davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-06
Class to Give Tea.

Miss Edna S. Muncaster. graduate
of the National Cathedral School, is In
charge of the large candidates class
of the Girls Friendly Society of ST
Johns Church, Georgetown. Miss Mum
caster Will have charge OF the tea
which the candidates class will give IN
the parish hall OF st. Johns Church,
Potomac and o streets northwest, next
Tuesday afternoon, from 3:30 to $40.
Fancy articles made by the little girls
Of the society as well as Christmas nov
elites of all kinds will be on sale. The
proceeds OF the sale are for the benefit
of the charitable work OF the candidates
during the Winter.
Evening star., 1924-12-06
PLAN WOMAN'S DAY.
Ninth Street Christian Church So
ciety to Observe Occasion.

The Woman's Missionary Society
Of the Ninth Street Christian Church
Will observe Woman's day tomorrow
morning. The pastor, Rev @. r. Stauf-
Ter, will preach tho sermon. At 5:45
pm. u tea for young people will be
held. after which three societies of
Christian Eudeavor will meet. The
Naomi class will meet Monday eve-
ming at the home of Mrs. j. Bra
shears, 1905 Kenilworth avenue, Ken
ilworth, l.. G.
Evening star., 1924-12-06
Will Discuss Spiritualism.

Spiritualism, phantasms OF the liY-
ing and dead and the subject matter
of "psychical research generally will
be presented from a scientific stand
point by Frank w. Vedder tomorrow
afternoon, o'clock, before the open
forum of tho Secular League, 1905 r
street northwest. The audience will
participate in the discussion OF the
phenomena following the lecturer s
presentation,
Evening star., 1924-12-06
ADVENT SERMON TOPICS.
Rev. DR.. Dudley Announces Sub
jects at st. Stephens Church.

Rev DR.. George f. Dudley, rector
OF st. Stephens Episcopal Church,
Fourteenth street near Columbia road
northwest, hes announced the titles
Of the sermons which he will deliver
In the church on the remaining Sun
days In the Advent season, as follows:
December I'll am, THE Incarna-
ton and Life; pm, THE Message
to Zacharias."
December I'LL am, "The Sacri-
fee and Resurrection; pm, THE
Message Of John the Baptist"
December 21--11 am, THE Session
and the Return as Judge; 8 pm,
The Message to the Shepherds"
Evening star., 1924-12-06
YOUNG PEOPLE ELECT,
William v. Blumer Heads Society
at st. Paul's Church.

Interest IS being taken by the
younger members of St PauTs Epis-
copal Church in the Young Peoples
Society. which was reorganized dur
ing the Autumn with a large number
enrolled. The society meets every
Sunday evening at 6 o'clock In the
parish hall e17 Twenty-third street
Omcers were elected last Sunday as
follows: President. William V. Blum
er; vice president, Miss Sally Flnney;
secretary, Miss Virginia May; treas
urer. Miss Minnabrook Finney, and
pianist. Theodore Summers
Evening star., 1924-12-06
Christ's Attributes, Sermon Theme

At the Metropolitan Baptist Church,
Sixth and A streets northeast to-
morrow morning Rev. John Compton
Ball will present "The Quartet Of
Attributes That Make Jesus Precious"
In the evening he will speak on The
Seven Wonders Of Christianity" A
large group OF new members Will be
received at the morning service- and
baptism win be administered In the
evening.
Evening star., 1924-12-06
Garnett January to Lecture.

Garnett January will lecture in the
Unity Auditorium, 1926 street north
west, tomorrow at pm. on Tho 12s
of Scripture" Monday at . and s
J,m. ne is conducting a class in Chris
tian healing. Wednesday at 2:30 pm.
IS the lessons in truth class. also
Thursday night, s o'clock. Wednesday
at pm. Viva NJ. January is giving
the Genesis course.
Evening star., 1924-12-06
NEW CHURCH LAUNCHED.
American U. Chapel Is Now Mas
sachusetts Avenue NJ. E.

