davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29
Party Honors
Miss Stack

LEE STACK was honored at
a linen shower recently given by
Clarice VerLinden at her home
in Wayburn avenue. Miss Stack
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Stack of Yolanda ave-
nue., and on Thanksgiving Day
will become the bride of Bernard
Scherer, son of Anthony Scherer
OF Lakepointe avenue.
The table, covered by a yell
low organZa cloth over lace. was
centered by a complete wedding
party in miniature. Bebe NUNS
in pastel shades of yellow and
pink arranged in tiny crystal
vases, completed the eenterpiece.
The guest list included Misses
Virginia Lang, Mary Grace
Schneider, Mrs. John H.LYer=
Linden, Mrs. Charles f. Lang.
Mrs. T. Ruby, Mrs. Helen
Slowin, Mrs. ID. L. Patterson.
Mrs. A. L. Schneider. Mrs. Her.
man Digneit -Jr.. Mrs Waldo
Mcknight. Mrs. w. Sail. Mrs.
Joseph Stack and Mrs. John p,
VerLinden.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29
Equestrienne Club Group
Has Cay Halloween, Party

line Pemberton, Sylvia Cart
wright, Dorothy Pedlow, Dor
othy Zirbes, Ann Sharrock,.
Mary Shamrock, Clara Fox. Mary
Lou Fox, Ruth Thompson, Marie
Brabant. Eva Hawley. Gladys
Smith, Ola Laughlin. Florence
Smith and Eunice Gagnier.
The members meet each Mon
day night. under the direction
of Eloise Dickey, for a musical
drill.
The Halloween party marks
the end of the Summer frivolity.
Now the EquestrienncS, whose
headquarters are their club
house i'm Calvert avenue. will
resume their formal drills in
preparation for their annual
horse show to be held in the
Spring.
MR.. AND MRS. w. II. DIE
BEL OF Burns avenue are guests
at the Chalfonte- Haddon Hall in
Atlantic City.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29
Miss Barr
Becomes Bride

VIRGINIA ERMA BARR,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Hanson Barr of Lakewood
avenue became the bride of Will
liam Van Wilkie, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Van Wilkie of New
port avenue, on October % in
Faith Lutheran Church.
Rev. r. Lenhart officiated.
TIE PAISLEY BUDDIES
WAR RELIEF SOCIETY are
holding a grand concert and
dance on November 8 in the
General Motors Auditorium.
The membership Of this club is
composed of former Paisley, Scot
land. residents, relatives and
friends.
James Murdoch is chairman
of the committee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29
Resign as Michigan Social Register Editors

MRS. MARY LOUISE FOSTER CLARK and Miss
Annie Ward Foster. have resigned
AS editors of the Michigan Social Register for 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29
Alumnae Holds
0et-T ogether

KEEPING UP the bond Of
friendship formed during col
lege days a number of Mary
grove alumnae, who were
graduated last June. have dinner
together once a month.
At get-together held at the
Chidwa, the following were
glimpsed: The Misses Bernice
Asam, Mary DAILY. Clare Mac
Aloon, Shirley Mcdonald, Marion
Ellery, Mary Dietz, 10 Miller,
Marie Steiner, Della Connolly,
Mary Flynn and Ruth Ebel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29
Romneys Hosts at Dinner for 100

MR.. AND MRS. GEORGE ROMNEY were costs at
dinner for 100 last evening the Detroit Athletic Club
honor the Chamber of Deputies and their families
who in Detroit at the moment.
The gentlemen and their families were invited to this
country by Speaker Sam Rsyburn and touring
and defense sites in Detroit ~
Flags Of Argentina and the United States illuminated
maps North South formed the decor for
dinner party.
Among the delegation members present the dinner
Don Armando C. AntiIe d. Juan l. Cooke :. D. Nicanor
Costa Mendez d. Raul Damonte Taborda. d. Alexandra
Gancedo D. America Ghodi. and d. Adoo Lanus -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29

