davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Medical Center Topic
For PanheIIeniic Group

project may be turned in AZ the
meeting
a dessert meeting Of the cas-
group Of Delta Zeta Will be held
Wednesday al the home Of Mrs.
l.. *. Whitcomb on Harvard
road Mrs. II. w. Holmberg will
assist the hostess. The evening
viii be spent making hospital
bandages Mrs. d. S. Somers
is in charge of reservations.
Mrs. Russell W. Trabue will
entertain the North End group
Of Kappa Alpha Theta in her
home on Tuxedo avenue Friday
AT ] p m
The Suburban Alliance OF
Delta Delta Delta viii meet al
the home of Mrs. r. T.. RitZen-
helm on Franklin road, Berkley.
Tuesday for luncheon and sew
ing. Mrs. Kenneth Quail of
Woodside Park Blvd. Pleasant
Ridge. the assistant hostess, will
take reservations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
White Elephant Sale

a dinner meeting Of the
Alpha Phi Alumnae Xill be held
Tuesday evening at $50. The
West Side group viii meet at
the home OF Mrs. John &. Rid
ley on Renfrew road. and the
eastSiders will gather at Mrs
William Suntrum's home on Nj
Vernon road. A white elephant
sale will be held following the
meeting
The North Side bridge group
OF Gamma Phi Beta Will meet
at the home OF Mrs Harold
LusSow on Hayden road for
luncheon Friday Mrs. Jack
Mills will entertain a Gamma
Phi Beta bridge group Nov. II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07

THE Detroit Psnhellenic As
Il ISOLATION will meet Tuesday
al the YWCA, at which time
Mrs. Vivian Hopper OF the
Wayne County Hospital and
University Medical Science Cen
ter will speak on The Need
for a University Medical Center
in Wayne County"
The West Side group or ri
Beta Phi will hold a dessert
meeting az the home of Mrs
Sylvester Trythall on ParksIde
avenue Monday Al lis p. m.
Mrs. Stanley Baltzly and Mrs
James Clark Will assist the
hostess. Hospital bandages will
be made.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Suburban Club
To Nee Monday

GAMMA CHAPTER Of the
Highland Park Woman's Club
viii hold 4 meeting At ti1e home
of Ella Grace Bacon on Mon
terey avenue Monday evening
al s. Miss Nerna Johnston of
the Highland Park police dept
womens division viii be guest
speaker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Make Hospital Bandaees

Gamma Phi Beta's annual
Founders Day dinner will be
held Wednesday at the home Of
Susan Adams on Merriweather
road. Mrs. Robert AnSlow.
chairman of the entertainment
committee. will be assisted by
Mrs. Henry Cope and Mrs.
Gerald Smith. Book donations
for the Harper Hospital library
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Mrs. Adams
Ends Visit Here

MRS. CHARLES ADAMS
left on Saturday TO join her
husband. II. Adams. at Camp
Polk, La. following a visit here
with her mother, Mrs Peter
Dodenhoff Of East Grand boule-
ward.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
II. Of M. T ca
Thursday
At Institute

THE annual membership tea
Il of the University of Michi-
gan Women from the Detroit
area will be held Nov. IL at
6 o'clock in the Detroit Insu-
tute of Arts.
Guests of honor will include
Mrs. Alexander Ruthven, wife
of the president Of the univer-
sity; Miss Alice Lloyd. dean of
women; Mrs. Stuart Bats, re-
gent of the university; Mrs.
Beach Conger, alumnae execu-
tive secretary, and Mrs. Myra b.
Jordan, former dean of women.
Miss Elizabeth Payne, junior
curator of the Art Institute
and Michigan graduate, will
give a gallery talk at p. m.
The'program will be arranged
by Miss Thelma James, vice
president and social chairman;
Miss Georgianna Smith, pro-
gram chairman, and Mrs. Doug
las Woughter.
Among those coming in from
Ann Arbor for the tea Will be
Miss Jeanette Perry and Mrs.
Buryl Bacher. assistant deans
of women, and Miss Ethel Me-
Cormick. social director OF the
Women's League.
Also attending will be:
Mesdames
James Bruce Shirley smith
Clarence Yokum Kathryn Glass
Florence Preston HaLel Overtou
Nellie Newell Alice Khen
Marina RAY Edna Barnard
LeonA DlekemA Winfred Hecnel
and the Misses Father Cotton and sara
Rowe.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-02
Information For
Prospective
Students OF MSCW

