davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06

enel Barrymore will play one of H|a great movie roles when he comes 6 th1 Radio theater again tonight Hs viii be starred in 'grhe Voice of Haaie Ann" which gave him one Of ll9 mott popular character parts he hes played On the screen. The full NoHe Eeggion Of the play, produced M Cecil n. DcAGilie. will be broad-
 i over Q WABC-CDg network ct soc D. fn. from the Radio theater on Hollywood boulevard.
 rhe Voice Of Bugle Ann" ss the story Of Q Missouri fox hunters love f1F his favorito dog, Bugle Ann, 50 named because of her remarkably clear voice. When Bugle Ann dis- appears, her owner shoots . neigh. boring Ozark mountaineer, whom he suspects Of killing the dog.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
special orders from headquarterl 70th division.

special orders rom heeuquerVers, 70th division.
 This training period of the reserve ofIicer is for the purpose of "pre. pairing him to perform efiiciently the duties of his assignment and to pre-. pare him for promotion to the next highest grade.
 A number of other officers will be attached to the regiment, for trains ing purposes during the camp per. lod in addition to tho members Of the 304th.
 Col. Robert c. sherrard, adjutant of tho 76th division, will be camp instructor, and will be assisted by Major l.. T. Lathrop and Capt. Handy V. Brown.
 CfIicers from Western Connecticut who will attend the camp are as fol- lows: Capt. Earl B. Benton, Tor. rington: Maj. Theodore w. Terry, Ansonia; Lieut.. Roger Berger, Brls. toi; Lieut. Nelson T. Hoadley, Wash. ington; Lieut. Gaylord Watson, New Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06

HOLLAND and the Lutheran AA Church owe much of their or- gan music to Jan Pieterszoon Sweelinck, composer and organlst of the famous "OId Church" at Amsterdam. Successor to his father at the console of the church, Swcelinck developed a new form of introduction to hymns, called the "choral-Vorspiel." and was among the first organists to adorn their selections with limitations of the violin.
 Swcclinck was born in 1862, studied in Vcnicc,, and from that city brought back q form and technic new to northern Europe. He was i9 when he became or. ganist Of the Old Church, and re- maincd in that capacity until his death on October l6, 1921. In those 70 years. he wrote many compositions for the organ. and was particularly noted for his organ fantasies. Lutheran music today reveals much of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06

state of lethArgy, is now seli- ing autos to help All his Dads parking space in Ye Cltle of Films. Eddie Wlttsteln, whose music rates four stars with society, in case you didn't already know, rates second Co Meyer Davis in bookings, hay. ing supplied rhythm and mel. Ody for such prominent spots as the Samoset House and Mount KIneO Hotel, Male, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
nRnn sTnRE Ts adoLp MTNEn

Fclton, Cal, (UP)-At least one drug store in the state has become Q "gold mlne' even without pre- repeal liquor sales. Orc taken from beneath the store here hos been assaycd e2,2iS in gold to tho ton. Tho store Is located on old gold fields.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
Director

Director week from Q to li'SO each morn. Ing.
 Any child residing In Bun. kor Illll from the ages Of c to iS years may Join Che school and classes suitable to shelr needs will Do held. There is no tuition fec attached Co the school.
 4 large corps Of assistant teachers has been organized, in. cludlng Rev. ". Moreton Owen, pastor Of the Bunker Hill church, and George D. Brown, who will supervise and arrange the Snusl- col program. The daily program will Include wOrsheS, stories, han. dlwork, dramatlcs, music and rec. TeatlOn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06

Leo Relsman, celebrating She i6eth consecutive broadcast of hls Tuesday night NEG program, has selected the songs which he eoIssiaeFs tops among the va. Flous types. Relsman, who put en the seeond complete program ee dance music ever broadcast, nt the Newark studios of WIZ, picked:
 i. Bluest--"AfoOd Indigo. 2. Sweetest-"stardusw. 3. Hottest-''Dancing Feet" 4 Best torch sOng-"What Is
 This Thing Called L0ve"7 5. Best ballad - Melancholy
 Baby"
 6. Most alluring-'Paradise." 2. Best rhythm = "T Got
 Rhythm"
 6, CuSest-"Who's Afraid of
 the Big Bad Wolf" Q. Daflest = "MusIc Goes
 Round and Round" 70. Best rhumba-"The Peanu
 Vendor"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06

