davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

@vEN the tense excitement OF
- the week just passed oio
not prevent an interest," IN
~ the theater in a manner
of the crescendo, as compared
With the early october sltua-
tion. The lighter demonstra-
finnS have been the more pros
11erous. the creations of magnln--
rent intent having dwindled ana
fina1lv left the field of strongest
appreciation at the disposal OF
weird rnelodrama like "Dracula"
or roaring farce like "Able's irish
Rose Jealous Moon" and Eklng-
dom of God" presented two play
ers. Miss Barrymore ana MISS
cow. whom the theater's public
has learned to esteem almost to
fine degree of idolatry, in roles
which the Washington pubic,
struggle, as it might to maintain
the obstinate influence OF heroine
worship, could not find artlstlcaly
worthy. 80.
It. remains for Irish Rose to
represent not a queen or the
GARDEN. as its title would seem to
iinnIy. butt stout, uncompron1ls-
Ing weed originally undesired by
exnerts in Broadway horticulture,
but fiourishing nevertheless into
Haunting maturity and re-Seedlng
itself for wider field OF demon
stration with each successive
season.
It gives signs of becoming one
of the perpetual dramas, With
perhaps the vitality to go on year
after year from the realms OF ola
recollection to that of new I'M
pressions until "Abie's irish
Rose" will be travelling as tent
shows along with "Uncle Toms
Cabin" and VTen Nights in a Bar
room"
The question is often asked as
to where the inexl1austlble supply
of audiences for "Abie'S irish
Rose" can be found.
The easiest explanation is that
the boys and girls who were TOO
young 10 years ago to care for
dramatic entertainment OF even
so Slight artistic pretensions, have
grown up to the age where they
appreciate the theater and are
equipped with the information
which enables them intimately TO
understand all the plays humor-
Gus points. If this is correct
analysis, the Anne Nichols piece
which Broadway producers were
in large majority almost ready to
buy for the pleasure of throwing
it into the trash box may enjoy
lease of existence beyond calcu-
lationS.
"Hit the Deck" is one of those
delightfully."- groomed presenta-
tions reared in luxury with every
advantage in it's early career, and
with nothing to do but to dis
charge the duty of entertaining
its audiences. duty its players
find both easy and obviously
pleasant. It is one of the best
natured little shows that have
made the picture within the Ma
tional Theater's proscenium arch
in long while. 1t is one of the
specimens, however, which flower
only to fade in the course of time
with never a chance of rivaling II
perennial robustness the humble
"Abie's Irish Rose"
* u X
"FIit the Deck" is a resuScltatlor
of Shore Leave" comedy which
tts.A its day a good .while ago. !Tht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
ROLM BALLET. Tuesday.

The dance programs of the Adolph
Bolm Ballet. which will be presented
Tuesday night at 8:15 o'clock, at the
Washington Auditorium, are noted for
their originality and variety. Their
numbers cover wide range of modern
composers and include interpretations
of music by Bach. Mozart. Mendelssohn,
Saens and the moderns, such as Ravel
and Stravinsky.
Settings designed by Nicholas Remi-
soft, famous Russian painter, and elab-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
misunderstanding Kuties."

''Kudling Kuties," the attraction at
the Strand Theater this week is de-
scribed as an up-to-date burlesque
show, dressed in the newest fashion and
with the latest in singing and dancing
innovations.
1t is presented in two big scenes, en-
titled Hunting Grounds" and "A Night
in an Oriental Palace" in which the en-
tire company of comedians, vocalists
and dancers take part. The chorus is
also conspicuously employed in these
colorful scenes.
Max Fields, sponsor for the show, is
also its leading comedian. and he is
aided by May Leona, Soubrette; Eddie
Murphy, Eli Lucas, Ruth Donald, Mable
Erickson and Melva LenZi, as well as
chorus that is said to measure up to
the highest expectations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
Attractions in Washington
Playhouses This Week


