Variety (Nov 1941)

60 LITERATI Wednesday,, Noveniber 12, lOil AoUiors League In (he Black I For the first time in its history, the | Authors League ot America opcr- | ated ill the black for the fiscal ycrr 1940-41. That will be the priiicii),-.! news in the report of retiring presi- dent Elmer Davis at the or.sauiza- tion's biennial meeting this after- noon (Wcdne,-day) at the Lincoln hotel. N.Y. As Indicated by -Var- iety' several weeks ago. Howard Lindsay will be elected president to succeed Davis, with Henry Princle named vice-president, Kenneth Webb, secretary and A r t li u r Schwartz, treasurer. By increasing the organization's membership and otherwise boo'stiaij income, the League tooV in $r>'i.7n3 for the year ending Oct. 1. Dayis will report to the meeting. At the same time, a number of economies have been efleo'.e '. rutting the year's toUl expenses to ^4,888. This reduction was achieved despite the S.^-COO cost of negotiating a new Dramatists Guild basic agree- ment with , the League of New York Theatres, plus another ^1,000 to de- fend the monopoly suit, which grew out of the basic pact. In addition to showing a surplus for the year, the League i:lso reduced the accum- ulated deficit. For the 1939-40 year, the League's income was approxi- matelv $50,000 and. the expenses $60,000. Aciording to Davis, the organiza- tion's membership was upped to' a new high of almost 5,000, including 947 in the autonomous Screen Ac- tors Guild. An Increase of more than 200 active members in the last two years was achieved despite the dropping of many writers no longer active or in default of dues. Among the year|s accomplishments listed by the retiring president will be the new Dramatists' Guild basic Contract, the Screen Wrilei-s' agreement with the studios and the Radio Writers' Guild's pacts with NBC and CBS and its agency code of fair practices. Improvement of international copy- right conditions were also effected for Authors Guild members. In closing his report, Davis will 'extend my commingled benediction' and commiseration to my successor.* Dramatists Guild, meeting Friday afternoon (7) at the Ijyceum theatre, N.Y., reelected the incumbent slate of officers, including Elmer Rice, ^president; George S. Kaufman, vice- president, and Richard Rodgers, sec- retary. Radio Writers' Guild, meeting at the Town HaU Club, N.Y., last Friday night (7), with local meetings in Hollywood and Chicago, elected Henry Flsk Carlton new na- tional president, to succeed Court- enay Savage. Stuart Hawkins, Harry R. Herrmann, Richard McDonagh, John T. W. Martin and Addy Rich- ton were named national council and New York regional council mem- bers to serve until 1943. Elaine Sterne Carrington, Norman Corwin, Merrill Denison and Philo Higley were elected eastern representatives on the Authors League council, while George Corey, George Lowther, Vera Oldham and Ann Louise Barley were voted council 'alternates. Helen Walpole had been nominated for the latter, but withdrew before the meeting. Annual meeting of the Radio Writ- ers Guild's western regional Monday night (10) in Hollywood voted for Garltbn as national president. Reso- lution was also adopted demanding pay for written material contributed to charity programs on which the talent is paid. John Boylan defeated Georgia Backus for v.p. of the western re gjon, while Forest Barnes, Hector Chevigny, Paul Franklin and True Boardman were named reps on the Authors League Coimcil. Elected for two-year .terms on the western re- gion council were Backus, Boardman, Franklin,. Carlton Morse and Don Qulnn. Voted as alternates were