davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
Summer Handbags
CSC

just rs left to &c at this ridieu.
lousy low price. Smart shapes
Of shantung or embroidered linen
and in eolors that you can carry
with early Fall froeks.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
Remnants Repriced!
WashFabrics
10 Off

just now, when you're getting kiddies
ready for school or making new fall house
dresses for yourself, this wonderful remnant
sale of wash goods! Included are all the pop
ular sheers, rayon crepes, zephyrs, madrases
piques, linens, lawns and percales-in the
prettiest of patterns and colors! Lengths from
to a yardsi
gIoor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14

Cs) Crepe Ensembles, with printed or self
colored dresses and long cape coats; navy,
brown, green or black. Sizes IA
to 20. Originally $3.50 Friday E12 II
(s) Velvet Paletots, for formal and in
formal occasions. Choice of brown, green.
peach and blue. Sizes IA to 70. Ct E0
Originally $1,000 Friday only. % sOV
(2s) Lovely Dresses, picked from our own
stock and reduced because they're soifed.
Prints georgettes and chifons-desrable for
late vacations. Originally $3.50. &C OF
Friday only. neutrality-suspicious. ~0'~O
secor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
Clearance of Summer
Dresses and Ensembles

"a White Chiffon Dinner Gown, ankle
length with elaborate beaded trim. Size 40.
Originally $3.50 Friday $500
only
(s) UnIned Crepe Goats, black and navy,
handsomely tailored and some with capes.
Sizes So to 40. Originally $3.50. (7 S0
Friday only ....................
(3s) Summer Dresses, taken from our
$3.50 stock. Prints, printed chiffonS and
wa III a lie crepes-some with Ct OE
jackets Friday only ~S'OO
Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
Suits and Coats for
EmL DaYai

Fifth Floor
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
LAKE, CONPOI \tI.

Many entertainment features have teen included on the dance program for Lake Compouncc in Bristol to- night when Bill Tasillo's orchestra will be at the resort for the second dance of the season, singers anu vaudeville numbers will be high lights of the program,
 Tasilo's orcl cstra has been re- vampcd for the season and "'lI again provide the music for most of the dances at the Casino. There will he concerts by the park ortho- rhonic reproducirg system sunday afternoon when selected programs will be offered.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
FOUR CREWS WILL
 BATTLE IN RACE
College YagSities to 1hTe5h
 Waters Of Charles River

C1mbridsc. Allss.. May 17 tP--Ba- fore sunset today the waters of tho Charles will he thrcshod hy four husky varsity crews. bearing the col CTS cf Navy. Harvard, Pennsylvania and Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology.
 .tn impressive day-bofore work out las made Coach Dick Glendon ; Annapolis eight tho pre-racn favor itc Harvard. undefnatod and con- queror Of Tech by a scant length three weeks ago, will have q sub- stitutc swinging the No. sweep.
 Coach Bill Haines' Tech outfit has already been bearn by Navy this season and has also bowed 10 the Harvard and Columbia crews. The strength Of the Quaker entries Of Coach Rusty raliow Of PcDmsEI- vauia appeared to b. in tbo frasf- man eight both Columbia and Yale having beaten tho varsity.
 The brawny Navy crew showed in two workouts yesterday that il could put the stroke up to the limit, hitting S2 with ease. Navy has been beat en hy Columbia.
 The illness Of John II2llo~.ll, whe has been rowInS at No, 1 for liar ward. makes necessary thr =Jn-tit9- ton Of Charlie HoyeN 165-pounder from tlc Crimson's varsity boat. He IS 1o pounds li-ht"r than tho jndisposed regular
 Coach Bill Flames of Tech has shaken mp h's boat load since the
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
Palace Theater Features
 Two Thrilling Amusements

