davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-08-25

tied at the back. as symbol OF
spring in the new coating earth
then assumes" is far removed from
our conception Of the sweet season.
Many large stone sculptures, eX-
hibited not only in the museum but
also in the garden, give a compre-
hensive idea of the technical
mastery and imaginative power OF
the pre-conqueSt tribes in Mexico.
The National Museum in Mexico
City has lent generously OF its treas
ures. One of the greatest OF these
is the head of an Eagle Warrior, y
a warrior in a helmet.
Thanks to the detailed accounts
by the Spanish conquerors and the
church concerning the AZteCs. we
are we'll informed about that race,
beginning with the founding OF
Tenochtitlan now Mexico City by
barbarianS in 1925 AID.
Pre-conquest art in Mexico occu-
pies the entire ground floor and
garden of the Museum OF Modern
al l. OppCI lIOO4S oAN SANNii oNNA
to the colonial, modern and con-
temporary arts of Mexico. The CO.
lonial phases have strong religious
cast. with many church furnishings
of scarlet silk and velvet lavishly
embroidered with gold and silver
threads. paintings of sacred sub
jects and life-slze polyChrome figures
of the Virgin and saints. Many Of
these exhibits were lent by the Mu-
scum OF Religious Art, Mexico City.
Martyrs Figures.
Some of the figures are repre-
sented as martyrs their agonized
expressions made more naturallstlc
by the addition of movable glass
eyes. real eyelashes and similar
touches. These DO not conform to
our ideas of what sculpture should
be nor to the ideas of the pre-con-
quest sculptors', but these colonial
figures were made for the purpose Of
converting the Indians, impressing
the faithful and goading the apa-
thetic. Esthetic content was byr
product.
Portraits and other art of the
18th and early 18th centuries intro
duce a gayer, lighter, more elegant
aspect of life in Mexico. when the
Spanish were the ruling class. The
folk art of the 18th century was a
naivete which both fascinates and
repels. in such aspects as the
painted miracles" These are small
Evening star., 1940-08-25
Revieev of Recordings

written. Between the two martial
themes is the lovely melody OF
Rienzi's prayer. a beautiful speci-
men of Wagner's lyric composition.
Throughout his employment OF
orchestral contrasts is highly effec-
tive with many of those thrilling
tonal combinations for which he
was later to win undying fame.
Filling but three sides of TWO
disk set. the fourth space is given
to Berliozs Marche Troyenne.
from his opera. Les Troyens a
Carthage Produced % years after
Wagner wrote the 'RienZi' overture.
it was quick and nmiugated
failure. The composer. who had
had such large faith III his work,
never recovered from the blow TO
his hopes which its bitter reception
by the critics and public gave him.
and he died a few years later. The
"Marche Troyenne' is we'll selected
to complete the Wagner recording
for the same military feeling char
acterizes each and the same skill in
orchestration.
The Columbia company has pro-
duced on a single disk a most un-
usual recording. 1t is the andante
and rondo from Haydn's Concerto
for Trumpet and Orchestra. PLAYED
by George Eskdale. trumpetist. and
symphony orchestra directed by
Walter Goehr. Not only is this
delightful Haydn music. but II
demonstrates how effective the
trumpet is as solo instrument.
Mr. Eskdsle is splendid per-
former and. with the fine accom-
panlment which he receives. pre-
sents this unique and almost un-
known work in most appealing
fashion.
Evening star., 1940-08-25
Concert Schedule
TODAY.

TODAY.
National Symphony Orches-
ira Alexander Bloch. guest con-
ductor; Garfield Swift. baritone,
soloist; Water Gate, pm.
TOMORROW.
Navy Band. Sail Loft. Navy
Yard, l:3o pm; Capitol, 7:3o
pm.
Marine Band. Marine Bar
racks, 5 pm. and 8 pm.
TUESDAY.
Navy Band. World War Me-
mortal, Potomac Park. 7:30 pm,
Marine Band. Children's
Health Camp, 6 pm.
WEDNESDAY.
National Symphony Orches-
ira. Guy Fraser Harrison, guest
conductor; Miriam Winslow,
Foster Fitz- Simmons. dancers,
soloists: Water Gate, 8 pm.
Marine Band, Capitol, 7;30
pm.
THURSDAY.
Navy Band, Sail Loft, Navy
Yard, Ills am; Naval Hos
pital, 3 pm.
Marine Band. Marine Bar
racks. 1::30 pm; World War
Memorial, Potomac Park, 1880
pm.
FRIDAY.
Navy Band. Mount Alto Hos
pital, $50 pm.
Marine Band, ST. Elizabeth's
Hospital, 3 pm; Marine Bar
racks, 5 pm.
SATURDAY.
Budapest String Quartet, LII
brary of Congress. 2:30 pm.
Marine Band, Marine Bar
racks, 2 pm.
Evening star., 1940-08-25

