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ARTUR RUBINSTEIN

201-2-23E-47 ALFRED SCOTT • PUBLISHER • 156 . his great performances on RCA Victor Records

Artur Rubinstein

His masterly interpretations in their full brilliance and color are yours to summon at will ... on RCA Victor Red Seal Records! In the RCA Victor catalog and supplement you’ll find a wealth of Rubinstein re­ cordings of Chopin, Brahms, Grieg, Tchaikovsky and many others. Rubinstein records exclusively for RCA Victor. Have you heard the RCA Victor Show on Sundays? Two o’clock, overWNBC.

T is Crestwood, superb new Victrola* radio- phonograph with exclusive “Golden Throat” tone system. 3 broadcast bands include new RCA Victor FM. Radio chassis and auto­ matic record changer with “Silent Sapphire” pickup are in one convenient roll-out unit. *Victrola—T.M. Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. Radio Corporation of America, RCA Victor Division, Camden, New Jersey.

THE WORLD’S GREATEST ARTISTS ARE ON rca Victor records @ CARNEGIE HALL PROGRAM 3

at DYNAMIC

EUGEN ONEGIN. Act II—Waltz (Tschai­ One of France’s Finer Cognacs kowsky). EUGEN ONEGIN, Act III—Polo­ naise. Sir Thomas Beecham-London Phil. Distinguished in Flavor and Bouquet Orch. 11-9421. 1-12" record...... $1.05 PRELUDE No. 2 (George Gershwin). SAU­ 84 Proof DADES DO BRASIL (Milhaud). Artur Ru­ binstein. 11-9420. 1-12" record------$1.05 International Distributors, New York 22, N. Y. TRUMPET PRELUDE (Purcell). ..EIGH­ TEENTH CENTURY DANCE (Haydn). L. Stokowski- (Sym. Orch.) 11-9414. 1-12" record------$1.05 CHOPIN SONATA IN B FLAT, Op. 35. Artur Rubinstein. DM-1082. 3-12" records. CARNEGIE HALL ANNOUNCEMENTS $4.05 MOZART SYM. No. 38, in D (Prague). V. Golschmann, St. Louis Sym. Orch. FEBRUARY DM-1085. 3-12" records...... $4.05 For any RCA VICTOR RECORD qo to vour 24 Mon. Eve.—Marcel Hubert, ’Cellist, and Thomas nearest DYNAMIC RECORD SHOP Scherman, Conductor 25 Tues. Eve.—The Orchestra 26 Wed. Noon—Church of the Healing Christ 26 Wed. Eve.—, ’Cellist 27 Thurs. Eve.—The Philharmonic- Society 28 Fri. Aft.—The Philharmonic-Symphony Society

MARCH CHESTERFIELD CIGARETTES 1 Sat. Eve.—The Philharmonic-Symphony Society 2 Sun. Morn.—Church of the Healing Christ On sale in Buffet and Ladies’ Rooms 2 Sun. Aft.—The Philharmonic-Symphony Society off of Parquet and First Tier Boxes 2 Sun. 5:30—Norvell, Lecturer 2 Sun. Eve.—Rosario & Antonio and Company 3 Mon. Eve.—National Orchestral Association 4 Tues. Eve.—, 5 Wed. Noon—Church of the Healing Christ 5 Wed. Eve.—, Violinist MOZART—Jupiter Symphony No. 41 in C. Toscanini and NBC 6 Thurs. Eve.—The Philharmonic-Symphony Society Symphony Orchestra. Victor M 7 Fri. Aft.—The Philharmonic-Symphony Society or DM-1080...... Price $5.09 7 Fri. Eve.—Albert Brusilow, Violinist LIBERTY MUSIC SHOPS «SSíüJSSÍJft CARNEGIE HALL PROGRAM 5

