davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-11
CLEAR|NGS
RECEDE SHARPLY
Total Volume Smallest for
Like Period Since
April 6 Week.
BY the Associated Press,

NEW YORK. Aug. 1l.-Sharp re-
cession in bank transactions this week
made volume the smallest for any full
six-day period since the week Of April
13. The decrease heightened the dis
tance between the corresponding posi-
tions for this year and last.
Total clearings for % leading cities
OF the United States for the week
ended Wednesday, August 10, accord
ing to Dun & Bradstreet, Inc, shrank
to 4,149, ,056,0 against $5,071 ,057, 900
last year, or drop of 1872 per cent.
This contrasted with a turnover of
$4,S4l $50 900, and q loss of Ill per
cent from the corresponding 1887
period reported for the week ended
August 3.
New York clearings fell to $2,429,-
$4,000 from s3,03S,979, 900 for the
same 1887 week, giving a decrease of
20 per cent. Aggregate for cities out
side of New York was $l.7l9, ,86l 900,
or 154 per cent less than the s2,032,-
07S,o0o year ago.
Richmond showed further gain of
l.3 per cent from year ago. Declines
appeared at all other outside centers,
the more important being: Portland,
Greg, 3l1 per cent; Pittsburgh, 28.2
per cent; Chicago, 253 per cent: De-
troit, 24.7 per cent; Buffalo. PAL per
cent; Seattle, 195 per cent: Baltimore,
IFS per cent, and Cleveland, 1853 per
cent.
Bank clearings at leading cities, also
the daily average bank clearings for
the months Of June, July and August
to date:
Evening star., 1938-08-11
BANKING HOUSE HITS
'33 SECURITIES ACT
List of Recommendations offered
by Morgan, Stanley & Co.
in Memorandum,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1l-Morgan,
Stanley & Co., investment bankers,
today distributed memorandum
crticizing certain aspects of the Fed
eral Securities Act Of 1888.
A copy was presented to the Securi-
ties and Exchange Commission last
March.
Five years Of securities business
under the act have convinced Morgan.
Stanley of its workability also of its
susceptibility to improvement, it was
said.
Among the recommendations were
!. Reduce the 20-day incubation
period" because of the difficulty of
preventing statesmen from canvassing
clients during this period.
2. That banks be permitted to par
ticipate in underwritings, but not be
allowed to sell securities in the retail
field.
3. Encourage additional capital in
the underwriting business because it
is necessary.
4. Increase the membership Of the
S. E. c. from five to seven members
to divide present duties and response
bilities.
Meanwhile, Orrin G. Wood of Esta-
brook g. Co., Boston, former president
OF the Investment Bankers Association
OF America. headed a committee re-
Gently appointed by that organization
to make study looking toward simpli-
flcation Of laws governing the issuance
and sale Of securities The report will
be presented at the mid November
annual convention of the I. B. A. at
White Sulphur Springs.
Evening star., 1938-08-11
MERGER IS VOTED
BY STEEL FIRMS
Ludlum and Allegheny Approve
Union at Meeting-No Plants
to Be Eliminated.
BY tt c Associated Press.

BY t. c Associated Press.
POMPTON LAKES, N. j., Aug.
1.-THE Ludlum Steel Co. announced
yesterday its stockholders and those
of the Allegheny Steel Co. of Penn
sylvania had voted to merge the two
alloy steel manufacturing companies
into the Allegheny Ludlum Steel Corp.
w. F. Detwiler. chairman of the
Allegheny Steel Co.. said the merger
represented "a true merger of the
assets and personnel of our respective
companies"
The statement, given out at the
Ludlum Office here, said no elimination
Of plants was contemplated.
1t said the Allegheny plants were
at Breckenridge and West Leech-
burg, Pa, and the Ludlum plants at
Watervleit and Dunkirk, N. Y. and
the Ludlum Co. had two subsidiaries.
the Wallingford Steel Co. at Walling-
ford Conn, and the Forging & Cast
ing Corp at Detroit. Mich.
The statement listed the combined
assets of the two companies as $751;
$4,000 as of December 81, 1887, and
their combined working capital as
$l0,032, 900 as of the same date.
Evening star., 1938-08-11
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON, Aug. IL nP ~; S. Dept: Agr,
ceived for % domestic wools in the Boston
market today. In a few houses buyers
asking prices. A number of holders OF
iare quantities of wool, however, were
showing no disposition to meet current bids
Of buyers. Bids on good French comom9
bags ranged mostly SO to IS cents. secured
basis. but only limited quantities were
age to short French combine fine terri
tory woods in original bags were mostly
arm at So to 63 cents, secured basis. de-
Evening star., 1938-08-11
FOREIGN MARKETS

