davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-06
Work Planned by
St. Luke Guild

Plans of work we're decided upon
and nominating committee for the
annual meeting was appointed at
the December meeting OF ST. Luke
Auxiliary Guild, Thursday afternoon
in ST. Luke Church house. The bust
ness meeting followed sewing in
the morning. luncheon and commun-
ion. The women finished sewing on
articles for the church bazaar, Dec.
II and 10. The guild is to serve the
luncheon from II to l o'clock, Dec.
IL.
II was voted to purchase a biretta
for Rev. r. T. Appleyard to be worn
with his cape. A sum or So was
voted for the leper fund. After the
reading Of a letter by Miss Ida
Clark from the home missionary in
Savannah, Ca, the league voted to
send complete outfit Of clothing
TO the missionary's little daughter.
Nominating committee for elee-
ton OF officers. Jan 2 includes
Miss Jessie Swaine, Mrs. Fred
Horner and Mrs. William Jellis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-06
Woodruff P.T.A.
Board Outlines
Plans For PARTY

Plans for school Christmas par.
ty, motion pictures and the pack
ing of baskets for distribution Ia
needy families were outlined by
Woodruff School Parent Teachers
Association executive board Thurs
day night.
Party committees included ths
board members. Mrs. Merel Curtis,
Mrs. Frances Bouchie, Mrs. Arthur
Kramer. kindergarten representa-.
tives; Mrs. Russell Brandeis, Mrs.
William McComb. first grade; Mrs.
James Waite. Mrs. Irene Holt. Mrs.
Floyd Rausch, second; Mrs. Charles
Babcock, Mrs. Frank Walter. Mrs.
Clarence Kemp. third A: Mrs. R.
c. Starr, Mrs. Joseph Yunkman,
Mrs. Coy Rankin, third b; Mrs.
Glenwood Buck. Mrs Donald Frent.
ner. Mrs. Harvey Mesic, fourth;
Mrs. William Davis. Mrs. Martin
Schroeder, Mrs. Richard Newhouse,
fifth; Mrs. Roland Woodside, Mrs.
George Padget. sixth b; Mrs. VIII
liam Fleming. Mrs. Milton Reed and
Mrs. Walter Spencer, sixth A.
Officers of'the club are Mrs. How.
ard Raymo, president; Mrs. Donald
Drake. vice president; Mrs. Fred
Easing. secretary; and Miss Hazel
Davis, treasurer
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-06
St. Luke League
Plans For Booth
at Church Bazaar

st. Luke League Of Women made
plans for the booth they will pro-
vide for the church bazaar and ar
ranged for a luncheon Dec %. at
the league meeting Thursday af-
teinoon at the home of Mrs. Clay
ton Alban. The women are to have
charge of the bake sale at the ba.
zaar. Dee. - and 10. Different
groups of women will work during
the two days.
The women are to furnish and
serve the refreshments to the par
ents students and friends for the
church school Christians program,
Dec. %.
Assisting hostesses for the after
noon were Mrs. Ralph Matthews,
Mrs Reginald Appleyard, and Mrs.
Russell Watts. Refreshments were
served
The January meeting will be with
Mrs. r. w. Elliott.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-06
CONGREGATIONAL
WOMEN SELECT
NEW OFFICERS

