davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1926-02-05
BANKERS PLAN
CREDIT BUREAU
Would Put A Stop To Persons
Pyramiding Loans In Differ
ent Banks.

Creation of Credit Bureau among
the banks of Delaware with bran
ches probably in Wilmington, Dover
and Georgetown to prevent persons
from pyramiding loans in different
banks without the knowledge of
these banks was discussed at a
meeting last Thursday afternoon of
the Executive and Advisory Commit
tees of the Delaware State Bankers
Association.
1t was argued that such a system
would not do injury to the man with
good credit, but it would prevent a
man with poor credit placing notes
in various banks.
The plan talked over was to have
such a branch in Wilmington and
probably in Dover and Georgetown
or wherever there is a considerable
group of banks doing business.
Another important subject dis
cussed was the reported determina-
ton of Congress to maintain the
present tax on capital stock and also
to retain the tax on corporation in
comes as at present. 1t was argued
that this was indefensible in view
of the fact that it is proposed to
raise the exemptions in the case of
individual incomes and also to re-
duce the normal tax. 1t was felt
that the capital stock tax should be
dropped and the tax on corporation
incomes lowered so as to approx
mate the individual income.
State Bank Commissioner Harold
w. Horsey was accorded the privil-
ege of the floor to discuss the Nc
Fadden bill now pending before Con-
gress, under which certain banks in
Delaware would be prevented from
joining the Federal Reserve System
if the bill should pass in it's original
form, the bill making it impossible
for banks in the State having
branches elsewhere in the State,
from joining the Federal Reserve
System.
The subject of a code of ethics
among bankers was presented and
copies of a code now in operation
in a western state being distributed
to those present. After a full dis
cussion in which all agreed that
such a thing would be most advan-
tageous to bankers, the president
was authorized to appoint COM
mittee to consider the copy of the
code of ethics presented from the
western state and report at the
March meeting in Wilmington. Pres
ident Stout appointed the following
committee: Thomas R. Ingram, of
Lewes; Charles DUPONT Ridgely, of
Camden; George L. Medill, of Will
mington.
After G. S. Williams, of Millsboro,
had explained the plan for the Del
Mar-Va Eastern Shore Association
to boost the peninsula the members
present adopted a resolution endors-
ing the enterprise and urging that
banks and bankers give it their NOR
al and financial support.
Milford chronicle., 1926-02-05
Four Members of Education
Board To Be Appointed

Four members of the State
Board of Education are to be
appointed by Governor Robin
son on or before July 1, and
already friends of the present
members and of other citizens
are working in their behalf.
Some think there will be no
change while others want at
least two new members on the
board. The Governor has
plenty of time to think about
the selections, but those hav-
ing candidates in mind will be
busy presenting their argu-
ments during the next four
months.
Milford chronicle., 1926-02-05
DRAINAGE PROJECT
WILL OPEN LARGE
FARMING DISTRICT
Over $4,000 Acres OF Richest
Land Will Be Reclaimed When
Work Is Completed.
WILL ENRICH SUSSEX
Lower County Will Be Made
One Of Richest Counties In
East It Is Said.

The dredging of the Vines Branch
Canal in southeastern Sussex coun-
ty, near the town of Frankford, is
perhaps the greatest drainage pro-
ject ever attempted at local expense
in the eastern part of the United
States. When this canal is cOmplet-
ed, which will be in from one to two
more years, it is estimated that it
will drain about thirty thousand
acres of rich, sandy loan land.
This canal, five miles of which is
completed, will be about twenty-five
feet wide and from eight to twelve
feet deep. The fiVe-mile section now
completed was dug about three
years ago at the private expense of
L. L. Layton, of Georgetown, and
lies entirely on his own holdings.
The total length of the canal, with
its tributaries, will be at least twen-
ty-two miles, wOrming it's way from
Longs Pond one mile east of the
town, and near loves Cross Roads,
about five miles from Laurel. This
canal will also be connected with
lAC OOuACC VI InC OCOLuOAG IlNGIs
which flows into the Chesapeake
Bay.
The "Old Burnt Swamp"
The oldest records in Georgetown,
as far back as the Revolutionary
days, refer to this vast tract of land
lying west and southwest of Frank
ford, as the "Old Burnt Swamp"
This great swamp, $4,000 acres of
which is owned by L. L. Layton, of
Georgetown, was covered by a thick
growth of gigantic cedar trees when
Christopher Columbus discovered
the American continent. No one
seems to know exactly when this
great forest of cedars was destroy
ed, but it is assumed from the data
now available that it has been at
least three centuries since this for
est fire occurred.
During the conflagration, these
huge cedars were uprooted and fell
to the ground, only to be covered
with debris as the decades passed
by. 1t was from these cedar billets
Continued on page 1ve)
Milford chronicle., 1926-02-05
LOWER TAXES in 1925
BOOSTED REVENUES
Federal Revenue Up $6,211,625 Over
1924 Income Levy Jumps $25,OOO;OOO