4 Ae8 fo4lnty sasxfsn
tensent - esustsnn. re-
eeVea tie ng eaaH.laani
catien fFsan tie president u oar
- State College inr Wassea 81
Columbus Mls wstn fesfek
Il Submission u students & ff.e
dmmters faf tle afi 81
lBasss whaea ae ~repfaasee fof
8fsfggn ans 4 ots
yosng wousen wiso msg WI 81
attend tie toe csifsa6
session
0ear M Msmee TIE Ais
aM requires that vie
4atpt - alt s. pIa state
eae Women snail su-
nalnce end oaalInan5cale - each
c1sgniy superintendent I
ton b. TIE fsrst ~ August Of
each year ilaa ntimbe q sta
aenis iroFn MS 81 her rsanfs
who may be- admitted 81 us
N-lasaiaippi State College faF Wo
a asf ln SANTA
with thls requirement I sn una
ma 81 nssislY yau tbas ue qsaala
Tor your eaaafF faF the year Iass
- wHh - sna thar ne student
under lg geaNs - ses Iask ~
admitted Il tie institution
We appreciate your eoapefa
ton "a appointing Ers from seal
ntN e. iu uhf rnllege
TIE procedure IS very iaan
90 blank being required You
simply write = letter stating tlasl
gon hppo NJ tie glfi tu Qafiqn
II 8 place ii fbs sledeni body 81
tie MISS pn State College iol
women giving hsI name ana 81
lhH e i4a ~
Your comments lu e~snaeetlan
9Th giF soa appoint IS - Helf
character. ability and WgHlaa
70 vofk are alsam he phll hoa
aatGsattaea AIS to
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-02
ESCaiawpa

Mu v p Faig vfsFnr an
Tuems aaes i vat w4sh
a4sb2nd Private y = Fssr
who : stationed II p 9sek
5 <,
Misses Gloria L4maiae JeW
Mso.e end rea Kah sna Ls
an Tusne speat a8B1ag -
PoncnsFuain Beaeh n Ssw o.
cans
AIiss Vivian Nelson s Nsw O.
leans. Is visiting heE malasg Mrs
Ameha Nelson wnlis 81 tier "a
eaton Other visitors 81
horne thls wreck WNe Hs Re
son KFsndcaughteFa Unison and
Flossie Nelsan If Ac
Mrs II Ballard ana
Virgins Mabrg we're visitors RI
New eaas . da
this week
Don Graham 3 visitor witt
his SISTER. Mrs g en honne
Jr, IN Loxiey, Ala uis week
Mrs Bill McNee ard aauF
ters, Peggy and Net ana ~ ana
Mrs Jaek Smith ard asusnsE
Diane returned fan s Vlals ~
Crystal Springs Miss taA Heek
The Rev q c Roberts assist
ant pastor Of Tie Flfat MctaWint
church Psscagoala. titled the pull
pt Sunday fof te Rev ~ r
Murry, VINO is AZ . fe
vivsl st Castle springs
Mr ard Mrs Il g Bso5me Is
Orange Grove ana daughters
L5nos snd Jogce vsla fbs sueIs
81 NJ ana Mis Ben Booae "a
SNfAaeA
The Nali1g people IF the Lt
ter Dsy Saints church eulsyea s
fish Try ~ the afa Mrs.
Owen Alien FRIDAY evening a
ter the fish Try tres eu3
games ana retresns mt
John Bfoadus WA 8 week enc
visitor n the h0nie Il as H
e. lie Brosdas ~ Wgeln M
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t0rd. Mf end ~ MlAasass sfsf
Mrs Loxle Williams and bsay
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-02

loAamtaa ussa etsteA
u hsre tAA a@1k
Mas haah ts@se nssaHsa ne
eHlly lrasu . vhg with he 50
n A 0lesn& IL TINS
Miss faaH# HawRsa q 81 sfso
has Ala VS. = Fses - ttss
~ saA tHA hRfsasEE Asa
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-02

