davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16

OF the fraternity to assist In the assoc
citation of It's members In an effort to
have them mingle and exchange ideas
toward raising the ideals of men.
In praising the work of the Elks in
America Right Rev. James 4. Freeman.
Bishop of the Diocese of Washington.
who was the principal guest speaker
of the evening. said that 1t was the
disloyal forces in our Nation which
stimulated organizations with ideals
such as the Elks uphold to combat
them. adding that these ideals should
not be confined to any single country,
but should extend throughout the
world. as the obligation that Ameri-
canizing associations owe to America.
Other talks were made by Fred Har-
per. past grand exalted ruler. who de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
ELKS PAY TRIBUTE
TO NATIONAL CHIEF
Grand Exalted Ruler Given
SiIver-Headed Cane by
Capital Lodge.

Washington Elks paid tribute last
night to John F. Malley. grand exalted
ruler OF the order. when Washington
Lodge. No. Is. gave a dinner In his
honor at the Willard Hotel and pre-
sented him with silver-headcd cane
as token of his "diligent efforts and
distinguished leadership"
John E. Lynch. exalted ruler of the
| local lodge. gave the welcoming address
and Frank J. Hogan. POSTMASTER, made
the presentation.
In brief talk following the presen-
tation MFR. Malley outlined the helpful
work the body is doing in varied fields
and said that the influence the organi-
zation has eXerted and the aid 1t has
given lies in its accomplishments. out
standing among which this year was the
aid given to Mississippi Valley flood suf-
ferers and help in the Florida recon-
Struction,
Seek to Raise Ideals.
Mr.. Malley told the gathering that al
though many conceive the association
as social group alone. it Is because O!
the spirit of companionship with which
the members of the order work that this
idea exists. and that it is the purpose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
HEADS DISTRICT Y. w. C. A.

Mrs Thomas Edwin Brown was
elected president of the Y w c. A. this
morning at meeting of the board Of
directors held in the associations head
quarters at Seventeenth and K streets.
Other officers elected are: First vice
president. Mrs. Albert II. Putney: sec
ond vice president. Miss Estelle Foster:
recording secretary. Mrs Duke l. Will
son. corresponding secretary. Mrs. Rob-
ert Lansing. and treasurer. Miss Mar
caret r. Fox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16

Niger Heights. Phillip NJ, Talbot of
East Falls Church, william G. Huh Of
Leeway. Mrs. w. A. Van Dozen o.
Cherrydale. Mrs. Claude S. Semmones
Of Aurora Hills. Mrs. Ruby Tracy of
Virginia Highlands and Walter q
Varney of Potomac
The work Of the County volunteers
will be under direction and supervision
of the United States Census Bureau. A
detailed plan Of covering the County =
TO be evolved at meeting Of the con-
mittee to be held a. the new CIVIC Fed
Grafton headquarters, in the Jonc7
Building here tomorrow night
D
England has an influenza epidemic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
CLAIMS Bankruptcy.

Massie J. Simms. trading as the Mas
sachusetts Avenue Garage, rear of 2l12
Massachusetts avenue, filed petition
In voluntary bankruptcy yesterday In
bankruptcy court. Through Attorney
Charles p Henry the debts were listed
at $4.395 and the asSest at 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16

Gen John Lejeunc, Senator's David /.
Walsh and Arthur Capper. Representa-
tives Zihlman. Jeffers, Strong and
Rowbottom, Commissioners Sidney F.
Taliaferro and Proctor l.. DOugherty,
Edwin B. Hesse. superintendent of
police, and Rabbi j. T. Loeb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
CENSUS TAKERS LISTED.
Arlington Federation President An
nounces Committee.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON, Va. February 16-L
c. McNemar, president Of the Airing
ton County Civic Federation last night
announced the personnel of the COM
mlttee which will have general CHARGE
of the work Of enumeration In a spe-
cial County census. Those named are:
Arthur Orr of Lyon Park. chairman.
J. d. Cushman Of Bon Air Grover z
Payne OF BallSton. l. ~ Rich Of For,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16

