Illinois News Index

Winnetka Weekly Talk, 20 Oct 1928, p. 43

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42 WINNETKA TALK October 20, 1928 Music News and Events Great Artists on Sunday Afternoon Concert Schedule The fourth season of recitals and concerts given under the direction of Bertha Ott is bringing many of the outstanding artists of the world to Chicago. Recitals are given every Sunday afternoon, with the exception of the Sunday before Christmas, at the Studebaker and Playhouse theaters. A booklet announcing the season's program emphasizes the point that "the very best exponents of music will be brought to Chicago under this management, all of which is made pos- sible due to the patronage of a loyal public." A few of the leading artists to be heard this season are: Galli-Curci, Fritz Kreisler, Ossip Gabrilowitsch, Mischa Elman, Lawrence Tibbett, Harold Bauer, Geraldine Farrar, Mary McCormic, Rosa Raisa, Rimini, Pablo Casals, Harold Samuel, John Charles Thomas, Guy Maier, Lee Pattison, Rachmaninoff, Segovia, Jacques Gor- don, Jascha Heifetz, Rosa Ponselke, Irene Pavloska, Luella Melius, John McCormack, Glen Drake, Edward Col- lins, Marie Sidenius Zendt, and Isabel Richardson Molter. Among the foremost concert Dro- grams are those to be presented hv such organizations as Paul Whiteman"s orchestra, Russian Svmphonic choir, Whitney Trio, Doris Niles ballet, Flon- zaley quartet, Chicago Mendelssohn club, Brahms quartet, Prague Teachers chorus, Kneisel String quartet, the English Singers of London, and the Dulcimer Trio. The auditorium theater, Orchestra Hall and Kimball hall have been leased for several of the more important con- certs and recitals. Junior Music Club in Musicale at Taylor Home The Junior Music club of New Trier High school met Monday night at the home of Virginia Taylor, 508 Cherry street, Winnetka, for its regu- lar monthly meeting and musicale. The musical program consisted of piano solos by Dorothy Reinhold, Vir- ginia Taylor, Virginia Laing, Paul Gil- bert, and Georgia Schoenthal, a flute solo by Katherine Maxwell, and a vio- lin solo by Ellen Katz. At the busi- ness meeting a new vice president. Josephine Cressy, was elected to fill a vacancy. Sunday Symphony Concerts Resumed at Art Institute The nineteenth season of Sunday Symphony concerts opened in Fuller- ton hall, Art Institute, Sunday, Octo- ber 14. The Little Symphony En- semble, with George Dasch conduct- ing, has been giving these symphony concerts for many years. At first but one concert was given in the after- noon, but attendance was so great that to accommodate the music lovers, a repeat-concert was added and now the first one is given at 3 o'clock and the second at 4:15. To listen to the finest symphony music of a Sunday after- noon for a nominal admission fee is a rare privilege. MUZIO HERE OCT. 29 Claudio Muzio, soprano of the Chi- cago Civic Opera company, has been secured as the soloist for the inaugural program of the Winnetka Music club Artist-Recital series scheduled for Monday evening, October 29. The con- cert will be given in the auditorium of New Trier High school. Announces Concert Program LTH ni TTITTITIITIT LT TTT Tito Schipa has announced the program for his concert at the Auditorium theatre, Sunday afternoon, October 28. He has chosen a group of English and another group of German songs, as well as Italian and Spanish numbers. One of the latter, "La Playera," by Granados, was specially arranged for the voice Ly the artist himself, and he will sing it for the first time anywhere when he appcars on the Auditorium stage. The number "Sevillana" was composed by Frederick Longas, who will also appear with Mr. Schipa as accompanist. Mr. Schipa has already begun his The program follows : O del mio amato ben .Donaudy Spirate, pur spirate *....Donaudy TES NHHer ©. nr i saan s Verdi Alt-Wien (Waltz) ............Godowsky PARBO i niin ne raat Albeniz Mr. Longas Die Mainacht ............. 