davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
BPCIN HERE TODAY

Lovely Dana westbrook, born and
reared abroad. comes 20 America after
the death OF her parents 10 make her
home with her grandmother, whom she
has never seen.
Years before. Dana's mother sloped
leaving her husband and an infant
daughter. Nancy Wallace After the
divorce she married young Westbrook
and a year later their daughter, Dana,
vas born
When Dana arrives ~ the old SOUTH
efn home she IS welcomed cordially by
her great aunt, Miss Eileen Csrewe but
is colby received by her grandmother
and haii-sister
Mrs Cameron shrewdly begins plans
IN introduce Dana to society. hoFtng
that Dana will make a brilliant mar
rage Nancy hides what she believes
70 he a hopeless love for Ronald Moore,
She is disturbed when Dana meets
Ronald
Dr. Scott Stanley meets Dana and is
deeplv attracted. He tells Paula Long.
vino masks her love for him behind
platonic attitude. that he intends TO
marry Dana.
now GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06

rupted violently through loss health and disastrous
loss of income?
This was not a case of marrying in haste and re-
penting at leisure We went together more than five
years and were thoroughly acquainted with each other
as TO character and habits Of life have fault what
soever to find with the married He is cour-
ageous loyal devoted and kind above all men, In spite
OF this our honeymoon one of disappointment and
rusIratlon Surely people can not be held responsible
lor matters over which they have control For me
THIS seems to be the end of life. Henceforth merely
numb existence. DTSTRESSEn
Answer-Of course you have not told me the real
reason why you want your marriage annu,,ed can
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
Oith HA My Gove
By Mary Raymond coprish. NeA ,o,.

nowadays when the girl says
You've been camping around here,
drinking my fathers wine and eat
ing our food and using our car as
though it were your own long
enough. It's time you went out
and bought me a ring!"
Dana laughed
L like the way you do that,
SAID Scott. L like the way you
walk, too, and the way you dive
and swim. I suspect I'm going to
like the way you dance"
Dana said impulsively, I've had
an idea, just this minute"
WAS it good idea?'
"A perfectly ridiculous one. I
was thinking that l might t5k my
grandmother to send you All inyi-
tation to the dance she's giving
Nancy and me Thursday. But of
course no girl invites man she s
just met 4"
"Oh, yes, they do" Scott pro-
tested vehemently They invite
all the new men whose jokes they
don't know and whose footwork
on dance floor they haven't tested
yet"
We'll, I'll think about it," Dana
said casually. But it sounds as
though you're Boosting"
Thursday" said Scott slowly
I'll wait for you to telephone un-
til Thursday All day Monday,
Tuesday ana Wednesday, I'll wait.
And even Thursday, if you haven t
gotten around TO it. If the tele-
phone doesn't ring then, I'll smash
the darn thing and come any way
wouldn't miss dancing with you
hello, there, Ronnie. I'm on my
way"
CCOTT got up and moved away,
- Glad he's gone" Ronnie said
frankly. Il don't know what there
is about that .fellow-yes, do, too.
I'm horribly, insanely jealous of
him at the moment. Was he by any
chance trying to make love to you?"
ITS nice of you to pretend you'd
mind" Dana said Everybody is
being so nice I don't feel bit like
a stranger any more. Is there sort
of conspiracy to spoil me?"
Il don't like the all-inclusive, one
of-many picture you're giving me"
Ronald frowned After all, I saw
you first, Doesn't priority count
for something's"
ut does" Dana smiled at him.
Especially when I've been rescued
on a hot day. And brought to the
coolest place in town"
"All that" Ronald said slowly, sis
just nothing to what I'm going to
do for you if you'll let me-"
Dana said. almost absently, Nice
of you. Let's swim while"
She was thinking, These south
ern boys all get around to talking
about love, when Of course they
don't mean word Of it,"
On the way home Ronnie's big
plue car passed the gray roadster
Scott Stanley was driving. Scott
raised a hand in salute.
Who's the stunning girl with
your friend?" Dana asked.
That's SCOTS girl, Paula Long"
Danas eyes were sober. Well, she
might have known it. He was just
an awfully attractive male f1irt.
He'd probably thought she was silly
and gullible.
Dana turned toward Ronnie.
I've been planning to ask YOU"
she said. I'D like to have you re-
ceive with me Thursday night"
(To Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
Lingerie Made of BARGAIN Goods

for yourself after you've finished the
gift set.
Style No. 730 is designed for sizes
IA, Is, ID years, SO, 80 and 40-inches
bust. Size Is requires IA yards of
39-inch material with IL yards of
lace edging
Ourfall and winter fashion mag
azine is just full of smart new
clothes that can be made easily and
inexpensively. Price, 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
Music GMiLd Meets

