davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-07-23
COD|C|L FILED.
ON HENDERSON
TESTAMENT
Dated Jan. 26, 1929, Relieves
National Metropolitan Bank
As Executor; Names Shima

Disclosures that the will of
Mrs. Mary F. Henderson dated
July 13, 1927 in which she desig-
mated the Battle Greek Sana.
tarium as residuary legatee of her
vast estate had been changed
were made in District Supreme
Court today when codicil exc.
cuted January 26, 1929 removing
the National Metropolitan Bank
as. executor was filed.
While the codicil does not ma.
terially affect the already con-
fused maze of bequests made by
the aged dowager in her declining
years, it throws considerable light
upon the vagaries of her mind.
Numerous Changes
In the cOdiciI Mrs. Henderson
gives Jesse ShOkan Shima IAN es-
teemed member of my family"
$500 a year for 10 years. Later
wills gave Shima 100000 in cash
and a life income from a 100000
trust.
"A $4,000 bequest to George w.
White, president of the National
Metropolitan Bank, is Cancelled
in the codicil and DR.. John B.
Kellogg, of Battle Creek, Mich;
B. C. Kirkland, also of Battle
Creek, and former District Su.
preme Court Justice Adolph A.
Hoehling replaced the bank as
executors.
"A bequest of $4,000 to the
American Humane Association is
changed and the latter is given
$500 a year "tO prevent or lesson
cruelty to wild animals, especially
the cruelty and suffering result
ing from the use Of steel traps
Book Mentioned
Mrs. Henderson also Cancelled
provisions contained in the will
for the Federation of Womens
Clubs to distribute books and
other vigorous propaganda meth.
DDS" on hygienic and eugenic
race betterment, and the execu-
tors are directed to extend as
much as one-half of the total
income of the estate to distribute
Mrs. Henderson's book "Aristoc-
racy of Health"
(See Interview with Shima on
Page 81
The Washington times., 1931-07-23
JUNE COLLYER
H0NEYMOON|NG

YUMA, Ariz.. July % GN.S0
Stuart Irwin and June Collyer. fea-
tured screen players, were on their
way to Hollywood today after be-
ing married here to escape the
three days wait required in Cali
fornia between applying for and
receiving a license.
Miss Collyer's brothers, Clayton
and Richard Heermance, accom-
panied the newlyweds. Justice OF
the Peace Welker Kelly performed
the ceremony.
Miss Collyer has been called the
most beautiful woman in pictures,
Irwin is comedian. The, bride,
born in New York, gave her name
as Dorothea Heermance.
The Washington times., 1931-07-23
Mrs. Hoover Gets Rare
Book on White House
Photo by International

Yesterday Mrs. Hoover received
from Meegan's book store a
manuscript of 48 closely written
pages, tied with a blue silk rib
bon, dealing with White, House
matters when it was occupied by
President Monroe. The manu-
script bears at the top in Mon
roe's own handwriting the words,
observations on Matters of Pub
lie Interest"
In it Monroe complains about
the scarcity of furniture at the
White House; that he was COM
PEELED to buy furniture, carpets,
curtains and other articles out
of his own pocket and that he
was short of funds himself and
needed money for other purposes.
The manuscript goes into great
detail, and Mrs. Hoover has
added it to her collection OF rare
WaShingtoniana.
The Washington times., 1931-07-23

Between her numerous social
activities, her interest in the Girl
Scout movement, her hobby for
the outdoors, horseback riding
and automobiling, Mrs. Herbert
Hoover always has evinced deep
interest in the historical sssocia-
tions relating to Washington. as
the seat of Government, and the
White House, the presidential
mansion.
There are a number Of book
stores continually On the lookout
for books, pamphlets, manuscripts
or maps concerning Washington
or the Executive Mansion. The
proprietors keep Mrs. Hoover ad-
vised whenever they discover any
thing which they think might be
of interest to her. She has quite
a private collection OF books and
other manuscripts on the subjects.
The Washington times., 1931-07-23
18th Engineers Band
To Be SULTAN Feature

