davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-12-24
MANCER, TOPIC
At ASBURY NJ, T,

Christmas services at Francis
Asbury M. E. Church South will
be held tomorrow. The pastor,
Rev. E. C. Beery, will preach at
II a. m. on THE Manger and the
Inn" and at 8 p. m. on His
Name" Special music by the
Francis Asbury quartet will fea.
ture both services.
At $50 a. M, the Mems Bible
Class will be addressed by Tracy
L. Jeffords on Gods Gift to All
Mankind"
The Young Peoples Meeting at
7 p. m. will be in charge of Mar
vim Woolf.
The Washington times., 1932-12-24
GREEK UNION SERVICE

The Greek Orthodox Church
of st. Sophia, Eighth and
Streets Northwest, will celebrate
the Christmas Holiday with mid
night mass today at II, Sun
day at lis A. M. and also at
$3.50 p. m. on Sunday there will
be Christmas vespers at which
will officiate all Orthodox priests
Of Washington, Russian, Greek
and Syrian, each one of them
using his own language. The
ritual of the most ancient church
is most interesting. The pastor
Of the church, the Rev. John
Papanicolaou. will preach at
VeSperS,
The Washington times., 1932-12-24
LUTHER CHURCH
WILL PRESENT
BIBLE DRAMA

The ceremony of the Offer.
tory and the Christmas-time
greeting to the audience attend
ing the four presentations this
year of the Henry Van Dyke
Christmas legend, THE Other
Wise Man" at Luther Place Me-
mortal Church, beginning Mon
day evening at $3.50 o'clock, will
be given by DR.. Carl C. Ras-
mussen. pastor of the church.
The story of the search of the
Christ Child by Artaban the
Median of Ecbatana, who wan
dered for 33 years in his vain
quest, reaches its climax in Jeru.
salem, at the hour of the Cruel.
fixion, when to save the life of
a little slave girl, he gives
away the "last of his jewels that
he has kept for the King"
Bradley White and Thomas M.
Cahill will alternate in the role OF
the Hebrew Rabbi, also. never
enacting the two roles on the
same night. Other important
parts in the legend will be those
assumed by DR.. Clifton P. Clarke,
of Mt. Vernon Methodist Church:
Irving L. Koch, of Luther Place
Memorial Church: Frank A.
Burger, of Luther Place Church,
and other leading members of va
rious churches throughout the
city.
The part of Artaban, the
"other wise man" will be por-
trayed this year by Maurice
Jarvis. An offering will be taken
at all presentations of the drama.
The proceeds will be distributed,
according to custom, to the poor.
The Washington times., 1932-12-24
Douglas NJ. E.. Plans
Christmas C0ntntn

The Christmas Cantata "The
Coming of the King" by Dudley
Buck, will be sung by the Doug
lass Memorial Methodist Episco-
pal Church vested choir under
direction of Estelle wentworth
with Mary Gastrock at the or
gan. The service will start at
8 o'clock.
The program for the morning
service sung by the choir will
include Behold, I Bring YOU
Good Tidings" by Adam Geibel
and Peace Upon Earth" by w.
j. Eldredge and Adam Geibel,
The Washington times., 1932-12-24
Huge Tree Feature
Of Church Services

Sunday morning at the Metro
politan Baptist Church, Rev.
John Compton Ball will preach
on when Jesus Came" A large
tree will be covered with over 500
electric lights of different colors
In the evening a service of song
and stories will be held around
the lighted tree. DR.. Bell will
speak on The Christmas Trim
itv."
The Washington times., 1932-12-24
Kay Francis in
Press-Asent
Film
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright. 1882. King Features
Syndicate, Incl

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Dec. "a,
One of the little dramas of Holly
wood has been the showing made
by Kay Francis in her Warner
Brothers pictures.
She was figured to be the least
important of the stars acquired
in that famous raid on Para
mount. but-surprise-the box
office says differently.
Plans are afoot now to team
the tall, slim star with Warren
William, he Of the dapper nous
tache and the John Barrymore
profile.
What is more. their vehicle
threatens to start a new film
cycle. It is the French play,
100 Per Cent" and is all about
high-preSSure advertising methods.
OK, with the same idea. has
outbid two other studios for an
unpr 'duced play, "Ad Man"
They havl Sam Mintz whipping
1t into shape for Spencer Tracy,
and now if things run true to
form, you'll see the rival com
panieS stage a lively race to
reac44 the market first with their
pictures"
The Washington times., 1932-12-24
MESSAGE FOR HUNGRY"

