davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1933-09-20
CAMERA TAKES
CANNON SHOTS
Photographic Apparatus Built
To Take $500 Pictures
a Second
MADE FOR SUPER SPEED

New York.-A portable super
speed camera, which takes $500 pic
lures a second and can photograph
objects moving with the rapidity OF
a cannon projectile, has been dem
onstrated here.
The camera, operating at 125
times the speed of a normal mo-
tion picture camera, has no shut
ter and the film runs continuously
instead of being stopped by each
frame" One hundred feet Of film,
which usually runs in four minutes,
speeds through this camera in two
and a half seconds.
It differs from anything previous
ly made by taking its pictures in or
binary light, either daylight or ar
tifcial. Lights flashing hundreds
or thousands of times a second have
been the only means Of taking such
pictures heretofore.
An electric timer is part of the
apparatus, and the time used on the
object photographed is recorded In
minutes, seconds and hundredths Of
seconds on the same strip Of film
as the picture.
Motion pictures taken with the
new development prove conclusively
that the eye is faster than the
hand. They showed the hand is
not removed from a burning ciga-
rette until 26-1OOth of a second
after the cigarette begins to burn,
whereas the eye is closed 13-100th
Of a second after a brilliant light
is flashed before it.
They showed also that a wink
requires 11-1OOth of a second.
In practical application the tim
ing system is said to provide an
entirely new opportunity for the
study of extreme speed motions,
such as the valve spring and tap
pet mechanisms in gasoline en-
gines. The flexure of an airplane
propeller at full speed may be
shown and studied.
The slightest alteration in ma
chine operation can thus be shown
and defects in newly designed ma
chimes caught at the beginning, it is
claimed.
Smyrna times., 1933-09-20
STATE SAFETY
COUNCIL NEWS
Two General Classes of Auto
mobile Parking Restrictions
Difficult to Enforce
BIG TRAFFIC PROBLEM

According to the Delaware
Safety Council there are two gen
eral classes of automobile parking
restrictions. The first deals with
safety, the second with conven-
fence. Restrictions pertaining to
accident prevention apply gen
ally over the entire community.
Those pertaining to convenience
and rate of turnover in the use of
parking space are usually applied
in different ways to different COM
munities. Being difficult to en-
force adequately parking regula-
tions provide greater opportunity
for the thoughtful and consider
ate motorist to exercise courtesy
and cooperation with police Of
ficials. Parking has grown to be
one of the biggest traffic prob
lens and it can be successfully
solved only through the voluntary
cooperation of the great majority
Of people using parking space in
the community. All persons who
operate motor vehicles should rec
ognize their sponsibility to
share the available facilities for
such use with all other operators.
Stopping vehicle within street
intersection or across a pedestrian
crosswalk to receive or discharge
passengers or to run errands in
adjacent buildings is both unsafe
and unfair. No vehicle should be
parked or even stopped except in
case Of emergency or to await the
clearance of traffic within a street
intersection less than fifteen feet
from the property line extended at
such a point anywhere in the
community. There is seldom an
excuse for a vehicle to wait for
traffic change within a pedestrian
crosswalk. Nothing is more un-
fair than for a pedestrian to have
a 'go" signal and to be prevented
from taking advantage of it, by a
vehicle obstructing his use of the
crosswalk The fire protection is
one of the best recognized COM
munity responsibilities but it can
not be adequately discharged if
firemen must be hampered in their
work by parked vehicles that OBJ
struct access to fire hydrants or
exits from fire stations. No We
hicle should be parked closer than
the prescribed number of feet
from a fire hydrant or from the
entrance to any fire station.
Double parking is an abomnible
practice. Sometimes it results
from poor regulations of parking
within the district where its prac-
tice makes adequate parking
space unavailable. But all too
frequently it results from an un-
willingness to be subjected to a
slight measure of inconvenience in
parking properly. The driver who
parks his car opposite another in
the street is frequently serving his
own convenience at the expense of
many others. No driver should
engage in this reprehensible prac-
tice of double parking.
Smyrna times., 1933-09-20
MONIES
Xkk&aasa stzksasfaksdl.xs63
Attractions at Strand Theatre
.stlsxSkt1xlx1

