MISCHA ELMAN \Vednesday Evening, March 25, 1942
THE BROOKLYN INSTITUTE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
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THE INSTITUTE AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC
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THE BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC
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.3 AMERICAN PIIOTOGRAPIIY A r TilE BROOKLYN MUSEUM
"A Spinster," by E. F. Raynolds
4 The New President
ADRIAN VAN SINDEREN ASSUMES OFFICE AS INSTITUTE 'S CHIEF EXECUTIVE
F OLLOWING IllS ELECTION AT !"IlL LAS! J\IEET- Yale in 1()10, he served in the last \XIar with the ing of the Board of Trustees, held on January 8, Adrian Van Sinderen assumes the presidency rank of Major and was decorated with the Dis of the In stitute as of March, 1942. I Ie becomes tinguishecl Service Cross by the United States Navy in 1918. the fifteenth in a continuous line of chief execu tives since 1823, when Robert Snow was elected !·or the past twenty-seven years, Mr Van to head the old Apprentices' Library. Sinderen has been a member of the firm of Mr. Van Sinderen's active association with \XI. A. and A. M. White Company, 40 Wall the Institute goes back to 1921 In January of Street, .i\1anhattan. I Ie is also Vice-President that year he was elected a Life Member, and a of the Brooklyn Savings Bank and a Director of month later he was elected to the Board of several important business corporations, includ Trustees. He was named Chairman of the ing the Brooklyn Trust Company and the Ne\\ Finance Committee in 1924, a post which he York Telephone Company. Mr. Van Sinderen held until last year. In 1925, he was elected is, as well, nationally prominent for his show Third Vice-President of the Institute, and six horses, \\ hich are bred and trained at his farm years later, Second Vice President. in Connecticut. I Ie is President of the American Parallel to his years of service to the Institute llorse Shows Association and Director of the I Mr. Van Sinderen was President of the Brooklyn National I Iorse Show of America. Academy of Music, from 1921 to 1936. In the Mr. Van Sinderen has always evinced great latter year, the Academy of Music ceased its interest in the work of local institutions, particu separate existence to become part of the Brook lady those whose purpose is educational or lyn Institute of Arts and Sciences. Mr. Van whose activities are concerned with public health Sinderen has also been closely associated with and welfare. I Ie is President of the Brooklyn the affairs of the Institute's Department of Edu I Iospital, and serves as a Director in the follo\\ cation, which operates its annual program in the ing organizations· the Brooklyn Bureau of Academy of Music. I Ie has sen eel on the Charities, the United I lospital Fund, the Brook Governing Committee of this Department for lyn Chapter of the American Red Cross, the approximately twenty years, and was appointed Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Children, its Chairman towards the close of last season. the Park Association of New York City, and the The position of chief administrator of the Visiting Nurses Association. In 1932, he was Institute-which embraces the Museums, Botanic awarded the Gold Medal of the Brooklyn Down Garden, and Department of Education-is one town Association in recognition of his distin of great trust and responsibility. t-vtr. Van guished services to the civic, cultural, and phil Sinderen assumes this office not only with years anthropic needs of the community. of experience in the affairs of the Institute, hut The Institute is fortunate in having as its new with a background which 1s Interwoven with the Pres1dent one who, in addition to his strong entire community life of the Borough I Ie was 5ense of ci\IC responsibility, has been through born in 1887, of an old Brooklyn fan11ly, and out hts ld·c an active and discriminating patron has always made his home here. A graduate of of the arts, literature, and music.
5 MISCHA ELMAN'S THIRTY YEARS
than thirty years. Wherever violin playing is valued, people have flocked to hear him. Yet in all the years he has been performing, he was late to but one concert. That was his first, when he was a student at the Odessa Imperial Academy and only ten years old. The prize pupil, on that occasion, was to play for a select audience. The patrons arrived, the orchestra tuned up, hut the prize pupil still did not appear. Panic-stricken, the director made a systematic search of the building only to discover the young artist locked in a room on the top floor. Obliv ious to time or place, he was busily practicing an etude. The director, not stopping for an ' explanatiOn, hustled the boy onto the stage, and the latter earned himself thunderous applause for hi s performance of the Wieniawski Con certo. Later, it was found that jealous class mates, after taunting Elman, had chased him into the room and then locked him in. A few years later, Elman first attracted the attention of Leopold Auer. He was awarded a scholarship at the St. Petersburg Academy of AI Till: TURN 01 TilL CI.NIUHY 1111 ~Olllll Music, coming under the guiding hand of that of Russia had a monopoly on musical prodi remarkable teacher. By 1904 Auer had pre gl(~s--so at least it seemed to the American pared the youth for his first major test abroad public. Budding pianists, apparently, were dis -a debut in Berlin . The provincial Russian patched to Vienna for study with Leschetizky, took that citadel of music by storm. After while the parents of promising violinists hurried dazzling audiences throughout Europe with his their offspring to St. Petersburg. But only the fortunate few were accepted by the celebrated technical virtuosity and captivating them with Leopold Auer, who had developed a distinctive the warmth of his interpretations, he came to school of violin playing. It is a tribute to his the new world. The sixteen-year-old veteran ge nius as a teacher that his three most famous first appeared before the New York public with pupils, though unmistakably hearing the impress the Boston Symphony Orchestra, in 1908. New of his training, have still retained their separate York at once took him to its heart. Critics vied personalities. with each other in finding adequate superlatives Zimbalist remains the classicist, the dignified to express their delight in the young virtuoso. technician who disdains undue display of feeling. A nation-wide tour was equally successful and I feifetz maintains a nice balance between tech Elman resolved to make America his home. He nical skill and interpretation without exagger became a citizen as soon as he reached his ating the one or heightening the other. But for majority. warmth and color and sentiment it is to Mischa Elman has been on extended tours ever since. r:lman that one looks. Without any sacrifice of As a leading virtuoso, famed for " the Elman the technical brilliance that first excited interest tone," he has faced the audiences of six conti in the "wonder-child," Uman makes his instru nents. I [e was the first violinist to perform in ment, and indeed hi s audiences, respond to his the Far East. In scrutable Orientals proved as every emotion Elman will close the Major demonstrative as children, welcoming him with Concert Series when he performs ;-~t the Institute an avalanche of flowers and applause. Elman on Wednesday evening, March 25. recently added South America to his tours, Mischa Elman has been an institution for more where he met with a parallel success. 6 MAJOR CONCERT SERIES FOR THE SEASON 1942 - 1943 TUESDAY EVENINGS AT 8:30
NOVEMBER 10 ALEC TEMPLETON DECEMBER I VERDI'S "LA TRAVIATA"
DECEMBER 15 CARMEN AMAYA and her TROUPE JANUARY 5 ARTUR RUBINSTEIN JANUARY 19 YEHUDI MENUHIN FEBRUARY 2 GENERAL PLATOFF COSSACKS
FEBRUARY 16 JAN PEERCE MARCH 2 EFREM ZIMBALIST
MARCH 16 ANNE BROWN with JESSYE CHOIR MARCH 30 VLADIMIR HOROWITZ
SUBSCRIPTION FOR THE SERIES .... JNSTITll'l E Mf.MIIFllS NON MEMAfllS
ORCHESTRA, TAX JNCI LIDEO. ORCII!iSTRA, TAX INCLUDED $11.55, $13.20. $15.95, $17.60.
