davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-01
COUNTY AGENTS COLUMN.
Potato Growers Warned About In
feriOr Certified" Seed
]. H. CARTER,
Resident County Agent,
Oakland. Md.

Potato Growers Warned About In
ferior Certified" Seed
Potato growers in the State are
warned by DR.. R. A. Jehle, specialist
in pathology for the University of
Maryland Extension Service, to be
extremely careful in buying seed,
since it has been brought to his at
tention during the past few weeks
that certain INSCRIPTIONS dealers
are selling an inferior product for the
certified. While this situation has
existed for some time it is steadily
becoming worse because growers are
demanding more certified seed and
some dealers are taking advantage of
this demand by substituting other
than the officially certified product.
Seed, in order to be officially certi-
fled, must be inspected twice in the
field and once after the potatoes have
been dug, according to DR.. Jehle.
Also, the seed must meet certain stan
dards set by seed officials in the
State. The inspection must be made
under the direction of the State De-
partment of Agriculture, the State
Agricultural Experiment Station, or
Agricultural College. Moreover, the
fact that such an inspection has been
made must be stated on the tag. Only
seed inspected in this manner is
Officially Certified Seed"
Growers are, therefore, warned
against any tags marked Certified
Seed" only, or which bear, in addi-
ton, statements to the effect that the
seed was grown in a certain locality
or that it was sprayed with a particu-
lar spray. Such tags are valueless as
far as protecting the grower from
mixtures or destructive, seed-borne
potato diseases, it is pointed out.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-01
Page Sever

and is capable of being burnt. At
one time it was thought that the light.
that is sometimes seen might be
caused by tiny insects lowering over
the marsh that gave off a faint light.
But this was found to be not true,
AS the gas is produced it slowly burns.
and shares in the general movement
of the air currents, and therefore
the light seems to be dancing about
Hence it's name-ignis fatuus, or
Jack-o-lantern.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-01

! LESSON TEXT-Matthew 2o:17-2S.
+. GOLDEN TEXT-The Son of Man
came not to be ministered unto, but
ito minister. and to give His life ran
som for many.
I PRIMARY TOPIC-How to Become
Great,
JUNIOR ToP1C-How to Become
Great.
; INTERMEDIARY AND SENIOR TOP
Through Self-Denying
! Service.
J YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
lIC-Christ's Standard of Greatness.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-01

ted lard and enough boiling water to
moisten. Make in rolls. Soon as ham
and apples are tender, arrange them
on hot platter, put corn rolls in fat in
skillet, under the cover. Cook 10
minutes. Arrange round the ham,
with parsley. Make gravy by adding
generous pinch of mustard, pepper,
heaping tablespoon flour to fat in
skillet. Stir till cooks gently. Pour
in gradually 11a cups milk, let sim
mer till thick. Serve separately.
Swiss Steak
Swiss steak is simply an inexpen-
sive round steak made wonderfully de-
licious; To make it, pound -four into
about two and a half pounds of the
round cut thick. Poud in all it will
take, a whole cupful if possible; and
use the rim of stout saucer so you
won't break up the fibres of the meat.
Then lay the steak on two or three
slices of sizzling bacon in skillet,
pour half cup of hot water, stock, or
tomato juice around it, drop in a
medium sized onion in which you have
placed one Glove, add the tiniest bit of
bay leaf. Use ,self-basting cover on
skillet and let the steak simmer for
an hour. Then mix one-fourth tea
spoonful of dry mustard in one-half
cupful of water or tomato juice, pour
it into the skillet, dash in a little
celery salt and tablespoonful of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-01
Courage, Inspected Life

Then said Mr.. Holy-man, there are
two things that they have need to pos
lsess who go on pilgrimage: courage
and an unspotted life. If they have
not courage, they can never hold on
their way; and if their lives be loose,
they will make the very name Of a
pilgrim stink-John Bunyan.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-01

walnut or tamoto catsup, and let the
meat simmer under cover for half
hour or an hour longer-when it will
be tender, savory, and ready to serve.
For gravy, simply strain the juices
that are around this steak-no adj
ditional thickening or seasoning is
necessary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-01

