davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-11

with Finney's original orchestra
and he put Leroy under the sup
eryision OF ihe best private teach
ers In Detroit. Thus, he came out
a polished yiolinist.
Going East with his orchestra In
1921. Leroy made an instant hit.
He returned 10 Detroit the follow
ing year for few short engage
ments. and then returned East to
remain for period OF more than
10 years. During those years his
orchestra found employment In the
best cafes and dance halls through
out the eastern states.
Right now Smith has the de-
velopment OF another fine orches-
ira in the process
I'm NOT ready yet TO launch out
for the big jobs. but ! hope 10 have
my men in position so that In a
short time we will be able 10 ac-
cept the hest" he asserted.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-11
AFTER DARK
Reuelry In The Night Spots

smarieN spots IN The burg and
I'm not on the i've. Broadway
Joe is public relation counsel for
Pete NGgenI Broadway also
wants ~ do some publicity work
for Dr ; H. owen hghicrs i.
Which ie,ails 10 mind that Harry
J.. poppa' Dee has purchased a
barhee shop in ne vicinity Of
Aaams aycnlc ana Hastings street
ine boss proclaim y one Of tho
best equipped in the ci'y..
Andrew II Jap, Sneed and viii
son Staiz Anderson have stew
III I'D ii~crhns contest which
~. " fed - 'he pnb.ic every sun
~, sfieinonn a, Arcadia Ballroom
me winners will b. shipped or
20 Sew York 70 compete IN The ma
roHsl coniest...
Nix Penn has replaced Glen
Walpeham as manaser Of The
Melody Cinb Alex has bad plen-
rs of experiencc in rieh' clubs
Ne Nill have a floor show there
every Thursday. Friday. saturday
ana sunday nieh cocktail hours
cyoFy sunday ana Thursday.
lagdia Wheeler lr'le shake
dancer Two Esqrifes FATS Pat
n.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-11
OUTSTANDING
UNITED STATES SENATOR
Blanche K. Bruce
(BoRN ls4l DIED 1899

dorm slave in FormyiIIe, Virginia. Blanche K
- Bruce was undoubtedly one OF The most osvie
political leaders in the history OF our country In his
early youth he demonstrated his ability 10 win the
good will OF people in all walks Of life and was started
on his educational endeovors by his masters son.
While still young man he went TO Missouri, where
he continued his studies worked in printing Office,
he went TO Oberin for course Of special iroinno.
and in 1858 took UP his residence in Mississippi
Bolivar County. Mississippi, because Of its peculiar
Location. wos in those days in consionf danger Of
floods. and Bruce immediately become Interested in
problems concerning flood control and levecs He
was soon appointed Conductor OF Elections OF ToIlo-
Arms in the Stoie Senate. This latter position brood
ened his acquaintance with men in the state, and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-11

within the next two years he was successfully Asses
sor Sheriff and Tax Collector OF Bolivar County In
ooddIon, he served os County Superintendent OF
Schools ond on The Boord Of levee Commissioners.
On March d. 1875. Blanche Bruce took his scot in the
term in that body-ond was member of the com
mftees on Manufacturers, Education and Labor,
Pensions, and Improvement Of the Mississippi River
and its tributaries
On Moy 49, l88l--shorty otter the close OF his term
os SenGfor-Presideni Garfield appointed him Reg
ster oihe Treasury Later he was appointed Recorder
OF DEEDS in Washington under President Harrison,
and following. ihoi received his second appointment
as Register OF The Treasury by President Mckinley.
ms oeoih. OF the oge OF 81, closed one OF The
most outstanding careers in the history of the
American Neqro
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-11
HENRY'S BAR

Night Club Lovers A. JltterbugS..
Here's place for you 10 70
every mite. lIenry'> i.riII. nj MadI-
son and orleans, the largest place
In the city owned by coIored pco.
pie. II pays 10 visit Henry's. Prices
are reasonable. Wednesday e,en-
ing. Amateur Mite: Thursday even.
ing. Jam Session: Friday evening,
Jltterbug Contest. and What
Floor show! This week Frisco
Brown (Major Bowes) former man.
ager 81 Drum Stick; Tlabe Dnnn,
Cid Jackson. and how those girls
can sing and dance. Mr.. Johnson i
asking all clubs 10 cooperate With
him In the "Your Club Parties" w
charges. Just call q. 1879 and ask
for the manager.
Henry Hare. prop. Aaron VI.
Johnson. Manager. sd,.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-11
il. By Russ J. Cowans

