davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-08-02

Heat" not to be confused with
Gone With the Wind" is the item
which is starring Miss Barrett, to
its and her advantage. Currently
it is touring the barn and insect
circuit, being shaped for Broadway
in the autumn.
Pretty Miss Hunt, whose picture
career almost came to an end
because she was so much of a lady
the studios could make neither a
glamour nor an oomph girl out of
her, has found her niche in char
acter playing. She's Jane, the extra
ordinarily plain daughter "a make
up trick because there's nothing
plain about Marshal in Pride and
Prejudice" In cast which fairly
oozes talent, Marsha is being sin
gled out for special mention by vir-
tually every one who has seen the
picture-a very happy thing for any
young actress.
When she was here at the Capitol
Theater several weeks ago as the
chief ornament of one of Gene
Ford's stage shows, Miss Barrett
whispered a few misgivings about
herself as anything other than sole
performer.
Il probably will go crazy, if I ever
do anything in the way of a regular
show that has a long run. Think
OF having to say the same lines over
and over, day after day, week after
week. am sure should go mad.
1t is virtually impossible to imag-
Inc Miss Barrett handling the same
lines over a long period. One of the
charms of her satirical sketches is
that she is constantly changing
lines: sometimes to the consterna-
tion of orchestra leaders, accompan-
lists, masters of ceremonies and other
associates who live in terror that
the whole act is about to fall apart
1t never has. but they can't get over
the idea that no one, not even Miss
Barrett, can make such drastic
Evening star., 1940-08-02

changes so quickly and have things
come out right at the end.
X
Miss Hunt is one of the brightest
proofs of the moment that intelli-
gence is an asset in Hollywood
When it was apparent that she fitted
into neither the glamour nor oomph
categories, the studios were stumped
Not Marsha. Deliberately she de-
cided to play character parts, thing
which requires ability beyond the
capacity of too many young ac-
tresses. She put in her bid for all
kinds of parts, large or small. She
even rode horses in Westerns and
played elderly ladies in Easterns.
Gradually the studios again be-
came Marsha Hunt-conscious. 1t
occurred to them rather regularly
that Marsha was just the girl they
needed, until finally she became one
of the busiest young people in Holly
wood. And, as one of the busiest,
one of the most enviable.
If any one studio is to be credited
with Miss Hunts comeback, it is
Metro -Goldwyn- Mayer. More heavily
stocked than any other picture
plant, it found role after role for
her, until it popped up with the
current one in Pride and Preju-
dice" That's the best to date. But
only to date.
Wednesday night Cross Roads
Theater's audience probably always
will think of Noel Coward as the
most gracious playwright actor-com
poser director producer England
ever produced :. Not only did he
make curtain speech in which he
deprecated Fallen Angels" as meri-
torious drama, but went on from
there to say how we'll the cast
headed by Catharine Ryan, had
played it ;. Moreover, any one who
wanted the Coward autograph
which included every one, got it
without the slightest difficulty
0ike the girl in Horta, but Mr.
Coward will have to tell that story
on HIMSELF It's our favorite
latest Noel Coward story, straight
from Madeleine Carroll Well
tell it to any one who drops into
the Office Wedges, the shoe
style that many person thinks the
craziest shoe style in history, are
never going out of fashion for Kath-
crime Doyle =. Stand-in for Bar
bara Stanwyck, Katherine always
had to stand on wooden blocks to
compensate for an inch deficiency
in height Now she just stands
on wedges :. And says she always
will ~. Edmund Plohn, manager of
the National, has materialized to
the extent of being a voice on the
telephone after weeks and weeks of
absence and silence It's been hot
where he was, too.
Evening star., 1940-08-02