Dorothy Nackaill and sidney Elackmer, who appeared together in "Jhc Love Racket" are again the heroine and hero in strictly Mod ern." the First National picture com ing Sunday to the Palace thcater for two days.
 Blackmer. who has in q measure taken the place of Jack Mulhall as Miss Mackalll's leading man, steps into the Mulhall type Of role in "Strictly Modern" He is a small town fellow who almost marries the wrong girl. His situations with Miss Mackain who is writer Of cynical love novels. are the humorous, whimsical style that Mulhall might play too.
 JuIannc Johnston is cast as Miss Mackaills sister, and Warner Rich mond has a prominent role. Mickey Bennett and Katherine Claire Ward are also in the company. William A. Setter. who directed Miss Mac kaill in The Love Racket" was again her director in strictly Mod orn." The companion feature IS the Girl Overheard" starring Mary phibin, star of Merry Widow and "The Phantom of the Opera"
 Mary Phlbin's role in Girl over board" is one Of her most eHactlng and versatile portrayaIs. Opposite her appears Fred Machayo Wh1i the supporting cast includes Otis Harlan. Francis Mcdonald. Edmund Brcese and WIfrid North, Selected sound shorts complete this program
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
GRAND THEATER, HARTFORD

The most modern, amazing and delightful comedy Little Accident"
 will ec presented by the James Thatcher players at the Grand thea ter in Hartford all next week. con- mencIug with the daily evening per formaurc neat Monday evening. This should be good ncWs for those who prefer the newest stage hits and the most modern slant on things in their theater fare. Little Accident of the title is a baby, whose father and mother ar" a pair of perfectly nice young pcopl" with d decided differ cnco of opinion on sevoraI more or less important questions. The play cpcas with a rehearsal at inc young chaps home Hc is 10 marry an- ether perfectly nice young lady. The
 dialogue Of the play scintIllates with modern wit. touching sentiment and
 a fearless theme that IS never shocking. although ultra modern, and that's a rare continuation these days Kirk Brown. Jr.. and Peggy Coudray have the leading roles of course. Matiac-s Hl,l be presented
 ruagdav. WeIuesday Thursday and
 Saturday at -s%H. evening perform = aura, arc a' z:%n. Broken Dishes ',
 B highly diyertinG comedy Of life
 in d small town, brings 10 q close 1 lis engagement at thr Grand today with performances at @:5o and 6;5o'
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
FRASER HEADS CREDIT MEN

Dallas. Tca. May f bp-Williaa Fraser. New York c.u. has been sc- lcrred by the national association ol credit men as president Of the or ganization for the coming year.
 Before ending their annual con- yention here .ast night the credr mon also named Boston as the 1881 convention city
 Vice presidents elected include l Frank s. Hughes, Boston; r. Don Ross, Portland, Ore; and Henry II. Heman. Niles, Mich
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
FACTS ON DERBY

Bv ,se Associated Pres.
 The Race-F'ifty- sixth runnlnS' since 1S75. Of the Kentucky Derby $5o.ooo added, for three year olds, at a mile and quarter,
 Time and Place-Approximately .5:15 D. m. (central standard) at Churchill Downs, Louisville, Ky.
 The favoritc-Gallant Fox, owned bv William Woodward Of New York with Earl Sande up, at odds oi about 10 ,. Tannery, owned by Edward F. Prichard, of Paris, Ky" second choice; Gallant Knight, owned by the Audley Farm, third choice.
 The Field (with jockeys and in order Of positions)-Longus, (R' O'Brien); Uncle Luther CR. Creese) ; Ned O., G. D. Mooney); Alcibiades G. Jones'; High Foot tC. Meyer) !; Crack Brigade co. Ellis); Gallant Fox CE. sandc); Gallant Knight, CH. Schulte); KiIkcrry tP, Walls) Conc Away (M. Garncrl; Dick O'Hara, tN. BarretD; Busy C.. Pichonl; Tannery fW. GarncD Freezing Thru, J. smith,; Rroad . way Limited CT. May; Buckeye Poet (E. Legcrc).
 kilkerry and Broadway Limited coupled as the entry Of Three D's stock farm. Dallas, Texas; Brcezing Thru and Buckeye Poet, coupled as entry of l.. E. Bradley, Lexington Kentucky.
 Fastest ncrhy-Old Rosebud, .19I4, with record Of 2:o3 @-5.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
EMBASSY SHOWING
 THE ARIZONA KID
Warner Baxter Impelsonates
 Another Big Bandit

