davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-24
GOLD STAR MOTHERS

Grace Darling Seibold Chapter met
Tuesday at the Raleigh Hotel, with
the president, Mrs. Edna Boardman,
presiding. Prayer was offered by the
chaplain, Mrs. H. L. Hurley.
Mrs. Rose Conway Stetson, record
ing secretary, reported social and
business meeting at the home of Mrs.
John c. Kelton.
The treasurer, Mrs. Josephine Talks,
announced benefit excursion on the
City of Washington June Is, when
a group of veterans will be guests.
The corresponding secretary. Mrs.
Eugene S. Bruce, announced invita-
tions accepted from the Military Order
of the World War for the annual
massing of colors at the Washington
Cathedral today: the Grand Army Of
the Republic Memorial Day Associa-
ton services at Arlington: the Jacob
Jones Post of the American Legion
celebration at the Washington Club;
the Government Printing Office Amer
lean Veterans of All Wars memorial
service May 20 in Harding Hall; the
Jewish War Veterans of the United
States memorial service at Congress
Heights today, and Jewish War Vet
erans' memorial service at the Wash
ington Hebrew Temple Friday at
pm.
Mrs. Boardman will be a guest at
the White House garden party for
disabled veterans Mrs. o. S. Carpen-
ter reported the Killeen unit reception
honoring Gold Star Mothers on
Mothers day, and Mrs. Seibold of the
Nash unit, reported the Mothers day
observance by that unit.
Mrs. Della Barber Mrs. o. S. Car
penter and Mrs. E. M. Nash have ar
ranged for the founders day luncheon
at the Raleigh Hotel at o'clock, June
4. which will be preceded by meet
ing at 1870 am.
Mrs. Boardman will place the floral
gold star tribute on the Tomb of the
Unknown Soldier at Arlington on
Memorial day. The floral tribute is
the gift of Mrs. Catherine L. Hood, sec
ond vice president.
The chaplain is memorial chairman
in charge of placing flags and poppies
at the memorial trees on Sixteenth
street Boy Scouts will assist the
committee.
The National Executive Board met
at the Colonial Hotel last Wednesday
evening with the national first vice
president, Mrs. George G. Seibold, pre-
siding. The national treasurer, Mrs.
Josephine Talks, presented her report
before leaving for the national con-
vention. which convenes in Detroit,
Mich, June 9 to IL.
A resolution was adopted express
ing disapproval of bill, now pending
in Congress, with its request for
day to be set aside as Gold Star
Mothers day. The executive men,
bers cited the fact that all mothers
have sufficient honored recognition in
the enacted observance Of Mothers
day on the second Sunday of May.
The chairman of the Nominating
Committee announced Mrs. Della
Towne Blake of Philadelphia, Pa, had
accepted the nomination for the ma
tional president. Other nominations
to be announced later.
The national first vice president
will represent the national organiza-
ton at Arlington on Memorial day
as an honored guest Of the G. A. R.,
and at the White House garden party
for disabled veterans.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
VETERANS TO AID
IN TWO SERVICES
Colors of Rainbow Division to
Be Borne Today in
Ceremonies.

The colors Of the Rainbow Division
veterans will participate today in two
different ceremonies. In the process
sion in the Washington Cathedral
Close they will have as color bearers
Thomas R. ]. Cavanaugh and Fred
w. Jordan.
At the memorial service at Adas
Israel Cemetery, Congress Heights.
the colors will be carried by Irving
H. Silverberg and Maj Ivy Pelznan.
The eighteenth annual Spring re-
ception-dance of the District Of Co
lumbia Chapter was held last night
at the Hotel Continental.
The Rainbowers have recently sue
cessfully launched constructive civic
program known as the Rainbow Divi-
sion Veterans Medals of Valor. Com
mencing May 80. 1887, the veterans
in the District of Columbia who served
in the 42d (Rainbow) Division Of the
A. E. F. will award annually a
Medal of Valor to the outstanding
heroes of the local Police and Fire
Departments and one to the most
heroic citizen of the District.
Their special committee in charge
of this project is comprised Of M.
Manning Marcus, honorary national
president: Elmer F. Neagle. president
of the D. C. Chapter, r. D. "; Roland
E. Packard, a vice president Of the
chapter; william H. Kay. presidential
nominee; oscar A. jackson, recording
secretary, and Bentley Mulford, chair
man. The Star is cooperating with
the Rainbowers In this Medals Of
Valor program.
A business meeting Of the chapter
will be in the form of dinner meeting
at a place subsequently to be an
nounced June 20. President elect
William H. Kay is chairman on ar
rangements.
Any Rainbow Division veteran In
any part Of the world who did not
receive copy Of the May issue Of
the Rainbow Reveille, as recently IS
sued, is invited by its editor, Harold
M. Rodier. to communicate with him
at TIT Sixth street, giving name, rank
and outfit Of the 42d Division in which
the veteran served, together with pres.
ent mail address.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
Plan Memorial Service.

