davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-22
In Local Music Circles
GLADYS SWARTHOUT,

TINE Washington Pianist Club
will give its annual Christ
mas tea on Saturday at 3
Il o'clock in the auditorium of
the Washington College of Music.
Mothers and teachers of members OF
the club are invited. Because of the
large membership there can be no
outside guests. Leah Efenbach and
Martha McAdams will present the
program.
At the last meeting of December II,
which was attended by most of the so
members, the program was as follows:
Bach numbers by Helene Finncon and
Everett Stevens; Chopin and Schu-
man, by Jane Esch and Glenn Carow;
Beethoven Sonatas, by Hilda Opon-
shaw and Betty Baum; Saint-SaenS
and Rachmaninoff concertos, by Eliza
beth King and Martha McAdams.
Mrs Martin A. Morrison, the director
of the club, closed the meeting with a
talk on the building of a conventional
artist program.
Betty Baum, pianist, presented
members of her class at musical tea,
Saturday, at her studio on Edmunds
street. Those participating were:
Evelyn and John Kupka, Denny Bow
man, Corinne Heurich, Ernest Dono-
hue, Kathleen Kuldell, Euphrain
Bagatch, Doris Goldberg, Margery
Saks, Marilyn Lauter, Phyllis Schwartz
and Anne and Helen Kulden.
Mathilde K. Bartlett will give a
reading from her own writings, His
tory and Stories of Famous Christ
mas Carols" this morning for the
Woman's Glass at the First Congre-
gational Church. Mrs. Bartlett Will
sing a number of the medieval and
old familiar carols and will be ac-
companied at the piano by Villa
Semple.
Gertrude Lyons will present a
Christmas program this afternoon at
the Womens City Club, when a
Christmas story will be read by Nell
Price, illustrated by songs by Marie
Nolte and Olive Mcknight. A duet,
Softly the Stars Were Shining"
adolf Torovsky), will be sung by
Gertrude Lyons and Olive Mcknight.
The children's chorus of Friendship
House will sing program of Christ
mas carols in costume for members
and friends of the Women's City Club
at 4:30 pm. today at 1856 jackson
place under the direction of Jessie
Olin. Mary Dashiell will recite Christ
mas legends and Harriet Mitchell
Alexander will present a group of
songs, accompanied by her brother,
Charles Mitchell.
The December meeting of the Lyric
Music Club, Dorothy Sherman Pierson.
director, will be held tomorrow eve
ming at the home of the treasurer,
Mary Ellen Folmer. The program is
devoted to lullabies from many lands,
and those participating are Ethel West
Bonuso, Frances Burger, Florence Dor
dell, Mary Ellen Folmer, Nina E.
Gardner, jeanette Higgins, Lucille
Leighty, Edna Cecilia Moreland, Betty
Sando, jeanne Sapp and Thelma Eliza
beth Steele, with Grace Shannon at
the piano. Violet Warren Pierson will
give appropriate readings.
Mrs. Albert N. Jones presented a
group of her music pupils at a musical
Christmas party Saturday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill
Sickles. Those who took part in the
program we're Ramona Sickles, Ruth
Huddleston, Eloise Leeth, Anna Moore,
Mary Moore, Elinor Barbara Garlen,
Evening star., 1935-12-22
Presides at Forum.

EDWIN HUGHES, the New York
pianist. who is giving a series Of
lectures at the Washington College Of
Music this season on Modern Piano
Technique" will preside at the piano
forum of the Music Teachers National
Associations Annual Convention in
Philadelphia on Saturday.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
New "Whodunit. :"

PRODUCTION has begun at the
Metro o-Goldwyn-Mayer Studios on
"The Garden Murder Case" with
Edwin L. Marin directing. Edmund
Lowe appears as Philo Vance, and the
cast includes Virginia Bruce, Gene
Lockhart, H. B. Warner. Frieda Ines
court, Nat Pendletan, Bonita Hume
and Henry B. WAthall.
Evening star., 1935-12-22

World Unites in Praise,
Halls Christmas in Song
Composers Have Left Touching Heritage
Which Immortalizes Events and Setting
of the Birth of Christ.
Bv Alice EverSman.

