davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-20

AS legacy to the board and its
new chairman, reported to be j..
c. Stone, cooperative expert now
on the board. Legge leaves more
than 100000, 900 bushels of wheat
and 1,00o, 900 bales of cotton in
the hands of the government.
These represent an investment
on which, if the board were forced
TO liquidate now, the government
would have to shoulder a loss Of
some s100000,00O,
n n
Turing Legge's regime, prices
II have fallen steadily. and not
even the boards vast operations
have been able to keep them up.
Likewise, Legge's efforts to get
the farmer to reduce acreage has
not succeeded as he had hoped.
Whereas it had been expected the
crusade for conservation would
bring a reduction of 10 per cent.
recent reports showed a drop Of
only 2.5 per cent.
Even Legge's friends concede
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-20
SLaShing Sign

ANDERSON, Feb. 20.-Henry
Breese Jr., Alexandria, has
filed suit in Madison superior
court here for a divorce from
Mrs. Thelma Breese, alleging
she quarreled constantly and
once threatened him with a
butcher knife after consulting
an almanac to determine
whether "the sign was right for
butchering." AS a result of
this incident, Breese says, his
wife caused his arrest on a
charge of assault and battery.
The couple was married in
1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-20

8. He calls his wife Leah, his two
sons "Dimps and boys" He was
married in 1918 in Beeville, Tex.
A FrER the alleged murder,
"A Schroeder fled from Indian
apolis to Mobile by bus, hiding
out" near his wife and children.
Almost two weeks later, Earl G.
Dykes, a Mobile garage owner,
captured the fugitive near the
home. Dykes was quoted as say
ing Schroeder begged to escape.
Ira M. Holmes will defend
Schroeder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-20
VETOED LABOR BILL MAY
BE PUT OVER IN SENATE

Whether or not Republican SEN
ators will uphold the veto of Gov
ernor Harry G. Leslie on the "anti-
yellow dog contract" bill was
scheduled for test in the senate
today.
The bill, a house measure declar-
ing illegal .so-called yellow dog
labor contracts, was vetoed by the
Governor on constitutional grounds
Thursday and Immediately repassed
by the Democratic house.
Similar actio3, was taken in the
house on the Mortgage exemption
increase bill. but the veto was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-20

ate debate, sl00,000,0 600 from tie tax
duplicate.
Those voting to sustain the veto
in the senate were:
Republicans Beckett. Berkey,
Brown, Clements, Friedley, Carrot. Hoad-
ley. Hoffman. Holmes. HUFF. Martin. Miller.
Moorhead. Pen, Rowley. Sherwood. shuIl,
Slenker Southworth. Tormohlen. Walter.
man. Kehoe.
Voting to override the veto were:
Republicans Alldredge. Hartzell, Lind
lev Neidl. Sos.
Desnocra ts-BrcwsteT Chambers, C1ous-
er. Dennigan. Doogs. Drake. Druiey, Ha1
man, Ketchum Isoehard. Morris, PERI II $
Of st. Joseph, Perkins 81 Marion. RaSxs
Williams
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-20
Oratory Winner

ANDERSON, Ind, Feb. 2o.-John
AtWater, Anderson high school sem
ior, will represent Madison county
in the national oratorical contest.
He won over William Ulmer, Alex
andria, in the finals of the county
elimination event, speaking on
Congress and It's Powers"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-20

sustained in the senate Thursday
afternoon, % noes to 20 ayes. Five
Republicans voted against sustain
ing the veto and four Democrats
voted to uphold it.
The yellow dog contract" bill was
passed ii the senate by a vote of Al
to /, and it appeared possible it may
be put over despite the veto. The bill
was one of the principal victories
for the organized labor lobby.
The mortgage exemption increase
would raise exemption. on real
estate for tax purposes from 81 600
to $500. taking, it was said IN SEN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-20
SOME STATE
COSTS WOULD
Be CUT half
Department Requests for
Next Two Years May
Feel Sharp Ak.

