Realms of Music and Art

[Pages:1]I11 the Realms of Music and Art

Stadium Concerts Enter Second Phase of Season

SOLOISTS AT THE STADIUM THIS WEEK

Random Impressions

In Current Exhibitions

After Adjustments and Changes in Personnel, Or?

chestra Includes Musicians From Majority of Symphony Organizations Outside New York

A new note in the design of war j come; to work for tha e-tab??-hment of

monuments is to be embodied in the v.. iverral museums where works do-

Royal Artillery Memorial soon to be r.at-7-d by member? ?ay have a perma?

erected in London. It is the conception nent heme.

The Stadium concerts of 1921 are conccrtmastcr 13 Tsidor Berger, com?

?ow in their second phase. Last poser and concert violinist and pre?

Wednesday night Henry Hadley fin? ished his three weeks of conducting

viously concertmastei* of the Chicago Opera Company. Mr. Dubinsky leads

the second violins. The first violinist

with an all Tschaikovsky-prcgram. His ia Samuel Belov, a member of the

reception in opening tho program was Eastman Orchestra, of Rochester, N.

enthusiastic, hut tho way in which he

finished with the overture, "1812," quite overcame the thousands in tho

great half-circle. Without even paus? ing to inquire "What's all the shootin'

Y., and previously of the Philadelphia Orchestra. Among the 'cellists are

Arthur Ileinickol and Carl Klann-

steiner, both of the C hicago Opera Com? pany, and Arthur Hadley, of Boston, brother of Henry Hadley, who con?

for,** they roso and as a token of their ducted the first three weeks of the con?

appreciation bombarded the conduator certs. Chief of the first basses is An?

with grass mats, newspapers and ton Torello, of the Philadelphia Or?

"bravos."

chestra.

of C. S. Jaggerss, a young soldier- C. Raymond Johnson is the prmi?amt

sculptor, who believes that posterity ! of thin brotherhood. The other officers ehould be saved from a plague of r-.rc Rudolph Weisenborn, v?e?-pr**i-

pretty, conventional 3nd meaningless dent; Carl Hoeckner, secretary; Ague?

monuments. In it he is seen iz. rebel- Squire Potter, assistant _K*eret__*y; Ra?

lion against the tradition that a war mon Shfva, treasurer, and H. Lean

memorial should suggest everything Roecker, assistant.

except war. The sculptor has aimed at

what he believes is a more seal beauty An exhibition of pastel? by Glenn

---the beauty of truth. Instead of Cooper Henshaw i? b-eing held at the

avoiding the suggestion of war's cold Corcoran Gallery of ?^J*t, in Washing?

f_ct he makes this his central impres? ton, D. C. The closing date ii Au?

sion.

gust 3.

Mr. J aggers took as his model for the main part of the monument a 9.2

Connecticut Association

howitzer gun, known in army circles Plans Annual Exhibition

as "The Mother." Reproduced in stone, The Mystic Art Association, of Mys?

JustiLne Ward MethodInosftiTteutaechmouifsnigcMalusJi?crt FOolLkIsoVnEgR DENT?NU,nivPeirasniitsyt Summ.iWaInwjNgiSmT?OU:NptWoILSlKeiEaNtS?sOsoNe,niViJnoluirnsiisttng SSSMeytMcEma.oprMnelhNedIiotNiWgnnAgehyOKrtegOCakPSonhPiHinsolatEcafsdTereZlrkpthisa Drawing by Eight Comapppoesareerd.s' $est, Thursday night Victor Herbert

opened his season of conducting at the Stadium with an all-Wagner pro? gram. To-night Mr. Herbert will con?

duct his fourth program, with Oliver

Penton, pianist, as soloist. The Wag?

ner programs aro to be a regular feature of Thursday nights during Mr. Herbert's period as conductor at the

Another member of the- Stadium Or? chestra is Oscar Schwartz, tympanist, of the Philadelphia Orchestra. Among the horns are Antonio and Joseph

Homer, brothers and first and second horns of the Philadelphia Orchestfa, and Richard Lindenhahn, first horn of the Minneapolis Orchestra and pre? viously in the orchestra of the. Metro?

Stadium. Another group of fe-atures is an?

nounced for the forthcoming pro?

politan Opera Company. William Hebs, first trumpeter, was brought from the Chicago Symphony Orchestra.

grams. On Monday nights special programs will be given to the music of certain countries. To-morrow night will be a Russian night, August S will be an Italian night and August 15 an Irish night. Nina Koshetz will be the soloist for the Russian night, Ciccoiini for the Italian and Tom

Burke for the Irish.