FREE LECTURE SERIES CARNEGIE HALL Recent Publications for Piano TEN ETUDES by ...... 2.50 12 AMERICAN PRELUDES by Alberto Ginastera In 2 volumes...... each 1.00 ALLELUIA IN FORM OF TOCCATA by Louise Talma 1.00 15 SHORT PIECES by Anis Fuleihan...... 1.25

Carl Fischer .INC. 1 19 W. 57 St., N. Y. 19 • Cooper Square, N. Y. 3 NORVELL 20th Century Philosopher Speaks Every Sunday at 5:30 P.M. nzvujL ABUNDANT LIVING 150 Voice Choir Season 1946-1947 Rodger Vaughan, Organ Recital 5 P.M. FIRE NOTICE—Look around now and choose the nearest exit to your seat. In case of fire walk (not run) to that Flowers Courtesy of Macros Exit. Do not try to beat your neighbor to the street. FRANK J. QUAYLE, Fire Commissioner.

Sunday Evening, February 23rd, at 8:40 o’clock S . H U R O K Presents ARTUR RURINSTEIN Pianist • THE “STAR” SAPPHIRE The world’s finest phonograph needle PROGRAM tipped with a genuine hand polished I. sapphire. Toccata in C major...... Bach-Busoni Prelude — Adagio — Fugue Sonata in E flat major, Op. 81a ("Les Adieux") .Beethoven Les adieux: Adagio guaranteed. L’absence: Andante espressivo ■7m dollars. Le retour: Vivacissimamento

Program Continued on Second Page Following

BALDWIN cbeattopdiaa\o Played by today's great —The favorite com­ panion of Stars of the and Concert Stage. BALDWIN PIANOS 20 East • New York, N. Y. and the Boston Symphony Orchestra use the Baldwin Piano exclusively CARNEGIE HALL PROGRAM 7 NOTICE The audience is urgently requested to cooperate with the management at reasonable pnces of Carnegie Hall in strictly obeying the rules of the Fire Department. the finest components • These stipulate that smoking is per­ High fidelity AM-FM tuners mitted only in the downstairs Lounge Altec Lansing theatre-type Room, Entrance Foyer and Coffee amplifiers and speakers LAFAYETTE 1100 , NEW YORK 13 Room on the second tier box floor. 124 CENTRAL AVENUE, NEWARK 2 Garrard record changers Añadió Smoking and lighting of matches are forbidden in any other premises.

PROGRAM CONTINURD MYRA KINGSLEY CELEBRATED ASTROLOGER

Ballada, G minor Impromptu, G flat J-...... Chopin MORE THAN TWENTY YEARS OF Scherzo, C sharp, Op. 39 ] SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE

Intermission Interviews by Appointment

II. 201 East 71 st St., New York 21 RE 7-0921 Napoli...... Poulenc Nocturne Italian Capriccio CHOPIN—Sonata in B-flat minor. Ondine ...... Debussy Artur Rubinstein. Victor M or DM-1082...... Price $4.04 La Maja y el Ruiseñor (The Maiden and LIBERTY MUSIC SHOPS the Nightingale)...... Granados Support the Program Continued on Second Pago Following u

— r/TJIDKAt.V>, invites you to s GjC/IIIxWVUK) see and hear SOUNDMIRROR o Just push a button. And the revo­ RUSSIAN Atmosphere lutionary Soundmirror records any a b XT PÍ Where Art program on the air, or any other speech or music. No technical skill needed. Has amazing accuracy, in­ stant playback. Easy to edit. Its Magnetic Ribbon lasts forever, erases electronically, costs only $2.50 for a half-hour reel. Uncon­ ditionally guaranteed for 90 days. ¿229.50 3 E. 43d St., N. Y. 17 MU 2-8100 275 Livingston Street, 17 MA 4-5170 CARNEGIE HALL PROGRAM 9

GARRARD GARRARD GARRARD costs a bit more because it's the finest BEFORE OR AFTER GARRARD GARRARD GARRARD THE CONCERT Ifs A’ARRAEäÄ GARRAF «S SchRAFFT’5