Barnes, David Nowlnson, Ted Sher- deman, Peter Dixon and Maurice Zimm. Marshall Field's BlaB Further exec and staff additions to Marshall Field's new Chicago daily were made known last week. They include Ernest K. Lindley, Washington correspondent and col- umnist, ^^ho will be political column- ist; William Haggard, former manag- iQg editor ot the Washington Post, news editor; Howard Denby,'. for- merly ^yith the Chicago Daily News and later manager ot Esquire fea- ture Syndicate, feature editor; Ed- ward Doherly, former Chi and ffew York newspaperman and more re- cently staff writer for Liberty mag, editorial writer. Paul W. Ferris, recently national neAvs editor of the Washington Star, assistant news editor; Sanwcla .A. Wallace, cx-PhiliUlelphia Record night cily cd'lr.r, p^ws c'.e.";!;: Louis J. (Tcx> Freiikcl. Philadelphia Led- ger, classified ad manager; Jack C. GafTbrd, of ad sales slsft of Adver- tising Age, national ad manager. Jack Stsnbuck, foimcrly of the Baston Hearst pr.pers, named circu- lation mannser several wcelts ogo, appointed I. L. Glasky. formerly of the Chi Alfnerican and Chi Times, as city circulator; J. E. McGrain, of the Milwaukee Ncws-Sentlncl. home de- livery manager; J. D, Gc'ler," who Was associated with Stenbuck in Boston, suburban circulation man- ager, and I; A. Leo.';, of Hearst sheets in Milwaukee, Detroit and Boston, country circulator. Serving with Stenbuck in an advisoi-y capacity is John M.' Schmid, who recently res- tired from Chi Dally News home de- livery department. Sillman Evans, publisher: Frank Taylor, former m.e. ot the St. Louis Star-Times and now assistant to Evans; Rex Smith, cdiior; George DeWitt, m.e., and John Dienliart, city ed, are organizing the local and Washington staffs. Capital crew in- cludes Turner Catledgc, grabbed from the N. Y. Times, who will have a roving assignment; Bascom Tim- mons, who will serve as chief of the Washington bureau: Cecil B. Dick- son, formerly of INS: Thomas F. Reynolds, UP White House scribe; Francis Conners, formerly of the Daily News, and Ann Cottrell, for- merly of Newsweek. Local staff includes Michael Mor- rison, Boston Transcript, rewrite; Delos Avery, Chicago Herald & Ex- pminer, rewrite; John Pickering, Chi Tribune and formerly of Poris edi- tion of N. Y. Herald Trib, reporter; Debs Myers, UP bureau manager in Oklahoma City, reporter; Don E. Lynch, AP Nashville bureau, re- porter; Pierce Butler, Chi Trib, re- porter; Dan Smyth and Sandy Smith, Chi Times, reporters; Rev. Frederick Gratiot, Chi Trib, religious editor; Joseph Fay, Ed Johnson and Paul Gilbert, from Chi H. & E., reporters; Elizabeth Bum, Nashyille Tenncs- seean, and June Blythe, Waukegan Post, reporters. Emll Hubka, former night manager of Chi City News bureau and Chi Daily News, becomes assistant city editor, and, from the City News bureau, Abe Swet, Is assigned to Federal building; Charles Johnson, county building, and Max Sonderby, city hall. With appointment of Wolfe Kauf- man OS aim editor of the new Mar- shall Field daUy in Chicago last week, Field papers In both New York and the Windy City have ex- ■Variety' staffers in charge of their picture iJepartments. Cecelia. Ager,. one of the few femmes who ever graced this sheet's staff, is critic on Field's PM in New York. Kaufman has been freelancing and covering lor Newsweek on the Coast since resigning from 'Variety' about four years ago. He starts work In Chi this week. No successor named yet for the Newsweek spot. Claudia Cassidy of the Chi Journal ot .Com- merce named music editor of the new daily. Pbllly Ledger Asks Reorg Public Ledger, liic, owners