SERGEI RACHMANINOFF Wednesday Evening, January 28, 1942 •
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3 AMERICAN PHOTOGRAPHY AT THE BROOKLYN MUSEUM
...
"After the Stonn," by George F. Slade
4 SERGEI RACHMANINO FF Past and Present are Linked by a Great Musical Contemporary
p AsT, present, and future, embodied in an Although political changes deprived him of artist contemporary to all three, come to the security, his gifted hands earned him a liveli Institute with Sergei Rachmaninoff on Wednes hood on the concert stage. His wide-spread day evening, January 28. His recital marks reputation in America stems from these fre the sixth program of the Institute's Major Con quent appearances in halls all over the country. cert Series. As a pianist, Rachmaninoff is un The individualistic style, unmistakably Rach surpassed. His career bridges two eras, sur maninoff, charmed an ever-widening circle of vives the cleavage of cultures, and unites much listeners. Painstaking with the details of his of the best of both. performances, four pianos go along when Rach The old Russia, where he was born in 1873, maninoff starts a lengthy tour. This does not nurtured abundant musical talent. The figures mean that all four are sent to every city. They of Tchaikovsky, Moussorgsky, and Rimsky are kept in different sections of the country so Korsakov dominated the world of his youth. that when the artist has to make a long jump Rachmaninoff was at home in that world. At between cities there will be no danger of his the age of thirteen, he caught the attention of being minus the right kind of piano when it is Tchaikovsky by making a piano arrangement of time for his concert to begin. "Manfred." So much was commendable in the Rachmaninoff finds it impossible to give re manuscript that Tchaikovsky became interested citals and to write music simultaneously His in the young Rachmaninoff and assisted in his composing routine consists of hard, unrelenting development. His early studies at the Moscow work, beginning at nine in the morning and Conservatory culminated in the composition of permitting no respite until after eleven at night. the opera "Aleko," which received the coveted Something concrete at hand, such as a poem or gold medal in 1892. Three fields of musical a picture, helps him concentrate. Rachmanin· endeavor beckoned Rachmaninoff at the outset off has a passion for revising his own com· of his career: composer, conductor, and pianist. positions and never seems completely satisfied The First Piano Concerto, published at that with them. I !e is occasionally amused when time, the symphonic poem "The Rock," and the newspaper critics chide him because he does now famous Prelude in C-sharp minor evidenced not play the C-sharp minor Prelude the way his musical fecundity. llis first attempts at it was written. "I have revised it since it was conducting met with success i he was only published," he explains. twenty-four when he was appointed conductor This constant striving for perfection ts re of the Moscow Private Opera. Later he con flected in his piano technique. The years have ducted in London, New York, Chicago, and brought a maturity of expression and a pro Boston. He especially enjoyed his appearances fundity of knowledge that finds new shades of with the Boston Symphony Orchestra and was meaning in the music he performs. The clarity gratiAed when that organization offered him of tone, brilliance of execution, and the techni a permanent engagement as conductor, succes cal perfection of his performances make his ap· sor to Max Fiedler. Rachmaninoff's preference pearances eagerly awaited. for the piano prevented his acceptance of this During the season of 1939-1940 he returned flattering proposal. He returned to Moscow to to the podium to conduct the Philadelphia Or concentrate on his work with that instrument. chestra in a program of his own compositions Shortly afterwards the Revolution of 1918 A recent wave of all-Rachmaninoff programs forced him out of Russia. His estates were con played by Rachmaninoff stamps him as pecu fiscated, and he and his family fled to the Um liarly articulate for our time. The values which ted States. They arrived in New York just as emerge from his music and the positive manner the Armistice was declared. This good omen of his expression are valid in the troubled pres began the association which has led to the iden ent, and foreshadow a very substantial influence tification of Rachmaninoff with this country. on the future 5 ''BESS'' TO SING WITH KIEPURA
jan Kicpura Anne Brown
