davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-10-09
Ken MURRAY
Says
On Balancing Budget
When the Market Drops
The Hard Batting Bees

HOLLYWOOD Oct. 9-Wel, see F. D R. the
budget will be balanced by next July. But he didn't
which of his trained seals will balance the end Of his
But anyway, there's cheer in Frankns state
men You'd think anything that's been unbalanced as long
as the budget would be in padded cell by now .
Why, Hoover started trying to balance it back in 1881
But all balancing must be lost art Here we've
got acrobats that walk tghtrope from tent pole to
tent poe drum majors that twrl silver sticks without
miss and fellows that keep tennis balls IN the air
at one time But nobody can balance the budget.
And mind you, they don't have to balance it on the end
of billiard just moroccobound ledger, two feet
square
Say that recent stock market break didn't do any
good Did get squeezed? Boy got more than squeezed
it more like Mae West embrace.
And still the experts can't explain it, So got to thinking
Of economics my hook-even without Oswald And
there plenty of fundamental things can't expaln-ke
these:
How do you figure butter 40 cents pound and milk at
20 cents quart but butermilk at 10 cents gallon?
the motor superior to the horse how come you
put plug in your bathtub, but costs $3.50 to give
your a wash?
Why do minute steaks today look like 80 seconds flat?
And why split pea soup split SooS0 per cent soup and
70 per cent profit?
Say let's stop talking about the Yanks and Giants for
minute and give little credit where it's DUE Back quarter
of century when Uncle Ken young and handsome
team they called the Hess Wonders Those Chisox weren't
batting the size of their Shoes but they could always manage
to squeeze out victory on passed ball and bunt.
They weren't good at knocking FOULS but they man
aged to win the pennan WE'LL another team that's like EN-
is this years Boston Bees
They have places with team batting average that
reads more like Bryn Mawr Vassar than the big league
The formula of the Bees is their pitching and de-
fense When the other club at ba the Bees OUTFIT always
fought like Lexington Concord and Bunker Hill rolled into
And wouldn't be surprised Paul Revere was giving
Bees have got the spirit of 1776 if they only baed
for $50.
The Washington times., 1937-10-09

marks MIN as ace caro- IN the Oh"
rectorial pack.
Exceptional also is the screen
play Of Philip Dunno, from a novel
by Marthe McKenna, with its
cloSe-knit progression, its pun
gently simple dialogue andO6harp
accents Of sentiment and phil.
osophising.
In the strong roster Of char.
acter players, George Sanders,
the Englishman, whose first role
here was the titled heavy in
"Lloyds Of London" steps forward
and upward notably in the lead
a dual role.
Sanders is surprisingly effective
in the sympathetic role and
troupes through the perilS and the
hairbreadth escapes Of a chase
finale with upfailing nerve. Deep
Iy involved with him IS Dolores
del Rio, at her best as a Spanish
dancer in Berlin, who is being
used by the military as a spy
catcher.
A fourth featured player who
delivers brilliantly is Joseph
Schlldkraut in a devastating carl.
cature Of the royal princeling who
forgetS there is q war in his grief
over the death of a favorite
dachshund. Notable also is
Maurice MoScovich as q veteran
general who sees the futility Of
war while driving it through re-
lentleSSly.
In the support there are espe-
cially telling performances by Sig
Rumann as the chief German in
telligence officer, Lionel Atwill as
the English commanding officer.
The Washington times., 1937-10-09

WV Va 4Uo
characters unSympathetic and
with varied rascality as its con-
slant subject, it weavcs an at
mospheric spell that audiences
will not easily forget.
This is the first tale Of the
sea photographed in Techn1-
color and, partly because Of its
subject and partly because the
color is used in one harmonious
palette throughout, it is an I'M
questionable asset. So consist
entity are the tones combined
that one almost forgets them in
the absorbing story, which, per.
haps, is just what should hap
pen in the use Of color for
heightened emotional effect.
Another valuable asset is the
presence Of Oscar Homolka in
an important character part
that Of Captain Thorbecke, OF
the well-known Stevenson-OS-
borne tale. Homolka was
brought from England Tor the
role and this is his American
debut.
Sharing honors with Homolka
is Barry Fitzgerald, late Of the
Irish Players, playing a SWIVEL
ling and degraded cockney
beachcomber, who joins up with
the captain and abets all the
deviltry. This is a marvellous
piece Of character playing, vivid
and compelling.
Third Of the plotting trio is
Ray Milland as young English
man of breeding who has
slipped his moral moorings, but
comes to himself under the in
fluence of Frances Farmer,
owner Of the trading schooner
on which they have; shipped as
officers. !
The Washington times., 1937-10-09