Despite generally lower levels of
tax rates in effect during the calen-
dar year 1925, the Federal Govern
ment received a greater volume of
taxes than it did in 1924. Official
figures for the two years, made pub
lie by the Bureau of Internal Reve-
nue., showed total receipts of $2,-
694,257, ,246 for 1925, compared with
$2,688, ,O45, ,62O for 1924, or an in
crease last year of $6,211,625.
Revenues from sources other than
the income tax failed to go forward
under the stimulus of reduced taxa
ton. The income taxes, however,
yielded $1,825, ,7O4,135 last year, a
gain of $24,599,724 over 1924. Mis-
cellaneous receipts dropped from
1886, ,941 ,20S in 1924 to $868,553,110
in 1925.
The bureaus statement of re-
ceipts for the two years showed the
following comparisons of total tax
navnoents nv States mr. TerritoTias.
Milford chronicle., 1926-02-05

OUR PRINTING PLANT
- THE LARGEST ON
THE PENINSULA. LET
US QUOTE ON YOUR
NEXT PRINTING ORDER
Milford chronicle., 1926-02-05

THERE ARE 1900 RU-
RAJ WEEKLY NEWS.
PAPERS IN THE UNI.
TED ST ATE S. THE
CHRONICLE STA ND 9
FOURTH IN THIS LIST
IN CIRCULATION.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25

1t OFF" and Mr.. AL fuckers Society
Orchestra In a layout of fun and
melody are co-headlining the Palace
Theater bill the first half of next
week.
Guy Rarick is a comedian who
uses a chorus of four singing and
dancing girls as his foils in a series
of song and dance situations. Ralph
Coleman and Jane Stone have other
leads in the production.
The Society Orchestra is a musical
aggregation noted for it's ability to
produce music as well as for its un-
usual attire which is said to be the
latest word in mems fashions.
The bill includes:
FIELDS AND JOHNSTON-Two
comedians who go by the names
Terry and Jerry" while they intro
duce their long song argument out of
which neither gains an advantage,
but make for more merriment
STANLEY CHAPMAN - Claims
that he Is more to be pitied than
censored in his comedy bit which
reveals his imitation of an Alpine
mountain climber and other eccen-
trio bits OF humor.
CLOVELLY GIRLS-Four young
misses who style themselves Queens
of Clubs" They have a program of
Indian club throwing and juggling
Cakes and De Tour, dancers.
bring their Intimate Revue" to the
theater the last half of the week
with all kinds of entertainment.
Hooper and Gatchett have a comedy
sketch called THE Rookie" which
sets forth the experiences that a
rookie might have had in France.
Mayo and Mack and Joe Rarick are
also in the company. The charac-
ters portrayed are a captain, a hard
boiled sergeant, a misfit rookie, a
soldier and a French bar-naid. The
company weavec songs and dances
around their plot.
Clark Morrell is considered
'Vaudeville's Young Singing Find"
and presents his wide repretory of
songs on the program with Royal
Bernard at the piano. Two other
acts are on the bill.
On the screen are:
Zane Grey's Man of the Forest"
with Jack Holt and Georgia Hale
the first half and 1.-The Belle of
Broadway" with Betty Compson the
last half of the week. Pathe News,
comedy, and an Aesop Fable are
the short reels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25
Aged Actor to Get Relief

