davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-29
WZD BXLy Z4R2HGT cEp1W1GA1E ~ g
l21okas fbu-kesy Lh7Ie4 Playing lb1

by d novel free exhibition
which became the rage even
In the east--a grand balloon
ascension lust before opening
the doors The town council.
like every one else In the
neighborhood. though anxious
to see the performance. held
meeting on the day preceding
the time for the exhibition,
and decided to charge Mrs.
Lake. the proprietor OF the
circus, license OF $50. but
before the municipal body ad-
tourned. Wild Bill stepped up
and asked to be heard mo-
ment Permission having been
granted. the town council lit
their pipes, passed the bottle,
and leaning back in their
chairs. composed themselves
while Bill expressed himself
substantially as follows:
Il never made Il speech II
my life and don't want to
begin now. but never went
back on q woman. and I'm 60
Ing to give you some plain
talk. You fellows live SO far
outside OF civilization tina.
your hearts have dried up
like small potatoes left out
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-13
HONORED
AT SUPPER PARTY

In honor of Mr.. and Mrs. John c.
Canton, Sol Cohen and Mrs. Ray c.
Roberts, director, accompanist aud
soloists respectively at the concert
given last night by the Imperial
Valley Choral Club, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross r. Ilickcox opened their home
to a group of friends following the
recital.
After the guests had participated
in a substantial buffet supper Mr..
Cohen graciously consented to play
and in the congenial atmosphere Of
intormalit wand subducd lamplight,
they enjoyed a magic hour, listen
ing to some of the composcr-violin-
ist S own compositions Besides his
own modornistic impressions Mr.,
Cohen played Rimsky- -Korsakoff 5
q Hymn to the Sum from lie
Coque 4 Or. - Dvorak S "Indian La
mcnt' and bits from Burleigh,
Kreislcr, and Charles Wakefield
Cadman.
Mrs. Ray Roberts was begged for
song and with her basket of violets
she sank Raqucl Mencr's famous lit
tie folk song, LaViolctcra, - dis
penSinE boutonniers to the gcntlc-
men, with her inimitablc charm
More Spanish songs were sung de
Hghtfully by Alfredo Garcia, young
baritone, and pupil of john Canton.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-13
IMPERIAL Valley CHORAL CLUB IN
DELIGHTFUL PROGRAM: ASSISTING
ARTISTS GREETED WITH ENTHUSIASM

For the second concert of The
winter the Imperial Valley Choral
club presented an interesting pro
gram Of short numbers last e"tn-
ing in Wilson school, with Sol
Cohen Los Angeles violinist aad
Mrs. Ray { Roberts, soprauo. as
assisting artists.
Under the direction of John {.
Canton. the choral club has done
good work this winter. The pcrlor-
nance Of the Messiah in January
was distinct achievement for both
chorus and director and last night )
performance bore witness to the in
creasing freedom and fleXibilitv o!
the aggregation under the director =
baton. Good rhythm and fine
fort.ssinno qua.,if characterized
the opening number. Wagner 5
famous Pilgrim s chorus frno
Tannhauscr, : rs we'll as the clos
ing ensemble, the march from
.Aida Verdi.
Since their first appearance under
Mr.. Gantou's direction last season.
the wcmen Of the aggregation have
become more alert. responsive sing.
crS. rs was attcsted by the rcndi-
ton Of "Swing Low Sweet Char
iot, - repeated from their last year :
concert. and the delicate porci>ioE
and clear crunciation of ligh'
number, Nightfall in Granada "
by Buono.
The mems chorus was cnthusiay-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-13
No More Gas
In Stomach
A n d Bowels

If You wish to be permanently re.
h"ycd Of gas in stomach and bow.
els, take Baalmann's Gas Tablets,
which are prepared especially for
stomach gas and all the bad effects
resulting from gas pressure.
That empty, gnawing feeling at
the pit Of the stomach will disap-
pear; that anxious, nervous feeling
with heart palpitation will vanish
and you WI lagain be axle to take
a deep breath without discomfort.
That drowsY sleepy feeling after
dinner viii be replaced by a desire
for entertainment. Bloating will
cease. Your limbs, arms and fingers
VIII no longer feel cold and ego TO
Sleep because Baalmann's Gas
Tablets prevent gas from interfer-
ing with the circulation. Get the
genuine, in the yellow package, at
any good drug store. Price $1.00
Always on hand at Clement IS
Drug store. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-13
CARNIVAL DANCE IS
GAY WITH CONFETTI

