davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-30

yarn has to do with TOO Much
Johnson" the William Gillette play
which opens a tWo-week run at the
Roadside tonight.
Originally it was planned to pre-
sent another Gillette item. one
called All the Comforts of Home,
but the script Of Too Much john
son. borrowed from the library at
the same time, proved too tempting.
So the Roadsiders noted the copy
right date and went 10 work. with
out too much research in the mat
ter Of past productions, arranging
settings and costumes for the period
circa 1912.
Then came the moment, a few
nights ago, when Kitty Romaey, the
theater'S business manager, and
Jack Varela found themselves. while
peruSing a tome on the theater, face
to face with report on Too Much
Johnson" Their plans for 1912
setting were kicked right IN the
teeth by the note that the play was
presented in a week of revivals, )"
starting December 27, 1910 Fur
ther investigation disclosed that it
first was seen at the Holyoke Opera
House on October 25, 1894, went to
New York the following week.
The next evening Henry C. Pear
son. Roadside's technical director,
was advised Of all these things. He
didn't say a word, just sank quietly
in his chair. The sight so moved
the other Roadsiders that they de-
cided 1912 was pretty good year,
anyhow, and they might just as
well place that date on Too Much
Johnson as place it in an 1894
setting.
:, :. = x
The production which won the
acclaim of Theater Arts Magazine
as one of the years outstanding COL
legiate stage efforts opens the sum-
mer session of drama at Catholic
University. This is the c. U. Harle-
Evening star., 1941-06-30

ally that helped improve the re-
lations between Miss Hepburn and
journalism when she popped up a
couple of years ago in The Phila-
delphia Story" She was splendid,
the press said so in its most color
full adjectiveS, which made it sort
of splendid too.
Meeting in that common aura of
splendor, the two began looking at
each other in a different, more fiat
tering light. 1t helped their per-
Sonal relations enormously. When
they met, as they did ever so often,
they had ready, amiable smiles for
each other. True, Miss Hepburn re-
tanned a touch of her old wari-
ness that hel private life (Which
she has a right to- might be in
vaded. On its part, the press never
forgot that tense ladies with red
hair are not like relaxed, routine
females without red hair.
Things were generally much hap
pier between them, however.
The knowing heart realizes that
and is glad. but the remembering
heart recalls another. more bitter
day and wonders where the truce
will be after Miss Hepburn and
Journalism have met in The Wom-
an of the Year"
The war of nerves seems already
to have begun. 1t is only little
war. but that kind is more fun to
watch.
Evening star., 1941-06-30

gums version OF Shakespeare's
Comedy of Errors" stylized by
Director Walter Kerr and Technical
Director Ralph Brown on a chess
board motif. First staged last Janu-
ary, it is to be repeated July 9, 10
and II at the University Theater
Jimmy Graham, Leo Brady. Lionel
Booth, Stan Nagoski. Marion VOL
berg, Margaret Mary Edmonston
and Ed Butler head the cast.
x
Comedy is the usual light summer
diet on which the Cross Roads The
ater feeds its audiences; at least it
is the major part of the Cross Roads
cordance with the traditions hand
ed down through the years (the past
few years., the Bailey's Cross Roads
players turn to Scary business OF
the Cat and the Canary" school
This years thriller is a dainty little
item enchantingly titled Reserve
Two for Murder" and it opens to-
morrow night to run through next
Sunday evening.
x X
A Chinese detective. sundry
corpses, a full complement of clues
true and false, and an interna-
tional intrigue are part of the in
gradients Of this Cross Roads play
of the season. William Draper will
be the detective, and others in the
cast are James Gleason, Ruth May
Evelyn Wynn Porter, Cleone Pol
lard, Marion Harvey, Don Stutsmrn
Suzanne Carrier. Marie August, w
Julian Hatcher, Edith SimonGs aao
George Murphy.
x 4 X X
The Road Sides Too Much John
son., incidentally, has lost twc
members of its cast already to the
defense of democracy. Charles
Baker was drafted right out of re-
hearsalS during the first week oi
the groups season and Charles
Grunwell was just caught up with
by his number last week. Those
who remain out of uniform are
George Harrington. Meredith Smith
Lois Alexander, Maccubbin Waters
Richard Walsh, Alice Gartrell, Bill
Zuckert. James Taylor, Florenl
HIM and Gunnar Jagdmann.
Evening star., 1941-06-30

