davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-11
Cape Fear Club
Gives Seasons
Final Luncheon
Sixteen Tables Of Bridge
Played At Party At
Club Annex

The last Tuesday bridg'
luncheon of the summe~ was hell
at the Harbor Island annex OF TIT
Cape Fear country club yesterday
starting at 1880 o'clock. Bridge
was played at 16 tables, with
few extra guests for lunch.
First prize at bridge was award
ed to Mrs P. R. Smith. She re
ceived a pair of crystal candle
sticks. Second prize, a pair OF flesf
colored milk class ash trays, wen
to Mrs. B. R. Morrison
Guests arrived at 1880 o'clocl
and a three course luncheon wa:
ser.e It 1870 o'clock. Those play
ing bridge werei
Mrs. William Van Dyke Ochs
Mrs. James S. Robertson, Mrs
c. R. Richards, of Mobile, Ala.
Mrs. Harry otovall, Mrs. Henri!
Conlin, of Fond Du Lac, Wis.
Mrs. Kirk Wasonseller, Mrs. vii
liam G. Robertson, ST., Mrs. Frank
M. Ross, Of Chapel Hill; Mrs
H. W. Terrell, Mrs. William G
James, Mrs. David c. Jones, Mis-
Margaret harris, Mrs. Charles J
Becker, Mrs. Boyden Sparkes
Mrs. Adair McKoy, Mrs. Clarence
D. Maffitt, Mrs. Fred Little,
Mrs. Bradford Reynolds, Mrs
Miles Carey, Mrs. j. Irving Corb'
EFT, N.rs. Richard Meares, Mrs.
T. E. Brown, Mrs. E. Keda1
Bryan, Mrs. William Peck, Mrs.
Cameron MacRae, of Asheville;
Mrs. Cornelius Van Leuven, Mrs.
Aubrey Parsley, Miss Sue Nc
Queen, Mrs. j. Waite: Williamson;
Mrs. Edvin A. Nets, Jr., OF
New York city; Miss Elizabeth
Nets, Miss Mary B. Williams,
Mrs. Rober. S. Hardin, Mrs.
Travis Whitsell, of Chicago; Mrs.
DuBrutz Poisson, Mrs. Dan Pen
ton, Mrs. Joseph W. Hooper, Mrs.
B. R. Morrison, Mrs. Joseph c.
onephard, MIS-. James 1ulldy, u
Chattanooga, Tenn; Mrs. John
Ehac wick, of Atlan.7, Ca; Mrs.
Goodlet nh rnton, Mrs. Robert
4. Williams, Mrs. J. Winder
ughes, Mrs. Robert Strange,
IRIS. P. R. Smith, Mrs. ]. B. Rice,
IRIS. j. Frank Hacker, Mrs. Ben
=. Norwood, Mrs. William A. Hall,
# Charlotte; Mrs. Marsden Bel
my, Jr., liz Isabel James, Miss
can Hall, Mrs. H. M. Kendall,
Irs. Willirr. H. Henderson, Mrs.
j.. M. Fields, Mrs. j. B. Brantley,
Mrs. Jere D. Freeman, Mrs. John
N. Alexius, Mrs. Howard Penton,
M =. j. o. Broughton, Miss Eliza
Wcoten, Miss Jane Emerson, Miss
Eloise Honnet, and Miss Clarice
Bailey. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-11
&=aa.a RheeLe.
SQUARE