~ Hta
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-02
Robertson Children
Hove Enjoyable
Birthday Party

Th2 aass 81 Il su Ma =
q hFtaon - SIS
0s AL sakk i
tHfam SIS M2 s. ae -
psxtaHsl ard sAet aAt
aaas a nssa2 sesa sasa sN
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-02

Enjoyment OF tho freedoms symbolized by our Declare.
tion OF independence and our Liberty Bell curries with
1t q deep responsibility! For II Is not enough that We
be reeve ore fighting now that al peoples II the
world may be equally free. Whereas II bondage there
Is degradation. in liertY thoro 5 tho soaring spirit lhai
leeds TO achievement =. and 10 q better world. That
our iouT freedoms may 90 al munkinda four freedoms.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-02

one outcome-md that VlclorYI On ihIa birth dulo -
or Independence Day. LEI - each pledge oaKaalea =
word bringing about lhut Victory whaleser i maY -
tail Let - pledge ouFaelves-puFicaluriY hose "a =
who con light no other woY-to the FaamAufs no4dnY
purchase q United Sluiem Wu1 Savings Bonds aIudlY
dovolng u 81 Our Income lowurd CIR own end ctr
children's future townFd fhe lahnra hhaFtF - O.
children. eveFYwheIo-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-02


4
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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-10
Weddings
Naugatuck, July 10
HOPPE-CONLON

Miss Kathryn Phyllis Conlon.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Con2
Ion, High street, and Edward E,
Hoppe, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond
Hoppe of Amity road, Bethany, vera
united in marriage this morning in
st. Francis church rectory. This
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Albert Taylor.
The bride who was attended by
her sister, Mrs. Leighton Kindall Of
Waterbury, as matron of honor, was
attlred in sheer white ninon gown
styled with sweetheart neckline,
bracelet length sleeves, tight fitting
bodice and full skirt with pleated
ruffles extending from shoulder to
hem. The brides veil was elbow
length fastened with real flowers
and she carried a white prayer book
with a marker of white larkSpur
and stephanotis
The matron of honor wore an
aquamarine gown similar to tha
brides. She wore a spray of pink
sweetheart roses in her hair and
carried an old fashioned bouquet.
L iIS ~ 4ItCSLOOlll D dIIClIidIlO WdS
William Ringenberg of Waterbury,
Mrs. Conlon. mother Of the bride
was attitred in a blue sheer print
redingote dress with white access
series and a corsage of red rosebuds.
Out of town guests were from
Bethany, Derby and Waterbury. At
ter the ceremony, the couple left ON
an unannounced wedding trip. Re-,
turning, they will reside on tbs
Litchfield Turnpike, Bethany. Thel
bride travelled in lowered gown
with white silk jersey and small
white hat. Her corsage consisted of
white larkspur. She is a graduate
of Naugatuck high school and is
employed at the central Office OF
United States Rubber Co. The BRIDE
groom attended school in Bethany
and New Haven and is employed i'm
the Bristol Co. office, Platts Mills.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-10
Rose Richards To
WedPettyOficer

