davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-27
German Designer Says
MIG Is From His Plans
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

GOETTINGEN. Germany, May
27.-Prof. Kurt Tank. noted
German aircraft designer, says
Russias MIG-15 jet fighters
very probably" were built ac-
cording to plans he completed
for the German Air Force at
the end of World War II.
Prof. Tank, who designed some
CT the Luftwaffe's best fighter
planes, said the plans apparently
were seized by the Russians when
they took Berlin,
Evening star., 1953-05-27
Meredith A. Early, AZ

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, May
27 (P.-Meredith Austin Early,
AZ, assistant cashier of the Ma
tional Bank and Trust Co.. died
here yesterday of a heart attack.
Funeral services were to be held
today.
Evening star., 1953-05-27
AnurtItttu

SNYDER. BERTHA L. Friends and rela-
tives are invited to attend the unveil-
ing OF the memorial to our beloved
mother, BERTHA L. SNYDER. Sunday,
May 81 1853. at pm. Kesher Israel
Cemetery (old) Congress Heights.
THE FAMILY.
SNYDER, BERTHA L. Friends and rela-
ing Of the memorial to our beloved
mother. BERTHA L. SNYDER. Sunday.
MAY 81. 1853. at 2 pm, at Elesvetgrad
Cemetery. 3:33 18th pl Se Kesher
son st. NV. at I pm.
Evening star., 1953-05-27

USE J. The Objects and mems =
bers OF Hope Chapter. No. 80.
o. E. s.. will assemble at
z pm. Wednesday, May 81,
1858. at the S. H. Hines Co.
Funeral Home. 2a0I I4th ST..
NV, for the purpose of con-
ducting funeral services for
sister. ROSE J. FIELDS.
COHILL, Worthy Matron.
Evening star., 1953-05-27
Dratha

S">Am'GI members Of Miriam Chapter;
VI No. 4. o. Z. g.. are requested
YAK to assemble at the Asbury
AAA Methodist Church, 18th and
K SITS. NV. at II am.
" Thursday. May 2s., 1883. to
attend the funeral services
for our late mast patron JOHN SMALL
Evening star., 1953-05-27

Of oY'I: Lester sAi Brent htT Of Is4s Capitol ave-
ne sister Of Vida Chase, susie. Euwell
and Henry Lomas. A host Of s,ti,,. Other
Mrs Brent may be seen at the Chinnn
Funeral % Home, Arlington. Va. from 6
pm. wednesday. May -, until ~
am Thursday. May IS; thence to tne
Second Baptist Church. Falls Church
Va, where funeral services will be
conducted by Rev. W. e. Costner a.
i pm, Thursday. May @S 1nterment
Arlington National Cemetery. "a"
Evening star., 1953-05-27
Dratha

ADAMS. CAROLINE. on Monday. May
IS, 1858. CAROLINE ADAMS Of 40s
Varnum st. NV. Notice Of funeral
later. ARRANGEMENTS by Frazier.
Evening star., 1953-05-27

Tuesday. May 26, 1888, at his home.
. Walker ave, Gaithersburg. Md, GAR
NETT WATERS ETCHISON. beloved
husband Of Jeanette Titlow Etchisop.
father Of Mrs. Philip Watkins Of Cedar
Grove. Md. Mrs. Thomas Miles CT
Rockville, Md. Also surviving are five
grandchildren. Mrs. Etchison rests at
Gartner's Funeral Home. Gaithersbure,
Md. where funeral services will be
held on Thursday. May rs. at y pm.
Interment Forest Oak Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-05-27

Louis B. WYNKooP,
Worshipful- Master.
D. A. MUTT. Secretary.
FIELDS, ROSE j. suddenly, on Tues
day, May e.; 1888. ct Emersencyy
18th st. NV. Services at the S. H.
Hines Co. Funeral Home, 1901 I4th
st. NV. on Thursday, May rs. at
pm. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
ETEInS pnSE 7 Tba oe6oar- ard mann
Evening star., 1953-05-27