1ST BALCONY, TAX INCLUOilD: 1ST BALCONY, TAX INC! UOEO $8.25, $9.90,$1155,$1320. $12.65, $14.30, $15.95, $17.60
2ND BALCONY, 1 AX INC I UDhD 2ND BALCONY TAX INCI LJIJiiD. $8.25, $9.90. $1265, $14.30 INSTITUTE BOX OFFICE STerling 3-6700 BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC
7 HTHE SEASONS," BY JOSEPH HAYDN
Tile BHoOKI Y\o ~Y,\\PIIO.'\Y OIH "'"'H' IIHI:-.:v, to a close its initial ~cason on \X'ednesday evening1 March 18. fhe ) ear has been one of outstanding success for this newcomer among professional symphony orchestras. Its virtu osit\ and technical proficiency h;we heen amply ( ..ul illustrated in the performance of works as B.1rnlw1 ~~·1 sharply contrasting, in technique if not in sp1rit, as Beethoven's "Eroica'' and Bloch's "America" The final concert will be de\otcd to Joseph llaydn's oratorio1 ''The Seasons." Three rank
ing soloists1 I Iarriet !lenders, Alois Poranski, and Edward Kane, will join the Brooklyn lnsti
tute Chorus and the New Choral Croup of I he male roles-Simon, the farmer1 and 1\bnhattan in this production. I .ucas1 a young countryman-will be taken by It is to Carl Bam berger, who has heen un Alois Poranski and edward Kane respectively tiring in training the choruses, that the fruition Poranski has simultaneously pursued the dispa of this venture is largely clue Bamberger, one rate careers of mechanical engineer and basso of the three regular leaders of the orchestra, with mutual felicity. Both Poranski and Edward \viii conduct the performance. Already known Kane are known to opera lovers through their tu members of the Institute for his spirited direc radio broadcasts as well as stage performances. tion of "I lanse! and Gretel," he has appeared With so 1mpressive an array, "The Seasons" as guest conductor with many musical organiza promises to be a worthy climax to a notable tions, including the ew York Philharmonic series. It was in this oratorio that I Iaydn made Symphony Orchestra at the Lewisohn Stadium his last sustained effort at composition. Adapted and the Bach Circle of New York. Numerous from James Thomson's best-selling poem of the operatic programs have been given over the century1 it belongs completely to the idiom of radio under his direction its day. To Thomson's philosophic contempla
rhe soprano solo in "The Seasons" will be tion of nature1 I laydn added the classic sym sung by I larriet I lenders. This young Americ,ln metry of his style and the humor and sentiment made an effecti\e debut in ew York last winter of his rich personality. Although the freshness 'ia Califorllla and SC\ en crowded years in of "The Sea ons" shows no sign of a declining Europe She has sung leading roles in more vigor, it was written when Haydn was sixty than fifty productions at such operatic centers seven years old, an age when the hardiest have as Vienna and Prague In 1937 foscanini in retreated to the most minor of compositions \ited her to sing 1\larzelline in the 'Tidelio" he I Iadyn himself admitted that it gave him " the was to conduct at Salzburg. finishing stroJ..e."
t"'
Alois Poranski I iarriet Hcnders Fdward Kan~· 8 Photo by Gravl'ffe INTH ANNUAL BERKSHIRE SYMPHONIC FESTIVAL AUGUST, 1942-NINE CONCERTS Series A Series B Series C July 30 August 6 August 13 August 1 August 8 August 15 August 2 August 9 August 16 at T anglewood, between Stockbridge and Lenox, Massachusetts The BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCBESTRJ J ' SERGE KOUSSEVITZKY, Conductor Subscription Prices ( Incl. Tax) ,... for One Senes of Three Concerts Front Secttons-$8.40 Rear Sections- ·$5. 10 Front Sections· ·$6.75 Rear Sections· $3.45 (Double or triple the price for two or three series) (Subscriptions are lim1ted to 1800 per series) Single Concert Prices : $3.30, $2.75, $2.20, $1.65 • For rt:~t:IVallotzs n11rl inftJI/tutllli/1 t•nlf /o BERKSHIRE SYMPHONIC FESTIVAL, INC. Stockbridge, Mass. New York Office: 113 West 57th Street, Phone Circle 5-9154
9 ADR!r!:'s~b1 . ff 3cn ~-4 ~= Complete your musical ~ "' library with recorded ~ masterpieces by Victor!
Hear, in your own home, the music of masters, played, conducted and recorded by artists whose names spell magic in music. Owning these records is the next best thing to attending the concert appearances of the artists themselves!
