davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Violet NJ. Henry Wed
To Maurice Witham
In Surprise MARRIAGE

CHARMING In its simplicity was
the wedding Friday evening of
Mrs. Violet M Henry. daughter OF the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Robert z. Hulvey
Of Staunton. Va. to Mr.. Maurice H.
Witham. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
w. Witham of Portsmouth, N. H. The
wedding came as surprise to many
Of their closest friends. no announce
ment having been made.
The ceremony took place In the
new house which the bridegroom had
built for his bride at l06 South5rcok
lane. Bethesda, Nd. The Rev. Thomas
S. Davis Of the Anacostia Methodist
Church oficiated in the presence Of
close relatives and very few init
mate friends.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother. Mr. Robert Dale Hull
vey She wore a gown of dark brown
alpaca. the neckline and belt trimmed
with red, green and yellow. The gown
was designed with a fur cape, and
her turban hat had a perky bow in
the front. Miss Ruby Hulvey at
tended her sister.
Mi Witham and his bride left after
the ceremony for a short wedding trip
and upon their return next week will
reside at their new home.
Evening star., 1936-09-27

after spending the Summer at Bass
Rocks. Mr.. Wilmer Mechlin will stay
North to continue his studies at the
Harvard Law School.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Southgate have
closed their Atlantic road cottage at
Bass Rocks and have returned to their
Chevy Chase home for the Winter.
Mrs. William Phillips, wife of the
newly-appointed United States Am
bassador to Italy, and her daughter,
Miss Anne Phillips, will sail next
week for Italy, where they will Join
Mr.. Phillips and Miss Beatrice Phil
lips The Ambassador and his fam
lily made their home at Villa Taverna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r. Herrick, jr.,
who have many friends in the WASH
ington colony, have closed their Prides
Crossing home and have returned to
Boston for the Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Hinckley
have returned to their Brookline home
after passing the Summer In Homo
lulu. Mrs. Hinckley's debutante
daughter, Miss Eleanor Wheeler Nc
Clurg, returned with them. Miss
McClurg Is the daughter Of the late
Mr.. Ogden Trevor McClurg Of Chi
cago and the granddaughter Of the
late Gen. and Mrs. A. c. McClurg Of
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Farley of
Peoria, H., are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Jessie Fowler at their Summer
home, Indian Springs, Ipswich.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Morgans have
closed their Summer home at Coolidge
Point. Manchester, and have returned
to their home in Hyde Park. N. Y,
for the Winter season.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Bride.Elect And
Fiance Are Feted

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. Helms Of
$50 Thirteenth street northwest en-
tertained Tuesday for Miss Winifred
Kohler and Mr. Charles E. Sebastian,
jr., whose wedding will take place
October 6. at a miscellaneous shower.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph Gladmen, Mr. and Mrs
Everett Buette, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Gladman, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Dono
van. Mr. and Mrs. NJ Roy Strong,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis c. Rosenousch,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Sebastian,
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Kohler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Verts. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Easter, Mr. and Mrs. Stew
art Tebbs. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin
Williams. Mrs. William Volkman, Miss
Marion Volkman. Mrs. Edward Bou-
roughs. Mrs. Hoages, Mrs. Louis Ros-
enbusch, Mrs Clarence Hibble, Mrs
A. H. Krauss. Mrs. j. Gilbert Dyer,
Mrs George Graves, Mrs. James Cole,
Mrs. Edward Stevens. Mrs. Greer,
Mrs Carl johnson. Mr.. Clyde Grimes.
Mr. Ralph Greves, Mrs Clara F.
Chamberlain, Mrs. Roberta, Sebas
tian and Miss Jean Kohler.
Evening star., 1936-09-27

has gone to New York City. where
he will make his home
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Stone have
returned after a three months visit
to Mexico City, where they were the
guests Of their son and daughter-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs Bradford w. Stone.
Miss Gertrude McRae, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth D. McRae. has
resumed her studies at the Drexel
Institute of Technology in Philadel-
phia. Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Collins have left
for California, where they will make
their home.
Mrs Ralph w Smith entertained
at bridge supper party Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Charles Detmer entertained at
supper and bridge Wednesday eve
ming.
Mrs. John Avery entertained at
luncheon and bridge Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl H. Kadie will
leave today for Yuma. Ariz., where
they will be the guests of Mr.. Kadie's
son and daughter -in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl H. Kadie. jr. Mr. and Mrs
Kadie will join Mr.. and Mrs. Kadie,
jr.. on a motor trip through the West.
Mr. and Mrs. Kadie will spend
month.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
North Shore
Turning to
Hunt Season
M Myopia Club Ar
ranges Meets for
Younger Set.

