davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-18
MaHH. Stair 1antnn

The Pansy Embroidery Club met
Friday at the home of Mrs. Mary E.
Luck, 10 Harold Park, 16 members
were present, rehearsal was held for
the play to be given in the spring
Plans are being made for the part the
club will play in the entertaining of
the National Convention in July. A
delicious collation. was served by the
hostess. Mrs. Alice Taylor will enter
tain the club at her home, 1872 w.
Springfield St., Friday, March Oath at
2:30 pm.
Pilgrims Progress Club is planning
an elaborate Fashion Parade in April,
during the Spring Sale at Ebenezer
Church. Don't miss this.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-18
RESCUE 2 WOMEN
AT MASS.AvE. FIRE

Partly overcome by smoke caused
by fire in the beauty parlor of Ethel
Louis, 355 Massachusetts Ave, Mrs.
Emma Brown, seventy-five and blind,
and her daughter, Mrs. Eudora Paris,
were rescued by officers of the Back
Bay Division about 9 o'clock Wednes-
day morning.
The fire was discovered by Patrol
man Augustus Crehan. After ringing
in the alarm he and another officer
went throuft the four story apart
ment mouse anu 16und the two women
endangered by the smoke. The women
were Carried to the street and were
given shelter in neighboring house.
The fire it was said was confined to
the beauty shop on the street floor
and caused an estimated damage of
5000. The proprietor, Miss Louis, we'll
known as beauty specialist, was away
at the time.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-18
lNSTALLS LODGE
IN WESTERLY, RI.

Having received an invitation from
the officers and members of Powhatan
Lodge No. 4, Westerly, R. l., form
eliy OF the E. & w. H., to install that
lodge into the K.P.N.A.S.A.E.A.A. &
A. Grand Chancellor Nunes lost no
time IN getting Sirs Geo. w. Williams.
G.h.R. q S. and W. A. Howard, GIN.
OF Elk. to join him in making the Jour
ney to Westerly.
Following is Mr.. Williams own
story of the trip:
Arriving in Westerly at 1880 pm,
Saturday, Feb. 18, we went directly to
the paIatial home of Sir Edward E,
simmons, K.R. & s., where we were
received most cordially. In a few
minutes his very pleasant and con-
genial wife, Mrs. Simmons, had pre-
pared delicious dinner, and we were
escorted to the dining room and ate
to our hearts content.
Then we proceeded to the hall
where we met number of loyal Pvth-
IanS. The Chancellor Commander soon
called the lodge to order and the meet
ing was opened. We enjoyed a har-
mo}mous and business-like meeting.
Inc hlghlight of the occasion, was
aiter the meeting was opened, the door
was alarmed and to our surprise and
Giehght IN poured ten fine looking, we'll
dressed. young men from E. c. Dav
Lodge, headed by that veteran Charles
W, Curtis of Hartford, Conn. The
~ was forced to call the lodge at
ease Tor few minutes socializing.
After business was finished. the
io.dge was closed, and went into initia-
zion. Among the young men was Rev.
sSterrett, Jr, son of Rev. Sterrett,
L0fmer pastor of Charles St. AME,
o!hufch, Boston. Young Rev. Sterrett
~ past0ring the Baptist Church to
M W Simmons and family belong.
he is held in high esteem by the citi-
1enS OF Westerly. Also one of the old
members was re-instated.
Mr.: Simmons has three sons and
d Soh-ln-law who are members of the
lodge, The initiation, was conducted
on high plane, and was made verv
Impressive upon the candidates. After
.iIe mutation, sumptuous dinner was
PIet.PE I4 which all of us enjoyed
we remained at the hall and So
t!allzed until 4 o'clock am, at which
GiIle we left for Boston. ARRIVING in
Boston we heard the sad news of the
passing of Sir Hardy Nickerson,
S'auhch member of John T. Hazel
lContlnued on Page 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-18
REV. CHRISTIAN AT ST.
BARTHOLOMEW'S CHUCH