WOOD, JOHN w. Members OF
Doric Lodge. No. 19. F. and
A. NJ, are requested to at
tend q special communica-
H tion at the Masonic Temple,
u 10th and You sts. NV, at
~ q am. Thursday, May rs.
1853. for the purpose OF CIV
asonic burial rites to our late
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-15
GO0n SAMARITAN

VUOD gtAIFNkNNkN n NV
That's what you'll be to countless poor sick In
India, if you help our Holy Cross Sisters
build their MISSION HOSPITAL in Trichur
brick costs 81. Brick upon brick quickly
does it, In memory of your dear departed
YOU might endow q bed ($250) Won't you
share in this great work of mercy?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-15

Eastern Germany declared in a
joint pastoral read in all churches
on May 3.
"You have the right to be Chris
tians and to remain Christians. You
have the right to live and to work
within our Church as living mem
bers of the community. You have
the right to belong to Christ as
your Lord and Master
"In the face of anybody attempt
ing to impute different motives to
you or to attack you with malicious
slanders, we testify to your serious
Christian endeavor and to your Wit
al rights as Christians"
Modern Martyrs
The Bishops recognize that many
young Catholics are suffering for
their Faith, that they are being
hindered in their studies and that
their plans for the future are be-
ing ruined. with you we deplore
all the injustices done to you," the
pastoral continues. But even if we
are unable to ward off this oppres-
sion from you, the injustices never
become justice, it will always re-
main what it is"
The Bishops have a special word
of encouragement for those who
are tempted to yield under the
pressure. They ask parents to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-15

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES young
men and women in communist-rul-
ed Eastern Germany, faced with
increasing oppression, have been
encouraged by their Bishops to
stand fast.
"Like all of us, you have the in
destructible right to the freedom
of your conscience and of your
Faith and nobody may dare to OPP
press you for it." the Bishops of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-15
Parents Day
AT Springs
Set May IL

Parents Day will be celebrated
at the College of ST. Mary of the
Springs on Sunday, May IL. I'm
der the direction of Barbara Sch
roeter, House President, an after
noon program will be presented
for the fathers and mothers at
2:l5 p. m. in the Little Theatre
Call Me Daughter" a series of
skits based on the current musi-
cal Call Me Madame" will be
enacted by all four classes.
Dramatic interludes will be pres
ented by student writer's Ellen
Quinlivan and Mary Catherine
Zang.
The College Glee Club, under
the direction of Grace Thompson
Edmister will sing several num-
bers. The Modern Dance Group
under the direction of Miss Mary
10 Feak will present a series en-
titled Washington Square Dance. :
Benediction of the Blessed Sac
rament in the Chapel of Christ
the King will be followed by a
social hour on the Colonial Porch
of Sansbury Hall.
At eight o'clock Sunday even.
ing, the Speech and Drama De-
partment will present three one
act plays. "A Shakesperea n
Conference, THE Idol" and THE
Misfit." Two of the offerings
are prize-winning plays written
by students. "The Idol by Mary
Weber will be directed by Alice
Kleman. "The Misfit" by Regina
Fleckenstein will be directed BY
Phyllis Joseph. The third play II
under direction of Patricia Kern.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-15
Catholic Youth Bureau
Calendar

May II - Diocesan Officers
Meeting-St. Agatha Parish.
May I8-Central Deanery Con-
ference, 7:15 P.M.-St. Leo
Parish
May 19 - Spring CY0 Adult
Leaders Meeting, Aquinas
High School Hall
May 22-Annual Catholic Youth
Fiesta, $3.50 to 11:30 - st.
Christopher's Hall
May 22-Catholic Scouters Fish
Fry, Camp st. Joseph
May 23-Catholic Boy Scout
Work Project, Camp st. Jo-
seph
May 30-Annual CYO Relays
Grade and Prep Division,
Aquinas High School Field
June 14-Diocesan Youth Camp
Opening. st. Joseph for boys
-Lockbourne o St. Rita for
girls-Canal Winchester, o.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-15
ST. Leo's Hosts
Eighth Graders
This Saturday