~ EVERLY, Mass, September 26.
x The hunting season Is on at
the Myopia Hunt Club in
- Hamilton, one of the oldest
hunt clubs in the country. Mr.. Gordon
Chickering Prince Is master of the
Myopia hounds. A special series of
meets have been arranged for the
younger set.
The marriage Of Miss Jane Bogsrdus,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
r. Bogardus of Phillips Beach, Swamp
scott, to Mr.. Martin H. Donahue, son
of Mr.. Martin H. Donahue Of New
York City, will take place Saturday,
October 3, In the Church Of the Holy
Name in Swampscott. A reception
will follow the church ceremony at
the Tedesco Country Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pratt Mexican,
jr., will give a dance at their Willow
Tree farm estate in Wenham Satur-
day evening, October 3. to present
their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Nc
Kean. to North Shore society. Sew
eral dinner parties will be given be-
fore the dance. and among those
entertaining are Mrs. NJ Graeme
Haghton of Prides Hill. Prides Cross
ing: Mrs. Francis P. Sears Of Ham
ilton, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Wheeler
Of Manchester and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas H. Barbour OF Beverly Farms.
Mrs. X. v. H. Wylie has returned
to her Washington home after spend
ing the Summer In Ipswich. where
she had the Townsend house on
Argilla road.
Col. and Mrs. Harry J. Malony have
returned to Washington after spend
ing the Summer at Bass Rocks.
Miss Katherine du Bois, daughter
of Capt. Baron P. du Bois, u. S. N,
has returned to her Summer home in
Marblehead after spending the Sum-
mer in Europe.
Mr.. James M. Green has returned
to his Washington home after spend
ing the Summer at Magnolia
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest B. Mechlin
will return to the Capital next week
Evening star., 1936-09-27

of blowing glass without the use of
molds. For one week only-from
September 28th through October
3rd-continuously from $50 am.
until 6 pm. they will perform this
almost lost art. They will also
demonstrate the blowing of We
netian glass-which is blowing one
color glass into another. So get
in solid with little Oswald and
young Prunella-by taking them
to see this amazing exhibition. 5th
door. Glassware.
Evening star., 1936-09-27

turiere, are the best looking ones
she's ever seen. No clumsy hens.
No bulky facings. Some skirts have
permanent pleats. No figure too
difflcult-whether you wear a 10.
Is. 38 or So You can assemble
your own costume by having them
knit the top of one with the skirt
Of another. Prices begin at s18.75.
Hats and accessories to match.
Mrs. Helene Buckner. formerly of
Erlebacher's. is in charge Of this
lovely shop at 1923 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1936-09-27

Forbes. the sunny Forbes.
former Helen Robbins,
daughter Of the late Warren
Delano Robbins debutante
Of four years ago-will make
her debut as a professional
songstress IN the Supper
Lounge at the Mayfiower.
From New York come glow
ing tales of her singing.
Critics say that her full
throated vibrantly lovely
tones creep up on you ike
honeysuckle and your IA
vorite inspiring beverage"
. Sunny" until recently
graced the fashion maga-
zines as a model-and Helene
believes that her reputation
for wearing chic clothes will
make her a weather-vane of
fashion in Washington.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed
And Daughter Back

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert T. Reed and
their daughter. Miss Halle Mae Reed,
have completed an 8,000-mile trip
across the continent. visiting Denver,
Boulder Dam, Los Angeles and GAL
weston. Miss Reed has returned to
her studies at George Washington
University, where she is q member
Of the senior class. She will resume
her place in the George Washing
ton Glee Club and her studies with
Mr.. John Marville During her West
ern trip she was much entertained
and sang many times during each
visit.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Former Diplomat
Will Preside

