davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-31
Stage and Screen
bad MANNERS" OPENS AT THE
PLAYHOUSE

BAD HAMMERS OEENS al LIE
PLAYHOUSE
Bad Manners" comedy by Dana
Burnet and William B. lutte, had its
premier last night at the Playhouse,
The players include Bert Lytell Mar
garet Sullivan, Leona Marble and
Harold Vermilyea.
Ferdinand Bruckner's play, Sick
ness of Youth" recently tried out at
the Cherry Lane, will have its Broad
way premiere this evening at the
Bijou Theatre.
Alice In Wonderland" Eva lie
Galliennes production, which has
been playing on l4th St., moved up
town last night to the New Amster-
dam Theatre. Josephine Hutchinson,
Eva LIE Gallienne and Joseph Schild-
kraut and other Civic Repertory
players continue in their original
roles.
"Eyensong," a dranatization by
Beverly Nichols and Edward Knob
lock of the Nichols rovel, will open
at the Selwyn Theatre this evening
The British player, Edith Evans
heads the large company.
Chamberlain Browns subscription
season will have its delayed opening
this evening with THE Hope Of a
Tree" new play by Leopold Atlas,
with Helene Willard, Rex Thomas,
John Griggs and Iris Whitney In the
cast.
George M. Cohans production OF
pigeons and People" with the au-
thcr in the leading role, was. trans
ferred last night from the Sam H.
Harris to the Lyceum Theatre.
Face the Music" the musical COM
edy last seen at the New Amsterdam,
opens a return engagement tonight at
The Attn st. Theatre. Mary Boland
will again be seen in the leading
part.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-31
18TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRA-
TION IN MOIcoW NOW BEING
SHOWN AT ACME THEATRE

The Acme Theatre. in addition 10
the showing of "Women's World" a
hew Soviet film, is now presenting
Toe latest moving pictures received
flom Moscow OF the 18th Anniversary
ff the Bolsfevik revolution. The film
Is in sound and presents the mass
march of the million workers, the
Red Army, the principal leaders, etc.
The same program includes moving
pictures Of Lenins funeral and mass
5eipn~~'ration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-31
WHAT'S ON
rrEsnAY

TUESDAY
: OPEN FORUM Of Alteration Painters
Onion, Bronx Local No. every Tuesday
morning at II {. m. at 42l5 Third Ave. cor.
fremont Ave. Also musical program. All
workers invited. Admission free.
CLASS in Dramstics at Concourse Work
ers Club, l549 Jermoe Ave. All invited,
3 p. III.
CLASS In Ballroom and Dancing tonite at
$50 p. nj. At fremont Workers Club, 2075
Clinton ave-, Bronx. Wed night at $50
p. m.--open forum.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-31
Weinstein Trial to
Be Started Tomorrow

NEW YORK.-The Weinstein case
was called i'll Bronx County court
yesterday and was postponed again
to tomorrow, to allow for subpoena
ing of witnesses. II seems very like
ly to actually come to trial Wednes-
day.
Weinstein Is charged with assault
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-31
No Communist, Broun,
Just Another Faker

NEW YORK.--In his column Sat-
urday, Haywood Broun stated that at
Thursdays mass meeting conducted
by the LSN.R. in Harlem, which he
attended, Communist Speaker
who seemingly appeared to be fab
bergasted at his approach, did not
hesitate to shake his hand,
For the benefit Of workers It must
be stated that the person TO whom
Broun refers, is not a Communist.
He is the nisleader, jenkins, whose
shaking hands with Mr.. Broun I'M
hesitatingly is not surprising, but to
be expected.
Birds Of a feather flock together.
and manslaughter. The case is q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-31
SOCIALIST AND CAPITALIST PRESS
UNITE TOLIE ABOUT WORKERS WHO
OUSTED DEMOCRAT BOSS TAILOR
The Forward" Plays House With Tammany in
Bronx Cooperative and 18th St. and Ave. A
BY MOE BRAGN

YORKTwO the socialist Jewish Daily
socialists fighting rent strikes The first
Cooperative Colony
evcted tenant The second much shorter
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-31

and manslaughter. The case is a
frame up. Weinstein was active in
strike organization.
Evening star., 1933-07-26
81 A WEEK PLAN
RAISES CAR RIDES
Climb 20 Per Cent in Kansas
City as $4,000 Travel at
5 Cents a Trip.
BY the Associated Press.

