davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
.RoseddIe
Pdrkers
Hosts to Kin

ROSEDALE PARK, Dec, u.
MIR. AND MRS. L. B. ALLIA-
WI son of Lancashire drive
have with them for the holidays
their daughters, who are teach
ers in outstate schools, Eliza
beth. in Oscoda and Lauretta
in Birmingham.
Young 7 omas Randall
Ahearn of SALISBURY drive has
with him for the holidays, his
great grandmother. Mrs. Hattie
Rouse, and his great-aunt, Miss
Inez Burke from Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Mclean
OF Gainsboro road and Mrs, Nc
Leans sister and husband, MIR.
and Mrs. l.. b. Alliason Of Lam
cashire drive, have had AS their
houseguestS their brother and
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Beacon
OF Pickford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ander-
son Of Greenwich road will have
as their holiday guests Mr.. An
dersons parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r.. S. Anderson Of CreStllne, 9.
Awreys Are Hosts
Seated about the Thomas
Awreys' festive board in their
home on Warwick road, Christ
mas Day, were Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Winchester and children.
Fern and Alice, and Mr.. and
Mrs. William +. Winchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert V.
Backus of Glastonbury road had
as their Christmas day guests
Mr.. BackuS parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George A Backus, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Bensinger and son
Bill. and Mr.. and Mrs George
Cram and daughter Marjorie.
Mr.. and Mrs r. r, Bales II
Faust avenue celebrated Christ
mas Day at the home Of Mrs.
Bales mother, Mrs. Frank CSh-
Ter. in Chicago.
Mrs. Louis J. Schronk Of
Glastonbury road played hostess
10 holiday dinner party Friday
evening AT Huyer'S.
Her guests included Miss Fan
Wally. Mrs. Jack Reid, Mrs.
Dwight Harrison, Mrs John
Burke Miss Ann 1monen and
Miss CRYSTAL Lldstrom.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28

Cub Scouts and their parents
turned out enmaSSe Wednesday
evening when the Cubs held
their gay and Colorful Christmas
party in the RoSedale Clubhouse.
The program was opened with
the singing OF patriotic songs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
Reservations Made
Since March, FontinoIis,
Northwood Inn Filled

NJ of Mayfars most important New Years Eve
parties mas been planned for whole year-and
III reser, for made way last March.
The important festival is the first big winter
party az the Vanderbilt and Otsego Ski clubs And
Friday perfect hordes Of people you know have
been pouring country bearing armoad Of blankets
and clothing and all the makngs of holiday cheer
Northwood Inn in Vanderbilt has had all its
last March. And the Fontnas Club Is already
crarmeQ O the rafters
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28

PART 3, PAG f 4
Evening star., 1941-07-14

That routine, incidentally, includes
some 500 gags. an enormous assort-
ment which makes Red a cinch sue
cess before any kind of audience.
X X
The kind of audiences which will
see him hereafter are movie audi
ences.
That really is the occasion for
this column, for Reds coming again
in the medium of entertainment for
which he was destined ever since
he ran away from home to join
that medicine show.
AS Bob Hope was the most recent
comedy genius discovered by Holly
wood, Red is virtually certain to be
the next.
When he cut short an engagement
at the Earle Theater last fall to 60
to HOLLYWOOD, he did not know any,
thing like that would happen. He
was going out to make a screen
test for Metro Goldwyn Mayer.
What would come of it was not for
the modest Red even to think. 1t
might be minor part in a minor
picture. He has been to Hollywood
before, that time taken from the
stage of the Capitol Theater. He
made one picture and then returned
to vaudeville and radio.
1t might be that way again. he
thought. but he was willing to give
1t Whirl.
Those years between the first and
second cinema ventures turned out
to have polished Red brightly enough
that he could not be missed as a
coming comedian. In two pictures,
Flight Command and THE People
VS.. DR.. Kildare" Metro learned that
his way with an audience was some
thing in which it could invest its
money with an assurance of big re-
turns.
1t did. And it has just done more.
namely, casting Red in one of the
three outstanding comedy roles in
Panama Hattie"
Still uncertain of how it all hap
pened, but convinced that audiences
and the world are wonderfully kind
to them, the Skeletons have bought
a modest ranch at Tarzana, near
HOLLYWOOD. Its chief ornament is
a modest swimming pool. AS one
of the people whose applause helped
bring them the miracle of success,
they probably would like to have
you swim in it.
They are like that: unaffected,
surprised and rather wonderful.
Evening star., 1941-07-14

