Editorial Office*
RI-4111, Sta. 227
Night - PR-4776
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
Volume XXVI
Los Angeles, California, Monday, May 20, 1935
United	i Press
World	Wide
i News	Service
No. 140
Intensified Campus Drive To Financial Drive Program Veto To Form Obtain Funds To Send Trojan Track Men East Begins Today
Monday, May 20—1:15 p.m., Bovard auditorium: Mickey short; “The Gay Divorcee”; admission 20 cents. Tuesday, May 21—All day “Tag Day” receiving 25 cent donations. 1:15 p.m., Bovard auditorium; Pete Smith short; admission 20 cents.
‘The Gay Divorcee' Will Be Screened at 1 :30 O'clock Wednesday. May 22—All day "Tag Day” receiving 25 cent do-
This Afternoon in Bovard Auditorium To Start Weeks Full Schedule of Events
nations. 1:15 p.m., Bovard auditorium; Silly Symphony: “Broadway Bill”; admission 20 cents.
University of Southern California students will begin a Thursday. May 23—1:15 p.m., Bovard auditorium; Mickey
Issues for 36 Voting, Belief
Roosevelt Is Expected To Make Verbal Attack On Bonus Bill
Twenty New Members Are Named by Cabinet To Trojan Knight Group
one week's active campaign today to obtain the necessary additional $4000 needed to send their great Trojan track team back to the I.C.4-A championships at Boston on May 31 and June 1. With $1000 already ir the fund, leaders of the drive
enthusiastic that it will be!
are
Result of Y.M. Voting Awaited
nderson and Baker Seek Office of President; Ballots Mailed
Mouse short: ‘‘Belle of the Nineties”; admission 20 cents. 7 and 9 p.m., Bovard auditorium, major studio feature preview; (Four stars by Liberty); five acts of vaudeville (by Varsity club); admission 50 cents, entirely successful after thef many j Friday, May 24—1:15 p.m. Bovard auditorium; Short subject;
events which are scheduled for the	J	r	J *
next five days.	I “David Copperfield”; admission 20 cents.
8:30 p.m. S.C. gymnasium: Carnival and Dance; (Staged
by Trojan Knights).
May Order Joint Session
Climaxing a year of active ser-ice, Frank Anderson and Glenn aker—candidates for the presidency of the Trojan Y.M.C-A.—are now awaiting results of voting, which ias been in progress since Friday.
Ballots have been mailed to all members of the “Y.” with the deadline for returning them set for tomorrow noon. Results of early vot-g could not be learned, but a very lose race is expected.
Results of the election will be announced. and the officers introduced, at the joint dinner meeting A the YJU.C.A. and Y.W.CA. tomor-evening at 6 o'clock in the Tomen's residence hall Installation t the officers of the women’s or-aniz&tion will take place at that me, also.
Automatic Action The defeated presidential candidate will automatically become viceresident. Only one candidate has ten nominated for each of the of-ices of secretary and treasurer, akinc this balloting a mere formality. Fred Gross is the nominee the former and Harold Fowler t the latter.
Dr. Carl S. Knopf of the School of -ligion. noted lecturer, Ahtuor. and acher, will be the principal peaker at the dinner, which is the jst important function of the hool year for both the men s and omen's organizations.
Dr. Knopf will speak on “The Re--nsibility and Opportunity of the ristian Association."
Music Is Planned Musical entertainment will also!
provided, and all old officers, as secured for dancing, while plenty ell as friends of both groups, are of surprises are being assured by xpected to be present.	j organizers in respect to the cami-
Tickets may be purchased for 40' va P1-0!*1 •
‘nts at the Religious conferenct ! Asting as general chairman of the ffice. 258 Administration building, j drive to obtain the necessary funds
is Bob Haugh. A.S.U.S.C. president; Arnold Eddy, general manager. Pete
Motion pictures, a major studio preview, a burlesque show, a carnival and dance will form the week's intensive schedule, with facilities provided by outstanding entertainment organizations of the city, allowing fcr minimum cost in production.
First event oi the week will be held this afternoon in Bovard auditorium with the staging of “The Gay Divorcee," featuring Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire, augmented by a Mickey Mouse short. Admission will be 20 cents, with the entire proceeds being applied on the fund. The show wUl begin at 1:15 o'clock.
