davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-15

time he made a yelled suggestion
that poverty and distress might ac-
company the march. I-a said:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-15
March Through Chicago
Loop on March 81,
Against LayOffs
HOLD YOUTH MARCH
City Hall Protest in
New York City

Following the strikes of C. w. A.
workers against pay cuts in Can
ton. o., Utica, N. Y, Allentown
and Bristol, Pa, and demonstra-
tiOns of C. W. A. workers against
RoOSevelt's April 1 firing, in BOs-
ton, and other cities, new actions
Of the workers are announced.
In Chicago = mass march viii
take place March 81; united front
conferences are arranged for both
New York and Chicago on March
Is. In Philadelphia n hunger
march is scheduled for March 20.
A youth march in Turtle Greek
Valley (Pittsburghl has been
called.
The action OF the masses in all
sections against c. w. A. firings
and against the announced policy
of relief cuts, is on the increase.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-15

"Il say what I said when the
veterans came last spring. I know
of no citizen who has better right
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-15

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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-15

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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-15

Continued on Page q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-10
THREE-HOUR DANCE PROGRAM
OVER AIR WILL START DEC.
Truck and Walker to
Give Nervous Wreck

Ernest Truck and June walker,
popular stars Of the Broadway stage,
will b headlined In the Radio Thea
tres presentation Of ''Ths Nervous
Wreck" lively romantic comedy,
which viii be broadcast Sunday.
Nov. II, at $50 to 2:30 p. m. (CsT)
over the nationwide WJZ-NBC net
work.
One Of the most popular and genu-
inely important actors on Broadway,
Truck has played with great distinc-
tion In many recent dramatic hits. In
playing the role Of Henry Williams,
Truck makes full use Ct his comedy
gifts a. the nervous, fretful office
worker from tho East, who under
doctors orders was sent westward
for . rest-cure, only to meet the most
nerve-wracking and trying expert
ences.
June Walker will be cast In the
role Of Sally Morgan, the part which
she originally played in the Broad
way production Of The Nervous
Wreck" Miss Walker, Ut once one
Of tho most attractive and talented
Of tho young New York stage act
resses, has had important Broadway
experience and d currently appearing
in the very promising The Farmer
Takes = WIFE,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-10

concerts will be inaugurated over
NBC-WEAF nation wide networks
on Monday, Nov. IL, at 7:3o p. m.
(CST. ..
All three Of the noted artists viii
sing on the initial broadcast, which
will be picked up from both sides Of
the continent. Each Monday even
ing thereafter one or another Of the
three soloists, supported by = mixed
chorus Of Is voices and william
Days symphonic string orchestra
will be heard.
The new and more elaborate series,
bringing variety Of celebrated voices
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-10
Nelson Eddy Who Sang Bismarck Last Season. Sings Over NB(
Rubinoff Ready for
Arnnistice PROGRAM

Eddie Cantor win broadcast more
hilarious comedy Sunday, Nov. II. at
Z p. N. (oSD over the WEAf.NBO
nationwide networks.
The saucer.eyed comedian and his
flock Of stocses headed BY his straight
man, Jimmy Wellington viii handy
words Of nonsense and. in general
delight the listeners OF this popular
hour.
Rubinoef has prepared IN elaborate
arrangement for the Armistice Day
overture to introduce the program.
The maestro's violin solo, "slavouic
Fantasy" Is IN original competition
by RuhinofY
The music in detail:
l. Armistice Day Overture. -.
sssse..s.ess....... O9c0e8Q8
Z. One Night Of Love. Orchestra
:. Right Next Door to Love. -.
..eeeeesssees....... OTC006u8
L Slavonic Fantasy. !. Violin solo
Rubiuoff
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-10
Hook.up Of 81 Stations Will
Put End to Dial Swinging
Racket