Aside from furthering the am
billions OF aggressive young prize
fighters. Detroit has provided the
country al large with some OF The
outstanding musicians.
Detroit. back In the second de-
cade OF the present century. was
the bre ding grounds for fledglings
in the field OF music The field was
profitable here because OF the many
opportunities afforded In the most
exclusive cafes and dance halls.
Those were The Days
But LEI Leroy Smith. one OF the
chief opponents OF sweet music"
explain about those days.
THE best years for the young
Negro musicians In Detroit were IN
the period between 1910 nd 1915"
Leroy declared while munching
his food.
III was in that period that men
like Fred and Stanley Stone, Har-
old Henson. now with Brooklyn
symphony orchestra; Elmer Jen-
kins. Robert cruzet. Emmerson
Harper now oboe player with
Queens symphony orchestra; Lit
smith. drummer with Queens Sym
phony: Cecil and Clyde Hayes,
and Frank Belt. trumpet player
with Queens symphony orchestra,
came 10 the front" Leroy said.
Mr.. smith. whose orchestra
hack in the early l920's was one
OF the leading musical units In the
country. has been laboring persis-
tenily 10 create a greater interest
in the fundamentals OF music
among the younger generations. II
is MIR. smiths belief that there is
a concerted effort on the part OF
Youngsters 10 sidetrack these fun
damenials in the hurry 10 ascend
the ladder OF success.
inst Want Swing
I'm sometimes tempted TO be-
lieve that the youngsters OF today
said. They have only swing in
mind. instead OF getting a good
background OF the fundamentals
OF music. With good musical
background one can easily adjust
himself TO swing or some other
STYLE OF music. But the first thing
is 10 get the background.
There is also The tendency on
the part OF youngsters 10 sitemp,
10 copy the style OF Cab Galloway
Duke Ellington. Benny Goodman.
and others. They should realize that
these men have their own indivi-
dual style and that they can only
be imitaiors. he said.
Mr.. Smith. while admlring the
PLAYING OF Benny Goodman. believes
that chic Webb's orchestra ranks
first in the field OF swing.
Give Chick webb the benefit Of
the vast publicity which Is behind
Benny Goodman and think he
would he greater attraction" Mr..
Smith said
Born In Romeo
Smith. who was horn in Romeo.
Michigan, and came TO Detroit at
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-11
Duke Ellington To
Europe For 4 Weeks

NEW YORK buck Ellington and
his ana said March q FOR four
week s'a, 10 EWope. with an op-
tion ~ Six move. Ellington has
an untitled contract left whfn he
last paved Europe thar must be
played oui This caNs for four
weeks after which he will listen TO
offers from other producers.
Because Of this proposed Euro
pean trip. Duke VIII have 70 cancel
several engagcmonls made for a
tour planned for Tho hinierland
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-11
u eelin
FROM THE
Big Apple
BY BIlIy Roach