An outdoor living room which adds
so much to the joy of living can be
built on practically every city lot, the
scores of entrants in the Yard and
Garden contest are discovering. The
size of your premises make no differ
ence. There always seems to be
place out of doors, which you can turn
into an attractive private area by
merely planting some trees, shrubs
and flowers.
With growing things such as trees
and taller shrubs, a hedge instead of
a fence, perhaps a vine or two, the
welcome atmosphere of privacy is at
tanned. These paintings furnish walls
of green for your outdoor living room.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-01

/. To this question we must ans.
wer Eyes,, as some Of the sensitive
plants are so cleverly constructed
that they can tell when an insect
touches them. These plants grow
wild in Scotland, the United States
and other places. The leaf of the
plant is covered with very small
sticky things that look like short
hairs, and if small insect touches it.
it is caught by the sticky stuff on the
hairs, and the leaf quickly rolls up
and catches it. The insect dies and
the plant digests it's dead body and
eats, or rather absorbes it. These
are called f1esh-eating plants.
2. It is most marvellous the man.
ner in which the needs of all living
creatures are provided for. For in
stances, grasshoppers have no lungs
as we think about those organs in
humans. Yet they are able to live
and use the oxygen from the air, SO
essential to life, by means of hair
like air tubes penetrating into parts
of the insects body, through which
the air passes.
8. There is a particular kind of gas
produced from decaying vegetables in
marshy water, called marsh-gas
This is made of carbon and hydrogen
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-01
Being Satisfied

To be satisfied with what you have,
but never with what you are, means
growth and joy.-Young People.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-01

The center area is left in open lawn
your velvet carpet.
Around the border of this beauti-
full retreat your flowers are placed.
AS they burst into bloom your decora-
lions blossom forth in all the harmon
ious colors of Nature. These flowers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20

Franklin Atkinson, will deliver a SER
mon, THE Great Redeemer,' at the IL
o'clock services tomorrow morning.
The musical numbers for the service
will include:
"A Song in the Night. ..............L orenz
.n,,, .,,o. Junior Oh. Choir .:,, p,..,
- Senior Chorus Choir. "OO'e'
The Young Peoples Choir, during the
evening services, O'Clock, will sing the
cantata Light of the World" by Nolte
There will also be "a white Christmas
service"
candlelight service will be held
Christmas morning at $50 o'clock. in
which the three choirs will participate
Christmas music in the Foundry
Methodist Church tomorrow morning
will include the following selections:
Organ prelude, ave Maria. .Gounod-B Bach
Anthems, Sing Heavens" ......... Powers
Trio. ON Thee Each Living Soul :. :.
Organ postlude. "Hallelujah Chorus
0rom THE Messiah. .............H Handel
On Sunday evening, December %, the
quartet choir will render the sacred
cantata 20 Holy Night by Brewer.
The members of the quartet choir
are: Mrs. Mary Shsrier Bowie, soprano;
Miss Adessa Ehrhart, contralto; Horatio
Rench, tenor; J. E. S. Kinsella,
bass, and, are under the direction of
Anton KaSpar. Mrs. Mabel Linton VIII
liams is the organist for the church.
The Wcodside Methodist Episcopal
Church, 8814 Georgia avenue, Silver
Spring Md, announces its Christmas
program as follows:
TomOrrow-Morning worship at IL.
At this service DR.. Arthur Jackson, pro-
fessor at American University, will
preach.
Church school at GAS am. High
school and Senior Epworth Leagues at
pm.
At the evening service at 8 pm. the
Dramatic Club of the church presents
why the Chimes Rang Christmas
play In one act, under the direction of
Mrs. Walter B. Crossan.
Tuesday evening, December %, at
1880 pm. program Is being prepared
by the children of the church school.
Christmas eve the young folks of the
church will meet at the church at mid
night and go through the community
singing the Christmas carols.
Sunday evening, December %, at 8
pm. the chorus choir. under the direc-
ton of Harlan Randall, will give the
cantata Emmanuel"
December 81, New Year eve, there
will be a watch night service Social
hour from to II, and communion
service from IL to.12.
Special Christmas music at the Chevy
Chase Methodist Episcopal Church, Of
which Mrs. W. E. Braithwaita is direc-
tor and Mrs. Elmer Hall organiSt, will
include:
MORNING.
Mixed quartet, 20 Holy Night" Adams-Buck
Mixed quartet, There Were Shepherds"
Spence
Mixed quartet, "Silent Night. 1890. .Gruber
Solo quartet as follows: Mrs. w. E.
Braithwaite, soprano and director Mrs
Nj. Rea Shafer, alto; E. L. Simpson,
tenor; L. E. Troth, baritone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20
Qhrtattan