spotlight from himself upon the
cause of the Actors Fund. He told
of the home for aged actors being
maintained and the expenditures for
the relief of needy performers. When
the organization was formed, forty
four years ago, 1t spent on relief
$4,000 the first year. In recent years
its charity has involved an outlay of
more than 100000 year.
Because of the interest shown by
friends of the cause. an active cam
paign in behalf of the proposed ST.
100000 endowment fund will be made
in many leading theatrical centers,
among them Baltimore, Washington.
Pittsburgh, Buffalo, Rochester, Cleve-
land, Cincinnati, Toledo, Detroit, st.
Louis, Kansas City, Indianapolis,
Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul and
Minneapolis. The Advisory Com
mittee directing the campaign is
headed by Nanny Strauss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25
BIC NEW YEAR s
BILLS BOOKED IN
VARIETY HOUSES
Helen MaCKeIIar, Vadle
Dancers and fuckers
Orchestra Due.

New Years week at B. VI. Keith s,
starting Sunday afternoon, will
bring to that house as headliner the
popular Broadway star, Helen Mac
Kellar.
Miss Mack ellar will enact the stel-
lar role in the condensed version of
the Broadway success, THE Mud
Turtle" This playlet is said to be
replete with strong dramatic situa-
tons which are offset by some equal
ly strong comedy bits.
1t is said that the playlet affords
Miss MacKellar ample opportuni-
ties to display the talents that made
her a dramatic star
In this act Miss MacKellar will be
supported by Viola Fortesque, George
MacQuarrie and Buford Armitage.
The bill will include:
CHARLES ODONNELL AND
ESTHEL BLAIR will be seen in
their laugh-provoking sketch, 1.-THE
Plasterers." This is one of the fun
niest skits in vaudeville and shows
actual incidents from every day life.
EDITH CLIFFORD-The singing
Coincidence will offer a number Of
exclusive songs from the pens Of
Roy Ingram and Bryan Foy. Miss
Marion Carr is the pianist Of the act.
EDDIE CLAYTON AND FRANK
Jennie will offer a satire which
has to do with the British aversion
to the American soda fountain,
called "a Sundae in London"
JU TONGA Chinese tenor who
is said to possess a voice Of remark
able range and purity. He is known
as the John Mccormick of China. He
specializes in Irish songs.
JACKIE AND BILLY-A pair of
educated cockatoos which not only
offer routine of tricks, but talk at
the same time.
JOHN REGAY & co. present a
real dance novelty in which the art
lists run the gamut of terpsichore.
Mr.. Regay is considered the best soft
shoe and tap dancer in the two-a-day
field.
The bill will include the Pathe
News pictorial, topics of the day and
Aesops fables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25
THE MESSIAH
TO BE GIVEN At
CHRIST CHURCH
The Christmas Portion of
of Great 0ratoriO to Be
Rendered.

The Christmas portion of the great
oratorio of THE Messiah" by Han
del, will be given Sunday night at
Sis o'clock at Christ Church on Mon
ument Circle. under the direction Of
Cheston L. Heath, organist and choir
master.
The soloists will be Florence Par
kin WEIGH, Mathilda c. Heuser. Mary
Louise Parker, Robert A. Halter,
Frederic Krull and Ernst Heberlein.
Mr.. Heath announces the program
as follows:
Overture to THE Messiah"
ReGitative. for Tenor-'Comfort Ye MY
Air for Tenor--Every Valley Shall Be
cho oi-1is the Glory of the Lord"
Recitatiye for Bass-''Thus Saith the
Air for Bass1a"Bpt Who May Abide the
Day of His Comingp'
Air for Contrsito and Chorus-"o Thou
TIA, Telsst Coco Things B e Zion
ness Shall Cover the Earth,
Air for Bass--T People That Walked
Pastoral Symphony.
= Shepherds in the Fields"
Air for sopra99o-.%, Reioioe Greatly. o
Eyes OF the Blind Be Opened" ''''''' &c
Air for Contralto and Soprano-"He
80. Shall Feed His Flock Like a Shepherd"
Two elaborate services of music
viii be given Sunday at ST. Pauls
Episcopal Church under the direction
Of Clarence H. Carson, organist and
choirmaster.
The programs win be as follows:
Morning 1O:45 O'Clock
Proceesional-"O Come. All Ye Faith
..y-oIr49t ~, 1890 ..-.--.--... Wade
"G gI Patris' di sSo5,
:. FE 1, 4 Is Reum in B Minor s BPeG
Introit&"when 1 View the Mother ST5s'Ae'
Mrs. Frances johnson. o''S
Hymn-"o Little Town of Bethlehem"
onertor7y, Anthem-'rhere Were sheepp,' "e'
Recesss5i6oSnalE.'The Son OF Cod. 60fier
processi2n nfiveni"fH arE 50 0G tbe Herald
go, Angeles -,......-.... Mendelssohp
Nan bn,ii n g. n G.... Marks srl,
-ouartet-"Sieep Holy Babe
onertory Anthem-"The Song the ~
Angels Sang .... Braga-Wilson
Recessional-"o Come All We Faith.
fur ............- ......... Wade
Mrs. Frances Johnson. soprano Mrs J.
J. Voeloker. contralto. Burt r. Moon.
tenor. Orville Bray. bass.
Tomas G. Shepard's Christmas can.
tata. The Word Was Made Flesh. A."
will be sung by the choir of the Irv-
ington Presbyterian Church. John
son and Julian AYES. Sunday eve
ming. Dec. 26. Mt 1870
The soloists will be Mrs. Mary FL
lery Smith. soprano; Mrs. Robert
Avels. contralto; George Newton
bass. and Joseph c. Kendall tenor
and director. Mrs. VI. D. Lupton will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25