BROOKLYN 'S LARGEST RECORD DEPARTMENT -FIFTH, CENTRAL Here is a partial selection of record favorities. • • • l\1 352 Ravel: Bolero; Boston Sym M 354 Stephen Foster Album, 10 phony Orchestra conducted by favorite songs, sung by Richard Koussevitzky ...... • 2 .62 Crooks ...... 4.47 l\1815 Brahms: Double Concerto; l\t 705 Beethoven: Violin Concerto Heifetz and Feuermann; NBC Sym in D Major: Jascha Heifetz with phony Orchestra conducted by Tos NBC Symphony Orche~tra con canini ...... 5.77 ducted by Toscanini ...... 5.25 l\1 740 Brahms: Piano Concerto in l\[ 358 Gershwin: Rhapsody in B-llat Major; Vladimir Horowitz; Blue; Sanroma with Boston '·Pops" "BC Symphony Orchestra con orchestra conducted by Fiedler 2 .62 ducted by Toscanini ...... 6 .82 '\I S56 Tschaikowsky: Srrenadt> for \I 800 Tschaikowsky: Piano C.on ~!rings in C Major; Adrian Boult. certo in B-flat 1\ linor; Yladi111ir RBC Symphony Orchestra . . . 3.67 l!orowitz; NBC Symphony Orchestra ronducted hy Toscanini . . . 4.72 \! 640 Beethoven: S y mph on y .\1515 Tschaikowsky: 1812 Over \ o. 5 in C. \1inor; Toscanini and tme; Boston "Pops" Orchestra con NBC Symphony Orchestra . . 4. 7 2 ducted by Fit>dlt>r ...... 2 .62 l\1 300 Cesar Franck: • ymphony in l\134-9 Beetho\'en: Piano Sonata in n Minor; Philadelphia Symphony C-sharp 1\Iinor (Moonlight) playt>d Orchestra conducted by Leopold hv TJ!narc Paderewski . . . . . 2.62 ~tokowski ...... 6.82
MAlt IT:l PHONE ~ ORDERS rtll~D "CUMBERlAND 6 6000
10 il(tuga · 'Jtfty f1Pl1 Yecu ~ 111 Btl1oklyH"-"'Jtfty t1Po ·vedt~ of (JIOIPIIl" CAPITAL $ 500,000 00 SURPLUS $6,500,000 00 \IEMR~:R I'EDELL\L DEPOSIT INSL RA-.;CF CORI'ORATH>" THE INSTITUTE AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC Wednesday Evening, March 25, at 8:30 o'clock in the Opera House MISCHA ELMAN VIOLIC\ IS I Leopold Mittman at the piano FINAL PROGRAM IN THE Major Concert Series PROGRAM BEGINS ON PAGE 13 BALDWIN TODAY'S GREAT PIANO Played Exclusively by today's great Pianists- The favorite companion of Stars of the Opera and Concert Stage. BALDWIN PIANOS 20 East 54th Street • New York Orchestra now uses the Baldwin Piano in its Five Concerts 11 TRAVEL AND EXPLORATION lNSTTTtlTE I F\Tl IRES FOR THE MONTH OF MARCH Indomitable China Atrica W her<' Centul'i<'s M eet Never ha,·e '' e been more gravely concerned Count Byron de Prorok has hc:1dcd cxpedi "ith the future of Asia . Today we are fight · tions to the lost civi li zations of three conti 1ng beside a great Asiatic people to destroy the nents The noted archeologist and author of menace of world fascism !·or us this battle /)cacl :lle11 Do 'Tell Tales, recently ~pent three front is still new, but China has long been \ears in Africa. lie dug and delved in those struggling to build a new world in which its parts of the country where the titanic struggle fn:edom can survive. A T. !lull, Jr., ace for empire is now going on, where the Axis photographer and far [astern editor of Pathe battles Britain for the control of that vital life ews, brings to the Institute his film, "f.ree line-the Suez Canal China," on Monday evening, March 16. I !ere By plane, camel caravan, and truck, Count is the documentary evidence of the last three de Prorok pushed his way through the war. lie ) cars of Chinese resistance to the invading ar 1eachecl the "dead" cities of an tiquity in Liby:1, mies of japan. Mr. I lull penetrated every cor and he visited those strategic cities of today, ncr of that war, covering the varied aspects of heroic Tobruk and Sidi Barrani at the gateway the military and economic conflict on both to Egypt. In the biblical land of Ophir he fronts. I lis is not merely the story of death, interviewed I !aile Selassie and discovered the destruction, and plague. It is the story, too, of tomb of princess Anutis, who lived and ruled reconstruction, of China's epic mass march to th1rt) -s1x centuries ago. I Ie spoke to the new the interior, where by sheer manpower and young Lawrenccs of Arabia, to Wavell and to will, whole industries were moved to carry on the French leaders who have now fallen from the fight. grace or died in battle. "The African Drama," which Count de Prorok will show on Monday Waterfalls and Jungles evening, March 23, unfolds a story of our times Gloria Hollister began her career as a scien against the background of distant centuries. ti st and subsurface walker at the age of ten when accommodating playmates lowered her to Adventure in the Pacific the bottom of the ri\'er near her home in Suf Even the daring members of the French fern. This drastic investigation somehow led Foreign Legion feared the t-.lois, wild people her to assist Dr. Alexis Carrel as laboratory of Dalat, rrcnch Indo China. The latter use a technician above sea level, and Dr. \'V'illiam crossbow and shoot their poisoned arrows with Heebe as research worker below sea level. It deadly accmacy. Like the mysterious poisons also led her to become a distinguished e:-.. plorer of detective stories, theirs has no known anti and scientist in her own right. Last spring Miss dote, for the strongest die from its effects with· llollister headed the ew York Zoological So in fifteen minutes. Patrick Smith, veteran of .. ciety's expedition into the jungles of British the British Army and three years in the trenches Clllana. From her base at the brink of the of France, entered their land with considerable Kaieteur Falls, she obtained photographs and trepidation. I Ie spent six months in the Far motion pictures of the exotic flowers and strange East filming the Mois and other strange peo animals of the trop:cs. Some of these animals ple never before presented to the public. "Bali, she brought back alive-the guachario, or oil Java, and Angkor-Wat," a travelogue in natural hird, and the canje pheasant, only surviving link color, which l\1r Smith presents on Mondav between a bird and a reptile. Air films re· evening, 'v\arch 30, offers a timely picture of ,·ealcd more than forty waterfalls in the im the daily life and complex forces at work in penetrable jungles. On 1\\onday evening, those once remote lands. Celebes, Borneo, >\1arch 0, J\1iss llollister will exhibit the fas Sumatra, were only names in a geography text . tinating record of her journey in "British Today they are the military frontiers of r~11ian:1, the Land of Giant Waterfalls." America. 