Monthly meeting of the White
Cross Music Guild was held yes
terday in the nurses home of the
Methodist Hospital. Mrs. Albert
Dalsheimer is leader of a dramatic
section to be organized. Mrs. Lau-
renee Hayes presented a program
on Edward Mcdowell, Romanticist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
Make Attempt to Solve
Problem Before Running
Away From 1t, Jane Says
Jordan Thinks Bride of Three Weeks Has
Encountered Fancied Inadequacy She
Fears She Can Not Overcome
Are you discouraged with your probemsr W
She will answer your questions in this column.

%
She will n COLI
Dear Jane JoroanHow be annued for what
eaSon Who starts annumnt
Whch annument becomes impossible? bride
bolster finances
excellent position
am none strong physically find
for home and husband
breaking point position
solve this unN marriage while still love
with each other than
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06

vonnt the
Hhnckace Or tbIa
nceof nebrKfn sand
INC gd d nue
anghtH hand tn
~ &c New ~
York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
Tubin0 EfectiUe

The use of velvet tubing for CIR
dies and shoulder straps is effective,
combined with gold or silver lame
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06

CCOTr was saying to Dana,
~ There's Just no use snubbing
me because I ran those two nice
boys away. I mean to do it fire.
quently--aS long as it's necessary.
Until there isn't man around. OF
course. then. you'll wind up by
marrying me-"
He smiled at her. and Dana
and herself wanting to answer
this engaging impudence with
smile Of her own.
Instead she frowned little.
I'm Just out of school, so I'm not
sure how to answer when I'm pro-
posed to-" she said.
The answer is yes" Scott told
her softly. Just a sweet, simple
yes"
Il thought you were supposed to
say This is so sudden!"
Scott shook his head. Not any
more. That's what the man says
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-15
A. G 7
n q w =

You KNOW yen will want
to be going TO this greatest
OF all World Expositions.
You KNOW yGu want to en-
joy The benefits Of the lead
ing Imperial Valley news
paper. Why not put 2 and 2
together, and enjoy both at
just a fraction of the regular
price?
The Washington times., 1935-07-31

8. You m az 4. Yoy may pay
charge on regu- cash.
lar coin account. Third Floor,
Bill rendered Oc- Cooled
tober /. Coat Shop
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-08

us interesting things. I'd love
to write q Mne to each Of you,
but ! fear my letter would be too
long.
The "A people are not the only
ones who have told us much
news. We have news from IA and
"A, which I enjoyed reading As
well as the news from Lodge
Grass and Spring Greek. Come
again.sall Of you.
Thank you, Lottie Gardner. Tor
the dear lfttle valentine. / with
7 could send one to every one q
you:
we have had some beautiful
days Ito play outdoors, haven't
we? But We would all love 70 see
. nice big SNOW 80 we could make
some snoW-men and build muyR
forts, wouldn't we?
Now I must close or they VII
not find room Tor all OF us ia the
paper.
Af1ectionately,
AUNT HET1Y.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-08

dping }1phed1
We n4se ~
he1ne 3 -
-
Last oetuE6n1 No. Un11vS
E3SDd6y. mt
him : ntce~hxo>fnY
QmhGU
ON ~ III. raekof
ffGin Gin nss
Geh1o1. .0vGr ~
IN San6 ~ -.
.DolG5EA 60cs
I.
$500. 80
u. .ss1.
- ~
,fsf5sec srrSStf
,s
r,dtn- S,ir nscsesc
~
|rcde tas Si6 SeSisd \. h
~. Ua111f1cJx
rasf -: c,,N W $3.50
III thrSs 80 hsn,Ascen:s
hSd. 6sd $50. IA did ~ Wsnt
t6 Staxf rene, 6s,t ,Yshad. q.
Hhl1& MARIE CuNNIN0HAa6.
c,ara lfichel,. II fece *. 49,
back lrondays-.e he -. n,,t 80
two sWeeks. eheswrote g 8 letter.
She. IL glad .she.is back Is school.
y. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
ua v..A ~ 1880.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-08

