The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-10-13
MANY ENTER EXHIBITS in
FAIR OF THE TABLELANDS
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Plans for the good-fellowship BAN
quet, which is to be held in the Cham
Der of Commerce on the evening of
October 14th are nearing completion.
1t is the only event during the gath
ering in Pittsburgh for which any
charge will be made, and a nominal
charge of one dollar is to be assessed
for each ticket. Only six hundred
tickets are available to Tablelanders.
The radio stations of Pittsburgh are
planning an entertainment for the
banquet and will present a stage
show. Tentative plans provide for
the appearance of the Alabama Cotton
Pickers from KDKA, who will pre-
sent a song and dance act with music
on various instruments. From the
same station will come the Bronze
Busters, who will have a sharp
shooting act.
Station WWSW announces that it
! will be represented by the Imperial
Quartet, a group of colored boys who
initiate vocally various orchestral in
struments; and also by the Southern
Harmony Girls in vocal numbers.
Louis Munnell baritone, and Jack
Hilfnger, accordionist, will appear
together as representative from Sta
ton WAS; and George Lysle, tenor,
and Margaret Haggerty, pianist, will
be from the same station.
Others stations will be represented.
Gimbel's band will play during the
banquet.
Walter Rosenbaum, of the Rosen-
baum Company, will be POSTMASTER,
while Thomas A. Dunn, President of
the Pittsburgh Chamber of Com
merce, will deliver brief address of
welcome to the Tableland visitors.
The Honorable John A. McSparron,
Secretary of Agriculture of Pennsyl-
vania, will be introduced. He will
visit the fair on Friday to show the
Departments interest in the Ale
gheny Tableland movement.
1t is announced that there will be
numerous door prizes and souvenirs of
various kinds in a gift package for
every visitor.
At two o'clock Thursday afternoon,
automobiles will leave the Chamber
of Commerce to take the visitors for
a tour of the city, during which they
will go to the top of Mount Washing
ton to get view of the business Sec
ton and the confluence Of the Allie
gheny and Monongahela rivers, which
form the Ohio.
The trip will take the visitors thru
the parks and residential districts of
the city, and over the new George
Westinghouse Bridge. Those who de-
sire to go should notify the registra-
ton clerks when they reach the
Chamber of Commerce.
Briefly, the program for the visitors
is as follows:
October 10, IA, Is, Allegheny Ia
bleland Fair at Gimbel's; free.
October Is, IA, Is, Style show at
Frank & Seder Company; free.
October 10, IA, Cooking school at
Joseph Horne Co., with famous in
structor; free.
October 10, 200 p. M, automobile
tour of city from Pittsburgh Chamber
of Commerce. Care will be provided
by Allegheny Tableland Council; free.
October IA, 200 p. M, style show
with living models and orchestra at
Boggs & Bull; free.
October ID, 500 p. M, Good-fellow-
ship banquet for Allegheny Tableland
visitors and their Pittsburgh friends;
tickets, $1.00.
October 10, style show with living
models at Rosenbaum Co.; free.
October Is, HAS a. M, Station
KDKA-broadcast by the Somerset
String Banda Tableland group. I'm
fortunately the studios are being al
tered and visitors cannot be enter
tanned.
OCIouef 10, Hoou, DoSSS " Dunn
will entertain the Somerset String
Band at lunch, after which there will
be a concert in the store; free.
Tableland visitors are invited to
make the Chamber of Commerce their
headquarters while in Pittsburgh on
October Is, ID and Is. Information
about points of interest, ETC., or about
hotels or the possibilities of securing
inexpensive rooms in private homes
can he had hu irn11irino at the raris=