davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
TREK To CAMP
:DUEFORG.W
ELEVEN
BY HARRY COSTELLO
t won't be long now.


AS a matter of fact, it Is only
five weeks.
Five weeks from today the
George Washington University
will pry off the lid of the local
1888 football season, when some
As candidates for the varsity
eleven and some 35 yearlings re-
port at Camp Let's, Md, for
preliminary training.
On other fronts throughout
the nation, Labor Day will mark
the honest commencement Of
grid activities. It is reliably re-
ported that several college squads
are now hidden away at noun
tain retreats, secretly working
out daily in preparation for the
coming season.
While Washington and vicin-
ity swelters away in a torrid
spell, the college footballers are
trying their best to make time
fly. It is an odd habit, smack
ing heavily of the unintelligent,
which strikes the collegiate grid
der during these hot summer
days, and urges him to wish his
life away at such a rapid rate.
Boys Will Be Boys
But then, college boys are
college boys, after all, and, as
the Sage Of Sap has said, Scat
terbrains will be scatterbrains.
professors to the contrary not
Withstanding.
One wisecracker yesterday ad-
dressed communication to The
Times asking if the N. R. A. regu-
lations as to hours and rate of pay
apply to college football players.
The significant feature of this
ouerying communication is it's Sc
rious tone, proving, if anything,
that all saps are not college SapS.
Those struggling paradoXes, COL
lege publicity men, all imbued
with collegiate purity and the
desire for victory, have taken
typewriter in hand once again, and
collegiate grid publicity has be-
gun to pour from their offices to
the sports desks of the nation and
thence into waste baskets, COM
pleting, as it were, series Of fast
double plays.
Temple Stands Out
One publicity man, however,
representing Temple, stands out
as a hard-headed newSpaperman.
He puts all his Temple grid pub
licity into filters, and filters come
in handy. Temple should have
good season if that university's
publicity is indicative of the BRAIN
power at the Temple.
Six weeks from this coming Sat-
urday the first games of the 1888
grid season are scheduled to be
played. After that, fears of the
professors for the education of
hundreds of thousands of young
fools" will be freely expressed.
However such minor item as the
education of a young man will be
forgotten, even by college profes-
SorS once dollars from football
gate receipts begin to roll into COL
Iegiate treasures.
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
PORTLAND TEAM
PICKED To Win

PORTLAND, Greg, Aug. 2.
Leading 26 teams, the Portland
team today was a favorite to win
the Harding trophy and the inter-
city championship held annually
in connection with the public
links golf tournament.
Portland with a total of 301 was
trailed by Altadena. Cal, 302, and
Los Angeles and Seattle, 306
points each.
The championship, now held by
Louisville, KY, was to be deter
mined today.
Collapse of the Louisville, New
York and Brooklyn teams proved
a surprise.
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
WHITE SOX WANT GAMES

The Virginia White sox are
wtthou& a contest for Saturday
and Sunday. Telephone Colum-
bia 0562.
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
PIRATES, 9; CARDS, 3
rnta1. 22 s2112 rntaI. 4n1621

Totals. .S3 8 "a 12I Totals. 40 Is 81 "a
1Batted for johnson in ninth.
st. Louis .......- 900 o 90 1 o.
Pittsburgh ...... SO 1 % o o x
Runs-Frisch, Crawford, Medwick, L.
Waner, P. Waner. COmorOsky, TraynOH
(2). Suhr (2), Piet (2). ErrOrs-Walker,
Vance, Grace. Runs batted in-Traynor,
Grace (3). l.. Waner, Orsatti, suhr. Will
son. Piet, Medwick. Two-base hits-Piet,
Medwick. Three-base hit-Suhr. Stolen
bases-Piet (2), Allen. Double plays
TraynOr to Suhr: Martin to DurOcher to
Crawford; Piet to Vaughan to Suhr. Left
on bases-St. Louis. &; Pittsburgh, 10.
Bases on baIIs-OH SwetOnic. 3; off
Vance, 3: off Hoyt., l.. Struck out-By
Vance 1: by Swetonlc 2 HIts-On
; 2-3 innings; off Johnson. l in in:
nings; off SwPtOnic, 5 in : innings: off
HOyt 3 in . innings. Hit by pitcher-By
SwetOnic DurOcher). Winning pitcher
Swetonic. Losing pitcher-Walker. um"
pires-MCGrPw, Magerkurth and Quig-
ley. Time of Eame-2:O7. Attendance
5000.
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
HOME TALENT