cheap, smoky peopled with the'
toughest looking mugs in extra
ranks.
Gathered around dice table are
Lloyd Nolan, Jack Carson, Wallace
Ford, Ella Kazan and Priscilla Lane.
Nolan, in green eyeshade, is boss
Of this wicked establishment. He is
shaking leather cup. His throw is
deft. The cubes tumble, bounce back
and up with a three and four. He
would be throwing a three and
four if he stood there and threw
until half past next Christmas. Those
dice are loaded-courtesy of the prop
department.
Gradually the action grows seri-
GUS. Somebody protests. Nolan
pauses. lays down the brown leather
box. He snarls something at Ford.
He strikes him in the face and
threatens to shoot him.
Il X ~
Right there Director Anatole Lit
yak called "cut" so we won't know
what followed until we catch the pre-
view a couple Of months from now
However, it's to be presumed that
Nolan's slap touched of free-for-
all.
Now we move through a center
door to the other portion Of the
stage-22-B Here's the astonishing
contrast. In less than Is seconds
we're transplanted from sin to
sanctity.
For here Irving Rapper is direct
ing a story called "One Foot in
Heaven" 1t deals with the life of
minister. The scene is a church.
Fredric March is in the pulpit
preaching. This is minor surprise
in itseh-March sanctimonious. But
he is putting on good show.
An audience sits in rapt attention.
Next to the director stanos the Rev.
Norman Vincent Peele, pastor OF
New York's marble collegiate
church. He was brought out as
technical advisor to see that
Hollywood hewed the line on church
details.
Yep, it takes all kinds to
make movies.
On another set an office door
opens slowly. A tall, thin man in
black overcoat buttoned to his
knees takes two steps into the room.
His eyes are glazed. His bony face
is the color of wet sand. He starts
to speak.
You know" he says. Then he
falls to the floor, dead.
The studious young man directing
this scene is so surprised he forgets
to cut the action. The cameraman
snaps off the switch without waiting
for the order.
The dead man rolls over on his
back and Ioars with laughter, stops,
Evening star., 1941-07-14
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Earle-"Out of the Fog" film
version of the stages THE Gentle
People: II am. 1:35, 4:25, ITO
and 10 pm. Stage shows: 1910,
$3.50. $40 and 9:10 pm.
Capitol-"Barnacl Bill" with
that old salt, wallace Beery: IL
am. las, 4:3O. tbs and 10 pm.
Stage shows: 1855, $40, $50 and
9:15 pm.
Palace-"Caught in the Draft" !"
Bob Hope VS.. the Army: II am,
ITO, 3:2O, $50, TAO and $50 pm.
Metropolitan underground y
secret radio VS.. the Gestapo: 1l:20
am, 1:2O, 3:25, $50, 7:35 and
9:4O pm.
Keith's-"In the Navy" Abbott
and Costello aid (?) the defense
effort: Ills am, 1:20, 1925, 5:35,
TAO and $50 pm.
Little Charlie Chaplin Festi-
VAL" collection of his best
comedies: 11:3O am, 2, 4:30, 7 and
9:35 pm. .,
Columbia Love Crazy" daft
farce with Myrna 10y and Bill
Powell: II am. LOS, $40, $50,
7:25 and 9:35 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts;
continuous from 10 am.
In the Country.
Roadside-"Insured at Lloyd's,"
melodrama on the high seas:
$3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1941-07-14
'Sergt. York Film
Local Showing
Policy Is Set

