davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-06
DIDN'T SEE VICTIM

Trumbull. Conn, Jan ,..-- (UP)-- An unidentified pedestrian, about co, was killed by m automobile last night. Paul J. Royak 45, Long Till, operator of the car. was held in ei 900 bond. He said he did not tee the man walking along the roadway until 1t was too late 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-06

.PFoulx, Mrs. Fred CapeweIl. Mrs, Charles P. Harper. Mrs. Howard B. Smith, Mrs. c. Fred Beebe, MFs. John Nelson. Mrs. Bernard Peter. son and her guests. Mrs. Baginna, of New Haven.
 Warren Salisbury. son Of Mrs. .Ieaale Salisbury Of Bradieyville. ia confined to his home with measles.
 The annual meeting Of the Con- rgagntionnl church with roporta and election of officers will be held p, tha old Center 4choo| nNlialnN "wednesday. aE 4iaa N In.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-06
GRANGE TO SEAT
 SLATE TONIGHT
WallingiOrd Official t Conduct Ceremony;
 P.T.A. Tomorrow
WOLCOT'T NEWS Correspondent: Mrs. Louise
 Snyder. Tel. BsOb2O

WolGott Grange Will hold their meeting tonight, Installation of officers for lO30 will take place. Brother Leonard and his staff from Wallingford will have charge,
 The parent.Teache association of WOodtick school will hold their meeting tomorrow evening in the Woodtick school, President B0ulan- ger will preside,
 Mrs. Howard Kraft, assistant In. structor Of the the American Red cross swimming classes at Crosby High school, will open her course tonight for the winter term. Glasses will be from to D. III.
 Bronson Moderator.
 The annual business meeting Of the Congregational Church was held in Beechcr Memorial hall Thursday evening. Ransom BrOn- son was moderator. officers elected were clerk, Mrs. Arthur W. Harri- son: treasurer, Henry l., Norton; Collector, Mrs. Charles Rogers; au- ditors, Mrs. Lena M. Cole and Mrs, Grace Webber: finance committee, Ransom Bronson, Charles Rogers and Albert Homcwood; church women's committee, Mrs. Berkley l.. V'risbie, Mrs. Albert Homewood and Mrs. Walter Wilson.
 The six local boys that joined the W. c, T. U. Friday night Rt the home of MT. and Mrs Charles DeI,isBchop In Mill Plain were Carl ton Lockhart, Albert Peterson, Arthur Peterson, John Kruse, J0. seph Ciccio md William Ogden.
 Wester Better.
 James Wcster, who is III in the Waterbury Hospital is improved,
 Miss Janet Moss sailed Friday for Cambridge, England to resume her studies at the 0uerton school for girls.
 Warren Y. Coe is III ct his home.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank German and Mr. and Mrs Earl Snyder attended the installation of officers at the Burritt Grange. New Britain, sat- urday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-06
CHURCH RENAMES
 (. E..DAVIS CLERK
Congregational Members Report Excellent Prog.
 ress in 103S
CHESHIRE NEWS
 Hubert Iilgney
 Cheshire Phone 33a

Charles IT. Davis was renamed clegk of tho Congregational church at tine annual meeting Friday even- ing. Reports of the various officers for the past year were read and the different activities all reported ex- cellent progress.
 Other officers renamed includes. {. Treasurer, Edwin j. Benglcr; assiat- ant,Wesley T, Bradley; deacon for six years, Wesley II, Bradley; for four years, Bernard M. Allen; tris- tee, three years, Walter II. Baldwin; i; for two years, Robert Y. DitmaS standing committee, Charles Crime, Mfrs. Joseph M. Speake, Benjamin F. Btorrs, Miss Alta Hale; supcrin- tendent of Sunday school, Jucius j, Hale; secretary -treaBurcr, Dexter w. Durand; board Of directors, Ur- ban N Tyack, Charles Crime, Sam iiel A. Hale, E. P. SStorrB, Miss Jessie M. Durand, Mrs. Paul s. Ems erBon, Miss Mabel Swift and Miss Carolyn Hyde,
 More than JOO guests attended the receptin0 at Waverly inn Saturday following the marriage of Martin Jef0mne Dunn and Eileen c, Egan of Waterbury at SC. Margaret's church in Waterbury,
 Many people sood advantage of the fine weather yesterday and all day long tn ehighways were filled with cars travelling through town The rise in temperature was cspc- cialiy welcome after the long con- tinued cold spell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-06

