davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. A Holton and Hon.
and Mrs. Knute Hill of Prosser were
guests Sunday at the Lee M. Lamp
son home.
Mrs. p. A. Peterson and sons, Ken
meth and Raymond, returned last week
from a months visit in the East and
the Century of Progress in Chicago.
Neal Lampson was one of num-
Der Of young folk who fished at
Washtucna lake Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Elliott are en-
joying a vacation at Portland.
Miss Joyce Elliott returned Monday
from Spokane after weeks visit.
The regular meeting Of the Fourth
Friday club was held last Friday at
the home of Mrs. Chas E. Lum. Of
ficers for the ensuing year were elect
ed as follows; President, Mrs. Elmer
Hawker, vice president, Mrs. A. w.
Walker; sec-treas., Miss Florence Oil
yer. The afternoon was spent with
music. Mrs. Elmer Hawker and Mrs.
E. Berg were assistant hostesses. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. A. j.
Thompson.
J. I. Hill, Fl. N. Anderson, j. G.
! Swayze, F. Knopp and Charles Lum
harvested their prrme crop the past
week.
Mrs. Roy Wagner spent the week
end at Bickleton.
Miss Maud Lampson of Mabton ac-
companied by Leslie and Paul Lamp
son were guests Saturday at the Lee
M. Lampson home.
Miss Fay Rupp returned home We'd
nesday from the Pasco hospital, where
She underwent an appendicitis oper-
alton last week. Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Helm and daughter
and Mrs. Eldon Ferrel and three
children of Portland returned to their
homes Friday after a few days. visit
at the F. E. Sands and Harold Mot
ter homes.
Mrs. Herbert Slime entertained on
Thursday at dinner honoring her hus-
bands birthday. Covers were laid
for ten.
Milton Cooper Of Dallas, Oregon
was and overnight guest Monday at
the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. j. s. Kennett. He was re-
turning from Spokane.
A birthday party was held Tor Mrs.
Burfiend Tuesday by Pasco friends.
There were fourteen present.
Orville Bowen returned home from
Iowa, where he has been attending
college. ).
Mrs. Nelson Williams and Scott
Williams were guests at the l. M. In
Graham home in Pasco Monday.
Mrs. Ben Thrasher entertained the
Young people of the community at
birthdav party in honor of her SON.
Jimmy's twelfth birthday Monday
evening. -
Miriam Bowen of Pasco spent few
DAYS last week with her grandpar'
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Burfiend.
| Mrs. Nelson Williams spent Tues
| dav afternoon with Mrs. M. Schuster
| Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Smith OF Noun
| Vernon, Wash. were weekend guests
of the Burfiends.
| Mrs. George Schuster and daugh'
tor Barbara Jean, Robert and Arthur
scbuster and Miss Margaret Schaf'
fner are home from Portland, where
thew have visited for the past week.
Frank Lenzie of Yakima caiieo a.
the w. D. Moore home MONDAY.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-02
Jerry Blairs Hold : - -
Family Reunion
EAST KENNEWICK

"A family reunion in honor of Jerry
Blair was held at the Blair home Sun
day. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Felix Van Hollenbeck and child
rem and Dave Blair Of Kahlotus, Mr..
and Mrs. William Blair and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hunt and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Thomas Of Horse Heaven and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Schneider, Miss
Ruth Boutelle and Dorothy and Ber-
ME Blair.
Mr.. Conner passed away at the
Pasco hospital after a long illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. C. Dirstine of Lind
were here for the funeral which was
held Saturday.
Lee Lampson was Spokane bus
mess visitor Thursday and Friday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-02


School Dist. Gen. 26-all warrants
to and including No. 663.
School Dist. Gen. gall warrants
to and including No. 3056.
School Dist. Gen. 33-all warrants.
School Dist. Gen. Sail warrants
to and including No. 500.
School Dist. Gen. 35-all warrants
to and including No. 53S.
School Dist. Gen. 36-all warrants.
School Dist. Gen. 37-all warrants.
School Dist. Gen. sail warrants.
School Dist. Gen. 50-all warrants
to and including No. 422.
School Dist. Gen. 51-all warrants
to and including No. TIA.
School Dist. Gen. Sail warrants.
School Dist. Gen. Sail warrants
to and including No. 1873.
Current Expense-all warrants to
and including No. 27,542.
Col. Irr. Dist. Maint.-all warrants
issued 1881.
Col. Irr. Dist. Maint.-all warrants
issued 1884.
Kenn. Irr. Dist. Maint.-all war
rants issued 1884 up to and including
No. 936,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-02