/ By the Associated Press.
/ KANSAS CITY, July 26.-Street cal
riding increased 20 per cent and 26.00(
/ residents of Kansas City obtained trans
portatiOn at an estimated cost Of less
than 5 cents a ride during the first
week of an experiment in selling weekly
passes for 81 each.
At the same time the Kansas City
Public Service Co., operating the lines
reported no appreciable decrease in TO-
tai revenues.
The passes. good on all street car
routes and feeder bus lines, entitle
the buyer to an unlimited number of
rides during the week They are trans
ferable, the only restriction being that
pass must remain in the possession
of one passenger during one entire trip
Sales Show Increase.
For the second week of the expert
ment sales of passes totaled $1,000, an
increase of 20 per cent over the first
week
AS a result of trying out the plan
company officials reported that for the
first time in many years residents were
taking pleasure rides on cars and buses
riding to parks and outlying districts
to enjoy the cool evening air, or in
some cases remaining on the cars for
lengthy trips
The pass plan. asserted F. G. Buffe,
vice president, is the answer to re-
quests for lower street car fares, offered
on an equitable basis 1t provides a
low fare for the person regularly using
public transportation, leaving the higher
fare to be paid by the rider who makes
only casual or occasional use Of street
cars and buses.
Rides Total 1,974,963.
Figures compiled by the company
showed 1,974963 rides on the system
during the first week the new plan
was in effect. as against l 1,642, 105 in the
preceding comparable week, an excess
of 332 ,858 rides. 1t was estimated that
pass buyers made 536.709 revenue
rides" the remainder being what ordi-
narily would be transfer rides"
Purchasers of passes actually rode the
cars an average OF 33 times per person,
a check disclosed.
BY encouraging wider use of street
cars, company officials hope to maintain
revenues despite the reduction in fares
to regular patrons offered by the passes.
During the first week total revenue was
virtually unchanged at S95000.
Should the pass idea catch on" as
the first weeks trial seemed to indi-
cate. officials expressed the opinion that
enough new business" would be at
tracted to permit its continuance.
Evening star., 1933-07-26

street, on . finding that ths store ID
within 200 feet Of the Webster School.
At the same time the Commission
ers refused an application by Rowe for
the granting of an annual permit for
the same place. The Beverage Board
explained the temporary license had
been issued on statement by Rowe
that his place was not within 200 feet
Of the school, but this was found to
be due to misunderstanding
The Commissioners approved the is
suance Of 26 annual beer permits to re-
place temporary licenses Nine of these
were for "on-sale" business, 13 for of
sale" and four for solicitors.
Evening star., 1933-07-26
h LORTON PLANTS LACK GUARDS
TO FOLLOW RECOVERY CODES
Would Need More Officers for Shorter Day, Although
Conditions Are Rapidly Returning Normal.

normal, Capt. Barnard said, to such an
extent that he allowed a ball game Sun
day between the reformatory team and
that of the workhouse at Occoquan
and he also allowed a moving picture
show Sunday night.
Working the industrial shops on an
eight-hour day, there are just enough
guards to keep proper surveillance over
the prisoners, Capt. Barnard said. If
the plants are operated on shorter
work week as is being agreed upon for
most of the industries it would require
more officers, who are badly needed, he
said, because it is easier to watch the
prisoners when they are at work than
when they are idle.
Evening star., 1933-07-26

Because there are not enough guards,
the District Reformatory at Lorton, Va,
cannot operate its industrial plants
under provisions of the recovery act
codes applied to the various industries
outside the prison, as voted by con-
vention Of delegates from the American
Prison Association This has been
explained by Capt. M. M. Barnard, gen.
eral superintendent of the District penal
institutions, who has taken personal
charge at Lorton until he has brought
back to normal the conditions disturbed
by a recent rebellion" in that insti-
tuition
Conditions are rapidly returning to
Evening star., 1933-07-26
Sixty-six Offer Blood.