The first three-hour radio show
iE history, IN all-musical program
entitled lets Dance" goes on the
NBC-WEAF network coast-to-coas,
Dec. / and win be heard each Sat
urday night thereafter.
A lookup Of 81 stations win carry
the broadcast emanating from the
auditorium studio In Radio city
Three bands, three directors and
enc master director win work five
hours to blanket the four time zones
Of the country with the three hours
OF dance music. Tho program win be
heard from 1880 70 $50 Eastern
time, and from $50 to 1880 Central
Mountain and Pacific time.
Each Of tho three musical units,
separately built for the various types
OF dance music, Will alternate In the
numbers, although the bands VIII Be
heard in ensemble to vary the
show. Names Of tho bands and sta.
lions on the network win b an
nounoed soon.
The program, accurately de-
scribed q the most pretentious OF It's
kind ever staged, viii be presented
In response to demands for uninter-
rupted dance music Is shown In radio
polls, ballots Of visitors to Radio City
and the long-held popularity Of dance
entertainment on the air.
Intentions Of such . show win be
to premit people to dance to radio to
their hearts content In their own
homes, The old necessity Of twirl-
ing dials al evening long In eager
search for dance tunes viii prevail no
more. and It viii b actually possible
to plan dance party and have It,
knowing that three solid hours Of
dance music are available.
The program justifies the 8uperla-
tivee which It claims. It Is the long
est show Of its type, It involves one
Of the greatest numbers Of personnel
Of any regularly scheduled feature on
the air, its network Is as big q any
regular network can be. and II only
because Of the time It covers It will
be heard, In part ct least, BY the
greatest number Of listeners ever to
tune In such . show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-10

Snapshots from MICS family
album: Queena Mario, Metropoli-
tsn prima donna frequently heard on
NBC, is married to Wilfred Pelle-
tier, the Met conductor who furnishes
the musical background for the Pack
ard program. -. Dixie Mason.
vocalist with the National Barn
Dance Company, Is the wife Of Flem-
Ing Allan, producer Of that show.
-. Arlene, Sohr, singer with Ted
Blacks orchestra, q Mrs. Ted Black.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-10

Peeps into the personalities Of
MICS Clara, Lu n EN-: Clara
Nouise Starkey) Is annoyed BY wo-
men who look - though they have
had too many facials. In usobel
Carothers) Is very irritable In the
morning until she has her coffee. I.
EN- (Helen. King) shudders ct the
mere thought Of mathematics. It's
. heritage from her school days when
she nearly went daft every time she
had to solve Z problem In arithmetic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-10

teners win continue to be given each
week at 1880 p. M, (CST.
For the gala opening program
featuring all three so!oists, Crooks
singing from the MIC Hollywood
studios, will offer la Reve," from
'Manon," and the well-kuown Nea.
politan Love Song. Miss Swarthout,
IN the NBC Radio City studios in
New York with the chorus and Daly's
orchestra, win Be heard In tho
Gypsy Song from Carmen" and selec-
tons from 1.-THE Student, Prince"
while Eddy. in Hollywood with
Crooks, will sing Sylvia and ''Valen-
tines Farewell from "Faust."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-10
GLADYS RICE GUEST
ON SONGS PROGRAM
Experienced Performer to Sing
'One Kiss and 'Shortenin'
Bread

New York, Nov. 10.-(R-Gladys
Rice, celebrated soprano who made
radio history singing the songs people
cherish, will be special guest artist
or the Songs You Love program,
with Nathaniel Shilkret's orchestra
and Billy Hillpot and Scrappy Lam
bert, vocalists, over an NBC-WEAF
network Saturday. Nov. 10, at 8 p. m.
(CST).
Miss Rice will take the place Of
Rose hampton, distinguished young
American soprano Of the Metropoli-
tan Opera Company, ordinarily heard
In the Songs You Love series, which
IS presented by Smith Brothers. Miss
hampton is on tour with the Metro
politan Quartet and will he unable to
reach New York In time for the
broadcast.
An operetta selection, . popular
song and spiritual will comprise
Miss Rice's program. She will sing
zone Kiss" from Sigmund Romberg's
New Moon; Two Cigarets In the
Dark" and Jacques Wolfe's Short
enin' Bread" Selections by the
orchestra and Hillpot and Lambert
will include champagne Waltz"
Mood Indigo" and There's Gonna
Be q Wedding in the Band"
Famed for her interpretations Of
the ballads and songs people like and
remember, Miss Rice Is q natural
choice for the Songs You Love pro-
gram. She IS one Of radios best
known artists and has been starred
on many programs over NBc net
works.
The daughter Of John Rice, . we'll
known stage comedian and Sally
Cohen, q popular light opera prima
Gonna, Gladys Rice has been asso-
Gated with music and the stage all
her life. She began her own career
as q dramatic actress in stock and
later turned to musical comedy. She
made her radio debut as . member
Of the original Roxy Gang, and soon
became one Of the airs best known
singers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-10