1N place of the recital by Tito Schipa and Rose in what she considered the proper lofty manner. Pauly, originally scheduled for Wednesday Thus she was not altogether a novice when, at evening, February 11, the Institute announces the age of five, she made an improvised debut the joint appearance of Jan Kiepura, the Polish at Camp Mead. "Bess'' brought her to the tenor, and Anne Brown, young American so concert stage and members of the Institute will prano, who is best known as the vivid Bess in recall her brief but delightful performance at Gershwin's folk opera, "Porgy and Bess." The the special program which marked the opening opera was first produced in 1935 and was later of the current season. Shortly afterwards, Leo performed with equal success all over the United pold Stokowski invited her to sing in Beethoven's States and Europe. It has recently been revived inth Symphony which he conducted with the in ew York, opening on January 22 with Anne BC Orchestra. Brown in her original role. The happy combi Mr. Kiepura's romantic personality and dra nation of talents of Mr. Kiepura and Miss Brown matic tenor voice have long been known to promises to be of unusual interest in their Insti American audiences through the cinema as well tute recital, seventh in the Major Concert Series. as in the concert hall and opera. I Ie forsook a Miss Brown is endowed with an exciting voice lucrative law practice in his native Poland to of exceptional power and depth. Critics hailed pursue a musical career. Handsome, compel her immediately with all the enthusiasm they ling, with a marked histrionic bent, he was a manifest for those other gifted members of her success in grand opera from the first. He made race, Marian Anderson and Paul Robeson. his New York debut at the Metropolitan in "La When she applied for the part of Bess, fresh Boheme," in 1938, after a triumphal career in from the Institute of Musical Art, Gershwin Europe. His most popular moving picture role selected her from a crowd of talented aspirants. was that of the hero of "My Heart Is Calling." He was so intrigued by her beauty, as well as In this he co-starred with Martha Eggerth, the by her dramatic and musical ability that he at charming Viennese singer, whom he later mar once expanded the role for her. I Ier success ried. When the war broke out Mr. Kiepura notwithstanding, Miss Brown has worked tire immediately enlisted in the Polish Army. I Ie lessly to prepare for the leading roles of heroic reluctantly accepted the government's decision opera, without neglecting, however, the well to demobilize him and did so only to fulfill his loved lieder and the popular folk songs. American engagements for the benefit of his She was born in Baltimore, where her father ravaged country. "Apparently," he said, "the was a doctor and her mother an amateur singer. government thought my singing would be more Fired by her mother's tales of grand opera, Miss effective than my shooting." And the govern Brown made up her own, spending hours before ment's action was justified by Mr. Kiepura's the cheval glass in idyllic posturings and singing successful tour. 6 FROM PAGANINI TO ERNEST BLOCH
T ilL BRoOKLYN SYMPHONY coMeS UEI'OJu, the public in its fourth concert of the season on Wednesday evening, February 18. Gerald Warburg will again conduct. The earlier per formances have already proved the unqualified success of this latest of symphony orchestras. Gerald 1:ollowing its custom to present "something old, something new," the Orchestra includes on its Warburg program Paganini's Concerto for Violin in 0 major and Ernest Bloch's "America," an epic rhapsody in three parts. Mr. Warburg, a 'cellist of note and founder of the Stradivarius Quartet, has previously con ducted the NY A Symphony and other organiza tions in the East. Favored by close friendship tinued them in the conservatories of Brussds, with Ernest Bloch, he may well be counted upon Frankfort-on-Main, and Munich. It was at to offer an intimate interpretation of the thought Paris, where he had moved, that he composed of that uncompromising prophet of the brother his earlier works, including the celebrated hood of man. Bloch's "America" was awarded "Three Jewish Poems." Though a firm believer first prize in a contest held by ~lllsicc~l Ar11er ic11 in racial consciousness, it is a consciousness in 1928 and was subsequently performed that dedicated to the liberating genius of the crea season by the Tew York Philharmonic-Sym tive impulse, and not to the constricting hatreds phony and other major orchestras throughout of nationalism at its worst. Bloch's own genius the country. This work advances Bloch's love stems directly and instinctively from his Jewish for the American past and hi s unwavering faith origins; and all his work is permeated with the in its future. As he himself puts it, " ... it is ancient idiom of the hymns. dedicated to the memory of Abraham Lincoln The guest artist of the evening is young Rug and Walt Whitman whose vision upheld its in giero Ricci , whose engaging personality and sp iration." brilliant performance in the third recital of the The noted composer was born in Switzerbnd Institute's Major Concert Series, on December in 1880, son of a watch merchant. Even as a 3, were warmly applauded. In 1928, when he small boy he knew that he wanted to write mu was a little boy of eight, Samuel Chotzinoff sic. With a seriousness which has always hailed him as an incomparable prodigy of as marked him, he consecrated himself to his art tounding technical gifts. Today, the "little in a ceremony of religious solemnity. I Ie be boy/' fortified by years of study under the sym gan his studies under Jacques Oalcroze and con- pathetic tutelage of Leo Persinger, has grown into the mature artist whose gift is being made known again to the American public. As solo ist with the Brooklyn Symphony Orchestra, l~icci plays the Paganini Concerto, a test al most without eq ual in its demands of skill 1nd versatility upon instrument and performer alike. When he included this Concerto in a recent Ruggiero concert at Toronto, Ricci veritably stopped the Ricci broadcast. The audience continued to cheer the technical finesse and pure si mplicity of hi s play ing. Critics acclaimed him as "a youth who seemed to have been born to recreate Paganini, '' while they characterized his artistry as "an in spired miracle of tone." 7 FAIRY OPERA FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
