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July 22, 1927 WILME TT.E LIFE 31 SMAU CONCERT FANS KNOW THEIR "KEYS" Conductor DeLamarter Schools Youthful Raviniaits at Thursday Afternoon Program By R. L. P. OtH. ' tH.·ccls a pair oi sharp ear:-; and a goud memory. in order to take an I actin~ part in the Chica~~, ~' ntphntt _ ,. l orchestra's conccrb on Tlntr:-day aiter -1 noons at Ravinia Park. Thi~ \\a :especially true Thur~da\· aitnnonn. July 14. Eric Dd ,amartcr. conductor! after playing the two minltds. <Jill' ior I the woodwinds and one ior :-;tring:-, by Hrd.hms, suddenly asked it anyone I could tell what kcv the t1rst was in. Only a few timid!.\: hazarded tht key I oi G. but we'll wager there'll he more next time, when thosr wjth perftct pitch get ~ccustomed to thinkingof tht.· Fundamentally better ! PEERLES·. S THE N E -w- ·s I ·X 60 ke,·. . Perhaps the most interesting thing on the program was Haydn's Finale of I the "Oxford" symphony. Tht orchestra j· played the motive. the lir~t ~en?n note . . and : Mr. DeLamarter put words to it. "\)"hen Haydn went to London." hecause the symphony was tirst played at the Oxford uni,·ersity. ,,·here Haydn had been summoned to rccciYc a high degree. The children had to sing the motive over several times. and then ~~ r. DeLamarter told them to count the number of times they heard it in the fe\\· measures the orchestra \\'oulcl play 1 of the Finale. ~lo:'t of thelll resorted 1 t(, counting on their lingers, the motin·~ appeared so fast . A iew guessed it had been played once. some heard it three times, and the majority put it I at four times. A few lone hands dared to venture a fiye or six. All wrre surprised to know it wa:-. playtd eight times . Then the whole Finale ,,·a:> played, and this time tlwn· was txtra 1 keen attention. · Like Mozart Overture mern· on.'rture from "The ~Iarriage of Figaro" wa-; enthusiastiralh· recciYed, and so \\'as HeethO\·e n"s '·P~donaise," the rhvthm oi which thl' orchestra played first. S(l that the children would become familiai· \rith it. :\s alwaYS, a few measures of a num - j her from last week's program wa~ played at the beginning oi the concert. t1, check up on the childrl·n 's menlories. Almost everyone recognized "Tht Blue Danube" bv Strauss, at the ._.nd oi the first bar.- \Vhich. considcrin.Lr there are several hundred children pre:-;ent. is pretty good. There \\·as more music after the intermission, this time irom the Oak Park Playground hand, which has · a per:-.onnel of forty-six ho,·s. and is directed by Harry Dow se. It is the only playground band in this section of the country, and it does rather remarkable work. It gave four number ~. one very martial. one soothing, an Indian numher and a medley of patriotic songs. ~[ozart's F ~ - ) Little Theater Entertains Tht' Playground Little Theater, under the direction of Mrs. Joy Crawford, presented a pantomime, "Fancy Passes." by :NI iss Josephine Blackstock. It was the story of a modern boy and girl who are too busv with their own affairs and their jazz -to see the beauty of an old garden. into which they come. The Spirit of the Garden. the statues and the flowers mourn that the children no longer have children's magic thoughts. but arc silh· imitators of r rown-ups. \Vith grace{ul gestures and dainty dances, the flowers and the n~· moh s offer advice to the Spirit of the Garden, telling what they think should be done to take the jazz poison from the children's hearts. Finallv the Moon Lady, called upon with her star maidens and moonlieams. di scove rs that fancy is dead. l OR two years Peerless engi· neers have concentrated on this new Six-60. 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