Officers for next year were elect
ed at the business meeting Of the
| congregational Womens Guild,
which was followed by a delightful
Christmas program at the home of
Mrs. Carl Lindegren, Thursday at
ternoon.
Officers elected were Mrs. Mile
Baltzer, president: Mrs. P. : Brun.
dage vice president; Miss Jane
Matteson, secretary; Mrs. J. D..
LaRue, treasurer; and Mrs. Elmer
Warner, corresponding secretary.
Plans Of work for next year were
discussed and Christmao cards were
sent TO absent members.
Mrs. Mile Baltzer conducted the
business meeting and in opening
read two selections, "'Tis Christ
mas" and New Christmas" Deyo.
tons were led by Mrs. W. L. Kishlar
who read the story OF the Christ
Cnild from Matthew, second chap
ter
Mrs. Bruudase directed the pro
gram which included the song
Savior of the World" sung by
three high school girls, Jean Bales,
Gertrude Menzi and Mary Ellen
Speer. Mrs. Gordon Speer accom-.
panied at the piano as the group
sang Christmas carols. a lovely
still picture was presented by Cert
rude Menzi in blue and white drap.
cries as she posed as Mary before
the fireplace while Miss Kathleen
shannon read the story of the An
nunciation. This was followed by
two appropriate Christmas songs
by Miss Menzi.
During the afternoon the women
sewed on baby blankets for the Red
Cross.
Refreshments ofsindividual mince
pies and coffee were served. Host
esses for the afternoon were Mrs.
Lindegren, Mrs. j. d. Lawrence and
Mrs F. B. McIlyaine.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-06
Christmas Program,
Tea Enjoyable For
Presbyterian Union

A Christmas program and tea fol
lowed the brief business meeting of
the Presbyterian Women's Union,
Thursday afternoon in the church
parlors.
Those taking part in the lovely
Christmas program. arranged by
Mrs. ]. Stuart Lathers, We're Nor
NAL College and high school stu
dents. Miss Catherine Harrington
sang Christmas Eve" by Richard
Hageman. She was accompanied by
Miss LaRue Wolff Miss Virginia
Thibodeau and Melvin Staebler
gave a reading by Tolstoy. Where
Love Is, There God Is Also" "Noc-
turne, by Chopin. a piano selec-
ton, was played by Miss Retts
Charter. Closing the program. all
Joined in singing Silent Night
with Miss Charter accompanying
at the piano.
A beautiful winter snow scene
with Santa and his reindeer, pine
trees and red candles, was the clev.
erly arranged centerpiece for the
tea table Mrs Raymon Bair poured.
Hostesses were Mrs. w. X. Pat
tinson and Mrs. r. J. Baker.
The singing OF Christmas carols
in union opened the business meet
ing over which Mrs. a. II. Holstead
presided. Devotions were led by
DR.. Z. Murray Brown Rev Raymon
Bair explained the plan for a series
OF Family Nights on the third
Friday OF each month at the church
The plan is to include a dinner,
then meetings Of the various groups,
followed by programs and enter
tainment. The committee ppointed
TO arrange for the first dinner. Jan
II is Mrs, r. R. Rubison, Mrs. Ross
Cook, Mrs. Karl Schanz. Mrs. \. H..
Holstead. Mrs. Pattinson. Mrs. f
T. Packard. Mrs. Lyle Smith, Mrs
S. s. Starr and Mrs. T. II. ird.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-06
State Official
Guest at Knights
Templar Meeting

Herbert y. Jewell. Jackson. depu.
~ instructor general OF the Grand
Commandery OF Michigan, Knights
Templar, was visitor at the stated
conclave OF Ypsilanti Commandery,
number 81, and conducted a School
OF Instruction, Thursday evening in
the Masonic Temple lodge room.
Announcement was made OF the
annual inspection TO be next Friday,
instead of Thursday evening. when
Finer c. Geyer, Saginaw. eminent
grand sword bearer of the Grand
Commandery will act as inspecting
officer.
After the Commandery meeting
a chow mein supper was served by
the committee. August Keller, Fred
Weinmann and Charles X. Bohn.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-06
THO Hundred Fifty Enjoy
Dinner Rooms 'ChnstmaSy

Houck, program chairman, an.
nounced the meetings for the next
six months. giving the names OF the
speakers who have been secured
Mrs. Lloyd Barnes. vice president
of local activities. thanked the vari-
Gus committees including Mrs. L. c.
Lewis. general chairman Of the
bazaar Mrs. Fred Spencer and the
circle leaders. having charge OF
ticket sale. Mrs. Pliny Skinner and
her committee on publicity; Miss
Caroline Lewis and her committee
for the kitchen; and Mrs. Clifford
Schreiner and her committee having
charge Of the dining room. for their
cooperation and help in making the
bazaar and dinner such a success.
Two hundred and T.. fifty were
served turkey dinner in the
church dining room. from tables
decorated with holiday candles and
centered with Santa and his rein
deer together with artificial snow
and igloos, Around the room were
red and green Christmas. trees and
holiday trimmings. OF cellophane
The ladies' parlor was decorated
with candles and poinsettas. and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-06

