davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-03

He depends largely for his wide
acclaim upon two factors = his
ready repartee and his peculiar
voice.
II was Hall Johnson who sum
med UP Rochesters tonal peculiar
iiv as gritty CLOTHS" That rasp-
ing sound has become familiar
around the world since Rochester
first released his p,aintive gags
upon the air waves
A Natural Comic
When he appears 10 he most So
rious. Rochester is likely 10 spring
gag. And frequently. when he
is very grave about subject he
will be grinning from ear to ear.
In any case. laugh is never far
behind his cleaning teeth
Although he is partial to his ra-
do name. acquired when he went
on the Jack Benny airshow in 1881.
his real name Is Eddie Anderson.
He is a native Californian. He was
born in Oakland and attended
school there and IN San Francisco.
Even then his voice and his feet
were acting M. Dancing and sing
ing came 10 him naturally.
But he stuck out two years OF
high school before he quit ~ mako
his first professional appearance in
show called "Struitin Along. -
lie was in the chorus. That was
n 1919.
Even then Eddie injected ad lih
gags and gestures that delighted
Tho customers out front
Sometimes It isn't what you say.
hut how you say II that gets the
laugh he observed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-03

The Midnight Man In Chicago

is beine featured nightly Al Gihby's
restaurant. Maurice Rocco. who
has sewn up Is weeks al the down
town Black Hawk restaurant, did
TWO days last week az the STRAIT
ford theatre on Chicago's south
side and is now ready for tie Roxy
or Paramount IN NNC
Recently This columnl>t rcccl, cd
a hlg houquet Ia Dolores tahin's
NNl column AZ This iunctnre |
wish to express m. appreciation
Il such swell ">end" and frank
" must admit Dolores Calvin j.
the most outstanding feminine
theatrical columnl>t OF the present
da, Her column HIS proven new
" and cle,erly handled. loaded
with an abundance of flne>Se plus
n style individual For future rei-
crcnce on happenings In the New
York theatrical life catch Dolores
Cabins column.
NEW SONGS DEPT Let's Get
Lost. from pafanounts Happy
Go i.lcky 81 a sw,.l one bat catch
DICK powslfs Lonesome THAT'S
Al Tor tors ha,iad~ 81 romance
For kicks alone lsnn sharplt 10
tts prtscr, hi "thai Oll BLACK
Mag THIS ,.ne staas ani
ufs 3. ,athef as one nell vrii-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-03
Screen
Chorus Girls Go Waeky, Wayey d
Red, White And Blue Revue At Conf

Patriotism is the theme VIII
the wool and warf Of Larry ely
Harlem on Parade q ,,,,
colorful show which opened :,
Jones Club Congo. Friday ~
The show. which rot on n !
start and continued Al ,hs
throughout the evening. and &,
at the start, explains that |,
trays what Harlem is doing n,
the war EFFORT. Following th,,
explanation. the girls Of MI
semble. Immediately at,ired
WAACs and WAVES. march ]
stand in front of ia Flap ,
Steele repeats the oath Of Al
ance. The march which hI
is led by Caritha Harbert
brette.
This provided the opening
Lillian Fitzgerald comely n
dienne. to exert her efforts IN
ing Harlem on Parade ID
George Bias, romantic tenor
tributes in an expressive nal
I'm Not Crying" and "Taki1
Chance on Love Fitzgerald
turns and romps of with a
vest OF applause.
Jack Gray, baritone. ably ID
ed by George Bias and Steele,
the girls of the ensemble IN a
tine led by Miss llarberi |
BLACK Magic Miss Had
does a wild and snaky dance
Mango Vance. the Cuban 81
and thunderbolt, gives a pel
rendition of Il Can't &c, sd
With You" and then turns 10 VI
ling for more applause
Paul. Slim and Eddie are
three funny fellows who keep
patrons in stitches with dan
and acrobatics. They're
than funny. They re a riot
Gladys Palmer. swing paint
the headliner OF the show ahiI
emceed by Steele. Tho mls.l
furnished by James Martins
Congo band.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-03
A TANNING
JAMBOREE
AT ZOMBIE

ne,roi'ers seem 10 have fallen
in love with the piano PLAYING Il
Connie Beriv. who IS here direct
from New Works. Cafe Society,
fna the singing OF that person
able Helen Humes who are wind
irc up their second successful
week out AT Broad's cab Zombie.
Helen HINES will be remem-
hered as the girl who became
fnnnna Mhila singing with Count
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-03
The Seeing
~
BY SAMUEL D. HANEY


