davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-23

instead of growing more co-opera-
less so.
For long while have been aware
of this problem. and have found it
revealed in many letters I receive
Many a time have heard 1t ex-
pressed by a mother in reference to
her own home.
1t Is possible for a study group to
do some mothers more harm than
good, though believe most families
are helped tremendously thereby.
Parent educators have themselves
been partially to blame. They. too.
often have ignored the father, and
have set up goals and given advice
without assuming that If a mother
Is to succeed she must win co-opera-
ton of the father. Worst of all. most
teachers and writer's have said there
must be little or no restraint. and
that physical punishment never Is to
be employed.
Now the average father. just pe-
cause of his wider BUSINESS contacts.
keenly feels the value of reasonable
obedience. respect for the rights of
others. and regard for authority. He
tends to believe that parent educators
want him TO let his children do about
as they please. No matter what the
facts may be. so long as he believes
such is so. so it is for him.
If, as I have always urged. both
parents would early agree upon sn
effective program for teaching the
child, about as soon as he can toddle.
the meaning of NO. the father as a
rule, would be ready to abandon COR
poral punishment before the child
enters school. seeing that the child
had already acquired the alphabet of
citizenship. Yet many children. even
in adolescence. are cruelty beaten by
the father. Just because these chill
dren had not learned the meaning of
NO in infancy, and often because
tLlS illOluoI udu LuOuSAl BIG icSSt
should lay her hand on him. and had
raised resistance when the father
would spank even the two-year-old
to restrain him.
Furthermore. mothers who read
many books and articles. and hear
lectures on child rearing. or attend
study groups. will go home and tell
the husband how he needs to gain
such wisdom. even proceeding TO
offer it-which to him means his wife
Is telling him how superior she Is to
him. Resentfully he sets up defenses
and grows more extreme in his Sc
verities.
Discerning mothers are more
| adroit. They win their husbands
wish to go with them to join study
groups. as good companions. and TO
read articles and books with and to
them. Please never tell your hus-
band to read this column: beg him
to read It to you for your "edifica-
ton. Then he will lose no opportu-
nifty to help educate you. In such
matters he will prove most gener-
Gus. Try it. Incidentally he might
absorb a little of it himself. But
don't ever suggest to him that he
might! He must think he is uplift-
ing you!
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-23
Good Gardening
Feeding House Plants
By DEAN HALLIDAY
Central Press Garden Expert


FEBRUARY CARE of house
plants becomes more exacting. for
during this season they need some
plant food. The liquid form Of fer
tilizer seems to give the quickest re-
suits and. of course. be sure 1t is
odorless.
Remember to syringe your plants
often and in rooms where the air is
very dry. plants need almost daily
showering. 1t is safest to use water
of room temperature. Cold water is
apt to chill the roots of the plant
while water that is too warm is like
ly to encourage too quick a growth
Be careful to protect the plants from
cold draughts. as they are very
injurious. Draughts prevent the
plants Towering. and more serious,
often stunt their growth.
When the plants are in bud, place
them in the sunshine to hasten their
opening. If you desire to hold back
their blooming. keep them shaded
being careful that they do not grow
spindly.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-23

I've discovered, too. that it is often
older women who commit errors in
makeup. And that's because they
don't realize that maturity must
forego a good many of the privileges
that are allotted to youth.
AS a rule, the elderly woman
must tone down the vivid makeup
that looks so attractive on a young
face. She should strive for softness
of line, rather than for extreme
effects. The skin of maturity is
always somewhat darker than the
skin of youth. A note of blue creeps
into the complexion and lips. And IL
a natural effect is to be gained.
darker. matching powder must be
used, and. a rouge with a different
basic tint The rouge and lipstlck
should usually have faint hint of
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-23
By GLADYS GLAD

"Americn's Most Famous Beauty"
A WELL-KNOWN psychologist
recently made the startling state
ment that women who powder their
noses go through life in a semi
hypnotic state. and aren't RESPONSE
BILE for their actions. He says that
it isn't the actual powdering that is
responsible, but the fact that women
gaze into mirrors when doing the
powdering. And this mirror-gazing
induces a state OF self-hypnosis,
Whether that is true or not is a
debatable point. of course. But
when l see the makeups that some
women sport. I'm inclined to believe
that a good many of 'em really
aren't responsible for their actions.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-23
Fabrics Have Nep appearance to Tempt Woman Who Dshebb
Making OWN CLOTHES

