davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-12

grated with palms and white
chrysanthemumS, and the cou-
pie will be assisted in receiving
by Mrs. Buell., mother of the,
bride, who will wear a brown
velvet ensemble with a corsage
bouquet of gardenias, and Mrs.
Parry, mother ,of the bride.
groom, who will wear a black
velvet gown and hat. p
Florida Honeymoon
Mr.. Parry and his bride will
leave late this afternoon for
Florida, the latter travelling in
a wine-colored tweed suit with
hat to match. They will be at
home at 1859 Cathedral Ave
hue on their return. ..
The bride of today is a grad
uate of George Washington
University. where Mr.. Parry re-
ceived the degree Of doctor Of
laws. following his graduation
from Harvard University, where
he also took a two-year law
course.
The out-of-town guests here
for the wedding include Mrs.
Frederick Barnes, of Buffalo;
Mr.. and Mrs: Malcolm Steck,
of Camden, N. j.: Mrs. j. Brad
ley Colburn and Mr.. Donald
Campbell. of New York city:
Mr.. and Mrs. Harper A. Hines,
Mr.. Alexander Hines and Miss
Mary Hines. of East Orange,
N. j.; Mrs. George N. Roberts
and Mrs. Paul, of Boston; Mrs.
Hollister Sturgis, of Stone Ridge.
N. Y; Miss Mary Graham, of
Canandaigua,. N. Y; Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Campbell Frye, Of
Akron, Ohio: Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Allen McLendon, Of Jack
sonville, and Mrs. Samuel Ora
ham, Of Annapolis. Md.
The Washington times., 1932-11-12
Ware SIickers!

If some glib-tongued gent calls
on you to subscribe to a program
ad. adding as an inducement the
information that the program
will be broadcast over WJSV,
close yo' ears, chillun. and say
"Get thee behind me, Satan" /"
Harry c. Butcher, Columbia's
Washington director, says he
never heard Of the proposed pro-
gram.
The. subscription man didn't
say whether he was working. his
way through college, but If he
approaches other WJSV listeners,
the correct answer it.:
"COme around the thirty-fifth
Of next December"
The Washington times., 1932-11-12
Unique Program

Charles Colfax Long, Washing
ton author and historian, has
prepared a half-hour feature COM
memorating the one hundredth
anniversary of the first hoss-car
in New York. The program will
be given Monday night over
WIZ, at 8 o'clock. Musical num-
bers reminiscent Of 1882 will be
sung,
The Washington times., 1932-11-12


be S. 900 prize money in addition.
The worlds greatest steeplechase for mules will
much merrmen and there will be much added excitement,
the jumps that exceedingly difficult,
with bitches and water hazards
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney hosts today at large
luncheon given at the Whitney mansion for the
officials and other guests and this evening, they will give
hunt dance, which members of Of the most promi
nent families in that region and their guests from New
York and other points have been invited
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. r. Hit entertained large
number of their friends from the sporting element through
out the East, at breakfast given at their place
Upperve before the which started at 80 o'clock
and they like Mr. and Mrs. Whitney, will entertain
large house party the week end.
small admission fee will be charged those attending
the meet and this money will be turned to the Lou
doun County Hospital
Society Attending Horse Shows and Races
Last Tuesday the United Hunts Racing Association held
its autumn meeting Belmont Park and despite the cold
weather there large attendance of society. Much
entertaining preceded the at the country estates
Long Island and athe Turf and Field Club at the track
Some of the spectators in their private while
others moored from New York Tuxedo Park and nearby
points for this allimportant racing event.
feature of the the Whitney Gold Cup for
eyearods and upward and the fourth the
famous Temple Gwathmey Memorial Steepechase Handicap
which revived sad memories for many of those who followed
the from the clubhouse enclosure for among them
number of friends of the late Mr. j. Temple Gwahmey,
who his tragic death at the Monmouth County Hunt
meeting October Is.
Mr.. F. Ambrose Clark of the besknown horsemen
In America president of the United Hunts Association,
and Mr. John Hay Whitney the host at the Piedmont meet
today is vice president of the organization.
Many folk from the Capital left early this morning
to motor to Middleburg and will remain on for the
parties to be given the homes throughout that region
following this classic event The spectators today include
several prominent horse and riders have shown
at the National Horse Show which opened last Wednesday
in New York.
The Washington times., 1932-11-12