decoration. quite as distinctive as
English Renaissance. Louis Qulnze,
early American or whatever. For
the third time in II years, one can
see this modern mode in f1uX at
the Metropolitan Museum of Art
tuntil September 15l. Whether the
style will ever crystalline quite as
definitely as past styles, one cannot
guess. Certainly the present show is
different from the two which have
preceded it at the Metropolitan
1929 and 1884. but all three have
had the unmistakable accent OF the
present.
Household furnishings and deco
rative objects are shown in II or
more rooms lSOme are halls ana
porchesD and also in supple
mentary collections. Color schemes
are still odd from the viewpoint OF
the ordinary householder). but at
tractive. There is. for example.
powder room in black, gold, dusty
pink and sage green. An outdoor
living room. designed by Russell
Wright. is particularly good, with
it's use of stone woven hickory furn-
iture and a tall cactus which en-
phasizes an atmosphere of baroness.
There is a prefabricated cabin in
terror with ducks climbing the wall
bv way of decoration and music
room in which no music earlier than
Debussy should be played.
uyhof norlnd
will be called several centuries
hence, cannot be foretold. But it
is possible that antiquarians of that
time will impress their friends by
commissioning decorators to create
for them. authentic early Goth cent
ury interiors, like these at the Me-
tropolitan Museum of Art.
Cloisters Branch.
Some of US. contemptuously re-
ferred to as "escapists' may enjoy
an antidote to the modernism of
New York City's summer exhibit
tions. If so. an excellent one is
available in the Metropolitan Mu-
seum's superb branch, the Cloisters,
in Fort Tryon Park. To its magnifi-
cent collections of medieval art were
added recently two 18th century
statues of Kings Clovis and Clothar.
These are installed in inches at the
entrance to the monumental Gothic
doorway from the abbey of Mou-
tires-Saint-Jean in Burgundy. How
these statues, originally part OF
this identical doorway, have been
restored to it in New York City
after an absence of nearly four
centuries is one of the thrilling
achievements of modern scholar
ship. The statues were broken from
the inches probably in 1867, when
Huguenots sacked the monastery.
However, the Cloisters branch
does not need new accessions to
draw visitors. judging from the
crowds to be found there any week
end. Washingtonians not yet ac-
quainted with this enchanting
branch museum, on bluf1 over
looking the Hudson River, should
include It on the must" list for
their next, visit to New York City.
Evening star., 1940-08-25

