davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
TODAY'S SCHEDULES


AIIONAL-Dark. Child Of Fortune; resumes tomorrow
hUBERT-Dark. The Night Of the Aux; starts Novem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Glenn Ford, Home After Toulouse,
Sings Praises Of Jopon's People

fighters who give everything
they've got while they're in
the ring. But afterward they
shake hands,"
I asked Glenn II it's true
what they say about Japanese
women-that they make won
derful wives.
Inner Serenity
ITO talk about japanese
women" Glenn replied, you
must first talk about the
country and culture. Before I
went there / had a precon-
ceived idea Of Japan. But I
found it completely different.
It's a country Of beauty-and
not postcard or travel-maga-
zine beauty. It's something
underneath, an inner serenity.
II never saw an unhappy
child or an unhappy old per-
son during my stay. It's a
country of young and old.
People, men and women in
America, put away the thought
of growing old, but in Japan
old people are given the re-
spect they should have. Here,
old people are showed in q
corner and that's deplorable.
In Japan it's an honor to be
old. They are respected and
honored in a beautiful way
and we could learn from them.
They Like TO Obey
-There is one word to sum
UP the people Of Japan:
dignity-and dignity Of the
old especially, no matter what
their status in life. And the
children get a Joy out Of re-
specting their elders. It gdes
back to when they are very
small. They are taught TO
love and respect. to have
kindness. patience and toll
erance.
There was no anti-Ameri-
can feeling that / ran into.
The Russians are trying very
hard to influence the japanese
because Japan is a strategic
place. But, II emily this coun-
try would realize It. their
hands are out in friendship.
ours 70 take.
The worst thing you can do
10 a japanese" Glenn con-
tinued. rs to ridicule him.
Z pecially his customs. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD (NANA) -
"They used to call us The
Three Musketeers'." said Glenn
Ford, me, Rita Hayworth and
Bill Holden. We all signed at
Columbia more or less at the
same time, about II years ago.
I have three more pictures to
make for them, Rita has one,
and believe Bill is through.
I'm grateful to Columbia
they made me a star"
The round-faced, crew-hair-
cut star came of age with such
pictures as Blackboard
Jungle" and Ransom" Most
recently. he made THE Tea
house OF The August Moon"
with Marion Brando, which
started in Japan to rumors of
feuding and fussing between
the two stars.
I'm known as a man who
watches out for himself on
the Set" said Glenn. So is
Marion. But we respected
each other. We were like two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

other director his age, is a
man with a creed. Familiar
as he is with the theater of
most European capitals, he
feels his own capital is lag
gard. woefully SO. in COM
parison. Arena, as was Catho-
lie University before it in his
career, he feels to be a happy
instrument for starting to put
the situation as between ma
tional capitals in better ball
ance.
A Moral Obligation
So, he had to say yes to
Mrs. Fichandler. Besides, he
had just had a London sue
cess, the direction of Horton
Foote's "Trip to Bountiful. Z
which put him under moral
obligation to himself to try
one for Washington.
Although his feeling about
Washington's unf1attering po-
sition in relation to Paris.
London, Berlin and Rome is
an old one, it never was so
intense as now. This is in
tensity just short of the BURST
ing point for whenever Mr..
Schneider feels anything, not
a cell of his being escapes the
tension. He explains:
This was my most exciting
trip to Europe. I went every
where, including East and
West Berlin, Milan, Dublin,
Paris. London and the English
provinces. ! saw everything
and met everyone I could who
had any connection with the
theater. When there was
nothing new to see. I went
back to see again and again
whatever was most stimulating.
"As a way of life, this re-
quires a special attitude that
would strike a lot of people
as absurd. I happen to like it."
And, In Verona -.
In addition to the places
mentioned, Mr.. Schneider even
went to Verona. where Romeo
loved Juliet. There he saw a
dull opera performance that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
BY WILLIAM GLOVER