NATIONAL-"Macbeth," tragedy Tomorrow evening
BELASCO-"The Sacred Flame" play by w. Somerset
Vaughan Tomorrow evening
STRAND"Kuddng Kuie" burlesque. This afternoon and
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"

George G. Tylers production Of
Shakespeares Macbeth" opens an en-
gagement of a. week at the National
Theater tomorrow night. The curtain
will rise at 8:15 sharp at the evening
performance and 2:15 sharp at matinees
Even without the scenic stagecraft OF
Gordon Craig, this Macbeth" in which
Florence Reed will now be seen as Lady
Macbeth, Lyn Harding as Macbeth, VIII
liam Farnum as Banquo and Basil Gill
as Macduff, would be something quite
extraordinary.
The psychological and supernatural
aspects of the tragedy will receive eX-
IRENE emphasis, and more than one
good old Macbeth" convention will 60
by the boards The witches are to be
masculine. Lady Macbeth, in the mind
of Douglas Ross. the director, is con-
ceived as a sort of arch-witch. The
witches cry of Hail! Hail!' as Mac
beth is swept to destruction will be
brought in throughout the play as a
Leit-motif. Special music numbers have
been written for the production
chorales, dirges. war songs-intended to
become as integral a part of the play
as the lighting effects.
Besides the leading players, the cast
includes Douglas Ross. who will play
Duncan; Percival Vivian, Olive Oliver,
Leonard Nude, William P. Carleton
Frank Holman, Edwin Lawson, Bryan
Hughes, Buford Hampden, Harold Hart
sell, Evelyn Ross, Thomas F. Tracy.
Gerald Lindgard, Arthur Barry, Alfred
Dickens, Stephen Parker, Leopold Lane,
Clayton Fielding, Mary Rose, Bernard
Savage, Harold Thomas and Alex
Stewart, with numerous company en-
bracing trumpeters. pipers,. dancers,
tumblerS and singers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
DAISY JEAN-Wednesday.

Daisy Jean. internationally known
cellist. soprano and harpist, will be the
second attraction of the Community In
stitute season, appearing next Wednes-
day night, November Il, at 8:15 o'clock
at Central Community Center.
Miss jeans program will INCLUDE
groups of unusual cello numbers sand
songs at the harp. which add charm
and variety to her programs.
Tickets for Miss jeans recital. her
first public appearance in the Nations
Capital, are to be had at the Central
Community Center on the evening of
the concert and in advance at the Will
lard newsstand. the Franklin Admins
tration Building and the A. A A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

crate costumes and equipment are like
wise a feature of the production as ar
ranged by Adolph Bolm. A specially
selected instrumental ensemble will ex-
ecute the music for the dances.
Elodia Martin Rivero, who will make
her American debut on this program, is
q young singer highly acclaimed in her
own country. Cuba. Owing to the fact
that her father was the former Cuban
Minister to this country, she spent her
childhood here, later going to Havana,
where she studied under celebrated mas
tiers. She made her debut two years
ago, achieving splendid success.
Senorita Martin Rivero will sing a group
Of American songs. with James Russell
Barr Of this city at the piano.
Tickets may be had at the Willard
newsstand, 1910 Connecticut avenue,
and the A. A. A. at popular prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
CLARA W. McQUoWN-Friday.

The first talk in her course of lee
lures for this season on Current His
tory-National and International At
fairs'-will be given by Miss Clara w.
McQuown Friday morning at IL o'clock
in the ballroom of the Washington
Club, 1910 Seventeenth street north
west
This Winters course consists of Is
talks to be given on consecutive Fri
day mornings from November Is to
March l, December % omitted These
reviews of important public questions
at home and abroad They are open
to both men and women.
This week Miss McQuoWn will give a
summary of the leading events since
her last lecture. with special reference
to the presidential elections and 1.-THE
Pact of Paris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
JANET RICHARDs-NovEMBER 10.