The State of Pennsylvania will
provide nearly all of the players
of Temples football squad. Thirty
two Of the 3S players invited to
participate in the fall are resi-.
dents Of the Keystone State.
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
Big Leagues May Be Asked
To Lift PLAYERS Limit

In line with the general movement Of business which is
backward in order forward baseball be asked
take the bowse off its player limits in order to conform
with the prevailing features Of the New DEAL Better STILL
it may do this ITSELF baseball being prepared at all
times to be mpusve and patriotic especially about any move
ment that is not without its practical appeal.
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
PLAYER SAVES PEBBLES

Hughie Critz, of the Giants,
picks up a pebble and slips it into
his back pocket before starting
play each inning. He saves the
pebbles all season and nearly fills
his locker,
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
ACES MEET CARDS

The Gaithersburg Aces will
stack up against the Colesville
Cards at Gaithersburg, Md, Sun
day, at 2::30 p. M, in the second
Of their three-game series.
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
GRIFF GOALS WANT GAME

1Ae Griffith Blue Goals seek a
game against some strong un.
limited nine next Sunday, prefer
ably out of town. Call Wee Willie,
Lincoln 6709,
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
American Association Fans
Fail to Support Loop

There being nothing quite dsconcertng too family
stands that yawn and cape in the burning heat Of the
noon begins now to look if there will be very little,
anything recognizable in the American Association next
Evening star., 1933-04-15
Congregational

The Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church quartet and chorus, under the
direction of Claude Robson, organist
and director, and conducted by Norton
M. Little, chorister, will sing the fol-
lowing musical program at the morning
service tomorrow:
Inygocation anthem tby the chorusl. LAS
Sinks Beneath the Ocean, the Sun"
Bass solo tby Mr.. Fakler), The Risen
offertory anthem jby the chorus. Christ
Lay in Deaths Dark Prison" -. Bach
The Hallelujah Chorus" tfrom Handels
The quartet is composed of Elsie
SchultZe, soprano; Mary Apple. con-
tralto; William P. Shanahan, tenor, and
Herman Fakler, bass
The double quartet of the Cleve-
land Park Congregational Church will
present In the End of the Sabbath"
Speaks, and Thanks Be to God" Mas
kell, at the Easter morning service.
The quartets are composed of Betty
Gray, Doris Willis, Aurelia Beck,
Betty Roberts, Clifton r. Moore, Ken
Barron, with Lucille Shannon EtchiSon
organist and director.
Special Easter music will be rem
dered at the IL o'clock service tomor-
row morning and evening at the First
Congregational Church, Tenth and G.
streets northwest. The program will
be given by the vested choir of 60
voices, under the direction of Ruby
Smith Stahl, and assisted by the quartet,
composed of Ruby Smith Stahl, So
prano; Dorothy Wilson Halbach, con-
tralto; Robert G. Giffen, tenor, and
Dale Hamilton, bass. Paul Delong
Gable will be at the organ and will
give a pre-service organ recital in the
morning. The program of music is as
follows:
MORNING SERVICE:
Organ, "A Musical Story of Easter"
..,..,,. =, Arranged by Paul Delong Gable
The Entry Into Jerusalem" -. Knapp
" Tis Midnight and on olives Brow
Cup Cup Of bitterness" ....... zameenikk z2aaenik
March SI5tiI to the Cross scbaRoTsRx mdmeSgix
(..And the Veil of the Temple was Rent.'3
.Tbe ToPhhs Risep at 1orG, 6ne lomo GTieg
Anthems
Let Their Celestial Concerts All Unite"
hdnQel
Behold, Ye Despisers' ......... Parker
Foster
Anthems
An Easter Alleluia" 49,. .Vulpius- Dickinson
"Hal!eluJah Chorus" CT'he MessiahD.
Handel
Organ. An Easter Processionar' Galbraith
Evening service:
Organ prelude, "Hosannahl'. Dubois
Anthems
THE Lord Is Risen Indeed. .Billings-Clokey
An Easter Alleluia" ....... Martin Shaw
Beautiful Savior ...,,.. Christiansen
Organ-
Jesus Savino
Evening star., 1933-04-15
Guthrratt

