davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-03
4B.9% of all who replied said. e.PNrker!''
Ost as many as named all others COMBINED

The Revolutionary Pen with Visible Ink supply
and enough to write l2,OOO-word book!
Recently widespread inquiry made among students,
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will gladden. Youth the The results compiled and
certified by the Recording Statistical Corporation Chi.
cago revealed overwhelming preference for this
and revolutionary Parker Vacumatc.
1t eliminates IA old time pen parts, including the rub
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Evening star., 1934-06-03

crease in size. Its laminated style is
wholly smart and exclusive-ring up
on ring of shimmering Pearl and Jet.
But the Jet rings become Transpar-
ent when held to the light. revealing
the column of ink inside. This shows
when it's running low-ends running
dry at some unexpected moment.
The marvellous Two-way-Wr riting
Evening star., 1934-06-03

A study in sizes. Capt.
Warner, 18-inches high and
billed as the worlds smallest
man. and Bernice Leonard, not
so tall herself, walking beside
a big sailorman of the S. S.
Manhattan. Wide World Photos.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

Deafness need not from enjoying the complete
happiness OF your family The NEW SUPER -SONOTONE
original
bones of the head Mote how nconspicuous indicated
by arrow
demonstration at home office costs nothing Call
write SONOTONE WASHINGTON CO, 753 Shoreham Bldg
phone National O922 0'
Evening star., 1934-06-03

The worlds youngest lion tanner in
action. The lions are pretty young. too,
which may account for some of his sue
cess. The youngster is Gene Goebel, T.
year-old son of Louis Goebel, owner of a
California lion farm. Associated Press Photo
Evening star., 1934-06-03
gaTytS yWo WAvy
WITHOUT ADJUSTMENT

CdIItUN vacuum III.
lers built with piston pumps andvalves.
The Parker VacumatiC contains none of
these nothing that will fail to stand
up in service. That's why We guarantee
it mechanically perfect. The Parker
Pen Company, GAINESVILLE, Wisconsin.
Note: All Fountain Pen owners should use
Parker DUNK. the new pen-cleaning ink.
Evening star., 1934-11-16

Handsome, smoo t h backed
metal lame-and satin with gold
threads. Cowl neck or tailored
styles with rhinestone clips.
81 to A, but not all colors and
sizes in each style.
Blouse Shop-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1934-03-09

win In racing events Of champion
ship caliber will be awarded points
based on length Of the race. position
at finish, and class of airplane. For
winning first place IN . champion
ship race in the $50 cubic-inc dis
placement class, for example, the
winning pilot will receive . points
for each mile.
The point award basis Is planned
to give equal opportunity to pilots Of
low powered equipment as well IS
pilots Of larger ships. 1t was ex-
planned. For this year the winner
Of the Thompson Trophy speed classic
will get . special bonus of 300 points
Every air event Of national sports
Evening star., 1934-03-09