The United Veterans of American
Wars, Government Printing Oft1ce
Unit, No. /, extends an invitation to
all veterans of all wars to participate
with them in their annual memorial
services in Harding Hall, Government
Printing Ofice, May 20, at 8 pm.
The chairman of the committee on
arrangements has prepared program
featuring speakers of national prom
inence as well as the department
commanders of the American Legion
and the Veterans Of Foreign Wars.
The American Legion Band OF G. P.
o. Post, No. 80. viii furnish music Tor
the services. under the direction OF
Frederick Wilken.
The floral tributes used to decorate
the hall during the exercises will be
placed on the graves Of deceased vet
erans on Memorial day by members
Of the unik
Evening star., 1936-05-24
v.E.W. TOCONDUCT|
SERVICES TODAY
McFarIane to Speak at Me.
mortal Day Rites in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Meetings This Week.

Meetings This Week.
Monday, s pm.-Front Line
Post, No. 14ol, Moose Hall, 14l4
street.
Washington Post, No. 1864
1903 Fourteenth street.
Tuesday, 800 p.m.-National
Capital Post No. 127. Soldiers,
Sailors and Marines Club, Elev-
enth and L streets.
Federal Post Auxiliary, Thomas
Circle Club.
Follow Me Post Auxiliary,
Thomas Circle Club.
Wednesday, 8 pm. Defense
Post No. 1857, 2030 Rhode Island
Avenue northeast.
Overseas Military Band, Drum
and Bugle Corps, National Guard
Armory.
Thursday, 8 pm. National Cap
ital Post Auxiliary, Soldiers,
Sailors and Marines Club.
Potomac Post No. 1895, North
east Masonic Temple.
Herbert L. Edmonds Post No.
2460, Ambassador Hotel.
Evening star., 1936-05-24

Battery B: Pvt, first class, Milton
Hauft, to be corporal.
Headquarters Detachment, Second
Battalion: Pvt. Howell A. Nash to be
staff sergeant.
First Lieut.. Carl Santilh has been
ordered transferred from Battery A to
Battery E, and Second Lieut.. Augustus
C. johnson has been ordered trans
ferred from Battery E to Battery A,
26Oth Coast Artillery.
Pvt. Byron J. Ford has been Or
dered transferred from the Head
quarters and Service Company, 121st
Engineers to the Headquarters Com
pany, 29th Division.
Sergt. Harold P. Davidson, Company
B, 121st Engineers, has been ordered
honorably discharged at his own re-
quest, having completed one year of
three-year re-enlistment.
The following men, on the inactive
list of the Headquarters Detachment.
29th Division, have been ordered
honorably discharged because of re-
moval from the city:
Pvts. Willard E. Brooke, Woodrow
w. Kirksey, Abel N. Reilly and James
G. Quick.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
Meetings This Week.


