davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23

Going on the theory that violins
tire ju as human beings do, Kreis-
Ter u 4 different one of his four
priced Struments on each tour.
This season he is playing his
Stradivarius, whose history is one of
colorful adventure as we'll as beau
tiful music.
The Kraisler 'Strad" found its
way to Spain from Italy, where it
was made. There, during the Ma
poleonic wars, it was stolen by an
English sailor who brought it home
and sold the almost priceless fiddle
to the keeper of a public house. A
musician acquired it from the bar
keeper, and it has been among
friends ever since.
Following his American appear
ances, Kreisler is to play week of
concerts in Mexico and then sail
for tours of England and Egypt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23


Stella Parish Miss Francis). an
American actress and the toast of
London, on the opening night of her
greatest play. The producer, Stephan
Norman (Mr. LukaS), who has
brought Stella from obscurity. is
also in love with her. Stella is de-
voted only to her small daughter.
Gloria miss JASON. who is guarded
in a secluded home by Mana (Jessie
Ralph, StellaS lifetime companion,
Returning to her dressing room
after the opening, Stella finds her
husband, an escaped murderer who
already has ruined her career. He
has come to blackmail her. In fear
for her child'S happiness and fu-
ture she writes a note to Norman
and prepares to sail for America.
Keith Lockridge Gan Hunter. a
London reporter, discovers that she
is on the boat and sails with her.
Lockridge finds that Stella is in
love with him, and attempts to right
the wrong he has done her. Stella,
disillusloned, embarks upon a per-
sonal appearance tour which winds
up on the burlesque stage. Eventu-
a ly she is returned to Norman's di-
rection through the efforts of Lock-
ridge, and all ends satisfactorily.
Il Found Stella Parish" is. first of
all, good play, but it might have
degenerated into tear soaked melo-
drama without the extremely good
taste shown in its acting and direc-
ton.
The stage show is Blue Venus
Revue" presenting indigo ingenues
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23

and sapphire sirens, with cobalt
chorines in ultramarine undula-
tons.
Frank Libuse, comedian. is a very
good one-man substitute for the
Marx Brothers. He plays flute and
piano and puts over his act with
the help Of great many 'gadgets"
pulled out of the latter instrument.
With him is better-t than ordinary
singer.
AS master of ceremonies. Joe MAY
presents first-rate comedy act of
his own, assisted by an attractive
young lady "stooge' and an ex-
cellent dancing, harmonica playing
gentleman with a unique imitaS.sn
of a Londos-OMahoney wrestling
match.
Roger S. Hille, singer; the Three
Sizes, acrobatS, and an orchestra of
blue-haired girls complete the bill.
Lester Huff plays a request organ
program at HIS each morning this
week.
The Lyric is worth seeing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
Amb assador Bills
First Run Mystery


The first city showing of THE
Spanish Cape Mystery" produced
from Ellery Queens novel and star
ring Donald Cook and Helen
Twelvetrees, is to open tomorrow at
the Ambassador.
Also on the program is "She Mar
ried Her Boss" with Claudette Col
bert and Melvyn Douglas.
At the Spanish Cape for rest, a
famous detective works out a crime
in first film. In "She Married Her
Boss" Miss Colbert is seen as the
kissless bride who married her en-
ployer for adventure and romance
and finally found both.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23

Of the period we're not available,
reproduction was made easier by
photographs and the assistance of
William H. HAZEL, IS, Confederate
veteran and authority on South
ern history, His first-hand knowl-
edge of events and customs of the
time was literally employed by Vidor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
Broadway Choir
to Give Program

A program of Thanksgiving music
is to be presented at the Broadway
M. E. Church by the choir tomorrow
at 4:30. Willard E. Beck is director.
and Mrs. John English, organist.
The program follows:
Organ "Scherzo and Moderto"
Fourth Symphony .........-.... Widor
Hymn-"We Gather Together to Ask
the Lords Blessing ......... Kremser
Praise the Lord o Jerusa-
lem ........ .......... ~ Maunder
soloist, Mrs. Ralph Chapman '''N'V'
Oftertory Andante Cantabie
contralto solo-"Bells over Jordan" 'N''l
Mrs. F. H. Nelson l'''ii'i'N
AntnemL'o Praise the Lord of
Observation-Disclosures Are the Nine?"
Anthem-"Rock and Refuge" christensen
Baritone Thanksgiving" Cowen
John Somsen
Anthem-"T Triumph! Thanksgiving"
.,.,...::... ..... Rachmaninof
Hymn-,"Come, Ye Thankful People,
organ-"Toccata" Fourth Symphony '''''
........,.... WlQOr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
WHERE, WHAT, WHEN