BRIGHT AND gay little frocks
are parading forth to greet the
spring. Shop windows are full of
them, and materials-all sorts, silk,
cotton, wool and synthetics-faunt
their colors and simmer to tempt
the woman who takes great pleasure
in making her own clothes.
Fabrics have a new look, and
stripes in multi color are no eXcep-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-23

green It's frock any woman would
find useful and feel well dressed in.
Printed seersucker in three color
combinations makes the third. 1t
has white pique collar and cuffs
patch pockets. without which NJ
frock of this type would be compIet
this season. and pearl buttons. Blac
with white and gold, blue with gree
and white. or brown with white az
orange are the different color coml
nations,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-23

sketched, at the left of the picture,
is striped and comes in Oxford, blue
or brown combinations. 1t has dou.
BILE pique cuffs, dark buttons, string
loops and a wide belt.
The second frock is wool crepe
with leather buttons. long sleeves.
six pockets and striped celanese
kerchef. It's quite the latest ver-
sion of the shirtwaist dress, and also
has n wide belt. In navy. gold or
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-23
Poems Thai Line
DAWN AND DARK

DAWN AND DARK
God with his million cares
Went to the left or right
Leaving our world; and the day
Grew night.
Back from a sphere he came
Over a starry lawn,
Looked at our world; and the dark
Grew dawn.
Norman Gale
POLITENESS
Good little boys should never say
81 WILL" and "Give me these;
o, no! that never is the way,
But Mother, if you please"
And eff you please" to Sister Ann
Good boys to say are ready;
And eyes, sir" TO Gentleman,
And, eyes, ma'am," to a Lady.
Elizabeth Turner
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-23
Style Whimsv

Right now is the time to buy one
of those very new black alpaca suits
which are being prominently dis
played in the stores. One very pop
ular model has a bodice top of gay
plaid taffeta with large bow at the
neck!ine. Novelty chain links Of
crystal and metal furnish the fasten.
ings for the jacket.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-23

maticaHy. for no
one knows GER
tainly, but we
may make some
guesses.
In { h Q first
place. let us in
quire what an
ulcer is. An ulcer
occurs only on
m u C ou s men,
branes. You cam
not have an ulcer
of the bone or an
u C e + of { b e
brain. An ulcer
is a C ir C u m
scribed solution
of continuity of
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-23
Are Women With Bad Makeup
"Hypnotized' by M1rror-Gazingf

blue in them to reflect the blush.
red tones that appear in the mature
skin. The lipstick should be applet
sparingly. so that the mouth re
mains soft-looking.
Most elderly women can use eve
cosmetics greatly to advantage. II
they are skillful. For as women
grow older. their brows and lashes
tend to fade somewhat. And when
the brows and lashes become pale,
the face loses a good deal of its ex-
pressiveness and character. The
older woman. however. must be
careful not to apply her eye ;os-
metics too heavily. 1t is seldom
pleasant to see an older woman with
heavily madeup eyes. for this adds
hardness to the face. Mascara
should be applied only lightly to the
lashes. And just faint, soft tracing
with an eyebrow pencil is sufficient
to darken and accent the brows at
tractively.
EDITORS NOTE: While il is i'm =
possible for Miss Glad to Gnsl1er
beauty questions 6y mail. she iciH be
happy to send you her pamphlets on
"The NetU Figure" and Beauty Cui-
ture" il you tCiu tcrite her. care OF
This paper, enclosing Self-dddressed
envelope stamped tcitb hree-cent
stamp, and ten cents In coin FOR
EACH, to cOUer cost OF printing and
handling. For her articles on "Cdre
of the Hands and Nails" and "Cdre
Of the Feet and Legs. ttco cents
in coin FOR EACH, and self-dd-
dressed. stamped enUelope are re-
qnired. Personal questions on beauty
tCW be anstCered through Miss Clad
daily column.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-23

X e e n mother
W I h consider
able experience
W ! I h 8 I u d y
groups brought
UP a s e ri o u s
problem. s aid
she, II find that
ever so many
mothers who are
m e m b e rs OF
study groups re-
port that family
tensions gro w
worse as they
p r o C Q Q d in
study groups. "
s o m Q fathers
say this stuff Is
all A.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-23
KeepingDad
Int ted
In raining
Unless Mother Uses
Diplomacy He May
Spoil Things
By GARRY c. MYERS, PHI. D.
Head Department Parent Education
Cleveland College. Western
Reserpe University.

