davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-17
Winifred Griffin Is
FareuUeH Party Guest

Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Bonn Of
Willow street and the members Of
st. Margaret's choir entertained last
night ct O farewell party In honor
Of Miss Winifred Griffin OF Elm
wood avenue, alto soloist Of the
choir for o number OF years. Miss
Griffin leaves soon TO take up her
residence In Tuscon, Arizona.
Those present included Miss
Loretta Sicily, Miss Margaret Har-
rigan, Miss Margaret Maloney, Miss
Anne Lawlor, Miss Constance Lins-
key, Miss Barbara Stone, Miss Vera
CZarzsty, Miss Nancy Delaney, the
Miss Betty and Una Doyle, Joseph
p. Mulcahy, Joseph Conner, Joseph
Harrigan, Fred Nation, Daniel
Smith, Andrew Monagan, Mrs. Eric
Pape OF WATERFOWL, Miss Winifred
Griffin and Mr.. and Mrs. John L.
Bonn.
During the evening an informal
musical program Of solo, duo, quar-
tet and choral numbers were given
by Joseph G. Conner, Daniel Smith
and Andrew Monagan, baritones;
soprano solos by Miss Constance
Linskey and Mrs. Eric Pape, and a
tenor duets by Joseph p. Mulcahy,
and Joseph Harrigan.
The Misses Mary and Ann Alu-
bauskas, daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Stanley AlubausaSk o. Russell street
are to spend the weekend with
their aunt Mrs. Mathew Zilonis and
Mr.. zilonis OF Hartford, Conn.
They will attend the ordination
Of Rev. Joseph Atkociunas OF Hart
ford. on Saturday. Miss Mary Al,i-
bauskas will be guest soloist at the
ordination banquet to be held Sun
daV
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-17

Mrs. Edward r. Conlan as chairman
will be hostess To the state group at
an informal tea and social hour fol.
lowing the business meeting
Oflicers and members OF the exec
utive committee Of the Connecticut
chapter of the International Fedora
ton of Catholic Alumnae include:
Governor, Miss Kathryn w. Hayes,
Waterbury; vice-governor Miss Mar
garet Hickey, New Haven; recording
secretary, Mrs. Timothy Lynch, Wa
terbury; corresponding secretary,
Miss Margaret Sullivan, Waterbury;
treasurer, Miss Genevieve Halpine,
New Milford.
The executive committee includes:
Miss Esther Dunno, New Haven;
Miss Mary Largay, Hartford; Mrs.
Edward Conlan, Waterbury; Mrs.
william Knight, Providence, r. l.;
Mrs. Omer Chicoire, Danielson; Miss
Claire Murphy, Waterbury; Mrs.
Joseph Lee, New Haven; Miss Gen.
evieve Leary, Ansonia; Miss Rita
Coyle, Waterbury; Mrs. Eugene DAILY.
Stamford; Miss Edward J. McDon-
aid, Waterbury.
A study group meeting OF the
Waterbury League of Women Voters
will be held on Monday at 1880 o.
clock at the home OF Mrs. J. Harold
Root with the government and It's
Operation group gathering. An in
formal discussion of County gov
eminent will be conducted with
Miss Emily Sophie Brown, former
county commissioner, presiding. The
next meeting of the league will be
held on May 23rd at / o'clock at
the Waterbury Country club.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-17

Mrs. Horace Silliman, Mrs. Ralph
Webb, Mrs. Reginald Hurlburt,
Mrs. Leslie Rood, Mrs. Newton
Alexander, Mrs. Warren Robbins
Mrs. Norwood Webster, Mrs. E.
Kirk Samson, Jr., and Mrs. Ar
thur Woodland.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-17
.-Oricchio photo.

held recently at the home OF Miss
Rita Rasicot Of Hawkins street.
Miss Rita Rasicot and Miss Irene
PauloSki are co-chairman OF ar
rangements for the event and pub
licity directors are: Miss Henriette
May and Mary David, Tickets are
In charge of Miss Julie Smoley and
Sally Mentally.
Members include: Misses Julie
Smoley, Grace Darlington, Frances
Goggins, Mary David, Irene Paulo-
ski, Sophie Meleski, Henrietta May
and Rita Rasicot,
The next meeting will be held at
the home Of Miss Henrietta May
Of Oak street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-17
Kathryn w. Hayes To
Be Luncheon Guest