NEW YORK GA strictly
non partisan campaigner,
Maurice Evans finds politics
and Broadway mix fine.
For his return to acting
after several seasons back
stage, silver-tongued Evans
picked a particularly topical"
drama as an astute tie-in with
the presidential sweepstakes.
His choice, Bernard Shaw's
"The Apple Cart" is getting
lively action on the voting
machine that is the Plymouth
Theater box Office.
The successful situation has
q special twist for Evans, a
man with "a slightly of the
ground sense of humor.,
strangely. Shaw himself
always thought election years
were DaQ 10 bring out stage
shows" he recalls.
Barbs and Romance
1.-THE Apple Cart" concerns
the future. Evans plays a
many-spangled king, and the
scenes are shot with Shavian
barbs anent world peace. do
nestle politics and democracy
in the United States.
There is also, let it be noted,
a scene of extended romantic
romp in which lovely Signe
Hasso strenuously dallies with
the royal ruler.
1.-THE Apple Cart was per-
formed first in 1929" says
Evans. "There were a lot of
hits that year, yet 1 doubt
whether any of the others
could be played now without
sounding pretty creaky.
Shaw, however, always has
a dig in the ribs for you"
He also rated pretty high as
a forecaster, the star reports.
Things have worked out pretty
much as anticipated with just
two revisions being needed to
update the script. Shaw had
England still lending money
copiously abroad. and the
League Of Nations had to be
changed to the United Ma
tions.
For his acting outing,
Evans has put aside tenn
porarily the occupations that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
BY JAY CARMoDY

Alan Schneider, back in his
home town directing Arena
. Stages reopening play, might
Just as logically be in Rome
working on quite another play.
He was, indeed, headed for
Rome to direct Richard Nash's
"The Rainmaker" when he was
arrested in transit by a cable
from Zelda Fichandler. Would
he interrupt a sabbatical year
in Europe to reanimate Arena
in It's new theater? she wanted
to know.
Mr.. Schneider, who moves
with the speed and intensity of
a projectile but is much more
capahss of varying his pace
and course, slowed down to
consider this proposition. He
had been out of touch, had no
notion Arena was so close to
renewing production, and could
not have been more surprised
than to hear from Mrs. FL
chandler, Arenas managing
director.
He Had No Choice
The briefeSt consideration of
the request convinced him that
he had no choice. This was a
double barrelled summons
from home. from the city first
in his affections, the theater he
finds quite as challenging as
those he serves on Broadway.
There was the further in
ducement that the first play
opening next Wednesday
night, by the way-was to be
Arthur Miller's "A View From
the Bridge" In London, his
European base, Mr.. Schneider
had yearned to direct the
English company in the same
work.
His yes to Mrs. Fichand-
Ter was enthusiastic.
1t affirmed more than ac-
ceptance Of a Job, one of
which he already had in
Rome. Mr.. Schneider, in his
mid-30s and as much in de-
mand on Broadway as any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Notable Event
Plays Own Fother

HOLLYWOOD M. - VIII
liam WeIlman. IT,, - making
his acting debut IN the movie
Lafayette Escadrille." which
his father. Wild Bill Weliman.
Is directing.
To make things even more
family. young Wellman Is por-
tray1ng his father IN the
movie. Wellman. ST.. was a
famed member Of the Word
War ! flying group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
THE PASSING SHOW
Arena Tagged Its Man
On HisWoy to Rome

was marvellous because each
person in an audience Of
thousands lighted an old-fash-
Toned penny candle and did
one Of the most dramatic
things to nighttime that / have
ever SEEN"
It gave the traveller q new
sense Of the phrase audience
: participation"
The best theater in Europe
at the moment?
Wherever Bertold Brecht's
company is playing, in East
Berlin or London. I saw it in
both places. Someone must
bring it to New York. It is
incredible how much q Brecht
e production has to say of the
simplest and most important
things. Brecht is dead, Of
course, but his work is as alive
as ever.
He was a man with a
widely advertised method, or
theory, called alienation by
the labellers. But you do not
see method or theory in a pro-
duction. some Of which I saw
sitting in the wings. You see
life, in incredibly revealing
light"
Met Samuel Beckett
Because he gets around, so
does Mr.. Schneider's CONVERSE
ton. From Brecht's theater,
and a jittery opening night for
it in London as the first by a
German company since World
War II, the talk veered around
to Samuel Beckett.
Mr.. Beckett, author Of
Waiting For Godot" and the
English speaking theater's
most hotly debated man, was
a special quarry of Mr.. Schnei-
der.
The latter was the first
American director of wait
ing For Godot" but dropped it
in the first storms that beset
the Michael Meyerberg pro-
duction.
II wanted to meet him more
than almost anyone in
Europe" Mr.. Schneider says.
"He is the gentlest, shyest
man I ever met: the classic
specimen of the artist who is
happiest in solitude. His play
has brought him accusations
OF being anti-religious, anti
life. anti virtually everything.
The truth is that he is anti
nothing. To be opposed inn
plies aggressiveness. I have
never seen anyone less so.
Regrets Name
II don't know what Beckett
rues most, a lot of things no
doubt, but he is sorry that he
ever called the character in
the play 'Godot.' Everyone
has assumed it means God.
Beckett never had the most
See CARMODY, Page E-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