A T the o'clock service at Keller Me-
mortal Lutheran Church tomorrow
morning the combined Junior and Sen
ior Choirs will sing the anthem. Joy
DawnS Again on Easter Day." by Rie-
mann, and the Senior Choir will rem
der las 1t Began to Dawn" by Martin.
At the IL o'clock service Ina Holtz-
scheiter. soprano soloiSt. will sing Il
Know That My Redeemer Liveth,' from
THE Messiah" Handel, and the quartet
and Chorus Choir will sing Christ Our
of the quartet are Ina Holtzscheiter,
Catherine Gross, Robert Ferguson and
Gerald Whelan. Organ numbers will
include I'm the Morning" from the
Peer Gynt suite, Grieg; Easter March"
Merkel: Resurrection Morn Johnson,
and Thanks Be to God, Which Giveth
Us the Victory" from THE Messiah"
Handel. Lillian G. Wines is organist
and director.
The Luther Place Choir will present
the cantata, Death and Life" by Shell
ley, at the evening service tomorrow.
The soloistS will include Myrle Patschke,
L. Adelaide Watson. Thelma Gunder-
son and Charles Whitten. Cornelia
Long Kinsella is the organist. The
choir is under the direction of Mr..
Whittsn. At this service the Rev. Paul
Reaser, guest speaker from Gettysburg
Seminary, will bring the Easter medi-
tation.
The morning service tomorrow at
Christ Lutheran Church, Sixteenth and
Gallatin streets northwest, will have the
following musical program.
Organ prelude, PAGAN of Easter" Mueller
Anthem, Awake, Thou That SleepeSt,
Stainer
Tenor solo, FIRST Easter Morn. Scott
Ralph Norton.
Organ ofertory. Resurrection Morn
organ postlude "Hallelujah Chorus"
William r. Hamill is organist and
director
At the German services of the Con-
cordia Lutheran Church, Twentieth and
G streets northwest, at 10 am. tomor-
row, the Dawson Glee Club. under
John R. Monroe, will sing the following
numbers:
'JEsSuais3 christns t list Erstanden' ' Bach
"Hasllleujah Chorus from The Mount 1p6,,Sct Of
1cR ca Geh zu Deinen Graben Palmer
tSolo by Howard BursleyD
In the English service, at 11:15 am.
the choir, under John r. Monroe, will
sing the following selections:
Choral, "A Joyous Easter Hymn tseven-
Fl .aaIlsIqiah Chorus l.Msssiah'j -. ;Hsndei e
20 Light of Love Divine" Coombs
(Sung by Henrietta Flynn
The program of Easter music at the
morning services of the Grace Lutheran
Church, Gerhard E. Lenski, pastor, to-
morrow will be:
Organ prelude, Sonata, Minor" allegro
Anthem, The Resurrection ...... Shelley
Incidental solo. Miss Wood)
Incidental solo. Miss Bishop
Christ Is Risen" .............. Elvey
Il Know That My Redeemer Lives" Rossni
..Hallelujah, Jesus Lives" Wonnberger
Postlude, Fantasia, G Minor, Bach
Instead of the customary evening
worship, program of Easter songs,
recitations and pantomime will be pre-
sented by members of the various de-
partmentS of the Sunday school, of
which Dr. Raymond Seeger is superin-
tendent and Miss Kathryn Latimer is
the pianist
Mrs. Marion ST. John Aldridge is
| organist and choir director, and the
chorus choir has the following soloists:
Cathryn Wood, soprano; Jean Bishop,
contralto; William Heslop, tenor, and
Harry Crow, bass.
Evening star., 1933-04-15
&nntatt Gathnltr

