MASTER 3+3 14/5/09 9:52 AM Page 2

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

MASTER 3+3 14/5/09 9:52 AM Page 2 120885bk Street:MASTER 3+3 14/5/09 9:52 AM Page 2 Act I Act II. 1. Ain’t It Awful, The Heat 3:44 Scene 1 Also available in the Naxos Musicals series ... Maria Martino, Alice Lee, Catherine 11. Entr’acte: There’ll Be Trouble 9:00 Helgenberg & Ensemble Norman Atkins, Polyna Stoska & 2. I Got A Marble And A Star 1:29 Dorothy Sarnoff Ferdinand Hilt 12. A Boy Like You 2:47 3. Gossip Trio: Get A Load Of That 1:07 Polyna Stoska Maria Martino, Alice Lee, Catherine 13. We’ll Go Away Together 3:01 Helgenberg & Ensemble Brian Sullivan & Dorothy Sarnoff 4. When A Woman Has A Baby 1:42 14. The Woman Who Lived Up There 5:19 Chris Ortiz & Ensemble Ensemble 5. Scene: Somehow I Never Could Scene 2 Believe 8:19 15. Interlude—Lullaby 5:36 Polyna Stoska Nursemaids 8.120786 8.120845 8.120846 6. Ice Cream Sextet 4:38 16. I Loved Her Too 3:50 Henry Timmerman & Ensemble Norman Atkins, Dorothy Sarnoff & Ensemble 7. Let Things Be Like They Always Was 17. Don’t Forget The Lilac Bush; 3:00 Ain’t It Awful, The Heat 6:13 Norman Atkins Brian Sullivan & Dorothy Sarnoff, 8. Lonely House 3:50 Maria Martino, Alice Lee, Catherine Brian Sullivan Helgenberg & Ensemble 9. What Good Would The Moon Be? 5:26 Orchestra and Chorus under the direction Dorothy Sarnoff of Izler Solomon 10. Remember That I Care 5:33 Concert performance, Hollywood Bowl, Dorothy Sarnoff & Brian Sullivan 21 August 1949, recorded for overseas broadcast by Armed Forces Radio Service 8.120877 8.120878 8.120879 IE-38-99, Program 99, mx RL 15558/65 C The cast was specially assembled for this one concert and performers in some instances are These titles are not for retail sale in the USA uncertain but given here according to best knowledge. M Transfers & Production: David Lennick • Digital Restoration: Alan Bunting Cover picture: New York City street (© Joselito Briones / iStockphoto.com) Y 5 8.120885 6 8.120885 K 120885bk Street:MASTER 3+3 14/5/09 9:52 AM Page 1 its three collaborators (Weill, Rice and lyricist York City opera star Polyna Stoska (heard on One also only has to look at the musicals high school graduation or a jitterbugging Street Scene Langston Hughes), which stopped the work this 1949 concert performance from the which were successful on Broadway during romance, which spawned the show's one pop Music by Kurt Weill • Book by Elmer Rice from achieving the seamless unity it needed. Hollywood Bowl) to play the leading role of the year Street Scene made its run for glory. hit, “Moon-Faced, Starry-Eyed” (not heard on Lyrics by Langston Hughes Rice felt that his original play was near tortured wife Anna Maurrant. Irish-American They were either fantasies (Brigadoon and this recording). But those few upbeat perfection and didn’t want many changes made tenor Brian Sullivan, also heard on this Finian’s Rainbow) or amiable nostalgic romps moments weren't quite enough. Concert Performance at the Hollywood Bowl, 1949 to it at all, no matter how long and how recording, was a late cast replacement. (High Button Shoes and Up In Central Park). And that’s a shame, because there’s a rich Recorded for overseas broadcast by Armed Forces Radio passionately Weill argued with him about the In fact, many of the cast found themselves Audiences still smarting from wartime vein of music waiting to be discovered here. differences between drama and musicals. being made expendable during the contentious privation or the loss of loved ones in combat After a period of neglect, the show has been There are many things to cheer about Kurt In fact, he had approached the testy and Every time Weill or Hughes would argue rehearsal process as opera singers proved to be didn’t want to see a grim drama about a re-discovered in recent years and its broad Weill and the varied career he led in the egomaniacal Rice years before with his request, that a cut had to be made in the text to make weak actors and vice versa. poverty-stricken tenement that climaxed with theatricality, deep emotion and extravagant American musical theatre, but the sheer only to be told that “Whatever prestige value room for the musical numbers, Rice would dig Some of the sturdier survivors were then- the leading male figure shooting and killing his melodic gifts are still waiting to be enjoyed unpredictability of it all is what proves most there would be in a successful musical version his heels in, proclaiming, “Now that was a ingenue Anne Jeffreys, who went on to play adulterous wife and her lover. today. electrifying. would accrue primarily to the composer.” celebrated line!” leading