All communicates and friends are
especially urged to come to public wor-
ship at st. Bartholomew. Emphasis
is placed on the mid-week Wednesday
Lenten services with guest preachers
at pm. worship. On next Sunday
(19th) at morning prayer and sermon,
II am, Rev. Ellis A. Christian, rector
of st. Mary's PIE. Church, Washing
ton, D. c., is guest preacher.
This is the only appearance of Rev.
Christian during Lent at st. Bartholo-
news and it is sincerely hoped that
many friends of the work will avail
themselves of this opportunity and be
present.
Mid-week Wednesday, March %, 8
pm, guest preacher, Rev. H. M. B.
Ogilby, rector of the Church of our
Saviour, Brookine.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-18
COLORED WOMAN IN
STATE CIVIL SERVICE DIES

Tbo fTnoroI ~ W. T,,,,-.a- ~
OWN; ,iL ,,', J a. 81 -ri - l% In1 u
doa "i g. "I To uieG at "GI nollie' 10 ua1-
III ''',l'' rs '''S,I' -'i'i VI -
Cbri.t Ct,,DaL ( 49, -I''' VI - "'
Raw o.I;o Cio, oHly ,,J 4I az . pun
,,;o o1J h,,,, ,eii,i ne'u 'lIe o''l Id ser
of tho obnir T Te,' h b",,s pS lliei4 e1}3
with boant;fnl 4a,oI t ii"o wv was illleo
SION - iano Any liIi o. , P,oo''' .'i' "a ieo
f,;anJ T NJ I it fsSl'eoL vi SeoreS ol
n ,a,,a, ,'o lo,. l'ig ,5 '%llce upon
iacod ~ tho h "mo9o 4e1 T1 sn9Olu oe
,' ' lI' I,"i - ~ oieG young
,,'''''''i,'c',' "'''' ''''>I| Juo' Deloie ,ile
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-18
BATES NOTES

george |. Lythcott, of Tulsa. Okla
tG5o o!, IS ylce-president of the Jordan
scientific Society at Bates College. and
t Eas d recent Chapel speaker in connec-
KILL Si4il WIN the biennial scientific exhi-
b bioion. he is a student assistant in the
o,oliogy department at Bates and has
%saln been placed on the Deans list
~ i,I recognition of high scholastic stand
ing E: William Worthy, Jr., son of DR..
a a. freshman at Bates, was recently
anu a,no,. Mrs' William Worthy of Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-18
mRll AttI1n1tt
5tnpFr DtfH

w. MEDFORD-Mrs. Adah Gaskins
Mason, 107 Jerome St., died Thursday
morning after a short illness. Death
was due to a heart attack.
She was prominent in the musical
and fraternal circles and had been a
resident of West Medford for many
years.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day at Shiloh Baptist Church, accord
ing to present arrangements, with
Clarence Adams Funeral Home OF
Cambridge in charge.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-18
WHITES BACK
EQUAL PAY
FOR TEACHERS

NORFOLK, Va, Mar. l4-Estab-
llshment Of the principle that Colored
and white teachers in Virginia with
similar training and doing the same
work should be paid the same salaries,
was described as nothing more than
fair and just" by eight faculty mem
bers Of the Norfolk division of Viii
liam and Mary College, the oldest
institution of higher learning in the
country.
Their viewpoint was expressed in a
letter to the editor of the Norfolk Viz
Continued on Page 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-18
Lecture GROUP WITHDRAWS
PATRONAGE OF OAR. HALL
AS PROTEST IN COLOR BAN

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 10
Amidst applause from the audience,
Senator Robert M. LaFollette, Jr. of
Wisconsin, announced from the stage
of Constitution Hall Tuesday, March
7, that no more lectures in the Bron-
son Cutting Memorial series will be
held in the building which belongs to
the OAR, because of the ban on
Marian Anderson's singing there April
9.
The last lecture in the 1889 series,
according to Senator LaFollette, who
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-18

is chairman of the committee in
charge of the lectures, will be held
March 27 in some other hall here.
The lectures are made possible by an
endowment established in honor of the
late Senator Bronson Cutting, of New
Mexico. Senator LaFollette made the
announcement just prior to a lecture
given by A. A. Berle, assistant secre-
tary of state.
The Berle lectures would have been
held elsewhere, he said, if tickets had
not already been distributed earlier.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-18