WHAT FUN the members of
the Detroit Equestrienne Club
had at their annual Halloween
party staged at the Dickey
Stables.
No ghosts. COLLINS or witches
stalked the place. but they did
mingle with harem girls,
pirates, cowboys and cowgirls.
Southern bellies. in Gone With
the Wind" costumes, and rubbed
their eyes at seeing Uncle Sam
escorting no other than Mae
West, done up in gay nineties
finery.
After tackling the difficult
job of Judging. the judges
finally awarded first prize TO
Mae West and second TO Uncle
Sam, who,~ on uh-masking,
proved TO be Mrs. Lee Boswell
and Mrs. Olive Pemberton.
Among others gfimpSed were:
Estella c. Macdonald, who or
gained the club in 1886: Made
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29
Buffet Supper
To Be Resumed

THE THURSDAY night buffet
suppers sponsored by the League
of Catholic Women which were
so popular last year will be re-
sumed in the Activities Building
in Parsons street.
Supper from 5 to 7 o'clock
served in the Copper Kettle
room will be followed tomorrow
night by a talk by DR.. Jerome
w. Ankley on Winter Care OF
Roses" which will be illustrated
with colored slides.
Mrs. George CORVALLIS and
Mrs. James Lee Wendell, CO.
chairmen. will be assisted by
Mesdames Russell French, Ros-
we'll Conroy and John Witty.
Mrs. Edward J. McHugh.
chairman of the Thursday After
-roor ctub, IS planning a
Halloween party for tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock in the
Willow Room.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29
One Of Chicago Meyfair's Newest Metrons

THAT PRETTY little girl IN the column today is one
of Chicago Mayfatrs newest matrons-7--4-
She has just returned to her home after visit here
at the Abingdon with her husbands motheryy..
She is Mrs Charles E. Baumhecke Jr. and her dotng
motherin-aw is Mrs Charles F. Baumheckel Of Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29

Mrs. Mackworth Reese. Mrs. Arthur Senior. Mrs
Thomas H. Simpson Mrs Shirley. Mrs. Harry C. Tur
rel.
Mrs. John ~ Stalker. Mrs. Maurice Wood. Mrs.
Leslie Wood and Mrs. Roberts Of the Whittier
On Tuesday the Detroit Federation of Womens Club will
entertain for Lady Halifax tea and reception in the
Federation Building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29
Women Plan
Party to Aid
Symphony

PLANS FOR a party in Janu-
airy were made yesterday when
the Women's Association to the
Detroit Symphony Orchestra
held a meeting at Women's City
Club.
The party will be at the home
OF Mrs. Fred T. Murphy and adj
mission will be an envelope filled
with homemade" money. Pink
envelopes were passed to men,
bers yesterday and between now
and the party date they will fill
these with money made in their
own homes. All funds go to the
maintenance fund of the SYM
phony orchestra.
The homemade" money COM
mittee is headed by Mrs. Julian
C.. Wolfner who will be assisted
by:
Mrs. Samuel Dean, Mrs. JEFF
ferSon b. Webb, Mrs. +. +.
Cooper. Mrs. Frank ]. Bohan,
Mrs. Elmer S. Lumley, Mrs. Nc
Kee Robson, Mrs. Willard d.
Mayer, Miss Alma Clock, Mrs.
Duncan A. Bentley, Mrs. Frank
A. Boyle, Mrs. Rockwell Chest
nut, Mrs. Benjamin c. Addison,
Mrs. Warren ID. Cooksey, Mrs.
George F. Goodson, Mrs. Albert
K. O'Neal, Mrs. w. w. Romano,
Mrs. John Wilke. Mrs. C. Leon
Haywood, Mrs. Harvey Frue-
hauf, Mrs. William Gramley,
Mrs. Alfred M. Cousino, Mrs. A.
c. Chambers, Mrs. Harold d.
Rohms and Mrs. Philip c. Baker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29

held at Detroit Coli Club Nov
ember 8.
THE WOMAN'S AUXILIARY
of Christ Church, Cranbrook,
will give a recipe tea November
a from 3 to ) O'clock, at the
home of Mrs. George G.. Booth.
Members of the parish are in
vited to attend.
ALUMNAE OF Miss New
mans School will give tele-
phone bridge November % TO
benefit their pet project, the
Gersham Nursery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29
British ConsuIs Wife TO Give Luncheon