The appropriation bill calling for
$76000,000 for. the operation of the
state government over the next two
years is going to be SO hacked and
mutilated when it comes on to the
floor of the Indiana house of rep
resentatives its authors won't
know it.
Imbued with the determination to
cut some departmental budget re-
quests ore-half and lop Substan-
tial sums from others, the house
ways and means, public expendi-
lures and budget committees held
a joint meeting Thursday, with Re-
preventative Earl Crawford, Milton
banker and Democratic caucus
chairman playing the role of chief
AK Wielder.
Suggested Reductions
Crawford came to the meeting
armed with suggestions for reduc-
tons totaling $677,OOO and he had
gotten only as far into the bill as
the Indiana and Purdue university
appropriations.
These suggestions included reduc-
ing the Governors emergency fund
from 100000 for the two-year
period to 100000; eliminating
$13,400 for the state yearbook, and
slashing the $4,000 Governors
mansion fund to $4,000; eliminating
$4,000 for the conference of Gov
errors, and cutting appropriation
requests of the secretary of state,
tax board, health board, industrial
board, mines and mining board, and
abolishing the employment COM
missions personal service item of
$4,000.
Practically all members of the
three committees had in mind pro-
posals for reductions, but none of
them had time to make them after
Crawford got through with his.
Other Cuts Proposed
He also advised cutting the con-
servation departments capital out
lay from $150,000 to 100000;
abolishing the $4,000 revolving fund
of the public service commission
pairing the adjutant generals per-
sonal service fund, and eliminating
$1,000 for the state fire. marshals
dry cleaning inspection department
and $1,000 for the state naval
militia.
Representative DELPHI l.. McKes-
son, Democratic floor leader, took
issue with Crawford on the elm
nation of the public service COM
missions personal service item.
1.-THE commission has been handi-
capped by not having funds enough
to prepare utility cases properly for
the public interest,"" asserted Nc
KesSon.
Adjourning without detailed dis
cussion of any of the cuts, the three
committees decided to meet Satur-
day morning at 10 if the house is
not in session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-20
Grcensburg Man Dies

By Times Special
GREENSBURG, Ind, Feb 20
Funeral services for Thomas E. Day,
81, a resident of Greensburg nearly
thirty years will be held here. He
died at Vicksburg, Miss, where he
went few months ago in the hope
that change Of climate would
benefit his health.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-20
NOVELS OF MIDWEST
Played BY EDUCATOR
Not True to Life, Professor Says of
Sinclair Lewis, Anderson.

DIES MONIES, Ia, Feb. 2O.-Sam
B. Sloan, veteran professor Of
novels at the University of Iowa,
today launched a vigorous attack
upon the conception of the middle
west, harbored by such writers as
Sinclair Lewis and Sherwood An
derSon.
In an article in the Palimpsest.
publication Of the Iowa State His
torical Society, Sloan attacked GER
tain books by a score of middle
westerners as not true to the life
found in the Mississippi valley. In
Guided in his list we're Carl Van
Vechten, Ruth Suckow, Homer Croy
and others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-20
PLANES MAY BE USED
IN WAR ON MOSQUITO
Dropping of Larvicide Bombs
Urged as Fight Measure.

By United Press
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Feb. 20.
The theory of Homeopathy-ttat
like cures like-may be put into
practice in the war against jersey
mosquitoes.
Robert L. vannote, Of Morris
town, told the New Jersey mosquito
determination association today
that mosquitoes may be effectively
attacked by flying men.
AirplaneS could fly over the more
remote Jersey swamps, he said, and
drop capsule bombs containing
larvicide. The moment the capsules
disintegrate, the larvicide would
prove fatal to mosquito eggs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-20
DEMOCRATS TO CAUCUS
Reduction of Salaries Will Be
Considered at Meeting.

Democratic members of the In
diana house of representatives will
caucus at the adjournment of to-
days session and probably scale
downward some of the salaries pro-
vided for in the uniform fees and
salaries bill. Both Democratic and
Republican members of the house
have indicated considerable dissatis-
faction with some of the provisions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-20

The first aCU appear Monday on the Home Page of
The Times.
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
Grace Reformed
Sunday Evening, $50
December 81

Presenting the pageant, "In Old
Judea," the participants, wearing
the costumes of Biblical times, are:
Jane Miller, Suzanne Bell. Helen
Klee. Margaret Blumenauer. Nellie
Oeschger, Gloria Mori, Sophie
Charity, Betty Lyddane. Helen
Kieny, Peggy Lyddane, Betty Mil
lei. Betty Hopkis. Dorothy Med.
feldt. Annette Sutton. Shirley Mil
Ter, Mary Louise Berger, Wilma
Eppley Elberta Charity, Barbara
Harmon, Jean Montgomery, Bon.
ME Lee York, Billy Bluemenauer.
Robert Sutton, Clarence Kefauver,
jr.: Billy Lyddane, Billy Sutton,
Linwood MantZ. Harry Klee, Rich
ard Berger, Willard Hubbard,
Charles Mantz, Samuel Weiss. Rob.
erl Montgomery, Charles Lohr, jr.:
EDWIN Bowling. David Parsons,
George Bennsky, Van Court Viii
kins, Richard Bennsky.
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
7 WO SERVICES
At TABERNACLE