probably "oink" that this is his
farewell tour. He is the only mem
ber of the pinnipedia group Of
manuals to win half dozen medals
for his acting; and he is the one
representative of wild life on the
rialto who has conducted himself
as perfect gentleman through
such ordeals as being fed cham
pagne and tickled by blonds in
night clubs and being guest of
honor at skating party in Rookie
feller Center.
In Higher and Higher" Sharkey
has an acting task that is much
more than an appearance. He must
flap on stage at critical moments
to nip at the trousers of Jack Haley
and thus scare all sense out of that
comic every time he thinks he is
making sense of the plot.
Sharkey, it must be conceded, is
the king performer Of wild life on
the Broadway stage, but there have
been few other examples who were
either exciting or devastating.
Spurned BY Snake.
For instance. there was musical
show. Rainbow, about 10 years ago,
story about the gold rush days.
One of the characters was a donkey
and so violent was his performance
when he was led before the foot
lights, as we'll as his being guilty of
several other indiscretions, that the
show folded Immediately with loss
of something like $6000O
A similar case happened in about
the same season when a drama in
the tropical mood of Rain" and
white Cargo had for its second act
curtain scene where a giant snake
was to creep through the window of
a jungle hut towards the heroine
asleep on a bed. Police closed the
show when the snake spurned the
lady to creep with glee toward the
footlights and thereby scare the
daylights out of patrons in the front
row seats.
But, these are rare cases and most
animals, fishes and insects in the
drama are like Sharkey-lovable and
talented creatures.
For instance, Katharine Cornell
must confess that only once in her
career has her performance been
overshadowed by another member
of her company and that was by
Flush. the sentimental spaniel who
appeared with her in THE Barretts
of Wimpole Street"
Invisible Penguins.
Fred Allen, in one of the Little
Show" revues, achieved the impos-
sible by making a hit of his in
visible penguins. Allen was doing
burlesque of Admiral Byrd's Ex-
petitions to the South Pole. He
came walking backwards on stage
remarking that he was being fol.
lowed in the same manner by a mot
of penguins who weren't interested
In where they were going but only
interested in where they had been
Then In the current "The Mar
Who Came to Dinner" the penguin,
continue invisible when 1t is an.
Evening star., 1940-08-02
Two in First Leads

Lucille Fairbanks, niece of the late
Douglas Fairbanks, and George
Reeves will play their first romantic
screen leads in Calling All Hus-
bands" forthcoming Warner Bros.
picture.
Ernest Truck, veteran of the stage,
has been signed to a Warner con-
tract for the same picture.
Miss Fairbanks and Reeves have
been on the studio featured player
list for the past year, during which
they were groomed for their new
leading role assignments.
Evening star., 1940-08-02
In the Country.

In the Country.
Cross Roads-"Fallen Angels"
Noel Coward comedy: $40 pm.
Roadside-"The Frog" mystery
thriller in the Edgar Wallace man
ner: $40 pm.
Evening star., 1940-08-02

signed Ruth Donnelly, we'll known
stage and screen actress, to play
the role of the wise-cracking, sharp
tongued yet philosophic Aunt Polly
in this Harry Sherman production
which goes before the cameras early
in August. Miss Donnelly will share
a comedy romance in the picture
with Don Wilson, the fat and jovial
| sheriff In the film.
Evening star., 1940-08-02
THE. EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON G, FRIDAY
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showin&

Palace-"Pride and Prejudice, !"
screen version Of the Jane Austen
novel and play: 11:15 am, 1:50, 4:25,
Z and 9:35 pm.
Earle-"My Love Came Back" a
gay young romance: II am, LAO,
4:30, 7:15 and 1905 pm. Stage
shows: 1910, 3:25, 6:15 and 8 pm.
Capitol-"The Man I Married"
drama Of ill-fated matrimony: II
am, 1:45, 4:30, 7:l5 and 10 pm.
Stage shows: 1880, $40, 6:25 and
9:10 pm.
Metropolitan-"I Married Adven-
ture," through darkest Africa with
Osa Johnson's camera: II an, LOS,
3:15, $40, 1880 and 9:40 pm.
Columbia-"Andy Hardy Meets a
Debutante, +" M. Rooney VS.. cafe So
ciety: II am, 1:10, 1920, $50, 7:45
and 9:55 pm.
Keith's"The Rampant We
Watch" the fateful years that be-
gan in 1914: 11:45 am, las, 3:45,
5:45, 7:45 and a:45 pm.
Litt1e-"Count of Monte Cristo, >
that gay fellows here again: ILLS
am, 1:20, 1925, $50, 7:35 and Gas
pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts;
continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1940-08-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

