davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-02-14
SYMPHONY To
CONE FROM
FAR WEST

The American Philharmonic Or
chestra VIII be heard from Seattle,
Wash, at 10 o'clock tonight when
wMAL catches the first coast-to-
coast broadcast over the Columbia
System that has ever, originated in
the extreme West.
This great symphony group, under
the direction Of Francesca LOngo,
will include In their program such
selections as the overture to "Frei-
schultz" by Weber. the Bacchanale,
from Samson and Delilah," and
Rubinstein's "Kamennoi Ostrow.
II the features come In as they
are scheduled and are actually as
good as they appear from this
bird 's-eye view. today's radio pro-
gram offers attractions Of unusual
varieties from noon to midnight.
station WFBR. Baltimore. in an
endeavor to please, has compiled
program which they believe has
something to appeal TO all classes.
At Z o'clock, John Ruth. baritone,
will sing q few melodies before the
mid-week radio chapel service at
1880. The weekly talk to motorists
by H. M. Lucius. secretary Of the
Automobile Club. at O'Clock will
be followed by Clarence Fagg, the
meody boy. bridge lesson and an
hour Of dance music.
The well-known author Sir Gil
bert Parker win read passages OF
the life story OF David, King OF
Isreal. from his latest hook, The
scheduled to broadcast through the
tnnn
is an associate station.
A musical tournament of roses In
keeping with their intention to rem
der fresh Interpretations Of the
worlds finest music, is the new
feature program of the Seiberling
Singers. The fifty.piece orchestra
win do a symphonic arrangement
of three famous rose pieces. Nevins
Mighty LAX a Rose" MacDoweli's
ITO a Wild Rose" and Rose in
the Bud" by Foster. The Seiber-
ling Hour goes on the air every
Thursday night at o'clock. WRC
broadcasts 1t for us.
The United States Army Band
will present a Goodwill program
as arranged by William j. Stan.
nard, leader, and dedicated to Presi-
dent-elect and Mrs. Herbert Hoover.
The music wb:ch will be played at
o'clock this evening. through
wRC. will be selected from coTupo-
sitions OF Iatin,Americans native
Of the American republics visited
by cur next President and First
Lady on their goodwill mission.
Valentines Day will be memoir
able at Atlantic City, for the re-
turn to WPG "u1ike." OF the Origi.
nal Taffy dis, who for many years
have added to the radio fame of
the Fralinger Hour at $50. With
their new timely slogan. Sing 1t
Sweetly to Someone. these peppy
representatives OF the salt water
taffy company will start distinc-
tive new series OF programs. which
will historically and entertainingly
reflect the progress of the Worlds
Play Ground"
The Washington times., 1929-02-14
IBOY LOSES Ices
| SEEKING JOB

Ashland. Pa, Feb. 14.--Surgeons
at the state Hospital here am.
putated boht legs of Thomas Moore.
head. 20. OF FrackviIle. who was
found frozen into unconsciousness
beside the Mahanoy Plane highway
near here or January 25 Surgeons
say both arms may also have to be
amputated when he gains sufficient
strength. His condition is serious.
Four years ago his father died
and ne was left his mothers only
support. Last November he was
thrown out OF work at a colliery
and his search for new employment
was in vain. The mother and son
had to take refuge In homes of
relatives.
when he failed to find work with
the turn of the new year he be-
came despondent. and on January
% left home in search of employ.
mknt For three days and three
nights he was away from home.
causing his relatives anxiety.
During thes day he asked every
colliery foreman for miles about
for q Jon. Finding none. he was
TOO Respondent to return home He
spent the nights in an Abandoned
mine shanty near the Mahanoy
plane highway 'rhe night OF Jan.
uary 25 was bitterly cold There
was no fire in the shanty and the
hoy was too sick to build one
As morning came he felt his
senses becoming numb. He
crawled on his hands and knees
with what strength was left to the
highway In the hope that some one
would pick him mp. There he LAP
for about an hour In the bitter
cold until motorisa found him
The Washington times., 1929-02-14