Other Films
On the other four days of the week, at the same time, other outstanding films of the past year will be shown on the Bovard screen. On Tuesday “The Thin Man" will be shown; Wednesday. “Broadway BiU;” Thursday. M<ie West's “Belle of the Nineties;’’ Friday, “David Copperfield.”
Fvery southern Californian will be individually contacted for 25-cent donations all day tomorrow and Wednesday by members of Trojan Knights, Amazons, and Squires, it was declared last night, with the staging of “tag day.” Tonight in fraternity and sorority meetings, those organizations which have already donated will receive tags for their members.
Big event of the week will be the showing of a major studio feature preview and a five-act burlesque show Thursday night in Bovard auditorium, with the Las Angeles Trey-interested public being invited. Members of the Varsity club are staging the burlesque show, with fan dances and everythin' being promised by its president, Joe Preininger.
Big Carnival Planned
Friday night's carnival and dance ; in the gymnasium will climax the i j week’s intensified financial drive. Organized by the Trojan Knights.; an outstanding orchestra is to be
Freshman Debaters To Vie In Ames Cup Competition
Sponsored by Cosmopolitan club. International Relations club, and the School of Speech, the annual Ames cup competition will engageg the forensic abilities of freshman debaters tomorrow at 12:15 o’clock in the Women’s Residence hall.	*-
The prize
cup is awarded each year by F. Neal Ames, a former debater and an alumnus of S.C, to the freshman adjudged best in a debate between four finalists. Ames is now a prominent downtown attorney.
Fred Hall, Tom Dutcher, Henry Albee. aha Jack Warner are the four men chosen to participate from the eleven frosh who competed in the preliminary.
The subject chosen for the contest thc> year is: “Resolved, that the actiuties of Huey Long are more detrimental than beneficial.-’ Hall and Warner have selected the affirmative, while Albee and Dutcher will support the negative.
The d< cision will be made by a committee of five judges. Three already named include Lawrence Pritchard, alumni officer and Ames cup winner in 1931; Dean Ray Ximmel oi the School of Speech, and William Ballant.ine Henlv, professor of public speaking %r»d a former S.C. debater.
Ames will attend and will present last year’s winner, Robert Feder. with his trophy.
dat. the Y.W.C.A. office,
Jane Reynolds, president of	the •W..” and Barbara Hirshfeld are
charee of arrangements for	the
men. and George Lawrence	for ie men.
lood Waters Recede Slowly In Southwest
OKI 'AHOMA CITY. May 19— <U.E> Flood waters of western Okla->m8 and Texas rivers and creeks -ained slowly tonight from high-ys and farms where nearly a '•re of lives were lost in week-end
esidents in the bottoms of the river still were refugees from ir homes as that stream remain-out of its banks, rkey Creek, near Altus. Okla., back within its banks after a den rise that took eight lives, e Red River took a toU of four eg at Burkbumett, Tex., just "oss the boundary from Okla-a when it carried away a weak-d bridge on which an automo-carrying four persons was mov-
Cavaney, Trojan Knights president, j and Joe Preininger, Varsity dub: executive, are principal assistants for the various projects.
Chances of the S.C. team winning the I.C.4-A. meet if privileged to enter became brighter over the "eek-end when Coach Dean Cromwell's powerful team walloped all i opposition in the annual Pacific Coast Intercollegiates, to win With ease.
Coast Domination
Pacific coast schools have won the title of the annual eastern meet every year but once since 1921, and the Trojans are being looked upon as the “white hope” to continue that record this season. Cromwell is planning on taking an 18-nian team with him east if the entire amount, of $5,000 is raised.
“We are expecting every loyal Trcjan to join in this drive to aid in sending our worthy team east; out this does not mean that we expect anyone to go without the necessities,” said Arnold Eddy last
night.
Editor To Lecture At Religious Forum
‘I Tank I Go Home * * * +
Garbo Yearns for Visit * * * * Inspector Says Nix
HOLLYWOOD, May 19 —T.P>— Garbo tank she go home but it wiU necessitate a public appearance on her part if she does so.
The sphinx-like Swedish actress having finished her latest picture, decided to visit her native land and asked Immigration Inspector Judson Shaw for a re-entry permit.
Greta has been in this country since 1926 on a periodically renewed artist visitor’s permit.
Hermit-like, the actress asked Shaw to deliver her permit by messenger to her home in Brentwood.
