davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18

THE UN0 WOMENS
CLUB last evening made partial
plans for q Spring Fashion
Show TO be held on Monday
evening, March 10, In the Ma
sonic clubrooms. Mrs. Otto
Wormsbscher accepted the
Craftsmanship Of the project, and
her committee 10 composed Of
Mrs. Clarence Meitxner, Thelma
sonnenburg, Mildred Lyons and
Mrs. Milton Smith.
In charge Of the refreshments
will be Mrs. Alfred Henk. Mrs.
Harry Halter, Mrs. william
Gsss and Mrs. Louis Guttschow.
Further announcements on
the Fashion Show will be made
in the near future.
SPRING
Tying in with the plans, made
at the meeting In Masonic club
rooms last evening, was the
program. Lois Pike, Of the J. l..
Hudson company Of Detroit,
kept the group rapt and fas-
cinated for nearly two hours
with her dissertation on Spring
Fashions.
Miss Pike, who handles all of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
Brownie Troop "a Presents
Program in New Uniforms

MRS. RUSSELL STARK yes
terday afternoon presented her
uniformed Brownie Troop a of
Girl Scouts in . program at
Clemens school before an audi
snce Of approximately SO moth
err, Girl Scout Council mem.
bers, end . sprinkling Of fathers.
The program was the climax
of . long secret campaign to OBJ
tain uniforms for the entire
troop and was planned to ex-
press the appreciation Of the
Brownies and their enthusiastic
leader. The event marked the
first time an entire Brownie
troop has been In uniform for
the ceremony Of receiving men,
bership pins.
Nancy williams opened the
program with Z bugle call. To
the tune OF ''The Parade of the
Wooden Soldiers" in marched
Is little Brownies, impeccably
dressed In their new Brownie
uniforms and caps. Each carried
an American flag, and smartly
went through the stiff drill Of
wooden soldiers. Next they sang
their Welcome Song, and q cute
thank-you to those who had
helped get them uniforms. They
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
Lovely Program tlioIlI
Annual Business MeeliR

MRS. AUSTIN w. HElNE Is
new president Of Monday Mus
icale, a . result Of elections
held 1t last evenings meeting
at the home Of Mrs. Herman
Beck.
Mrs. Joseph L. Kennedy 10
vice-chairman; Cathryn Randall,
recording secretary; Ruth Moore.
corresponding secretary; an d
Dorothy Miller, treasurer.
The program last evening was
in charge Of Mrs. Roy MeKin.
stry, and was entitled The
South American Way" She
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
BURT HARvrY. % 0ib
Real Attractiveness Takes
More Than Beauty Treatments

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mat - pesSp0 yuu asks nosee
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
Mrs Austin tene IS Newly Elected President Of Monday s
kCHS Class
to Give Tea

THE SPEECH CLASS of Mount
Clemens High school will enter
tain the speech classes from
Wyandotte and Royal Oak to-
morrow afternoon at q tea and
program in the Community
Room ut the high school.
The class, taught by Margaret
Ann Ayers, will be Q part of
100 young people who will lis
ten to Z program put on by two
representatives from each
group. For Mount Clemens. Wal
lace Eschenburg and Harold
Krauseneck will talk on the
Social Problems Facing Boys
and Girls" The same subject
will be discussed by the other
speakers whose names will be
announced later.
The affairs begins Ut two
o'clock. with Nancy Lewsrk in
charge Of the tea. and Jack Sy-
rett. chairman of the reception
committee.
ROTARY INVITES
Miss Ayers and Robert Beal
Of the sociology department will
take group of seven young
people to the Rotary club meet
ing on Thursday. Feb. "a. when
they will. present q panel dis
cussion In front Of the group on
Family and the Teen Age"
The seven who will be on this
program will be Bertha Matx,
chairman; Shirley Mercer. Don
Pettingill, Harold Elliott, Elaine
Buss, Kathryn Bates and James
Randolph.
MRS. EMMA BISBCE Of o.
coda. who has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Walter Woods, and
her brother, Rev. w. Z. A.
Lewis, Il expecting to leave for
her home tomorrow.
MRS. SID LaCROIX entered
st. Joseph's hospital for treat
ment this noon.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
GS Skating
Party Planned