220 West GARRARD GARRARD Near AUTOMATIC RECORD CHANGER GARRARD GARRARD All Schrafft's Stores Closed Sundays

PROGRAM CONTINUED

Sonata in three movements from “Petrouchka”, Stravinsky Russian Dance In Petrouchka’s Room Russian Fair (Dedicated to and written for Mr. Rubinstein) (played without pause) 1842—OUR 105th YEAR—1947 Known the World over as Manufac­ turers of Accurate, Distinctive Eye glasses and Spectacles. Let us fill your Oculist's Prescription. Victor Records Steinway Piano Latest Style Frames at Reasonable Prices.

Guild Opticians Exclusive Management: HUROK ARTISTS, Inc. 7 East 48th St.. New York, N. Y. 711 Fifth Avenue, New York VOlunteer 5-1680 Branch Store, 633 Park Ave., Plainfield, N. J.

RECORDS NOW ON SALE IN MAIN LOBBY Ignited ^eu/idli

C^liaritieA hear music as you’ve never heard it before... 1947 APPEAL ^TlTEC HJSIK 347

uccioi 0lec&irfina ask for a demonstration at: CHOPIN—Sonata in B-flat minor. HAYNES-GRIFFIN CO. • 391 MADISON AV. Artur Rubinstein. Victor M or LEHMAN RADIO SALON-985 MADISON AV. MORTIMER H. FOGEL«92 LIBERTY ST. DM-1082______Price $4.04 STEINWAY & SONS • 109 W. 57th ST. LIBERTY MUSIC SHOPS fii life IO CARNEGIE HALL PROGRAM

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TOWN HALL Sunday Evening, MARCH 2 at 8:30 o'clock Tuesday Evening, FEBRUARY 25 at 8:30 o'clock Only Carnegie Hall Appearance This Season by the World's Greatest BERTHA MELNIK Spanish Dancers Pianist ROSARIO and ANTONIO (Steinway) and their Spanish Dance Ensemble Tickets: $1.20 to $3.00 CARNEGIE HALL Wednesday Evening, FEBRUARY 26 TIMES HALL at 8:30 o'clock Two Monday Evening Subscription Only New York Recital This Season Concerts at 8:30 o'clock PIATIGORSKY MARCH 3 and MARCH 31 RALPH BERKOWITZ at the Baldwin DAVID HOLLANDER Tickets Now on Sale Pianist (Steinway)

TIMES HALL CARNEGIE HALL Wednesday Evening, FEBRUARY 26 Tuesday Evening, MARCH 4 at 8:30 o'clock at 8:30 o'clock FRIEDA CLUFF SERKIN Soprano Only New York Recital This Season ARPAD SANDOR at the Steinway (Steinway) (Columbia Records)

TOWN HALL CARNEGIE HALL Friday Evening, FEBRUARY 28 Wednesday Evening, MARCH 5 at 8:30 o'clock at 8:45 o'clock Song Recital by HEIFETZ MYRON SANDS Second and Last Recital This Season Baritone EMANUEL BAY at the Steinway SERGIUS KAGEN at the Steinway (Victor and Decca Records)

TIMES HALL Sunday Afternoon, MARCH 2 CARNEGIE HALL at 2:00 o'clock Friday Evening, MARCH 7 First New York Recital at 8:30 o'clock EDITH CAMPBELL ALRERT RRUSILOW Soprano Violinist GIBNER KING at the Steinway BERNARD FRANK at the Steinway

Tickets ior all attractions now on sale at respective Box Offices. 113 WEST 57th STREET, NEW YORK 19. N.’aY. Circle 7-69OO CARNEGIE HALL PROGRAM I