Sergeant York" will be accorded
a special roadshow presentation at
the Earle and Ambassador Theaters,
according to an announcement from
John J. Payette, general zone man.
ager for Warner Bros. Theaters in
this territory.
Washington was fortunate to OBJ
tain the first engagement following
the showing at the Astor Theater,
New York City, where Sergeant
York is playing to capacity audi
ences twice daily at a s220 top. In
Washington, continuous policy
will prevail at both the Earle and
Ambassador Theaters. with a slight
increase in admission. At matinees
the admission will be Is cents. in
cluding tax; evenings and Sundays,
$1.10, including tax. Special prices
will prevail for service men in uni
form and children. At the Earle
Theater the customary stage show
will also be presented.
Arrangements are now under way
for a gala premiere at the Earle
Theater on Thursday night, July 81,
preceding the regular opening. This
Evening star., 1941-07-14

respecting "shipknacker" would not
stop.
At any rate the crafty william OF
the RoadSide'S new melodrama IN
sured at Lloyd's." which is about
"shipknackers," is not above leav-
ing the noble Capt. Frank Lynton
to perish in the briny depths after
his ship has been abandoned by its
scurvy crew and left to sink. The
difference Is that real ship
knacker' might have gotten away
with it, but the "shipknacker" of this
dainty little item (Which opens its
fortnight run tonight is licked by
the playwright's Vaccinations and
the intervention of the daring girl
who loves the captain.
This, at any rate, is what one
would gather from communication
from the Roadside anent insured at
Lloyds,' and certainly no Roadside
hero yet has appeared who could be
outwitted by the craftiest evildoer.
1t must be expected then that Milton
Freedman. one of the Roadside's
more versatile actors, is turning to
villainy again only to get his just
deserts nightly for the next two
weeks. Others in the cast are to
be Betty Gray, Ted Tiller, "Bibi'
Osterwald, Dick Sykes. Ralf Nichol-
son. Edna Evans, Jack Salamanca,
James McKechnie, Abe Knox. Ber-
nice IsaacS, John Ferguson. Neil
johnson. Randall Henderson, jr., and
Thomas w. Miller, jr.
The entr'acte with "Perils Of the
Sea" is to be patriotic item,
Yankee Doodle Girl" sung by Miss
Osterwald and the Messrs. Tiller,
Sykes and McKechnie.
X
Room Service" which was a
Broadway hit few years back be-
Evening star., 1941-07-14

fore it underwent the shock of serv-
ing as vehicle for the Marx Broth
ers in the cinema, returns to its orig
nal medium to serve as the Cross
Roads Theater's fifth play of the
season. opening tomorrow night and
continuing through Sunday. Its
original form was the broadest of
comedy. which is what the Cross
Roads players hope to make it, de-
parting as they are from the more
Evening star., 1941-07-14

subtle wit of last weeks Goodbye
Again"
Room Service" you may recall,
is the daft and clownish report
upon the travails Of a hotel man
ager when a producer locks his di-
rectors. actors and playwright in
a room Of the hotel and fights
eviction until he can find a backer
1t was written by John Murray and
Allen Boretz and first appeared in
1896.
The Cross Roads cast is headed
by Robert Coren. Edmund Evans,
William Draper, Gordon Gray, Sid
ney Bassler and Gene Murphy and
among the others appearing in the
farce are Leroy Gaintner. Jack Dees.
Ruth May, Suzanne Carrier. Bill
Croarkin and Fred Todd.
Biography" the S. N. Behrman
comedy which originally served as
an Ina Claire vehicle, is the sixth
play of the season at the Hilltop
Theater in Ellicott City. 1t opens
tomorrow night to run the remain
der of the week,
Evening star., 1941-07-14