We have fine gal as our guest
this week. She's cool" in every
respect. and gets around. Rubye
Hall Farmer is her moniker. but
guys like me call her Lovely"
Here she is with dish I'm sure
you'll like:
The weather was fine the other
pm, so | decided TO amble down
the Main Stem. all the way to the
Valley.
Who said there was a shortage
OF men? Could be. but NOT in De-
troit. Why the fine fly chicks are
literally hghting them off with a
stick. OF course there are those
individuals who are happy only
when complaining, but me. I'm per-
| fectly content.
In one OF the Valley pubs" the
bar had the appearance OF a private
stag" oh yes and who was the
chick being cuffed around by a we'll
known BRUTE, poor, poor taste !
should say.
/ noticed MIR. ia. looking fine as
usual. the years haven't done a
thing TO him. but whose wife was
II he was squirting around, huh?
Saw "Baby Face" behind dark
glasses. a very hep cat in the same
spot 'lamped' Lucius (the
"Smith.D fine talent. Gillespie the
faN was solo-ing 1t but doing very
well for himself
The war has proven itself one
blessing in disguise 10 "nitelifers.'
namely jitterhugs are less in evil
dence and BAR FLYS are practice
ally gone. One can now really en-
Joy fine evening in most any OF
the hot spots now. Nevertheless.
will be glad when our boys are
home again.
What erstwhile man about town
is going to find himself in the
hoosegow II he doesn't start dish
ing up and forking over some back
alimony? Don't say I didn't warn
you. Better look out Mr. JE.. she's
fine chick but don't get caught.
Defense jobs have really built
the gals up some fine defense
against the chilly breezes. in the
form OF luscious furs. and "silver
fox really doesn't care who wears
1t.
Saw Mr. H.Y. as dapper as ever
and sharp as the proverbial tack.
Saw Mr.. +. Edwards looking very
very sharp as per usual, but Just
! a wee bit on the portly side now
that he's pulling a real shift for
his uncle
Bumped into my pal and best
friend. Mrs. c. Harris. looking fine
and ver--ee chic as she usually
does. a real sport and pal they
come no finer We decided to do
the valley together and | hope 10
tell you. We painted the town red.
The show at the y. G. c. was quite
refreshing and Mr.. +. Washington
has really acquired an air of dig
nifty which rides him very well,
now that he has become a family
man. Spotted Mr.. HG. and wife.
taking in the bowling at the Para
disc.
But the real fun began at two-a-
year, when the "jernts began TO
close and we start 10 grab a cab
home. THERE AREN'T ANY. You
race madly hither and Won trying to
cop one first, but some one else
always gets there first. Finally you
start walking 10 the nearest bus
line, only 10 arrive and find you
missed the last one, at least. for the
next hour
Finally, in sheer desperation.
We thumbed ride and arrived
home safe and sound and WARM,
SO. bye now, I'll another warm
evening.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-03
WOMEN PORTERS 500,

Negro women VIII soon con
ter's caps on at least one 0!
countrys railroads.
4 railroad reprcsenlall'e
week told the conference on
manpower in Transnorial
sponsored by the once Of d.
transportation. that Negro vi
will soon be employed 10 meet
power shortages among ral
portcrs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-03
GEORGIA GIBBS MAKES DEBUT

NEW YORK (ANP) - Georgia
Gibbs. featured blues singer on
CHS Camel Caravan. made her
night club debut at Cafe Society
downtown Tuesday night in a new
show which celebrated the return
OF frankie Newton's band to the
Serbian Square spot nearly five
years after he played at It's open
inn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-03

dancers hoy and girl. are
quite entertaining.
The crowds never seem 20 tire
OF Rhythm Willie OF the har-
monica. After his two or three
encores. he always has TO come
back and cut dance step or two
or lust clown in general
Cecil Lees orchestra Is PLAYING
in full swing. with several new
members and some nice arrange
ments.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-03
-o
ADRIAN HARRIS WINS
GCGGENHEIM FELLOWSHIP