Smith based on an intensely inter
esting episode of domestic life, re-
vealing the folly of envying another
that which he possesses. George
Spaulding and Geraldine Wood play
the principal roles.
PAUL BURNS AND WALTER
unique idea for the exploitation Of
their fun making abilities n Broad
casting
LA SALE, HASSON AND MO
RAN-Eccentrc dancers and laugh
provokers extraordinary, who exhibit
their wares in a skit called Bugs. !"
Japan AND BASTEDO-Enter-
taiHCrs who do a little Of everything
in a variety mixture of refreshing
quality.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25
DENNY is HONORED

Reginald Denny's picture, "The
Cheerful Fraud" is the first picture
other than a Famous Players-Lashy
production to play the crack Para
mount Theater in New York. It has
also been given the best week Of the
year, beginning Dec. %. This is
further proof OF Universars I'm
bounded confidence in this farce
comedy, directed by William A Sci
ter from the English novel of the
same name by X. r. G. Browne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25
BIZ United Press

on CNtb6U FTcoS
NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-The relief
of aged and needy actors is the OBJ
ject of a national campaign inaug-
urated here for the Actors Fund.
A testimonial banquet to Daniel
Frohman, president of the fund, in
honor Of the forty-four years of con-
tinuous service he has given to that
charitable movement, was the signal
for the opening of the campaign.
Reservations for the F'rohman din
ner were at $1,000.44 a plate, the
$1,000 going to the Actors Fund,
and the "A cents, symbolic of Froh-
mans forty-four years of service to
the fund, being paid for the food
1t was a distinguished assemblage
that gathered about the banquet
board at the Hotel Biltmore to do
honor to the veteran producer and
at the same time to aid in the charity
which he represents.
Arthur Little presided as toast
master, and among those who had
reservations were Otto II. Kahn
Marshall Field, William Randolph
Hearst. Mortimer L. Schiff. Marc
Klaw, Thomas Meighan, Franklin ST.
mon, F. w Statler, Fred Stone, w.
d. Hutton, Mrs. S. r. Guggenheim
and Miss Anne Morgan. Fortyfour
leading stage and screen stars We're
also present. Each of the Broadway
plays was represented by one or two
tables for it's cast and management.
The entertainment program repre-
scented probably the most expensive
cast ever offered at a function any
where, for every star present CON
tributed something to the evening s
diversions
F'rohman modestly turned the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25
BANQUET FOR LAEMNLE

The Blltnore Hotel, Los Angeles,
has been chosen as the setting for
the Laemmle alumni banquet, which
is to be given to the veteran presi-
dent of Universal on the occasion of
his sixtieth birthday, Jan. IT. The
stars and directors Of today who
were working for Carl Laemmle ten
years ago will be guests of honor.
Mary Pickford and Douglas Fair
banks will be host and hostess on
this sixty-year dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25
WELL KNOWN
DANCER AT LYRIC

Combining grace and beauty with
colorful effects, the Maryon Vadie
Dancers, seven girls, who will ap-
pear at the Lyric next week, present
in Dance Rhythmic" one of the
most artistic acts ever conceived for
vaudeville purposes. 1t was staged
under the personal direction of the
noted terpischorean producer. Otto
Gygi, and embraces an original cycle
Of ballet numbers performed in per-
feet coordination.
The bill will include:
THE LUCKY STIFF'"-An odd
dramatic playlet by Paul Gerard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25
Village Follies Are
Booked for Week .

