davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-01-05
Jax A. z. A. Chapter
Elects New Officers

At a meeting held Tuesday
night, January 2, in the Jewish
Center Meyer H. Weiss was
elected Aleph Godol (president)
of the local A. z. A. chapter.
Aleph Weiss has been in A. z. A.
for two years and attended the
international A. z. A. Conven-
lions held at Estes Park, Colo,
in June, 1888, and in Port Jervis,
N. Y. in June, 1889. He also has
been Mazkir (secretary) of the
local chapter for a year. Also
elected to serve with the new
Aleph Godol are: William Cold
stein, Aleph S'gan (vice-pres.) F.;
Irving Ghelerter, Mazkir (Sec'y.);
William Katz, Gisbor (Treas.)
Bernard Sachs, Shorte Godol
(Sgt. at arms); Joe Mizrahi,
Kahn Godol (chaplain); David
Proctor, Shofar (reporter).
The next meeting of the chap
ter will be held next Tuesday,
January 9, $3.50 P. M. at the
Center.
The new administration plans a
series of outstanding events for
the coming 6 months. Among
them a youth and Democracy"
program on Washington's Birth
day February %; a Victory Ban
quet honoring the new officers
to be installed, and the
players on the chapters various
athletic teams. The chapter won
the Southern Regional Basketball
championship of A. z. A., the
City Recreational Softball League
championship, the Jewish Mems
Club Softball League and the
Southern Regional Softball Tour
nament of District No 5, A. z. A.,
which was held in Savannah.
The advisory board of the local
chapter was reelected. Philip
Selber, chairman. Junior advis-
ors include Charles C. Ghelerter,
Morris Nimovitz, Jay Markovitz,
Sidney Cohen and Harold Ezzes.
Senior and honorary advisors in
clude Mr.. Joseph M. Glickstein,
Rabbi M. D. Margolis, Rabbi I.
Kaplan, Mr.. I. M. Leiberman, Mr..
Harold Cohn, Mr.. David Mos
covitz, and DR.. Leonard Grunthal.
The chapter extends its best
wishes and congratulations to it's
advisor and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jay Markowitz, on the birth Of
their daughter.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-01-05
BY ANN BEARMAN

Hi there-don't get scared, it's
only us back in circulation. We've
been absent so many weeks, I've
almost forgotten that we have a
space in the Southern Jewish
Weekly.
When the ball starts rolling, it
goes round n round and where
1t stops, nobody knows. Since
Gus G. started it, it just keeps
rolling. Dora Willenzik and Max
Brook of Mobile, Alabama, wiz
soon be Mr.. and Mrs-on the 7th
Of January. Miss Sara Bearman
and Jack Goldstein of New York
have been Mr.. and Mrs. for over
a month. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bear
man. Mr.. Goldstein has been
making his home in Pensacola for
the past three years.
Many lovely parties and show
erS have been honoring Miss Dora
Willenzik. Namely-Miss Rose
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-01-05
INSTITUTE OF JEWISH
STUDIES

Glasses in Hebrew, Customs
and Ceremonies and Jewish His
tory for adult students will be
conducted this Tuesday evening.
Instructors are Rabbi Margolis,
Norris Nimovitz and ]. S. CALM
ger. Several new registrations of
students from out of town were
made last Tuesday. Sessions be-
gin at 8 o'clock and last until 10,
the last fifteen minutes being de-
voted to Jewish music.
CLASS IN CITIZENSHIP
A class in Citizenship and
English for immigrants is being
conducted every Tuesday evening
in Room 5 of the Center. Instruc-
tors are Mrs. Jack Becker, Miss
E Lippman and Mr.. Abe Roth
stein, attorney and Law teacher.
Those interested may still join
the class.
RABBI ATTENDS CONFER
ENCE IN WASHINGTON
Rabbi Morris D. Margolis, ac-
companied by Mr.. Dave Harris,
president of the Jacksonville Jew
ish Community Council left
Thursday evening to attend the
National Conference for Palestine
which will be held in the nations
capital Sunday, January Z. The
conference is made particularly
significant by the presence of DR..
Chain Weizmann, president of
the World Zionist Organization,
who will deliver an important
address. Rabbi Margolis will re-
turn to Jacksonville Tuesday
morning.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-01-05
News of Mobile
BY FANNYE RAE LUBEL