Prevent colds and
sore throat by daily
spraying Attach Il
ent for nasal
spraying included.
Evening star., 1934-03-09
STAVSKY JEWELS
AREFOUND IN SHOP
DaIadier Says He Was
Warned of Plot by
Minister.
n The Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
PARIS, March 9-Some of the
missing jewels of the late Serge
Stavisky. subject of an intensive de-
tective search, we're found today in
the Orleans Municipal Pawnshop and
were seized by the government.
The gems valued at 200 900 francs
approximately S78 ,0O0), we're pawned
by an associate of Stavisky for 200, 900
francs approximately $4,000.
They we're recovered by M. Bony,
the detective who found missing stubs
of checks for millions of francs writ
ten by the man credited with the
collapse Of the Bayonne Pawnshop
This disclosure led to the arrest OF
Stavisky's widow, who is still in Jail.
Warned of Plot.
, Former Premier Edouard Daladier
told a parliamentary investigating
committee today he had been warned
that his minister of the interior, Eu-
gene Frot, planned plot to place
himself in power during recent dis
orders, but that it was too late to do
anything about it
The former school teacher, whose
government was forced to resign Feb
ruary after l9 persons we're killed
in rioting the previous day, said the
warning of Frot's alleged attempt at
coup d'etat was given him by Jean
Chiappe
Chiappe had been dismissed as pre-
feet of Paris police few days earlier
because of his alleged friendship with
Stavisky.
Daladier told the committee he
supposed there was some sort of
intrigue against him as premier
within the cabinet itself.
Daladier mlnlmized the Importance
Of Chiappe's information, declaring
he felt it had been greatly exagger-
eted.
Then Chiappe and Daladier were
dramatically confronted before the
committee. The former police chief
Evening star., 1934-03-09
DETROIT IS HAPPY
OVER TAX PAYMENTS
Optimistic Bookkeepers Look For
ward to Day When They Can
Discard Red Ink.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, March s.-There were
plenty of smiles at City Hall today.
Some Of the more optimistic book
keepers looked forward to the day
when they can discard their bottles
Of red ink and announce that Detroit
is "out of the hole
The optimism resulted from the
announcement of Deputy City Treas
urer Albert E. Cobo that Detroits
deficit has been cut in half. Instead
of the estimated s18,O0O,0OO deficit,
tie amount on the wrong side OF the
ledger will be nearer $4,000, 900, he
said. An unexpected influx OF tax
payments Is the cause.
At one time city officials foresaw a
Evening star., 1934-03-09

importance will be eligible for cham
pionship designation.
The five ranking racing pilots
under the point system, will be enti-
tied to carry the racing numbers /
to S. respectively. on the planes they
fly during the ensuing IL months, in
addition to receiving recognition as
the outstanding racing flyers Of the
wear,
Evening star., 1934-03-09

deficit Of $4,000. 900 by June 80, but
a series Of happy events changed all
that. First of all. business and en-
ployment took decided squirt, then
the city council offered substantial
inducements to delinquent taxpayers
and, finally, the city budget was dras-
tically reduced. The result Is that
more than $2,000000 in unanticipated
tax receipts is reposing in the city's
Golfers.
Evening star., 1934-03-09

insisted Frot plotted . sort Of coup
all exaggeration.
Daladier insisted that Chiappe.
when notified that he was discharged
declared, Il shall be in the street to-
night"-the Partisan expression for
"in rebellion"
Chiappe denied he had used such
an expression.
Denials Are Made.
Col de Ia Rogue, leader Of the
veterans demonstration on February
s, which turned into a riot and bitter,
fatal street fighting, and Henri de
Kerillis. organizer Of national Right
ist program, carried before the COM
mittee their denials of any intention
to try to overthrow the republic.
Today the deputies on the Investi-
eating Committee still were trying to
establish who gave the order to fire
on the rioters-an act which inflamed
hundreds of participants to join
the street fighters against police and
troops-and if the ancient custom of
first sounding bugle was observed.
Testimony before the committee 50
far has differed on this point, but
most of it has been adverse to the
police.
The official casualty list showed that
none of the police and none of their
horses were killed or even wounded by
bullets in clashes with the angry
throngs
The Stavisky scandal took another
dramatic turn last night with police
revelations that Raymond Huber. a
prominent lawyer connected with the
investigation, had jumped into the
Seine River
Rescued Promptly.
The lawyer was rescued promptly
and, little the worse for a ducking,
was taken to a hospital Police said
they did not yet know the reason for
his act. He was one of the counsel
for a secretary of the late Stavisky.
one Romagnino. now in police custody.
The main police investigation CEN
tered in the Paris underworld, where
detectives were looking for a man "in
putty-c -colored overcoat," believed to
be the person who bought the knife
found at the side of the slain Judge
Albert Prince. key man in the $4O.-
100000 bank scandal.
The man was reported last seen In
a bar on Montparnasse. He was also
reported to have visited several motor
ious dives in Montmartre the last few
nights.
Evening star., 1934-03-09
AIR RACING TO HAVE
RANKING CHAMPIONS
Under New System, Winning
Pilots Will Be Awarded
Points.

