour in
moderate oven.
Evening star., 1925-11-02
Orange Marmalade.

One orange, scant quart Of water.
one pound sugar. Cut orange. peel
and all, in very thin slices. Pour on
water and let stand for "a hours in a
stone jar, then boil in preserving ket-
tie for two hours. Add sugar and boil
another hour. Remove scum and put
marmalade in glasses.
Evening star., 1925-11-02
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN.

Few people OF discriminating taste
today would care to own monsrei
dos, Yet many have still to learn that
there Is as much merit in a thorough.
Evening star., 1925-11-02
W ELSH RAREBIT.

Melt tablespoon butter. stir
In | teaspoon flour. add one
half cup thin cream, cook over
boiling water Ave minutes, then
add one.half pound mild cheese
cut into small pieces, salt
spoon salt. one.half saltspoon
mustard and dash of cayenne.
Cook and stir until perfectly
smooth and serve on slices of
bread toasted on under side only.
Evening star., 1925-11-02
DETHOL speeds
housekeeping

How long does il taxi you % clean
bathroom and kitchen fixtures For
quicker, surer results use IN
PROVED DETHOL Thousands
OF housewives DO It's lightning
fast. Remarkably .asv. It clean. ari
disintects too. Bathtubs. basins
bowls, sinks sparkle like new. Til
ing and windows sleam spotlesslv.
Simply spray ightly-wipe clean.
IMPROVED DETHOL. cut.
grease. Loosers CRIME. Eliminates
dirt. Take. muck OF tn. labor out
- housewcrk. It's easy. Time saw
ing. Safe. Fully guaranteed You've
used IMPROVED DETHOL as an
insecticide. Found il wonderful.
haven't youo It's just as remark
able for cleaning house. But be sure
you se, IMPROVED DETHoL.
Nothing can tax. its place. At gro
csry, drug, department. hardware
and seed stores.
Evening star., 1925-11-02
Baked Bananas.

Arrange bananas In shallow pan.
cover and bake until skins become
very dark in color. Remove from
skins and serve hot, sprinkled with
sugar.
Evening star., 1925-11-02
Ornate Innings for the New Coats
BY MARY MARSHALL.

Every cloud. they say, has silver
llninc-and So have some of the new
coats. Then there are Innings Of cloth
Of gold, rich velvet Innings. lovely 10
behold if not very comfort al BILE to
Evening star., 1925-11-02
Mixed Pickles.

Twelve large tomatoes. four red
peppers. one large tablespoon salt
four small or two large onions two
large tablespoons sugar. two coffee
cups vinegar Chop fine and boil to-
gether hard for an hour.
Evening star., 1925-11-02

BANDS OF METALLIC CLOTH.
wear. and there are the much talked
about fur-lined coats of the season
Small wonder it is that very frequently
you see women carrying coat that
looks as If II had quite accidentally
turned its lining side out and on not
infrequent occa sions the owner of one
of these new coats will find an op-
portunity 10 open her COAT and
ually-auite casua lly-throw IL
back
The ornate lining seems 10 he es-
pecially well liked in the new capes
for il is easier to display he lining
of a cape than that of A coat Al.
most always the new capes are more
ornate on the wrong side than on the
right. They show elaborate use of
metal braid Sometimes an entire
lining is made up of alternate rows
OF wide metal and velvet ribbon
Some of the coats are lined witt
silk of three different colors-a dark
tone around the hem. because a light
lining here miChA easily show signs
Of soil A colored silk comes next
with light gray or beige Al the top
An interesting navy blue coat has A
lower section of black silk. soft
clear blue through the middle and
light gray II the top. Very attrac-
tive and on the whole quite sensible
II IS French idea to line coats
with silk scarfs. usually of bright and
picturesque description. Then there
are heavy warm coats with kasha
Innings and sometimes this shows en-
broidery. Also from France comes
the idea OF making coat Innings quite
Evening star., 1925-11-02

THIS BEIGE kASHA COAT HAS
BROWN VELVET LINING WITH
APPLIQUED DESIGNS OF RED
CLOTH IN THE HALF CIRCLE IS
SHOWN THE LINING OF AN EVE
MING WRAP CONSISTING OF
BANDS OF CHIFFON VELVET
BROCADE ALTERNATING WITH
BANDS OF METALLIC CLOTH.
Evening star., 1925-11-02
Two Ira velers.