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Miller an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Ethel, to Mr. Himie
Mendelson of Tallahassee, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs Harris Lubel are
announcing the engagement and
approaching marriage of their
daughter, Sadie, to Mr.. Harry
Safer of Pensacola, Fla, on Sun
day, December 31st. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harris Lubel honored the
couple with open house on De-
cember 31st. The marriage will
be an event of January.
Miss Zelda Smith of Atlanta,
Ca, was the guest of the Harris
Lubel family over New Years
weekend.
The Jewish Progressive Club
held open house for it's members
and guests New Years Eve.
Miss Irene Percoff was the
guest of the A. STEMS and A..
Friedman's during the holidays.
Among college students home
for holidays were: Janice Weber
from Ohio State; Roland Fry,
Auburn, and from the University
of Alabama Melvin Stein, Doro-
thy Metzger, Yetta Rips, Milton
Leibescind.
David Miller spent the past
weekend in Mobile with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mil
Ter. David is working in Homer,
La.
Morris Miller also spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Miller. Morris is
working in Shreveport, La.
William M Lubel, who for the
past several months has been
working in Atlanta, Ga, has been
transferred to Louisville. Ky.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-01-05
OUR FILM FOLKS
blaze of lesser spIendOr.

UASSAc VI A0SScr Spl0nuOrs
Perc Westmore, makeup man.
mentioning various unsuitable
moustaches of world figures, de-
clares, AS for Hitler, his should
be replaced with one like Adolph
Menjou's." At which Columnist
Cunningham explodes: GAS for
Hitler, Mr.. Westmore, he should
just be replaced!"
John Garfield one day left a
trail of nickeIs and dimes all
over the lot. Not doing a "JOhn
D."-just a hole in his pocket.
Eddie Cantor, casting Forty
Little Mothers, is searching for
smiling baby under one year
old. Rejects own product /.
no nepotism for Eddie!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-01-05
PENSACOLA NEWS

Patalano, Mrs. Harry Fish, Miss
Rosalie Berlin, Miss Sara Ellis
and Miss Ann Bearman. Miss
Hilda Willenzik, cousin of the
bride-elect, entertained for her
with a lovely tea at her home
on Saturday afternoon and Mrs.
Harry Ordon entertained jointly
with bridge at her home in hon
or of Miss Willenzik and Mrs. Gus
Goldenburg, also a recent bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rosenbaum
have as their guest Mr.. Rosen-
baum's mother, Mrs. Celia Rosen-
baum of New York. Mrs. Rosen-
baum is the sister of Mr.. Sam
Bearman. Before arriving in
Pensacola, she spent three weeks
in Miami.
Mrs. Lee Dennis of Cleveland,
Ohio, was visiting with her sister,
Mrs. Martin Friedman for two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Willenzik
and family have as their guest,
Mrs. Willenzik's sister, Mrs. Ber-
tina Stein of New York. Mrs.
Stein has arrived for the wedding
of Miss Dora Willenzik and Mr..
Max Brook of Mobile which takes
place Sunday, January 7th at the
Con No Y1Oc Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l. Olensky and
son, Maurice, had as their guests
DIR. and Mrs. Seymon Brodsky of
Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. Brodsky will
be remembered as Miss Jean
Olensky of this city.
Mr.. Joe Willenzik and Mr.. Nor
ris Bearman spent Christmas and
New Years in Atlanta where they
were visiting friends.
Among our college friends at
home for the holidays were:
Misses Betty Pearlman of F. S.
C. w., Esther Moskowitz of Uni
versity of Alabama, Thelma Stein
of L. S. u, Blanche Lischkoff OF
University of Florida, and EN-
anuel Bresler, Meyer Sugarman,
Sig Sugarman of University OF
Florida, Oscar Willenzik, Harry
Wagenheim and Nose Ellis OF
Tulane and Leonard Frank OF
University of Florida.
1t. Alvin Landy of Ft. Bragg,
North Carolina, spent the holl-
days visiting his mother, Mrs. S.
Landy.
Mrs. S. Landy is spending a
few days in Miami visiting with
friends,
Quite a few of our Pensacola
friends spent New Years in New
Orleans where they attended the
Sugar Bowl game. Among them
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-01-05
sARRATH SERVICES