12 I Passacaglia - Sammartini-Nachv • PROGRAM CONTINUES ON PAGE 15 You save money when you give new life to o ld shires with Pilgrim Shire Hospital Serv1ce. New collars and ruff\ 80 Collars a nd cuffs on colored shirtS are made of macerial caken from skirc of shire. Skirt is repaired wich other material as near the original as possible. ... Service in Broolclyn, Queens, Nassau PILGRIM LAUNDRY llOOICLYN, N. Y. SOuth 1·4567 W. HIMI'STIAD, L. I. Garden City 1881 13 THE PIANO AT THIS CONCERT IS A •• STEINIAY ·•Tile grNdest violinilllll of t1ae IVOrltl have so often em plan sized tlae incom [mrable blending qualities of the Stein It ay tone !Vitia the violin that a reitera tion of thill fact on my part seems su- flt>r/1uou .~." - MISCHA ELMAN. For all its preeminence as a. concert piano, the Steinwa.y is an instrument for the home, and for the home of modest income. A Steinway Grand (from $1295) or a Steinway Vertical (from $595) will be delivered to your home for a down payment of only 10%. (Prices subject to change without notice.) • Latest recordings, cloulcol ond popular, ot new low prices. Capehart ond MognoYox Radio-Phono graphs ot Stelnwoy Record Shop In Steinwoy Hoi/. • • STBINWAY & SONS STEIHWAY HALL, 109 W. 57TH ST., NEW YORK Hosto•• Sy:rnphony O•·ehestra LAST CONCERT OF T ilE SEASON Serge Koussevitzky, Conductor IN TilE OPERA IIOU SI Standing Room Only Members, $1. 10, $1.65. Others, $1.38,$1.93 The Tax Is Included FRmAY EVENING, APRIL 3, AT 8:30 O'CLOCK 14 r;}(eaJeJ {or @ovnp/irnenls Gay as a whiff of Spring, and just as welcome. Felt and straw combine to produce a sym phony of flattery for your dressy suit or ;;, prints. $15. Millinery Salon-Second Floor GARDEN CI1 Y BROOKLYN ,v-- BAY SHORE II Sonata No. 5 in F major - Beethoven Allegro Adagio molto csprcssivo Schl·rzo allc~ro moltn Rondo allegro ma non lroppo PROGRAM CONTINUES ON PAGE: llJ Try our new Vitamin 'D' Homogenized• Milk and notice the rich creamy flavor. For over fifty years the name 'RENKEN'S' has stood for QUALITY ALWAYS M. H. RENKEN DAIRY CO. HOLLIS ll'lOCltVlU.Z CZtn'IIS BROOKLYN RlDCEWOOD • ITrite /or booklet uplainin1 the process of &mo1enized Milk 15 BROOKLYN SYMPHONY ORCH ESTRA CON!HI( TORS JOHN BARNEl I GERALD W ARBURG CARl BAMBER(,tR LATE SPRING ~OURSES OUTDOOR PAINTING TUESDAYS AT 4 P.M. John I. Bindrum, Instructor ~ two-hour sessions, beginning May 5 Icc Institute members, $10; others, $12.50. PICTORIAL PHOTOGRAPHY fRIDAYS AT 7:30 P.M Thomas 0. Sheckell, Instructor I 0 two-hour sessions, beginning April 17. Fcc Institute members, $10; others, $14. Three sessions will be held outdoors on Saturday afternoons in June. ART SCHOOL of the BROOKLYN MUSEUM EA<;TERN PARKWAY BROOKLYN NEVINS 8-2632 WE CHOOSE TO LIVE HERE.TOO! rY~ We, too, think Long Island is the finest home in the world. That's why every single Bohack Store is located on Long Island, from Red Hook to Montauk Point. We were born here fi·C~@! and grew up here and for fifty-four years we have tried to be friendly neighbors. We're very 'Lt,nf ls!aJttl s proud to be a part of this great community. Own Foocl Stores " 18 SAINT-SAENS,9P,ai ~:of Chopin that he "revolqtt~Zed tht divirte '-it and ' ... -· ~ ) ; paved the wa}.' :f.or:all .m9!'-lern.music." ,/ ~ I : '• •'"' So MARTUiVSON'S: has .'l'e"olutioniied our concept of Kood coffa, and has ..set the pace for others .to follow. . III Concerto No. 2 in 0 minor - Wieniawski All egro moderato Romance' andante non troppo finale a Ia Z ingara INTERMISSION PROGRAM CONTINUES ON PAGE 2 1 We bt·ing to your banking and trust problems over three-quarters of a cen tury of continuous expelience. T'he Oldest 'Trust BROOKLYN TRUST Company COMPANY MAIN OFFICE -177 MONTAGUE STREET in Broolely n NEW YORK OFFICE- 26 BROAD STREET T Ml"wl.t«"'r F ..deral D .. pot~it lus urancr Corporatiou 19 A ERVI£ to A~EHI£A~ BU§I~E§§ • We present to the national advertil;er the combined concert audiences of America- 12 million r<•nclt'r" !'mhrarin !!: 22 kry markl't" of th•• l nitl'd ~tat•·• from coast tn coast. • "THE SYMPHONY GROUP" Program Magazines for America's leading Symphony Orchestras in BALTIMORE. LOS ANGE.LE.S BOSTON MINNEAPOLIS BROOKLYN NE.W YORK BUFFALO NEWARK CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA CINCINNATI PITTSBURGH CLE.VE.LAND ROCHE.STE.R It's not what DETROIT SAN FRANCISCO you pay for bras HARTFORD ST. LOUIS sieres and girdles that INDIANAPOLIS WASHINGTON, D.C. counts. but what you get for what you pay. The name And also the Program Magazines of Maiden Form assures you of for these famous th~ fine materials, masterly design MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS: and skilled workmanship from which you may expect perfect support and long BERKSHIRE. SYMPHONIC FESTIVAL months of hard wear! So, for real economy BOSTON METROPOLITAN OPE.RA COMPANY in brassieres or girdles, look for Maiden BOSTON SYMPHONY "POPS" Form's value-insuring label. BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC BUSII"i[LL MI-.MORIAL IIALL CONCERTS CHICAGO OPE.RA COMPANY CHICAGO RAVINIA FESTIVAL CINCINNATI SUMMER OPERA CLE.VE.LAND METROPOLITAN OPERA CLEVELAND SUMMER CONCERTS ESSEX COUNTY SYMPIIONY SOCIETY METROPOLITAN OPERA GUILD NEW YORK STADIUM CONCERTS ST LOUIS MUNICIPAL OPERA Today, with all their many new WASHINGTON SUNSET SYMPHONY activities, women find foundations WESTCIIESTE.R COUNTY CONCERTS more-than-ever essential to health and [-~ their ability to "carry on." To be \~l -.. ,.) sure your foundations are correct WHAT IS A for you-select the styles Maiden (<~ CONCERT PROGRAM? Form created especially for Stnd for our illu~traled brochure ")farket )'OUr type of figure! ~ I, in~ to ~fnsic-A New Tempo in American Bu..,ines~." BRASSIERES S}OO, S}25, $150 up {~ J - TWO-WAY-STRETCH GIRDLES sps, $}50, $200 up Concert Program Magazines (~ . \ SICMUND GoTTLOBER, Director 1 AT ALL LEADING STORES _f.A,[ 1'\ 258 FIFTHAVENUB,NEWYORK,N. Y. Send for free Foul)cl&tion Booklet TP: Maidrn · - A Form Brassiere Co., Inc., New York, New York CAledonia G-6690 ' Thrrc i s " M"iden Form tor Every Type of Figure !" 