NEW YORK P1.-There are at least
sc self-sacrificing men in Los Angeles
Little Annabele Wallace lay gravely Ill.
Doctors, in an s. o. S. to the police de-
partment, said blood was needed.
SKty-six policemen volunteered for the
tarnsfusion. Lieut. Robert Berry was
chosen and now physicians say the girl
will live
Evening star., 1933-07-26
WOMAN GIVEN Ia YEARS
Mrs. Carl Convicted of Conspiracy
in Murder of Husband,

CHICAGO. Juy 26 CP).-Mrs. Vera
Carl last night was convicted of con-
spiracy to murder her husband and
a Criminal Court jury fixed her SEN
tence at IA years in prison. The death
penalty had been asked.
The husband. George Carl, a grocer.
was slain several months ago. and John
Nlilosic, alleged by the State to have
been Mrs. CarIs lover, already is serv-
ing a life term for his part in the killing.
Evening star., 1933-07-26
TESTS OF SUBMARINE
ARE HELD SUCCESSFUL
Admiral Day States Dolphin
Performed Run and Submerg-
ing "According to Plan"

BY the Associated Press.
PROVINCETOWN,M Mass. July 90
Admiral c.. G. Day said tests Of the
new submarine Dolphin went off &C
cording to plan"
He said the giant 375-foot submersible
attained the contract speed" of II
Evening star., 1933-07-26
BEER LICENSE REVOKED
AT PLACE NEAR SCHOOL
Issuance Of 26 Annual Permits to
Temporary Holders Approved
by Commissioners.

On recommendation by the Beverage
Permits Board, the District Commits
sioners yesterday revoked temporary
"off-sale" beer permit held by William
Adelbert Rowe for premises at 801 Tenth
Evening star., 1933-07-26

knots and was put through standardiza-
ton surface runs as well as being sub
merged at 50-foot depth.
During the tests the Nays rescue
vessel Falcon stood by.
Evening star., 1933-07-26

and returned here on charges Of murs
dering his wife, Nellie Buttles Murphy,
at Long Beach, Calf, II days after
they were married in November, 1926.
was indicted for the alleged crime yes.
terday by the county grand fury.
Evening star., 1933-07-26
INDICTED FOR MURDER

LOS ANGELES, July 26 @.%Lee D.
Murphy. arrested In Pittsburgh recently
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-29
Mattatuck Art Group
 To Rehe0rse Monday

The members of the ladies chorus of the Mattatuck Musical Art Society will hold their first rehearsal for concert singing Mon- day evening at 8 o'clock under the leadership of Isaac B. Clark. The members are as follow:
 First sOpranos-Mae Villa Ba- bin, Mrs J. w. Beecher, Mrs Alice c. Connell, Helen Shea. Louise Scorpion, Ethel Ziglatski, Agnes Carroll, Mary C.. Burke, Anna An derson, Bernice M. Harper. Mar garet Champagne, Rita Kennedy, Mary Gladney, Dorothy Dunn, Florence Loisel1e, Margaret s. Golf feea
 Second sopranos Adelaide Bracken. Constance Bracken, Mrs Edwin. Jones, Mrs J. O. P. Man herz, Emaline Renaudo, Mrs Agnes iFnlay. Adeline Guest, Mrs Mae Birt, Mrs Rhea Lawrence. Mrs Ed ward Bobbin, Clara Kelly. Louise Whitehead, Jean Munroe:
 First Altos = Florence Cassidy, Bernice Rummey, Mrs Oscar Noble, Mrs Harry Merwin, Harriet Mos grove, Mrs Mary Egan, Fannie Mo- Cormack, Katherine Breshahan, Elsie Bauck;
 Second altos - Mrs stephen Halloway, Margaret Shea, Mrs Herbert Taylor, Mrs Robin ogden. Edith Thomas, Anna Cruess, and Mrs J. Russell Putnam.
 MT and Mrs L. G. Bean and daughter Betty and son Robert of Fiske street have returned after
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-29
Last OF Jack Frost Dances
 Is We'll Attended Affair
Married Couples Enjoyed Splendid Program Qf
 Dancing Amid Holiday Setting.