Thanks Million" with Dick
Powell. Fred Allen and Ann Dvorak,
at ll:32, 1872. 1882, 5:32, 1882 and
The Three Musketeers." with Wal
ter Abel and Paul Lukas at 1870.
1875, $40. $50, 1855 and 10.
CIVIC THEATER
The world premiere OF "Faun."
new. play by Charles Bruce Milhul-
land, at $50 tonight.
INDIANA
so Red the Rose" starring Mar
garet SULLIVAN. with Walter Connolly
and Randolph Scott. at ll:45, $50,
$50, 5:55, 7;55 and 10.
LOEW'S
Its in the Air" with Jack Benny,
Ted Healy and Una Merkel, at II,
1852. 4:44. 1856 and 1929. Also "A
Feather = Her Hat" featuring Pau
line Lord and Basil Rathbone, at
1929, 3:2l, Glib and 9;05.
LYRIC
II Found Stella Parish" with Kay
500, 7:S2 and 1925. Also The Blue
Venus Revue" with Frank Libuse, on
stage at I:l9, 4:O3. SAT and 93l.
AMBASSADOR
THE Goose and the Gander." with
Kay Francis, at 1l.25. @ 4:40. 7.15
and $50. Also The Gay Deception"
with Francis Lederer and Frances
Dee. at 1918. 1855, $3.50. s and $40.
OHIO
CDR. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" star
ring Frederick March. at 1920, l04,
4O5. 7:06 and 1907 Also. Cock of
the Air" with Chester Morris and
Billie Dove, at 1854, 2;55, 5:56 and
8:57.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
Broadcast Planned
by Jewish Cantors

Benjamin Silverman and his son
Savel, Jewish cantors. are to broad
cast a program of Hebrew music
over WIRE at 1915 tomorrow morn
ing and will be heard in concert at
Central Hebrew Congregation, Cen
tral-av and 21St-St, tomorrow night
at 8.
These two singers, who appeared
here last week, have been held over
in response to numerous requests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23

An oasis in the Photographic
desert" Mr.. Vidor has styled the
early sixties in America, for they
mark the end of the experimental
stage and constitute a period Of
enthusiasm which lapsed for many
years afterWard.
Pictures of Southern plantations,
slave quarters, troops, artillery, car
riages, costumes and the historic
battlefield of Shiloh aided in the
production of this Civil War film.
In cases where actual antiques"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
Daniels Orchestra
TO Replace Sears

Walt Sears Georgia Revelers. at
the Indiana Roof, will give way
Tuesday night for the Danny DAN
iels orchestra, which is to hold
forth until Saturday. Dec. 3, when
Wayne King and his band are to
appear for a one-night stand
The Daniels orchestra is to be
featured at the Sahara Grotto's
Thanksgiving Eve dance, next We'd
nesday, and at the Roofs annual
Thanksgiving dance, Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
Bass and Pianist
TO Give Re cita |

George Newton bass, and Walter
Whitworth, pianist, are to present
Franz Schubert's song cycle, Die
Schoene Muellerin," at Mr.. Newton
studio, 319 N. Pennsylvania st,
Tuesday night.
This is to be the second of a
series of seven recitals devoted to the
art song.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
French Tale
Still Rousiinu
Screen Fare
Picture at Circle Handled
More AdroitIy Than
Silent Film.
BY JOHN w. THOMPSON