DOW JONES AVERAGES
Evening star., 1936-07-02
Mexico
Continued From First Page.)

dant, called troops, who disarmed thu
police and established guard posts
throughout the city.
The slayings. Gen. Pablos declared
resulted from absolute lack of dis.
cipline and control Of the police"
Gov. Lopez Cardenas, at the time
Of his resignation, declared the dem
onstrators had been used as an in
strument Of capital against labor anc
the public authority"
Evening star., 1936-07-02
OFFICIAL PROBE ORDERED.

MEXICO CITY. July 2 (P).-An
official investigation into the killing
of 13 strikers at Merida, Yucatan,
was ordered today by President La
Zaro CardenaS
The President ordered Agustin Ar
royo, underSecretary of the interior,
to fly to Merida to conduct the inquiry.
Leaders Of two labor groups called
emergency sessions of their executive
councils to discuss the disturbance
in Yuoatan.
The councils Of the Confederation
of Workers of Mexico and the Cen
eral Confederation of Workers were
reported considering general strikes
in Yucatan and Campech, the neigh
boring state, in protest against the
deaths.
Disgruntled employees of mines at
El Orc, in Mexico State, telegraphed
the government they were planning
march on the capital after the
shafts were closed down yesterday.
officials urged the miners to stay
at home. promising a full investiga-
ton of the mine closure.
Electrical workers, seeking higher
wages, remained firm in their d.
termination to strike July 16 in the
federal district and five neighboring
states.
Evening star., 1936-07-02

understand that he was a person OF
great independence. and that, he
would not like possessive quality in
a woman. so she had striven TO be
more of the type of personality he
would like"
Attorneys asked Macarthur to take
the witness stand to identify letters
he had written his former spouse and
plaintiff in the action, Carol Frink.
Chicago dramatic critic.
Miss Hayes Testifies.
Miss Hayes set the scene yesterday
in 45-minute appearance as witness
No. l. The petite stage and screen
star-now smiling, flushed or pensive;
then regal as she was in Mary of
Scotland"-participated in a colloouy
on her romance-from peanuts to
orange bloSsomS-with Macarthur.
Attorney Samuel Golan, frequently
referring to movie magazine inter
view by Dena Reed, sought to estab-
lish that Miss Hayes "willfully' stole
the love of the co-author of Front
Page" before his divorce from Miss
Frink in 1926. He asked her to recall
their first meeting in 1e24-at Artist
Neysa McMein's New York studio,
with Irving Berlin and George Gersh-
win playing the piano. Then:
And did you say you were petrifed
when Charlie came over to your"
YES" she responded.
Evening star., 1936-07-02
ROMANCE IS READ
TO HELEN HAYES
Actress and Husband Find
Amusement in $100, 900
Balm Suit Proceedings.
6x me Associated Press.