Starting today 1t i1:45 for a rrrccning of tour days Warner Baxter appears on the screen of the Embassy theater in his great pie ture. "The Arizona Kid"
 Warner Baxter has accomplished the seemingly impossible. He has surpassed the marvellous perform ancc he gave in Tn old Arizona with another and even ttncr impcr- sonaton Of q gay and inGouciant bandit in The Arizona Kid. a great outdoor romance in Movjctone which delighted larco audiences when il opened at Inc Embassy theater to- day.
 As q badIy-Wanted outlaw, The Arizona Kid" is being searched for by many including the sheriff Of Rockville, Utah, who does not sus- pect that Chico Cabrillo. a we'll liked resident Of the town, is really the Kid himself. Chico's favorite among the dan>e-hail girls is the fiery Lorita. whose naturally jealous nature IS inhamcd when her lover offers the shelter Of his home 10 Virginia and Nick Hoyt The trcach- crous Nick learns ChiCo's true idcn- tity and betrays him.
 How Chico escapes by the skin of his teeth with the one girl who re- mained faithful 10 him, forms the stirring climax of this unusually well 1 handled production.
 Mona Maris, who plays the lead | ing feminine role, reveals herself as dramatic actress Of tremendous ability. Carol Lombard, Mrs. Jim, inez, Theodor Non Eltz, Arthur 1 Stone, Hank Mann and other well.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
THE ROGUE SONG'
 AT THE CAPITOL
Lawrence Tibbett in a Thrilling
 Masterpiece Of the Talking Scree

The advent of the talking picture has been responsible for many re- markable developments on the screen; the musical revue, the first all-negro picture, Colored pallets and spectacles. and now the screen Vccrs, through the same medium, toward grand opera.
 "The Rogue Song" Metro Gold wyn- Mayors great all-color spec tacle, with Lawrence Tibbctt, Metro politian baritone, as the star, is the first step toward this direction. Not that the new picture, now playing at the Capitol theatre. is in itself anything like an opera. IL ls a vivid, romantic story of adventure and love but music is an intgeral part or it, and the famous opera star sings songs ranging from works of operatic magnitude to simple love songs, all intimately bound into the action.
 The picture is one Of the most en- tcrtaining stories in many seasons, and the latest hero of the screen is introduced as sAash -buckling sing ing bandit chief in the Caucasus, Costumes. settings and mountain scenery all lend of Technicolor and Tibbctts resonant voice in the drama does much to create a perfect illu- sion. Lionel Barrymore. deft master of direction. handled this phase ot ii. Herbert Stothart composed the music. with interpolauons by Franz Lehar, composer of The Merry Widow" and Clifford Grey wrote the lyrics. The story is from the pen of Francis Marion. with dialogue by John Cotton, of Rain" and "Shang- hai Gesture" fame, so the picture has every advantage in this respect.
 The cast is of exceptional note Catherine Dale Owen, beautlfu heroine of John Gilberts His Glort- ous Night plays opposite Tibbett and Nance O'Ncil, Wallace MacDon' aid. Kate Price, Lionel Belmore, Ju' dith Nassolli, Florence Lake. Cllricf ! Haupt, Burr Mcintosh and Aller Morgan are cast in roles that fl 1 them like gloves.
 The story deals with a mountar i bandit chief who loves Russian princess. his hairsbreadth escapes 1 the final test of his love and a dra matic denouement. For comedy
 Laurel and Hardy, the famous Ha l Roach comedians, were borrowed t' ] infect side-splitting relief betweel
 inc tense dramatic situations. Sever
 al hundred people in gay costume appear in the elaborate court scenes
 the picturesque Gypsy village cpl
 sodes and other incidentals Of the blj ! production.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17

known players give noteworthy per fOrmances in their roles and Alfred Ssntells direction and clever use O. the gorgeous scenic backgrounds of Zion National park call for special mention, as does Ralph Blocks ab- sorbing and colorful story.
 For real treat. don't miss "TEe Arizona Kid.
 The screening of Warner Baxter m his great success Of screenland, The Arizona Kid will be contln- uous daily from l2:45 to lI r. m.. With special matinee daily from 12:45 until ?. m-whcn every seat in the theatcr is at one price. The screening is completed with the lat- est snaps Of the world Of Fox Movie tone News sparkling comedies and the most interesting selected sub- jeCts.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17