CohIHS NY mOLOT, dII anu FdII lTOM
Long Island and other sections, where
men and women of social prominence
devote much of their time to racing
and hunting.
There will be five great racing
events, including the Piedmont Gold
Cup, which will be an outstanding
event of the day, and will be run
over three miles of timber. The spec
tators will be particularly fortunate
at this meet, as they can obtain fine
view of the course at most of the i'm
portant jumps.
Another outstanding event of the
day will be the Llangollen Open
Steeplechase, for which Mrs. Payne
Whitney, mother of the host, has
The Washington times., 1932-11-12
TODAy'S.RADIO PROGRAM
Don't Miss These

7:20 p. m.-The Herald's News
spOtlight-Ed Taber (WOL).
0:A6 D. m.-NatiOnal CapitaI
Open Golf Tournament: Kirk MIL
Ter, Times Sports Writer. Inter-
views Al HOughten (WMAL).
p. m. Weekend Review
(WBAL).
$3.50 p. Mann Leaf at the
Organ (WJSVD.
10 .. m.-Dance Hour. with
walter O'Keefe, Master of Cere-
monies (WRC).
11:SO D. m.-The Washington
HERALD Globe TrOtter (WJSV).
The Washington times., 1932-11-12
At Home THURSDAY

Mrs. Roy D. Chaplin, wife of
the Secretary of Commerce, will
entertain the heads of divisions
Of the Commerce Department
and others in the department
at tea on Thursday. from S to
Z o'clock, at her residence, 1927
New Hampshire Ave.
\ +
The Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury and Mrs. James
Henderson Douglas are in
Princeton, where they attend,
ed the Yale-Princeton football
game today.
4
Representative and Mrs.
Philip d Swing. of California,
announds the ma riage of their
daughter, Margaret, to Mr.. Clin-
The Washington times., 1932-11-12
100 Kil0eyo10' WBAL ''4 Meters

p. NJ,
4:OO-FOOtbalI Game. ..
4:3O-COncert FavOrites.
5:OO-Pacific Feature Hour.
5:30-Serenaders.
6:45-Little Orphan Annie. ....
8:O0-Little German Band.
6:3O-'Laws That Safeguard Society,".
BY Dean Gleason L. Archer.
6:4S-OFchestFa. 'N
7:OO-AmOB m Andy
7:1S-RadiO Rubes.
7:3O-CuckOO Program.
7:45-Chandu, the Magician.
8:OO-AmeriCan Taxpayers League.
8:l5-Lee Sims, novelty pianist.
8:3O-ROad to ROmany. .,-
0:OO-Week-End Review.
9:3O-Organ Recital, presenting Albert
j. RuppeI. Organist, and Philip
Crist, tenor.
1O:15-InspectOr Stevens and Son Of
Scotland Yard.
1O:30-Three Keys. ..
1O:4S-Twenty Fingers Of Harmony.
11:OO-MiIdred Bailey, blues singer.
11:15-Night SOngs-Lew White, or
Eanist. ,.,
The Washington times., 1932-11-12
Fete House Guests

Sir Willmott and Lady Lewis
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Greig, at Alden, their
home in Port Chester, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greig entertained
at a dinner party, Wednesday
evening in their honor.
Sir Wilmott, who is Washing
ton correspondent for the Lon
don Times, spoke yesterday
afternoon on the work of a
foreign correspondent at the
meeting Of the Fine Arts Club
in Rye, held at the home of
Mrs. William FELTON, Barrett.
Tea was served following the
lecture.
The Washington times., 1932-11-12
Kirk Miller on Air

Kirk Miller, Washington Times
Sports Editor, will introduce Hor-
ton Smith, AL Houghton, Tommy
Armour ct al. over WMAL at
8:45 o'clock this evening, in
connection with the National
Capital Golf Tournament at Ken
wood Country Club.
The Washington times., 1932-11-12
1910 KiIOcycles WOI,
2sS Meters