England has an influenza epidemic.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-06-14
INJUNCTION IS
DISMISSED IN
OIL WELL SUIT
suNBURsT COMPANY LOSES Ac.
TON TO PREVENT REMOVAL
OF CASING

Action by the ISunburst Oil & Re
fining company T. enjoin Roy G. Cal
lender from remqetng castings. tubing
and other property used in three oil
wells in Toole county was dismissed
Monday in an order filed in district
court by Judge H. n Ewing, who also
dismisses temporary injunction
granted the plaintiff some time ago
The action was regarded as being
Of primary Importance and preceden-
tial in many respects
The oil and refining company in
its complaint pointed out that in
1922 Nose Zimmerman and other
residents of st. Paul, Minneapolis
and Great Falls leased S2O acres OF
land in section "a. township 35 north
Of range 2 east, Toole county. to the
Sunburst Oil and Refining company
The oil company sublet the land
to o. O. .Hesla as trustee under an
agreement whereby the Sunburst
company was to receive 20 percent
Of all oil and gas produced. The
land was subsequently, sublet to the
Buffalo Oil and Gas company, the
Crossfield Oil Syndicate, It'd, and the
Rocky Rountain Oil company, It'd.
-Four wells were drilled on the
leased property and substantial
quantity Of oil. produced. In Decem-
ber, 1926, Calender commenced ac.
ton against the Crossfield company
and others to foreclose on mechan-
les lien. He received a judgement
for more than $7,7OO and purchased
the castings in the wells at sheriff's
sale
The plaintiff contended that the
wells were commercial producers and
that removal Of the castings and tub
ings would destroy the wells and pre-
vent accumulation of oil, thereby de-
priying the plaintiff from its 20 per
cent Of all oil and gas in the leased
land
The court granted a temporary in
junction and several hearings were
held in the court The decision Of
the court Monday is, however, con
structed to mean that the wells can
not be termed commercial producers,
although some expert testimony was
given as to them being capable of
being operated at a financial profit.
No bar new exists in view Of the
courts decision to prevent Calender
from removing his castings from the
wells. it is understood. Great Falls
Tribune
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-06-14
M'CREA KILLED
BY DISCHARGE
FROM SHOTGUN
OIL MAN BELIEVED TO HAVE.
TAKEN WEAPON FROM CAR .
TO SHOOT CROWS


The bcdy OF Samuel D. McCrea Of
Great Falls, who was killed by the
accidental discharge OF a shotgun
Sunday, 12 miles north Of Helena,
will be brought here Tuesday and
funeral services and burial will take
place later in the week. Mrs. Nc
Crea, who went to Helena Sunday
upon being informed OF her hus-
bands death, returned here Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. McCrea was killed by charge
Of shot which entered his body just
below the heart. He was driving from
Helena to Great Falls and had been
shooting crows along the road, but
i. is thought that at the time Of the
accident he mad pulled to cne side
Of the highway to change tire. It
seemed apparent that he had left the
gun in such a position that il was
necessary for him to move it before
he could alight from the car, and
that in lifting it the gun was in some
way discharged.
Il was c1nsidered possible that Mr.
McCrea had stopped to shoot at q
crow, but the theory that he was
preparing to change tire was sup
ported by the fact that he had driven
to one side of the road and that one
tire was flat when passing motorists
discovered the body. It was thought
that the body was found within few
minutes after the accident. Authori-
ties in Helena were notified and the
body was taken there.
Mr.. McCrea was AS years Of age
and with Mrs. McCrea and their four
children had lived here for five years.
The home is at 1909 Third avenue
rorth. Before making their home in
Great Falls, the McCreas had lived
for 10 years in Sunburst, where Mr..
NIcCrea was il the lumber and grain
business. During his residence here
he had been a state representative
for the American Steel and Wire
company, but resigned shcrt time
ago to enter the gasoline business in
Helena.
Mr.. McCrea was widely known oV-
er the state and in the oil industry,
with which he was much in contact
while representative Of the Amerl-
can Steel and Wire company Great
Falls Tribune.
sam D. McCrea was well and fav-
orably known in Kevin, and at one
time he was manager Of the Monarch
Lumber Yard at this place. His
friends were many, and his enemies
we're few if any. The entire commu-
nifty will join with the Review in ex-
tending sympathy to the bereaved
family.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-06-14
COAST LoGGERs WELL
LOSES ITS TOOLS AT
1,649 FEET TUESDAY