Who travels much It's ve~y nlain
Can hardly fail 10 knowledge gain.
Danny Avs,rup .iutI-e.
Evening star., 1925-11-02
MENU FOR A DAY.
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST
Oranges.
Rolled Oats with Cream.
Baked Sausage.
Potato Cakes.
Graham Toast.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON
Welsh Rarebit.
Toasted Crackers.
Chocolate Sponge Cake.
Tea.
DINNER
Mulligata wney Soup.
Lamp Chops.
Baked Potatoes.
Creamed Carrots.
Romaine and Grapefruit Salad.
Rice Pudding. Coffee.

POTATO CAKES.
Rice enough cold potatoes to
make cupful. add pint -four
sifted with one.half teaspoon
salt. Mix together, add water
until little sitter than biscuit
dough. Roll on a Toured board
and cut with A biscuit cutter.
Have the frying pan hot. Do
not grease II. Brown sides.
Watch SO they will not burn and
finish by cooking in oven a few
minutes. Broken apart and but
tered. they are quite nice. Re
heat by cutting apart and toast
ing,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-26
Good Thoughts
on New Years

DR.. Frank S. c. Wicks, pas
tor Of All Souls Church, gives
this New Years thought In the
current issue of the Indianapo-
lis Unitarian Bulletin:
about the happiest inven.
ton of a man was the creation
of a New Year; the feeling ev-
cry twelve months that we are
. beginning a new and fresh year;
the past behind US and a future
bright with hope.
I'VE are no longer children, [,
so that we cannot dream of
fairies who are going to put
magic rings on our fingers and
with them command all we
wish. We must not even think
of a God who is an infinite
fairy, working. benevolent mir
acles for us.
IF the past has opened our
eyes, we know that good things
come as we work for them and
deserve them.
mo miracles will be wrought
for us; the law of sowing and
reaping will continue its mex
orable sweep, and we shall get
what we deserve. We must be-
lieve that what this year brings
depends upon ourselves"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-26
PARAMOUNT TO
ADOPT A new
RELEASE POLICY
To Issue Big Features
During Summer as Well
as Winter.

ECLARING that the public
III will support big, lavish pro-
IT. auctions in the spring and
summer as well as in the fall, the
Famous Players-Laslxy Corporation
yesterday announced a group of
thirty Paramount pictures which 1t
will release between Feb. and July
1. Each picture in the group, says
the announcement, will be made on
scale unprecedented in the produc-
ton of spring and summer film at
fractions.
I'm the motion picture business
today" the announcement continues,
there can be no seasonal division
of production effort. Program pic.
lures will not do the trick. The pub
lis wants big stuff, and wants it all
the time"
THE selection Of stories, of new
ideas. of casts, OF directors for this
group, is being followed up by the
most elaborate and painstaking pro.
duction work in the history of mo-
ton pictures. The slogan is Make
it bigger, make 1t better and forget
the season Of the year."
Included in the new seasons prod
uct are several outstanding specials.
They are Harold Lloyd's first Para
mount picture. For Heavens Sake"
THE Vanishing American" ''The
Wanderer," Sea Horses" 1.-THE
Rainmaker," Fresh Paint" Its the
n1I (so..,o ssTfI,1 Cn,,o ond
Dance Man." Dancing Mothers"
1.-THE Grand Duchess and the Wait
err" and Tho Blind Goddess"
For Heavens Sake" will be Har-
old Lloyd's first picture since "The
Freshman" Sam Taylor Is direct
ing. Jobyna Ralston will again be
the stars leading woman.
1.-THE Vanishing American" Para
mounts screen version OF Zane
Grey's romance Of the Indian. with
Richard Dix, Lois Wilson and Noah
Berry in the principal roles, has met
with success in all it's pre-release
showings in different sections Of the
country.
'Wanderer" Ready
l. ne w dHueTeT IS d Spectacular
production of the Biblical episode of
the Prodigal Son and features Ernest
Terrence, Greta Nissen, William Col
lier. Jr., Kathlyn Williams and Ty-
rome Power.
'Sea Horses" is an adaptation OF
the novel by Francis Brett Young.
Allan Dwan is now producing it
with Jack Holt, Florence Vidor and
George Bancroft in the leading parts.
One Of the most spectacular lorna
does in pictures and a shipwreck
are among the highlights Of this
picture.
1.-THE Rainmaker," is Gerald Beau
mont's story of the race track which
ran serially in Red Book Magazine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-26