Many a stocking hanging from
mantels Of Ypsilanti homes on
Christmas morning will bulge with
gifts purchased at the Womau's So
ciety Of Christian Service bazaar,
held Thursday afternoon and eve
ming I'm the Sunday School primary
room OF the Methodist Church,
Preceding the bazaar. a business
meeting was conducted in the
Ladies' Parlor With Mrs. Richard
Weir. president Of the society. pre-
siding The secretary's and treasur-
or's reports We're given. followed by
reports from the circle leaders,
with Mrs. George B. Carr acting as
secretary in the absence OF Mrs.
Leon Burrel The circle leaders
reported S2S sick and social calls
made during the month.
Following the singing OF "Hark.
The Herald Angels Sing the wor'
ship program was given by Mrs C..
A. Cottrell and Mrs. Donald Hamil'
ton
Announcement was made that the
money for the Leper Fund should
be turned in TO Mrs. Ada Sanderson
during December Mrs. ". Lynn
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-06
BuncO Club Meets
With Mrs. Reynolds

B. B Bunco Club was entertained
al the home of Mrs. Arthur Reyn-
Odds, Thursday evening. Prizes for
bunco were won by Mrs. William
Fleming, Mrs. Harold Fowler and
Mrs. Albert Davies. TIE special
prize went to Mrs. Reynolds.
At the close OF the evening. re-
freshments OF chicken salad. hot
buns. cake and coffee were served
by the hostess.
The club will meet again Dec
u with Mrs. Davies.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-06
Stockings to Contain Gifts Bought at Methodist Bazaar

the room where the bazaar articles
were sold was beautifully decorated
with pine and fir boughs. a large
lighted Christmas tree in the center
Of the room with many small trees
in the windows. Each booth was
trimmed with green. red and silver.
There were booths OF baked goods,
fancy goods, jams and jellies
Christmas cards. candies and novel
ties. all arranged attractiyely
around the room.
During the afternoon circle
one served tea at individual tables
attractiyely set In the kindergarten
room OF the church. each table cen.
tered with holiday appointments, in
Guiding lace doilies and Christmas
napkins.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-06

conducted Monday afternoon at
Prospect School when % girls under
the leadership OF Mrs Joseph Schar-
bat. were invested as Brownies. Az
ter the girls gave their promise and
pledge, Mrs VandenBett presented
them with their Brownie pins. The
girls then played games and closed
the meeting with the magic tun-
nell Mrs. Scharbat announced the
next meeting which will be in the
Little House December Is.
Mrs Martin Benson was a guest.
Mrs. Scharbat is assisted by Mrs.
Gerald Mead and Mrs. Leroy
Draper
The girls invested were Dulce
Worden, Bertha Alexander. Roberta
Benson. Shirley Bueschlein. Bernice
Campbell, Martha Conrad June
Crescio, Barbara Ann Demic. Patty
Draper. Betty Joyce Edison. Marilyn
Furtney. Martha Harrison. Joyce
Ann Harvey. Betty Mead, Patricia
Pepper. Shirley Schock. Dolores
Seidl, Rosemary Seidl. Joan Sodt,
Elda Utly. Shirley Wall and Betty
Ann Waiting.
Sing This Afternoon
There will be a Girl Scout Sing
at Central School this afternoon at
8 As for an hour. Each troop is pre-
pairing one song. and there will he
group singing led by Mrs. r Fred
Older. who will help them with
their Scout songs
Presented Aprons. Pins
Mrs Mary Delaforce, representa-
tive OF the city Girl Scout Council,
presented Is Brownie Scouts at
Woodruff School with their aprons
and pins at meeting Wednesday.
Receiving awards were Faith
Cook, Doris Jean DeNike. elena
Ferguson. Lillian Geigler Frances
Godfrey, Pauline Horton, Marilyn
Mumby. Dolores Myers. Marilyn
Newhouse, Margaret Packard, Doro-
thy Phillips, Dorothy, Tindall, Leona
Reeves, Bette Shaw and Betty Shar-
rock.
Inge Heesch and Lois Starr.
Brownie Scouts last year. presented
the honored Brownies to Mrs. Della
force and Is mothers attending the
meeting.
Entertsins Brownies
Roosevelt School Brownies were
entertained Thursday afternoon at
the home OF Mary Crouch Fourteen
were present and plans were made
for the Christmas meeting Decem-
Der 10. Mrs. Lavere Cushman, moth
er OF Merilyn, was guest and she
plans to assist Mrs. Holmes Man
chester, leader of the troop, at yari-
Gus times.
There will be an inyestiture cere-
mony next Thursday at the home
Of Susan Stewart, 602 Roosevelt
Blvd.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-06
elrthdaY Observed