AT THE GIRL SCOUT Coun-
Gil meeting yesterday, held at
the home Of Mrs. Jacob Ull-
. rich. on Lodewyck avenue,
plans were laid for q roller skat-
Ing party for all Girl Scouts in
the city.
The party will be held on
Monday. Feb. ~, at the Carney
rink from seven to nine o'clock.
The regular admission fee will
be charged.
All girls must have Girl Scout
Identification or Identification
from the troop leaders In order
to enter the rink.
Plans for the Juliette Low
Banquet on March Il were also
discussed. Mrs. Perry H. Irish IL
TO be general chairman Of the
event, IN her capacity ~ Juliette
Low chairman. This annual
event marks the birthday Of the
founder Of Girls Scouting in
America, and will be divided
into two sections, one for
Brownies, 1t Grace Episcopal
parish .houss, and the other tor
Girl Scouts, 1t the Methodist
church. Further plans for, the
banquet will be announced In
the near future.
MRS. FREDERICK MCKAY.
Mrs. Howard H. Fenton and
Mrs. Thomas n. Cross, of Alex
ander Macomb chapter of
Daughters Of the America Revo-
luton, will 60 to Detroit Friday
to the 25th anniversary lunch
con of Fort Pontchartrain chap
ter, at Ingleside Club.
b. +. M. JUNIOR SISTER
HOOD will meet on Wednesday,
Feb. 10, at the Furst hotel on
South Gratiot, at $50 o'clock.
Hostesses for the evening will
be Frieda Furst and Gertrude
Bernstein.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
Coming Events


Tues Feb. ls-Junior Young Peoples League Of FEC.
box social in church parlors, at 1850 pm.
Tues Feb ls-Youns woens Episcopal League. in Grace
Tues Feb lsS Jossphs St. Peters church. at the
home Of Mrs Emmett Ballantine % Lafayette street.
Tues Feb. lsames party Louis hail. sponsored by
Perpetual Help Club, At pm.
Tues. Feb. ls-v F. W. in Veterans Hail. at pm.
Tues Feb. l8Civic Chorus rehearsal in Community Room
at Mount Clemens High school. 1t 1850 pm
Tues Feb issusiness Girls Group Of Girls Friendly
South River road. At 7:so pm.
Wed Feb is-chid Study Group 8 At the home Of Mrs.
Macon Trabue, l63 Clinton avenue, at pm
Wed Feb 1e-Harison Circle Kings Daughters 1t the
Brown Cottage At pm.
We'd Feb. isEver Onward Circle Of Kings Daughters,
We'd Feb ,ssnea:e Club: :. tn. HON. Of Mr.. Fred
sponsored BY the Daisy Club. al pm. ''-'''
We'd Feb isDicknson pTA installation and potluck din
ner at the school, at pm.
Gallagher 81 as :. as S q MIS- Joseph
Of Mrs Pssasn Is Thd sss'' e sas home
Wed. Feb fe!Ap-readins classes in 40 Of Mount
Clemens High school. 7:so to pm.
We'd Feb le-American Legion guiding benefit party In
Legion clubhouse. 1t pm.
We'd Feb ..s 2 nsl. cl..: a. u. home Of Mrs.
Wed. Feb le-smins Eight Club. at the home Of Mrs.
w.a Jane; Sss 5:iS Mv' cus tree: e :, NJ. r.,. p
w.d PREF s:t sP M:.s. Ns Noun. c.m.a. Ioa..
No. r. b A. M, complimentary turkey dinner N Ma
sonic cubrooms ct $50 pm. Lodes opens at 0:%6.
nsnquet speaker sergt Major George Carr. Of sefdss
Field.
wsd FEB ls-s. M Junior sissaheod At the Fs Hotel.
at $50 pm.
Thurs, Feb 2oMignonstte Club the home Of Mrs Fred
Thurs rei sow:ssuI cisei. 4 King. p,u.h.r, HON.
with Mrs Ray Shorkey, % hostess, at I30 pm.
Thurs Feb 30oee Club at the home Of Mrs Joeeph Sow.
inskL Alfred strsst, Harrison township. It pm.
Thurs. Nd 2o-Lac Club. at the hoe Of Mrs Herbert
Reeds. Of pm
Thur, ysb Clemens Extsnsion Group One. 1t
CIinton Town Hall. potuck lunehoon st noon. 4 g<
Thurs. Feb 30He6o1h Lodge regular meeting md Dist.
riot No visitation IN Mount Clemens. IN BaETon Hsil.
ct pm
Thurs, Feb 3o-Croup TWO Trinity Lasssan Church. Il
the home Of Mr. Paul Ischsnbwv North avenue. q
Fri. FEB 1ioEs Psa Mazons ana Psszons Nisht turkey
Tri Ts6 si-whsosysr Circle q Kings psusssss q Ne
hans Of ME- pssy T. sish, 5s7 South csstpt avenue.
Fri, ~. 2I-seisd-ssdss q Kings psuehsss Hsms 1t
~ l:30 pm. epeoosUd ~ Mae0nyet Dot(0mo cIps3o.
ri, Feb 3lzCC Ca0 6 1apGe ehsch q ~ hse q Mrs.
:. Cegooe 9eekon u Wl1le Gsee4 e 10 ~. q -
yrts 20 Si-eantaF hwsa = - JssI0aS slk danes
m rs i-issnvsssian Nbsoany ssessty 4 ~ home
e Nh Men 1siA. Lincoln svsnDe. q 80 pm.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18