20 IV So nate Debu!>sy All egro vivc l nte rmed e fantascluc ct Ieger Fina le· trcs ani mc PROGRAM CONTINUES ON PAGE lJ SAVE . .. TO DE FE ND AMER I CA 75 YEARS Buy U. S. Defense Bonds and Sramps. They can he purchased al any office of lhia hank. Bur don'r neglecr your Savings Ac OF SOUND BANKING counr. Deposir a parr of your wages each pay day. A large parr of lhe money you deposir lo your Savings Accounr will he in vesred in U. S. Governmenr Bonds loo. Qfht .l!rinwln 5iaoinJI.sl&anl, ~ nf J@rao!lyn RESOURCES $140,000,000 5 CONVEN I ENT OFFICES IN BROOKLYN 21 One Sound Way to Meet Three Future Contingencies for increasing costs SAVE of living for income and other SAVE increased taxes for America's victory SAVE and a lasting peace START NOW-SAVE The Dime Savings Bank of Brooklyn FULTON STREET AND DEKALB AVENUE Bensonhurst: 86th Street & 19th Avenue Flatbush: Avenue J & Coney Island Avenue For protection for the whole family ask us llbout Low Cost Savings Bank Life Insurance. 22 • MEMBERSHIP ID the INSTITUTE JOIN NOW I'OR TilE NEXT TWELVE MONTHS AND ENJOY ADMISSION PRIVILEGES TO NUMEROUS CONCERTS, LEC- TURES, MOTION PICTURES, YOUNG PEOPLE's EVENTS, ETC. ~ THE ANNUAL FEE IS ONLY $10 THE INSTITUTE at the ACADEMY OF MUSIC A DIVISION OF THB BROOKLYN INSTITUTB OF ARTS AND SCIBNCBS 30 LAFAYBTTB AVENUE BROOKLYN STBRLING 3-6700 v Apres un Reve Faure-Elman Danse Espagnole de Falla-Kreisler Nocturno, Op. 9, No. 2 - Chopin-Sarasate I Palpiti - Rossini-Paganin i STEINW A Y PIANO RELIABILITY for 41 Years Try Ph. Dietz Coal Co., Inc. FOR YOUR HOME COMFORT COAL • FUEL OIL • COKE • INSULATION DISTRIBUTORS FOR JEWEL OF ANTHRACITE KOPPERS COKE WINKI..E.R STOKERS BLUE COAL CHRYSLER OIL BURNERS EAGLE PICHER ROCKWOOL FUEL OIL CHRYSLER AIR CONDITIONING D.Unrtee to aU Borouch• Main Office: 6120-7ht Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. Phone HEgeman 3-3400 23 Romantic Music to Today ) Our Sneee ss S uit f or s mart women! Rayon sheer ensemble that takes you to all the n1ce places where you want to look beautifully turned out! Navy, black, Veronica Mimoso grey and blue. S1zes 161 'z to 24Yz, 38 to ANFPOCI 1 HILL OF DIVERSITY AND coLon 1s 44. Better Dresses treated in the last of the concerts for young Second Floor. people on Saturday afternoon, March 14 "From Romantic Music to the Present" covers 19.95 many phases of a movement which had reper cussions in all the arts. With the end of classi cism the ideal of the unity of form and content, of Reason as a guide to life, shattered into a variety of national and personal cults. The nineteenth century was imbued with an over powering sense of the uniqueness of individual ~ti/J~~ experience. Emotion, and toward the end of -~~ vr WITH A VISIT Ttl mE-7 the century, mood, lights, and shadows were emphasized Musicians had their counterpart [[TIL{~IJ£[1 [;J ®®~ in painters like Monet, Renoir, and Whistler. Debussy was the great transition flgure who c..--> tHole£~ hridged the gap between romanticism and im pressionism and pointed the way to contempo rary music. The French and Russian schools of music will GRANADAASHLAND PLA[E AND LAFAYETTE AVE. he amply represented on the program to illus ·~ deH~ u/:IJIIIPHilnPH BhDtlibtH" trate this change that came over music. The concert will close with contemporary works from many lands. As before, a community sing DIAMOND will be one of the features of the afternoon. and Precious jeweled Gerald Warburg again acts as master of cere Rings, Bracelets, Clips monies, conducting the New York Philharmonic and Watches, priced with Symphony Chamber Orchestra and commentmg good old-fashioned mod- on the program. eration An added attraction will be Veronica Mimoso as guest pianist. Veronica, though only fifteen, . ti · ~ ·' .. ·L~WK . OWITZ has had eleven years of public experience on S~Hd for Gift the concert platform and over the radio. One Brocl111re On Grand Street for HMf a Century of Harold Bauet 's most gifted pupils, she made her formal debut last summer with the Ne" 288 GRAND ST., NEW YORK York Philharmonic-Symphony Orchestra. 24 Music Notes S tuyvesant String Quartet The Stuyvesant String Quartet, organized a few seasons ago by leading players in Tosca ni ni's NBC Orchestra, is now widely known for it s virtuosity and extensive repertory. Critics have been warm in their praise of the group's excellent workmanship and emotional convic tion, particularly in the presentation of con temporary work. Its personnel is made up of Sylvan Shulman, first violin·I Maurice Wilk I second violin; Emanuel Vardi, viola; and Alan Shulman, 'cello. On Sunday afternoon, March 22, the quartet will appear at the Institute in a program of Beethoven, Mozart, and the con temporary Russian, Shostakovich. Br·ooklyn Chamber Music Society The Brooklyn Chamber Music Society, under the direction of Carll I. Tollefsen, offers another of its carefully arranged and skilfully executed programs on Friday evening, March 27. J\lem hers of the group, prominent in musical activi ~ ties for a generation, will open the concert with Dvorak's passionate and melancholy "Dumky," for Strings and Piano. Following, will be Men delssohn's String Quartet, Op. 12 and the G minor Quartet for Strings and Piano by Mozart. Participating artists are Augusta Tollefsen, Carl Now's the time, I I. Tollefsen, Willem Durieux, William I Ianley, and Nico Van Vendeloo. The guest artist is Emily Roosevelt, American soprano, who