davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-11-27
About the Flrs, punIlo lI,r,rv

Thebes. in the time OF Rameses r..
established and supported the first pub.
hc library. and .he records OF the
monuments show that its director was
high official named Amen.em.an
He appears also to have been liter
airy light. and correspondent with Pen.
tataour, who was the popular author
OF the best sellers" Of bis time.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-11-27

The football game Thanksgiving day
was very decisive affair. the score
being 56 to 6 in favor Of the High
School team.
Mrs. c. NJ. Thomson was at Valley
Forge recently visiting Mrs. Philip
Westmeyer.
Miss Irene Radio spent last week
in Ste. Genevieve visiting her cousin,
Miss Boyer.
Miss Leona Radle left Monday for
st. Louis where she will visit friends
and relatives.
A new heating plant is being install
cded in the Presbyterian church.
WANTED-A girl to do general
house work. Apply to Mr.. F. M. Car
ter. Pennington, Mo.
Miss A. M. Carter is agent for the
Information Magazine Co. of New
York City.
Last week we announced that the
barber shops would close at 10 o'clock
a. M. on Thanksgiving Day, which
we find since was an error, they being
closed all day In conformity with a
late ruling.
Judge Peter Huck was pleasant
and most welcome visitor at The Times
Office last Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Horton and fam
lily 70 Esther spent Wednesday even
ing and night with p. E. Rhodes and
wife of this city.
Judge Huck delivered very.inter-
esting talk at the Court House Mon
day evening to the school children Of
our city.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-11-27
BONNIE TERRE ROUTE ONE

Mcssrs +. r. and Monroe Kcrlagon
were visitors in Bonue Tcrrc on Sat
uday.
Nassrs. VIM. piIr ard N. A. Pat
tersoo were ia Bonae Terre Friday
selling produce
Mr.. }. IT, Bubb and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. ard Mrs. VIM Pigg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Thurman were
callers on Mr. and MIS-. Monroe Kcr-
lagoon on Sunday.
n. A. Patterson Was a visitor Sun
day of his son, Marvin, who lives in
.he Cedar Falls visinity and who has
mad a hard spell OF illness. He re-
ports chat Marvin j, mending fast,
and we're hoping for his quick re-
covery.
Mr.. Emmett Lahay Of French Vii
lage is just finishing a job of saving
lumber for A. j. Pinkston, and is pre-
pairing to move his mill near Rooster.
Virgic Byington. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. f. Byingtun. has been
seriously i'll for some time and at this
writing she is reported TO be rccoy-
ering nicely and as well as could be
expected.
These arc busy times for the schools
on The Route. Miss Julia Cruncleton,
who is teaching at the Patterson
school, IS giving q EoT supper on Fri
day after Thanksgiving, and Miss Ell
sic Mac, who is teaching at the Tur-
ley school, is giving one on Saturday.
This is the second attempt fer Miss
Mae. The last time proved the wrong
time on account Of rain, but this is
going to be great success a. is that
at The Patterson school.
Saturday night was meeting night
for the NJ. w. of A. Lodge of Salem,
md quite q large crowd of the mem
bcrs we're present. This is good
way Of getting nearer to your neigh
Dor and becoming more progressive
and the rest shouid be present next
time.
Mr.John Bnbb has been saving
wood for Mr.. Burke Shelley with his
power saw. He has been saving for
q number of the ncighbors and had
to stop for repairs OF Saturday. He
will resume wor!: on Monday after
noon.
Mr.. X. W. Pigg made business
trip to Bonnie Terre OH Monday.
Mr.. f. NJ. Kerlagon was in Farm
ington Monday on Business.
Mr.. and Mrs. i. f. kerlagon were
among the many relatives. who met
at the home Of Mrs. Kerlagon's moth
er, Mrs. Riccard, Of Vineland. Mrs.
Riccard is a widow with dependant
son, and because of the generosity of
her sons and sons-in-law, she will
have little trouble in getting wood
for fuel. The boys met there some
time past and hauled a large pile of
poles and today they are finishing
the job of making FIRE wood with the
power saw.
Mrs. VIM. Cruneleton and daugh- |
ter, Julia, were Bonnie Terre visitors |
on Saturday.
Mr.. Dave Pinkston end family spent
an enjoyable day with Mr.. Thurstor
Byington and family Sunday.
Mr.. Ed Landolt and family spent
Sunday with r. w. Pigg and family
Tor sale--Bcdstcads, Stoves, Kitchen
sefe, Table, Refrigerator, Chairs
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-11-27