Prof. James Sheldon is the speaker
and well-known singers will contribute
program at an afternoon of Music"
giyen under auspices of the Eastern
N. E. Congress for Equal Opportuni-
ties. Sunday afternoon, March 49,
3 80 at 55S Mass. Ave. Atty. John X.
Bourne is chairman. Tea will be
served. Admission is free.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-26
Winners in We ekIy
Bridge Matches

Ell Centrans took top honors in
the bridge tournament at the Hotel
de ANA, Calexico. this week, the
awards going as follows: north and
south position: Mrs. B. r. Purdy,
Mrs. W. B. Swanberger of Ell Cen
tro, first; Mrs. J. o. Butts and Mrs.
Lorena Taylor of Ell Centre, second
Mrs. John Yates and William Yates
of Calexico, third.
For east and west position Mrs.
Cali P. Harrison and w. S. Fawcett
Of El Centre were first; Frank Raab
and w. Walter of Calexico second,
and Mrs. George L. Winwright and
Russell Guilbault of Ell Centro
third.
The tournament will be continued
Thursday, Mar. 80 under the super
vision OF George Trout of San
Diego.
A number of the valley bridge
players are planning to enter the
San Diego Southland junior pairs
championship match in San Diego
Sunday which is to start at pm.
at the San Diego bridge club head
quarters, Fifth and Beech.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-26
Cay Costume Party
AMUSING Event

Certainly one of the most anus
ing parties in some time was the
costume affair at which members
of Mrs. j. w. Donohue's sewing
club were guests, the party taking
place at Donean ranch Friday.
Mrs. Mack, as gay nineties
bathing beauty, won the prize for
the best costume, a variety of out
fits being on display by members
and guests.
Luncheon was served on the at
tractive porch overlooking flower
beds and lawn, many colorful flow
ers decorating the house and tables.
Pictures of the costumes and of
the handsome peacock were taken
and a delightful afternoon in the
country was enjoyed by club men,
bers and guests.
Members present were: Mesdames
w. j. Thornburg, H. K. Barker,
John B. McNeece, John T. Rice,
Fred Kenyon, A. C. Finney, Harvey
Kenyon, John F. Waterman, E. j.
Mack, Romeo c. Smith, B. A. Har-
rigan, II. r. MadduX Warren F.
Fox, j. l.. Davis. E. +, Clements,
Christine Norberg, guests were
Mesdames Howard l.. Soper, r. o.
Patterson, u. N. Burcham, A. Col
bert, Laura Bergen.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-26
Acacia 4-HClub
Sponsors Tea

Acacia All club members en-
tertained their mothers and friends
at a fashion show Friday after
noon in the club house, the gar
ments made during the year being
on display including those which
won ribbons at the county fair.
Mrs. Bill Lyons is leader, Mr.
C. Norris, Mrs. l.. M. Crumrine,
Mrs. Lytle, Mrs. w. S. LeFevre,
also aiding with the club work.
The program for the afternoon
included several songs by the
grammar school students directed
by Mrs. NJ O. Walker, a talk by
Elmer Hawes on raising sheep for
profit music by the school Or
chestra directed by N. Novak.
At the conclusion of the pro-
gram refreshments we're served to
the many guests who also enjoyed
the exhibit of students work at
the Acacia school,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-26
Reservations Due
For Banquet

In view of the general interest
in the talk to be given by Mrs.
Lois L. MacKay CT La Jolla at the
Business and Professional Women's
club annual international relation
ships dinner Tuesday night, the af-
fair has been made open to the
public.
Reservations, however, should be
made at once with Mrs. Ruby Bar
thel, telephone $50. Dinner will be
served at 7:30 o'clock in the Bar
bara Worth hotel.
Mrs. MacKay. who with her hus-
band, DR.. MacKay, attended the
sessions of the international phys
iological congress in Zurich this
past fall, spent considerable time
travelling in Europe where she and
her husband have many friends and
where they were able to get first
hand accounts of conditions. The
impressions and experiences of this
trip will form the subject for her
talk,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-26