A eolorful setting of Evergreens. holly. Christmas trees. artificial snow and icicIes interspersed with varied colored lights formed a spectacular and colorful back ground for the third and last of the series of Jack Frost Dances sponsored by the Bunker Hill res- idents. A Jack Frost Throne was attractively decorated and formed a setting for the orchestra which was placed beneath an archway form ed of holly and brilliants upon which the -colored lights fiickered throughout the evening. William l.. Platt acted as Jack Frost for the entire three dances and music was furnished by DiPietro's orchestra.
 For last evenings dance the fol- lowing committees ably assisted in the success of the event: Serving: Mrs Arthur Larson, Helen Stod- dard, Mary Lewis, Grace Leggett, Mrs Harry Green, Mrs Robert Jill- son and Mrs Clifford Thompkins; corridor supervisors, William L.. Plat, Eugene Rogers, Arthur Thompson, and Stephen Burns. Mrs William L. Platt acted as room matron and the young people as- sisting in serving included: Gwen dolyn Burton, Ruth Leggett, Ruth Patchen, Ronnie Keefe, David Linehan, William Leggett and Rev. erly Thompkins.
 Those in attendance were: MT and Mrs Idris Alderson, MT and Mrs Newton Alexander, MT and Mrs George Baronian, MT and Mrs Badger, George Backman and Jean Coulter, MT and Mrs Clarence Bartlett, MT and Mrs Edmund Becker, MT and Mrs Walter Bray, Mir and Mrs William Calligan, MT and Mrs Stephen Canty, MT and Mrs T. M. Collins, MT and Mrs James Croft, Floyd Drake, Harley Dennison and Frances Harder, MT and Mrs Roland Dews, Donald Stein and Ruth Hauser, MT and Mrs Charles Foster. MT and Mrs c. H. Ford, Jr, MT and Mrs Harold Ford, Mir and Mrs DeWayne France, Robert Fitch and Peggy Frank German, Mrs Ora Hodges, MT and Mrs Douglas Gray, MT and Mrs Andrew Gilmour, MT and Mrs Reginald Hurlburt, MT and Mrs Carl Heebner, MT and Mrs Frank Hess, MT and Mrs Charles Heaven, MT and Mrs Vernon Hall, MT and Mrs John Hornbecker, MT and Mrs Nelson Holcomb, Irvil Howard and Dorothy Mclaughlin, MT and Mrs Clayton Johnson, MT and Mrs Ed win Jones, MT and Mrs Lloyd Kay, Gordon Kapitz and Irene Schabel, MT and Mrs P. H. Knudson, Cam eron Klobedanz and Sadie Dowie, MT and Mrs Chester T,vtt1e Harry Leonard and Gladys Jentosh, MT and Mrs Paul Munroe, MT and Mrs Leo Mayshaw, MT and Mrs Ray mond Mills, MT and Mrs Raymond Messenger, MT and Mrs Carl Nye, MT and Mrs Jesse Pa1en, MT and Mrs Dewitt Parker, Classen Per- kins and Ethelian Hale. Elvin Pier pont and Bernice Hur1but, Judge and Mrs Roberts of Thomaston, MT and Mrs Louis Randall, MT and Mrs A. S. Rogers, MT and Mrs Har- old Rogers, Warren Robbins, MT and Mrs Frederick Smith, MT and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-29

West hand. West had made an oyercall of diamonds, which un- doubtedly showed him with at least five diamonds. If he held two spades, the contract was made easily, while if he held no spades the contract was lost.
 MT Baldwin figured further that, if West held a singleton spade, 1t must be the nine spot or better. and if he held one of the four out standing high cards, the contract could be made with a safety play.
 Therefore, a. small spade was led, West played the nine, and MT Baldwin played small spade from dummy, allowing Vests nine to hold. East could not overtake with the ten-otherwise MT Bald- win would hold a tenace position with his king-eight.
 Therefore. East was forced to play a small spade. and now West had no spade to return. He had to lead A diamond, which Mir Bald win trumped in one hand. discard ing a spade from the other. and giving him his contract of six odd. (Copyright 1888 NEA Service. IncS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-29
Many To Attend |Be0ux Arts Ball
Highlight of the Year WiH Be Sponsored at the Hotel
 Elton This Evening

