davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-19
VIRGINIA CRIMINAL
DETECTION IS HIT
Gen. Mitchell, Addressing
Alexandria Legion, Lauds
Maryland System.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

opcCidI DlSpdICH 10 ne SLar.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 1e.-In an
address before the Alexandria American
Legion Post here last night Brig. Gen.
William Mitchell criticized the in
adequate system Virginia has for the
detection of criminals"
Reference was made to the Middle
burg murders of the past Winter and
to the lack of coordination among
police in their efforts to apprehend the
murderer.
The former assistant chief of the
Army Air Service praised Msrylands S
system of State detectives, who stay
with case until it is solved" He
stressed the need of such police organ
ization in Virginia.
Urges Federal Recognizing.
Stating that our Government has
grown SO expensive and complicated
that 1t cannot work" the brigadier gen.
eral advocated a reorganization of the
Federal Government with only five de-
partments. This would cut down ma
tional overhead expenses at least one
third, he said
Discussing the soldiers bonus, Gen.
Mitchell stated that if he were a
member of Congress he would vote
against its payment in full at the pres
ent time. He said he would rather see
the national budget balanced, and pre-
dicted that the bonus would not pass
at this time.
Referring to the eighteenth amend
ment, he advised the Legion to take a
decided stand on the question 1t has
been proved that the illegal liquor
traffic cannot be stopped, he said. He
advocated its being legalized and placed
under proper restrictions. He said that
easy money and idleness, which result
in crime, were all results of prohibi-
ton.
Presents Silver Trophy.
At the conclusion of his address, Gen
Mitchell, upon being requested by
Comdr. John S. Arnold, presented q
silver trophy to Clyde B. Lanham, de-
partment vice commander, in recogni-
tion of his work in a recent member
ship drive. The trophy was given5 by
w. Glenn Elliott, department adjutant
of Virginia, and is known as the
Charles E. Dyer Trophy. 1t is to be
awarded annually on Armistice day to
the department commando whose
group excels in membership drives.
Rev. D. C. Mayors, cha al! q the
Leesburg, Va, post, e"ccmp- ~ Z y.
Mitchell and delivered short talk
Following the meeting, the Two guesus
were shown through historic Gadsby s
Tavern.
Evening star., 1932-04-19
Youths to Attempt
To Cross Atlantic
In 54-FOOt Sailboat
By the Associated Press.


PRINCETON. N. j.. April 1e.-
Six Princeton University students,
two Of them varsity crew men
and a third a member of the
squad, are preparing to sail across
the Atlantic Ocean this Summer
in a 54-foot boat.
The six will take q trial trip
in their boat, which is now at
New Brunswick, June 26. and
will then set out for Europe.
William w. Drewry OF South
Orange, N. j., and Arthur L.
Strang Of Denver are the varsity
crew men, and c. A. Hardy, tr'.
OF New York, Is the member of
the crew squad. The other three
are william H Snyder. jr.. Of
Philadelphia, Standish Backus of
Detroit and Albert Keidel, IT.,
Of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1932-04-19
FACES GUN CHARGE AT TO
Woman Is Arrested on Complaint
of Rooming House Proprietor.

A charge of carrying concealed
weapons was faced today by Mrs
Addie Matthews. 70-year-old woman
of the 1900 block Of Rhode Island
avenue.
B. D. Crook, a second precinct DO
liceman, reported he found a small
caliber revolver in Mrs. Matthews
handbag as she walked around Logan
circle last night. The arrest was made
on the complaint of Mrs. Hortense
Fuller, rooming house operator, who
said Mrs. Matthews brandished the
weapon when she asked the woman
to relinquish her room.
Evening star., 1932-04-19
3IN RIVERDALE RACE.
By STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