TRuE to his principles oapresent-
l ing only perfected radio, At
water Kent enables US to offer the
wonderful new Electro-D Dynamic
radio j. alta moderate price.
Now you can hear music as #
you were in the best seat in the
concert hall. You hear the bass in
sttuments as never before bur
their part Of the music is not ex-
aggerated. The high notes, too,
are clear and true, retaining all the
delicate overtones that give rich
The Washington times., 1929-02-14
DYNAN &c
Every note IS true
every instrument IS clear
through this new set

ness and naturalness to instru-
ments and voices.
Atwater Kent Electro-D Dynamic
Radio is operated by one FULL
VISION Dial. 1t is built carefully,
with thousandth of an-inch pre-
cision. It's fine tone is constant. It's
price is away below the ordinary
Electro Dynamic set because At
water Kent has the factory and
the resources to make it SO. Hear
the radio that everyone is talking
about!
The Washington times., 1929-02-14

without DIR. caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin, and IL you will once start
using 1t you viii also always have
a bottle handy for emergencies.
II IL particularly pleasing to know
that the most of it is bought nv
mothers for themselves and the chit.
dren. though Syrup Pepsin is Just -
valuable for elderly people. All dcus
stores have the generous bottles.
The Washington times., 1929-02-14
ASHES LOST IN MAIL

LEBANON. Pa. Feb. 14.--Be-
cause the ashes OF Levi Huber. old.
time printer and veteran OF the
Spanish. American war. Of this city.
have been lost in the mails. 1t was
necessary today for second time
to postpone the funeral.
The ashes were expected here
from the crematory and plans were
made for a military funeral.
The Washington times., 1929-02-14
DISTANT STATIONS

GGN--C Chicago 52e-416
g:00--Fada Hour.
$500 Male Quartet: Melange
1e;30--1sp-Vis Orchestra.
Ill l:O0--Ton0rrow's Trib.: Goldkelte
1900 Dream ship: Dance Music.
WNAC-l3oston--1es0-e44
p. NJ.
7:s0--Concert.
s-oo-c Columbia Network. Ia.
1i:e0-News: Charles Hector's Lao
Venice Orchestra,
KMOx-st. Louis-1OeO-27s
s:O0--Coiumbis Network.
11:00--Newss Amos and Andy
11:so--wylIs's orchestra.
KSTP-St Paul--14G0-50S
I1:s0--Marigold Orchestra.
1z:3O-National Limited.
Al. N.
loo Midnisht club
-AKiiwauke e--a28-4
l0:30--Iso-Vis Orchestra.
l1:eO-Danee music.
1:0O-organ requests.
WSAI-- Nashgille--650-46t
10:0O--Bell-Camp hour.
IO:3O-WSM frolc.
WCCO--MinneapOlis PauI--bi0-SJV
9:S0-sonora hour.
10:15--Minnesota Theater.
1l:2O--Lon's Orchestra.
IL I2:OO--Columbia network.
WHAM-- Roche sle F--l ihV-S0e
:
9;00--Studio Program.
9:3O--WJN Program
10:30--Carborundum Band; News,
KFI--LOa AmYelee--640-46s
10 19:00-Symphonette
I8:S0--N. 3. C.--SymphOny Hour.
III :s0--Courtesy Program.
12:S0--Concert Orchestra.
Al. M.
loon. b. C.-Dance Program.
CKNC--TOFOntO--58
10:00-Oschestra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
NEWS OF THE CLUBS
CONDUCTED BY MAMIE LANCASTER.