After several years of retire
ment from public performances.
the Thirteenth U. S. Engineers
Band, from Fort Humphreys, Va,
will feature the third Sylvan The
ater program to be held at the
Monument Grounds tomorrow at
7:30 p. m.
An operetta, "The Feast of 81
Ling Chi" by Sarah Cranes
Clark and Winifred Moore, will
be presented by the Neighborhood
House.
Tickets are available at the
Community Center Department,
Willard and Washington hotels,
A.A.A. headquarters and will be
sold at the Sylvan Theater to-
morrow night,
The Washington times., 1931-07-23
MANIAC STAYS
4, STABS 4

CONTINUED From Page -
One or two helped Masters hold
hi prisoner until the police
came"
Masters and Nelson were quietly
at work in the store of the
Union Coal Company at Lees
berg when the early morning
peace was disturbed by the shoot.
ing of Demofonti.
Wife Among Slain
Both ran down the road for
about a half-mile to investigate
the disorders when they came
upon the crazed man, lunging at
them with revolver in one hand
and large butcher knife in the
other.
Demofonte had killed his wife,
her sister, Mrs. Alfonso Focetti;
Guccon Bebrilaqua, shoemaker,
and Mrs. Frank Yakelo. He
stabbed Mrs. Mike Benan. her
daughter, Flora. IL; Mrs. Peter
Ciscilian (who later died., and
the latter's son. Toney, 10.
The Washington times., 1931-07-23
e ARE INDICTED
IN RUM SALE;
2.WOMEN
Peach Brandy Traffic Is
Believed Dealt Crushing
Blow by Action Of D. C. Jury

What police believe to have
been a crushing blow at the
peach brandy traffic in the Dis
trict was dealt today when II
men and two women were in
dicted on a charge of conspiracy
to violate the dry law.
Many of the accused have been
arrested and arraigned before
United States Commissioner Need
ham C. Turnage, who issued war
rants several weeks ago on the
complaint of prohibition agents
who spent large sums Of money
and much time working up the
case.
While the indictment charges
the % alleged offenders with
manufacturing unlawfully large
quantity of whisky, wine, gin and
beer, peach brandy was the main
product Of the alleged conspira-
tors. police say. Sale and trans
portation are alleged in the in
dictment, as we'll as manufacture,
and II overt acts Of alleged coll
spiracy are contained in the vol
luminous bill.
Those indicted are Harry, Abra-
ham and Joseph Zimberg, Adolph
r. Moder, Frederick SparaSo,
Charles E. Mills. John GioVan-
azzo, Helen Zimberg. Maurice
Chitiwalt, Thomas M. Crane,
Nick Macchiarella, Rocco Pelli-
cano, Antenetta Pellicano, Frank
Nadia. Michael Spinell, Angelo
Schiottoriggio, Malcolm S. Nc
Gehee, Arthur D. Daniel, jr.;
Bruno Cristarello, Domer;c j.
Musolino, Joseph Amato. James
Caparrotta and James Richard
PoSey.
The Washington times., 1931-07-23
Traffic Duty GiUen
To Radio Cruiser

The traffic bureau tomorrow
will begin using a radio cruiser
to investigate automobile acci-
dents. Inspector Ernest w. Brown
announced today. ~
The machine, similar to those
already in use by the police de-
partment, will cruise about the
city, radio orders from headquar.
tiers directing it to scenes of
accidents.
Policemen will be particularly
on the lookout for machines
with bad brakes, binding lights
and other mechanical defects.
The Washington times., 1931-07-23
Change of Sentence
Saves 2 From Chair

TRENTON, July 23.-TWo New
York racketeers we're saved from
the electric chair when the Court
of Pardons commuted to life i'm
prisonment the death sentence
passed upon them.
They are Michael Lang and
Eugene Murphy, convicted of the
murder of John Cronin, ex-con-
vict, last year. Cronin was shot
in a Manhattan Speakeasy. His
body was dumped in the meadows
at Secaucus, N. j.
The Washington times., 1931-07-23
Post, GGtty Hop Off
For OrSnrinnfieLd. Mass,

BOSTON, July % U.N.SD-
Continuing their swing g-around-the
circle of the United States, Wiley
Post and Harold Gatty, the round
the-world fliers, took off from
East Boston airport shortly be-
fore $50 a. m. today for Spring
field. After a day and a night
in Springfield they will move on
to Chicago, Milwaukee and. To-
ledo. returning East a few days
later.
The Washington times., 1931-07-23
WoodCoCk Assumes
Role of Avenger