S:OO-GOOd AfternOOn-Variety Hour.
S:B6-WOrld Book Man. .
4:OO-SalOn Musicale.
4:3O-OEgan Echoes.
6:OO-Something for Everyone.
B:3O-DOrOthy Reddish.
5:45-HOlt Studio Program.
6:OO-Lester Dorsey.
6:15-COmplete Football Scores.
6:2O-MaDdOIin and Guitar Orchestra.
6:45-Musical Program.
7:OO-DinneF Concert.
7:2O-The news spotlight, Ed Taber.
7:3O-TOday In Sports.
7:45-Sllver String Revellers.
8:OO-JOseph Bruno.
8:15-Ruth Walker.
8:3O-JO Strieby.
S:45-HarOld Levy's Orchestra.
9:OO-GOOd Night.
The Washington times., 1932-11-12

ton Reed Thomas, in Chicago,
on November 4.
Both tride and bridegroom
are well-known in the Capital,
where the former is a promi-
nent member of the younger
Congressional set. She attended
Northwestern University, and is
a member of Pi Beta Phi Soror-
ity. Mr.. Thomas is a graduate
OF the University of Virginia,
and he is in business in the
CAPITAL.
The Washington times., 1932-11-12

The ArmiStice Ball given at
the Mayflower last evening
proved to be one of the most
impressive events Of the social
season thus far. It was spon-
sored by a distinguished group
Of officials and the committees
were composed of members of
the executive, judicial and leg
islative branches of the Gov
ernment, together with some of
the diplomats and officers of
the Army, Navy and Marine
Corps.
The hostesseS-of the evening
were Mrs. Adams, wife of the
Secretary of the Navy; Mrs.
Payne, wife of the Assistant
Secretary of War; Mrs. Louis
A. Johnson, wife of the ma
tional commander of the Amer
ican Legion; Mrs. Landreau,
wife of the commander of the
American Legion in the District
of Columbia; Mrs. George c.
Havenner, wife Of the executive
vice president Of the District of
The Washington times., 1932-11-12
TOMORROW
l4sO KilOcycles WLSV eO5A Meter.

l4OO AhOcScie' WJSV %OO'' Me'er'
S:OO-Elder Michaux's Radio Revival
0:O0-COlumbia Junior Bugle-Chil-
dren's Program.
1O:OO-COlumbia Church of the Air.
(COngFegatiOnal.)
1O:SO-COmmunity Center Faculty Re-
cital.
II :OO-Julia MahOney and Charles
CarliIe. 49,
IL :SO-MelOdy Makers.
NOON
I2:OO-Salt lake City Tabernacle Choir
and Organ.
r. NJ.
12:3O--Reis and Dunn.
12:45-CathedraI Hour. .,..
1:15-Prince Jean De CaPaman Chi.
may.
1:3O-COlumbia Church Of the Air:
(Jewish.) ,.,.
2:OO-Ann Leaf at the organ.
2:15-EIder Michaux's Lunday After
noon Radio Revival. -
2:45-The HO0sier Editor.
3:OO-New York PhilhaPmOnIc-SyTn
phOny Orchestra. Arturo TOe-
canini, conductor.
5:OO-ROseS and Drums.
6:SO-Ballad Hour.
The Washington times., 1932-11-12
$50 KllOcyeIes WMAL,
476 Meters

0:OO-NInslcaI Varieties.
9:l5-Sunshine Charley, songs. !.
9:3O-The Christensen Players.
9:45-Hlgh Lights. =
1O:OO-Starting the Week Right-Rsv.
Joseph r. SizOO.
1O:15-The Leef Brothers, duets.
10:3O-Watch Tower Service.
IO:45-StudiO Program.
IL :OO-Services from McKendree M. =.
Church, Rev. william PierpOnt,
pastor.
12:OO-JOhnny salb at the Organ. -
r. NJ. !.
12:45-SaMs SOuCi Trio. r
decentralization Orchestra, Harold
VeO, leader.
1:4S-ln Happy Land-Children's Pro-
gram. conducted by Angela
DOnderO.
2:3O-ChOral Hour.
3:OO-"A Flight Into Romance" pre-
sented by the Drama Guild Of
Washington.
S:SO-The old hymn book hour, con-
Quoted by Justin Lawrie, tenor.
4:OO-EvensOng service from Washing
ton Cathedral.
5:0O-WMAI. Salon Orchestra.
6:SO--Pete Maclas and his orchestra.
The Washington times., 1932-11-12
"LLANGOLLEN" is SCENE OF PIEDMONT RACE MEET TO-DAY
John Hay Whitneys Entertain
at Luncheon and Hunt Dance at
Historic Virginia Estate
g 8*29 co"''">

