Daggett M. Lee, Series Manager ARTUR RUBINSTEIN DIVIDEND CHECKS for a "SECOND INCOME" through INVESTMENTS

Chas. W. Scranton & Co. Members New York Stock Exchange

209 CHURCH STREET NEW HAVEN “The last of the great romantic performers in the MAin 4-0171 tradition of Liszt and Anton Rubinstein . . . the Bridgeport Waterbury best living pianist ... a great artist with the broad­ Danbury New London est popular following of any front-rank musician in the world.” — so Time Magazine described to­ night’s soloist Artur Rubinstein in the issue of Feb­ C^aiua/ SP/iofi ruary 20, 1956. NEW HAVEN Ruth Prager Lillian Strauss Born in Lodz, Poland, son of a hand-loom man­ ufacturer, Rubinstein first displayed signs of musical talent at the age of three. At six, he already had performed at a charity concert in . At eleven, young Artur made his formal debut in under the baton of the venerable Joachim, who had as­ 178 Temple St. (Suite 5) sumed responsibility for Artur’s musical future. By Near Chapel St. the time Rubinstein was fifteen, his reputation had Closed Mondays Open Thurs. 'til 9 P.M. UN 5-3433 spread throughout Europe and he had earned the praise of Saint-Saëns, Paderewski and Max Bruch. Two years later, in 1906, he paid his first visit to America where he gave 75 concerts in three months.

Rubinstein returned to Europe to begin his glo­ bal peregrinations, which have since covered more than two million miles and have taken him to every country in the world except Tibet. In 1946, the most international of all living artists, Rubin­ stein became a U.S. citizen. He is prouder of the

(continued on page 8)

Page Six (continued from page 6)

simple document that officially makes him an Ameri­ can than any of the many decorations and citations he has received from universities and governments.

Wherever Rubinstein plays, his concerts evoke unparalleled demonstrations. His appearances in Paris, London, Tel Aviv, Dallas, Chicago have set an all-time record. In Rome, box-office lines have formed at midnight before the morning tickets were

T'tvtiWlàétty LOUDSPEAKERS put on sale. Last year, his extraordinary series of five concerto concerts in Carnegie Hall in the space of thirteen days, sold out long in advance. His RCA Featured in New England’s largest audio comparator Victor records have sold by the millions all over the world.

RADIO SHACK CORP. Mr. Rubinstein has two homes — a house in 230 Crown Street, New Haven Paris and an apartment in Manhattan, and after the last concert on his itinerary he rushes to one FREE! 64 PAGE HI-FI CATALOGUE of them to spend as much time as he can with his family.

Said Howard Taubman in the New York Times, “Artur Rubinstein belongs to the grand All eyes are on the artist . . . line of pianists. In an era of violence and and the woman who selects her neuroticism, he is a shining example of the civilized universal man. Although he is a naturalized Ameri­ clothes and fine furs from can, he is a citizen of the world. His passport is not only music but also his wide culture, his relish for humanity, his capacity for understanding and laughter.”

Give Generous,

to the MARCH

964 Chapel St. of DIMES

Page Eight One Special Performance! Auspices School of Music, SPRAGUE MEMORIAL HALL Friday Evening, February 14, at 8:30

The FESTIVAL QUARTET VICTOR BABIN, Pianist SZYMON GOLDBERG, Violinist WILLIAM PRIMROSE, Violist NIKOLAI GRAUDAN, ’Cellist Tickets $2.50 and $2.00 Seat sale now at the Loomis Temple of Music, 101 Orange Street

Hickey-Freeman Clothes

is one of the features of the

"JOHNSON LOOK”

Page Eleven Tuesday Evening, January 7, at 8:30 Fourth Concert of the Woolsey Hall Concert Series Season 1957-58

S. HUROK PRESENTS ARTUR RUBINSTEIN PIANIST

W12

I. Toccata in C Major...... Bach-Busoni Prelude Adagio Fugue

Two Impromptus...... Schubert

Sonata, Op. 57 (Appassionata) ...... Beethoven Allegro assai Andante con moto Allegro ma non troppo

INTERMISSION

IL La Cathédrale engloutie Ondine Poissons d’or Debussy La plus que lente

Alborada del Gracioso...... Ravel

Two Mazurkas Polonaise in A-Flat Major J ...... Chopin

Steinway Piano RCA Victor Records

Exclusive Management: HUROK ATTRACTIONS, INC., 730 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y.

Page Thirteen Boston Morning Musical es

Thirtieth Season 1957 —1958 l/8tlk Concert

Benefit of The IBoston Sch oo 1 of O ccupational Therapy

Artur Rubinstein

Wednesday Aiorning, January the Eighth HOTEL STATLER BALLROOM ARTUR RUBINSTEIN

Pianist

I.

Préludé, Choral et Fugue...... Franck

Two Impromptus ...... Schubert

Etudes Symphoniques, Opus 13...... Schumann

INTERMISSION

II.

Forlane (Le Tombeau de Couperin) Alborada del Gracioso í Ravel

Ballade in G minor Waltz in A minor J- ...... Chopin Polonaise in a Flat major j

Steinway Piano R.C.A. Victor Records Exclusive Management: HUROK ATTRACTIONS, INC., 730 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y.

The Baldwin Piano is the official piano of the BOSTON MORNING MUSICALES

[29] ARTUR RUBINSTEIN

Born in 1889 in Lodz, Poland, Artur Rubinstein displayed musical talent at the age of three. When five, he gave a concert for charity in Warsaw, and at eight studied with Professor Rozycki. In a few months he had absorbed all that tutelary could pro­ vide. Then he studied in Berlin and at the age of eleven made his formal debut there. By the time he was fifteen his talents encompassed most of Germany, Poland and Warsaw. Mr. Rubinstein first came to America in 1906 and gave 75 concerts in three months. After leaving this country he gave no concerts for several years. He appeared in Berlin in 1910 after devoting years of incessant study in Paris and to quote him, "to hur­ dling the greatest obstacle in the path of a prodigy, that of shedding immaturity.” From then on he has continually toured the world. He is the most inter­ national of all living artists, a friend of royalty and a toast of their courts. In 1946 he became a citizen. He is well known to the world through the movies and TV as well as on the concert stage. Howard Taubman has said, "Artur Rubinstein belongs to the grand line of pianists. In an era of violence and neuroticism, he is a shining example of the civilized universal man. His passport is not only music but also his wide culture, his relish for humanity, his capacity for understanding and laughter.” Since 1954 Mr. Rubinstein and his wife Aniela and their four children have made New York their home.

131] SCOTT PRINTING CO., INC. ? 3

Seat in upright position allows you Seat half-reclined, leg-rest extended, Seat in full recline provides stretch- to dine, or catch up on your work. is perfect for reading, or just resting. out comfort for cat naps or sleep. Available at no extra cost on all TWA JETSTREAM flights in the U.S. No other airline in the world offers such luxury Next trip, fly Jetstream . . . non-stop at the regular First Class fare! Now on all Jetstream to Los Angeles or San Francisco! flights in this country, your ticket entitles you For reservations, see your travel agent or call TWA to a giant Siesta Sleeper Seat at no extra cost. Oxford 5-6000 These generous seats, with long leg-rests, can be adjusted ’way back for complete relaxation. There’s enough space between them to make the First Class Cabin interior practically all lounge. FLY THE FINEST They’re the perfect complement to magnificent Jetstream Ambassador service .. . hors d’oeuvres, hvTWA cocktails, gourmet meals with wine! TRANS WORLD AIRLINES * Jetstream is a service mark owned exclusively by TWA