unies special musical praise Of the
that formed the first Christmas Musicians of all
of all talent have submitted to the inspiration
the birth Christ awakened in them,
have left mankind touching heritage their efforts to mmoaze
the the that surrounded the coming OF
Christ
Gancng through the Of the compositions with which
the Christian world will today Wednesday commemorate the
birthday the revelations that accompanied it,
entire story poetic
smallest detail Of that Holy Night Of Memory The following titles
of themselves euogy full Of poetic feeling
which Christians throughout country will give praise to the Lord
Evening star., 1935-12-22

annual performance Of the Messiah"
by the washington Oratorio Society.
Tickets will be on sale at the door
Of Central Auditorium this afternoon,
beginning at 3 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
matfllman. Trll lda nf thf Atght
% 9nly Ntpht. % Stlfnt Ntght

100000 4
Under the Star Light q
HeaUenS Starry Portal, <;
Sleep JHdeG Fair. 4
Softly the Stars Were Shining, Z;
BeanteOnS Heavenly Light, X
Bright Star Shining, z
The Star of Bethlehem. n
In the Blessed Christmas Morn, !
The First Christmas Morn, +,
There We're Shepherds,
Shepherd Pipes and Stars, <
Pastoral Sym bhOny. a
/ Sac Three Kings, 2
Three Kings of the Orient, b
The Three Wise Men.
Once Unto the Shepherds, IS
1t Came Upon Midnight Clear,
From Heaven High, <
From the Realm Of Glory, a
Lovely Voices OF the SKY, z
Holy Angels Singing A
The Song Celestial. q
Hark the Herald Angels Sing, 4
The Chorus Triumphant,
As With GiadneSS,
The Heavens Are Telling, Z
The Songs of the Ages,
Sing o Heavens g
"Glory to God in the Highest" A
What Means Those Holy VoicesP g
The Guiding Star? j
Haste, Ye Shepherds,
Let Us Go Even Unto Bethlehem. &
o Come All Ye Faithful,
For Unto Us a Child is Born f
On This Christmas Morn.
What Mean Those Holy Voices?
The Guiding Star.
Haste. Ye Shepherds
"Let Us Go Even Unto Bethlehem"
A Babe Lies in a Cradle.
AaOay in the Manser,
The Maneer of Bethlehem,
No Room for the Savior, =
No Candle Vas There and No Fire,
The Virgin UnSbohed,
Angels and Shepherds
All Kmeac He Vas There,
The Messiah.
Salve Regina,
The Virgin and Child, =
Ave Maria.
Jesus Gently Rests, Z
Mary'S Cradle Song,
LMllay Ny Liking. 4
Let All Mortal Flesh Keep Silent,
SLEEP, Babe Divine.
He Shall Be Great, Z
The NeacbOrn King,
If Thou Hadsf KnoaCn, o Jerusalem, 4
The Coming of King, 4
Come Near, Ye Nations, 4
Dear Christian Peoples, All Rejoice 1
HOSanna. 4
Christian A,cake, Salute the Morn, !
Behold the Day Has Come, !
Come Haste Ye Faithful,
Shout the Glad TidineS. !
,Welcome to Our Savior Christ 4
Hail Victorious Christ, 1
Hallefajah.
Christmas NoaO is Come Again,
NoC, Once Again,
Christmas Carols.
IL Heard the Bells on Christmas Day" J
And the Glory of the Lord,
Jnbilate Dec, 4
Blessed Be the Lord God of Israel,
A Mighty Fortress,
God of Our Fathers,
Amen.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
Hark. the Herald Angels Sing,

H0rR. The Herald Angels 0tng,
The Chorus Triumphant,
As With GiadneSS,
The Heavens Are Telling,
The Songs of the Ages,
Sing, o Heavens
"Glory to God in the Highest"
What Means Those Holy Voices?
The Guiding Star?
Haste, Ye Shepherds,
Let Us Go EUen Unto Bethlehem.
0 Come All Ye Faithful,
For Unto Us a Child is Born
On This Christmas Morn.
The Washington times., 1935-06-21
ToDAY's FEATURES

Il
WRC-Masquerade, $3.50 to
s:45 p. m. First Nighter' > 70
$3.50 p. m. .,,, q
WMAL-BeatriCe Lille, i
to $3.50 p. m. American
Evening Hour"-Representa'
tive Martin Dies, speaker
1880 to IL p. m.
WJSV-N aZar Kurkdjie
Ensemble, Z to 1880 p. m.
F. Dailey's Orchestra, 10 to
1890 p. m.
WOL-BOOk of Melodies,
songs, 2:15 to 2:4S p. m.
River of Dreams, ArgOnaut
Quartet, 1918 to 1O:3O p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-06-21