Tuesday offers a Victor Herbert night, led by Mr. Herbert, with some of the composer-conductor's best com? positions and a 'cello solo introduced into the program. Friday another of the Autidion Committee's soloists iffto

appear, Winston Wilkenson, violinist.

Mr. Wilkenson, a Virginian, has ap? peared with John McCormack, Mme. Galli-Curci and Caruso. He played a

number of times with Mr. McCormack.

Friday night he will play a movement from Lalo's "Symphonie Espagnole."

In the woodwinds are Marcel Tabu-

teau, first oboe player of the Philadel? phia Orchestra and years ago a resi? dent of this city; Fortunato Covone-, first flutist of the Chicago Opera Com? pany; Julius Furman, piccolo player of

the Chicago Symphony; Daniel Bonade, first clarinetist of tho Philadelphia Orchestra; Henry Cunnington, of the Minneapolis Orchestra, first bassoon; Powell Kruse, of the Chicago Opera,

second bassoon and contrafagotto play?

er. Others in the ensemble are Al

Clarke, of the Cleveland Symphony, and William Zeller, of the Chicago Opera, trombone players. The harpist is Mar? garet Jiskra, wife of Wenzel Jiskra, first bass of the Chicago Symphony, in which she also plays.

The week's programs at the Stadium follow:

Saturday will offer a miscellaneous program and Wednesday Henri Scott, barytone, will appear.

After almost a month of adjustments

SUNDAY

Soloist, Overture, "Le Hymn to St. Concerto for

Olivpr Dent?n, pianist. Rol d'Ys".Lalit Cecilia.Gounod piano and orchestra In

E flat

.Liszt

and changes, Arthur Judson,

manager

Habanera,

Mr. Tent?n

Dagger Dance,

The

Va?

of the Stadium Concerts, and David Duhinsky, his orchestra manager, have

their orchestra constituted as it will

be for the remainder of the season under the baton of Victor Herbert.

KeqVmuieecnrtnoosor,l-HOfesrrtobremrotw)"Na(otrochmesat"r.a.tReHudbeirnbbsyteeritn Ballet suite from 'Sylvia".The Hunt? LavearslB; aPrSmolbcoeowsusiWloaanl.tzC;olPiezrziicdatgo;e.-DFTeesaltyii?lboers

The list of men now playing includes

MONDAY

musicians of the majority of the large symphony orchestras outside of New

York.

When the refusal of the local mu? sicians' -union to permit its members

FesStolioviaslt.PrMomfees.RsuisoNnsiinfaanroNKmoisg"hhFetetrza,moBroep"rano.

Two Movements (a) Plzzacato

Rubinstein

from Symphony No. 4 ostlnato, (b) Allegero

coa

Letter

Fuoco, Scene

fr.on-. ."TEusgcenhOaniegkino"vsky

to play in the Stadium forced Mr. Jud?

Mme. Koshetz. Tschalkovsky

son and Mr. Dubinsky at the eleventh hour to import an orchestra they scoured the country from Philadelphia to Minneapolis for men.by telephone, telegraph and personal travel. The ef?

Ballet Music Entrance of

from "Prince Igor"...Borodin the Sirdar, from "Caucasian

Sketches"

.Ivanow

Arioso, from "The Czar's Bride-'

Rlmsky-Korsakoft

Mme. Koshetz.

Two Preludes

.Rachmaninoff

Turkish March.Moussorgsky

fort so exhausted Mr. Dubinsky, who is

TUESDAY

principal second violin player in the

Victor Herbert Night

orchestra and was orchestra manager

of the Philadelphia Orchestra, that af?

ter the second concert in the Stadium

Festival March (introducing "Auld Lang: Syne").

From

Prelude "Suite

to Act III, "Natoma," Romantique," (a/) Aubade,

(b) Feto Nuptiale.

he collapsed and was in a hospital two

Irish Rhapsody, "Erin, O Erin." Overture. "Mlle. Modiste."

-weeks recovering. At the head of

the

first violins

as

"When

You're

Away," from Girl."

Cello solo.

"The

Only

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DRAWING Also a Normal Course in

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INTERPRETATION

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Entrance examinations, Kept. 28 to Oct. 5. PREPARATORY CENTERS

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