“Personal appearance or she does not get the permit,” retorted Shaw, who insists he wiU stand pat on the mandate.
Unless Garbo presents herself at Shaw's office, she won’t be able to leave the country and return without a lot of red tape.
Her contract with Metro-Gold-wyn-Mayer, renewed several months ago. calls for two or three pictures within the next year at
a salary of $290,000 a picture.
Coeds Wanted For Work On Handbook
Girls who wish to work or the editorial staff of the 1935 Freshman Handbook, and to earn activity points by so doing, are asked to contact Irving Klubok. editor, today at either 9:50 a.m. or 1:30 p.m. in the Wampus office In the Student Union.
“All applicants will be able to sign up for work in that office at those times. The work will not be difficult and should prove interesting,” commented Klubok.
Plane Tows Gliders From Cuba to U.S.
MIAMI. May 19— aj.P' —An airplane and two gliders, flying from Havana, landed here today to complete the round-trip flight of the world s first international skvtrain.
The air innovation brought out a crowd of 6,000 at municipal airport rhere the motoriess craft, each carrying mail pouches, were detached from the powered unit for a landing.
After swaying in cross winds over the Florida keys, the power unit landed at 3:05 p.m. After the rear glider settled on the field the pow-* ered plane landed.
The skytrain pulled out of Havana’s Aairdrome de Nacional at 9:05 a.m.. while soldiers held back the throngs of spectators out to witness the first glider take-off on Cuban soil.
Breakfast Bids To Be Sent Out
ies of five persons were miss-
ven other persons were drown-died from injuries suffered !n
Continuation of Organizing Rules Ordered
Invitations for the annual faculty breakfast are being issued today and tomorrow from the office of the College of Commerce and Business Administration. Sponsored by the Faculty Men’s club, the Faculty Wive's club, and the Faculty Women's club, the breakfast will be in Griffith park, near Riverside drive, on May 30.
Bacon and eggs wiU be consumed by faculty members, their wives, j children, and friends. Golf clubs and tennis racquets will have their place in the morning's activities, according to Reid Lage McClung, dean of the College of Commerce and Business Administration.
Rumors Flood Washington As Hour of Executive Blast Approaches
WASHINGTON, May 19 — (U.E) — President Roosevelt’s veto of the bonus this week will be a hard-hitting attack on all forms of currency inflation, and out of it will come one of the issues on which the 1936 election will be fought, leaders of the greenback bloc in congress said tonight.
They are ready to accept the challenge — now and for 1936.
Rep. Wright Patman, D.. Tex., who wrote the bill which Mr. Roosevelt will denounce in person before congress this week, takes his bonus steering committee to the White House tomorrow in a last-minute attempt to convert the president to printing press money.
Possess a Duty
“We have some arguments that can’t be answered,” he told the United Press tonight. “We appreciate the sincerity of fhe president, but we also have a duty to perform. The country wants this bonus bill and we are going to fight for it.’:
Asked whether he thought Mr. Roosevelt’s personal appearance before congress to deliver the veto message would result in any desertion from house inflation torces Patman said:
“I haven’t heard of anvbody going over yet.”
Sen. Elmer Thomas. D.. Okla., spoke for the Patman forces in the senate where the vote on the veto will be close.
“A veto of the Patman bill.” he said, ‘means inflation is sure to be an issue in the 1936 election. Everybody who has money will be affected. It ought to be a hot campaign.”
No Mere Veto
Suspicion grew among congressmen tonight that President Roosevelt had seized on a dramatic and timely technic for assuring business men that the administration did not intend to tinker with money. They believe his message will go beyond a mere veto of the Fatrnan bill, that it will denounce inflation in any form as a menace to government credit. Their argument is that business recovery might be hastened by fist assurance from Washington that the dollar will be worth exactly as much next year as it is now.
The veto message is completed except for some polishing. There is a possibility that Mr. Roosevelt may deliver it Tuesday, but Wednesday is more likely. Mechanical difficulties stand in the way of doing it tomorrow. For one thing, tickets have to be printed for the galleries of the house of representatives. Possible Joint Session
There was considerable quibbling tonight over whether there could be a joint session of the house and the senate for the message. There is no precedent, for a president has never delivered a veto message before. The law says that the veto must be delivered to the branch of congress where the legislation originated. The bonus bill originated in the house.
One way out would be to have a regular session of the house and just let the senators come in as guests.