New Yory.--Dr. Wright, the emf
nent sociologist, has created sensa
ton by showing the increasing guam
titles Of opium that are being con
sumed in The United States. He de-
clares that the annual requirement
for legitimate medical and other pur-
poses is 10000 pounds but that last
year more than 100000 pounds were
brought into this country. 1.-THE use
of cocaine, opium and other drugs is
! regret to say, largely on the in
crease in the United States" said Dr.
Wright, Especially is this true Of
localities where the sale of liquor has
been prohibited
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-11-27
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES

The use OF tobacco by Pennington
school boys is doing them more physi-
cal injury in one year than football
could possibly do in twenty years. The
mental and moral injury done by to-
/ bacco is ia: more serious than the
physical injury. See the point?
Mr.. 0. W. Bleeck recently presented
the High School Library very val
aublc set Of books, OF ten volumes,
entitled Messages and Papers OF the
Presidents" The High School man
agcmeat sincerely appreciates this
important addition to the Library.
Quarterly reports are being fur
nished all pupils Of the Pennington
schools this week. The different
items on the reports are careful and
conservative estimates, made by the
different teachers, on the school prog
ress of the pupils enrolled, Parents
are again requested to give them
thoughtful consideration and if con-
ditions Indicated are not satisfactory
take the matter up with the pupil and
his teacher, or the school manage
ment.
Miss Frances Flowers of Bonnie
Terre schools and Miss Mabel Sack
man Of the South Ward school have
organized correspondence club
among the pupils of their respective
rooms. The object of this club is TO
encourage and supervise correspond
ence among the pupils of the two
rooms, and thus stimulate an interest
IN an important phase of composition
work. The idea is a good one and is
capable of extension.
The second program of the Farm
ington Literary Society rendered in
the II. S. Auditorium on Tuesday cv-
ening, November 18th, was most ex-
cellent. 1t furnished AN evening of
strictly high class entertainment to
the people of Pennington without
cost. The influence of the work in
this society is having an excellent e.
feet upon the same kind of work n
the II. S. Literary society. The next
program Of the Pennington Literary
Society as arranged is very strong
and will delight all who attend. Ar
range 10 meet your friends there on
Friday night. December 4th.
The High School athletic team
scored two important victories the
past week. The football team defeat
ed Fredcricktown High by the unus-
ual score Of Ga to 0, on Saturday in
tredericktcwn, and on Saturday night
the basket ball girls defeated the
strong Flat River High School team
on the Flat River Court. The game
was warmly contested but the Farm
ington girls were able to win because
of superior generalship in their man
agement, and having been more care
fully coached.
Below is the standing of the differ
ent rooms of the Pennington schools
IN the attendance contest at the close
Of the ninth week of school:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-11-27
Oeep-Seated Objection.

"Our boy has such refined sense
Of humor!" yes; I've noticed he
erinces the greatest dislike to any
thing resembling the slapstick. -
Judge.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-11-27
Average for entire school. .9l.s.