has not1943- appeared in concert both in J::urope and the to select that fine violin at WURLITZER'S United States. She has sung with the New York where genuine old instruments can be had Philharmonic-Symphony Orchestra, and with from $75 up to $45,000. Among importations this last summer ate other major orchestras and oratorio societies an ANTONIO STRADIVARI of 1690. as Young A rtist low as $1 0,000, AND ONE OF 17 34 FOR ONLY $12,500; both superlative in tone; I larry Braun, violinist, performs before lnstt one of 1679, a grand tnstrument, superb tute members on Sunday afternoon, March 8, in tone, modest price, AND AN OMOBONO the final recital of the Young Artists Series. Mr. STRADIVARI, $3,500. Braun has been warmly received by an increas Among others: The finest Bergonzi in ingly large and interested audience, impressed America, a gem for tone and beauty, by his fine musicianship and technical com $12,500; a JOSEPH GUARNERI DEL GESU petence He will open hi s program with the (cost $62,000 in London some years ago), Vivaldi Concerto, one of the more dazzling com now $45,000! Another formerly sold for positions by that eighteenth century virtuoso, about $50,000, now $25,000. and will continue with the opening movement of the celebrated Mendelssohn Concerto. The WURLITZER second half of the program includes shorter 120 West 42nd Street, New York works by Bach, Gluck, Brahms, Schubert, and Telephone Wisconsin 7-8140 Paganini Otto Seyfert will assist at the piano. 25 A Scholar Magician Step Snzartly in to Spring via NAMM'S John Mulholland via-hundreds of fresh new su1ts, coats and dresses on our beauti ful Fashion Floor. H OWEVER lOGICAL YOUR MIND Oil QUICK YOLIH via-thrifty low prices that make intuition, they will avail you nothing when buying a joy. John Mulholland comes to confound the one via- Namm's Convenient Pay and defy the other on Saturday evening, March ment Plan which g1ves you 14. Roses will bloom and bushes grow before months to pay. your eyes, yards of silk will unreel from a mini ature vase, and impossible feats of legerdemain Fulton St at Hoyt, Brooklyn-TR 5- 5700 will amaze you. The bewildering trick of the Chinese rings, more than two thousand years old, will be given in native costume with all the formalized gestures ruled by Lu Tsu Bing, pa tron saint of Chinese magic. The celebrated SERVICES magician long ago learned to rely upon the in telligence of his audiences to help him seem to FOR EVERY SAVINGS NEED turn a trick into a miracle, to convince them· selves of what they think they see. He claims • Savings Accounts that his most baffling successes are made up of • Christmas Club eighty per cent psychology, with equal parts of manipulation and hocus-pocus. Master of all • Banking-By-Mail three, Mr. Mulholland will mystify and enter tain with some of the illusions he gathered in forty-two countries over the course of a quar U. S. Defense Bonds ter of a century. Al•o Available The only professional magician so listed in 'Who's 'Wbo, Mr. Mulholland began practicing the black arts at the age of five. He taught at Horace Mann School for several years but his hobby so absorbed him that he discarded the rod in favor of the wand. A trained scholar, he has written countless articles and books ex pounding his knowledge of the history and psy Main Officez Atlantic Ave. and Court Street chology of deception. There are few secrets of 18th Avenue Officez 18th Ave. and 65th Street his trade that Mr. Mulholland does not know Brooklro, New York. or could not explain. But he will not do so, for he thinks "it's more fun to be fooled." 26 lecture News The Week in Review The foremost authorities in the field of inter national relations continue to sift bewildering facts from bewildering fictions in the Institute's Ranch Mink $1650 Tuesday morning lectures, "The Week in Re view." Trencher-fashioned and Trencher-made, in On March 10, Edna Lee Booker, author of the daylight workrooms of Trencher, the largest exclusive Furrier in *Old New York. 'News 1s ./Hy Job and former representative of the International News Service in China, will •277 GRAND STREET, NEW YORK interpret the fateful happenings now taking place in the Pacific. For eighteen years Miss Booker traveled over thousands of miles of China's hinterland to interview war lords; she The Norfolk Music School followed guerrilla armies in the field and re OF YALE UNIVERSITY ported the bombings, floods, and famines that Ellen Battell Stoeckel Foundation beset the country. Correspondent of the Christian Science .lltoni • lor in Russia and Japan for the last seventeen at Norfolk, Connecticut years, William Henry Chamberlin not only ( 1300 feet elevation) knows history but has lived it. He interviewed JUNE 22 - JULY 31 leaders, investigated developments, and fearless For information write BRUCB SIMONDS, Director, ly reported what he found. His observations Sprague Hall, Yale University, New Haven, Conn. have been incorporated in numerous articles and books, among them the gloomily prophetic Japan Over Asia. Mr. Chamberlin acts as analyst on March 17. Ian Hay, who is best known in America as THE HABIT OF SAVING the kilted soldier-author of the first World War, once acquired, is easy to maintain. speaks on March 24. 