all through Joan Crawford's "a
Woman'S Face" has gone straight
and sympathetic for the time being.
AS guest artist in the new DIR.
kildare picture, he plays a COM
poser conductor about TO lose use
of his hands In "Honky- Tonk, -
Clark Gable wears several dress
costumes very close to his Rhett
Butler garb in &c. w T. W. The
two pictures aren't widely separated
in period Following Judy Gar
land everywhere these DAYS is a
funy looking little pooch with lot
of gray hair. She bought it in New
York after looking everywhere for
a dog closely resembling Toto which
Evening star., 1941-06-30

lENIRAI 40 9th st. NV.
NM MEt. 2Si1.
Opens 9:i5 AN
( HealthfullS Arc conditioned
| FRANK MORGAN. KENT TAYLOR f.
WASHINGTON NELODRANfA."
90. 3-lo. 6.20, $40 Tn
NURSE S SECRET. With LEE pa
| RICK, REGIS TOOMEY. Al 10"
! 40. 4 -. $40. Also JOE LOUI-
BILLY CONN FIGHT PICTURES 4,
- - I IN -..a q
Evening star., 1941-06-30
CUEpIn6M Ga. Ave g. Sheridan
OAAL4 NkD1N Ra 21O0.

HeaIthfuuv Aforementioned
| PRISCILLA LANE. JEFFREY LYNs
RONALD REAGAN IN MILLION
| 5-"5 40, OBS Disney Cartoon.
Evening star., 1941-06-30

tNAAPNH t'AA AN'SSNN
position for Counterattack II her
memory is long enough and her
mood revengeful.
The origin of the controversy be-
tween Miss Hepburn and the press
is one of those things about which
pSyChiatry has not bothered its head
to date. In some obscure corner OF
their respective personalities, 1t
might be found that it is F'reudian,
that Miss Hepburn's tautneSS gets
on the nerves of laCkadaiSiCal peo-
pie. or any one of many other things,
including the fact that both are very
proud. The fact remains that for
all their common standing as two
fine American institutions Miss
Hepburn and Journalism have not
always understood each other. Boy,
oh, boy, how they have not under
stood each other
Not to dig up old scores (Which
always means literally ito dig up old
ScoreS'0 there was that time when
Miss Hepburn. on her way here to
play in The Lake" dodged an ap-
pointment with the press by the
ruse of getting off the train on the
wrong side. That put Miss H. one
up. but not for long. The press went
into the lead almost Immediately
thereafter when one of its most Sar-
donic sisters, Dorothy Parker, critic
then for the New Yorker, referred
to Miss Hepburn's acting as run
ming the gamut of the emotions
from A to B." Such a classic of
blistering criticism did the remark
become that resourceful reviewers
are still trying to find a paraphase
for it. Unresourceful ones just bor-
row it intact, and at will
x x X *
A beginning like that was not
calculated to make the press anC
Miss Hepburn greet each other with
kisS-a drooly convention between
the respective professions-at sub
sequent meetings. What is more
1t did not.
What did result was a mutual dis
dain, each avoiding the other when.
ever it was possible. In the line OF
duty, of course, either the image of
Miss Hepburn, or she in person
confronted the critics when they
went to review movie or a play in
which she appeared. When press
sessions, where they met face to
face. were not avoidable, they were
notable for the strained chilliness
that prevailed
In way, the rules of the feu5
were honorable and Miss Hepburn
enjoyed the benefit of professional
ethiC which requires a reviewer to
admit a player is good when he is
good. Although it is not as widely
recognized as it should be. a critic
must recognize a fact. He can no
more call a good performance bad
or vice versa, than sports writer
can write that Casey hit a home rur
when the truth is that Casey struck
out. Even if he were not an honor
able man, and purely objective in
his judgment, too many persons
would be in a position to call him a
liar or a fool. In common with their
fellow humans, critics do not court
that kind of criticism.
X X j; x
1t was that attitude of mutual
respect for each other profession
Evening star., 1941-06-30