Porcupines. previously unknown in
northwestern Kansas, have recently
made their appearance in the re-
gion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-10
YOUNG STAR TEAMS
With VETERANS AS
MONDAYS FEATURE
Scheduled to Be Heard Over
National Hook-up at 7:30
P. N. (cST)
DALY's ORCHESTRA TO PLAY
Sylvia and valentines Fare.
we'll from Faust Are
On Schedule

New York, Nov. 10.-With Richard
Crooks, famous Metropolitan Opera
tenor; Gladys Swarthout, celebrated
Metropolitan Opera mexzo-soprauo:
and Nelson Eddy, distinguished young
American baritone, as the featured
soloists, new winter series Of voice
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-10
HEARD IN BISMARCK

Nelson Eddy viii be remem.
bered by Bismarck music lovers
as the blond Adonis who sang 4
program at the city auditorium
here last season. Eddy was
brought here in q series Of con.
certs sponsored by the Singers
Guild under the direction Of
Maude A. TOllefsen,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-10

Miss Agnes Manthey. Of MilwAu-
kee, was selected Wisconsin's most
beautiful waitress ct . beauty contest
OF mattresses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-10

Frank Bucks unknown talent Is his
ability to initiate the calls Of tropi-
cal birds Charles Correll (Andy)
Is 4 dog fancier and Freeman Cos
den (Amos) spends much OF his time
reading biography. The convent
where Jessica Dragonette received
her first musical training Is Georgian
Court College, Lakewood, N. J., for
merly the sumptuous mansion Of
Jay Gould.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-10

T. D. Pearce, pioneer resident Of
Durant, Okla. celebrated his eight
ieth birthday by attending his first
motion picture show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-10

TO the programs,
will be heard in
the same 7:3O "a
3 p. m. period
which, the concert
broadcasts star
ring GLADYS
Swa-thout each
week have occu-
pied during the
Summer and Eall,
and repeat per-
fornauceS for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-10

Previous activities Of MIG ar-
lists: Barry Mckinley, the Ohio
baritone. was . tap dancer in must
cal comedy. :. :. Don Mcneil, comedian
heard with Jane Froman and Frank
Blacks orchestra on the new Pom
tiac program was radio editor Of q
louisville newspaper. Dan Landt,
Of the Landt Trio and White, drove
q truck In his home town Of Scran-
ton, Pa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-10

Think ohe's Z man - Loie Millse,
oryanise, who plays with Million
Lomask, eoncertmaseef Of ths pites.
buryh S,mphony Orchsseza. drins
The Josephine cibson hoseess counsel
period. over I coast>eo-eoast NBC
neswork. kept busy ezphinins fans
that she d not Z sIouiss or Lewis q
they mistake her name when Il reaehea
them over tie radio, but vssy much :
GIRL Lois has the distinction Of play.
Ing the organ on two radio programs.
ons Zealand the other national. which
doesn't give her much time 70 think
about changing her name.
The Hostess Council Program Is
heard over KFYR every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday at HIS
Z. N. (OsT.
Evening star., 1934-05-21

