davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-10


traitors on payrolls Of the follow.
inc week has also been abolished
Estimates must therefore be made
after the receipt of the weekly
allotment. Any part of the fund
unused will be recalled by the state
administration.
In Waterbury the WPA. which
Is supposed to absorb the FERA
system by gradual stages. has not
yet begun to function as far as can
be learned. None of the FERA
projects here has yet been APP
proved for transferral to the fed
eral sanction up to the present
time. Meanwhile rapidly with
which the FERA is being disor-
ganized is regarded with appre-
hension by relief officials.
Supervision Affected
FERA reductions have also APP
Piled to the 23 playground super
visors here, who we're given only
four DAYS pay again this week. At
a meeting last Saturday, the super
visors voted to work the full five
day week regardless of the cut and
without extra pay in order that the
playground schedule would not be
disrupted. A similar meeting is
scheduled for today and 1t is be-
lieved that the same action VIII
again be taken.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-10
Impressive Exercises
At Irish Home To-day
Dedication Ceremonies at Settlers Village to Be Out
standing Event-Irish Program Arranged

Hundreds of Waterbury citizens
Of Irish descent are expected to
throng Settlers Village this aft
ernoon for the impressive cere-
monies arranged in connection
with the dedication of the Irish
cottage at the tercentenary settle
ment. Prominent state and city Of
ficials will officiate at the exercises
that will be decidedly of an Irish
nature.
Lieutenant-Govern Hayes will
represent both state and city in the
ceremonies that will mark one of
the outstanding events in the his
tory of the village. Later in the
year Trish day" will be observed
with hundreds of visitors here
from all parts of Connecticut.
Principals
Former Mayor Francis p. Gull
foile, chairman of the general COM
mittee formed to arrange Ireland's
participation in the city's observ-
ance of the tercentenary, will be
master Of ceremonies at today's
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-10
French, Scotch Plan
Colorful Ceremonies
Settlers Village Scene Of Two Dedcatory Programs
Sunday Afternoon Appropriate Exercises

the dedication of the French
house. He will serve as master of
ceremonies. Benediction will be
offered by Rev. Ernest Boileau.
The speakers will include: Lieut.
Gov. T. Frank Hayes, Thomas p.
Kelly, William M. Harris, Rawson
w. Haddon and Attorney Edward
J. Balthazar, who will speak in
French, and English. Joseph e.
Lemieux is also expected to speak
in French.
Marcelle Doucette and Romeo
Sicar will render selections. Mrs.
Lucien Derouin will serve at the
piano. The FERA band, under
the direction of Cosmo Vendetti,
will play national anthems and ma
tional selections. The French
program will start at $3.50 o'clock.
The French committee includes:
Armand w. Blanchard, president;
Hormidas Frechette, treasurer;
Rev. E. A. Lamontagne. vice-presi-
dent; Leo Pepin, secretary; Rev.
e. j. Boileau, Rev. u. Laurion,
Mrs. j. s. Lavallee, L. Phillip
Brodeur, Louise Leblanc and w.
L. Cambigue, honorary vice.
presidents; Ernest Belval, con-
struction; Ernest Vanasse and
Thomas NORM, interior decorat-
ing; Attorney Hector Array, finan-
cial secretary.
kits m Everything
The dedication of the two Scot
fish rooms in the Lean-to-house
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
will probably draw a large audi
ence and will be colorful. Bag
pipers in the regulation Highland
er's uniform will entertain with
Robert Currie as pipe major. The
FERA band will also contribute
a series of Scottish numbers.
Lieut.-Gov. T. Frank Hayes,
Thomas p. Kelly, William M. Har-
ris and Rawson w. Haddon of the
Mattatuck Historical society, will
be called upon for short addresses.
William MacLean, representative
Of local Scotch-Americans and one
of the corporators of the Settlers
Village corporation, will be master
of ceremonies.
st. Andrews choir will sing the
following selections: my Hearts
in the Highlands" and "Annie
Laurie" Thomas Baker will serve
as conductor. Mass singing will
include the selection: "All People
That on Earth Do Dwell" Invoca-
ton will be by Rev. Peyton Will
liams, assistant pastor of st.
Johns Episcopal church.
The Scottish committee consists
of William MacLean, chairman;
Adam Richie, Thomas Baker, Da-
vid H. Craig, Mrs. Robertson
Boyd, Mrs. Edward McEvoy, Mrs.
James Gardner and Mrs. George
German.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-10
Blessing