The expression, Opportunity EAps but once" takes Q rep on the chin with Lou Rapp, brother of Barney Rapp of Columbia and Mu- tlial broadcastIng fame, getting on NEG build.up in the immediate fu- tsire. Lou, who earned All. American rating and the captancy of Yaie's greatest water polo team back Q few years, baritones ronlan- tic ditties that warm chilled hearts and add new life to those already bubhling over. He has been getting plenty of experience pre. parIng for his 'breAk" via WNEW and underwent . ilasel operation recently to assure success. :. !. |. Barry Wood was his incognito.
 Dave Hudklns, whose work re.
 vlyeA the Taft Grill from its
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06

swanky Surf Club. Miami Beach, Florida, Hamilton Hotel, Bermuda, the Bahamas' high spot, New Colonial Hotel, NaS- sau, plus hundreds of select schools and colleges as well as private functions from coast tO coast Some record for New Havener!
 That big electric light maker is auditioning three programs for on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06

Musical Reverles, featuring the tenoring of Stuart Churchill, bows out on July 90. Hans Kindlcr, conductor of the National sym- phony Orchestra, will direct the Great Lakes Exposition orchestra, on Friday, July 10, from the re. volvIng studio of Radioiand ct Cleveland. When Edgar Guest and the welcome Valley" program salute Des Moines, Iowa on July i4, the act slated for network debut is the Happy Chappies, song writing and novelty song team, corn- posed of Nat Vincent and Fred Howard. Benny Fields career will be dramatized on tho Caravan broadcast of August il, with Rupert Hughes scripting the piece. o. o. McIntyre's mag article on the niiIi- strel man will serve aS the basis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06

Since Harry Conn signed e do Che material for Joc Penner for . fabuleus figure, Jack Benny has signed two notable writers, Hugh Wediock Jrs and Howard Snyder as his pcripters, starting ln September. .. Rea- son for Che absence Os Igor 0Orln from Che "Hollywocd Hotel" program lass Friday night was Che death Oe his guardian, David II. Bandler, who discovered him in Vienna, brought him Co America, and paid for his vocal training. ... 4 new dramatic Berie ., "Un- seen Friend" will debut on CBB on October {. It will run for . half hour each Sunday after that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06

It Is now considered more than Q rumOr that Rudy Val. lees present sponsor will wlth- draw the Thursday night va. rIety show and that the Vaga. bond Lover will replace Frank Fay when the latter winds up his l3 week stint, on that FFl- day night spot. Sears Roe. bucuk has signed for . half. hour spot over CBS, and they are slated for their debut on September }, over . Ol.gtatlon hOOkup. Phil Regan has been signed for another movie, and flies to the Coast septem. beP 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

hour show this fall D. A. Relfe with 60 men doing symphonic jass Q lb.piece orchestra under Harold Levy with the Modern Choir and Aimee Del oro and Q 00-plece syni- phonic orchestra under the baton of Werner jensscn, noted colnpos. CT, are being offered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06

SWcGiiHCh m~ huence.
 One of four stamps Issued by the Nether- lands ln 1885, for the aid Of Dutch sym- phony orcllcs. tras, includes q portrait of this great 0rganisl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
Owners Report as much as 18to24 MilesperG Gallon

TREAT ENGINEERING makes possible O Ply1mouth's economy. The 6-cyl- finder "L-head" engine with highest compression (6.7-1) uses regular gas. Tull-length water jackets. ..directional circulation. .cut oil consumption.
 Owners report IS to "A miles per gallon. lowest upkeep. And only Plymouth of "All Three" low-priced cars has both a Eafety-Steel Body and dOMbIe-0ctiOsH Hydraulic Brakes.
 Drive the 1886 Plymouth and learn about scomfort too. See any Chrysler, Dodge or De Soto dealer. PLYMOUTH DIVISION or CHRYsLER CORPORATION TUNE ~ ED MvMa AKD eaanAm msliAMEE,
 TuEsnav MleHTs, wEaF, e:ao ED.s.I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
RESERVE OFFICERS
 ASSIGNED OCAMP
75 Scheduled for Active Duty at Devens Starting
 Week of July l0

scventy-five Connecticut reserve officers are scheduled to spend two weeks, beginning July 18th, at the summer training camp of the aoAth infantry at Fort Devens, Mass. 1t was announced yesterday through rolling-pin throwing contest. George 0oggins was tho fastest bottle emptier and Walter Norman dis- played the best speed In extinguish- ing lighted candles.
 Each winner received . prize, do. mated by Q Waterville business man.
 The Junior Fife and Bugle corps of Casper s. Davis post, American Legion made an excellent impress sion Saturday morning when 1t par. ticipated in the Bunker Hill parade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06

scspsrism .sss. xEA SrrsM~ IHr,
 NEAT: What remains ef Francs's ssaplFe ln ksFih AmerI. car M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06