The American University Chapel has
been incorporated as the Massachu-
setts Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church.
\ special service will be conducted
by Bishop Hamilton, who VIII preach
in the chapel, one block from the
corner Of Massachusetts and Wiscon-
Sin avenues, tomorrow morning and
administer the sacrament OF baptism
TO children and adults
Evening star., 1924-12-06
Services at Diocesan Church.

There will be a celebration Of the
holy communion tomorrow at 8 am.
at Trinity Diocesan Church. At II
am. there will be a second cefebra-
ton and sermon by the vicar, Rev. +.
L. Wolven. The church school meets
at $3.50. At Z pm. the Young Peo-
pies Society meets. and at 8 pm.
there will be a, popular evening serv-
ice with sermon by the vicar
Evening star., 1924-12-06
DR.. PIERCE'S TEXT.
Raising of Lazarus, Modernist's
Interpretation" Announced.

"The Raising OF Lazarus: A Mod
ernist's Interpretation" will be the sub
ject of the sermon by DR.. Ulysses G. B.
Pierce, minister OF All Souls Church. at
tho morning service in the new editice
at Sixthteenth and Harvard streets.
The new church will be open for visitors
from 4 TO o'clock. At o'clock there
will be quiet period. with program
of English music on the organ.
Evening star., 1924-12-06
BISHOP TO PREACH.
Will Keep Appointment, Postponed
Before.

Bishop John W. Hamilton of Massa-
chusetts will preach at II o'clock to-
morrow morning at the Massachu-
setts Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church. Thirty eighth street and
Massachusetts avenue.
The bishop was to have preached
Acre about two weeks ago, but was
unable to keep the appointment be-
cause Of sickness in his family.
Evening star., 1924-12-06
DR.. B. G. Wilkinson to Lecture,

DR.. 3. q. Wilkinson, dean Of theo1-
osy at Washington Missionary Col
1"gc, will lecture at the Capital
Memorial Church, Fifth and T streets
northwest, tomorrow at S pm, on
''The Approaching Millennium" He
Is giving a series of subjects on
prophecies as relate to present-day y
events. PTeceding the lecture will
lie a musical program under the di-
rectinn of Dale Hamilton
Evening star., 1924-12-06
Living Witness" Pastors Topic

Living Witness" will be the sub
ject of Rev. DR.. George o. Bullock
tomorrow at IL am. at the Third
Baptist Church, and at s pm, Actual
Service"
Evening star., 1924-12-06
Services at West Washington.

At the West Washington Baptist
Church tomorrow the pastor, Rev
c. B. Austin, will preach at IL am,
How to Make the Most of Your
Christian Life" pm, What to Do
After Baptism"
Evening star., 1924-12-06
DR.. Montgomery's Sermon-Leeture

DR.. James Shera Montgomery will
give a sermon-lecture at the Calvary
Methodist Church tomorrow evening
on the subject, The Bewitching
Word" In the morning he will con-
duct public worship and preach on
"The Hills of Success"
Evening star., 1924-12-06
Rev. DR.. Durkee to Occupy Pulpit

Rev. DR.. Durkee, president of
Howard University, Is to preach to-
morrow night at the Brookland Bap-
tist Church. His subject will be
THE House Which I Build"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-17
OBITUARIES
George A Young

MANY friends and relatives attend
ed the funeral of George A. Young,
held al his late home on Grove street
Yesterday afternoon. The Rev. n.
b. Burton, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church, ofiiciated. Many
beautiful floral tributes were in evil
dence. Members of Quinebaug Lodge
Of Masons of Putnam had charge OF
the service in Barlow Yard, West
Woodstock. Allen, Ferdinand and
Winfield Kenyon of Woodstock Val
ley, Harry Prentice and Howard Car
penter of Putnam and Anthony Ken
Won of Boston acted as bearers.
Mr. Young died at his home early
Monday morning after an illness OF
several months. He was a native
of Pomfret. born there November
p, 1867. Practically all his life
was spent in either Pomfret or Put
nam. the latter being his home for the
past twenty-five years. Mr.. Dung
was a carpenter by trade. His last
work was employment as head car
penter on the Putnam Savings Bank
construction. He was a member OF
Quinebaug Lodge Of Masons and also
OF the Carpenters Union.
Mr. Young is survived by his wife.
formerly Miss Mary Kenyon of
Woodstock Valley; also by two broth
ers. Harry and Austin Young and a
sister, Mrs. Frank Brown, all of
Southhridge, Mass.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-17