Miss Janet Richards, who has re-
turned from her annual trip to Europe
in the interest of her lecture work,
will give her first talk on Public Cues
tons; Home and Foreign" Monday,
November 10 Zone week from tomor-
row.. at the Masonic Temple.
While in Europe Miss Richards OBJ
served much of interest concerning the
trend of affairs international partic-
ularly at Geneva during the September
sessions of the League of Nations. She
was also among the fortunate few who
witnessed the notable ceremony of sign
ing the Kellogg peace pact at the French
foreign office IN Paris on August "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

"Hit the Deck" is a resuscitation
Of Shore Leave" a comedy which
had its day a good while ago. The
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-08

Mrs. George Heeley of Portland
who has been the guest Of her son
and daughter-in-law, DR.. and Mrs.
George 81. Rue, will return to her
home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Parker and
son Merlyn did not come last week
as reported but came over Monday
to relieve the conductor, who is
taking lay-off for three days.
Word has been received that
Harry Pearson has been graduated
from the army aviation school at
March field, Riverside, California,
and has been commissioned.
Mrs. Warde johnson entertained
the Thursday bridge club with a
luncheon Thursday. High score
was awarded Mrs. K. C. Clifford.
The next meeting of the club will
be held at the home of Mrs. j. G..
Perry.
The Young Ladies Sodality were
hostesses at Halloween party
lat st. Joseph's rectory Tuesday
evening. Cards and games were
enjoyed. Prizes were awarded F.
81. Lincoln and Mrs. Amelia OIL
brich and consolation prizes to
Miss Amelia Warnock, Mrs. A. st.
l.aurant and John Bleichner. Pump
kin pie and coffee were served.
Mrs. Siegfried, chairman of the
committee in charge of supplying
milk to pupils at the Washington
school, reports that the work has
started for the season this week
and will be continued turnout the
winter. The task of furnishing
milk to those needing it was begun
several years ago, sponsored by
the Women's club and financed by
the various organizations and pri-
vate subscriptions. A recent re-
port on health of school ch 'ldren
gives Kennewick high rate, which
undoubtedly comes from all the
children having milk to drink. The
committee will need funds to keep
.p the work and ask that thost
willing to help out, send their con-
tributions to Mrs. Siegfriej.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-08

Mrs. Albert Campbell entertain.
ed the 4th division of the M. E.
Aid at her home yesterday after.
noon.
Vance Holcomb is expected home
today from San Francisco, where
he has been working the last few
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fl. Siegfried and
son Bob, and Miss Olga Anderson
drove to Walla Walla Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Moulton
were in Yakima last week to see
M. II. Church. Mr.. Church is
still in the hospital.
Mrs. John Kaufman and daugh-
ter, Helen, went to Spokane last
night on account of the serious
illness of her daughter Marie.
Miss Evelyn King, who has been
quite i'll at the Linn hospital, was
able to be brought home the first
of the week and is improving.
The arts and crafts had an all
day sewing bee for their bazaar
Monday at the home Of Mrs. Cora
McKain. Lunch was served at
noon.
Vernon Emil, manager of the
Union Oil plant at Connell, and
wife are spending a weeks vaca-
ton with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Emil.
There will be turkey hunt In
western Horse Heaven Sunday,
November II at Chester Ander-
sons. This is the first turkey
hunt since war times, but before
that they were an annual event.
Miss Olga Anderson of Yakima
spent the weekend visiting her
brother, A. A. Anderson, and Mrs.
J. 81. Siegfried. Miss Anderson
formerly taught in the Kennewick
high school and is teaching at
Selah this year.
We all have birthdays, but c. c.
Williams, Mrs. c. Larson and the
Rev. F. N. Morton all have theirs
on November 5, which was Mon
day. Mrs. Morton gave dinner
for them, including also, Anna
Marie Mueller, whose birthday
came along a few days late-. Be
sides the honorees, the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Vane Wilder,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Kirkpatrick,
Miss Beulah Larson, Mrs Viii
liams, Isabel and Robert Williams.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-08
Blockstruct has been OF