Dave EEudklns, whose work re. vlyea the Taft Grill from It's
Evening star., 1936-02-27

OeWeAEy
ST Hair Ornaments ------------------49c
S95 Marcasite Bracelets
SOS Rhinestone acelets-----------2.65
1.95 Rhinestone acelets------------79c
Cos Marcasite Bracelets
495 Marcasite Necklace- l.95
4.95 Marcasite and Green Earrings .65
1.95 Marcasite Earrings nss--------------89c
69c White Rings ------------------39c
Sl Novelty JeWelry :JC
Clips pins. necklaces, earrings
1.95 Novelty Jewelry CSC
1.95 Monk Metal Belts 59c
Palas Royal-lMnn Floor
Housewares Reduced
Electric Vibrators, with attach.
ments for scalp, face and muscles.
Friday 8JC
Vogue Carpet Sweepers. Friday 79c
Wear.Ever Collander and Strainer,
for ricing or straining vegetables.
Complete with wooden mallet.
Regularly 1.95. Friday-- Sc
Shoe Towers, will hold 10 prs. of
shoes H7G
On-A.Door Cabinet, will fit on any
door or wall. Friday--- 2.29
Corn Brooms, four.sewed broom.
Limited 5 to customer, please.
Ash Can, heavy corrugated and gal.
vanized can. Friday 77c
Liquid Veneer Wax, no.rubbing wax
for floors and linoleums. Friday,
quart &c
Royal Grown Sweeper, floor sample,
reduced for clearance. Friday --22.5O
Economy Cooker, pressure type.
Prepares a whole meal on one
burner. Friday l.99
Palais Royal-Fifth Floor
DfnnerWare, Glassware lOc
Odds and ends, including dinner plates cups and
saucers, fruit Dishes bitters bottles, tumbers Plain
and decorated pieces Greatly reduced for Friday.
Service for Six; q sets. Complete
breakfast service for E; 81 pieces.
Platinum band decoration. Orig
inally 5.o6, recently reduced to 4.98,
Friday --------------- 40
Service for II; only. Includes din
ner, salad and soup plates; fruits,
cups and saucers, vegetable dishes,
2meat platters. Seventy-seven pieces
in all. Regularly S.94, Friday------6.97
Palais RoyaI-Fitth Floor
Felt Base Fl0Orings, So. yd. -29c
All new, fine quality aoorinss in new tile and
seometric patterns for kitchen, pantry BATH
Numdah Rugs, only 60! Size 4x6 it.;
stunning floral or bird designs with
tan, white or blue backgrounds. Fri.
day, greatly reduced to----3.95
Hit-and.Miss Rag Rugs in colorful
patterns. For any room in the
= B :: : 4:
Extra heavy quality; all colors.
SlZe ESXcT leVV
P0lais Royat-Foaytk Floor
Evening star., 1936-02-27

1U-l.9O ana 40 w OOl Afepe DreSSSS,
white linen and pique collars. 7
14-l.15 and 1.59 Girls Wash Dresses,
sizes 10 to 89c
1-2.95 Sport Jacket in navy and
white check, size 14---l.9
pairs 1.95 hard sole shoes, size in
smoke - ----49c
3pairs l95 hard sole slippers 20
8-1.95 Knit Suits, red size 6---l.49
6-l.95 Jersey Dresses, size 4-98c
25-75c Silk and Wool Stockings, sizes
4 and S ------------ 49c
6-1.49 Knit Pajamas, tuckstitch, in
two.piece styles. Maize, pink,
blue. Sizes 10 to 16 6------------79c
Pills Silk Pajamas, sizes to 12---79c
18-ll5 Girls Wash Dresses, sizes
to l6 -------6 Csc
6-l.l5 Gym Suits, sizes and To- SOC
14-Girls' Velvet Suedine Hats in
brown, navy red -- 69c
1395 Leather Jackets, size 2 and 3, l.95
5-l95 Pique Coat Sets, sizes and 8, 95c
$50 Cotton Bloomers, size 239c
$50 Rayon Combination, size H. 29c
$50 Tan Knit Caps
lbs Silk Skirt, size e16----------(;9c
l-1.95 Wool Crepe Skirt on Bodice,
size 89c
Evening star., 1936-02-27