Today and Thurshday- "The
Eagle and The Hawk" is the story
of two wartime flyers who be-
came heroes under the stimulus of
their personal hatred for each
other. Frederic March and Cary
Grant play the featured roles,
with Carole Lombard and Jack
Oakie at the head Of the support
ing cast. The story is by John
Monk Saunders, author of'Wings. :"
March is the eagle" of the story
"a bold, reckless pilot who flies
for the fun Of it Grant is the
"hawk" a deadly, earnest killer.
who kills for the fun of it. AS
pilot and observer in the Royal
Flying Corps, they are an unbeat-
able combination.
Friday and Saturday -Rip-roar-
'em-out action characterizes the
latest Zane Grey saga Of the old
west, Sunset Pass" It's Zane
Grey's twenty-eighth story to be
presented on the screen and it
features one of the greatest all
star casts ever to be seen in any
Western feature. including Dan
dolph Scott, Tom Keene, Kathleen
| (Panther Woman) Burke, Noah
Beery, Harry Carey, Kent Taylor
and Vince Barnett Sunset Pas"
is done in the real, old-fashioned,
honest-to-goodness manner, and
will strongly appeal to those fans
who go for these hard-riding,
straight-shooting, rough-and-tum-
BILE dramas of the national from
tier.
Monday and Tuesday Marion
Davies gives the finest perform
ance of her entire career in the
delightful Peg o. My Heart.
Never before has the vivacious
screen star clothed a character
with such sincerity ard sympathy.
The talking picture version of the
play that has been acclaimed in
| LIE l1edlTt lOT IlAOtS Than LWShLy
years, has a freshness and sparkle
all its own. There is not a lag
ging moment or a flaw in the sim
pie clarity of its sweet romance.
1t is just the kind of picture
people want to see these hectic
and troubled days. Miss Davies
Peg is individual and not pattern
ed from the Peg created by Laur-
cite Taylor on the stage. Yet her
Interpretation of the role is none
the less genuin and familiar in
charactr. All the hoyden charm
of the little Irish lass is intact. "A
musical background adds further
enchantment to this charming ro-
nance and features that new song
hit which Miss Davies has made
so popular, Sweetheart Darlin',"
by Herbert Stothart and Gus
Kahn. Another new song featur-
ed in this production is I'll Re-
member" by Nacio Herb Brown
and Arthur Freed.
Smyrna times., 1933-09-20
Deer and Elk Gain
in West Amazing

Butte, Mont.-Deer and Elk
have increased amazingly in the
six western regions of the ma
tional forests. a federal report
reveals. From 1921 TO 1881, in
elusive, the number of deer in
these regions increased 48S, ,3O6 to
total S53,786. while elk in
creased 44,27S to total 96,78S.
Predatory animals and other
causes took a heavier toll of deer
than hunters during the period,
the estimated loss from these
sources being 1926, compared
to an estimated kill by hunters
Of 396,927. Hunters killed an es-
timated 1882 elk, compared to
a loss Of 5000 from other sources.
Smyrna times., 1933-09-20
envelopes

TO keep blankets permanently
soft and fluffy as when new.
great care should be exercised in
their washing Rubbing. extremes
of temperature ard harsh soap will
cause the sensitive wool fibers TO
mat down, shrink. and become
hard and scratchy. Never use home
made soap.
Washing Suggestions
/. While still dry, shake blan-
ket well TO remove dust. Then put
into sudsy water and work up and
down with hands. squeezing suds
through fabric. Use plenty of suds.
For one single blanket use about
one cup of Ivory snow or flakes
to tub or washer about two-thirds
full of lukewarm, soft water. A
little borax will soften very hard
water.
g. II a machine is used, run
only two or three minutes in one
suds. repeating with fresh suds If
blanket is very dirty. Avoid severe
agitation.
8. When clean, put through
loose wringer into clear. lukewarm
water and rinse three times in
clear water of the same tempera-
ture
Wiring again loosely and
hang in open air to dry. Never dry
near heat or in intense cold. When
partly dry, shake well from four
corners. When thoroughly dry.
press binding with warm iron, and
air in warm room.
Smyrna times., 1933-09-20
"1O-Cent Jewelry" Turns
Out $40, 900 Necklace

