davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Detroit 6, Chicago l. St Louis 10, Cleveland 4. (Only games scheduled.)
 Games Today. New York at Chicago. Boston at Cleveland. Philadelphia at St Louis. Washington at Detroit.
 Games Tomorrow. New York at Chicago. Boston at Cleveland. Philadelphia at St Louis. Washington at Detroit. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
 Games Yesterday. Montreal 5, Baltimore 3. Jersey City ,, Toronto 1. Buffalo 3, Reading o. Newark z. Rochester 2.
 NEW YoRK-PENN.
 Games Yesterday. Binghamton 12, Elmira s. (Other games postponed). AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
 Games Yesterday. St Paul 1. Columbus 0. Kansas City 6, Louisville 5. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
 Games Yesterday. Nashville 3, Atlanta 2. Birmingham 5. Chattanooga 4. Mobile 5, Little Rock 1. New Orleans 2, Memphis 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-08

think there are any players on the Cubs who are crazy enough to let any of their personal likes or dis likes keep them from giving 100 per cent on the field"
 The Big Three.
 Before the Cubs departed yester- day for their first eastern invasion of the season, Hornsby said he was satisfied with the showing made by his team thus far.
 ''I think the Giants, Cardinals and Cubs are the three strongest teams in the league" said Hornsby. "Any one of them can win the pennant.
 New York, May 8-UP)-The suit of the Madison Square Garden Corporation of Illinois seeking to re- strain Primo Camera from" fighting Jack eSharkey in Brooklyn June 10 was scheduled for hearing in fed- eral court to-day.
 The Garden claims that Camera is under contract to it until Septem- Der and that the giant Italian heavy weight violated the agreement when he signed to meet Sharkey without obtaining the permission of the cor pOratiOn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-08
Chicago Players CiDe Their Best Says Raah Discussing Ruor
HonsbyAdmits He's Easy To GetALong With Despite
 Reported Wilson '1Feud"
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY

Chicago May 8-(UP)-Rogers Hornsby, manager of the Chicago Cubs has only three rules for his players: 1. Get results
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-08

q try to handle my players the way I'd like to be treated myself" said Hornsby. q try to be on the up and up with all of them. If I think 8 player isn't giving his best for the team, I tell him about if
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-08
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Games Yesterday. St Paul 1, Columbus o. Kansas City 6, Louisville 5.
The Washington times., 1931-03-24
STAGE
NEWS FROM
NEW YORK

Because of the illness of Ger.
trude Lawrence, there will be no
performances of Private Lives
this week and next. Noel Cow.
ards comedy will reopen Easter
Monday, April 6, and the final
performance will be given May g.
On Thursday, friday and Sat.
urday, Audrey Pointing substi
tuted for Miss Lawrence, who is
suffering from a cold and has
been advised by physicians to
rest.
The Roger Gray Musical Play
erS will bring a spring musical
comedy season at BranGt'S Carl
ton Theater, Jamaica, on Mon
day, April 6, with Hold Every
thing!" which Aarons and Freed
ley successfully produced .on
Broadway two seasons ago. In
addition to Mr.. Gray the com
pany will include Brenda Bond
Franker Wood, Virginia Smith
and Frank Allworth.
"The School for Virtue" a play
by Arthur Ebenhack, which was
recently produced at the Cherry
Lane Theater, Greenwich Village,
is. announced to open on Broad
way Easter week at a house to
be named later. Edward Casey is
the plays producer.
The Washington times., 1931-03-24
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

COLUMBIA--Mary Pickford, in
"Kiki," at II a. m, 1:05, $40,
500. 7:25 and 9:35 p. m.
EARLE Loretta Young, in
Beau Ideal," at 11:45 a. M, 2:20,
4:50, 7:35 and 1910 p. m. Stage
shows at ITO, 3:45, $40 and 9:10
p. m.
RIALTO-"Rango," at 11:5o a.
M, 1:50, $3.50, $50, 7:5O and $50
p. m.
R-K-O-KEITH's-Mary Astor in
Behind Office Doors" at 1923
a. m, 1928, 1921. 5:33, 1885 and
9:38 p. m.
PALACE-Lawrence Tibbett, in
1.-THE Southerner," at IL noon,
2:18, 4:40, 1880 and $50 p. m.
Stage shows at 1870, 1855, $40
and 9:05 p. m.
FOX-Warner GLAND, in "Char-
lie Chan Carries On" at IL noon,
2:25, 4:43, 1888 and 9:56 p. m.
Stage shows at 1853, Ali, 7:06
and 9:24 p. m.
ROPO LITAN-Richard
Dix, in "Cimarron," at 1o:48 a. M,
1857, 3:06, Sis, 1924 and 9:33
| %. m,
The Washington times., 1931-03-24
EASTER RITES
ON AIR FROM
ARLINGTON