champion, also has a prominent
place on the program. Miss Mary
Wallace, daughter of Michael Wal
lace, was selected as the pianist
for each of the singers who enter
tain with selections. Francis and
Joseph McKenna, brothers. were
in fine form for the old fashioned
hornpipe.
The Irish committee includes:
Francis p. Guilfoile, chairman;
James A. Phelan, vice-chairman;
Patrick Flaherty, secretary: Kath-
crime Burns. Mark Tierney, James
Coleman, James Clifford, Mrs.
Frank p. McEvoy, Fred Carr. Hell
en- NJ. Shanahan, Peter Griffin,
Mrs. John M. Lynch, John How
ard, Mayo Sheehan, Bert Scannell.
Mrs. Henry Hayden, Luke Dowl-
ing, Rose Shanahan, Edward Fitz-
gerald, william Cavanaugb. John
p. Barry, Daisy Lord, Jane L.
Casey, Edward T. Doyle. Martin
Hayden, william Dunleavy, Thorn
as Fitzmaurice. Peter Fallon, Mar.
tin Tehan. James Carr. Thomas
p. Cassidy, Mrs. John Bresnahan.
Mrs. Patrick Lynch. Timothy Hor-
rigan, Nellie Mccarthy. Robert
coughlan, Henry smithwick, Mar
tin shannahan and Bernard Burns.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-10
DOUBLE TRAGEDY
INQUEST MONDAY
Coroner Expects Wit
nesses to Be Ready for
Probe of DrOwnings

Coroner John T. Monzani will
conduct an inquest early next
week into the double drowning of
two Waterbury young people fol-
lowing an outing of Worth's en-
ployes at Beacon Falls pond last
week. The inquest would have
been held this week but for the
condition of one of the girls who
was rescued. Miss Miriam Kramer,
of Al Branch street.
Coroner Monzani explained that
while she has been discharged
from the hospital and is at home,
her condition is still such that she
is unable to come to the court
hous for the inquest. He believes,
however, that the girl will have
recovered so that she can attend
the hearing which will be held
either on Monday or Tuesday.
Miss Kramer and Miss Mary
DePaola were rescued from the
water and brought to the Griffin
hospital in Derby, where they re-
manned several days for treatment
Miss Kramer's brother, Sher-
man, and Miss Minnie Cohen, were
drowned when the boat carrying
eight persons, including David L.
Greenberg, credit manager al
Worth's, capsized. They had been
on an island in a private pond.
attending a. frankfurter roast and
outing earlier in the evening.
When within Is feet of shore
and about $50 feet from the pier to
which the boat was being directed,
the boat began to sink because of
the water seeping in through a
crack in the side of the boat. All
of the passengers were thrown in
to the water. Kramer could not
swim and was dorwned. Miss
Cohen is believed to have struck
her head against the boat ant
knocked unconscious.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-10

Chairman (.
are: Michael Wallace, Mrs. Mary
Wallace, Patrick McKenna, Mrs.
Mary McKenna, Michael Griffin,
Mrs. Hannah Lynch, Patrick
O'Leary and Mrs. Margaret
O'Leary. Music will be supplied
by Edward Bowling.
The chain-reelers are: Joseph
Stack, Miss Mary Bresnahan,
Thomas Denihan, Miss Julia Nc
earthly, Michael Goggin, Miss Mary
Brown, John Edwards and Miss
Helen Brown.
The young dancers: Ruth Casey,
Mary Joyce and Eleanor Calvin
feature on to-day's program. This
trio entertain with real old Irish
jigs. Peter Crowley, state jig
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-10
Club Activities