LONDON Aug IL LP.-The stock mar
ket ended steady today with demand fairly
news Of the Russo Japanese truce German
issues were hrmer and British funds Shaded
io"eI. M industrials were featured BY de-
bid up. Oils ure irreeuiar' Will conners
turned higher. Trans-Atlantics advanced
PARIS, Aug. IL P,.-International is
sues closed Arm on q generally steady
nourse today Reptes finished UNCHANGED
70 = centimes higher. ROYAL Dutch gained
:. francs; while euez Canal lost 90 and
LIVERPOOL, Aug. II lP-Cessation OF
russian aneuese hostilties in the Far
EaSt helpod heost cotton futures Sd to 4d
hisher at the close today
wheat futures ended firm. but Sad to 7.d
lower IN response to bearish American
spring wheat goveTnp1ent report and large
weekly Russian cleaAnces.
Evening star., 1938-08-11
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
BANK OF ENGLAND.

LONDON AUG. II P.-The Bank Of
ENGLAND statement, as OF August 10 Tin
thousands of pounds:
Circulation. 4s9, ,993: decrease. 1.7eO.
Bullion 327.54s: increase, 3s.
Reserves, 1855: increase. 1927.
Public deposits 1875: increase. g, e25.
Private deposits. 14O,591; decrease.
1873
crease. 1885.
other securities. 3o.1sl: decrease. sos.
Ratio of reserves to liabilities, c3.4 per
cent. compared with Is s last week.
Evening star., 1938-08-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Aug. II P.-Egss, 14.11s:
steady to Arm mixed colors Special packs.
24-2s: standards, 23i7 hrsts 90; seconds,
2Qil4-2l u; mediums, 81, dirties, No. /,
19a4; average checks. l1i2-1si7.
Whites: Resale OF premium marks. 35iz-
a.. Nearby and Mldwestern, premium
marks. 32l4-35; exchange specials. 2si
81 Mdwestern, exchange standards. 81
IS Nearby, fancy mediums, 29i2-33.
Nearby and western. exchanse mediums.
341a-37 specials, 33ia-34; standards,
Browns: Extra fancy. 29l7-35. Nearby
and Western. special packs, 80.
Duck eggs: Fancy. 1924
Butter. 1.O17.699; steady: Creamery
Hisher than extra eS,ra' 2sA-2see4o extra e .ee
seconds ts4-s1l. 1ela-22h.
Cheese. 1o5.6ol, easy. Prices un-
Evening star., 1938-08-11
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press.

gust o: o' Au-
., Receipts sl1,sa1,1as expenditures.
N3 N13'ao4 ~? 81 net balance. SO 2o4257s-
a6a. y. including 81 S4s n2Q s5S 40 work
ing balance: customs receipts for the
month. ss.365,6l60s VIC
=, Receipts for the 1iscal year tsince July
! -, S3H' :tn6. o31 81 expenditures. 81 .O4O :
3lo.4l 20, including $3.50. IA O77 so of
emergency expenditures: excess Of expen-
ditureS a res S44 nl2.S13 ~; gross debt. S37-
29n. 3S3 Is -, an increase of S1.7Ss.
81" ~ above the previous day. Gold
assets, S13O30 333.31345
Evening star., 1938-08-11
BANK OF FRANCE.

PARIS Aug. II LPt-Bank of France
francs): "
Gold reserves. 55.s0s: UNCHANGED.
Sght balances abroad. %; increase. ..
Bills bought abroad. 72S: decrease. Is.
Advances against securities, 1878; in
crease, 131.
Discounted commercial bills-rrance.
6,333 decrease. 100.
Temporary advances to state. 4o,133:
UNCHANGED
Circulation, 1n1 $50: increase, ga.
SIS: decrease, 5o4 Az
Thirty-day advances against government
securities. s25: increase 2O2
per cent compared with 41.1l last week.
Evening star., 1938-08-11
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO Aug. II R.-Poultry, live,
| car: 40 trucks; steady; Leehorn broilers.
over pounds. 13l2: colored springs. under
4 pounds. l4l2: other prices UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1938-05-11
non Seminary, will draw the lucky