The Full Gospel Tabernacle,
North Capitol and K Streets, will
celebrate the Advent Season with
two special Christmas services.
Tomorrow the pastor, Rev. Harry
L. Collier, will preach at II a. m.
on "Bethlehem's Glory" and at
1880 p. m. on "The Infant and
the Emperor. The chorus choir
and symphony orchestra will
render several popular Christmas
numbers at the services. The
Tabernacle will distribute rs bas'
kets to the needy on Christmas
Day. The Sunday School will
hold it's illustrated Christmas
service on December 20 at 1880
p. m. The regular services will
be held tomorrow including Sun
day School at $50 a. M, worship
at IL a. M, Young Crusaders at
$50 p. m. and evangeliStic at
7:30 p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
AnacOstia M. E.
Sunday Evening
December q.

Presenting a pageant. The
bethlehem Inn," participated IN
bv Misses Mildred Denison, Jan
ice Yahraes, Doris Kinsella, Char
lotte Truman, Vivian Reed, Mary
Brinsfield, Adelaide Mace, Fern
Duvall, Lois DeAson, Virginia
Trueman, Josephine Rankin,
Alice Williams, Jacqueline Kelly;
and Messrs. Jack Saure, w. Ralph
Williamson, Randall Bittle, Floyd
Brinsfield, Joseph Yahraes, Glenn
Murphy, Benjamin Jones. Alfred
Stevens, Robert Koontz, Ralph
Chilcoat, Bradley Dixon, Herman
Denison, Percy Simpson, Charles
Kinsella, Edward Chaney, Will
liam Kinsella.
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
POTOMAC HEIGHTS
COMMUNITY

Sunday morning, December q,
participated in by the Rev. L. B.
Rice, DR.. o. j. Randall, Miss
Helen Green and Mrs. Edward
Doig.
December 80, a juvenile can
tlta, THE Mother Goose Chill
dren's Christmas" participated in
by Mrs. John Hazard. Richard
Drifmeyer, Dick Patton. Mildred
Hess, Billie and Carol Morse. Eve
lyn Thring, Mary Hessenauer,
Prince Gibson, Tunstall Blow,
Franklin Gibson, Margaret Drift
meyer, Charles and Billie Smith.
Jack Binsted. Teddie Goude and
Sonnie Thring.
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
FR|ARS PREPARE
YULE SERVICES
At MONASTERY
Franciscans will Follow
Ritual as Observed
at Bethlehem

The joyful season of Christ
mas will be appropriately cele.
brated this year at the Fran
ciscan Monastery with the self
same services as are annually
held in the little Judean town
Of Bethlehem.
Mass to Follow
At 10'45 the friars will com
mence mathis with the intona
ton of
Christ is born unto us;
come, let us adore Him."
At the conclusion of mathis.
the midnight solemn high mass
will be celebrated, at which
the Monastery Choir will render
Botazzo's Mass "in honor of the
Stigmata of st. Francis" The
gradual will be a falSobordone
composition by the organist, Prof
G. H. Wells, and the offertory
will be the "Laetentur Coeli" OF
Reyl. Piels "Pie Pellicane" and
Klein's ''Resonet in Laudibus"
will comprise the Communion mo-
tets. ....
Procession to GrOttO
Following the midnight mass
the community will accompany
the officiating ministers in pro-
cession to the Grotto Of Bethle'
hem, a copy of the original in
Palestine, where the gospel an
nouhcing the Birth OF the New
born King will be chanted. At
the words: "And they laid Him in
the manger." the Infant will be
placed in the manger and the
service will be brought to a close
by the intoning of the angels
message of glad tidingS:
"GIOry to God on high and
on earth peace to men of good
will"
After the midnight services low
masses will follow at the altar
of the Nativity and hourly from
6 to 9 a. m.
Second Mass
At 9 o'clock on Christmas Day
the second solemn high mass will
be sung: the Monastery Choir
rendering Magri's mass, "Puer
natus est Nobis" CA Child Is
Born to U.s..
The afternoon services at $3.50
will consist of a varied program
of Christmas carols comprising
Melvil's "Christus Natus Est No
bis; the traditional Holy Night"
"Jesu Bambino" by P. Yon and
"Star of Hope" by R. dolphin,
followed by solemn benediction.
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
CHURCH. To GIVE
DICKENS PLAY