American tourists to Japan
have a tremendous respon-
sibility, but unfortunately they
don't realize it. I was in
Hiroshima. / didn't hear any
resentment. but they'll never
forget. The city? It's been
practically rebuilt, except in
the middle part. and they keep
that as a memorial to the dead.
That's an experience everyone
Continued on Page E-2, Col. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
SCREEN

AMBASSADoR-"Giant"; 1926 $40 and pm
CAPIToL-"Between Heaven and He'll; 1l:40 am, 1:40,
3:45. 5:45. 1850 and $50 PM
COLONY-"Fruts Of Summer; 6. 7:50 and 940 pm
COLUMBlA-The Last Wagon; 1920 am, 1895 3:25 $780,
7:35 and 9:40 pm.
DUPoNT-"The Informer'; ESQ $40 and GAS pm
KEITH s-"Shake Rattle and Rock; 2:O5 ass 1850 and
l0:45 pm.
MacARTHUR-"The Third Man; 7:O5 L. $780, 7:5o and
945 pm
MEIRoPoLITAN-"The Giant; 1:50 $50 and pm
oNIARIo-"The Mountain; l:40 1885, 5:40 TAO and
$40 pm
PALAcE-"Hest Things in Life Are Free" i2o 32s $780,
1885 and $40 pm.
PLAYHousE-"Lust for LIFE; l. $40, $40, 1880 and
$40 pm
PLAzA-"LA strada" lis. $40 $40 TBS and s:4o pm
TRANs-LUX-"Sold Gold Cadillac; 2.3o AIS 6i5 sf5
and 1918 pm.
UPToWN-"oklahomat~: O. and $50 pm
WARNER-"cinerama Holiday; 2 S and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
THE BROADWAY WEEK
Maurice Evons
Again an Actor

lately have kept him busy
producer Of hits ("Teahouso
Of the August Moon" mo Time
For SergeantsD, director and
television impresario.
He will appear on q Tv
spectacular soon--as an actor
in Shaw's Man and Super
man."
Looking ahead, however, he's
already got his next production
in mind-"It's something to
work on on the side"
He's also clear on what he
wants to act In next.
Some new play by some
genius" says Evans.
Reverse Results
Actress JO&nne Grain says
you don't have to be sad to
play drama or gay to perform
comedy. Sometimes, even,
things work out the other way
round.
II can have fun doing O
serious part" says titan
haired Jeanne, explaining her
refusal to be typed in film
roles. "And doing a so-called
comedy can be a very jittery
experience"
Miss Grain, recently visiting
New York en- route between
screen chores, says this is her
goth visit to Gotham, but she
has yet to see the town. Every
thing is always such a rush.
Some day, I hope to really
see the place." she smiles.
4 4
Also in the Cast
For $50 performances of the
hit drama Inherit the Wind"
star Paul MUM has ambled up
to Fred Miller, a member of
the cast, and asked How are
you?"
The dialogue line has drawn
a surefire situation laugh--but
for several weeks it's had ex-
ira meaning.
Miller recently turnbled
crossing a street, fracturing
his left leg below the knee.
The Okla h on a City actor
missed four performances, but
hasn't missed a cue since get
ting his leg into a cast.
Spectators often think 1t IL
o bit of makeup. One fan even
went backstage TO complain
that the brace Miller wears
wasn't in medical use in 1926,
the year of Inherit the Wind"
49,
Old Vic CLOVIS
London's Old Vic band Of
strolling players has launched
its cross-country tour on
Broadway with a glowingly ar
ticulate version OF Richard
H." and unveiled Claire Bloom
as the hubble lass Of Romeo
and Juliet" The visit Is prov
ing a top draw Of q season
which thus far has had an un-
usual number Of buds among
early stage arrivals.
Notable Event
The standout opening Of the
week on the Great White Way
will be the arrival Wednesday
at the Helen Hayes Theater Of
Eugene ONeill's posthumous
drama, Long Days journey
Into Night" Fredric March and
his wife, Florence Eldridge, are
co-starred. Tomorrow Shoe
string ST." a revue. will be
staged by Ben Bagley at the
Barbizon-Plaza Hotels Band
box Theater. The following
night the City Center launches
its season with "Teahouse Of
the August Moon"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
Cora Leland Class
Holds April Meeting