Appropriate to the early spring
season was the carnival dance given
last night in Woman 5 Ten Thou
sand club by Entire Nos club with
the entire personnel of the club
garbcd in fancy costumes. either rs
clowns or as kids.
The chalked faces and basgy
Particolorcd rainment of the clowns
lent life to the spectacle and mid
the confetti and serpentines romg-
ed the grown-up kids: Noise makers
and balloons contributed to the Dc.
lightful informality of the occasion
Arrangements for the dance were
made by a committee comprising
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Burke, Mr.. aaG
Mrs. w. j. Webb. Mr.. and Mrs. G1.y
O. Scott, and Mr.. and Mrs. Dali
R;tmSc5.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-13
o. e. s. PARTIES TO
START FLOWER FUND

To swell the flower fund of the
lodge and spread cheer and comfort
among sick members of the order
Signal Chapter, O. +. S. viii sponsor
Il group Of bridge parties at the
homes Of various mombcrs ON :hc
evening Of March 20 at 9 p. m.
lIostcsses on this occasion will be
Mrs. w. 4. Schcniman, at 437 sam
dalwood; Mrs. j. II. Iurchcr at 49,
Holt; Mrs. Clifford Macarthur at
1oS State; Mrs. Bion Bibbins, at %
WcnyIey; WIS. Charles knights. at
1861 Fl Centre ard Mrs. Ralph
Reynolds ut 6l2 Brighten.
Reservations FIR lbs et ri x Il ny
be made by calling any Of the abo@e
mentioned hostes.es.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-13
BIRTHDAY TEA IS
PLEASING AFFAIR

Complimenting Mrs. Kenneth f..
Thompson on her birthday, Mrs.
Clyde c. Harmon and Mrs. John w.
Games entertained group Of
friends at bridge tea this after
noon at the home of Mrs. George
Lein in the Park View apartments
Two tables of bridge were played
and prizes awarded.
At the close on the afternoon
dainty refreshments were served of
which the feature was a handsome
birthday cake decorated in pink and
white
Among those who gathered to wish
Mrs. Thompson many more happy
birthdays were Mcsdamcs Robert
Mcnamara, Merrill Wahlgrcn,
George Lcin, Clyde Harmon, Ken
ncth Thompson, Leslie Evans. vii
liam C'Shaughnessy, Samuel Sutton,
Bessie Snuffin, Harry Roberts, and
John Games.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-13
FOOD SALE PLANNED
AT GUILD MEETING

Presbyterian Guild members will
hold a food and candy sale SatuI
day, March 10 in the General Elcc.
tric Refrigerator shop, 565 Main
street. On sale viii be delicious
home made cakes, candics, cookies,
doughnuts and baked beans.
There will also be- variety ct
salads which viii be kcpt ice cold
in General Electric rcfrigcrators.
y large assortment of home made
candies are TO be- IN attractive f,a-
turc Of the sale.
Mrs. Don Rex is chairman of the
food committee, with Mcsdancs
Hugh Osborne, f. II. Mitchell, and
&. +. CogginS as assistants.
Mrs. h. +. Lemons +, chairman of
the cHndy committee, whose other
members are Mrs Gilbert Preston.
Mrs. r. II. Gary. Mrs. Fred Cross.
aud Mrs. J.. Il. Phillcv.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-13