Luxury can be yours through
your own handiwork. Crochet this
lovely pineapple design in string
or finer cotton and make large
or small accessories as you pre-
fer. Pattern 1897 contains direc-
tons for making square; illustra-
tons of it and stitches; materials
required; photograph of square.
Send ten cents in coin for this
pattern to Wilmington Morning
Star, Needlecraft Dept 81 Eighth
Avenue, New York, N. Y. Write
plainly Pattern Number, your
Name and Address,.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-11
NEWKIRKS HONOR
SON ON BIRTHDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Haywood Newkirk,
Jr., of South Fourth street. enter
tanned September 3 honoring their
son, Haywood Holman Newkirk, on
his seventh birthday.
The appointments were yellow
and green, the table being cen
tered with a birthday cake with
seven candles.
Games were played and prizes
awarded. Those attending were
Mary Bates, of Osterville, Mass.
David King. Jr., Mary Ellen Viii
liams, of Philadelphia, Pa, Jerry
Rivenbark, Jimmy Rivenbark.
Sonny Warren, Jean Mintz, Eloise
Wilson, Thomas Batson, Janet
Matthew'S, Leslie Holman, Sylvia
Ann Wilson, Jackie Craig, Vera
Jeannine Atkinson, Betty Jean Sci
lers, Dora Neil and Edward Pitts,
Mrs. David Padrick, Mrs.
Thomas Crute, Mrs. H. Newkirk,
ST., and Mrs. Walter Wilson. 3
LAWN PARTY
r will be a lawn party at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. w. A.
K"mer in 9rookwood, Friday,
September 10, at 8:15 o'clock. The
public is cordially invited. Lovely
prizes will be given for the games
and refreshments served A small
admission will be charged for the
benefit of the new Parish House
fund OF st. Paul's Lutheran
church. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-11
Roderick-Kellv
Vows Are Spoken
In Kenan Chapel
Local Couple Are Married In
Pretty Church
Ceremony

The marriage of. Miss Violet Rod
erick, daughter of Mrs. Augusta
Marine Roderick, of Wilmington, te
William J. Kelly, son of Mr.. ano
Mrs. E. H. Kelly of this city, was
solemnized Saturday morning, Au-
gust 81, at 10 o'clock at Kenan Me
mortal chapel of the First Presby
terrain church.
The Rev. Frank Hall officiateo
at the ceremony, attended by a num-
Der of friends and relatives. The
chapel was decorated with palms
fern and asters, and candlabra were
used on the altar.
While the guests assembled and
during the ceremony, a program OF
nuptial music was given by Ed Nun
son, organist, and the First Pres
byterian quartette sang, 20, Per
feet Love-"
The bride and groom entered the
chapel together, the bride wearing
a purple ensemble with silver fox
trim and patent leather accessories,
with orchid corsage.
The mother of the bride wore a
navy dress and accessories, and a
corsage of pink rosebuds. The moth
er of the groom was unable to ct
tend the ceremony because of ILL
ness.
The couple left for a brief we'd
ding trip to western North Caro-
lima. Upon their. return, they will
make their home at 208 S. Third
street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-11

tural outlines.
screen fashion, the fullness will be
slight but definite enough to avoid
a cupid bow.
Minimum Of Rouge
Rouge pots won't be so plentiful
on the campus this fall. If you
must S rouge, then do expert.
ment with a cream rouge until you
can blend it to pretty up the con-
tour and texture of your face.
Nor will mascara go to the class
room. College girls are smart that
way. They save the mascara for
special occasions.
For e~yeshadow, ditto. Eye &C
cents r good only after practice
in application. Eyebrows should be
left natural.
More Powder
There will likely be more powder
foundations at school this fall than
before.
Even so, the girls will be start
ing makeup by soap m water
with careful rinse.
Then comes the foundation, and
next a gentle patting on of powder
with careful brushing away of the
excess In the evening there can
be a touch of eyeshadow and mas
cara-perhaps.
The college kit essentials are
likely to be mild soap, a razor or
deplilatory, a deodorant, cotton,
cleansing tissues, lipstick, f a c e
powder, nail file, brush, comb and
bobby pins. CHECK your list.) 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-11
PERSONALS

Miss Betty Lou Powell left Mon.
day morning for Greensboro to re-
sumo her studies at WCUNC.
Miss Nancy Richardson has left
for Louisburg college where she will
be enrolled as a student this year.
Mrs. G.. C. Baggett and Miss Inez
Baggett have returned to their home
on Market street, after visiting
friends and relatives in L%ynchburg,,
Petersburg and Richmond, Va.
afternoon for a Today business trip
TO Canada.
Miss Emily SETTER left Tuesday
morning for Charlotte to resume
her studies at Queens college. She
will be a Junior this year.
Il & .
Miss Dorothy Roland will leave
Wednesday for Meredith college,
where she will be a Junior this
year. 3
Miss Harriet Marshburn has re-
turned from New Bern and Green.
vile where she has been visiting
for a week. She was accompanied
home by Miss Alice A1ligood, of
Fayetteville, who will be her guest
for several days.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-11
H o u R S:
9 to l-3t TO 6
Time For Books,
Time For Looks
up Feature Service