E (,J I IH Rl llll\\1'1 RDINlh. \VA'> ALRI ADY AN children in the forest since there is too little eminent composer and critic when his sister food for all. I lungry and forlorn the children asked him to write the incidental music to a wander until they suddenly espy a little house Christmas play for her children. Delving into made of gingerbread. T he odors that eman.ltc th:H storehouse of folk tales, the Grimms' 'X11rdcr are r;wishing and, succumbing to the blandish 1111c/ 1/,111\IIILIIdJC!II, rrau \'
Carl Bamberger 8 High School Contest
T ilE BROOKLYN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA IS fortunate in having a large number of honor students in music from the Brooklyn high schools as part of its regular audience. This participation was made poss ible through the courtesy and foresight of Mr. !larry Marcus, Brooklyn Manager of Sears, Roebuck and Com pany. In his original letter to Mr. George I £. N E w I D EAS IN Gartlan, Director of Music for the Public Schools, Mr. Marcus stressed the importance of DOME D ECORATING ' correlating musical interest in the schools with AR E YOURS IF . • the development of the Orchestra. The students have shown both enthusiasm and ... you visit Namm's Furni discrimination, qualities which augur well for ture Floor. We've redecorated the future of a community music in Brooklyn. our 25 model rooms, with you in mind. New colors! New Our Orchestra is fully aware of the significance groupings! New trends! But of this student interest. ll takes the present every single idea is adaptable opportunity to announce an essay contest which for yom· own home. See them is open to all students of the Borough's senior now during ... high schools. The subject of the contest is, " What a Symphony Orchestra Means to the NAJIM'S MIDWINTER future of Music in Brooklyn.'' Essays should FURNITURE & R UG SALE consist of 1,000 to I ,500 words, and must be submitted to the essay committee designated for each of the Brooklyn high schools. The school committee will select the outstanding essay, as well as a limited number of essays for honorable mention. Now's the time, Prize-winning essays from each of the schools will then be forwarded to a special jury uf notl943- three : Mr. Peter ]. Wilhousky, representing to select that fine violin at WURLITZER'S the Music Division of the Board of Educat10ni where genuine old instruments can be had Mr. Miles Kastendieck, Music Critic of the from $75 up to $45,000. Brookly11 Eag le, and Mr. Gerald Warburg, rep Among importations this last summer are resenting the Brooklyn Symphony Orchestra . an ANTONIO STRADIVARI of 1690, as • Three grand prizes will be awarded by this jury. low as $10,000, AND ONE OF 1734 FOR Thanks are again due to Sears, Roebuck and ONLY $12,500; both superlative in tone; one of 1679, a grand instrument, superb Company, for its civic spirit in contributing all tone, modest price, AND AN OMOBONO of the prizes. The author of the winning essay STRADIVARI, $3,500. in each school will receive an album of sym Among others: The finest Bergonzi in phonic recordings of his own choice. Students America, a gem for tone and buuty, receiving honorable mention in each of the $12,500; a JOSEPH GUARNERI DEL GESU schools will be awarded a certiAcate of merit. (cost $62,000 in London some years ago) , The three Borough-wide prizes are : ( I) a $25.00 now $45,000! Another formerly sold for Defense Bond i (2) fifteen dollars in Defeme about $50,000, now $25,000. Stampsi (3) ten dollars in Defense Stamps. The contest closes on March I , 1942. T·ur WURLITZER ther details regarding the contest may be se 120 West 42nd Street, New York cured from any of the school committees or on Telephone Wisconsin 7-8140 application to the Orchestra. 9 ABRAHAM cf 4ULTON Sl o• ..OYI
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THE INSTITUTE AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC Wednesday Evening, January 28, at 8:30 o'clock in the Opera House
SERGEI RACHMANINOFF