The Mems Brotherhood of
Lincoln Congregational Temple
will meet Sunday morning at
9:45 o'clock. The devotional ex-
ercises will be led by John H.
Williams. The Christmas medita-
ton will be given by Prof
Richard Hurst Hill, of Howard
University. At II o'clock DR..
r. w. Brooks will speak on
"a Christmas Message for a
Hungry World"
The Washington times., 1932-12-24
TRANSPORTATION RITES

Services at TRANSPORTATION
Episcopal Church 1419 Gallatin
st. N. w., will be held at mid
night Christmas Eve, 1880 and II
o'clock Christmas morning. The
senior choir will sing a midnight
service and junior choir will sing
at II o'clock service. j. j. Queally,
rector, will officiate. The Sunday
school entertainment will be Mon
day evening at 7:3O o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-12-24
"OUR STAR OF HOPE"

At the Good Will Baptist
Church the pastor, DR.. James L.
Pinn. will preach on Christmas
morning on Our Star of Hope"
At the evening service the choir
under the direction of Mrs. Daisy
P. Hemphill will render a special
Christmas program. Miss Thel-
ma jenkins will preside at the
organ.
The Washington times., 1932-12-24

BROADWAY-Sunday and Monday,
Joan Crawford in Rain" with Walter
i,1s Huston: Tuesday TIesday' Douglas Fairbanks in
Thursday and Friday, Karon Morley
and Lewis Stone in The Mask of Flu
Manchu." Chapter IL. Heroes of the
West" Saturday, Monte Blue in The
Stoker." Chapter IL, Heroes of the
West
DUMBARTON-sunday Walter Hus-
ton and CONSTANCE Cummings in Amer
MondaS aed ruesGas eGmsdy Re6pS ps B
Louise Carter in "HelPs Highway"
Comedy, "Mather-in-Law's Day" Wed
nesday and Thursday. Ann Dvorak and
edy, Pair of French Heels" Friday,
Richard Cromwell and Airline Judge in
''The Age of Consent" News. Comedy.
'Jazz Reported" Saturday, Tim Mccoy
Justice" COMEDY oh. Marry Me-"
Harold Lloyd in Movie Crazy" Sport
slants. Tuesday Jack Oakie and Mar
Cartoon. Act Wednesday and Thursday.
Crusoe. Cartoon. Curiosity. Especial
matinee Wednesday, p. m. Each child
Friday, Adolphe Menjou in Night
Club, Lady. Magic Carpet and Holly
wood on Parade" Saturday. Richard
Arlen and Ralph Graves in All Ameri,
New Serial. The Last Frontier" with
Creighton CLANCY. Matinee only cent
eale-admission 20 cents-two tickets
Tor 81 cents.
HIPPODROME-sunday, and Monday,
Joan Crawford in Rain" Tuesday and
Wednesday, Pola Negri in "A Woman
Commando and Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Johnsons "congorilla." Thursday and
in Free Soul" and John Barrymore in
BILL of DIvorcement." Saturday. Lee
Tracy in The Night Mayor" and Buck
Jones in Fighting For Justice
HOWARD-Today and until Friday.
1888 Edition of the Black & White
Revue" IS coIored artists. S5 white
artists, on the screen. Cabin in the
Cotton" with Richard Barthelmess
and Dorothy Jordan; midnight shows
Christmas Night Sunday and Friday.
JEssE-sunday and Monday. The
Big Broadcast" complete cast Of
Monday p. M; Tuesday. Marion
Davies and Clark Gable in "Polly
of the Circus" comedy, novelty;
Wednesday and Thursday. Movie
stance Cummings. comedy. PICTORIAL
Friday. double feature. Pride of the
Legion" with Rin-Tin-Tin. ir.. and
"The Forbidden Trail" with Buck
Jones, comedy Chapter 10 The Last
FRONTIER: matinee p. NJ; Satur,
day, Laurel and Hardy in Pack Up
Your Troubles" added ride Him
Cowboy" with John Wayne Cha pter
S The Last of the Mohicans."
LINCOLN-Today and until Tuesday
George Raft in 'Under-Cover Man"
with Nancy Carroll. Lew and Gregory
Ratoff; today only, Chapter /, Jungle
Mystery; Wednesday and Thursday,
This Sporting Age," with Jack Holt
Friday. change of program.
PALM (DeI Ray, va.)-Monday.
''Chandu. the Magician" with Edmund
Lowe and Irene Ware; matinee at 2
p. M: Tuesday. AdoIphe Menjou and
Mayo Methot in THE Night Club
Lady; Wednesday. Joan Rennett and
Charles Farrell in Wild Girr'; Thurs
day. Mr.. and Mrs Martin Lohns"r
in "ConGOrlla'; Friday. William Pow
ell and Kay Francis in "Onr Wav
Passage : saturday. Pau MunI in Il
Am a Fugitive from a Chain Gang,
RAPHAEL-Sundav and until Wedbes-
day, Farina, star of "Our Gang" and
Joe z. Brown in You Said a Mouth
ful"s Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
The Washington times., 1932-12-24
CHALLENGE OF CHRISTMAS