The swing Mikado," a wPA i'm
portation from Chicago. opened at
the New Yorker theatre vfednes-
day. March !. 10 capacity house.
with standing froom at sl.lO.
Charlie Cook. MICS only race
orchestra. and Claude Austin. one
OF Broadways leading arrangers.
were among the hrst-nlghters.
Charlie is rehesrsing the band for
the coming Hot Mikado.' and will
conduct same when the show has
its premiere March 81.
Cab Galloway and his boys truck
ed up 20 Savoy CD the gala occa-
sion OF the Negro Actors Guild
beneht. and for one and one half
hours dished out the most sizzling
dish OF syncopation heard in Savoy
for some time. Especially pleasing
10 me were Ratamazue, drum
novelty featuring Cozy coles on
The skins, and one OF the good old
timers, Persian Rug" with a 1889
swing version by Walter (Foots)
Thomas.
Bill Robinson will be the added
attraction IN the new Cotton club
show which Is in rehearsal now.
The cambridge sisters Dorothy,
Vivian and ttlal the hottest trio
on Broadway, are held over and
will continue 70 please the patrons
Of he Cotton Club
June Richmond gets color blind
when not in the mood or with her
ofay friends.
Clarence Robinson. ace producer,
will be in charge OF all future pro-
duciions at the Cotton Club.
Alice Carter. sister Of Benny. is
member Of the cast OF the Hot
Mikado.'
Applicants for employment at
the Worlds Fair are now being in
terviewed AZ the state Employment
office Private agencies am told,
will not supply any help.
Joe Louis and his playboy friend.
Freddie Guinyard. were the latest
sepia Deiroiiers AZ The Cotton Club.
My visit was more recent but
please be advised I'm New York
or now
Mary Lon Andy Kinks ace at
traction Will soon swing open the
doors OF hnc gasironomic rendez-
yons on seventh avenue.
Too many vacant rooms at the
Harlem y has led 10 an innova-
ZION. Present dormilory men are
offered one weeks rent FOR each !
new roomer they secure. This Of
fer takes eifec, with the payment
~ the new roomer's second weeks
fen, Minimum rate $3.50. Maxi
mum sS.oo. with private bath.
Orlando Robertson will return to
The Clsude Hopkins aggregation.
Harlem gets us second ballroom
when the State Palace opens March
10. featuring the music OF Lucky
Millindor and Hazel Scott
chick webb. after record
breaking engagement al tho Cocoa
nut Grove. nils return engage
ment at the New ! ork Paramount
theatre. featuring The first lady
OF songs. Ella Fitzgerald.
The Rev. Father Johnson. rector
OF 81, Martins Episcopal church.
was made chaplain OF the New
York Police department. This
marks the first time Negro was
thus honored.
Billy Bowen Is blowing the back
or the Black Cat on West Broad
way. Moon Mullins closed on We'd
nesday March /. when cut was
put in effect
Rumor has it that Marcus Monon
Is expected 10 arrive here soon
Please be advised that a grand re-
cep,iun is in store for you. my good
friend
With The closing OF the Seventh
avenue offices OF The Rhythm Club
Leroy Smiths picture was taken
down
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-11
Stepin Fetchit Does
His Famous Walkout

BRROkLYN. \. Y Siepin Fet-
chit who IN private life is Lincoln
Perry stage and movie star. did
one OF his famous walk outs" here
Saturday while playing the viviera
theatre
The noted comedian became r.
ri'aicd because he had heen refused
fun salary day IN advance of the
termination OF his weeks engage
mcnt.
When no full payoff was forth
coming. Fetchit wired the manager
that doctors orders prevented
his appearance. He came into
The theatre during that afternoon
with a o-pay-no-work uliimatum
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-11
Leroy Smith Dreams Of Days
Detroit Was Making Musicians

the tender age OF six months.
charges that the reason why the
Negro musician has lost most Of
the good jobs in Detroit. and else
where. Is because he has not been
well prepared.
Smiths father was cornetist
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-11
Peg Leg Bates Buys
Mother $4,000 Home

NEW YORK-Clayton peg Leg
Bates. worlds greatest one-ler
dancer, announced last Sunday ha
he had ust purchased new home
for his mother In Greenville. 5. c.
at cost Of 10000.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-11
CLASSIFIED


tOR SAIL
Restaurant in splendid location
business now going on. For inior-
nation Phone Ir. s.io6> or call
nj >sll Oakland. sis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-11

Large. nice r"om ior one or two
men. Near carllnes. 81 =. Warren
upstairs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-11

which The houses manager again
refused.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-11
Born In Romeo