All social circles of the city will be well represented at one of the largest and most colorful functions to be held fin a number of years when the Beaux Arts ball is given at the Hotel Elton this evening under the sponsorship of the Civic Theater of Waterbury.
 Unique and colorful costumes ln- teriningled with the gay decorations and colored lighting effects will all add to the general atmosphere of gaiety which is anticipated by those in charge. Mrs Edwin S. Northrup chairman of the committee on patrons and patronesses has an- nounced the following list: MT and Mrs Bonnet Bronson, MT and Mrs John M. Burrall, MT and Mrs Fred erick s. Chase, Mir and Mrs Rodney Chase, Mir and Mrs Edward H. Davis, MT and Mrs Edwin s. Hunt, Miss Alice Kingsbury, MT and Mrs Edwin s. Northrop, Mir and Mrs William J. Pape, MT and Mrs Mark L. Sperry, ex-Governor and Mrs Charles A. Templeton, Mir and Mrs Elton s. Wayland.
 Mrs Frederick Kellogg, chairman of the ball and her assisting com mittee have made extensive arr engagements to have the affair the most successful to be given in the city. A New York costumer has been in the city for two days and has supplied a varied selection of costumes for the guests who will attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-29
Church Notes

The Mizpah class will meet with Mrs Albin Streed of Oakland ave- nue, Monday evening at o'clock.
 There will be Christmas dinner party this evening at o'clock at the parsonage.
 The young people of the B. Y. P. U. are invited to join in the New Years eve watch night observance. As it is the regular fellowship even- ing, a meeting will be held first at the home of President Robert Bor- den.
 Last evening special business meeting was held at the church to consider proposal to adopt a plan for associate membership.
 The Church Aid members lunch con will be held Wednesday at 12:5O o'clock. All those who are planning to attend are asked to call Mrs D. M. Stanley. not later than Monday night. The luncheon will be followed by the annual meeting of the Church Aid and election of officers.
 The first rehearsal of the Boys Glee Club will be held Wednesday evening, January 10th at FOO o'clock.
 The first rehearsal of the Girls Glee Club will be held Friday evening, January 12 at zoo o'clock.
 The Kindergarten Department, under the direction of Miss Marion A. Dowie, meets in the parlor on the second floor of the parish house, during the hour of the church service. Parents desiring to attend church may leave their small children there while they worship.
 The Commission on Missions has issued a Prayer Cycle for 1884, and has arranged for Rev J. Spencer Voorhees, of Hartford to edit the Cycle. The leaflets are issued quar- terly. If there are any in the con- gregation who would like to en- roll in the Congregational Prayer Group, they are asked to give their name, address and enrolment fee to the church secretary as soon as possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-29
Collegi0ns And Guests Attend HOly Cross Dance
About ssvsnsy-Five Couples Were In Attendance At
 The Annual Holiday Event.

enco Nala, James Henebry and
 Helen Breene, John J. Hayes and
 Florence Murphy. Ellsworth Sup rian and Mary whipple. W. !. Nix on and Catherine c. Breen. ]. H. Hurst and Ellen Ericson. Freder- iek I. Herr and Esther Smith, John J. Garfield and Bessie Leg |gett, George storm ana Lucille Pitts, Paul Kennedy and Elizabeth
 Kennedy, Vincent J. Paoiucci and Florence Sciullo. Octavio Barone and Mary Police, Mir and Mrs Will liam B. Fitzgerald, Mir and Mrs John E.. Whalen, Walter Smyth and Ruth kerwin, Robert Tetro and l.. Roberge. Leo Fox and Mary
 Murphy, Thomas Byrnes and, Ann Shannahan, Thomas Lyons and Helen Murphy, John J. Madigan and M. Dowd, Howard Dowd and Betty Behan, John Walsh and Ann Murphy. Robert McDonald and Mary Delaney, Gerald T. Reuter- and Dorothy Walsh, Walter Mona gan and Margaret Guilf0ile, John Freney and Lorraine Tierney, John M. Moore and Mary Freney, MT and Mrs Thomas Kenneally, Joseph Robinson and Marguerite Shanna- han, Edward Creem and Mary Robinson, Frank Pepc and Betty Stevens, Joseph F. Delaney and June Trainor,. Andrew McFadden and Patricia Healey, Stephen Ser gin and Dorothy Guilfoile, Edward Bergin and Mary Jones, George Dillon and Kathleen O'Connor, Ray Fitzpatrick and Elizabeth Shee- han, Edmund M.. Sciullo and M. Scalo, Neil Doyle and Claire Mur- phy, Edward Darcey and Ruth Shanahan, Andrew Monagan and Mary Whelan, John Carolan and Rita Flaherty, Frank Mannion and Anna Rae Colson, Earl Colson and Harried Carroll, William Jones. Jr. and Kathleen Dillman, David Bartolini and Ann O'Donnell, Ed ward J. Mcdonald and Mary Alice McGrath, Nicholas Belury and Jo- sephine Rafferty, James Lawlor and Kay Noonan, Arthur. Smith and Grace Callahan, Phil Hennes- sey and Mercy Corbert, Peter Griffin and Ann Tierney and Jerry Breen and Madeline McFadden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-29
C. o., And Rensselaer,
 Dances This Euening