Hosiery
$50 pairs Of S9c and ST full.
fashioned chiffon and service
hose, mostly in size &1
10k. 2 prs %A
200 pairs Of 2Sc chill. OEn
dren's anklets. z prs. ~OO
so pairs Of Csc long stockings
in black and white.
Sizes 6 and 81. 2 OkA
prs. ------ - ~OO
Palais Royal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1936-02-27

Hollow.handle Dinner Knives, with
stainless steel blades. Originally
6 for $13. Now ---6 for 2.I4
Forks. Originally for $50. Now
for l.24
6 Sets of SIS Sterling silver sherbets,
with glass inserts. Friday only 2.95
SIS Silver.plated Flasks. Friday 2.95
Silver.plated Flatware in the Mar.
cissus pattern, includes knives,
forks and dessert spoons. Regu-
larly 17c each. Friday only, each, lOc
Paiais Royal-lMais Floor
Evening star., 1936-02-27

Special Notice to rincipals-Teachers-
Employees Of Our Public Schools
Pleased Cash Your Salary Checks Friday and Saturday. There
Will Be IL Cashiers the Fifth Floor the Main
in the Basement 1t Is Our Endeavor Render You Speedy
Efficient Service.
Evening star., 1936-02-27
Curtain Material Rem.
TOiIetrieS

Roi Royale Toilet Water
25c Paste Perfumes --------------lOc
81 Puritan Toilet Water -39c
125 Champagne Cologne gne------------69c
81 Houbigant Au Fleurs Cologne Sc
275 Houbigant Au Fleurs Cologne ----79c
81 Roger and Gallet Sachet LIE Jade
and Pavots D'Argent- nt--------------30C
39c Shelton Dusting Powder --l9C
Soc Box of Shelton Soap with six cakes, 25c
Sc Health Soap (dozen) n)-------------33c
25c Dermay busting Powder --l9c
ST Carolyn Drew Basic Cleansing
Cream ------------------ --l9c
Soc Jolera Parfume
Soc Lutyce Parfume
1.35 Jolera Parfume Il oz.)
2.65 Jolera Parfume e oz.)
2.65 Jolera Parfume e oz.)-----B9c
S. Pinaud Rossissima Perfume .59
ST. Omar Loose Powder Vanities l9c
ST Hat Box Manicure Sets 39c
PaIas RoyaI-ddain Floor
Evening star., 1936-02-27

Drastic reductions on floor sample and re.condition
radios.
2-No. 12S, 6-tube R. C. A. Victor 39. 9.5
mo. 620F, 6.tube Philco, all.wave
reception ---------------- 1913
mo. 6l1F, 5-tube Philco, A. c. and
DC, all-wave reception- 1913
1-No. COOK, 1O.tube Philco, all-wave
reception .
s1Reconditioned Radios. each-----lO.O
Palais Royai-Foayth Floor
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-25

something to turn the tide. 1t is
not so much doing of something
desperate, as it is discerning of the
times and girding of the loins for
a long, patient and undramatic set
tling down to the better" things.
Unless that is done, the Savior's
words will resound like thunder, "he
that hears and does not shall be
like man who founded his house
on sand . and great was the fall
thereof"
What good is God? He is the only
good 1t should become a popular
thing to think about Him again. He
is always the first and the last and
the living One. Just because we
think otherwise is no reason He is
not God!
In the light of all this, churches
need to give pure witness to the
Living God, without apology or alibi.
And people would do we'll to seek
the Lord while he may be found!
While Gods justice is severe upon
the unheeding, His mercy is always
exceedingly great to heal those who
know they are desperately sick and
set their feet upon the paths that
lead to enternal life! Come unto
me I will give you refreshment." +"
A new way through decaying
world will be open to them.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-25
Schedules
Day-Lonq Services