THE LUNCHEON will be given by the wife of the
British Consul at Detroit-Mrs. Cyril Cane
II takes place Monday at the Crosse Ponte Club.
Those invited have all done tremendous amount Of
work help Britain and they include:
Mrs Frederick M. Ager Mrs Donald Alexander.
Mrs. Lillian Ascough Mrs William G. Bryant. Mrs
Standsh Backus
Mrs Arthur Bray. Mrs. Henry E. Bodman. Mrs
William H. Baldwin Mrs George Carter Mrs Frederick
Campbell.
Mrs Frederick Curtis. Mrs. Edmund Delbos. Mrs
Seden Dickinson Nneeat-Dwyer.-- Mrs Ber
Eaton.
Mrs. Dexter NJ. Ferry. Mrs Henry Ford. Mrs.
Arthur Gardner Mrs. Roy w Clifford Mrs George
w. Healey... 81
Mrs James S. Holden Mrs Edward ]. Jeffries
Mrs Charles Kaner. Mrs. William w. Knight. Mrs.
Wallace Mckenzie
Mrs Richard MacRae. Mrs. Fred T. Murphy. Mrs.
Avan Macauley. Mrs. John j. OBrien. Mrs. Howard
OBrien.
Kirk B. OFerral Mrs. Allan Prince of Windsor
Mrs Thomas F. Paddock. Mrs. George V. Rowe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29
n Mayfair E:
W with
L. o

WE HEREBY certify that Mayfair has become ser
place
Rare parties given just for the fun of it,.
cozy eisurey afternoons at just for the soc
ability Of it,.
and we notice and that practically all we
chronicle has to do with charity. Red Cross Work.
civilian defense tasks ETC..
II was brought home again. g.. when heard dis
of the Forthcoming visit to town of Lord and Lady
Halifax the British Ambassador to the United States and
his wife
Lady Halifax will attend social luncheon. and one
during their three-day visit to the city and the
of time will be spent visiting work where
bundles are being readed for Britain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29

COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN for
the Junior Christ Child Games
Party will meet this afternoon
IN the home of Mrs. Richard A.
Green in the NorthcourSe Apart
mentS in Six Mile road.
Final plans will be made for
the annual party which will be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29
Golf Club Members Plan
Ball and Biggest Night
BY THE BYSTANDER

DETROIT GOLF CLUB men,
bers call their Presidents Ball
the biggest night in the year
and Saturday is the date.
And this years affair will be
more important than ever, since
the annual Halloween party has
been combined with it.
Incoming President S. A.
Strickland and outgoing Presi-
dent William A. Sells, with their
charming wives, will be on hand
to exchange good wishes.
.And other reservations have
already been made by Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Rooney. Mr. and Mrs.
J. c. Sanders, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
f. Maloney, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Widmen, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Prentice, Mr.. and Mrs.
William S. Markle, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. King Harness, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. J. Rousseau, Mr.. and
Mrs. Burt J. Craig, DR.. and Mrs.
f. S. Gurdjian. Fred Wardell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rothmeyer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor A. Olsen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Warner, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Austin Edgerly and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller.
A DAUGHTER, CAROL. was
born October II to Mr.. and
= Mrs. Edward f. Wilson Kay
MotherwelD of Long Meadow,
Bloomfield Hills.
The baby is the granddaughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Wilson
of Long Meadow and Mr.. and
-MFs-Geerse- Mottcrwrff OF -cf1t-
cago.
THE JUNIOR GROUP of the
Women's Association for the
Detroit Symphony Orchestra
held its first membership tea
and meeting of the season Tues
day afternoon in the home Of
Mrs. Robert c. Traub in West
Long Lake road, Bloomfield
Hills.
The tea table was decked in
lace and held an attractive ar
rangement of pink and lavendar
chrysanthymumS and ivory
taperS.
Pouring were Mrs. CyreniuS
A. Newcomb Jr.. Mrs. A. Smith
and Mrs. Frank Bromley.
Romayne Thompson arrived
looking stunning in a tailored
wool suit of Raj blue, a MATCH
ing hat and little red shoes.
Mrs. William Walker, the
president, set off her stunning
wool beige suit with a shoulder
clip of gold and silver leaves.
Joan Logan wore a beige sports
suit. Mrs. lie Roy Vandeveer
was in champagne wool and
Patricia HIS royal blue frock
and matching off-thc-face hat
ContraStcd with her nui1y bad
ger coat
We also saw Mrs. David
Rickse, Mrs. Merrell Bates, Mrs.
Winfield Scott Jewell Jr.. Mrs.
Clarence Gambler. Mrs. Samuel
I McCool, Mrs Lyman Craig Jf..
Mrs. Robert Brewster. Mrs.
ArmStead Greene and Mrs. Percy
Handy.
COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN for
The Junior Christ Child Games
Party will meet this afternoon
in the home of Mrs. Richard A.
Green in the Northcourse Apart
mentS in Six Mile road
Final plans will be made for
the annual party which will be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29
Miss Barbara Kent VIII Arrive tuesday