Ell Centro is TO have uniCn Holy
week services April 2-9, these serv-
ices being sponsored by the min
isterial association Of the city with
cooperation from the valley fellow
ship.
Preparations have been complet-
ed and these services are to be held
daily from 12:15-l pm. in the State
street Christian church from Mon
day. April 3, through Thursday,
April s. On Friday, April 7, a
Crucifixion service will be held from
12:15-3 pm.
Music for the services will be fur
rished by the choirs of the cooper
ating churches and daily song serv-
! ices will be conducted by A. A.
Moody.
All the ministers CT the aSsCcia-
ton. representing IL churches, will
take part in the programs Mes
sages on of the events Of the sue
cessive days of the last week of
the Lords life will be brought daily
Monday, April 3, by George w.
Thomas; Tuesday, by the Rev. Mr..
Harold E. Doty; Wednesday, by the
Few. Mr. Thomas L. Massie; Thurs
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-26
Club Women Seek Legislation
Regarding Juvenile Marriage

of Mrs. A. Jackson, president Of
the Womens Civic Improvement
club who presented Essilene Doug
las in a piano solo and Doris and
George Cleveland in piano and vio-
lin numbers, all of which were ex-
cellently performed.
Mrs. F. d. Jacobs introduced
Mrs. David A. Fraser Of San Diego.
district pF1esiderg who gave the
morning address.
Special committees we're: hostess
ses. Womans Ten Thousand club;
courtesy, Mrs. w. A. Vie. Mrs. r.
L. Glasby; credential, Mrs. Herbert
Reedy; registration, Mrs. w. A.
Vie; revision, Mrs Ray Lee Shaw;
resolution, Mrs. R. M. Entrekin;
nomination. Mrs. Adolf Binder;
program, Mrs. R. w. Ware.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-26
Receive Word Of
Aunt's De ath

DR.. and Mrs. Forrest E. Kutz and
John Kepley received sad news Fri
day in the death of Mrs. John M.
Cleveland, aunt of Mrs. Kutz and
Mr. Kepley, who passed away Fri
day morning at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Sheldon Coleman of
Wichita. Kansas.
Mrs. Cleveland had been i'll for
some time and her death was not
unexpected. Funeral services are
to be held Monday with burial in
Topeka, Kansas.
The news grievcd many Ell Cen
trans for Mrs. Cleveland was well
known. She visited DR.. and Mrs,
Kutz and Mr.. Kepley few years
ago and made many warm friends
in the city, where she has been a
visitor a number of times.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-26
Deputy Grand Matron Pays
Official Visit to Chapter

Esther Ingle of Imperial, deputy
grand matron, paid her official visit
to Signal chapter No. 276, Order of
the Eastern Star, at the chapter
session Friday night in the Masonic
temple.
Ritualistic work of the order was
exemplified for the deputy grand
matron who was presented both
with an exquisite bouquet of flow
ers and with gift of sterling silver
The chapter room was decorated
with two huge baskets filled with
rose colored flowers while in the
banquet room, where the members
adjourned for refreshments, the
tables carried cut a charming color
scheme of pink, lavendar and silver
A profusion of pink and lavendar
sweet peas centered the tables and
at each place was a silver star, il,
the middle of which was picture
OF Mrs. Ingle. 49,
Tempting refreshments Of angel
food cake with fresh Strawberries
repeated the spring motif of the
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-26

table appointment
Mrs. H. r. Anderson was chair.
man for the decorations committee
assisted by Mrs. w. D. Carey, Mrs
H. l.. Bush, Mrs. Roger Walton
Mrs. Ross Tilton.
For refreshments. Mrs. C.H.H
Small was chairman of the commit
tee, her fellow members being: Mrs
S. Davidian, Mrs. Tom Duer, Mrs
END. Hatch, Mrs. Charles Hit anc
Mrs. A. Vogel.
Plans were announced at this
time for a series of card parties fol
April II, to be held at homes oi
members. HosteSSes for these par
ties were announced as: Mrs. Leslie
Mcconnell, Mrs. Nick Higgenboth-
am, Mrs. Bert Mitchell, Mrs. j. E
Burns, Mrs. George Bucklin anc
Mrs. C. Kirkpatrick.
Mrs. Leslie Mcconnell. worth,
matron for Signal chapter, plan
ned to leave Saturday for Los An
geles to attend the banquet anc
reception for the grand matron.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-26
Edited by Anne Hardy Davis
by Anne Hardy Davis
Mrs. Wesley Hell NewHead of
Wilson PIT. A.