Completion Of the Coast Loggers
syndicate well in 1853 W. was pre-
vented Tuesday by the loss Of the
tools at 1,649 feet, one foot below the
point at which flow Of gas was
found. The hit was at work in the
Ellis sand. Recovery Of the tools
within a short time is expected.
The DakotalMontana- Wilcox No, 5
III S-34-1 W is below 1900 feet and
its completion is expected Wednes-
day.
Observation-Disclosures No. s, in 9
s4-1 ", is stilI producing oil faster
than it can be drafted into the tanks
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-06-14
a MAN OF STERLING WORTH

The voters Of TooIe county have
not always been priveIedgcd to vote
for such man as Dave Wiegand,
who has announced himself as q re-
publican candidate for the nomina-
tion and election to the office Of
County Commissioner for the unez-
pired term Of the late H. F. StOlten-
terg, deceased Mr.. Wiegand has
been farming west Of Shelby for the
past twelve years and has made 2
success Of his farming operations.
Farmers Of his caIibre have made the
state of Montana famous, for men
who have withstood the adverse con-
ditions confronting farmers during
the past few years. A man Of the
type Of Wiegand is well qualified to
give the people an economical and
efficient administration. Mr.. Wieg-
and is fair and broadminded man
and wants to give every taxpayer n
Toole county fair and squire deal.
II man has made success OF his
own business why can he not make
a success Of the county business.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-06-14
WE HAD GOOD RAIN


Kevin was the recipient early last
week cf a gentle downpour OF sky
juice, which assumed the aspect of a
mild and steady rain, but which. al
though Of very material benefit to
agriculture in general, nevertheless
rendered our streets very wet and
sticky. On the North Bench the far
ners were brsily irrigating their
crops and hoping for rain. Heavy
showers were reported to the north
and east, and week ago last Satur-
day night the territory north Of De-
Won received a good soaking Of rain
The weather continues cool, though
the rain has ceased.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-06-14
WHAT Is NEWS?
HERE'S THE ANSWER
WHAT is news?
When a dog bites man N

What IS news!
When a dog bites man No
you're wrong.
It was away back sometime during
tho Stone age that hairy brawng
cayeman city editor, clad in lion
pet, defined news, says an article in
recent issue of the Boston Herald
He turned and said to a cub reporter
wl.o sat, chisel in hand, d,dashing Off a
couple of tons Of front page stuff.
Vow when a dog bites man, that
is not news but if man should bite
4 dog, that w1u;d be news
and nearly every day since then
city editors and professors Of jour
nalism the world over has trieG
to pound that same definition mt
he thick skulls 5: cub reporters and
students of Journalism.
Now it has canle to pas thar this
de.inition Of ,ys' has ',Aenme al
wet In the first place, s.nce the
-rtrance CT prohibition and The re-
sitting influence Of hora=nss
.lootch" so many CANNES nave been
bitten by men that the occranca
cannot be truly termed shot news,
Secondly, they keep the dogs lccked
up most of the time now, and it Isl
almost Impossible for a maa to &c.
rear enough to bite one. Facing this
dilema meaning the lack Of al
Iroper definition for news) anxious
city editors and professors Of jour
nalism throughout the country are
searching diligently for a more fiji
ting Interpretation Ct news tn
following quite up-to-date list Of de-
finitions has Eeen compiled and is
now forwarded for criticism.
!. If a man runs off with an auto
that is not news. If an auto runs
9ff with man, that is news.
2 If you or / should fall down
the front steps while going to work
tomorrow morning and break leg,
an arm, and maybe fracture few
ribs tnat would not be news. But
if Cal Coolidge should blister his
palm shaking hands or strain his
tonsils giving speeches, that would
mcst certainly be news.
9 If the prince Of Wales takes
spill off his favorite mount that Is
not news. But should H. R. +. fin
ish without toss that would be
news.
4 If a man argues with his wife
every morning throughout the year,
that is not news. But if he shcu'd (
have the last word on any Of thesa
365 mornings, that would be news
Is. If a man slips on a banan
peel, that would not be news. But II
he should fail to voice his opinion Of
the guy that threw it where it could
trip him UP, that would be news.
6. If three college freshmen take
in the sFoEIies." that is not news
Should they fall asleep during the
show, that would be news. FIX.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-06-14
KEVIN TAKES GAME
FROM MILK RIVER
Kevin Gave Canadian Team Good
Trimming in Sundays Battle;
Sunbursf Will be the Next