roles in later shows such as Kiss Me, There were some crumbs of hope thrown And nothing was more surprising than the Still, Weill continued to pursue Rice, who – Eventually, however, they worked out some Kate, and juvenile Danny Daniels, who to the younger generation in the form of a Richard Ouzounian creative leap he took that found him writing riding high on the success of his 1945 hit, kind of compromise which allowed them to emerged in the 1950s as a talented and long- 1947’s Street Scene. Dream Girl – finally decided to agree to the finish their labours. lasting choreographer. A man who started out in Germany with composer’s proposal. But then, the battle had just begun. Rice But after the show’s opening on 9 January Producer’s Note Bertolt Brecht, penning works such as The As lyricist, Weill brought on black poet was as penurious as he was contentious and 1947, it looked like all the work had been This version of Street Scene was part of a two-hour concert broadcast live from the Hollywood Threepenny Opera, began his Stateside career Langston Hughes, who had no credits as a was reluctant to allow substantial financial worth the effort. The reviews were largely Bowl and recorded by the Armed Forces Radio Service, who pressed it on sixteen-inch with a harshly political piece such as Johnny Broadway lyricist up to that point. He control to any conventional Broadway dazzling, headed by Brooks Atkinson in The transcription discs. Program host Jack Little, not heard here, described the proceedings and Johnson, reminiscent of his European shows. collaborated beautifully with Weill and some of producer. New York Times, who called it “a musical play introduced the performers but said nothing about the plot or characters, and in fact we've had to But then came Knickerbocker Holiday, their combined works written for the show Finally, the once-powerful Dwight Deere of magnificence and glory.” make educated guesses concerning a couple of numbers he did not announce. He also which kept the politics, but lightened the such as Lonely House, What Good Would Wiman, now near the end of his career, took Yet somehow, the show failed to capture the apologized to the radio audience after the opening number because one microphone failed to mood, to be followed by the elegant frippery the Moon Be? and Somehow I Never Could over the nominal leadership reins, allowing The public’s imagination and after two months of work, leaving the vocal ensemble almost inaudible. of Lady in the Dark, the gossamer Believe have a unique beauty. Playwrights’ Company (of which Rice was a solid houses, the audiences began falling off sophistication of One Touch of Venus and the Weill himself felt that the score contained charter member) to actually control the rapidly and Street Scene closed after 148 frankly outdated operetta of The Firebrand of some of his greatest writing and once proudly production. performances, having failed to pay back its Florence. predicted that “Seventy-five years from now, Strong directors that Weill favoured, such as investment. It was after the failure of the last work, in Street Scene will be remembered as my major Rouben Mamoulian, were eventually vetoed by The antagonistic Rice blamed the fact, that Weill was reminded of how moved he work.” Rice and the relatively low-key Charles “extravagant” production and the “artiness” of had been by seeing a Berlin production of Alas, that’s not the case, despite the musical Friedman staged the show. Weill’s music (which went on to win the first Street Scene, Elmer Rice’s 1929 Pulitzer Prize and dramatic richness which fill the piece. The Battles continued over casting, with Weill Tony Award in 1947 for “Best Score”), but the winning drama of life in the slums on the East fact that it never truly succeeded can be traced wanting strong voices in all the roles. He won probable cause of the show’s rapid demise can Side of Manhattan. partially to the antipathy that grew up among in some important cases, such as getting New be found elsewhere. 2 8.120885 3 8.120885 4 8.120885 120885bk Street:MASTER 3+3 14/5/09 9:52 AM Page 1 its three collaborators (Weill, Rice and lyricist York City opera star Polyna Stoska (heard on One also only has to look at the musicals high school graduation or a jitterbugging Street Scene Langston Hughes), which stopped the work this 1949 concert performance from the which were successful on Broadway during romance, which spawned the show's one pop Music by Kurt Weill • Book by Elmer Rice from achieving the seamless unity it needed. Hollywood Bowl) to play the leading role of the year Street Scene made its run for glory.