whether he was dealing with a ca
pacity audience at the Capitol Thea
ter, or an audience of critics cluS-
tered around ham and eggs at
dressing room breakfast.
In his first bow to vaudeville au-
diences Red was billed as come
dian. The billing was an eXaggera-
ton. He actually still was the circus
clown. He got his laughs the hard
vay and no way was too violent.
He would fling himself on his face
on the stage, fall into the orchestra
Dit. or otherwise risk disaster to a
healthy. sturdy body.
* \ -
The Skelton style was rough but
It was never crude. His years In a
medicine show, which began when
he was 10, and later in the circus
had taught him the eloquence OF
pantomime. He couldn't talk about
1t. that was for critics with book
learning. He could practice it, which
wasn't for critics with book learn
ing. But audiences and critics alike
enjoyed Red. He remained here for
several weeks in his first real vaude-
vile debut. That is why he re-
cards Washington as sort OF Sec
ond home, the first one being Vim
cennes, Ind.
Out of gratitude to Gene Ford OF
Loew's Capitol and Harry Anger of
the Earle, not to mention the audi
ences of both houses, Red kept COM
Ing back year after year.
The evolution of the clown into
the comedian was conspicuously
rapid process. His style became
more polished. His material was
constantly better. The latter was
due in no small part to Mrs. Shelton,
the former Edna StillWell, whom he
met and married while playing the
Kansas City house where She
worked as an usherette.
Edna took over as scriptist rather
abruptly one night during a night
club engagement in Toronto. An
extremely depressed Red, playing
before his first sophisticated Gus
toners. had gone on wearing the
straw hat, the loud, ill-f1tting suit
and smoking the cigar of a bur-
lesque comedian. Moreover, he used
the material of one, combined with
a few circus and medicine show
tricks. He came off a magnificent
flop, an anguished kid who had
done his best and couldn't under
stand why the result was so awful
Edna could understand. both
Reds pain and the reason Why the
audience had inflicted it
II could write better material
than that" she consoled him.
She really didn't know that she
could, nor even how to go about it..
She made good, however. because a
great many experienced people
among them Ford and Anger
liked the Skelton kids we'll enough
to give them every possible assist
ance. Even today, there are dozens
Of Shelton friends, even critics, who
remain on the alert for ideas which
the now adroit and facile youngsters
can work into their bulging routine.
Evening star., 1941-07-14

veteran of a dozen great starring
roles played bit part for the
Maltese Falcon" with which his
son. John Huston, is making MS
debut as q Warner Bros. director.
Sharing the scene with Huston
sr., and in on the gag, were
Humphrey Bogart and Lee Patrick,
featured in the film.
Sitting on the Sidelines, getting
paid $50 for the work he didn't have
to do. was Tyler Brook, whom John
Huston had selected the day before
to play the brief, but important
dead man" role.
1t is young John Hustons movie
in more respects than one. He
wrote the screen play from which
he is working, and made preliminary
hand sketches of every single scene.
(Reeased by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, IncD
Evening star., 1941-07-14

performance will be on special
reserved seat basis. The theater
will terminate its current attrac-
ton late afternoon in order to pre-
pare for the gala evening premiere,
which will be attended by nationally
known personalities.
The regular continuous showing
will take place at the Earle and
Ambassador starting Friday, Au-
gust !.
Evening star., 1941-07-14

10 tnelr Qany
routine.
After several
weeks Red came.
He turned out
TO be Richard
Shelton, a lanky,
flame = thatched
youth whom you
couldn't help lik-
ing even if you
were fool enough
TO try, which
nobody was. His
anxiety to please
was little short
of appalling.
rLef u,oc fy,Io
Evening star., 1941-07-14

sits up on the floor and demands,
well. son, how was it?'
Young John Huston has recovered
his poise Pretty hammy." he de-
clares. You'll have to do it over
and better. Or the real actor I
picked will do the part"
That's the way Walter Huston,
Evening star., 1941-07-14
Local Drama Groups
Still Another Roadside Villain
Won't Stop at Murder
By HARRY MACARTHUR.

Last week you may remember we became fascinated with some
dollar back Civil War days by contracting deliver
collecting full
boaoad of worthless Well this all Murder
on you something self
Evening star., 1941-07-14
Life in Several Phases
Is Seen on One Film Set
By HAROLD HEFFERNAN.


len the moving pictures
This huge building split
shooting atmosphere
portion gives Orleans Blues which
Jungle"it exactly what might expect Tawd
Evening star., 1941-07-14
Blue Law for Tongue

A law passed by Henry VII, found
to be still valid in England, makes
it an offense for Welshmen to ad-
dress a magistrates court in their
native tongue.
Evening star., 1941-07-14
Reds Coming Once Again,
This Time as Movie Star
1rrepressible Shelton, Who Began Here
In Vaudeville, Now Is Regarded
AS Films Next Big Comedian
By JAY CARMODY.