MISS BARBARA KENT Of England will arrive Tues
day with the young American aviarx, Helen Peck.
And spend that night with Mr. and Mrs Arthur Gardner
at their Lake Shore road home in Crosse Pointe
The girls making good will tour sponsored by
Bundles for Britain
Miss Kent extremely active in Eng.
land dealing largely with evacuation of children from the
cities
Mrs. Gardner will give tea for the two young pilots
barbara % Helen "a Tuesday afternoon her
home
Evening star., 1941-01-26
St. Olaf Choir
Sings Here
For Royalty
Norwegian Event
Is Scheduled in
Washington

The famous ST. Olaf Choir from
Northfeld, Mimi, will be heard here
in concert on Thursday evening at
$50 in Constitution Hall The we'll
known director of this choir is DR..
F. Melius Christensen. In honor
of the presence of Crown Princess
Martha of Norway, who will attend
the concert, the choir will sing
Christiansens Beautiful Savior" in
Norwegian.
The program will further include
Brahms 20 Savior, Throw the
Heavens Wide" Hasslers 20 Sacred
Head" Shvedoff's I'VE Have No
Other Guide" Paul Christiansen's
THE Lord Reigneth,' Mendelssohn's
Savior of Sinners and Thanks
giving Motette," George Schumann's
Come. Guest Divine" Gretchanin-
offs Faith Victorious" F. Melius
Christiansen's When Curtained
Darkness Falls" Lullaby on Christ
mas Eve and Beauty in Humility"
Luvaas' Sing Unto Him" and
Bourgeois setting of the Doxology.
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Choir tOGive
rhapsody by
StOkOwski
Westminster Visit
To Be Made on
Wednesday

Stokowskis Negro Rhapsodie," "
which, it is believed. will prove espe-
cially interesting to a Washington
audience, will be included in the
program. which is to be given here
by the well-known Westminster
Choir at Constitution Hall on
Wednesday evening. On its south
ern tour this group of singers
from the Westminster Choir Col
lege of Princeton. N. j.. will stop
here uLder the auspices of the
choirs of the Calvary and First
Baptist and the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Churches.
This rhapsody was written spe-
cially for the Westminster Choir.
Speaking of this number, DR.. John
Finley Williamson. president of the
college and director of the choir,
says: Mr.. StokoWski on the occa-
sion of visit to our school shortly
before Christmas, 1899. was inspired
by the choirs singing and said he
would write a new work for us.
The result was this rhapsody, which
combines three or four great mel
odies and Negro spirituals, the most
important melody being that of
Deep River Mr.. StokowSki has
produced the effect of a great Negro
camp meeting with all the excite
ment and spiritual fervor preva-
lent at such a gathering. At the
same time he has produced an art
form that is most outstanding.
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Benefit Recital