The Connecticut club of the, Uni versity of Notre Dame will hold a holiday dance this evening at the Hotel Green in Danbury. George r. O'Brien of Danbury is chairman of the affair and is being assisted by Edward Crotty, James Forrest, William O'Brien, Daniel Brennan, Joseph Began, Russell Redgate and Edward Monahan.
 The second annual semi-formal dance given by the Waterbury club of Rensselaer, Polytechnic institute will be held this evening at the Wa terbury Women's club. Richard S.. Wolff is general chairman of the event which promises to draw a large attendance. He is assisted by Melvin Freeman, LaVerne Verzier, Wilfred Atwood, Buell. Webster and James Donnelly. The patrons and patronesses for the affair are MT and Mrs Robert A. Cairns, MT and Mrs Homer H. Nugent and MT and Mrs Ralph Colter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-29

Eueene Barnes was reelected at the annual meeting of Excelsior council, Mechanics, last night m Mechanics hall. Installation of or ficers will be held Jan Il. Other officers elected are as follows: Vice. councillor, William H. Peck; record ing secretary, Percy Partiss; f1nan- cia1 secretary, c. H. Moseley; treas urer, c. l.. Clark; inductor, F. B. Goodall; examiner, Frank Blake lee; inside protector, Fred Peck; musician, William J. Hart; trustees, F. E. Peck, Frank Blakeslee ana William H. Peck.
 More than 100 attended the tur- key dinner given at the armory last night by the Spanish War Veterans, together with the Clarence Dayen- port auxiliary for members of the organizations and their families. The diners were entertained with vocal selections by little Miss Flor ence Hoffman and Burk Hoffman, accompanied by Miss Blanche Mon- tambault. The Harmonica club of .Oakville played for old-fashioned dancing which followed the dinner.
 The committee included Mrs Err nest Kropp, Mrs Philip Kropp, Mrs George Steebler, Mrs Charles Bur net and Mrs s. Therkildsen. Wait resses were Mrs Mary Alexander Miss Marie Therkildsen, Miss Elsa Williams and Mrs George Williams.
 Ambrose De Sena was elected president of the Jolly Jokers' club last night. Lenny Lucian was named captain of the basketball team and Alfred Kaczynawski was reelected manager. Plans were completed for benefit game to be played at the North End YMCA gymnasium in the near future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-29
Club Activities

Lady McAlpin lodge, Daughters of Scotia, sponsored a children's Christmas party recently. Group singing was enjoyed and a grab bag was featured. Refreshments were served. The program for the evening included: Welcame, James Boyd; song, Margaret Me- Kenna;1 reoitations, by John Boyd, Caroline Wilson, Helen Beveridge, Edward McEvoy, James Ward, Alfred and Alice Traver, Robert Boyd, Robert McKenna, Betty Ca- rev, John Hunter, Peggy White, Margaret McKinnon and Penelope Bradley; dance, Margaret Peden; song, Betty Ward; dance, Wini- fred Lovejoy and Jean Nutbrown; song, Betty Lou Traver and Ruth Traver: dance, Louise Dorgeloh; song and dance by Maureen Han- rahan. About 150 children, par ents and guests atetnded.