DOCSLIB.ORG

Jikmihhhijih Them Tomes the Continual Cry "Make Moro .Vir

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

' A iteJtJV v ' t --. r i rr - iji -- ,v XV1 LEDOER-rPHILAJDilLPHl- A. a ) Ptfitie " . ..'--I 3T T" '."IV" "".', '.".' J.' '.Ae.T '.y4 n. .'.', t ' ' r i m ., ; inMifiiKliiiiil'-!T-"'- r . " T i nn 1 1 .i ii i i,, iii I .r . .i I ui i , i nfo V jtJSVr GOSSIP ABOUT PEOEE EMBRGE!QAtlJ.gfc FOR" MORE DRESSINGS ;., Concert by Miss Homer Mr. Joint and Werrenrath Valley T& Hospital Service Ogontz and Huntingdon Physician's Wifd Vislte-iltl- to Benefit Hahnemann Social Red Cross Auxiliary to Pro- of Mother Durtntr Rmhini 7. Cushman Club to Give Tea vide 2600 by December 20 Absence on Hunting Trip? i tfnO-MOimo- Wayne, night "tlioro will ti tlio for the wedding party nno Immediate Tho Ogontz Huntingdon Valley branch families. Sir. Howson Is stationed at Camp nnd MOOm:sTOAV.V A Christmas dance''? fJJ't urh.tnlkeil.of concordat tho Academy of the Ited Cross has had n special appeal oe given nt Odd KellowV Hall on" - Meade. uruay i of Music for tho benefit of tho Social Serv- 1600 surgical dressings before December evening. Decembtr 20. The patrol for win no jflce Depirt-ne- nl Hahnemann Hos- - Mrs. It. Herbert Crdwell. Mrs. of tho Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Turner, of Woods SO. Mrs. Sumner II. Cross, chairman of tho Ham McCahan. M T Chicago, J. Jr.. Umi.n n pltal. You sec. theso good women on tho Hole, Mass., formerly of announce surgical dressings committee, received a letter Ing, Mrs. i:dmund W, Maule, Mrs. Joseph! tho marriage of their daughter, Miss Cornelia Doara or managers aro most amwus io from thg Southeastern Pennsylvania Chapter Potter. Mrs. W. Cheston Stokes. ".J '3 Turner, to Mr. Wlllard 1'ylo Tomllnson, of Dr. n. II. raUo money to pay another social worker asking for SC00 dressings as Its part of Ilartlne Uimer has left on I Swarthmore, Pa. extended hunting trip In. Florida. Mrs. I) "to talto Mro of tho mothers and babies The wedding took place December B at the tho 200,000 tho Southeastern Penn-s)lvjn- la ' which during his nbsencc. Is vlsltlnr nt tha after they, icavo tho hospital. Mrs. Thomas home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 11 Crane, uncle Chapter has been apportioned by tho of her mother. Mrs. Edward Berkhead. Is president of tho Social Scrv and aunt of the bride. special llcverly. , II t Carmlcrs'l Mr. Tomllnson. a Haverford College alum-ni- American lied Cross In this drive d. Mrs. Harry Frnntz Is n deleiratx Jce Boa-- Mrs. Carmlchacl Is president secre- Ogontz Hutlngdon Valley branch in 't Is now engaged In war work as a Tho and national convention of tv. C. T. U., now of tho Germantown Cllib also and a most tary for the Young Men's Christian Associa- In tho ten months slnco Its organization has session at Washington. worker In any of tho various affairs tion. He Is a son of Profe'sor A. II, Tom- responded to every call, met every emer- Miss Helen Durmi li enterlolnln ardent llnson and Mrs. Tomllnson. of Swarthmore. In Is Associated with gency, and has exceeded Its apportionment of Mary Owans, of West I'hlladelphla, over tkM ' which she Interested. ttrrfL'.vnil I j l1 rl chargo special affair as the Ited Cross In each field ot activity. her and In of this Mrs. arranged tho following schedulo Mr. and Mrs. William D. Norcross naW5 Sailer, daughter of Mrs. II. Cros, chairman Is Mrs. Clarenco. Eartlctt, and Miss Pauline surgical vvc-r- during the coming two closed their Jiomo and will spend several for " V iho other women on tho commltteo aro Sailer, and Mr. Ileuben Davis were quietly weeks, December S to 20, at tho surgical months In Vlnrl.ln "n married on Sunday afternoon nt 6 o'clock at rooms, Club Heading room, Miss Kathleen Murphy, of N'ew Vork. Is UiV 'f'Mrs. Juy Gates, Mrs. Walter Madeira, 32(3 Rldgo Jenkintown and i the home of tho bride's mother, Prlday, Derember 7, 5:30 a. in. to 5 p. in. ; guest of Mrs. Ucrnard Gray, of East Mala.' 1 Montgomery, Mrs. Dlddlo avenue. ' - Mrs. 