FOR RENT-Large, roomy cold stor-
age lockers for food storage. Rea-
sonable rates. Apply Church Grape
Juice Company, Kennewick. tic
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Nelson Of Troy,
Idaho were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Paulsen Friday and Saturday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-02

WANTED TO BUY Old ensilage
cutter No. L II Blizzard or will sell
mine. w. F. Luke, Kennewick. 20p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-02
FOR SALE-Five acres 2 miles from
Kennewick. $1,000 with equipment
and stock. Fifteen hundred in trade.
E. j. Crangle, Kennewick, Wash. 1Sc

WANTED-Do you want to get rid
Of some article around the home?
A little classified ad will do wonders
in finding buyer for your extra
things. Try it. The Courier-Reporter.
FOR SALE-Jewett roadster, mount
ed spare tire; 1884 license; $35. Will
sell 5-year-old Holstein cow, milking,
cash $35 or trade for weaver pigs.
W. w. Rice, Finley. -... 1sp
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-02

SKEETER-SKOOT will keep the mo-
squitoes away-only 25c. Vibber-
Clifford Drug Co. r., 6tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-02

FOR SALE OR RENT-16-acre tract
trees pulled out, good land, good
s-room house, plenty water. Excellent
proposition for any one who can put
this into crop; also 40-acre tract, with
Is acres of and year asparagus,
balance alfalfa and open ground. Fine
soil, buildings. Well located. Sale or
lease on any terms. Sunnyside Irriga-
ton Dist. w. C. Muldrow, Secy, Ben
ton City, Washington. 52tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-02

CENOL BED BUG KILLER will rid
your place Of bugs. Vibber-Gifford
Drug Company. stf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-02

TAGS-Shipping tags, printed or
blank, carried in stock at the Ken
newick Printing company. 20p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-02

FOR SALE-Tree-ripened Hale and
liberia peaches. Dan F. Beegle, s
miles East of Kennewick on old Cox
place. 49,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-02

WILL PASTURE CATTLE for $1.O0
a head. See Mrs. R. L. Rogers, at
Richland, Wn. 12-19p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-02

rop sALE-One used Maytag wash
s -. one Thor used washed. Column
bia Electric co. lst1c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-02
Locust Grove Residents
Attend Yakima ROdeO
LOCUST GROVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Richmond, MT.
and Mrs. Fred Simmelink and Lyle
simmelink went to Yakima to at
tend rodeo Sunday. ~.
Vera and Catherine Nicosen spent
a few days last week at the G. +. MIC
osen home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-02

nv SPRAY, bug killers, stock spray
=. ~ ant killers-all kinds Of in
..s s Clifford Drug Co. e
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-02

Top sALE-Nice Hale and Elberta
me reaches. C. J. Dahlin, Hover, Wn.,
:, nhone 13x4. 17-1Sp
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-02

WANTED-If you want a rubber
stamp, pad or extra ink, call at
the Kennewick Printing Co. 20p
Phone Ill. ST. 2Op
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-02

Wanted

WANTED-Poultry and eggs. Ken
newick Poultry Co., Front Street.
1 block west Farmers Exchange. 22c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-02

m YOU HAVE poultry, veal, hogs Or
beef, see us before you sell. The
Farmers Exchange. ZIG
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-02

FOR SALE-Desk blotters, several
colors. 15c. Kennewick Printing Co.
*t*f+*f+*4f*4*+******+f44f
Miscellaneous
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-02
...s&$%++*ss*
For Sale

.op sALE-6-weeks-old pigs $3.50
sv ..h A. W. Thomas, Hover. 1872
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-02
WARRANT CALL
Benton County, Washington

School Dist. Gen. all warrants.
School Dist. Gen. 3-all warrants.
School Dist. Gen. 5-all warrants.
School Dist. Gen. Gall warrants to
and including No. $3.50.
School Dist. Gen. all warrants
to and including No. 1865.
School Dist. Gen. 9-all warrants.
School Dist. Gen. 11-all warrants.
School Dist. Gen. 13-all warrants.
School Dist. Gen. 14-all warrants.
School Dist. Gen. 16-all warrants.
School Dist. Gen. 17-all warrants.
School Dist. Gen. 20-all warrants.
School Dist. Gen. 22-all warrants.
School Dist. Gen. 23-all warrants,
School Dist Cen 16-a11 warrants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-02-04
Symphony Program for
Sunday.