'Jbe 1irst 'Hundred 'Jhou Let us help you form the habit. We suggest our convenient plan for ~and, reminiscences of his war experiences, was banking by mail. Ask for our de read by millions on both sides of the Atlantic. scriptive folder explaining this simple Director of Public Relations for the British War plan. One dollar opens an account. Office until a few months ago, Mr. Hay adds an intimate understanding of the human aspects East Brooklyn Savings Bank of the war to his military knowledge. Selwyn Bedford aod De Kalb Anoaea Founded 1860 CoMVtMitMt to reach by 8th .Ave. Subway James, globe-trotting foreign news editor of aMd maMy ca,. liMes. P./l't, returns to the series on March 31. ----~-~--~------~--- William Starr Myers OLOEST ESTABLISHMENT OF BLECTIIOLYSIS llf B&OOJtLYN Latest developments in the national and in ternational scene will be discussed by William Starr Myers on Friday evening, March 6. Pro fessor of Politics at Princeton University and an eminent authority on American history, Pro fessor Myers is author of many articles and M nhods BMdorsed by .All Promilltlll PhysiciaMI standard works in both fields. Among his best HOURS BY APPOINTMENT known writings are Amen can Den10cracy 1 a MRS. J. T. SALMAN day and 'Jhe R.epublicatl Party, A 'History. His 26 COURT STREET TRiaoale 15-151560 pungent and forthright lectures have long been New York Ofllce: 151 E. Und St. MUrra7 Hill %-15Sl0 popular with Institute members. 27 Philippine Background In a dust-nlled corner of the Bataan Pentnsula -===•==::::;,ONE OF BROOKlYN'S Gen. MacArthur's small army of Americans OI.nES? JEWELERS Peters and Filipinos still clings desperately to the last IHUIOtUIC~S 0 new S~rvic, bit of the United States' hold on Luzon. To WEe~~~~~: DIAMONDS understand the magnificence of the resistance Old Gold nnd O utmoded J ewelry one must consider not only the strategic irn All tra11sactio11s strictly co11fidential portance of the Philippines but the political, • A fe\V or tht pleres we h1ne bought are too One to "br.. k up" 'l'h•se we hRre Just 1111t on ••le to 1he economic, and social forces as well. W. P. public, Inrluded •re rings, brnr•l•fl. pJr10, wntchee. Priru are athantnrrou~ Your lnspertton Ia tnvtted. Ainsworth, who will be remembered for his PETERS, QUALITY JEWELERS SINCE 1900 spirited talk in "The Week in Review" series, 480 Fulton St. (next to Loeser's) Open Evenlnt• returns to lecture on "The Philippine Back ground," on Tuesday evening, March 17. ~.!:::==·===~ Mr. Ainsworth learned about the Philippines A~IERICA'S FOUR MARVEL THEATRES! the hard way. At seventeen he ran away from History ,':., Making school to join the United States Army. lie im All the latest news from mediately found himself bound East to help 4 CORNERS OF THE GLORI': stamp out the Aguinaldo Insurrection, which Educational and Political Films broke out after America took possession of Travel and Humorous FUme Fashion and Sport Films the Islands. Later, as an official in the Bureau And once each month the famous "March of Time" of Navigation, he made a comprehensive survey 20c to 2 P.M. of many of the thousands of islands, gaining an Embassy New sreel The atres insight and understanding of the people while Rockefeller Center, 88 W. I!Otb St. engaged in charting the country. New Broadway and 46th St. York { Broadway and '72nd St. Park Ave. and 42nd St. As Dickens Saw Us Charles Dickens nrst came to America ex Brooklyn Ethical Culture School actly a century ago. The country prepared to 49 and 50 Prospect Park West greet the author with the same enthusiastic fer PRE-KINDERGARTEN THROUGH 8TII GRADE vor it had displayed toward his works. On The best Investment Parents can make today Is February 17, New York City held a resplendent to give their young children a firm educational. physical and emotional foundation In a modern, banquet in his honor. But Dickens at once progressive school Phone SOuth 8-4300. launched into a vigorous attack on-among other things-our copyright laws, penal institu lew York Toastmasters Club tions, and the barbarity of slavery, rousing the MEN interested in meeting with a Public Speak- ~ anger of his hosts. Some of the criticism was ing Club held in Brooklyn are invited to write to address below for dale of next meeting. valid, but all of it was tactless. Not content BEGINNERS as well us advanced speakers with merely speaking his mind, he proceeded to welcome. Opportunity for patriotic speaking assignments to those interested. Practice at write it in his Americau 'Notes and .:Martin all regular dinner sessions llarold Torbohm, 4 15a McDonough St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Clmzzlewit. What he wrote was not designed I to soften our wrath, for he minced no words in TWO CONVENIENT OFFICES stating his impressions of American democracy MAIN OFFICE: in its less attractive aspects. Lafayette and Flatbuah A venues Dr. Houston Peterson, Professor of Phi o,,llstle Ac•d,ty 11/ Msuic BAY PARKWAY BRANCH: losophy at Rutgers University and head of the 6633 Bay Parkway Cooper Union Forum, makes an inquiry into .AI 22nd .Av~""e Statitm, S1a B~ach U"' the whole tradition of visiting critics in his lec Orga"i"d 1886 ture, "As Dickens Saw Us a Century Ago," on Friday evening, March 20 Dr. Peterson needs CIT"Y" no introduction to Institute members, who will recall his witty, stimulating talks and the lively 5AVINli5 BANK scholarship of studies like 'JIJe ~Melody of Chao~ and 'JIJe f.onely Debate. 28 Overtures and Undertones rTHE CURRENT THEATER ,, Two new albums released by Columbia Recording Corporation arc of unusual mtcrcst to true lovers of symphonic music.-Sct M-500, Beethoven's Piano Con certo o. 5 in E-Fiat Major (The " Fmperor") marks the Masterworks debut of the world-renowned young pianist, Rudolf Serkin, in the greatest of all piano concertos, done with the magnificent support of the ew York Phtlharmonic-Symphony under the inspired leadership of Bruno Walter Set M-4<>5, which marks a welcome and interesting mnovation in symphonic recordings, ts an interpretation by Artur Rodzinski and the Cleveland Orchestra of Jerome Kern's cele brated music for his great musical corned), Show "A modern classic .•• b eautiful Hoat," especia ll y arranged by the composer as a Sce .• t'Xt'iting ••• memorable." nario for Orchestra" The ~erkin-\X!alter ''1:-mperor Ri~hard W a tt ~. Jr., " ll e rald -Trib un~ ." 