the desired appearance and proper
personal care for girls of her age.
The opinions expressed by the
group were of decided interest to
the mothers.
Carlo Maggie was presented in an
excellent accordion solo, Umbrella
Man.
Tea was served after the meeting.
Girls taking part in the fashion
show and program were: Kathleen
Kieffer, who explained the various
dresses worn by: Raynelle Arm
strong, Doris Nance, Bonnie Steph-
ems, LaFrieda Bennett, Elsie Cop
perman; Wilma Graves, Patricia
Jones. Rosemary Rice, Janet Shall
Ter, Marguerite Henderson, Ruth
Parker, Janet Smaller, Virginia
Reed, Marjorie Harrison.
Those in the round table discus
sion we're: Ellen Costello, Lila June
Snow, Dorothy Rapson, Juanita
RoSenbaum and June Miles.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-26
EasterPaseant
AtHoltvine
Church SUNDAY

Presented by a cast OF rs, the
pageant Easter Light" (Hale Bon
ney Hayes is to be given Sunday
night at 7:30 o'clock in the educa-
tional hall of the Methodist
church
All departments of the Sunday
school will take part, the Easter
welcome being given by Ruth
Watts.
Those participating are: begin
ners' department, Claire Cooper,
assistant superintendent, Audry and
Lowell Hoy, Wayne Brown, Patsy
Brodie, Patsy Hawley, Marilyn and
Sherill Sperry, Nolan Brown; pri-
mary department, Mrs. Keith Saw
age, superintendent; Mrs. Fred
Goode, pianist; Dick Savage, Law
renee Waldrop, Dick Thompson,
Paul Judson, Carroll Shemberger,
Norma Watson, Eugene Brown, Es-
ther Watts, Billy Starner, Beverly
Hoy, Dana Sperry, John Taylor,
Walter Joe Reynolds, Charles Wes-
ley Grande; junior high school de-
partment, Mrs. Conn Aycock, sup
erintendent; Georgia Faye Yearly,
Carolyn Maurer, Marie. Potts,
Frances Mercereau, Gayle Rogers,
Betty Hogue, Vivian Lambert,
Katherine Ritter, Faye Miller,
Jean Kenny, Betty Keeble; junior
department, Mrs. Phil Griffin, su-
perintendent; Diane Jessen, Donna
Arndt, Marilyn Watson, Virginia
Stull, Betty Mcdonald, Fredda Kee-
BILE, Lydia Young, Arlene Sharpe,
Eugene Stout; senior department,
Roger and Philip Griffin, Claire
Cooper, Mary Gideon, Kenneth
Gideon, Floy Coats, Martin Mum
son, Jr., Frances Jane Thompson
Barbara Wyatt Lambert, Dorsey
williams, Frances Gilliand, Paul
I,aRoy and Pauline Lear, Frances
Duncan, Robert Munson, Frances
Rae Thompson.
Robert Coyner is in charge OF
lighting effects and the committee
on equipment is composed of Mes
danes Harry Stull, Charles Slocum,
Gertrude GRANGE. Mrs. Dorothy
Smith. Mrs. Keith Savage,
and F. Roy Thompson are solo,
lists.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-26
Home Department Women
Plan Regional Conference

Chief interest for farm home de-
partment members of Imperial
county is the farm bureau-home
department regional conference
Saturday, April |, in Calexico, when
members from Riverside, San Ber-
nardino, Orange and San Diego
countries will be guests of Imperial
valley.
The women are planning a pro-
gram of special interest to farm
home department members to be
held in the morning while the men
are having their commodity group
discussions. Each county has been
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-26
ch1ssss. ssns1s OF Interest to Women ssst, Sass'
Clubs
Society
Calendar
CALENDAR