CPECIAL music at st. Patrick's Church
- tomorrow will be as follows:
Professional .......s.. Traditional
"fntroit.S ut "Resurrexi'' .......... Viadana
Kyrie, "Missa in Festis Duplicibus.
GTadusle GT5GTial "Haec Dies" o0ii'i
...- 80. zsnel esstehle collection)
ofiertory, % Terra Trcmuit'' l'. nv Goiisr
oiertory. c motett' "Exultate,'~ 49, Viadana dana
Sanctus" ........... Anton Gloetznet
'Benedictus' ......... Anton Gioetzner
Communion, a "Paseha Nostrum' ~ Ravanelio
Quartet, Mrs. Norwood Cassidy, Clelia
Fioravanti, E. Harry Myers and James
Nolan, and chorus of 35 voices. Or
ganist and director, Jennie Glennan.
The Easter program tomorrow at ST.
Stephens Church, Twenty-fifth street
and Pennsylvania avenue: High mass
at II am; Proper" by Tozer; Mass, 4"
by Dumler.
Soloists are Mary DAILY, Angeline
CIffo, Joseph Repstti, Nora O'Connor
and Albert Henkel, and Margaret M.
Slattery organist and director.
Services tomorrow at st. James
Catholic Church, Thirty-seventh street
and Rhode Island avenue, Mount Raj
nier, Md, will be as follows: Masses,
7, 9 and II am. The high mass, at IL
o'clock, will be followed by benediction
of the Blessed Sacrament. Rev. j..
Edward Malloy, pastor, will be the
celebrant.
The musical program will be:
The Ffa' PToper Aeae of the Mass a. EdmoRd TozeF
THE Ordinary OF the Mass" taken from
the Mass in Honor of St; .1 Benedict" t;',,,or
ofertory. Regina Coelf' ~. Leo Barley
,"'Adoramus TIE" ............. PaleSttrina
Al5Ti1 5TFadtt!onal hon melody from manuscript
Recessional, Regina Coelt Jubila,",
Traditional Melody, 1884 AID.
The soloists are Mary Vanneman.
Lucy M Aman, Anna c. Whalin, Ellen
M Robicheau. Cecilia c. Klein, So
pranos; Mary Gerhardt Hagan, Doro-
thea Famosa, Marion Mutzler, Mrs. An
drew Shields, altos; Bernard G. Ger
hardtS Henry Bless, Frank A. Bailey,
BASES; John l.. and j. Francis Bailey,
M. Seipel, Joseph W. Robicheau, tenors,
and choir of Is mixed voices. The choir
is under the direction of Charles j..
FamoSa, organist.
at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart,
Sixteenth street and Park road, the
special program of music at the IL
O'Clock solemn high mass will include:
"Vidi Aquam" (Schoepf, the Proper"
(Vanden Elsen), Mass in Honor of the
Sacred Heart" (Turton), ave Verum"
(MozarD, and 'Tantum Ergo tVer-
dussen). Mary Louise Sullivan is or
ganist and director of the mixed choir
of 35 voices.
Evening star., 1933-04-15
AniurrHaltst

THE musical program at the Uni
versalist National Memorial Church,
Sixteenth and S streets northwest, to-
morrow will begin at five minutes be-
fore II o'clock with the prelude to
the third act of '.Lohengrin." Wagner
John NJ. Billings at the organ); or
gan intermezzo, "Laude Christi" Malli;
organ postlude, The Hallelujah
Chorus" Handel The National Capital
Choir will sing the Gloria" from Mo-
zarts Twelfth Mass; THE Strife Is
Ger" Vulpius; Let Us Sing Christ
the Lords WondroUs Story" cCava-
leria"), Mascagni; Worthy Is the
Lamb" from The Messiah" Handel.
Irene Koehl will sing the incidental
solo in the Regina Coel." DR.. Al
bert w Harmed organist and director
of musical ministry.
Evening star., 1933-04-15
Rrftlrrrn

Easter services and music at the
Church of the Brethren, Fourth street
and North Carolina avenue southeast;
The choir will sing the anthem, "Ho-
sanna," by Jules Granier, at the IL
O'Clock service. DR.. Holsopple, the pas
tor, will preach on the theme Easter
the Pledge of Immortality"
At o'clock the choir will present
program Of Easter music. Among the
numbers is an Easter cantata, BE Thou
Exalted" by Heyser; when I Survey
the Wondrous Cross" by Woodberry,
and Unfold Ye the Portals" by
Gounod.
At 7 pm. DR.. Resser will present a
stereopticon lecture at the Christian
Endeavor meeting on Central Europe :"
Musical director. David Weimer, and
Soloist, Mrs. Mabel Owens.
Evening star., 1933-04-15
Afm JrruHalrnr