Just
OF publicity
whimsical
tnket symbolic
suspense
Keeps the destroying
Base fellows with highly being
Evening star., 1941-07-14

shoulders and observed, so, Reds
coming" The campaign thus rep
resented a minimum of interruption
Evening star., 1941-07-14

AMUSEMENTS.
Evening star., 1941-07-14

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1941-07-14

KENNEnV Kennedv, Near4th NV.
AAAsiNADA RA. $500. Mat I2:i5
Parking Space Availa BILE TO Patrons.
Healthfullv Air-COnditioned.
NIN1EN LEIGH. LAURENCE OIL
VIER n THAT HAMILTON WOM-
AN Al l. 40, 30, $40. 1.25.
Evening star., 1941-03-29
The Cornerstone Is Topic
OF DR.. Henry W. SNYDER

Continuing his lenten series on
Sermons in Stones" DR.. Henry
w. Snyder, pastor of st. Paul's
Lutheran Church, will preach
tomorrow morning on The Corner
stone" Previous to that there will
be a sermon to the Children of the
Church on The Christian Cross"
The Christian Endeavor Society
and Luther League will meet at 7
pm. At pm. there will be a song
service, followed by a sermon by
the pastor on AL, or Not at All. :"
On Monday evening st. Pauls
will unite in the Lutheran lenten
service at Reformation Church,
when DR.. H. F. Baughman of
Gettysburg will preach.
The Women's Missionary Society
will meet Wednesday at IL am.
followed by luncheon, and then the
Ladies Aid Society will meet. The
catChetical class will meet at 4
pm. and At 8 pm. the Church
Council and the Sword and Shield
Club.
st. 'Paul's will be hosts Thursday
to the churches of the Chevy Chase
area when Dr. Gordon Palmer of
the Eastern Baptist Seminary in
Philadelphia will occupy the pulpit.
The women will unite in the
lenten PRAYER service at Reforma-
ton Church.
Evening star., 1941-03-29
FirstCongregationaI
To Hear Sermon on
Test Of Friendship

AT the First Congregational
Church tomorrow morning the Rev,
Dr. Howard Stone Anderson will
preach on The Test of Friendship"
The a Cappella choir will sing In
fammatus," by RosSini, with solo
part by Marjorie Brett. Dale Ham
ilton, baritone, will sing The Hour
of Calvary by O'Hara.
At pm. DR.. Anderson will give
a dramatic reading of The Ter
rible Meek" The choir will sing
"Nunc Dimittis," by Gretchaninoff,
and the male members of the choir
will sing Grace Be Unto YOU" by
Trowbridge.
The Scrooby Club and Tuxis Club
will meet at 6 and $50 pm, re-
spectlvely.
On Tuesday at 6 o'clock the
Young Womens Club will have a
dinner and program. DR.. Howard
M. Merriman of the faculty of
George Washington University will
speak
There will be no dinner and serv-
ice, because of the campaign dinner
Of the Washington Federation of
Churches, Thursday at $50 pm.
These dinners will be held in this
church, March 81 and April and Z.
Evening star., 1941-03-29
Christiun Science

Reality" is the subject of the les
son-sermon in all the Churches of
Christ, Scientist, tomorrow at IL am.
and pm. Sunday school is at II
am. All are invited to attend the
church services, including the We'd
nesday meetings at pm.
The golden text is from jeremiah
v10: The Lord hath brought our
righteousness; come, and let us de-
clare in Zion the work of the Lord
our God" Among the citations
which comprise the lesson sermon is
the following from the Bible: La
Dor not for the meat which perisheth,
but for that meat which endureth
unto everlasting life, which the Son
of man shall give unto you; for him
hath God the Father sealed" (John
vi2O.
The lesson sermon also includes
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook. Science
and Health, With Key to the Scrip
tures," by Mary Baker Eddy; How
much more should we seek to ap-
prehend the spiritual ideas of God
than to dwell on the objects of
Sense'' page 5l0)
Evening star., 1941-03-29
Services Announced
By Lutheran Church
OF the Reformation