non Seminary, will draw the lucky
number.
Table reservations have already been
made by Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr.; !;
Mrs. Robert Freer, Mrs. Donald Rich
berg, Mrs. j. J. Cotter, Mrs. = r. C..
Bryant, Mrs. J. c. Robertson, Mrs.
Steven Olop, Mrs. Edmund L. Jones,
Mrs. Copeland Jones, Mrs. j. B. Kirk
land. jr.: Mrs. John w. Guider, Mrs.
Carroll Greenough. Mrs. Charles
Greene, Mrs. Harold G. Moulton, Mrs.
E. G. Nourse, Miss Mary Parkman,
Mrs. Duke Patrick. Mrs. Arthur Phe-
Ian, Mrs. H. w. Price. Miss Ruth NJ
Brown, Mrs. Clarence Charest, Mrs.
Ellery Stowell. Mrs. Arthur Seaton,
Miss Sybil Baker, Mrs. Willoughby
Chesley. Mrs. H. c. Newcomer, Miss
Carol M. Boutell, Mrs. Herbert Smith,
Mrs. w. G. McNulty, Miss Clara Lutz,
Miss Gertrude Lutz, Mrs. John Field,
Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Walter Gilbert,
Mrs. Marcus Baker, Mrs. v. Harlem,
Mrs. Walter Browne. Mrs. w. r.
Mexon, Mrs. c. T. Watson, Miss Jane
Young, Miss Elizabeth Young, Mrs.
Frank Rutter, Mrs. Albert Relwea, Mrs
]. T. Grimsley, Mrs. J. c. Tribby,
Mrs. C. J. Brand, Mrs. M. H. Avery,
Mrs. F. M. Eliot, Mrs. J. T. Jardine,
Mrs. Godfrey Creyke, Mrs. H. M.
Nichols, Mrs. J. S. Waugh, Mrs.
Hershey Munroe, Mrs. j. H. Hird,
Mrs. A. H. Horton. Mrs. j. E. Barnes,
Mrs. p M. Anderson, Mrs F. w. Bal
lou, Mrs. Karl Fenning, Mrs. H. M.
Fowler, Mrs. Paul Heyl, Mrs. Winston
Holt, Miss Lydia Fox, Mrs LaVerne
Beales, Mrs. L. B. Swormstedt, Mrs.
Alfred Brooks. Mrs. Dion Byrnie. Mrs.
George Kennedy, Mrs. Fred Wright,
Miss Myra Hendley, Mrs Sydney
Thompson, Mrs. George Bowerman,
Mrs. Nathan Grover, Miss Elizabeth
Wightman, Mrs. r. Thomas Waite,
Mrs. B. H. Howard, Miss Luella Chase,
Mrs. McFall Kerby. Mrs. P j. Ever
hardt, Mrs. E. M. McComas, Mrs. Vir-
gil Jackson, Mrs. Richard Fay jack
son, Mrs. E. S. Frazier, Mrs. James
G. Field, Mrs. Samuel Herrick, Mrs
John B. Gordon, Mrs. Cabot Stevens
and Mrs Gerritt Miller.
Mrs. Samuel Herrick, chairman, has
a large committee helping her, COM
posed Of Mrs Harllee Branch Mrs.
j. j. Cotter, Mrs. John w. Guider,
Mrs Elmer S. Frazier, Mrs. j. Brent
Clarke, Miss Clara Lutz, Miss Ger
trude Lutz. Mrs. Richard Fay jack
son, Mrs. F. w. Ballou, Mrs. George
Woods, Mrs. Arthur Scharfeld, Mrs.
Reed T. Rollo, Mrs. Cheslay Manly,
Mrs. Richard Herzog, Mrs. Richard
Danforth Stimson. Mrs J. B. Kirk
land. jr: Mrs Gene Robb. Mrs. E..
H. Horton. Mrs. Francis NJ Goodwin,
Mrs. L. H. Macomber, Mrs. J. G.
Field. Mrs w. o. Tufts, Mrs. w. w.
Husband, Miss Pearl Williams, Mrs.
Elizabeth Murray. Miss Lydia Fox,
Mrs. c. H. Reed and Mrs. Charles
FELTON,.
Evening star., 1938-05-11
Patrons Listed for
Benefit Performance
OF Abbey Players.