Rye, n. "a few minutes after
Mrs. Winthrop w. Aldrich, wife Of
the president of the Chase National
bank of New York city, lost a neck
lace as she and a party Of friends
strolled through Playland, county
recreation park in Rye, a popcorn
vender came along.
"Some five and ten-cent store jew
elry," remarked Alphonso s. Howe,
the popcorn concessionaire at Play
land, when he turned 1t over to the
lost-and-found department.
Insurance company detectives
identified the necklace as Mrs. Aid
rich's, and said it was worth $20,-
900. Howe, married and father of
a grown daughter. win receive a
$3.50 reward for finding II.
Smyrna times., 1933-09-20
.SMYRNADO Do
OF so YEARS
Continued From Psga

yesterday for Itasca, II.
her sister, Mrs. CransI.
three children sick viii
fever.
Edward N. Zimmsrma
mington. was on a vizi
uncle. P. H. T. Wyatt
day and Sunday and il
the evening voluntary !
E. Church gave the sa
specimen of his supeFial
Miss Hettie Davis O.
has been on a visit 70 J
w. Roberts and Other
near town the past iF'
weeks. George P. Mln'i
ford also visited our tow
urday and Sunday
Mrs. George H. Ragn
was called to Milwaukee
two and three weeks Sd
tend her mother in hef !
is somewhat indispossa
cares incident thereto ]
not return for a montf
William B. MegeaF :
Williams are taking u
son river and othef
Northern scenery. M
Fowler is making two VI
it TO Mrs. Frank We-'
william B. Collins Tl'
in New York through u. u
with A. T. Young & ~
home for a weeks Fss'. |.
Miss Gertie Bunnel' !
adelphia, is visiting ;
Buckmaster. -,
Mrs. Louis c. HauS.. y.
dianapolis, Ind mas v
Miss Sue Colt. !
Miss Name ~,
is visiting her oT0'u''
ton. rs4s-
William Spencer M
Edward Crossley, Of [.I =
are visiting relatlVsS II
James T. seversOn .,;,i,l
Pa. who has been W. wa |,
in this section the p'''
returned on MONDAY Md
George W. Taylor IT, y f
Evelyn, left yester'''
to Atlantic City. IN
Edgar L. Haynes. ne our n d
on a brief visit 10 w.
Smyrna times., 1933-09-20
Throws Down Coat,
Wren Builds a Nest

Garden, Mich.-Virgil Winter
threw his coat down on the
ground and left it there while
he was working at some fencing
on the Alex Mellon farm just out
side the village limits the other
day. When he went to get it
again a few hours later he found
that the garment had already
been appropriated. A wren had
started to build its nest in one
of the pockets. Winter did not
discover what had been going
on until he pulled out a guam
tity Of nesting material in lieu
of some articles he had expected
to find in the pocket. Most of
the latter were picked up later
from the ground nearby.
Smyrna times., 1933-09-20
EREcTloy1EE EaE]
COST 81 X
Loans @ obtainabIe /, 'a'as 'aep
D. IOS' Of 8 hen
Iprrn TER
RELIEVE uSE,p

The recent proDo,y
or Of Wilmington 95'ss, "a, ]
erect several huD5r.s y
low-wage earners : . HERE
great deal Of discn..1 = Iadole
out the city and =. -as'], nary
suggests that thew !. lg esp !
der the control Of Ii. lsioas al''
OF Housing, with finn. ae1u1
nished BY the Feds,.l - q u
under the provisio,, !. Neh' asv
tional III Industrial R.,,. , - ~ /
rhe State Board Of Hos,. u I had
was appointed by ca.'- her 4
n accordance with i. d bef0||
Law passed at the I,r t. STD
Legislature, is conp54 n sIgl|
<. Garrigues, Presidss... II. said to|
ION, Joseph S Hamifr IRE CT
newton, and G. Nor, b her
End, They have estasi,
fee at 3O4 Delaware nd ha'
Wilmington, in charn Mary
Smith, secretary. M istly' a
formerly Director q 4. she :
Commission which rsr. Dssa. !,
last Legislature and ofsea = :
new Housing Law. NJ. y = !
Housing has avaiIss. : :
necessary data for an sArsrl nsnb,
loans from the NatioT.i ss's 80
Administration for IN, m,s,aerin'
jects. Persons desir,s town.
take large-scale co5F,sr the
low-cost homes will i. ajdn't b
vestigate the oppor.r,pk I VT
by the government 70 / supl
ancial assistance at I,7 lfter al
rates. Loans NAV ba 4. Iced, th
approximately 7OT d It W
the project at about c for Ma
These loans are made b to De
Of 25 or 80 years. n ney W
Works Administrator h 'neh :
allocated over twelve \ V W. W.
lars for housing loan: - ~, !,
cities, some Of the Iv. - ss'' :
comparatively small. Il s had >,
the way to small loans m 20,
ing projects in many d ,,la.s :
munities of Delaware xitbot
interested should VIII bgbt p
State Board Of Housn or 50
tain information as to Ii Fou Dc
ments for Federal loans itch ks
portunity exists not a. , be v
pprOve housing cOndi.ir yhed-
erection of new, mOde- le 10,
homes, but TO relieve VII
ment by reating work : aleseu
building trades. W l
Smyrna times., 1933-09-20
PERSONAL NEWS
OF REHOBOTH
Cottages at Resort Gay With
Visitors, LuncheOns and
Bridge Parties
DANCES ATTRACT MANY