Smith. who was horn in Romeo.
and came TO Detroit at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-16
Quota Club Installation Dinner Largely Attended

were sketched by Mrs. Mae Birt and favors were given. A color scheme of blue and silver was used in decorations. Mrs. Ruth LaVallee was chairman of the committe in charge of arrangements and was as- sisted by Mrs. Mae Grady, Miss Grace Wolff, Miss Mary Reilly, nd Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick. Miss Connie Bracken's orchestra entertained with a musical program and group sing ing was enjoyed.
 Miss Elizabeth Kirk, world travel ed, was the principal speaker of the evening. She briefly described her visits to various countries and then elaborated upon her recent trip to South America, the highlight of which was a thrilling air journey over the Andes mountains. Ot special interest was an assortment of interesting objects secured in the various countries where Miss Kirk visited.
 Guests from Torrington were Mrs. Esther O'Neill, president who spoke briefly, Miss Catherine Connolly, secretary to the governor of the fifth district; Mrs. Mary Berg, Miss Katherine Donal1ue, Miss Mary Col lins and> Miss Marjorie Latimer.
 The following chairmen of com- mittees were announced by Mrs Catherine Williams: Ways and means, Ruth LaVallee; program, Harriet Gregory; membership, Julia Tdllar; publicity, Agnes Fitzpatrick; girl welfare, Catherine Burns and legislation, Grace Wolff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-16

and Mrs Robert L. Mcknight, MT. and Mrs. Alfred L. Hart;
 Also MT. and Mrs. Clarence P. Cook, MT. and Mrs. Samuel P. Will Hams, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Adrian Van s. Lindsley, MT. and Mrs. Edwin C.. Northrop, Dr. and Mrs. Charles l.. Larkin, MT. and Mrs. Rowley w. Phillips, MT. and Mrs. Rodney Chase, Robert K. Chandler of New York, MT. and Mrs. James R. Shelton, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Robert Frisbie of New Britain, MT. and Mrs. Alexis Dosta of Litchfield, MT. and Mrs. Donald F'organ of New York and Mrs. Adri- enne Burritt of Huntington, L. I.
 Dr. and Mrs. E. Russell Webber of Woodbury and Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Pyle entertained jointly at cock tail party at Pyle home on Cliff street for Dr. and Mrs. Charles L. Larkin, MT. and Mrs. Donald s. Tut tie, MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Upson, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Mark L. Sperry Jr, Mrs. E. Dutton Lilley, MT. and Mrs. Alfred Hart, Mr. and Mrs. H. Mitchell Wallace, MT. and Mrs. Richard D. Ely, MT. and Mrs. Clar- ence P. Cook, MT. and Mrs. William P. Arnold, MT. and Mrs. Leaven- worth P. SperTy, MT. and Mrs. Ed ward H. Hinman, MT. and Mrs. Rob- ert L. Munger, MT. and Mrs. Rowley w. Phillips, MT. and Mrs. Edwin 0. Northrop, MT. and Mrs. Orton P. Camp, MT. and Mrs. Barrow Hem inway, MT. and Mrs. Harris Whitte- more, Jr., Dr. and Mrs. J. Harris Root, Wooster M. Garfield, MT. and Mrs. John 4. Coe, Jr., MT. and Mrs. John A. Coe, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Chauncey P. Goss, 3d., and MT. and Mrs. Richardson Bronson.
 Guests at the cocktail party given by MT. and Mrs. Frederic R. Kel- lcgg of Prospect street were MT. and Mrs. John B. Goss, MT. and Mrs. William M. Goss, MT. and Mrs. Don- aid s. Futile, MT. and Mrs. Robert L. Munger, MT. and Mrs. Mark L. Sperry, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Howard Phillips, Dr. and Mrs. Goodrich T. Smith, MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Up- son, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. Hinman, MT. and Mrs. Donald s. Granniss, MT. and Mrs. Henry Well lesley Wild, MT. and Mrs. William P. Arnold, MT. and Mrs. Sherman H. Perry, MT. and Mrs. Orton P. Camp, MT. and Mrs. Charles E. Hart, Jr., Willis M. Tate, William Peter and Dr. and Mrs. Charles L. Larkin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-16
Ort Group VIII
 Gather Toda,