voholas Shabbos will be recited
:. E.sO this evening. Tonight at
ak .. o'clock, there will be a Late
mid Tridav Night service. In the alb
WOO r, of Rabbi Margolis, the SER
' 49, will be conducted by Morris
M MIN instructor in the Center
u u School. The guest speak
~. will be Philip Selber who will
address, the congregation on a
tonic of current interest. A So
SiaI hour will follow the period
If worship and refreshments will
be served.
Saturday morning services will
+. held at $3.50 o'clock in the
Synagogue, with Rev. B. Safer
0fficiating. During the service
.,elyin Paul, son Of Mr. and Mrs.
N. Paul will be initiated in the
faith of Israel. Melvin will chant
The Haftorah of the week and de-
liver a brief talk. Mr.. David
Moscovitz, president of the Center
will also speak briefly to the Bar
Mitzvah.
The Junior Congregation will
hold separate services in the
PRAYER Room at $50 and join the
main congregation for the Bar
Mitzvah ceremony.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-01-05

were Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Golden
burg and children, Sophie and
Sam. Mr.. Abe Levin and son, Da-
vid, Mr.. Harry Abrams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Goldenburg, Miss Jen-
ME Beaman, Miss Helaine Kahn,
Miss Sara Ellis, and many others.
Incidentally, why were three
certain girls singing Its Funny
To Everyone But Me" on Christ
mas night? We wonder?
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-01-05
JACKSONVILLE JEWISH CENTER
THIRD AND SILVER STREETS
u.a aO6Il RABBI M. D. MARGOLIS

,rorring Prayers are recited at
AZ NJ. and Sunday at $3.50
r,,orine services are recited at
az D NJ. (Mincha) and at 600
. M. (Maariv).
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-20
Wilson School Again Gives
Beautiful Christmas Prooram

Each year Wilson sihool gives a
Christmas program that is one Of
the finest obServanceS of the holi-
day, and this years production
lived up to. if it did not exceed,
hat reputation.
"A Little Shepherds Trust" pre-
;ented in pantomime, story and in
music was selected for this years
program and was q beautiful pro-
tuction from every standpoint, the
stage settings, the lighting, and the
music being remarkably we'll done.
Two performances were given,
enc in the afternoon for the stu
lent body in which lone Rhodes,
student body president, was the
narrator, and one in the evening
FOR the parents with Nordyn Riley
Is the reader.
Stage and lighting effects, all the
properties, were the work of the
Students and were wonderfully eff
yective, as was the actual presenta-
lion which had been adapted by
he young people themselves.
From the time the guests enter
I'd the school building until they
eft, they were surrounded by elo-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-20
Popular Couple
Reveal News
Of Marriage

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Cole Friday
announced the marriage of their
daughter, Betty, to Frederick Luck
ey, sen of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Luckey of Imperial.
The marriage was solemnized on
Dec. 8 in Yuma, Arizona, with Paul
Wllloughby and a brother of the
bridegroom as the only witnesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luckey are at pres
ent living in Imperial with Mr..
Luckey's parents until they can
find a house of their own. The
bridegroom, who was educated in
the Imperial schools, is associated
In the farming business with his
father. Mrs. Luckey was a member
of Centraps junior class at the time
of her marriage.
Both young people, as we'll as
the two families, have many friends
In the two cities who will be in
terested in the news of their mar
riage.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-20
Dams Entire Hea ars
Christmas S+orv