Miss Patterson's card was from
Chicago. She has been going right
up the ladder of fame since leaving
here.
Dorothy Gish by her card let's us
know that she has not forgotten In
dianapolis. Rae Samuels found time
to mail us a card from Detroit
where she is headlining this week.
Tom Mix and his family went to
great expense in having Christmas
greetings prepared. So artistic are
they that I think I will have mine
framed.
Jean oliver let's it be known that
she is happy and prosperous at FIT.
Worth, Texas. She did great deal
to establish the Berkell Players in
Indianapolis.
The Berkell Players, those who
were here this last season are in
Waterloo. Ia, now playing under the
title of the Waterloo Players. Cards
were received from Edythe Elliott.
Eddie Eddie, William v. Hull and AL
G. Wilson.
Other cards were received from
Nelson G. Trowbridge and George
Brown, both formerly at the Murat
and now in Cincinnati; Frank Bra
den Of the 101 Ranch Show; Edith
Clifford of vaudeville fame; Larry
Semon, screen comic; Priscilla Dean,
film star from Los Angeles; the
Royal Welsh Choir; Jack Osterman
from New York; w. w. Fellows of
Ringing Brothers Circus; Mr.. and
Mrs. Jimmy Barry of vaudeville
fame, now in San Francisco on tour;
Pat Bowling; Robert e. Hickey, cir
Gus press agent; Claude P. Creme
ker, head Of the publicity staff of
the Shuberts in New York. and
many others.
l. l. T.
Ben Atwell from Chicago sends me
the following data on grand opera
in Chicago for next week:
New Years week-the ninth of the
Chicago Civic Opera season-will
have as prelude one of the most
interesting offerings of the season
tonight Saturday, Dec. 26) in the
only performance of the year of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-26
Little Theatre

More than twenty-five men are
now rushing to completion the new
playhouse and club quarters of the
Little Theatre Society of Indiana, To-
Gated at Nineteenth and Alabama
streets. John b. Reynolds, president
has announced.
The first floor has been completed
and the workmen are now busy
with the second story. The part Of
the structure on which work is now
progressing is the first Of the three
units to be built. 1t will contain the
auditorium, foyer, check room, Of
fees, etc.
The progress has been 81 great
that Colonel Reynolds anticipates
that the next performance of the
Little Theatre early in February, Of
Treasure Island" by Robert Louis
Stevenson, will be held in the new
building. Toward this end play d.
rector George Somnes is making
plans for a pretentious presentation
of this colorful story.
Late last week the temporary
workshop of the Little Theatre at
1876 Ogden street, was dismantled
and the entire staff and all the
equipment, including scenery
costumes, ETC., were moved to the
laboratory quarters on the property
on which the new playhouse is now
being erected. General offices have
now been established on the perAna-
nent site.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-26

THAT'S" with Mary Garden in the
name role, and at popular prices.
The latter constitute the outstand-
ing feature Of the week, being ac-
centuated at the beginning and end.
Tomorrow Sunday, Dec. 20 the
first popular priced Suburban
Matinee" of the year is expected to
draw hosts from near and far to
hear the first presentation on that
day of Martha" The cast will in
clude Macbeth, Pavloska, Cortis,
Lazzari, Trevisan. Conductor,
Moranzoni.
Monday evening Mary Garden will
be heard again in Carmen" with
an array of artists including
Ansseau, Baklanoff; Oukrainsky and
Corps de Ballet. Conductor, Grovlez.
Tuesday evening ushers' in the
picturesque and colorful "Otello"-
one of the greatest of operas-with
Fitziu, Claessens, Marshall, Bonelli.
Conductor. Moranzoni.
Wednesday evening brings an
equally attractive and novel bill
"Falstaff'-with Raisa, Mason,
Pavloska, Claessens, Hackett, Rinini,
Lazzari, Steel. Conductor, Polacce.
Thursday-New Years Eve-will
give America its first hearing of
resurrection" an opera by Franco
Alfano, based upon the famous novel
Of that name by Tolstoi. A sensa-
ton abroad, it has been reserved as
the high spot" OF the season. Mary
Garden and a star cast, including
Ansseau and Baklanoff. will create
the several roles and special prices
will be charged. Roberto Moran
zoni will conduct.
Friday evening the vast Audito-
dunn will be dark to blossom forth
again in beauty Saturday afternoon
with "Manon Lescaut," with Muzio,
Cortis, Rimini, Cotreuil. Conduc-
tor, Moranzoni.
Saturday evening, devoted to pop
ular prices, will bring Madame
Butterfly" with Edith Mason in the
name role, and Pavloska, Hackett,
Rimini. Conductor, Polacco.
Sunday Jan. - introduces an
other treat in the form of a "subur-
ban matinee" at popular prices. and
a double bill. The musical classic
Of childhood, "Hansel and Gretel,"
will be sung in English by cast
including Shear, Pavloska, Lenska,
Preston. Conductor, st. Leger, and
will be followed by la Fete Rob-
inson," produced by the Pavley-
Oukrainsky Ballet, with Gabriel
Grovlez as conductor.
Analysed by performance or taken
in it's entirety the week is one of
the most ambitious and intriguing
in the history Of the Chicago Civic
Opera Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-26
TOM MIX GIVES
MANY THRILLS
In new NOW
Lyric Books 'The Luz
Horseshoe for All :
Next Week.