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JIOU.IS ftOCK:VIU.E Cl.NTRE llftOOICLYM ftiDCEWOOD • ll'rite for booklet explaining the process of Homogeni:ed Milk 15 Not Mrs. Miniver Jan Struthcr Mary Boland, Bobby Clark a nd Walter Hampden So completely has her pu?l~c identified ~an Struthet with the Mrs. Mmtver of her qlllet, shrewd, delicate)} malicious sketches that the "THE RIVALS" former was relteved and delighted when a young S' ~··dJ.,· G re• C or 1 reporter remarked that ' Mrs. Miniver has more Shubert Theatre, West 44th Street class than you have " Wise and humorous though she was, ~1rs /\1miver was far too con tent with her stable, civilized, pre-war world to have followed the difficult path of her creator The Trend is Towm·d She would never have been the only woman to break onto the editorial staff of the sedate HAYNES-GRIFFIN London 'Ji11tcs or to contribute frequent witty satires to PtlltciJ She might, perhaps, between lf7zere to G_Buy- bouts of measles and new cooks, have written 'JIJc :Moder11 \it lttPtt>clf1elet an artless juvenile, All Victor - Columbia Mu-.icraft- - Classical now on man) an adult's bookshelf. I:rcords All Decca- Victor Columbia Popu· When the war broke out, despite the fact lar Record~ Record Cabinets and Accessories that the ne\\ series of Mrs /\ tiniver's wartime RADIOS- adventures struck just the nght blend of patriotic C. E. Musaphonic Freed-Eiseman zeal and muddling through, so effective to British R.C.A. Victor Hallicrafter morale, the author felt she was still not doing Magnavox Emerson enough to warrant her diminishing an already Stromberg Carlson Frequency Modulation dwindling food supply. So in July, 1940, along Ansley Brunswick Pilot Zenith with several hundred other temporary evacuees, Portomatic Television Mrs. Struther came to America with her two younger children. She rapidly adjusted herself Trade-in and convenient terms if you desire to the New York tempo. She has spoken on the (\\' RITF FOR CATAJ.OC l ' F T oOil AY 1) radio, lectured widel) , and edited a volume of letters, called BrrltsiJ '1f'otllell As one who has experienced the worst of wartime Britain and Rott'!!~.:!!.riff;.. watched the storm gather here, Mrs. Struther wtll have much to tell Institute members when 373 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK ~t 46th Street she speaks on " Your Country and Mine" on rriday evening, February 6 16 All- Russian Program Simon Barcrc E VER since Anton Rubinstein dazzled his American audiences, as much by the strange charm of his compositions as by the startling brilliance of h1s playing, Russ1an music and Russian musicians have enjoyed an enviable popularity here. A vast literature, wntten espe- cially for the piano, has flowed unceasingly from ~==---<::::::::=====---=====:::::--==-==-:::? Russia since the mid nmeteenth century Yet, despite this flood of composit1on, from Rubin stein to Prokofieff, seemingly unstemmed by the horrors of war, the chaos of revolution, or the rigors of peace, it is rare indeed that an entire program of Russian piano music reaches the con cert hall. More rare still that it has so gifted an interpreter as Simon Barere, the dynamic Russian virtuoso, who presents such a program in the fourth recital of the series, Great Piano Classics, on Wednesday e\ ening, February 4. Al'-1ERICA'S Following in the great tradition of De Pach man, Horowitz, and I Iofmann, Simon Barere F AI'- IOUS STYLE. SI IOP takes his place among the best of the post-revo FOR lutionary pianists. I Ie spent his youth in a con GENTLEMEN vulsive Russia, struggling grimly not only for his musical education but for the simple needs of ~ living. Nine years ago he managed miraculously CLOTHES · //,JHHN/J, /.W!HNV to escape. From then on his life has followed ~<-.1-IOE.(.; · fiATS the broken pattern of a world in upheaval. After J.L'CCAGE tours on the continent and new triumphs in SPONTS ..,./,\'[) TRAVEL England, he came to tillS country in 1936 I lis recital at Carnegie Hall, last December, revealed Tf'E.. dN a poet as well as a mu s1cian w1th prodigious ~Ew YoRK, Fnr11 \l·E. Ar 46TH Sr. technical equipment The audience greeted his Cmc\Co, 19 1'. J ~c~;.soN" BLv'o. performance with a storm of enthusiasm later Pllii'PS PLAZA, PALM BEACH paralleled by even the most exactmg cntics. 17 BRAILOWSKY Celebrated Russian Pianist \LI '>I A'l S IliSI"IlVI ll Institute Members: $1.10, $1.61, $2.20, $2.71. Others: $1.65, $2.20, $2.75, $3.30. The Tax Is In cluded Illh.l IS \1\) BF l'llRCIIASIIl ,\"1 1111 110\ Oil ICE WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 25, AT 8:30 HE DEPENDS ON YOU TO HELP KEEP LIBERTY ALIVE These children of ours have a right to expect that we will preserve and pass on to them our priceless heritage of Liberty. 14 In the present emergency our Country expects every one of us to do our part. * You can help by buying Defense Bonds and Stamps. 14 For your convenience-Defense Stamps are available at all H. C. Boback Stores and Super Markets. 18 SAINT-SAENS once said, of Chopin that he "revolutionized the divine an and paved the way for all modern music." / So 'MARTINSON'S has revolutionized our concept of good coffee, and has set the pace for others to follow. IV Nocturne in D-flat major Chopin Two Mazurkas Chopin A mino r G majo r PROGRAM CONTINUES ON PAGE 21 Enjoy the convenience of a Brooklyn Trust Special Checking Account. No minimum bal ance required. No charge for deposits. Only t•ost is 10 cents p<'r dl<'ck drawn. 