fighters participated in the battle and the contest was halted for scv- cral minutes between the first and second rounds when police entered the ring to avert q near riot.
 Swlderski knocked Walker down three times in the first round and was so anxious 10 score q knockout that he slugged Walker after the bell Jack Kearns, Walkers man aeer. jumped into the rins and punched 5nIderski Harry Lcnney,
 manager of Swidersl.i rushed at kearns and tho referee called police into inc ring 10 rop the fighting. When The rtrS vas cleared and tho Walk or-SWidersIli bout resumed. the Syracuse heavy weight again floored rho middie~eight champion. Walker foorcd SwIderski twice in the third round. once after the bell and after losing tho next two round rallied to glve SwidcrsEj a bad beal- ing.
 Walker won all or the last five rounds and aa- clearly entitled O fh. ,ordict Walker weighed 167t.. s0ldcrali l7,t-.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
STOCK SHARES FIGURE
 IN SLATTERY LAWSUIT
Securities Given As Gifts Become Important Point in Settlement
 Of Silk Mans Affairs

Hartford. May 17.-Mrs. Delphine Slattery, widow of Edwin A. Stat tcry, Hartford silk merchant who died in January, and a son of Mir. SIattery by his first marriage, Oscar C. Krcss of Michigan, have become involved in d dispute over Slattcry's Ealf-million dollar estate. krcss, Slattcry's natural son, 40 years ago took the name of the man who adopted him. His attorney claims that under Connecticut law he has a right to a share in his fathers estate.
 Yesterday Judge Carl Foster heard arguments on motion by Attorney John T. Robinson to have kress and the widow dropped as parties in the effort of the Hartford< Connecticut Trust company, admin istrator Of the estate, 10 obtain pos session Of 4,500 shares of stock Of the Slattery firm held in the names of MT. Slatteryis sister, Mrs. F.. Levy and an old friend of his, Oar Nln U. SldleI.
 The stock, valued at the time of issue at s10 a share, was given to Mrs. Levy and Slater by Slattery who kept 500 shares for himself when he capitalized the corporation ali s50.600 One of the terms Of the gift was that the certificates should be indorsed and deposited with Slattcry's attorney, 10 insure agalnst their transfer and allow slattory to retain control of the business. As a result of this pro- vision the administrator claims that as d gift the transaction was worthless and that the stock should be included with the assets of the estate. Mrs. Slattery and krcss en- tered the proceedings as joint claimants Of the property.
 Mir. and MrsS Slattory were in, voIvcd in litigation which ended peacefully during their married life
 and at the time Of Slattcry's deatF
 they were living together in Wes' Hartford. Mrs. SlGttery had twice
 been divorced before her marrlag
 to Slatterv and brought a divorcf
 suit against him upon their return from T wedding trip. The petition was dismissed. however, when the court held that her charges Of m { tolcrablc cruelty were not proven.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
THE DIV0RCEE IS
 ASTRAND FEATURE
Norma Shearer Is Supported by
 Galaxy Of Stars