THE music at the morning service
tomorrow at IL o'clock, Church
of the Holy City, Sixteenth and Cor
coran streets northwest, will comprise:
Organ prelude: 'Sanctus,' from the
Mass in B Minor" j. S. Bach; pro-
cessiona1 hymn, choir and Sunday
school; the festival chants and re-
sponses; choir anthem, 1.-The Hymn of
Resurrection" Coke-Jephcote; post
lude, "Hallelujah" from Handel's "Mes-
siah.''
Sopranos, Mrs. William P. Biggs.
Mary Alice SWanton, Gladys Harlow
and Marjorie c. Smith; altos, Mrs
Ruth Dowling Halsted and Rachel K
Sewall; tenor, Lewis Darlington;
BASES. F. w Swanton and John P.
Halsted and organist and director
Maud G.. SeWall.
Evening star., 1933-04-15
Anttaria1t

THE music tor the II O'Clock service
at All Souls Church (Unitarian)
tomorrow will be furnished by Flora
McGill Keefer, meZzo- -contralto; Charles
Trowbridge Tittmann, bass; Elsa Raner,
violin, Richard Lorleberg, cello, and
Lewis Corning Atwater, organ.
The program follows: Organ, Grand
Choeur'' Crank; trio. "Andante"
(Jadassohm) trio Spring Song CHol-
lins); solo, "Hosanna" (Granier); solo,
"Alleluia" (MoZarD; trio. "Andante Con
Moto" (Gade); duet. Praise to Cod
(Hildach), and organ, EFT Resurrexit"
(KrygalD.
Evening star., 1933-04-15
GhrtHtian

MUSIC tomorrow in the National
" City Christian Church will be
sung by a vested choir Of 40 voices
under the direction Of w. E. Braith-
waite, Robert Ruckman, organist.
The program is as follows:
Morning service. 1880 o'clock:
Anthem. unfold ye Portals" from q.o"Rsd "Rei
Anasem. tsmn.'o4 @At the sepulcher'' .Nevin
Grown Him With Many Crowns"
"All Hail the Power of Jesus Name"
Christ the Lord Is Risen Today"
organ prelude prelude for Easter tsiIiSe snHse
Evening service, 7:45 o'clock:
Organ recital
"christus Resurrexit" ......... .Ravanello
Toccsta occsta 20 Fiji ct ,Fiiiae" Lynwood Farnam
Easter pageant, Resurrection" with Incl
dental music
At the Columbia Heights Christian
Church the program of music tomor-
row will be: Organ prelude, Easter
Morning on Mount Rubidoux," by Gaul;
professional, He is Risen" by Fill
more: hymn of praise, Christ the
Lord Is Risen Today" by Worgan; male
chorus, In Josephs Lonely Garden. )"
by Dickinson; tenor solo, THE Risen
Lord" by Grainer, by Thomas Russell,
and postlude, Grand Chorus" by
Jongen.
Mrs. William Collins. director, and
Miss Esther Hull, organist
Evening star., 1933-04-15
UratnrrA p8nrkn
OantatdE

UdnIdIdh
Death and Life" Shelley, at Luther Place Memorial
Church. tomorrow evening
Life" (RogerS) at Hamine Methodist Episcopal
Church. tomorrow at 4:45 pm.
"Aleluia" (Sultz) at West Washington Baptist Church,
evening
THE Risen King" Schnecker McKendree Methodist Eps
copal Church, tomorrow morning
Exalted eyser) the Church of the Brethren
tomorrow at
Messiah Victorious" Hammond) Covenant PreSby-
terian Church, tomorrow at pm.
"Olvet to Calvary" Maunder, Sherwood Presbyterian
Church tomorrow at pm
of Nazareth" (Rogers) Baptist Church.
tomorrow at pm
THE Day of Resurrection al Petwoh Baptist Church.
tomorrow evening
"Eastertde Protheroe, Eldbrooke Methodist Episcopal
Church. tomorrow at II
Easter Message Loenz) Garden Memorial Presbyterian
Church, tomorrow at pm.
Evening star., 1933-04-15
Bapttat