In attendance for the ninth week
Miss SpauGh had the highest attend
ancc with 9'.2S, and Mrs. Byington
was second with 95.0s. n spite of
the dyphtheria situation, the attend
ance for the past week was 1914.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-11-27

Bigger, brighter and better, Tho
Times continues to grow. Subscribe
today.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-11-27

For sale-Bcdstcads, Stoves, Kitchen
safe, Table, Refrigerator, Chairs
ard other articles. Apply tc Mrs
Merrill Piplsin, Phone %.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-11-27

Mrs. Lloyd, North ward ..97.7G
Miss Halter, North ward. .o7.5l
Mrs. Byington, H. S. building. .9'.37
Miss Spaugh, II. S. building. 1924
Nh Phillips, II. S. department. .9G.7S
Miss Smith. North ward. ..... .9G. So
Mrs. Gruner, South ward. .... .9G.dG
Miss Cole, South ward .9J.17
Miss SacEman. South ward -. 1879
Mrs. Smith, South ward ...... 1874
Mrs. Rider, North ward ........9 $3.50
Mr., Williams, Douglas. 1917
Miss Baker, Douglas. $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
"PILATE'S DAUGHTER"
A Miracle Play To Be Pre-
sented at the Garden Theatre.

pilates Daughter" modern
miracle play, from the pen of Francis
L. Kennel. will be produced at the
Madison Square Garden Theatre Mon
day evening, November %. The drama
is in five acts and contains seven
scenes, which embrace many spectacu'
lar effects. The piece is richly mount
ed and the scenery depicting Jerusalem
and Rome at tho time of Christ is
said to be historically correct. "Pi-
late's Daughter" is the nearest APP
proach 10 the Passion Play that has
ever been produced in this or any
other country outside OF Oherammer-
gau.
Not only does "Pilate's Daughter"
contain beautiful story of love, devo.
tion and faith, but il is also filled with
many novelties. Of the $50 persons
that appear on the stage all are wom-
en-. Another feature will be the grand
ballet, which is led by Domino Marini,
late Of the famous La Scala Opera
House, Milan.
The story of the play relates to
Claudia, the little daughter of Pontius
Plate. The first scene shows a room
in Pilates home. AS Claudia goes to
the window she sees the mob leading
the Christus through the streets on
the way TO her fathers court. AS He
passes she throws him a rose, which
strikes His garment and then falls to
the ground. to be trodden over by hum
dreds of feet. After the crowd has
passed she sees the rose lying in the
dust. Picking it up, she finds that IL
has not been destroyed, neither has IL
lost its fragrance.
She never loses the sacred flower,
and in after years she accomplishes.
many miracles with its aid in behalf of
Christianity.
Those in the cast, who are well
known to New York playgoers, are
Marion Barney, Constance Molineaux,
Sara Biala, Agnes Mapes, Margaret
Vryling, Eleanor Russell, Violet de Bic
carl and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
ELMENDORF TALKS.

Gibraltar, with It's miles Of tunneiled
galleries. It's Moorish castle and IA
nous Alameda Gardens, will DO the
starting point OF Dwight Elmendortss
illustrated travel talk TO be given AZ
Carnegie Hall tonight and repeated
tomorrow afternoon. Following the
visit to Gibraltar there will DO stops
at Tangier, the Moorish capital, and AT
the picture city of Algiers, before the
tour is continued through Tunis, pnii-
ippeville and Carthage TO Port sara.
Egypt will be the next objective. After
a round of sightseeing in Cairo and
moonlight visit to the Sphinx and the
pyramids, the journey proceeds t2 the
folly Land. The return portion OF the
lecture will afford visits to ancient
Ephesus, Smyrna and ConstantinoPlee'
the Adriatic, with the picturesque ISL
and of Corfu and the beleagured CITY
of Cattaro; to Naples and its beautiful
environs. Genoa and the Italian Riviera,
and finally to Villafranche. where we
90 ashore to witness the Battle OF
Flowers and the last Carnival of Nice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
a TALENTED PLAYER
Dorothy Parker q Portrait
Painter as Well as an Actress.