SPECIAL Christmas music at National
City Christian Church, Thomas
Circle. W. E. Braithwaite, director, will
be as follows:
MORNING.
Anthem, Sing, o Heavens. ......... Tours
Soprano solo. Rejoice Greatly, o Daughter
Of Zion from The Messiah') =. Handel
EVENING
Christmas pageant will be given
under the direction of Helen Turley,
contralto soloist and director of Chapel
Choir.
CHRISTMAS DAY, IL AM.
The annual Christmas service, given
under the auspices of the Federation of
Churches, will be held in the new Ma
tional City Christian Church, at Thomas
Circle. The music for this occasion
will be:
Chorus, . For Unto Us Child Is g orn,%,
contqaito s sol 70 Wondrous Night "a
Christmas caroD .................Ha mblen
w. E. Braithwaite, director; Mrs. H.
G. Grimes, organist; Mrs. B. D. Shreve,
soprano; Mrs. Helen Turley, contralto;
w. E. Braithwaite, tenor, and w. G..
Sindell, basSo.
Tomorrow's program, IL am, at
Columbia Heights Christian Church,
Park road west of Fourteenth street,
will be:
organ .prelude-"March of the Magi
Ant fnGs Messiahhi. Ira B. WILSON,
Quartet-"song to the Christ Child"
Sung by Mrs. H. B. Smith, Mida Tucker,
Ben Austin ana Maj. Lee. s.. Tillitson:
orsan post s P %arc che Reiisiease sS'
' Guilmant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20
Anttariatt

THE music at the IL o'clock Sunday
morning service at All Souls
Church (Unitarian), Sixteenth and
Harvard streets. will be furnished by
Flora McGill Keefer, mezzo-contralto;
Charles Trowbridge Tittmann, bass; Elsa
Raner, violin; Richard Lorleberg, cello.
and Lewis Atwater, organist. Among
the numbers will be:
Bass solo with obbliEato. There Were,
contrsitc solo with obbiigato,' cantie eSswaf'
Duet with obbiiGato, Calm on the Lis Aoam
tening Ear Harker
instrumental
Alteration of the Magi'. Stewart
ALegretto Pastorale" ................G rieE
At 5 o'clock in the afternoon Lewis
Atwater, organist, will be assisted in q
half-hour program of Christmas music
by Flora McGill Keefer, ,mezzo- contralto.
Mrs Keefer will sing IAN Old Sacred
Lullaby" u649, by Corner, and "StiIle
Nacht." by Gruber Mr.. Atwater will
play numbers by Du Bots, Pietro Yon
and Debussy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20
Congregational