Mrs. Jack McCandless entertained
Wednesday evening in observance
OF the birthday OF Mrs. George H..
Campbell. At the supper. a birth.
day cake was the feature. The guest
OF honor received a beautiful gift
from the group. Cards were played
with prizes won by Mrs. Ernest
Skelt. Mrs. Raymond Stokes. Mrs.
John Skelt. Mrs. Antoine Himmels-
pach, Mrs. Frank d. Smith and Mrs.
Campbell. Community singing with
Mrs. Raymond Stokes at the piano
was enjoyed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-06

ALL PLAYERS know the axio-
matte rule about laying down the
card that assures immediate de-
feat ofSa contract rather than
trying for a bigger set which may
possibly result in not beating 1t at
all. But when some other move
may be made which in no way
ieopardizes your chances OF beat
ing the declarer. but merely
promises that you will give him a
worse beating. the thing to do is
to forget the first rule. Remember
that at all times your winning OBJ
jective is to put points on your
side Of the score sheet--as many
as you can-while limiting the OPP
ponents' score to as small a size
as possible.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-06
Legion Auxiliary
Benefit Enjoyed

A good sized crowd was in at
tendance at the very successful
American Legion Auxiliary benefit
card party at the Legion home,
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Alfred Huston, chairman OF
the community service committee,
was in charge Of the party given for
the benefit OF the W.PA. nursery
school.
Auction and contract bridge, pc
dro and pinochle were In play.
Prizes for auction we're won by
Mrs. A. E. Augustus, Mrs. Laura
Butler. Mrs. Lawrence Arnet; con
tract, Mrs. John Smith; pedro, Mrs
Roy Burgis, Mrs. George Cults
and pinochle. Mrs. A. Wallace Loci
fler.
Mrs. Willetta Marvin is leaving
today TO spend the Christmas holt
days with her daughter, Mrs. Laura
Runnells. In Ames, Iowa.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-06
SURPRISED On Birthday

Mrs. Catherine Barbara Strelcher
was given surprise party on her
seth birthday Thursday by. her
daughters. Mrs. f. NJ Streicher,
Mrs f. G. Streicher and Mrs. o. j..
Miller. and her four little great
granddaughters, Velma, Janet. Kath-
eryn and Susan Edna. daughters Of
f. G.. Streicher The party was at
the f. VI Streicher home. and the
guest OF honor. who has recently
been i'll, was given very nice gifts
by her family,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-06
ONE DEAD. THREE HURT

Monroe, Dec. -AP-Harry
P. Smith, "a, OF Detroit. was kill
ed and three other persons hospi-
talized with severe injuries In 4
two-car collision Thursday night
on Telegraph Road, Is miles
south Of here. Taken to Toledo
hospital were Thomas Ross. of
Pleasant Ridge. driver Of the car,
and his passengers. Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald McCillizry OF Royal Oak.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-06
WRECKAGE Found