 The January meeting of the Women's American ORT will be held this afternoon at 2::30 o'clock at the Hotel Elton. Dr. Christina Leonard, psychiatrist of the Water bury Mental Hygiene Society, will address the group on the subject "The Child-Its Guidance and Dis cipline. The meeting will be pre- sided over by Mrs. Henry Weisman. Plans for the telephone bridge the week of Jan. g will be dis cussed. The committee for the bridge includes Mrs. Arthur Kra- mer as chairman, Mrs. Benjamin Werthheiner, Mrs. Casper Block, Mrs. Samuel Greenblatt, Mrs. David Traurig. Mrs. Albert Burns, Mrs. Joseph Miller, Mrs. Albert Berment and Mrs Louis Levin.
 Hostesses for the meeting are Mrs. Leonard Garston, Mrs. Samuel Bar on, Mrs. Abe Brown, Mrs. Albert Burns, Mrs. Louis Freed, Mrs. AL bert Greenburg, Mrs. Sherman Griner, Mrs. Morris Weinberg, Mrs. Arthur Hertzmark and Mrs. Burton Spirit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-16
Events Of Week
JANUARY

Jan. 16-Miss Eunice Avery, lec- turer, Women's club.
 Jan. 16-Ludwig Lewisohn, author, Beth-El auditorium.
 Jan. 17-A season at the Metro politan Opera at 8:15 o'clock at Day. enport hall sponsored by the Mat tatuck Musical Art society.
 Jan. 18-Capt. Gordon Heriot, commentator, Women's club.
 Jan. 20-St. Joseph's choir dance, St. Joseph's auditorium.
 Jan. 20-Zindah Grotto's mystery night, Temple hall.
 January 21-Vaudeville and Dance, St. Stanislaus Jr. Fife and Drum Corps, Temple Hall.
 Jan. 21-St. Stanislaus corps show, Tel.lple hall.
 Jan. 22-Sir Arthur Willert, com- mentator, Second church forum.
 Jan. 22-Coronas club annual tea, The Elton.
 Jan. 25-Dr. Ethan Colton, trav- eler, Womens club. Jan. 26-Sons of Italy show and dance, Temple hall.
 Jan. 27-Concordia society mas querade, Buckingham hall.
 Jan. 27-Reserve Officers chap ter's dinner dance, The Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-16
Personal

IIr. and Mrs. William w. Gager of Euclid avenue are guests at the Hotel Commodore in New York City for few days.
 Announcement is made of the birth of'a daughter this morning at St. Mary's hospital to MT. and Mrs Samuel Elman of Fleming street.
 tEr. and Mrs. William O'Connor of West Main street are spending a few days in Boston.
 MT. and Mrs. w. R. Gordon of this city are spending few days in New York.
 Miss Estelle Young of Watertown avenue has returned to her home after spending a few days in Ruth erford, N. J.
 Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Truxton of Highland avenue are. spending sev- eral days in New York City.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Fortin of South Main street spent the week end in New York.
 Miss Kathleen Doolittle of Pine street is spending several days in Springfield where she is the guest of relatives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-16
PFURR-ROCHETTE

Miss Marion Elizabeth Rochette daughter of MT. and Mrs. Henry Rochette of Courtland avenue, be- came the bride of Edward Milton Pfurr, son of MT. and Mrs. George Pfurr of Ridgefield avenue, Satur- day morning at Il o'clock at the Church of SS. Peter and Paul. The pastor, Rev. Michael Heating, off, ciated. Miss Florence ODonnel was Miss Rochette's maid of hon. or, and Harold Pfurr was best man for his brother.
 The bride was dressed in gown of acquamarine crepe made with short quilted sleeves and a flareo skirt. She wore a Dubonnet hat and a corsage of gardenias. Hel attendant wore teal blue crepe with ropal blue hat and a corsage oi tea roses.
 A reception for members of the immediate families followed at tht brides home. The couple will re. , side on Ridgefield avenue upon theil return from their wedding trip. Int bride is 8 graduate of Waterbur, Catholic High school and Post Col. lege. MT. Pfurr attended Crosb! High school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-16

Mrs. Catherine Williams was installed as president of the Quota club at dinner meeting held Sat- urday evening at the Hotel Hilton. Miss Mary Hennessey, governor of the fifth district, of Quota clubs presided at the impressive candle ceremony at which recently elected officers for the coming year pledged themselves to carry out the respec- tive duties of their offices.
 Other officers installed were: Vice president, Miss Mary Reilly; treasurer, Mrs. Lela Cotter; corres- binding secretary, Miss Agnes C.. Fitzpatrick; recording secretary, Grace Wolff; directors, Miss Harriet Gregory, Miss Kathleen Crowley, Mrs. Ruth LaVallee and Mrs. Jo- Sephine Osborne. Benediction was pronounced by Miss Jennie O'Neill, first president of the Waterbury Quota club. Miss O'Neill presented gift to The retiring president, Mrs Lela Cotter in appreciation of her work during the past year.
 Attractive novelty place cards
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-16

