davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Hardcas+les Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Alexan-
der and Mr.. and Mrs. Yellott F.
Hardcastle OF Broomall. Pa.
who are spending this month
aboard the Hardcastles' house.
boat Blue Bill had as dinner
guests Saturday night Mr.. and
Mrs. John NJ. Mayors, Mr.. and
Mrs. Waldo Johnson, and Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Agnew.
Mr.. and Mrs Lester Davis
entertained last Friday night in
honor of Mary Lou Conway and
Kenneth Arms The guests were
Janet Alexander. Jean Wright.
Mrs. Edwin Shurly, Martha
Knudsen. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Watson, Val deBesusset, Burney
Carlson and Phil Harrington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19

ANN HERBERT DAVIS d. . born July TO Mr. and Mrs
Ernest p. Davis Lucille oldham.
10 ANN JACKSON born July II to Mr. and Mrs.
William Jackson Jane Znger).
DWIGHT HOWARD Shirley JR born July Is to
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Howard Shirley marian Hoskyns,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19

THE KING PIT. A. will hold
An ice cream social on the lawn
of Mrs. Harvey Barnes Of Leisure
avenue next Wednesday evening.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
he George n Rhard,e, and Daughter Leave 20, California
St. James Church GLIB
Elects New Officers

Nanette DerGee, Judy johnson,
Kitty Campbell. Pat Devany.
Nancy Nolan, Bill and Bud
Withhold, Robin Gilbert, George
Leblanc, Donald Young, Ted
Karmazin and Robert Taylor.
These same young people were
guests at a dance given Mon
day night by Cynthia Heideman
and Nannette Decree. Cynthia
Heideman was also hostess at a
slumber party Wednesday night.
The st. James Church School
held its annual party Wednes-
day afternoon in the rooms of
the parish house. The Rev. Roll
lin J. Fairbanks was In charge
Of games, assisted by Mary
Elizabeth Agnew, Mrs. Ronald
Goodyear. Mrs. Alex MacKin-
non, Mrs. Rollin J. Fairbanks,
Miss Pearl McCracken, Shirley
Owen and Connie Lee Stanton.
Refreshments were served after
the games.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan ]. Nc
Nabb returned 10 the Island
Tuesday after spending several
days at the McNabb cottage at
Sylvan Beach. White Lake. with
Miss Isabelle McNabb and Mrs.
John McNabb.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Mayors
are spending this weekend at
Pointe-Aux-Barques with Mr..
and Mrs. John Brodhead OF st.
Louis, Mo. Mrs. Mayors will re-
turn to the Island with them,
where she will be joined by her
husband, and return to Day
Co. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Rozene to Be Fres Imam
At Stanford; She Plans
Return Here Next Summer

FTER several weeks in town at the Warden Mr.. and
n s.; = !; =: :. i ::
on arriving this weekend, and the other down in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19

Palm Springs.
The Richards beautiful young daughter Rozcne will enter
Stanford University this fall where she will pursue the
prescribed all freshmen and is she said when packing to
leave Detroit already looking forward coming back these
parts summer.
The picture Edwin Fisher and her 10-month-od
Anthony
Tony who's been of town since his arrival in
this Vale of Tears mag taken along the aunt to Mack
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-24
Mrs. Fry Honored By
Health Dept. Staff

Mrs. Martha Keys Fry was guest
of honor at an informal dinner
party at Hayden Farm Tea House,
Silver Spring, on Saturday, Sep
TENDER IL. More than forty MEM
bers of the Montgomery County
Health Department staff and their
families feted Mrs. Fry on her re-
tirement from the department,
which she had served since 1888,
first as public health nurse and
lately as assistant supervisor of
nurses. Mrs. Fry was given nest
of mahogany tables by her friends
in the department.
Among those attending the par
ty were Mr.. Fry, Montgomery
County Health Officer DIR. v. L.
Ellicott and Mrs. Ellicott, Assist
ant Health Officer DR.. Leon Salz-
man, DR.. and Mrs. Roy Bridger,
Mrs. Lewis Allnutt and Mrs. Mabel
Sibley Clark. Mrs. Allnutt and
Mrs. Clark also resigned from the
department recently.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-24
Economy In Splendor