The Prohibition Bureau today
took steps to see that the muir
derer of two Indiana Federal dry
agents is vigorously prosecuted" "
Amos Woodcock, director Of
prohibition. appointed Agents
John I. Wilson and Walter M.
Gilbert. to cooperate with the
Indiana authorizes IN gathering
evidence against the killer.
He characterized Che slam
agents as fine men" and added
"Jt is q great shock when
anyone under my jurisdiction
is killed in carrying out his
duty.
This, however, will not deter
the Government in its cam
paign against viOlatOrS."
The Washington times., 1931-07-23
ALlGnlnGe Delegates
ReceiUed at Vatican

VATICAN CITY, July %
Q.N.S0 "A number of Amerl-
cans were received by Pope Plus
XII at the Vatican today.
His Holiness gave audience to
members of the American Cath
olic Alumnae Association, headed
by Father Joseph Code of Dav'
export, Iowa.
The Washington times., 1931-07-23
MARINE LANDMARKS GO

M-DDLETOWN, Conn, July %
1.N.SD .-Middletown is redeem
ing its water front. Dozens of
ancient buildings are being razed
along the waters edge, and a
series of parks will replace them.
In the future the bank of the
Connecticut. River is expected to
blossom lik the rose.
The Washington times., 1931-07-23
Beer Drivers Death
Nets 6 on Suspicion

DETROIT, July % Q.N.SO.
Six men were arrested in a police
roundup today as suspects in the
murder of Earl Passman, "a,
beer.truck driver and member OF
Detroit's notorious Purple gang,
who was ambuShed at an alleged
beer-loading station last night.
The Washington times., 1931-07-23
COPS WARN OF RACKET

A general police warning was
given citizens of washington yes
terday not to be duped by men
selling tickets to a ball for the
benefit of volunteer firemen'S or
ganizations."
The Washington times., 1931-07-23

Eight days left to file your
personal tax return. Information
and assistance may be obtained
by calling at Room 1OS, District
Building.
The Washington times., 1931-07-23

Whatever your wants NAV be. there
is always a pIssibiity that they can
be satisfied through the many services
advertised in today's Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1931-07-23

this afternoon for a garden party
staged by King George and
Queen Mary.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-09
PAGEANT ENDS
CELEBRATION OF
GOLDEN JUBILEE

eliminating the nation-wioc
golden jubilee celebration of the
Y. W. C. AS work with younger
girls, the Girl Reserve of Imperial
Valley gathered in Ell Centro Sat
urday for an all-day program.
The morning was devoted to
business meeting at which time dis
cdssion centered on the program
content, Miss Hazel Bell Withrow,
Y. w. c. A. secretary, leading the
meeting.
In the afternoon an excellent pa
geant was put on in the Wilson
school by the Girl Reserves. the
pageant depicting the growth of the
Y. w. c. A. girls. clubs and their
development into the Girl Reserve
movement of today
The production was interesting
and well staged and was enthusiasts
tically received by the audience. At
its conclusion Mrs II. c.. Jones and
Mrs. A. C. Finney presented the
huge birthday cake donated by To-
cal merchants. The cake was cut
and passed to the Girl Reserves and
guests as fitting conclusion to the
days celebration.
Prior to Saturdays valley-wide
celebration, each individual Girl Re-
serve club has held its own services
commemorating the fiftieth anniy-
ersary.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-09
BOOK REVIEW GIVEN
SATURDAY AT u. f. o.
CHAPTER MEETING