I trash and garbage disposal and the
work of the employees, awarded the
prizes. District Commissioners Mr.
Proctor L. Dougherty and Col. Ladue
were present and expressed apprecia-
| ion of the work of the club. Five
! dollar gold pieces and flags to carry
on their wagons were given to eight
! individual drivers.
The committee commended especially
| the work that is being done in making
| better roads and retaining the swamps
| in the vicinity of Washington by means
| of dumping ashes and garbage in
! proper places. Mr. Costigan thanked
/ the club for Morris Hacker. supervisor
of the refuse division. Other members
of the committee are: Mrs Truman
| Able. Mrs. Frank w. Ballou, Mrs. j.
B. Campbell, Mrs Godfrey Creyke, Mrs,
Whitman Cross, Mrs. Proctor Dough-
ertv. Mrs. Richard Fay Jackson, Mrs.
Charles Watson and Mrs. Otto Veer-
hoff.
American Association Of University
Women.-Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. John
son will lead a walk, starting from thelr
home in Alta Vista, Md wisconsin
avenue car line), at 3 pm. Bring sup
per. Mrs. Charles G.. Ross will speak
at the Monday tea on washington
from the Press Gallery" Miss Floy Z.
Wallis will be hostess for the Tuesday
Evening Bridge Club at PIN Inc Inc
study group meetings this week Will
be, DR.. Meeks, Tuesday at 2 pm. /:
Miss Summy's group, Tuesday at 7:45
pm: Miss Taylor's group. wednesday
at 2 pm.: DR.. Richmond'S class at TAD
Wednesday. Thursday at IL am, In
ternational Relations group, DR.. Caulkln
leader: l:lnc!:aor Thursday evening at
8 pm, International Relations, Miss
Cameron. leader.
At the meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the A. A. u. w. in New Orleans,
La. Mrs. Raymond B. Morgan was re-
appointed for two years as representa-
tive from the international relations
committee on the national A. A. U. w.
club committee, and Mrs. Thomas E.
Robertson was elected to represent the
association as member at large on the
national A. A. u. w. club committee.
BY vote OF the New Orleans convention,
the following colleges and universities
were added to the list: Albion College,
Baker University, Bradley Polytechnic
Institute college of Arts and Sciences,
except the B. S. in industrial educa-
tion), Carroll College. Central College.
College of New Rochelle, College of the
Pacific, George Washington University,
Grove City College. Manchester College,
Mississippi State College. Mount Union
College. New Jersey College for Wsmen.
Oklahoma College for Women, otter
bein College, Seton Hill College. Shorter
College. st. Mary of-the Woods, South
ern Methodist. University. University of
Buffalo, University of Georgia, Uni
versity of Hawaii CAB. degree only,
University of Mississippi, University of
New Hampshire, University of Redlands,
Women'S College university of Della
'ware), willamette. The Iowa State
Teachers College and Colorado State
Teachers College were granted asso-
ciate membership. The star has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

homes we're destroyed by tornado on
the night of May 3. Mrs. Whitman
asked that checks be sent to Mrs. Som
erville Dawson, at Rockville.
The first of the speakers of the after
noon was Miss Abilene j. Pratt, State
director of public libraries, who told
especially of the work of establishing
county libraries in the counties of
Maryland. Miss Pratt urged the people
OF Montgomery County to carry books
to the out-of-the-way places by eStab-
fishing the county library. She said
that people are book hungry and that
books are for the lonely. Books are for
real help.
Mr.. William B. Matthews, director of
the. Maryland tuberculosis Association
told something of the work that is being
carried on throughout the State from
funds derived from the sale of the
Christmas seals. Three thousand six
hundred cases are examined in the
clinics each year. and every month in
the year clinic is held in the county
one day. Last year 206 cases were ex-
amlned in Montgomery County, IA of
which were white. Mr.. Matthews paid
high tribute to the county nurse and
said that the people of the county
should give her every possible support.
He told of the wonderful cooperation
by the large corporations of Baltimore
In permitting preventive work to be
done among their employees. The
speaker urged the club members to take
more thought for preventive work.
MRS. John P. Troy of the State FEEDER
alton committee on public welfare told
something OF the Knox plan for pre-
natal care.
The chairman of the department of
fine arts. Miss Annie M. Wilson. gave
resume of the replies to a question
nalre sent to the clubs of the county.
Learn to enjoy the little things of life
as they come along" said Miss Wilson.
She quoted from the report of the
chairman for motion pictures, Mrs.
Nina Church Brann, who said THE
whole world is at your door through
films. Why not open The door?" The
convention adjourned after giving a
vote OF thanks to the Woman's Club of
Bethesda for its hospitality.
The Woman's Club of Kensinpton
met Friday in the Sunday school
mouse OF the Warner Memorial Pres
6yterian Church, to honor the presi-
cent, Mrs Edwin S. Moves. and the past
presidents of the club The beautifully
appointed luncheon table formed a
cross, the center of which was heaped
with lilies of the valley and panSies.
Mrs. Noyes presided during the pro-
gram which followed the luncheon.
Mrs. Edward P. Hay gave complete
history OF the club. Miss Annie M.
Wilson, long member of the club and
chairman of the department of fine arts
in the Montgomery County Federation
OF WomenS Clubs, gave an original and
humorous tribute in verse to the presi-
dent and to the former presidents.
MISS Julia Waters, meZZo-Soprano,
sang. The accompanist was Mrs. VIII
son Townsend.
During the afternoon the members
sang club songs, written by Miss Annie
Wilson, and the new Maryland State
Convention song, "The More We Get
Together" written by Mrs. j. Harry
Cunningham, one of the organizers Of
the club.
The KenilwOrth Guild met Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. C.
Hudson. on Ord street, Kenilworth,
D. G. During the absence of the presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