Russians Plan To Build More Giant Airships
Three Mammoth Planes To Replace Maxim Gorki, Ruined in Crash
MOSCOW. May 19 — (up> — The Soviet government announced officially tonight that three new giant airplanes of the same type as the wrecked Maxim Gorki, destroyed with the loss of 50 lives in a crash Saturday, would be built to replace the great plane.
The plan for construction of the new airplanes was published in a decree issued by the central committee of the Communist party tnd the council of peoples’ commisars.
The planes will be named Vladimir Lenin, Josef Stalin and the Maxim Gorki. The idea to proceae at once with their construction was decided upon ss part of the Soviet morale campaign initiated immediately after word of yesterday’s air tracery was flashed to the world.
More Air Conquests
Rather than permit it to cause worry and depressed feelings, the government decided to defy this defeatist attitude and boldiy return to the battle of conquering the air with the greatest airships in the world.
The bodies of the Maxim Gorki victims were placed in red coffins at the Moscow crematorium, end will be cremated, in accordance with cusiom, in the presence of relatives, iriends. and representatives of the government.
Those killed Saturday included 48 persons aboard the giant plane, a pilot of a small ship stunting nearby which crashed into a wing, causing the catastrophe, and a woman in a house on which part of the Maxim Gorki fell from a height of 2,300 feet.
Atracts Thousands
Thousands thronged to the site of the tragedy today, near th® central airpori. All the shattered bodies had been removed from the wreckage, along with most of the plane’s broken instruments and otTier parts.
The Gorki crash, it was hoped, wai the third in the superstitious trio of catastrophes in which air men believe, and marked the end of tragedies in Soviet aviation.
Service Societies Will Meet In Hoose Hall
All newly elected and old members of the Trojan Knights, Squires, and Amazons are requested by Pete Cavaney. Knight president, to convene in 206 Hoose haU, in the Administration building, at 12:15 p.m. today.
Important business concerning these organizations’ duties ln the all-University Tag days, set for Tuesday and Wednesday, will be discussed. Cavaney said. He urges heads of the Squires and Amazons to see that 100 per cent attendance is attained for the meeting.
Y.W. To Install Officers-Elect
Practice To Be Held Today; Formal Ceremony Set For Tomorrow
* 1 he Gav Divorcee'
i
* * * ¥
Bovard Movie Today * + * * lo Send Team East
Present officers of the Y.W.CA. are reminded by President Jane Reynolds to attend the practice today at 2:30 p.m. for installation of new officers and cabinet members tomorrow.
Vormal installation will begin promptly at 3:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Both present and newly elected chairmen aud officers are i requested to be at the Y.W. house. Dean Pearle Aiken-Smith wiU be chaplain at the ceremony.
Fifteen women were chosen to represent the campus Y.W.CA. next year and to direct the various committees. Flora Cho and Mary Susan Brown were selected as co-chairmen of the World Friendship club; Frances Folsom, sophomore advisor; Marjorie Malloy, freshman advisor; Dorothy Fay Southworth, finance; and Gerda Boorse, flying squadron.
Betty Rea will be poster chairman; Barbara Hirshfeld. publicity; Margaret Morris, book review; June Fields, personnel; Louise Scott, social service; Mary Louise Michel, hostess; Margaret King, membership, and Isabel Smith, etiquette.
Officers for next year who were elected last month, will also be installed: Ruth Bogardus, president; Alene Smith, vice-president; Vicki Tuttle, treasurer; Frederica Taylor, corresponding secretary; and Mary Bell, recording secretary.
Edward Laird MUls. editor of the Christian Advocate, has been secured to speak at the last religious forum of the current semester this
afternoon at 4 o'clock in Mudd haU. j	-
adoet. which swept southern and l His subject will be “Spiritual Strug- Official Announcement tern Texas during the week-end. gle in Personal Religious Develop- Office of the President rop damage was estimated at! ment.”	|
than $3,000,000. while thous- A leader ln church circles of the 1 s of dollars of aamage was suf- j Pacific northwest for many years, by railway companies whose , Mr. Mills has been very active in es and tracks were washed out j church journalism. He acted as floods.	__ I editor of the Northwest Advocate,
5~T-
Shop To Present ‘Clipped
ama
In Allied Arts Festival Saturday
result of the victory of “Clip-1 Monrovia Community players and by Tacie Hanna Rew of the i u.CXA.