Air racing Is to nave its recognized
ranking champions under a new plan
announced yesterday by the contest
board Of the National Aeronautic As
sociation, American governing body
for competitive aviation.
Under the new system pilots who
Evening star., 1934-03-09
Record Heat in California.

LOS ANGELES. March R-
Southern California thermometers
registered "a yesterday a new high
for the warmest Spring" in 20 years.
Citrus trees were budding ahead oi
schedule.
Evening star., 1934-03-09
City Water Is Free.

Santa Rosa, Calf, pumps its do
mestic water from wells and makes
no charge to residents for the first
5000 gallons used monthly.
Evening star., 1934-03-09
Rabbit Hides Sold.

In normal times. Idaho residents
market approximately 100000 rabbit
hides a year.
Evening star., 1934-03-09

Nanny Lou p e a n u
Brittle is made Of pure.
country molasses and
simply "chock full" OF
tempting. tasty, roasted
Virginia Peanuts You IL
say it's the best you have
ever tasted!
Evening star., 1934-03-09

Crunchy peanut butter
centers with a coating of
mountaineering dark choco.
late blending a flavor
that is popular with every
one. You'll be amazed at
the quality and delicious
ness of this tempting con-
fection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
PAGEANT ARRANGED

A Christmas Pageant. en-
titled Gifts to the King" will
be presented at the Bethlehem
Lutheran Church, Allen K.
Trout. pastor. at Z p. m.
Ninety persons III costume
Will take part. Music Will be
furnished by the three choirs
OF Bethlehem and Will be &C
companied by Miss Mary
Elizabeth johnson on the Or
gan and Miss Harriet Wright
and Robert SmelSer, violiniSts.
Those portraying principal
parts are z. r. Miller. H. j.
T'hrum. w. F. Swope as Wise
men. Mrs. o. H. Gallamore as
Mary. F. w. Sleek as Prophet,
c. II. Barker as Watchman. E.
NJ. Liljeblad as Traveller.
Charles Satuble. Ed. Lljeblad
and Otto Kern as Shepherds.
and Reader. the Rev Trout.
White Gifts for the King will
be brought at that service and
baskets Will be distributed
Monday morning.
HrS. E. NJ. Liljeblad is di-
rector OF the pageant while
Mr.. R. L. Smelser is property
manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
Olive Branch Christian

Ephraim D. Lowe, pastor.
TOMORROW
$50 A M
Sermon-The Heart of Christmas.
Mr.. Lowe.
The Light of Glory ............. Petrie
The choir.
-7:45 2. M
The Messish's Coming ........ .Wildermere
Sopranos Dl3ie Aynes' Helen Bari
Deer, Halle B. Gustin Inez Hare. Flossie
Jean Krug. Helen McNerney. Vivian Rags
dale. Mrs G. G. Sellers, Catherine
Thomas. Pauline Woodruff altos Thelma
Biehl. Pauline Griffith Grace Hildebrand
Mildred Hill. MYRTLE Miller, Dorothy
Shirley Jacobs; tenors. A. Victor Barr
Marion Griffith, Leo L. Gustin. Roscoe
Heitkam. Glenn S. Merrick, Paul Merrick
R. G. Miller. Roy Quinn. Ralph Stephens.
Jesse Thompson.
Martha Stephens. organist; Merle Krug
director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
NOrthwOOd Christian