Recommended publications
  • Holiday That Traditional Tljie Holiday. Has Un¬ Sabbath at 10:45 A.M
    SCHEDULE OF YOM KIPPUR SERVICES Sunday, September 28th, Yom Kippur Eve Mincha 1:30 KOL NIDRE 5:30 Rabbi Lookstein will speak Monday, September 29th, Yom Kippur Morning .' 8:00 Memorial Service (Yizkor) 11:15 PLEASE NOTE that the hours indicated above are Eastern Standard Time which will go into effect this Sunday morning. PLANS MADE FOR FESTIVE SUKKOTH HOLIDAY The forthcoming Sukkoth festival As announced in last week's Bul¬ w ill long be remembered by those letin, arrangements have been com¬ w ho will participate in its celebration pleted for catered meals to be served at Kehilath Jeshurun. Plans are being in the Sukkah on the first two days mjade for the Sukkoth holiday that of the festival: Friday and Saturday wjill make for a beautiful as well as evenings and Saturday and Sunday eiiijoyable observance of the Feast of afternoons. The price per plate is Tfabernacles, without for one moment $6.00 — a nominal sum that will leasing sight of the ancient traditional cover everything that is required, in¬ practices that constitute the heart of cluding gratuities. In order to allow tljie holiday. enough time for the necessary ar¬ rangements, the dead-line for reserva¬ j Once again, the Sisterhood has un¬ tions has been set for Tuesday, Sep¬ dertaken to decorate the Sukkah. A tember 30th. We should like to re¬ gjvoup of the organization's members, mind you that all reservations must uirider the chairmanship of Mrs. be accompanied by check. David Joseph, are now planning to The true celebration of the holiday prepare the spacious Sukkah, which takes place proper.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018–2019 Annual Report
    18|19 Annual Report Contents 2 62 From the Chairman of the Board Ensemble Connect 4 66 From the Executive and Artistic Director Digital Initiatives 6 68 Board of Trustees Donors 8 96 2018–2019 Concert Season Treasurer’s Review 36 97 Carnegie Hall Citywide Consolidated Balance Sheet 38 98 Map of Carnegie Hall Programs Administrative Staff Photos: Harding by Fadi Kheir, (front cover) 40 101 Weill Music Institute Music Ambassadors Live from Here 56 Front cover photo: Béla Fleck, Edgar Meyer, by Stephanie Berger. Stephanie by Chris “Critter” Eldridge, and Chris Thile National Youth Ensembles in Live from Here March 9 Daniel Harding and the Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra February 14 From the Chairman of the Board Dear Friends, In the 12 months since the last publication of this annual report, we have mourned the passing, but equally importantly, celebrated the lives of six beloved trustees who served Carnegie Hall over the years with the utmost grace, dedication, and It is my great pleasure to share with you Carnegie Hall’s 2018–2019 Annual Report. distinction. Last spring, we lost Charles M. Rosenthal, Senior Managing Director at First Manhattan and a longtime advocate of These pages detail the historic work that has been made possible by your support, Carnegie Hall. Charles was elected to the board in 2012, sharing his considerable financial expertise and bringing a deep love and further emphasize the extraordinary progress made by this institution to of music and an unstinting commitment to helping the aspiring young musicians of Ensemble Connect realize their potential. extend the reach of our artistic, education, and social impact programs far beyond In August 2019, Kenneth J.