Miss Kathryn w. Hayes Of SUM-
mer street will be entertained
at q luncheon given In her honor
at the Theresa Worthington Grant
OH Park Avenue, New York tomor-
row by Mrs. william Dryer Of Pat
terson, New Jersey, chairman OF
the nominating committee of ST,
Elizabeth College Alumnae. The
guest Of honor will DO formerly in
PRODUCED to the newly selected Of
flcers and members OF the executive
board Of the association. Miss Hayes
was recently accorded the honor OF
being unanimously chosen for the
candidacy OF national president of
The allmnae Of the College Of st.
Elizabeth.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-17
Coming Events

May 17-Catholic High School
alumnae dance, school hall.
May 17-1talian Republican club
auxiliary diner-dance, The Elton.
May 17-Alpha Omega sorority
dinner-dance, Wonder Bar. inn.
May 17-Catholic High School
alumnae dance, Baybrook.
May 17-Youth Temperance co,ln-
ell show, Mill Plain gym.
May18-North italian Women's
society dance, Concordia hall,
May 18-Orded Of Vasa district
initiation, Women's club.
May 18-Washington Park club
dinner, community hall.
May 2l-Naturalist club dinner.
The Elton.
May 21-Testimonial dinner for
Harrison s. Allen, Y. M. g. A.
May 22-Judge Jacob Asher
Waterbury Hebrew Institute.
May 23-Mount Manresa retreat
ant dinner, The Elton.
May 24-Regina LeonardS public
recital, Women'S club.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-17
ANTLERS IMPROVE

The male red deer, each year,
grows new set Of antlers, each
succeeding set more complete than
its predecessors. AS a young "knob-
ber," he has only pair Of knobs /;
but, as royal hart, he may have
a magnificent 3-foot spread of ant
lers, weighing 10 pounds and deco
rated with IL or more points.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-17
POETS STATUE CARVED

Philadelphia (UP)-Beatrice Fen
ton, Philadelphia sculptures, has
completed a life-size figure OF the
poet, Lizette Woodworth Reese. The
statue symbolizes the poet scatter
ing her inspired gifts. When the fig
ure is finished In bronze 1t will be
sent to the Enoch Pratt Free Ii
brary In Baltimore.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-17

the trick was won with the ace and
another small spade returned and
ruffed by Halpin. who then cashed
his king of hearts and played q
small diamond over 10 dummys
Jack. He cashed the ace OF hearts
and his two good spades. East could
ruff the second spade but could
take no more tricks, and four-odd
was made BY refusing 70 run clubs
In dummy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-17
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers In new series OF
Cornell Contract Club Thursday
evening sessions last evening were
North and South: Mr.. and Mrs,
Robert Treat, 1873; Mrs. Nelson Adj
ducci and Mrs, Elwood Carney. 1876;
and East and West, Mrs. Ida Bird
sail and Mrs. A. J. Reuter-, 1874:
and William Deedy and Mrs. John
Penalaitis, 1911.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-17
Weddings
TRACY-McCARTHY

TRACY-McCARTHY
The wedding of Miss Helen Nc
Carthy, daughter of Mrs. Catherine
Mccarthy of West Main street, and
James Tracy, son of Patrick Tracy
of South street will take place to-
morrow morning at 8 o'clock at the
Blessed Sacrament Church.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-17