Miss Rose Richards, daughter of
MI. and Mrs. Louis Richards of 80
Locust street, and Petty Officer,
third class, Michael Rinaldi OF Nor
folk, Va, son of Mr.. and Mrs. An
thony Rinaldi of Oakville will re-
peat their marriage vows before Rev.
Felix Scoglio at st. Lucys Church
this evening at 6:15 o'clock The
bride will be given in marriage by
her father in a double ring cere-
mony. and will have as her only at
tendant, Rose Rinaldi, sister of the
bridegroom. Dick Richards, brother
OF the bride. will be bestman.
For her wedding attire, Miss Rich
ards has chosen white lace over
satin, styled with low torso, long
sleeves, a sweetheart neckline, and
bouffant skirt, terminating in
slight train. Her headress will be
floral tiara with a finger-tip veil and
she will carry white roses, baby's
breath and stephanotis. The maid of
honor's dress will be of blue ninon
with bishop sleeves. fitted bodice and
a wide, full skirt. She will wear
floral tiara with short veil and
her bouquet will be of yellow roses.
A reception will be held at the
home of the bridegroom, following
the ceremony. Both mothers will
wear navy blue with white Access
series and gardenia corsages. The
couple will leave this evening for
Norfolk, Va, where the bride will
take up temporary residence and the
bridegroom will resume his military
duties. Miss Richards is a graduate
OF Wildly high school and the BRIDE
groom attended WATERFOWL high.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-10
APPLICATIONS FOR
MUSIC FELLOWSHIPS

New Haven, Conn. July 10 - The
Yale University School of Music
announced today that applications
for felloWships and scholarships in
composition are now open. These
are provided by the Bradley-Keeler
Memorial, and offer awards of $3.50
to $1,000.
Courses are available leading
both to the bachelors and the mas
ters degree in music. The depart
ment of theory and composition in
cludes Paul Hindemith, David
Stanley Smith, H. Leroy Baumgart-
ner, and Richard Donovan.
A special scholarship for the year
1854 has also been announced for
harpsichord study with Ralph
kirkpatrick. Application for this
should be made before August IS, to
the Chairman of the Committee on
Scholarships, Yale School of Music,
New Haven, Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-10

There are a couple Of James
around town now who prompt those
thoughts on the hoW-com of new
talent and both are to be found in
leading roles of the musical COM
edy early to Bed title that has
nothing to do with Benjamin
Franklin. One is 18-year-old Jane
Deering, the other 2O-year- old Jane
Kean.
Miss Deering, from Philadelphia,
has been called "the new Marilyn
Miller" by some sentimental Old
timers, and they may not be far
wrong at that. She is ballerina by
profession and has fresh blond
beauty that will send you looping.
She sings in acceptable musical
comedy fashion and has the stage
presence of veteran. How did she
get that way?
Well, it seems that she went to
dancing school ash a child-and
right there you have the stage Or
igins of many of the girls who have
come to the fore in the last IS years
or so-and had her first job when
she was IA with the Ballet Caravan.
Her teachers were the best-Ruth
st. Denis, Mordkin and Balanchine.
She studied Spanish dancing with
Angel Cansino and as result got
a Job in Club Ell Chico, which spe-
cializes in Latin entertainment.
This brought on a job dancing with
Jose Fernandez at the Rainbow
Room, where she was seen by Rich
ard HOLMAN, who made a mental
note. When Kollmar got around to
producing early to Bed" he sent
for Miss Deering.
Miss Kean is not so much Of
veteran-credit her with three years
of minor stuff-but she has inspired
an equal amount Of hatwaving be-
cause she is not only blond and
(need 7 say beautiful, but also has
the markings of top-notch COM
medicine. Kind of makes you happy
watching her work and imagining
her bright future just like it did
to see Ethel Norman start up the
ladder Girl Crazy" 10 years ago.
THIS Jane, who halls from Hart
ford, Conn, has an older sister,
Betty, who appeared in some New
York shows a few years back and
she had this vicarious contact with
show business when she was kid.
One night he did an impromptu
jitterbug dance at night CLUB
where Betty was performing and
landed job in the show. She made
other night club appearances and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-10
Social Notes