RehOboth, Sept. 2O.-MisS Fran
ceS Grier has returned after a
week with Miss Sallie Caskin in
Devon, Pa. Lieutenant and Mrs.
j. Lockwood Pratt have left for
Pensacola, Florida, after passing
August and part of September
with DR.. and Mrs. Frank Grier.
Mrs. Clara Deputy and Miss Anne
Deputy of Milford, have recently
been weekend guests of the
Griers.
Wallace Roland, of Port Depos-
it, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Severson Cooling.
Mrs. William Waldron has been
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarkson Tay-
lor. The Taylors, with their chill
dren are returning to Wilmington
this weekend.
Mrs. Robert H. Richards and
Mrs. Robert H. Richards, Jr., and
family plan to return to Whining
ton early next week, after spend
ing the summer here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard w. Bond
were in Wilmington a few days
last week, Mrs. Daniel Jones com
ing back with them. Richard
Bond, Jr., has left for Washing
ton to attend the Georgetown Uni
versity School of Foreign Service.
William Bond will attend the Val
ley Forge Military Academy.
Mrs. Richard r. Kenney has re-
turned from a few days in Dover
to visit her sister, Mrs. Harry A.
Richardson on Olive avenue. This
family will return to Dover this
week.
The Rev. and Mrs. Benjamin
Fish Thompson, Of Dover, have re-
turned on the Steamship ''Volen-
dam" after a ninety days cruise
abroad. They come to Rehoboth
Beach on Monday for a stay in
their cottage here.
Mrs. M. D. Murphy, Miss Kath-
crime Durney and Mrs. Katherine
Tyndall, of Wilmington, are the
guests Of Miss Blanche dec.
Keaveny.
Mrs. Harry Grier has been en-
tertaining Mrs. Henry D. Boyer,
Of Smyrna, and Mrs. Donnell Mar
shall, of Milford
/ Senator Goldsborough, of Mary
land and Senator Walcott, of Con
necticut, are the guests of Senator
John G. Townsend, Jr., and Miss
Lyla Townsend. Senator Walcott
will address the Bankers Associa-
tion convening at the Belhaven
Hotel.
| Miss Jessie and Miss Betty Phil
lips, of Lewes, and Miss Hallett,
Of Wilmington, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. ]. Sanderson Trump.
Miss Margaret Newman has re-
turned to Wilmington after a stay
of several weeks. Her brother,
Knowles Newman is leaving next
week for Delaware University.
Mrs. Preston Lea is here on a
visit to her daughter, Mrs. Paul
Nowland. The Nowlands, their
family, and Mrs. Lea return to
Wilmington, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Findley and
family have returned to Philadel-
phia after spending the summer at
their cottage on King Charles
Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Craig who
have been spending the summer
here have had as frequent guest
their son, Arthur G.. Craig. The
younger Mr.. Craig, who last year
was commander Of Sigma Nu at
Delaware University is now con-
nected with an insurance COM
pany.
Smyrna times., 1933-09-20
STARS AND LIFE
AT HOLLYWOOD
Some Interesting Facts Con-
cerning Them and The
Plays They Put On
COMPILED BY ED-MAXI