with the hauteur she reserved for
those she considered interlopers in the
sacred circle to which she was born.
She insisted on addressing him as
Mr.. Hail."
Hale mother" Sandra correct
ed. Its quite simple"
Er-so it is. Thank you, my DEAR"
Mrs. Reynal nodded. A moment later
she was at the point, Stephen knew,
of calling him Mr.. Fall. He smiled.
The Hales were to Ohio what the
Reynals were to New York. Men Of
Ohio had worn the name Hale with
distinction. Women had worn it
proudly No. He need not apologize
for the name Of Hale.
Steve found Valerie all Sandra
promised. and more. He had a way
with words. prided himself on the
adequacy of his vocabulary, but he
found himself at loss to express the
quality of Valerie Atkins loveliness.
She was wearing something that re-
minded him of the johnny -jump-ups
in shady beds down by the Sicoto
River The violet gown-Steve could
not know that its simplicity was of
a value equal to the sum of his last
remittance to Big Jud-brought out
like shadings in Valerie's too-pale
Evening star., 1934-05-21

It came from totally different quar-
ter than any she might have FORE
cast.
Stephen had sent another $500 to
Big Jud. This was not splitting
f1fty-flfty with the debt he felt he
owed his uncle. He had received con-
siderably more than twice this amount
for the skit in Princess Pep" The
sale had come providentially, when
his funds were almost exhausted.
Travel with Sandra's set was ex-
pensive, even though they understood
he was an impecunious author and
tried. inconspicuously, to relieve him
Of financial burden. None Of them
had a reasonable idea of the impor-
tance Of a dollar. Money was some
thing to be used indiscriminately in
the race for pleasure.
Steve decided to plunge for a new
tuxedo. When he went with Sandra
to meet her mother he must not ap-
pear the country yokel. Nor the last
word from the Rialto
Sandra informed Steve that her
mother would have other guests for
dinner the coming Sunday-Bubbles
Courtlandt, probably, and Sonny War
rem. A half dozen or a dozen Steve
confessed a curiosity about Valerie.
Sandra insisted she was the most
beautiful creature she had ever seen.
Little chinks unwittingly revealed
in Sandra's conversation gave Steve
glimpses into the character of her
mother. He was prepared to find
small favor in Mrs Reynal's eyes.
Mrs. Reynal received Stephen Hale
Evening star., 1934-05-21
Restless Women
By JANE DIXON

THAT sort of heat doesn't bother
me- I'm going to play the part in
the skit."
"Oh, Sandy!' alerie was all con-
triton. I'm horrid Forgive me.
It's my nerves. They're in shreds. Do
tell me something about your work.
esting?"
Interesting to me. Most Of my
friends share my opinion" Sa-:dra
felt the color mounting to her cheeks.
It would not do for Val to notice
the telltale flush. She strolled over to
study jade quartz lamp on piano.
How quickly the mention OF a man
brought Val to life!
Then you must bring him to dine
with mother and me. And you must
take me back stage with you some
time. I've never BEEN"
Thanks" Sandra came back to
her mother. Have to hop along,
she said. You're looking very mt.
darling, and disgracefully young for
mother with two grown daughters
But surely. Sandra, you are dining
with us-our first evening home?"
Cant Food is bad for dancing.
sup after the show"
Mrs. Reynal raised her ringed hands
in a gesture of futility Such a life
for a well-bred girl" she sighed.
Eating at all hours"
Sandra laughed But, mother,
I've been eating at all hours since
can remember. If all the buffets
I've fed from after midnight were
placed end to end they would
reach"
That has nothing to do with what
you are eating noW," Mrs. Reynal said
acidly. There's one consolation,
however, Raoul always did set an ex-
cellent table
Sandra escaped after her mothers
reference to Uncle Raoul. Corinne
might ask questions about the Owl.
To answer them truthfully would en-
danger the peace of Twelfth street.
That evening Sandra told Steve her
mother and sistre had returned from
Europe and were at Chez Clement.
Fine. Then I'll meet them" Steve
was eager.
Sandra had not considered meet
ing Steve must. of course, know her
mother, and Valerie, too. Naturally.
Val spoke about a dinner. III have
her arrange it for Sunday. so it will
not interfere with the theater"
That night Gilbert Akin was back
stage, making show of squirting
Gladys Fell, most giorified of all the
Segal beauties He was very drunk
He did not attempt to recognize, or
be recognized, by Sandra. Word spread
through the dressing rooms that
Gladys was wearing a new diamond
bracelet of a size that would make a
dog collar for a st. Bernard, and
that she let it be known the bauble
was a gift from her new friend off the
Av'noo.
There was note, too, from Bub-
bleS Courtlandt. Rene le Fargo was
in town. just off the ship" and Bub-
bleS was throwing a hello brawl
Would Sandra come and would she
bring Steve?
Rene lie Fargo here? Then he must
have crossed on the same ship as Val.
or on one that landed practically at
the same time.
Trouble brewing, Sandra thought.
Evening star., 1934-05-21
INSTALLMENT XIV.