fact tnat they
don't, together
with the length
and fury of the
feud between
Katie and the
press, W h i c h
leaves a lot of
margin for Wor-
ry. AS if those
tW o elements
were not enough
there is the ad-
q i on q ! one
that Miss Hep
b urn is CO.
author of the
Srrint an idea |
Evening star., 1941-06-30

Breakers" also "Destry Rides
Again" The Goldwyn Follies" and
You Can't Cheat an Honest Man" ."
Marshall will report in September
for his first picture under the new
contract.
Evening star., 1941-06-30
K>K>K>Katy, Lovely Katy,
Now Takes Up Journalism
And Miss Hepburn's Dormant Feud
With the Press Arouses Wonder
At What the Result Will Be
BY JAY CARMODY.

People who do not work which lot of people don't
know they immediate which
prospect himself jour-
naiSm be then?
1t possible of that Miss Hepbns newspaperWoman will be
swell gal who will reflect credit ::
early
the
Evening star., 1941-06-30
Local Drama Groups
For Once Roadside Was Fooled
About a Plays Original Date
By HARRY MACARTHUR.

AUTHENTICITY
hit
with respect playhouse the Rockville pike must
the originals be played with
Evening star., 1941-06-30

appeared with her in The Wizard
Of o." Judy offered Carl Spitz,
the dog trainer, s4OO for Toto, but
he refused to sell
Evening star., 1941-06-30
Director Signs

George Marshall, ace director, has
been signed by Paramount to term
contract. He directed Bob Hope and
Paulette Goddard in The Ghost
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
Res+fuI Room
Helps Cure
Patient
BY ELEANOR ROSS

At SOME time or another
sickness visits every home. i'll
ness that does not require
disqualification but requires con-
fincment 10 bed for some time.
A little consideration given 10
the room in which the aillng
member Of the family is con-
fined will do much 10 alleviate
suffering and speed GONZALES
CPnce.
For maximum comfort. the
patient must have a room 10
himself and one that is easily
accessible 10 bathroom and
kitchen
II should get sunshine at some
time during the day Morning
sunshine is best. while a western
outlook is the least desirable,
since 1t heats the room towards
evening.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21

modern Cos range is as automatic os cooking
con be. Top burners light automatically, oven
heot controls ore accurate and reliable, require
no watching. MORE FOR YOUR MONEY
Compare the modern Cos range with any other
type. In performance, appearance, eonVen-
fence, and operation, you get more for your
money in q Cos ronge. You should have one
in your kiiehenl -
Properly adjusted ga, burners hare t7,@
steady flame. clear huein color dean, ~
operaic rcith peak efficiency and econ IN
omy. To hare lOt X gas burners - (~T1N
adjuscd ufhaH charge call the Is wa
Gas company. Cherry $500 Free nd ~ tLrA
jusf1icnf sc1ice yours for the asking - Y 81 -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21

THIS IS it-that trim little
slim little dress you've been
needing for round-about-town
wear,
Pattern 1869 Is available in
women's sizes "a, 36, 3S. 40, AZ,
A, 46 and as. Size 80 takes 35s
yards 39-inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents Q5c) in
coins for this Anne Adams pat
tern. Write plainly size, name,
address and style number.
Extra The new Anne Adams
1941-1942 Pattern Book brings
you extra chic this Fall and
Winters
Order your copy today! Book,
fifteen cents. Pattern, fifteen
cents. Book plus pattern, only
twenty-five cents.
Address your order 10 the
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment, 1925 Times Square De-
troit, Mich. Owing TO customs
regulations, orders for patterns
10 Canadian destination cannot
be filled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
Sauce for Fish