Zaruhl ElmaSSlan, lyric soprano,
will give recital program on Tues
day evening at Barker Hall at 8
o'clock, the proceeds of which will go
to the Armenian refugees of the
present war in France and Greece.
The concert will be given under the
auspices of the Armenian General
Benevolent Union of Washington.
Miss Elmassian studied at the
University of Southern California
College of Music and appeared as
soloist with the Los Angeles Phil
harmonic Symphony under the
baton of Arthur Rodzinsky and
Otto Klemperer. She was under
contract several years with the
motion picture studios as vocal
stand-in for Jeanette Macdonald,
also was soloist for musical library
at M-G-M. Recently she was heard
on the program of the Metropolitan
Opera Additions of the Air. She
will be accompanied by Mrs. Franz
Elbo9en.
Evening star., 1941-01-26
TOneS' Debut
In Recital Is
Postponed
Heavy Cold Reason
For Withdrawal of
Appearance
Appearance

The recital debut of Allan Jones,
noted American screen and concert
tenor, scheduled for Constitution
Hall this afternoon at o'clock, has
been Cancelled because of a heavy
cold Mr.. Jones contracted in the
course of his current concert tour,
according to a telegram received by
Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey, under
whose auspices the singer was to
appear here today
No Sunday afternoon dates at
Constitution Hall being available
within the period of Mr.. Jones leave
of absence from his Hollywood film
activities, it was not possible to
postpone the event to a later date
this season, so the recital had to be
Cancelled. Those holding tickets
are requested to present them at
Mrs. Dorseys concert bureau, in
Droop's, 1900 G street NV, for re-
fund.
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Jubilee Program

A program by the following artists
will be given at the District of
Columbia D. A. R. Golden Jubilee
Concert, Memorial Continental Hall,
Friday evening at $3.50 o'clock. The
Fireside Singers, chorus under the
direction of George Harold Miller
of the Washington Musical Insti-
tute; selections by Irma Holden
CraWmer, concert pianist; dances by
members of the Ivy Randall School
of Dance, violin quartet, Anne
Pearson, Norma D. Coombs, Phyllis
Spathelf and Irish P. Stout, accom-
panied by Frances Barrett. Max
well Galloway, lyric soprano, will
sing group of songs, accompanied
by Mary liant Couch, and there
will be ensemble playing by Evalyn
Richardson, Gertrude Kroto and
Sidney Willoughby of the Hammond
Organ Studios. Lois Marshall Hicks
is in charge of the program.
Evening star., 1941-01-26

muSlcaleS at 11:15 IN the DallrOOm
of the Mayf1oWer Hotel. The artists
will be Rose hampton, soprano, born
in Ohio, educated in Buffalo, N. Y,
with special musical training at the
Curtis Institute in Philadelphia, Pa,
and Leonard Stokes, younger artist,
born in Moultrie, Ga, whose musical
education was had in New York City
and at the De Reszke Seagle Colony
in the Adirondacks, under the late
tenor, Jean De Reszke and the dis
tinguished American baritone, Oscar
Seagle.
Miss hampton. prima donna at
the Metropolitan. is wen-knoWn
favorite in Washington, having ap-
peared previously in Mrs. Town
sends series and on other programs.
Mr.. Stokes, who is a baritone, makes
his debut in the Capital in this pro-
gram. He, however, is a popular
artist on the air and in concert
halls, but his real interest is opera.
He has had experience with the
American League for Opera.
The two artists will open the pro-
gram with the duet La Dove Prem
de-" from Mozart's Magic Flute"
and will close it with the duet Dun
que 10 Son." from Rossini's Barber
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Johnson Program

The closing feature of Harriet D.
Johnson's lectures on chamber
music at the residence of Mrs. Ed
win B. Parker, Tuesday at pm,
will be a program of chamber music
given by the Pro Musica String
Quartet.
In the fall Miss johnson began
her series by lecturing on the music
performed by the National Symphony
Orchestra; this set was followed
by talks on chamber music. The
Pro Musica Quartet will play three
numbers which the class has been
studying; Beethoven's Quartet in
c minor, op. 18, No. A.; Brahms
Quartet in C minor, op. IL, No. l"
and Debussy's Quartet In G minor,
op. TO-"
Evening star., 1941-01-26