~HEz CLEMENT was heavy
with the mingled scent of
costly perfumes, of rich fab
~ RIGS. 1t was TIE quiet hour
too early for cocktails. Sandra
Evening star., 1934-05-21

eyes, and wove an air Of mystery
about the golden stamens of the hot
house rose. The band of seed-pearls
that edged her bodice was to show
that the texture of a flnely-spun hu-
man body is superior to anything the
sea can produce.
II have a hunch Val's cunning
again." Bubbles Courtlandt whispered
to Sandra. IF it's Rene, she'd better
get another target"
But Rene lie Fargo did not appear
at dinner, and Valerie developed a
conspicuous interest in Stephen Hale.
Better watch your playwright" "
Bubbles murmured to Sandra later in
the evening. Valerie was sitting in
a deep couch with Stephen. Sandra
knew from the expression on Steve's
face he was talking of his work. Val
hung on his words.
Steve doesn't need watching. Be-
sides, he's not mine
mo? My error" Bubbles laughed.
Anyhow Val's started shooting Hon.
estly. that sister Of yours has a yen
for other girls men that ought to be
suppressed with violence. Suppose we
go places--this Is getting deadly-and
leave Val out?"
No" Sandra was thoughtful. Il
Evening star., 1934-05-21
ACCURACY IS COSTLY
c. w. A Worker Receives Ten
Cents Due From U. s.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. R.-The hon.
esty and efficiency of Uncle Sam has
been demonstrated to Joseph Subjak,
G. w. A. worker.
Subjak received a check for s46 10,
but the pay roll department found he
should have been paid s46.80.
A new pay roll sheet was ordered
for Subjak, to get him his 10 cents
cue. The postage cost more than 10
cents.
Evening star., 1934-05-21
BOY PERPLExES CITY

Farmer Ventriloquist Plays Trick
and Vanishes.
SCOTTSBLUFF, Nebr. R.-A far
mer boy who came to town to practice
ventriloquism left some of the city a
bit perplexed.
Cries of Help! Helpl Let me out
of here" caused a crowd to gather
Evening star., 1934-05-21
OWN-AND-COUNTRY DOG

Tax assessors Dispute Levies on
Animal.
STCNEY CREEK. Ontario (P1.-A
dog lives In Stoney Creek-and there
by hangs a tale.
The home of the dogs master is on
the township line, half in and half
out of the village So when the dog
Is in the front of the house he is a
township dog, and when he is in the
back he is village pup.
The owner refuses to pay two taxes
on one dog, and the dog refuses to
stay in one end of the house. So the
township assessor and the village as
SCISSOR are trying to decide who should
collect the tax.
Evening star., 1934-05-21

about manhole at a busy interSec-
ton. Police we're called to rescue the
man supposedly trapped
But when the manhole was opened
1t was empty.
The farmer boy vanished when
police arrived.
Evening star., 1934-05-21
THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON D. c. MONDAY.

don't want to enter into any compe-
tition in restraint Of Steve. He's free,
white and 20-odd."
Bubbles shrugged her shoulders
You know Val, how she snakes and
sneaks."
(To Be Continued.)
The Washington times., 1934-11-21
mittee is concerned, those who
make reservations too late will
lust have to sit in the foyer.