'The Oldest 'Trust BROOKLYN TRUST Company COMPANY MAIN OFFICE-1 77 MONTAGUE STRErT in Brookly11 H EW' YORK OFFICii- 26 BROAD STREET l T 19 Let This Name ~nc€t.f ~n.J/la-'n f!JJl SICMUND GoTTLOBER, Director 258 FIFI'HAVENUB,NEWYORK,N. Y. 20 v Humoresque } Daisies Rachmaninoff Oriental Sketch VI Sonetto del Petrarca in A-flat major/ Liszt Rhapsody, No. 2 j STEINWAY PIANO SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 23 75 YEARS lincoln .Saoin_gs Banlt OF SOUND BANKING 531 BROADWAY BAY RIDGE FIFTH AVE. COR. 75th ST flATBUSH NOSTRAND AVE. COlt CHURCH AVE. WILLIAMSBURG (J) GRAHAM AVE. AT BROADWAY BROOKLYN, NEW YORK · RESOURCES $140,00~0~~0~0~0 -__;..; __-==::...::=:====---- 21 HOME BUYERS GET YOUR NEW GUIDE BOOK TO NEW lONG ISLAND HOMES I.T'S Free-With New Map in Colors If you're thinking of buying you price ranges, commuta a new home you'll find this tion rates and other valuable guide book to Long Island's information. chief new developments very TO CET YOUR COPY Just call TR1angle 5-3200 and ask the convenient. It is published operator for the Long Island Home Buy by the Long Island Realty ers Guide. Or write us if you prefer. Magazine,- describes the OTHER FREE BOOKLETS If you will g1ve us your preference as to communities, locates the location and price range for your new home, we will gladly send you circulars developments on a big two which will interest you. No obligation. No salesmen will call, and your name page colored map, and gives will not be g1ven out to anyone. The Dime Savings Bank of Brooklyn FULTON STREET AND DEKALB AVENUE Bensonhurst: 86th Street and 19th Avenue Flatbush : Avenue J and Coney Island Avenue BROOKLYN, N EW YO~K MORE THAN 80 YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL MORTGAGE LENDING 22 PREFERRED MORTGAGE LOANS 4% TO 5% Write or Viait the Bank, or Telephone SOuth 8-4.400 Chartered 1897 451 FIFTH AVENUE, BETWEEN 9th and 10th STREETS, BROOKLYN FLATBUSH OFFICE: CHURCH and McDONALD AVENUES Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation '> I\' I NT II PHOGHAI\1 11\' T il I" ,\1\ I OR CONCI HT Sl Rll S JAN KIEPURA and ANNE BROWN fii\OR ,\1\,D SOPRANO I"J JOl t\ T RECITAl. Wednesday Evening, February 11, at 8:30 o'clock SINGLE 1 1( KIT'> ON SA l I Al Tl II' INS IIT LI'Jl BOX OFFICI: 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 WINKLER STOKERS BLUE COAL CHRYSLER OIL BURNERS EAGLE PICHER ROCKWOOL FUEL OIL CHRYSLER AIR CONDITJONlNG Dellveriea to all Borougha Main Office: 6120-71st Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. Phone HEgeman 3-3400 23 * Four Modern Leaders (/o 7'o'lwa'lrl with AMERICA!. BUY U. S. DEFENSE* BONDS and BUILD UP A SAVINCS ACCOUNT THE BROOKLYN Edward Howard Griggs SAVINGS BANK O NCI AGAIN Till IN'iT!TUTF TAI(IS GRIA! pleasure in announcing a course of lectures CLINTON & PIERREPONT STS. ( also Entrance ol 300 fulton S!. I by Dr. Edward I Ioward Griggs. Dr. Griggs is an old and valued friend hut what he has to say The Pionen of Sa t~ln6• l n..lltullon• In Brooklyn is always new. As a scholar of wide attain ments, he has spent his life in adding to his vast store of knowledge; as a lecturer of unusual per suasiveness and fluency, he has known how to impart that knowledge to the many thousands who have found in him both stimulation and Al\IERICA'S FOUR lllARVEL THEATRES! solace. History .~~ Making On February 5, Dr. Griggs opens his series All the latest news from of four Thursday evening lectures on "Modern 4 CORNERS OF TilE GLOBE Leaders." The subject of the first is " Walt Educational and Political Films Travel and Humorous Filma Whitman-Poet of Democracy." Other cul Fashion and Sport Films And once each month the famoua tural leaders he portrays are: " Rudyard Kip "March of Time" ling-Interpreter of the British Empire/' on Tickets from 15c February 19; "Gilbert K. Chesterton- The Embassy Ne ws reel The atres journalist Man of Letters," on March 5; and Rockefeller Center, 83 \V. 60th St. New Broadway and 46th St. the last, "Edwin Markham-Poet of American York { Broadway and 72nd St. Park Ave. and 42nd St. Ideals/' on March 19. The choice is singularly apt, for in a world of rapidly shifting va l ue~, Dr. Griggs demonstrates in them "some gener DIAMOND . .. alities that still glitter." Both Kipling and Ches terton, each in his own eloquent style, espoused DIAMOND and Precious jeweled Rings, Bracelets, Clips and the cause of empire. Behind Kipling's literary Watches, priced with good old- imperialism and Chesterton's unorthodox de fashioned moderation. fense of the orthodox lies something of the Send for Gift Brochure strength of a nation that refuses to give up. Today, the voice of Whitman and that of Mark . fi·:··:.... L. Evi~· owttz ham are close to the heart of America. We are growing up to the vision of a democracy Whit On Grand Street for HMI ~ Century man helped to sharpen and enlarge, and which we are now so desperately engaged in defending, 288 CRAND STREET, NEW YORK CITY even in home waters. 