WHILE participating in a two-day
parent education institute at Thiei
college. Greenville. Pa. recently. a
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-23
Today's Recipes

Pork TenderIoin With Apricots,-
Trim pork tenderloins to uniform size
and shape, season and roll each In
bread crumbs. slightly beaten egg and
again in bread crumbs. Brown In
bacon fat. Bake in moderate oven,
S25 degrees Fahrenheit, until tender.
Remove to hot platter. surround
with canned apricot halves which
have been drained of their syrup.
and Drowned in the same pan in
which the tenderloins have been
cooked. Arrange apricots around the
tenderloin and garnish with parsley.
Banana PuB.-One banana per per-
son, sugar and cinnamon sifted to-
gether, pie crust rolled thin. Roll
the bananas in sugar and cinnamon
and wrap each in pie crust. Bake
at 450 degrees for Is minutes. Serve
with the following sauce: One-half
cup sugar, one teaspoon cornstarch
one cup boiling water. two table,
spoons raisins. one and one-half ia
blespoons lemon juice, one tablespoon
butter. pinch salt. Mix the sugar
and cornstarch. add water and cook
over hot water for 20 minutes. Add
the ratsins after 10 minutes and the
lemon juice and butter just before
serving.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-23
Why Ulcers
Of Stomach
Are Formed
Clendening Tells of
Processes and
Causes

By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D..
THIS DEPARTMENT frequently
Is asked by correspondents to tell
the cause OF ulcer of the stomach. 1t
is not possible TO answer this dog
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-23
Household Hints
By MRS. MARY MORTON

Menu Hint
Pork Tenderloin With Apricots \
Scdlloped Potatoes
Rdto Carrots and Cdbbd0s
banana Puff Coffee
This is ''fruity" meal, with april
cots served with the meat and ba-
nanas in the pie. They are so very
different in flavor. however, the ap-
ricots having decidedly tart taste
and the bananas bland, that don't
believe they will clash in one menu.
Evening star., 1935-05-28
Bishop Freeman at
d. g. F. w. G.. Lunch

The Right Rev. James E. Freeman
and Mrs. Freeman will be among the
guests of honor at the annual lunch
con of the District of Columbia Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs, to be held
tomorrow at the Mayfiower Hotel
Other guests of honor include Mrs
Grace Morrison Poole, president of the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs. and Mrs. Dawson Olmstead,
president of the local branch of the
League of American Pen Women.
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, jr, will be
one of the pages, as also will be Miss
Mary Yates, daughter of Mrs. Fred
erick Yates. and Miss Betty Coon,
daughter of Mrs. Byron M. Coon,
newly elected president Of the Ia
koma Park Women's Club.
Additional subscribers for the event
include Judge Mary O'Toole. Mrs.
John S. Bennett. Mrs. Jason Water
man, Mrs. w. T. Bannerman, Mrs.
Frederick T. F. johnson, Mrs. George
Link, Mrs. w. johnson, Mrs. D. M.
Dobbins, Mrs. L. B. Stine, Mrs r. N.
Babcock, Mrs. H. N. Patterson. Mrs.
Robert J. Bates, Mrs. w. M. Collins,
Mrs. Conrad Nix. Mrs. Sumner Not
tingham. Mrs. Charles Lanham, Mrs.
Charles E. Riggs, Mrs. J. B. Kencer,
Mrs. D. c. Bradley. Mrs. Jessie c.
Eker, Mrs. M. Shank Chaney. Mrs.
William Evans, Mrs. H. B. White,
Mrs. D. E. Yarnall, Mrs. Henry D.
Fry, Mrs. Albert C. White. Mrs. Con-
way Stetson. Mrs. Eleanor Wilson, Mrs.
Nathan williams. Mrs. Clarke Gard
ner. Mrs. c. A. Stomer. Mrs. L. Paul,
Mrs. H. w. Kitzmiller. Mrs G. M.
Hackworth. Mrs. S. NJ Croft, Mrs.
William Hessick. Mrs. F. Cole, Mrs.
W. Bane. Mrs H. Dryden, Mrs. John
McAnery and Mrs. w. H. Whitney.
Evening star., 1935-05-28
Three Short Plays
Presented Tonight