of the Philadelphia Evening . .edger, ap- plied to the U. S. District Court Fri- day (7) for permission to reorganize under the federal bankruptcy laws The company's petition, filed under chapter 10 of the Chandler Act, would pave the way for a subse- quent filing of a detailed plan4o en- able continued publication. .Three trustees were appointed by the court to take' charge of the pa- per until Thursday (13), when the reorganization plan is to ,be pre- sented. Trustjees are: David H. BriUhart, publisher of the Bethlehem (Pa.) Globe-Times; Walter T. Grose- cup, vice-president ot Lit Bros, (de- partment store), and Robert Cress- well, president of Public Ledger, Inc According to4he petition, the com- pany's assets are higher than Its debts and liabilities, but they are ot such a nature that they cannot be liquidated quickly enough to pay off outstanding debts. Assets are listed at $3,551,000, with goodwill and As- sociated Press franchise valued at $1,000,000. DebU total $1,725,887, in- cluding $1,075,000 owed the Curtis estate, trom whom the present firm bought the sheet last December. The paper notified the Guild that it was abrogating its contract, The Ledger unit met in an emergency meeting Friday (7) and voted to em- power its executive board to demand the contract be honored, and, if its demand is rejected, to call for a strike vote. The Guild has been ne- gotiating for a new agreement, the present contract having been ex- tended. • • • Guild Strikes Chester (Pa.) Times The Philly local ot the American Newspaper Guild called a strike last Tuesday (4) at the Chester Times, Chester, Pa., following four months of fruitless nc^tiations with the management for a five-day week and unim shop. It wus the first Guild strike in the Philly area. The paper suspended publication Wednesday, after 35 ot the 38 employees of the sheet answercd 'the strike call. Bill Burk, chairman of the Times unit, and Samson Berry. Jr., head of the Record unit, were arrested Tuesday, following a row with E. Wallace Chadwick, Times attorney. Chadwick was later arrested on. a warrant sworn out by 'the Guild leaders, charging assault and battery, AU were held for hearings. Picketing was suspended over the' weekend under a 'truce,' during which federal mcdiators-'sought -to end the dispute. No Wraps On Nazi Sheet Despite Congressional investiga- tion and the arrest of its publisher, Enrique Oses, Pampero, leading South American Nazi daily^ublish- ed in Buenos Aires, continues its way without even a slight ducking behind wraps. Oses, who knows Ar- gentine jails pretty intimately, is now behind bars tor publication ot a letter attributed to an Argentine named Enrique Jurges, in which the latter 'confessed' to receiving bribes from the British tor -distributing anti-Nazi propaganda. Jurges de- nied having anything to do with the letter and helped bring the charges. Pampero, as disclosed by the Con- gressional committee headed by Raul bamonte Taborda, used the .system of rotating its editors; re- volving 'door method meant that every time officials came around asking who was responsible for a certain article, the Pamperoltes would point a finger and declare it was -the guy who just went out. In the present case. Federal Judge Jantus threw Oses in the jug after holding three other editors. Eduardo Castilla Adelqui C. Santuccl and Armando P. Cascella. NewsTab's Isl Issue First issue of a new twice-a-month picture newspaper, NewsTab, printed in offset, was published last week. Its 100,000 copies were on sale on newsstands from New York to St. Louis. Amster Spiro, former city editor of thp New