The Rev. R. Melvin Thompson. Pastor
Blanche Harvey Quirk, Chorister
TOMORROW
1870 a. M
Cartata
The Quest for God Through Jesus
Prelude-Yuetide Melodies .....--. RYDER
Angels Sing
Prayer Of Invocation ton.
Choral Response-AdeSte Fidelis
Responsive Reading
Anthem - Ger the World in Silence
Sleeping .-...-...... Cuthbert Harris
Meditation
Pastoral PRAYER
Choral Response-send Out Thy Light
Hymn Of Praise = Angels From the
Christmas observation-disclosures Christ
Anthe5m-whne All Things We're in
Quiet Silence -....-.. Cuthbert Harris
Offertory-PastOral Symphony .... Handel
Offertory Response -DoXology
Anthem-O Quiet Night w. n NeidlinGer
Sermon-God and NY Salvation
The Rev. R. MELVIN Thompson
Hymn of Consecration-O Little Town
Communion Hymn-O Jesus. Thou Art
Standing
Closing Meditation
Benediction
Response-As With Gladness Men of
Old
BOSIluQe-EIuQe
Violinist, Helen Haynes Webster
- P. M
Mrs. R. M. Thompson, Director
Christmas Pageant-THE SHEPHERDS
VISION
Chorus-O Little Town Of Bethle n
ProCessional-Cradle Roll and Begin
ners Department Dressed in White
SUPPLIES Singing, Away in a Man
Primary Department. Holy Night:
Junior High, Come All Ye Faith
full
scripture-Luke 2:1-9
The Rev. r. M. Thompson
soioEThere's a Song in the Air
CAST
Shepherds: Dan Penrod John Burch,
Ralph Kelly. Dick Edwards. George Will
Angels: Mesdames Paul Boots. Russell
Buey Rogers George; Misses Margaret
Ottinger, Ann Arzet. Margaret Harbaugh,
Florence Evans. Alene Stidham. Anna
Young singing Glory TO God in the High
est and Holy Night. Danny Davis will cling
as solo Away in Manger. Mrs. G. G.
Brahms Lullaby. Helen Iverson and Janis
Wood will be cherubs
Kings: Dr. George Wood Messrs. Paul
Three Kings Of Orient Are.
Pilgrims; Girls from intermediate De-
Rich Man william T. Pearcy.
Humble Laborer: David Young.
Princess: Miss Janice Suite.
Sage: John Wellington.
Widow: Miss Martha Wellington.
Little Child Miss Joyce Overbay
Youth and Maiden: Jean Ward and VIII
bur Meese.
Choir: Take NY Life and Let It Be.
Choir: 1t Came Upon Midnight Clear.
Leader Of Gift Bearers: Miss Louise
Bicknell. Gift bearers: Misses Ruth Yeiv-
ington. Rose Mary Cashaw, Carol Lang
fit, Mary Louise Lee, Norma Overbay.
Louise Woodruff, Anna K. Suter, jeanette
and Betty Jane Gleichman Anna Louise
Clancy. Dorothy McCleaster Lou Am
Piper.
Torch Bearer: Carmen Van Thomas.
Gift Bearers Sing: There's a Beautiful
Star.
Choir: Just as 7 am Thine Own to Be.
Choir. Hark. the Herald Angels Sing.
Recessional: Silent Night, Holy Night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
Sutherland Presbyterian

Program by Cathedral Choir
Nv Heart at Thy Sweet Voice. Saint-Saens
Se1enade OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Wldor
XtoIin 6ot Gale Gra lsTt.v cello TO-
gan. Mrs. L. L. Lackey.
Christmas Story with Antiphonal Carol
Narrator, Miss Lora Frances Lackey
MISS Clark ana the Choir
Professional of Cathedral Choir to
Altar with Lighted Tapers
Prayer-The Rev. Florizel A. Pfeiderer
Choir Processional-Adeste Fidelis
Violin Solo-Ave Maria .......... Gounod
c.,.. - -. Sale Sale GRADER p.r,s
Miss CLARK and the Choir
Alto Solo - While Shepherds Watched
Mrs. H. c. F1edderiohn Jr. and
Cathedral Choir
Night OF Wonders ......-........ Ashford
Mems Chorus and Choir
The Song the Angels sang cr.n.r Dragon
soprano solo. Miss Dotty L. NJ.
Lackey: Cathedral Choir
The Star of Christmas Tide Wildemere
Cathedral Choir assisted by
Miss Mildred Clark. SOPRANO;
Riley Fledderjohn, tenor; c.
Norman Green, baritone
Miss Mildred CLARK. Mrs C.
n. Green Miss Lora ne Frances
Clamor Fledderjohn. Riley
Norman Green
Recesional-Silent Night
Mrs. Lora Lubbe Lackey, organist and
At the morning worship tomorrow, Mr.
Pfeiderer will discuss the theme, The Sa-
viour. Christ the Lord.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
Edwin Ray NJ. E.