THE Secretary Of the Treasury and
Mrs. Morgenthau have made res
ervations for the opening of the Abbey
Players in 1.-THE Far Of Hills" at the
National Theater next Monday, which
is the benefit performance sponsored
by the Newspaper Women's Club Of
Washington.
Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, wife of the
Secretary Of Agriculture. also has made
reservations for the opening. Others
who are sponsoring the benefit are
Mrs. James Clement Dunn, wife of
the adviser on political relations Of the
State Department.; Mrs. Helm, widow
of Rear Admiral James Meredith
Helm, who is social secretary to Mrs.
Evening star., 1938-05-11
Goodwill Guild
Party Tuesday,.

A benefit in which much interest
is being shown Is the garden card
party to be held on the lovely cam
pus of the Mount Vernon Seminary
Tuesday afternoon, May II. spon-
sored by the Goodwill Guild of the
Goodwill Industries. It's purpose is
to raise sick benefit fund for the
handicapped employees of the indus
tries. Fortunes will be told by Mrs.
James Hamilton Lewis and Ellis Mere
dith. Candy and cigarettes will be
sold by the junior college girls of
the school There will be several door
prizes, one of which is an angel food
cake. made by the best angel food
cake maker in the city of Washington.
Miss Jean Cole, head of Mount Ver-
Evening star., 1938-05-11
DR.. and Mrs. Alden
Here for Visit.

The president Of Ward College in
Buenos Aires. Argentina, DR.. Fred
Alden, and Mrs. Alden are visiting at
AIT Lowell street until tomorrow,
when they will 60 to New York. DR..
Alden is on a years furlough from
his duties and, with Mrs. Alden and
their five children, have been in this
country through the winter, the
younger members of their family hav-
ing attended school in this country.
Their daughters, Miss Phyllis Alden,
Miss Ruth Alden and young Alemeda
Alden, have appeared on the Mai.
Bowes' hour on the radio and the
senoritas from Argentina, singing
songs Of the Latin American repub-
lies Their two sons. who also are
with them, are Mr.. Fred D. Alden and
Melvin Alden, now years old.
Evening star., 1938-05-11

Roosevelt; Mrs. 'Truxtun Beale, Mrs.
Delos A. Blodgett, Mrs. Frederick H.
Brooke, Mrs. Wade H. Ellis, Mrs. Hen
men Jennings, Mrs. Frank c. Let's,
Mrs Ridley Mclean, Miss Gertrude
McNally and Mrs. Richard Murphy.
The proceeds will be used for the
maintenance Of the Newspaper Wom-
ems Club bed at Children's Hospital
and for the milk fund for UNDER
nourished children.
Reservations for the performance
Monday evening are to be made di-
rectly with the National Theater. Mail
reservations are being accepted now.
Tickets go on public sale tomorrow.
Evening star., 1938-05-11
Swedish Art
Continued From Third Page)
eral, who was almost disguised yester-

eral, who was almost disguised yester-
day behind pair of black glasses.
All during the afternoon prominent
Washingtonians visited the gallery.
some more fascinated by the room in
which the jewelry was on display,
while others seated themselves before
the paintings Of their choice. For
some these were the works of Erhen-
strahl Of 18th century fame, many
preferred zorn's works and a few a
popular canvas Of Georg Won Rosen's
oil Of his father. famous man in
Sweden's economic history, known
as the founder of the Swedish rail-
roads. The portrait was painted in
1868. I, for one, cast several long
and lingering glances at Martin Elias
wash drawing of trees and Desmarees'
Evening star., 1938-05-11
Broin TwizzIers
BY PROF. ]. d. FLINT.

A WINE custodian kept supply of
72 bottles always on hand. He
had a square compartment which re-
volved on a shelf for the supply and
the compartment was divided into
eight divisions. in each of which he
kept nine bottles. A supposedly trust
worthy servant kept the place in order,
and when the custodian inspected the
supply he glanced at the row of COM
partments on the outside of the shelf
Evening star., 1938-05-11
Hostesses
For Tour
Chosen
Alexandrians Will
Assist in Each
Show Place.
I VISITORS on the tour OF his
" toric homes in Alexandria
" Saturday approaching the