In three services tomorrow and
a stage performance of Dickens
christmas Carol" Monday night,
the Mt. Pleasant Congregational
Church will observe the Christ
mas season, with every branch
of the church's activities repre-
sented.
The story of the first Christmas
will be portrayed under the title
of "A Christmas Mystery" tomor-
row morning by members Of the
various departments Of the
church school An angel chorus
will sing the Noels. and medieval
carolerS, in costume, will render
the traditional carols of many
countries.
At the regular morning church
service the quartet and chorus
will present a specially arranged
program of Christmas music and
the minister, Rev. Russell j..
Clinchy, will preach a Christmas
sermon on The Law of Shar-
ing"
A cast of 35 players, made up
from all branches of the Mt
Pleasant church organization, will
present a stage performance of
Dickens Christmas Carol"
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
Xmas Bells
Pageant
Is Plan

Rev. Clifford H Jope. pastor of
the Ninth Street Christian
Church, Ninth and D SITS. N E..
Sunday morning will discuss "Ex
changing Gifts" Special music
will be rendered by the choir
under the direction of Prof 10
seph Harrison, director of the
church music.
At the evening service there will
be rendered by the church school
under the supervision of John M
Smith, a pageant, Christmas
Bells" A special offering is taken
at this service to help with the
benevolent work of the church.
Monday evening at the church the
Eureka class of the church school
and on Wednesday the Junior de-
partment of the church will give
their annual Christmas parties. On
Thursday evening at 7 o'clock the
Alpha Christian Endeavor Society
will leave the church in a bus
and sing Christmas carols for the
sick and shut-in of the church.
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
Covenant First Presbyterian
Monday
December 81

Presenting an operetta, "The
Magi's Gift" a Nativity play of
the Middle Ages. The partici-
pants are John H. Collier, Ruth
Lamborn, Fred Dickson. Jean
Dickson, Jean Parrish. Rachel
Duffield, Muriel Arnold, Doris
Drew, Richard Thorn, Douglas
Drysdale, Earle o. Baker, Ernest
Coleman. Arthur Latterner, Henry
Smalley, DR.. w. L. Gausmann, L
L. Shessard, Helen Whiteweil
Holmes. Theodosia Armes, Mar.
tina Bishop, Margaret Nixon, Val
eria Ward. Leta Mclaughlin, Au-
gusta Scott, Lois Hill, Mary Og-
den, Patricia Williams.
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
WEST WASHINGTON
BAPTIST

Sunday evening, December 81
Presenting "The Manger and the
Cross" participated in by z. C.
Hodges and Harold, Hiram, Paul
and z. c., jr.; Eleanor Collins,
Doris Sabean, Margaret Moore.
Viola Spillman, Florence Sabean,
Esther Dewey, Mary Doyle, Carl
Conrad, Joseph Thomas, Gladys
Sanders, Mr.. and Mrs. r. E.
Haycock, Eleanor Gray, Ella Kill
more, William Biting, Alton
Darne, John Bean, George Ap
person, Roy Saben, Henry Ap.
person, Irving Craig, Harry Nc
Knee, Margery Hunt. Laura vii
liams, Ruth Odem, Regina Rem.
bold. Bernardine Haycock. Vir
ginia Hodges, Allen Warfield
and Grace Redman.
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
Ninth Street Christian
Sunday Evening
December 20

Presenting the pageant, "The
Christmas Bells" participated in
by Thomas Williford, Charles
Critchfield, Elmer Whitney, Frank
Whitney. Victor Heflin, Fred For.
ney, Aristene Dugan, Virginia Sin,
clair. Erwin Davis, German Hibbs,
Marian Lyles, Hub Quantrille,
Greer Ellis, Junior Crowell, Joseph
Bennett, Mason Cohill, Virginia
Gibson, Virginia Harvey, Boris
Bishop, Mildred Bishop, Clara
Critchfield, Ruth Critchfield, Stella
Stewart, Lenora Davis, Adelia
Lewis. Jean Ellis. Wyant Scott,
Elmer Whitney, Rev. Clifford H.
Jope. Stage manager. Cawood
Oliver. Organist. Prof. Jos. Harri,
son.
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
North Carolina Ave. M. r.
Sunday Evening
December 20