Apostolic Succession and the
Lives of the Saints" will be the
subject of DR.. Oscar F. BlackWelder.
pastor of the Lutheran Church Of
the Reformation, at 8 pm. tomor-
row This will be the fifth sermon
in his lenten series on the general
theme, interviews With Destiny"
The Inquirers' groups will meet At
7 pm. Dr.. BlackWelder will speak
on The Poverty That Enriches" at
II am.
The Cross: Suggestions About
Tragedy will be the fourth sermon
in the lenten series by the Rev.
Ralph Loew on the general theme,
The Vocabulary of Lent" at
$50 am
The Intermediate League. the
Senior League and the Young Peo-
pies League meet at 6:45 pm.
A meeting Of Mrs. Raab's SUNDAY
school class will be held at the
home of Miss Frances Krebs at 8
pm. Monday.
On Wednesday evening a lenten
service will be held at 7:30 pm.
DR.. Blackwelder will give lecture
on The Apostles Greed" At 8:i5
the Rev. Mr.. Loew will preach on
Gods Way and Ours"
The Renois Class will have a spe-
Cial India Night al the home Of
Mrs. Charles Stark at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1941-03-29
Refugee 70 Discuss Escape
From Nazi Dungeons

DR., John Mcneil Of Glasgow.
Scotland, will speak tomorrow at 9
am. on The Church of the Air"
radio program over Station VOL on
Balm of Gilead." At the Nom
Sectarian Tabernacle, 6440 Piney
Branch road NV. he will have as
his topic, How Your Destiny is
Fixed"
A mass meeting will be held at
8 pm. Oscar Stern. a refugee
from Czecho-Slovakia, will speak on
My Escape from Nazi Dungeons. :"
At the conclusion of the meeting
there will be on open forum. DR..
Harry w. Vom Bruch. evangelist and
world traveller, will start an evange-
llstic crusade Tuesday at pm.
Special music will be featured by
DR.. John Mcneil on his English
concertina and at the piano, assist
ed by the choir. DR.. Vom Bruch's
subject for Tuesday evening will
be Mountain Top Experiences, ,"
Wednesday, Possessing Christ; "
Thursday, "Confessing Christ" Fri
day, Progressing in Christ"
Evening star., 1941-03-29
Luther Rice Memorial
To Be Announced

First announcement of the pro-
posed Luther Rice Memorial
Foundation" will be made tomorrow
morning by the Rev. Mike Elliott.
pastor of the Luther Rice Memorial
Baptist Church.
Purpose of the foundation will be
to erect on the church property a
national memorial to Luther Rice,
Baptist pioneer missionary and
educator. He was the founder of
George Washington University. The
plan involves a proposed expendi-
ture of 100000 over a period of
years. The plan will call for the
participation of all American
Baptists.
Luther Rice and the Chillum
Area" will be the subject of the
pastor Sunday morning.
Plans for use of the two-story
building, formerly used as the
church home, will be announced.
Complete reorganization of the
church school will be effected
| April s.
Evening star., 1941-03-29
H. Lawrence Choate
To Address Men al q
ST. Margaret's Church
Holy Communion
Will Be Observed
Tomorrow Morning

At the monthly meeting of the
Mems Club of St. Margaret's Epis-
copal Church next Tuesday evening
H. Lawrence Choate will be the
guest speaker. Mr.. Choate is past
national president of the Brother
hood of St. Andrew and is now Serv-
ing as chairman of the Finance
Committee of that organization.
Holy communion will be cele-
hrated at : &c m. Sunday, and the
Rev. Armand T. Eyler will preach
at II o'clock.
Alfred Stoughton. who is in
charge of the Washington Cathe-
dral publicity, will speak at the 7
pm. Young Peoples Fellowship
meeting
On Tuesday at $50 pm, a holy
communion service, especially for
men of the parish, will be held.
The Rector'S Aid will meet in the
parish hall on Wednesday afternoon
instead of on the second Wednesday
of the month. An evening prayer
service will be held at 8 o'clock.
Circle No. 3 of the Rector's Aid
will sponsor a book review and tea
Thursday at $3.50 pm. DR.. Regius
Boyle will review Van Wyck's New
England-Indian Summer"
Holy communion will be cele-
brated at II o'clock on Thursday
and litany and special prayers at
the same time Friday. A special
lenten service for members of the
church school will be held at 1890
m. Saturday.