summer camp to escape the
riotous congestion of home
life near the elevated.
Every one who comes on
the set congratulates Ginger
on her performance in
"Stage Door"
Director Al Santell says:
"Yep, she can throw away
her dancing shoes"
This is nectar and am
brosia to Ginger because,
like all Hollywood stars, she
wants to get away from the
thing that made her famous.
Today, she gets an extra
helping of dessert, for even
Pandro Berman comes on
the set and pays her a COM
pliment. He has seen the
rushes on Having a Won
derful Time and he says:
"You are getting it just
right, Ginger, a nice feeling
Of sincerity"
Obviously, Ginger is eat
ing it up, but she doesn't
like to chow it too much.
The Washington times., 1937-10-09
NOITIX4NNIIN MAKING
Robert Young, Nervous Rookie,
Was Made to Feel At Home
By a Friendly Star
Dear Andy Kelley:

Dear Andy kelley:
Thousands Of words are written every
day to prove that Hollywood is soph1st1-
Gated. Here are a few hundred words,
backed up by personal experience and OBJ
servation, to show that Hollywood is
really naive, and the people in it
pretty human, after all.
There is a good deal Of genuine
friendliness in Hollywood, greater gen.
erosity than the town" is given credit
for and a willingness to give the little
fellow a break. The backbone Of Holly
wood is made up Of men and women, who, =.
if they lived in Peoria, Kansas City or
Astoria. would be known as real folks"
The Washington times., 1937-10-09

studio alone are 10000 yards .
year.
prices already have riesn 10
per cent" he declared yester-
day. IF the fighting keeps up
until spring, there will be much
greater advances"
The result, predicted Steven.
son, may be a wholesale Use Of
other fabrics in women'S clothes.
Hollywood designers. he said, al.
ready are conducting extensive
experiments in this direction.
The Washington times., 1937-10-09
War Is Worrying Hollywood

HOLLYWOOD. oct. 9 G.N.S0
In the fashion ateliers Of Holly.
wood, they are feeling the pinch
Of the undeclared war between
China and Japan.
Silk Is going UP and the film
designers must have thousands
of bolts Of it for their annual
output Of gowns and costumes
used in motion pictures.
According to Edward Steven
son, head stylist for RKO-
Radio, the requirements for this
The Washington times., 1937-10-09

. CQ16I CT6O1O
for this is won
:by Gregory Rat
off, here en-.
; t r u S t e d with
This first solo
| direction. The
10 u t S t a nding
skill with which
he has charac-
| terized; created
e e n s eneSS Of
]. W ar a t m o.
!: S p h e re, and
!: Speeded an in
!: tricate nara
|: tive on its suS-
nenSaf1ll W. Y
The Washington times., 1937-10-09
PrevieW .
"LANCER SPY"
(20th Century.FOx)

NGVGH NcuGuEy-cOAD
Associate producer. Samuel G. Engel
director ............ Gregory AatOIt
screen Play. ............. Philip Dunno
Story ................. Martha McKenna
Cast: Dolores Del Rio, George Sanders
Peter LORE, Joseph Schildkraut, Viz.
ginis Field, Sig Rumann, Maurice
MOscOvich. Lionel AtwiL, Luther
Adler, Fritz Field, Holmes Herbert.
This menaceful spy melodrama
of the World War is exciting fare
and rates high for any program.
While its plot does not depart far
from the spy formula, it is so well
presented in all elements as to
rank among the best of it's kind.
The Washington times., 1937-10-09

fruit. It is
a n i'm p o r.
tant and i'm.
pressive arts
tic achieve
ment, W it'll
several ele-
mentS Of nov.
city that will
easily sell it
to cultivated
a u d lie n c eS
and create q
wide demand.
Essentially a
mans story,
with all but
fuyn ~ itS
The Washington times., 1937-10-09