The only excuse for makeup is to
accent beauty.
That's important when you're
buying your collegiate beauty kit.
If you're good looking, you
makeup should emphasize your
beauty by being as slight as you'll
let yourself get by with.
If you have some good and
some bad features, you'll be a
smart girl to play up the better
The best looking 1910 college
girls will appear with hair-do
simple enough to be kept with
minimum effort.
If their lips are brushed to
dramatic full mouths, stage and
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-11
DIAL 1911
VISITORS TO MUSEUM
PASS 100000 Mir
Total For August Is 8.05e pu.
Figure For 1910 To Is, ,a 1s
Persons

Visitors at the Wilmingto.
scum of Art and at the eytanl Na
galleries at Wrightsville P oaa
passed the 100, 900 mark wbaD eaci
ures for the month of Aug,1st lls'
compiled yesterday. vert
The total during August wac,
ooo' bringing the figure for ,o y,
thus far to 1921 persons, ''N
,o s1nc ,eo the institutions opening il,
1888, lo2,4o7 persons have jnSns,l "a
ed its exhibits. inspect
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-11
TO PLAi.

The regular meeting of the Re-
bekah Degree will be held Thurs
day evening, Sep. II, at 8 o'clock.
The new form for 81 i'll. Tho Of
flcers will re under the direction
OF Mrs. L. T. c. Skipper and Mrs.
Holt Albright. The presiding
officer, Miss Margaret Mint, asks
that members try to be present,
as plans for an anniversary cele-
bratlon will be discussed, and a
r of the visit to the Home on
homecoming day will be made.
Visitors in the city who are mem
bers of the degree are invited. 8
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-11
Classes In Puppetry
To Open September IA

Free classes of instruction :,
puppetry will open at the Wilmir4n
ton Museum of Art at 2;3o o'o,as'
on Monday afternoon, septembs,
All children of school age ,,.
invited to attend. 'e
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-11
Ol,S Will Meet

Goldenrod chapter No. 142, Order
of the Eastern Star, will hold
a regular meeting Tn, rsday night
at 8:15 o'clock in the Masonic
Temple, at which time the degrees
of the Order will be conferred.
All members and visiting Eastern
Stars are cordially invited to be
present. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-11
Club Clock

The South Wilmington home
demonstration club will meet
Friday, Sept. 10 at the club
house. All members are urged
to attend, to discuss important
business.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-11
This Tasty
Preparation For
Ragout Of Beef
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service Staff Writer

A total food program is neces-
sary for total defense, according
to DR.. Louise Stanley, Chief, Unit
ed States Bureau Of Home Eco
Monies.
"In a democracy which is cap
able of defending itself, every citi-
zen must be physically sound" DR..
Stanley says. Women and girls
may never be called on to fight,
but they should be called on to
carry out a total food defense pro-
gram. An adequate diet for every
American citizen must be guar
anteed if every citizen is to be a
factor in our national Defense"
What will bring us nearer this
ideal of 100 million adequately fed
citizens for defense? According to
DR.. Stanley, we need a higher in
come level for large sections of our
population, an intensified knowl-
edge of food selection from both
market and nutritional viewpoints,
an increase in efficient home man.
agement and a greater interest in
food utilization Scientific cooking).
Women should know about avail
able food supplies. They should
learn about seasonal crops and be
ready to take advantage of them.
Women who live in rural areas or
farm women who have a plot of
ground large enough to produce
vegetables and fruits economically,
should augment their fooe supplies
from their own Soil. Those are
more of DR.. Stanley's ideas.
Although our drive for national
defense is the motivation back of
all the quickened interest today In
nutrition and household economy,
the results will 60 further even
than defense-they will help pro
duce a more vigorous, more buoy
ant nation Of sturdy Americans
with remarkable stamina" she
concludes.
SAVORY MEAT ON TOAST
Cut l Id. of beef, veal, lamb or
pork into small pieces. Sprinkle
with salt, pepper and flour, and
brown in fat. Add a sliced onion,
l cup cut-up celery stalks and
leaves, and a can of tomatoes.
Cover and cook slowly until the
meat is tender. Thicken with a
little flour mixed with cold water
and cook a few minutes longer.
Serve on slices of crisp toast,
RAGOUT OF BEEF
One to 2 lbs. of stewing beef cut
into small pieces. Sprinkle with
salt, pepper and flour. Brown well
in plenty of suet, and while brown
ing add chopped onion, green pep
per, celery and parsley. Sprinkle
with paprika, add water to cover,
put on a lid, and cook slowly until
meat is tender, about 2 to 2 -
hours. There should be lots of
brown gravy with the meat. Sea-
son we'll, and if desired add catsup,
chill sauce or grated horseradish.
TOMORROW'S MENU
BREAKFAST: Orange juice,
crisp bacon, wholewheat raisin
mullins, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Savory pork on
toast, lettuce and leftover veg
etable salad, frosted cup cakes,
tea, milk.
DINNER: Ragout of beef,
baked potatoes, buttered spin
ach, fresh peach pie, coffee,
milk. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-11