MUSIC tomorrow at Calvary Baptist
Church. Eighth and H streets
northwest, 1880 am.
Organ. Easter Morning on Mount Rubi-
Quartet. In Joseph's Lovely Garden,
Traditional Spanish carol arranged BY
Clarence Dickinson
orertory. choral Christ Lay in Deaths
Dark Prison" Bach
Horatio w. Parker
7:45 pm:
Organ
a. Finale" (from FIRST Symphony.
Louis vterne
b. Christ Triumphant" Pietro Yon
Quartet, "AS Il Began to Dawn"
Lucian @. Chaffin
Chorus Choir. Angels Roll the Rock Away"
George Henry Day
Chorus Of "a voices and the follow
ing quartet Erna Embrey, soprano;
jessie Werner, contralto; william r.
Raymond tenor, and Fred Eden, BARI
tone. Thomas Moss, organist and d.
rector.
Evening star., 1933-04-15

Percy T. Burness, A. A. G. O., is or
ganist and choirmaster.
Services will be at 6, and ii am.
The following musical numbers Will
be rendered at the IL o'clock service
at Epiphany Chapel, Twelfth and G
streets southwest, tomorrow:
Organ prelude, Resurrection Morn,
Johnston
Communion Service in z Flat: Haynes
Anthem, AS 1t Began to Dawn" Vincent
with incidental solo by Mrs. Helen Fowler)
Organ postlude, Easter Morning" Mailing
The following musical program will
b. rendered by the vested choir, Miss
Claudine Ferguson. organist, of Holy
sSonttnlied on page 10. Column a.
Evening star., 1933-04-15

kNontinued on Page 10. Column 81
Evening star., 1933-04-15

Rissler, sopranos: Margaret Gessford,
alto; l.. M. Rice, tenor; Erbin G.
Thomas, baSs-baritone. b
The choir of the Second Baptist,
Church. Fourth street and Virginia
avenue southeast, will sing the cantata,
THE Day of Resurrection" by j.
Lincoln Hall, at the IL o'clock services
tomorrow morning. The solo parts.
duet and quartet numbers viii all b
.lContinued on Page 10. Column 80 a
Evening star., 1933-04-15

The quartet includes: Soprano, Mrs.
Helen Markham Flynn; alto, Mrs. Vesta
Pollock Lynn; tenor, Paul E. CARRIER,
and bass, Elliott Button. Organist and
director, Ruth F. Kimbal.
Evening star., 1933-04-10
$1,000 Contributed
TO SYMPHONY FUND
Gift Is Conditioned Upon
Like Amounts From
Five Donors.

A gift of $1,000, conditional upon
the donation Of like amounts from five
donors, has been received by the Execu-
tive Committee of the National SYM
phony Orchestra, it was announced
today by Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe,
chairman of the committee.
The anonymous donor is a New
Yorker. The gift would go to the
sustaining fund, for which a drive is
being conducted.
1t is the aim of the Executive Com
mittee to raise the necessary $25,000
for the fund by the end of the month,
to assure the concert season for next
year.
1t was emphasized that this sustain
ing fund is necessary If the orchestra is
to continue its existence. The series of
"a concerts presented during the sea-
son Just closed cost $4,000. There has
been cash already subscribed to the
sustaining fund, which, with the surplus
1or the past concert season. totals
$4,000. Ticket sales for next year, If
they equal this years, will total S34, 900,
leaving balance of $25, 1000 to be raised
to assure next years concert season.
Those who give $25 or more to the
fund by next Saturday are entitled to
become members of the National SYM
phony Orchestra Association, and to
have voice in the orchestra's affairs.
There are $50 persons already eligible
to become members of this organiza-
tion, which will hold meeting shortly.
This number also includes those who
contributed $25 or more to the fund
for the season just past. Subscriptions
are being received by the committees
active In a city-wide drive, and at the
crchestra's Office at I'LL Woodward
EuildfnC
Evening star., 1933-04-10

up to the standard set heretofore.
With the possible exception of Tan
CARA and Jean Bodine, they are
sadly lacking in theatric virtues.
Those in the cast include Ruby
Lang, Sally Van and Virginia Jones.
After a short intermission, Drake
and Walker trot out their revue,
which consists of tap dancers, come
dians, singers and a very good or
chestra under the personal direction
of Henry Drake.
The Drake brothers offer several
tap dance numbers that are well re-
ceived and are followed by Edward
Schmault and Phil Gomez as come
dian and straight man, respectively.
They go into their work with a great
deal of zest and present clean-cut
type of comedy. Next in order is
Alberta Williams. 8 singer, and Tina
Stewart who dances and sings to