Chapter CIV. p. f. O., enjoyed a
delightful meeting Saturday at the
NJ. J. Dowd residence. $50 Wensley
avenue, with Mrs. Dowd and Mrs.
f. o. Carter as hoStesSes.
The business session and program
were preceded by an attractively
appointed luncheon, fall flowers be-
ing used in the attractive decora-
tions.
Mrs. w E. Malan. chaplain, led
the devotionalS. and routine busi-
ness was effected. Each member
answered roll call with the topic
assigned to her for the year.
Mrs. ID. B Roberts was in charge
Of the program and gave in her us
ual charming fashion a book re-
view. For the Soul of Raphael" by
Marah Ellis Ryan. The story deals
with California in the period fol-
lowing the admission of the state
to the union in 1850, and follows
the line of study, California history,
which the chapter will enjoy dur
ing the year.
In the absence of Mrs. S. L. Nc
Crory. president, Mrs. Joe E. King,
vice-preSident. presided Those pres
ent were Mesdames Joe E. King, Scott
B. FouldS, w. E. Malan, Louise Slee,
Guy Hatch, j. L. House, C. E
Sones. E. o. Carter, D. B. Roberts,
NJ. J. Dowd, r. NJ Armstrong. Nor
man E. Dupont and w. w. McEuen.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-09
Ell CENTR0 LODGE
GROUP ENTERTAINED

Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Graham were
hosts Saturday evening at a beau
tifully appointed dinner honoring
the officers and wives of FL Centro
lodge No 384, p. and A. M.
Lovely autumn flowers and leaves
we're used in the decorations for
The party which was held in the
banquet room of the Masonic Tenn
pie.
After dinner discussion as to plans
for the twenty-fifth anniversary OF
the lodge to be celebrated on De-
cember II, was held. In addition to
the officers, w. j. Reid, master of
ceremonies, and Norman c. Deaton,
chairman of the entertainment COM
mittee. both of whom will play i'm
portant parts in the program for
the anniversary celebration were
guests.
Those who were present were DR.
and Mrs. w. S. Sylvester, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. H. knights, Mr. and Mrs.
E. N. D. Hatch, Mr. and Mrs. II. r.
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Hall,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl c. Ernst, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. f. Sones, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man c. Deaton, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
j. Reid A. @. Dyer, Fred Williams,
Frank Reading, Harry Sones and
Elmer A. Todd.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-09
MEMBERSHIP WEEK
IS CONDUCTED BY
LEGION AUXILIARY

National membership week for the
American Legion Auxiliary began
November 4. and will close on Ar
miStice day, November II, and in
this connection Boyce Aten Unit is
conducting a vigorous membership
Fcampaign.
Auxiliary leaders point out that
the organization is one for service
whose aim is to aid in the task of
caring for world war disabled vet
Grams and their families, and to
look after the children whose faith
erS lost their lives in the war.
Mrs. Marcia Farrell, chairman of
membership for Boyce Aten Unit,
says, Wherever children of men
who served are found in need. the
Auxiliary works sided by side with
the Legion TO prevent these children
from paying in suffering and lack
of opportunity for the service their
fathers gave to our country" The
Auxiliary helps in dispoSing of the
products made by the disabled vet
Grams and in bringing cheer on
Christmas to all veterans confined
in the hospitals.
In appealing to those eligible for
membership, Mrs. Farrell points
out, More and more the women
who had a personal connection with
the war through the service of their
sons, husbands, fathers and BROTH
ers in the armed forces, are realiz-
ing the Importance of preserving
the significant things of that con-
nection. A membership in the AM
erican Legion Auxiliary records per
manently their personal connection
with the war and keeps alive its
significance"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-09
Churches
Schools
CONTRACT TABLES
TO BE ARRANGED
AT CLUB LUNCHEON

Contract enthusiasts will be de-
lighted to learn that tables have
been arranged for them at the first
of the Ten Thousand club series Of
bridge luncheons which will be held
on Thursday of this week, Novem-
ber -, at the club house.
The tea room will be reserved for
those who play contract and they
are notified that reservations must
be made in groups of four, for an
entire table. Those playing auction
may make their individual reserva-
tionS as has been the custom in the
past.
The committee in charge is plan
ming a delicious menu for the lun-
cheon and prizes will be presented
the winners of the card game. As
has been the rule previously, a prize
will be given for the winner of the
entire tournament as well.
All those who enjoy a game Of
bridge, whether club members or
not, are urged to attend the bridge
luncheon.
Reservations should be made with
Mrs. Dorsey Whitelaw, 281, or with
Mrs. G. c. jenkins, 1876.
Members of the committee who
are in charge of the November lun-
cheon are: Mesdames j. C. Neale
c. c. jenkins, L. A. Madden. B. E.
Lemons, j. E. King, Dorsey White
law, Edgar Hargraye. Mrs Norman
E. Dupont is the general chairman.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-09
COUNTRY CLUB
PARTY TUESDAY