NEW (ANP) DIR. Abram
L. Harris. professor OF economics
AT Howard university. has been
awarded one OF tie 81 fellowships
given this year by the John Simon
Guggenheim Memorial foundation.
n was announced by Henry Allen
Moe, secretary general.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-03
Ry tn WATSON
CncensOred Dispatches


CHICAGO lANPl-Line News
The Deep River Boys viii cut
short their Latin-American good
vii Effort 90 return 70 Hampton
institute Ter ii- 18th anniversary
This viii hsppcu next week
Marian Anderson an thrill here
on April iat ihe clvr opera House
Victor Noung Wll score Pare
mounts "For Whom the Bells
Toll. And iaa' spikes the rumors
that William q Sfil Il, being
souehi tor 'aa' JOS Albert White
closes en- ire Oklahoma CITY Black
Dispatch April 10 HES 10 Los
Angeles and a Nsws-Pic magazine
Lillian Couch. formerly alternate
for Anne Brown in -Porg. aud
Be>S.- Slapped oil in the Windy
(lty On route 10 Fort Bennine. Ia.
whore her husband will shortly be
decorated with IL. bars Reginald
Beane. Ethel Waters accompani>i.
was spotted on the Stroll quite oil
M TiEHt l'''"'i.
Brown. formerly -hea,!" in The
Nelson >ykcs' Brass Rail. now
plays The blinking Pup AZ an ola,
spot on the north wesi>ide. and Is
considered on hi> wa! NJ.
Ethel Wa't~ Nfen = >'ia'N
theatre IA ~ ase'nh. as fhe
s,a- s-f.ec,i.r ~s.a9G az s.eVff
attraction Dt.a lan Satf' pF n.s
M fea ''.+'s '''
weeks AZ nee' '- '' ~.
e'' p e wv
n II i.'A-' ~ -
"a''iS 1N ''
c '-'''
po. 'sF' '''' .''
WI sNf ~
,et-'. = l+'
! ef
r"rA"aN fr"""
i'''
y - Pr ~
- S' '''- =.
.'
y e"
y ~
~ cane ~. ''' r.,
Evening star., 1943-11-18
u. 5. Envoy Shifted
From HeIsinki Post
Nv the Associated Press.

Hy the ASsocla&d Press.
STOCKHOLM, Nov. 18.-Transfer
to Stockholm Of Robert T. McClin-
took. secretary and charge d'afiaires
of the United States Legation in
Helsinki, was announced yesterday,
but e, spokesman for Finlands
Foreign OfIice said there was no
change for the worse" in Finnish
American relations.
Mr.. McClintock has been In
Helsinki for four years. He will be
replaced by George West. presently
third secretary in Stockholm
washington and Stockholm
dispatches said the transfer was
routlne)
Mr.. McClintock has been the only
American ofiicial assigned to Helsinki
since Easter, when it appeared a
diplomatic break between the United
States and Finland was imminent.
Washington withdrew all members
Of the Legation except Mr.. McClin-
took and two clerks.
Declaring Russian propaganda
toward Finland was "as hateful as
ever" John Oesterholm, a member
Of the Finnish Parliament and active
peace advocate, said in Helsinki that
Finland did not expect steps to get
Finland out Of the war to come from
Moscow
We expect the word to come from
Mr.. Hull" he continued. And If
the reply is negative our confidence
in the truth and respect for the
principles Of liberty and justice
which were solemnly proclaimed in
Americas name will be DESTROYED.
Evening star., 1943-11-18
my CONSTIPATION
WORRIES ARE over!
Since I've been eating
ALL-BRAN regularly !"