Many very interesting and tasty
dishes can be prepared in ever SO
many old and almost amusing
ways. Here is a dish that the
housewife can serve for lunch
con that will truly bring applause
from her family or guests. This
dish will also be very fine for a
Sunday night supper and can even
go so far as to be served for a
late breakfast, providing your
family is the kind that likes a
good substantial breakfast.
This dish is called Eggs st.
Catherine and is prepared in this
grand easy fashion. Cut the tops
from four large baked potatoes,
and carefully scoop out the in
sides. Lay slice of tomato in
the bottom, season it with salt
and pepper. Then break an egg
in each potato shell and cover
with well seasoned Cream sauce.
Sprinkle with grated cheese, put
small bits of butter on top, and
bake in a moderate oven for about
ten minutes.
At the same time the eggs are
baking, the potato which was
scooped from the shell can be
fried in a little bacon fat to make
a grand accompaniment for the
eggs. Now isn't that a fine and
interesting dish
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-24
MONTGOMERY SIDELIGHTs
BIZ ELSIE WHITE HAINES

and why was the corn unable to
stand alone?
The gardener explained that in
Radio City display came before
nutrition-the vegetables went to
seed because it would spoil the
symmetry of the plant to pull them
of, and the squash did not bear
squashes because it was sexuaily
frustrated-there were no bees to
pollinate-and the down draught
from the high building was so
great the pollen blew away!
The force of the draught also ex-
planned the tied up cornstalks with
their tattered leaves, as for the to-
mato plants they did have fruit but
people took it, and they also took
the carrots and the parsley. Per-
haps those who took the parsley
had read what the editor of the
Farm Journal had to say about it.
"They tell me that the parsley with
which my daily food is adulterated
is very healthful-and as full as
boot owl of vitamins. Anxious
to do this bit for national defense
he declared himself willing to con-
tribute parsley to the cause, in fact
he said he "would be glad to have
it all sent to Britain"
Here in Montgomery County
women of both the rural and SUI
burban communities have canned
the surplus fruit and vegetables
from their gardens ~ nutrition
courses and canteen work have
taken the place of teas and bridge
luncheons. That the health of the
family is the strength of the ma
ton is being impressed on all
homemakers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-24

This week we have the "autum-
nal equinox" when everywhere in
the world the days and nights are
of equal length. We also have the
'harvest moon" which "fulled" this
year on the oath. That romantic
harvest moon of which poets rave
and songs are sung-which rises
about the same time for several
nights, throwing it's silver light
over the countryside, showing the
pumpkins a pale gold between
rows of corn, now cut and in neat
Shocks. This is the time of the
year when the imam in the moon"
is SO plainly visible-we imagine
we can see look of amazement
and horror on his round face, as
he looks down on the world this
year and sees how the strife and
suffering has spread.
Garden clubs, Homemaker's and
most other women's clubs, begin a
new year at this season. A favor
tie response to roll call seems to
be Garden Have Seem. We want
to tell you of the most amazing
garden we have seen-not as you
might think, a cactus garden in
the south west of beautiful flow
err garden in California-but ?
vegetable garden growing in the
heart of New York City!
At the foot Of the 70 stored R.
C. A. Building in Radio City we
saw stakes, vines and vegetables
forming a screen for tables set I'M
der gaily colored parasols in sun
ken portion of the Promenade.
This victory garden seems to have
attained national prominence thru
radio programs-we were sur
prlSed at the number OF people VINO
have asked if we saw it while in
New York.
Flowers never caused nearly so
much excitement according to the
horticultural director of the Cen
ter, who says he will miss the
vegetables when he has to put the
garden back into flowers. Both the
director, Mr.. Van der Hook and his
head gardener, John Buckley came
in for much good natured INVITING
because the tomatoes appeared to
bear no fruit, the broccoli had
gone to seed, the squash vines had
large blossoms but no squashes,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-24

Bacon may be pan broiled or
baked in the oven. If pan broiled,
it should be placed in a single
layer in a heavy frying pan,
cooked over a low fame and
turned frequently. Keep the slices
fiat and straight as you turn
them. Bacon is more crisp if the
fat is poured off as it accumu-
lates in the pan. When bacon
has reached the golden brown,
crisp stage. it should be removed
to warm plate or put on paper
to drain.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-24
The Inquiry Club
Holds First Meeting