4 LBERT SPALDING, celebrated
"A American violinist. will be soloist
at the National Symphony Orchestra's
next pop" concert, scheduled for
next Sunday at pm, in Constitu-
ton Hall. Conductor Hans Kinder
has announced that the program will
be as follows:
Overture. "Coriolanus" .. Beethoven
Concerto in D-Maior" for violin and
ofcneStla ,,....... ..'....'..' .Moztra
"Andante Cantabile"
'Rondo-Andante grazioso."
Albert Spalding. Soloist.
Intermission.
. ".Bourree Fantasaue" ......... ;chabrier
a Albert spadins. soiois. -
overture, Pneore MaSsenet
Albert Spalding, the distinguished
violinist, was born in Chicago and in
herited much of his musical genius
from his mother. who was for long
time a soloist with the Chicago Sym
phony Orchestra under the great
Theodore Thomas At T. young Albert
began playing the violin, under her
tutelage. Later his principal teach
ers we're Chit, the famous F1orentine
master; outrage in New York and
Lefort In Paris
When he graduated from Bologna
Conservatory at IA, he received the
highest honors ever accorded any one
since Mozart, and made his profess
sional debut in Paris with Adelina
Patti at the Chalet.
His American debut was made at
Carnegie Hall in New York. as soloist
with the New York Symphony Or
chestra, Walter Damrosch conduct
ing. Since then he played with that
organization nearly so times.
While still comparatively young
man, the violinist has also made an
enviable reputation for himself as a
composer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-02-04
us WHEAT MONEY.
AIDS WASHINGTON
TWenty-Three Counties Re.
ceive Four Million in
Federal Funds.
BY JAMES De X. BROWN.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SEATTLE, February 3.-First wheat
benefit payments, totaling $4013,668.
are now flowing into business and
county Golfers in % counties OF
Washington. These checks are from
the Agricultural Adjustment Admin
istration for participating in the Gov
ernment's production control pro-
gram. These checks represent the
first installment Of the 20 cents per
bushel made on the allotted bushels,
or 81 per cent Of the growers average
production.
Later this Spring, after proof Of
| compliance with the contract has
been obtained, the second payment
Of cents per allotted bushel minus
: local administrative costs, will be
made. The release Of this money in
Eastern Washington at this time Of
year has been great stinulant to all
types OF business activities and has
been reflected not only in the retail
markets of Western Washington but
in Portland, Greg, as well.
Seedlings Show Drop.
The wheat growers participating In
the benefits represent 81 per cent or
37,163 sos bushels of the 1902 aver
age production Of 42,567 600 bushels
in this State. Winter wheat seedlings
in Washington show a drop of about
20 per cent over 1882 as a result The
Federal Government will distribute
S5.619,135 on the 1888 crop.
| The entire Government program
including P. w. A. activities, the c. w
A. and the c. c. c. camps, is proving
great benefit to all lines of industry,
according to reports made by depart
mental heads at Olympia. The six
months work done by the C. c. c.
camps under the State forestry divi-
sion. has resulted in the building of
1875 miles Of new roads for Washing
ton. according to T. S. Goodyear,
State forestry supervisor. Mr.. Good
year summarizes accomplishments of
IL camps in operation from June to
November of last year and Is camps
during November and December, each
camp with an enrolment of 2l0 men,
Projects completed on State and pri-
vately owned lands also include 337
miles of conversion of abandoned
railroad logging grades into vehicle
| roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-02-04
Rosenblatt Complains
Of Hollywood Parties
Special Dispatc to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, February 3
IN IN A.. = Sol Rosenblatt, being
feted by Hollywoods smartest set, is
being quoted around town as having
said that so far the parties have all
turned into business meetings. which
Is an old Hollywood custom that he
didn't happen to know about.
Southern California beauty special
lists have agreed that Sylvia Sidney
has the most beautiful face on the
screen today. Her features, they say,
have the perfect symmetry necessary
for beauty. From the tip of her chin
to her hair line is exactly three times
the width of one eye, and the space
from her lower to her upper eyelid is
exactly the same as the space from
her upper eyelid to her brow, and her
face Is just twice as wide as the length
Of her nose, thus forming a perfect
oval.
Pat O'Brien says his favorite book
Is the cook book and the two sports
he likes to watch best are Jimmy
Walker and Adolphe Menjou :. Greta
Nissen writes from London that the
restaurants there announce that oys-
tiers are in season with sign read
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-02-04
''PlatfOrm Entertainment