Services at Wheeler City Rescue
Mission tomorrow are to begin with
the Breakfast Club, sponsored this
week by DR.. Blanche M. Hentschel.
A gospel service at 8, conducted by
members of the mission STAFF, is to
precede breakfast for all unem-
ployed men attending.
The mission Sunday School is to
meet at 2::30. At the close of the
lesson period, Temperance Sunday
is to be observed, with brief ad-
dresses by Mrs. o. S. Jacquith, as
sistant director of alcohol education
for the Marion County w. G. T. u,
and Mrs. l.. E. Schultz, president of
that organization.
At the 7:45 service, DR.. Edward
S. Long is to continue two-week
Bible conference, which closes Fri
day night.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-25

Q-What is the historical basis for
the claim that the rulers of Abys-
sinia are descended from King Solo,
mon and the Queen of Sheba?
A-Prof. Herbert L. Willett of
Chicago answers: The story OF
the visit of the Queen of Sheba to
Jerusalem in the reign of the wise
king is told in I Kings, Chapter
10, although with no suggestion Of
any marriage, or any less legiti-
mate relationship. The name OF
the queen is not given. Some
scholars have doubted that Ethi-
opia was ruled by female sover-
eigns in the tenth century B. c.
Hebrews are known to have mi
grated to Ethiopia in the disper-
sion following the collapse of He
brew history in the fifth century
B. c., and there may have been
legendary embellishments of the
Solomon-Sheba narrative out OF
that fact. According to the tradi-
ton which the Abyssinians appear
to have developed from Hebrew
immigrants, the name of the queen
was Makada, and the son born to
her was named Ibn-al- Hakim
("son of the sage'O. All that is
known is that the late king, Men
elk II, claimSd to be descended
from line of kings that sprang
from the romantic relations of
Solomon and the queen of his
country. The most that can be
affirmed regarding so legendary a
story is that no one can prove that
it isn't true!
Q-What is the worship of the
people of Ethiopia?
A-The worship. is much like
that of the Coptic churches of
Egypt, by which the Ethiopian,
or Abyssinian congregations were
much Influenced. Jewish features
and traditions have also found
their way into the religious prac-
ticeS of the land. Craven images
are forbidden, but saints and an
gels are revered, although not
worshipped. Confession and abso-
luton are part of the system.
With the exception that they are
monophys.ses, believers in the
single nature of Christ, they re-
sembie the Greek Orthodox
Church more than any other body
of Christians known to the West
ern world.
Q-Do the jews celebrate Christ
mas?
A-No. Christmas Is, as its name
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-25
Youth Pastor
TO Fill Pulpit
Sutherland Young People
to Hold Church Posts.

AS part of the annual celebration
of Youth Week at Sutherland
Presbyterian Church, Herman E.
Kent Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
man Kent, 2907 McPherson-av, is to
be installed as youth pastor" to-
morrow morning. The Rev. Florizel
A. Pfeiderer is to preach the install
lation sermon on the theme, my
Task"
Other young people who are to
serve as church officers for the week
are: Elders, James Bowling, Maui
rice Bicknell and Roberta Hamil-
ton; deacons, Mary Elf, Helen Wild
dop and Martha Meyer; trustees,
Mary Jane Adams, Betty Berrie
and Ralph Berrie; council of re-
ligious education, Irene Hunter,
Virginia Tibbetts and Robert Leav-
lit. These are to constitute the
Youth Council after this week.
Services tomorrow night are to be
in charge of the young people, with
the new pastor" presiding. Three
talks are to be given. John Farley
is to speak on What Do We Mean
by a New World'?" Lavora Gibson
on God Is Working Out His Pur-
pose," and Virginia Tibbetts on
"Co-workers With God Through the
Church."
The various youth boards are to
conduct the business of the church
throughout the week and, on Satur-
day, an annual youth retreat is to
be followed by dinner at which
the new youth pastor" is to be hon.
ored, and club of past holders of
the Office formed. A week from to-
morrow young Mr.. Kent is to
preach, when he is to return the
keys of the church to the adults.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-25
Y. w. Here to
Celebrate lis
Founding Date
All Members Are Invited
to Annual Meeting
on Friday.