All those who attended the Barnes
circus in Shelby or went fishing las
Sunday missed a real good baseball
game on the home diamond betwee,
Milk River, Canada, and the Kevir
nine The home team was to have
played Havre on the latter diamond
last Sunday, but owing to some hitch
in the arrangements the game was
cancelled, and the Canadians taken
On instead Manager Jones was
among the absents last Sunday, hay
ing gone to Shelby on business mat
ters. The game was scheduled foI
2:3O o'clock, but owing to the non-ar
rival Of the Milk River boys it was
nearly o'clock when hostilities be
gan. The day was an ideal one for
baseball and fairly good crowd was
in attendance.
For six innings the game was nip
and tuck and the score at this junct.
ure was to 8. Commencing the
seventh South, he Of no-hit fame, re-
lieved Smiley, who had performed in
the box during the game for the home
team. Smiley pitched we'll while on
the mound and finished the game at
third base, in place Of Riley. Some
new faces appeared in the lineup,
prominent among whom was CraW-
ford in right field. This young gent
played a bang-up game, considering
that he is wholly out Of practice, this
being his first game this season. He
should receive Favorable consideTas
ton at the hands of the manager for
steady berth. Catcher Prouty re-
turned to the game and handled the
slants of Smiley and South in his us
ually capable manner. McNabD
played short for Kevin and while he
had few opportunities to distinguish
himself on the field he hit hard with
the willow, and centerfielder Thelan
of Milk River twice robbed him OF
extra base hits by snatching the
horsehide in the center garden. It
was not until the last half Of the
ninth that the tC tie was broken,
when Kevin chased two runners over
the pan with cne down, and the game
was over. The home team might be
scoring yet, but two talHes following
one another was sufficient to win the
game. The Canadian aggregation is
4 gentlemanly outfit, and play the
game strictly on it's merits. Thelan
and Berringer formed the Milk River
battery, while Smiley, South and
Prouty worked for Kelvin. Rusty"
Herd officiated as umpire.
Next Sunday, June 16, on the Kew
in diamond at 2:S0 p. M, the Sun
burst team will play the home town
team. This is expected to be hard
battle. These two teams competed
few weeks ago in hot contest
battle, Kelvin winning the game by a
score Of / to o It will be worth your
time to come to Kevin Sunday after
roon and watch these two teams
flight it out.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-06-14
MANY KEVIN PEOPLE
PASS EXAMINATIONS