Tired of taking one purgative after
another, and getting no lasting re-
lief? Then by all means, read this
unsolicited letter:
Good for you. because your ALL-BRAN
was 20 good for me. had to take 50 manv
| medicines most of the time. before started
eating ALL-BRAN. Now, l have no more
Of that kind of trouble. have been eating
kELLOGG'S ALI-BRAN regularly every
morning for about S years. 1t is wonder-
Greenfield. Pittsburgh. Pa.
Why does KELLOGG'S
ALLBRAN give such welcome
relief? Scientists say it's because
ALL-BRAN "gets at" one common
cause of constipation - lack of
sufficient "cellulosic" elements in
the diet ! Nature made KELLOGG'S
ALL-BRAN one of her most effec-
tive sources of these elements,
which help the friendly colonic
flora tighten and fluff up the CO.
Ionic wastes, for easy elimination.
It's not purgative! Doesn't work
by Sweeping OUT! 1t is simply a
gentle-acting, Regulating" food!
If this is your trouble, eat
IkELLOGG'S ALLBRAN regu-
larly, with milk, sprinkled on other
cereals, in mullins, etc. Drink
Iplenty of water. See if you don't
cheer its comforting relief! Insist
on genuine ALLBRAN, made only
BY Kellogg's in Battle Greek.
Evening star., 1943-11-18
President Says Allie,
Have War Initiative
And Must Keep Il
BY the Associated Press.

0y tue ASSOClAteo EIeS8s
NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-President
Roosevelt says the United Nations
now hold "the supreme advantage
Of the initiative" in the war and
must never lose it.
In message to the New York
Herald Tribune's 18th forum on
current problems last night, the
President recalled that year ago
he said the turning point OF the war
had been reached.
"The great advances that have
been made during the year since
then," he said, can be measured by
the fact that now the important
events Of the war-and in the build
ing for the peace-are being impelled
by US Of the United Nations and not
by our enemies"
Wallace and Willkie Speak.
Speakers at the final session at
the Waldorf Astoria Hotel included
Vice President Wallace and Wendell
L. Willkie. Messages were read from
Prime Minister Churchill and
Foreign Minister Anthony Eden of
Great Britain and from Gen. Charles
de Gaulle, president of the French
Committee of National Liberation.
The President, whose message was
read by Mrs. Ogden Reid, vice presi-
dent of the Herald Tribune, and
broadcast nationally, said that 'in
the years-and perhaps the centuries
OF peace--that are to follow this
war, the forces of civilization and
common decency, the overwhelming
majority of the human race must
always maintain the initiative.
In the historic conferences at
Moscow. We have made several long
steps forward. We are making sub
Stantial advances in another field,
in the conferences now being held
by the United Nations Relief and
Rehabilitation Administration"
Mr.. Wallace declared that lack
of planning and the selfishness of
so-called hardheaded men can turn
peace II into World War III"
Warns Against Higher Tariff.
I'VE must resolve" he said, that
We shall not again produce world
wide explosion by allowing certain
private interests to high-pressure
Congress into higher tariffs, while
otner private interests are financing
msound loans abroad at the expense
Of the small investor"
Mr.. Wallace praised the Moscow
accord reached by the United States,
Great Britain, Russia and China as
"a sound foundation on which we
can now build" but urged that it be
enlarged to permit all the United
Nations to sign declaration of in
tention.
The significance of the Moscow
meeting could be prevented from de-
generating, as it might possibly do
under certain circumstances, he
said, into a mere alliance of four
powerful countries for the ruling of
the world
He said there were Frightening
gaps in our moral front and still
soft spots in our political warfare"
He said the French leaders had been
banned from the Moscow talks and
declared the Italian people had rea-
son to be confused - = by our in
Evening star., 1943-11-18
ability to distinguish between ou,
friends and our enemies"

SSA~~SS w 0ASoAAA9 AA0AA OSV"SCkA WA
friends and our enemies"
Appeasing Of Spain Assailed.
"Or think, he said, "of our decker
ing with the reactionary oligarchs OF
Spain, who we appeased SO long only
to have Franco recognize the Japa-
nese puppet in Manila and urge the
Blue Division-14,000 Spaniards who
have been fighting with the Ger
mans against the Russians-to be-
come now a part of the German
Army.
Mr.. Churchill observed that the
forum was held "in the glow OF one
Of the most cheering developments
in international affairs, the Moscow
Conference" where he said the four
great powers had pledged "to work
together not only in winning the
war but in building the structure Of
lasting peace"
Mr.. Eden commented that the
Moscow four-power declaration
made it plain that there was and
there would be no attempt to impose
sort Of great power dictatorship
on the other states"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
Mrs. Anderson in Black