A. o. H.
Seven delegates will represent
Monsignor Slocum branch of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians at
the state convention in Stamford
August Is to 20. President Martin
Hayden is chairman of the delega-
ton, which includes: Edward
Doyle, New Haven county presi-
dent, Alderman Peter Griffin, state
treasurer. James Hackett, George
A. Hynes, James Dillon and limo
thyy Duane. 1t is expected that
500 delegates from various parts
of the state will be present.
O'Leary' Irish Minstrel troupe from
Boston win provide entertainment
and among the guests of honor will
be Ri. Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe.
bishop of the Hartford diocese.
At the meeting of Cerreto San
nitica society last night in Liberty
hal 1t was voted to participate in
both the dedicatory exercises of
the italian home at Settlers VIII
lage September and the Column
bus day observance, October 10.
Ten candidates were ieitiated.
Domenic Barbieri presided at the
meeting.
Roosevelt Lodge
Arrangements for q clambake to
be given by Roosevelt lodge Of Ma
chlnists were discussed at the
meeting last night at the lodge
quarters. The picnic will be held
August "a. Henry Brodeur Il
chairman Of the arrangements
committee.
Dorlc Chapter
Ernest Jennes was named chair
man OF the arrangements ceEinlit-
tee for dance to be given at Ban
tam Lake september = as Iae'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-10

so Schiavone, Charles Gogginsg
Patsy Canese, Armand Massarelif,
Anthony Massarelli, Ptesy Bruno.
Roland Barone, Louis Schiavone,
Francis Bouffard. George Pappas
and Ralph Barrise.
Anthony Ciofani, Junior and
midget director, conducted the OUT
ing. Ted OD'onnell, physical di-
rector of the club, directed the
firsts tx sessions. All club member
ships will expire at the end of the
month, it was announced yestery
day by William johnson, general
boys secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-10
Scores { Compelled To
Seek Additional Aid
From Local Agencies
Delay in WPA Set=Up May Add to Seriousness Of Sit
uation Here Reduced Appropriations Cause Re-
duCtion in Working Hours and Wages

Unable to meet living require
ments on the decreased wages en-
forced since the reduction in work
ing hours Of the FERA. large
numbers Of employees are applying
for supplementary aid to the de-
partment Of public welfare, 1t was
learned today. In common with
other cities in the state, Water
bury's FERA appropriation has
been considerably slashed. The
last grant made to the city was
slightly under $11, 200. with in
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-10

French and Scottish programs
scheduled for tomorrow afternoon
at Settlers Village promise to at
tract hundreds of persons not
from waterbury, alone, but from
other parts of the state. Armand
w. Blanchard is chairman of the
French American group while
William Mclean heads the COM
mittee in charge Of the Scottish
program. The two programs will
be most colorful, advance reports
indicate.
Mr.. Blanchard announced today
that everything is in readiness for
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-10

ell, Miss Mary Bresnahan, Robert
Stack and Mrs. Julia Joyce.
Chain Reel: The Irish Ameri-
cans.
Irish Selections: Michael Wal
lace, BILLY" O'Brien ami James
German.
Irish National Anthem: "Sol-
diers of Erin" by FERA band.
The Dancers.
The members of the Wallace
champion eight-reel dance team
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-10
Supervisor

Supervisor
dications that further reductions
may be necessary as the federal
government decreases state allot-
ments.
With the cut in the appropria-
ton, William NJ. Harris, local
FERA administrator, was forced to
put into effect an eighteen-hour-
per-week working schedule, a re-
dvction in time of 6 hours weekly
foY the workmen.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-10
FERA Curtailment Burdens Public Welfare Department
Club MEMBERSHIP
EXPIRES SHORTLY
Cottage Place Boys Must
Enroll for Next Year
September |

Members of the waterbury
Boys club who have spent the
past few days at the farm OF Nicf~
olas Pop" Comeback, director Of
the club, returned to the city to-
day. The last period win be held
next week from August Is to II.
Boys who returned today are will
liam Pace, Joseph Samais, Alton
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-10
ELBOW FLOORS Pedestrian.