Thrills and more thrills, some ~
them on a western ranch. other
in old Spain during the time OF DorV
Juan that is what Tom Mix fans may'
expect when they go to the Lyric
next week to see Mix in his latest
picture, THE Lucky Horseshoe"
which will be shown as a special
added attraction to the usual vaude-
vile bill.
The first thrill comes when Tom
races after a railroad train with
Billie Dove in his arms and places
her safely on board. Next comes the
time when he leaps upon Tony and
dashes after a team Of runaway
horses which are headed towards the.
edge of a precipitous cliff with Al
girl in a ilimsy little carriage be-|
hind them.
Then there is one thrill after AMI
other interspersed with comedy and
romance in the sequence In which
he dreams he Is Don Jaun dc Mon
toro.
The scene shifts to old Spain and
the gorgeous palaces Of the old
Spanish grandees. eliminating in his
leap over a tall parapet, and his es-
cape with the lovely Dona Isabella.
Mix has the support of an ex-
ceilent cast, perhaps the best that
has appeared in one OF his pictures,
the players including ]. Farrell Nc
Donald, Ann Pennington, Miss
Dove, Malcolm Waite. Clarissa Sell
wyn and ]. Gunnis Davis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-26
Shuberts Tell
of Productions

The Messrs. Shubert have an
nounced Tuesday evening, Dec. 20,
as the opening date for their latest
revue, "a Night in Paris" at the
new Century Roof. The cast In
cludes Gertrude Hoffmann's Cen
tury Roof Girls, Kathryn Ray
known as the Worlds Most Beauti-
full Girl"-Yvonne George, Maria
Kieva. and Loulou and Carlos
these last from Chez Fysher, Paris
-Vannessi, Norma Terris, Jack Os-
terman, Emily Woody, Barnett
Parker, Ralph Coram, Richard Lee,
George Dobbs, Jack Pearl, Harry
Shields, Frances Hart, Rhodes and
Watson, Jan Oyra, William Davis,
Harry O'Neal, Vivienne Purcell,
Olive Mcclure, Joan Lee. and David
Drollet. The book is by Harold At
teridge, the lyrics by McElbert
Moore and Clifford Grey, and the
music by J. Fred Coots and Maurie
Rubens.
Artists and Models" at the
Winter Garden will give four matt
nees Christmas and New Years
Day respectively. Besides the extra
Friday matinee, the regular Tues
day and Thursday and Saturday
matinees will be given, so that
Artists and Models" will be pre-
scented twenty times in twelve play
ing days, a record.
1.-THE Student Prince. has been
selected as the operetta to be stu
died by the members of the Theater
Glass Of Yale University on their
practical study trip to New York
during the Christmas vacation.
Sigmund Romberg, who wrote the
score of THE Student Prince" will
deliver a lecture on the music and
Dorothy Donnelly has consented to
give two lectures on the book and
lyrics of the operetta.
1.-The Student Prince has beer
transferred to the Ambassador from
Jolson's Theater. Nearly 4E0 per-
formances have been given by the
New York company, with eight
other companies presenting the
operetta on tour.
Gay Paree," the Continental re-
vue which has been running at the
Shubert theater in New York since
early last summer. will close on Jan.
8, and on Jan. IL, will open a
limited engagement in Philadelphia,
later going on to Boston for an
other run.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-26

where it ran for six months in Ber-
lin and corresponding periods in Lon
don and other cities. Leoncne Perret
directed 1t.
"Take a Chance" a comedy star
ring Richard Dix.
Crossroads of the World"
Michael Arlen's first story for the
screen. Pola Negri will be the star.
1.-THE Deer Drive" Zane Grey
story which will have as its big Sc
quence a stampede of 1000 deer.
Grass" a story Of human be-
ings. their beasts, herds and flocks.
1t is a Photographic record OF real
people in combat with nature.
1.-THE Lucky Lady" featuring
Greta Nissen, William Collier, Jr.,
and Lionel Barrymore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-26
INDIANAPOLIS MAN
TO PREACH SUNDAY