tically received in Il picturesque
rumhcr "Thc Wandering Singer :
PATROL featuring a bass solo h..
ROLAND Ncrhovig and "Hail L
lc Free from Verdi 5 Ernani.
Singing with spirited rhythm the
mems voices blended in 4 well
balenced ensemble of good timbrc.
Sol Cohen, distinguished violiniSt
from Los Angeles, established witt
his first number an entente cordial
with the audience that lasted
throughout the evening. In tic
vcrvr and vitality of his playing
Mr.. Cohen has few equals.
There is about him a focalization
Of psychic energy that is unusual
and compelling. 1t appears in his
playing and is indeed its dominant
characteristic, although delieacy
tenderness. imagination are dlsy
woven into the brilliant tapestry of
his interpretations,
The violinist' 5 first group lnclui.
ed krcisler arrangement of we'll
known and loved Andantc Canta
bile from one of Tschaikowski :
string quartets. ''Spanish Sore-
nade,' Chaminadc-Kreislcr; "No.
body Knows de Trouble I've Seen
(Burleighl: KrciSlcr s two little
waltzcs, Licbeslcid" and "LicJ
csfreud. and Hubay's brilian.
GYPSY fantasy. CLERIC Kati. =
Plays Own Numbers
For his second group the violini>t
PLAYED number of his own pic.
turcsquc, descriptive compositions.
There were bright facets of cor
trasting moods. " Hohgoblin' is a
tricksy sprite, Mirage" a Shi'n.
mcring, quivcring ecstasy of heat,
"Py the Waters of Babylon a
haunting lament; Scrcnadc
whimsical and appealing and the
"Concert Waltz a brilliant tour Il
force. Encore numbers included a
Chopin Nocturn, and request nWm
ber, "Hmorcsquc' (Dvorak). An-
ether request number was Schu-
bert 5 Ave Maria.
y high point in the evening was
the appearance of Mrs. Ray C..
Roberts, gifted local soprano, whose
singing has charm and distinction
all its own. Mrs. Roberts opening
number, Musctta 5 waltz song from
Puccini 5 opera LA Boheme," vas
a charming thing both vocally and
visually as the singer has the his
trionic ability to adopt the mood Of
her song. \ lovely Spanish love
song La Partida" alvarez. was
:; pcnsivc contrast to the lyrical
Musctta, and for an encore Mrs.
Roberts sang an old Spanish fol-:
song Flor De Mali for which Sol
Cohen played an effective ohligata.
At the close of her number Mrs.
Robert was dciugcd with gorgeous
baskets and bouquets of flowers.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-13
JUBILEE AFFAIR
nv CELEBRATION
OF Club WELFARE

Bringing to a close five years VI
Lard work during which time th"
: charming little club house on Oliva
avenue has been entirely paid to,,
members of Woman 5 Ten Thousand
club will entertain their friends
with an lat homc' evening tomor
row night
Arrangements for the affair are
in the hands of n committee whose
chairman is Mrs. f. ID, Jacobs, VINO
was president of the club when the
building fund was raised, and whose
untiring efforts stimulated the club
members to work toward the present
successful dcnoumcnt. She is being
assisted by 4 committee Of club
women who were her cXecutiv"
board members five years ago, Mes
DANES w. 5. Fawcett, A. w. Hale
G. +. Coggins, Il. b. Whiteaw.
Howard 7. Never, $. f. Allen, j. :.
Jones, and l.. c. House.
1t was these women, who. under
Mrs. Jacobs direction, worked SO
hard to raise the club building fund
and as their final gesture of apprr
citation to the flourishing club which
they have helped to build and main
tain they are presenting this jubilee
evening, bearing much of the eX-
pcnsc and doing a great deal of the
hard work.
Clubs To Aid
Mrs Jacobs, who is in charge Of
securing the program, has enlisted
the various service clubs of the
city, each of which will present 4
number. The Kiwanis glee club will
open the program with Il group OF
choral numbers. They are to be un-
der the direction of John c. Canton
Mr.. Canton is also arranging the
Lions club number which will fol
low. This club will present Dclbert
Finley, tcnor, and Alfredo Garcia,
baritone, in Il group of songs
The Rotary Club will present lir
f. O. Carter and Addison Carter in
cornct duets and Miss Pearl B.
Allen Of Brawlcv in vocal solos.
Miss Allen will be supported by
Miss Roberta Richie, ace mpan5st
3nd Miss Lillian Plotz, vlolinist.
The offering Of the Junior cham
ber Of commerce is to be surprise
and nothing of its nature is being
revealed by that organization.
The senior chamber is contribu
ting the Red Wing dance orchestra
as its part of the evenings 5 enter
tainmcIt.
Receiving and hospitality for tie
evening will be in charge Of Mrs.
R. b. Whitclaw and Mrs. !. s
JCnc',
\ delicious midnight supper is be.
ing arranged by Mrs. s. +. Al!ea
and Mrs Howard Meyer.
Mrs. y. w. Hale is 10 preside ote:
the bridge tables which will he ar
ranged in the club 5 tea rooms and
where attractive prizes will be Of
fcrcd the successful players.
The program is to begin prompt
ly at $ O'Clock and cards and danc
ing will follow.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-13
WORKERS
IN BUSY SESSION