THE PHILHARMONIC-SYMPHONY SOCIETY OF NEW YORK Under the Direction of WALTER HENDL Thursday Evening, February 27th, at 8:45 o’clock Friday Afternoon, February 28th, at 2:30 o’clock BEETHOVEN...... to "Leonore”, No. 3 SCHUMANN...... Symphony in B-flat major, No. 1, Op. 38 PETER MENNIN...... Symphony No. 3 (First performance anywhere) STRAVINSKY...... Suite from the Ballet, “Petrouchka”

Saturday Evening, March 1st, at 8:45 o’clock Sunday Afternoon, March 2nd, at 2:30 o'clock Assisting Artist-. WL7OLD MALCUZYNSKI PROKOFIEFF...... Symphony “Classical”, Op. 25 RACHMANINOFF...... Concerto for Piano and Orchestra, in D minor, No. 3, Op. 30 WITOLD MALCUZYNSKI STRAUSS...... Tone Poem, "Don Juan" WAGNER...... Prelude to "Die Meistersinger” , Manager Bruno Zirato, Associate Manager The Steinway is the official piano of The Philharmonic-Symphony Society

.. . the critics’ prize color of the season. A rich crimson to curtain lips and fingertips with velvet. Good theatre with any costume, brilliant climax to any complexion in a superb lip pencil, the best-lasting lacquer for the nails, eye-shado to blend, and an entirely new shade of powder, 12 CARNEGIE HALL PROGRAM

Institute for Avocational Music A Non-Profit Making Organization Director: Yolanda Mèro TOWN HALL Board of Advisers Harold Bauer Yolanda Mèro Sunday Afternoon, MARCH 9 Lucrezia Bori Gregor Piatigorsky at 5:30 o'clock Artur Rubinstein Myra Hess Rudolf Serkin Ernest Hutcheson Jose Iturbi Joseph Szigeti ROESCH LITTLE SYMPHONY Efrem Zimba list Private Instruction CLARA BURLING ROESCH Piano — Voice — Violin — 'Cello — Orchestral Conductor Instruments — Theory — Counterpoint — Solfege Score Reading — Entire Non-Professional Entertainments Coached Soloist: ENRICH YOUR LIFE WITH MUSICI It's NEVER too late and you are NEVER too old to get satisfaction in some form LOIS WANN, Oboist of musical expression. Study for the fun of it and forget about being a professional. We have the RIGHT teacher for you in all price ranges, in all musical categories and for all degrees of musical skill even if you have never had a lesson. Concert Management: Not operated as a music school — lessons given in the studio of the various teachers associated with the Institute. RAY HALMANS — Inquire — Miss Gladys Douglas, Secretary 119 W. 57th St., New York 19, N. Y. Room 1204, Steinway Bldg., 113 West 57th Street Telephone: Circle 7-4108

YroimnnroTnnnnnnr^ SEVENTY-FOURTH SEASON (Founded by Leopold Damrosch in 1873) ORATORIO SOCIETY SPECIAL EXHIBITION CARNEGIE HALL of New York WEDNESDAY EVENING ALFRED GREENFIELD APRIL 2, 1947 Conductor IN CARNEGIE HALL Paintings in Wool at 8:45 o'clock BACH Fine Art in Rugs

By B MINOR MASS BACH Tuesday Evening, March 25th LILLIAN MILLS MOSSELLER Soloists: “PASSION ACCORDING Rose Dirman, Soprano In Modern, Period and Early Amer­ Pauline Pierce, Contralto ican Designs. Willard Young, Tenor Executed in large, medium, and TO ST. JOHN” Clifford Harvuot, Bass Baritone small sizes of Petiloop, Grosloop and ORCHESTRA OF FIFTY Eitherside Textures. Tickets at Box Office or Viewed by Appointment SCHOLA CANTORUM Office of the Society Tel. PLaza 9-6461 1202 Steinway Hall, 113 West 57th Street HUGH ROSS, Conductor New York 19, N. Y. STUDIO 1206 CARNEGIE HALL Telephone Circle 7-4199 Steinway Piano