French government. other chairmen
will be announced later.
The illustrated lecture by Mrs. Gil
bert GroSvenor on My Summer Trip
Through Siberia and Japan" last
Thursday evening, sponsored by Mrs,
c. Leonard Chambers, chairman of the
fine arts group, brought out an inter-
esting audience. On Friday evening the
annual awards in the Isabel Anderson
contest took place. Prizes were given
for creative work in poetry, art, short
story and feature story, and certificates
of award containing the seal of the
league were awarded for meritorious
work Miss Evelyn Weems, who has
been in charge of group activities, pre-
sided. The prize in the civics contest
was also awarded.
This afternoon the monthly meeting
of the Junior League will be held at
the clubrooms. The counselors. Mrs.
Eugene Collister, Mrs. W. w. Badgley
and Mrs. c. Leonard Chambers. will
be present and the election OF officers
and the awarding of prizes will take
place.
Next Thursday afternoon the league
will give a tea in honor of the dele
gates who are in Washington attend
ing the convention of the American
Library Association and the Special
Library Association. This will give the
visiting librarians opportunity to meet
many of the local literary people. Miss
Katharine Wootten is chairman of the
committee on arrangements. Mrs. E.
Richard Gasch, president of the Dis
trict League, will head the receiving
line, which will include Mrs. Bonnie
Busch, the national president; Mrs.
Annie Manchester, Miss Myrta Caywood
- Col ,f,,rv NarkV ~ lNn
District League; Mrs. Theodore Tiller,
Mrs Harriet Hawley Locher, Mrs. Will
liam Wolff Smith and Mrs. Aaron
Newman.
Mrs. Louis Ludlow is in charge of the
tea table and has asked Mrs. Eli
Helmick, Mrs. Swain Reed and Ms.
Eugene Peters to assist her. Others
who will assist in serving and in va
rious other ways are: Miss Alethea
Anderson, Mrs. Florence Barnes, Mrs.
Turin B. Boone, Mrs Edison w. Briggs,
DR.. Frances Butts, Mrs. Daniel Chace,
Mrs. Anton Cron, Miss Alice Hutchins
Drake, Miss Dorothy GatchelI. Miss
Bertha Hebb. Miss Katherine Jacobs
Mrs. E. M. Larkin, Miss Janet Num-,
Mrs. Dawson Olmstead, Mrs. Florence
Hopkins Rogers, Miss Isabel Story, Mrs.
E. c. Stone. Miss Iva Sullivan. Miss
Frances Walker, Mrs. J. E. Watson,
Miss Agnes VIM. No special invi-
tationS have been issued, but all visit
ing librarians are invited.
Washington Chapter, No. 4, w. O.
N. A. r. D., will hold it's monthly
meeting Wednesday, May Is, at the
Thomas Circle Club, with Mrs. Eugene
Brokmyer, Mrs. Fred B. Campbell, Mrs.
A. S. Christman and Mrs. David B.
Citrenbaum attending hosteSseS. May 2
the officers and members were the
guests of Mrs. Wymond H. Bradbury,
Mrs. c. l.. Henry. Mrs. Florence v.
Hoskins and Mrs. Charles j. Thurman,
the occasion being in honor of the
chapters fifth birthday anniversary.
The WOman'S Club Of Chevy Chase
is holding the usual series of annual
which occur in May, for each
section. The first of these was that of
the civics section. under the leadership
of Mrs. Charles W. Pimper, or Friday
at the home of Mrs. Harold E. Doyle on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