The missionary society Of state
Street Christian church met in reg
ular all day session yesterday at
the home of Mrs, w. G. ChevertoG,
with the hostess and 4 group of as
sistants in charge of luncheon and
program arrangements.
The program subject WAS
" Africa and Mrs. Earl Trey aad
Mrs. II. +. Daniel gave interesting
talks ON the work of Christian mis-
Sionaries in the "dark contir-
cnt -
Mrs. W. a. Payne of the East
Side school staff, and six school
girls were special guests of thc
society The girls sang several songs,
after which Mrs. Payne gave an in-
terestimg talk on the east side Of
FL Centro, telling of the effort Of
the colored residents to better thtit
community life.
In charge of the devotional ser.
vice was Mrs. w. |. Stone.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-13

Out of town guests enjoying the
hospitality of Mr.. and Mrs. HickcoX
were Mr.. and Mrs. Juan Brittingham
of Calexico; Mr., and Mrs. j. Bar
ccuas, Mexicali; Mrs. Roy 0. Thomp-
son, Los Angeles; and others from
III Centre were Mr.. and Mrs Earle
Davis, MIR. aud Mrs. }. S. Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. W. G. Costello, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Burnham, Miss Emma
skinner, Miss Martha Colvin, Mrs,
Cali Harrison, Mrs. L. l.. Manning,
Col. C. L. Phillips, Jimmy Greene,
Ray Johnson and Alfredo Garcia.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-13

the tributes of her many admiring
friends.
\ gratifying feature of last
night : affair was the enthusiasm
with which the audience and chorus
applauded the work of Nina II.
Canton, whose accomplishments Cor
artists and chorus were artistic
achievements in their own right.
Sol Cohen payed Il high tribute 80
Mrs. Canton 5 work. recalling the
days when she was the first to play
the accompaniments for his own
compositions. Mrs. Canton has ap-
pearcd on many concerts with Mr..
Cohen and the artist was delighted
to play with her again, he SAID. AS
a solid support for the choral work .
a sympathetic background for The
singer and rs an equal participant in
many of the brilliant modern #
fects achieved by Mr.. Cohen in his
own compositions. Mrs. Canton
again proved herself versatile
musician.
That the choral club has assumed
the importance t has in community
civic and artistic life is due to the
rnflagging efforts of its director
john Canton. whose enthusiasm ana
ability as a director are constant
sources Of inspiration TO his singers.
Mr.. Canton : work is recognized as
an asset TO the town and he is to be
congratulated upon the evidence Of
constant progress in the organila-
tion which he directs.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-13

The Womcn's Guild Of st. Paul 5
Episcopal church will hold a rum
mage sale on Saturday, March l6,
beginning at 9 a. m. in PIGGY Wig
gly warehouse, 400 East Main street.
Some new garments viii be on sale.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-13
Social Breyities