VISITORS on the tour OF his
~ toric homes in Alexandra
v Saturday approaching the
lovely old doorways with their
graceful fan lights overhead will be
greeted with true Virginia hospitality.
On hand to receive will be not only
the mistress of the house. but also
other Well-known Alexandrians who
have graciously consented to assist in
greeting the guests and pointing out
the attractions Of each home.
These include the members and
friends of the Rector's Aid Society of
st. Paul's Church under the direction
Of Mrs. Henry S. Wattles, and the
Parish Aid Society Of Christ Church,
with Mrs. william Boothe at their
head.
Great care has been taken to ac-
quaint these women with the most
interesting and important data regard
ing the homes where they will be on
duty, so that visitors may benefit
therefrom to the fullest extent.
Tickets for the tour may be OBJ
tanned at the A. A. A. in Washington,
at the George Mason Hotel, Alex
andria, or at the first home visited.
Evening star., 1938-05-11
Two From D. G..
In Pageant.

Miss Elinor Gudger, daughter of
Capt. Emmet c. Gudger, U. S. N,
and Mrs. Gudger, and Miss Jean Ben
ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee L.
Benton of Chevy Chase, Nd, will
play leading parts in the pageant
which will be given Saturday at South
Hadley. Mass. where they are students
at Mount Holyoke College.
Evening star., 1938-05-11
SIEGFRED DROPPED
special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
FALLS CHURCH. Va, May IL
A petition protesting the Town School
Boards announcement that L. D.
Siegfred will not be reappointed prin-
cipal of Madison School is being cir
culated here
The list of teachers for next year
made public today, does not include
Mr.. Seigfred's name. No reason was
given for his dismissal.
Evening star., 1938-05-11

and noted whether or not the usual
q bottles were present in the row. AS
it happened, he couldn't see the divi-
sions to tell whether or not there were
nine in each of the three divisions
nearest to him. so he just counted
across. The servant was not trust
worthy and he stole four bottles and
rearranged the rest so that the owner
was fooled by his way of judging.
How did the servant rearrange the
bottles in the three visible divisions and
how many times could he do it before
his formula ran out?
(Answer on Page B-16)
(Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1938-05-11

Torun, Poland. is the birthplace Of
Copernicus, the great astronomer.
Evening star., 1938-05-11

Flies l, 800 Miles on Call.
Answering an urgent call, a doctor
flew 1900 miles from Athens, Greece,
to London in 12H hours.
Evening star., 1938-05-11

painting OF Mrs. Appelbom, widow Of
one Of Karl XII's admirals.
The exhibit continues on public
view through May 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-08
Welch Circle Plans
 Annual Xmas Social
Forest Companions to Set Date Later-Mrs. William
 Moore Confined to Home With Illness
w AT ER VILE
Mrs. R. W. Henion--l7S6 Thomaston Ave.-TeL s-5462

Waterville, Dec. 8-A business meeting of the Pride of Welch Circle, Companions of the Forest, was held Tuesday night at Foresters' Hall. The main item of discussion was a Christmas party, at a date to be decided later. The committee for the party includes, Mrs. James Dun- can, chairlady, assisted by Mrs. Ed ward Barlow, Mrs. Thomas Buckley and Mrs. Francis Whalen.
 The Circle voted to pay its al- lotment of the Liability Insurance to the Waterville Community Coun- cil, covering the use of Sprague school gymnasium.
 One new member was admitted to the lodge Tuesday evening, Mrs. William Heaney, and at the con- culSion, a social was held, in honor to three members, Mrs. James Cof- fey, Mrs. Arnold Keith and Mrs. Arthur Dussault, who joined at the previous meeting. Cards were play ed and luncheon served. The next meeting will be held Tuesday even- ing, December 20th.
 Party December 21
 A monthly meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of Grace Methodist Church was conducted yesterday afternoon in the church parsonage Members present were: Mrs. Alison J. Smith, Mrs. Eva Kott, Mrs. Ed ward zaugg, Mrs. Elizabeth Nc Intosh, Mrs. Elizabeth Jenny, Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mrs. Joseph Caron,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-08
FREDERICK REHM 'MERIDEN SUICIDE
Carbon MOnOxide POis0n- ing Responsible; Body
 Found in Car