The Cora Leland class of the
First Presbyterian church held
their April meeting Friday even
ing in the home of Mrs. Adeline
Mckee on Main street with Mrs.
Capitola Love serving as com
panion hostess.
Mrs. Love, president of the
class, conducted a short business
session.
Mrs. Palmer Manson conducted
the program and closed the meet
ing with prayer.
Delicious refreshments were
served during the social hour by
the hoStesseS to the following
Mrs. Clayton Mckee, Mrs. Rober'
Davis, Mrs. Palmer Manson, Mrs
Edgar Love, Mrs. Byron Mar
quis, Mrs. Glen Iams, Mrs
Dewey Sanford, Mrs. Fred Nc
Williams, Mrs. Lucille Fowlel
and Mrs. Grace Mckee.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
Initiation Held AT
Local 0ES MeetinQ

Initiation of two candidates
was held Tuesday evening at
regular meeting of Amazon
Chapter, No. 80, o. E. S. with
Worthy Matron Helen Harmon
presiding.
A committee reported that
extensive repairs have been done
in the kitchen of the Temple and
much of the equipment replaced.
Plans were also discussed for
serving the dinner on May 8,
when the Grand Master of Ohio
visits in Caldwell. The dinner
will be served at the Methodist
church.
Members of the refreShment
committee for the May meeting
will include: Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Henderson, Mrs. Willis Hupp,
Helen Harmon, Ruby Merry,
Mary Hanes, Sophia Gray, Rob-
erta Daugherty, Mary K. Haga
and Eleanor Hayes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
BROWNIE TROOP MEETS

The Caldwell Brownie Troop
No. 3, held their regular weekly
meeting at the V. F. w. hall, with
their leaders, Mrs. Jessie Moore
and Mrs. Thelma Estadt. Five
members of the troop were pre-
Sented their year pins. They were:
Joyce Elliott, Kathy Estadt, Ro-
berta Heddleson, Kathy Davis,
Charlotte Buckley and Margaret
Semple. Election of officers was
held with Margaret Semple as
president; kathy Whitcomb as
vice president; Kathy Estadt as
secretary; Cynthia Miller as
treasurer; Betty Moore as flag
bearer; Charlotte Buckley as ban
ner bearer and Cheryl Wells anc
Lynn Bryan as guards. Following
the election, games were played
Nineteen Brownies attended the
meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
M.N.0. Bridge Club
Meets In Knox Home

Mrs. Clark Knox entertained
the M.N.O. Bridge club on Tues
day evening at her home on
Spruce street.
An evening of bridge was en-
joyed with Mrs. Robert Loren2
and Mrs. Gordon Wood receiving
the prizes.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess to the following;
Mrs. Jack Ferrell, Mrs. Joe Gial-
lombardo, Mrs. Gordon Wood
Mrs. William Davis, Mrs. Don
McDiffitt, Mrs. Clarence Estadt
Mrs. Robert Lorenz and Mrs
Kenneth Leighton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
Woman S Bible Class
Holds April Meeting