Beatrice Lille will offer as a
feature of her program on WMAL
at 8 o'clock tonight a dramatized
version of the fairy tale, Snow
White" supported by her new
straight man, Fred Uttal, and Lee
Perrin's orchestra and the Cava-
liers' quartet. The musical selec-
tions include His Majesty, the
Baby; Easy to Remember" and
Where Have You Been?"
What the Doctor Ordered" an
amusing play in which . young
The Washington times., 1935-06-21
TOMORROW'S
FEATURES

WRC-Rep. Caroline O'Day
of New York, Baby Bonds"
5:45 to 6 p. m. Moe Baer's
Orchestra, Arlington Roof,
1880 to IL p. m.
WMAL-TimeS Radio News;
9:45 to 10 a. m. Our National
Parks, DR.. william Mann and
Supt. C. Marshall Finnan,
6:15 to 6:45 p. m. National
Barn Dance, $3.50 to $3.50 pm.
WOL-Indian Festival, 6:4S
to I p. m; Chicago Opera
Co., S:45 to 9:45 p. m.
WJSV-LOS Angeles Sym.
phonic Orchestra, 6 to $3.50 p.
m. Fiesta, from Canadian
Radio Commission, 8 to $3.50
D. m. Ben Bernie'S Orchestra,
$3.50 to 10 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-06-21
Radio Program HighIights

author, a nervous breakdown and
a charming nurse play leading
parts, is to be presented during
the First Nighter program heard
on WRC at 9 o'clock tonight. The
leading roles will be portrayed by
June Meredith, Don Ameche and
Cliff Soubier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
A UT 0 N 0 TIVE
AZ Autos for Sale

BEST Buick in state: s47sO cash. owner
Mr. Marcy. RI-2092
CHRYSLER "a deluxe s-cvI r & cou1s
perl cond. s475. Terms. $50 Madison
CHRYsLER: s35
800 n. Meridian
1888 DeSoto Sedan.
Like new. $3.50 down
SUPERIOR CHEVROLET CO.
1910 W Wash '' ~ BE-21s7
DEsoTo "a Airfiow sedan; finish pay
ments due, SIS each. 1915 College
DODGE. 80 sedan bargain. SITS: s55
down 1915 College. wA-2266
FORD-35 vs.: de luxe coupe; bargain
Owner. 203l Bellefontaine
1898 va TUDOR-s395 C. o wARNOCK
1892 VS. COUPE-S245. c. O. WARNOCK
CO. 8l9 E. washington-st.
1898 VS. CoUPE-S395 C O. WARNOCK
co, 8l9 E. Westinghouse
1880 FORD COUPEsl5o c. o. WAR
MOCK CO. sl9 E. Washington-st
1923 FORD TUDOR-s5O. c. O. WAR
1923 FORD COUPE-s75 c. o. wARNOCK
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MOCK CO. 8l9 E. Westinghouse
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CO. 8l9 E. Washington-st
1881 Va TUDOR-Sl85. c. O. WARNOCK
CO. 8l9 E Westinghouse
T nCHN 1880 Graham Sedan
NFt Si95
- ~ ~ - 1892 n Meridian
% HUPP ROADSTER
Perfect condition; S35
500 N. Meridian
1928 OAKLAND SEDAN-s45. C. o. WAR
MOCK CO. Sl9 E. Washingston-st.
OLDS 1885 coach only 1000 actual
miles S545. small down payment. trade
1881 S. Keystone
1880 OLDSMOBILE coach: sl99 HARRY
A. SHARP co. used car lot 18th g.
Meridian. Main store. 443 Virginia-av.
OLDS % coupe good condition SOS
Oakland. All American tudor sedan fine
condition Observation-Disclosures. S85
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
IL Wanted-MaIe or Female
II Situations Wanted
JUST 2Oc A DAY

l0-word ad Will appear under this
classification for as low as zoe a day cash
with order. Come 10 The Times office, 2l4
w. Maryland, one square from Illinois and
Washington-sts down Kentucky-av and let
US help you secure a job
DEPENDABLE middle aged lady wants
work. mornings zoos Yoke-st
FINISHED laundry i0c ID Dried and
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FIRST CLASS laundress: speciaizes on
shirts and dresses. Call for and deliver
1881 N. Capitol-av
DAY or week work for ladies'. common
labor for men; day or week General
house cleaning. UNITY CHRISTIAN
CHURCH CENTER. INC LI-536O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23

BEST Buick in state so cash owner
Mr.. Marcy. RI-20e3
CHRYSLER "a deluxe 6-cyl. r. s. couDs
peri cond.. s4I5. Terms. $50 Madison
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23