children of school age at the Windhau
County Home, that there are more on,
of town pupils attending Putnam Higb
school, and that fewer pupils in t5s
seventh and eighth grades are leaving
school for employment.
All teachers in the Putnam schools
were certified according to law before
they were permitted to receive their
first salary checks. An reports d,e
by law to the various departments AZ
the State Board OF Education have
been forwarded.
All of the teachers visited schools in
surrounding towns last week ard sub
mitted written reports of their visits
The work of the first month at PUT.
nam High school only Strengthens nv
conviction that the administration Of
the high school at the present time /
the strongest that it has been sinee
first became acquainted with the
school,"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-17
sUPT. JENKINS REPORTS
Tells School Board of Activities Dur
ing Past Month

Much improvement has been made
in the conditions at the school quar-
tiers provided for the children of the
Windham County Temporary Home,
according to Supt. of Schools Jen-
kins. in his monthly report to the
school board of Putnam.
Mr.. jenkins report is in part as
follows:
THE committee appointed at the
last board meeting to interview the
county commissioners and secure
their cooperation in securing greater
accommodation ut that school for the
increased number of pupils, found
the commissioners ready To do any
thing in their power to give the child
rem at the county home just as good
schools as possible.
The commissioners have fitted up
an excellent room on the first floor
of what is known as the hospital
building. This is equipped with mod
ern lighting, heating, hl2ekboards.
etc, and IS in all respects an excellent
school room.
With the opening of this room and
by shifting the pupils in all of the
other rooms the school is better grad
ed now than il has been for some
years. And all of the pupils are on
the full time again instead of one
room on part time as was the case
last year.
Vaccination in all schools is prac-
tieally complete. There is one case of
scarlet fever at the East Putnam
school but the school Is not consider
ed in danger as the pupil was not
in school for some days before COM
ing down with the disease. The school
dentist is now at work in the Israel
Putnam school. Twelve pupils from
the Putnam High school were sent
to the dental clinic Thursday to have
their teeth cleaned and minor repair
work done.
The evening school opened this
week with thirty-five pupils in the
commercial department and twenty
four pupils in the department of
English. Since the opening night,
additional pupils have come into
both departments.
The registration in all schools on
the opening day was larger than it
was on the opening day last year. The
enumeration of children between four
and sixteen inclusive, living in Put
nam, shows some falling off. This APP
parent discrepancy between fewer
children enumerated and more children
enrolled in school can be explained by
the fact that children are now taken
into the kindergarten year earlier
than last years entering class in first
grade. by the fact that there are more
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-17
POMFRET