dance scene. in which dim lights
and a purling version Of Aud Lang
Syne" soothed the senses. That
same scoring Of the piece currently
is recorded on Bluebird by the
Old Timers: Abe Lyman's good
waltz crew in Roses of Picardy
features the other side. Wayne
King plucks two old beauties for
his latest Victor disk-"Forgotten. y
Melody of Love" A band thai
bears watching in the popular
dance whorl is Ted Straeter's, which
boasts the grace of clever arrange
ments. pleasant vocalist and Strae-
ters keen piano style. Dancing
in the Dark" and Tea for TWO
Columbia comprise this sweet-yet-
solid groups latest demonstrations.
Classic No. x from Duke Ellington's
we'll of invention is his new Blue
Goose" and. to lesser degree.
Dusk Victor. Lionel Hampton
shows excellent form in Dough-
Ra-Me" and Ghost of Chance y
Bobby Byrne swings the two
most likely from Bing Crosby S
latest moompitcher. Only For
ever" That's for Me" Gray Cor
don offers a descriptive novelty
The Ferryboat Serenade," that
contains elements of beer barrel,
swing, sweet, and even boiler room.
Mitchell Ayres' lush Fashions in
Music turn to his lovely theme
song. you Go to Ny Head. and
two cute" tunes from Rhythm on
the River"-namely, Piggy Bank Is
Jine ling Again and Shame
About Name
Carol Bruces rich, personality
laden voice makes Lover Come
Back to Me" and Gotta Right to
Sing the Blues enticing affairs
(Schirmer). Mr.. Crosby himself in
dulges in several of his show ditties,
which sets no precedent. The An
drews Sisters tell about Mama Eu
Qeuro" and "Oh. He Loves Me"
Mary Small sets off tuneful Blue
berry Hill and "Once in a Love-
time very gracefully with her mel
low contralto. Met Yvette yet?
The petite charmer with the lifting
accents now is available on release
No. 2. Long Live Love-
incidentally, it's ofiicial that all
Victor 10-inch popular disks, except
ing the w" series. have been re-
duced to so cents each.
J. w. STEPP.
Evening star., 1940-08-25
Light Opera
Featured at
Water Gate
Blossom Time to
Be Presented on
September 4

The final musical event Of tn.
present season at the Water Gate
will be a performance of Blossom
Time by the Columbia Light Opera
Co. directed by Ethyl Manning,
which will be given on Wednesday
night, September T. under the Joint
auspices of the Community Center
and Fairgrounds Department and
the Welfare and Recreational AS
Sociation.
Blossom Time" is a musical ro-
nance which Sigmund Romberg
built around incidents in the life
of Franz Schubert. with themes
drawn from his compositions. and
in the past 20 years since it was
first produced has proved constantly
popular with the public. The at
moSphere of old Vienna in which
the romance is set adds to the charm
of this light opera. which is revived
by the local troupe OF experienced
singers.
The cast will include 20 principals
headed by Howard Moore as Franz
Schubert, and with Edith H. Jones,
Elizabeth Kaplan and Ruth Coberlv
as MitZi, FRITZ and Kitzi. and an
ensemble Of 30 singers. all Of whom
have appeared in many previous
Columbia Light Opera Co. produc-
tions under Mrs Manning's direc-
ton in the past six or eight years
Specially designed settings suitable
TO the Water Gate and colorful
costumes will add effective stage
pictures 10 the musical interest.
This will be the final summer fes-
tival Of the Community Center and
Fairgrounds Department to be given
this season. Chair reservation are
now available at the Recreation
Office, l740 Massachusetts avenue
NV; al the A A A. Keystone
Automobile Club and the willard
Hotel.
Evening star., 1940-08-25

National symphony OTCneSlTd d Ol Tile
young American baritone, Garfield
Swift.
For the gala final concert on We'd
nesday evening Guy Fraser Harrison,
conductor of the Rochester Civic
Orchestra, and the foremost Amer
ican dance partnership, Miriam
Winslow and Foster Fitz-Simons,
will make their second appearance
with the National Symphony as
guest conductor and soloists, re-
spectively.
Mr.. Bloch is new both in the sense
that this will be his Washington
debut. and in that he is a recent
recruit to the conducting field.
Alabama born Mr.. Bloch originally
set out to be concert violiniSt and
even travelled to Russia to study
under Leopold Auer. A few years
later, when Auer arrived in New
York to continue his teaching after
being driven from Russia by the
vicisSitudes of the revolution, he
chose Bloch as his assistant.
Students Included.
It was from among his students
that Bloch organized his first orches-
ira. small string ensemble which
was later incorporated in the Alliance
Symphony Orchestra of New York.
Three years ago he became perma-
nent conductor of the Symphony
Orchestra of Central Florida with
+ RI in tho turin nf
Orlando and Winter Park, and in
that brief time he has moulded the
orga nization into one OF the finest
small orchestraS IN the country.
The soloist OF tonight's concert,
Garfield Swift. is we'll known In
Washington and his frequent radio
appearances have made his flexible
and vibrant voice known through
out the country. For the past eight
years Mr.. Swift has been a student
of Estelle Liebling in New York, and
under her tutelage made his Town
Hall debut in January. 1887. which
received enthusiastic notices from
the major New York critics. He has
also appeared in recital in Chicago,
Newport and. last February. in
Washington. For the past five years
he has been in great demand by the
three major networks. and in addi-
ton has made movie shorts and mas
appeared on the legitimate stage in
various Broadway productions. With
the National Symphony. Mr.. Swift
will sing two operate arlas.
Program Chosen.
The complete program for to-
nights concert comprises the over
ture to Weber's Der Freischutz {,
Tschaikovsky's Fifth Symphony :;
entr'acte and ballet music from
Schuberts "Rosamunde "Di Pro-
venza il mar" from Verdi's La Ira
viata" and 20 Vim Dissipe la iris
tesse" from Thomas Hamlet" Mr..
Swift. soloist, and Tschaikovsky S
Romeo and Juliet"
One of the most brilliant concerts
ever presented on any Sunset SYM
phonies' series was given little
more than year ago when Guy
Fraser Harrison and Miriam Wins
low and Foster Fltz-Simons joined
forces for the first time at the Water
Gate. During the II years he has
directed the Rochester Civic Or
chestra. Mr.. Harrison has built up
an enviable reputation for himself
as a conductor.
Born in England. Mr.. Harrison
graduated from the Royal College of
Music, London. His first experience
in conducting came in the Philip
pines. where for six years he was
Evening star., 1940-08-25
Music Notes