Is Housekeeping Rooms
10 Rooms with Board

IS 50 - MICHIGAN. E. 37ii 49, Attractive
room for couple. good meals. private
home. IR-45f0.
$40 n. ALABAMA-Clesn room near bath:
gentleman preferred; sl.75 a week
SANDERS-ST. 706-stricty modern: good
neat, privileges good meals; laundry.
Reasonable. DR-o95O-J.
CHILD TO board: private home. near
school. mothers care; references. HA-
2347-W
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
IRSTRU CTI0NS

LEARN 10 play the Hawaiian guitar like
the HaWaiians play under a real native
Hawaiian. Instructor JACK KEKUNA
Visit our studio, 10 W Market-st. RIM
20i Interview free.
PLENTY OF positions open for those who
can qualify. Better Yourself by attend
nlg night school CONSOLIDATED
Welt Bldg RI-9535
LATE FALL TERM Oct % to Nov 4
Students may start their courses a this
time and progress individually as rap
IDLY as their ability and application will
warrant. CENTRAL BUSINESS COL
LEGE, Architects and Builders bldg
DIESEL ENGINEERING-Me wanted
Train for future opportunities in this
held. Must furnish references and carry
small training expense. Those APP
proved given preliminary home training.
then taken to Los Angeles shops for
practical experience. Write NATIONAL
SCHOOLS, Box K4l0o, Times.
Again in 1894 as IN l933-The Times
was the Only Indianapolis Evening Paper
to show gain in want ads
THE REASON-RESULTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
Want Ads Continued
From Preceding Page
H Up W hTE
IL -4elp Wanted-Female

GIRL learn pressing Dry Cleaning Store
Board room. salary. CH-0377
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
BUSINESS SERVICE

ALTERATIONS Ladies' Mems garments
Cleaning pressing, refining. repairing
Reasonable. MEYER o JACOBS. ala E.
i6th-st TA-6667
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
Fl unfinished Apartments
APARTMENT RENAL BUReAD

Indianapolis Rental Agency
rurn. and unfurn. apis Free service ano
TRANSPORTATION LI-5552
, 1935-09-29
Items
QSebastian

fspecial 70 The HeraldN
SEBASTIAN, Sept. "a. - The Sc
bastian Woman's club held its reg
ular business meeting at the Wom-
ans building the latter part OF the
week. Mesdames Schlesenger, X. A.
Warren and John Praetor we're ap-
pointed as q nominating commit
tee as the next meeting viii be the
election Of officers.
After the business meeting Mrs.
Jane Wilson reviewed the book,
Folks" by Ruth Suckow. Mes
danes Paul Fletcher and Coy Bal
lard served a refreshment course
10 about Is members.
Among those from here attending
the musicale &C the home OF Mrs. C..
z. Craig IN Lyford Thursday after
noon were Mrs. Robert Ray and
daughter. Miss Catherine, Mesdames
Jane Wilson. Albert Lulling and
Marshall Bourne.
Mesdames Z. X. Watson, r. Kle-
mann and Marshall Bourne and
son. Marshall, Jr., were luncheon
guests Of Mrs. George Putegnat, In
Brownsville Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. Karl Duddleston Of
Raymondville. were callers here
Wednesday.
Nj. and Mrs. Elmer Stay and
children Of Raymondville were call
ers here Tuesday. They were &C
companied home by Edna Smith.
MI. and Mrs. Frank G~ustafson and
children returned last week from
Boston where they visited their sons,
Alan, Walter and George and fami-
lies for the past month.
Ms J. r. Sprause OF W~oodsboro,
accompanied her granddaughter.
Beatrice Ann, home the latter part
OF rhe week. and was the guest for
a few days Of her daughters, Mrs.
Marshall Bourne and Miss nellie
Sprause.
John and Donald Wright and John
McClain returned home the latter
part Of the week from California
where they have spent the past
month.
Mrs Cecil Yeager and daughter,
Doris, have left for Shawnee. Okla
homa. where they viii visit Mrs.
Ytager mother and sister.
Mrs. Hunt and two sons. and fam
lies Of Breckenridge, have arrived
for o visit with Mrs. Hunts daugh-
tiers. Mrs Alfred jackson and Mrs.
Cruise Williams and families.
Mrs. Alice Wilson and son Ruford,
and granddaughter. Jean and Alma
Joyce, were callers in Weslaco the
latter part Of the week.
Miss Ada Bess Stallings has left
for Denton where she win attend
10. I. a.
Mrs. Lee Clements and Mr.. and
Mrs Hardness left Tuesday for an
extended trip through Arkansas,
East Texas and Louisiana, where
they viii visit relatives
, 1935-09-29