24 Eye-Witness of Perfidy $1,000 FOR $2 A MONTH You can build up a substantial sav ings account for yourself and with it $1,000 life insurance protection for your family by depositing $2. • a month in any mutual Savings Bank that has a Life Insurance Department. Go to the mutual savings bank nearest your home. Carl ]. Hambro THE-BST ~EWYORK N EXT TO TIIC J Burton Holmes f oH AUdOST IIAI FA CENl unv BuRTON IIOLMI'S traveled, recorded hi s journeys, and repro duced them in pictures and comments to the de Main Office: Atlantic Ave. and Court Street light of his audiences. The whole development 18th Avenue Office: 18th Ave. and 65th Street of travelogues and their techniques can be Brooklyn, New York. traced in Mr. I lolmes' career. This year he in troduces a new illustrative device in travel lec tures-extra-size natural color slides, almost twice as large as the standard slides generally DRESSES of Distinction seen. These were used to chronicle his tours of Alaska and the Canadian Rockies last summer. New Collection of Daytime The lecture series starting at the Institute on Dresses with unusual detail January 8 contrasts our own continent with some and style. Highest quality at of the foreign lands which join us in our strug lowest price8. gle for survival. Arizona in the spring with the desert carpeted in flowers, Alaska and the Yukon during the nightless days of summer when scenic £LAIRE SHOP effects are brilliant, the Canadian Rockies at the 539 Flatbush Ave., ncar Lincoln Road height of the fashionable season, constitute the BUckminster 4-2180 first three travelogues on Thursday evenings, January 8, 15, and 22. The last two lectures depict the lands of other peoples, our allies and well-wishers. Moving rn ~ 11/J fiR' I!Ji • pictures spread the Dutch East Indies before us WITH A VISIT ~ p rpp T~ on Thursday evening, January 29. On Thurs day evening, February 5, a review of the capi ~[llU'~ll£[1 ill®®~ tals of Europe under Nazi domination vividly v--.>d/otet~ brings home to us the extent of the aggression we are fighting to stem and to defeat. The world that this series spans is now at war, but Burton I lolmes will not stress catas GRANADAASHLAND PLACE AND LAFAYETTE AVE. trophe. He continues his eager search for the beautiful and the unusual, always of appeal to ·~ -/Jr,Y~ gj.l}QNW/lJm, .lJ'Iot,JkfH' ' the imagination. 26 The International Scene r::;:==·==::;, ONE OF BROOKLYN'S The Week in Review Peters OLDEST JEWELERS The new year, 1942, will have no exact par annou11ces a n#W urvic• allel in the memories of ourselves and of our contemporaries. It will resemble most closely WE c":~~ r~~ D I AM 0 N D s the early days of the Revolutionary War, when Old Gold and Outmoded J ewelry ¥ All tra11sactions strictly confidential the threat of the enemy was no distant one, but • A few or the pieces we have bOUiht are too ftne to ..break up •• These we hare Just put on ulo to the ever present. This threat should succeed in publk Included ore rlnis. braceleu. plna. wotehea. keeping the American people united in their de Prlceo ore advantaceoua. Your Jnsuectlon h Invited. termination to win; but it may also expose the PETERS, QUALITY JEWELERS SINCE 1100 480 Fulton St. (next to Loeser'a) Opon Evulnlt people all the more to the uncertainties of ru mor, fluctuating battles, and conflicting reports. I!::===·===~ The Institute feels, therefore, that its morning series of lectures on "The Week in Review" has taken on a new value, and it will continue to pre sent these lectures regularly. The speaker for Tuesday morning, January 13, is Edward B. I litchcock. Long years abroad as a foreign correspondent, backed by personal Ranch Mink $1650 acquaintance with the leaders of two continents, Trencher-fashioned and Trencher-made, in lend to Mr. Hitchcock's views the substance of the daylight workrooms of Trencher, the authority. He lived in Italy before and after largest exclus1ve Furrier in *Old New York. Mussolini. As European editorial manager for the Christian Science /Horntor, he was in Lon •277 GRAND STREET, NEW YORK don during the Munich crisis. His biography of Dr. Eduard Benes, last President of free Czecho slovakia, received attention for its searching analysis of the events leading up to the war. THE HABIT OF SAVING Another well-known correspondent follows once acquired, is easy to maintain. Mr. I Iitchcock in this series on Tuesday morn Let us help you form the habit. We suggest our convenient plan lor ing, January 20. It is Sonia Tomara, whose banking by mail. Ask for our de reports have frequently appeared in the New scriptive folder explaining this simple York 'J-leralcl 1r ibune Miss Tomara has viewed plan. One dollar opens an account. the changes in Europe from a ringside seat, for her sense of news has frequently led her to the East Brooklyn Savings Bank right place at the right time. Fifteen years a Bedford and De Kalb Anna•• Feaade4 1160 Cottv,ni•nl lo r1acls by 8111 Av,. Subway foreign correspondent for the American press, and many car lit11S. she was not caught napping when war finally l broke out. She was in Warsaw the day before ------ I litler's legions entered Poland; she was in Ol.D&ST ESTABLI5HMENT 01' I!LECTitOLYSIS IK •aoOJtL\'N Paris when more of Hitler's legions invaded France. I Ier dispatches on the war in Poland won her the 1939 award of the New York Newspaperwomen's Club for the year's best re porting. Two familiar and well liked speakers will Methods Endorud by All Promin'"' Physiciattl 111 follow Miss Tomara in "The Week Rev1ew." HOURS BY APPOINTilllNT James G. McDonald, President of the Institute, returns to the series on Tuesday morning, Janu MRS. J. T. SALMAN 26 COURT STREET TRian~le 15-5560 ary 27. Dr. Waldo E. Stephens will speak on New York Olllce: 15t E. Und St. MUrraJ' Bill %-15SlO Tuesday morning, February 3. 