Music and story combined to make
the program for Dams Entire section
of the Ten Thousand club a real
Christmas celebration and one of
the best meetings this section has
had during the year.
The group met Thursday night
in the club house tea room where
the program was presented by Mrs.
Jack Brem, harpist, Wendell Water
man, violinist and William G.. Duff
lock, narrator
Mrs. Brem and Mr. Waterman
played three beautiful numbers: the
Bach Gounod Ave Maria, the Bra
ga angel Serenade' and an ar
rangement of the old French carol,
"Cantiaue de Noel. The harp and
violin together are a particularly
lovely combination particularly in
the hands of two such excellent mu-
Sicians.
Van Dykes inspiring story, Even
Unto Bethlehem" was chosen by Mr..
Outlook for his part in the program
and he gave a splendid reading of
this tale
The evening concluded with the
serving of tea from table ap-
pointed with scarlet berries, big fat
Christmas candles, and the pretty
service. Candles and small green
Christmas trees decorated the man
tel beneath which blazed the cheer
ful fire,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-20

quent reminders of the Christmas
season. Facing the entrance was
picture of the Madonna and Child,
lighted by candles, and the work
of the art classes. A Christmas tree
Shone in the dimly lighted halls
and as the audience was seated
Christmas chimes created addition
al atmosphere.
At the close of the program
Christmas cakes and candies, made
by the homemaking classes. we're
served by the girls who wore their
costumes of various nations of the
world. P.-T. A. members served
coffee.
Mrs. Dorothy Armstrong was dir
ector, arranging the music with
Jimmie Fisher. who is orchestra
director and who served as accom-
panist. Mrs. Esther Cherry and the
art classes and Miss Thelma Gar
man Of the home economics depart
ment, with the help of Ted
Schmidtman and the shop classes.
were among those responsible for
the success of the program in
which every department of the
school participated.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-20
School Children
Delight P.-T.A.
With Sonqs

Two hundred and fifty children
OF Mckinley school delighted the
P.-T. A. with their singing of
Christmas carols, one of the high
lights of the PIT. A. meeting
Thursday afternoon in the school.
Ihe sweet clear voices of the
youngsters blended beautifully as
they sang the traditional music
OF Christmas under the direction
of Mrs. Edna Hennessey, their in
Structor, and Mrs. Dorothy Arm
strong, elementary school music
supervisor. A recording of their
group of songs was made Fri
day morning and will be released
from time to time from the benfry
OF the State Street Christian
church as part of its Christmas
services.
The Rev. Mr.. Edwin L. Carter.
pastor OF the Christian church.
delivered the address of the after
noon, giving an excellent. talk on
the development of character and
spiritual values.
FIRST grade mothers served tea
at the close of the program.
Mrs. j. D. Muncill, vice president.
presided at the business meeting in
the absence of the president, Mrs
Chancellor Livingston.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-20
British War Relief Benefit
Dance Saturday Night

In the peace and joy of Christ
mas in their own land, Gamma AL
pha chapter of Beta Sigma Phi
sorority has not forgotten another
nation, fighting against great odds,
and Saturday night is giving a
benefit dance in the Veterans hall
to help Great Britain, the proceeds
all going to British War Relief.
Those who attend will find that
the girls have arranged a delight
ful evening for them and that they
will have lots of fun as well as
helping worthy cause. The grand
march will start at $50 p. m., led
by Elmer w. Heald, head of the
county British War Relief associa-
ton, and at 1890, Warren Wash
burn, as master of ceremonies, will
present an entertaining floor show.
Mexican entertainers from CAL
exico will contribute their native
oances and songs. Sgt. FalloWs of
The l1th cavalry will be heard in
group of songs which are certain
70 be delightful as he has an out
standing reputation as singer;
Dead Pan" Burke of the 11th cav
airy will present one of his famous
and hilarious monologues: Helen
Slegel will contribute pleasure with
her songs and Central Sergeanettes
Will add color and rhythm in their
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-20
Club Entertains
With Ladies
Night Party