1s an outstanding item on C..o lumbia·s March list and the Rudzinski ' Show Boat A Scenario for Orchestra' was issued as a special in advance of tht April list * It s the short dress whose lift• begins as the after noon ends which is making fash10n news these days. It's the dress that's sweetly feminine without being fom1al . the dress that will be found at wartime weddings, late cocktail parties, and on into the wee small hours. This new type of dress has a man in PORGY view, for it won't embarrass your escort, if he can t dress, or if he's in uniform, but it still has him in mind, for it's designed w1th deliberate fascination. and BESS You'll fi nd this afternoon-and-after" dress in great with variety in Namm's newly beautified rash1on r:loor TODD ANNE For dancing with your beau-on-leave there's a sheer DUNCAN BROWN black rayon net suit dress with a face-framing collar piped in shell pink and sparkling rose CJUartz but ALEXANDER SMALLENS, Comluctor tons (only $1 Founded 1892 Fulton Street Ncar Nostrand Avenue 29 piano has been a great favorite with the Board of WANT LOVELY HAIR? Education, and they are very proud of the fact thAt HAI/E IT in New York City alone more than one thousand Krakauer pianos are now being used in schools. * * * * As we've been inhaling steadily at the rate of twelve times a minute ever since we were born, we If your hair is too dry, too oily, fading, didn't really need those recent Philip Morris adver falling, dandruffy-you'll see startling tisements to tell us that All Smokers Inhale. Of improvement when you have it "ogil course they do! They would be in the sorriest pos si ble plight-dead as a doornail-if they didn't. veed." A simple routine of cleansing, Just the same, we're grateful to the Philip Morris stimulating and lubricating to bring out Co. We don't mean for turning out cigarettes that the full beauty of your hair. we happen to like, as we admit now, between puffs. We mean for a somewhat more roundabout reason Visit our Salon-no charge for con Which is this· except for those advertisements by sultation-with instruction for proper Philip Morris we might have flunked our First Aid home care of hair. Preparations at the course as an Air Raid Warden. If that sounds fear fully complicated, let it be explained that an Air Raid Salons and at leading department and Warden is supposed to know a great many things, drug stores. Ask for Booklet. including the finer points of respiration. While we'd been inhaling a lot of times, we'd never stopped to count our personal puffings. It was Philip Morris e..gilui£ SibW who made us conscious of them. That made us check up on the textbook. And that burned the statistics 604 Fifth Avenue 50 E. 42nd Street into our wandering memory. So you can just imag FOR WOMEN AND MEN EXCLUSIVELY FOR MEN BRyant l-52t0 IIUrrar Hill Z-2211 ine how proud and happy we were when, faced by NEW YORK the question WHAT IS THE RATE OF RESPIRA WASHINGTON CANADA TION PER MINUTE? we wrote down the answer confldently· "Twelve." We passed, thank you, Mr. Morris. f""""'LIVE .. -----··--- 'N HEALTH------* • * * The prestiss1mo pace of history inevitably reminds t 12 LAFAYETTE AVE. Near AcademJ' of Music us once in a while these days of Robert Schumann's ~ HEALTH FOOD STORE t VISIT OUR JUICE AND 101!: CREAM liAR classic joke on the metronome. At the beginning of I Luncheons and Dinners Served one of his compositions Schumann wrote the directions -"as fast as possible" Then, a little later in the • • 3-91591 l_ __::: • :n~ ~a~l ~r~e:•. ~l~ed-ST same movement, the performer comes upon the breath taking command: "Faster." Pretty soon we'll need H. G. Wells' Time Jl1achinc -a projectile that shoots you into the future-in FLATBUSH order to catch up with the day-before-yesterday. Cer tainly, the best substitute for such a gadget at present is one of the Embassy Newsreel Theatres where to SAVINGS BANK morrow's headlines are often outstripped on the screen by several hours There's nothing like a newsreel the Main Office ater for watching the news reel, and no W Your Post Box leaves mail at our Bank BUSHWICK "To Succeed Save Regularly" ltt;\11 ~ca-w = r;:1: • :w Savings Bank life Insurance at Low Cost GRAND ST. AT GRAHAM AVE .• BROOKLYN IITAILIIH ID 1171 Mortgage Loans- Safe Deposit Vault IUY U. S. DIPIEHSI SAVINGS IOHDS Defense Savings Bonds Kept Without Charge 30 THE VARIOUS HALLS OF THE BROOKLYN A~ADEMY OF MUSI~ ARE AVAILABLE FOR CONCERTS, PLAYS, LECTURES, DANCES, AND OTHER EVENTS OPERA HOUSE • BALLROOM • MUSIC HALL Inquire MANAGING SUPERINTENDENT, STerling 3-6700 FIRE NOTICE: Look Around Now and Chooae the Nearest ExJt to Your ~at. In caae of Fire Walk (Do Not Run) to that Exit. Do Not Try to Beat Youl' Nel.hhor to the Street.-PATRICK J. WALSH, FireCommJaaloner. ORCHESTRA :> "8 EXIT 7 EXIT 5 ~ J c ~ EXITO EXIT • "-~ ]~~ [ VoDIH UflliH~ EXIT I COUll ro s... o.:•N• -.oo ... u• "' . " - : !l - 1st IALCONY 2nd BALCONY EXIT IJ EXIT II [ J EXIt 1• EXIT 14 EXIT ll lf \1 31 UOOICLYN UGLII: PRII:S9 ...JJJ Enjoy t~ e fait~ fu I reproduction of VICTOR sWL RECORDS in t~ese superb moments of music Symphony No.1 inC Minor (Brahms). Concerto in D Major for Violin, Piano, Arturo Toscanini and the NBC Sym and String Quartet (Chausson). Jascha phony Orchestra. Album M-875. List H eifetz, Jesus Maria Sanroma, and the Price ...... $5.50 Musical Art Quartet. Album M-877. Love for Three Oranges (Prokofieff). List Price ...... $4.50 The Prince and the Princess. March and Scene Infernal. L eopold Stokowski Concerto No. 1 in F Sharp Minor for conducting the NBC Symphony Or Piano and Orchestra (Rachmaninoff). chestra. 18497. List Price . . $1.00 Sergei Rachmaninoff and the Philadel Arioso (Bach). Leopold Stokowski phia Orchestra under the direction of conducting the NBC Symphony Or Eugene Ormandy. Album M-865. List chestra. 18498. List Price . . . $1.00 Price ...... $3.50 o Prices s hown are lis t p rices exclusive o f ex<·ise t ax. o L isten to the Vict or R ed Seal R ecords programs o n Statio n WEAF ut ll ; 15 P.M .. M undny t hrou ~h Fridny, a n d on S t a tion WQXR at lO t o 10:.!0 P.M ., M on duy lhrO\IKh S n l ~t rd ny. @ ~ ~ORLO'S GR[AT[s oN VICTOR RlCOROS ~ T ARTISTS ARf