Presenting a pageant, ct h e
Wonderful Story" participated IN
by Misses Myrtle Thom. Helen
Foley, Evelyn King, Irma Hayghe,
Leonore Sands, Dorothy Dale,
Edythe Laid, Helene Webster
Louise Morse, Margaret Garland
Mary Brown, Ruth Lee, Eleanor
Harvey, Jessie Tewksbury, Fran
ces Donovan, Winifred Smith
deal, Louise Cruitt, and Messrs
Douglas Frederick, VILLA m
Havghe. Minor Mcintyre, Edgar
Dorman, Herman Alley, Hum
ner Acton, Kenneth Brown, RCD
ert Lee. Charles Hipsley. Hoourg
Lee. Warren Kidwell, Robert less
and Percy Hepsley.
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
Italian Baptist
Sunday Evening
December q

Presenting the pageant, "The
Story of Christmas, participated
in by Frances LiCausi, Joseph
Agrusti, Elizabeth Marseglia, Oc
tavia Vasco. Constantine Lou
pone. Guy Glove, Vincent Vasco,
Joseph Vasco, Orlando Marraffa,
Margaret Giovannetti, Anna Ce
rome, Donatina Lozupone. Olga
Gallahorn, Nellie Mancuso, Alb
bic Marseglia, Elena Morris, 10
sephine Marraffa and Mary Mas
tronmarino.
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
Mt. Pleasant Congregational
Sunday Morning
December 20

Presenting a Christmas Nys-
terry" Monday evening, December
81, presenting Dickens Christmas
Carol, with the following players:
DR.. Frederick v. Rand, William
Russell, Misses Cleo Nicholson,
Thelma Falcone, Carolyn Sebas
tian, Della lark. Margaret Strong,
Eleanor Cox, Margaret Smaltz,
Marian Rose, Margaret Trey,
Marion Hunter, Barbara Pipes,
Janet Grimm, Betty Ross, Jean
Smalley, Jane Hammer and Edith
HHmmer; Gerald Brooks, Irving
Cleveland, William Kilgore, Phil
lip Trey, Joseph Thomas, William
Powell, Howard Brooks, Richard
Tuve, Folsom Noteworthy. Will
liam Duval, John Strong. John
MetZolf, Lawrence Swank and
Spencer Russell.
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
WESLEY M. E.,
CHEVY CHASE

Sunday afternoon, December 20.
Presenting a Nativity play, There
Was One Who Gave Lamb" Par.
ticipants are Marjorie Kent, John
Hale, Nelson Jump. Kay Shepherd,
Frank Haltman, Doris Long, 1rv.
ing Tullar, jr., Richard Stephens,
Russell FunL, Klabe McCutcheon,
David Thatcher. Lewis Ericsson.
Junior Pollock, Leslie Measall. Ed
gar Tullar, Dorothy Hoffman,
Margaret Stephens, Miriam Black.
well, Georgia Shepherd, Mae Mea-
sail, Emily Funk, Carol Cromelin.
Jean Comelin, Mary Wave Lay
man, Mary Steer, Mary Anna
Baldwin, Margaret Baldwin.
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
First Congregational
Wednesday
December %

Presenting an entertainment,
Round the Christmas Tree" Par
ticipants are Betty Benson, Mary
Jane Benson, Billy Benson. Flea
nor Duerksen, Beryl Conklin. Lois
Conklin. Louis Smith, Janet Fol
som, Harry Hill. Margaret Drury,
Kenneth Hamilton, Ruth Rich,
ards, Doris Snyder, Junior Graf,
Betty Bray, Ray McAfee, Mary
Ellen Lovelace, Aubrey Kemp,
Dorothy Kemp, Whitwell Beatson,
Jean Smith, Elaine Olmstead.
Arnold Hawes, Wayne Hamilton.
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
CHEVY CHASE M. e.