One of the incest of the many
delightful Christmas parties which
The 1870 club has enjoyed took
place thursday night, ladies'
night program and dinner in the
California hotel
Mrs. Donald w. Ketchen gave the
program for the evening, telling
that charming Christmas story of
Tonic, Antonio" a small Spanish
lad whose courage and quick wits
enabled him to bring the holiday
festivities to his family. John KEEP
ley acted as master of ceremonies.
In appreciation of Mr.. Kepleys
fine service as club adviser for the
past seven years, the club present.
ed him with 20-30 ring.
Decorations were particularly ef-
fectlve, providing holiday setting
for the party The room was lit by
canolellgnt, many candles whose
bases were covered with sparkling
snow, giving the appearance of
Shlmmerlng lights rising from
banks of snow. Behind the speak
ers' table was the Christmas tree.
brilliant with its color and MANY
lights. ~ -.
Alter dinner and the program
dancing was enjoyed.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-20
Ten Thousand Club Receives
Christmas Gift Of $|OO

Hickcox who was prevented by
illness from being present, read
an original poem, "In the Hollow
of Gods Hand an epic of Imperial
Valley written by Mrs. Huston, and
beautifully expressing the change
in the valley from desert waste to
a land of cultivation and home
dWellers.
Mrs Jacobs, as Mrs. Brem played,
over the Rainbow took charge
and made a charming and gracious
toastnistresS as she called upon
the various speakers who portrayed
the rainbow colors, linking each
color with its counterpart in ma
ture and in character and Wittily
and beautifully unifying the var
ious talks. Mrs. Hugh T. Osborne
gave a dramatic Interpretation of
red: Mrs. M. j. DoWd, orange; Mrs.
Jacobs, yellow; Mrs. P. N. Van
Slyck, green, and also blue; Mrs.
R. w. Ware, violet, and Mrs. Jacobs
for Mrs. Warren Currier, indigo.
Mrs. Jacobs, to the harp ac-
compartment of "Oh Little Town of
Bethlehem" read the Bible story of
the visit of the Wise Men to the
Babe, bearing their gifts of frank
incense, myrrh and gold. and with
the last word as the introduction,
Mrs. Davis officially presented the
club with its Christmas present,
lifting the pot of gold at the foot
of the rainbow, laden with its
10000 pennies and presenting it
to Mrs. Don c. Paulus, club presi-
dent.
Serve Luncheon
Prior to the program the hospi-
tality and courtesy committees
served a delicious luncheon as the
clubs own holiday gift to its men,
bers Tables were centered with
Christmas candles whose bases
were banked with greenery and
ornamented with shining Christmas
tree balls. The speakers table was
decorated in the rainbow colors.
During the luncheon hour Mrs.
Paulus introduced all new men,
bers, welcoming them officially in
to the club.
A choir of six Wilson school boys,
dressed in the church vestments
added to the program immeasur-
ably by singing during the luncheon
hour three Christmas songs, The
Birds" Meredith Tattom, the ira
ditional Away in A Manger" and
a Christmas Fantasia" arranged
by Bruno Reibold Their high sweet
voices blended beautifully, and their
work was great credit to their
teacher Dorothy Armstrong, music
supervisor who accompanied them.
Boys in the choir were: Elmop Cliff
ton, Bobby Reed, Tom Holland,
Bingo Arnold, Joe Brinnon and
Carroll Miller. tftr'
During the club business meet
ing the routine announcements
were made. DR.. John Parker of
Brawley speaking briefly on the
Physicians Service plan which has
been inaugurated in California and
which it is hoped will soon be
available to Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-20