The first Easter Sunday service
ever to be broadcast from Airing
ton Cemetery, and an interna.
tional sermon by DR.. William Tenn
Pile, archbishop of York, to be re.
layed from the archepiscopal pal
ace, have been scheduled by the
Columbia Broadcasting System
for Sunday, April 5.
Beginning at 7:30 a. m. and
continuing for As minutes, the
proceedings at Arlington will be
broadcast, including prayers by
the Rev. Sir Knight James Shera
Montgomery, DID,, grand prelate,
grand commandery, Knights Tenn.
plar, and chaplain to the House
of Representatives, and by the
Rev. Capt. Sydney Key Evans,
chief of chaplains, United States
Navy; a sermon by the Rev. z. B.
Phillips, DID,, of the Church of
the Epiphany, Washington, and
chaplain to the Senate, and con-
Guiding prayer by Chaplain Evans.
Marine Band to Play
During the service the United
States Marine Band will furnish
the music, and there will be
hymns by the choir of the
Knights Templar, under the au,
spices Of which organization the
service is being arranged.
DR.. William Temple, who will
speak before a microphone spe
cially installed in Bishopthorpe
Palace, York, is the second high"
est dignitary in the Church Of
England, being elevated to that
position after DR.. CoSmo Gordon
Lang was transferred from York
to Canterbury in 1928. He is re-
garded as the most liberal of high
Anglican ecclesiastics, and has
had a meteoric rise from the
position of. chaplain to the arch
bishop of Canterbury, which he
held 10 years ago, to his pres
ent office ranking next to the
primacy.
This event will occupy the reg
ular international period, from
1890 to 12:45 p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-03-24
TOday's Radio Programs


wRC-OrEan Recital.
WOL-Lenten Services from
Epiphany Church.
WJsV--Time-Ann Meeks and
wMAL-Paul Tremaine's orches-
12:15-wJssvi-Dougherty's Orchestra.
12SO-MRC-Farm and Home Hour.
WMAL-Columb bia Revue.
WOL-Luncheon Music.
l2:46-WJSV-Farm News.
1 to 2 P. NJ.
WMAL-Fernando's Orchestra.
WOL-Signing Off.
1:3O-WRC-U s. Navy Band.
MMAL--Vecsey's Orchestra.
WJSV-Merchant's Hour.
2 to P. NJ.
WRC-Sndney's Orchestra,
WMAL-Male Quartet.
WJSV-Afternoon Musicale.
2:30-WRC-Edna Wallace Hopper.
WIMALc,"Fairies. Elves and
WJsv-History Of Music
2:45-WRC-Edna Wendell. organist.
to p. NJ.
WRC-Music in the Air.
WMAL-Columbia Salon Orches-
wJsv-Laugh a Bit.
S:3O-WRC-Chicago Serenade.
WMAL-The Captivators.
WJSV-Newr Beall.
WOL-Good Afternoon
S:45-WOL-Tea Time Chatters.
to 5 P. NJ.
WMAL-Civii Service Employ
ment Opportunities.
WGITTWltT WWGLTWaltE IT, Time.
4:10-WMAL-Italian Idyll.
0-WMAL-Marion McAfee, soprano
and Earl Palmer. tenor.
W0LEDuke Atterbury and Ken
wJSv-Honolulu Beach Boys.
4:45-WJSX-science and History
VOL - Excerpts from Light
Orera.
to 9 P. M.
wRC-Afternoon Tea,
WMAL-Rhythm Kings.
WOL-March of Music.
WJSV-Joyous Service Volun-
5:15-WMAL-Adven in Words.
WOL--Inner Meaning of Fairy
Stories
5:3O-WRC-Rinso Talkie.
5:30-WRC-Rinso Talkie.
WOL-Opportunities.
WJsV-Along Route Fifty.
5:45-WRC-Lady Next Door.
WMAL-News Flashes.
5:55-WOL-Public Service Man.
8 to Z P. NJ.
WREC-KeepinE Up With The
wMAL-Time; Activities in the
woLNBobby Rollins, tenor.
WJSV-News Flashes.
6:10-WRC-Time; Black and Gold
Room Orchestra.
:15-WRC-Underwood and Under
wood program.
WOL-Red Cross program.
WMAL-Harry fuckers Orches-
s:3O-wRC-Rice's Orchestra.
WMAL-"About Those Griff-
woL@Aerial Columnist.
6:4O-WOL-LeRoy Lewis program.
WRC-Amos m Andy.
Z to P. M.
wMAL-Political Situation in
Washington
WOL-Dinner Music.
7:15-WRC-Fred East and Bill Ray
wMAL-sally Southern Sketches.
WJsV-Dot Myers Wildman.
7:2O-WOL-Late. News Flashes from
The Washington Herald.
7:30-WRC-Phil Cook
WMAL-Radio Joe.
WJSV-Time; Goldman's Orches-
wOL-Jack Ralston's Orchestra.
7:45-WRC-Oil Heating Institute.
to . p. m.
WRC-Blackstone Plantation.
WMAL-Arthur Pryor's Band.
WJSV-Cameron Club.
S:15-WMAL-Mrs. Norman Fischer,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Frolic.
WMAL-Editing the News.
WJSV-La Sale Sisters.
8:45-WMAL-Lee Morse.
to 10 p. m.
wRC-McKesson Program.
WMAL-Henry George.
The Washington times., 1931-03-24
LILY PONS TO
SING WITH
MET