    [Show full text]
  • The Association for Diplomatic Studies and Training Foreign Affairs Oral History Project
    The Association for Diplomatic Studies and Training Foreign Affairs Oral History Project JAMES MARVIN MONTGOMERY Interviewed by: Thomas F. Conlon Initial interview date: August 12, 1996 Copyright 2016 ADST TABLE OF CONTENTS Background Born and raised in New Jersey Juniata College and Emory University Entered Foreign Service - 1958 Department of State - Personnel Office 1959 Vietnamese language training Saigon, Vietnam - Economic officer 1960-1962 National Liberation Front (NLF) Personal views on US involvement Department of State - Vietnam desk officer 1962-1964 Replacement of 200 piastre note issue OPLAN 34-A Commercial Import Program Diem overthrow - Kennedy views Mexico City, Mexico - Political officer 1964-1967 Institutional Revolution Party Political contacts Immigration Policy and justice in Mexico Department of State - FSI - Thai language training 1967 Bangkok, Thailand - Political/Military officer 1968-1971 US-Thai military relations and agreements Operation “Rolling Thunder” “Special Logistics Agreements” SLAT I and II Ambassador Graham Martin B-52s at Utapao 1 Chiang Mai, Thailand - Consul 1971-1974 Environment American colony Consulate staffing functions CIA and DEA anti-drug activities Counterinsurgency program Thai communications fiasco Pua-Nan road project Vietnam-Thailand relations Kuomintang and opium trade “Golden Triangle” Drug trade dealers operation Congressman Lester Watt visit Department of State - Soviet desk officer 1974-1976 GLOP Kissinger domination Department of State - Special Assistant to Counselor 1976-1977
    [Show full text]
  • Um Compositor Brasileiro Na Broadway: a Contribuição De Heitor Villa-Lobos Ao Teatro Musical Americano
    UNIVERSIDADE FEDERAL DE MINAS GERAIS ESCOLA DE MÚSICA PÓS-GRADUAÇÃO EM MÚSICA - MESTRADO UM COMPOSITOR BRASILEIRO NA BROADWAY: A CONTRIBUIÇÃO DE HEITOR VILLA-LOBOS AO TEATRO MUSICAL AMERICANO ROSANE VIANA BELO HORIZONTE 2007 ROSANE VIANA UM COMPOSITOR BRASILEIRO NA BROADWAY: A CONTRIBUIÇÃO DE HEITOR VILLA-LOBOS AO TEATRO MUSICAL AMERICANO Dissertação apresentada ao Curso de Mestrado da Escola de Música da Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais, como requisito parcial à obtenção do título de Mestre em Música. Área de Concentração: Estudo das Práticas Musicais Sub-área: Análise Musical Orientador: Lucas Bretas Belo Horizonte Escola de Música da UFMG 2007 Dedico o presente trabalho ao meu pai, Sebastião Vianna. AGRADECIMENTOS Ao meu orientador, por ter aceitado o desafio de desbravar "terras incógnitas" sem medo de se arriscar e pela sua grande capacidade. A Mônica Mansur Brandão, pela ajuda inestimável e imprescindível no pré-projeto. A Maria Eugênia Albinatti, pelo seu "ouvido paciente" nesses dois anos e sua colaboração. A David Peterson, meu "dicionário vivo" em momentos cruciais. A Rita Lopes Moreira, pela sua generosidade, sem a qual eu não poderia sequer ter iniciado o Curso de Mestrado. Ao meu pai, pelas informações preciosas e inéditas sobre Magdalena e tantas outras sobre Villa-Lobos. Agradeço também pela sua ajuda financeira durante esse período. A minha saudosa mãezinha, Rosa Nalterelli Viana, pelo seu entusiasmo e incentivo quando descobri a obra em 2000. A Sandra Loureiro, pelas palavras sábias em momentos difíceis e por compartilhar comigo a alegria de escrever sobre Magdalena. A André Cavazotti, por ter carinhosamente me acolhido na sub-área Análise Musical e por ter sempre respondido aos meus e-mails e retornado meus telefonemas.