49, GFLlf4WF E-frs
aaturHas an ouna1y1 Nent ont
e ms Hc6ktds $3.50 pupna
Howard and I NO. Sone caH1y.
We had p6pcoess. 10. II ~!
very good.
cHAR1OTx8 AAnNAAp.
We made ;n~eax1jfG4 On rp6is.
They ase surely 6i1k 1aieret6 q
heast. Win ia6lf anfei ktop,
- 4; He haSk ~ am i1fow
~ hts hard.
.HsizY scHixxs4Il1.
Ny brother ana / snd the. ~
IQext aooT, uent five mfles onElDlr-
1ecycies:s Ne had ON. tunch.. DIR.
I0Ug was hungry, - " rave
xya 1h some 81 Il. when we;
GItpea We sAN . 11l71pk. .I1uI
me lightning. We st Spoo6y,
out, when the wind .svvas ,6io1dne.
Enronghs the cracks and IL. mSde
ssounds. We were 70 scared Ne
went. home. I I.
n aAM HAvknETl1.p.
was sick, Thursday afterpoon.
! had q sore thrcat> Axs. sKalbexg
wrote: me q note and. told me- TO
stay at home Il I did not sfeel
good;... We have . new, cali now.
q was born ThuR1day morning
Ny mother and father went .to-the
Missien, Sunday. They left. at
$50 and came al. 8;:30.ss
,JOGEpEE1JE FELLER.
We : fixing our room up for
Valentines day. We have, 4 little
picture .of q little GIRL with apar-
asol In her hand. She has q. dt-
tie puppy by her side.
!. DONNA JOAN HOWARD.
I went over to my friends
place, Sunday. We played tag
on. the hay. The dogs trfpped US.
We fell on the hay stack. One 81
the dogs got hurt.
oRvnIE STEVENS.
III
! was not at school, Friday. Il. j
was not sick. Mother said that /
should stay at home Friday, Sat-
IAAey oAlo 0utAO9ys ~ sWA8sSO .IIOt
that I thought It was summer.
MARY COpEyYS.
We had a surprise party, for
the McQueens' last Saturday ey-
efitng. They am. leaving Hardin.
We danced until twelve. o'clock
and then had supper. It. was III
teen. minutes past two when I
went to bed. I was very. sleepy,
Sunday.-EI11fL MAE MILLER
Ny Aunt Eta Lee from Md
west. Wyoming, came to visit us
this week. She Is going up. to
my grandmother.s home at Big
Timber. She. came while I was at
school-DORoTIY HAAMMR..
NY mother. had an operation,
last Wednesday. She Is getting
along fine. I 60 to the hospital
every evening to: see her. Both
~ my sisters have. gone home.
MARY WATSON.
Friday evening I went to 4 box
slpper ct Ruth Kings home. We
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-08