Monday-Forty and Eight
Wreck; Costello Drum and
Bugle Corps, National Guard
Armory, 8 pm; Columbia Drum
and Bugle Corps, Fourteenth and
B streets southwest; Advisory
Council, 1910 Vermont avenue.
Tuesday-Victory, No. 4, New
Colonial Hotel, 8 pm; Fort
Stevens Drum and Bugle Corps,
Old Brightwood School.
Wednesday-Henry C. Spengler,
No. IL, 1925 Massachusetts, ave-
nue..
Neutrality-suspicious. Execu-
tive Committee, 8 pm.
Friday-Government Printing
ONCE Post. No. 3, 7 pm, Hard
ing Hall; Kenneth H. Nash, No.
8, 92l Pennsylvania avenue south
east, 9 pm; Guard Of Honor,
National Guard Armory, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1936-05-24

at department headquarters Monday
evening. The committee is anxious
to get complete list Of all deceased
World War veterans, with informa-
ton relative to the location Of their
graves who are buried in the District
of Columbia. Posts are requested to
furnish this information to depart
ment headquarters as soon as possible.
Department Athletic Officer George
Royal held meeting of post athletic
officers Monday evening at department
headquarters. Charles Kohen, athletic
officer of Costello Post, and Earl w.
Lindsey of Bureau of Engraving and
Printing Post offered suggestions rela-
tive to the formation of a junior base
ball league in the department. Contri-
buttons toward this work have been
received from the Government Print
ing ONCE Post and Kenneth H. Nash
Post.
Department Comdr. Malloy has ar
ranged with Supt. Of Schools Frank w.
Ballou to present Sabers to the cap
tain and the two heutenants of the
winning High School Cadet Corps in
both the white and colored brigade.
The presentations will be made at Spe-
cial assemblies called by the principals
of the winning high schools for this
purpose.
A medal will also be presented to
the outstanding white and colored
on-commissioned officer of the High
School Cadet Corps. These awards to
the High School Cadet Corps are
part of the American Legion's active
Americanism program.
Department Comdr Malloy has re-
ceived word that this department has
been awarded a gold star for men,
bership work during the year. The
local department has passed its 1885
total membership and has exceeded
its quota assigned by the national
organization.
In the contest of post commanders
who equaled their 1885 membership
as of May 2, Comdr. Raymond Lani-
gan of George Washington Post was
the winner. Condr. Frank Nc
Carthy of the Sergt. Jasper Post,
No. l3, was the winner for all Legion
naires securing a new member be-
tween April 9 and May 2. The 10
caps among members securing new or
renewing members during April re-
suited in the following winners:
Henry A. Magnuson. H. T. Osborne.
Harry Monroe zile. Earl Posise, VIII
liam Franklin, P. S. Boarman, Holly
r. Miller, ]. c. Statz. H. S. Heine and
Howard c. Kindle.
The department Membership Com
mittee will meet June at 8 o'clock
in department headquarters.
National Press Club Joined the
ranks of those posts which have
equaled their 1885 as of May 2.
United States Treasury Post met at
l412 New York avenue Tuesday. Vice
Comdr Charles E. Wolfe presided.
The post voted to award three schol-
arship medals to school children Of
the District of Columbia for the best
essays on What the American Legion
Can Do For the District of Columbia"
j. A. Villone, formerly of Regular
Army Coast Artillery. and E. A. Eas-
ter of the 29th Division we're elected
to membership. 1t was voted to
amend the constitution. to nominate.
elect and seat all officers at the regu
lar September meeting. A floor show
was presented.
Evening star., 1936-05-24

Crosthwait. vice president; Mrs. Locke
r. Humbert, secretary; Mrs. c. Irwin
Wood, treasurer.
Stuart Junior High.
An Executive Board meeting will
be held tomorrow. Luncheon will be
served.
Henry ID. Cooke.
A memorial service for the late
principal, Miss Rosemary L. Nc
Namara, will be held Tuesday at $3.50
pm. Two paintings will be unveiled.
The association held election and
installation of officers Tuesday eve
ming. Mrs. w. B. Fry, president of
District of Columbia Congress of Par
ents and Teachers. installed the fol-
lowing officers: Mrs. w. j. Kendrick,
president; Mrs. c. D. Angel, first vice
president; Mrs. I. I. Ruediger. second
vice president; Mrs. B. F. Johnson,
third vice president, and Mrs. Max
Blaser, treasurer.
The principal, Mrs. I. I. Ruediger,
and the outgoing president, Mrs. J.
w. Brockwell, were presented with
corsages by the Executive Board.
The association presented Mrs. Brock
well with an amethyst ring.
Ludlow Madison Taylor.
The association met in the Madison
School Thursday and elected officers,
who were installed by Mrs. c. c.
Mullady: Mrs. Jane Davis, president:
Mrs. E. Neitzey, first vice president:
Miss Cora Pimper, principal, second
vice president; Mrs. r. Mattingly.
secretary, and Miss Lillian voolfolk,
kindergarten teacher, treasurer.
Mckinley High.
The final meeting will be held June
2 at 8 pm. for election and installa-
tion Of officers.
The Nominating Committee has
been elected as follows: Miss Jessie
Coope, Mrs. 3. II. Kendall and Mrs.
g. G. Mullady, chairman.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
DC. Guard Is Within 100
p Of Authorized Strength
Several Additional Units May Be Provided
II Out of Increased Strength in
Army Bill.
NOTICE.