Mr.. Russell Perkins spent Thurs
dag In Boston,
Mr.. Morton Otis Is a guest at the
Ben-Grosyenor.
Miss Pauline Lyon Of southbridge
D. spending a month al The Naples.
Mr. and Mrs TatIock and Mr.. and
Mrs Pardy closed their season this
week az the Ben -Grosyenor.
Mrs. Arthur Eapsiey returned on
Tuesday to Fox Run Farm. after "A
weeks visit to her sister IN New Jer-
sey.
Mr.. Charles Virgins and son John
If Dedham were at the Corner over
the holiday, with Mrs. John Virgins
and family.
Mr.. Willem c. van der Lam has
closed his house. the Mashamoquet
Inn. and is for a few days the guest of
the Ben-Grosyenor,
Mr.. John J. Whitehead, Jr., has
been suffering for the past ten days
from bursitia, painful trouble@in
this ease attacking the right shoulder
The Pomffet Neighborhood Asso-
citation will give whist party in the
A. o. II. Hall on Friday evening" Oct
- AaAHA NRtAf - NNAAVAH& " tANAAAAA
The family Of Judge Holt. who have
been for the past two winters at the
Mashamoquet Inn. expect 10 be al Fox
Hill Farm for a portion Of the win
ter.
Mr. Whitehead is closing M his
apartment at the Ben-Grosvenor. and
intends as soon as he is able to do so
TO take up his winter quarters IN New
York.
Canary Cottage, the home for sew
erai years Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lurillard
though the property of the Grosvenol
estate, was recently presented 10 Mrs
i.erillard By her mother. Mrs. Hunter
Of Newport, as "A birthday gift
Mrs. prindle Mitchell, whose aeci
dent of the early summer has Von he
the sympathy Of the community ha
left the Day Kimball Hospital. wher'
she has been a patient since her acct
dent She will be at the Ben-Gros
venor for the winter.
The whist party given by St Mon
icas Guild Tuesday evening was large
~ attended The ladies' first prlz'
was won By Miss Eleanor Nelson. ano
keyren Cotter won the mems prize
Miss Katherine McBriety received
the ladies consolation prize and An
drew Murdoch captured the award FOR
the men.
sportsmen should be careful not {,
trespass upon posted property Their,
are often reasons other than tn,
property owner intention TO protect
his birds and other game. One piece
Of land where hunting is forbidden j.
crossed many times day by school
children and others, whose lives ar,
endangered by violation of the sign,
eunspicuously posted
In last weeks Patriot Il was stated
that the Pomfret town meeting ha,
voted that the tax collector SHOULD
send by mail or otherwise hefor,
March ! 3 bill for taxes to every tax
payer. also to return by mail whei
requested reeeipted bill, postag,
paid. We have since learned tina
this was incorrect and that no actor
was taken on this particular article
in the warning of the meeting.
Mrs. Charles Grosvenor. who ha
been al her cid home, Eastover. sine,
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-17

Funeral services for Peter Daigle
were held this morning at St. Mary 5
church. with burial in St. Mary's
cemetery. Many friends and relativ-
Is of Mr.. Daigle attended.
The death of Peter Daigle occurred
Tuesday morning at his farm near
the town boundary. He was forty
five years Of age and native of
Putnam. Mr. Daigle had for many
years conducted a farm with CON
siderable success. For some time he
had suffered from a chronic illness
but kept at mis- work regularly until
last Saturday. The deceased was a
member of the Franco-Ameriean For
esters. the Union St. Jean de Bap-
tiste, and Putnam Lodge of Elks.
He is survived by his wife, former
lv Miss Amelia Berthiaume, his
father. Louis Daigle. an eleven year
old son. Ronald. and two sisters, Mrs.
A. G. Lucier and Mrs. A. J. Delisle.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-17
PRAISES STATE POLICE

Editor of Patriot:
Dear Sir:-The people IN this part
of Connecticut should be very proud
Of their state police. In four recent
cases Of house breaking. the state Pc
lice within very short time. discov-
cred the thieves, brought them before
the courts. and they are now IN jail.
OF course those people who close their
homes for part Of the year have learn
ed not to leave anything to eat or
drink. or anything of value that
might be carried of. in their houses.
but they also may feel confident that
the state police will apprehend all Of
Tenders and restore all missing prop
erty. as was the case ia the above
mentioned instances which were
known 10 the writer
Signed.
A Devotee of Connecticut.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-17
CITY NEWS NOTES