Who remembers big Maurice M.
Grudd, who used to have an
office with Simon Hirshman about
five years ago?
1t is a small world, after all
or else the bar bulletin carries
much farther than its advertisers
would ever believe. For in the
morning mail came this post card
from Mr.. Grudd:
Hello, you old rascal. When
are you coming out to see this
beautiful country? Drop me a
line. A very nice photo of you
in the Bar Association Buile-
tin"
Of course, the card came from
sunny California and the reverse
side was a picture portraying the
attractions of one of Hollywood'S s
sip and sup places.
Scott M. Loftin, president Of
the American Bar Association, TO-
day announced a grant of $4,000
from the Carnegie Corporation OF
New York toward the support OF
three.year program of the asso-
citation to unity the work of State
and local associations.
The Washington times., 1934-11-21
BY MARY PADGETT

Judge Fay L. Bentley, of the
Juvenile Court, will be the
guest of honor and principal
speaker tonight at $50 o'clock
at a dinner of the Women's
City Club in the clubhouse,
736 Jackson Pl. N. w.
Mrs. william Partridge will
preside at the dinner. Others
at the speakers table will in
clude Judge Jesse C. Adkins,
Judge Mary O'Toole, Miss
Louise MCGUIRE, Capt. Rhoda
j. Milliken, and Mrs. John S.
Bennett, president of the
Women's City Club.
Among those expected to
attend are Dean Grace Hays
Riley, Mrs. Caroline B. Stephen,
Mrs. Harry Lee Parkinson,
Mrs. Gus A. Schuldt. Mrs. Will
liam L. Corbin, Mrs. Frank A.
Birgfeld, Mrs. Gladys B. Mid
dlemiss, Miss Elva Mcnamara.
DR.. A. Frances Foye, Miss Nell
v. Price, Mrs. Frank G.
Stewart, Miss Julia D. Connor,
Mrs. Patrick Gallagher, Mrs.
Clyde B. Aitchison, Miss Flor
ence c. Bell, Miss Jessie G.
Lane, Miss Cathari11e L. Vaux,
Miss Olive Beatty, Miss Laura
Berrien.
Miss Sibyl Baker, Miss Marie
K. Saunders, Mrs. A. B. Stew
art, Mrs. B. L. Owens, Mrs.
D. Hugh Mathews, Miss F. w.
Layton, Miss Helen Silliman,
Miss S. Pearle Jencks. Miss
Elsa Donaldson, Miss Daphne
Anderson, Miss Marion Goshorn,
Miss Dorothy E. Quinn, Mrs.
A. B. Allen, Miss Julia C. Ban
nigan, Miss Jessie M. Olin, Mrs.
George Perkins, Miss Eta
Austin, Miss Flora Schuldt,
Mrs. Roger Shale, Mrs. Burnita
Shelton Matthews, Mrs. Pauline
B. Sabin, Miss Marie E. Kear.
ney, Miss Pauline M. Floyd,
Miss Julia E. Lehman, Mrs.
Lena Lane Ellis, Mrs. Rymond
H. Keller. Mrs. Don A. San
ford, Miss Mary L. Williams,
Miss Jane w. Williams, Miss
Margaret Patch, Miss Alice
Marlowe, Mrs. Carl Casey, Miss
Mary Carter Roberts, Miss E.
Kensett Vail and Miss Eva M.
Bullard.
Miss Clara R. Saunders,
chairman of the art section of
the Women's City Club, will
meet with club members at
the Corcoran Art Gallery, Sat
urday afternoon at 2 o'clock
to view special exhibitions now
being held there.
Mrs. Edmund Kochersperger
will give half-hour instruction
in contract bridge each Tues
day evening at the clubhouse
at 7:30 o'clock, before the regu-
lar games at 8 o'clock. Mrs.
S. Pearle Jencks, chairman,
invites all members to attend
the Tuesday evening bridge Sec
ton.
Monday, November 26, at $40
O'Clock, the clubs drama unit
will present its first program
OF the season.