Sunday INV Pr0nNDtion and Enlist
ment Day &C the Central Christian
church.
Promotion exercises win I've held
for the various departments Of tina
church school. New pupils win be
enrolled for the fall term
Il was urged that parents maks
special efforts 60 cooperate I'm. this
endeavor and see that they Get
their boys and girls 10 Sunday
school ON time. Boys and girls
should be nc the church not later
than Gas. Evd1ything possible 10
being done 90 make this fall and
winter the best 50 far AZ the matter
OF our contribution OF service 90
the community. At the evening SER
vices a program has been arranged
IN reference 10 the program OF VI
ligious education. This service is
for teachers and parents Of the
church school
, 1935-09-29
Social Shorts
Of

49,
PHARR. Sept. 20. - Miss Sidney
Mae Lockhart. daughter Of Or. and
Mrs. j. p. Lockhart, and Mr.. L. p.
Tnman on McAllen. we're united in
marriage Friday afternoon at the
plaza Hotel at San Antonio. Those
present &C the wedding were Mrs.
81. John OF McAllen. Miss Margaret
Flowers Of Pharr. and Nose Harris
OF McAlIen and the brides father.
DR.. J. p. Lockhart. Mrs. Inman Is
4 graduate OF the Martha Washing
ton seminary In Washington, D.. G.
and has also attended S. M. U. at
Dallas. She specialized in Dramatic
Art.
Last fan and winter she directed
musical comedy players for the Cor
don sewell company. Mr.. Imam Is
nronrietor Of the Imam Service sta
tion IN McAllen and Is q well known
business man.
Following a wedding trip through
kansas and O visit with the brides
mother. Mrs. j. p. Lockhart. and sis
eerr- Misses Jesse and Alva Lock-
harf. IA Dallas. they viii make their
home at the Lockhart home In
Pharr.
MRS. Leslie Flowers entertained
WITH 4 surprise party Saturday even
, 1935-09-29
Mrs. Allen Is
NamedLedder
OfDistnct

Especial 70 1nm hmrm1dA
HARLINGEN, Sept. 2H. - Annual
convention or the 18th district ~
the Women's Christian Temperance
Union was held in an nll-day session
&C the First Presbyterian church FRI
day with Mrs. Levi SnhvHly prrsin-
ing in the absence uf the president.
Mrs. Guy Snavely.
Mrs. Tyre Brown extended "a wei
come 20 the visitors and the res
ponse was given by Mira. Ralston Of
Edlnhurg. The presidents message
was read by she secretary, Mrs. Pat
terson OF EdsnburE.
In the annual election uf officers
Mrs. Angelina Allen OF Edinburg was
named president and Mrs. Levi
5nnvely on Harrington was named
vice president. Other officers elect
ed were Mrs. wv. W. Vertrees OK
Brownsville. recording secretnrys
Mrs. Patterson OF EdinburR. record
ing secretary and Mrs. Tyre Brown.
Harrington. treasurer. Following tins
covered dish luncheon at noon MIS-
R. mr.. Patterson 0f Harlingen gave
the devotional.
"A feature of the afternoon session
was m review of the highllghts or
the national presidents address
given recently at Atlantic City INC
the national convention of the WV.
g. r. u. This review was ably given
by Mrs. y. G.. Myrick OK Harrington
Departmental reports and reports
Of various unions with resolutions.
closed the session. IA message OF
sympathy and N basket Of fruit and
flowers was ordered sent % the
president. Mrs. Guy 5navely, who m
III nc her home near Harlingen.
It was voted 60 hold the next
annual meeting in EdinburE.
, 1935-09-29
SERVICES IN THE CHURCHES