is Hollywood synonym for "temperamental."> =s.
In this instance however, he is carrying on where the
average star would stay home for month He in
pain and the unhead wound requires constant attention
and Of the tme DOCTOR the make
him easy possible.
Berry the set workers by certain naive pride in
his injury He'll show request In fact you asked
when you the SET you'd like the hole made
by the gun wadding.
It is surprising how many visitors avail themselves of the
opportunity.
wit summed up when he suggested that Berry put
hinge the bandage.
Brothers Together
Though they JOKE the company will tell you in the next
breath how they admire the stars gameness When he
taken to the hospital Berry refused anehec He held
tightly to the hand of his brother Noa and let the doctors
cut away
Something that Hollywood in general doesn't know the
old breach between the two brothers is completely
healed Noah lives with Wallie and they say Waies
influence that helped Noah get good part in bad Man Of
Birthstone"
Ginger Accepts CO1sgrGtaUIGtiO1's
Last seasons Broadway hit Having Wonderful Time"
will not have Jewish characters the Ginger Rogers
plays the heroine who goes two weeks vacation in
The Washington times., 1937-10-09

When l think or
Joan Crawl ord, it
isn't as a star, but
as the person who
said a few kind
words to me once
when I needed them
most. That was the
morning after "The
Sin Of Made1on
C1audet - my
first picture, had
been previe Wed. I
didn't know whether
I was good or bad, a
success or through
so far as pictures
were concerned
The studio seemed
big and not too
friendly when I
walked on the lot.
In the four years
since I had gradu-
ated from high
The Washington times., 1937-10-09
PreVieW...
"EBB TIDE"

(Pafam0unt)
Producer. ...........L ucieG Hubbard
Story. B. L. Stevenson, Lloyd Osborne
Screen Play. ...... .Bertram Milhausee
Cast: Oscar HOmOIka, Frances Farmer,
Ray Milland, Lloyd Nolan, Barry
Fitzgerald, Charles Judels, Charles
Stevens, David Terrence. Lima Bias.
Quette, Harry Field.
Far off the beaten track Of
film stories, this brooding and
sinister saga Of the South Seas
will delight those to whom the
formula picture Is dead sea
The Washington times., 1937-10-09

The set is q frontier court
room and looks like the old
West brought to life, except
that you recognize Lewis
Stone as the judge, Bruce
Cabot as the prisoner and
various other familiar faces
in the crowd.
The Washington times., 1937-10-09
On Clutches

Berry doesn't come into
the scene until Director j.
Walter Ruben is ready for
rehearsal. He is on crutches,
but discards them and hob
bles to a seat where he
eases his leg out IN front
Of him.
On account of his injury,
Berry can't do much, but his
presence enables the company
to work and saves M-G-M
thousands of dollars. The
accident has done much to
restore the star to popularity
among his fellow workers.
Berry has generally been re-
garded as "difficult," which
The Washington times., 1937-10-09

school had learned that the world doesn t
bend over backwards to help young fe11cw
get along
AS put the key in the lock to open
my dressing room door, perhaps for the
last time, I thought, Joan walked up.
We had never met. "He11o," she said.
"I'm Joan Crawford" At that time Joan
was just developing into one Of MEMS
most important stars, and not one person
out Of hundred at the studio had ever
heard Of Robert Young.
The Washington times., 1937-10-09
She Wore No HigI Hat

I don't remember exactly what she
said, but Joan compl cd my peri orm-
ance, and told me, in effect, that I had
a great career ahead Of me, and to keep
on plugging. little thing, but isn't
it the little things in life that count?
Recently, I was teamed with Joan and
Franchot Tone in "The Bride Wore Red"
found her just the same. In our first
scene, Joan turned to Director Dorothy
Arzner and said, wa like to stay in
the background for this scene, because
it is one Of Bob's BEST" You have to
like Joan, not as glamorous star, but
for the kindness and thoughtfu1ness she
is always showing others. Like sitting
on the side1ines between camera set
ups and knitting baby blankets for other
peoples youngsters
All during the picture she was work.
ing on one in a race with the stork that
is momentari1y expected at the Young
home as this is being written. (Editor' s
Note-It has arrived. A girl
Tracy Is CiUic Minded
There is always talk about the parties
staged by movie stars, but I heard one
turned down by Franchot, who gave the
excuse that he had an important date.
The date, it turned out, was to play
chess with the studio chess club. Fran
chot enj oys the game, and would rather
play it than eat. The club is made up,
for the most part, Of electricians,
grips, jan1tors and lesser workers.
Franchot attends the meeting every other
Tuesday night, and has yet to win
game from the clubs champion, Wa11y
Wors1ey, who is the script clerk on "The
Bride Wore Red" set.
Then there is Spencer Tracy, who
wouldn't accept the academy award if it
were presented on a Monday night. On
Mondays, Spencer attends the meet ing Of
the Encino Chamber Of Commerce, Of which
he is the leading member. He takes his
sob seriously, even though Encino is one
Of the smaller communities in the San
Fernando Valley, where Spencer has his
farm. Sincerely.
The Washington times., 1937-10-09