Miss Christine Irish heads the group
of ushers assisting Miss Bess Davis
Schreiner and Mrs. George w. Irving
this evening when the Washington
Community Players will present their
final indoor program Of the season,
featuring three short plays. "A Sunny
Morning. THE Gods Of the Noun
tain" and "Helenas Husband" In
Roosevelt auditorium at $50 o'clock.
The ushers will be Miss Yerby Pannill
and Miss Stockton voorhees,, both we'll
known members of the Pierce Hall
Players; Miss Dorothy Hobley. Miss
Catherine Hoebreck, Miss Thelma
Donaldson, Miss Evelyn Schweitzer of
the Players Club, and others. Miss
Schreiner and Miss Irving will also be
assisted by Mr.. William p. Kilgore. Mr..
Charles Hunter and Mr.. Charles
Heider.
The guest players in Gods of the
Mountain" will be Miss Marjorie Beall,
Miss Betty Brainard, Miss Hazel Boss,
Miss Lee Brunner. Miss Dorothy Man.
ming, Miss Edythe Goldman. Miss
Fills Speich, Miss Mildred Baitz, Miss
Doris Linz, Miss Lucia Hurkamp. Miss
Lillian Harris, Miss Lorraine Rakusin.
Miss Judy Rawls and Miss Geraldine
Wells.
Tickets will be available at the
Roosevelt auditorium box Office tonight
at 7;30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-05-28
Reception Saturday
At Holton Arms

A reception will be held Saturday aft
ernoon at the Holton Arms School for
members of the graduating class and
will Immediately follow the graduating
exercises which will be held at 4:30
o'clock. The graduating class in
cludes Miss Margaret Abel, Miss Mary
Archer, Miss Mary Bacon, Miss Betty
Barnard, Miss Catharine Booth, Miss
Charlotte Broadduss, Miss Caroline
Brown, Miss Katharine Bulkley. Miss
Norma Campbell, Miss Bubbles Crump,
Miss Dorothy Danner, Miss Yolande
de Mauduit. Miss Eleanor Flood, Miss
Eugene Gardner, Miss Gertrude Good,
Miss Amonett Gordon. Miss Ruth
Hale, Miss Mary Alice Harrington,
Miss Louise Heron. Miss Jane Hine,
Miss Elizabeth Keys, Miss Helen
Kuhn, Miss Sally Mitchell LeFevre,
4. Miss Harriet Lovitt, Miss Anne Davis
Lurton. Miss Mary Louise Mckay,
Miss Suzanne Macpherson, Miss Molly
Neill, Miss Mary Louise Ovenshine,
Miss Ann Page, Miss Betty Sawtell,
Miss Lorraine Shute, Miss Betsy Simp-
son. Miss Margaret Speir. Miss Par
thenia Stubblef1eld. Miss Narcissa Sui
livan, Miss Margaret Taussie. Miss
Mary Elizabeth Teer. Miss Mary Vir.
ginia Trammell. Miss Margaret VAL
lance and Miss Dorothy Wyckoff.
Evening star., 1935-05-28
ALBERT HOWARD NAMED
BOYS CLUB PRESIDENT

Albert W. Howard was reelected
president of the Northeast Boys Club
at meeting yesterday in the Occi-
dental Hotel
Sidney L. Hechinger was elected vice
president; Alvin W. Hall. treasurer;
Hopewell H. Darneille, assistant treas
urer; Burt Sheldon, secretary, and
Otto E. Nielsen, assistant secretary.
Louis Gutenberg was chairman of the
Nominating Committee, assisted by
Mr.. Hechinger and Charles H. Cooke.
Director Nielsen was authorized to
obtain bids for remodeling of the
games room. The president was re-
ouested to appoint committee of
three to study needs of the club and
make recommendations for next years
budget. Next months meeting will be
the last of the season.
Evening star., 1935-05-28
CLUB AT HOLTON-ARMS
TO GIVE BARRIE PLAY