The Rev. w. T. Jones, Pastor
TOMORROW
$3.50 A. M
Prelude-Prelude and Christmas Pas
toral from The Manager Throne
Anthem-Christians Awake ...... Lowden
Anthem Behold Bring You Good
iio'n Miss Ruth jenkins. soioist A'"S'
Sermon by the Rev W. T. Jones, Pas
Postiude Fanfare in D .......... Bridge
$50 2. M
A candlelight vesper service will be given
by the vested choir. Personnel of choir:
Miss Freda M. Hart, organist and direc-
tor; sopranos. Miss Ruth jenkins. Mrs. W,
C. Rothermel. Miss Laura Stinnett. Miss
Isabelle Stoner, Miss Marian Fisher, Miss
Lucille Milan Miss Marie Miller. Miss Bet
ty Shaw, Miss Jean Dick, Miss Enid Dick,
Miss Geraldine Hopper; altos, Mrs Mel
Roach, Miss Irene Rothermel, Miss Mar
Miss Esther Jenkins; ,tenors, the Rev. W.
T. Jones' Roy Fletcher. William Jones.
Emerson Calendar, James Milan; bassos,
Harry jenkins. w c. Rothermel, William
Jenkins. William Putnam.
organ Prelude-In Bethlehem Town.
Professional = Hark the Herald An
gels sing Choir 800 wesley
Hymn-Joy to the World .......... Watts
Congregation
Invocation by the Rev w. T. Jones
Cantata
The Promise ......-.,-.: ....... Clokey-Kirk
Trio-Cantique de Noel 49,. Adam Wilson
Misses Ruth and Esther Jenk-
ms, Harry jenkins
The First NoWell-TradtiOna Carol
Choir; w. c. Rothermel, mar
Tator
solo-The Little Road Through Naz-
8'''" Mrs. Mel Roach mann
Obligato Quartet - And There Were
'n cRoir Misses Ruth and Esther wilson
jenkins, Harry jenkins. the
Rev. W. T. Jones
The star-Polish Carol, 18th Century
Women's Chorus; Narrator,
w. G. Rothermel
song of the Magi .............. Miles
Irene Rothermel
The Wise Men--Traditional Carol
Rothermel, Mr.. jenkins, the
Carol Medley ''i'' juno
Holy Night, Peaceful Night . Barnby
Good King Observation-Disclosures
what Is This?-old English
sing We Noel-French Carol. 18th
Ladies Sextet: Sopranos Miss
Ruth jenkins, Mrs. Mel Roach;
second sopranos, Miss Mar
garet Bartholomew. Miss Ed
Wilma Jones; altos. Miss Esther
jenkins, Miss Irene Rothermel
Offering and Offertory-Cradle Song
and Bells ..- ..........-. Peele
Miss Hart
Brightest and Best Rubenstein-Sudds
Choir
Marys Lullaby-Tyrolean Carol
Choir; Miss Ruth jenkins.
sololst
Bethlehem ....... .....-..-. Bartlett
Adeste Fidelis-Old Latin Hymn ...
.....-........ Arranged by Clokey-Kirk
Choir
Benediction
Chimes
Postlude-Jubilate Dec .--......... Silver
Miss Hart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
Grace Lutheran
The Rev. Werner Kuntz. Pastor.
CHRISTMAS EVE