The former United States Ambas-
sador to the Court of St. James, Mr..
Alanson B. Houghton. viii preside at
the luncheon Of the English Speaking
Union Thursday. October g., at the
Willard Hotel. A feature Of the lunch
con. will be the presentation Of bust
OF Lord Kelvin to the Smithsonian
Institution. Speakers on this occ sion
will be Mr.. ". A. L. Mallet, counselor
OF the British Embassy; DR.. w. +. @.
Swami Of the Bartol Research Founda-
ton. and Prof. c. @. Abbott. secretary
Of the Smithsonian Institution.
Evening star., 1936-09-27

there's q group OF Scotch and
Soda" dresses from $1495 up. Not
just plain afternoon dresses. mind
you-but enchanting little Bar"
frocks. It's practically wicked to
be so disconcertingly different. You
won't have q friend left to your
name female, Helene means). And
it's because you have to ride up on
en elevator to SUITE 805 in the
American Bldg at 1917 r ST.-that
you save money. Going up?
U TOP HAT WHITE
TIE AND
TAILS" On Friday evening.
October Second, the MANAGEMENT
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Mrs. TAFT Visiting
Mrs. Jesse Sprinkle

Mrs. Annie TAFT of Dunedin, New
Zealand, is spending the week end
with Mrs Jesse Franklin Sprinkle in
Battery Park. Md. Mrs. TAFT is the
widow of Rev. Thomas TAFT, late
prominent Presbyterian minister in
New Zealand She will leave tomor-
row for North Carolina, and plans
to visit In Canada and in England
before returning to her home in New
Zealand
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Blimp Ride No Use.

CLEVELAND (R.-It was county
commissioners day At the Cuyahoga
County Fair. at nearby Berea. and
three of them arrived in q blimp.
Winds whisked the blimp to and fro
and they were unable to land. The
blimp finally returned to Cleveland
and the commissioners returned to
Berea by auto.
Evening star., 1936-09-27

dressy furs. Sturdy furs. All the
vivid Autumn tones and the
darker more practical ones. Suits
that advocate the princess silhou-
ette-boxy type swaggers-short
fitted models-and so on. The fur.
trimmed suits are s45-s4975 and
s69.75. At $40 12th st.. 2nd q.
Evening star., 1936-09-27

os mes you'll
knit for yourself
from T I o G A
YARNS and TO-
GA patterns
that are featured
by the B ELL E
G w YN KNIT
TING SHOPS.
Tioga's Fall styles
show such fashion
Evening star., 1936-09-27

10 lliCllIo NNAN CPb
I a n c y OneSl a
very economical
measure - W h en-
you have M r S.
HUNT of the DU-
POINT LAUNDRY
send for your
dry cleaning. PER-
Feet dry clean
inn onl roraf fif1
Evening star., 1936-09-27

ment in its life TOR
in yours. SAKS
have the most ex-
citing collection.
Helene has seen
around town. Fur
trimmed ones. Un-
trimmed ones. Two
and three piece
m o de Is. Rich
Evening star., 1936-09-27
GUIDE

of fresh cut flowers from GUIDE.
They have the most abundant ar
ray of flowers Helene has seen
around Washington delivered
to them twice daily /. thus assur-
ing you of their freshness. So2hist-
icated blooms and fashioned
posies. An infinite variety. 1924
CONN. AVE. DIS. $3.50.
Evening star., 1936-09-27

body's eager to see
those famous Glass
Blowers" re turn
again this Fall to
T H E PAL A I S
r OY AL to
amaze and edify
an ere dulous
populace with
their demonstration
Evening star., 1936-09-27

q IeallN elcCtIlC
collection ready
for you. One
-a-kind" styles
that you can pick
up for consider
ably leSs-because
she has low over
h e ad expenses
with her studio
shop on the sec
Evening star., 1936-09-27