The Metropolitan Opera comes
to Washington, so declare the
Tibbett fans, to show the world
just how great an artist this
true-blue American is in grand
opera, where he made his first
fame. Tibbett this week, as 1.-THE
Southerner" on the Singing-talk-
ing screen, has a host of friends
who know little of grand opera.
All the more will they welcome
the singing hero in two great
roles "in person." with all the
glamor of Signor Gatti-Casazza's
songbirds, at the Fox Theater on
April IA and Is.
The midday matinee, Wednes-
day, April Is, at 2, brings two
prima donnas, the lovely Bori
sharing honors with Lily Pons,
and with Gigli, greatest of lyric
tenors, rounding out the stellar
parts.
Tibbett in TOSca
But to Tibbett in Tosca. Nine.
Jeritza, as Floria Tosca, sings op'
posite him and for the first time
in opera here. The great scene
between the two is in the second
act. It is the imposing palace Of
Scarpia, to which comes the
reigning queen Of the theater,
Tosca, to use all her lure in hav-
ing this great autocrat release her
lover whom he holds as a polit-
ical prisoner.
Scarpia has long coveted the
beautiful Tosca and now finds her
within his power. 1t is struggle
of fine wits, the climax one Of
the most absorbing tragedies in
all drama, one to which the music
of Puccini lends a palpitating in
tensity. 1t is a great role for
Tibbett.
Then again Tibbett appears, in
the final opera Peter IbbetSon,' u
as a bitter, irascible old man, a
part he has given a poignant por'
trait to and that he created in the
new American opera in New York
this season. Season tickets are
now on sale for the Metropolitan
Opera at Mrs. Wilson-Greene's
Concert Bureau, in Droop'S.
The Washington times., 1931-03-24

ALFRED LUNT tame who donS
the the chalky mask of historic
royalty to offer a performance
which is the supreme achievement
of a notable career.
~ Ovation For Players
An enthusiastic audience at the
National Theater last night was
loath to let the players depart
without a curtain speech, but call
after call found the principals
taking their bows together. There
was no treason to the Guild
policy, all for one and one for
all. Nevertheless all hail, Lynn
Fontanne for her Elizabeth Tudor,
Alfred Lunt for his sturdy Essex.
They are Of the theater's royalty.
There was something truly
majestic, queenly, awe-inspiring
in the first entrance Of the mag
nificently costumed Elizabeth to
the royal study. What the audi
ence saw was an aged monarch
with lingering traces of beauty,
q dour-faced ruler of pasty white
color and carmined under lip,
with flaming red tresses studded
with regal gems-a woman born
to rule and to be loved. In the
The Washington times., 1931-03-24
NEWS-GOSSIP
OF RADIO
WORLD.
BY RROADCASTER