Toledo (UP)-A freak accident
to a pedestrian critically injured
Mrs. Julia Simon. Stepping from
a curb, she walked against the side
of an automobile. The elbow Of
one of its passengers struck her,
knocking he'd to the pavement. Her
skull was fractured.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-10
DICK TURPIN INN TO CLOSE

London (U.P)-The license of
the Three Tuns Inn, on Castle
Hill. Cambridge. has expired, thus
severing one of the few remaining
links with Dick Turpin. When
passing throuhg Cam bridge. the
highwayman always slept at this
TIM.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-10
Daily Statistics
On Auto Accidents

order OF DeMolay in Masonic tenn
pie.
e Lady Foresters
The annual picnic Of Pine Rock
circle, Lady Foresters of America
will be held tomorrow afternoon
at Mary Groves grove. Hitchcock
lake.
Wlnona Rebelsah Lodge
The second summer meeting OF
winona Rebei<ah lodge OF Odd Fell
lows will be held Wednesday night
at 8 o'clock in Odd Fellows hall.
The regular sessions, held on the
second and fourth Wednesdays Of
the month win be resumed IN Sep
tomhef.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-10
Settlers Village
ItemetteS

Outstanding among the many
beautiful and interesting exhibits
now or display at the Irish cottage
at Settlers Village is platter and
quilt, both of which are over 200
years old. Both came from the
could sod" Barring unforeseen ac-
cident, each should last two CEN
turtles more, for both are in splen-
did condition at this time.
vi itors to the Irish cottage
should not overlook the "Don-
key from Killarney" 1t is
most amusing. Be sure to read
the inscription.
Souvenirs are to be found from
Tralee, Killarney, Cobb (cove) of
Cork, Belfast, Dublin, Kenmare
and various other places from
across the sea. One picture por-
trays the wife of a former Knight
of Kerry, and her maid. There
are books galore from Ireland,
hand sewed articles of every con-
ceivable description; a bed over
100 years old; tableware of unique
character, and many, many other
exhibits that invite interest.
Anyone who doesn't know
what a ''Tea cosy" is, can be
>enlightcned by merely a king
Miss Helen Flaherty, custO-
dian at the Irish cottage. She
has a beautifully knitted ''tea
a. III H. lad Nx, CHI
you. Miss Flaherty will also be
glad to explain the history OF
any of the other exhibits on
display.
Michael J. Doyle and Robert
CougnIin worked as hard any
of the others to make the program
at the Irish cottage a success.
There names were overlooked,
however, yesterday. Mike and Bob
can blame it on a sleepy press
agent.
It rains lot in Ireland, but
each storm is quickly follow
ed by sunshine. 'That is prob.
ably why no one worried a
great deal over the weather
for the dedication of the Irish
cottage.
Settler" the black and white
cat that wandered into the settle
ment at the very beginning of its
creation, finds the Irish cottage
a favorite place to take his daily
snooze. He has become quite at
tached to Miss Flaherty, custodian.
The boys up at the village
tell little story with "Settler"
as the principal character. 1t
seems an aged lady was close
Iy inspecting each exhibit in
the Scottish rooms when she
came upon "Settler" coiIed up
in a most comfortable position
in one of the corners. "Is
this beautiful cat from Scot
land too?" she a ked of John
Berry official custodian. Mr..
Berry had no alternative but
to answer, mo Madame, he's
Wnterburian."
Alderman John Bender, corr
porator representing the Lithuan-
ian-Americans. has kept his prom
Use to install a stork in the huge
birds nest atop the Lithuanian
cottage. The new stork is quite at
tractive and invites considerable
attention Of not only those who
visit Settlers Village but Of
each motorist who passes along
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-10

Reindeer races are attracting
crowds in Eastern Siberia.
The Washington times., 1935-09-06
"GirI Friend"
For MET"