Fly the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 2.-Helen Hayes,
noted actress, and her playwright
husband, Charles Macarthur, listened
with smiles today to romantic ac-
count of their love affair read as evi-
dence In a suit for $l0o, 600 for aliena-
ton of affections brought against Miss
HAYES by Carol Frink, MacArthur's
former wife.
Macarthur married Miss Hayes in
1928 after he and Miss Frink were
divorced.
The account of the romance was
contained in a deposition from Adele
Whiteley Ormiston, free-lance writer
Of New York. She told Of interviewing
Miss Hayes in 1882 for two fan mag
aZine stories.
A paragraph which brought a laugh
from the actress and her husband
quoted Miss Hayes as telling of leasing
an old farm house at Syosset, N. Y,
mainly because it seemed the sort OF
place Charlie would love"
Quotation Writer"
IT pictured him poking around In
the cupboards: lounging around the
porch steps," the story said.
DO you remember whether Miss
Hayes told you that?" the writer was
asked in the deposition.
That poking around and lounging
| would say was my own addition,
Miss Ormiston replied.
Today's session of the trial, the Sec
ond day. brought Miss Hayes, Mac
Arthur and Miss Frink, who is dra-
matte critic Of the Chicago Herald
Examiner, on stage for their first face
to-face meeting.
They took their places around the
narrow counsel table without any sign
of recognition.
Miss Hayes entered with Macarthur.
She was wearing a blue taffeta suit
with a. printed top, a matching hat
with veil, and blue gloves.
Miss Frink meanwhile strolled in the
corridor, smoking a cigarette. She,
too, was smartly costumed, in black
with touches Of white galyak fur
| When they sat at the counsel table
she listened lntently TO the reading
Of the deposition, her eyes sober.
Capacity Audience.
The three played to a capacity
audience; Circuit Judge Walter j
La Buy is hearing the case without q
jury.
Attorney Gerald T. Wiley, one OF
| Miss Frink'S attornpvS took the Wit
ness stand in the role of the absent
magazine writer to read the deposition
Quoting Miss Ormsby. he read:
She miss Hayes told me how,
when she first met Mr. Macarthur,
people warned her that she would be
unhappy. because when a Miss So
and-so returned to New York she
would not be seeing him any more"
According to the opening statement
Evening star., 1936-07-02
u. S. TRADE POLICY
ASSA|LED BY PEEK
Undermining Whole Basis
for Recovery, Former Aide
to Roosevelt Says.
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, July George N Peek,
former special advisor to President
Roosevelt on foreign trade. charged
today that the administrations policies
had opened the United States and
the Americas to economic and per-
haps political colonization by other
nations"
He declared, in an address prepared
for delivery befores the Agricultural
Club:
The trade agreements program Is
breaking down the American market
for American agriculture and industry
and by contributing TO the prolonga-
ton Of the farm crisis is undermining
the whole basis Of recovery.
Those in the administra ton
charged with the responsibility OF
disposing Of our farm surpluses have
refused to trade realistically in for
eign markets and have prevented
others from doing it when substan-
tial trades were offered. This
is a matter which calls for full and
searching congressional inquiry"
Peek accused Secretary Of State
Cordell Hull of attacking "the inde-
pendence of the American economic
system in pursuit Of low tariff
policy.
In their zeal to reduce tariffs gen.
orally" he said, they extended all
our concessions to all nations except
Germany. including nations In de-
fault on public and private debts, ma
tions whose exchange restrictions were
Gripping our trade, nations which had
negotiated special agreements from
which we were excluded. In fact to
all nations whether or not they offered
us reciprocal treatment of any kind
in return.
"This was not reciprocity, nor was
it bargaining in any real sense-it
was general tariff reduction with
fancy name and with fancy trim
mings."
Evening star., 1936-07-02

of the defense, this first meeting took
place in December. 1924, before Mac
Arthur had continued seeing her." the
Frink.
II asked her II she had any theory
Evening star., 1936-07-02
WIFE TO CLAIM BODY.
John Keesee, Bus Victim, on Way
Here at Time of Accident.

JOllh nCCsCc, LUIS VNtAA' oh ''ey
Here at Time Of Accident.
Mrs. Hannah Keesee. 1895 Newton
street, clerk in the Disbursement
Division of the Treasury Department,
left last night for Natural Bridge
Va, to claim the body of her husband
John, 20, who was among those killed
in bus crash there Tuesday night.
Keesee, carpenter, had been en-
ployed since April on construction OF
a bank at Grafton, Va, and was en-
route to Washington to spend July 4
with his wife when the accident oc-
Cured. His work at Grafton had
been finished and his future plans
had been indefinite.
News Of her husbands death reach
ed Mrs. Keesee at her desk in the
Treasury Department yesterday noon
They had been married three years.
Mrs. Keesee was accompanied by
her brother -in-law, William Keesee
3719 Twenty-ninth street, Mount
Rainier, Md, and the latter's wife
and four children.
1ic Uooy Will NC Scul W olucAiclo
w. Va, for burial. Funeral arrange
ments have not been completed.
| Other survivors are two brothers
Harry Keesee, Bluefield, and Oscar
Keesee, Norfolk; and three sisters
Mrs. Lewis Gregory and Mrs. Walter
Bourn, Bluefield, and Mrs George
Gregory, Grafton, with whom Keesee
resided while he worked there.
Evening star., 1936-07-02
LOST.