MRS JOHN W. ANDERSON who was in black entertained
in her box. Mrs. Francis Dryer Mrs. Christina Van
Husan and Mrs Strathern Hendrie.
Mrs. A. ngersol Lewis. and Mrs Jerome Remck sat
together.
Mrs! Thomas Henry Simpson and Mrs. Archie McApne
arrived together.
The Willard Worcesters and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson w.
Mills foursome having dned together at the Detroit
Club.
We also Mrs c. Hayward Murphy Mrs Albert A.
Griths who just back from New York and Philadelphia
and Mr.. and Mrs J. Lee Barrett Mr. and Mrs Gay
lord ellis Mrs. Arthur Maxwell Parker. Mr. and Mrs
Robert June the Mckee Robsons. Mrs, Samuel c. Mum
ford the Henry A. Montgomerys....
The Winfield Scott Jewels Mrs. Jewell in awhile satin
dress and cherry red velvet Miss Frances Sbey
Miss Florence Stroh Judge and Mrs Dewitt Merriam
John s. Sweeney Jr..a president of the board of
Mrs. James Muffin and Mrs. Cornelius Chaplin
Miss Sarah Sheridan. Mrs. julius Haass Mrs John
r. Decker the Rev. and Mrs Francis B. Creamer Mrs
George Klein and Marjorie. Mrs William T. Barbour and
Mrs John NJ Treble the Edwin s Barbours the George
Socums the Philip Bakers. Mrs. Max BALM Mrs
Ben jamin s. Lambert Mrs. Leo Butzel Mrs. Edward f.
Rothman Of Birmingham Mrs Henry H. Sanger. Mrs
Sidney Casswel and Mrs. Jules Schneider Mrs. Sterling
Sanford. Mrs. Henry l.. Barton Mr. and Mrs Anthony
Maulo. Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Riccard the Donald Mel
villes . and the Hurd Cassis -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
Show to Open
For Blind

THE CERVENY WOMEN'S
CLUB will launch a campaign
10 raise funds TO train a leader
dog for blind person with a
variety show in Cooley High
School, Hubbell and Fenkell
avenues, at 8 p. m. today.
Mrs. Elvira Willoner.
teacher before she became blind,
will represent the Leader Dog
League. Mrs. Andrew Rutland
and Mrs. Anthony Harff, CO.
chairmen of the clubs social
committee, have arranged the
show which will feature must
clans, dancers, a ventriloquist
and a magician.
Mrs. Gale Menold, president
of the club, will give the well
coming address.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
Attend Formal
At Gre nbrier

JOAN PENCE. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. David c. Pence of
W. Oakridge road; Constance
Fulton, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde L. Fulton of w.
GriXdale road, and Terry Took
of Virginia Park. students at
Greenbrier College. LewiSburg
w. Va, attended the fall formal
dance given by the cadets of
Greenbrier Military School re-
Gently in LewiSburg.
THE WAR SERVICE COM
MITTEE of the Twentieth Cen
fury Club under the leadership
of Mrs. John Karmazin was to
be in charge of the refreshment
bar at the USO Downtown Club
for Servicemen this afternoon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
Citizenship School
Selects Officers

THE CITIZENSHIP SCHOOL
ASSOCIATION of Highland
Park has elected these officers
for the coming year;
Mrs. Anita Kelly president;
Mrs. Tartar Goshgarian, vice
president; Mrs. My Symons,
second vice president; Mrs.
Amelia Ruzzi. recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Rita Hume, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Mar
garet Strachan, treasurer; Mrs.
Maud Stewart, historian; Mrs.
V. G.. Narbedian, program chair
man; Mrs Florence Allin. men,
herShip chairman; Mrs. Ann
Bailey, social chairman, and
Mrs. Emily Bernasconi, citizen
ship chairman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
Mrs. Robert +. Jones Fe+ed
On Birthday at DAG Party