"Alice-Sit-by-the-Fire," by Sir
James Barrie, will be presented by the
Torch, dramatic club of the Holton-
Arms School, st Pierce Hall at $50
pm. tonight.
The cast will include Yolande de
Mauduit. Jane Hine, Lorraine Shute,
Edythe Corbin. Catherine Brown,
Dorothy Wyckoff, Mary Archer, Bub-
bles Crump and Suzanne Macpherson.
Graduation exercises will be held
Saturday at 4:3o pm. Graduating
from the school are Miss Katherine
Bulkley. Miss Marcissa Sullivan. Miss
Margaret Taussig, Miss Jane Hine,
Miss Molly Neill. Miss Louise Her
ron. Miss Mary Louise Ovenshine. Miss
Catherine Booth and Miss Lorraine
Shute
Evening star., 1935-05-28
Play in Arts Club
Garden This Evening

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Piggot will
be hosts at the dinner of the Arts
Club of Washington this evening, pre-
ceding the first performance of the
drama by Friedrich Won Schiller,
Mary Stuart" which will be repeated
tomorrow night. Weather permitting,
both performances will be given on
the newly completed stage in the club
garden. Miss Anne Ives and Miss
Elizabeth Sypher have leading parts
in the play, assisted by Mr.. Denis Con-
nell and other well-known local actors
Evening star., 1935-05-28
American Phones Lead.

North America now has 1s,370,0 900
telephones, Europe II 400, 900. Asia
1.350000. South America 100000 and
Africa 100000.
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
ToDAY's FEATURES

WRC - Broadcast from
Philippine Clipper, 3:3O-3:45
and 12:3O-12:45 a. m. Your
Hit Parade, 8-9 p. m. Thirty
sixth Anniversary of the
Founding of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, 12.12:3O a. m.
WMAL-The Message of
Israel, 1898 p. m. NBC
Symphony Orchestra, S:15-
9:15 p. m. ...
WJSV-ROy Braden, 1880
7:45 p. m. Budd Hurlick's
Orchestra, 1O:O5-12 p. m.
COrdwOOd Capers, 11-12 p. m.
WOL-Central Union Mis-
sion, 8:15.8:45 p. m. Rosa
POnselle and Nina Martini,
Benefit Performance from
Madison Square Garden,
9-1O p. m. Dance Music,
11:3O-11:55 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
DAILY SERVICES
AT CATHEDRAL
ANNOUNCED

Sunday and daily services in
Washington Cathedral win be
held in the Bethlehem Chapel un-
til further notice.
The Right Reverend James E.
Freeman, D. D., LIZ. D., Bishop Of
Washington, will be the preacher
at the peoples evensong service to-
morrow afternoon at 4 O'Clock and
Canon Anson Phelps Stokes will
deliver the sermon at the celebra-
ton of the Holy Communion at IL
am. Holy Communion will be
also celebrated at 7:3O am.
The winter meeting of the
Washington committee of the Ma
tional Cathedral Association viii
be held next Monday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock at the home of its
chairman, Mrs. william Holland
Wilmer, 2101 r Street. Brief ad.
dress on The Cathedral and the
World Situation" will be de.
livered by Bishop Freeman, the
Very Reverend G. C. F. Bratenahl,
D. c., Dean Of the. Cathedral,
and Edwin N. Lewis, secretary OF
the National Cathedral AsSocia.
ton and editor of THE Cathedral
Age"
The annual meeting of the
Cathedral Council will be held in
the Memorial Reading Room Of
the Cathedral Library on Friday
with. sessions extending through
Saturday morning.
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
COUNTY PRESS
DANCE TONIGHT

BETHESDA, Dec. 1.-THE first
annual dance and frolic Of the
Montgomery County Press Asso-
citation, one of the county's pre-
Christmas attractions, will be
staged at the Kenwood Country
Club on River Road near here to-
night from 10 until o'clock. Mrs.
Warner E. Pumphrey, Rockville,
Nd, is chairman Of the ticket
sales committee.
Ted Robinson, radio announcer,
win serve as master of ceremonies.
A group Of radio artists, including
Billy Best, "the Loan Star Cow.
boy; the Plantation Boys, Tom
Stillwell, Ralph Brown and Ronnie
Fones will furnish entertainment
during the intermiSSion.
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
Church News S
Spiritual Science
Services at 7::3O P. N.