"The Challenge of Christmas"
will be the subject of the minis
ter's Christmas message Sunday
morning at 10:45. He will speak
to the junior church on "The
Christmas Visitors" There will
be special Christmas music by the
senior choir. At 7:45 p. M, a spe-
cial program Of Christmas music
will be rendered,
The Washington times., 1932-12-24
SPECIAL RADIO CEREMONY

Rev. j. A. McCambridge. pastor
of the OldFaShiCned Gospel
Tabernacle sos st. N. E. will give
a special Christmas service over
radio station VOL at 1915 a
m. Christmas morning. This pro.
gram will begin Is minutes ear.
lier than the regular Sunday
morning program.
The Washington times., 1932-12-24
To Make the Mumnnv

More than $50 yards of band
ages were used by Karloff in
"The Mummy" now at the Rialto
Theater, for wrapping, incidental
to the bizarre facial and bodily
makeup he used. His facial
change required eight hours to
achieve and the paint anu cotton
strips were fixed in place by using
a drying machine.
The Washington times., 1932-12-24
Famous DESIGNER

Willy Pogany, who designed cos
tunes and settings for the new
Karloff starring vehicle, THE
Mummy" now at the Rialto, is a
world celebrity in the art world.
AS an illustrator of fairy and folk
lore books he is a master of
imaginative drawing and paint
ing.
The Washington times., 1932-12-24
Tabernacle Plans
Christmas Service

Special Christmas services will
be held tomorrow at the Full
Gospel Tabernacle, North Capt.
tol and K Streets. Rev. Harry L.
Collier will preach at IL a. M,
on Little Bethlehem" and at
the musical-evangelistic service at
1880 p. m. on "Star and Manger." f."
The Sunday School and church
will unite in the midweek Christ
mas service Tuesday at 7:45 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-12-24
Warner Bros. Theaters

AMBASS. SS.iDOR-Sunda Monday and
Tuesday. Edward G. Robinson in "Sil-
YER Dollar: Wednesday, and Thursday
VIII Rogers i'm "Too Rusv to Work"
Nito phOnA short: Tridnv W"r-on VII
law ava Ioa1 H'or6ou in "rhroo on
Sh'h." "a"tHN~ n-I Ntf"nhono short
'at""d"H. R""iS Ear'oCr md Nvrna Tov
in Mask -of Fu Manchu." Lost Spe-
cial No. l. Mickey MCGUIRE comedy.
APOLLO-sunday and Monday. Joe
e. Brown In You Said a Mouthfui," Z"
cartoon; Tuesday and wednesday. Boris
The Washington times., 1932-12-24

Did You Know?
That Clark Gable once carried
a spear in Jane Cowl produc.
ton of Romeo and Juliet2"
The Washington times., 1932-12-24

HIPPODROME-sunday, and Monday,
Joan Crawford in Rain" Tuesday and
Wednesday. Pola Negri in "A Woman
Commands" and Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Johnson's "Congorilla." Thursday and
Friday Norma Shearer and Clark Gable
in Free Soul" and John Barrymore in
Bill of DIvorcement." Saturday, Lee
Tracy in THE Night Mayor" and Buck
Jones in "FightinG For Justice
The Washington times., 1932-12-24