FISH FILLETS make a grand
meal. Add a delicious sauce to
make the most of their flavor.
Lay the fillets in a shallow
baking dish, the bottom Of which
is covered with bread crumbs.
To make the sauce combine l
tablespoon vinegar, ! tablespoon
Worcestershire sauce, ! table,
spoon lemon juice, l teaspoon
salt, y cup melted butter, 1
teaspoon prepared mustard, II
teaspoon pepper. Mix until
smooth and pour over fish.
Garnish with paprika and
haste several times. Bake in a
hot oven (450 degrees) for 20
minutes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21

More and more OF the women buying new
ranges choose modern Cos ranges for
their kitchens. When you see The udvon-
iases only Cos con give, you'll choose
q beautiful, modern Gas range, tool
QEAk-The efficient, correctly adjusted burners
consume Cos completely, produce exactly the
dearee OF heoi desired. Pots and pons stay
bright, walls soil less, and the ronge is costly
kept sparkling clean. :. M0DtRh'-Your new
Cos ronee hos many exclusive advantages.
us The right range for iodoy-ond for years
10 come. . AUTOMATIC Cooking with your
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
The Preserving Kettle

BRAND NEW smack off the press the five canning
leaflets Prudence Penny help stock Winter
supply shelf with delicious
Canning you know, the entire Summer
early fruits vegetables and with
the its offerings change.
The canning leaflets
C-150-Varous Ways TO Can Fruits
Cl51-Varous Ways to Can Vegetables.
C152-Tomatoes Many Ways.
C-153-The Pickle Shelf
C-154-PreserVe Sweets.
You may any of these leaflets il you will enclose
mailing for five
request Penny The Times Detroit
Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
Quick Date Slices

Il cup shortening
y cup brown sugar, firmly
packed
! egg, well beaten
Ia cups packaged biscuit mix
Il cup bran-flake cereal
= cup finely chopped dates.
Cream shortening with spoon
until light. Gradually add sugar,
still Dreaming. Add egg. Blend
biscuit mix and bran; stir into
sugar mixture. Add the dates.
knead in bowl until blended.
Shape into rectangle 6S4X
3l4X1i4 inches on waXed paper.
Wrap in waxed paper; chill
thoroughly. Slice 3-16 inch
thick; bake in a creased pan in
moderately hot oven Of 400 de-
grees +. for s minutes. Makes
about pa dozen cookies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
Crisp Cookies to Team Up
With Summer Beverages
BY KATHARINE FISHER
Director. Good Housekeeping Institute

THE PERFECT accompani-
ment for a cool, Summertime
beverage is a plateful Of cookies.
But it's not much fun spending
glorious Summer hours making
the old-faShioned rolled and cut
out kind. hard 10 beat though
they are.
Hence these recipes for drop
and sliced cookies. With these
you'll find IL easy 10 keep your
cookie Jar filled even with the
outdoors reckoning
Lacy Oefmesl Cookies
! egg
Il cup granulated sugar OF
brown sugar, firmly packed
4 teaspoon salt
! cup rolled oats
! tablespoon melted butter
l. teaspoon vanilla extract.
Beat the egg; then add the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
CREOLE MAYONNAISE

Creole mayonnaiSe is delicious
when served on mixed Vege-
table salad. To one cup mayon-
naise add one-fourth cup finely
minced ham. one tablespoon of
chilli sauce and a teaspoon each
of minced parsley and chives or
sweet onions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21

sugar and salt gradually while
stirring. Next add the rolled
oats melted butter, and vanilla,
and stir until Well blended.
Drop by hesplng teaSpooniul'
onto well-buttered cookie
sheet: then fattcn into thin
rounds with a Spaula. Bake IN
moderately hot oven Of 375 de-
crees +. for s 10 10 minutes.
Makes - cookies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
Good Bed

a good bed is the most eS-
Sental article in any Sickroom.
A lumpy mattress, noisy or sag
ginG bed springs and thin hard
pillows will become increasingly
annoying as the enforced So
journ in bed is prolonged.
The furniture used i'm the room
should consist only of the neces-
Sary equipment
Pictures should be limited to
one or two we'll chosen subjects.
An adequate bedside table is
necessary for keeping water,
books and person | articles
within easy reach of the patient.
For psychological effect medi-
cines and medical equipment
should be kept out of sight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
Large Dresser