"OiiltbAA . " oil u
robe . and
that no S e
hand = loomed.
full fashioned
e o S t u m e S,
knit -to-meas-
ure" cat no
extra charge
and design
ed by ELSYE.
TNH T@u
Evening star., 1936-09-27

pressing is the feature Of the work
done by DUPONT LAUNDRY.
Helene's tried it-she knows! And
the finished work will bear the
most magnifying inspection. Phone
MRS. HUNT tomorrow-COL. 1920.
Evening star., 1936-09-27

ual shoes he thinks up"-combin-
ing such exquisite beauty harmoni-
ous grace and abundant comfort.
Among his First Fall Fashions are
stunning matings of shoes and
matching handbags-suedes. alli-
gators and so on-most intriguingly
priced. Free parking at the May
flower Garage. Do stop in tomor-
row. 11o1 CONN. AVE.
" PULLLNG RABBITS OUT
''' OF HATS" isn't
half as exciting as picking out your
new Winter coat at A. c. CASES.
Evening star., 1936-09-27

d q n c &c mel0dleS
by Bill Cassi and
His Waldorf Boys
direct from
ack Dempsey's
smart New York
spot. Drive out for
dinner and relax.
Delicious food S
prepared u n d e r
tho yrofrbfill quo
Evening star., 1936-09-27

on the Normandie
and arrives in
Washingt on on
Wednesday--cabled
that: coiffures are
on he upward
trend and that
ringlets are piled
high in back. Stop
oy--and put your
Evening star., 1936-09-27

Flowers speak a
m u t e language.
They can express
more sentiment
by their very
silence. Be sure
to S u p pl ement
your attention to
your prese e MT
heart" with a
cOrSaQe Or a hOX
Evening star., 1936-09-27

trends as the Princess silhouette.
capes. boxy coats. new shoulder
treatments. Instruction free at
both shops-Bethesda Bank Bldg.
Bethesda. Nd. and in Georgetown
-1207 31st ST. Phone WIS. 1854
or WEST 2776.
Evening star., 1936-09-27

u L n N L
CRAFT was
bora with
young ideas
and comfort
in the shoes
he d e S igns
was one of
them. Wait
until you see
the indiVid-
Evening star., 1936-09-27

Glasses at the ABBOTT
ART SCHOOL which
are now forming. Glasses
for adults, too. Courses
in Commercial Arts. In
terror Decoration. Co.'S
tune Design-both day
and evening. The school
has a notable faculty and
staff of instructors. ll43
CONN. AVE, econ d
floor. NAT. 8054 for cat
Evening star., 1936-09-27

W e q r" The
darlingest, sill
liest little wool
frock ks for
those slim lit
tile perscns
who wear sizes
lis to ITS SO
well L. are
$l0.95. An d
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Notices Recalled.

The invitations to the lecture at
the Chevy Chase School. which was
to be held Tuesday at 4:30, have
been recalled due to the illness OF
DR.. Richard Burton, who was to be
the speaker.
Evening star., 1936-09-27

Of genial Frank McNey who hosts
most capably. Seafoods. Sizzling
steaks. Lifter-uppers. Marlboro
Pike, 8 miles from District Line.
Dial HILLSIDE 0l12,
Evening star., 1936-09-27
>>>>

" OLIVER MAGIC FOR
GOLDEN HOURS"
.. when you dine or dance out at
the GRIFFITH FARMS. Rhythmic
Evening star., 1936-09-27
%%~>

" SWING INTO AUTUMN
in a suit! Endlessly
variable endlessly wearable-is
the Fall 1885 Suit. Not a dull mo.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Social Note

October second will signal
the abatement of all noise
in the vicinity of the May
flower Hotel. Automobile
Evening star., 1936-09-27
%%%<

U ITS NEVER EXPENSIVE
TO LOOK SMART"
g.. as a matter of fact you'll find
the 75c cleaning charge on all
Evening star., 1936-09-27

honking will
b e prohib-
tied. Police
horses will
wear sneak
ers. Every
one will wait
with bated
breath. For
IS u n n Y"
Evening star., 1936-09-27
= y
|. 'Ro"03%I1%Ee s': % %e.1&o ~o"'