Mizpah Church of Spiritual
Science will have its regular Sun.
day service at 1912 Ninth st. N.
W., at 1880 p. m. Rev. A. Haffer-
man will lecture on Gifts Un-
known" Romans Ill and IL.
There will be messages to every
one by the clergy assisted by
visiting mediums and a solo by
Rev. B. Garrison. The public is
invited. Crystal seances are held
at the home chapel, 450 New Jer-
sey Ave. S. E., Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday evenings at 8
p. m.
The drawing and announcement
of winner. of turkey dinners will
be held on Monday evening, De-
cember %, at Pythian Temple,
1912 Ninth st. N. w. There will
be free messages from the plat
form and special entertainment.
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
Theme Of DR.. Sizoo
At N. Y. Ave. Church

Sunday morning at the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo will preach
another advent sermon entitled
can Unfailing God" At the eve
ming service. DR.. Sizoo will con-
tinue his series on THE Parade
of the Messiahs," with can In
adequate Dictator"
On Tuesday evening Of next
week an unusually interesting
stereopticon lecture will be given
by DR.. Harold w. Schenck, min.
lister of the Union Church, Yoko-
hama, Japan.
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
Anent the Fire

Yesterdays fire at the Post
Office brings up the point that
the Government doesn't insure its
buildings against blazes. . 1T is
said the cost of inSuring the i'm.
mense holdings of the United
States would be far greater than
that of rebuilding after an
occasional fire. the Post Office
Building was SO admirably fire
proofed, incidentally, that they
couldn't get at the fire. in the
center Of one EXECUTIVES room his
desk stood like an island, with
foot of water swirling around. =. E.
the phone rang after several
long peals, a booted fireman
SwiShed over and helloed. :. "Mr,
WHO?-naw, he amt here, it's
all wet here, and anyway I amt
got no time to talk-don't you
know there's been a fire?" =.
evidently the caller, promptly cut
off, didn't.
Hard Worker
Interior Department workers
are noted for their willingness to
pitch in when work is unusually
heavy despite necessity Of over
time. And one of the leaders in
hard work is Miss Lura Harrison,
in the office of E. K. Burlew, In,
terror personnel official. Miss
Harrison frequently tolls until
the wee Sma' hours on the huge
patches of must" work that pour
into and out of Burlew'S office.
Deadline
Monday is the final date for
filing for Civil Service exams for
Junior medical officer at st. Eliz-
abeths Hospital and negative cut,
ter with the Navy Departments
photographic office.
Another Journey
Employees of Agriculture have
scheduled another New York
trip, over New Year Day. The
caravan will leave by bus Decem'
ber % and return in 1886. Shows.
night clubs and sightseeing tours
will be included, though a trans
portation only" arrangement also
has been effected. Information is
available from Miss Amelia Bo
berg, Cleveland 0368, after $3.50
pm.
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
TOMORROW'S
FEATURES

WRC-PenthOuse Serenade,
$3.50 D.. m. Major BOwes'
Amateur Hour, SO p. M.
Blanche CaIlaway's Orches-
ira, l2-12:3O p. m.
WMAL-RadiO City Music
Hall on the Air 12:3O-1:3O
p. m. Ozzie Nelson's OrcheS-
ira with Bob Ripley, 7:3O-S
p. m. Sunday Evening, at
Seth Parker's, 1O:15.1O:3O
p. m.
WJSV-New York PhiIhar-
mOnic Symphony Orchestra,
3-5 D. m. National Amateur
Night, $3.50 p. m. Freddie
Rich'S Penthouse Party,
1O:45.11 p. m.
WOL-Church Of the Air,
2-2:3O p. m. Rev. C. E. Cough
lin, 4-4:45 p. m. Five Star
Final, $3.50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
'Christus' Pageant
Planned tomorrow

"The Godward Side of Christ
mas" is the subject tomorrow
morning of DIR. Raphael H. Miller,
minister of the National City
Christian Church at Thomas
Circle.
"The ChriStus," a Christmas
pageant by Prof. H. Augustine
Smith, director of church and
community music, Boston Univer-
sity, will be presented by the
choir and church school at 8
D. m. tomorrow.