Wilmington Assembly No. II,
Order of Rainbow for Girls,
will meet in the Masonic Tenn
pie tonight at 7:15 o'clock when
plans for fail activities will be
discussed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-11
Sorosis Clinic

The Sorosis baby clinic will be
held this morning at 9 o'clock at
the clubhouse on North Third
stree. Mrs. Springs and DR.. Adair
will be in charge. Mrs. J. L. John
son is club chairman for the
month. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-11

Circle. No. 2 of the Fourth
street Advent Christian church
will meet this afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock at the home of Mrs.
George Newton, GIL Wooster
street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-11

One-fourth of all the mohair con
sumed in the United States is used
in the manufacture of automo-
biles 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-11

Approximately 1000, 600, 900 ex-
ira American postage stamps were
used during the 1889 Christmas
mail rsh.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-11
.;IRTH N

Mr.. and S. N. W. Bond an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Mary Jane, on Sept. 8, at their
home near Burgaw. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-11

1t costs the United States gov
eminent about $45, 600, 900 to take
the census.
Evening star., 1940-09-10

81 AM ENTHUSIASTIC ABOUT RED CROSS SHOES" In New
York Waldorf Astoria HOTEL
the Red Cross Shoes group of American designers
fashion editors Said she: Il
classic simplicity but also their unusual fitting qualities which
enable American keep that vvacious, youthful
which they famous
Evening star., 1940-09-10
|:

In Washington, The Heeht Co. Exclusively
Offers coast.to.coast Famous Red Cross Shoes
Long before the celebrated Grand Duchess
Marie chose to spread the fame of Red Cross
Shoes among leading New York fashion editors
and designers, The Hecht Co. told you of their
inner virtues and outer charms. The Hecht
Co. sponsors Red Cross Shoes because their
superb construction leads to easy, long-distance
comfort; because their clever styling conceals
their inner comfort features. So strongly does
The Hecht Co. believe in Red Cross Shoes, you
find here at all times one of the largest selec.
tions of these shoes i'm the whole wide country,
styles for every age and every taste.
Evening star., 1940-06-20
After Dark
Smart People, Smart Things, Smart Places
By the Spectator.

If President Roosevelt is worried
lest the Congress is planning to 60
off fishing in these days of crisis, we
can offer him one little ray of hope.
Asked the other eve if he expected
vacation soon, one Representative
growled: Going home? Hah!
We're going to stay right here and
pass whatever the man says to pass"
- Department Of Lyrical Ec-
stasies:
From the publicity director of the
Lounge Riviera:
Eyes, we know how delightful it
is to dance on the roof, under the
stars, but do you know the delight
of sitting in comfortable chairs with
your dearest one beside you, the
moon and the stars over you. laugh
ing and loving with you, and a long
cool drink that you can quietly en-
joy? This can be discovered by go
ing to Hotel 24OO and asking for an
admit card to a glimpse of para
disc on the roof, where you can
spend heavenly hour or two. very
very near the stars and peace and
happiness"
Evening star., 1940-06-20

Shook and their orchestra, and to
the Merry Muchachas In the rumba
and conga tempt. Songs by Adelita
Varela.
Mayfiower Lounge-Dick Rooms
Orchestra plays for dancing from
to Z and after 10, when there's q
minimum charge.
Maryland Club Gardens-Dancing
nightly at the suburban resort on
the Marlboro pike is to music by
Nadine and her Co-eds. Broadway
revues nightly.
Metronome RoOm-The Wardman
Park Hotels popular dance resort,
always full of happy young folks.
Music by Little Jack Littles Orches-
ira, with songs by Kathleen Quinn.
Neptune Room-Downtown res
taurant, with entertainment from
$50 to $50 and 10 to / by Pianist
Evalyn Tyner. Songs by Earline
King.
Sh0reham Terrace-Out beside the
cool green of Rock Greek Park and a
favorite summer rendezvous. There
is floor show nightly, dancing to
music by Barnee and the Maxim
Lowe Orchestra. Cover charge.
Spanish Garden Ballrosm-Glen
Evening star., 1940-06-20
Supper Club Notes