CHRISTMAS music viii be rendered
- tomorrow at the morning and eve
ming services Of First Congregational
Church, Tenth and q streets north.
west, by the vested chorus choir OF 90
voices, directed by Ruby Smith Stahls
soprano. and assisted by Dorothy VII.
son Halbach, contralto: Francesca
Della Lana. tenor; o. Ridgeway Taylor,
bass, and Paul De Long Gable ct the
organ. The following selections win
be given:
Christmas Meditation. ..........Fa ultes
Anthem. ;iBsr;s;a;kt Forth. b B:;;;useou:
Tenor e"s solo. I'm Bethiehemni'si' Ancient
Anthem. Though Poor Be Thy cham We"
Der ..........s.....'....'s' ..Gounoo
How Par Is II to Bethlehem. shaw
orsan possisd en-" christmas s March. .Mersel
Pastoral Symphony" from the ''Mes-
.Mareh Of the Mast DuSoi:
vale Shepherds Watched Their
I'm ExceIsis Deo'' Trsditionsi
Quartet, 'Jesu Bambino". .Pietro Yon
70 Holy Night. ..............Ad Adam
Anthem, Though Poor Be Thy Cham
Der ...................... .Gounod
How Far Is It to Bethlehem9". shaw
The People That waikeii in Dark:
Organ ppostiude.' "cantiiaae de NOEL Adam
The Young Peoples Forum Of Ply
mouth Congregational Church. Seven
teenth and p streets northwest. will
offer program Of Christmas music
Sunday evening, December 81. The
program includes candlelight process
sion and dramatic reading, THE Other
Wise Man," by Mr.. Thomas e. Bowie.
A special program of Christmas music
will be given tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock at the Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church by the Mount Pleasant
Chorus and solo quartet composed Of
Elsie Schulze, soprano: Mary Apple, CON-
tralto; William P. Shannahan, tenor,
and Herman Fakler. bass, under the
direction of Norton NJ Little, with
Claude Robson at the organ. The pro-
gram will be as follows:
Organ prelude, "Pastorale" CD Minor
sonata ...................... .Guilmant
EtOly NlRntl TeaCeIuI NlRnL!' NITOm
The Christ Child"J ..,......... Ha Wiley
Let Us Now Go Even Unto Bethlehem"
from The Message Of the STAR,
"Halelujah Chorus" ("The Messiah ,.
Handel
Bass solo. THE New Born Kingp L'Espoir
Organ postlude, March Of the Masi
Beginning at 4:3O o'clock pm, the
chorus will give its annual Christmas
carol service. From 4:30 until S o'clock
the chorus will present varied program
of carols. During the regular service,
which begins at S o'clock, the following
program of music will be given:
| Choruses-
Sing. Heavensl" .. Tours
contra ises so n rhe virrin's IMIlsb Mcyeio
tfrom The Coming of the KinF') Buck
| Organ postlude, Christmas March. -. .Merkel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20
Snrrhrnlrnrntat1

CHRISTMAS music at the Church Of
the Holy City. Sixteenth and Cor
coran streets northwest, viii include
the following:
SUNDAY, DECEMBER Il.
20 Thou That Tellest'' Messiah
lContralto solo, Mrs. Ralph C. Wilson
and choruS)
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER a..
Christmas eve >yespers and children's fes-
tival, with carols, childrens Christmas play
and lighted tree.
CHRISTMAS, DECEMBER rs.
Morning service at IL followed by the
noly communion. Festival chants, re-
SponSes and hymns.
anthem. THE Shepherds. 49,. Healy. william
Organ prelude, Overture to Messiah
Postlude, "Gloria in Excelsis". .RogeR
Sopranos, Mrs. william Biggs, Mrs.
James Holloway, Mrs. z. Edison, Mrs. r.
K. Sewan; altos, Mrs. r. G. Wilson,
Mrs. E. l.. Smith; tenor, r. B. Wooden:
BASES. j. c. Stevens and e. L. Sechrist:
organist, Maud G. Sewall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20
0hurflr nf tllr Rrrthrfn

On Sunday, December 81, at pm,
the choir of the Washington City
Church Of the Brethren will render the
sacred cantata, Prince of Peace"
Prof. Nevin Fisher of Peabody Con-
servatory will be the leading tenor SOLO
list. Monroe Gilbert of Westminster,
Nd, will lead the bass. The choir Will
have as their alto soloist Evelyn Broth
ers ana as Soprano solist jeanette
Bittner.
The morning service Of the church
viii consist Of joint rally day and
Christmas programs, given by the va
rious departments Of the church school,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20