RAPHAEL-Sundav and until wedbes-
day, Farina, star of "Our Gang" and
Joe z. Brown in You Said a Mouth
fur'S Thursday. Friday and Saturday,
The Washington times., 1932-12-24

HOWARD-Today and until Friday
1888 Edition Of the Black e. White
Revue" IS cOlOred artists 35 white
artists on the screen, Cabin in the
Cotton" with Richard Barthelmess
and Dorothy Jordan; midnight shows
Christmas Night Sunday and Friday.
The Washington times., 1932-12-24
New Movie Programs in the Neighbohood Theoters

BROADWAY-Sunday and Monday,
Joan Crawford in Rain" with Walter
Huston. Tuesday Douglas Fairbanks in
'Mr. Robinson Crusoe." Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday. Karon Morley
and Lewis Stone in The Mask of Flu
Manchu." Chapter IL, Heroes of the
West" Saturday Monte Blue in The
Stoker." Chapter IL. Heroes of the
West
The Washington times., 1932-12-24

LINCOLN-Today and until Tuesday.
George Raft in "UnderCover Man"
with Nancy Carroll. Lew and Gregory
Ratoff; today only, Chapter 1, jungle
Mystery; Wednesday and Thursday,
This Sporting Age" with Jack Holt !;
Friday, change of program,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-19

Deere Implement company. Tt
building will be marked by a large
sign SO that the women viii have
no difficulty in finding it,
The vacant lot next door has
been made available for parking
purposes SO Clat there will be
plenty of parking space to accom-
modate the many women who are
expected.
Wednesdays opening session will
begin at , o'clock and close a
4:30. The evening session will be-.
gin promptly at 7:30 o'clock.
Thursdays session will open at
GAS a. m. and Fridays session a
, p. m.
Every woman in the city is in
vited TO attend this cooking school
which should be of particular in
terest since It Will offer recipes
and methods of cookery particu-
larly adapted to warm weather and
which will prove a boon to the
housewife who breads spending
much time in hot kitchen.
As special feature Of the
school. many valuable prizes will
be awarded during each session
of the food demonstration.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-19
HISTORY SECTION
ELECTS OFFICERS
FOR COHING YEAR

Mrs. P. E. Ryerson was elected
chairman of the Ten Thousand
clubs History section at the meet
ing held yesterday at the Dan
Scott home in Meloland with Mrs.
Scott and Mrs. Edgar Hargrave of
this city as hosteSses.
Mrs. E. E. Clements was elected
vice-chairman and Mrs. Edgar
Hargrave, secretary treasurer.
An intensely interesting program
was given for the section by Mrs.
George Maurer of Brawley who
spoke on her childhood experiences
in China. Her account was clev-
erly given in rhyme which added
10 its interest. A display of Chin
ese dolls, Of photographs and OF
Shanghai newspapers was a special
feature of the program. At the
conclusion of her talk Mrs. Maurer
graciously answered questions by
the audience.
Mrs. Edgar Hargrave presented
two charming piano solos after
which roll call was answered by
current events. Refreshments were
served by the two hostesses, Mrs.
Ray Edgar presiding at the attrac-
lively appointed tea table.
Members and guests present were
Mesdames Ray Edgar, J. H. Edgar
J. H. Hatch, Dan Scott, p. E. Ryer-
son, A. C. Finney, r. j. Cleyenger
E. J. Mack, Dan holland, w. w
Apple, r. L. Engebretsen, Ward
McGreW, I. w. McGrew, Edgar j.
Hargraye, A. B. Hanson, and Miss
Roberta Edgar.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-19