3 x Brahms Mondnacht ......... ..Schumann Du 'bist die Ruhe ............... Schubert Intermission Where"er You Walk EE Handel Ah! Love, I Shall Find ok nr THEE... roves nis .. Branscombe Gipsy 'Song (8) s3+: i. Tn Dvorak Cordoba ii. . ii 00. Albeniz A vucchella Sevillgna ~. .. i. CC een. Longas La Playera (Danza) ... Granados-Schipa Werther (Ossian Song) .. ..Massenet Senior Music Club Meets at Eldora Hopkins' Home The regular bi-monthly meeting of the Senior Music club of New Trier High school was to be held last night at the home of Eldora Hopkins, 1322 Greenwood avenue. Piano solos by Angelina Mistervititch and Ruth Cowen, a violin solo by Robert Brown, and male quartet numbers by a quar- tet composed of Richard Barnard, Kenneth Moeller, Howard Bleser, and Martin Cassell were on the program. ON MUSIC PROGRAM The Musicians Club of Women met last Monday for an interesting pro- gram. Among those on the program was Sydnie Smith Cooley of Hubbard Woods, who sang a group of selec- tions. Mrs. Cooley is soloist at St. Luke's Episcopal church in Evanston. fall concert tour after a brief rest at Georgian Opens Musicale Season Sunday, Nov. 4 Sunday evening musicales at the Georgian, Evanston, are to be resumed November 4 when Alvene Resseguie, contralto, and Mrs. Malcolm MacHarg, violinist, present the program. North shore music patrons will be interested to learn that The Georgian has secured the services of Ernau Akely, president of the North Shore Musicale society, as director of the concert series. Mrs. Akely, will not only act as director, but will officiate as accompanist as well. Many noted artists have been se- cured for the current season of Georg- ian Musicales. Little Symphony to Open Season Here November 12 George Dasch and his Little Sym- phony orchestra will make their first north shore appearance of the season Monday, November 12, with a con- cert at the New Trier auditorium un- der auspices of the New Trier Orches- tral association. Officers of the association for the current season of concerts are: Ro- land D. Whitman, president; Mrs. Homer E. Cotton, vice-president; Mrs. B. K. Smith, secretary, and Harry L. Street, treasurer. The series includes five concerts. Soloists of wide reputation appear with the orchestra. Civic Association Opens New Season; Hold Examinations Comment in the Civic Music Bulle- tin of October 10 announces the open- ing of a new season for the Civic Or- chestra of Chicago, at least to the extent of holding examinations for membership. "So great was the success of the reorganized orchestra last season," reads the Bulletin notice, "that its continuance was a foregone conclu- sion. That continuance was brought about as the result of the devotion of Frederick Stock, director of the Chi- cago Symphony orchestra and of the Civic orchestra, and of Eric DeLamar- ter, who assists him in both organiza- tions, and by the assistance of the Orchestral Association of Chicago. "Last season the reconstitution of the Civic Orchestra was concerned, not only with a raising of the standard in its membership, but with the crea- tion of classes in Orchestral Repertory. Sight-reading, Chamber music, etc. The policies of last season will be car- ried forward in this, the instruction, which is given by the principals of the various departments of the Chicago Symphony orchestra, being given to the members entirely free of charge. That the work of the Civic orches- tra has had and is having a marked influence for good in our national music is evident from the fact that the training which, thanks to the vi- sion of Mr. Stock, has been given to so many of our young musicians has resulted in the Americanization of or- chestras in the United States. Every season members of the Civic Orches- tra who have shown ability during their year's work are drafted into the principal symphonic organizations of this country. Chamber Musicales to Open Season on Nov. 4 The North Shore Chamber Music association for the season 1928-29 has announced its inaugural program to be given at the Kenilworth Assembly hall Sunday afternoon, November 4, at 4 o'clock. . The program will be given by the Muenser trio, Hans Muenser, violin: Hans Koelbel, violincello, and Rudolph Wagner, piano; and is as follows: Trio in F Major ...... ..: Niels W. Gade Allegro animato Allegro molto vivace Ancantino--Allegro con fucco Walser--Maerchen, Op. 54 Edward Shuett Allegro Moderato Allegretto Allegro Vivace Quartett in C minor, Op. SR CER pli Richard Strauss Allegro Scherzo (Presto) Andante Vivace Mr. Fred Rittner will assist playing the Viola parts. Pauline Manchester Gives Plays for Artists' Group Miss Pauline Manchester of Glen- coe, pianist, gave a program of piano music last Tuesday evening in the Fine Arts building under the sponsorship of the Chicago Artists' association. Members of the Opera society were special guests. During the evening Charles S. Peterson spoke on the "World's Fair of 1933." BRILLIANT BOX LIST One of the most brilliant galaxies of boxholders in the history of the Chicago Civic Opera will witness the last season of opera in the Auditorium this fall. FS

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