The second annual autumn meeting of the Piedmont
hounds being held today at Langolen the historic home
of Mr. and Mrs John Hay Whitney, Middleburg, Va
of the outstanding dorsey events of the
in this vicinity and many visitors have assembled there
The Washington times., 1932-11-12

6:O0-SaIOn Orchestra.
s;SO-Mary Apple. with christopher
Tenley.
6:4S-ChHmbeP Of Commerce Forum.
7:O0-COneert Orchestra.
5:3O-Gretchen Hood.
7:45-Nenl Parrish.
8:0O-Restaurant Orchestra.
R:3O-Helen DOnOfriO.
SAS-NatiOnaI Capital Open Coli
Tournament. -,
e:OO-JOseph Bruno.
O:1B-RObert Ruckman,
1 1O:OO-The POstiIliOn.
1O:15-Pete Macia's Orchestra.
10 10:45-Arabian Nights Orchestra.
II :9O-Theater Program.
I2 2:OO-Weather Report.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
when the Feature Is
IShown on the Screen

EARLE-Marlene Dietrich, in
'"The Blonde Venus" At II a. m.'
1:45, 4:3O, 7:15 and 10 p. m. Stage
shows at 1880, $3.50, els and
9:O5 p. m.
LOEW'S FOX-Douglas Fair,
banks, in Mr.. Robinson Crusoe."
At IL a. M. 1885, 4:30, 1925 and
10 p. m. Stage shows at 1890,
1925, $40 and 8:55 p. m.
RIALTO-Lew Ayres and Mau
reen O'Sullivan. in The Kidnap'
ing of Ruth Drake" At 11:41 a
m, 1:41, 3:41, Sal, TAI and GAL
p. m.
COLUMBIA-John Wayne, in
'Ride Him Cowboy" At 11:5O a
m, 1875, 3:20, 5, GAS, 1875 and
1910 p. m.
R-K-O KEITH'S-Karen Morley
and Ricardo Cortez in Phantom
of Crestwood." At 11:44. LA
3:44. 5:44, 7:44 and 9:44 p. m.
METROPOLITAN George M
Cohan and Jimmy Durante in
'"rhe Phantom President" At IL
12:45, 2:32, 4:19, sos, 1853 and
$40 p. m.
Norma Shearer in
"Smilin' Through" At 11:15 a
m, lis, 3:20. 5:25, 1880 and 9:35
p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
GoodWestern at
Columbia

Devotees of the Western fea'
lures will find in Ride Him
Cowboy" now at the Columbia,
a plot that is a bit different,
and a new star, John Wayne
Wayne, assisted by his horse,
Duke, also a good actor, is seen
in a tale of a cowboy who goes
after the man who has been
terrorizing the country. Through
the villains trickery, he is Sus,
pected of being the Hawk" but
in the end everything, Of course,
turns out alright.
Though the story, in its telling,
does seem to SAVIOR of sameneSs,
above average photography and
acting enhance the value OF the
film. Some rather clever treat
ment also adds materially.
A list of well-known actors and
actresses are included IN the
cast of Ride Him Cowboy" "
Ruth Hall, Henry Walthall,
Frank Hagney and several others
all dc their bit. Wayne is a
talented actor as we'll as horse
man, and makes a good showing
in the picture.
In addition, there is q ira
velogue concerning the holy men
of India, a comedy, and the
customary newsreel to conclude
a show which all lovers Of the
great outdoors should enjoy.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
"SmiIin Through
on Final Week

"Smilin' Through" the old but
beautiful story of an everlasting
love, which has returned to the
screen with Norma Shearer in
it's principal role, yesterday began
its second week at Loew's Palace
With Frederic March, Leslie
Howard and several other film
notables assisting, Miss Shearer
is seen as the lively bride who
was killed on her wedding night
many years ago, and also as the
niece of Moonyeen, in love with
the son of her aunt'S murderer.
Leslie Howard plays the bride
groom who was robbed of his
wife and who has cherished and
nourished a hatred, with only the
spirit of Moonyeen to comfort
him. Frederic March is seen as
the Wayne heir in love with
Kathleen and also as the
thwarted lover who killed his
sweetheart.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
A Humane Cop