Club, fraternal, sorority and
veteran organization news in
tended for publication in The
Sunday Star must be received by
the Fraternal Editor not later
then 10 am. on Thursday.
Evening star., 1936-05-24

Department Graves Registration
Ofacer Willis J. Nolan held a meet
ing Of post graves registration officers
Evening star., 1936-05-24
Barnard,

Parents will attend piano recital
given by children of the school Thurs
day at 8 pm.
At the last meeting the following
officers were elected: Mrs. Wallace N.
Streeter. president; Mrs. Stanley w.
Evening star., 1936-05-24

The following officers were elected
at the last meeting: Mrs. Leo Thomas,
president; Miss C. Ossire, first vice
president: Mrs. B. Aldridge. second
vice president; Mrs. j. Ebel, secre-
tary; Miss e. Stewart, treasurer.
Evening star., 1936-05-24

| SLIe6t. IlC Will I4ACAA
proceed to the West entrance of the
amphitheater in Arlington Cemetery.
The post colors carried by Color
Bearers John E. Dull and Past Comdr.
B. C. MCGEE will lead the procession,
where Guy withers, acting chaplain,
will pronounce the invocation. Tribute
will be paid to his memory by Past
Comdr. Howard S. Fisk A wreath will
be placed on his grave and the bene-
diction will close the exercises.
The seventeenth annual memorial
services of the Vincent B. Costello
Post will be conducted in Arlington
Cemetery at a point near junction OF
Grant and Mcpherson avenues next
Saturday at 1880 o'clock. The pro-
gram has been arranged under the
supervision of Past Comdr. Charles
Kohen. The principal speaker will
be Senator Lewis B. Schwellenbach
of Washington and past State COM
mander of the American Legion of
that State. An address will also be
given by Department Comdr. Joseph
B. Malloy. Several musical numbers
will be rendered by the choir of the
Church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton. Music will be furnished by Elks'
Boys Band. The District of Colum-
gia Legion guard of honor, under the
command of Capt. James A. Pistorio,
will participate.
The Vincent B. Costello Drum and
Bugle Corps will sponsor a supper
dance and floor show Saturday night
at the Broadmoor Hotel in honor of
its newly appointed director of music,
retired Sergt. Simms of the United
States Marine Band.
The colors of Sergt. Jasper Post
will be present at the massing of
colors at Mount st. Adams this aft
ernoon. They will be carried by Color
Sergt. Charles Pierce. The post color
guard will be comprised of Jesse
Chaillet, Edgar Baker, Alfred May,
Fred Money, j. Wilmer Smith and
Isaac N. Hildebrand.
The annual moonlight excursion of
the post will be June 3. Fred Money
Is in charge of arrangements.
The next meeting will be held June
1. Nomination of delegates to the
department convention will be made.
Election of delegates will be at the
July meeting.
Department Graves Registration
Evening star., 1936-05-24