The Inquiry Club of Rockville
held its first meeting of the 1912
4S season at the home of Mrs. Jack
Williams on September ID. Bust
ness which had accumulated during
the summer vacation was disposed
of, after which the evening was
devoted DO informal discussions of
the work to be taken up during the
year.
The next meeting will be on Sep
TENDER 20 at the home of Mrs.
Bradford Headley.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-24
AMONG THE
HOMEMAKERS,

The most important thing on
our schedule is, of course, the an
nual meeting to be held next
Thursday, Oct. 1, at the old gym
nasium in Rockville, beginning at
1890. This year the president,
Mrs. Philip Watkins, is asking
everyone to bring her lunch COM
plete, drinks and all.
Three of our favorites are to be
with us, Mrs. Hester Beall Proven
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Ran
dali, all from College Park. Mus
ical caarades by one of the county
clubs and songs by Madame
Minorsky of the Potomac-Glen
Club will be included in the pro-
gram.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-24

Laytonsville junior girls met
with Nancy Stephenson Saturday
afternoon. They are considering
the problem of furnishing their
rooms.
A new All club has just been
organized in the Cabin John area,
under the sponsorship of Mrs.
Claude Norton, VINO for nearly 20
years has been active in Al club
work in that neighborhood. The
girls are IL, IL, IS, IA years old.
Miss Turner has received the
following list of new members and
officers: Edith Priscilla Wells,
president; Norma Jean Laughlin,
vice president; Margaret Norton,
secretary and treasurer; Mary
Sutton, Lillian Adolfie, Nanette
MARCEL, Peggy Wynkoop, Jane
Davidson, Patsy Weaver, Barbara
Bowman, Marilyn Roberts, Francis
Fenton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-24

To make souffled crackers =
split crackers and soak them in
ice water to cover for eight min
utes. Dot with butter and bake
in a hot oven until they are
pulled and brown. The time re-
quired is about As minutes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-24

Miss Turner is SO proud of the
canning done in this county dur
ing the summer that she is most
anxious to have some of the club
women compete in the National
Victory Garden Show, being put
on at Riverside Stadium in Wash
ington October and 4th. Talk to
her about it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-24
WOMEN'S CLUB
CHATTER

A chat with Mrs. Robert Allnutt
reminded US that the Jacksonville
Club is one of the few depending
entirely upon home talent for pro-
gram material. At their Septem-
Der meeting Mrs. Henry Allnutt
read a most entertaining paper on
Hershey" the chocolate city in
Pennsylvania.
Hershey is busily turning out
candies for the soldiers, having
perfected chocolate coating that
will not easily melt.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-24

Reports of meetings of Home
makers Clubs are not coming in
as well as they might. Remember
we cannot tell of your activities if
you do not write US. Address Mrs.
Haines at Laytonsville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-24

The Woman's Club of Kensing-
ton has a new president this year,
Mrs. Joseph r. Baker. Other clubs
of the Federation beginning the
year with new presiding officers
are: Civic Study Club of Garrett
Park, Mrs. M. w. Plank; Current
Comment Club, Mrs. Charles w.
Hopkins; Newcombe Club, Mrs.
Gordon Kline; Woman's Club of
Bethesda, Mrs. James M. Ham
mond; Woman's Club of Gathers
burg, Miss Vashti Bartlett;
Woman's Community Club Of
Kensington, Mrs. Henry Milburn;
Council of Homemakers Club, Mrs.
Philip Watkins.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-24

On Friday Miss Turner joined a
group of Cedar Grove women at
the home of Mrs. Celeste Beall and
they sulphured apples. That night
she had another group at the home
of Mrs. Hale Sehorn at Four
Corners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-24
WITH OUR JUNIORS

Miss Turner met with the Senior
All girls of Laytonsville Satur-
day rporning at the home of
Mar n Groves. They canned three
u ses of chicken-raw, fried and
Steamed. The girls are to put on
meat canning exhibition at Col
lege Park on October 3.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-24