Miss Nell Clevenger, daughter of
Mrs. Edna Clevenger of Ell Centro
and Max l.. Nicholson, surprised
their many friends by slipping
quietly away to Yuma, Arizona
where they were married recently
by Judge E. M. Wynne.
The bride was particularly at
Uractlve in her smart redingote
frock of navy blue with which she
wore matching accessories, con-
trast being afforded by her cor
sage of white gardeniaS.
Miss Lorene Eldridge was the
brides only attendant and wore a
powder blue dress with brown ac-
cesSories.
Garland Compton served the
bridegroom as best man.
After the wedding the bridal par
ty returned to El Centro where
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-20
Bridge Club Has
Christmas Par+v

wednesday bridge club members
mad a real Christmas party when
they met this week with Mrs. E. E
Clements, SOB Len Rey avenue, for
dessert and game of bridge.
Rcd pyrccanthus berries in green
vases decorated the tables and af-
ter the Christmas dessert, the club
mad a pleasant surprise in a boz
from Mrs. w. A. Tondro, who has
oeen travelling in the east, this
ooX containing gifts for everyone.
Mrs. P. M. Mercer guest of the
club, won high score; Mrs. Frank
Richmond, second and Mrs. E. l..
Carson, third. Other members pre-
sent were: Mrs. John B. McNeece
Mrs. L. r. jefferson, Mrs. j. w.
Hendry of Brawley, and her mo-
ther-ln-law, Mrs. w. S. Hendrv
formerly of Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-20
schools Clubs
cL.-.ho, l )f InfQrQSf fO Women Society
CALENDAR
Clubs
Society
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
Past MatrOns and Patrons, $50,
HOltville temple
Masonic Eastern Star party, 1880,
FL Centre temple
Townsend club No. 1, 1880, court
house
Painters union, 1880, Labor tenn
pie
Teamsters union, 1880, Labor
temple
Duplicate bridge, 1880, De ANA,
Old lime dance, $3.50, Veterans
hall, Imperial
Winter Whirl, Q, high school
Cavalry dance, 8, Veterans hall
SATURDAY
Chapter CIV, p. E. O., 2, 652 San
daIwOOd
Delta Sigma Chi dance, Q, Hotel
DE Anza, CaIexicO
British War Relief benefit dance,
8, Veterans hall
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-20

There rs a pot of gold at the
foot of the rainbow.
The truth of this age-old legend
was proven as far as the Ten
Thousand club is concerned, for
Thursday, in program which car
ried out a rainbow theme, the club
had a generous Christmas present
in the form of 500 for the building
fund, the gift of the late Mrs. j.
D. Huston, a past president of the
club and always a loyal devoted
member.
Mrs. F. D. Jacobs. as toastmistress
for the afternoon, duplicated a
program which Mrs. Huston had
given for her during Mrs. Jacobs
first term of office as Ten Thous-
in which the rainbow was used as
theme with it's colors having
their counterpart in the human
character, each color symbolizing
virtue.
The money was presented in
pennies, ten thousand of them, as
symbolizing the fact that the goal
for which the club had been or
ganized originally had been achiev-
ed. The Woman's Ten Thousand
club was founded originally as a
booster club to attract residents
to Ell Centro so that the population
might reach the 10000 mark. A
similar, club, the Mems Ten Thous-
and club, was organized also. When
neither club accomplished its OBJ
jective the mems club disbanded
but the women reorganized as a
woman's club, keeping the orig
inal name.
Goal Achieved
Last spring the city did reach
the 10000 mark and at that time
Mrs. Huston decided to make the
gift to the club in recognition of
this fact, presenting the money as
the pot of gold at the foot of the
rainbow, and duplicating the pro-
gram which she had given for Mrs.
Jacobs.
Since her death this past summer
prevented the carrying out of this
plan, Mr.. Huston and the Huston
family asked Mrs. Ross T. Rickcox
and Mrs. Earle G.. Davis, as club
program chairman, to take charge.
Mrs. Jacobs, for whom the orig
inal program had been given. and
group of past presidents, accord
ingly gave program which was in
itself beautiful exemplification
of the real Christmas spirit of
giving.
AS the curtain went up par
ticularly lovely stage setting was
revealed A cleaning rainbow
arched over the stage ending in
golden bowl while on the other
side, balancing the arch, was the
beautiful golden harp beside which
was seated Mrs. Jack Brem, charm
ing in her rainbow-hued frock.
Opening Music
To evoke the proper mood for
the rainbow program, Mrs. Brem
played the lovely Schubert, Ave
Maria" and Hasselmans Prayer
after which Mrs. Davis, for Mrs.