27 [ THE CURRENT THEA@ In Brief A gentleman of erudition, witness his six books on serious theatrical subjects, John Mason Brown uses his learning to adorn and enliven the contemporary Broadway scene. Dramatic critic for the New York '1Votld-1elegram, and President of the New York Drama Critics Cir cle, he has had a professional affiliation with the theater in the capacity of critic, defender, and friend since 1924. A lecture by Mr. Brown is more than a theatrical discussion-it is al most a one man theater for its wit and incisive turns of phrase. ORTHOPEDIC SHOES SHOES THAT FIT YOUR LINDSAY LABORATORIES FEET 302 ASHLAND PLACE Opposite ACADEMY OF MUSIC 28 Overtures S Undertones SCHOOL DIRECTORY "Candle In The Wind," is the new Maxwell An II derson drama starring Helen Hayes and produced by The Theatre Guild in association with The Playwrights MISS DUNBAR'S SCHOOL Company. After a brilliant road tour, it opened at the Shubert Theatre on 44th Street where it is play 186 JORALEMON STREET ing nightly to capacity audiences. At Borough Hall, Brooklyn, N. Y. Directed by Alfred Lunt, "Candle In The Wind," SECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR GIRLS in addition to the incomparable Miss Hayes, boasts a A successful combination of individual brilliant supporting cast including Louis Borell, Evelyn coaching and carefully graded group work. Varden, John Wengraf, Tonio Selwart and Lotte Lenya, and tells the love-story of a young American College Graduates ...... 6 months actress and her French journalist lover whom she is High School Graduates ...... 10 months attempting to rescue from a concentration camp in Placement Service Free Nazi-occupied France • DAY COURSE ONLY • "Miss Hayes," commented Richard Watts Jr in the REGISTRATION NOW OPEN 1-lerald-Tribune, "continues to prove what an excep Cata/ogu~ o" Request TRiangle 5·7420 tionally fine and moving player she is." Starring her in a play by the unique Maxwell Anderson, enhanced by brilliant settings of Jo Mielziner's designing, it is Education for Democracy no wonder that Richard Lockridge in the New York Sun summed up the production thus, COMMUNITY SCHOOL 196 New York Ave., Brooklyn PResident 2-0190 " 'Candle In The Wind' is one of those fortunate • Non proftt, urogre•olre srhool lor• boys and girls En rtchecl curriculum, uperlenrtd teachers. Pre-srhool throurh things which happen when good people of the the 8th crade. Tranoportatlon lacllltleo Flreprool bulldlnc. atre get together " ample Indoor and outdoor play apace. .Annual tuition (ln cludlnr hot lunchu) - pre-achool and klnderrarten - $275; * * * * rOEular erodes, $325. Write l or our lllustraltd Catalo& D A six months course for College graduates and a ELEANOR W . FOSTER, Director ten months course for High School graduates are now offered at Miss Dunbar's School, 186 Joralemon Street, Brooklyn. Both courses are designed to include all FASHION ART DESIGN SCHOOL "Wh~r~ Practic~ Meets Th~ory" the necessary secretarial subjects. It is expected, COSTUME DESIGN PATTERN DESIGNING through these courses, to enable students, with the FASHION ILLUSTRATION required educational background, to start on their Bc&lnneu and .Advanced Studtnll Individual Instruction business careers with as little delay as possible. These Day, Eve. Classes. Start any time. courses will train the student to meet the present day Vhlt our Studios, or send for Catalot K. requirements of business. A recent survey of place 545 FIFTH AVENUE, N. Y. C. VA. 6- 0391 ments at Miss Dunbar's School has uncovered the fact that the majority of its graduates make very few changes in their positions, advancing and pro gressing within the organization in which they origi nally started. The fact is important to the graduates as well as to the employers. FLATBUSH * * * * Entering upon the study of mus1c is a more serious SAVINGS BANK consideration than many people think it to be, ac cording to Mr. John K. Roosa of the Roosa School of Main OUlce Music. There is prevalent a disposition upon the 1045 FLATBUSH AVENUE part of many schools, both private and public, to encourage young people to take up a wind instru Flatlands Branch ment for the purpose of playing in the School Band, which is, no doubt, an interesting feature of school 1550 FLATBUSH AVENUE life. However, it might be well to estimate the fu ture value of adopting such a course as against one Your Post Box leaves mail at our Bank BUSHWICK " To Succeed Save Regularly" kt!O\'A I :' t ~-- : 1.;1 : I :JI Savings Bank Life Insurance at Low Cost GRAND ST. AT GRAHAM AVE .. BROOKLYN Mortgage Loans- Safe Deposit Vault ESTABLISH ED 1873 Defense