dent, Mrs. Harry Kent, Mrs. Brown,
past president, presided
On May %, the mothers luncheon
will be held at the home of Mrs. Sid
ney A. Wiseman, on Kenilworth avenue
northeast.
On June S. strawberry festival will
be held.
WOman's Club Of Bethesda.-The last
regular meeting of the club year will
be held May IA at pm. at the club
house. Election of officers will be held.
There will be no speaker, the program
hour being devoted to series OF musi-
cal numbers arranged by the music
committee. Mrs. Henry H; Classic,
pupil of Mrs. Amelia Olmstead, will
play ''Valse Tendre.' by Saar. and
Gardens Under the Rain" by De-
bussey. Miss Marjorie Black of the
music department of the Bethesda
School will give f1ve-minute talk on
the music work being done in the local
schools. One of her classes Will DEM
onstrate with song selections. Fritz
Hauer will play two violin numbers,
"Siciliana Rigaudon," by Francoeur,
and THE Old Refrain" by Krei-,er.
Mr.. Hauer will be accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. Hauer Tea will be
served, with the hostess group headed
Dy MrS. James n. Ellis.
The hospital committee. Mrs. William
J. Peters, chairman. will meet Monday
at the clubhouse for the final sewing
meeting of the year. Mrs. L. c. Pro-
bert. chairman of hospital work in the
county federation. will be a guest at
this meeting. which will begin as usual
at 10 am. and continue through until
pm. At these meetings the clubs
committee is Joined by representatives
from neighboring clubs.
The committee on landScaping the
clubhouse grounds will sponsor card
party at the clubhouse May 81 at 2:30
pin. Tickets may be secured through
members of the committee, which con-
Sists of Mrs. Sidney Bursley. chair
man: Mrs. L. L. Nicholson. jr.; Mrs.
E. W. Schultz. Mrs. G. W. Hane. Mrs
w. M. Craigie. Mrs. L. Gibbon White,
Mrs. Reginald B. LOCKER and Mrs. E.
Percival Wilson.
The dramatic and musical evening
sponsored by the drama committee,
Mrs. Thomas w. Pyle. chairman, was
distinct success. The club members
represented in the casts of the two
plays were: Maude Howell Smith. Mrs
Rowland Marshall. Mrs E. w. Chafee
and Mrs. Robert Sears, with Mrs w. j.
Peters directing The Strong Tower
by Anne Darlington Living Up to
Martha" the play written by Mrs
Continued on Seventeenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