The Woman's Club of Rockville
does not begin its year. until Octo-
Der Is according to the president,
Mrs. Robert Gilmore. The year
book is being printed and the pro-
grams are all worked out. Only one
meeting per month this year.
From Mrs. Charles G. Lueck,
we learn that the Red Cross unit
of the Chevy Chase Club has been
busily engaged all summer. A
most active and interested group
they have worked long and faith
fully.
The president of the club, Mrs.
Henry De Coursey Adams, has
been away most of the summer,
but with the coming of October the
club will swing into action.
Did you know that the Hospital
Supper Melted $3,775.99? That is
unofficial--it may vary slightly.
We will give you the latest figure
after the next Executive Board
meeting. Is Betty Scott tickled!
The Bethesda Community Club
met Wednesday in Battery Parl
Club House with Mrs. l.. Helen
Fowler, horticulturist in charge o.
the Shaw Garden at Kenilworth, as
guest speaker.
The luncheon hostesses were
Mrs. John Dickinson, Mrs. Charles
Barber, Mrs. Hans Sommers, Mrs
Frederic p. Lee, Ms. James Rob
inson, Mrs. Nathan Blum and Mrs.
Frank Bennett.
The sale of the books circulated
in the Gaithersburg Book Club last
year will take place Saturday,
Oct Der 10 at 3 P M. at the hom
Of Mrs. George Vault in Ga;the' s.
bu z, according to an announce
2nt by Miss Vashti Bartlett.
Evening star., 1942-12-19

number, with Mrs. Elwood Hirnisey
at the organ. Mrs. william Minnick
at the piano and Mary Elizabeth
Scott as the violinist. Mrs. Hirnisey
Is playing for her organ prelude
Harker's Christmas Pastoral" with
"Ohertory on Adeste Fideles." by
Guilmant as the ofiertory, and the
postlude Is Gaul's arrangement of
Handel's "Hallelujah Chorus"
ST. PAUL's LUTHERAN
CHURCH, Connecticut avenue and
Everett street N.W.-Henry w.
Snyder. D. D., pastor. The choir,
under the direction of Lynn L. Gill;
chrest, with Lila Haupt at the organ,
will be heard in the following musi-
cal program Christmas eve and
Sunday, December q. The soloists
are Alicegene Carver, soprano; Fern
Mae Byrd, contralto; Lynn Gill;
chrest. tenor; Charles A. Appleby,
THURSDAY. 10:4o PM.
orf n recital by Lila Haupt:
Christmas in Sicily Yon
Three carols
ta) Softly the Stars are Shining"
Torovsky
tbo Noef -- Chadwick
.tc) The Star in the Sky"
Solo, "Jesu Bambino Yon
(Alicegene Carver.)
IL PM.
PROFESSIONAL. Joy to the World"
Anthem, % God Say Once Again
tFrom The Christmas DAWN Spross
Hymn Thou Dldst Leave Thy Throne"
Anthem, 20 Little Town Of Bethle-
hem" Crawford
Hymn. "Hark the Herald Angels Sins"
Anthem, 20 Night of Holy Memory Wilson
ddgmn: Brightest and Best"
Into Bloom 18th century tradition al .
occasional, Come Hither Ye FAITHFUL
Postlude, Fanfare" Lemmens
Evening star., 1942-12-19
AnguHtana Sunuh

AUGUSTANA LUTHERAN
CHURCH, v street, east of Six
teenth. N.W.-Arthur O. Helm,
pastor; r. E. Snesrud, choir direc-
tor; Richard Wallace, organist:
Robert Ray Fox, vibraphonist;
Martha Isaacson, soprano soloist;
Morris Larsen, tenor soloist; NAL
colin Lund, bass soloist.-A mid
night service will be held Christ
mas eve at IL pm, when these musi-
cal numbers will be performed:
orEan prelude. Christmas Eve"
Silent Night" with vibraphone accom-
paniment, sung by the choir from the
chancel entrance
Anthem choir. 10. How = Rose
Fer Bloomins" Praetorius
Hymn. TT Came Upon the Midnisht
Anthem. choir. "Lul,ab, on csss''0n csristmss
Tenor solo, Holy Nisht" ---N-'' Adam
Choir. "Jesu Bambino" Yon
chG5r tb. anthem Hiah.nt. GLORY to God in o,..,
ohertory, Christmas carols on vibrapi1one
Hymn. IAN Praise to Thee. o Blessed
Organ postlude. Noel" md 'Aauiri
Evening star., 1942-12-19
Arn1 JrruHalrnt