Savings Bonds Kept Without Charge BUY U. S. DEFENSE SAVINGS BONDS 29 selecting the violin, 'cello, or piano These latter in WE BUY USED CAMERAS stmments are more tmly ones associated with the home and come into use with so much genuine plea sure later in life as an avocation. They also provide ROUBIAN CAMERA STORE the basis of the String Quartet which includes the Quality Photographic Equipment and Supplies viola, the instmment so closely allied to the violin 115 Court Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. that it may be readily substituted if need be, and also the Trio, embracing the violin, 'cello, and piano. ~ t * * * • ~ HEALTH-your Best Defense ~ Martin's will hold a trophy race for unclassiAed women skiers on Sunday, January 25th, 1942, at the ~ SWIM-DANCE-EXERCISE ~ BADMINTON - SKI- PREP Garnet Trail, Gore Mountain, North Creek, New I VISIT U S York The winner will keep the trophy until the following November. Entry blanks and full details I YWCA, 30 Third Ave., Brooklyn 5 minutes from Acad~my may be obtained in their North Shop. So wax your I skis, oil your boots, adjust your bindings and go to ACCORDION EXCLUSIVELY Martin's for your White Stag Ski Togs. One of the newest, smoothest ski fashion trends is the "Tuck Special Courses in Swing, Classical, Theory, Sight Reading and Continental In" Suit. As its name implies, the wool gabardine Acftdemy for Profenlenals and Bealnnero jacket has tails to tuck into the trousers, thereby Take Home AN ACCORDION PER banishing the skier's complaint of gap-o-sis. In their RENTALS FROM $2 MO. 1576 B'WAY •• N. Y. (47 St.) Cl 6·0020 North Shop is a complete line of novel accessories Ill CARLTON AVE., BKLYN. STtrl 3· 8248 for ski champions or novices. Ski suits will have a ftw Fru Booll "B" s,u dual purpose this year for they make good, warm, workmanlike outAts for defense work. * * * * ······-·····------~---- According to Ogilvie Sisters, it is a simple job to effectively shampoo one's hair at home. First, bmsh 1 " LA~.!~.~ A~N ~u~ ~.~!. ~ M•••• your hair and scalp with a long-bristled bmsh to HEALTH FOOD STORE help work up circulation. Use your bath spray and 1 t VISIT OUR JUICE AND ICE CREA~l BAR soft, lukewarm water to spray out as much dust and I Luncheons and Dinners Served oil as possible. Then All a cup one-third full of l__ :,::e_:d Mall Orders Fllled-ST 3~~~- Ogilvie Sisters' Castile Soap Shampoo; All the cup with hot water; then make two parts of this solution. Perfect for Pour one part over your head; work up a good lather "THAT MIDNIGHT SNACK" by using both hands systematically over the whole of your scalp until your head is piled thick with foamy, creamy lather. Rinse and repeat the soaping. Rinse lREAT CRISPS again and again in fresh water, gradually making the G-OLDCJI('B'R._OWJ.c POTATO CHIPS water cooler each time. Ogilvie Sisters declare that At All DELICATESSENS thorough rinsing is the secret of a good shampoo. Never use very cold water, however, for rinsing your hair and scalp, as it is apt to shock the nerves or chill the scalp. Many women prefer to rinse their hair under the shower-but this should be done gently ADELPHI ACADEMY to prevent shock. When the rinsing water is clean, dry 282 LAFAYETTE AVENUE the hair by hand with a soft, lintless towel. At Ogilvie Sisters' Salon they bmsh your hair dry. You can do BROOKLYN MAin 2-3725 the same for yourself at home, by using the long bristled Ogilvie Sisters' bmsh- upward and outward, to the very ends. The purpose of this bmshing ritu al is to bring up the natural oils, and even though Buy Defense Bonds freshly shampooed, enable you to "do something II II with it." The Brevoort Savings Bank of Brooklyn Founded 1892 Fulton Street Near Nostrand Avenue 30 THE VARIOUS HALLS OF THE BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSJ(; ARE AVAILABLE FOR CONCERTS, PLAYS, LECTURES, DANCES, AND OTHER EVENTS OPERA HOUSE • BALLROOM • MUSIC HALL lnt~uire MANAGINCi SUPIRINTENDENT, STerling 3-6700 FIRE NOTICE: L-k Areuud Now and Oaooae tho N ..reat Exit to Your Seat. In cue of Fire Walle (Do Not ltun) to that Exit. De Net Try te 8eat Youl' Nel•hbor to the Street.,....-PATRICK J . WALSH, FlroCommlul-er. ORCHESTRA .. :::> 8 EXIT 7 EXII S !:: J c 1:\ EXIT • EXIT • ~a: ]w~ ...... < [ lUlliNG EXIT 1 couu TO SM{)I(IN!; .oo... U' U' - ~ - ~ § = 1st BALCONY 2nd BALCONY w ~ ~< EXIT 17 EXIT I) EXIT IS EXIT II - EXIT II ::J c EXIT 1• EXIT 14 EXIT ll s ~ w e <~ ~ \l Ulll•N-' :0.-.1 lOOMS 31 UOOJ:LYN L\Q.& PaUl ~JJ J A DREAM OF BEAUTY IN A WAR-TORN WORLD The Beautiful New Chrysler Built for the Needs of Today! TAILORED to your taste! Your new Chrysler can be as beautiful as you please! And beneath that beauty .. . the stoutest chassis, the longest lived mechanism Chrysler ever built! More Amola steel . . . more of the costly Oilite metals .. . more Superfinished parts than any of its predecessors! A still finer Fluid Drive and Vacamatic transmtsswn, to creasing driving pleasure, lengthening car life! The beautiful Chrysler is the logical car, if you expect to drive your next car a long time. Come in and let us show you why. YOUR FRIENDLY CHRYSLER DEALER