The Rev. Lambert Case, better
rnown to his indianapolis friends as
Bert Case, will preach at Central
Universalist Church Sunday morn.
ing, IL o'clock. His subject will be,
This Terrible Age" Mr.. Case, an
Indianapolis boy. a graduate of
Shortridge High School, is the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Case, 2426
Ashland Ave.
He Is at present graduate stu
dent at the University of Chicago
and Assistant Pastor of st. Pauls'
Universalist Church In Chicago. Mr..
Case is an Ex-President of the
Young Peoples Christian Union Of
Indiana. His many Indianapolis
friends will be glad Of this oppor-
tunity to hear him preach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-26

under the title, Heaven Bound. ;"
This story will also be directed by
Allan Dwan. Bessie Love has been
chosen for the leading feminine role.
Fresh Paint" Is another of Ray
mond Grifflth's comedies. "It's the
Old Army Came will bring w. g.
Fields to the screen as a Paramount
star.
"The Song and Dance Man." the
George NJ. Cohen stage comedy OF
last year. has been directed by Her.
bert Brenon, with Tom Moore,
Bessie Love and Harrison Ford in
the leading roles.
Dancing Mothers" is now in pro-
ductiop at the Long Island studio
under the direction of Herbert Bren.
on. This successful stage play was
written by Edgar Salwyn and Ed
mund Goulding. In the cast are Con-
way Tearle. Alice Joyce. Clara Bow
and Donald Keith.
Another Stage Play
1.-THE Grand Duchess and the
Waiter" is another adaptation OF
a stage play. Malcolm st. Clair
handled the megaphone. Adolphe
Menjou and Florence Vidor are
featured.
1.-The Blind Goddess" is the story
by Arthur Train which is running
In the Designer and will be pub
lished in book form this winter by
Scribner's. Victor Fleming will di-
rect. Thus far only Dolores Costello
and Tully Marshall have been chosen
for the cast.
The other nineteen pictures in the
group are as follows:
Behind the Front" a comedy by
Hugh Wiley. with the war as back
ground. Edward Sutherland is de-
recting and Wallace Berry and Ray
mond Hatton are the principal CO.
medians with Mary Brian carrying
the leading feminine role.
"Moaha," produced in the South
Sea Islands by Robert Flaherty,
maker of 'Nanook of the North"
"The Peacock Parade" pre-
Easter release, with Pola Negri, a
big supporting cast, 100 beautiful
girls and many gorgeous gowns. The
picture will be a sophisticated COM
edy directed by Raoul Walsh.
Miss Brewster's Millions" with
Bebe Daniels and Ford Sterling.
THE New Kondike" will have
for its background the real estate
boom in Florida and baseball train
ing camp. Thomas Meighan will
star in the attraction, the story for
which has been written by Ring
Lardner. Lila Lee will have the
leading feminine role.
Gross My Heart a screen adap-
tation OF the famous stage farce,
THE Man From Mexico" Richard
Dix will star with Lois Wilson play
ing opposite.
Unframed" starring Gloria Swan
son in a modern version of THE
Tanning of the Shrew." Fannie
Hurst has written the story ond pro-
duction is now under way at the
Long Island studio, under the di-
rection of Frank futile. Lawrence
Gray will again be the stars leading
man.
wild Geese" the novel by Mar
tina Osteno, which won the s13.500
prize awarded by Pictorial Review,
Dodd. Mead & Co, and Famous Play
ers-Lasky Corporation for the best
American novel of the year. 1t will
be produced by William De Mile.
"Ill See You Tonight" with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-26

Adolphe Menjou as star and Arlette
Marchal, the French actress who has
been signed by Paramount as his
leading woman.
That's My Baby" starring Doug
las MacLean.
Desert Cold" a Zane Grey melo-
drama directed by George Seitz, with
Jack Holt, Billie Dove and Noah
Berry in the cast.
Volcano" William K. Howard s
production Of the Lawrence Eyre
stage play. Martinique" featuring
Bebe Baniels. Ricardo Cortez and
Wallace Berry.
THE Palm Beach Girl" q fast
motor boat comedy by Byron
Morgan, starring Bebe Daniels.
THE Secret Spring" picture
which, produced on a magnificent
scale, proved a sensation abroad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-26
kERLIN Will
RETELL NOTED
STORY SUNDAY
Other Pastors to Give
Special End-of- the
Year Programs.

ri OBERT HARDY'S SEVEN
IKl DAYS." Sheldon's thrilling
~ story. will be retold by
Edmond Kerlin. as the end-of-the-
year STORY Sermon" at the Sun
day evening Peoples Service" of
the First Evangelical Church.
Musical features will be given by
the Evangelical double quartet; solo
by Miss Maxine Moore.
This service is preceded by the
Christian Endeavor meeting, in
lower assembly room, at Z o'clock
At the morning worship hour,
10:40, will be held the quarterly
sacramental service.