Col Charles L. Phillips and his
daughter Mrs, Cali T. Harrison, en-
tertaiued at dinner at the Barbara
Worth last evening in honor of Sol
Cohen, Los Angeles violinist, and
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Canton.
Emmanuel circle of the Baptist
church will hold an all day session
in the church parlors tomorrow with
Brawley circle as their guests. There
will be sewing for the mission box
and each member is asked to bring
one yard of outing flannel, either
pink or white. Pot luck luncheon
will be served at noon Mrs. Myrtle
Miles will conduct devotional SER
vices.
The Womcu's Guild Of st. Paul 5
Episcopal church will hold rum
mage sale on Saturday, March l6,
beginning at a. m. in PIGGY Wig
gly warehouse, 400 East Main street.
Some new garments viii be on sale.
Miss Margaret Lanicr, who is a
senior in the University Of California
at Berkeley has been appointed to
the senior women 5 luncheon com
mitter. These senior women : lunch
cons, held three times year, afford
an opportunity for the senior women
to become better acquainted with
one another before leaving their Al
ma Mater.
Mrs. Ross T. HickeoX motorcd to
her san Diego home today. enroute
to Los Angeles, where she expects
TO attend a performance OF Eugene
O'Ncile 5 "Strauge Interlude.' -
The music section of Woman's Ten
Thousand clab viii meet with Mrs.
II. Y. cray of Imperial for luncheon
at O clock and a program to follow.
Mrs. i, +. Fisher Of Pomona, aunt
of Ralph Reynolds, is visiting at the
Reynolds home this week.
t'ccrs for The coming year wore
elected, tie sun roster which ser.
we'd last year being cbo> IA Ia con-
tiuue IS follows: NJ ". H.
Clements, president; Mfs +. H. Ij.-
Ivcr, yice-pres;deut; Mrs. Z. O.
'Hrtcr. reet}.nG seertAfH; NJ.
I. L. Martin, corresponding sesgc.
tary; Mrs. J. {. Ncale. treasurer,
Mrs. \. c. finuay, chaplain.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-13
REFLECT OFFICERS
AT GUILD MEETING

Presbyterian Guild members wrr'
entertained at tea yesterday on tn"
occasion of their regular meeting
in tbo church parlors by Mesdamrs
r. H. McKihbin, Norman Dupont
\. NJ. Williams, \. C. Fmncy AMI
Elmer Head.
During the business meeting OF
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-13
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
CHILDREN'.S PARTY
IS BIRTHDAY EVENT

Little Dorothy Marie Woodwar
was seven years old yesterday and
in eel, bration Of the event hy,
mother, Mrs. }. w. Woodward cu.
tertained large group of hoI
neighhorhood friends with Il merry
birthday party at her home on Hell
avenue.
The afternoon was spent with
outdoor games at the close of which
the hostess served delicious birth
day supper, featuring birthday caka
and ice cream. Favors were gay toy
balloon,
Helping Dorothy Marie celebrate
the event were Nclma May Palmlr,
Alton Robertson Jr., jamie Su'
Tackett, Jean Munson, EVELYN
Ha2clwood. Sonny Palmer, Betty
Jane Bradshaw, katherine Morgan
James Morgan, Kathleen Stevens,
Leonard Stevens, Dolly Delno. Mary
Jane Woodward, Cecil Woodward
and Bonita Woodward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-06
music WEEK ENTERS
LUTHERAN SERVICE
Special Program Of Vocal and
Instrumental Numbers at
Trinity Church

National Music week was featured
in the Sunday services at Trinity Lu-
theran church. The choir and soloists
of the congregation presented a con-
siderable program Of selections along
with the regular services.
Mrs. w. j. Taggart sang I'm Ny
Fathers Home Are Many Mansions"
b. McDermot. and the choir THE
Sabbath Call" by G. Kreutzer. at the
morning service.
The evening service "a In charge
of the Luther league. The program
included:
What Holy Calm" (Beethoven). by
the choir; Hold Thou Ny Hand"
vocal solo. by Waldo Ellickson: paper.
Music: Its Use. Value and Appreci-
ation," by Mrs. O. S. Rindahl; piano
solo, Romance" tSchumannp, Miss
Belle Menus: vocal soloo. Voices of
the Wood" (Rubenstein), Mrs. T. G.
Plomascn: offertory. Nocturnc in F
sharp major Chopin: mixed quar-
tet, "Sanctus" (Gounod), Mrs. o. S.
Rindahl. M. H. Anderson, Anna Mon
SOL and the Rev. o. S. Rindahl:
sketch of Schubert. Mabel Aaberg:
vocal solo, Where My Caravan Has
Rested" Anna Monson, with violin
obligato by Adolph %Englehart: violin
numbers. Midnight Bells (Kreisler)
and "Humoresque" (Dvorak), by
Adolph Englehart; piano solo, Rhap-
Sodie in F sharp minor Dohonanyi),
Miss Belle Menus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-06
GROVE GIANTS WIN
INITIAL BALL GAME

