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Fifth Event on the 1968-69 Allied Arts Music Series

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Fifth Event on the 1968-69 Allied Arts Music Series FIFTH EVENT ON THE 1968-69 ALLIED ARTS MUSIC SERIES PROGRAM I. Sonata in C Major, Op. 53 (“Waldstein”).. ,L. Van Beethoven Allegro con brio Introduzione: Adagio molto Rondo: Allegretto moderato-Prestissimo Fantasiestucke, Op. 12 Robert Schumann Das Abends Aufschwung Warum? Grillen In der Nacht Fabel Traumeswirren Ende vom Lied INTERMISSION Members of the a'udience are earnestly requested to refrain from applauding between movements. Members of the audience who must leave the auditorium before the conclusion of the con­ cert are earnestly requested to do so between numbers, not during the performance. try NEDLOG, the orange drink that's made from fresh, sunripe oranges. if you're thirsty It's being served at all refreshment stands during intermission. ORCHESTRA HAU Sun. Aft., April 27 For one month each year a few audiences in North America and abroad are privi­ leged to hear a Trio which Time Magazine Eugene Isaac Leonard has called “the best in 50 years.” Three of the world's foremost instrumentalists, long associated in the private playing of cham­ ISTOMIN STERN ROSE ™° ber music for their own delight, take this time from their globe-circling solo tours piano violin cello to share this joy with the public. Tickets: $3.50, $4.50, $5.50, $6.50, $7.50 Mail orders to: Allied Arts Corp., 20 N. Wacker Drive, Chicago, III. 60606 Please include self addressed stamped envelopes with mail orders. ORCHESTRA HALL FRIDAY EVENING MAY 2 PflUh MflURIflT and his orchestra Tickets: $3.00, $4.00. $5.00, $6.00 Mail orders to: Allied Arts Corp.. 20 N. Wacker Drive. Chicago. III. 60606 Please include self addressed stamped envelopes with mail orders. ORCHESTRA HALL SATURDAY EVENING. MAY 3 ALLIED ARTS CORPORATION presents THE PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA EUGENE ORMANDY, Music Director From its first concert on November 16, 1900, the Philadelphia Orchestra has been one of the world’s leading artistic institutions. Harold C. Schonberg, chief music critic of The New York Times, recently wrote, “. one could leave the hall in admiration for the greatest virtuoso orchestra active today, and probably the greatest virtuoso orchestra of all time.” The Orchestra has friends everywhere who share the critics’ enthusiasm. As one fan wrote after a nationwide telecast, “I can’t imagine heaven without the Philadelphia Orchestra.” The Orchestra was born at the turn of the present century, when a group of music lovers determined that Philadelphia should have its own permanent symphony orchestra and asked the German musician Fritz Scheel to become conductor. Both Scheel and his suc­ cessor, another German, Carl Pohlig, laid the firm foundations of a great orchestra. In its thirteenth season Leopold Stokowski was engaged and remained in Philadelphia for nearly a quarter of a century. Mr. Ormandy, who in 1966 observed his 30th Anniversary as Music Director and Conductor, became the Orchestra’s fourth conductor. The last two men are credited with having built the Philadelphia O'^hestra into a world renowned ensemble. Ormandy’s unique contributions are his superb judgment in creating beautifully balanced programs and his selection of brilliant first chair artists, all of whom, as it happens, are American born and trained. These musicians are the secret ingredient of the Famed Phila­ delphia Orchestra sound, but the mastermind belongs to Ormandy. The Orchestra is probably the world’s most traveled symphonic organization. In addition to extensive annual touring throughout the United States, including seven trans­ continental tours, it has played the role of musical ambassador to Europe on three different occasions. In 1949 Mr. Ormandy and the Orchestra toured Great Britain, and, in 1955 and 1958, all of Europe, including Russia. Wherever the Orchestra went on these triumphant tours abroad it played to crowds of enthusiastic listeners. The reception accorded the Orchestra in Russia made musical history; in each city tumultuous ovations followed every performance. In May and June, 1966, the Philadelphians presented their first concerts in Latin America, during the course of a five-week, 15-000-mile concert tour. PROGRAM Prelude to “Die Meistersinger von Nürnberg” ........................................................................................... Wagner From “Das Rlieingold” .........................................................................................................................................Wagner Invocation of Alberich to the Nibelungs Entrance of the Gods into Valhalla From “Die Götterdämmerung”........................................................................................................................... Wagner Dawn; Siegfried’s Rhine Journey Siegfried’s Death and Funeral Music Symphony No. 7 in