In "The Diyorcee." which is at the Strand Sunday for days, Norma Shearer again ConClusivcly proves that she has few compcers on the talking screen. The star, who has poise and beauty all her own, gives an intensely moving portrait of woman who in an attempt to meet the standards of sophisticated so- ciety gives herself up to promiscu- ous living and almost succeeds in losing her husband into the bargain
 Miss Shearcr is seen as Jerry Ber- hard, daughter of millionaire. who after three years of married life discovers that Ted. her husband. has recently carried on a liaison with Janice. Bitterly hurt, she forces her self 10 accept the explanation of her husband that he still loves her only and that the affair was simply an unimportant, phcnomenon of the current moral code of modern ciyili- zation.
 When, however, she subsequently, meets her husband at his own game and gives herself to his best friend, Ted looks at things Tn an entirely different light and deserts her. It. torly disllusioncd, Jerry abandons herself 10 a period of free living. After a notorious existence a climax reveals 10 her tho futiiity of her aC- lions and in an unexpected manner she contrives 10 win her husband back again.
 The plot carries with it several minor situations. including a pathetic interlude in which the husband of woman whose beauty has been ruined as the result of an automo- bile accident is torn between loyalty to his wife and his love for Jerry.
 The work Of Miss Shearer's sup porting cast cannot he too highly praised. Chester Morris, as the hus- band, shows himself 10 be q natural. born actor; Robert Montgomery, as ono of her lovers. plays his part Wltf extreme naturalncss and simplicity while Conrad Nagol as the husband of the beauty-marred victim Of the automobile accident. is able 10 over come an unsympathetic role. Other! who share honors in minor roles ln cludc Florence Eldridgc, Helene Mil lard, Robert Elliot. Mary Doran. TN le- Brooke, Zelda Sears, Gearge lrv ing and Helen Johnson.
 The Diyorcee" is probably one 0 the best stories ever 10 reach thu screen. and from its finished produc ton if is evident that Metro-Gold wyn- Mayer was quick to take ad vantage Of this fact,
 On Thursday the strand will offe another hit in presenting 'Youn' Man From Manhattan" with Clau dettc Colbert and Charles Ruggles There will also be a vaudeville shoV par excellence.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17

Homicidcs in California decreascd ao las, wear. with 227 being re- ported for the 12 months.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
lRr Inc Associatcd Pressl

Louisville. Ky.-Mickey Walker W uorld middleweight champion, oul- pointed Paul Swiderski, syracuse, \ Y. GO (Non-title)
 Al Fay. New York. outpointod Frankie Wine, Butte, Mont, GoD
 Camden. x. J.-Franhic Genaro' New York. stopped Frisco Grande' Philippines (4) ,
 New Midget WolGast Phil adclphia, stopped Willie La Morte' Newark. N. J. CD
 Davenport, Ia.-Haahon Hansen Chicago. outpointed Walter Dunham, Oklahoma. G"D
 Seattle. Wash, Wesley ketchclL Salt Lake City. and Leo Lomshl' Aberdeen. Wash, drew t6D
 san Francisco-Young Corbe,t L. srd. Fresno. Cal. knocked out Andy Divodi. New York t6D
 Hollywood. Cal-Homer sheridan Sioux City. Ia, and Bert Collma' Whittier, Cal, drew GOD USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17

Harvard defeat and Princeton vas beaten in q race two weeks q go
 Brief workouts were gone through by Navy Pennsylvania and Tech yesterday but Coach Charley White do of Harvard took both his racing orcHs up stream and raced the two for half mile.
 only tho varsity crew will repre- srnt the Navy but tho other thrc- competitors will have innior-varsity, I5o-pounds varsity and freshman cranz in preliminary faces. Tho varsity race was set for 1 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
California Meet Will
 Be Held at College

Stanford University, Cal, May l' tP)-The best that the state had to offer in the way of track and neld talent was bere today for the west ern slopes classic. the annual Call fornia intercollegiate meet.
 More than a hundred athletes from Southern California, the Uni versity of California, Stanford an1 the University Of California al Los Angeles. were entered. Dean Crom- wells Southern California Trojan aggregation were the top-heavy fav- oritc to win.
 Stanfords team was handicappe ] by the possibility that Johnny Mor- rison. premier quarter-miler and anchor man in the Cards relay team. might not run because of an injured muscle.
 FOR BEST RESULTS JSE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
WALKER WINS WILD BOUT
 FROM PAUL SWIDERSKY
MiGdlcWciGht Champion Goc, Down for the Count Three Times in First Round.