+ Il. Blockstruct has been on
ne sick list this week.
" NJ. Moulton is in Olympia
.oday on legal business
The Rinkydinks are meeting to-
Law with Mrs. v. w. Bird.
The d. A. r. will meet Monday,
u.yenIber IL with Mrs. e. A.
Gray.
Mrs. w. J. Barnes and daugh-
.er Helen were Yakima visitors
tuesday. +,
ur. and Mrs. r. E. Hatch and
u;ss Esther Hatch were in Walla
Walla yesterday.
". C. Wineniller is home from
Yakima, where he has been en-
ulOyed the past season.
The girls of the senior class
-.re guests last night of Miss Glee
MILLER at a wiener roast.
=. Huchins and A. S. Heathfield
- spokane spent the weekend in
Hanford hunting pheasants.
Miss Helen Moulton, of Whit
nan College, and Miss Esther
voulton, sophomore at the u. of
I. are expected home tomorrow
for the weekend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-08

won the prizes for comic costumes.
The prizes for men were silk neck
ties, while the women received silk
hose. The judges were George
McClendon of Rickand, Edmund
Anderson of White Bluffs and VIM
S. Weber of Hanford. The follow
ing people from out OF town at
tended the dance: Mrs. Howard
Stradling Of Joseph, Ore, Joe
Stradling of Prosser, Miss Lucille
Sutton of Yakima, Mr.. and Mrs.
Yoder of Priest Rapids, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene Hicks and Mrs. Clar-
ence Miller of Prosser, Mr.. and
Mrs. PurswiSt and Miss Rosetta
Pursuit. of Richland and Steve
Henneman of Kennewick. AS per
usual there was a crowd from
White Bluffs and Vernita. m
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-08

st. Elizabeth's altar society will
hold an all-day bazaar, November
IL at the building formerly occu-
pied by the Old Grill cafe on Ken
Inewick avenue. Rugs, quilts,
dresser scarfs handy racks, towels,
and aprons will be among the art
icles for sale. A home cooked
chicken dinner will be served at
is o'clock.
The Halloween dance given by
the Grange last Saturday night at
the Community hall was very well
attended. There were eighty dane
ing couples, besides spectators.
The hall was nicely decorated and
the music was splendid. Mr.. and
Mrs. Scotty Webb won prizes for
the most representative costumes
and Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Kamerer
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-08