ToOLE COUNTY, MONTANA
EIGHTH GRADE GRADUATES
MAY 1923
DISTRICT NUMBER:
II Lilly Adams.
Earnest Bryant.
II Donald Bishop
10 Lucille Benjamin.
% Carl Dennis
Herman Dingman.
Is Gina Ekholt.
Is Mabci Ekholt.
II Kenneth Erickson.
5 Marjorie EngIe.
4 Florence Fromm
Lorns Farbo.
Eleanor Fitzpatrick
Vernadine Green.
2 Frances Gorham.
Myrtle Hanberg.
s George w Humphrey.
HOWARD 1aHuOu.
Orvan Hitchcock
Dorthy Keeler.
8 Mary Joe Kincheloe.
i22 Daniel KCvatch.
10 Alton Leonard Knutson.
Annabeile Leary.
80 Darrell Mcdonald.
20 Lizzie Markuson
Donald Miller
81 John McCarter.
/ / Beatrice McGerrs
/ May McLaren.
% Joseph Nickol.
90 Harold Neuenfeldt.
2 Milton Peterson.
Genevieve Parker.
2 Alma Seekins.
2 Keith Simons.
2 Victoria Soonemaker.
2 Donald Sweet.
Harold Suphellen.
SO Annabelle Strubbie.
8 Frances SorrelI.
/ Inga Sveum.
26 Alice Seewald.
6 Thomas Scalese.
2 Ruth Toepfer
/ Mary Elizabeth Wilcox.
10 Cora Wigen.
is Frances Ecker.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-06-14

Mrs. Harvey Hall and son Of Fer
dig visited with Mrs. Guy Fowler 'ast
Sunday.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-06-14
1879 GAS LICENSES
ISSUED TO DEALERS

Helena, June IL The gasoline
licensing division Of the Montana
public service commission under the
direction Of c. w. Gross has since
Jan. /, this year issued 1878 licenses
to dealers and operators OF gasoline
pumps in the state During the last
two weeks period. II licenses were
mailed. Fees derived frem this source
now total s2,272, averaging 81 45 per
dealer.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-06-14

The Ladies Aid will hold Food
Sale at the White Cash Store Satur-
day afternoon at 2:s0 p. m.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-06-14
POLITICAL FILING
FEES TOTAL 5000

Helena, June S.-Fees collected
from filings Of candidates in the July
primaries this year totaled $3.50 as
against sS,3sS in 1924, when 1873 can
didates sought nominations as com
pared with 1870 this year, the secre-
tary Of states office announced Fri
day.
A recheck Of the lists Of filings by
the secretary Of states office reveal
ed heretofore unreported candidate
Lucille Quaw Of Bozeman has filed
for the democratic nomination as
state superintendent Of public in
struction. In her filing statement
she said: Serve the schools Of the
state to the hest Of my ability and
with fairness and no partially
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-06-14
MANY COMPETITIONS
DURING PAST WEEK