H|M{6 1850!
ACADEMY OF Fs'isss s,s sS'9e q, g shs'''''' s.H'
E. Lawrence Phillips Theatre beautiful
con,inuogs from 800 Pm.
"They Shall Have Music"
wa onsA ATRhH RHYNo1 EEPS WA2E }fEl BhHSSAA MsszA
pEef BossHS efTs woSDa s5sh k2yEsE RgHsE
ATLAS 1881 r St. NE: ATT; $500
m "setentihealIy ia, Air-Conditioned" !H,c
Cash Prizes. Join in the Fun winners
Are Determined by Popular Applause.
sSE7 EHE soAE fEkKS 5h in Also iHE
eAaE e1tatF feaa Root |aNHs YoHR EhtsoS W1FE in YOU
CAROLINA "'h A. =; s.nsi,,as:a. 6 Ave- Sc
koaA kokbs.15 LANE. Ais" HEIL's CROSS
CIRCLE renna. Ave. at 2lss St.
EDY HRoHRR oKcaD ann seso Gsssoon in
CONGRESS 1881 Ais.dsas,,ls,D:s E.sss,s H,s;s Sc.
Psses FRsey. lba ponald aAe Duck ,n c.r.eon. INeN
DUMBARTON ls4s wisconsin Ave
MARTHA RAVE, CHARLES RuoeLEs in
FARMERS DAUGHTER" News. Short
Subjects.
FAIRLAWN ASAGSsn5Aii Ai9.osndIi,oD.s p; G.
CsAKHGIEHYSAh sNfGEY h1RNETTE MSEAS WA cartoen nA A0N
CREENBELT Adult; a. 2Ss Conditional sFss rsTt'n'
'iyatN WATERLoo Rffs BR1pdE At AaE S15 s:2o
| LIDO 1927 M St. NV. NEW SEATS
'REgEcGA," M ga. ss,st, Worlds Greatest Picture.
- D ROBERT hfs Sonar I 1nn IN IT,
"Count of Monte Cristo."
PRINCESS l'l' Maine. T. s.; ". ! PM: M: $500.
Scientifically Air-Conditioned"
eng s6B cE9ssG H6fs RRe22Heo ReSP 70 A szSsHgosH
Also HEATHER IT1s-z44l ANGEL ( JOHN KING in
STANTON r,s:l, 18th sas ssans 6 S.; Fss,smsn.. Sa
Continuous From $50 PM: .,
CDR. Kildare'S Strange Case"
With LEW AYREs. LIONEL BARRYMORE.
"MEN WITHOUT sS SOULS"
WITH RoSgHNrE s9HE t1TEH HUDgoS RASroN Ma'IANE and
NCuJTON 18th and Newton
"TURNABOUT,"
cARoIE 1sNP1s NAP 3. IqgM p'M. HUBBARD
JESSE THEATER 's.s s. a'E' s'E'''
"a Modf5n pnnhls Ar fenSit,onin'' fentIits
H "TwENTY-oNE p279!a e@il-sf DAYS
IE TOGETHER"
Is "POP ALWAYS PAYS"
- LEON ERRoL. DENNIS OKEEFE.
y SYLVAN i'' ss.. st and NV. r. l.
q LILLIAN RUSSELL"
n ALICE FAYE and DON AMEcHE.
PALM THEATER DEL VI! RAY
| STAR FAR 15dsf:s: DUsT,"
LINDA DARNELL, JOHN PAYNE;
"STAGECOACH WAR;"
WILLIAM BOYD. RUSSELL HAYDEN
HISER- BETHESDA se;s..s., seaS T,.. s,S' nss'
Wis 4sas s;ts sco,d;t;snss n,ad,sy o'o".
(the Maeve Of MY Son, NY SOM -.
in "ONE WAS BEAUTIFUL"
Castle IL !; ;'sl?FEH On THE HUI HUDSON.' II
SIDNEY LUST'S THEATRES
BETHESDA ''ol s.,n::ss' T',:sa.'? ma Ave.
WI. $3.50 or Brad. 9Ga6. Free Parking.
Aforementioned.
Double Feature
GENE AUTRY in
GEO SANDERS in SAINT TAKES OVER"
HIPPODROME < x Me-, M.n 9th on,,.
"MAD YOUTH"
rAMF0 MT. RAINIER, MD.
~0N1Ao Aforementioned.
Continuous 6-11
ALL-COMEDY SHOW.
Mickey M Monse es Donald % puck wy Our rsHsss CANE
stooges, Etc,
| On Stage at PM
Local Talent Night.
HYATTSVILLE Baltimore asi1,er,,,! B'vs 4.
Phones: WA os7s. Hyatts. 04OO.
| Free Parking.
Aforementioned.
| Double Feature
GENE AUTRY in
CAROLINA MOON"
ALBERT DEKKER in "DR. CYCLOPS."
MILO ROCKVILLE, MD.
i"11o Air-Conditioned.
Continuous I'LL
| ALL-COMEDY SHOW.
Fun for the Entire Family, with Popeye.
Mickey Mouse. Donald Duck, Our Gang,
| 3 Stooges, Etc
| On Stage at S:45- .
| HAL HAVILLAND, Magician.
MART R0R0 Upper Marlboro Md.
4'l1>ADoN0 Air Conditioned.
At 7:2O. o:2O.
NILSSON EDDY, ], MaeDoNAiD in
| "NEW MOON"
Evening star., 1940-08-02
Another Step