woman "to whom the gods gave so
much and from whom, bit by bit,
they took all away"
Each of these groups Of sketches
or suites so minutes-or
half a program. I have tried to make
of them a "show"-for, being of the
theater, respect that much-maligned
word. Here is chance for costum-
ing, lighting and music. Perhaps all
such extraneous accoutrements SAVIOR
Of eatricality-even border on
"hokum." But theatricality is what
I am seeking. And I'm afraid I be-
lieve in Well-disguised "hokum"
Hokum is inevitably a part of the
theater, and my argument is that
monologue should approach more and
more to theater until it is legiti-
mate offspring-not a left branch Of
the concert stage.
How this Is to be accomplished
remains to be seen. The technique
of monologue, both in writing and
acting, differs considerably from the
technique of the play. The mono
loguist should be his own playwright.
In play an actor can afford to
waste lines, knowing he can redeem
himself in another act. The char
acter sketch, however, must be rem
dered with almost microscopic per-
lection, or it fails utterly. There can
be no lines without significance In
writing, therefore, the monologuist
will never burden himself with lines
he cannot speak with conviction.
Knowing his own range, he will con-
fine his situations and characterize
tons within those bounds The act
ing method, too, Is different from
that Of the legitimate actor. It more
nearly approaches that Of the music
hall artist who has mastered the
trick Of getting his audience" In q
remarkably short time
The character sketch offers the
same requirements, for the mono
loguist must capture interest at the
outset-for in every number he is Cor
should be- another person Once this
is accomplished, procedure differs
again from that Of the theater. Pace
must be more compact-at times in
tentionally incorrect. One must give
the imaginary characters time to re-
ply, but the interest Of the audience
should always be focused on the
artist. Pantomime is far more i'm
portant In the sketch than on the
stage. Gesture, almost banned in
modern acting as demodee, is an all
essential part of the character sketch.
1t is the link between the performer
and his cast-those imaginary per-
sons with which the monologuist peo-
piles the stage. The monologuist,
furthermore, must be able to detect
and reproduce a variety of accents
with an accuracy seldom demanded
Of the actor-in short, must be an
entire production in himself. With
this equipment, it is my hope to see
him land when say him" I usu-
ally mean "her') move into a realm
that is unmistakably . part Of the
theatsr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-02-04

ing: "Oysters are now in good condi-
tons" :. King Vidor, one of Holly
woods finest directors, got his first
job in the movies from Corinne Crit
fifth. whom he and his former wife,
Florence, knew in Texas
Zasu Pitts starts soon on her first
New York visit in 10 years. Alice
Whites favorite games are pinochle,
bridge and Russian bank When not
working on picture she likes to
sleep until II o'clock Charles
GrapeWin, now making picture called
Understanding Heart" says he should
know all about it as he has been mar
ried to the same woman for IS years,
and she has never asked him a single
nagging question in all that time.
Neil Hamilton once worked in the
Ford factory in Detroit. When he
was kid Richard Barthellmess want
ed to be policeman when he grew
up Jimmy Cagney planned on be-
ing an artist; Kay Francis wanted to
be trapeze performer; Pat O'Brien a
criminal lawyer: Edward G. Robinson
minister; William Powell a lawyer,
and Bette Davis trained nurse.
(Copyright 1894 by North American
Newspaper Alliance, InC.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-02-04
BY CORNELIA OTIS SKINNER.