Trailing 2 to 6 at the end Of the
second inning Saturday afternoon,
the Grove Giants. state penitentiary
baseball team. slugged their way to
a IL to 9 victory over Kensal in the
late innings.
Fielding of both teams was loose
but the game was interesting. A cold.
raw wind made it necessary for fans
to wear O%vercoatS.
Kensal used three pitchers in a fu-
tile effort to stop the hard-hitting
Giants. Cornell, Giant hurler, also
"a hit freely at times but managed
to stick for the whole route.
Batting honors were divided be-
tween Holland and Beaudry. of the
Giants, and A. Dunnum, Kensal.
Holland led with a home run. double.
and single. Dunnum bagged two
homers, while Beaudry hit two
smashing doubles and a single.
Kensal scored four runs in the first
inning and two in the second. while
the Giants could cor but two in the
first and none in the second. The
Bismarck aggregation. however,
scored in the third. fourth, sixth, and
seventh. and counted four times in
the eighth. Kensal scored twice in
the seventh and onc in the ninth
when Sorenson connected with 9
homer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-06
Communists to Turn
Burial Into Great
Demonstration

tContinued from, page one)
the aforesaid laws. The property Of
these organizations is ordered seized
and confiscated to the state. Local
police organizations are charged with
execution of the foregoing"
Dumdum Bullets Used
The Berlin newspapers. expressing
q general current Of resentment at
police measures of suppressing the
rioting. today published pictures Of
dumdum bullets which they said had
been used by the constabulary.
The public and the press has ex-
pressed doubt the German workers
in general will follow the communist
lead Wednesday and strike. There
was considerable apprehension, how
ever. as to possible results Of the DEM
onstration which has been planned.
The press Indignantly protested
the police treatment Of newspaper
men, who they said had police cards
and were willing to obey every e
striction but nevertheless were denied
barest c~ourtesies and in many cases
badly abused.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-06
PLANNING BAD LANDS
PANORAMA IN COLOR
w. L. Stephenson Of Miles City
Visits His Old Dakota
Home Country

w. L. Stephenson. portrait and
movie photographer from Miles City,
Mont. was in Bismarck today. This
vas his home Is years ago. He also
operated a studio at New Salem in
years gone by.
Mr.. Stephenson brought Roy Hub
bard. former postmaster at Glen
Ullin, here from Miles City on his way
to Jamestown, after a winters stay in
the Montana city.
Stephenson is planning a panchro-
matte, or color, panorama of the Bad
Lands for screen projection, part in
movie scenes, and will look the ter
rain w on his way back to Miles
City. The panorama will be shown in
the theatres of North Dakota and in
other places outside the state. He has
made a number Of wild west movie
films, mostly of roundups and ranch
life, and may come to Beulah this
Fourth to make a film Of the rodeo
there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-06
Standard Bearers
To Present Play
Mystery Island

Mystery Island" three act play,
will be given by the Standard Bear
ers Wednesday evening in the lower
auditorium of the McCabe Methodist
church. The play is full of action
and much livelier than the usual
pieces written for girls, according to
the director, Mrs. F. H. Waldo, who Is
also counselor for the girls.
Included in the cast are Arllys An
derson. Arlene Loehrke, lone Noggle
and Ruby Guthrie as four cousins
who are mysteriously invited to the
island summer home OF q wealthy
aunt whom they have never seen. to
meet an equally unknown cousin.
When they arrive their aunt is re-
ported as i'll, the cousin away; In
charge are the housekeeper, played by
Vada Heaton and a French nurse
marian Yeater). Soon after their
arrival, the servants, lilly, ethel
church, and Tim (Maryln Loehrke)
disappear. and the girls have the
work to do. with mysteries growing
thick and fast around them.
The Standard Bearers have given
several one act plays during the past
two years for the benefit Of their mis-
sion fund, but this is their first ven
ture with o full evening play.