The body of Frederick H. Rehnl, 42, manager of the Waterbury of flee of the International Business Machines Corp, was found in his car in the garage at his home in Meriden late last night. pr. H. D. Lockwood, medical examiner, gave a verdict of suicide by carbon monoxide poisoning.
 His wife, Mrs. Jane Rehm. told the medical examiner that her hus- band had been nervous lately but that she knew of no reason why he wished to end his life.
 MT. Rehm was well-mown in business circles in Waterbury, Meriden and elsewhere about the state.
 Besides his wife, MT. Rehn is survived by his parents, MT. and Mrs. Albert F. Reflm; son. Fred- erick, Jr.; daughter, Phyllis l.. Rehm; three brothers, Edward F. and William c. Rehm, all of Meri- den, and Theodore Rehm, of Phil- aGelphia; two sisters, Mrs. William Gibson and Mrs. Ebert J. Ellmers, both of Meriden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-08

McNamara, Mrs. George Hornbeck- CT, Mrs. Arthur Twelves, Miss Olive Dyson, and Mrs. William Horn becker.
 Plans were made to hold Christ mas party, Wednesday afternoon, December Fist, at 2:3O o'clock, in the church parlors, when each mem Der is requested to bring a gift of food to fill a basket for a needy family.
 The hoStesses at the meeting yes- terday were Mrs. Ackland Wright Mrs. Eva Kott and Mrs. Joseph Caron.
 c. Y. o. Farley
 The Junior group of the Catholic Youth organization of St. Michaels Church will meet this evening at o'clock in the Parish Hall.
 Mrs. William Lambert of Thom- aston avenue, who has been ill for quite some time, remains the same.
 Mrs. William Moore of Driggs St is confined to her home because of sickness.
 The conditions of David Grenie1 of Thomaston avenue, and Mrs Grenier, who have both been sick are much improved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-08
TEN INSPECTION
 LANES ARE BUSY:
Extra Men Added to Crews to Expedite Passage of
 Vehicles

All motor vehicles that have been registered in an inspection district after the inspection lane was re- moved from that district will not have to be inspected until the next inspection period, according to a ruling announced by Commissioner Michael A. Connor of the State De- partment of Motor Vehicles. All cars registered after December 10th anywhere in the state will not have to be inspected during the current inspection period which closes on Saturday, December 31st. the sec- ond period for the year. These ex- captions, however, do not apply to the inspection required of "out-of- state" vehicles brought into Con- necticut, nor cars rated as junk" units.
 There are ten inspection lanes now operating in the following ci- ties or towns: Bridgeport, Fair Ha- ven, Hartford, Middletown, New Haven, New London, Stamford, Torrington, Waterbury and Willi- mantle. More than 300,000 cars have been inspected during the cur rent period, an increase of nearly 2S,0O0 units over the same com parative date during the spring in- spection period. Many thousands of cars remain to be inspected, how ever, and Commissioner Connor urges owners of uninspected cars to bring their vehicles to the in spection lanes now operating. Ex- tra men have been added to reg ular crews to expedite the passage of vehicles through the lanes so that the early arrivals at the lanes can plan on going through in a reasonably short time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-08
CHASE PARK CAST
 READY FOR PLAYS
DramatistS to Present Two One=Act Offerings Toe
 morrow Evening

Two one-act plays, directed by Miss Eleanor Culhane, will be pre- sented by the Chase Park Dramatic club tomorrow evening at 8:15 o. clock at the Chase Park House, fol- lowed by dancing. The plays will be "Wallflowers" and Among Those Present..
 The program to be presented fol- lows:
 "WalIfIowers"
 Time: the present.
 Scene: A room in the girls dom- mitary of Briarton boarding school The characters as they appear: Meg Hamilton. ... Betty Belanger Lorna Carpenter. Eleanor Delaney Hazel Vaughn ........ Ann Dunphy Ann Bowers Marion McNulty Cynthia Gordon Marion Costello
 Before the Curtain
 What Are Little Girls Made Or Ellen and Mary Jane McNaney. My Reverie"-G1oria Donofrio. "I'm Gonna Lock My Heart Richie Grappone.
 MY OWn tommy Gfappone.
 Among Those Present" Time-Christmas eve, about 9:3O D. m.
 Scene-Living room of the Scott family in a New York apartment house.
 Characters as they appear:-
 Mrs. Scott, the girls nother-Rita Kenausis.
 Mazie Brooks, the girl upstairs Airline Cooke.
 Ginger Scott, the 13-year old, live ly daughter-Tina Donahue. Airline Scott, the 16-year old, pretty daughter-Lillian Jaxter. Wilma Scott, the 19-year old, capable daughter-Betty Mulhall. Marilyn Morris, stranger-Mar- guerite Ciarelli.
 Mrs. Morris, Marilyn's stepmother Lillian Hallett.