York flournal, is managing editor. NewsTab is apparently closely tied up with Transradio Press, 61- .though.. tferbert MOQre, prez of Transradio, says his connection with the new publication is only as that of printer. Paper is being printed at the former Newsdaily plant in Hart- ford, Conn., recently acquired by a company headed by Moore. News- Tab's N. Y. headquarters are in the offices of Transradio and is using latter news service. Moore has long been interested in a tieup between offset and .wired facsimile. He has been working on a scheme to simultaneously publish in any number of towns papers to which news is transmitted directly to offset plates by facsimile. There'd be several pages left blank for local news in each territory. Prodiiction cost would be so low, he figures, that there would be good profits in a one cent price and low-cost advertising. Booktab, Inc., NewsTab publisher, late this month is also preeming the first issue of Booktabs, which it calls a monthly 'Flashistory.' It will give tuU-lengtii book treatment to an im- portant current subject in tab news- papA- form. It also will be in offset and sell on newsstands and by sub- scription at $1 per year. LITEBATI OBITS Bichsrd Dana -Skinner, 48, a founder ot the Commonweal, Catho- lic weekly, died in Norwalk, Conn., ITbv. 6. He was the author ot several books, mostly on economics, and several on the theatre. Boberl'CUnton. Stabbing, 61, re- tired newspaper editor and column- ist, died in University Hospital, Ann Arbor, Mich., Nov. 7. Blehard B. EmahwIUer, 39, publish- er ot the Alexandria (Ind.) Times- Tribune for the past eight years, died Nov. 6. H. W. Nevlnso'n, 85, British war correspondent and author of many books, died Sunday (9) in Chlpping- Campden, Gloucestershire, England. Maurice Leblano, 76, French de- tective story writer who created the character of Arsene Lupiji, died Nov. 6 In Perlgnan, France, at the home of his son. Only two weeks before his sister. Georgette LeBlanc, singer, had -passed away. .,.>.. Bills Next Week sContlnued from pace 54- Pnt Shovlln Ore (II WpUoo Boof) Qi-nco O'llarn itiiiinour OIh IJclon Ilcath Jauklc MMcb Duvul (.'ImvcR Ore l^lrilitt D«Hn Choenii (11 simone DcvA) Mftrlo & L«e CuMliUno ^: Dnrry Noll Konlnlne Oro UOHO CiOllO Jiim 8e«Hloo MIc-kpy House Ann Itoo Ullly Kretchmor Ooorco -LXitz Uopklnii*RulltHk«Uer AKnen Barry Hlcka Dnvld GoM Oro Mildred (lllHon S'uiiny llaa Lcxlnirlon Caalue .lr>)niny Oarncs I'Otu 01;ilre DiiNcliellEi Ore > elor Wells VlrKlDln Manre GIs l^niiu All Ore Oitavos ^^> CaiHlold Smith Uon Marlowe Mnrrrlo Smith Udo Venice Alan Oiilo I'ollcia Siii(»' Krim Falrchlld Hlhia Sttnmuns Uiinny Versay'a Ore Mttle RntliskeUer fllorla French Rhythinnnlacs Tip-Top Old Gerry & Turk Nil Walker Victor Hugo's Oro MInstrrI TnTera Ed McGoldrlck. Jr. Joe Lorlffao Marglo March Slxny Glnnlo Loftus Hfiiirlce Kay Florudora Sextet Tony Callazzu Slelhi Tracoy Bil McGoldrlck, 8r Nell Dleffbnn'e Uk'o MartlnelU Lon KarDOS 3 Shades Rhythm Rocheys Dane Geo MarehettI Oro Leonard Cooks Paul Rich Ohl VMla Ttaven Whitey Fields Manya Alba PcrkIo Sltlolds Billy Hayca* Oro Prankle Richardson Al Kilbride Open Door Cafe Dot Gavcy Jcannetteu (6) Prankle Schluth Banks & Fayo Bnbe Cummlnge Viola Klaiss Oro Pnlumbo'B Yvonotteu 3 Peppers Keller H\h Kaye & Grey rrnncca Carroll Smytho A Dolores Chick Mullory . I'JillMlelphU-Hotel^ Andy Desarlo . Lcnora Coeds Dick Wharton Oro Walter John Charlo & Dupree Vlneont Rlzzo Ore poman OrUe Gloria Dale ttunny Maaon Al Capron Ore Dick Jonos Don & Dorese . .ItcndrKTous (Uotei Seniitor) . Chavci* Ore Wendell Mnnon Ferris & Kins i