1 of speech in the rec£^	First prize ln the contest consists
nt of one act plays contested Qf B S100 award for the best pro-nta Anti Touchstone Dram auction while a personal reward of shop will enter this winning $25 wlll ^ tendered the actor or in the Festival of Allied A _ actress with the finest diction and Saturday evening. May 25. yoicc drama workshop will be the I ’ jp to enter a comedy into Florence B. Hubbard, director of etition. Other groups all i productions, is the director of of prize winners from “Clipped' and is carrying on retournaments who will make, hearsals daUy in preparation for far the prises offered are I the coming production.
Any person or group of persons contemplating the formation of any organization is reminded of the following action taken by the faculty committee on student organizations, October 10, 1934;
“All student organizations must be approved by the faculty committee on student organizations. The registration of any student is subject to cancellation if and when he accepts membership in or any measure of affiliation with an organization not approved by the committee.”
Any student or group of students contemplating the creation of any club or society should consult the chairman of the faculty committee before taking anv ae-tion.
— R. B. Ton KtetnnnM.
May 16. 193o.
Men, Women Asked To Play In Pageant
A request has come to the Physical Education office for forty-five men and twenty women to take parts in the historical pageant to be presented ln the Hollywood bowl on the evening of June 1, as a part of the Allied Arts festival of Los Angeles.
Costumes will be furnished by the company, and for this reason it is necessary that all those interested in participating register at 107 Physical Education building today.
SX. Civic Institute Will Close June 14
The seventh annual Institute of Government, which begins June 10, under the sponsorship ol the S.C. School of Government, will close June 14, instead of June 15 as orig-inaUy planned. The program has been shortened in order that members attending the institute may participate in the Municipalities day program at the California International exposition in San Diego, June 15.
The Muncipalities day program at San Diego will consist of a number of special lectures, exhibits, and studies on specific branches of governmental activities and is being planned to closely conform with the activities of the institute.
The temporary theater which is set up in Bovard auditorium to gain additional funds to send the track team east will open with the RKO smash hit, ‘The Gay Divorcee,” starring America’s foremost dance team, Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers. This picture had a record run in New York and has been showing in Los Angeles theaters for several months.
The efforts of Ginger and Fred in straightening out the affairs of June Brady and Edward Everett Horton and incidentally falling in lcve with one-another. form the basis of the plot and makes it a highly entertaining picture. Many have enjoyed seeing it twice. The picture, together with a Walt Disney short subject, will start at 1:15 p.m. The admission is 20 cents. Tickets are on sale in the cashier’s office in the Student Union and will go on sale in the Bovard ticket office at 12:30.
Naval Officers Will Speak at Banquet
Lieutenant - Commander Stewart J F. Bryant, U.S. naval officer and World war veteran, will be the prin- | pical speaker at a dinner meeting of the CouncU of International Relations tomorrow night at the Men’s University club. 614 South Hope street. His subject wUl be, “What Is National Security?”
Members of Pi Sigma Alpha, honorary national political science fraternity. will be special guests at the meeting.
Dinner tickets are priced at $1.35, and reservations, which must be made by calling Miss Mary B. Sie-ber, TRinity 4751. Those unable to attend the dinner but who may wish to hear the lecture, to begin at 7:45 p.m., may secure special tickets for 2o cents.
Neophytes Are Given Surprise Dance Affair
Initiation Banquet Will Be Staged at Sigma Chi House, May 27
Eighteen new active members of Trcjan Knights and two honorary affiliates to the S.C. campus service organization were feted last night in a surprise celebration at the Hollywood Country club to inform them of their selection.
The announcement of the new members was made by Pete Cavaney, president of the organization, who arranged the affair, assisted by members of the Knight cabinet Bob Millar’s orchestra entertained at the dance.
List New Knight*
The new Knights are:
Sid Smith, Phi Sigma Kappa; Henri Lindsay, Delta Sigma Phi; Frank Thomquist and Vaughn Paul. Phi Kappa Psi; Jim Krueger, Kappa Alpha; Charles Archibald, Sigma Alpha EpsUcn; Nelson Cullenward. Sigma Nu; John Duzik, Delta Chi; Jack Privett, Phi Kappa Tau; John Parker, Delta Sigma Pi: Ross Watt-lett and George Cramer, PI Kappa Alpha: Joe Joy. Sigma Chi; Maurice Kantro. Zeta Beta Tau; Mayr-ar>l Hathaway. Chi Phi; Ralph Wilkins, Delta Sigma Delta; Bob Trapp, Kappa Sigma: Norman Johnson, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Eames Bishop. Phi Kappa Psi, and Tom Lawless, were elected honorary members.