Women of the Barbara Worth
Country club will be hostesses to-
morrow at an attractive luncheon
and bridge to be held at the w. l..
Huebner residence in Holtville, and
to which they invite all women in
terested.
Luncheon will be served at 1890
o'clock and the remainder Of the
afternoon will be devoted to the
card game for which attractive
prizes have been secured.
Reserva tions should be made with
Mrs. w. C. Costello, 340-J, or with
Mrs. Frank Taylor, Holtyille.
The money raised by this bridge
luncheon will be used to furnish
paint and cretonne for the womens
locker room in the new club house.
The party is being given under the
auspices Of the club furnishings
committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-09
6Y SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

TOR the woman who works and
L keeps house. too, and for the
woman who wants to spend more
nf her time outside of the kitchen.
whole meals cooked in the oven
at one time are a decided aid. The
constant watching usually neces-
sary for top-stove cooking is
eliminated. leaving time for other
things, and a worthwhile saving
Df fuel is effected.
Everything can be prepared
earlier in the day with each food
put into the pan or dish in which
II is to be baked. Then, at the
proper time, the oven can be
lighted and the prepared dishes
put in. The meal will cook with
out attention while other things
are being done and will be ready
10 serve when wanted, directly
from the oven.
Meals of this type can be pre-
pared in two ways, using either
ong or short periods. Long
cooking periods demand a low
temperature, while short cooking
periods necessitate high temper
ature. The housewife who wants
20 spend an afternoon "out" can
put her dinner in the oven before
she leaves and come home to find
it cooked ready to serve II she
regulates her oven to slow tenn
perature.
Foods for the whole oven meal
should be chosen with some
thought. Those which can be
cooked at the same temperature
and for approximately the same
length of time must. OF course, be
selected when the entire meal
goes into the oven at once. How
ever, very often most sastis-
.ory combination can be worked
out in which the cooking tempera-
.ure remains the same, but the
cooking periods vary. Foods
which require the longest time
Tor cooking are put in the oven
first and the others are added
with sufficient time allowance to
assure their being done when
wanted for serving.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-09
Society
Clubs

Flaming autumn leaves. huge
baskets of gorgeous chrysanthemums
in shades of russo and gold. and
tall orange tapers made effective
and lovely decorations for the bridge
luncheon given Saturday at the
Barbara Worth hotel by Mrs. A. H.
Keller and Mrs. A. B. Hanson.
The luncheon was served in the
small dining room where three long
tables, beautifully appointed in this
autumn color motif, were arranged.
Following the luncheon the guests
adjourned to the mezzanine floor
where auction and contract bridge
were enjoyed.
Original and charming score pads
and tallies and baskets of the hand
some chrysanthemums made the
balcony unusually attractive.
Mrs. Frank l.. Iathrop won the
high score at contract, while those
receiving the prizes for the auction
game were Mrs. F. H. Mitchell, high;
Mrs. w. A. Scheniman, second; Mrs.
j. B. McNeece. third; and Mrs. John
Kavanaugh, of Holtville, consola-
ton.
The party was undoubtedly one
of the outstanding events of the
fall season, and the guest list in
cluded Mesdames John F. Andrews,
Jr., S. E. Allen, w w. Apple. R NJ.
Armstrong, Sem Bacon, G. G. Bey-
non, w. H. Brooks. Fred Burger,
Don c. Bitter, o. j. Bradshaw. Roy
Breedlove, j. E. Brock, Marion
Buckholtz, A. w. Bunte, E. o. Car
ter. r. A Chestnut, E. E. Clements,
Mary Clements. w. j. Clements,
R. c. Clemons, Warren Currier,
Earle G. Davis.
j. L. Davis, Charles Delp. H. c.
Diller, NJ. j. Dowd, Dozier Dawson,
Norman E. Dupont, w. j. Elvander,
Elizabeth Embury, Fred Gianola,
D. l.. Goodrich, j. j. Greene. A. w.
Hale. Glenn Hipes, Will r. Con-
way, Arthur Edgar, Ray Edgar, Ross
t. Hickcox. Carl Ernst, w. c. Cos
tello. B. NJ. Gruwell, Phillip Hodg-
kin, o. c.. Horne, Harry w. Horton,
j. L. House, L. c. House, F. D. Ja-
cobs, Marie Jenkins, Leroy Holt.
Oria Kenah, Earl kendall, Fred
Kenyon, Harvey Kenyon, Donald
Ketchen.
j. w. Hendry. Frank L. Lathrop,
B. E. Lemons, Henry L. Loud. E. j.
Mack, George Mann, w. w. Nc
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-09