BY BKOADCASTEh
Radio romances are not rare,
but it isn't every day that we
get wind of one. So when we
do, we lose no time in passing
it on. The present discovery con-
Germ an announcer formerly
with a local independent station.
1t seems that he made a prac.
tice Of playing entire programs OF
phonograph records just for the
object of his affections. He didn't
dedicate each piece to her, Of
course, but saw to it that the
title was such as to permit him
to say something nice to her as
she sat by the loudspeaker in
her home.
People began to notice it and
would tune in on the unSuSpect-
ing announcer to get an earful.
I've been asked several times If I
knew what became of this young
man. Franklin, I don't, but I
would venture the guess that his
unique method of courtship bore
satisfactory results.
How smoothly the program
comes to us through the loud
speaker. Yet how often it is that
the announcer or operator pulls
boner which he has to correct
in a seconds time.
This isn't a serious case, but
only the other night a WRC an
nouncer was all set to give the
correct time-he made his little
speech, timing it to the split
second then reached for the little
hammer to strike the familiar
next musical note" It was no
where to be found and neither
were the chimes.
It was several anxious seconds
before an artist in the studio To-
Gated the missing Instruments
with the help of several frantic
operators who attempted to point
them out through the window of
the control room-then we got
the time. So when there's q
pause in the program just sit still
and think Of this.
Perhaps you've noticed that
Sidney Seidenman, leader of the
Mayflower orchestra often chooses
selections which distinctly typify
the music of different nations.
tensively on the continent to OBJ
tain first hand knowledge of
musical trends in the various
countries.
And by the way, here is one
way Of choosing a theme song.
Sidney selected Sylvia" in honor
of Mrs. Sylvia Seidenman. Sid
ney's music is heard regularly
through Station WRC.
The Washington times., 1931-03-24

d erson has
penned the love
story of Queen
Elizabeth a n d
Lord Essex and
the New York
Theater Guild
has given it life
with a produc.
ton and cast
W h ich a r e
among the sea-
sons rare gems.
Elizabeth, the
Queen" is a
ringing triumph
for Lynn Fon-
The Washington times., 1931-03-24
street Scene Ran
600 NiQhtS in N. Y.

"Street Scene" the now famous
drama of city life at the Shubert-
Belasko Theater, has not only
proved a great popular success,
but has been acclaimed one of
the finest American dramas of
the past decade.
It had a Broadway run Of 600
performances, and was awarded
the Pulitzer Prize. It is On record
that six Broadway producers re,
jected the manuscript before FL
mer Rice submitted his manu-
script to William A. Brady, who
read it one night and contracted
for production next morning.
The Theater Guild was one of
these short-sighted firms. Win.
throp Ames, David BelaSco, Ar.
thur Harris, Jed Harris and Sam
H. Harris are other names on the
roster. Mr.. Brady now feels that
honors are even, because he
passed up both broadway" and
Rain"
The Washington times., 1931-03-24

tlefi elds who LYNN FONTANNE
was much of an amateur at the
game of palace politics and roya'
intrigue. He was baited into
leading a futile campaign into
Ireland while his enemies under
mined him at the throne; a con
queror who led his rebel army tt
the portals of the palace and was
tricked into surrendering the
scepter in his hands. In the enc
he gave up life rather than ask
forgiveness for his treason. As
he tells it:
81 played for power and lost. but If 1
Another chance 1 think I'd play and
say it because it's true.
have loved you; love you now, but
know myself.
II were to win you over and take my
place as it used to be, 1t would gall
me- i have q weakness
For being first wherever 1 am. re-
To take pardon from you without
warning you
OF this. And when you know it par
don becomes impossible"
And so Essex marches to the
axeman. It seems incredible, but
this Essex was a brave man, in
deed.
With royal trappings and a cast
that is gilt edged, Elizabeth the
Queen" became absorbing drama
There was beauty in the lines and
impressiveness and dignity in the
utterance and acting. Lynn Fon
taine is an actress of fascinating
charm and endowed Her Majesty
with tenderness, with an over
powering yearning for peace, with
the constant painful obseSsior
that Essex loved not the faded
beauty but the throne. It was
character of skillful imagination
made tremendously vital by the
superb talent of a great actress.
Lunt Shares HOnOrs
The Essex of Alfred Lunt
shared generously in the honors
a vigorous warrior and a courtiel
Of grace, even though his finaI
self-sacrifice was hard to under
stand. In the long supporting
cast worthy of mention were
Arthur Hughes, Morris Car
novSky, Dorothy Patten, Percy
Waram, Fred Monti, Edward
Fielding and Philip Foster.
Phillip Moeller contributed
sterling direction and the Lee
Sirnonson settings are rich, color
full, impressive in their simplicity
Elizabeth, the Queen" is an
other towering milestone in Guile
history. To miss, is to mis-
the finest that the contemporary
theater can offer.
The Washington times., 1931-03-24
GUILD STARS
TRIUM MPH In
ELIZABETH
BY ANDREW R. KELLEY