A Humane Cop
And that's the way Pat Ryan
went through life. He was a
humane cop. Perhaps he didn't
stick to the letter of the law
all the time. But the law is
sometimes needlesSly severe.
So Pat Ryan often acted as
Judge as we'll as cop.
He was a big Irishman, this
fellow. Big and broad. He
wasn't oversmart. But he was
well liked. Which is probably
why he reached a lieutenancy,
and went no further.
But this story is not about
Patrolman Pat Ryan. It's
about the kid, Tony Vacqua, I
don't think you'll like him as
well as Pat Ryan, but a story
is a story.
Tony had come of a good
italian family. His mother had
raised three sons and five
daughters. The girls had mar
ried respectfully, and two Of
the boys had taken medical
courses. Tony was the only one
left.
And he was a bad boy.
When he told Pat Ryan that
the other kid had hit him first,
Ryan knew he was lying. But
the offense was minor. And
the kids were so scared that
Pat had let them go free.
When he was Is, Tony was
a first-class hoodlum. When
he was IT, he was doing pen
ance in Sing Sing for a poorly
planned holdup. And, when he
came out, he was as tough a
baby as you ever met.
How he met Florence I do
not know. All I do know is
that he wasn't in her class by
a long shot. She was a nice
looking girl. She had a sense
Of refinement. She was, in
short, everything that Tony
wasn't.
Falls for Tony
Somehow, she fell for him.
Fell hard. And Tony must
have liked her. too. for he
married her. Like many of
the Latin race, Florence be-
lieved that the greatest joy
of married life came in hav-
ing lots of babies. So, no mat
ter when you entered the
Vacqua household, you'd al
ways find an infant in the
crib.
After the first year, she
must have known that Tony
wasn't the man for her. When
he was peeved, Tony thought
nothing of punching her until
she fell in a crumpled heap
on the floor. And often he
whacked the babies for making
too much noise.
But Florence stuck to her
bargain. She didn't whine.
She didn't cry. The only time
she ever made a scene was
on the day that Tony kicked
the crib over when the new
est baby cried. She threw
a soup ladle at him that day.
And Tony almost killed her.
They had seven babies in
all when Tony started to be-
come big shot. 1t hap
pened almost overnight. Men
began to come to the Vacqua
household. They talked in
whispers with Tony. And
money was passed. Big money.
It's funny how sudden sue
cess changes a man. Espe-
cially man like Tony. He
had a car now. A big car.
And four men accompanied
him wherever he went. He
seldom came home. He had
a big apartment uptown.
The old place was good enough
for Florence and the babies.
But not for Tony Vacqua.
Florence was no longer good
enough for him, either. To
him, she was something old
and useless. A relic of the
past when luck wasn't so good.
So, on his rare visits home,
Tony Vacqua would taunt her.
He would tell her that he was
worth plenty now. He had
lots of money.
And she wasn't going to get
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
Young Dancing
Stars Headline
on Stage
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY

Marlene Dietrich's latest pic
ture, Blonde Venus" displays the
German siren to the best effect
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
Lew Ayres in-Fost Movin9 Tale
Of a CoIumnist

It's "OK America" that first
run story about that now famous
parsonage, Americas columnlst,
that is featured at the Rialto this
week, entitled The kidnapping OF
Ruth Drake"
This one gives new slant on
the much read, gosSiped about
gossiper through the incorpora-
ton of a former headline story OF
a prominent kidnapping to form
the background of the film.
Despite the fact that it comes
after a deluge of columnist pic.
lures the director has employed
different tactics and a different
viewpoint, gives this "snooper" a
front-page story to work on and
the mechanics of gossip gathering
are made incidental.
Here, Larry Wayne becomes 60
tween for the kidnapping gang
chief emissary to the president to
get a compromise on the impend'
ing Jail sentence for the Big Boy
of gangdom, all to get the story.
Lewis Ayres as Larry Wayne,
has his personal appearance more
than his dramatics against him
to smash in the role. His youth
full good looks register an appeal
but as for authenticity, he fails
short. But he has plenty OF the
seasoned troupers behind him.
among them Walter Catlett, Alan
Dinehart, Edward Arnold ana
Henry Armetta. Maureen O'Sul-
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
Cohan's Picture
Held Over