    [Show full text]
  • Beethoven's 9Th Symphony
    The Greater Utica Choral Society presents The Clinton Symphony Orchestra of the Mohawk Valley Charles Schneider, Music Director Saturday, December 19, 2015 Clinton Central Schools Performing Arts Complex 8:00 p.m. Beethoven’s 9th Symphony Featuring soloists Alexia Mate, Soprano; Carolyn Weber, Mezzo-soprano; Jon Fredric West, Tenor; Eric Johnson, Bass; and Choral Singers from Central New York Sponsors: Fiber Instrument Sales ♫ Strategic Financial Services CHARLES SCHNEIDER, Music Director An award-winning and versatile musician, Maestro Schneider's experience spans the musical spectrum - Broadway musical theatre, opera, pops and symphonic music. He conducted the 1967 CBS Television Special of the Year with Jimmy Durante, The Supremes and Jimmy Dean. He was the Music Director of the off- Broadway hit “Your Own Thing” that won the 1968 New York Critics Award (first time ever for an off- Broadway show). He was the Music Director for Juliet Prowse, Dorothy Sarnoff and Broadway legend John Raitt. A number of upstate New York perform- ance organizations have benefited from Charles Schnei- der's guidance and expertise: he has conducted the Catskill Symphony since 1973, was the Music Direc- tor of the Utica Symphony from 1980-2011, and of the Schenectady Symphony Orches- tra since 1982. In addition, Mr. Schneider has served as Music Director of the Portland (Oregon) Chamber Orchestra. He was the founding music director of Glimmerglass Opera, a position he held for 12 years. He was also co-founder of the Catskill Conser- vatory of Music (Oneonta, NY). Additionally, he conducted the United States premiere of Bertold Brecht and Kurt Weill’s “The Rise and Fall of the City Mahagonny” with the San Francisco Opera.
    [Show full text]
  • The Magazine of South Carolina
    THE MAGAZINE OF SOUTH CAROLINA san One Dollar Twenty-Five JANUARY • 1971 THE GREATER GREENVILLE AREA APEX OF SOUTH CAROLINA INDUSTRY AND CULTURE ONE OF A SERIES DEPICTING UPPER SOUTH CAROLINA'S PROGRESS PROPOSED GREENVILLE DOWNTOWN COLISEUM AND CONVENTION CENTER "/"/Fr==i•E31 C:: - ,;C::,,,... "/I THE CENTER will have a seating capacity of approximately RADIO 133 13,000 for various stage shows, sporting events and GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA •MULTIMEDIA STATIONS conventions. Complementing the main area are separate exhibition and banquet facilities and a multistory ,~/Fr==iiE31 c::=: - ~ "/I parking building making this one of the most complete STEREO 937 and up to date complexes of its kind. ~7n today's world where talk comes cheap~ action speaks louder!' I When somebody wants to sell you something, you almost always know the words: We care. We understand. We're interested. We listen. We do more for you. We make it easy. It all sounds so meaningful. But by now you've realized that talk is cheap. And what's really important is the follow-through. At C&S Bank, we'll never waste words to tell you we care. Because saying it doesn't make it so. Action does. So come in. Try us. Find out about our services. Tell us what you think about the way we work for you. Write us if it's handier. We're dedicated to being the best bank in South Carolina. You say the words, we'll start the action. THE CITIZENS & SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANK OF SOUTH CAROLINA Member F.D.l.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Tomeof a $15,000,000 Project
    TV & RADIO LOGS-MAY S-14 Loretta Young's Own Story: The Mother Behind My Success Blue Ribbon Bouts: tomeof A $15,000,000 Project What's Wrong? TV Discovers 'Em; The Movies Grab 'em! fe INSPIRE THE PEN Mrs. Renzo Dare, Fontana experience that the ones who write about the Lord loving the common To the person who says she doesn't in are regulars who try to get on people because he made so many of like the Pallais Sisters on "Western every quiz show and do not make the them—is true. Attending the Liberace Varieties," all Ican say is she doesn't grade. In fact I never knew there concert in Pasadena it was interest- know good entertainment when she were so many jealous people until I ing to see how people really love him started going to the broadcasts. hears it and sees it, so let her turn —and he loves to play. He gives the KABC is one of the few studios that her dial. For me, the Pallais Sisters public what they want and is sin- are the best part of "Western tries to do anything about it, and they penalized some very nice people cerely grateful for his good fortune. Varieties." If it wasn't for them I He is so big hearted I imagine he wouldn't even tune in the show. on account of a few who thought they had special rights to be on every pro- would even hand out beans to starv- gram. ing critics. He won't be needing hand- Michael J.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 44 Issue 31 [PDF]