" SLIM YOUNG THINGS
continue to pour into
JACQUELIN STORY'S Studio
Dress Shop-for young things to
Evening star., 1936-09-27

ZEICHNER'S I
S hop for m y
clothes! T h a is
true! More smart
women are snatch
ing up the Sam
ple' models from
m a n u ( a c turers'
show rooms-that
M ollie Zeichner
sells for a fraction
Prices from $3.50.
pm. 1928 14th ST.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
<~#~

E YOUTH AND WHITE
PAPER take any i'm
pressionl" So enroll your children
in the Wednesday or Saturday Art
Evening star., 1936-09-27
<<<>

4" WHATS ALL THE
HUM AND BUZ-
ZING ABOUT?" A class reunion?
No. A circus? No. No! Every
Evening star., 1936-09-27
%<%%

4" SELMA REFUSES to show
you anything that doesn't
merit at least three skipped heart
beats" and now she announces
Evening star., 1936-09-27
><t%

E" How TO BE SUBTLE
IN ONE LESSON"
Subtlety-is one of the greatest
factors in a successful courtship.
Evening star., 1936-09-27

OF the May
r L 0 w E r
HOTEL Will
break q fig
urative bottle
Of champagne
over the noble
brow of its
cocktail and
S u p p e r
LOUNGE
Evening star., 1936-09-27

&C CURLs ARE CLIMBING"
'' The nape of the
neck has returned to fashion.
GABRIEL, who returns from Paris
Evening star., 1936-09-27
%%<~

IS INIT ONEPURL ONE
~ WEAR ONE" Of
those stunning dresses or suits or
Evening star., 1936-09-27

head In his hands for an entirely
new hair arrangement. 1919 CONN.
AVE. Phone MAI. el66.
Evening star., 1936-09-27

The big mystery Is :.
how can they sell SO
much chic and warmth
and quality for such lit
tie prices-only $3.50
to $35. Helene has seen
many q coat in her day
but rarely has she
Evening star., 1936-09-27

4" ELSYE SPINS A YARN -.
of 'knit-to-measure' cos
tunes" Helene believes that knit
clothes are the backbone of smart
Evening star., 1936-09-27

" A YOUNG DEB WHOM
'1A EVERY ONE KNOWS"
Admired wherever she goes-her
secret told me-It's this way. YOU
AE0YYTE
Evening star., 1936-09-27

lists at HEADS
know ex act ly
how to do your
hair so that it
looks most be-
coming - hat on,
hat off! So let
Mr.. Head or Mr..
Wallace or Mr..
Martin give you
an in divi dual
Evening star., 1936-09-27
.AYFLOWER
LOUNGE

when it launches its Fall Opening.
1t will also mark the singing debut
of Sunny" Forbes, Society Torch
singer-who came out" in Wash
ington four years ago. Sidney and
his orchestra will swing that
subtle. impellins rhythmic quality
which is the personality of the
new dance music. Through the
courtesy OF Rudy tallee, you will
be entertained By Cyril Smith.
And therell be zanette and Cole.
famous dancers. But plan to 60
and do q little gasping yourself
Opening Night convert will be
$3.50 per person. Phone Teddy"
for Teservations-DIS. 5000.
/" 7 IMP NO MORE MY
LADY" and YOU
won't . not If you put your feet
in Mr. Masseys hands! Mr.. Massey
Evening star., 1936-09-27

viewed such flattering lines as
these slim princesses -. such law
ish collars of Wolf or Raccoon or
"Silvered" Fox such rich Au-
tumn shades! And if you want
practically q whole Winters ward
robe for $29.50 or $3l.5 get
one of the 3-piece suits with fur
collared topcoats-they're knock
outsI 1919 H ST, AT VERMONT.
/" HEADS BRINGS HAIR
LINES TOGETHER" One glance
at your hat and the clever hair sty-
Evening star., 1936-09-27

ond foor. Sportswear. afternoon
and evening fashions. l345 CONN.
AVE. One flight up.
Evening star., 1936-09-27

t r e a C h e r Gus
runs and snags.
B u I. T h e
8 o u T H z RN
STELOS CON-
PANY comes to
the rescue-by
repairing those
r u n 5 invisibly.
Only 20c for
hrst 10 n g
for Arst short
aarh additional
Evening star., 1936-09-27

you'll wear delightedly all Winter
long. 1886 CONN. AVE. DEC. 1912.
d" DANGER AHEAD FOR
YOUR HOSE!" No
matter how expensive your stock
ings are-they're not immune to
Evening star., 1936-09-27