Sunday evening, December 20.
Presenting the pageant, when
the Star Shone," directed by Miss
Byrd Belt and participated in by
Mrs. Clyde Culp, Mrs. Robert
Straw, Horace E. Troth, Mrs.
Harriet B. Ingersoll, Harry Pitt,
Marjory Carl, Harold Norton,
the Rev. j. T. Spicknal, Lester
Simpson. VIM. E. Springer, Wal
ter Bowers, Eugene McLachlin.
Lawrence Troth. Everett Leon
ard, Mrs. Marshall Guthrie, Miss
Lydia Troth, Mrs. Rae Shafer,
Mrs. j. T. Spicknall, Miss Lucille
Inlay, Mrs. Frank Troth, Mrs.
w. L. Orem, Miss Margaret Sha-
fer. Miss Doris Eible. John
Springer. Casper Shafer, Marjorie
Pitt, Edith Masters, Susie Lee
Ruby, Mrs. Marshall Guthrie
and Mrs. Elmer L. Hall.
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN

December 20, a play partici'
pated in by Mesdames Estella Mel
son, H. Thomen. Marjorie Ward,
Jessie Sudduth, Rena Houseman.
Hazel Adair an6 Betty Brown and
Vernon Hill, William jackson,
r. j. Hall, Harold Thomen, David
Black, Harold Swift, Paul Trent,
Milton Boyer, Stanley Cleveland,
Charles Stephenson, DR.. R. H
Howard and the Rev. J. H. Myers,
the Misses Marion Webb, Trudy
Nelson, Grace Wooden, Ellen
Stokes, Elizabeth Kane, June Sud-
duth, and Miriam and Jack Blake,
James and Billie Speidel, and
Carolyn Morgan.
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
ReU. r. s. Lloyd Gives
Second Radio Sermon

Rev. R. S. Lloyd, S. j., rector of
Georgetown Preparatory School,
will deliver the second of his
series of three sermons on the
Washington Catholic Radio Hour,
tomorrow. Father Lloyd's subject
is "Tke Light" He will conclude
his discourses next Sunday with
THE Wise Men"
The Washington Catholic Radio
Hour is broadcast every Sunday
afternoon at 5 o'clock fro m
VOL.
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
BRENTWOOD
PRESBYTERIAN

Sunday evening, December q.
Presenting the play why the
Chinese Rang" The participants
are Mr.. and Mrs. Van Dine, DR..
MacDouglad, Mrs. MacDouglad,
Dorothy Secrest. John Secrest.
Valerie Kincheloe, Anna jain,
Barbara Craig, Roy Phillips, Carl
Peterson. Thurman Reeves, Ray.
mond Locke. Billy Bobb, Francea
Mattingly, Lawrence Straight,
Frederick Gehmak. Robert Rel
noehl, Eugene Byers.
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
AnGcOstiG Baptist
To Present Cantdtd

The Anacostia Baptist Church
will present a Cantata, "Tinsel
and Gold," on December 80. The
participants are Warren Taylor.
elizabeth Parsons. Shirley Thomp-
son, Marian Boswell, Milton
(Sonny) Hammer, Raenell Everett,
Dorothy Pyles Leone Everett,
Hazel Fowler, Esther Reed, Bonnie
Letner, Mildred Henry, Igna
Curtis, Mary Curtis, Frances
Berger, Lovely Hammer, and
June Henry.
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
Highlands Baptist
To Hold YULe Rite

The Highlands Baptist Church
tomorrow will present a Christ
mas service. The participants
are Miss Emma Guschewsky,
Mrs. Stanley Beale, Miss Zane
Glaves, Miss Margaret Simmonds
and Evans Brooks.
Sunday evening the Muri Glass
will have charge of a Christmas
service assisted by a glee club of
the Mckinley High School.
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
Esther Memorial Episcopal
Sunday Evening
December q

Presenting a series of tableaux,
participated in by Kathryn Nc.
Gogney, Ethel Hayes, Bethel Mar
mion, Mary HUNT. Elizabeth
Crawford, Marion Johnson. Lucille
Willett, Theresa Solbach, Ella Mae
HUNT, G.. Albert Coorer, Robert
Shepherd, Mae Brady, Arthur
Emo. Elmont Thomas, Charles
Grubbs. Edward Dodge, Horace
Hayes, Clarence Swider, Charles
johnson, Roy GrubbS.
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
CHURCH OF THE HOLY
CITY

December a., at 4:3O p. m.
Presenting the pageant "Adeste
Fidelis," participated in by the
Misses Rachel Sewall, Dora Hol
loway, Anna Biggs, Beth Quillen.
Helen BiggS, Carolyn and Olive
Hollway, Adrienne Warner, AnnG
and Helen HalSted, Mary Parker
Barbara Kinney, Mary Joyce
Ruth Smith, Betty Saeger, Jana
Small; and MesSrs. Henry Swan
ton. Gilbert Edison, David Hal
sted, Charles Robinson, Harry
Parker; and Masters Robert
Knight, James Galloway ana
Marshall Saeger.