SAMEo Pm P6 with PLAN gold 6and in Lans
Mrs. w. P. Hawkins, La Plata. Md. 81. .
CAsE-Left in Diamond taxi at Union Sta
tion Sat. June 20, 1910 pm. small black
tieles. reward. ss 1 cleveisnd dHSS sSsa. 'Olle'
CHANGE PURSE. lady's. British tan, con-
tained SO bill. change. diamond ring. we'd
4 pm. Between Capitol Garage and 18th
and r ST., NV, or in City cab. Reward.
SAGMs.tese .d n1sss ma!e del ssss Eexsrd s2l Della
white; answers to name of Pal; vicinity
Silver Spring; reward Days, Columbia
5231: ewes, shepherd 1921.
DRESS pink. in Joseph Harris box vicinity
OF 18th and g NV. Potomac 2772.
IT. c. l.; Monday eve Blue Bell Restau-
rant. Conn. ave: sentimental value Re-
ward North 67l3.
KEY CASE brown. on ST. between 1Ith
and 14th. containing keys. District 341O.
OXFORD GLASSES. white gold with small
piece of chain attached Friday afternoon
in Silver Spring Md. Reward Shepherd
Reward North 1l05.
POCKETBOOK, containing cards. r. r.
tsa des 81 fa 4ean % das learn and ss
Georgia 1892.
PURSE. small, white. woven. 3 inches deep,
4 inches long, contained $50 or S35 Wed
evening in Shoreham Hotel lobby or dining
room or porch. Reward. Apt. 4O5-A.
Shoreham Hotel. Adams 0700.
SPTTZ. male clipped, . years old. Reward.
Adams 1856.
wHITE-HAIRED TERRIER, male: white
with brown ears and dark gray saddle over
back; tag No. 24092; answers to name OF
Blink: lost or strayed from 2611 31st St,
Mass. Park: S35 reward. Phone Cleve-
land 5115.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, white gold. with
diamonds; business section Wed. afternoon.
Reward. Cleveland 2299.
WRIST WATCH. womans Elgin. vicinity
lower Connecticut ave-. Saturday after
noon; reward. Call Shreve, daytime. at
Decatur 1852. 2s
Evening star., 1936-07-02
EDUCATORS URGE
I RED RIDER REPEAL
Resolutions Committee to
N. E. A. Seeks Action
at Portland, Greg.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
The Red rider iDds an amend
ment attached to the District dp-
preparation bill OF 1896 torbidding
the teaching OF communism in any
OF its aspects.
1t tpas fought bitterly through
the last session OF Congress, tchen
the .Sisson bill Uas introduced to
repeal it. Favorable action seemed
likely until Congress became
jammed with controversial NeD
Deal legislation and the repeal OF
the Red rider pent by the boards.
BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Oreg., July 2.-Reso-
lutions of protest against war prop
aganda," the "militarization of schools
and colleges" and the danger of fun
damental principles Of democracy" in
academic restrictions came before the
National Education Association today
The Resolutions Committee sought
action at the final business sessions
in one proposal asking Congress to
repeal the District of Columbia law
requiring teachers to take oath they
have not discussed communism in
their classes and in another asking
the association to reaffirm its oppo-
sition to compulsory military training
Editor Bolsters Report.
The report asking repeal Of the
District of Columbia "red rider" bill
was bolstered in a talk today BY
Frank Miles, editor of the Iowa Le-
gionnaire, who quoted Ray Murphy
national Legion commander, as say.
ing the Legion would make a mis-
take if it advocated the teachers OATH
bill"
Miles said 1884 Legion resolution
calling for teachers oaths was no
in force because it was not reported
out at the last convention and com
mented that "Americanism is not t.
be attained by force or coercion
Americanism does not consist o
throwing children in jail becaus'
they failed to salute the flag.
And neither does Americanisn
consist of enforcing compulsory oath
of loyalty upon any class Of citizens.
L. S. Pushed Into War.
Miles. in reference to the Worl'
War. OF which he commented tina
America was pushed in from tn
inside" also said:
Our country had been propagan
died until, indeed, the average citi
zen knew not what the war wa
about. Education, with prac
tical Christianity, can save us from
another such catastrophe"
He commented that educators ar,
the strongest group in America in
tellectually. but in my judgment the.
are the weakest politically for thei
number"
Evening star., 1936-07-02
NEWSPAPER WOMEN
AID NEEDY CHILDREN
Check for $500 Presented by Club
for Purchase of 1900
Quarts of Milk.