When Miss Dorothy Parker, the
Little Emily Of the production Of her
father Louis N. Parker's dramatiza-
ton Of Charles Dickens's "David Cop
perfield" called "The Highway OF
Life" reached the years of discretion
she made up her mind that she would
not be known merely as the daughter
Of her father. SO she gave up her
childish fancy to be funny old "char-
acterp actress and decided to launch
out In a profession of her own. She
was gifted with a talent for sketching,
so she devoted herself to tPe study OF
art In a few years time her reputs-
ton as portrait painter had been
established.
After Miss Parker had won recogni-
ton, she found an opportunity to sat
isfy the dramatic yearnings OF her
childhood days in the part Of Mario
laine in "Pomander Walk" which Mr.
Parker had just written. She made
her first appearance on the stage IN
America four seasons ago. After TWO
seasons of "Pomander Walk" she ap-.
peared in Joseph and His Brethren"
Little Emily is the third role OF her
brief and happy stage career.
Last summer Miss Parker became
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
STAGE SOCIETY EXHIBIT
A New Device for Controlling
Lighting Effects is Shown.

A new device TO control the light
effects on stages, tho invention OF
Boston man, is on exhibition at TIA
Fifth av. In connection with the dis
play OF the art Of the theatre. This
invention, which promises TO revolt
tionize the lighting Of stages, is a
compact little contriyance somewhat
on the order Of an organ. The stops,
such as an organ has, contro! the light
colors, which are blended and harmon
lied by other stops. Each day at
o'clock this device is demonstrated, and
il has been n source of much wonder
ment and interest to theatrical man
ayers and producers who are interest
ed In overcoming, IL possible. that con-
fusion and misjudgment which so often
leads TO homogeneous light effects IN
theatrical productions.
The Stage Society exhibition is be-
ing given under the direction OF Mrs
Norman Hapgood, and among those
who were with her yesterday were MRS.
Amos Pinchot, Mrs. Patrick Campbell,
Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, Mile.
Dorziat, Mr.. and Mrs. August Belmont,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Cushing. Mrs.
Archibald Alexander, William Faver-
sham and Paul Cravath.
On Saturday the exhibition VIII be
given for children, and the regular ad.
mission fee of so cents will be reduced
one-half. The profits from the show
will be turned over to the Committee
of Mercy or White Cross, an interna-
tional. neutral, non-sectarian organiza-
ton, which is striving throughout the
Union to raise money TO alleviate tne
restitution among the women and emil
dren and other non-combatants IN the
var in Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15

tho Russian Symphony Orchestra. is
said TO produce tones Of exceptional
warmth and sweetness. allied to a
brilliant and powerful technique. The
Strand Concert Orchestra, under the
direction Of Carl Edouard, and the
Strand male quartet will render pro
gramme Of classical and popular selec-
tons.
David Belasco will present the pict-
irritation of his former dramatic sue
cess, "The Rose of the Rancho Mt the
Belasco Theatre tomorrow night. THE
Rose of the Rancho" in its screen form
was made by the Jesse l.. Lasky Feat
ure Play Company. A large Wurlitzer
organ and an entire projection machine
have been installed. and twenty-five
piece string orchestra will furnish the
melody fo- the occasion. Twelve hum
dred invitations nave bce- issued By
Mr.. Belasco Tor the event.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
scene from .Aristocracy' Strand Thoatre