Grand Rapids. Dec, -AP-
A propeller shaft and a boiler
plate, believed wreckage from
one OF two fishing tugs which
foundered with all hands in the
Armistice night storm. we're found
Thursday on the Jake bed by a
diver searching for a break in the
city's pipeline from Lake Mich
igan. Wreckage of the tug Indian
of South Haven was washed
ashore near the pumping station.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-06
Fine Points in Bridge
Nv SHEPARD BARCLAY
NO HURRY ABOUT 1T OF the

of the side which finally got the
contract.
Three club leads by West were
climaxed by East ruffing the third
with his Q because he thought he
saw sure set, which he proceed
ed to realize by then laying down
his heart A. That set up the en-
tire heart suit, in view Of the
marked finesse. and the only other
trick taken by the defenders was
the spade X, which West scored
later.
East could have given South a
worse dose Of medicine by holding
on with his heart A and instead
leading diamond to the dummy's
A. thus taking an entry out Of
that hand. Figure out for yourself
how the progress Of play would
have gone then. East could easily
have seen that there was nothing
in the dummy on which South
might discard losing hearts. There
would have been no risk to this
play, except on the positive side
that il might produce bigger set
by trick or two.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-06
Hostess Al Luncheon

Mrs Donald Lowell entertained
the Friendly Eight at luncheon,
Wednesday, at her home in Denton,
The afternoon was spent with cards
and prizes we're won by Mrs. Emma
Salts, Mrs. j. ]. Cheyaller and Mrs.
Rose Horton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-06
OHlciates At Wedding

Rev. and Mrs. Gordon c. Speer re-
turned Thursday morning from Ian.
sing where Rev. Speer had read the
marriage lines Wednesday evening
of former parishioner. Miss Ruth
jeanette Cook. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Cook. and James Oliver
Pine, son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Arthur
Pine. Lansing. Mrs. Pine attended
Normal College last year. Rev. and
Mrs. Speer were accompanied to
Lansing by Miss Marjorie Heurion,
from Chelsea.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-06
Calendar of Social Events
TODAY

TODAY
Singleton Bridge dinner o'clock home Of Mrs Alex
Longnecker.
Sunday school Kid party at
Alvin 42i y. Huron ST. Bring gifts
for department.
Church entertained by Schaner
Tackman Circles semiannual business meeting 7:i5
church
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-06
HIGHWAY COMPLETED

Cadillac. Dec. Gap The
final 1S-mile stretch of diagonal
highway NILS. from M.66 to
Farwell, was opened Friday. com.
pleting the road from Cadillac to
Clare.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-06
ATTENTION
CITY SUBSCRIBERS

The Ypsilanti Daily Press
wishes all subscribers to re-
. ceive their papers regularly
and promptly. In case OF poor
. or non.delivery OF the Daily
Press Phone the Press once
at 40 before p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-06

V. NJ. Voorhees, and Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. T. Knowles were dinner guests
OF. Mr.. and Mrs. James bordeaux
at Crosse Pointe. Wedu aiay.
Evening star., 1940-10-27

know TO ottoin future film stor-
dom. Left TO right, stondine:
Lucio CorroII. Tonyo Widrin. Po-
trieio Van CIeve. kay Leslie.
Joyne Hozord, MoriIyn Merrck; ;
sitting: Lorraine Elliott, Lois
Ransom. Joon Leslie, Peggy Dig
gins. eIIo Bryon. Coy Porkes ond
Shei|o Ryon. They overoee Is
yeors. lis pounds ond 5 feet 4
inches.
Evening star., 1940-10-27

Col. Charles Sweeney. veteron
Americon eombot flyer, who
holds honorary commend Of the
newly organized EoeIe Squadron
OF American flyers volunteering
tor service with the Royol Air
Force.
Evening star., 1940-04-03
Civitan Club Honors
Nine Students for
Citizenship
Honorary Keys Given
At Banquet Held
At MoyfIower Hotel