Ben Mawr Club
Sponsors Dance

The Ben Mawr Girls Club held
their first annual dinner dance on
Friday evening at the New Wonder
Bar Inn In Berlin.
The guests included: Ann Augelll
and Hugo Nora, Sally DlVito and
Edward Mast, Media Cesario and
Patrick Stere, Terry DiVito and
Ben Colan, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Masi, Margery DiFronEo, and Tony
Riceio, Joby Tartaglia and Earnest
Travisano, Clara Guerrero and
Anthony ,...arinelli, Mary Yaconi
and Francis DeBlasio, Christine
Kalinauskas and Earl O'Neil, Ann
Pawieliocha and Carl Brandt, Mary
Ricciardi and Edward Bowling, Jen
Shea ana John Bowler, Ann DeCos-
mo and Julius Banno, Clara Bian-
chini, Michael A. Castagna, Alma
Juliano and John O'Brien, Mary
Augelli, and Michael q, Catagna,
Corrine Appalucci and Michael
Gugliemuth, Ann zemaitis, and
Howard Davis, Helen Jamele and
John Wolfe, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Nicholas, Mr.. and Mrs. william
Laskas, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Ex-
arhou, Tula Exarhou and Louis
RizEutti.
A social gathering was held last
evening by the Daughters Of Ruth
Glass Of the South Federated
Church. william B. Elwell, head Of
the English Department OF Crosby
High school gave several readings
during the evening and Miss Bronze
Rasims rendered several musical
selections.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-17
Alpha Omega Sorority
Dinner Dance This Euening

The annual dinner-dance Of the
Alpha Omega Sorority will be held
this evening at the New Wonder
Bar Inn In Berlin. Final plans for
the event were made at o meeting
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18
Sacred Classics. Opera and Folk
Music in Adelphian Repertoire
College Of Puget Sound Singers 10 cIoss
Season ~ First Christian Church Nay ~

Last formal appearance Of the
Adelphlan Choral society this sea-
son viii be IN = concert at the
First Christian church Sunday
night, May 10. at = o'clock. After
that. the College Of Puget Sound
will be too busy with school work
for further appearance ny re-
quest. the FUN concert repertoire
given on the recent Northwest
tour will he performed.
The program will he given IN
three parts. each with = change
Of costume. the sacred section Il
sung In the traditional rhoir vest.
ments. n includes tina sacred can
tata by Mendrlssohn, Hear My
Prayer with Lena Sanders Run.
ming as soloist. Cesar Franck's
''Cloria IN Excelsis. and Brother
James Air an arrangement by
Gordon Jacob. Brother James
was James Mcfseth Balm, who
wrote Thousands of melodies This
In one OF his best. To which the
words Of the Twenty-thlrd Psalm
have been adapted.
Tn. second section Is performed
in the colorful costumes Of the
Latyian peasants. n includes sew
eral Of the Latvian sacred COM
positions and folk songs which the
Adelpblana under the lntsrprrta.
ton 81 John Paul Bennett. founder
and conductor Of the society. havs
made popular Gypsy Romance. .
. traditional Cypay number, I'm
Happy Anna" Latylan spiritual.
and the "coapodl Pomilul. a Rus
sian Easter song. ate Included BY
request.
For the secular section. IN
which the chorus appears In formal
evening attire. the program opens
with In q Monastery Garden"
tketsIbey1. and includes Gaelic
Mouth Music farr. Robert Nc.
LeodD. We Brave Matadnrs. !"
from La Traviata" Verdi. and
"vienna Woods fstrauasj.
The Adslphisu group - the first
chorus 10 bring Gaelic Mouth
Music" b the Northwest. n IL .
novelty number and represents the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18

assailed with furious denunciations
by the Republicans later known
as Democrats. The treaty was
thought by them to be too friendly
to England as it pledged the Unit
ed States not to interfere in behalf
of France when crisis was
reached by the two nations.
The Federalists, belonging to the
administration party gave the
treaty their hearty approval.
It was during this reign Of par
tisanship that theater was
opened and a benefit was TO be
given to a young man, Gilbert Fox,
who had some talent as a singer.
but the warlike condition threw
encouragement on the undertake
ing. The singer persuaded Joseph
Hopkinson, young lawyer, TO fur
nish a patriotic song which could
be sung to the tune then known as
the Presidents March" and first
played at Trenton when Washing
ton was on his way TO New York
to be inaugurated.
The song packed the house. 1t
was called for again and again
during the same performance. At
the finale. the audience rose and
Justify joined in the chorus. The
public heart was so profoundly
touched by its patriotic sentiment
that the troubles of England and
France were forgotten. The song
evoked such universal interest that
within a few nights after it was
first given, President Adams and
the heads of all the governmental
departments attended the theater
to hear il. The singer was called
out time and again. Congress was
in session at the time and when
thousands OF people assembled in
the streets in the evenings. con-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18
D. Robert Smith
To Give Recital for
Guild of Oroanists