they call out Detore the camera smiles says:
"Now, hope don't go out there and chew up the
scenery"
Everybody Dresses Up
On the "Four Marys" set at M-G-M, Director Richard
Thorpe is photographng party it supposed to be held
in the upper Everybody is dressed up fancy eve
ming clothes and the dialogue is very cynical.
John MILAN supposed to lead Myrna 10y up to group
where Rosaind Russell is talking with several men, The
rivals for Walter Pdgeons love- but their
greetings effusive-in a catty way.
It is amusing watch their sken parres because you
know that RosaInd Russell has piece of chewing gum in
her mouth.
She sleeps badly nights and gum chewing helps her from
being jttery the set.
Copyright by King Features syudcate>
The Washington times., 1937-10-09
Wallace Beery Has Patched Up
Feud With Brother Noah,
They Live Together
By HARRISON CARROLL
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 9.

LIGHTS! CAMERA! ACTION!
Despite his wounded Leg Wallace Berry hand for the
big trial scene in "Bad Man of Birthstone" ...
The Washington times., 1937-10-09
Brothers Together

Last seasons Broadway hit "Having Wonderful Time,
will not have Jewish characters the Ginger Rogers
plays the heroine who goes weeks vacation in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-03
SHAKESPEARE PLAY
TENTATIVELY DATED
Support of Public To Deter
mine Appearance of
Avon Group Nov. IL
(COntributed.)

The night of November II, 1887, at
O'Clock has F.een tentatively de-
signated as the time for the second
appearance of the Avon Players in
Henderson.
The High School P. T. A. has APP
pointed a committee to canvas Hen
derson, to ascertain. if there are
enough patrons of the better drama to
warrant the Avon Players coming to
Henderson on their itinerary, which
includet, Duke University and the
University of North Carolina the
same week.
If sufficient response meets the eff
forts of this committee, the Avon
Players will present one performance
of the famous Macbeth" with a well
balanced and capable company Of
players and a production which can
not be excelled by any Broadway Of
fering.
The usurpation of the better stages
by the talkie pictures, and the rarity
of high class dramatic companies
renders it almost impossible to count
upon this excellent and educational
form Of dramatic art, and every eff
fort should be made to insure a visit
to Henderson of this nationally known
company Of Shakespearian Players
If $50 reserved seats can be sold
for the performance, these patrons
will be given the very choicest seats
at the performance and the students
in the local schools can be assured
of seeing this very excellent perfor-
nance at the special educational rate
of twenty-five cents.
The Avon Players are being Cooked
all over the nation under the spon-
5orship of the leading educational, so
cial and civic organizations. Theil
coming denotes community that ap-
preciates fine drama and has invitcs
them Their schedule of appearances
is published in the leading newspapers
of the south, and as Henderson il
entitled to the very best in drama fol
it's citizens and school students, it i
hoped that every success will NEE
this effort of the Henderson higl
school PIT A. to bring the Avon
Players to Henderson on the night of
November II, at 8 o'clock in the high
school auditorium.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-03