A. F. Miller today announced
that THE Greenwich Village
Follies," the same edition and
cast which recently completed a
run in Chicago, viii open a
weeks engagement at English's
on Monday night, Jan. II. Bill
Fields, manager Of the Stuart
Walker Company here last
summer, is manager of this ed
ition of the Follies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25

render a beautiful Christmas pag-
cant.
The Rev. Gerald L. K. Smith viii
preach next Sunday morning on the
subject, After His Birthday
What?" and in the evening, "Anoth-
err Angel Choir" E. *. Todd is di-
rector Of music.
The following musical program has
been arranged for the University
Place Christian Church Sunday;
Processional-"J 6Nq to ne World" Handel
offertory-"C Christmas offertory"
Miss Esther Forkneir., pianist,
Anthem---'1t Came Upon the Midnightt,u
solo SaT Is a Song in the Air" go,
Miss Kathleen straghan,, soprano
"vesper Songs -iyeniis Selected
onai@'HarRl the Herald Angels
o2ffeTrtorym"tctHhristfmass Fantasia" ;. Mueller
Miss Esther Forkner. pianist
ouartet-"Gesu Bambino" Pietro. A. YQn
Mrs. George t. Goldman, Mrs. Gerald y.
K. Smith. Mr.. j. G. Burrin. Mr.. Everett ~
The Rev. L. G. e. Fackler VIII
preach on THE Proof of Christ's Di-
vinity," Sunday morning at st. Mat
thew Church. No evening service at
st. Matthew Lutheran Church.
The Christmas program of the chill
dren of the Sunday school of the
Second Reformed Church, Alabama
and Merrill SITS, will be presented at
7:15 D. m. Sunday. In the morning
the pastor, the Rev. George P. Kehl
will preach on 1.-THE Meaning Of the
Star"
"Elden H. Mills, pastor Of First
Friends Church, will speak on the
subject, Spiritual Mysteries and Per
sonality'."
At Hillside Christian Church Sun
day morning the pastor, Homer Dale,
will preach on 1.-THE Changeless
Christ" The evening theme will be
Reading LIES Pages"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25

JAZZ ,MANIA"-A novel aggre-
cation Of musical stars.
MORTON CAHILL - Sensational
aerialist, late. Of Ringing Brothers
circus. performing the most daring,
spectacular and thrilling cloud
swing" ever attempted on a single
rope.
ON THE SCREEN-An imperial
comedy, Golf Widows" a Pathe Re
view, an episode of the series, THE
Progress of Bill Grimm entitled
Assorted Nuts" and Kilograms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25
be at the organ, and Mrs. James
Loomis at the piano.

The following Christmas musical
programs will be presented at the
services of the Second Presbyterian
Church Sunday:
Morning at IL
Organ Prelpde-"For Unto Us Child
Ant tS s9r@@o sing to God Your songs alios,
solo-SiSHt # Nig9Rt IS ,d., van de Water
Solo-"Come Unto Him" ......... Handel
9 Mrs. James Il. Lowry.
Anthecni.A"Anid There Were Shepherds :, :
Organ PostIudeE"Giory to Cod c. .Handei
-Vesper Service OF Music at as
(The quarter win sing Old Christmas
carols at the Yesper Service)
Garcia Child Is Born in Bethlehem
organ Meditation PfreciuidesG"christ%as -
car9l@@The Shepherds Left TfsiT;,
caro a1SyRd and shepheE$sssss Yl-iI'
soloI"o. Holy Night -. ~ NV Adam
solo-"The Virgins Lullaby" l.
Miss Mary MoorimanD, 'i''
Organ nterlude-"Pastora symphony
caroiM ssise Holy Babe. j.. ". Ro f@t
A .twenty-ninute organ recilta postlude
Mrs, james H; Lowry, soprano; Miss
T T T fe2or Mr. I. v BFoadstreet, bass
Charles F. Hansen. org anist and musical
director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25