The bridge Club will meet We'd
nesday, November Ia, for lunch
con at the home of Mrs. C. d.
Frat.
Mrs. II. G. Fyfe will remove
from the Deaconess hospital in
Spokane to the Linn hospital in
Kennewick Friday.
w. r. Cunningham and RAN
dolph Cunningham of Yakima were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Frat
Wednesday evening.
Leonard Kinkaid left Sunday
for Moscow, Idaho, where he will
ienter the University of Idaho, TAX
ing up the engineering course.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Oliver have
las their guest, Mrs George Humes,
Mrs. divers mother, who will re-
main in Kennewick until Novem-
Der 10.
The Woman's club will meet on
Friday, Nov. at 2:30 at the Com
mercial club rooms. This is Guest
day and a reception will he given
the teachers.
Ed Cooney Of Spokane, was a
visitor at the L. 81. Raymond home
Tuesday. E. w. Sherman accom-
panied him to Yakima in the af-
ternoon and will visit friends.
Mrs. B. j. Campbell entertained
the first division of the M. =. Aid
at her home yesterday. T oSas an
all day meeting to sevill behe ba-
Ear and lunch was Sc, noon.
M. M. Moulton spoWas t1How
to Mark Ballot" at faS P. T. A.
meeting, which was we'll attended.
The refreshment committee includ-
ed Mesdames Fuller, Hedington
and Moore.
Quite a few friends and school
mates gathered at the home of
Robert Shultz on Second avenue
Saturday and surprised him, the
occasion being his seventh birth
day. Refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Higley, II.
w. Higley, Donald Higley, Miss
Helen Meyer and Herbert Higley
went to Davenport Sunday of last
week. Pauline Higley returned
with them.
Valeria and June Holcomb gave
party Friday evening in honor
of Betty Scheunmann of Pasco,
who was house guest at the Hol-
comb home during the week. The
evening was spent~with games and
music and Mrs. Holcomb served re-
| freshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Putt and
family were weekend guests of
her sister, Mrs. L. j. Aldrich.
They motored from Sugar Creek,
Ohio, making the trip in twelve
days by the southern route. Mrs.
Aldrich gave a family dinner in
their honor Sunday, it being Mrs.
Puts birthday also. Mr.. and Mrs.
Putt left Monday for Yakima
where they intend to locate.
st. Elizabeth's Altar society will
meet Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o.
clock at st. Joseph's parish house
with Mrs. A. w. Leibel as hostess.
All members are requested to at
tend so that all the necessary ar
rangements for the bazaar to be
held the following Saturday may
be made.
The Congregational Aid met
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. C. E. King. After the bust
ness meeting the ladies sewed for
their annual bazaar, Dec. 1. Re-
freshments were served by the
hostesses, Mrs. King, Mrs. R. R.
Wooden, Mrs. Gus Pearson Mrs.
R. E. Carpenter and Mrs. c. P.
g.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-08

Jim Shepherd stayed all night al
the Planters hotel Saturday.
Marion Yarnell is at present II
Spokane working for the railroad
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Campbell
are on a hunting trip in the noun
tains near Spokane.
v. w. Martin and E. Peterson
insurance men of Yakima, were in
Hanford last Thursday.
G. CARRIER returned Monday from
short visit with his son Charley
and family at Reardon.
Walter Higginbottom Of Port
land was a guest Of Francis Mills
for two days last week.
The Cemetery meeting will be
held at the city hall, Tuesday,
Nov. 10 at three o'clock.
Louis Larson and family OF
Horse Heaven spent Sunday at
the home of Mrs. C. Larson.
Miss Freda Malchow has return
ed from Wenatchee where she was
working in the apple harvest.
The Baptist ladies will hold a
cooked food sale at Hulet's Five &
Ten Cent Grocery next Saturday.
The Congregational Ladies' Aid
will meet with Mrs. r. r. Wooden
Thursday at two o'clock, Nov. Is.
About 60 attended the Triple
springs school Halloween party.
Miss Glenna Kinkaid is the teach
er.
Waldo Weissmiller left Thurs
day for Portland after spending
several months at the M. r. Slav-
ems home.
Mrs. Ray johnson and daughter
Virginia, of Spokane, are visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Pearson on the Highlands.
Mrs. E. L. Truax arrived Tues
day morning from Farnsworth,
Texas and is visiting at the home
of her brother, Clarence Hart.
Mrs. C. A. Roberts, who had been
a house guest of her daughter, Mrs.
C. P. Richards the past two weeks,
returned Saturday to her home in
Spokane.
Mrs. Ted Gamer and Bobby left
Thursday for Freewater to keep
house for her father. Mrs. Gain
er's mother was called East owing
to the serious illness of theslatter's
mother.
Mrs. ". w. Bird has IS her
guests yesterday, her mother, Mrs
w. w. Wilson, and her sisters,
Mrs. Gerald McEvoy, Mrs. John
Wilson and Mrs. Ray Wilson, all
of Walla Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Banta were in
town a few days the last of the
week looking after their proper
ty. They have purchased home
in Spokane and are getting settled
there, having spent the last few
months at their cottage on the
lakes.
Friends have received word from
Mrs. A. C. Hart saying that they
are nicely settled in Long Beach,
Cal, and Elizabeth has already Sc
cured work to do. Their address is
I'LL Pine Ave., Apt. 10, Long
Beach, Calf, where they will be
pleased to see any of their friends.
A gift sale of novelties, which
are being sent here from Seattle,
will be held at Mrs. C. E. Durdle's
home Wednesday afternoon, Nov
ember 81, from 2 until z o'clock
by the guild of st. Paul's Episco-
pal church. A silver tea has been
arranged for the afternoon. The
committee in charge includes Mrs.
Diller Frat, chairman, Mrs Her
man Schmidt, Mrs. B. L. Cole, and
Mrs. E. G. Tweet.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-08
Arnnistice Day