George M. Cohan's first screen
vehicle, "The Phantom President" D."
staying a second week at the
Metropolitan, is a clever and hui
morous satire in which, besides
Cohan, Jimmy Durante and
Claudette Colbert also cavort.
The story concerns itself with
the nomination of a man for
president who has a double to
make his speeches and do any
other Objectionable chores. Cohan
plays both the presidential candi-
date and the medicine-show man
who puts him over, and dances,
sings and acts with all of the
well-known Cohan personality.
Jimmy Durante, as a pal of the
show barker, is there with his
nose and manneriSmS to make
things more lively, and Claudette
Colbert injects a little romance
into the plot.
It's all very funny, and the
lively music, witty dialogue, and
clever, if inconSequential dialogue,
contrive to make an entertaining
show. George Barber, Louise NC
1ntoSh and Sidney Toler handle
their roles we'll.
In addition, there is a Lowell
Thomas short, a Roger Wolfe
Kahn orchestra reel, and the
neWSreel.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
DIETRICH AS "BL ONDE VENUS" % ssns I at 1 L
Fairbanks Film Is
Hit Of Fox
Program

Put on your rose-colored glasses
for one of the most delightful
adventures you've ever had;
story-book journey with that
glorified boy scout, Douglas Fair
banks, as guide, and the romantic
South Sea Isles for locale.
Even the most aStute states.
man and the first lady of the
social register must confess to
dreams of such paradise of soil.
tude, away from the incessant
iangle of telephones and political
or social obligations.
Douglas. making another of
his frequent jaunts 10 remote
spots, looking to his return with
roll of interesting film. decided
to tie the scenes together with
the semblance of a story, very
frail plot, admittedly, but with
touches of rare humor, marvel.
Gus ingenuity and unSpoiled
tropic scenery.
Novel Film Plot
One of party of yachtSmen
plowing through the South Seas
in search of the unexpected,
Douglas, intrigued with the
beauty and thrill of an uninhab-
tied island, wagers that he can
drop off there with only his
toothbrush and his dog and when
they pick him up several months
later he will be living on Park
Avenue and Fifty-second Street,
IN a penthouse, with all the
conVenienceS of home, including
not and cold running water; and
the fun of it all is that he wins
the wager!
Too good to be true but it's
great sport while it lasts
Douglas took along the lovelJ
Maria Alba for feminine interest
and what 4 clever way he man.
ages to dispose of her at the .inaI
fadeout; William Farnum and
Earle Brown are the other mem,
bers of the yachting party, and
they Introduce some interesting
tiger hunting scenes, taken il
Lumatra.
Good Dancing
The tedium of the stage pro.
gram is relievef in some meaSur0
by the dance interlude of Gracella
and Theodore and the juggling OF
Farnk Donia eve believe it was
Frank who juggled). The les:
said about Ted Healy and his so
called RacketeerS of the Blues
the better; some one should ir.
form Mr.. Healy that vulgarity Is
not a component part of enter
tainment.
Phil Lampkin's overture "VictoI
Herbert Fantasy" was we'll re
ceived.-K. Y.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
Washington Film
Coming to Keith S

Charged with dynamite! ana
in the midst of a presidential
campaign. Timely and not sugar.
coated. That is the manner IN
which advance reports come
through on washington Merry
Go-Round," the Columbia picture
featuring Lee Tracy, recent OF
"Blessed Event; Constant Cum
mings and Walter Connolly, com
ing to R-K-O Keith's following
the present indefinite engagement
of The Phantom of Crestwood." !"
Already controversies are rag
ing in reference to this picture.
It was given its world-premiere
showing in Baltimore two weeks
ago. Many Washingtonians
journeyed to Baltimore for that
premiere,
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
Shorehann Lounge
Concert Sunday

Maxim Loves Shoreham Con
cert Orchestra VII present con
cert on Sunday night, october 16,
from to 9, with many pop.
ular classical selections included
in the program.
Among the numbers there vi,
be The Barber of Seville" THE
Cat and the Fiddle" "Finlandia,"
e. others. The concert "e a
regular feature very Sunday
night from till 9, and every
week-night from 7:15 till 9:l5.
In aGGition Barnee's Riviera
Orchestra plays for dancing in the
dining room from Q: till mid
night. The public is invited %
attend the concerts, which are
given in the lounge.