Due to Q1LcultleS on the rOaQ, the ork booked to play for dancing after the games Saturday was postponed till next Saturday evening. However there will be dancing every Saturday thereafter.
 The Club Varsity sported, for the first time this season, new red and black satin uniforms at the Chucks Service game Saturday eve at the local club. They made great hit with the public.
 The newly organized junior Enk- COTS, under the management of Henry Behr, and coaching of Frank Lamberti have made successful seasonal introduction by defeating the White Elephants 19 to IT in a basketball game at the Clubbers' gymnasium on Cottage Place.
 Jackie Padayas was the Enkcor star when he sunk the two foul shots awarded him to win for his club.
 Others on the Enkcors club are: Sam Andolina, John Assenza, Will liam Behr, Tommy Bonvisuto, Arr mand Cicchetti, Ernie Greece, Rob- ert Howell, Walter Kalasnik, Frank Main, Wilfred Ricard and the popu- lar Julius Cicchetti as their mascot.
 There's group of young fellows taking over the spotlight at the club these days. They are sure to be suc- cessful as shown by their bang of start and report to keep an eye on their record and flashy Blue and White satin uniforms to be intro duced next Saturday at the regular game.
 I do hope you have some coming up Varsity material there, MT. Behr. l Congratulations are in order to Lazzarro Iannaccone and his Ushers club. To Red" Byrnes for his up to date bulletin board; to Johnny Ward, physical director, for his daily accounts on gym activities; and to Mike Spillan for his excellent serv- ice on the pool tables. 1 Clayton Smith still holds the Hall of Fame for leading the Warriors to victory over the Croft Alumi and to a league championship. SidelightS A boy who moves quickly, and makes as little noise as possible. And who looks cheerful, has a smile for everyone and never sulks. A boy who never bullies other boys, nor al- lows other boys to bully him.-Al- phonse Schiavone.
 James Zappula and Fred Coelho are preparing to save for summer camp. Boy will there be a little bit of Killanery at the club camp then. "Let the world slide, but let the
 world go; '. A fig for care, and fig for woe. If I can't pay, why I can owe, And death makes equal the high and
 low.
 Dan Spardone.
 On with the dance.-Vic Mannello.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-16
VIOLIN, PIANO
 IN RECITAL

Jules Payment of Quebec. violin. ist, and Humberto Andrade, pian- ist, both advanced students, will be the featured artists of the New England Conservatory of Music program to be heard through WATR and stations of The Colonial Nett work tomorrow afternoon, 300 to 3:30 p. m, EST.
 MT. Payment will play two move- ments, Andantet and Scherzando, from Edouard Lalo's Symphonic Espagnole for violin and Debussy's Menuet from La Petite Suite."
 Selections by Humberto Andrade include several by Claude Debussy and Chopin. These are: "Reflets dans leau' and Prelude from Suite for Piano by Debussy and two char acteristic descriptive "Etudes" of Chopin, Butterfly" and "Black Key"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-16
Weddings
FITZGERALD-LINGIS

Rev. A. Edward Gradeck officiated at 8 pretty wedding Saturday mor- ming at g o'clock at St. Joseph's church when he united in marriage Miss Helen T. Lingis of Alder street and Francis w. Fitzgerald of East Liberty street. The nuptial mass which followed was also celebrated by Fr. Gradeck. Miss Lingis had only one attendant, Miss Louise Kidulos and John T. Fitzgerald of Torring- ton, attended his brother as best man.
 For her bridal costume Miss Lin gis wore royal blue velvet with a hat in the same shade and corsage of white rosebuds, lilies of the valley and swansonia. Her attendant was dressed in blue velvet in a slightly darker shade with a matching hat She carried an arm bouquet of pink roses.
 Only members of the immediate families attended the wedding break fast held at the brides home. Upon their return from their wedding trip the destination of which was not made known, MT. Fitzgerald and his bride will reside on Alma avenue.