0
9HG
49,
- l !
.s,ls
.ss61aS
~.
- ~ss5s"SrsS
s,e9is SE 3SrrS
.37s2
V1r-
3l - rEeifssty6
- - dS,flne $500
No. ~ q RESPONSIVENESS
= guvrr ~ v46raor
n are:havarlsa .Go-ed psotn,
~. . ~ Ihs 1ttst ~ ttse
101Eth gfades arc ;t1s3ngsasplay.
Iyam : :hlnck entp18sthe ,play.
W11ksoe 1lAd we5en M ootlstn.
A1thietIewis. WIN oe.0Otscf qnay-
axtine. There are = hot cf cl1i1d-
ren out Of school Wharf.-The meAs-
-.
Yours sincere3y
DCEeO1S4K GARDNER.
Dear Aunt Deety:
Ne girls ARE 1iialdhg invita-
lions ~ iexCo-nd.r rCm. yuss
- ILL - " wo s.ss
49, = a.s 1.ssy
- ~ ala1 Su ~
w - s.!lS
~ .s ~. ~. ~ ~ -
a n ~: ~
~ sss.4.. NV A'e ae~s
tleals.
10y,
NY moef1er ca1se 20 VISIT scn2cl.
DONA1D JOaNSCN.
Mks.. Gregory raid r Ne could
read. .WeN Ne would. have u aur-.
prise. 81 was 4 box. Of lincoln
logs for our ranch. 4
OLIVER REQFTND.
We made, new ranch ,hoa1Se
Snt Of the Iircoln loRS. II ~ the
best thing IN the sand box.
MEEw WaNE1KR.-
We have. sdme new window car-
tainS. They are made IL crepe
paper. They are. decorated with
old fashioned garden flowers.
HUBEFxf A:5rEASE.
made snnu.nens fnr che achooi
,,arty. we made aboiIt twelve
snncrmen,.. We msde nolar. nears.
70. ..Onr nolar 1870 and snoV
men WIN be uttt M in TIE m
JOE BLAINE.
We had q preliminary. game,
last saturday night. The skins
Mayed the. SHIRTS. T was on the
Skins. Il was q tie game, Is to
l3-a good game.
/, n. BEN JEFFERSON.
! I went to Crow Agency, last
wednesday night, to see OlsOnss
The Washington times., 1935-04-26
How to Relieve
Headaches In
Three Minutes

When you have one Of those vio-
lent nerve-racking headaches, from
inorganic causes, you can get sooth.
ing relief in three minutes with
"B. c." reliable, pleasant-to-take
remedy. "B. c." is prepared by a
registered pharmacist. compounded
on a different principle from most
relief-giving agencies in that it con-
tains several ingredients so blended
and proportional as to accomplish in
a few minutes what we believe no
one drug formula can do in so short
a time. "B. c." should also be used
for the relief Of muscular aches and
pains. common colds and neuralgia;
in reducing fever and quieting a
distressed nervous system without
opiates, narcotics or such habit form.
ing drugs. Get "B. c." in 1Oc and Csc
packages, wherever drugs are sold.
The Washington times., 1935-04-26
BOY, IS, WINS
|. COURT MERCY

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, April 26.-Nick Germanakas,
16, charged with manslaughter in
connection with the death of Cal
vim R. Ely, Of Washington, on
March 20, was released on proba-
ton by Judge Walter Mccarthy
after he had changed a plea of
not guilty to guilty and thrown
himself on the mercy of the court,
it was revealed today.
The charges grew out of a fight
at a barbecue stand near the high.
way bridge. The youth was to
have stood trial today. The com.
promise was affected when he
changed his plea in court Monday.
The Washington times., 1935-04-26
PROFITS LOSS
IN WAR URGED

Restriction of individual profit
is the only way to eradicate war,
DR.. James Brown Scott, secretary
and trustee of the Carnegie Foun-
dalton for International Peace
and president of the American
Society Of International Law, as
serted last night at the opening
session Of the annual meeting Of
the law society here.
Restriction Of the manufacture
of arms and munitions to Govern
ment-owned agencies was urged by
DR.. Scott. War should be only
for self-defense, he said, and not
in defense Of commerce with bel
ligerentS.
The Washington times., 1935-04-26
ZONTA CHOOSES
MISS HAVEY
PRESIDENT
BY MARY PADGETT

Miss Malinde Havey is the
new president of the Washing
ton zonta Club, succeeding DR..
Mildred Dickerson.
The election took place at the
annual dinner Wednesday night
at the Dodge Hotel. DR.. Dicker-
son. who presided during the
meeting at which the chairmen
Of the standing committees pre-
sented financial reports for the
year, was presented a beautiful
sugar and cream set for her
services during the past year.
Miss Mary Sigman was
elected vice president. New
board members chosen were
Mrs. Marion Hines Taylor, Miss
Alice Terrell and Miss Esther
Guide, three-year members; Mrs.
Esteue Whiting and Miss Sarah
Wetherall, two-year members,
and Miss Winifred BurWell, one
year member.
The first meeting of the new
executive board will take place
next Tuesday afternoon at the
Y. w. c. A.
The Washington times., 1935-04-26
Seven New Members