If We aren't mistaken there arc
going 10 be a lot Of orange ,e
swords flashing around indianapolis
backwards next week, with. local
"d'Artagnons' attempting to emu
late the gallantry and skill of the
original whose exploits are featured
in The Three Musketeers' at the
Circle
And TO those who are too old to
make swords out Of orange crates.
the ring Of steel on steel will bring
back the memory Of the silent
days when Douglas Fairbanks
leapcd from pillar to post in TIE
same thrilling Dumas drama
The current picture has been
handled much more adeptly than
the clumsy silent film. The scenes
are fewer, yet the story told more
adroitly
Seeks Adventure
There are few who don't recall the
tale of the fiery young Gascon.
d'Artagnon who, taking his fathers
decrepit nag, "Charlemaignc.' his
fathers sword and his fathers
famous name, seta out for Paris.
Within an hour he has challenged
to duel de ROchefort. the famous
traitor, whom he meets on the road.
An hour after he gets to Paris he
has challenged the three" Muske-
teers, Porthos, AthoS and Aramis,
arranging to meet them at hourly
intervals
The Cardinal Richelieu's guard
finds the men duelling and chal-
lenges them. SO expert is dArtag-
mons workmanship, that the three
take unto themselves a fourth. They
rout the Cardinals men and
d'Artagnon's fun begins.
Takes Part in Politics
His part in the politics Of France
and England, ferreting out the plots
against the King and Cardinal, his
romance with Constance, lady-in-
waiting to the Queen, his trip with
the other Musketeers to England for
the Queens brooch, play part in
the story.
The most exciting and realistic
scenes are those showing the three,
Aramis. POrthos and AthoS pursuing
and capturing the coach in which
RI h,.4o &c hn
ing taken as a prisoner to Paris by
the beautiful spy, Milady de Winter.
Milady the murderess-wife of
Athos, jumps into the river when
she is discovered as the conspirator
with de Rochefort.
Moroni Olsen, Paul Lukas and
OnSloW Stevens are highly enter
tanning as the devil-may-
MusketeerS. Walter Abel is dashing
and handsome as the hero. He is,
if anything, better actor than his
agile predecessor of the silent
days"
Ballet Is Pleasing
RoSamond Pinchot is not so pleas
ing as we expected IN the role OF
Queen Anne. Margot Grahame has
started on an upward swing with
this Characterization of the alluring
spy who outWitted the hero, stole
him and made love to him.
The ballet Of the musketeers is
striking as is all the rapier work in
the film Most of it could not have
been faxed. Credit. we understand,
is due Fred CavenS, who took care of
the fencing arrangements.
After three centuries the tales of
the politically top-heavy France are
still good picture material, the
Three Musketeers" still the most
exciting adventure story.
The current production is rousing
film fare no matter how many times
you have read the novel or seen the
-.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23

Pianist Turns Actor
Ray Turner, Paramount concert
orchestra pianist. has turned actor
Turner takes a small role in Mil
lions in the Air"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
Candid Camera Shots Aid Vidor
in Producing SO Red the Rose
Followed Armies in Civil War and Made
Lasting Records of Every Phase

Candid camera shots date from the Civil
so Red the
"Snoop-shooteTs" of 70
When the between amateur
photographers obtained permission the
the action Every phase Of the conflict
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
Butler in "Jeeves"

Butler in "JeeveS"
Robert Preacher, famous English
screen butler, will appear as
"Jeeves' in a series of comedies
featuring P C. Warehouses; famous
fictional flunky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
Fritz Kreis|er Will Appear
at Bloomington Monday Might
Only Appearance in Indiana This Season Will Be Spon-
Sored by Indiana University Activities Series

Fritz Kreers in Bloomington Monday night be
only appearance OF the celebrated vost in Indiana this Spon
OF 40 concerts which Kser the eight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23

One Reason for Preferring Brunets

She's Dick
Powell's sweet
heart in
Thanks A
Million" held
over at the
Apollo for six
da VS.. Her name
is Ann DvOrak
and she's one
reason why all
gentlemen don't
prefer blends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
Kay Francis Delivers Fine
Screen Performance on
Well Balanced Lyric Bill
Good Taste Shown in Directing Acting of Stella Parish
Blue Venus Revue Has Cobalt ChorneS and
Some FrSt-Rate Comedy
BY JAMES THRASHEI

round Stella Parish
pictures showing
through with her best performance
ported by Ian Hunter Paul LukaS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17

TN the international race for dom
L ination of the air. proponents
Of military aircraft recognized the
necessity for aerodynamic research.
The intricate niceties Of efficient
air flow had to be studied inten-
sively; greater results in climb and
straightaWay Of speed for a given
amount of power had to be
achieved; aircraft structures had to
be refined and made to conform
with the latest engineering ad-
yances.
The problem again was one of
greater strength and less weight in
engines. Planes had to be stream
lined and developed to meet the de-
mand for more speed, faster climb
and longer range. Oh . the en-
gineering problems that had to be
solved were clear enough to the
aeronautical student, but the scheme
had to be sold to the man on the
street in an attractive form in order
to get funds and support for de-
veloping aircraft.
SO the strategists finally hit upon
a plan that was plauSible-and best
of all, it was a plan that dubbed
over with patriotic sentiment.
This plan centered around the old
international Schneider Cup race
which had been organized shortly
before the war. This great contest
held all the elements of sportsman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17
With MAI. AL WILLIAMS
Chief Of Air Service
Scripps-Howard Junior Aviator