The eighth grade students from
the parochial schools of Columbus
have been invited to attend a So
cial at st. Leo's school hall on Sat
urday, May 16, from z to IL pm.
The music will be furnished by
the McGarvey Orchestra. Admis-
sion is 35 cents.
Dorothy Dietlin, Mary Margaret
Thiel, Wilma Voss, Patrick McGar-
vey, John Moskus, Patrick Phillips,
and Richard Schneider compose
the Students Committee which has
made the necessary arrangements.
The affair will be chaperoned by
the parents of the student body.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-15
John Carroll University
To Hold Open House May "a

The 10th annual Open House at
John Carroll University Cleveland,
takes place Sunday, May "a, from
TO pm, on the schools so
handicapped areas in beauteous
University Heights, Cleveland, O..
Students, faculty members and
advisors have been invited to ex-
plain University operation and to
show off campus buildings,
grounds, facilities and equipment,
according to the Very Rev. r. f.
Welfle, ST., John Carroll presi-
dent.
Some so demonstrations and ex-
hibitS are planned to show every
phase of student activity at John
Carroll, one of the 81 American
colleges operated by the Society
of Jesus.
Represented in the program are
% academic departments and stu
dent organizations. Twelve science
Laboratories will reveal vibration
equipment, zppered experiment
al" cats, model eyes, ultrasonic
speech transmission and student
constructed $4,000 Spectograph
used in metallurgical study.
John Carroll's R0TC, largest
Transportation Corps unit in the
country, will display model rail
roads, railroad cars, harbors, ships,
trucks, planes and other miniature
vehicles as well as "cutaway" mod
els of modern weapons. The ROTC
exhibit will also include a map
reading display, a model terrain
kit and several army films.
Several special events highlight
the 1888 Open House. These in
clude: Military Drill on the half
hour by the crack, student Perish
ing Rifle" team; Community Pray
er at the outdoor Mother of
Grace" shrine; also new 30-min-
ute sound film on Jesuit education
and training, "The Greater Glory;
Transportation Corps Circus"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-15
Students AT Springs
Elect Class Officers

A Columbus student has been
chosen by her classmates to fill the
post of president of next years
senior class. She is Miss Ellen
Quinlivan, daughter of Mrs. Mary
E. Quinlivan, 40 w Dunedin Road.
Other class presidents newly
elected are Miss Nancy Russ.
Youngstown, o., junior class, and
Miss Jeanne Brown, Douglaston,
LII, sophomore class.
Miss Ann Magers, Tiffin, O., was
elected House President for 1858
and Miss Mary 10 Albright Park
ersburg, w. Va, Sodality Prefect.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-15
Columbus Girl Elected
Regional NFCCS Official

Miss Patricia Fallon, Daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Fallon,
1459 Z. Fulton St, Columbus, has
been elected Vice-president of the
ohio-Kentucky Region of the Ma
tional Federation of Catholic Col
lege students.
Miss Fallon, a sophomore at the
College of st. Mary of the Springs,
is an English major, and French
and dramatics minor Al present
she is the Junior delegate to the
NFCCS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-15

stand by their children with prayer
and counsel and to remember the
words of the Gospel: What does it
profit a man if he gain the whole
world, but suffer the loss of his
own soul?"
In conclusion, the Bishops call
upon all Catholics to include the
young Christians in their prayers
and Ito rejoice when your Catholic
boys and girls stand together in
Christian loyalty and are filled
with courageous confidence"
The pastoral bears the signature
of Bishops Wilhelm Weskamm of
Berlin and Heinrich Wienken of
Meissen. II is also signed by Msgr.
Ferdinand Piontek, Vicar Capitular
of Goerlitz; Auxiliary Bishop Fred
erich NJ. Rintelen of Paderborn.
residing in Magdeburg; Auxiliary
Bishop-elect Joseph Freusberg of
Fula, residing in Erfurt; Msgr.
Bernard Schraeder, episcopal vicar
in Schwerin, and Msgr. Joseph
Schoenauer, episcopal vicar in
Meiningen.
At the same time, the Protestant
Bishop of Berlin, DR.. Otto Dibelius,
has asked the communist authori-
ties in Eastern Germany to take
legal action against communist
youth newspaper, Junge Welt
young World for its continued
defamation" of Protestant youth
groups, called the Junge Gemein-
den youth communities). These
groups have been declared "illeg-
al" under the pretext that they en-
gage in "anti-state" activities.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-15
Catholic Book Club
Celebrates Anniversary