BY a staff Correspondent OF The Star.
RIVERDALE, Md, April 19.-Reuben
Gordon, a native son Of Riverdale, an
nounced his candidacy for mayor today
He is the third to enter the race which
will be decided at the municipal cleo
tions May 2. The others are Council
man w. A. Carson and Harry A. L.
Barker.
Mr.. Gordon is employed at a legation
In Washington. He is member Of the
Maryland bar and has long been active
in town affairs. He announced his in
tention Of running on platform stress
ing economy.
Evening star., 1932-04-19
SHOOTS WIFE, THEN
COMMITS SUICIDE
Staunton Man Fires Shot as Spouse
Was Sleeping in Room With
Three Children.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

STAUNTON, Va, April 19.-Mrs. L.
G. Smith, ~, is in Kings Daughters'
Hospital here seriously wounded from a
pistol shot fired early this morning by
her husband, L. G. Smith, 40, telegraph
operator of the Norfolk g. Western
Railroad at Waynesboro, who then com
mitted suicide
Returning home unexpectedly. Smith
entered the bed room and shot his wife
while she lay sleeping with her three
small children. Returning to the sit
ting room he ended his own life. Mrs.
Smith may recover.
Evening star., 1932-04-19
Probe Car Tie-Up
On Baltimore Road
During Peak Hours
Laurel Traffic Light Is
Complained of to State
Commissioner.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
BALTIMORE, April l9.-ComplalntS
Of traffic tie-ups during peak hours on
the Washington Boulevard Sunday are
being investigated by E. Austin Baugh-
man. motor vehicle commissioner.
Mr. Baughman commented on COM
plant that an unattended traffic light
had tied up motorists at Laurel. He
said that the light did not come under
the jurisdiction of the State police, but
was regulated by Laurel authorities and
should have been attended to by a
local officer He added that in case Of
undue congestion any one Of his officers
seeing it would have undoubtedly taken
charge.
The commissioner added that he had
been on the Washington Boulevard Sun
day and had noted that the traffic was
unusually heavy and that many of the
cars bore out-of-State tags.
Evening star., 1932-04-19
MRS. HOOVER ATTENDS
OPERA AT BALTIMORE
First Lady Accompanied by Wives
of Four Members of Presi-
dents Cabinet.

Mrs. Hoover and the wives Of four
members of the Presidents cabinet last
night attended the opening of short
season of opera in Baltimore, when the
Metropolitan Opera Co. Of New York
presented Offenbach's Tales Of Hoff-
man." with Lily Pons. Lucrezia Bori and
Grace Moore, sopranos, in the leading
roles.
Mrs. Hoover was accompanied by Mrs.
Patrick J. Hurley, Mrs Walter r.
Brown. Mrs. Arthur M Hyde and Mrs.
Robert P. Lamont.
The season will close tomorrow eve.
ming, after only three concerts.
The officials wives made the trip in q
special car attached to a regular train.
Evening star., 1932-04-19
SURPRISE AT HYATTSVILLE.
E. B. Hilley Named to Oppose DR.
BroOkens for Council Post.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, April ia
surprise occurred in the caucus OF
voters of the fourth ward here last
night to nominate candidates for the
seat on the Council now held by Dr. P
F. Brookens when Former Councilman
E. B. Hilley was nominated along with
DR.. Brookens Mr.. Hilley was nomi-
mated only after the convention had
been reopened, following protests by
his friends that htey had not had op-
portunity of nominating him.
AS was expected, Councilman How
ard A. Harrison was nominated for re-
election from the first ward and
Charles Lee Devilbiss was nominated
to oppose him. Councilmen Thomas
E Hume, second ward, and Arthur c.
Moon, third ward and Town Treasurer
William A. Shepherd, all were renom-
mated without opposition.
The election will be held May 2.
Evening star., 1932-04-19

the Treasury Department that they did
not receive si1 day, but this did not
figure in the decision Of the General
accounting once disallowing the claim.
Evening star., 1932-04-19