The April meeting OF the
Woman's Bible class of the First
Methodist church was held in
the church dining room with
Pearl Keith, Ola Shafer and Car
lotta Morrison serving as COM
panlon hoSteSSeS.
The president, Mrs. iva Gull
er, presided during the business
session at which time the class
voted a contribution of $4,000 to
the church building fund.
Group singing was enjoyed
with Mildred Fink at the piano
and Rev. Floyd Gaugler leading.
The devotional topic was In
Christ Is Our Peace" with Opal
Ullman as leader. Minnie He'd
dleson was in charge of the pro-
gram with Opal Ullman, Jessie
Young and Edna Tarleton par
ticipating. An interesting quiz
was conducted by Lucie Flem.
ing.
Delicious refreshments were
served during the social hour.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19

Mary Richcreek, Mary Secrest,
Martha Gaugler, Ruth Knox,
Frances Wood and Mary Okey.
A feature of the program was an
original poem by Effie Warren.
Mrs. SecreSt presided at the
business session at which time
the group planned to honor
the senior class members of the
church and observe family night
Sunday evening, May 6. The
group made a contribution oi
$500 to the Overseas Blind and
also gave $500 to the Campus
fund. 1t was voted to keep the
missionary pledge at $4,000 for
the coming year.
The W.S.C.S. spring conference
to be held at Bellaire on Friday,
April 20, was announced. The
Northeastern Ohio W.S.C.S. con-
ference, to be held at the Calvary
Methodist church in Steuben-
vile, May Is and Is, was also
announced. Reservations for the
latter must be made before May
IL.
Other officers elected mclud-
| ed: vice president, Marylois Col
ley; recording secretary, Mary
Ann Ball; treasurer, Heller
Clark; secretary of promotions
| Eleanor Moore: missionary
| education, Bernice Semon; sociaI
| relations and local church acti.
vities, Irma Smith and Heller
| PeZzopane: student work, Ruby
| Merry; youth work, Mabel Sar,
baugh; children's work, Frances
| Wood spiritual life. Sophie
Gray; literature and publication
| Leila Keyser; supply work, Ada
line Jordan and status of women
Iva Cutler.
The nominating committee
was composed of Lillian Boyer
Mildred Fink, Madge Davis anc
Eleanor Sanford.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
Norma Jean Miller Becomes Bride
OfEdwin FIeischer Last Saturday

Miss Norma Jean Miller,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
A. Miller, of Caldwell route 6,
became the bride of Edwin c.
Fleischer, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto R. Fleischer, of Homewood,
ILL.,, in a ceremony performed
Saturday afternoon, April Ia in
the rectory of St. Philomena
Catholic church.
The doubles ring service was
read at 4:30 o'clock by the pas
tor, Rev. FIR. S. J. Pekalla before
members of the immediate
families and close friends.
For her wedding, the bride
chose a ballerina length gown
of pure silk taffeta designed with
a basque bodice featuring an in
sert of Chantilly lace at the
yoke and cap sleeves. The full
billowing skirt was designed
with a front panel of matching
lace. Her fingertip veil of French
silk illusion was caught to silk
Juliet cap studded with irredes-
cents and seed pearls. Her only
jewelry was a gold cross, gift
of the bridegroom.
She carried a white prayer
book on which rested a white
orchid tied with satin streamers.
Miss Norma Jean Schott was
maid of honor. She wore an aqua
frock and carried a colonial bou-
que of pink carnations.
Dayle Miller, brother of the
bride, served as best man.
A reception was held at 700
o'clock in the home of the brides
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Miller, 527 Oaklawn Avenue,
Caldwell, with approximately 60
guests present. Hostesses were
Gertrude Miller, sister-in-law of
the bride, Margie Brookbank
and Marge Guyer.
When the couple left for a
short wedding trip through the
Smoky Mountains, the new Mrs.
Fleischer was wearing a navy
blue dress with pink accessories
and the orchid from her we'd
ding bouquet. Upon their re-
turn, they will reside at 523
Detroit Street, Hammond. Ind,
The bride is graduate OF
Caldwell high school with the
class of 1852 and has been en-
ployed with the Nationwide
Insurance Co, in Columbus for
the past four years.
Mr.. Fleischer is graduate OF
Thorton Township high school
in Harvey, Ill. with the class OF
1850. He served with the U. S
Air Force for four years and is
now employed with the Illinois
Central Railroad Co.
Out of town guests al the we'd
ding were from Columbus
GAINESVILLE and Chicago, III.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
Party Enjoyed In
Mae Robinson Home