Inc Kew. werner huntZ. Pastor.
CHRISTMAS EVE
-1.3O P. NJ
Childrens Service
Christmas organ music from 7:l5 to 100.
Prelude-Adeste FidellS ---.-- ..-.--. VllbaC
Professional Come Hitler Ye Children.
Hymn-Let Us All With Gladstone Voice.
The congregation.
Children's Programme Christmas Story
IN rect alton and song.
D How Joyfulv.
Children's chorus.
Branch SO Fair.
Girls chorus and choir.
Children's chorus.
Christmas Canon.
o Little Town Of Bethlehem.
Children'S chorus.
BEGINNERS Department
Christmas Lullaby.
Solo and chorus. .
And There Were IN the Same Country.
Hymn-Hark. the Herald Angels Sing.
- NJ, The congregation
Girls chorus and choir.
o Christ Child Dear.
Solo and Children's chorus.
Little Children Can You Tell.
Primary department.
Happy Christmas.
organ Voluntary-Glory to the Lamb
PRAYER ana BeneQlCtlOn.
Distribution of Gifts.
Postlude-Gloria Observation-Disclosures. Seyfried
CHRISTMAS DAY
&c A. M
Dawn Service
Christmas Carols by choir from 5.45 10 g.
PREJUDICE SanCtisSima -....... Vilbac
ProCesslOnal-Adeste FidellS. ..... Reading
The choir.
Hymn-Joy to the World Watts
The congregation
Chant-Mag nificat ~ Singenberger
Pastor and choir.
Anthem-Silent Night -...... Malmin
Womens choir
Hymn-Praise God the Lord =. Hermann
The congregation.
Anthem-Cantiaue de Noel.......... Adam
The choir.
OTertory-M Moderate 1854. Beethoven
HYmn-FrOm Heaven Above $500. SChuman
The congregation.
Gentlemen -... -....... Traditional
Postlude- Shepherd Song -.....-..- Haydn
The choir: Mesdames Pauline Headley
Edna Treadway. Della Lewis. Mary Holtz.
/ Helen Pollak, Litana Kuntz. Misses Ruth
Marshall Irma Marshall Mary Riba Anna
RIba, Mary Pollock. Pauline Pollak Marie
Lamber. EVELYN Mace: Messrs. LIE Roy
Englert, William H. Treadway, Harold
Brandt George Kramp. Frank Sharfe.
Director. Mrs. Litana Kuntz: organst.
G. H. w. KaStrup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
Tabernacle Presbyterian
Young Peoples Department
TOMORROW
30 a. NJ

TOMORROW
$50 A. M
(At Mckee Chapel
An interesting and unusual program will
be presented with Gov. Paul V. McNutt as
guest speaker.
Plans for an overflow attendance and
being made BY the reception committee,
consisting of Vern Hutchinson. Marshall
Oafoe, Donaldson Brown and Bert Johnson.
The department musical director, George
F. Whiteman. viii have charge of the
6 5SlI9Hif FrfPl9 a6sFam'
o Little Town Of Bethlehem.
Joy to the World Rsp1' -'e'''
Organ-Jesu Bambino. W Pietro A. Yon
e Mrs; c. H. Eberhard.
S. r. Harreli,
- 0'-''-'' E. c. Boswell.
Christmas OfertoTy.
ofertory Reception.
c. A Breeze.
The slumber Song Of the Madonna
Miss Lucille Chanee. soprano risas' Asa"
Twenty-voice mixed chorus.
Mrs. Ralph Sharpe directing.
! "' Robert ). Schultz. cornet: MIS- 5o'i0D
Shultz. accompanying.
Christmas.
Gov. Paul " McNutt
Silent Night Holy Night
Department.
C. A. Tevebaugh
lois A. M
Organ Prelude-Christms Morn Yon
Choral-Bresk Forth o Bsauteous
Heavenly Light christmas ora
toriol -.--..--..-- Bach
Chorus-God Is a Spirit.
Chorus-Noweu Novel;. Sirg We Clear
...-....... ...-..... Dickinson
Mrs Wallace. Mr. Rush. Mr.. Bumgardner
and Choir.
RecesSional-ReX Gle -iae ...-.... Gaines
Percy H Weer. narrator; Edward Gaylord
viohniSt, and choir
$50 p. M
Christmas Drama
JOSEPH AND MARY
Given in Recreation Hall. The entire
choir viii sinE.
Soprano. Mrs. Walter z Wallace: con-
tralto Miss Patra Kennedy; tenor Perry
NJ Rush. Fred Newell Morris. bass and
director: organist. Paul r. Matthewe;
CHOIR az AftV VOICES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
Bethel InterdenOminatiOnal