the impression months. under
that Il 10 q fascinating story.
You make 4 tactless remark.
You keep someone, who u
doing you = favor By stopping
to pick you up in her CO... whit
ing for 1i&teen minutes
You ny, IN effsct, II think Il
was terrible about Z book a
play that someone has Just aid
he enjoyed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
ny RUTH NlHLET

YOU SIT under . bot drier
every week while your hair =
baked Into ringlsts, rub creem
into you'd face, put I'd Polish
o. your nails, md sHntsls
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18

IN ouG q 1e)a
Other sle ~
the Job % GaH1
you'll ~ Atf1c-
NJ ~ 0th6r
'peopIe.
Ara then you
forget that you
'aYpn't sttractiye
70 anyone when /:
y gu ~ q a
down someone
they like. !,
You are tell.
Ing about al The
sickness "a your
family for the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
.WSCS Meeting
Held al Church
QUACKENBUSH

DORIS QUACKENBUSH
spoke to the Women's Society Of
Christian Service Of the Method
LIST church last evening, ut the
regular monthly meeting in the
church parlors.
She talked on problems aris-
ing from racial minorities in
this. country. Specifically. she
took up the problem In relation
to Orientals, Negroes, Mexicans,
and Jews, stressing the Chris
tian principle that Ill men are
created equal, Her discourse
proved thought-provoking.
Mrs. Roy Hoover was In
charge Of the devotionals, and
the brief business meeting was
conducted by Mrs. Hugh Neale.
president.
GUILD
The new organization for
Methodist young women, q part
Of the WSCS. has decided upon
1.-THE Young Women's Methodist
Guild" as it, name. Membership
has been closed at Is. and plans
are to meet twice q month.
The first venture Of the new
group is to be Spring Tea, to
be held at the home Of Mrs.
Rufus Reitzel on a date yet to be
decided upon.
The next meeting Of this
group Is to be Monday, Feb. "a,
at the home Of Mrs. Walter Der.
gen, Hubbard avenue, when Mar
garet Ann Ayers, of the Mount
Clemens High school faculty.
will address the group.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18