Featuring a harp duo, a cello
soloist and group of songs by the
choral club, the buSineSSmen's glee
club and the women's chorus, the
third and last concert of the I'm
perial Valley Choral society prom
lses to be unusually delightful The
concert will take place Tuesday
evening, April 26, in the Wilson
school auditorium.
The evenings program will carry
cut a particular theme, the devel-
opment of American music. The
first half will be devoted TO the
earliest American compositions and
the second half to the work of the
more modern composers. The guest
artists will appear in colonial cos
tunes during the first half, add
ing color and interest to the pro-
gram.
Gertrude Peterson and Lucy
Lewis, both of Los Angeles, will
present harp duo which is un-
usually lovely. The two musicians
are skilful in developing the pos
sibilities OF the harps, making it at
times the medium of greatest deli
cacy in tonal beauty and again
making it take on symphonic ef-
feet that is remarkable. This un-
ique ensemble will present a roper
toire particularly suited to the
harp and which they themselves
have arranged for the greater part
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-19

the curly endiye should not be for
gotten as salad plants. They are
a good green color and may be eat
en- raw. This makes them worth
while on two counts.
Care should be taken in cook
ing green vegetables to preserve
their color. The three rules for
this are boiling water. uncovered
kettle and short cooking period.
It's also interesting to know that
while tomatoes and carrots and
sweet potatoes are not green in
color. they have the same vitamin
\ as the green ones. InyeStiga-
ton shows that the yellow vege-
tables are all good sources of Wit
amin \, the yellow color being as
sociated with the yitamin much
as the green coloring matter is
associated with iron content and
yitamin A in green vegetables.
While nearly all vegetables con-
tribute other valuable substances
beside this attribute. when toma-
toes or carrots or any green vege-
table is served YOU may be sure
that YOU are providing food
which promotes growth and af-
fordS protection against some OF
the everyday ailments of mankind.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-19
MRS STANLEY BIGELOW PRESENTS
FINE PROGRAM FOR p. E. o. GROUP

Mrs. Clements announced COM
mittees for the following year as;
Yearbook. Mesdames j. D. Huston,
w. S. Fawcett and Stanley Blge-
low: social, Mesdames Q. j. Brad
shaw. Leroy Holt, F. Fl. McIver,
Forrest E. Kutz and Melvin O.
King; social service, Mesdames
L. c. House, Roy E. Breediove,
Harry Horton, j. D. Adams; ways
and means, Mesdames Harold A.
Burnham, Earle C. Davis, Don Rex,
Don c. Bitler, Mayme P. Baldwin,
Vaughn N. Thompson; courtesy,
Mesdames o. G. Horne. Jessie
Sargent: Henry L. Loud. bylaws,
Mesdames Howard P. Meyer. War
ren Currier; auditing. Mrs. Jesse
Sargent, Mrs. Leroy Holt; parlia-
mentarian. Mrs. w. S. FaWcett.
Members present yesterday were
Afesdames F. H. McIyer, j. D.
Huston, Leroy Holt, Mayme P.
Baldwin. Henry L. Loud, Vaughn
N. Thompson. Roy E. Breedlove,
Forrest Z. Kutz, Harry Horton,
Earle G.. Davis, Jessie Sargent, Don
C. Bitter. L. c. House, Stanley
BigeloW w. J. Clements and
Howard P. Meyer. Mrs. Mary
Johnston of Los Angeles was a
guest of the chapter.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-19
MRS. X. T. ESTES
HOSTESS AT BRIDGE
PARTY LAST NIGHT

Mrs. r. T. Estes, Jr., of Homo
lulu, who has been spending sew
eral months in Ell Centro visiting
her mother, Mrs S. E. Woody, en-
tertained last night at a bridge
party held at the Woody home, 563
Vine avenue.
Mrs. Estes is sailing this week
end for Honolulu and the decora-
tions carried out the bon voyage
theme. Tallies were decorated with
miniature ships and a color scheme
of green and black was used ef-
fectively. Sweet peas and ferns
decorated the house.
Mrs. Carleton D. Joy won the
/ hign score at bridge, Miss Kather-
inc Weiss, the second, and Mrs.
Virgil Hamilton, the low
AT the end of the bridge game,
| refreshments were served by Mrs.
Estes, assisted by Mrs. Woody.
Guests were Mesdames Leta M.
Bryan, Tom Duer, Ed Miner, Vir-
gil Hamilton, Duane Stafford E.
, L. Carson, Carleton d. Joy, Sem
; Bacon, S. E. Woody, the Misses
Mary May, Katherine Weiss, Jessie
Binkley, Lola Freeman, Cassie
Richter, all of Ell Centre; Miss
Aurora Inglesiel of Brawley, Mrs.
Barney Burke, Mrs. Goldie Long,
the Misses Emma Hood, Ruth
Hood, Lucille Meadows, and Betty
Ferguson all of Holtville.
| Prior to her marriage, Mrs. Estes
was Miss Henrietta Woody of this
city. She has a host of friends in
Ell Centro who have been delighted
to have her back again and who
regret her departure this weekend
Mrs. Estes will join her husband
who is in business in Honolulu.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-19