ELISA Landi, the lovely one,
who walked out ON Fox some few
weeks ago, has been cast in the
leading role of "Candlelight." Eu-
genie Leontavitch played the part
on the stage, and though there is
little resemblance between Miss
Landi and Nine Leontavitch, the
part should provide the pretty
blonde with good material. Paul
Lucas and Melvyn Douglas are al
son in the cast.
Leon Enrol was signed by RKO
Wednesday to appear in two
reeler written by Al Boasberg.
Paul NUM- will star in Warmers
Hi, Nellie" It's a newspaper
story by Roy Chanslor. "Massa-
ere" originally intended for Muni
will be a Richard Barthelmess We
hicle.
The role of drunk who tries in
vain to make a speech at a con
vention-a and after many days, at
the close Of the convention, finds
he is at the wrong onel-that is
a part that has been assigned to
Hugh Herbert, who will work in
Convention City" for Warner
Bros.
Following the completion of
"Mickey's Touchdown" Larry
Darmour signed its director, J. A.
Duffy, to direct the balance Of this
years Mickey MCGUIRE series.
Duffy, who has been with Oar
mour for several years, was given
his first opportunity to direct a
little over year ago. Since then.
he has directed II comedies for
Darmour.
Ex-film lights are still using
England as a comeback trying
point. Esther Ralston attracted
Hollywood's attention via British
films. SO did Dorothy Mackail.
Now its pretty Laura LaPlante
and Carlyle Blackwell who are in
England to make comeback pic
lures.
Pert little Dorothy Lee is back
with Bert Wheeler and Bob Wool
sey for their next film, Hips,
Hips, Hooray."
THE Red knight of Germany =
by Floyd Gibbons, has been pur-
chased by Radio Studios and will
be made into picture. Germany
has already made film about
Baron Won Richthofen, the famous
German war ace.
Charles Bickford will be CO.
starred with Charles Laughton in
white Woman" which is now in
production at Paramount.
Buster Crabbe will play the lead
in a Search for a Beauty"
M-G-M has borrowed Mary Bo-
land from Paramount for "Soli-
taire Man." with Bob Montgomery
and in which Una Merkel, Flor
inc Mckinney and Madge Evans
appear.
Heather Angel has been added
to the cast of "He Knew His Wo-
men," at the Fox Studio and its
another Warner Baxter "Cisco
Kid" story.
Veree Teasdale, pretty Broad
way stage actress, has been sign
ed to the cast of Eddie Cantor's
Roman Scandals" Iris Shunn,
ticket-dispenser at Loew's State,
has been added to the bevy of
beauties lined up for the film. The
chorus now has one hundred and
one glorified gals.
June Vlasek, Howard Lally,
Florence Desmond, Sid Silvers,
Ralph Morgan and William Law
renee have been added to the cast
of There's Always Tomorrow" in
which Will Rogers and zasu Pitts
are the leading stars.
Sally Eilers and Norman Foster
are cast with RaIuh MORGAN In
Smyrna times., 1933-09-20
Mayor Pays Salaries

Taunton. Mass.-When this CITY
found itself unable to pay 55 en-
ployees of the street department.
Mayor Andrew ]. McGraw reached
into his own pocket and filed their
envelopes.
Smyrna times., 1933-09-20
New Guinea Tribe
Bears Only Twins

Brisbane, Australia. Doctor
Fortune, Of Columbia university,
arriving here from New Guinea.
tells of an amazing discovery.
The Monduguma tribe develops
the trait of twin-bearing almost
to the exclusion of single births.
The doctor maintains it is due
to a system of intermarriage be-
tween cousins.
The women of the tribe do all
the work.
Smyrna times., 1933-09-20

walls of Cold" for Fox.
Song-bird Ruth Etting will be
seen in Hips, Hipps, Hooray" her
first for Radio.
Smyrna times., 1933-09-20
Bye-Bye Lipsticks

The good-looking woman needs no
paint. t.-chincee p-o-erb.
Smyrna times., 1933-09-20
English wore -

AAA .ff7it
The vocabulary = INA j
tionaries of the End, n.s,.t,J
a aggregates approx Ss lrorsI
words. SG If the dsaa .ss npasI S
speech be added the nj i
reach 100000 living -
SoP ! Pavinr Investment ~" irss
= a NIEM0Riss,oos ss,osse
ELMER P. 80 Nh
Years of Diyide,ndl' nd For y Ins|
Mail 4 Gard Today Rsss1'l
Large Stock. o.r. Odd ~
dupont Blvd. OPP; DEL
Evening star., 1933-01-14
REV. CLIFFORD H. J0PE
TO DISCUSS SAL WALTON
Will Preach Third Sermon of
Series at Ninth Street Chris
tian Church in Morning.