were accompanied by Mrs. Har-
old Peterson, assistant leader.
Mrs. Paul w. Mckee, Girl
Scout commissioner, then
pinned on each little collar just
below each proud ginning face
the Brownie insignia, after
which they all gave the Brownie
Promise and sang the Smile
Song.
PLEDGE
Mrs. Russell Stark spoke
briefly to the audience. explain
ing the help that had been given
on the project, and tracing the
project. The audience Joined the
troop in giving the ..ledge Of al
legiance, and the program
closed with taps. sung by the
troop and played by little Nancy
on her busle.
Mrs. Stark called attention to
the beautiful handmade flag on
its standard beside the troop.
The flag, she explained, was
made and given to the troop by
Mrs. Robert Gemmell, Jr., of
Conger Bay drive. OF blue and
white silk with Troop "a,
Mount Clemens" in block let
tiers on II, the flag Is fringed in
gold, and has the green and
gold Girl Scout insignia In the
center.
The youngsters who took part
in yesterdays program were
Shirley Allor, Dorothy Ander-
son, Billy Joyce Brusseau, Bar
bara Bartrow, Helen Boccaccio,
Willowdean Coker, Catherine
Jane Harvitt, jeanne Olivares,
Marian Pingle, Patsy Rollison.
Wilmary Romick, Patricia Sheu-
bert, Marolyn Shumpard, Betty
Jane Thomas and Irene Smith.
SURPRISE
No Scout Council member.
not even Mrs. Herbert Irish,
Girl Scout director, knew what
was afoot. when z group Of in
tercsted women way last Fall
gave q benefit bridge party at
Denmarsh Inn. Mrs. Lawrence
Romick, Mrs. Chester Buckbur-
rough, Mrs. Hodie Walsh, and
the Smiling Eight club were re-
sponsible for the project finan-
cially, turning over their dona-
lions to Mrs. Stark, who organ
lied the sewing project.
They all gathered early one
morning and made all seven
teen Brownie uniforms in one
day, working until late at night
to do it. They were Mrs. Robert
Gemmell, MR.. Jack Howey.
Mrs. Frank Olivares, Mrs. AL
bert Holcroft, Mrs. Pat Nc
Evoy, Mrs. Hodie Walsh, Mrs.
Claude Cottrell, Mrs. Stephen
Anderson, Mrs. Verne from
bley, Mrs. Glenn Nye, Mrs.
Lawrence Romick, Julia Lutz,
Mrs. Elmer Rollison, and Mrs.
Irish.
The uniforms belong to the
Brownies a. long as the young
sters remain Brownies and as
long as the uniforms, fit. When
they are outgrown, they must be
returned to the organization, so
that other little Brownies can
use them, Mrs. Stark explained.
The program was an inspira-
ton to the audience, q revela-
ton Of the interest Girl Scout
ing has aroused not only In the
children, but also In their
mothers and friends.
THE PUBLIC Is invited to the
salad bridge being sponsored at
the Kings Daughters Home on
Friday, At 1870 o'clock, by Mar
garet Bottome Circle of Kings
Daughters. Mrs. G. +. Willert Il
general chairman Of the event.
MIR. AND MRS. HARRY
BURR, JR., Margaret Kindra)
Of Detroit announce the birth
Of q daughter, Barbara Ann,
born this morning In st. JOS
eph's hospital.
MIR. AND MRS. ROBERT
BEYERLIN, Route 2, Mount
Clemens. announce the arrival
Of Z son yesterday in st. Jos
eph's hospital.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
Young Women S Club Plans
Fashion Showfor March 10

MI VII NJ ~
the fashion shows put on in
Hudson's, attended the big New
York fashion show called cash
ion Futures" pace-setting event
In the world of style. This took
place in late January and Miss
Pike briefly outlined the head
liners for the Young women's
Club.
Ali-American Is the adjective
describing this Springs clothes,
Miss Pike declared. Due to the
war, we can get no help OF any
sort from abroad. and are
thrown on our own resources
for fashion developments az well
- materials. America rises SUI
perbly to the challenge: she
adds.
Our styles will not change as
rapidly as those decrsed by
Paris. Drastic changes are diff
ficult to put into effect in rs
large q territory % this country,
and are too expensive for popu-
lar use.
For Spring selection, dropped
shoulders, full skirts and the
silhouette figure will be the new
trend. Grosgrain trim, beading.
scallops and laces will be used
for decoration.
BEIGE
As to the new colors. beige r.
70 b . favorite, combined with
luggage tan. Miss Pike told her
audience. Pomegranate red will
also combine with beige. Gtesn
win Be important combined
with different shades Of the
same color.
Last year, the idea Of CON-
binino three colors swept the
country--this year, It Is to be
several tones Of the same color.
Green, red and white will, how
ever. be 4 popular combination
with green.
Deep, rich purple. used with
the lighter shades OF the same
color, Il to be 4 winner. Spring
prints will usually have q dull
background, with. brilliant
print, often in fruits and vege.
tables. And jewelry wilt match
the print % well N the color.
Shoes viii b bright, accord
Ing to Miss Pike. Reds, green's,
coppers will replace the more
sober and practical footwear Of
winter months.
OF the blues. perennial favor
ties Of Spring, she says there
will be lots, but the newer
trends are what she tried to give
the group last evening.
PATRIOTIC
Following the program, re.
treatments were served from
tho attractive table, laid with
lace over red. Red, white and
blue decorations carried out the
American idea Mis- Pike had
given, q well % marking the
birthday Of Washington.
Colonial figures held Ivy, and
red, white and blue papsr nap
kins added Z touch TO the table.
The committee In charge Of
the evening was composed Of
Mrs. Kurt Friedeburs, Mrs. El-
mer Luth, Mrs. Norman Kui-
jala Of Berkeley, and Mrs. Harry
Poole.
GROUP TWO, Trinity Luther
an Church, will meet Thursday
afternoon ct two o'clock with
Mrs. Paul Eschenburg, ass
North avenue.
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR
Past Matrons' and Patrons
Night will b marked on Friday
evening with . turkey dinner st
$50 o'clock In the Masonic
clubrooms,
REBEKAH LODGE will bold
a regular meeting In Dsrron
hall On Thursday evening q
eight o'clock with district num-
Der five visitation In Mount
Refreshing SoIod
ron = refnnihlna 1la0cbAo0
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
Business Women Plan
Dinner Meeting Feb. IS