    MAY 1942 VOLUME NUMBER PRESIDENTDAY AND ARMYOFFICERS REVIEW THE ROTC IN BARTONHALL ALUMNI NEWS Advertisers: Your Message Gets Preferred Attention when addressed to the 67,000 Alumni Readers of COLUMBIA CORNELL DARTMOUTH HARVARD PENNSYLVANIA PRINCETON YALE For Group Advertising Rates, Details, and Schedules Write, Wire, or Phone Ivy League Alumni Magazines Charles E. Thorp 370 Lexington Ave. Representative New York City Please mention the CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS ELL ALU I NEWS Subscription price $4 a year. Entered as second class matter, Ithaca, N. Y. Published weekly during the college year and monthly during the summer VOL. XLIV, NO. 31 ITHACA, NEW YORK, MAY XI, 1942. PRICE, 15 CENTS HOTELMEN PROVE USEFUL IN WAR EFFORT By Professor Howard B. Meek, Head of Department of Hotel Administration Kevin E. Howard, who received the their studies in inactive status. Sixteen BS in Hotel Administration at Cornell This is the eleventh of our series on are cadet officers in the ROTC, thirteen in 1931, is now in charge of the equip- Cornell and World War II, outlining being assigned to the Quartermaster ment and operation of Pan-Anierican some of the contributions of various Corps. Another sixteen are in various Airways bases across equatorial Africa, Colleges and Departments of the Uni- branches of the Navy, eight in the used in ferrying US military planes to versity to the country's war effort. The Supply Corps. series began in our issue of February 26 the Near and Far East. Associated with Department Teaches Specialists him are ten other graduates of the and will continue in succeeding numbers.
    [Show full text]
  • Dec 14 Program
    The GreaterClinton Utica High SchoolChoral Society presentsDrama Club the Presents Clinton Symphony Orchestra - Serving the Mohawk Valley - Charles Schneider, Music Director INAUGURAL CONCERT Featuring David Kim, Ben Moore and Jon Fredric West December 14, 2014 7:30 pm Clinton Central Schools Performing Arts Complex The Greater Utica Choral Society presents the Clinton Symphony Orchestra The Greater Utica Choral Society is proud to sponsor the newly formed Clinton Symphony Orchestra in its inaugural concert. We are very excited to launch this new performing arts group whose mission will be to perform live symphonic repertoire of many different styles ranging from the Baroque era to the twenty-first century. Local musi- cians are most eager to perform in the wonderful acoustical venue of the Clinton Performing Arts Complex and hope that this concert will usher in a new a new renaissance of classical music. We would like to thank the many local citizens and businesses who have stepped up to support us. Dr. Roger Moore, President Mr. Charles Schneider, Music Director Ms. Marilee Ensign, General Manager Music Librarian: Rayna Schneider Program Ads: Barbara Kamp, Dana Schneider and Eli England Program Book: Marilee Ensign Printer: Express Printing CCS Theatre Manager: Keith DeStefanis Volunteers Clinton High School Orchestra Students Special Thank Yous Dr. & Mrs. Roger Moore Community Foundation of Herkimer and Oneida Counties Julia Scranton Clinton Central School District John Murphy Jack Murphy CHARLES SCHNEIDER, Music Director An award-winning and versatile musician, Maestro Schneider's experience spans the musical spectrum - Broadway musical theatre, opera, pops and symphonic music. He conducted the 1967 CBS Television Special of the Year with Jimmy Durante, The Supremes and Jimmy Dean.
    [Show full text]
  • Alumni New Volume 44 Number 6
    CORNELL ALUMNI NEW VOLUME 44 NUMBER 6 Captain Peter M. Wolff '42 and Coach Carl Snavely OCTOBER 30, 1941 LEHIGH VALLEY SERVICE Cornell for the Class Rings FOR WOMEN Dartmouth Ten carat gold mounting, set with sardonyx stone of Carnelian shade. Block "C" and numerals Game cut in the stone. ITHACA, SAT., NOV. IS $11.50 plus defense tax of 10% LOW ROUND TRIP FARES POSTPAID {Tax Not Included) FROM TO ITHACA ROUND TRIP THE CORNELL CO-OP Coach Travel Pullman Travel BARNES HALL ITHACA, N.Y. New York $ 8.95 AS13.10 BS14.60 Newark 8.70 A 12.75 B 14.20 Philadelphia 10.00 A 14.55 B 16.20 Rochester 3.60 Buffalo 5.55 A—Plus Cost of Upper Berth, each way. B—Plus Cost of Lower Berth, Room or Parlor Car Seat, Each Way. EAT COMFORTABLY Lower Berth $2.10, Upper $1.45, Parlor Car Seat $1.50. Double Bedroom ($2 or more) $4.20. Compartment (2 or more) $6.30, Drawing Room (2 or more) $7.35, each way (Tax not included.) Before the Game GOING November 8 Lv. New York (Penna. Station) 11:05 A.M. 10:10 P.M. Lv. Newark (Penna. Station) 11:20 A.M. 10:25 P.M. Lv. Philadelphia (Reading Ter.) 11:15 A.M. 10:35 P.M. Experienced Cornelliαns know Ar. Ithaca 6:41 P.M. x 7:38 A.M. that on a big game day, it's xSleeping Cars from New York may be occupied at Ithaca until 8:00 A.M. best to meet their Friends at the RETURNING University's Lv.