THE Story of Bethlehem" by Spence.
Will be sung. c. Wilfred Smith will be
guest soloist. The other soloists are
Mrs. s. N. Fairchild, soprano; Mrs. Al.
bert Volkmer, contralto F.. H. Town
send, tenor, and Frank e. Skinner. bass.
Mrs. Dudley G. jackson is organist and
directors The evening program is:
Organ, Fantasia on Joy to the World"
Organ ..r,,,n,s,, -. Lemare
cantata. The Story of bethlehem" spence SPENCE
Fart Fart 2 2-"Ths M Ssspherds"
o1 Finale. ~. 20 Come. An re Faithful"
""t A"sehaue ...''.'...... Loud
Christmas music for Washington
Heights Presbyterian Church, DIR. John
G. Palmer, pastor, will be as follows:
Sunday, December 81. 1880.
oT MsIod prelude : Rhapsody on Old Carol
SOLO, "Jesu Rambino;3, .'''.''.........L Lester
George A. Myers. ron
Mrs. william r. Reed -. sneiieS
Solo. might of Nights ...e. Won de w.t.r
organ postlude, ! MTs Eee Angels" ror.n,
PM
Solo, Virgins Lullaby. ........ Max ReEer
r,nr,s,, 49,, Mrs. Reed.
Mr.. Myers.
Solo. Birthday OF q King" Neidlinper
Mr. Myers.
Organ postlude, Praise .c,ounod
Mrs. J. Harry Cunningham, organist.
The choir Of the Fourth Presbyterian
Church, under the direction of Newton
T. Hammer, with Mrs. Chester w.
Adair at the organ, will render the fol-
lowing selections at the morning serv-
ice tomorrow:
A anthem. "Awakenins Chorus. Gabriel
Ienor SOLO, There's Song in the Air."
Anthem, Sing. Q Heavens" .MsundeT
Anthem, "Christmas". ............. shelley
At the evening service;
Anthem, 4, "A,wakening Chorus" Gabriel
Tenor and soprano.
Anthem' % Little Town of Bethlshem."
Anthem. 20 Holy Night". 80. Adam (,
Solos viii be sustained by Mrs. Walter .
Ward and Grace Wooden. sopranos;
WIS Hugh Miller and Agnes Motyka. !,
nontKaltcs, and Mr.. Hammer, tenor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20
Cantatas, @ratorios, ]9aqeants

CHandeD Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church.
tomorrow.
andeD Church of the Ascension Christmas
Christ Child awey), Universa National Memorial
Church 4:30 pm tomorrow
Child" Hawley Edbrooke Methodist Episcopal
Church. tomorrow
of Bethlehem" arker), Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church. tomorrow.
Story (eibe Chevy Chase Baptist Church.
tomorrow.
Bethlehem" GauD, Hamine Methodist Episcopal
Church. pm. tomorrow
Coming King" (Buck), National Baptist Church.
evening
Child" Iawey) Church of the Epiphany II pm.
Christmas
Peace" the Brethren, PM
night.
Story Bethlehem spence Presbyterian
Church. tomorrow evening
Morning Star" Camp, Zion Lutheran Church.
tomorrow.
Light stutz Baptist Church. pm.
tomorrow.
World" (Nolte) Methodist Episcopal
Church. at Also white Christmas service.
Hoy Night" (Brewer Foundry Methodist Church. evening of
December %.
Christmas Pageant City Christian Church, pm.
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20
RapttHt

THE program of Christmas music at
Calvary Baptist Church, Eighth and
H streets northwest, tomorrow will in
clude the following:
MoRNING-1o:5o.
Quartet GLORY to God in the Highest"
Baritone solo, . Nh Holy Ed Eight". .....''Adam
Offertory. "Jesu Bambino' Yon
Chorus. ''whiIe Shepherds watched Thiman
EVENING-7;45.
a. Noel Polonais" ............. Guilman Mt
Quartet, "Cherubim Song. Bortniansky
Chorus for women's voices "Christmas,
Christmas carols on the chimes va
The quartet is composed of Erna EN-
brey. soprano; Cleo S. Parks, contralto;
William F. Raymond, tenor: Fred Eden,
baritone. Thomas Moss is organist and
director.
The vested choir of the Takoma Park
Baptist Church Will sing the following
anthems: There Were Shepherds"
(Nevin) and Sing, o Heavens" (Tours),
at the morning service tomorrow. At
the evening service carols will be sung
in connection with lecture on THE
Other Wise Man."
The personnel of the choir is as fol-
lows Sopranos, Mrs. w. s. Allison, Mrs.
Hugh Mckinney, Winifred Royle, Eliza
beth Haugh; Mrs. F. w. Bell; altos, Mrs.
Charles G.. Royle, Mrs. v. M. Giffen,
Mrs. Charles w. Flora; tenors, Paul
Garrett, Edwin Heintz, S. P. Alexander,
Roy Whitman; baSSos, E. T. BoyleS, Ma
rion Reynolds, r. w. Collision. Isabel
P. Middlekautf is organist and director.
"a Glorious High Throne" will be
the subject of the sermon by DR.. Samuel
Judson Porter at the First Baptist
Church tomorrow morning. Special
music at this service will be the prelude,
christmas Pastorale," by Borst; Of
fertory anthem, "Sing, o Heavens" by
Tours, and postlude, Christmas Of
fertoire," by Grison.
The subject of the evening sermon
will be "A Ring on the Hand" The
special music at this service will con-
sist of the prelude, 1.-The Shepherds
Adieu," by Brooks; offertory anthem,
20 Holy Night" by Adam, and postlude,
Alteration" by Higgs.
No prayer meeting will be held at
the church next Thursday evening on
account of the fact that it would come
on Christmas day.
The special Christmas program of
the b. Y. P.'U meeting at GAS tomor-
row night will include talking tableau,
when the Christ Child Passed.
Through" which viii be presented by
CONTINUED On Ninth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20