A major, Op. 92...............................................................................................................Beethoven Tickets: $3.50, $5.00, $7.50, $10.00 ONLY CHICAGO APPEARANCE OPERA HOUSE Saturday Eve. May 3 at 8 P.M. GUY LOMBARDO \‘The Sweetest Musicf and His Royal This Side of Heaven’’ Canadians Mail orders to: Allied Arts Corp., 20 N. Wacker Drive, Chicago, III. 60606. Please include self addressed stamped envelopes with mail orders. PROGRAM — Continued n. Hommage a Rameau \ Ondine (2nd Volume of Preludes) i.................................................................................................................... Claude Debussy Poissons d’or ) Ballade in F minor, On. 52 ) . Two Valses j Frederic Chopin Rhapsody No. XII ...................................................................................................................................................... Franz Liszt STEINWAY PIANO RCA VICTOR RECORDS Exclusive Management: HUROK CONCERTS INC. 730 Fifth Ave. New York RESTAURANT PARISIEN Chic and elegant with the sophisticated song stylings of Norman Wallace. Cuisine accents Chateaubriand and continental specialties. Dinner or supper. Till 2:00 a.m. Closed Sundays and Mondays. HOTEL CHURCHILL • 1255 N. State Parkway • JIMMY ILA18 WONG’S High atop the Outer Drive Cantonese Chinese East. Elegant dining with an incomparable view. FOOD AT ITS BEST Entertainment NORTH LOOP in the cocktail lounge. Rooms for 3058 W. PETERSON 42ó S. WABASH private parties. Banquet facilities for 30 to 300 persons Open daily 11:30 aan. phone 427-002 I (Sunday 4:00 pan.) phone 465-5522 to 2:00 aan. Nan-Yan Reaerrattons 527-1144 Moderately priced tor the budget minded THE OUTER DRIVE , 423 S. CLARK AT RANDOLPH phone 939-2300 de »ARM LUNCHEON « DINNER • DANCING BAR L'IMPERIALE ASTOR TOWER HOTEL 1300 N. ASTOR ST. • CHICAGO • WH 3-1111 Orchestra Hall Sun. Aft. April 20 ROBERT DE CORMIER FOLK SINGERS Tickets: $2.50, $3.50, $4.50, $5.50 EfeHiul UNIVERSITY SCHOOL of MUSIC SEE BEAUTIFUL AMERICA POLISH VILLA RESTAURANT Most Interesting and Cheapest 1247 N. ASHLAND AVE. Individual and Group Tours: UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT OF HOT SPRINGS —9 DAYS —BY BUS SOPHIE KOWALIK-WITKOWSKA AND MRS. MARIA WOJCIESZAK LUXURY, OVERNIGHT RESTING, TOURING KINDLY INVITES YOU FOR POLISH STYLE DINNERS $119.00 THE BORYS STETS ORCHESTRA EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FROM 9 P.M. 'TILL 2 A.M. CALIFORNIA-LAS VEGAS —9 DAYS SUNDAYS FROM 7 P.M. 'TILL 1 A.M. BY PLANE, COMFORT, OVERNIGHT, RESTING FOR GROUP AND INDIVIDUAL TABLE RESERVATIONS CALL: HU 6-8733 $199.00 TOURING EUROPE BUS TOURING 21 DAYS FROM $358 AND UP. NEWEST FRENCH RESTAURANT VISITS TO POLAND ON VARIOUS DATES IN THE LOOP Skilled Professional Help to Bring Visitors and Relatives for Steady Residence. Reservations of Travel Tickets-Air-Sea-or Trains. P.K.O. GREAT CHOICE OF ALL MAKE OF EUROPEAN CARS — HOUSES AND FAMILY APARTMENTS Le Bordeaux IN POLAND RESTAURANT FRIENDLY TRAVEL BUREAU ROMUALD CHMURA — Owner THREE WEST MADISON STREET 3946 N. Cicero Ave. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60602 Corner of Milwaukee and Cicero 372-2027 BEST WISHES TO: MAESTRO ARTUR RUBINSTEIN FROM DIVISION FINE IMPORTED FOODS IMPORTED FOODS FROM AROUND THE WORLD WALTER S. PLOSKON, Director 2557 W. DIVISION ST., CHICAGO, ILL. 60622 - TEATR - AKTORA - TEL. HU 6-0166 "A BRILLIANT TENOR — EXTRAORDINARILY GIFTED ARTIST" GEORGE COLLINS, DETROIT FREE PRESS STEFAN WICIK SOLOIST OF THE CHICAGO'S LYRIC OPERA IN A GRAND CONCERT OF SONGS AND OPERATIC ARIAS WILLIAM BROWNING, Pianist SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1969 AT 7:30 P.M. HOLY TRINITY AUDITORIUM 1443 W. DIVISION ST. 10 VALENTINA KOJELIS SOPRANO Mail orders to: ALLIED ARTS CORPORATION 20 N. Wacker Dr. Chicago, Illinois 60606 Phone: 372-0566 Please include self addressed stamped envelope with mail orders. ALLIED ARTS CORPORATION presents 'Valentina KOJELIS SOPRANO Valentina Kojelis received her basic musical education at the State Conservatory, Kaunas in her native Lithuania. Subsequently, she spent four years in Munich, Germany, where she studied voice and reper­ toire with the famed vocal teacher Paul Neumann, professor at die Akademie der Tonkunst and made appearances both in recital and as soloist with orchestra. Her United States debut took place in January I960 in New York's Town Hall with the late Paul Ulan- owsky, distinguished pianist as her accompanist. She was enthusiastically received by the audience and won acclaim of the critics. Since then she has appeared successfully in concerts in many major cities of the United States. ... an exciting vocal artist. She has a lovely soprano voice that she produces skillfully and smoothly nearly all the time and she is very attractive in appearance. Allen Hughes, New York Times Miss Kojelis displayed a lyric soprano generous in size, pure in quality and ample in range .
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