The Reality of Jesus Christ" will
be- the subject tomorrow morning of
Rev. Clifford H. Jope at the Ninth
Street Christian Church for his third
OF series OF sermons on The Realities
Of the Christian Faith" How to OBJ
tain Salvation" Is the evening topic,
when gospel singing will be from the
screen. The choir will furnish special
music at both services, under the direc-
ton Of Joseph Harrison. and William
Hayghe will sing a solo in the evening.
A delegation, representing the church.
will enroll in the Leadership Training
School at its initial meeting tomor-
row at 2:30 pm. at the Columbia
Heights Christian Church. where sue
eeeding sessions will be held each eve-
ming OF the week from 7:30 to $50
o'clock, concluding Friday night.
The quarterly missionary meeting will
De held at the church at 1890 am.
Tuesday. Members of all the Disciples
of Christ Churches of the District of
Columbia and Maryland are invited to
attend. Lunch will be served by the
Ninth Street Missionary Society for
rs cents a plate.
The annual banquet OF the Lydia
Glass will be held at the church We'd
nesday at 7 pm. Arthur G. Bishop,
teacher of the class, will be toastmaster.
The church night dinner will be
served by Mrs Z. c.. Wright and her
committee Thursday at $50 o'clock and
t. r. Pirtle will conduct the prayer
and praise service to follow.
Evening star., 1933-01-14
CHEVY CHASE CHURCH
TO HEAR VISITORS
Members of Oxford Group to Talk
at Morning Services
Tomorrow.

Members OF the Oxford group who
are visiting this country from Eng
land Will speak at the Chsvy Chase
Baptist Church tomorrow morning
Those scheduled to speak are Miss
Mary Muir Wilson of St. Helene. Eng
land; Francis Goulding of st. Johns
College, Oxford. and Basil Yates of
Orlel College, Oxford, and Marlborough.
During the preaching hour the happy
hour for children will be held in the
adjoining building. at which time Bible
pictures will be thrown on the screen
and stories told. The happy hour" is
in charge OF Miss Mary Forbes.
The pastor. Rev. Edward 0. Clark.
will preach at the evening service on
Hymns of Prayer" This service will
be Illustrated with hymns thrown on
the screen.
The Woman's Society will meet Mon
day. White Cross activities will begin
at II o'clock, followed by a luncheon.
At the meeting following the luncheon
Miss jean Cole. superintendent Of the
Florence Crittenton Home, will speak
Mrs. H. w. o. Millington will have
charge of the devotions. Mrs. H. NJ.
Test viii preside.
A study course for church and Sun
day school leaders will be convened
Monday evening. The subject of the
course will be THE Educational Task
of the Local Church" Mrs. Robert F.
Mancill will be the teacher.
Evening star., 1933-01-14
SERMON TO BE GIVEN
ON STORY OF JONAH

"The Story Of Jonah" will be the
subject Of the sermon at the II o'clock
service at the Calvary Methodist Church.
At 8 pm. the subject will be AN Old
Testament Real Estate Transaction. /"
Dr.. Vernon N. Ridgely, minister, will
preach at both services. The song serv-
ice. at the beginning Of the service.
| will be led by Louis A. Potter, organist
and director Of music.
The Calvary young people will be
hosts tomorrow evening TO the EpWo"th
Leagues of Eldbrooke and Brightwnod
Methodist Churches. At o'clock there
will be a social and fellowship hour,
and at o'clock the devotional service,
at which Miss Prutia Psirce will act as
/ leader, with special music furnished by
Miss Rhoda Doyle. The special devo-
tional service will use for It's subject
zimmermans great painting, Christ
and the Fi6hermen."
/ The devotional meeting Will be held
| Thursday evening The minister is IN
charge of this praise, prayer and fellow
! ship hour.
| The senior choir will meet Wednes-
/ day evening for the rehearsal OF Gilbert
/ Sullivans Trial by jury" which Will
be presented in the very near future.