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
LAUREL. Md, April 1S.-John H.
Fetty, mayor Of Laurel for the past two
years. and his entire ticket won hot
ly contested election here yesterday.
Mayor Fetty was reelected over
Councilman E. C. Parks. his opponent,
by majority of 85 votes. while most of
the other members of his ticket won
by even smaller majoritleS. A total Of
564 votes were cast out OF town reg
istratiOn of 6l2.
Mayor Fetty received SIT votes and
Mr.. Parks 232.
In the first ward Burt Ayton was
given 426 votes, w. H. Dorsey 10, j.
H Jones l and Clarence Merson l.
DeWilton H. Donaldson won in ward
2, the vote being 289 for Donaldson and
235 for John F. Curtin. Charles H.
Lilley defeated H. P. Millard in ward
3, 280 to 1888.
Walter D. Lanahau, who received $40
votes and Charles r. Reeley, who OBJ
tanned 32l, were elected councilmen at
large. Other candidates FOR these posts
and the votes they obtained we're:
Jesse L. Cornwell, 210; w. H. Dodsey,
102, and George Alcorn, A.
SIrPPRISF AT HYATTSVrJF
Evening star., 1932-04-19
BLAINE CLUB CELEBRATES

10th Anniversary of Abolition of
Slavery Observed Here.
The Blaine Invincible Republican
Club Saturday night celebrated the
SEVENTEEN anniversary of the abolition
Of slavery in the District at a meeting
at its headquarters. Eleventh and o
streets. Following the services a COM
mittee from the club placed a wreath
on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier
in Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-04-19

London Claims Health Record.
London says it is the healthiest city
in England. its death rate having drop
ped 1T per 1000.
Evening star., 1932-04-19
FETTy AND SLATE
CHOICE At LAUREL
HiIIey Named as Surprise
Candidate in Caucus at
HyattSviIIe.

Reelection of Mayor John H. Fetty
and all the members Of his ticket at
Laurel nomination of six candidates for
four positions on the Hyattsville Town
Council and announcement Of the can
didacy of a third man FOR mayor Of
Riverdale featured municipal politics
in Prince Georges County yesterday.
FETTY is REELECTED.
Mayor and Entire Slate Win Hot Elec-
ton at Laurel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-13
Girl Mission
Club to Hold
.DailySesSion

Special services, featuring the
celebration of Christmas in foreign
lands, will be neld preceding Chris
mas at the United Christmas Mis-
sionary Society. The services will
be in Graham chapel by the mem
bers of the Girls Club, under the
direction of Miss Cynthia Pearl
Maus.
The daily programs will begin
Thursday and will include "Yuletide
Of the Ancients." on Thursday. Nv
Mrs. c. c. Martin, Friday. Christ
mas in England" by Miss Hazel
Scott; Monday, Dec. 10, christmas
in Germany by Miss omIgene Mvl-
Inns; Tuesday, Dec. 20, Christmas
in Scandinavian Countries" oy Miss
Anne Miller; Wednesday, Dec. 81.
Christmas in France and Italy"
by Miss Bernice LeMaster; Friday,
Dec. %. Christmas in America oy
Miss Pearl Jones.
Christmas carols viii be sung py
the Girls Club and music will be
offered by quartet, which will m
clude william Pearcy, John Booth.
Miss Clara. Dieckmann and Miss
Hazel Scott.
The chapel will be decorated in
ferns, palms and cedars and lighted
With Christmas candles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-13
Will
Give Jams
to Children

Mrs. "A H. OF, 1928 North Della
ware street, will be hostess Wednes-
day afternoon for the Christmas
paryt of the New Century Club.
Jams and jellies Will be collected
for the indianapolis Day Nursery
and toys for children at the Riley
hospital.
Assisting the hostess will be Mes
DANES J. w. McCardle and A. r.
Scott.
Mrs. E. Preston Jones, president,
will give a talk, Seattle, the Ever
green Playground" A musical pro-
gram will be presented by the Irv-
ington School of Music.
The Ogden Junior chorale will
sing, under the direction of Mrs.
James Ogden.
Mrs. Fred Knodle arranged. the
program, and Mrs. Elizabeth Smith
is chairman of the speakers COM
mittee. Mrs. Smith also has charge
of the transportation of the collec-
tions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-13
Hot Ho1S d OeuUreS Grand Addition to Christmas
Party Menu; Simple to Prepare and Mighty Tasty
BY JULIA BLANSHARD
NEA Service writer