NEW YORK CITY-Father Har-
old c. Gardiner, Sd, Literary Ed
itor of America, National Catholic
Weekly Review, and Chairman of
the Editorial Board of The Cath
olic Book Club, has completed ar
rangements for a commemorative
dinner TO celebrate the Catholic
Book Clubs 25th anniversary. The
dinner will be held here on May
Il at the Hotel Roosevelt
Among the principal speakers
will be DR.. George N. Shuster.
President of Hunter College, au-
thor, lecturer, and former mem
Der of the Catholic Book Clubs
Editorial Board; and DIR. John c.
II. WI, author and former Chinese
Ambassador to the Vatican.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-15
Papal Envoy Leaves India

NEW DELHI, India-NC)-Msgr
Luigi Raimondi, counselor at the
PapaI Internunciature here has
returned to Rome.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-15

Seven trailers displaying the lat
est in army vehicles Glee Club
and Band Concert in the Open
House finale, 4:30 to 5 pm.
Three tours have been carefully
plotted to enable visitors to inspect
John Carroll's eight College Gothic
Buildings and its campus quadran-
gle according to their time and in
terestS.
Booster Club students will serve
as guides to Open House guests.
University officials will be host TO
Open House guests from 2 to 4
pm. in the University dining hall.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-15
Where m
your shsFe7

JOSEPH of the
Seminary in India Another Joseph
help through his We need 800 yearly train
him. Can him this nstallmens? Your
will a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-15
Theology Is Topic AT
Meeting Of Franciscans

WASHINGTON, D. c. = NC -
Franciscan educators will meet in
the nations capital for discussions
of theology in daily life during
three-day conference starting June
"a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09

The Northern California
Harpists' Association offers
two awards of $125 each. for
compositions for solo harp. or
harp in a solo capacity with
one of more instruments or
voices. Entries are to be sent
by December 81, 1853, to
Yvonne LaMothe, 687 Grizzly
Peak Blvd, Berkeley 8. Calf.
The competition is world
wide and music should be
entered under a nom-de-
plume. Only music composed
during 1853 is eligible. manu-
scripts should be legible and a
recording on platter. tape or
wire is required. All particu-
lars are available on request.
The Jewish Community
Center presents weekly re-
corded concerts, known as
1.-THE Music Rendezvous" on
the roof of the Center every
Tuesday night at 8:15 o'clock.
Attendance has increased over
the past years and the pro-
grams will be held until Sep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
Programs of the Week

CHESTRA, Michael Greenebaum, con-
ductor; Commerce Department audi
'Iphigenie in Aulis," Brahms "sere-
D psoH: 4 No. mayor rs S'nu'sf'S sym
THURSDAY.
NAVY BAND. Lit. Comdr. Charles Brendler,
conductor; William T. Cameron. harp
list; Harold Braseh, euphonium, solo
Is sts veTds ssisn Grier
D Wsaa1ss sa Dsg Dances Mons
Strauss, NJ Tales From .t the Vienna emma
Gounod's Faust" Rachmaninoff's
Prelude, q Minor; AlBert's La Tar
antelle de. Belphegor.n Mantea's Be
ieye Me If AL Those EndeaTlng young
Dances" from Borodin's prince
Igor"
FRIDAY.
ARMY BAND, Mai. Hugh Curry, con-
ductinei; Sergt. Parker Taylor. fiutist;
eaptol Paas e
and Peasant" Overture; "Adagio, Fl;
male" from Handers The Faithful
ito Roca." Tayior's Circus Day. suite.
e lucevan lie stelle," from Puccini's
from se aodno dfmeqre fhaS sers
FBsrgen;, ellis January February
AIR FORCE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Capt. John F. Yesulaitis, conduct
prano, Soloist Watergate. $40 pm.
ellis Short Overture" Francks
Symphony, D. Minor; PRELUDE and
Love Death" from Wagner's Tristan
and Isolde; Lullaby" from Menot-
it's 1.-THE Consul" Mrs. Mervine: Nc.
Kay's Suite on Ftddler'S Tunes"
Lane-Bennett selections from Fin
ian'S Rainbow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09