nicianS will make one for you from
the little material you possess. You
need not bother about the quality of
your tone, for men skilled in this
line will know the scientific way of
improving it. The training for radio
is so different from that of con-
cert stage or, for that matter, from
the ordinary musical ideal of good
preparation, that it is harming the
young musicians for any other kind
of public work. Very seldom has
a great radio artist made good in
the concert hall as the disillusion-
ment of his admirers will testify
Also, many of the finest concert
artists are not good radio material
for their training is entirely differ
ent and designed for much broader
effects.
Fine Living Outmoded.
The influence of the type of music
which so often forms the major Of
ferings of radio programs can be
felt in the entire trend of life today.
1t entices with its glamour and ex-
cites with its smooth inSinuatlonS
1t makes the home atmosphere seem
boresome, makes people who talk OF
culture, in the best sense, old fash
ioned, and the plain everyday print
ciples of fine living outmoded. 1t
has made the youth of the country
restless and opposed to restraint.
1t has taken them out each night
to the places where this enticing
music can be heard in specially de-
signed settings. 1t has destroyed the
old wholesome habit of families con-
gregating and making music to-
gether or with friends.
1t has Furthermore inculcated the
idea that concentration and long
study are not necessary, that all that
is needed is to develop type" and
success Is guaranteed. The self
culture which makes for a deeper
understanding of great music, for
the profound feeling and profound
thinking that are part of artistic
growth is relegated to those persons
who have not, according to the
young, the chic and the cleverneSs
to gain recognition the easy way.
On the other hand, radio has been
responsible for many a musician
becoming a real artist. 1t has also
reused an interest in good music
which would never have existed if
it were necessary to go to formal
concert hall to hear it. The works
of great masters have been acces-
sible to everybody. and many who
believed they could not understand
them have grown to love them. If
the great gain in music appreciation
which exists now could be coupled
with more effort at personal de-
velopment, and if people were more
dependent on their own attempts to
have music, then the growth of
musical feeling would go forward in
leaps and bounds. Perhaps-just
perhaps-that may result from the
present difficulties of Ascap and the
broadcasting companies.
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Public Makes
Tour With
New York Debut
Be Goal
For Capital Group

To enable as many Washingto-
mans as possible to participate in
the first New York concert of the
National Symphony Orchestra at
Carnegie Hall on Tuesday evening,
February 4, at $3.50 o'clock, special
all-expense tour, which will include
seats to the orchestra's metropolitan
debut, has been arranged by the
National Symphony's management.
In addition to making its New
York bow next week the National
Symphony will also open its 18th an
nual sustaining fund campaign for
goal of SLOT, 800 on Monday, Feb
ruary 8. To chairman the organiza-
ton of volunteer workers, whose
activities during the 10 days between
February 3 and l3 will determine
whether or not Washington will
have a symphony next season, L.
Corrin Strong, president of the or
chestra associations Board Of Direc-
tors, announced this week that
Walter Bruce Howe had been Sc
lected. Mr. Howe, whose wife is the
distinguished composer, Mary Howe,
has long been identified with the
National Symphony, first as presi-
dent and now as vice president OF
the Board of Directors.
The Carnegie Hall debut of the
National Symphony Orchestra, under
its conductor and founder, Hans
Kinder, is the latest, and probably
most impressive, in the organiZa-
tion's list of achievements. The or
chestra's management, realizing
that many of those who have fol-
lowed the orchestra's development
through the 10 years of its existence
would want to witness the event,
has made special arrangements with
the railroad company. hotel and
concert management involved. so
that those who care to may attend
the concert on a nominal all-eXpense
basis.
Those who do will leave Union
Station at 80 Tuesday afternoon,
and, upon arrival in New York. Will
be taken to the Hotel Taft. Mem
bers of the party may go to the
concert individually or may meet
in the hotel lobby for the short walk
to Carnegie Hall. Special buses will
meet the party at o'clock the fol-
lowing evening to take them to the
train for the return trip to WASH
| ington.
Beginning tomorrow tickets for the
tour will be on sale at the symphony
/ box Office in kits Music Store. 1880
G street NV. The ticket sale closes
at 5 pm. Friday.