The following candidates for
membership in the Takoma
Park Women's Club were ap-
proved as full-fledged members
at the recent meeting of the
executive board: Miss Margaret
Wisner, Miss Florence King,
Mrs. Harriet w. Kruger, Mrs.
Elmer E. Boyner, Mrs. Joseph
Ball, Mrs. Sarah w. Benjamin
and Mrs. John Ross.
Mrs. S. e. Bassing has charge
Of the program at the next
meeting of the Little Theater
the Takoma Elementary School,
night, May /, at 8 O'Clock in
the Takoma Elementry School,
Philadelphia Ave. All members
are urged to be present and
bring their friends.
Junior Hadassah held it's an
nual April shower" last night
at the Jewish Community Gen.
ter. where numerous wash
cloths, soap, towels, handker-
chiefs, socks and other articles
were donated. The national or.
gan1Zation Of Junior HadaSsah
supports chldren's village in
Palestine and each year sends
many articles in addition to
the funds supplied.
At the recent meeting of
Constitution Chapter, D. A. R.,
Mrs. Adam Schneider, a promi-
nent North Carolinian, was
elected a regular member of the
CHAPTER.
The Washington times., 1935-04-26
Ever tried
this one?

IF you are one Of those men who has
tried dozens Of razors-we ask you
60 right now to your nearest dealer.
Tell him you want him to demon
strate the features Of the New Schick
INJECTOR Razor. Note its light,
well-balanced convenience its in-
slant blade change-its ample supply
Of blades (20 of them come in q
Sealed INJECToR). Then if you
are sold give him the $3.50 which it
costs Including INJECTOR with
20 blades). After that hurry home to
enjoy the most comfortable, smooth
est shave you've ever had.
The Washington times., 1935-04-26

INSSIpl IIOI'' 10 WV VIZ wi =
"a suggestion for using and
preserving the daily music
themes: The teachers of several
classes in music appreciation re-
port that their pupils are clip
ping the themes each day and
pasting them on 3-by-5-inch fill
ing cards, with the names Of
the composers at the top,
and filing them in alphabetical
order by cOmpOSerS.)
A concert of organ and choral
works in commemoration Of the
250th anniversary Of the birth Of
Bach and Handel was given last
night at the National City Chris
tan Church by Hugh Ross, organ
ist, and the Washington Choral
Society, under the direction Of
Louis Potter.
The concert was one Of the SeS'
sions of the Tri-Chapter Conven'
ton of the American Guild OF
Organists now being held here.
Hugh Porter is a brilliant organ
list from the Second PresbS terrain
Church of New York city, and he
is also on the staff Of the Julnard
School of Music.
Mr.. Potter used works that
gave him opportunity to use the
full resources of the organ. The
Allegro movement from Handel's
Concerto No. 4" and Bach'S
prelude and Fugue in G Major
were played with style and
spirit that left little to be desired.
The Washington Choral Society
was in exceptionally fine voice last
night and brought the program to
close with THE Chambered Nau
titus" by Deems Taylor. The
chorus seemed in better balance
and more responsive to direction
than when heard recently with the
National Symphony Orchestra III
singing this work.
The average chorus does not
seem so amenable to guest con
ductor as an ensemble Of more
highly trained musicians. It has
been frequently noted that even
the New York City Schola Canto
rum and Oratorio Society do not
respond well when under the direc-
ton of an orchestra leader with
whom they have had limited re-
hearsal.
The best results seem to be Oh
tanned when chorus is directed
by the conductor with whom it is
familiar and if an orchestra Is
playing the accompaniment, let
the orchestra follow the choral
conductor.
The Tri-Chapter Convention will
come to a close this evening at a
banquet d the Hotel Mayflowel
at $50 o'clock. Through the day
the delegates are visiting the Ii
brary of Congress music division
the Folger Shakespeare Library,
the new organ at the Fort Myer
Army chapel and various points of
historical interest as time will per-
nit.
The Washington times., 1935-04-26
Mrs. Woodruff Leads