All members of the Indianapolis
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton have received invitations 10
an annual meeting Friday which is
to celebrate the fortieth anniversary
of the organization.
Mrs. Ellis w. Hay is in charge Of
arrangements, which include plans
for a dinner at $50, followed by
the meeting and program. She is
assisted by Mrs. B. S. Goodwin,
president of the board of directors,
and special committee.
A review of the last four decades
is to be given by the following
speakers: Mrs. Edgar H. Evans,
1895-1905; Miss Josephine Robin
son, 1905-1915; Mrs. Fred Hoke,
1915-1925, and Mrs. Walter P. Nor
ton, 1925-1935.
The present organization is the
outgrowth of a moon rest" estab-
liShed in the summer of 1895 by a
group of local women for the 1895
girls then employed in the two
blocks between Pennsylvania and
IllinoiS-stS. Now the Y. w. c. A.
serves the entire city, with the Gen.
trail Building at 329 N. Pennsyl-
vania-st, Phyllis Wheatley Branch
for Negro women, Residence Hall,
South Side Branch and approx
mately 100 study and recreation
groups in churches and public
schools.
Ballots for the election of the
1887 nominating committee and new
members of the associations board
of directors were mailed to men,
berS with the invitations.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-25
Program Is 10
Honor Pastor
Retired Ministers Invited
by Roberts Park.

Retired Methodist Episcopal min
listers living in Indianapolis are to
be guests of Roberts Park M. E.
Church tomorrow night at Veter-
ans of the Cross service.
DR.. L. T. Freeland, secretary of
the Preachers Aid Society of the
Indiana Conference of the Method
ist Episcopal Church, is to deliver
the sermon, and the retired minis
ters are to have an important part
in the service.
The Roberts Park choir, with Mrs.
Jane Johnson Burroughs, director,
and Dale Young, organist, is to sing.
DR.. Charles T. Alexander, pastor
of the church, is to preside.
The retired ministers in Indian
apolis are U. G. Abbott, o. E. Bad
ger, w. w. Brown, H. c. Clippen-
ger, j. w. J. Collins, A. M. Couch
man, G. G. Good, c. L. Griffith, G..
E. Hitler, A. c. Hoover, F. Grant
Howard, M. B. Hyde, j. D. Jeffrey,
E. P. JeWett, H. N. King, G. r. Liz
enby, S. A. Morrow, D. w. Noble,
c. E. Plock, w. S. RAIDER, E. A.
Robertson, H. H. Sheldon, G. N.
Wilson and S. L. Welker.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-25
Third Christian TO
Hear Choir Service

Third Christian Church service
tomorrow night is to be sponsored
by the choir. Arthur w. Mason is
director and Miss Grace Black,
organist.
The following program is to be
given:
organ Preludv-"Prelude in F Sharp
Minor ................... Dekoyen
Choral Invocation.
Invocation-Dr. Rothenburger.
Choral Response.
Hymn-"Day Is Dying in the West
Congregation
Responsive Reading.
Choral. Response.
"Benedictus' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .Gounod
Come Unto Me- .Tschaikowsky
Choir
Hymn Meditation-"It Is Well With
Choir
''The Lord Is My Light" ....... Allitson
Mrs. Earl Bucher, soprano
"Gloria" ......... ............ Mozart
Choir
Invitation Something for Jesus"
Antiphonal Hymn-"One More Days
Work.
Choir
Benediction.
Choral Response.
organ Postfude- e-"Marche" .... .Karganof
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-25
Church Is to Honor
King in It's Service

Christ Church on the Circle is to
hold a memorial service for King
George v at 10:45 tomorrow morn
ing. The late Kings favorite hymn,
Nearer My God to Thee" and
other appropriate hymns are to be
sung.
AS a memorial anthem, the choir
is to sing Souls of the Righteous"
The Rev. E. Anger Powell, rector
and veteran of the 'Boer war, is to
preach. Former residents of the
British Empire are invited to at
tend.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-25
DR.. Dill TO Speak
at Sunday School

Glasses of all departments of the
First Baptist Sunday School, ex-
cept beginners, are to be addressed
by DR.. E. M. Dill, superintendent
OF the Indiana State School for
Boys at Plainfield, in the church
auditorium tomorrow morning.
DR.. Dill, a former state repre-
sentative, is to speak on "Commun-
ity Responsibilities in Juvenile de-
linQuencies.