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...Finegan, and Will Webber were in a position to do something about it. Whenever they were ready to play good basketball, Charley Lutz was there waiting for them. Even the greenest supporting cast could not dim Lutz's brilliance, and Sophomores like Buckley, Webber, Finegan, Joe Romano, Ed Rothschild, Jack Penson, and Johnny Rigby had undoubted ability...

Author: By Donald Paddle, | Title: What's His Number? | 2/10/1940 | See Source »

...best-dressed" women. Deposed was Mme Anterior Patfno, now No. 3. Newcomers: Mrs. James H. R. Cromwell, No. 4 (see below), Queen Elizabeth, No. 10. Mrs. Harrison Williams, many times tops, dropped to No. 8. Others: Begum Ago Khan, No. 5; Mrs. Gilbert Miller, No. 6; Baroness Eugene de Rothschild, No. 7; Countess Barbara Haugwitz-Reventlow...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: People, Feb. 5, 1940 | 2/5/1940 | See Source »

Coach Wes Fesler has hopes of tripping up the Jumbos, but the Crimson will be on the short end of the odds again. Captain Charley Lutz and Bill Webber will play the forwards and Ed Rothschild will be in there at center, but one guard position is still uncertain...

Author: By John C. Robbins, | Title: HOOPSTERS TO END EXAM LAYOFF WITH TUFTS ENCOUNTER | 2/2/1940 | See Source »

Many a music student or musical amateur has itched to play a part in a fine symphony orchestra or string quartet. To give such amateurs a chance to play in professional company, a Viennese violinist named Fritz Rothschild four years ago invented a new kind of phonograph record. With other able professionals, Rothschild recorded standard classical quartets and sonatas. Each record was made with one part missing. For violinists he made a violinless quartet, for cello players a cello-less one. By playing one of these records, the lone amateur violinist or cellist could dub in his part as best...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Music: Add-a-Part | 1/29/1940 | See Source »

Meanwhile, on a visit to the U. S., Violinist Rothschild sold the idea, and a number of his old recordings, to Columbia. Columbia repressed some of the old Rothschild discs, made some new ones, last week issued a catalogue of "Add-a-Part" records, including pianoless and violinless sonatas for violin and piano, celloless and violaless string quartets. Columbia officials were bullish on their venture, foresaw Krupaless and Goodmanless hot records, possibly sololess "Sweet Adeline's" for lonely drinkers...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Music: Add-a-Part | 1/29/1940 | See Source »

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