And the Glory" ('Messiah''5, Handel,
The quartet is composed of Mrs. r.
H. Orbison, soprano; Helen Neumeyer
Perry, contralto; Guy B. Skinner, tenor,
director; Albert w. Perry, baritone.
Emma Louise Thompson is the or
ganist.
The vested chorus of the Mount YER
non Place M. E. Church South will sing
program of Christmas classics on
Sunday night, beginning at o'clock
called Carols of the Centuries" These
carols were compiled and edited by
Deane Shure, the conductor of the
chorus, and will include one from each
century beginning with the twelfth and
concluding with the twentieth.
| The Soloists will be Esther Cloyd, So
prano; Mathilde w. Kolb, contralto;
John L. Mitchell, tenor and Arthur M
Tabbutt, bass. Edith Gottways will be
at the organ and DR.. w. A. Shelton
presiding. DR.. Shelton will give an
estine following the singing of the
carols.
Special Christmas music will be given
by the organist, John Wilson,. and the
choir, under the direction of Walter r.
Studiford, at the Brightwood Park M.
E. Church tomorrow.
MORNING.
Processional, No. ,iis:::i,;.::.:, Regent Square
ofertory. 20 Rest in the LORD" ;Mendeissohn
80. tAria from ,Ehlah w. >,
Postlude. "And the Glory of the Lord"
tchorus from The Messiah") .Mendelssohn
EVENING.
PTsSds o%'pse oD l42 do E5sinSsrses
cOntrsito The Virgins Lullaby i,,,c
lucy Hopkins.
P0stlude' I Jceata' ............... boellmann
forming service tomorrow the
I choir Of the Eldbrooke M. E.
Church, Wisconsin avenue and River
road. under the direction Of Clara Young
Brown. will sing the cantata THE
Christ Child" by Hawley. The organ
numbers by Margaret d. Davis are as
follows: March of the Magi Kings"
| tDubois), "Hallelujah Chorus" (Han-
deb, "Psallite. Omnes Angel" tBesJ
and "Adeste Fidelis" (Whiting).
A Bible drama will be presented at
the evening service under the direction
OF Mrs. s. Carroll Coale.
At Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church.
Seward Square and Fifth street south
east, DIR. Dan l.. Ennis, minister, the
quartet and chorus choir of IS voices
will present tomorrow at pm. Christ
mas cantata, entitled 1.-The Star of
Bethlehem" by F. Flaxington Harker.
1t will consist of the following num-
bers:
Instrumental introduction. Darkness; and
Solo, arise, o Jerusalem"
To Asa Re tbs WAY T S ths
Solo Angel GaSr Rsr Vas Wa H sent RRom
Solo, Hail Thou That Are Highly Favored. {"
SOLO. Behold the Handmade of the Lord"
Solo, "Fear Not, for Behold 9"e'neras'
Chorus, glory to God IN the Highest"
Chorus. Let Us NOW Go Even Unto Bethle-
sole; And They Game With Haste" -,
sRs yssR i i: a Eai i.
| Solo, Go and Search Diligently"
wsR or Th e. aos II sf I'd tRs Rs
At the II am. service the quartet will
present:
Anthem. Sing. o Sing This Blessed Morn"
Solo. 'arhe New born King L iEspoir
Anthem. THE Birthday Of a King;
The minister will speak on 1.-THE IN
speakable Gift"
On Christmas morning the young
people of the church will sing carols
around the community, returning to the
church for candlelight service at $50
am.
At Lincoln Road Methodist Episcopal
! Church, Lincoln road and u, street
northeast. the pastor. Rev. Walter