Henry Kaspar, assisted by Ethel
Garrett-Kaspar and Irene Lerch,
presented his annual pianoforte re-
cital. entitled "A Midsummer Nights
Music" at his studios at Mintwood
House last Friday evening. In a
program of music from Bach to
Gershwin. the following pupils
played: Frances Blake, Patricia
and Robert Ludwig, Esther Mill
man. Elizabeth and Ninifred Nc
Gowan, Isabella Krey, Louise Sam
mons, o. j. Hodge, Josephins
Kreiselman, Etheldreda Kaspar,
Pauline Gish. Eugenia Schumacher,
Margaret Wimsatt, Leslie Marie
Earle, Rena Doris Eanet and Jean
Evans. Besides solos and two-
piano compositions. there were edu-
cational exhibitions given by Fran.
ces Blake and Etheldreda Kaspar.
Evening star., 1940-08-25

Marie Head Marques, contralto
soloist at Luther Place Memorial
Church, is spending some time in
Kentucky. While there Mrs. Mar
Ques will sing at services in both
Louisville and Lexington. The
service in Lexington this morning
al which she is singing will be
broo frost
Evening star., 1940-08-25
Events the World of Art and Music of Interest Washngonian
Two Concerts to Close
Season at Water Gate
Guy Fraser Harrison Leads
Final Program With Dance
Experts as Featured Pair

concerts will bring close National
Symphony fourth and successful
a Potomac Water
introduce
hestra of Central Florida appearance with the
Evening star., 1940-08-25

wAHHEN GHHScH F. Of 5oHHseN fsf pHskISs. NsSSSis1
22d and SITS NV.
1:30 O'Clock.
Fantasie on the Chorale:
"A Mishty Fortress Max BeTef
Evening star., 1940-08-25

Genevieve Logan, soprano. will be
guest soloist with the United States
Navy Band at the concert to be
given at the Capital tomorrow at
7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1940-08-25

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-20
Couple Honored ByFriends
At Anniversary Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel F.. Hanlon of
East Main street were rendered a
surprise party at Grange hall on
Saturday evening the occasion being
their tenth wedding anniversary.
Those attending were: Mrs. Mar
garet Blansfield, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mcnamara, James Lawlor, Charles
Bernier, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Han
Ion, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Joyce, Mrs.
Thomas Joyce, Mrs. Daniel Sheehan
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Foley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthew Lawley, william
Ahearn of New Haven, James
Doolan, Mr.. and Mrs. William Fo-
ley, Joseph Stack, James Gillian,
Helen Flavin, Beatrice Flavin, Peter
Fallon, Mr.. and Mrs. James Cum
bingham, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford F'itz-
gerald. Mr.. and Mrs. James Bren-
nan, John Hubbard. George Kaplan
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence St. Louis,
Harold Dillane, Mrs. Elizabeth De-
laney, Margaret Delaney.
william Moriarty, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Monaghan, Raymond La
mole, Mr. and Mrs. John HOLMAN,
NJ Kilmour, william Doolan, John
Marcus, william Altman, Maurice
Altman. Thomas O'Brien, Patrick
Iacovino, Thomas Foley. Frederick
Morton, william Client, James Cliff
ford, Joseph Flavin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Lynch, Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
rick Quinlan, Robert WEIGH, James
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-20
, MCKINNEY
ON BRIDGE
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY
Americas Gard Authnritv