CHURCH OF THE HOLY CITY,
Sixteenth and Corcoran streets
N.W.-Music at tomorrow's service
will be for the last Sunday in Advent
with the anthem, And the Glory"
from Handel's The Messiah"
Thursday evening there will be
Christmas eve vespers and children's
festival with carols and Christmas
tree.
Christmas Day at II am. the holy
communion service will be cele-
brated with the following music:
Festival responses and hymns. choir
anthem, % Thou That Tellest";
Ruth Halsted, soloist. Organ prelude,
overture to The Messiah; post
lude, "All Praise to Thee" Bach.
Organist and choir director, Maud
G. Sewall.
Evening star., 1942-12-19
Gnn1ntmnitu

POTOMAC HEIGHTS CON-
MUNITY CHURCH, Cathedral ave-
nue. near Macarthur boulevard
Ruth Blackburn, organist and di-
rector, will present a candlelight
Christmas carol musical service to-
morrow, 4:40 pm, with the follow
ing program sung by soloists, senior
and girls choirs:
Organ prelude.
ruth Deitemeier, guest oreanistD
Professional, 20 Come All Ye Faithful"
Invocation
"Avay in Manser.' Luther
william.
onc. in sossi 5aHlG. 5n,Pa ess a.untett
will. sh.Dhe1s. fG'Fls, M.tased; sas'Ia! Handel
..r,. ,,.., ntssniicr choir, n.a.', anN',
tSs..s sons n tn. Hssassisas, Hasasassen
what Child Is ir1h TSis," Old Ensiish 1snsh
",o, - ~. tCS%5ired %a1'1, ehoirso u....,
tcongresation and choirsJ 1''
onertoIy. Christmas candlelisht
'cSristmas Eve"-------- ieiebvre IehssGe
lPatrici. Lipscomb. soprano; Betty
Come. Marie, 1lisahette" Old French
svirsin's siumsern sn song s"s.sl. .l'o Res.I sSaU1
tGirls choir.l
The Birthday Of the King" Neidlinser
q. r.. Deitemeier, baritone)
Saw Your Never in the Twilight" Tours
Softly the stars Are. Shining" Torovsky
Good King wenceslas" traditional
"0 Little Tevn q bethlehem" Redner
..,...,,,., 1csnsin:s eAc,r:,l . .....
Pocfuids. "in puies suStio. 1seh
Evening star., 1942-12-19
Misanurt Synnh

CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH,
Sixteenth and Gallatin streets
Rev. j. Frederic Wenchel, pastor.
The choir, under the direction of
John B. Wilson, organist and
choirmaster, will present the fci-
lowing programs on Christmas eve:
PAS PM.
Prelude The Holy Night" Buck
Postlude Fantasy on ''Hark the CLAD
,.I1;I5 PM. PRE-sERvIcE RECITAL
I'm Dulci Jubilo" ----'----- bach Bach
Fantasy on Vom Himmel Hoch" AndPeSs ess
ii:3o Pm, CHRISTMAS SERVICE.
onsrsOr, . LITTLE Town A Of BethlshemE BthltahsniE
Anthem. Break Forth Into JOY" FAIRS
Postlude. God Rest Ye Merry Roberts
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH,
Fourth and E streets N.W.-Rev H.
Hennig, pastor. The following pro-
gram has been arranged by John
L. Thiemeyer. organist, for the II
pm. Christmas eve service:
Prelude. theme and variations. Nov Sing
Anthem. nc shoir. Ther. W.r. M SsSsRfas. sSspR.faas'.
oGsEte.y. psrsphrass "sren. Night. Holy
rossiad:: ,,s9,,, ,ssa9 hymn tune. Is Is c0Ssll CON-. xill
Evening star., 1942-12-19