Toppers Sam's Cafe Frank I'onll 3 KInK's Khythm Ruth Knye Ud Ta)4UI Frod Viecns Delia Belmont Silver Ijikr Inn Col Goo Rood Alice I.ucey OoorKlanti l,9<^ Warner 8i Valcrte Frank IlnHKcl Ore Spatola's Don Ronnldo (-4) LouImo Hamilton 4 DotA Alborto Avoyou S(nnip*e Andy RiiBiiell Joan O'NcM Danny MonlRomcry Dolahantly Sis Mary LopoK Jimmy Solor &)tim;ji4 SwhiK^ters Snn Bqj Ganlene Beatrice & Danny Acne? WlUlN Monlez & >Adcle Dottle Ray Faiistlno Sonla La Dare Don Anton'Oro eoth St. nalhskellrr J#ouliio Wright Kay llnyo PoKgy* Martin Brad Sin HUly Athlnfloit Tony Boiniett Oro Roy HarklnH Stvna Club Marly Dohn Judy Tapps Hilton sis Clou Valentine Nancy Lee Bonnie Stubrt Earl Denny Ore eotli Cenlnry 3 Poppers Mike Pedecln -Arthur Strohman 3 Men of Rhythm Sally La Marr Tcnke GrlU Nick Varallo Oro MorAo Sis Jacklo Loe Kddltf Thoma8 Georgono Gordon MlUlccnt & Dottle Wnnrick Hotel Joe Coe Ore Weber's llof Drao Camden Pen Bannerman teok Smith Ruton's Dog9 DavH Pl^Vfon Pump Handio Trio CbrUtlnnlH (G) Gray ft Crysiiil Jack MosB Toni Jules Flncco's Ore Syd Golden Raths'r Sldoradlaiis Dave Plorson Wilson's Joe Hougli Art Mathuos <.'arol Joyro" Marlon L<ong Cath Woirr Gls (C) Tinay Harris Gerard Ream Ruaa La Beau Geo Baquet Oro • Tacht Clab June Taylor Harry Holly- Helen Jorleho Blllle T-^e Victor Nelson Oro CLEVELAND Alpine Villas* Norman & McKay Pepo & Conchlta Willie Matthias Oro Bob CopCer FrancoH Auer EI Dampo Bob Manners Oro Sammy Lipman Roger & Spruce Ramona Virginia Rae Eldomdo Clob Aggie Auld J Mackenzlo Oro Freddle'8 Cafe Bonce Villon Billy Gray Billy Davis Eatclle Sloan Lee Leall Ore Qonrmet Club Royal Hawallans O Bill Locbman ■ ■ Hotel AUertuB Joe Baldl Oro Hotel Carter Thixlon Bprenger Ambnosadors Oro Charles Wlch . llotel Cleveland Bernle Cummins Qrp Hotel Fentrnj Ball Bernard & Hcnrlo Hotel UoUeodeB Ben Yost's Vikings Tito Sladlers Randolph Will McCune Ore Hotel Stntler Ray Morton Oro Jose Perez Oro Ernte Taylor Ia Conga Club Freddie Carlono Ore lindSQT's Skjbar Coleman\ Hawkins Hal Simpson Monaco's Cafe Franc Reynolds RavfO'e Margo Gloria Miller Lou Story Ore Hounds Club Gods Kcmrln's.Orc Reffal C^Db Ducky Malvin Ore 3700 Clob Act West B Aristocrats H»rHalL . Shirley Burke Pon Walsh Oro Anoborafe Hugh Morton Ord Maynard Deano ArtlBgtoa Lodge ■ Pbll C&vezza Oro Boloonodea Charlie Laun Oro. BlU Oi«eB'g - - - Ray HeathertOD Ore Drane Sis « Blue BIdffe' Xna ' Lou Lucky Oro .. Benny Austin Ray Styles Margie Allen Will Ryde 3 Blmers Boogle-Woogte Clob Boog Sherman Maxlo Simon Harry Comorada Pat Burns Mllly Bradler Buddy Blaine Club Petite Pleeolo Pete Oro Eddie Miles Oautschl A Bonnen BUoen.O'Shea €«rk and BottU Nolrion Maples .. Ctdonlal Goorge Wells Oco • Eddta PeytoB'i Art 'Schamborg Ore Mildred Segal Eddttf Peyton Sandy HeCiintook Marlon Mullor Bl Chlo* Mario Ore Ruth Wayne Foley Sis Bankoft & Cannon Mlardo BiOdelettfts SI Olab May Tarshle . 4 Acris- *. ' ■ * ; JlotH rort Vlt% ken Dal lev Oro Johnny MItohell Hurry Walton Jessie Whoatloy Hotel Henry (Hllver Orllf) M Contreroa Ore Conchlta (Oay &0*s) Dorothy Nodblit Hotel 71b Avenue Uui» Saunders Ida lola Everett Havdn Dotty Donnhoe Al Uevin Hotel Roosevelt ■4 Senators Hotel Sobcaley Billy Hinds Oro Joy Llnd Hotel Wm Fcna (Chatterbox) Jnek Co/Toy Ore Uevol-ly Blayno Dick KapB a Smart Gls Put Murphy (Continental Bar) Frank Andrlnl 4 Virginia Ramos M errj-Oo-Bound Tommy Flynn Oro MIko MuNino Walt Dlckmnn New PeaD Henry Blauth Oro >'at Rich C & T Travors Nixon Cafe Al &tnrl9ro Oro Bob Carter Dorothy Doerlng Sharkey the Seal Pierce & Harris Alice Kennedy Private Dobloy Nut liuiLse Sherdlna WtiWier o Tod UJuiu- ^ Goiirgo Harry Pnuili Joe Klein Chuek WIlHon WalMjn Onsis llcnny liiirion Ore Betty I^e ™ Halic UhditOB Skip NelHun 1*1 lies Don Ruiior Bill Leltoy Ore Sliiingrl-f ji Bob Dicltsni) Oro Ellon Vurgo Trcton Billy Morlo Ore June Cullinn Rence Allen Barry I'arkH Betty Nylniiiler Doris FIH(l:i Yarlit Club Don Itoth Ore Dixie Dunbiir Rod RogerH Billy Branch Co Skr-Vne Tommy Cnrlyn Ore ntll DoughiN I'pc Wee Wftllcer Ullly SiiKonc C'nlim Crlll Sijmmy VVnltcrs Frank Noinlo Mike Sandretto %*1IU Madrid Btzl Covato Oro Mark Lune Paul RoHini Arturo & Evelyn Jnno Dovor Marlon Vhmy Bonltn Montex Lino (6) BOSTON Bctioh comber. Harry Morrlssey Oro Marcella Hendricks Dance Plaj'ers Tr Howard Brooks. Daclta & I Nllda Ullnstrub'e Peier Uodge Oro Boyd Heathen I.^H Ghezzls Tanner &, Thomas Catlierlne Harris Paul Duke Kollotto St Deane White Bros Arilnl & Lodzla Cusa Manan* At Tory Oro Harrison Aiilger Joye Martin Tom Brown Kathyrn Fortener LouIho Sherwood Earl Gregg Jane Giddlngs Jean Carlo Don Muckel Clnb May fair Ranny.Weeks Ore Bornle Uonnott O Qoorgo LIbby Rev Harry Stevens Maur'o & B Whalen Mnrguerlto Cole Doris Abbott Club Vnnlty Fair Farron Bros Oro Stella Roy Glnnlo O'Koefe Botto Claire Coconnnt Grove Mickey Alport Ore Wally Wanger Rev Billy Palno Marianne Francis Roberts & White Birdie Dean Tanner & SwlCt (31clody Lounge) Marjorlo Oarrotsoo Herb Lewis Copley Plaxa (Shemton Boom) Ruby Newman Oro Julln Barbour (Merry •Go-Bonnd) Mark Gilbert S Crawford Boom Ray Collins Ore Sally Kolth Jacqudllne Hurley Harriot Walker Frank Fontaine Crawfdrdettes Fox & HouDde Milton George Oro Irene Donahue David Ballontlne (Bhnmba CasUw Boom) Charles Wolk Oro Les Habaneros (6) Fodericos Tereslta Argontlna Mia Hl-Hat Pete Horman Oro ■ Luc 11 to Grey Frank Petty Hotel Bradford (Circus Boom) Warren St Bodee Hotel Bmnewlok (Bermuda Terrace) Raymond Scott Oro Billy Leaoh Roberta Hotel teasr^T Ken Travern Ore Jack Manning Ore Billy Kelly Frost & Uolcne Roberta HInea Conga Tereita Jean Monti Hotel Lenox (Lenox Arms) Bob Hardy Ore Kay IverH Hotel Minerva Bunny McTcy Oro Barbara Douglass Hotel Somentet / (Ballnese Booia) DwIght FIske Harry Marsliord O lintel sutler (Terrace Boom) Howard Jonos Oro Jack Edwards (Cafe Rouge) Salvy Cavicclilo Ore Hotel WestmlnHter (Blue Room) Karle Rolido Ore Valentino Deo TliompHon Claytons Tom Barry iDtcrnatlonal Cafe Ted Crowley Ore Norman Bolnter BqllAPd &..RcnQe Virginia Williams Lee Ling Ken Club Ken Trask Ore Rubs Howard Latin Quarter Anthony Bruno Oro Don Rico Oru Cross & Dunn Mens M Borgo NltzA St Ravcit Barbara Dluno Buster Kolm Ens Helen Carroll (Lounge liar) Hum & Strum. Escudero St La Plata Miami Grove Jimmy McHsle Oro Lrfinnle Fit;; Tom Chalcs Ella May Wators Phillips & Droea Oscar Carmol Blano Norton Bio Casino George Harris Oro Havana Rliumba 0 Harry Spear Buster Kolm Rev Fred'& S Harinell Grlsha & Brona 3 Guesses (Garden Lonnge) Newell & Stegcr Stenhen'B (Tlennn Boom) Low Conrad Oro Chestor Dolphin Armstrong & Stark Barry & English Dolores Reed The Cave Don DlBona Oro J«ck Fislior Tamara Dorlva Currlto & Corol Phil Barry Tie-Too Joe NevllB Ore Jimmy Hedges Elizabeth Wysor Sigaed For Chi 'Jewels' Revival Chicago, Nov. 11. EUzabeth Wysor, contralto, has been signed by the Chicago Opera Co. for Cannela In th« revival ot 'Jewels of the Madonna,' to tato place Dec. 8. Other principals wlu be Frederick Jagel and Dusolina Glannlnl. The contralto sang at * City HaU ArmlsUce Day rally, at the request'of Mayor KeUy, for 11,000 soldiers. Miss Wysor opens her concert tour in Boston Nov: 18 and la booked through the middle of December on the eastern seaboard.' ■ - < •