More than 1000 quarts of milk will
be supplied to undernourished chill
dren of the District this year through
the efforts of the Newspaper Women's
Club Of Washington. A check for $500
for this purpose was presented to
Providence Hospital today by Mrs.
josephine Tighe williams in behalf Of
the club
A similar amount of money will be
given next week by the newspaper
women to the Ladies Of Charity for
their milk fund.
Sister Margaret, in charge of Provi-
dence Hospital. received the check in
the presence of Miss Grace McKerr
of the Nebraska State Journal, second
vice president of the club
Last month check for 81 900 was
presented to Children's Hospital for
maintenance of a bed established by
the club last year.
These donations represent the pro-
ceeds raised at the st. Patricks day
carnival, given by the club, in the
auditorium Of the National Press Club.
Evening star., 1936-07-02

ballooned upwards toward the rear,
probably saving the lives of those back
of the front seats. Unless the chair
backs had been strong, all Of us might
have been pulverized as the roof and
floor came together" Eisenman said
from his hospital cot. only those
backs prevented the tragedy from
being worse than it was.
w. E. Delaney, assistant manager
of the nearby hotel. said little Phil
Burman was one of the heroes Of the
tragedy. Suffering a broken lower
jaw, the child helped extricate his
mother and brother from the bus.
Il can't cry because might worry
mother" Delaney quoted him as say
ing as Delaney took him to hospi-
tai Delaney said most of the pas
sengers appeared in a daze and did
not talk much.
Evening star., 1936-07-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.


70 MEMBERS OF THE FIDELITY
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
In connection with our regular semi,
that passbooks be brought to the main
ONCE OF the association. $40 18th st. NV.
in order that proper credit may be entered
therein. Passbooks will be returned to
members upon entry Of said dividends.
BY RALPH w. 8. BONNETT.
President
SPECIAL RETURN-LoAD RATES ON FULL
and part loads to ali points within 1000
miles; padded vans: guaranteed service.
Local moving also. Phone National 1850.
NAT DEL. ASSOC. INC. 1917 N. Y ave.
AFTER THIS DATE WILL BE RESPONSE
BILE for debts contracted only by myself
JOSEPH v. DWYER. $40 Mass. ave. NV.
DAILY TRIPS. MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from Balto. Phila. and New
York Frequent trips to other Eastern
cities. Dependable Service Since 1896"
THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE
CO. Phone Decatur $500.
oWNER-DRIVEN TRUCK: MOVE ANY
thing anywhere. short or long distance:
81 90 hour. Phone Columbia 1924.
TERMINAL VAN LINES
Padded Vans-Pioneer Distance Movers
Ofaces $50 Goth ST. NV. West O919.
CHAMBERS is one @ Of a the largest
world. Complete funerals as low as SIS
up. Six chapels twelve parlors. seventeen
cars. hearses. twenty-five undertakers and
assistants. Ambulances now only So. 1400
Chaplin Ut. NV. Columbia 0432. 617 lth
g. Sc. Atlantic 600.
Evening star., 1936-07-02

as to how it happened that Mr.. Mac
Arthur had continued seeing her" the
writer's story continued.
She told me that in the time she
had been with him she had come to
Evening star., 1936-07-02
POLICE VETERAN STAYS
Private Lusby Begins 4Oth Year
as Member of Force.

as memOer Oh EoICc.
Pvt. Thomas A. Lusby. 81. today be-
gan his 40th year as member OF the
police force and his seth with the
eleventh precinct.
Lusby was eligible for retirement
seven years ago, but chose TO remain.
He is q precinct inspector Of licenses
and permits.
Evening star., 1936-07-02