Anchor Room-Lounge at the An
napolis Hotel; no dancing, but en-
tertainment by Mat Windsor and his
accordion.
Casino Royal-Shows featuring
several acts and a chorus, nightly
at 1880, 10:30 and / am. Dancing
to Eddie Walds music.
Hamilton Hotel-Milton Davis and
the orchestra play for dancing in
the Rainbow Room from 6 until 7
and from 10 to l.
H-Hat LOunge-At the Ambassa-
dor Hotel, entertainment nightly.
including songs by Angie Rodante
and Frank Carter.
Lotus-Shows, featuring several
acts and chorus, at l, 7:3O and
11:30 pm; dancing to Bill Strick-
lands Orchestra; minimum charge.
Lounge Riviera-Gay and intimate
spot at 2400 Sixteenth street, with
dancing until LAS with music by
Pete Macias and his orchestra, Songs
by Harriet Derck.
Madrillon-Spanish and American
cuisine; dancing from 7:30 on to
music by Carr Van Sickler, Don
Evening star., 1940-06-20
Play Will Be Given
For. Red Cross Fund

Seven Chevy Chase CMd.) girls
will present play for the benefit
OF the war relief fund of the Red
Cross, Saturday at $3.50 pm, at the
Post Office Building, Connecticut
avenue and Kirke street, Chevy
Chase.
Those producing and taking part
in the show. the proceeds of which
will be turned over to the Chevy
Chase Junior Red Cross chapter, are
Peggy 1mrie, Mary Williams, Gisela
Mann, Jean Will, Joan Schlee, Patty
Robinson and Janet Hall.
Evening star., 1940-06-20

Echo Parks spacious dance pavilion,
with dancing nightly except Sum
days from 8 till midnight, to music
by Paul Kings Orchestra. Songs by
Adele Van.
Starlight Roof - Popular refuge
from heat, atop the Roger Smith
Hotel, where there is ever a breeze,
even on the hottest night. Dancing
is to music by Arthur Herberts
Orchestra.
Evening star., 1940-06-20

bright and fresh And Oxydols safer for band,
than many popular bar and package soaps.
In tub ~asbsg-new High Test Oxydol soaks ont dirt
in 10 minutes! No serubbiug, bolng-just douse,
rinse, and you're broHe Even grmy spots come clean
back-breaking drudgery of washboard rubbing. And
clothes washed the scrubless Oxydol way last to
times longer, from the standpoint of washday wear
and tear.
In n.eAsbing maebines-Hieb Test Oxydo is so remark.
able that number of leading washing machine makers
now officially recommend it-for marvelously tvbie
bright washes in washers old or new.
Higb-Te Oxydol can be money.saving, too Penny
for penny, Oxydo goes much farther than less eco.
nomical soaps-t Cut laundry soap bills much as
one:toxrtH
So, matter what soap you've been using. try new
Higb-Test OXYDOL-and see for yourself. Get large
package today-while you get this exquisite Sugar
and Cream Set of real Pioneer glass for onv Il more
Proctor & Gamble
Evening star., 1940-06-20

has been found to do these amazing things:
First 1t gets white clothes as much as to shades
whittier than large number of bar and package soaps
Actual Iintometer shades, laboratorytest
Second Cup for cup. it gives up THREE TIMES THE
sUDs. Rieh energetic suds that stand up much as
to times longer.
1bir Yet SAFE for washable colors and fabrics So
safe, that even cotton prints given the equivalent of
more than t1H ye&r's sDasbing-came out looking
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-12-05
General Election To
Be Held Here 10lh
Officials Nominated
In May Primary
To Be Elected