Gladys Tillotson, Marilyn Seifert
Martha Evans, Rosa Mac Coghill,
Mary Ware Bruin, Peggy Gorsuch
IA. Sheaf Maidens: Betsy Ann Rob
| ards, Wilma Thompson, Louise frog
den, Virginia Satterwhite, Jane White,
Barbara Brake, Annie Leigh Tippett,
Sarah Pyle, Gladys Satterwhite, Mary
! Diamaduras.
Is. Pomona Ann Rose.
! 16. Apple Maidans: Myrtle Aston,
Betsy Coker, Helen Eppes, Sara Anne
Clark, Katherine Windley, Elizabeth
Davis, Mary Elizabeth Perry, Anne
Griffin.
II. Chestnut Dance: Station Bass,
Bennett Perry, Jr., Bobby Bryan, Alex
Watkins, -Jr., Harold Crowder, Jr.,
Bad~nr Clark, Tommy Bailey, Richard
Sta -. Douglas Davis, Harold
Feree.
IS. Peter Pumpkin: Edward Moran.
10. Spirit of Maize: Jasper Paynter.
20. indians: Morton Miles, George
OLary, James Fogloman, John Bull
lock, Allison Dixon, Bobby Parham,
Robert Isley, Charles Finch, Perry
Satterwhite.
21. Fersimmons: David McDuffee
All 'VanDyke, Billy Bryan, Marvin
Stainback, Billy Diamanduras, Char
! less Fuliam, Billy Williams, Bobby
Jones, John Faulkner, Lewis Evans.
%. Owl: Frank Robards
23. Squirrel: Jackie Turner.
"a. Robin: Emory Stafford.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-03
Birthday Party Is
Given Mrs. Edwards

The children of Mrs. H r. Edwards
gave her a surprise birthday Dime.
on Sunday, at her home on Hender
son, route No. 1, celebrating her 48th
birthday.
A large birthday cake was set in
the middle of the dining table, and
fall flowers were used in decorating
After dinner was served, the-guests
enjoyed string music by Carl Edwards
and Olivia Faulkner.
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. H
r. Edwards and children, Troy, Julius
Carl Mary Belle, and Grace Allen
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hayes, Lois
Pearl, Perrie Rocker, Mary Grey, and
Sadie; Mr.. and Mrs. John Edwards,
and Billie Edwards; Mr.. and Mrs
Edwards and Ray Edwards; Mr.. and
Mrs. Tommie Vaughan, Virginia, O.
r., Fay, Titus, Mavis; Mr.. and Mrs.
S. T. Faulkner, Olivia Faulkner; Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Faulkner, Lou Ella
Dickerson, Mrs. Jack Edwards, Mary
Annie Charlie, Rufus, and Eleanor
Mrs. Edwards received many attra
tive gifts. -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-03
West End School Gives
Its Harvest Festival

On Thursday evening at o'clock,
the West End school will present their
harvest feStlVal, in the high school
audltorlum The program is as fol
lows:
Part I.
l. Musical Prelude Schumann.
ReaperS' Dance.
2. Autumn Twilight-Gurlitt.
8. Professional.
March of the Indians Phantoms-
Kroeger.
4. Harvest Chant Autumn).
5. Aged Harvester speaks.
.. Song-Goodey to Summer.
Fart IL
J. Nature Pantomine-Sun Prince
Sun Spirits, Mother Earth, Grasses,
Flowers, Leaves, Gnomes.
2. Song-Bright Little Autumn
Leaves.
8. Nocturne.
Part III.
1. Ceres Harvest-Secd Scatter
ers, Sheaf Maidens.
2. Pomona Harvest-Apple Maidcns,
Chestnut Boys.
3. Song October Gave a Party.
4. Song-Peter Pumpkin.
Part w.
L. The Spirit of Maize-Indian
Group.
2. Song-"Sweet Summers Gone
Away"
Musical Director-Miss Helen Kim
ball.
L Pipers: Melvin Finch, Bobby
Hunt.
?. Drummer: Bill Gorsuch.
8. Aged Harvester: Billy Mitchell.
4. Yokels: Billy Davis, James King.
5. Mother Earth: Annie Cheatham
Watkins.
6. Flowers: Mary Lou Kimbail,
Anne Sprinkle, Anne Workman, Joe
Ann Hunt, Annie Lou Powers, Evelyn
Stainback, Gerry Lee Elrod, Ann
Hunt
Z. Sun Prince: Steve Flanagan.
s. Sun Spirits: Malisa Glenn, Helen
Cheek, Elaine Cole Ealia Falkner,
Pearl Lee Woodlief, Peggy Crabtree,
Anne Bowling, Peggy Grissom,
9. Grasses: Charlie Hite, Billy Hunt,
E. G. Collins, Wade Davis, Marshall
Evans, John Paul Jones, George Car
roll, Don Casper, Vance Way.
10. Leaves: Anne Register, Ruby
Hawkins, Sallie Jean Thompson,
Judith Harris, Peggy Brown, Cleo
Codas, Grace Mum, Lii Sprinkle.
IL Gnomes: Tommy Rose, r. G.
White, Thomas Harris, Charles Cor
such, Jerry Woodlief, Maurice King.
Jay Fogleman, Marshall Pinnell.
- Ceres: Virginia F'arham.
49, Seed Scatterers: HRuth Dennis,
Kathryn Hawkins, Evelyn Patterson
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-03
Miss Register Has
Jr. Tuesday Club