Betty Brewer, piquant 13-year-old
acting find who just finished top
role in Paramount's Rangers of
Fortune" with Fred MacMurray and
Patricia Morrison, took another long
step in her film career when the
studio lifted its option on her serv-
ices and assigned her to a leading
part in "The Roundup"
At the same time, Paramount
Evening star., 1940-08-02

as a Satlrlcal
diseuse (what
she'd call any
one who called
her that, but
just this week
S h e branched
out into musical
C m e d y. T h e
new department
of Miss Bar
rett's art already
Is doing a -four
ishing business
in producing the
usual critical and
audience ecstasy.
sfCrorp yIr;+t, H.
Evening star., 1940-08-02

" 4N4loo ool GU. SllC lldS
If a household word and
pet these many years
Evening star., 1940-08-02
Shalr:key Soon to Return, =
An Actor Triumphant
Higher and Higher Co.Star Will Be
First Seal to Play Repeat
Broadway Engagement
By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK


Shakey the SEAL has tapped Kingston
N Y and prepared to
as coa OF the Broadway musical Higher
When that lyrical odo tomorrow the
run began last April Broadway Shkey
umphs He is the first seal to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-23
BARxLAY ON BRIDGE

W'Nev. hoWever, he dummy has
ONLY five cards. opponents hold
rhrfa. after the tirst one plays the
: morn rha X and J are out. If the
,h;~i nan holds both. nothing will
stop the X. so lets forget that
Ii~e,,r The other three possible
r;.,sr,s ara With both held by the
fist man only the X still held by
-; "a o.,r,. ~, s,,,,1I card With
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-23

ing like ours. howcvcr. but are
either tubs or showers r,&.c., in r
bamboo hut in ii" back ya.... The
Japanese bath has 4 medicinal
rather than cleansing purpose: the
temperature of the water is very
hot. at least up to l2J Fahrenheit.
Firms also enjoy 4 medicinal
steam bath once a week in their
log bath hutS which accommodate
ten to twenty people.
These huts are ARRANGED so that
a hot steam bath can be- cnioyed.
As sweating prOce Is, the hati:or
rubs his skin with crystals Of E.u-
som salt. After the lay in tn
bath house is over TIE balhvr
Jumps in sna" ban, or Ia; :,
bucket of cold w-.cr poured o.c
him.
For the JananeSe, :. cold Lath /.
used only as 4 penancS.
In Russia bathtub c. 2OJO
subles-as much as a grand piano.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-23

Yesterdays Answer
mineral
4. Golf
implements
- Mott
81 Negative
r.r.iI.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-23
Daily Both Promotes
Good Health