In language Of poetic beauty
which is singularly direct and
forceful, Playwright Maxwell An
The Washington times., 1931-03-24
Rest for the Beautiful

Rest for the Beautiful
For the next few months, Lo-
retta Young will have practically
no time to reflect upon the blow
up of her marriage with Grant
WitherS.
First National will put her into
"I Like Your Nerve" as Douglas
Fairbanks, jr.,'s leading woman,
After that, she does the S. S.
Van Dine mystery story with
Walter Huston.
II Like Your Nerve" relates the
adventures Of a young Amer
ican in South America. It is said
to resemble some Of Douglas Fair.
banks, sr.,'S earlier films. Heaven
forgive me, I feel a pun coming
on. Perhaps Papa Fairbanks
will echo, "I Like Your Nerve!"
Did You Know
That Conrad Nagel was born
in Keokuk, Iowa, and that he
played his first stage role with
the Peerless Stock Company" in
Des Moines?
The Washington times., 1931-03-24

9:3o-wRC-Happy Wonder Bakers
WMAL-Philco Symphony Or.
chestra.
WJSV-Leonard Meads.
10 to IL p. N.
wRC-B. A. Rolfe's Orchestra,
WMAL-Mr. and Mrs.
WJSV-King's Fiddlers.
10:3O-WMAL-Para Playhouse.
WJSV-Bookie Coleman's Or
chestra.
IL To Midnight
WRC-"Reality in Radio.'
WMAL-Lotus Orchestra.
WRC-Weather-Organ recital.
II 11:3O-WMAL-Rom Orchestra.
WJSV-Weather and Sign Off.
Midnight
WRC-Jack Albin's Orchestra.
WMAL-Weather-N Sissle's
Orchestra.
12:3O-WMAL-Ann Leaf and the Or
gan,
The Washington times., 1931-03-24
MOVIE STARS
SOUGHT In
COLLEGES
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1881, Premier
Syndicate, Inc.)

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, March "a.
Another attempt is being made to
find star material in American
colleges.
For two months and a half
Arthur Ungar, Of Universal, has
been touring the universities of
the country, selecting the most
likely screen possibilities among
the students. His proteges will be
brought to Hollywood during the
Easter vacations for talkie tests.
No attempt will be made to de-
tain any of them at this time.
When the tests are made, they
return to their colleges and, next
summer, a lucky few will be
asked to come back for real try
outs. They will be given small
parts in Universal pictures and
will be sent to a motion-picture
school. If any potential stars de-
velop, they will be given contracts.
A similar experiment was tried
by First National several years
ago, but none of the discoveries
turned out to be important. In
a less systematic way, several
other companies are scouting
around universities for material.
First National already operates a
scholo for apprentice actors.
True to His Art
A well known Hollywood seen
artist tells one at his own ex-
pense, Recently in a weak mo-
ment, he lent a fellow writer
$100. Afterwards, he decided he
had been a fool, and felt dis
gusted with himself. To try to
salvage something. he called the
writer to his office, and outlines
the plot Of story to him.
Nov here" he said, "You 90
home and write that exactly as
I told it to you. Bring it to me
tomorrow and the loan is
squared.
The friend rose. That's the
rottenest story I ever heard in
my life," he said heatedly, "and
I wouldn't write it for anybody
in the world"
He still owes the. $1OO.
The Washington times., 1931-03-24

Lynn Fontanne
portrait was an
Elizabeth who
was liege to the
makeup box.
The a G cold
controversy as
to whether ES-
sex loved Eliza
beth less or
power more is
the play. Play
wright Ander-
son has made
Essex a cham
pion connan-
der of the bat
Evening star., 1931-12-13
GANGSTER AND II
ACQUITTED IN PEORIA
Newberry Record of Releases
Heightened by Verdict-14
Convicted in Liquor Case.
By the Associated Pres