just about q year ago Pittsburgh
established new attendance records
at the 1889 national championships
tournament. Naturally I could not
resist their invitation to attend the
recent Pennsylvania State Tourna-
ment there. The first event on the
program was the women's pair
championship, won by Mrs. E. l..
Smith and Mrs. C. F. Poslusl1y of
Pittsburgh. The runners-up were
Mrs. Grace Lear and Mrs. E. B.
CUP, also of Pittsburgh.
One Of the interesting hands in
this event is shown today and DEM
onstrateS the importance Of the
deuce.
The opening lead was won with
the king of spades by declarer, who
then cashed four club tricks. West
discarded the five of diamonds and
East the three Of hearts and deuce
of diamonds.
Declarer'S problem now was which
suit to tackle. Not wanting to guess
wrong, she caShed her ace of spades
and led the tenSpot, as she knew
from the lead of the deuce of spades
that West could have only two more
spades.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-20
Sorority Arranges
Future Activities

At a meeting of the Tau Epsilon
Chi Sorority, final plans were made
for a bridge and Nah Jong party to
be given at Heisler's restaurant on
Thursday evening, November 21st.
Those in charge of the party were:
Misses Bessie Silverman, Phyllis
Fidler and Ada Simonson.
President Ruth KaStleman pre-
sided at the meeting which was held
at the club rooms at Beth Ell Syna-
gogue. Plans were also formulated
for semi-formal dinner dance to
be given on December 25th at the
Copper Room of the Hotel Elton.
The committee in charge is headed
by Miss Rozalyn Wilensky assisted
by Misses Naomi Schnitman and
Peggy Greenblatt.
The Waterbury Chapter of Junior
Hadassah met on Monday evening
at the Waterbury Hebrew Institute.
Plans made for a fashion show
and bridge to be ne1d at the Hotel
Elton on November 26th were COM
pleted at that time.
Nomination of officers will be held
at meeting of Lily of the Valley
lodge, Manchester Unity, tonight at
Z O'Clock in Mechanics hall. A play,
Our Aunt From California" will be
presented at o'clock. Donations
will be made for Thanksgiving
day basket. -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-20
IRVING BERLIN
TO Be "EALL GUY"
Popular Song Whittier To
Be Initiated Next
Wednesday

New York, Nov. 20-Irving Berlin
who holds the world record fol-
composing and publishing more
popular tunes than any other living
person, will be indicted as a fall
guy" by Dexter Fellows Tent, Cir
Gus Saints and Sinners Club of
America at a luncheon to be held
in the grand ballroom of Hotel As
tor on Wednesday, November ~, at
II noon.
In order that the ceremonial will
present a nostalgia aspect to the
fall guy, the grand ballroom will
be transformed into a setting to
resemble the interior of Mike Salt
ers ("Nigger" Mixes Pelham Cafe
formerly located at IL Pell street,
this city, where Berlin began his
writing career as a singing
waiter.
Many of Berlin's cronies in the
Gay Nineties' are to attend the
induction which is to be presided
over by Former Governor Harold G.
Hoffman, president of the club. Tex
O'Rourke, the humorist, will present
Berlin for initiation,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-20

Pride of Hawthorne Lodge
Elects SLat1 OF Officers

The semi-annual election OF Of
Ulcers Of the Pride Of Hawthorne
Lodge, Daughters Of st. George was
held last evening at Mechanics hall
with Mrs. David Reding being elect
ed president to- succeed Mrs. J..
William Gardner.
Others elected were: Vice presi-
dent, Miss Bessie Payton; first
conductor, Miss Eleanor Barnes;
second conductor, Mrs. Matthew
Walker; inside guard, Mrs. Harry
Lucas; outside guard, Mrs. Alec
Robertson financial secretary,
Mrs. william Albon; recording Sec
rotary, Mrs. Margaret Michtell;
treasurer, Miss Gladys Fox; pian-
list, Miss Winifred Islerwood, and
trustee, Mrs. Albert Hole.
It was also announced that $113
had been raised by the lodge for
the Bundles for Britain fund at a
recent supper.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-20
Weddings
DEsCoTEAux-C ARROLL