500 S. Alabama-St
The Rec J. F. Bryan. Pastor
CHRISTMAS EVE
- o'clock
Christmas Pantomime-Holy Night
Singing by the Junior and intermediate
Departments
Recita tion-Welcome
Hobart Pringle
Recitation-Of Course He Can
Dairel Berry
Song-In a Little Manger
katherine Mitchell and Betty Farnsfgger
Re ading-A Little Christmas Prayer
Lois Berry
Recitation-A Lot Of Love
Cleston Philips
Song-Dear Little Stranger
Three Senior Girls
Recitation-We Wish You Merry Christ
a,. Lois Berry. and Ola Pringle
Prayer BY the Rev. W. H. Obbott
Dialogue-The Offering
Ten Bows and Girls
Offering and Announcements
Recitation-SuppOse
Rossella Simpson
Exercise-Well Ring the Bells of Beth
Eight Children
Recitation-Just Jesus
p, Ruth Mitchell bell.
Eight Juniors
Reading-Keeping Christ in Christmas
Maxine Mitchell
Recitation-Just TO Show You
Ola Prngle
Musical Reading-'The Incarnation
Exercise-A Christmas PRAYER
Three Girls
Reading-Is the Christ Child Born in Your
Elizabeth Berry
Pantomime-O Little Town Of Bethlehem
Mrs Hazel kaufman
Recitstion-A Last Request
Madeline Williams
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

Address-The Rev J. D. Nautilus
ton OF Paul G. Ebert
Recitations and Songs - o. How
Jovfullv. Silent Night God Loves
Me Dearly. A Road SO Fair
Sing We Christ theTrue Light $780,.
.............,.. ...-.. William Lester
Dear Children Whv So Glad Today
Song bv the children
Children's PROGRAM Under the Direc-
ton of Edwin L Xirchof-
Rotations and SONGS - AS Each
c6fist Chld . II HOLY Nis SRI Praise raise
GLORY to God On Hish ~. Cedric Lamont
ofertory Hymn-From Heav'n Above
R RSnseP f Us All With F'E oiadsome
Distribution S 81 Gt Hsf 5o 52a Children
Hillside Christian
Mrs Virginia Wilson director.
Mrs. Edith Martin. organist.
TOMORROW
$50 P. M
PROMISE AND FULFILLMENT
(By Ashford.
Part I
THE PROMISE.
I Have Made a Covenant.
Baritone solo-Then Thou speakest in
Charles Davenport.
The Lord Shall Defend.
Choir and Mixed Quartet.
Mighty Salvation
organ Meditation
THE FULFILLMENT.
Soprano Solo-Silent Night
Miss Robbie Cain.
Tenor SOlo-Noel.
Everett Hanks
Mrs. Virginia Wilson and Womens chorus;
violin Obligato by Mrs. Iris Brandt.
Three Kings Have Journeved.
Mems Chorus.
Hymn of Alteration.
Choir and Trio.
Rejoice Greatly.
Final Chorus by the Choir
The members of the choir are: Sopranos,
Mrs. Iris Brandt. Mrs. Ray Hoover Mrs.
Katherine Chandler. Mrs. Clara HAYES.
Mrs. Dolores Combs, Mrs Aletha Taylor,
Miss Clara Woolf. Miss Robbie Cain and
Miss Lea Chapman; altos, Mrs. Charles
Araminta Mullen, Mrs. Ollie Mihay, Miss
Lillian Ullrich, Miss Jean Fox. Mrs. Neoma
Lichtenburger; tenors. J. o. Carr. Everett
Hanks and H. j. Wilson, BASES. Dot
Lichtenburger. T. ]. Gore and Charles
Davenport.