TODAY.
AIR FORCE BAND. Capt. John F. ,Yesu-
laitis. conducting; MISergt. Paul Doll
by ma snnsss SoGist ca capt0 R RsoS.s
Raymond" overture. Hubay's "Hejre
RSSSsers South 5s TPactfs,$s overga ssis
Jones Fantasy" Strauss, Wine. Won;
Great Gate Of Kiev." from MousSorg-
MA ri BAND. 1t - COZ o. William san
clarinetist; Thomas Redcay, pianist
overture to Berlioa Beatrice and
Re1sSictn Weesrs t6s srta p M
sorcerer's Apprentice" Blankenburg's
Clear for Action" first movement
ea1 es Mn0F overture MI REQ to
Wagner's 'Tannhauser."
TOMORROW.
NAVY BAND. 1t. Comdr. Charles Brend-
Ter, conductor. William T. Cameron,
harpist; Ben Mitchel Morris, tenor.
s sepstS o Gapt Vard Plaza Se Force Eo o
the Heart" Texidor's 'Ampsrito
Roca;" Dslihes nsylvis Ballet BALLET.
,r.Romaance, Minor: "yistqg HeT6srs
from Meyerbeer's "LAfricaine." Mr..
Morris; LISTS Hungarian Rhapsody
No. g."
TUESDAY.
ARMY BAND, Mai. Hugh Curry, con-
ducting; sergt: Lindsey Bergen tensor,
New Colonial. Giliis Short over
ture to an Unwritten Opera" RavelS
"Payane for a Dead Princess" List
Saylor Hungarian Rhapsody No. -
trumpet sextet: Heeds I'm Storm and
Sunshine" Halls wedding of the
Winds" Polka, Fugue," from Vein,
berger's "Schwanda"; I'll milo tesoro."
from Mozart's Don Giovanni; "Cielo
mar from Ponchiellis La Clio
conda," Sergt. Bergen; Finale" from
Tschaikowsky Symphony No. f."
WEDNESDAY.
MARINE BAND. 1t. Col. William F.
Santelmann. conductor; Harold Malsh,
clarinetist: Dale Harpham, trombonist,
soloists: Capitol Plaza. 8 pm. Saint
Saens' "Marche Heroiaue." Beethoven's
'Egmout" overture, Wsber's "ConceI-
Favorites." Chambers "Chieago -Trib-
une." Pryor's starlight" Mr.. Harp
ham; Glazounov's ''Valse de Concert"
"Berceuse," Finale from Stravin-
sky's The Firebird"
SUMNER YOUTH OR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09

EApTT0Y copiteI Heights. Nd,
~sSA eAV@ 10. S-A740
2 New Technicolor Hits-ROCK
HUDSON . in ,sEMINoLE,v at i,,,; z;
HAVER in THE GIRL NEXT
DOOR" at 4:40, 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
Of Music and Musicians