Much interest was expressed in the
London press when the contract which
George c. Tyler made with Miss Terry
was signed in London last spring. Mr..
Tyler had been trying for three years
TO induce Miss Terry TO come to this
country, but had TO wait till she was
Of age before her parents. Fred. Terry
and his wife, Miss Julia Nelson, con-
acnted to allow her to take the trip.
Miss Phyllis Neilson-Terry will be
seen during her first American season
in a repertory Of classic plays. She
will make her debut in New York at
the Liberty Theatre in the character
of Viola in Twelfth Night for which
she WOE great praise in the London
press when she appeared in this char
aeter. with Sir Herbert Tree as NAL
volio at His Majesty's Theatre. London.
Mr. Tyler was fortunate in securing
the services of Joseph Urban to design
the production. This will be the first
Shakespearian production Joseph Ur-
ban has ever created, and much is eX-
pected of novel interest and charm IN
Mr. Urban's Interpretation Of the Eng
fish poet.
Miss Terry will be surrounded by an
almost all-star cast, including Henry +.
Dixey as Malvolio, Eben Plympton as
Sir Toby Belch, Lawson Butt (who
succeeded Lewis Waller in "The Garden
of AllahD as Orsino and Miss Jessie
Busley as Maria. The rest of the cast
of this production in the support of
Miss Neilson-T Terry includes Miss Edith
Campbell Walker as Olivia, Edgar Kent
as Fabian, James Berry as Antonio
Cecil Cameron as Feste, Walter r.
Creighton as Sir Andrew Aguecheek,
/ Reginald Goode as Sebastian, Roy Coch-
ran as a sea captain, William Giffsrd
as Valentine, Reynolds Evans as Curio,
Maxwell Ryder as Priest, Claude Ste
vens as first officer and Frederick Guest
as second officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
"wHAT IT MEANS TO A WOMAN

What 1t Means TO a Woman" is the
title OF a new modern play in four
acts which II. II. Frazee VIII present
for the first time in New York in his
Long Acre Theatre Thursday evening
The principal role will be interpreted
by Rita Jolivet, who heads the cast of
unusually notable players, including
Frank Mills, Joseph kilgour, Laura
Nelson Hall, Alice John, Catharine
Calhoun, Jean Newcombe, Juliet Shell
by, Marion Lord, Florence st. Leonard,
Royden Keith, Arthur Hyman and
others. The play has been staged I'M
der the direction OF Edgar MacGregor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
THE LTGHTWETGHTs

The tale OF the two would-be sal
diers who, after having been resu,.S
by the recruiting authorities, went "a
TO increase their weights by eatisy
loaves Of bread and drinking muei
cold water, Is responsible for an ur.
Trustworthy story sent by correspond.
ent. II concerns a restaurant in ,bs
States. Customers we're weighed o,
entering and on leaving, and wers
charged 81 n pound on the increase
The scheme worked well until one dsy
it was found by the clerk that a Ger.
tain customer was owed so by the pro.
prietor after heavy meal. He had
brought brick in MS oyereoat pocket
ond had left 1t under the table during
dinner.-Dundee Advertiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
THEATRES
Headliners and Features i'm the Vaude-
Vile Houses this Week.

here with a fresh supply Of infinitely
new songs and eccentric dances; Fields
and Lewis, in comedy skit, THE Mis-
cry Of the Hanson Cab; Shannon
and Annis, in songs; Haveman's nov
city, "Kings Of the Forest and Desert /
the Cleesons and Houlihsn, song and
dance. and the Alpine Troupe, wire eX.
perts. Concerts will be given as usual
on Sunday, matinee and evening.
BUSHWICK.
Kitty Gordon comes TO the Bushwick
Theatre this week. Valerie Bergere
will present, for the first time In
Brooklyn, her latest sketch, THE Lion
Tamer," an incident of circus life by
Edward Weitzel. Others are Francis
Doolev and Corinne Sales; Behind the
Scenes" by Emily Darrell and Charley
Conway; wilfred and Robert Cecilia
Wright and Kurtis's Educated BOOSTERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
JARDN DE DANSE.

Roszika Dolly and Martin Brown con-
tinue as star attractions at the Jardin
de Danse, where they are appearing
nightly in costume dances. Gene
Hodrkins and Irene Hammond, who be-
gan an engagement on the Roof on
Friday evening, have introduced num-
Der of new and original dances, among
them being the American ragtime, the
and the international
glide. These were danced abroad by
them in the leading European cafes
1oc4 cuOmpr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
AT THE STANDARD.