II pm; Mrs. Clayton e. Baus,
organist; Clayton E. Bals, senior
choirmaster; Mrs. William Banck,
junior choir director.
Chimes Medley Of Christmas carols.
Prelude. "Gesu Bambino" Yon
ProcessioLal hymn. 20 Come. All Ye
caESi; si.s while n NJ Shepherds Watched Theif
Anthem 20, e Bethlehem" BASQUE Christ:
tThe Senior Choir.l
onertory solo. .Cantiqms de Noel Adam
Anthem, Joseph Came Seeking q Resting
tThe Senior Choir)
Carol. Joy to the World Handel
Anthem. Gloria in Excelsis'
Eckman-Fyis
(The Junior Choir)
Carol. 20 Little Town of Bethlehem
Carol. silent Night! Holy Nightr'
Gruber
Recessional carol, "Harkl The Herald
Angels Singi" Mendelssohn
Prayer chimes
Postlude. Grand Chorus" DUBOIS
Evening star., 1942-12-19
Anitrn Brethren

MEMORIAL UNITED BRETH-
rem CHURCH-Rev. Ira Sankey
Ernst, D. D., minister. The follow
ing soloists will participate at the
special Christmas music programs
to be given tomorrow and Christmas
eve: Thelma Grant, Vida Mae Gogel,
sopranos: Regina Howard, control
to; Horatio Rench, tenor director;
Nathan Clark, baritone; Mrs. Harry
Botterbusch, organ1st.
TOMORROW. IL AM.
organ prelude. "Gesu Bambino" Yon
Anthem. 20 Sing to God" Gounod
(Thelma Grant. Vida Mae Gogel Regina
Howard.l -
organ offeItory. The Holy Child" Wilson
Vida Mae Gogel, Regina Howard.)
organ postlude, "Adeste
CHRISTMAS EVE IL PM
organ n, prelude. Christmas
Anthem, while Shepherds watched Ipsin'
Their Flocks by Night Rogers
(Thelma Grant, Nathan. Clark
organ onertory, I'm Heavenly
ouartette, "Lo, How a Rose" praetorius
CThelma Grant. Regina Howard. Horatio
Rench. Nathan Clark
written Holton
orsan postlude. peace" Ashford
Evening star., 1942-12-19
Srurnth-Day
AnurntiHtH

CAPITAL MEMORIAL S. D. A.
CHURCH, Fifth and F streets NV
George Semler Rapp. minister:
Lucia Maxwell McQueary. director
of choir: E. GENEVA Franklin, or
ganist; Edna Matz, assistant organ
list. A symbolic candle light pageant
and festival of Christmas hymns has
been arranged for Monday evening
at 8 pm. in the church auditorium
at Fifth and F streets NV.
Mrs. Roy M. North will be guest
violinist for the occasion. She will
play for ensemble singing and
"Gounod's Ave Maria" for the
offertory Mrs. McQueary, director
of the choir, has arranged the fol-
lowing program:
Incidental music in the sacred pageant
Jesus the Light of the World"
D'e' %ss cathsrine wrisht, N'hh Dixie Hall Sf'n"s
n,e is Send SS oqs Thy snyr Seemed GSuned
FESTIVAL iy i Of christmas & hymns; ''''ne'
Solo, I'm Old Judes'' --- Geibel
Violin Oblirato, Mrs. North
Hymns, % Little Town Of Bethlehem
Redner
Whlie ShepneFoS WatCned Ine1T fl0ckS
Traditional
Duet. Come to My Heart"
Ambrose-Msnney
Dorothy Brandt. Mrs. Manwerren
Hymns. "Hark the Herald Angels"
Mendelssohn
18th Century Melody
Duet. Star Of the East" Kennedy
Florence Burrouehs and Anna Hunt
Trio, We Three Kings Old Melody
Edward Carey. viii Carey, Harold Metcaif
Hymn. The First Noel" French traditional
Solo, 'CantiQue de Noel A Adam
Eva Melting
Hymns: silent Night, Holy Night. oruber
There's q SONG in the Air" Harrington
Duet "Gesu Bambino'' Yon
3. GENEVA Franklin. Lucia NJ. Mcoueary
Anthem, Hallelutah Chorus" from The
Messiah" Handel
Postiude. arrangements Of Joy to the
World" "Adeste Fideles"
Christmas Day, 8 pm:
The Young Peoples Society will
present program OF vocal and
chime Christmas music arranged by
Mrs. @. g. Mays and Miss Meyer.
leaderA