Members of the local Rotary club will hold a “Ladies Night” Monday evening at the Hotel Holley featuring a dinner dance and entertainment. Joseph Fazio is general chairman of the social event. Other committee mem bers are as follows: reception, R. B. Bromeley; decorations, Frank Baeder and Don Gra ham; dance, John Boylan and Clarence Hooker; bingo, Tom Hendryx and Earl Bown; flower boy, Lon Vernon; flower girl, Norma Fazio; balloon commit tee, Don Mackie, Dr. D. S. Sauders, Hon. E. J. Jones and M. J. Lowe, Jr. Dinner will be served at 6:30 o'clock and dancing and bingo will begin at 9 o'clock and con tinue until midnight. Paper hats, confetti and noise makers will be given to the guests and gar denias will be presented to the ladies and boutonnaires to the men. Balloons will be released from the ceiling during the eve ning. The Rotary quartet, including G. W. Mansell, the Rev. E. E. Davis, A. H. Hennage and Llew Anderson, will offer selections and accordion numbers will be given by Joseph Ross and John Rutchmire of Lewis Run. Miss Marguerite Shelgren will offer solo numbers and a number with her brother in which they will show their skill at baton twirling. The latter is state baton twirler champion. Selections will be rendered by a local orchestra. Approximately 200 guests are expected to attend. MISS MARY RITA COLLINS AND THOMAS PARROTT have two of the leading roles in the play, “New Fires,” which will be presented this evening at the St. Bernard audi torium. The play, sponsored by members of the Senior class, is di rected by Miss Ada Roe. In the three-act comedy, Miss Col lins plays the role of a sophisticated young girl. Mr. Parrott has the part of a county physician. Both members have had previous exper ience in school dramatics. MARY RITA COLLINS THOMAS PARROTT