ship and patriotism-more to the
point-every aeronautical engineer
realized that the information and
experience gained by attempting to
establish worlds speed record
would be directly applicable to the
building Of improved war planes.
Because the racing plane of today
is the fighting plane of tomorrow
and the commercial plane of the
day after.
The public accepted the sporting
features of the Schneider race and
all other international competitions
with enthusiasm-and paid for il.
A new worlds record established
by a foreign nation whose borders
were close by was an additional spur
for the home folk to produce some
thing that could defeat their rivals.
Consequently, the nations best
minds delved deeper into aeronau-
teal research and the public dug
deeper in its pockets so that Su-
perlor airplanes and engines could
be developed.
QUESTION-Why does a curved
surface have a greater lifting effect
than a fiat surface?
Because the curved leading edge
meets the air stream with less re-
sistance and the air flowing under
meath is directed downward, giving
an increased lifting reaction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17

T IKE an unfinished symphony,
= one Of the most widespread
portraits of George Washington has
remained only partly completed. 1t
is the famous Athenaeum painting
by Gilbert Stuart, which appears
on some of the stamps of the
United States. more particularly
the 2-cent value Of the commence
rative series that was issued in 1882
on the two hundredth anniversary
of the first Presidents birth
True, the complete portrait Of
Washington is there. but so nerve
racking had been the task of paint
ing this portrait, that Stuart lost
interest in it as soon as he had fin
ished the likeness. And so the back
ground never was completed.
A total of approximately 1922
100000 copies of this stamp were
printed, the record for the number
issued. among all u. S. commence
ratiVeS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17
Lee IS BROKEN
AS MAN STEPS
IN AUTOS PATH
Boy, ID, Held on Charges Of
Driving Car Which
Injured Girl.

Thomas Todd. 40. Of 1888 Naomi
st, received a broken right leg when
he walked in front Of an automo-
bile driven by John Rothert, "a, Of
PISA f Garheld-dr, at Pleasant
Run blvd and Shelby-st early today.
He was taken TO the City Hospital
A l4-year-old boy is in the Juve-
nile Detention Home today after the
automobile he is alleged to have
been driving injured Katherine
Engleking. IS, of 332 N Dearborn
st. The accident occurred late yes
terday at Dearborn and New York
Sts Miss Engleking was taken to
the City Hospital suffering from
head bruises and possible internal
injuries
Riding his bicycle into the side of
an automobile at DelaV are and
23rd-sts yesterday, John Elkins, IA,
of 1888 N. New Jerscy-st, received
a fractured collar bone and head
and neck decorations.
f. T. Sims. Al, Of 1880 N Della
vare-st. car driver. took the boy to
the st. Vinccut's Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17
BAPTISTS ADOPT
RADICAL REPORT
improvements in Church
Activities Proposed
by Committee.
By Lnitcd Press

~ tWtftG IFcS3
GREENSBURG, Ind, Oct. IL
The one hundred second annual
meeting of the Indiana Baptist
convention was concluded today
after a report Of committee of
seven" proposing radical changes
in the churchs program had been
accepted.
The report recommended i'm
provement in various phases of the
church's activities, including rela-
tionships with the Northern Bap
fist Association, Franklin College
and other church afhliates.
1t also proposed church work be
divided into three departments
finance and promotion. evangelism
and church efficiency, and Christian
education.
Support Withdrawn
Withdrawal Of support from COM
munitv centers in the Calumet re-
gion also was voted, the work being
shifted to state directors. The same
rule will apply to all thickly popu-
lated centers.
In elections yesterday the Rev E.
P. Esperson. Terre Haute. was
named president Of the Baptist
Ministers Council; the Rev. H. T.
Rafnel, Salem, first vice president;
the Re-. o. 3. Sarber, Indianapolis,
second vice president; the Rev, A.
E. Chastain, Switz City, third vice
president; the Rev. Royden Rea,
Galveston, secretary treasurer, and
the Rev. James Herring, Peru, as
siStant secretary treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17

Monninger, neighbor. told deputy
sheriffs Cox had stabbed Marion
Wilson, also Of New Augusta.
SheriffS found Mr.. Wilson at his
home near the Cox residence. Suf-
fering from cut in his RICH. side.
His condition is not serious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17
PAGE 10
Bandits Loot Warehouse

Two bandits robbed the cash reg
lister of the Schnull & Co. ware
house. 1917 ProSpect-st, of 500 and
stole two cartons Of cigarets yes
terday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17
Army Officer to Speak

Indiana Reserve officers will hear
Maj. George S. Beurkel on the First
Army maneuvers at Pine Camp at
their weekly luncheon tomorrow in
the Bamboo Inn. Maj. C. A. Cas-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17
GEOLOGY FILM TO GET
FIRST INDIANA SHOWING
Event Scheduled for Meeting of
Visual Education Group.