IN a Moscow hotel, + am told, il
you ask for bath on Monday, you
may get it on Wednesday.
Booking Baths
A few years ago Travelled in
England by motor from London
through the northern Cathedral
towns. These were cities of from
tcN-thouSand to onc-hundrcd-thou
sand population. | managed to get
one bath during my trip. In York,
at the hest hotel in town, | was told
IN the morning that eight people
aat booked a bath" ahead of me
IN the public bath room. This was
IN cities the size of Wichita, Kari
S&S, or Lima, Ohio. or Bend, Ore
gon. Imagine a hotel in such
American cities with no room with
L private bath,
| am not 50 sure. however, but
that we Am. .icans haze arranged
t"!@"S 50 comfortably for our
S'.EcS that We ovcrdo the bathing
ia"2. in'rc is no law Of Nature
that requires 4 daily bath, cspe-
cl".ly n tn" winter. believe our
$EIn5 would be healthier if W..
hatncd once Or twice Il week in colo
weather. This is rsnrrialIv truc If
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-23

Dr.. Clendenin% will answer
questions Of general interest
only. and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-23

Dis.r.bE:el b. E;as
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-23
Stcaming Hot

The Japs and Firms are the
great batherS of the world. The
Jap averages 90 baths : ar.
Their bathtub facilities ar, moth
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-12-12
MckaIe To Speak
At Banquet For
Football Squad
Band Also To Be Guests
OF Coolidge Lions
Club

J. F. McKale, director OF
athletics at the University of Ari
zona, will be the principal speaker
at the annual Coolidge Union high
school football banquet next Tues
day evening. it has been announc-
ed. There is a possibility that
one or more of his assistants in
the athletic department will be on
the program, also.
Moving pictures of University
of Arizona football games will be
shown as part of the program.
The banquet, under the auspices
of the Coolidge Lions club, will be
held at the high school gym,
starting at 7:30 The public is in
vited, with the charge being 81
per plate.
Aside from honoring the foot
ball squad the Lions club will
have the band members as their
guests also.
Tickets may be secured from
members of the Lions club or
through the high school.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-12-12
Florence Plans
Annual Junior
Rodeo Dec. 28 29

Florence-The annual Florence
junior rodeo, believed to be the
only show of it's kind held any
where in the United States, will
be sponsored this year by the Flor
ence Chamber of Commerce on
Saturday and Sunday, Dec. % and
%, with proceeds to the P.T.A.
undernourished children's food
fund.
Stock for the show will be
furnished by the Clemans Cattle
company, Florence. NJ. T. Clemans,
president, and w. ]. Clemans,
secretary treasurer of the Clemans
Cattle company are also president
and secretary-treasure respective
ly, of the Worlds Championship
Rodeo corporation, Florence, which
furnishes the stock for the annual
worlds championship rodeo held
in Madison Square Garden, New
York, NY, and other large shows.
This annual show draws large
crowd each year from all over the
state because Of the unique fea-
ture of having no contestants over
IS years old, and because of the
fact that it is considered by many
to be more entertaining then the
regular professional rodeos.
The committee in charge, con-
sisting of Chas. A. Whitlow, A.
w. Gressinger, Dugald Stewart
and w. ]. Clemans has announced
the following committee chairmen:
street decorations, Clarence A.
Lewis; cowboy dress-up commit
tee, Ben R. Arney; spanish cos
tune dress-up committee, Cecilia
Cathemer; music, ]. Houston Al
len: program and advertising
folders, NJ. G. Mann; advertising,
A. W. Gressinger; cattle feed, j.
Houston Allen; parade, Mrs.
Ronald J. Ellis; finance, Dugald
Stewart; advance ticket sales,
Josephine Borree; sign board and
road signs, Hugh Hager; gate,
Dugald Stewart; radio technician,
Dale B. Dorothy; arena director,
Chas A. Whitlow, concessions at
rodeo grounds, Florence P.T.A;
rodeo dances, Florence Junior
Woman'S club.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-12-12
Supt Kirby viii
Address Today's
Rotary Meeting

Supt. Wesley D. Kirby of the
Coolidge grammar schools Will
speak at today's Rotary club
luncheon at the Community Pres
byterian church basement on the
writing and editing of "Kirby's
Course of Study for the United
States Constitution" which has
just come off the press with its
fifth edition.
A representative of the o. M.
Marston Supply Co. of Phoenix,
publishers of the textbook, also
will be present to explain their
work in connection with the edi-
ton.
c. B. Wilson of Flagstaff, district
Rotary club governor, was present
at last weeks meeting and ad-
dressed the group On "The Re-
sponsibility of Each Person
Toward Rotary
Mr.. Wilson emphasized in his
talk that the continued success of
Rotary rests with each individual.
mo matter what Rotary stands
for, it is just what the members
make it," Mr. Wilson stated.
Initiated as Junior Rotarian
for the coming three weeks was
Delain Ketchum of the Coolidge
Union high school.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-12-12
Rainbow Girls
To Participate In
Grand Assembly