DR.. Edward Haines Kistler will
speak on THE Baby Of the Christ
mas Carol"
Prelude-".Holy Night, =, &C.. Dudley Buck
Anthem-"Glory to God.
Ohertory-"Sleep. Holy Babe"
Miss Mildred NJ. Schmedel.
Post Sermon SOLO Lovely Voices
OIL tine M Psy william A. Devin.
Postlude = THE March OF the M Ma hi,
Kings III ii. p III DU i'o''
I. Burdette Van Arsdall. soloistc ,,o.
g6 GeI5uoeTh Ei Tord Is My Light" .Alitsen
offertory-!"..He That, Dwelleth" .MacDeTnisdi
Mrs. F. 7. Edenharter, organist.
AT the st. Paul NJ. e. Church Sum
day morning, the Rev. Elmer Jones
will preach on THE Next Step" and
at night, Love and Evil"
DR.. Frank S. C. W1cks Of An
Souls Unitarian Church announces
the following order Of service at IL
a. m. Sunday:
"Chr1stmas Pastoral .........,"."..... Buck
Hymn 1855.
Fourth Service.
Covenant.
Anthem.
Words of Aspiration
Responsive Reading-26th Selection.
Scripture
Hymn l79 TUNE 116).
Notices and Offering.
Adiddrressss Address who Delay 1880 - '' .
Hymn $50
Benedic tion.
Postlude
'Triumphal March" .....-,..-......-...s. Costa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25

What Did Christmas Mean to
YOU? is the topic OF the Rev. f. F.
Provo, pastor Of the Riverside Park
NJ. E. Church. In the evening the
choir. with the help Of others, will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25
BROADWAY REVUE
BOOKED AT PALACE

Guy Rarick and company in a
miniature Broadway revue Laugh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25

Rev. Edmond Kerlin, at the First
Evangelical Church (New York and
East Sts) will preach a Christmas
sermon Sunday at 10:45 a. m, sub
ject, THE Drama of Gods Eternal
Purpose" Vested Choir music di-
rected by Mr.. K. Robert Macdonald.
At the evening Peoples Services"
the Sunday school win present a
Christmas program of songs, eXer-
cises, a Christmas pantomime, and
white gift" serice, at 7:45 p. m.
The Rev. Fred A. Line will preach
at Central Universalist Church,
Fifteenth and N. New Jersey SITS,
Sunday morning at IL o'clock, his
subject being "Unrealized Ambi-
TONS" Sunday School $50. a vel
come for all at the services Of this
church.
A Christmas program viii be given
at the First Evangelical Church,
corner of New York and East SITS,
7:45 Sunday night, Dec. rs, under
direction of Miss Ruth Eberhardt
and Mrs. Harry Schaaf, as follows:
Organ Prelude.
Congregational Hymn-"o Come All Ye
Faithful"
Scripture Readng--Mr. Lloyd Mosiman.
Prayer-Mr. Harry Lindstaedt.
Boys and Girls Choir-"O Little Town of
Bethlehem.
Christmas Story-Harry Krentler.
Christmas Song-June Billeter.
Vocal Duet-Misses Mildred and Mary
Frey.
The Night Before Christmas Helen
Marie Bileter
Violin solo-Miss Clara Krentler
ReadnC-Margaret Jane Hrschman.
Pantomime-,"The Barn of bethlehem"
CONGREGATIONAL Hymn-"Joy to the World"
Presentation of white Gifts" by Glasses.
Benediction-Rev. L. NJ. Kerlin.
The Fairview Presbyterian Church
will hold a post Christmas service
tomorrow at 1915 a. m, during
which the music will consist of gems
from II. Alexander Matthew's can
tata. THE Story of Christmas" and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25

"Elden H. Mills, pastor Of First
Friends Church, will speak on the
subject, Spiritual Mysteries and Per
sonality'."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25

At Hillside Christian Church Sun
day morning the pastor, Homer Dale
will preach on 1.-THE Changeless
Christ" The evening theme will be
Reading LIES Pages"