tember 1. The one on Tues
day lists Respighi's 1.-THE
Pines of Rome" Enesco's
"Rumanian Rhaphody No. /"
and Beethoven's ninth Sym
phony" with the final chorus.
The Washington Summer
Youth Orchestra, directed by
Michael Greenebaum, 20-year-
old assistant conductor of the
Harvard Radcliffe Orchestra,
will give its initial performance
Wednesday in the Commerce
Department Auditorium at
$3.50 pm. Mr.. Greenebaum is
spending his first summer in
Washington as assistant in
Senator Douglas Office. He
gained his experience in con-
Quoting at the New Trier High
School and in the Interlochen
National Music Camp in Mich
igan where he spent two sum-
merS.
The orchestra consists of so
young musicians from and
around this city, supplemented
by the service bands. Re-
hearsals are held Monday and
Wednesday nights in the
Cleveland Park Congregational
Church. Those interested in
joining the group may do so.
vi day will be the theme
of today's AMVETS Memorial
recital following the noon
guard change at Arlington
National Cemetery. The pro-
gram played by James Law
son, carillonneur, will include
a Victory Rhapsody, the Lords
Prayer and a selection of
patriotic and folk tunes.
Another feature of the re-
cital will be the birthday peal
arranged by Mr.. Lawson to
honor Herbert Hoover's birth
day, tomorrow.
The National Gallery of Art
will resume it's Sunday night
weekly concerts on Septem-
Der q at 8 pm. in the West
Garden Court. Richard Bales
will conduct the National Gal
lery Orchestra.
Washington Elks Boys Band
will give program on Thurs
day at 8 pm. in Takoma Park,
Piney Branch and Takoma
avenues. AS a part of it's
recreational program the COM
munity arranges concerts at
various parks of Takoma, as
sisted by service bands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09

given by Elizabeth Schwarz-
kopf, soprano, and Wilhelm
Furtwangler. AS a composer
of Lieder Wolf is considered
to be one of the greatest, sur
passing the rest by his extra
ordinary gift for giving a poem
perfect expression and setting
in music. His use of certain
rhythmic devices insure COM
plete accuracy in translating
words into musical sound and
in establishing a mood. His
songs, imbued with poetry and
deep human understanding
are loved also for that element
of energy and youthful exu-
berance so necessary to the
lasting appeal and value of a
composition.
Wolf never failed to tug on
the heart strings of his hear
ers at informal gatherings at
the home of his friend Anton
Bruckner where he used to
perform his latest creations.
1t was his practice to first
read the text of the poem
aloud several times. He used
every declamatory infection,
communicating the content by
an inner suggestive force as
we'll as by the rise and fall of
his voice.
Held His Hearers
That much accomplished.
he would sit down at the
piano and sing to his own &C
compartment. Those who
heard him said that it seemed
as if the music came from
the depth of his soul, the
piano following obediently
every infection of his voice
and expressing every nuance of
emotion. And, although his
voice, as such, was of no par
ticular distinction and his
piano technique was not of
the best, he could grip his
hearers and hold them firmly
by the sheer power of his pro-
lection.
1t is believed that the ruth
less Self-criticism exercised by
Hugo, Wolf prevented the
publication of 80 of his songs
composed between the ages
of Is and 20. They were dis
covered decades after his death
and performed in 1886 for the
first time disclosing gems of
the first water" Some of
these songs were found in a
Viennese family, friendly to
Wolf, whose descendants with
held the manuscripts for many
years. Others were the prop
erty of the Wagner Akademis-
cher Verein which sponsored
their first hearing and in
herited them from the Hugo
Wolf Society which paid the
composers medical expenses
at the time of his mental COL
lapse. Together with the
songs came to light a move
ment of a symphony, four
movements for a string quar-
tet: an unknown version of
the song 'Morgenstimmung."
for chorus and orchestra, en-
titled "Morgenhymnus;" a
piano suite Aus der Jugend-
zeit;;" incidental music to
Kleist's play Der Prinz Won
Homburg." and others.
Wolf wrote more than 200
'ongs and his fame rests
5olidly upon this smaller, init
mate form which places great
demands also upon the pianist
both technically and inter-
pretatively. 1t will be left to
Furtwangler Wednesday to
make the musical illustration
complete. His collaboration
with Miss Schwarzkopf should
prove an unusually happy one.