The "56" Petroleum Cane No ~
Sc ne S2-S6-1 west came in as iUd
barrel initial at the depth o. 1853
This being in proven pool OF the
field.
The Hannah -PorterlNlaloney No.
5. Sc ne S-34-1 west, was reported
at around a SO barrel well when the
sand was only scratched at 1884 feet.
The DayaEcGowan No. 2 Sc Sc 8-S5-
. west. swabbed 9S barrels initial at
1912 to 1864, feet. The No. / was
rated at 100 barrels.
The Ohio-Baker No. is, NV ne So
section 1852 west, has 500 feet Of
oil inthe hole at 100 feet.
The Ohio-Emmert No. 8, ne sw 15-
S5-2 west, is rated very good pump
er at the depth Of 1889 feet.
The Empire Utilities No. sw NV
NV section 91-SS-l west, has apout a
million feet Of gas at the depth Of
1882 feet. the sand has only been
scratched.
The Smith-Raisord-Gillis No. 2, sec
tion 1852 west has showing At
1920 feet.
The Rice-Bluhm No. 12, sw ne
section 2S-S51 west. is small pr
ducer at the depth of 1880 feet.
New, locations and drilling orera
tfons Of the Keyin-Sunbarst field.
The Calpet-Swears No. 8, ne sw sw
1852 west.
The Calpet-Moe No. 1S, NV NV sw
2e 1852 west.
No. I, sw sw 1855 west
The Queen :'lty-Moora No. n, Sc
Sc 50 s2-35-2 west.
The p'56' pst-Cains NJ. -, sw II.
s22 35-1' west.
The Model Oils-Leyuick No. 2, W
sw NV 27-S5-i west
The Dakota Montana wilcox No.
5. ne ne sw section 8-S4-l west.
The d56" Pet-Caine No, AZ, ne ne
nv SECTION 32-35-1 west.
The: Sc" EetlCaine No. a. E sw
NV s2-s5-1 west now drilling below
1850 feet
The HibbinglSunb -Faunce No. 4,
NV ne NV sw section 1-S4-2 west now
drilling belo 1900 feet
The Jones Oil-Tibbette No. !, sw
sw NV section 1882 west drilling
below 1850 feet.
The Advance1Kitchen No. /, Sc
So section 2-S4-1 west drilling below
2150 feet.
The Bistate-Johnson No. 2, sw sw
section. 1881 west drilling 1175.
10, sw sw section S-S4-1 west. drilling
below 14O0 feet
East chicago-Renke 10 /, sw g
section 1892 vest, drlilins sns.ew
1000 feet.
The Advanced-Kitchen No. 2. NV
NV Sc s-S4-1 west, drilling below
215O feet.
The OtNeil7Swears No. 3, ne ne sw
4-S5l2west, drilling. below $40 feet
The Ohio-Schacht No. 6, ne NV 3S-
S6-1 west, drilling below 1850 feet.
The OhiotBruins No. 8, NV sw NV
section 1882 west. drilling below
1875 feet.
The Sunb. Nelson No. /, ne Sc sec
ton 1881 west, drilling below 1175.
The Tex.-Pac. State No. AZ, sw sw
NV SS-s642 west, drilling below $50
Tex. -Pac.-Reibe No. II, sw sw ne
section 1882 west, drilling below
1850 feet
The Western Drilling Neuman No
1. NV ne section 24-32-1 west drilling
below $50 feet.
The. Jones-Potlash- No. l. NV NV
se section 9-34-1 west, spudded.
A. H. Campbell-Morton No. /, Sc ne
section 13-S4-2 west, drilling below
200 feet.
The R c. Tarrent well No. 2,
which was spudded last week is now
drilling below 500 feet. The No /
hole was lost. and the rig moved to
the new location.
TooLE COUNTY HAS 2s6 MORE
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-06-14
Chas. Wolfe returned Friday from
a few DAYS visit in Great Falls.

David Weigan Of Ethridge, account
anied by James 7. Green Of Great
rails we're Kevin visitors SATURDAY..
Mr.. Weigan is seeking the Republican
nomination for County Commissioner
to fill the unexpired term Of the late
H r.. Stoltenberg.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. R. B.. Gannaway and
daughters, Miss Ruth, graduate Of
the University OF Montana, and Miss
Louise. a teacher at Columbus, visit
ed at the C. Hewett home thc latter
part. Of the week, returning to their
home at Harlem Sunday.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-06-14

Nearly everybody knows that the
saxaphone was invented by Adolph
Sax, but nobody seems TO know why.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-08
z 100 Entertain
Little Theatre
administrators

Mrs. Raymond Van Camp, Michi-
gan Rd., and Miss Rosamond Van
Camp entertained at tea Thursday
afternoon for members of the adj
ministrative committee Of the Little
Theatre of Indianapolis. The guests
were Misses Sara Lauter, chairman
of the committee; Miss Eldena Lau
ter, Miss Helen Coffey, Miss Anna
Louise Griffith and Miss Irma Ul-
rich; Mesdames Mortimer c. Fur
scott, Raymond P. Mead, Benson j.
Titus, and Anna Marie Sayles.
Miss Van Camp was elected sec
rotary of the committee, which re-
Gently was organized by the board
of directorsc to assist the executive
committee in all Little Theatre prof.
ects during the comm gyear. Other
members of this committee are Mrs
George T. Parry, Mrs. William H.
Coleman, Miss Mary NIcN1eens. Sew
eral additional appointments will be
announced later.
4 The presentation of monthly chill
dren's programs at the Playhouse,
including puppet shows, moving pic
lures and special children's plays,
was given consideration by the
committee, as well as the selection
of the chairmen of the general COM
mittees for the 1928-1929 season.