BY the Associated Press.
PEORIA, IL. December l2.-Ths rec
ord Of Ted Newberry, Chicago gangster
and public enemy, for escaping convic-
lions has been heightened by another
acquittal
The henchman of Al Capone was
found not guilty along with IL other
defendants yesterday by Federal
grand jury.
Fourteen others, however, were con-
victed Of operating a huge liquor
conspiracy.
Acquitted with Newberry were High
way Patrolman Oliver Kempster and
Miss Florence OZias, a clerk in the Of
nces Of one Of the principal defendants.
The jury decided that Mike Blum
berg Of Clinton, Iowa, was guilty of
conspiracy along with Jack Wall OF
Davenport, Iowa, Sam Karas Of Silvas,
Ill: Dominic Leonetti of Des Moines,
Iowa; Isadore LucheSsi of Davenport,
James Stathas of Silvas and Mike Polios
of East Moline. Conviction carries a
maximum penalty of two years i'm
prisonment and $l00 fines. Nick Coin
and Edward Lathrop, both Of Daven-
port, Iowa, were found guilty Of DOS
session, manufacture, maintaining a
liquor nuisance and conspiracy. They
are liable to maximum sentences of
eight years imprisonment and S22, 900
fines. Harold Reed of East Moline and
Mike Redovich of Moline were found
guilty of manufacturing liquor, which
carries a penalty Of five years and
$1,000.
Evening star., 1931-12-13
PATRIOTIC GROUP
HOLDSD.C. SESSION
D. T. R. Leaders on Program
as Junior Body Hears
Review of Work.

Addresses by leaders Of the Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution fea-
tured the first State Conference of
Sons and Daughters of the Republic
Club in the Wilson Teachers College,
Eleventh and Harvard streets, yester-
day afternoon. The Sons and Daugh-
ters Of the Republic Club is an organi-
cation sponsored by the National So
ciety D. A. R.. for boys and girls not
eligible to become members of other
patriotic societies, such as the Children
OF the American Revolution
An address on The Flag" was de-
liyered at the meeting by Mrs. Lowell
Fletcher Hobart, president general of
the National Society, D. A. r. She also
discussed training in citizenship and pa
triotism, the leading objective of the
Sons and Daughters OF the Republic.
ID. A. r. Regent Speaks.
Other speakers were Miss Helen Har-
man, State regent, District of Columbia
D. A. R; Mrs. David D. Caldwell, vice
president of the District Of Columbia
d. A. R. Miss Elizabeth Malott Barnes.
State chairman of the Sons and
Daughters Of the Republic Club, Dis
trtct of Columbia, all of whom empha-
sized patriotism and citizenship. Miss
Barnes also told of the general work
Of the Sons and Daughters Of the Re-
public Club.
The Sons and Daughters organization
has four clubs in the District A re-
port on their work was made by their
respective officers. John Crovo, preSi-
dent Of the Nathan Hale Club of TIE
group, reported for the latter club, while
Richard Logan reported for the Mount
Vernon and Georgetown Clubs. Reports
of the work Of the Betsy Ross Club also
were made. The clubs have a total
membership Of $50 in the District.
The meeting was opened with a bugle
call by Carl Krumka, jr., Troop No.
80, Boy Scouts. This was followed by
march played by Miss Dorothy Dietz,
with the subsequent entrance Of off,
GERS OF the Sons and Daughters OF the
Republic Clubs and national and State
officers Of the d. A. r.
Elaborate Program Heard.
Invocation was given by Miss Helen
Brown. State chaplain, D. A. r., and
the whole group joined in reciting THE
Americans Creed" the Salute to the
flag" and in singing patriotic songs.
vocal duet was given by Hazel
Dawn Wilson and Mrs. Thelnla Mills
Rector, accompanied by Mrs. John A.
Smith.
The remainder of the program in
cluded a playlet, tableau and numer-
Gus musical selections. The playlet
and tableau were given by the club
members and various groups from
Friendship House.
The program also included Spanish
and Russian dances. Among those tax
ing part in the entertainment were
Norma White, Tobey Ehrlich, Marion
Lipscomb Sarah Bergling Fanny Ehr-
Itch. Catherine Wise, Evelyn Moreland,
Ruth Cogan, Jane Owens and Anna
owens.