D. Robert Smith. professor Of
organ at the College of Puget
Sound, has been asked to present
the recital for the opening Of the
Northwest Regional convention of
the American Guild of Organists
which meets in Seattle, Monday,
May 20 at 10 a. m. The conven-
ton will be held at University
Christian church where Mr.. Smith
will play on the four manual
Casavant organ. Others partici-
pating in the two-day convention
are Walter A. Eichinger. formerly
with the College of Puget Sound
and now a member of the Uni
versity Of Washington music staff;
John Mcdonald Lyon, Seattle;
Frederick Chubb, Vancouver, 3.
c., and Lauren d. Sykes, Port
land.
In addition TO his duties at the
college Mr.. Smith is organist and
ehoirmaster at the First Methodist
church. He is an associate in the
American Guild of Organists.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18

organized the FARMLAND chorus In
1925. lie Is the author q a mum
D Of songs and has composed
ard arranged selections suitable
for various Yolcs combinations.
several II which are In ths chorus
repertoire
The program MONDAY night IN
ciudes the following Nune Di-
mituaa iLaskinl. .JsHu Price.
less Treasure lBacb1 Cher.
ubim Song" fliinka1. BE Wants
not Friends shaw Arise. All
Things danish ehorais. arr Nal
mini. Salvation IL Created
f'rsehezn0koffJ. song u Mary
FISCHER. We're You There -
Negro spiritual. arr. BurisighD
Easter Aileluia" fHand deli:
Beautiful savior lsrr Chris
tlansenl. "Flfneth Psalm" Chris
u4nAenl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18
Plays Mozart


One of the highlights of the con-
cert TO be given by the Philhar-
monte Sinfoniette group at Lake
wood theater May % in its re-
naming concert under the direc-
ton of Eugene Linden will be Mo-
zart's Symphonic coneertante for
violin and viola. The solo parts
will be played by George Johnson,
violin, and Harold Whalen, viola.
Another number which makes
the program distinctive is the
Septette in f Flat, one Of Beetho-
vens earliest masterpieces. II will
be played as originally scored by
seven selected members Of the
Philharmonic violin, George John
son: viola, Harold Whelan: cello,
Victor Kestle; bass. David Wits
ner: clarinet, William Weness;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18
Invites 70 Piano Recital

Presenting her piano pupiis IN
spring recital. Aias Dorothy RAs.
maaasn invites fr1ands and ma
public % attend = program IN ths
paflor ~ FIRST Christian church.
Friday evening. MAJ ~ a. .
o'clock
Numbers are chosen from the
works q Padersuaki, Gaatisr. Da-
rand, sindinE. Heller. f1blch.
Wagner. Wolfe and Adams. Stu
dents appearing viii 10 Clse
Porter. Janet Void. onnalse Dun
gan. Betty Fistt. Shirley Palm.
Barbara Knott. Dorothy aapsr.
Margaret Lammsdee. csrold Belts.
Virginia Carr. Patricia Lower,
Bonita Olson. John Carr. Dorothy
and jeanne Jordan. ROse Marie
Hom.nds. Eunice vayer. Ross Bis
ehoff. Carol Void. Martha Clark
and Bernies Anderson
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18

This photograph introduces
to Times reoders and Tocomo
music people generally the
city's newest instrumental en-
senble - the Puget Sound
Chamber Music society. Orig
molly organized os the Con-
sevotoy String Ensemble three
yeors ago by Erich koker. violin
teacher in the College OF Puget
Sound Conservatory OF Music,
with holt O dozen violins and
q cello, there wos gradually as
sembIed O group of musicions
interested in the study OF the
chamber music clossics. Under
Mr.. koker's instruction the in
terest wos sustoined through
the following two yeors ond
Tocomo now has one OF the
few recognized chamber music
ensembles in the Northwest.
Membership in the ensemble
includes severo players with
yeors OF music background ond
sincere students who hove been
assembled through the college
conservatory. Like the orches.
tro which wos heord in concert
O week ooo, provision for this
group OF the college is mode
possible by the Carnegie CORP
orotion eront for fine ors de-
veIopment. This fund of $685.
900 was mode ovoiloble o yeor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18