"The Yellow Ticket" A. II. Woodss
production of Michael Morton's drama
from the Eltinge Theatre, with the
original cast, headed by Florence Reed
and Edwin Arden, will be the attrac-
ton at the Standard Theatre, Broad
way at Goth ST., for the week beginning
Monday night. The supporting cast
includes Sidney Booth, David Tor
renee, Edward Mawson, Macy IIar-
lam. Harry billiard, Maude Leslie and
others. The usual Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday matinees will be given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
PHYLLIS NEIlS0M-TERRY
English Actress to Appear as
Viola in Twelfth Night"

Owing to previous contracts made by
the Liebler Company for tho debut OF
Miss Phyllis Neilson-Te at the Lib
crty Theatre the week beginning Mon
day, November %, Mrs. Patrick Camp
bell in "Pygmalion" will be obliged to
move for that week to Wallack's The
atre.
This will be the first appearance IN
America of Miss Phyllis Neilson-Terry
under the management of the Liebler
Company.
Phyllis Nelson Terry has already en-
joyed the reputation in London OF eX-
ceptional personal beauty and youth,
10 which she has added a remarkable
career as Sir Herbert Trees co-star at
His Mljesty's Theatre in London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
PALACE.


Bessie Clayton will head the Palace
hill this week with programme made
IN OF new numbers, called THE Dances
of Yesterday, To-day and Tomorrow.
She will be assisted by Lester Shee-
han and the Clayton SeXtette, under
the direction Of Melville Craig. Joan
Sawyer will appear for another week
The event of the week at the Paiaee
will be the American debut or Ia
Milo, the nude model.
Conroy and Lemaire will offer their
comedy skit, "The New Physician, a
feature Of tho long programme WI be
Miss Grace La Rue. in half dozen
song successes. Bobby North, late
star Of "Hanky Panky" and Inc
Pleasure Seekers" will also be fea',
ure of the bill. introducing series OF
new songs and stories. Alan brooks
and company will do the ske,cn
Strengthened Out" and Mr.. ana MRS
Gordon Wilde, n new English act haVo
an amusing novelty in shadowgrsphs'
COLONIAL.
An interesting bill of vaudevillians
will be presented at B. +. kelth's Co
lonial Theatre this week. Harry FOX
and Jenny Dolly offer songs and patter'
The dance hit ain Danceland" will be
presented by Martin Brown and Roz-
Ska Dolly, sister Of Jenny Dolly. Jo-
semi Howard and Mabel McCane are
also on the programme. in a new offer
ING STYLED "a song revue" Others on
the bill are Bert Fitzgibbons, Homer
Milos, James Morton and Ralph Aus
lin. Frank Whitman. the Azard Broth
ers and Diamond and Chaplow.
ROYAL.
Jack Wilson heads the bill at the
ROYAL with his "lmpromptu Revue"
He is assisted by FRANKLIN Bate. Ruth
Roye is also on the programme. hpin-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15

Oliver Bailey. Tho next attraction az
this theatre will BIO Harry Lauder, VINO
will make his only New York appear
ance hero under the personal direction
of william Morris, beginning Monday
afternoon. November 20, and continn-
ing for ono week. The Scotch comedi-
an Is making his seventh annual tour
of tho United States, fresh from tri'
umphant season In Australia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
VICTORIA.

Commencing tomorrow, Hammer
STEMS Victoria Theatre will present
Ching Ling Foo and his company of
Orientals, including Miss Chez Toy
(Ching's daughter), the Chinese SOU
brette. Another feature will be Walter
c. Kelly, the Virginia judge. Stuart
has just returned from Europe. Villa
Holt Wakefield is making her farewell
tour in vaudeville. Another feature
will be found in Lydia Barry. Others
are the Chadwick Trio, the Three Keat-
ons. Joe, Myra and Buster; Toots Paka
company. Roy Pearl, Pepino and Lor-
ETH and Antonette.