Miss Helen Register was the charm
ing hostess to the Junior Tuesday club
last evening at her home on Andrews
avenue
After short business session. the
club members enjoyed an excellent
program on contemporary leaders OF
government. Mrs. James A. Jones pre-
scented Roosevelt VS.. Supreme Court;
England and JAPAN by Mrs Conrad
Sturges; France and SPAIN, by Mrs.
George A. Rose, Jr.; and paper on
Germany and Italy," prepared by
Mrs. Ferebee Fenner Cooper, was read
by Mrs. Edmund Waddill. Concluding
the program, each member related a
current news item.
Miss Register then served tempting
refreshments to the members present,
as follows: Mrs. Thomas Badger, Mrs.
D. Morgan Cooper, Mrs M. Y. Cooper,
Mrs. A. w. Gholson, Jr, Mrs. James
A. Jones, Mrs. Lee Mar, ury, Mrs. D.
Boyd Kimball, Jr., Mrs. Reba S. Moore.
Mrs. George A. Rose, Jr., Mrs Conrad
Sturges, Mrs. Edmund Waddill, Mrs.
William Waddill, Mrs. S. M Watkins.
and Mrs. John Zollicoffer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-03

Tots-and their mothers-think it
just as important to have as pretty
frocks for school and play as they do
for "dress-up'-and here's a jaunty
jumper-style that's sure to please!
Choose warm jersey, or wool-like cot
ton for the jumper-style that's sure to
please! Choose a warm jersey, or
wool-like cotton for the jumper of Pat
tern 95O7, and vary it by several YER
sions of the simple blouse. Big or lit
tie girls will adore the jumper, with
it's gracefully flaring skirt, becoming
squared neckline, and distinctive but
ton-back closing which incidentally,
makes good sleeveless sun frock;
while the blouse will prove itself a
miracle of youthful flattery with its
saucy Peter Pan collar, and choice of
sleeves. This pattern is ever so easy
to cut n stitch, aided by it's Com
plete Diagrammed Marian Martin
Sew Chart.
Pattern 95O7 may be-ordered only
in childrens sizes 4, z, 8, 10 and IL.
Size 6, jumper, requires 1 yard 81 inch
fabric; blouse, 78 yard SO inch fabric
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps (coins preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write plainly your SIZE, NAME,
ADDRESS, and STYLE NUMBER.
Send for the NEW MARIAN MAR
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fashion-magic you'll achieve easily,
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budgets! Each simple pattern points
the way to clever clothes economy
/. Glamour for parties Chic
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whats new" in fabrics, gifts, acces-
series! Order your copy now! PRICE
OF BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK
AND PATTERN TOGETHER TWEEN
TY-FIVE CENTS.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department,
232 w. 18th St.. New York. N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-03
Dance Tonight At
Club Is Given By
CotilliOn Group

The stage is all set for an enjoyable
dance this evening from 10 until 2
o'clock at West End Country Club
when the Henderson Cotillion Club
presents one of a series Of fall and
winter dances.
Invitations have gone out to num-
Der of out of town guests, and these,
together with the membership, are ex-
nccted to swell the attendance at the
function.
Jack Wardlaw's famous dance band
has been engaged for the evening, and
dancers here expect to enjoy the mod
ern dance tunes just the way that
Wardlaw interprets them.
During the intermission, hour, re-
freshments will be available, accord
ing to the plans of the dance com
mittee.