A general election will be held in
Durant Tuesday, December 10, when
municipal officers for Durant NOM
mated in the Democratic primary
will be formally elected, according
to Marcus Love, election commits
sioner.
Election officers will be Raymond
Elmore, M. E. Rhyme, Mrs. H. P. IT.
wing, Glazier Montgomery and Mrs.
Marion Randall.
Names to appear on the official
ballot are: Mayor, w. E. Howell;
Marshal, w. E. Durham; City Clerk,
C. w. Cresswell; Aldermen: Lamar
Hays, H. l.. Harrington, F. v. Nc
Cullar, Mrs. w. E. McCune and By
ron Ray.
Mr.. Hays and Mrs. Ray are the
two newly nominated aldermen. The
others held owe from a previous
term.
Election commissioners are: MI.
Love, Horace Weir and w. P. Taylor.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-12-05
Sole Of T. B. Seals
Advances Rapidly

An avalanche Of endorsements
from leaders in governmental, medi-
cal, public health, military, educa-
%tional, religious and civic circles
marked the opening Of the Christmas
Seal campaign last week, Mrs. C. H.
Carruth, chairman, said today.
Besides appeals and endorsements
from President Roosevelt, Surgeon
General Parran, and others that
have already been made public.
strong endorsements Of the work of
tuberculosis associations came from
leaders of Girl Scouts, Camp Fire
Girls, Boy Scouts. Civilian Clubs.
National Grange, Business and PRO
fessional Women's Clubs, Lions In
ternational, Parent Teacher Asso-
Citations, and church and college
d~ignitaries and many others.
Gratifying results in the Christ
mas Seal Campaign have already
been received, local workers say. and
if all who can help lend a hand, a fine
program can be winged against
tuberculosis in this county the COM
ing year.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-12-05
Mrs. Fanny Hester
Rites In TthuIa

Mrs. Fannie May Hester, wife Of
j. r. Hester, died at her home nea
Tdhula, following a long illness.
Funeral services were held at the
Tchula Baptist church conducted by
Rev. C, J. Olander. Interment was
made in Odd Fellows cemetery at
Lexington, with the Southern I'm
dertaking Association in charge.
Mrs. Hester was . member Of z
prominent family Of the Tolarville
community. She was a member Of
the Tchula Baptist church. -
Besides her husband, j. R. Hester.
she is survived by the following chill
dren: Mrs. D. L. Rickels, Cleveland;
Miss Mildred Hester, Weir; Lawrence
Hester, Weldon Hester, Tchula. Her
mother, Mrs. J. w. Holloway, Of
Rolling Fork, also survives together
with the following sisters and bro
Tiers: J. w. Holloway, Batesville;
5. L. Holloway, Angiulla C. D. Hol-
Murphy; Mrs. Ruby Williams,
Rolling Fork; Mrs. T. A. Heath,
One granddaughter, Vivian
Gala Rickels, Cleveland, also sui
wives.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-12-05
Guest Conductor of
Stote College To
Be Here for Event

The Apiece Durant School Band
will be presented in a Christmas con-
cert on Sunday afternoon at the
school auditorium at three o'clock.
This is the first concert of the year
and an unusually beautiful program
has been arranged for the day by
the director, John j. Santillo.
Henry E. Wamsley, band director
of State College, will be guest con-
ductor for the occasion. Mr.. VANS
ley is well known to young high
school musicians especially as he is
sponsor Of the band school at State
College, held annually in June.
An added feature of the attrac-
ton Sunday will be a series of rou-
tines in Swiss Flag Swinging which
will be one by z girls of the Durant
school. This is an entirely new in
novation with the band and one which
is expected to meet with general
commentator. The flags which the
girls will use spell out the word
'tDurant."
The public is cordially urged to
attend the concert Sunday after
Dor
Band officers are: President, Le-
roy Turner; Vice President, Frank
Storms; Secretary, Virginia Myers;
Treasurer, Mary Harriet Reagan and
Librarian, James Lewis.
Members of the band and the in
struments they play are: Flute: Ruth
Fulmer, Marjorie Weaver; Oboe,
Gladys Crisler; Basson: Pat Clend-
inning; Saxophones: James Lewis,
Reuben jenkins. Emma Katherine
White; Bass Clarinet; James White
house; BIB Clarinets: Carl Herrin,
Mary Harriet Reagan, Miriam Pea
cock, David Comfort, Paul Hastings,
Roy Williams, Jimmie Odom. Juliette
Fleming, Robert Irby, Barbara Jean
Angle, Robert Clark Stevens, Nancy