George Washington Among His
Contemporaries was the title OF
the interesting paper read by Mrs
Stanley Bigelow yesterday for the
members of Chapter AV, PEO.,
who met at the Henry L. Loud
residence. els Sandalwood drive
Frefacing her account with the
statement that there were so many
colorful and interesting personali-
ties who were contemporaries OF
Washington. that il was difficult
TO choose from them, Mrs. BIge-
low announced that she had Sc
lected two with whom to compare
Washington. each Of these two,
like Washington, being head Of
his government.
George III of England and
Louis XVI of France were the two
contemporaries of Washington
chosen by Mrs. BigeloW who gave
a brief account of the history Of
each, his place in the affairs Of
his nation and ended with a COM
parison Of the three, pointing out
that among the three Washington
was the only personality Of force
and power
Mrs. Loud served a delightful
luncheon prior TO the business
meeting at which Mrs. w. J. Clem-
ents, president, presided.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-19
AMERICAN Music TO BE THEME
OF NEXT CHORAL CLUB CONCERT

since there is little music written
for two harpS.
Edythe Reilly Rowe, concert cell
list of San Diego who has appeared
in concert with Madame ErneStine
Schumann-Heink and who has
been principal cellist for the San
Diego symphony orchestra since its
Inauguration, vii! be presented as
a guest artist. Miss Rowe is a
pupil of Elsa Ruegger, Alvin
Schroeder, Edouard Jacobs and is
a prize graduate of the Royal Con-
Servatory of Music in Brussels, Bel
gium. She has had unusual ex-
perience in ensemble playing and
was coached in chamber music
by the famous Cesar Thomson.
Those who heard the choral club
and the businessmen's glee club in
their last concert are anticipating
the numbers of these choruses. Un-
der the direction of Ellis Rhodes of
the Academy of Music the two have
made rapid progress and they will
present interesting numbers for the
coming concert.
Accomplishments by Estelle Liv-
ingston of the Academy of Music
will add TO the success of the con-
cert.
Tickets are on sale at Clements
Drug store, Shirer's Drug store and
the Valley Drug store. Sponsors
and associate members will receive
their usual allotment of tickets by
the end of this week
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-19
FINAL REHEARSALS
~ PROGRESS FOR
MEET THE WIFE

! Final rehearsals are III progress
for the intriguing comedy to be
presented on Thursday and Fri
day nights of this week. April q
and %, by the Desert Players of
FL Centro under the direction of
Miss Gretta Gould.
The play is even more entertain
ing than the humorous One of
the Family, the vehicle chosen
by the Players for their first pro-
duction. Revolving around the
embarrassing situation in which
the wife in question finds herself
confronted with her first husband
whom she has long believed dead,
the plot offers many amusing sit
uations which are satisfactorily
solved in the last act.
A second plot is concerned with
the wifes young daughter whose
romance does not follow the paths
in which her mother wishes to di-
rect it, the daughter preferring a
young newspaper reported to the
more eligible Suitor advanced by
the mOCller.
New stage sets have been made
whose modernistic design forms a
fitting background toI the devel-
opment of this modern, sophisticat-
ed and entertaining play.
The cast includes many of the
favorites who appeared in Meet
the Wife" and under Miss Gould's
direction, the play will be given as
finished a performance as could
be desired.
Tickets may be obtained at any
of the city drug stores and the
reserved seat plan is available at
the Inland Motor company office.
Judging from the advance sale
much interest is being manifested
in the production and a large at
tendance is anticipated.
The play is to be given in the
Wilson school auditorium on
Thursday and Friday of this week.
Musical numbers before the cur
tain and between acts will be furn-
ished by the Fox Leaders club un-
der the direction of Marie R. Jen-
kinS.