WHITE-HAIRED TERRIER, male; white
back tag No. 24092; answers to name OF
Blink lost or strayed from 2611 31st ST.,
Mass. Park: S@5 reward. Phone Cleve-
land FL "a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-18
Personal

Mrs. d. Francis Mccain Of New
York Is spending several days with
Miss Rita Mccain Of Walnut street.
Miss Rose Lawrence Of East Main
street has returned after spending
several days in Providence, r. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Grady of
West Main street are spending a
few days in New York.
Misses Dorothy and Anna Plat Of
Pine street are spending a few days
in New York city.
Martin Foster Of Watertown ave-
nue. is spending several days in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Jillson OF
Walnut street are spending few
days in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Spencer of
New Haven are spending several
days with Mrs. Mary Wilson of
Washington avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-18

Few bridge players appreciate the
Importance of conserving re-entries
for their partners. This Is especially
true in hands in which declarer
has reached a no trump contract.
They are loath to violate the old
whist rule of Second hand low"
when the correct contract play is
second hand high" SO that partner,
who may hold the setting tricks in
a long suit, may have a card Of
entry to cash them.
Solution Of Previous Contract
Problem
In today's hand, clever coopera-
ton between Mrs. D. F. Wheeler and
Mrs. G. w. Hawley, Of Bridgeport.
brought about the defeat Of con-
tract that otherwise could have been
made.
On the opening lead Of the seven
Of spades, East (Mrs. Hawley) played
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-18
Musical Society To
Present Oratorio

A final rehearsal for the Christ
mas Oratorio will be held at the
Methodist church tomorrow even
Ing. The Mattatuck Musical Art So
ciety will meet at S o'clock and
Sunday. They will present the Ora
toria by Saintsens. The chorus of
the group will participate under the
direction of Lyman Bunnell and the
soloists will be Mrs. Marjorie Nash
Nuhn, Mrs. Charles Foster, Ernest
Hole and Eunice Hungerford. The
accompanist is Kenyon Congdon. An
executive board meeting of the
group was held on Wednesday.
Mrs. Agnes Beaudry entertained
at a shower at the home of her
mother on East Liberty street in
honor Of Mrs. Fourier, the former
Paulette Beaudry. The guests in
Guided: Mrs. Max Lemieux. Mrs. T.
Crochetiere, Mrs. Joseph Alexander,
Mrs. Edmond Lemieux, Mrs. Alice
Lemieux, Mrs. Romeo Dumouchel,
Mrs. M. Doyon, Mrs. Arthur Nor
mandin, Mrs. Arthur Bellemore,
Mrs. Jeanette Carpenter, Mrs.
Angelina Delage, Mrs. Rosco Cipri-
ano, Mrs. Irene Bienvenue, Mrs.
Violet johnson, Mrs. Annette o.
Toole, Mrs. N. Kirouac, Mrs. Octave
Houde, Mrs. S. Clement, Mrs. Henry
Bellemore Mrs, Aric Normandin,
Mrs. Leonett Clement, Mrs. Adelard
Nault, Mrs. Raoul Lamoureux, Mrs.
Edna Montambault, Mrs. Maxine
Marquis, Mrs. E. Lord and Misses
Jeanne Diamond, Lucille Diamond.
Jeanne Grandpre, Marcella Beau
dry, Bernadette Grandpre, Bella Lee
clair and Edna Brousseau.
Over 200 attended the Joint Sem
Tor and Junior Hadassah Chanak-
uh party and play Tuesday night
at the Hebrew Institute. The pro-
gram was opened with an address
by Mrs. Joseph Ruskin, president of
the Senior Hadassah, who in turn,
introduced Miss Edith Posen. pres
ident Of the Junior Hadassah, Mrs.
Ruskin also introduced committee
chairmen who gave reports on &C
tivities Of the organizations. A talk
on 1.-THE Significance Of Chanakuh"
was given by Rabbi Moses D. Shein-
kopf. Original Hebrew poems and
songs were given by Samuel Henes.
The play given was "A Party With
out Ice Cream. directed by Mrs.
Sheinkopf. Incidental music was
given during the evening by vocal
chorus of about IL voices.