There should be a dresser with
a top wide enough 10 hold
tray and a medical chart. This
is better than an extra table,
since supplies. linen and other
things can be kept in the
drawers.
A comfortable chair for doc
tor. nurse or attendant is inn
pOrtant, as well as a small table
that can be brought TO the bed
side when necessary.
A small radio within easy
reach is a big help in fighting
the boredom that comes with
prolonged confinement.
One or two vases Of flowers.
placed where the patient can see
them, brings cheer TO the sick
room, but take care not to fill
the room with flowers.
If there are more flowers keep
the other vases in another room
and change them from time TO
time. giving the invalid a change
of floral scenery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
Summer Special

6 slices bread
EggleSS mayonnaiSe
1907. can luncheon tongue
No. , can asparagus
z pound sharp American
cheese
Ia cups irradiated eyaporated
milk.
Spread each slice Of bread
with mayonnaiSe. Lay slices of
tongue on top. Heat the aspar-
agus in its own liquor. Melt the
cheese in the milk over boiling
water. If cheese is not of
type that melts rapidly, cut in
small pieces or CRATE before add
ing TO the milkD When ready
TO serve, lift stalks OF asparagus
from liquid and lay on tongue.
There will be about three stalks
of asparagus for each sandwich.
Pour hot cheese sauce over as
paraguS. Sprinkle lightly with
paprika or garniSh with sprig
of parsley. Yield, six servings.
eeeless Mayonnaise
! teaspoon confectioners' sugar
y teaspoon salt
a teaspoon dry mustard
4 teaspoon paprika
6 tablespoons irradlated evapo-
rated milk
! cup salad oil
2 tablespoons vinegar
Measure sugar, salt. mustard,
paprika and A tablespoons of the
milk into a bowl. Beat well.
Beat, in a cup of the oil tea
spoonful at a time TO form an
emulsion. Then add remainder
of oil and vinegar alternately,
beating we'll after each addition.
Add the remaining 2 tablespoons
of milk and beat again thor
oughly. Yield, 1i2 cups.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
MeaI-in-One
Dagwood
Special

SOMETHING TEMPTINGLY
new in sandwiches is this Sum-
mer special. OF the open face
variety, slice of bread is the
foundation for this hearty, meal
in-one sandwich.
Spread each slice generously
with piquant mayonnaise and
cover with slices of tongue.
When ready to serve, place ten
d er stalks of asparagus -
heated piping hot - atop the
tongue and blanket with zippy
cheese sauce.
Garnish with a dust of pap
rika or a sprig of parsley and
whiSk 10 the table - your
family will agree it's mighty
tine eating.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
MoIasses Jumbles

5 teaspoons shortening
!. cup brown sugar firmly
packed
cup molaSSoS
! tablespoon baking soda
a teaspoon salt
3ia cups Sifted ail-purpoSe flour
y cup cold water
Cream shortening with a
spoon until light Gradually
add sugar, while Dreaming Add
molasSeS. and stir we'll. Sift the
dry ingredients together, and
add alternately with the water,
while stirring.
Drop by heaping tablespoons
onto a CREASED pan. Bake IN
moderately hot oven of 375 de-
grees +. S 10 10 minutes. Makes
On dozen cookies Don't be
alarmed at amount of baking
soda. 1t is correct.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-17