JLajLHJLfiJL2JLaJUL2 L^ A prospectus will be mailed on request CARNEGIE HALL PROGRAM 13

MARKS LEVINE. \RTlSTs I LOß-PoEAW I ALFRED H. MORTON, Pr. 711 FIFTH AVENUE

TOWN HALL First New York Recital

Wednesday Evening, FEBRUARY 26, at 8:30 o'clock BARBIZON PLAZA THEATRE 101 West 58th Street The return of England's greatest String Quartet

to America FEBRUARY 28 and MARCH 2 Griller String Quartet Juana In a program of dances of India, the East

and Spain TOWN HALL Assisted by Sunday Afternoon, FEBRUARY 23, at 3:00 o'clock MME. JULIA WORTMANN, Pianist-Singer

Tickets: $2.40, $1.80, $1.20 Harold Rubens Pianist On sale at Barbizon Plaza Box Office

Mail orders to , 180 W. 58th Street

"Extraordinary pianism . . . eloquence and (Steinway Piano)

remarkable technique."—N. Y. Times.

(Steinway Piano) TOWN HALL

Wednesday Evening, MARCH 5, at 8:30 o'clock

CARNEGIE HALL BY POPULAR DEMAND Second Recital Sunday Evening, MARCH 9 Lotte Lehmann BARERE Assisted by PAUL ULANOWSKY at the Steinway Pianist Program: Mozart, Brahms, Debussy, Liszt and Marx

Chopin-Liszt Program Tickets $3.00, $2.40, $1.80, Now at Box Office

“Electrifying."—New York Times, Nov. 20, 1945 (Columbia Records) Steinway Piano Victor Red Seal Records CARNEGIE HALL PROGRAM

The Mozart Orchestra of the Music School of Henry Street Settlement ROBERT SCHOLZ, Conductor 4 Concerts for the Benefit Orchestra Scholarship Fund UPTOWN-DOWNTOWN SERIES

TUESDAY EVE. TIMES HALL APRIL 22 240 W. 44th St.

MARCH 16 466 Grand St. SUNDAY EVE. THE PLAYHOUSE

all at 8:30 Programs include , concer­ tos, works by Mozart: also works by Bach, Haydn, Faur6, Piston. Scholz, Brahms, Beethoven, Wagner. Subs.: $4.80 (Orch.), $2.40 (Bale.) Single Tickets: $1.50 and .90 Management: ERMINIE KAHN 113 West 57th Street New York 19

CARNEGIE HALL Monday Evening, FEBRUARY 24 at 8:30 o'clock

MARCEL RERERT FROM ANTON RUBINSTEIN TO SIMON BARERE 'Cellist Perhaps it is no coincidence that Simon Barere's birthplace, the city of THOMAS in Southeastern , lies only a little more than a hundred miles SCHERMAN from the village in which Anton Rubinstein saw the light of his first day on November 28, 1829. The young Barere grew up in the aura of Rubinstein. Conductor His musical education was in the great tradition established by that greatest of all Russian pianists. In 1919, he won the Rubinstein Prize annually be­ SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA stowed on Russia's most promising young virtuoso. Today he is a logical heir to the mantle which his famous fellow-countryman once wore. In the Haydn and Saint-Saëns Concerti, words of the New York Times, "Barere must be reckoned among the greatest Bloch Schelomo, Bach Brandenburg of all exponents of the keyboard. . . . He has a technical equipment unri­ Concerto No. 2 valled among pianists of the day. . . . Mr. Barere's playing was as remark­ able for its ravishing color as for its facility, accuracy and ease. His tone, which invariably sang, was as enchanting in the most powerful measures Recital Management: as in passages of utmost delicacy of sound. More completely satisfying read­ W. COLSTON LEIGH, Inc. ings . . . are hardly imaginable." Concert Division: New York, N. Y. Simon Barere's second and last recital this season will be on Sunday evening, March 9, at Carnegie Hall in a Chopin-Liszt program.