ROBERT +. JON ESQ
Salisbury road was host at
a dinner and dancing party at
the DAG last night, TO honor
Mrs Jones on her birthday.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Armstrong, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl w. Behrens of Hot Springs,
Va, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry d.
FcnSke, MIR. and Mrs. +. b.
Rogers of Pontiac. Mr.. and Mrs.
C. Clinton ScharG, and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Dickson Jones.
Another dinner at the DAG
last night was a family party
given by the William w. Boy
stefs of Wiidemere- avenue. to
mark the birthday of their
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22

brother. John T. Beyster Of
Crosse lie. Places were marked
for the John F. Beysters and
their daughter, Helen. Mrs.
Peter J. Beyster, and Mr.. and
Mrs Harold Foss and their
three d augh tiers, Josephine,
Sally and Harriet
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Tread
we'll their daughter, Dorothy,
and her fiance, Robert b. Mari,
dlned at the club also and went
on TO see The Corn Is Green"
al the CaSS Theater.
Another foursome attending
the CasS show, after dining at
the club included Mr.. and Mrs.
George NJ. Castor and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo j. Maurer of Monroe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
Reception Held

John Tighe was best man and
William Morris seated the
guests.
A breakfast and small recep-
ton was held in the home OF
the bridegroom'S parents in
North Terry road
Mr. and Mrs BaeRziger left
on a trip TO Chicago and the
West after the reception.
THE FEDERATION OF
CATHOLIC NURSES will hold
a day of recollection at Sacred
Heart Academy, Sunday. Con-
ferences begin at 10 a. m. and
benediction at 5 p. m. will bring
the program TO a close. Claire
Doyle of Whitcomb avenue Is
in charge of reservations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
Detroit Girls
At Game in
New York

THE ARMY-C OLUMBIA
game in New York City Satur-
day attracted many Of Detroit's
young fashionables.
Miss Suzanne Kemp, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles b.
Kemp Of Harvard road. attended
and also had a SiX-day holiday
from her classes at Wellesley
with her mother.
Miss Tecklae Hilbert, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Fox
Hilbert of Washington. ID. C.,
formerly Of Crosse Pointe. also
attended the game. She has now
returned to her classes at Briar-
cliff.
The popular Tiedeman girls,
Mary and nellie. daughters OF
the Carsten TiedemanS, now at
Smith College, also went to the
game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
IN MAYFAIR
VII" ch
~ D.

FASHIONABLE SOCIETY arrived early last night.
The opening the 1884 symphony in Masonic
Temple.
Every seated the orchestra tuned up.
The vibrant with The excitement of the vast audi
which awaited with cageues the arrival OF the
conductor. Pau krueger....
When he onto the platform tall and distinguished
with silver hair. he given great reception
And Ion the way people asked one another:
How do YOU like the conductor"
The answer always was 4 think we have great
leader Il terribly impressed or Isn't he
thrilling 90
Every Hkened Kruger that other great director
80. the late Ossp Gahrilowitsch.
Last nights program dedicated 10 the memory Of
Gabuovitsch the first part of the program being Brahms
Symphony No l ia c Minor Opus 6Sl. of his favore
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
Street-teneth Dress

The bride wore a street-length
dress of royal blue crepe and a
matching hat fashioned with a
shoulder-length snood. She car
ried a muff of white orchids
and gardenias.
Mrs. II. Gregg Stone of Cleve-
land, sister of the bride, was
matron of honor. She wore a
costume fashioned on simple
lines in sheer crepe in a lug
gage tan shade. Her chapeau
and accessories were in deep
brown velvet and she carried a
muff made of yellow rose buds
and baby NUNS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
Box Chosen by GabriIowitsch

MRS FRED T. MURPHY recalled that Gabriowitsch
her the she always occupies in Orchestra Hall
Or. and Mrs. Murphy last night had in their box.
Cyril Cane British consul here and Mrs. Cane and their
house guest Lionel Lamb, British consul at Minneapolis
and the Harold Boyers.
Mrs. Murphy lovely street length dress of tur
quoise crepe a short matching wool coat. to which
pinned corsage bouquet OF her favorite flowers pale
pink carnations edged with cedar
Mrs. Boyer decorative in alblack dinner dress
with let seduins ,