Initiation of the new members of Knights will be held prior to the farewell banquet of outgoing senior members one week from tomorrow night, May 27. at the Sigma Chi hcuse. The banquet will be held at an unannounced location, Cavanei declared.
Cabinet Makes Selection
Announcement of the new members followed the interviewing of 97 applicants by the Trojan Knight ca bipet on Thursday afternoon ln 350 Administration building. Sitting or the cabinet and acting as an advisory board for the selection were Cavaney, Paul Rousso, Fred Nagel, Dale Hilton, Jack Nelson, an4 B. W. Bixler.
In charge of arrangements for last night’s surprise dinner dance at the Hollywood Country club were Fred Nagel. B. W. Bixler, and Jack Gardner. Approximately 50 couples were present as all old members attended to fete the new affiliates.
’’Membership of the Knights was
almost unanimous in the selection of these 2rt new members,” declared Cavaney, “and next year looms as a successful one for the organisation.”
Track Fund Passes $1000 Mark
Donations for the Trojan track team loyalty fund passed the $1000 mark following the receipt of these acknowledged contributions;
Previously acknowledged —........—......——......-..............4920.68
Sam Barry ................................................................. 85.00
Hobbs Adams ..................................-...........—------------- 25.00
Total ....
..$1000.68
(Correction: Alpha Epsilon Phi donated $5 rather than $2,25 a# acknowledged in Friday’s Daily Trojan),
El Rodeo Staff Asked To Submit Names
Governor Scorns Move
| FOND DU LAC. Wis.. May
19-
“Yes, I am a lenient person,” Paul Bryan, El Rodeo editor stated, “but there is a limit to everything. I hereby proclaim that today. Monday, May 20, 1935. Js absolutely the last chance for staff members of the yearbook to turn in their activity book slip and have their names printed on the front cover of the annual.” Students must submit slips of paper on which are clearly written their names and the positions which they filled on the El Rodeo staff.
The slips are to be placed in an envelope tacked to the editoi's desk on the third floor of the Student Union. The office wiU be open all day.
<IT.E>—Gov. Philip F. LaFillette, head of Wisconsin’s third party, today threw cold water on the idea of an immediate national third party movement.
Head of Relief Office To Visit Trojan Classes
In an effort to place graduating sociology students, Miss Evelyn Rauch, from the personnel offices of the SERA in San Francisco. Trill visit two of Dr. Bessie A. McClena-han’s classes in field work this week.
Dr. McClenahan visited the offices of the SERA while she was attending the state conference of social welfare workers at San Francisco recently. It was in the office of the director of personnel where she met Miss Rauch, who agreed to visit the S.C. campus.
There are 25 graduating students in the School of Social Welfare this June. Dr . McClenahan i.n-nounced. Five of this number will receive M.S. degrees in social work while the others will get certificates In social work.
Cinematography Students To Give ‘Galahad’ Tomorrow Night at S.C.
An original adaptation of John Erskins novel. “Gallahad,” will be presented tomorrow night at 7:45 by the S.C. department of cinematography in Cellar theater of Old College. The adaptation was made by Lloyd Stone. It features 20 scenes presented in cinematic style, with cameras, lights, and props on the stage representing a movie lot during production.
The cast, comprised of cinematography students, is composed of the fololwing characters: Lancelot, Maurice Peters; King Pelles, Brain-erd Duffield; Elaine, Dorothy Faye Southworth; Guinevere, Marjorie Malloy; King Arthur, George Irwin;
and Ettard, Mary Elizabeth Waldorf. The title role of Gallahad wiU be played by Thomas King.
Among the noted guests who wiU attend are J.B. Hall and Joe Copp. Hall has been art director for many motion pictures, among the ! °st known being “Reaching for the Moon,’ ’and “Bulldog Drummond.” A group of his sketches depicting sets by Copp will also be exhibited at the performance.
Admission to the production is by invitation. A few extra seats may
be available and they may be se. cured tomorrow by making application at CeUar theater.