    [Show full text]
  • Heitor Villa-Lobos's Los Angeles Connection a Centennial Tribute*
    Heitor Villa-Lobos's Los Angeles Connection A Centennial Tribute* FIRST LOS ANGELES ENCOUNTERS Eudice Shapiro now replacing Kaufman as concert­ master-the orchestra played four evening concerts, ÜN SuNDAY AFTERNOON, November 26, 1944, at October 30, November 27, January 15, and Febru­ Los Angeles's Philharmonic Auditorium (Fifth and ary 19, complemented by four morning concerts Olive) Villa-Lobos conducted his first concert in the November 29, December 27, January 17, and Febru­ United States. The orchestra, according to The New ary 21 (again at the Wilshire-Ebell). 1 Gro ve Dictionory, x1x, 764, was thc "Jen son SO." During the opening concert of the second season, Instead, however, the orchestra was the Werner Thursday evening, October 30, Janssen introduccd J anssen Symphony. Los Angeles audiences to "two delightful fragments The article on Werner Janssen (b New York, June by Villa-Lobos."• In her two-column review pub­ 1, 1899) in the same dictionary (1x, 503) states that lished in the Los Angeles Times, October 31, 1941 he founded the "Janssen SO of Los Angeles ... for (Part II, page 11), Isabel Morse Jones uttered these the performance of new works" in 1940. Again, a very favorable judgments: correction is needed. The first Werner Janssen con­ cert in Los Angeles took place not in 1940 but at the The Werner Janssen Orchestra concert in the Ebell Theater last njght had the ear-marks of youth, of en­ Wilshire-Ebell Theatre (Eighth and Lucerne), Sun­ thusiasm for well-played music chosen with care, and of day, January 26, 1941. The program consisted of real success.
    [Show full text]
  • 17.5 Vocal Olivero-Z; Potpou.; Cho. 124-169
    VOCAL 78 rpm Discs MAGDA OLIVERO [s] 3181. 12” Orange Cetra BB 25049 [2-70329/2-70330-II]. MEFISTOFELE: L’altra notte (Boïto) / ADRIANA LECOUVREUR: Poveri fiori (Cilèa). Orch. dir. A. La Rosa Parodi. Just about 1-2. $35.00. BERNARDO OLSHANSKY [b]. Russia, 1885-Union City, NJ, 25 Jan. 1933. Olshansky left Russia around 1905 as a result of political persecution. He studied in New York City with Giacomo Ginsberg (name changed later to Giacomo Bourg) and subsequently with Louis Simions (?) and made his debut in Monza (Italy) in 1910 as Rigoletto. He appears to subsequently having sung in Torino, 1911, although there is some confusion here. A result of a recital in Boston upon his return (likely in 1910 but possibly 1911) was his being engaged by the Boston Opera for the 1911 season and being sent by a wealthy patroness to Paris for preliminary studies with André Caplet, the noted composer and a conductor with the Boston Opera. Olshansky appeared in Boston in about a dozen roles for two seasons (these including the Jailer in Tosca, Yakuside in Madama Butterfly and Valentin in Faust) and performed in a similar capacity with the Montreal Opera around the same time. After that experience, he seems to have left opera in favor of the recital stage and was heard in New York as a concert singer on a fairly regular basis, mainly at Aeolian and Town Halls. He also appeared successfully in various concert venues throughout the country. The last traced such program was at Town Hall, March 25, 1932.
    [Show full text]