Misses Stella Budzinauskas and
Josephine Asavacia of Congress ave-
hue will spend the next week in New
York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Egan of Spen-
Ger avenue have been entertaining
their daughter Mrs. Arthur Burns
and her son of New Rochelle, N. Y.
Mrs. John P. FitZmaurice and
family of Arbor street are spending
the month of July at Fort Trum-
bull Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice F. Tangney
of Wolcott street are vacationing at
Point Beach, Milford.
Mrs. Martin Sweeney Of Central
avenue is a patient at st. Mary's
hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-10
Helen Blu71enfeld
Feted At Shouer

Mrs. Samuel Blumenfeld. Miss
Sylvia Blumenfeld, Mrs. George
Blumenfeld of New Britain and
Mrs. Albert Kugell were hostesses
at recent shower given at Heis-
ler'S restaurant in honor of Miss
Helen Blumenfeld of Chestnut ave-
nue. who will be married tomorrow
to Samuel Leibin of New York city.
Those present were: Mrs. Fannie
Spirit, Mrs. Abe Green, Mrs. Abra-
ham Matzkin, Mrs. Lyman Kerr
ner, Mrs. Joseph Goldman, Mrs.
Abraham Rivkin, Mrs. Solomon
Fucker, Mrs. Max Hart, Mrs. Isa-
dore Solo, Mrs. Morris Maxim, Mrs.
Alex Heisler, rs. Antoine Rose, rs.
Louis Wallach, Adele Wallach, Mrs.
Morris Nuremberg, Mrs. Clara De-
mick, Leanore Demick. Mrs. Samuel
Risk, Natalie and Marian Risk,
Mrs. Charles Madnick, Mrs. Robert
Reich, Mrs. Harry Israel and Mrs
Nathan Misky.
And Mrs. Nathan Alexander,
Mrs. Harry Lebon, Mrs. Leo Shu-
man, Mrs. Abraham Korkin, Mrs
Abraham Horinbein, Mrs. Samuel
Dibner, Mrs. Harry Reiss, Mrs.
Joseph Matzkin, Mrs. Louis Levine,
Mrs. Edith Robin, Mrs. Abraham
Litzky, Mrs. Elias Gancher, Mrs.
Jacob Ganchr, Mrs. Edith Kemp
Ter, Mrs. Peter Stoto, Olga Stoto,
Mrs. J. r. Clark, Mrs. Nicholas
Grossman, Mrs. Jacob Perlman,
Shirley Kravitz, Mrs. Harry Hol-
lander, Mrs. Maurice Cohen, Mrs.
Morris Dibner, Mrs. Abraham At
kin, Mrs. Israel Goldberg. Mrs.
Samuel Wilton, M S. Emanuel
Matzkin, Mrs. Morris Annenberg
Mrs. Bernard Litzky, Mrs. Isadore
Leibin and Mrs. L. j. Manchester
of New York city, Mrs. Kate Oliner
and Mrs. T. S. Oliner of Hartford,
and Auxiliary Pearl Oliner of Fort
DeYenS, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-10

New York Philharmmic-ey1nS
phony Orchestra, will present is 8.
Concerto de Camera" by Bobus-
law Martini to be heard at Car.
negie Hall on Jan. 5 and 7, With
Ruth Posselt the violin soloist.
The concerto, which is in three
movements, was composed in tbs
summer of 1871. 1t was scored for
violin solo, string orchestra, piano
and drums.
ETHEL BARTLETT and Raj
Robertson, duo-pianist, who have
interrupted their vacation at Bev-
erly Hills several times to play for
the armed forces in California, will
be heard at the Hollywood Bowl Cd
July 90 and with the Los Angeles
Philharmonic at Pasadena on Aug.
%. During september they will tour
Mexico.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-10