quarters ana service company, lZlSC
Engineers, have been ordered trans
ferred from the inactive to the active
list: Pvts. Eugene J. McGolrick and
Byron j. Ford.
The appointment of Capt. LIE Roy
8. Mann, Headquarters, First Bat
talon, 260th Coast Artillery, as ma
5or and his reassignment to the Head
quarters, First Battalion, same regi-
ment, was announced at headquarters.
First Lieut.. Cooper B. Rhodes has
been ordered transferred from the
Headquarters Detachment, Special
Troops, 29th Division, to the Head
quarters Company, same division, and
to assume command of the latter unit.
First Lieut.. Elmer w. Humphrey
has been ordered transferred from the
29th Division Military Police Com
pany, to Headquarters Detachment,
29th Division.
Second Lieut.. Donald A. Falk has
been ordered to assume command of
the 29th Division Military Police Com
pany. Second Leiut. Richard B.
Thrift has been ordered transferred.
from the Headquarters Company, 29th
Division, to the 29th Division Mill
tary Police Company.
The following promotions have been
ordered in the 260th Regiment of
Coast Artillery:
Battery A: Pvt, first class, Harold
]. Burns. to be corporal.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-08
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Miss Margaret Clerk celebrated
her thirteenth birthday by having
a costume party at her home on
Miles City avenue on Friday even
ing. Eleven guests were invited
as follows: Peggy Noble, Florence
Pause, Helen Holiday. Marjorie
Deranleau, Leora Halstad, Irene
and Charlotte Barkley, Marjorie
Pehrson, Doris Dugas, Leila Moen
and Ruby Turner. Costumes in
cluded a Spanish girl, Gypsie fort
une teller, flower girl, up to date
flapper. Halloween queen, Rag-a-
muffin, Fluffy Ruffles and Swiss
peasant girl. Many games were
played with lunch being served at
a late hour.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-08
w H E E l. E r N E w S

Mrs. Chris Gamrath and her soI
Almo returned to Opheim Friday
after a visit with her husband who
is employed at the dam.
| Mrs. Straight and Miss Nora
Amunds of Opheim were bust
ness callers in Wheeler Friday.
Mrs. M. c. Roe of Butte is spend
ing few days in Wheeler visiting
at the home of Mrs. Ann Blair and
family.
| Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Casterline
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin
Harbicht and Mr.. and Mrs, Tourt-
lotte of Fort Peck at one-thirty
dinrcr on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Rupp enter.
tanned at six o'clock dinner on
Thursday Those present includ-
ed the Bradens. the Whitmores,
the Gordon Brownings. the George
Stifters, and the Cooks.
Mrs. Blanche Salisbury, W h o
formerly operated a beauty parlor
IN Wheeler and now a resident of
Kalispeli. spent Saturday and Sun
day visiting at the Casterline home
Billie Ann Salisbury. who has
been making making her home
with the Casterlines for the last
six months, returned as far as
Havre with her mother to make
her home with Mrs. Harry Thomas
Mrs. E. A Lindeke is visiting at
he home of her mother Mrs. A.
!. Clark on Miles City avenue.
MIR. and Mrs. James Sullivan re-
turned v ednesday from four
day Trip to Hardin and Big Horn
Canyon. Mrs. Sullivan's mother
returned with them to her home
IN Hardin.
Continued on Page 2
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-08

! Mr.. and Mrs. Lester HOvey ant
! family visited in Frazer Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Haft of Billing
called on Mr.. and Mrs. f H. John
son of the johnson apartment
Thursday.
Marvin Browning and c. Cride
of Willow Creek we're visitors a
the Gordon Browning home Thur!
day. Little Gayle Browning wen
home with them to visit unit
Sunday.
Miss Veree Casterline celebrated
her birthday on Friday. Besides
the family Miss Vivian Harbicht
Henry Carpenter and Mrs. Ceci
A mick were present to partake Of
the birthday cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Browning
spent the weekend in Frazer visit
ing with relatives.
Mrs. Bill Miller spent Sunday IL
GLASGOW visiting relatives. A big
chicken dinner was served at thr
home of Mrs. Reecer honoring MIR
M. c. Hagestad of Fargo who Is
Mrs. MilleI's grandmother.
Mrs. AL Weasa and 10 Ann visit
ed friends in Frazer Tuesday.
Arthur Douglas of Alexander,
N. D., who has been visiting his
nephew Earl Douglas of Wheelei.
has been recently employed on the
fill.
Dave Karsted and Miss MAJ
euerite Karsted returned Mondos
from a two weeks vacation trip 70
Butte, Anaconda. MiSSOula auo
Bozeman. They were accompanlt d
Dy Alfred KarSted who returned IL
The university at MisSOula anC
Phillip karsted who is Studen,
at the college at BoZemaD.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-08
VIM. Guley Returns