PLANS were made last eve
ming by the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's club for Z
dinner meeting next Tuesday
eveing, to be held at the Medea
hotel at $50 o'clock.
The program for the evening
Is to be q group discussion on
national problems touching on
defense, led by three members,
Normajean Anderson, Irene
Crawford and Penzie Stewart.
Last evenings meeting was
held at the home Of Miss Nina
Shoemaker, North avenue.
MIR. AND MRS. EDWARD
SOBESKI of New Baltimore,
announce the birth of q son this
morning in st. Joseph's hospital.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
Extension Group One
TO Meet Thursday

MOUNT CLEMENS Exten-
sion Group One will meet
Thursday noon for q pot-luck
luncheon and study session at
Clinton Town Hall.
The group Is planning to
study Kitchen management, and
the lesson will be presented by
Mrs. James Jackson and Mrs.
Eugene Duprey.
The committee in charge OF
arrangements includes Mrs. Eu-
gene Mahon. Mrs. Arthur Lietx.
Mrs. ]. Prins, Mrs. Arthur
Schroeder and Mira. Hugo ME-
mann.
MRS. EMMA RHODES. who
has been . guest Of Miss Alice
Tucker for ten days LEN yestsf.
day for her home n ~ Ignsce.
On Saturday evening Miss
Tucker entertained Z group Of
friends In her honor.
BURT HARVEY. - 0ibbe
street, Il : patient 1t 81. Jos
ep'hs hospital undergoing treat.
snent.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
Refreshing soIod

ron Z yetrsshing luncheon
salad, mlx escorole. chieo9y.
red rodi6)1a4 slices u eueumbn,
and sgnoll sreeu onions. Serve
with sour cream dressing 70
which . grated ReQuefoet
cheese has ben odded. Try q
cup q AoS tomate bouillon Ter
. Arye eolw1a bot biscuits WITH
the sol9l V1cod cup eakes M
chilled tsnned peafs Tor des1sst.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18

MRS. SID LaCROIX entered
st. Joseph's hospital for treat
ment this noon.
Evening star., 1941-10-26
By Florence S. Bergman

Robert AIDES first one-man ex-
hibition is on view at the Whyte
Gallery until Friday. This young
artist was a Washingtonian for
the brief space of two years, but
two months ago he went to live
In Bolivia. 1t will be recalled that
last year he conducted a class Of
Government employees who were
making a hobby of painting. He
also contributed to exhibitions at
the Federal Art Galleries and
elsewhere.
There is somewhat more of prom
Use than of achievement in the pres
ent exhibition, which is to be ex-
pected in view of the painter s
youth. The "a canvases include
landscapes or city scenes. mostly OF
Washington, still-life and flowers
and a few distractions. The works
are seen best at a distance, in
view Of the broad handling and
dry, matty surfaces; some of them
are suggestions rather than state
ments. Several still-life paintings
are bright and decorative, and q
number of cityscapes are equally
successful-"Speedway," "Connecti-
cut Avenue. Calvert Street
Bridge" Steam Shovel" and IVA.
ter Street" Among the abstrac'
tions is one evidently inspired by
red Indian blanket with zig.
Tag lack-and-white stripes.
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Coolidge Group
TOGiVe Concert

The Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge
Foundation in the Library Of Con-
greSs will hold its annual obServa-
ton of Founders Day Thursday
afternoon. Under the auspices Of
the foundation, a concert will be
given in Coolidge Auditorium at 80
O'Clock, with the Friends of Music
in the Library of Congress as guests.
The concert program will consist
of three new compositions, all Of
which will receive their first per-
formances on this occasion. They
are: String Quartet No. l in D
Minor" Randall Thompson; Piano
Sonata No. T." Alexandra Tansman,
and String Quartet in D Major,
Opus 25," Benjamin Britten.
The Coolidge Quartet will present
the two works for string ensemble.
The personnel of the quartet is:
William Kroll and Jack Pepper,
violins: David Dawson, viola; Ma
oum Bendiszky, violoncello. Alex
andre Tansman, the composer of the
new piano sonata, will be present to
perform his own work.
Evening star., 1941-10-26
POPULAR Music
Bv J. ". Sfebb

Records from Bridgeport-Recent
Columbia albums -four discs each)
include an excellent selection OF
HYMNS presented by Phil Spltalny
and his all-girl orchestra and the
latest in the series of Jazz Gas
sizes" entitled Louis and Earl. In
the first group there are Holy.
HOLY. Holy: In the Garden, "Old
Rugged Cross Now the Day Is
over" Lead Kindly Light" ABIDE
With Me" Day Is Dying in the
West" Rock CT Ages" The Spitalny
girls are just about ideal for these
songs and Spitalny's directing hand,
ever apt in turning a musical
phrase. gives the old favorites an
altogether refreshing touch. The
Louis and Earl" is a real classic
of Jazz. the principals. of course,
being the peerless "Satchmo" and
Father Hines at work on trumpet
piano duets. with vocal fragments
added for extra color. A few titles:
Monday Date" "Muggles," west
End Blues" Chicago Breakdown, y
Don't 1--WE Me"
Among single discs there's Will
Bradley with Ray McKinley's as
sistance on a boogie-woogie spe-
cialty of Jack and JILL; Claude
Thornhill, current King of Sweet
as we. see it, on Moonlight
MASQUERADE" - Orange Blossom
Time: The Martins, new, bright
quartet of Merry Mac qualities-yet
smoother-on "Just Little joint
"The Three B.'s";; Eddie Duchin's
cozy version Of a new hit, Love
Thought of 1t All"; Ella Logan's
passable my Yiddishe Momme"-
"Spaniard That Blighted My Life"
The Okeh contingent includes Gene
Krupa's even Who Can Turn To-
"Stop, the Red Lights On; a
coupling of Ray Herbeck's Pretty
Baby" and Del Courtney's MY
Tane";; Dick Rogers mediocre "$2l
a y-Once a Month; Al Dona-
hue's disc of new drooper, Shrine
of st. Cecilia; Bob Atcher's twang-
lily lugubrious, "It Doesn't Matter
Any More"
The Decca Crop-Two fabulous
heroes swoop down from the air
waves to the turntable-Tarzan OF
the Apes and Superman. Both have
started a new series of adventures
| which Decca proposes assiduously
| to follow for the kiddies. Adven-
ture No. finds Tarzan in the midst
of the jungle with his ape friends,
and Superman dashing to the aid OF
| Santa Claus at Christmas, to the
accompaniment Of novachord, sound
effects and the histrionics Of the
original casts of the radio shows.
| For the dance-minded Woodie Her
mans "Woodchoppin' With Woodie'
| is perfect for j-bugs, while Bishops
Blues" is simply . fine instrumental
| for all tastes.
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Hayes Will Open
Howard Concerts

The Howard University concert
series will open Tuesday evening
with a recital by the noted tenor
Roland Hayes. The program will be
given in Rankin Chapel, on the
campus, and will begin at $3.50
o'clock. Mr.. Hayes, who is one OF
the outstanding interpreters of
Negro spirituals, will include a group
of these. several of which have been
arranged by him.
John Dowland's Come Again,
Purcells Il Saw That You Were
Grown So High Mozart's "Or che
il Dover" Beethovens Adelaide,
Schuberts Die Post" Brahms "Wie
Melodien" and "Botschaft," De-
bussy's Beau Solr" and Quilter
"Julia's Hair will form separate
groups. "On-away. Awake, Be-
loved" from Coleridge-Taylor' &
"Hiawatha," will be sung by request