ago ond hos enobled the col
leoe 10 extend a community
service in the fine arts field.
First formal presentation OF
the ensemble Will be in O COM
plimentoy concert al Jones
hall Tuesdoy evening, Moy 81.
The public IS invited 10 come
ond see whot Toeono is doing
in O specialized music field.
There will be no odu,ission
choroe but O collection will be
token TO provide for expenses
not covered by the college
funds. The we'll arranged pro-
qrom includes selections from
the chamber music clossics.
Shown in the photograph OF
the left ore Mrs. Richofd D.
Smith, at the piono, Mr.. koker,
conductor. Ruth pouline Todd
ond Robert Mollett. string boss.
Other members OF the ensem.
BILE ore Eleonof Morinocci.
Keith ShipIett. Robert Free.
mon, Paul Revitt. Louise
Joyko, Bruce Smith. Fredo Felt
nnon Wilton, Stewort. Shirie,
Jeon Knight. Eric Strommer,
Bruce Allen, Howard Jockson,
William Walters. fronk Dutro.
Mary Moehle. Wondo Sonders,
Aura Russell, Charlotte Berg
Gust, Jock E. Kennedy. 6roce
liddeII.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18
Cello Trio and
|Harpisi Featured
In Recital
Propsm spsessvsd ~
klusi< Tsoehsrs Chb
Fsss Wids vsvissy

4 ss1fz fFfe 1aF4nlEnm 49, ~
'..'...... =. .-'s,.,.s-.s = - .~<.~<x..
7<-ss~s-' 80 = q. t5nsls< rrss-
k<1<fIan eharcA H1x(n nn1 aFNnA
"Wednesday evening. Mey J =
49, ~. r,,<. &c s,.'.s-' ss'..s-ss.es.s--
ssreslza He~sin< 80
-. =. 4z..... - 49, z zs>'=|,x
tss,s.s ssvsssrn lx7r5rjs
Nsezs.ea t.tas<.svs 49,
s>r~s,s.e - r'<s.s~ e><sss
ssx<x l.sn~a~e,,<x -
s',' ss.ssss - -. |s.zH
e.tzs s'i.<nene -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18
Barber Of Seville
On College
Artist Course
Lyric Theaier Company
To Present Rossini
Opera in English

Some of the Northwest's fore
most instrumentalists, the ma jor-
fly of them first-chair men in the
Seattle Symphony, will be fea-
tured in the chamber orchestra
assembled for the Lyric theater
production of Rossini's famed
opera, The Barber Of Seville" TO
be presented under sponsorship Of
the College Artist series at Jones
hall. College OF Puget Sound. Sat
urday evening, May IS.
Bruno Mailer has been desig-
mated as eoncert-master, the same
position which he fills in the sec
ond violin section of the Seattle
Symphony. Other first-chair men
from the Symphony included in
the orchestra for The Barber of
Seville" are Donald Strain, cello;
George Barbour, bass; Whitney
Tustin, oboe; Ronald Phillips,
clarinet, and Frank Horsfall. flute.
Samuel Couch and Lenore Ward
Forbes, violins; Wilma Wills, viola.
and Gladys Bazeau Phillips, piano.
complete the orchestra for the
College Artist series production.
THE Barber of Seville" will
be sung in English by cast of
gifted young singers, most of
whom were featured in THE Mar
rage of Figaro" and Handel's
Julius Caesar" previous Lyric
theater successes which drew ca
pacity audiences to Meany hall,
University of Washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18
NJ. w. School Musicians
Gather sf Spokane