Mrs. Mae Robinson entertain
ed a number of friends at her
home on Cumberland street with
an all day party.
The diversion of the day was
preparing materials for rug
making and delicious pot luck
lunch was served at noon.
Those present were Gladys
Davis, Edna Tarleton, Mary
Davis, Gladys SeffenS, Mary
Belle DeVoll, Pearl Mckee,
Goldie Lincicome, Florence Nc
Auley, Minnie Archer, Carletta
Morrison. Opal Pitcher, Minnie
Wilson. Pauline Shafer, Sally
Robinson and the hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
St. Ann S Guild
Meets Wednesday

The regular meeting of ST.
AIMS Guild and Catholic Wo-
mans club was held Wednesday
evening, April II with 43 men,
bers present. Myron Law was
the guest speaker for the even
ing.
A short business session was
conducted by the president, Mrs.
Emma Estadt. Plans were made
to attend the Recollection Day
services Sunday, April %, at
Fulda.
Games were enjoyed during
the social hour with Mrs. Eliza
beth Gerst winning the door
prize.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostesses, Mrs
Glenn Estadt, chairman. Mrs
Adele James, Mrs. Paul Schott
Mrs. Rose Hill and Mrs. Elizabeth
Heppner.
Members present were Mrs
Florence Bridgeman, Mrs. Alber,
Crock, Mrs. Elijah Crum, Mrs
Earl Crum, Mrs. William Dim
merling, Mrs. Harley Estadt
Mrs. William Estadt, Mrs. Heller
Ehlermann, Mrs. Frona Fox, Mrs
Elizabeth Gerst, Mrs. Alber
Hupp, Mrs. John Hupp, Mrs
Donald Johnson, Mrs. Veronic;
Kress, Mrs. Mark Kuhn. Mrs
Anna Lori, Mrs. Albert Miller
Mrs. Eunice Miller, Mrs. Urbal
Nau, Mrs. William Nau, Mrs
Robert Paxton, Mrs. l.. E. Potts
Mrs. Anna Riski.
Mrs. Charles Scherr, Mrs
Henry Schott. Mrs. Rober
Schott, Mrs. Edwin Snider. Mrs
Lucy Schockling, Mrs. Ed
Thomas, Mrs. Simon Warner
Mrs. Gertrude Wehr, Mrs. Kath
crime Womack, Mrs. Fred Yont2
Mrs. Howard Kress. Mrs. Andrew
Schockling, Mrs. John RiSki, Mrs
Alex Miller, Mrs. Mildred Mol
guest speaker, Myron Law; guile
advisor, Rev. Fr. Stephen !
Pekalla and the hoStesseS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
Dor(as Glass Of
Mdtksburg Meets

Mrs. Mary kathary entertained
members of the DorcaS class of
the Macksburg Methodist church
Wednesday evening with Mrs.
Lille Kyle serving as compan-
ION hostess.
Mrs. Minnie Carpenter was in
charge of the devotional service
and read from the First Psalm. -
Prayers were given by Mrs.
Julia Bean and Mrs. Mary Kath-
ary. Group singing was enjoyed
with Mrs. Eileen Jeffers at the
piano.
Mrs. Helen Lewis, president,
presided during the business SeS-
sion. Officers were elected for
the ensuing year as follows:
president, Mrs. Helen Lewis; vice
president. Mrs. Gladys Lewis:
secretary, Mrs. Helen Parks;
treasurer, Mrs. Julia Bean;
teacher, Mrs. Mary Kathary; as
Sistant teacher, Mrs. Bess Patton
and pianist, Mrs. Eileen Jeffers.
A Bible quiz was conducted by
Mrs. Jeffers.
A social period was enjoyed
and delicious refreshments were
served to the following: Mrs.
Ella Walters, Mrs. Minnie Car
penter, Mrs. Sadie Rihl, Mrs.
Gladys Lewis, Mrs. Eileen JEFF
fers, Mrs. Julia Bean. Mrs. Helen
Lewis, Mrs. Helen Parks and the
hoStesses. in addition to num-
Der of children.