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Open-
~ house and heavy entertaining
are part and parcel of the Christ
mas holidays. However, it is much
more simple to give dainty after
noon party or an evening one than
to be constantly kept on the Jump
by casual friends dropping in when
you are still tired from the night
before.
1t isn't necessary to give heavy
refreshments for Christmas parties.
Everybody who goes to all the par
ties in the neighborhood always eats
too much anyhow. Delicious, light
refreshments will be greeted with
hurrahs!
Hot hors d 'oeuvres are compare
lively recent addition to American
menus and are simply grand for
such parties, served with hot cof-
fee, chocolate or chilled beverages.
The taste is so delicate that most
people prefer a second helping or
more of The same thing instead of
being offered extras afterward.
Serve Piping Hot
Hot hors doeuvres a la Larue
are made of crabmeat, lobster
chopped fine, minced country sau-
sage and flaked sardines, all cooked
together in cream sauce which
contains mustard, plenty of real
cream, butter and three standard
table sauces, mixed with chives and
lemon juice.
The trick is to prepare this sauce
on a chatting dish or electric plate
right at the table and serve piping
hot.
You prepare rounds of toast, nice
and thin, and fry them in butter
before you put the fish mixture on
them.
HorS d'oeuvreS la Russo are eX-
tremely simple to prepare and very
to serve. Take an ordi-
nary round loaf of Russian rye
bread and cut off the crusts of the
whole loaf, then cut through the
whole center Of the loaf, end to end
a long round slice about half-inch
thick.
On this large disc arrange the /
various ingredients.
Caviar in Center
A circle of Russian caviar in
the center is surrounded bv a
ring OF finely minced liverwurst
and around that there are success
Sive rings in the following order:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-13

The cause of your trouble, however
lay not in the past, but the present
The past only provided him with
a convenient bludgeon to hold over
your head.
Dear Jane Jordan am young, have
iov nice e, nome and two fine children I
until another woman started running
aaI1er him, lust throwing herself at him
ttor seVeral years. When she is around
me. "a" "So"U
49, told my husband that I didn't want
Inc woman and her husband around nv
she is working for him. 1 am SO afraid
something terrible will happen. I lust
won't give them up. what Shall II I d 10?
Dear Flo-If you want to keep
your husband, the wise thing to do
is not to give him the incentive of
opposition. Obstacles inspire men
to overcome them. Often a man
VIII bridge the most impossible diff
tlcultieS to win the woman ne wants
and then be profoundly bored with
her the moment the conquest is
made.
II only you refuse to strengthen
MS Will by giving it something to
buck, the attraction may wear itself
out and nothing happen, except dis
,lluslonment for you. Don't let your
just resentment detract from your
personal charm. Now that you have
rival, your job is to outshine her
In your husbands ewes
Dear Jane Jordan-There is one GER
IAN i4n. BOY | care about and crave to be
when he pleasas, ana honks his horn for
Mi n1fbioIHasS Is R lovely type Of bov and
is quite a drinker and although 1 have
asked him not to drink when I am with
him he does it ANYWAY.
preaK MIN OF not making dates. so 1
s sold him l had date, He has not come
Do YOU think should g sc n With 80 him mg list
| have another boy friend who lives
friend asked him if I mad written to
him. He acted real cool and when sac
t6id me me ! acted act cool toward him. Then
What messl And now my friend does
not come back. Please comment on ME
LUCINDA JEAN.
Dear Lucinda Jean: You are en-
tirely right not to be at the easy
beck and call of a trif1er like the
first boy. Your mistake with the
second came from hurt pride. You
are too conscious and attach
too much Importance to making
dates.
Try to stop thinking of yourself
and treat your boy friends with the
same ease of manner you have with
girls. The popular girl is the one
who is not overanxious, but simply
herself at all times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-13
Sorority Group
. Seniors Will
Give Yule Party