ed to 275 degrees F. and the
whole meal cooked for three
hours or longer.
The short-time oven meals are
managed by soaring the meat for
only 20 minutes at high temper
ature. Then the heat is reduced
to 400 degrees F. and the whole
meal cooked at this temperature
for one hour.
Pastry or tart shells. cookies or
anything which requires a high
temperature can be baked while
the meat is being scared.
Vegetables such as peas, car
rots. beans and asparagus are
cooked. covered, in a small
amount of water. Less salt Is
needed for seasoning when vege-
tables are cooked in the oven.
Baking is an excellent way to cook
vegetables at all times for there Is
less loss of flavor and food value
by this method.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-09
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
DINNER TONIGHT

st. Paul's parish members are an
ticipating a delightful evening to-
night in the pot luck supper to be
given at $50 o'clock in the parish
house.
Not only will the supper serve as
a welcome to the new vicar, Rev.
Charles Bailey, but it will be get
together for the church members,
the first reunion after the summers
vacation.
Every member of the parish is
urged to attend the dinner tonight
and is assured not only of a deli
cious supper but of an interesting
evening as well.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-09
OF Interest to W omen
TWO H0STESSES ENTERTAIN FRIENDS
AT DELIGHTFUL BRIDGE LUNCHEON

, Euen, I. w. McGrew, Ward Nc.
Grew, F. H. Mc1ver, r. H. McKib-
ben, B. J. McNeece, John B. Nc
Neece, Howard B. Meyer, F. H
Mitchell. R. P. Moore, H. T. Os-
borne, Kendall B. Perkins, Allen p
Nuffer.
L. R. Philley, Verne Ray, Mont
j. Reid, Ralph Reynolds, John T
Rice. Frank Richmond, D. B. Rob
erts, w. A. Scheniman, T. L. Skin
ner, j. c. Sloane, Charles Sones
Duane Stafford, E. A. Nance. Per-
Gle Thacker, c. S. Thatcher. w. A.
Tondro, j. l.. TraverS, Warren F.
Fox, j. w. Tyler, w. H. Tyler, Bay
liSs Walker, Don Rex, Smith. p. a.
Murray, Harry Jones, Katherine
Ward Kupelian, Paul Thornton,
Glenn Keiffer, John F. Waterman,
B. F. Whiting, Frank Parent, Eva
lima Moore, Nilla Harris, Miss Irene
Brooks, Miss Nora Epler, Miss Fran
ces Ostberg, Miss Dorothy Wilson,
Miss Bessie Proudfoot, Miss Alyena
LaFontaine, Miss Edith Hedrick, all
of FL Centro.
Out of town guests were Mrs. j.
D. Huston and Mrs. H. Y. Gray OF
Imperial: Mrs. b A. Anslyn and
Mrs. George Maurer OF Brawlev and
NIesdames John Kavanaugh, w. L.
Huebner. Wilbur Garrick, o. c.
Harris, Howard Jones, L. A. Harris,
James Mackey, Burgoine, H. T. Mil
Ter, J. K. Fahring, w. H. Kirby,
Carl Morfor0, Elmer Baxter, Cor
don Schneider, w. A. Willard. w.
E. Beale and Miss Kathleen Kavan-
augh all of HoltVille.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-09
Community Theatre To
Hold FrOIic Tonight

A preliminary social gathering
for the, newly organized Desert
Community theatre will be held to-
night in the social hall of the Pres
byterian church and will be in the
nature of an informal stunt party
Its purpose is to permit Miss
Gretta Gould, director, to become
better acquainted with the group.
All persons interested in any
branch of amateur stage produc-
ing are asked to attend this gath
ering and learn the plans for the
first dramatic presentation.