Because of their high citizenship
qualities, nine senior high school
students last night were honored
by the Civitan Club at a banquet
meeting in the Mayflower Hotel and
presented with honorary keys.
Designated by the school princi-
pals, the nine young men, on being
presented at the meeting, spoke
briefly and pledged themselves to
standards of citizenship such as
the club seeks.
Names of Students.
The students, their schools and
their sponsors are Robert Schoene-
man, Anacostia, Jack Collins, prin-
cipal; James G. Deane, Central,
John F. Brougher, assistant princi-
pal; Jack A. Gaines, Eastern, H. D.
Short, chairman of the Military
Committee; John F. Walsh, Con-
zaga, Father Matthew Rooney, S. j.;
Robert E. Walsh, Mckinley, DR..
Frank c. Daniel; James T. White,
jr., Roosevelt, Miss May Bradshaw,
principal; Herbert N. Munhall, st.
Johns, Brother E. Joseph, principal;
Godfrey F. Chew, Western, DR.. E.
S. Newton. principal, and Jerry Col
Inns, Woodrow Wilson, DR.. N. j.
Nelson.
Parents Introduced.
The students honored, on being
presented to the gathering of more
than 100 man and woman guests,
introduced their parents. The
awarding Of keys was made by DR..
Gene Merriman, president of the
club.
A quartet, including Kitty Butler,
Robert harrington, Robert Thorn
ton and George Reeves from East
ern High School. played for the
meeting Stewart Vale of Western
High School gave several solo songs
The Rev. A. P. Wilson offered the
invocation.
The guest speaker, Edward S.
Brashears, gave a brief outline of
the Civitan views on citizenship and
said good citizenship included truth,
action and perseverance.
Evening star., 1940-04-03
Orqun Music Festival

Miss Katherine Fowler and Will
liam Bracket will play in the festi-
val OF organ music sponsored by
the District Chapter of American
Guild of Organists at the WASH
ington Chapel of Latter Day Saints,
Sixteenth street and Columbia road
NV, at 8:15 o'clock tonight. Miss
Evening star., 1940-04-03

A recent search revealed no word
for war In the Eskimo language.
South Africa is spending $200, 900
in enlarging internment camps.
Evening star., 1940-04-03

Fowler's program will feature Z
group of choral preludes by Bach,
and Mr.. Bracket will play Widor's
Sixth Symphony for Organ"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-24
Movie RevueS
calling ALL MARINES"
is OFFERED AT BIJOU

The new Republic melodrama,
Calling All Marines" at the Bijou
theatre, keeps an entertaining situa.
ton well in hand!
Republic has produced a swiftly
moving. ~engrossing yarn, excitedly
depicting the regeneration of a
gangster who joins the marines to
steal government plans.
Red-headed Donald Barry is the
chief character, while Helen Mack
is the girl in the film. Barry is a
newcomer to starring roles, and
gives a truly spectacular perform.
ance. He is a new type hero, nat.
ural, bubbling tough, and still true.
Helen Mack is always a welcome
addition to the screen and this re.
viewer cannot see why she doesn't
get more work.
A musical comedy, Bandits and
Ballads" and the current chapter
Of "The Daredevil of the Red Cir
cle,' are also on the program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-24
GREAT VICTOR HERBERT"
FEATURED AT CAROLINA

my Heart Belong to Daddy
sang Mary Martin in last seasons
musical comedy, Leave 1t To Me-"
and promptly made the song and
herself the sensational the {.
ton! Now Mary's "hearL' belongs
to The Great Victor H bert" in
the musical Of the same
name at the Carolina tt tire. Team.
ed with Alan Jones and Walter Con.
molly, Mary, the Texas cyclone,
seen as the toast of Broadway in
the days when Victor Herbert ruled
New York and the whole world was
singing his immortal love songs. Her
romance with Jones, the singing
idol of his day, their rise to the
heights of fame in Herbert's greatest
productions and their thrilling eX-
%periences in the -how world Of the
gay days at the turn of the cen.
tury-highlight the picture.
A highly entertaining short pro.
gram is being shown with the fea.
ture. 1t contains a cartoon, a Pop
ular Science subject and the usual
News Events.