Seniors of the Butler university
chapter of Pi Beta Phi will enter
tain the chapter at the annual
Christmas party Wednesday night
at the house, 800 West Forty third
street.
Members of the class are the
Misses Evelyn McDermit, Sarah
Elizabeth Miller, Jean Yates, Hope
Willcutts, Martha Metcalf, Gwendo-
Ign Schort, Marian Barnette and
Mrs. Julia Bowman Leedy.
The house will be decorated in
the Yuletide motif while Santa
Claus will distribute gifts from a
Christmas tree.
The chapter will receive gifts from
the indianapolis Alumnae Club and
the Mothers Club.
The annual Christmas formal
dance will be held by the sorority
Friday night at the Avalon Country
Club. Miss Aleen Alexander, social
chairman, will be in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-13
lrvington
Camp Fire
Rally Set

Irvington groups of the Camp
Fire Girls will hold council fire
at 4:30 Sunday afternoon at the
Irvington Methodist church. when
vesper services will be featured
The east side council fire will be
at the First Reformed church at
4:30 the same day. The ceremonial
OF the south side girls will take
place at 7:3o Saturday night at the
Manual high school Girls gymna-
stun.
The first Christmas ceremonial
was held Friday night at the North
M. E. church, under the direction
of Mrs. Sophia Westervelt, guardian
Of the Titamoki group.
Taking part in the program were
Miss Frances Brittian, guardian OF
Ocowasin group; Mrs. A. L. Jenkins.
Miss Mary Alice Purves, field sec
rotary; Miss Ruth Ormsby, guardian
Of Wico-W icango group, and Miss
Helen L. Nichols, executive secre-
cbay.
Miss Isabelle Ewes directed a
playlet, presented by Chimitami
group. Miss c. H. Eberhard accom-
panied group singing, led by Miss
Mary Mashall.
The following honors we're award
ed: Big Hop, Charlotte Carpen-
ter, Phyllis Cooler, Jean Wells:
community service, Charlotte Car
penter, Jane Wilcox; Needlework
Guild, Charlotte Carpenter, Jane
Wilcox, Edna Mae Lewis, Carolyn
Weddell, Mrs. A. L. jenkins, Mabel
Cliff, Mary Rebecca Gordon, Flor
ence McCollum, Wilma Foxworthy,
Clara Harb, Joanna HORNE, Miss
Isabelle Ewes, Joanna Phillips; ten
hour service, Jane Wilcox, Catherine
Jones, Dorothy Steck, Jane Schnell,
Jeanne Tudor.
Rank of woodgatherer was award
ed Mabel Cliff and Joanna Phillips
and the firemhaker ranks to Evelyn
Brecount and Jeanne Tudor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-13
Revive Days of
Wild West at
Clubs Meeting

A wild west program" was a fea-
ture of the luncheon party Monday
of the Hoosier Tourist Club. This
was the annual Christmas party of
the club. Mrs. j. P. Aspinall was
hostess, assisted by Mesdames j. E..
Andrews and G. E. Day.
Decorations were in the Christ
mas colorS.
Following the luncheon, Mrs. T. E.
Hall and Mrs. Thomas Davis opened
the wild west program" with stories
of pioneer days. Mrs. Della Bur
roughs entertained with harmonica
numbers.
Mesdames Roy Peterson, E. H.
Johnson, A. F. Lewis and Della Bur-
roughS appeared on the program.
dressed as plainsmen, and offered
unusual music on the harmonica
and jews harpA
Mrs. F. G. Robinson, founder of
the club, was present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-13
4 KQK
a DAY
Hv BRUCE CATION