Combining music, comedy and
romance, THE Girl Friend" comes
to Warner Bros Metropolitan
Theater Friday, September 13,
with Ann Sothern, Jack Haley and
Roger Pryor in leading roles. This
is a Columbia Picture, directed by
Eddie Buzzell with dances ar
ranged by Seymour Felix.
The music and lyrics from "The
Girl Friend" were prepared by Gus
Kahn and Arthur Johnston, and
are sung by Miss Sothern, Haley,
Pryor and an ensemble of boys
and girls. 1.-TWO Together" the
tune which recurs throughout the
film, is expected to be hit.
Three penniless Broadwayites
who become involved in rural the
atricals by impersonating a IA
nous impresario and his assistants
provide the theme of the comedy.
The supporting cast includes
Thurston Hall, Victor Kilian, Ray
Walker and others.
keystone Hotel" the old-time
comedy, which Warner Bros. have
made with the stars of the old
Mack Sennett Keystone comedies,
including Ben Turpin, Marie Pre-
vost, Hank Mann and Ford Ster-
ling, will also be on the bill. FIT
teen minutes of world news events
complete the program.
The Washington times., 1935-09-06
ICOVer HOIl yWOOd
BY LLOYD PANTAGES

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 6.-Much
ado about nothing. Wonder if
there is anything in the persistent
rumor that two men were killed
last week during the filming of
"Tarzan Escapes? Presumably,
they became mixed up with some
lions and we're mauled to death .
Margaret Sullivan and William
Wyler are attempting a roget
together on their marital prob
lens. They've just sailed away
on their second honeymoon. Let's
hope they make a go of it this
time.
Norman Willis, musical COM
edy and radio star from Chicago,
came all the way to Hollywood
hoping that he would get a look
inside a studio and a glimpse of
maybe star or two. He will; he
was signed to play Joe Romero,
gangster. in the new Sylvia Sidney
epic, Mary Burns, Fugitive" -.
For those wondering how to be-
come an actor, Ricardo Cortez' ex-
perience might be helpful. He at
tributes his ultimate decision to
become an actor to reading anti
quated dime novels.
In Frisco Kid" they are staging
battle between James Cagney
and Fred Kohler as spectacular as
the one between Dustin Farnum
and Tom Santchi in the first edi-
tion of THE Spoilers" AS a mat
ter of fact they have design of
the set and the whole thing
worked out (blow for blow on
paper so they can do it without
actually killing each other. Mr..
Kohler, as the character he por-
trays, has steel hook in place of
hand on one of his arms and
the great finale of the battle
comes when Cagney manages to
twist his arm around in such a
manner that the steel hook will
go right into Mr. KS neck and
kill him-only cinematically, of
course. How attractive!!! BY the.
by, when Mr.. Kohler dies this
time on the screen, it will mark
the 297th time he has done it for
our own edification.
The studio decided to let Joe
Penner's duck 100000" appear
with him after all so they sent
for 100000" who was in New
York, and he arrived with travel
ing companion. They're now oc-
cupying a private doubl bunga-
low on the studio lot. At the mo-
The Washington times., 1935-09-06
SOME AMUSEMENT GLEANINGS
Ken Murray to Be Radio Star,
Wonders Did a Good Job,
Roadsiders to Go On
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Some Friday off the record and off the memorandum
hook mixed in with few opinions:
If Helen Hayes really what she told the ship news
The Washington times., 1935-09-06
Bright Lights
Next Week

Bright Lights" the musical
comedy in which Joe E. Brown
clowns, dances and sings, will be
the attraction at Warner Bros
Earle Theater the week of Septem-
ber 13. On the stage, a variety
program, featuring the Salici Pup
pets, will be presented.
Joe E. Brown has the best role
Of his career in Bright Lights" :"
which is the story of burlesque
comedian who becomes a Broad
way sensation. Chief supporting
roles are played by Ann Dvorak
as Browns partner and wife. and
Patricia Ellis, a young society girl,
who runs away from home and
joins the troupe to hide. Others
in the large cast include William
Gargan, Joseph Cawthorn, the
Maxellos, Henry O'Neill, Arthur
Treacher and Gordon Westcott.
Three new songs are introduced
in Bright Lights" including "She
Was An Acrobat's Daughter" i"
You're an Eyeful of Heaven" "
and "Toddlin' Along With You"
Busby Berkeley directed the pro-
duction which is First National
release.
On the stage, the salici Puppets
will be presented in a new and
different program. These clever
marionettes, guided by a group
of skilled supporters. offer real
novelty in entertainment. Others
on the bill will include Foy.
Tucker and johnson in "Aristo-
Gratis of Dance" featuring Jinette
Vallon with Jack Seymour; the
Radio Aces, microphone favorites.
and Paul Sydell and Spotty, the
educated dog.
The Washington times., 1935-09-06
Andrew r. Kelley