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1936-09-27

thread run; l5c for Arst short
thread run: Be for each additional
run. o11 TWELFTH 81.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
<><<

p. NAT. 8054 for catalogue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

Editor, Tall Tower Topics. "1nasmuch as ye did it unto one of the least of these my brethren ye did 1t unto Me-. These words are generally made use of when you are requested to dig down in the jeans and come across with donation of money. That's the good side Then there the other unchartabe side to scan which many forget, your mean dirty actions ana thoughts toward others. One meets with all kinds or friends as they plod their mundane way in Life When times are good they plentiful as flies round sugar barrel in summer Adversty finds them seeking refuge in
 flight just when they needed and you left to pass through your Gethsemane in solitary loneliness There are exceptions but mighty few We discovered very good friend in time of dire need short time ago. This friend plies her vocation right in the shadow of the Tower may be that's why Returning to the Clock City loaded heav-
 y with parcels etc., got aboard the shoo shoo and at the last minute discovered that the pockebook contain ing ticket money love letters and rubbish in general was missing Lost some place but it's whereabouts were guessed Dsembarking timdly related our unpleas- ant condition to this friend and requested her to tend the parcels while the lost found Our request was immediately granted in most kind and courteous man. ner Search then made for the lost and eventually found Returning for the parcels we asked the charges but got this reply Tsh, tash Nothing doing, I am only too glad to help you out. Urging was all in vain efforts proved futile words of thank
 neSs suced Maybe the lady has forgotten the incl dent as she tends her stand daily, meeting all GUS toners with bright and cheery smile but it is not for gotten at this end Kind actions like this leave profund and lasting impression When the time comes to recp- rocate. may we not be weighed in the balances and found wanting.-A G. Cossham.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

If tbs nes.war neriod was DarSaneIa once in awhile you hear 1t now on the radio Occasionally Paul Whtean will oblge with his original version of it. he 20. It was catchy tune and one that made plenty of money seeing that 1t sold 6O0000O photograph ords and 900 copies of the sheet music. Yet Johnny Black who wrote the original melody for it got only $l200 whereas Fred Fisher who bought the rights to the number amassed almost million from its sales
 This week Johnny Black died out at Hamilton Ohio the victim of argument over forty-hve cents, the amount of disputed bill at his roadhouse. It won't take long for his to be swallowed u but expect to hear "Dardanela" tinklng over the air waves for many long year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
BAND, ENSEMBLE. |BUS|LY ENGAGED
WPA Musicians Proving Popular Attractions;
 Services Requested

The park department band, now listed under the federal music proj- ect and formerly known here as the WPA band, has Q busy schedule listed for the last part of the pres- ent week and on some days during the coming week. Tonight the band will present Q concert at St. Pauls M. E. church on East Farm street. On June 1S they will play an out- door concert at class day exercises at St. Francis parochial school. On June g they will appear at Camp HouSatonic Meadows in West Corn- wall to play for @ eco camp func- ton. Last night they played at Macedonia Brook camp in Kent. Conn. Cosmo Vendetta will direct the group.
 The string ensemble of the same group, directed by Michael Pace, will also have several engagements during the next week or two. The string ensemble is scheduled to play at the class day exercises at Sacred Heart school on June l7. On the 18th they will offer Q program at @ Parent-T Teacher function at Henry s. Chase school in Mill Plain. The string ensemble will have other en- agreements during the coming week, but inasmuch aS the arrangements are only tentative, no schedule was released in connection with their activities. ..