The Sacred Heart church was the
scene Of a pretty wedding on Sat-
urday morning when Miss Gather
inc Mary Carroll, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. jeremiah Carroll Of VIII
liam street became the bride Of
Harold Francis Descoteaux Of East
Clay street. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. John Dial who also
celebrated the ruptial mass which
followed. A musical program was
rendered by Miss Georgianna Wolf,
organist with DAME Smith as solo,
list, rendering ave Maria" and
"Panis Angelicus."
The bride was escorted to the al
tar by her brother, Thomas Car
roll, who gave her in marriage.
Her sister, Miss Cecile Carroll,
was her maid of honor and Misses
Hazel and Helen Duffy, twins,
were bridesmaids. George Desco-
teaux of Belleville, N. j., was best
man for his brother and Ernest
Lernieux and Joseph Carney
llShered.
With her gown Of white slipper
satin, the bride wore a fingertip
veil Of illusion net arranged from
a sweetheart cap with brirn of
accordion pleated satin. Seed
pearls trimmed the round neckline
Of the gown which buttoned in
back and fell in a train. She car
ried a white prayer book marked
with orchids and sweet peas. Her
maid Of honor wore a frock Of
heaven blue taffeta with a fitted
bodice and bouffant skirt. Ecru lace
trimmed the neckline and the long
full sleeves at the wrists. Her
sweetheart cap and shoulder length
veil were in matching shade.
An old-fashioned nosegay COM
pleted her costume. The twin
bridesmaids wore similar cos
tunes in blush rose.
A wedding breakfast for men,
bers Of the immediate families
was held at Shell Chateau with
a reception later in the day at
the brides home. Mrs. Carroll re-
ceiyed in a black crepe gown with
gold trimming and a corsage of
gardenias. The bridegroom's sis
ter, Miss Helen Descouteaux. wore
soldier blue with a garde11ia corsage.
The bride wore a red velvet
dress and a gray kidskin coat
when the couple left for a motor
trip to New York and Washington,
D. G. They will reside at 1877
Lounsbury street upon their return
The bridegroom, who is employed
at the Plume g. Atwood Mfg. Co.,
Is wildly high graduate. His
bride is an alumna Of the Sacred
Heart high school.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-20
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers in the Tuesday eve
ming session of the Cornell Contract
Club conducted by Mrs. John C.
Moriarty we're: North and South:
Mrs. Joseph Riley and Mrs. Asa
York, ia 1-2; Glen Slower and
Vincent Kelly, 1903; and East and
West Newell Mitchell and John
Pierson, 1913, and William Keaveney
and Kathleen Shanahan, 113.
The standing to date is as follows
Mitchell-Pierson, 438; Cables Walsh,
429 Ia; Stover-Kelly, 423 and
Cleary- Treat, 416 IL.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-20

Church Society
TO GiOe Pageant

A musical pageant with particip-
ants representing the various ma
tionalities Of Waterbury win be pre-
scented on Thursday evening by the
Women's Society Of Christian Ser
vice Of the First Methodist church
at the church parlors. Members TAX
ing part will be either vocalists or
instrumentalists and will appear in
native costume.
Those already listed as parti-
cipants for the pageant are: Mrs.
Herman johnson, Sweden; DR..
Ruby Sia. China; Mrs. Thomas
lyman, Scotland; Miss Evelyn
Bartles, Poland; Mrs. Selma Sam
aha, Lebanon; Miss Penelope An
tone, Spain; Miss Mary Boyles,
Ireland; Mrs. Margaret Forest,
Africa; Mrs. blanche Archambault
France; Miss Tula Antoine, Greece;
Misses Charlotte Perrine and Mary
Agnes LaFieur, Canada; Mrs. Step
hen Hathaway, America, and Mrs.
George eastman, Peace.