Nearly 1000 Of ths best high
school musicians from Washing
ton. Idaho. Montana and Oregon
assembled ln Spokane FRIDAY for
the national high school music
festival " region Ons
Two hundred fifty-sik entries :
based ON sectional composition IA
tbs four states have besn made
These include 10 hands. 10 srehes.
trHs. seven cholfs. seven Else
elshe. n Instrumental ensembles.
~ vocal ensembles. and ITO soto
entries
me largest representation Il
frgm La grands. Ore
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18

son il well known In Tacoma
music circles and IL nOW Orgauist
At the Fort Lewis church Be
cause Of her fine background and
knowledge Of music. We believe
Miss Anderson viii be Of great
assistance 20 those desiring 70
build UP a Victor library" the
company's announcement says.
The Victor eompanys new pro-
gram u making syallable At q
moderate price records ~ some
Of The worlds finest music which
heretofore have been beyond the
reach Of many music l0yers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18

type Of music which IL rrssh pro-
visied for their gatherings unsn
there were No Instruments assll-
able and they nippiied the drfis
cisnry with shsir lips and teeth.
In tbs performances 81 this number
the sopranos DO . sit NJ acting 10
shaw how the IFish women dneksd
their men IN the creek when they
wouldn't take hath.
The entire program IL arranged
10 provid. opportunity fer the
widest Demonstration ~ ths uas
pAcity ~ ths vusces. both In range
and volume.
There will be no charge foe al.
mlnslon. bat q silver offering wiil
he taken. which viii be shared ~
ths church and tins choFus.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18

French horn. Robert Burlington.
bassoon, Claire Garlick.
Also on the program viii be
Entire Acte Music" lschubertl
Perpetual Motion" Paganinni) /;
"Andante from Suite In u aria
on G string Bach.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18

drawing a large
audience to a
theatrical per-
( or m a n c e in
Philadelphia to
save a young
singer and actor
from pecuniary
embarrassment.
England and
F a n c e were
inv DIV c d in a
quarrel and war
b G I W &c n the
countries W a :
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18

Just concluding tour Of Is
Northwest cities. the 80 voice
Choir OF the West brings It's con-
cert season 10 a climax with a
program OF sacred songs at the
First Lutheran church. Monday.
MAY 20. at s O'Clock. Prof. Gunnar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18
Discussions


Islx news n recoraa Ihlm wesn
u the new black Iebel rsle2ns ~
reis.usd vietnr cIssslr4 THeno
records. which Formerly ~ a
much higher prices. hiring meay -
the afssts<i fnusleai sffis<a the
world has sser kns~n. in1e ne
popular prize field.
ina slbum sets sssilxhts IN tlse
nsw hisrs label dinss lnsis11s srFn.
phoaie< ~ mzny 81 ~ wssI<'a
sext kno~n eroupa lnehs1inx ti<e
vlsnns rhiIhsFusanse. ina<inu FAii-
harmonic. Chiennn nssupHnay.
Royal Albert HsII ofrh>strs a.
London snd IL Scala ofeheslFs ~
Milan. nFuno Wsftsr eon<lzf1s ~
vlsnns Kroap for nehabeft's -un-
finished aymphoay~ ina. : N ,
Msaorl N fihs p>rfnsmssss
Tbe pspu1ss -NeecgneDnew
Edits" II fs<Asiks~~hy pses.
s1se isspsrsels~ ~ . bvl11inne
psvfssmasss - - ~ - -
Isn1ea FhzIhasmea1x me<ex
~ 1lserflse ~ ~ AnesSesa
es~1nr1ss. Esweee oeseenA
Alss issisdH6 n tnfs 49, ~
~ classic. b sympsssy Ne. 4
T.ehi.k.wsk5. ptsss1 - -
Chsasgs Fhiihsssssst< se1~s
ne. fs@asxisk slssk's skis ~
f~esioa.
ueleEss csaesffs in A Miner ~
plsns and asehs~sra u srlssdiaiy
Fsssssssd ~ shs Royal Albert Mali
orchestra laif Lsnaan ftsuaia ssn@
aarlingl. wifh Arthur nstSFeef ~
ths piano. This y = ms<t seassas-
lns performances.
IL ihs ssssl~ r~~~s6s ks~is-
l<s. ssss.hls. nssssssesn. ssAs
sirtsssmi<k, f,s<sse. t1lna ~
ssh~<s - ssnnj pssusne.es -
a. ~ fsunA. ~ vs>es -
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