Slowly the passing years wping out the harsher
of that struggle which engaged
recently that it only yesterday. Yet, in many
hearts there still fingers the recollection of those days
or listened to approaching footsteps of the postman with
mingled hope and dread. Hundreds of thousands of
many of whom today belong to organization
still hear the vicious scream of shot and SHE'LL smell the ter
rbe stencil the trenches and SILVER at the thought OF the
bitter cold and discomfort they endured while herocay fac
ing an irnpacable enemy the of humanity It is
highly fitting them that the day when these awful things
ed This institution joins earnestly with the people in this
recognition and celebration.
ALL. STORES CLOSED
Armistice Day, Monday, November II
SIX a &C S
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-08

WYE WANT to fill this page with good newsy items
Wv every week You help us. When yon
item OF interest, tell about II personally by phone
Wen appreciate II. Phone No. One Double-One.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-12

that I'm too plain to attract his
notice
aHe has never paid any attention
TO any Of u.s. i~nterposed Claire
Stanhope, "even though Emily, here,
has done her best TO attract his at-
tention. / feel rather sorry for
Ralph Armitage. You see, Pa Armi-
rage himself made the very grave
mistake or picking u Miss Stella
Maldr0n for his daughter-in-law
three years ago. She vas q girl very
popular in society, and, or course,
no one knew she would 60 insane
when her first baby was born dead.
Hard lines for poor Ralph. isn't it'll
Sometimes I don't blame him much
fer playing around, for you know he
can't get q divorce from an insane
wife. and II he falls in love with
an girl, it's sure to be q total loss
all around"
~fes, and the worst OF ii Isl" said
Claire Emily wants to throw poor
Lynda at Ralph's head, 30 that she
will have a clear chance with David
Kenmore. Lyn's had such a rotten
time AZ home, she'll probably fall In
love with the first man who sends
her a bunch or violets or takes her
70 see Gloria swanson"
(TO BE CONTINUED)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-12
BACK SEAT
DRIVERS CLASS AIM

KANSAS CITY, Me-. March -
Safety experts here are preparing te
launch o school to produces . brand
on bsek-seat drivers genuinely use
|ful.
The school. which will Be under
the auspices of the women's division
of the Kansas City safety council.
will start March ih.
On that date Mrs. Eleanofe c.
Walton will outline the duties cf q
back seat driver. Mrs. Walton In
chairman of the women's division of
the council. Shs will be assisted Nv
r. G. Lynch. director Of the council.
when Co Scream
The course Of instruction will epn-
Bist Of q series on lectures by safety
experts and automofive engineers. nn
well az actual demonstration or
when and when not to sereRm--if
necessary NJ oil.
The novel course In the result on
an intensive drive being launched BY
police and safety experts i'm an effort
10 check the growing number OF
motor ear deaths.
Also. il has developed that i'm sew
erRl cases where fatal accidents have
occurred the back seat driver In won't
20 yell at the driver at the incppor-
tune moment. confusing the cptr-
ator Of the motor ear.
The safety council proposes To
make an effort to reduce this hazard
10 the minimum by making actual
demonstrations with women drivers.
Field day will be held in the rity's
municipal park and o practical safe
driving contest" il on the program
st the close OF the councils nehppl.
May 7. Loving cups will be offered
an prizes.