Miss Sara {. Taekaberry spent the
weekend in Hartford and New Brit
ain
Miss Elsie Diamond attended a
theatre party in Providence last
Thursday
MIR and Mrs Dalbert Mackenzie
and Frank Burgess Of Worcester
were recent Putnam visitors.
George r. Perry of Grove street
was taken to st. Vinccnt's Hospital.
Worcester, on Wednesday. for obser-
walton.
John Stoumbelis and son Straits
Of Sunnyside left today for a
weeks visit among friends in New
Bedford.
The postponed meeting OF the Put
nam Dclphian Society will be held
Monday afternoon at $50 in the High
School Hall.
The ladies OF ST. Msry's Welfare
Council will hold fEimmage sale in
the vacant room in the Victory
theatre block next Tuesday afternoon.
The proceed of the sale will 20 TO
charitable purposes.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-17

the death Of her daughter. the late
Mrs. van der Liam. was joined by her
daughter Julia. Mrs. George Proctor,
on Monday, and returned with Mrs.
Proctor the following day 10 her home
in Cambridge. where she will make her
home in the future. Mrs. Grosyeuor
had. since the death Of her husband.
divided her time between her two
daughters. spending her Summers in
Pomfret. and her winters IA Cam
bridge.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-17
Miss Lillian Bibesult

Miss Lillian Bibeault. daughter of
Alfred Ribeault of Putnam, died at
her home on Battey street Wednes-
dav. following a long illness. Miss BIZ
beault, twenty-four years of age, had
lived in Putnam all her life. and some
time ago was employed as a mill OPP
erative Funeral services were held
this morning at s o'clock from st.
Mary's church. Burial was IN -.
Mary's cemetery.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-17
S, Phillip. Church Notes

Rev K. D. Hatch, Rector
Literary and Holy Communion on
Sunday next az i0.45 a. M; Kyrie.
$ 2. Tuckerman; Gloria, c. Gounod ;
Sanetus, 6. Nj. Garrett. Gloria in
excellsis. c. Yeunee. Hymns SGT.
37s. f40 and 5s3.
Sunday school at u o'clock
Choir rehearsal this Friday evening
AZ home Of Mrs. Pierre Myers
At last Sundays service Arthur
5. Chadwick sang a bass solo.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-17
MIR. AND MRS. LITCHFIELD
ARE GUESTS AT RECEPTION

Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Litchfield
OF South Woodstock were guests OF
friends in Worcester over the week
end. On Saturday a reception was
held in their honor AZ the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Graveline. Washing
ton street, Worcester. Following q
luncheon Saturday evening was spent
IN dancing, games. and playing whist.
Mr. and Mrs. Litehheld received
many gifts.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-17
MRS. GROVES ENTERTAINs
Conducts Whist Party For Benefit OF
RebekAh Lodge

Mrs. ]. r. Groves held an evening
whist for the benefit Of Mizpah Re
hekah Lodge az her home. 129 South
Meadow street, on "Wednesday eve
ming Six tables were in play Those
winning the prizes We're Allie s.
King. Mrs. eBrnard MeGarry. Mrs.
Herbert johnson. and Albert Tur-
cote. Refreshments were served
during the evening.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-17
smithson-Eaves

Miss Helen Eaves, formerly Of Ia
tenn street. Putnam, but for the past
four or FIVE years resident in Ioungs-
town, Ohio, was married recently to
{. F. Smithsou Of oungstown. They
are now making their home in Day
ton. Ohio.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-17
WEDDINGS
Bernier Bernier

The wedding of Miss Nellie Dora
Bernier Of Mechaniesville and Joseph
Edmond Bernier, viii take place next
Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock at
Sacred Heart church, West Thomp-
son. Miss Bernier is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bernier.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-17

One thousand young buffalees will
be taken from the Wainwright. Al
berta. herd. and released in the re-
gion in which wood buffaloes are
found This is necessary because
Of the increasing size Of the VAIN
wright herd.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-17
TO REST SIX MONTHS
Battling Bishop. Young Putnam
serapper, Gives Up Boxing

Battling Bishop. young Putnam
fighter. will quit the ring for six
months on the advice of his physician.
At ST Rincent's Hospital, Worcester.
Sunday he was told not TO fight again
until April, 1928. The fight between
Kid O'Brien Of Hartford and Bishop
has been postponed until further no
tice.
Bishop says he hates to give up
fighting. but expects great success
in the ring game when he takes II up
again next spring.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-17