Leaders often need encouragement.
They are human like the people
whom they are appointed to lead,
and although they may have out
standing qualities of strength of
character and Of faith and courage
they may also have inherent weak
nesses and be subject to moods and
moments of depression.
Our Lord himself found it neces-
sary at times to go into the wilder
ness and the mountains that he
might pray, and we are told that at
one time He continued all night in
prayer to God. We are told, also.
He sought human companionship
and sympathy although the most
intimate disciples failed Him Sc
riously in the Garden of Gethse-
name when three times He went
forward to pray and came back and
found the disciples, whom He had
left to watch, asleep.
Moses, in addition to what dis
couragements leader might have
had, had the discouraging realiza-
ton that he was not eloquent, and
that he was slow of speech and of
tongue. 1t is remarkable how much
of the great and fine work of the
world has been done by men who
were similarly slow of speech. Some
times they were men of few words
who could be very eloquent on &C.
casion, sometimes they have been
stammering and suffering in their
words.
The great preacher and novelist,
Charles Kingsley, who was given to
stammering, did not stammer when
he preached or prayed, and he
thought that possibly God intended
him to use his voice only in that
way.
1t is the quality of the soul and
the urge to action that counts and
the man who Is slow of speech
sometimes has a similar slowness
in the matter of encouragement.
He Is capable of an intense per-
sistence. 1t is. the doggedness with
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-10

got her first stage break in Hi va,
Gentlemen" an elaborate musical
show featuring boxer Max Baer,
which played few weeks out OF
town late in 1941. Jane had good
part in that show and got swell
notices on the road, but she had
to wait a year and half for her
Broadway break.
Incidentally, there's a neat little
21-year-old singer in the same
show who has been in the public
eye for so long that it's bit of a
shock to realize that this is her
first Broadway show. Mary Small
is the name and she has been a
radio fixture for almost 10 years
appearing with many of the air.
wave stars and on her own pro-
grams.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-10

Beginning Aug. l, its weekly
broadcast will be sponsored by Cen
eral Motors. The concerts, as at
present, will be broadcast every
Sunday between 5 and 6 p. m. over
the NBC network. Toscanini and
Leopold Stokowski will share equal
ly in directing IL concerts each Of
the 24-Week winter season, begin
ming Oct. 81 Until then, the sum-
mer season will continue to be
directed by DR.. Frank Black, must
cal director of NBC.
The NBC Symphony, which
quickly gained a foremost place in
the musical world under Toscanini,
has been carried by NBC as a sus-
tanning feature since its inception
1t now follows in the footsteps of
the New York Philharmonic-Sy Sym
phony, whose Sunday afternoon
broadcasts were recently taken over
by United States Rubber and put
on a year around basis.
Columbia Broadcasting announces
that it has signed a three-year con-
tract with the Philadelphia Orches-
ira under Eugene Ormandy for a
Saturday afternoon series from
to 2 p. m. E. w. T., beginning Oct.
2 and extending each year through
April 80 No sponsorship has been
arranged In addition to Ormandy
prominent guest conductors and
soloists will be on the programs.
THE revived Detroit Symphony
Orchestra, currently doing a series
of Sunday broadcasts, is reported
ready to resume business at the old
stand with regular season in De-
troit next fall.
The orchestra. which was con-
Quoted by Ossip Gabrilowitsch from
1918 until the death of the distin-
guished pianist and conductor ir
1896, has been reorganized by
Efrem Kurtz with most of the orig
inal members at the former desks.
IN addition to the Sunset SYM
phonies'' of the National Symphony
Orchestra at the Potomac Water
Gate, Washington music lovers are
enjoying the third annual season
Of the tSarlight Chamber Music
Series at Meridian Hill Park. Seven
concerts are being given between
now and Aug. 10 by such organiza-
tions as the Coolidge String Quar-
tet, the Roth String Quartet, and
the Curtis String Quartet ano
others.
LAURITz MEL CHIOR, Metropol-
itan Opera tenor, is en- route tc
South America for opera and con-
cert engagements during the Win
ter season in Buenos Aires anc
Montevideo.
He will be heard in 10 perform
ances at the Teatro Colon If
Buenos Aires and in two concerts If
Montevideo. 1t is Melchoirs thirc
Latin-American tour. He will return
to this country in the fall to re.
sumo his place at the metropolitan
and to make his customary concer
appearances.
THE first novelty which Artul
Rodzinski, musical director of the