The Coolidge Rainbow Order for
Girls has been asked to partici-
pate in the Grand Assembly of
Rainbow Order for Girls at Tempe
Dec. 27 and %, it has been an
nounced.
Those from Coolidge who will
take part in the assembly are
Betty Lee Ward, Worthy Adviser,
who has been appointed as page;
Virginia Urton and Beulah Bryce,
who have been asked to sing;
Gloria Elsberry, Past Worthy Ad-
wiser of the Coolidge Assembly,
who has been chosen as Grand
Representative of the state OF
Montana; and Mrs. G. e. Cohen,
Mother Adviser, who will make a
response, "Welcome to Mother
Advisers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-12-12
Unite
For Christmas
Program Dec. u
Christmas Baskets Will Be
Prepared For The
Needy

Plans are underway for a com
munity Christmas program spon-
sored by the Community Presby-
terian church, the Methodist
church and the Coolidge Ward of
the Church of the Latter Day
Saints, to be given at the Coolidge
Union high school auditorium Sun
day evening, Dec. %.
The program will include com
munity singing of favorite Christ
mas carols, one or two special
musical selections and a presenta-
ton of the Christmas story in
silhouettes, according to a COM
munication received from the Rev
Joseph d. Easter, pastor of the
Community church, who is now in
Los Angeles.
There will be a white Christmas
Tree service. An offering will be
received in the form of foodstuffs
to be used in preparing Christmas
baskets for the needy of the COM
munity.
These baskets will be distribut-
ed without reference to race. color
or creed; therefore we solicit the
cooperation of the entire communi-
ty in this project" the Reverend
Easter states.
81 regret that my absence from
Coolidge is making it impossible
for me to contact individually all
of the various organizations of
Coolidge to invite their participa--
ton in the service" Reverend
Easter says. However, let me
take this opportunity of inviting
every interested organization in
Coolidge to share with us in
spreading Christmas cheer"
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-12-12
New Books Arrive
For Local Library

New books on American way Of
life have arrived for the Woman's
club library. These are entitled
Honey in the Horn" by w. L..
Davis; when the Whippoorwill'
by Marjorie Kennan Rawlings;
Swift Flows the River" by Nard
Jones; "Songs of Years" by Bess
Streeter Aldrich; "Trees of Heav-
en-" by Jessie Stuart; "Chad Han
na," Rome Haul" and "The Big
Barn." by Walter D. Edmond; and
"The Nazarine' by Sholem Asch.
The new books may be checked
out for a one week limit, and
five cents fine a week will be
charged for overdue books. The
library is open from $50 to 8
on Monday evenings and from to
4:30 on Thursday afternoons. All
Junior and Woman's club mem
bers may check out books free of
charge but the others will be
charged a fee.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-12-12
Silver Trowel
Team Gives 3rd
Degree Thursday

The degree team from Silver
Trowel lodge No. 29 F.&A.M. con-
ferred the third degree for Pima
Lodge No. 80 here last Thursday
evening.
The officers of Silver Trowel
lodge, filling the chairs during the
comforting of the degree were:
Newell w. Stewart, master;
Chas. J. Shoupe, senior warden;
Harold c. Decker, junior warden;
w. A. Granville, senior deacon;
Charles King, junior deacon; w.
L. Mays and Leo Pearson,
stewards; Geo. Price, chaplain
and Cary B. Wilson, secretary.
The attendance at this meeting
was the largest since the installa-
ton of the lodge, and the degree
work was thoroughly enjoyed by
all present.
The pot luck dinner, under the
supervision of J. j. Jones and Jack
Roberts, refreshments committee.
was served by the wives of the
Masons, and was a wonderful din
ner and enjoyed by all present.
The crowd was so large that the
banquet room was too small to &C
commodate everybody at the first
table.