Despite the belief that lightning
never strikes twice in the same place.
the Eitfel Tower in Paris has been
struck many times without damage.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-17

~ V"FVNt I"FNN "ItI's N"AY
An idea Of the tlatness Of the great
open spaces Of the west. in those days.
may Be gained by one incident Mrs.
Reynolds recalls. She states that ear
ii one morning the caravan came into
view Of what is known as Chimney
Roek Il appeared to be within less
han mile away. bat the wagon train
travelled three days before il reached
and passed the spot
Questioned concerning the Indians.
Mrs REYNOLDS recalled that on only
TIVE oeeasions did the caravan become
Evening star., 1924-08-20
Tivoli-Stage Screen and
Musical Features.

CrandalrS Tivoli Theater will pre-
sent a bill next week which includes,
in addition to photoplay. a stage
attraction, "TivolIs Mirror of the
Living World" "Tivol Wanderings,
scenic of marvellous beauty; me1o
dious Interpretation for the pictured
subjects and concert overture by the
Tivoli- Orchestra, Bailey F. Alart,
conductor. and Elias Breeskin, con
cert master.
The Fighting American, which
will be the principal screen feature,
was ADAPTED from the scenario sub
mitted by William Elwell Oliver in
the Car Laemmie intercollegiate
scenario contest and was awarded
first prize. d scholarship.
The hero of the story is expelled
from college and makes his way to
China as stowaWay in an effort to
rescue his sweetheart from the pow
er of leaders of a revolutionary horde
of soldiers. Some of the action calls
for hazardous experience in airpla
Tom Forn1an directed the picture
and the cast includes Pat O'Malley.
Mary Astor, Raymond Hatton, War
ner GLAND, Edwin J. Brady, Taylor
Carroll Clarence Geldert. Alfred
Fisher, Jack Byron, James Wang,
Emmett King, Jane Starr and Frank
Kingsley.
Evening star., 1924-08-20
Belasco-"M -"Madeline and the
Movies"

Madeline and the Movies. next
W ,ek's comedy at the Shubert- Belasco
Theater, was written by George NJ.
Cohan for his daughters first Amer
lean appearance, George Nj. Conan
playing the leading male role himself.
The plot of the story contains
comedy. tragedy, mystery, love IN
tereSt and an unusual ending that
holds the suspense.
George NJ. Cohan. who wrote THIS
play, needs no Introduction to the
Washington public, being as he is a
playwright, versatile as d, actor, stage
director and HbrettiSt.
Among the Belasco Players who
will play this comedy. Donald Gallaher
will be seen in George NJ C0han' $
part. Miss Elsie RiZer, we'll known to
Washington and New York audiences,
will play Madeline. Harry Irving
will appear in the male comedy role,
while Adele Windsor will play the
opposite comedy part. Everett But
tertield, who has been favorite in
Washington for years, VIII appear in
a prominent role. The supporting
cast will be: Hazel Jennings, Mildred
Renow. 4. J. Rhodes, William b. Ford
and others.
Evening star., 1924-08-20
Strand - Marshall Mont
Somery.

A program of vaudeville and pie
ture attractions is announced for
next week. with Marshall Montgom
cry. ventriloquial artist. appearing as
the headline attraction in his delight
full offering. IAN Evening at Home"
the star being assisted by Miss Lu-
ci1le DE Haven.
a special attraction will be the first
appearance in this city of the Yong
Wong Troupe, Chinese wonder work
ers and equilibrists Others on this
portion of the bill will include Tony
Cornetta and company in "Sit En-
Up Jack Danger in "A Trade of His
Own and Healy, Reynolds and Sax
ton presenting Satire and Novelty"
AS the photoplay Offering, Asso
ciated Exhibitors will present "Th:
Spitfire,' and adaptation of the novel
"Plaster Saints" by Frederic Arnold
kumner. featuring Betty Blythe.
Lowell Sherman. Elliott Dexter. Burr
Mcintosh, Pauline Garon and Robert
Warwick.
Short films and special orchestra
numbers arranged by Director Man
veil will complete the bill.