At $50. Evansslistie service begins at
|74s.
Weekly services Friday and Tuesday
nights. Tuesday night. the subject fer
the sermon VIII DO on The Ministry
Of the Holy s~pIrit.--John r. Franklin.
pastor.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
Reality" ls the subject q the Les
son-sermon which Will he read I'm NH
Churches OF Christ. Scientist. on sum
day. September -.
The Golden Text 10: Every good gift
and every perfect gift ls from above.
and cometh down from the Father az
lights. with whom Ia no variableness.
neither shadow OF turning flames l.17l.
Among the citations which comprise
from the Bible: Fear not. little flock:
for IL is your Fathers good pleasure co
give you the kingdom" luke 1871.
The Lesson-Sermon includes also the
following passage from the Christian
Science textbook. Science and Health
With Key TO the Scriptures" By Mary
Baker Eddy. Man walks In the direc-
ton towards which he looks. n where
his treasure IA. there win his heart be
also. II our hopes and affections are
spiritual. they come from above. not
from beneath, and they bear Rs rf old
the fruits Of the Spirit (page ash.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Tenth and Washington Streets
(Downtown)
e45 Church school. III. G.. Dodd. Sup
e~rintendent. H. a. Mcnsees. assistant
superintendent. This Sunday viii be
rmrnurfmmN = - asEw~~n~&f~~ n~ws m~M
good attendance ~ expected.
1850 Morning Worship Service. Pre-
Jude. "Intermezzo" (NottinRhaml, Mrs.
A. ID. Nlven nc the organ.
Call 20 Worship. The Lord ~ IA HIS
Holy Temple" By the choir.
Congregational hymn.
Apostles Greed tin unisonl.
Pastoral prayer.
Anthem. Tighten Our DARKNESS
tGaull. by the choir.
Responsive Reading from the Psalms.
Gloria Patri.
Scripture Reading.
Announcements and Worship Offer
offsrtory. Poem D'AntOinns" ash
NALL.
Sermon. by the pastor.
Congregational hymn.
Postlude. March Occasional Ora
toriol, Handel.
o.45 Group Meetings OF h church.
The Juniors. Eporth HI. Young Adults
and Young People.
7:45 Evening Worship Services CThe
young people will furnish ell specia.
music for this ~servicel
Prelude. Prelude" Rogersl. Miss
Doris Ann Biggs &C the organ.
Congregational song service. lead ~
the choir.
Pastoral prayer.
Chorus (~two-partl. Living for Jesus
Lowdenl. Misses ArnettA Stewart.
Marjorie Washington. Valerie Jarvis.
Gene Hales. Barbara Black. Mary sue
Refs.
announcements and worship Offer
ing.
offsrtory. "Revsris In . nat"
(weihel
Sermon. by the pastor.
Congregational hymn
Postlude, "Pootludo' (Kern).
Monday. $50 p. m. Social meeting
cf the Church Federation at the Christ
ian Church. the ladies of that church
acting as hostesses.
Monday. $50 p. I'm. Church Dinner .
This Is a "~gct-together dinner" for the
adult membership Of the Methodist
/ church. There viii he no charge and
all adult members are urged TO be
present.
wednesday. 7:4s D. m. Regular Md
week Service with the pastor I'm chArBt f.
The public As cordially invited 10 at
tend all Of the regular services Of this
church and out-of-town visitors will
find the church conveniently located IN
the downtown district.
o. G. CROW. Pastor.
, 1935-09-29

La FERIA, Sept. 28.-Rev. Brooks
L Dlckey. d. D. OF San Antonio,
win begin q weeks revival Il the
First Presbyterian church OF La
Feria beginning Sunday evening.
70. Services each eve
ming win be held nc 7:30. The plan
OF these services are community
wide and an invitation 10 the public
70 attend each service Is extended
by Rev. Paul G. Edgar, pastor OF
the church hers.
, 1935-09-29

VHDFrThI 20 INE H9fHIuI
HARLINGEN. Sept. 28.-Members
OF the Dr. WV. q. williams Chap
ter order or DeMclay. win attend
In a body at the IL o'clock service
on the First Baptist church sun
day. Rev. T. Douglas Carver. the
pastor. win preach a special sermon
on this occasion and Masons. par
ents OF DeMolays and many others
are expected tc be on hand The De-
Molavs will meet at the Masonic
Hall IN san Benito &C 1890 o'clock
and 20 70 HarllnEen IN q body.
, 1935-09-29

T-is directory IL designed 60 be
OF service 10 every church institu-
ton OF the Valley. III your church
Is TT represented. The Brownsville
Herald viii be glad to publish q
similar notice, asking only that such
notice be mailed for receipt In
Brownsville by Thursday afternoon
, 1935-09-29

vt. ANTHONYrs CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. Father James Smith, Pastor
Services IN English the first Sunday
In the month at 7.3o a. m. AL other
Sundays nc . a. m. Sunday school after
services.
Services In Spanish the first sunday
OF the month at 9 N. m- ALI other sun
days nt T.30 a. IA.
Services At $50 and 3 o. N. on all
Holy DAYS.
Mass the first Friday nt T:3o a. m-