The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14

I Word. New York; Peter, P. ZuboK of New York, active representa- tive of various Russian oraniza- tions throughout the country: $. ]. Homenko, member of the Rus sian tercentenary committee; Exc cusive Secretary Thomas F. Kelly, president of the corporation; Will liam M. Harris, manager of the village, and Rawson w. Haddon, of the Mattatuek Historical. society. Atty. stephen A. Homick will serve as master of ceremonies. Invoca- ton and benediction will be by Rev. Peter F. Dzubay, corporator, general chairman of the Russian committee, and pastor of St. Mary's Russian Orthodox Cathol- ic church. ""A'
 St. Mary's Cleric 1
 Valery $. Ivanoff will be in charge of the musical and dance features. St. Mary's choir of 40 voices will sing Down the Volga River" a folk song and a pot pourri of Russian folk songs; "ISast WILL" by Davldovslxy, 1wil1 be sung as solos by Harry Kobrin and John Protzko and also with the choir: Anthony Hudobenko Will oblige with a solo, singing "Workmen's Song," by .Chetnakoff, accompan- jed by the choir in rendition of the chorus; "Lebeda," Russian vii- lage folk song will be sung by the choir: while Miss Anna Merena and Miss Mary Kavula will sing as a duet, Tn Green Woods"
 The dance program, with Miss Frances Rubeko' at the piano, in- cludes the following features: Rhapsody of Russian national dances by Paulina Preslopska, Eva Shkimba, Melania Sapinska and Anthonina Kopcha; accordion solo, by Miss Frances Rubeko; Kaza- chok, typical Russian dance, by Eugenia Granatuk and olga Sku- ba; chardash and typical Carpa- tho- Russian dance, by Mrs. Wasil Kopchu, Mrs. Seman Fritska. Mrs. Joseph Baka, John M. Barna, An drew Giba and Joseph Baka. The musical accompaniment for the aforegoing number will be fur nished by the "Krajovi Hudaki," consisting of Andrew David. Mi- chael Shkimba, John Shkimba, and Peter Wuglats. Each dancer will wear 8 costume denoting a differ- ent part of Russia. .43r,s e. s,.,r
 The EZRA band, directed by Cosmo Vendetta. will entertain also during the afternoon.
 Committee
 Rev. Peter P. Dzubay Is general chairman of the dedication com- .nt an important part in presenting tomorrows program includes. Va lery $. Ivanofk Crest Preslopsky, Anthony Koban, Som Homenko, Joseph Churson, Jacob Leasak, Anthony Klepatsky. Elias Belanin, Theodore Sedorenko, Louis Rozum, and Fred Korda.
 The following organizations have | cooperated with the Russian ter- centenary committee through the | representatives enumerated here with: St. Mary's church, John | Uram, E. Belanin and A. Klepats- ky; St. Peter and PauPs brother hood, A. Koban, Michael Opalak | and Louis Kosko; St. Mary's brotherhood, Andrew Podhaetsky, Adam Smick and Alexander Hab- rukoyich; St. John the Baptist,s brotherhood. Peter Blanar, ,Niki. for Pavelchak and Onisim Mas ley; St. Olga's sisterhood, Mrs. Savva Hudobenko, Mrs. Anastasia | Sabatovich and MrS, Prokop. ..Ksi- zanovsky; Russian sAmerican poiis 1 tical club, John M, Barna, Pro. kop Sabatovich and Peter Urchik; | ra I. tnx N4lt Iav1n John Patrick, Harry Kobrin and Anthony Homick; Lemko associa- tion, Louis Kosko. o. Preslopsky and Harry O'Buch; Russian Ma tional political club, Sam Homen- ko. Valery Ivanoff, John Klesch and T. Sedorenko; St. Mary's choir. Valery Ivanoff, Anthony Hudoben- ko, Miss Olga Ivanitsky and Eva o. Lear; Young Peoples Russian association, Atty. Stephen A. Ho- mick. Miss Olga Ivanitsky, Steph- en Kurmitsky and Thecia Preslop- sky.
 The Cottage
 The Russian cottage is log ca bin type dwelling with a thatched roof. It Is painted dull gray which makes 1t stand out promi- nently among the other cottages in the settlement. One of the chief features of the cottage is a huge oven upon which the natives used to sleep during the intense cold weather. There are three rooms, two large and one small. and a loft. Another feature of the exhibit Is the long bench which sweeps across the front of the building.