BY CORNELIA OTIS SKINNER.
"HAT the theater has always
reflected more than any other
art the spirit Of the contem-
porary age is due, perhaps, to
the fact that its appeal is
wider, its language, If not as polyglot
as music, Is at least more human and
its medium more personally under
standable. Dependent upon popu-
larity, it must perforce keep pace
with, If not even act as lead-horse
for, the prevailing public humor,
summoning into use its finest trap
pings In the way of lighting, scenic
arts and playwriting. 1t is an age
OF experiment and the theater Of to-
day is a result of those experiments
q result far from static. Ever-shift-
ing as a kaleidoscope, it is and will
continue so as long as fashions SHIFT
and human beings desire entertain
ment
NY own particular branch of dra-
matte work is a medium considerably
experimental and hitherto classed as
platform entertainment" l see no
reason why this form of dramatic
presentation should not. in its col
lateral way, develop proportionately
with the modern theater.
This one-man performance Is a
miniature vaudeville show-a success
sion of small sketches. a succession of
climaxes. 1t may be highly enter
tanning, but 1t Is perforce dis1ointed.
There can be no main thread, no
curve Of emotions, such as one finds
in . play. Yet to attempt anything
like q one-character play is not solv-
ing the problem either. There must
be contrast-variety. No one char
acter can hold, sway, amuse an audi
ence without chamelon-like variation.
Now, then, is 1t possible to attain a
multiplicity of mood. situation, char
acter, and yet maintain an under
lying purpose, main theme that
binds the performance into a COM
plete unit?
The nearest solution I found lay in
the presentation Of subjects that are
far from being of my own compost
ton. The themes were created, de-
veloped and recorded by living men
and women, two of them three or
four hundred years ago, the other
during the past century. I have at
tempted in one to portray incidents
In the lives of the six wives of Henry
VIII, to present a short but complete
drama, to give definite pictures of
each and yet make them of such a
prismatic quality that through them
one sees the menacing. loathsome
figure of Henry Tudor. Likewise, in
"The Loves of Charles H. I have
tried to summon the presence of the
merry monarch through glimpses Of
the women who most influenced him.
In 1.-THE Empress Eugene" I have
endeavored not to tell the story Of
~ second empire but to portray .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-02-04

Oeeu QellVeIeu lTOIl GIle plG, are
IS derided.
loud ones. Therefore, her impersona-
ton at the Booth is quiet and effective
when it might have been merely noisy
and emphatic. I Spied Watchfully on
Miss Ruth Weston at the premiere OF
mo More Ladies'" suspecting that she
would do something not in harmony
with the Summer habits Of the
EamptOnS. But her ariStocratic play
ing, so far as an eagle eye could see.
was always right and truthful, as was
that of many of her companions in
the play. mo More Ladies" is good
evening in the theater. with 10y sea-
soned high and tasting a little Of
guilt"
ON THE other hand, as Rube Gold
~ berg has said. We have with us
another popular entertainment, called
Men in White" compromising
tragedy of the hospitals, boasting q
longer run than that of any show on
Broadway. Here, in an overaccurate
atmosphere of disease, medicines,
scientific discussions. suffering and
surgery, romance occurs between an
ambitious young doctor and an in
genue nurse.
Men in White" by the way, Is
available to prospective playgoers in
book published by Covici, Friede In
it Sidney Kingsley, the author, veri-
fies its atmospheric minutiae in foot
notes printed at the bottoms of its
pages. These footnotes explain. for
instance. that tetanus is an ailment
commonly known as lockjaw; and that
sepsis is the presence of various path
oeenic organisms or their toxins in
the blood or tissues. The volume Is
illustrated with snapshots Of Men in
Whites" good actors, and in its
library form it is as well worth read
ing as it is we'll worth seeing as a
drama. Mr.. Kingsley. in a foreWord,
addresses his work to "the men Of
medicine who dedicate themselves
with quiet heroism to man." You can
take it from me, who knows something
about doctors, that he doesn't tell the
half of II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-02-04
Antony Arrives.
HARRY WILCoXoN, young Eng

HARRY WILCOXON, young Eng
lsh stage and screen actor, who
to play the role of Marc Antony In
Paramount's production Of Cleo
patra," which Cecil B. deMille will
direct, departed by plane the next day
for Hollywood. Wilcoxon, who holds
a British air pilots license, plans to
do all his travelling In this country by
plane.
Just before leaving England, Will
coxon played the leading role opposite
Evelyn Laye In Princess Charming"
a British film. In Cleopatra" he will
appear opposite Claudette Colbert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-02-04
Political Talk.

miss JANET RICHARDS at her
weekly talk tomorrow morning
on Affairs Political and Information
al" will include In her review the
outstanding political developments Of
the past week, both at home and
abroad, with special mention Of the
Ogden Mills so-called kansas" ad-
dress and the press reaction thereto;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-02-04
Added to Cast.

ANN SOTHERN. musical comedy
player, who appeared last season
on Broadway in "Of Thee Sing,
under her own name Of Harriet Lake;
Helen Lynd, another New York &C.
tress; Wade Boteler. character man,
and Wilfred Hari, Japanese actor,
have been added to the cast Of Para
mounts MELODY In Spring"