Billy Guley, chef at the Worm
holt Drug Store returned after va
cationing for several weeks Mr.
Guley attended the national con.
vention of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars in Denver, Colorado. after
which he saw the Painted in Ari-
zona and the Petrified Forest in
New Mexico. After week in Los
Angeles and southern California
Mr.. Guley returned via the Bould-
er Dam. Salt Lake and Yellowstone
Park, through Billings back to the
Fort Peck badlands.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-08
WILSON NEWS
By MARGARET May

Mrs. Curtis Casey and baby
son arrived home from Miles
City Saturday and was accomp
anied by Mrs. Casey mother, Mrs
Reid.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schellen-
bach of Richland we're visitors at
the kravik home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Knudson
and son made weekend trip to
Great Falls and Fairfield.
Albert Cave made a business
trip to Scobey Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. OrvilIe Counts of
Wheeler have moved back to their
home at Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Gan.
derau made a business trip to
Scobey Saturday.
Continued on Page 4
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-08

Eddye Elrude and Miss nesis
MacLeutsch both of Scobey were
united IN the holy bonds of mst.
rlmony in Scobey Sunday.
Y. E. Anker of Outlook asd
Soderberg and son of 1rosacas
Sask. toured the dam Sunday.
Dick Schoffen and his Cali.
fornia Swing Band set 4 sew
style in dance rhythms.
Beryle Downing of the Fort
Peck theatre spent the weekend
at her home in Scobey. She re-
turned with Freddy Michels anA
Bill Black no visited thejs
homes in Plenty wood.
GREEN PASTURES is plsylna
Sunday and Monday at the Fess
Peck Theatre. This immortal Bihlo
story will never let you forget.
Mrs. Ray Hoist is visiting K,
latives at Plentywood.
Gilman Moen and Harold Pass
returned Sunday from Willstoa
after visiting relatives.
Mrs. P. c. Caldwell and dauaA
ter Margaret returned Sunday 10
their home in Wheeler after Yisix
ing relatives in Washington. D. G,
Miss Norma James of Hsvse.
first grade teacher, is staying q
the Warnecke residence.
Mr., and Mrs. Art Christensen
of Antelope, Montana were Wheed
er visitors over the weekend, s&as
ing at the home of Mr., and Mra.
G. A. Vanriper.
Mrs. Charles Resell of Nss.
borne, Mo, who has been visit.
ing her sons. j. E. Rosell of Glas>
Cow and Darrell Resell, con-.
mander of the Fort Peck post of
the American Legion. is mososia2
back with Mr.. and Mrs. Duahaw
IN October 10th.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-08
Raymond the Great
Plays Fl. Peck Soon

Maurice F. Raymond, The Greal
RAYMOND, magician extraordinary
will present on Friday and SatUr-
day of this week two performances
daily, one at two in the afternoon
and the other at eight O'Clock at
| night. The management of the
Ft. Peck Theatre, striving always
to please their clientele, have had
this stellar artist and his company
to change their itinerary to in
clude Fort Peck. This Master Of
Miracles, who is on his way east
ward to open in Minneapolis, fol-
lowed by St. Paul. Milwaukee, Det
roit and the capital cities of Can
ada, is without fear of cOntradic
ton the King of Entertainers, En-
tertainer of Kings. The Great Ray
mond has the unique distinction
of being the only magician to have
ever presented his performance in
nine languages His two hour
show treats with laughter thrilling,
such potpourri of prestidigitation.
we rd laughable ledgerdemain
wizardry so profound that think
ers smile, then laugh aloud at
this marvel of marvellous entertain
ment, who has received the en-
dorsement of press a nd clergy
throughout the world as the clean.
est entertainment upon the stage
today. Such is the reputation of
the Great Raymond, the man who
puzzled Edison.
Aud when program contains
two elements so perfect in their
balance as the Great Raymond
and Madame Litzka. who is Am
erica's premier harpist. with a
par excellent through
out the musical centers of Europe,
where can one find such a formula |
for an enjoyable evenings enter
To miss this attrac-
ton is to miss the ideal of enjoy
Inent No other such combination
is available anywhere on this
sphere, because such
other than this duo, does
not exist. Come early, and be
sure you come, don't let your fri
ends tell you about this wonderful