A NEW kind of civilization is at
IA hand in the world. 1t is
product of the machine age, and al
though its approach fills the high
browS with terror, it probably will
turn out to be very good thing.
So says c. Delisle Burns in
Leisure in the Modern World" an
Illuminating and stimulating dis
cussion of new trends in present
day life.
In the past, says Mr.. Burns, every
civilization was mainly the product
of small leisure class, which was
the undisputed top-dog in its social
set-up.
The leisure class had to be sup
ported by a great mass of slaves
actual slaves, in ancient Greece and
Rome, serfS in the middle ages, wage
slaves, and helpless peasants in more
modern times.
Now, however, machinery has
chauged everything. The erstwhile
slave have been set free. The
world can get its work done now
without requiring more than a few
hours work day from its humbleSt
servant.
The ordinary man has a leisure
that he never had before, and he
will have more of it as the years
pass.
And it will be this spare time.
rather than his job, that sets the
key for his life Out of this uni
versally shared leisure is emerging a
new civilization.
The Importance of the old leisure
class is ended. We shall become
more and more democratic, and as
we do We must find more satisfying
and worthwhile types of recreation:
and in all this there are magnificent
possibilities for the entire human
race.
This book is published by The
Century Company. and sells for
x
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-13
Alumnae to
Entertain at
Yuletide Party

Alumnae of Alpha Gamma chap
ter of DELTA Sigma Epsilon sorority
will entertain active and pledge
members at Christmas party
Wednesday at the chapter house,
2062 North New Jersey street.
Bridge and dancing, singing of
sorority songs and Christmas carols
will be features of the entertain
ment. Decorations and refreshments
will be in keeping with the holidays.
Gifts for all members will be dis
tributed from the Christmas tree.
The annual silver offering will be
taken to purchase food for needy
families.
Miss Estelle Williamson is chair
man, assisted by Misses Marjorie
Mcdonald and Effie Wiley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-13

with gelatine that gives an ivory
colored effect. The dots and lines
are made of truffles.
In the middle of the tray, the
hors d'oeuvres consist of a vertical
row of small tomatoes, filled with
minced ham and immersed in gela-
tine with green mayonnaiSe leaves
and stems of watercress. The Sec.
ond row is of cumumber cups, about
two inches in height, scooped out
and filled with olive butter, minced
smoked salmon and pirnentos.
Pimento Cups Trim Top
Cups of pinento trim the top.
The two center rows are of tiny
balls of pate de fois gras dipped in
pink gelatin with stem of water
creSs.
If you want to give just a sim
pie luncheon, tea or supper to a
few friends, set the table in holi%s
day manner, serve scrambled eggs
and country sausage, or hot
creamed chicken served on toast
NAVAA AASeeA 70 VI 4CUOOCG VI oOlIlG OuCIH
one main course.
Then cut the fancy fruit cake
the reposes in the center of the
table for decoration and have hot
coffee or tea with it.
Linens Are Lovely
There are lovely Christmas lin
ems this year, some damask ones
with holly in them, just for such
occasions. And ruby red glassware
and green pottery plates give the
same Christmas effect that holly
itself can give.
If you do not feel like such ex-
penditures, the 1O-cent stores have
innumerable paper gadgets with
which you can fix your table. But
remember that the smallest bit of
entertaining can became a memoir
able occasion if you decorate for it
and serve delicious edibles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-13
MISSIONARY GUILD
WILL HOLD PARTY

Members of the Helen L. DUNCAN
Missionary Guild of Third Chris
tan church will hold a Christmas
party Wednesday night, following
the dinner nesting at $50. Gifts
will be brought to be sent to- the
family of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
Ravens, missionaries to Africa.
Following the dinner, members of
the dramatic division of the Girls
Club of the United Christian Mis-
sionary Society will present a play,
Which Trail?" under the direction
Of Miss Cynthia Pearl Maus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-13
CHURCH CLASS TO
HOLD YULE PARTY

Mrs. w. C. Smiths Sunday school
class of the Central Christian church
will have its annual Christmas
party Thursday afternoon at her
home, 2910 College avenue.
Hostesses will be Mesdames N. v.
Delvin, Edward Liehr, E. w. Woods,
w. B. Hodge, d. H. Bossart, Ralph
Martin and H. A. Koss. The follow
ing program has been arranged:
"A Swedish Christmas" Mrs. John Berns
Soprano Solos
Luxembourg Gardens" ......... Manning
"A Memory ...,......-.Fa ircnild
THE Velvet Darkness" .......... .Reddick
Mrs James Lowry
Mrs Robert o. Bonner, accompanist
Following the program, Christmas
carols will be sung by candlelight.
Decorations will be in the holiday
spirit.