The first Indiana showing of
sound films in geology was
given at 2 today in the Harrison
School auditorium, Delaware and
Walnut-sts, before the visual in
struction department of the Indiana
State Teacher Association
Ralph irons, Evansville school
superintendent is to tell the state
teachers of the audio-Visual pro-
gram used in the Evansville schools.
Ford Lcmlcr, Indiana University, is
departmental president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17
Baker Club to Entertain

Former students and friends Of
Teachers College, indianapolis, are
to be guests of the Eliza A. Baker
Club at lunhceon tomorrow in the
Columbia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17
FACES ASSAULT CHARGE
New Augusta Man Is Accused of
Stabbing Neighbor.

Vernon Cox, r. r. l. Box 210.
New Augusta, today is charged with
assault and battery and drawing
deadly weapons after Mrs. Inez
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17

Vacancies Filled by Works Board.
Ellsworth Conklin and Carl Clouse
have been named to vacancies by
the Works Board in the assess
ment bureau and the sanitary de-
partment, respectively.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-19
Weddings
Get TogetherCzub Picks Committees

Mrs Paul vandeBogart of Hirh~ land avenue entertained the Wos mems Get-Together Club of tfie Third Congregational church at Ihef home last evening. Further pianf were discussed for the play. NThl Hermit" which Is to be presented during the latter part of March. Mrs Mort Chipman will direct tho production, with Mrs Albert 7arrin in charge of the properties.
 Further committees appointed were: Mrs Eomuel weideman, punch: Mrs Harry Waterworth and Mrs Arthur Nichols, candy: Mrs Henry Vollers and Mrs Harry Pritchard, candy.
 Card playing was enjoyed last evening and the prize donated by Mrs William Detwieiler was won by Mrs Conner Lewis with the pro. ceeds being donated to the club treasury. Assisting Mrs Vande- Bogart as hostess were Mrs Albert Harris. Mrs Samuel Weideman and Mrs Harold l.. Fogg. A new meTn- Der, Mrs James Donnelly, was ac- cepted into the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-19
Personal

Mrs C. A.. Shanahan, Mrs B. J. Darlington and Miss Ida Lunny Of Welton street spent the weekend in New York as the guest of rela- Miss Ann Ryan of New York has been spending several days with her parents, MT and Mrs A. F. Ryan of Sarsfield street. MT and Mrs Leonard Mattson of Watertown avenue are spend- ing a few days in New York city. Miss Georgianna Waltham of Bridgeport is spending several days as the guest of Miss Marion Kennedy of Fairlawn avenue. A special meeting of the Irish American Auxiliary will be held on Wednesday, February goth at o'clock at 46 Grand street. Plans will be made at the meeting for St. Patrick's day celebration. Anthony Sacco of New York is spending several days at his home on South View street. MT and Mrs J. Leroy Mintie of Willow street sailed on the $. S. Reliance on Saturday for a cruise of South America and the West Indies.
 Miss Mercedes H. Marquard, daughter of Mir and Mrs Jean Marquard of Woods street has en- rolled as a student of costume de- sign in the Mcdowell School of Costume Design in New York city. She is a graduate of Crosby high school and Post Business College.
 Misses Margaret Conaty of Manor avenue and Ruth Blansfeld of Grove street are spending sev- eral days in New York city where they are registered at the Hotel Lincoln.
 MT and Mrs Joseph Mitchell of Willow street are spending few days in New York.
 Raymond Groetzebach of Wal Inut street has returned after | spending several days in Provi- dence, K. l.
 Miss Irene Sullivan of Earring ton avenue entertained Saturday evening at her home. The guests included MT and Mrs Arnold Bauby, MT and Mrs David Kelly, MT and Mrs Karl Kreiger, MT and Mrs John Ryan, MT and Mrs Charles Patterson, Miss Alice Kane, Edward Sullivan and Will liam Prendergast. A supper carry ing out Valentine suggestions was served.
 MT and Mrs John E. Cassidy have returned to their home on East Main street after spending several days in New York city.
 Miss Eunice Doolittle of Hamil- ton avenue is spending several days in Boston.
 The cast of the play to be pre- scented at the Third Congregational church during the latter part of March will meet at the parish hall on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.