Louisville k1-. May 1- lLPJ- Mickey Walker. mIddle"eIght cham pion. defeated Paul Swi1ers1i of Syracuse. \. Y, in a 1n-round bout here last night although the tgn, took on the semblancc of q bra"l with Jack Kearns. former Dempsey manager adding few punches for himself.
 Tho bout was rcplctc with foul punching. and slugging after inc gong. Even the managers ot inc
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-11
lIFSCFA GECNA TO
BE GUEST ARTIST

Aise'.a GegEa, celebrated Russian
celiist, who is TO be CDe Of the CUES.
AIT Is IT the Choral club concert
IN Taes3ay March IS, in the Wilson
school auditorium recently com,
pleted recital in the Philharmonic
auditorium in Los Angeles, and DR..
RaGzinokL director of the Phiihar-
monte orchestra, was so delighted
with GcgRa s brilliant playing, that
ne Immediately secured his promise
- be soioist at one OF the approach
no orchestra cone, g..
.icgna las toured IL" United States
I'd Europe with ,-c.r famous sing,
rs rs caruso. T'ctrazzini and Mary
"a-ls.. 2 t3, . worldwide rrpu-
tatian For the past tNo and half
year u has made Los Angeles his
nome, sine tlat c'ty is fast becom-
my one If the muarill ccnter5 of
lie couAtr".
This ail. M.,cha Gcgna expect,
"a ga# "a "a tour of South and Central
America. so 'h- choral club feels
1Aat il /, offcr. Z ih' people Of the
'"llcr q rare ppportmlitv in ,ccur-
ing ao presence 1T So gifted un art
il, nSuneialle sHco hc will be m
available at Iatcr date.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-11
AUXILIARY rs HOST
To LEGION MEMBERS

Members Of Boyce Atea post of
the American Legion We're guests of
the Auxiliary at a delightful dinner
and bridge laat evening in the
Lection roemS at the court house.
Il. Patrick's~ day provided the in
spiration for the clever decorations,
shamrocks and green and white
strcamcrs being used, as we'll as
sreenery and baskets Of sweet peas.
4 delicious dinner was served and
followed by a bridge game at which
high score prizes were won by Mrs.
P. Z. Ryerson and Eugene Dcyo, and
low, by Mrs. John T. Rice and
Charlie Ike.
Covers were laid for - and the
Auxiliary members are to be con-
graduated upon the success of the
evening. Committee chairmen in
charge were: Mrs. Charles Harris,
decorations; Mrs. Harvey Kenyon,
prizes; Mrs. Charles Z. Farrcl, res
orvations; Mrs Charles Delp, dinner.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-11
ARI 0f pF0N2EER
lgFE REVIEWED At
SECTfte9V AFEETTNG

NcrTnan Lombard delighted
vice Told Tales section of III"
sn's. Ten Thousand cluh with
kilfnl telling If Bcss Streeter
hes. ~ i.antcra ia lger Hand.
she gave a The meeting of
cction Yesterday at the +. y.
5n h6igs en- Wensiey avenue.
i novcr il a story % picnoer
" Nebrsska and is concerned
II With the struggles Of the
er who is forced to reliH qaish
personal ambitions and hopes
,ho lives 10 see .her ideals and
.tions realized in the lives Of
childrca. Mrs. Lombard pre-
] n VERY vivid charae tcTization
G hcroins and a realistic pie
IF pieDeer DAYS.
hort l3nsiness meeting preceded
rogr mn, Mrs. Hugh 7. Osborne
ling. At .fhe eloSe.ef the after
tea ~ss served hy the hostess.
n atson, assisted by Mrs. Hugh
ne aud b. Mrs .. }, Brad
the Slater presiding a ths
lingly appointed tea table,
-cts OF. spring flowers made an
tive. background fer the meet
.sts OF fine scctitn were Mrs.
A. Strauh. Mrs. Bryan II. Allen
W York, Mrs. Ella NJ Conant,
amden. New York, and Mrs. I
Il Covkentlali. Section members !
It were Mes,lnmes W, w. Apple,
Wa.soas Hugh T. Osborne. !
an Lombard, J. +. Bro k, Q. j.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-11
DISTRICT BOAhE
70 MEET FRiDA I

All club women are invited to at
tend the meeting of the executive
board Of the Southern District of tho
California Federation of Women's
clubs, which will be held on Friday,
March Il, IL Holtville.
The sessions will begin at 1890
and at noon, the women Will Join the
Rotary club of Holtville. for lunch.
con and Joint program.
Prof. Everett y. Curtis, on Il
years leave of absence from COlum.
bia University, is the speaker of the
day, and will talk on "Thc Inf1u-
enee of Our Puritan Forefathers,"
giving an appreciative account of
New England lore and traditions.