At the recent meeting of
Chapter B, P. o. E. Sister
hood, Mrs. E. o. Woodruff was
elected vice president to fill the
unexpired term of Mrs. Robert
McMillon, who has resigned.
Members of the chapter will
serve as hostesses at the next
P. E. o. cooperative luncheon,
Wednesday, May /, at 1890
O'Clock, at the Harrington Ho-
tel, to which all affiliated and
nonaffiliated members are in
Vited.
The next meeting of Chapter
B will be held at the home Of
Mrs. Robert H. Young, 1926
Newton St., Tuesday, May a,
at 8 p. M, when Mrs. Cordelia
Jackson will give a talk on
people and Places in Old
GEORGETOWN"
The Washington times., 1935-04-26
YEARS EXTENSION

The War Department yesterday
approved a PWA recommended
ton for a one-year extension of
time for commencing and COM
plotting construction Of a bridge
across Newport Bay, near New
port Beach, Calf.
The Washington times., 1935-04-26
World Of Music
@s@ G8E@@aEJgU@5498

=" from "EIijah," BY MendeIssohn
| Rochester of so voices which is
gaining considerable notice in
music circles following numerous
concert appearances and radio
engagements.
The Washington times., 1935-04-26
ENCOURAGED AT HOME

NEW YORK, April 25.-Hank
Leiber, rising young slugger Of the
Giants, had plenty of encourage
ment at home for his baseball am.
billions. Hanks father is director
of the Phoenix City League and
leader in the movement to revive
the Arizona State League.
The Washington times., 1935-04-26
Sacred Concert

Tonight the Lake Avenue Bap-
fist Choir of Rochester, N. Y,
will give a sacred concert at the
Calvary Baptist Church under
the direction of Gustav A. Leh-
man.
Mr.. Lehman was formerly a
member Of the faculty of the
Westminster Choir School of
Princeton University and is now
on the faculty of the Colgate
Rochester Divinity School.
He has built up a choir in
The Washington times., 1935-04-26

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1935-04-26
18th Anniversary

The Washington Alumnae
Club of Pi Beta Phi will cele-
brate the sixty-eighth anniver'
sary Of the founding Of the
fraternity tomorrow afternoon
at 1870 o'clock at a luncheon in
Wesley Hall, 1908 K st. N. w.
Miss Martha McGrew will be
the principal speaker. Mrs.
Edmund H. Parry, jr., of 1868
Twenty-eighth st. N. w., is in
charge of reservations.
The Washington times., 1935-04-26
Flag Display Bill
Killed at Boston

BOSTON, April 20 (U.s).-Dur.
ing a turbulent scene the Massa.
chusetts State senate yesterday
rejected, Is to 7, a bill providing
for display of the American flag
in public school houses and re.
quiring teachers and pupils to
salute that emblem and recite
the pledge of Allegiance"
The Washington times., 1935-04-26
To Present "EIiiah"

1
The washington Oratorio So
ciety, under the direction Of
George F. Kortzenborn, will give
the oratorio, Elijah" by Men
delSSohn Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock in the auditorium Of Gen.
trail High School.
Elijah" Is one Of the most
dramatic Of the standard ora
torios and is sometimes given
with dramatic action and in cos
tune like grand opera. It is Sec
ond in popularity only to Han
dels Messiah"
It will be remembered from the
Old Testament scene that Sa,
maria was plagued with drought
Of several years when Elijah ap.
pealed to the Lord God of Sa.
baoth in the words that accom-.
pany the excerpt shown above
land the Lord will then send rain
again upon the EARTH"
This prayer might be regarded
only in the abstract were it not
for the fact that today thousands
are utttering the same prayerful
hope in our own land.
Among other features Of the
presentation Sunday will be that
the part of the boy whom Elijah
sends to look for signs of the
rain will be sung by a boy so,
prano, Richard Burr, soloist with
the choir Of st. Johns Episcopal
Church.
Tickets for this production may
be obtained at the Witt-Hamill
Music Co., 1910 G St., and at the
sheet music counter of Drops at
Thirteenth and G SITS.