IALENDah
Saturday
Junior play, 8, high school.
Sunday
Sunday services, churches.
Elks tournament, golf club.
Weakley class picnic, 2:30, Mt.
Signal.
Monday
Baby clinic, 9-5, Calexico city
hall.
Readers Round Table, 2, 10000
club.
Twice Told Tales, 2, 1116 South
Sixth.
Toastmaster's club, 6:15, Califor-
mia Hotel.
Auxiliary dinner, $3.50, Veterans
hall.
Ell Centre lCdqe No. 384, A. +.
and A. M, 1870, Masonic tenn
pie.
Troop 3, B. S. A., 1880, Scout
hut.
Troop As, b. S. A., 1880, Heber.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-26
Two Birthdays
Celebrated at
DinnerParty

Two birthdays were celebrated al
the smartly appointed dinner party
given Thursday night by Mrs. w. j
Thornburg, 491 Len Rey avenue
those of Mrs. Mark Magee and Mr.
Thornburg.
The guests gathered in the at
tractive garden for cocktails ano
hors d'oeuvres, then later adjourn
ing to the house for buffet din
ner. Pastel flowers and candles
carried out charming pastel color
scheme.
Two handsomely decorated birth
day cakes were brought in with the
dessert and presented to Mrs. Ma
gee and Mr.. Thornburg.
High score prizes were awarded
as follows: Mr.. and Mrs. Donohue
high; Mr.. and Mrs. McNeece, Sec
ond, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson
third
Guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. E. E
Clements, Mr. and Mrs. Roy john
son, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. R. jefferson
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Rider, Mr.. and
Mrs. John B. McNeece, Mr.. anC
Mrs. John w. Donohue, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Mark E. Magee, Mr.. and Mrs
w. E. Whitacre, Mr.. and Mrs. L. L
Rentz, Miss Florence Glenn
Mr. and Mrs. Thornburg have
been enjoying O. visit from Mrs
Thornburg's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John S. Brown of Inglewood, anc
are anticipating a weekend visit
from Mrs. Thornburg's sister anc
her husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Dennet
Lloyd of Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-26

Mrs. Wesley He'll was elected
president of Wilson Parent Teach
ers' association at the meeting Fri
day afternoon in the school.
Other officers are: Mrs. c. w
Ashley, first president; Leo A.
DeCelles, second president;
Mrs. John w. Cook, secretary; Mrs.
Philip Knights, treasurer; Mrs. c..
T. Gilkison, historian; A. j. Smaller,
auditor.
In addition to the election the
chief interest centered in the fash
ion show in which various types of
dresses suitable for wear at the
commencement exercises were
shown so that the mothers might
decide on the type they preferred.
Students of Wilson participated
in round table discussion, ex-
pressing their own ideas as to what
types of dresses they should wear
and why, Roberta jerks discussing
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-26

"Smilin' Through" the charm
ing wistful stage and screen success
was given an excellent performance
by Centrals junior class Friday
night, a large audience greeting
the premiere performance with en-
thusiasm.
Every department, the cast, the
stage sets. the lighting, the cos
tuning. the music cooperated per-
fectly and all were of such merit
that the combination made the
play one of the most effective given
in some years, despite the some
what ambitions nature OF the drama
itself.
Geraldine Ordonez as kathleen
Dungannon. thte heroine, and Jack
Oswalt as Kenneth Wayne the hero
played up to each other splendidly
making we'll cast leading couples
as they portrayed the two young
lovers.
The work of Bill Elliott and Bill
Burke as the older men mas already
been mentioned for its excellence
as has the charm of Helen Moore
as the lovely Moonyeen Glare.
Others who appear in the play
and who do nice work in their
respective parts are: Lenore Haw-
ley, Leon Withrow, Rosie Fiore,
Jeanne Criss, Jack Harner, Gene
Tyler, Bill Thacker, Estelle Uhls.
Excellent Cast
The cast as a whole is to be
complimented in its work in this
somewhat difficult play, whose diff
ficulty is heightened by the fact
that it is so we'll know to many
who have seen the stars of stage
and screen in the same roles. That
the students gave such convincing
performances against that competi-
tion is a credit to their own ability