Stephen and Margaret Bruekner
and Miss Margaret Kruger. Azalia.
were Thursday evening guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Fletcher,
Mrs. Leo Gandek is IN at her
home on Darling Rd. Miss Evelyn
Gandek. who had been working at
the Herman Smith home in Milan.
returned home TO be with her moth
err.
Mr.. and Mrs Harrison Smell and
family were Easter Sunday dinner
guests OF MIR. and Mrs. Willard
Smith and family Ypsilanti. Fred,
Milton and Juanita Smell attended
the Easter services at the Luth-
eran Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Shaffer and
daughter and John Shaffer, Belle
vile. spent Easter with Mr.. and
Mrs. Elby Kanitz and family. Jun
Tor kanitz is visiting at Tuscola.
III.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-17
No New LandSCaping of
Hospital Grounds Planned

With the matter OF an addition
to Boyer Memorial Hospital still
undecided. no new landscaping for
the grounds has been planned for
this spring. Miss Minnie Smith.
superintendent, said Wednesday
Routine lawn seeding and grooming
OF the extensive lawns around tho
building will be carried on as
usual.
With IS adults and l6 babies be
ing cared for at one time at the
hospital. designed for l6 adults and
nine babies, there has been little
time TO consider landscaping limo
vations, Miss Smith pointed out.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-17
Attorney General Fails
to Uphold Lieb Claims

Lansing. APR. Tins Attorney
General Herbert J. Rushton opined
here that Samuel W. Lieb. De
troit attorney. is without legal std
tus in his claim to be Michigan's
18th congressman -.
Lieb claimed the seat on the
basis of votes cast at the April eth
election soon after Congress auth
orized another congressional seat
for the Wolverine state.
"As far as the laws and consti-
tuition of the state of Michigan are
concerned" Rushton said. there
was no election held for Congress,
April Z, 1911"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-17

women. including the daughter and
sister OF Warden Simon Anderson
OF the Branch Prison at Marquette.
Injured were: Dorothy Anderson.
81, Marquette. Warden Anderson's
daughter; Gerta Anderson. as.
lshpeming, the %arden's sister and
driver Of one Of the automobiles;
Katherine Alexander. 90, Negaunee.
and Ruth Bennett. daughter OF DIR.
A. X. Bennett, Marquette.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-17
NEW HOUSES BEING BUILT
AROUND LONDON AREA

London. Mich. Apr. 1.-Two new
houses are being built on Darling
Rd.. one on the Tautkus farm
across from Raleighyille School.
the other on the farm vacated by
Claude Teall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank White are
building an addition to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Eddington are
building a home on corner of
Sherman and Plank Rds. where
the colored church once stood
across from Fryburg School. They
recently sold their home next door
on Plank Rd. and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Hopkins will move there after
Eddingtons move.
Willing Workers to Meet
Friday evening the Willing Work
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-17
NeiUs From London

ers OF London Church will meet at
the Bird home. The program com
mittee will be George and Harold
Hammond and Jane Arting. The
refreshment committee will be
Pauline Mae Zieske. Russell Heidi
and Lee Bird.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-17
Leaves On Trip

Hugh Cooper. Geddes Rd.. was
among the ia Ann Arbor High
School students who left for a trip
to Washington and New York Sat.
urday morning. They will visit his.
toric points cf interest. the govern
ment buildings, attend two plays
in New York City and visit Music
Hall in Radio City.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-17
S. Superior
NEW OFFICERS NAMED
BY EXTENSION GROUP


South Superior Mich. Apr IL
Mrs. Bernice Downing entertained
the South Superior Extension
Group az her home on Geddes Rd
for an all day meeting. Dinner was
served at noon. with Mrs. Ruth
Stevens. chairman OF the dinner
committee. New officers appointed
for the coming year are Mrs. Laura
Myers, chairman; Mrs. March Kel-
ley, secretary.treasurer: Mrs. Mgr.
tie Koch. recreation leader: and
Mrs. Jessie Atkinson, the junior
leader.
Articles made during the past
year by the group will be shown in
the Masonic Temple on Achieve
ment Day. May !. The committee
appointed to arrange the booth are
Mrs. Pearl Wilbur. Mrs. Myrtle
Koch and Mrs. Mabel Hiscock.