removed from the University OF Ala
bama.
Mrs. Herrick, chairman of the million
dollar fellowship fund COMMITTEES, re-
about $1,000 has been added to the
fund.
The Shakespeare Society will hold its
annual banquet tomorrow at the Kene-
saw, Sixteenth and Irving streets, at z
pm. The address on Shakespeare
from the oxford Viewpoint will be
given by Mrs William Wolff Smith,
Dramatic readings will be given by Miss
Annie B. PEBBLES from Romeo and
Juliet" and "MidSummar Nights Dream
and by Miss Esther Galbraith from
Twelfth Night" Fulton Lewis. bari
tone, will sing GlizaS ;ti.an lyrics, aC-
companied by Miss Mary Ross. Sou
venir programs will carry photographs
of Shakespeare monuments and places
associated with his name taken by the
president of the society in his recent
trip to Europe.
This is the last meeting to which the
public is admitted. inquiry may be
Wisconsin 2878.
The annual business and social
meeting for members only will be held
Sunday afternoon, May 10, at the home
of the president, DIR. E. V. Wilcox. in
Chevy Chase, Md.
League of American Pen Women Of
the District of CoIumbia.-Last Monday
evening Miss Myrta Ethel Cawood, sec
ond vice president e.2d chairman of
group activities, held a meeting of the
newly appointed group chairman to
plan the work for the coming year. All
activities will begin about October l..
Miss Clara Hill, chairman of the fine
arts group, and Mrs. Warren N. AkerS,
vice chairman, announced plans for a
continuous art exhibit at the club
rooms. All artists will be listed alpha
betically and their work will be eX-
hibited according to their places in
the list.
Mrs. Helen Orr Watson, chairman
of the children's literature group and
Miss Nellie r. Thomas, vice chairman,
have planned a thorough study of
stories for children, ranging from the
early juvenile to those of high school
age. Mrs. Florence Barnes, chairman
of the poetry group, and Miss Alethea
Anderson, vice chairman, have planned
to continue the same interesting pro-
grams that the group have enjoyed
the past Winter. Mrs. Victoria Faber
Stevenson, chairman of the feature
story group, and Miss Leila Green. vice
chairman, will tell the league members
how to write and sell feature articles
Mrs. Edith Ogden Heidel chairman
of the playwriterS' group, has requested
all those who wish to join this group
to send in an original, completed one
act play or scenario for film before
November /. All plays and scenarios
will be criticized and the best play will
be read in an open meeting and then
produced. Miss Alice Heaven, chair
man of the round table. announced
that there will be meeting of this
group twice a month in the mornings.
Miss Patricia Poe Bennett, chairman
of the authors group. is planning a
course of study for those interested in
the writing of books Nine. Felian
Garzia will conduct French salon
similar to the one she conducted in
New York during the World War, and
for which she was decorated by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

being lecturer IN
library science in
the George Wash
ington University
and reference Ii
brarian of I h e
bureau o. railway
economics. She has
been an entllusi-
astic worker in
Columbian Women.
Miss Cullen is a
sportswoman, ana
takes ar interest
in amateur dra-
mates.
Other officers of
Columbian Women
for next year are:
First vice prest-
dent Mrs Edwin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

George Washington University.-Miss
Elizabeth Cullen has been elected Presi-
dent of the Columbian Women of the
George Washington University for the
coming year, it was announced at the
final meeting of the organization held
Tuesday, May Z, at the country home
of DR.. and Mrs. Charles E. Munroe.
Miss Cullen, who is a graduate of the
university, is active in professional life,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

PATTERSON-NASH MOTORS
3110 NJ St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

HAWKINS NASH MOTOR co.
1929 18th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

Important
ss4OO''
Features
7-bearing crankshaft
(boiiss0 erSaf psss)
Blur centralized
chassis fabrication
Electric clocks
Exterior metalWare
chrome plated over nickel
Short turning radius
Longer wheelbases
One-piece Salon tenders
Clear vision front pillar posts
Nash Special Design front
and rear bumpers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

Important
ss4OO''
Features
Twin-Ignition motor
IL Aircraft-type spark plugs
High compression
Houdaille and Lovejoy
shock absorbers
(exeiEGps NSsb mesnfinG>
Salon Bodies
Bohnalite aluminium
alloy pistons
(TspSr SIrSts)
New double-drop frame
TorSional vibration damper
Worlds easiest steering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

ROBERT ]. NASH MOTOR co.
1419 Irving St. NV.
Nogales international., 1929-12-31

Al Helms was a visitor In Tucson
Saturday in the interest Of the
Shell Oil Company.
Nogales international., 1929-12-31
DIR. DARBY GETS
BOX OF CIGARETTES

On receiving a large parcel dir
ected to him by his friend, D. G..
Sampson, with the compliments OF
the season, DR.. F. w. Darby started
in at once to remove the numerous
wrappings. On Sunday it was re-
ported that he had finally reacAcd
the last one whereupon he discov-
cred that he had been presented
with a package of his favorite brand
Of cigarette. It was said that the
Doc. took several trips to the out
ski is in disposing of the wrappings.
Nogales international., 1929-12-31
WATCH NIGHT SERVICE

The membership and friends of
the First Baptist Church will see the
Old Year out and the New Year in
with a watch night service. The
program will consist of games,
stunts, musical numbers, readings,
refreshments served by the ladies of
the church, and a devotional period.
A most cordial invitationsi is extend
ed to all.