Andrew r. Kelley October With band and good line up OF
kuppong entertainers Carroll his chief comedian
TO take to the road with "Skech Book" its fifteenth
week at the Winter Garden but Comic Murray likes the Shu
berts offer the Zeged Foies and hopes it be
ranged.
The Washington times., 1935-09-06
M MOVIE
A'ACLOCK

FOX Spencer Tracy, Claire
Trevor, in "Dante's Inferno"
10:45 a. M, 1885, 4:20, 7:10
and 1000 p. m. Stage-12:30,
3:20, 6:1O and 900 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Clark Gable, Jean
Harlow, Wallace Beery, in
China Seas" 11:15 a. m,
1:2O, 1928, $50, TAO and 9:45
p. m.
EARLE-Sylvia Sidney, Herbert
Marshall, in Accent on
Youth" 11:OO a. M, 1885,
4:25, 7:O5 and $50 p. m.
Stage-12:50, 3;35, $40 and
9:05 p. m.
Observation-Disclosures Da-
vies, Pat O'Brien. in Page
Miss Glory" 11:0O a. M, los,
3:15, $40, 1925 and 9;25 p. m.
BELASCO-Clive Brook, Made
leine Carroll in Loves of a
Dictator" 1909, 2:09, 4:O9,
500. 500, 1000 p. m.
PALACE-Greta Garbo, Fred
ric March anna Karenina,
1925 a. m, 1:25, $3.50, $50,
1885, 9:3 p. m.
R-K-O KEITH'S-Fred Astair,
Ginger Rogers in TOP Hat, !"
$50, 1850 a. m, 1:50, $3.50,
$50, 7:50, $50 p. m.
HOWARD-Bette Davis, in "The
Girl From Tenth Avenue,
1890, 800, $50, 800 and
1890 p. m. Stage-Noble Sis
sic and his orchestra, las,
AIS, GAS and 9:15 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-09-06

ment they are in need of a name
for the new duck so if you will
kindly address all your contribu-
tions to the duck bungalow at the
Paramount studio, they'll be that
happy.
Frank McHugh dropped into an
auction the other day and, of all
things, bought marble bird bath
for $2.25. He was rejoicing over
his bargain until his wife in
formed him that the trucking
charges to deliver his little gift
amounted to $16.15. Too ridic.
ulous but what can you do?
One Stan Pocicha Poray, a
famous artist. for 10 years now
has been searching to find the
lady containing the greatest
personality in the entire world.
But now his search is over. He
met Gladys Swarthout and she's
it. He's set her to canvas but
then, how can you set person
ality to canvas?
Copyright, 1885. by King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1935-09-06
A Bell Ringer

If Broadway Melody of 1896"
Is just half as good as the advance
bulletins say it is, then it ought to
be a worthy successor to the orig
tnal broadway Melody"
Away back in 1928 Metro Gold.
The Washington times., 1935-09-06
Lampkin Overture
Features SoIoists

Encouraged by the reception &C.
corded his initial Three In One"
overture two weeks ago, Phil
Lampkin announces a second such
musical novelty for the overture
on the new Loew's Fox program
which opened today.
The Three In One" overture
is a musical invention of Lamp
kin's and embraces every conceiv-
able type of music. One of the
overture's distinguishing novelties
lies in the fact that throughout
the IL minutes of it's duration
there is not a single lapse, the
music being played continuously.
Another of the features of the
new overture will be the debut of
AL Manning, harpist, and Lew
Davies, singing musician, who join
the Fox concert orchestra as new
members this week.