'William J. Saturday, December 8, 0 n. in. to 1 p. m. J 6ltoct- i How- C , j-- 11. D. C. Tower, Mrs. 10, n. tit. to p. - Marsden, Mrs. Monday, December !:30 m.j - Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Sweeney announce. tho Wednesday, 12, 0:30 n, to 5 p. air. and Mrs.- William .: ard C. Potts. Mrs. Oeorco C. Thomas. Jr., December in. v.iarn navo to homo marriage of their daughter. Miss Fay m. ; December 11, 9:30 a.m. to 5 p. m. ; returned their after ' dnd Mrs. John H. Whittaker. Friday. lorimghfs stay In Atlantic City. '? Sweeney,' to Mr. Harry M. Itiynlg on Satur- S.iturdny, December 15, 9 aj) m, to 5 p. in.; ,j Tho concert Is to bo a Joint recital by day December 8. Mr. and Mrs Homlg wilt Monday, December 17, 9:30 a. m. to 5 p. m. ; Miss Louisa Homer and Mr. Hclnald Wer- be nt homo after January 1 at 2738 West Wednesday, December 19. 9:30 u. in. to 5 linvicitLY Mr. und Mrs. Frank StreeM Montgomery avenue. p. in, navo closed their homo In thl city and will' you know, Is the , ...,l-'.j,- " renrath. Jho former, Bn.n.l ...... ... I .. l... -.i An urgent appeal Is mado to every lied c,..., puivi.i Mwna in- nuia. ' BT dJURhtc.' of tho 'great contrutto of that Mr. McD. Heppe. 402 A largo flag bearing andltrs. Mareellui of CHARLES FARNUM Cross member In the community to holp In silk servlco flvo stariiTJ Bamo name, and Mr. Werrenrath had, tho Hast Mount Airy avenue, are receiving con- T this pressing need for surgical dressings. Our was unfurled nt tho Sunday evening servV ' "J distinction of being tho barltono soloist In gratulations upon tho birth of a son. base hospital units urc at tho front, and from Ices at tho Methodist Episcopal Churcli. J5jt ffl JIKMIHHhIJIH them tomes the continual cry "Make moro .vir. jiiair Kergusson gavo n ThanksglvlngKt-"- ho great Mahler Symphony, which was MONTHLY MEETING surgical dressings." Over tvvo hundred men dinner to 100 girls nnd boys of this city., WH given with such success hero two years Mr. and Mrs. John Spitz, of 1S23 North ntghth street, announce the engagement of In this territory havo responded to the coun- well-know- Dan- - OF MOTHERS' CLUB I'llflmv-ATtI- J ago. , His father was tho their daughter Miss Sadie Spitz, nnd Mr, try's call tho women nt home must stand IHTM.' vrt- nl.J,,. TlAi.' i lsh tenor, George Werrenrath. Altogether, Myer Itablnovltz. They will bo at home behind them. Don't fall them now! Twenty-tl- x aid has rctunicd to her home. Scotia Farms. hundred dressings December 20. 3 ,you will agree wo may expect some con- - Sunday evening, December 16, frtm 8 to 10, Luncheon Will Fri- before ner pjienuing a iorimgni vvnn trienus Be Given on As soon as possible following this present New York. cert. rciT Vwl day Afternoon in Iankford for drlvo tho turglcal work will bo transfci Lieutenant Frank S. Conrov will leave tOT-.'?- to tho rooms In McDonnell's new building. Old Camp McClellan, Anulston, Ala., after enjoyala AMONG the boxholdcrs and patronesses CHAIN OF PARTIES Guest From Harrisburg York road. Tho new rooms will be open Ing a ten days' furlough with his parents, Mti&fr"? every day except Saturday 9 1 tomorrow' night nro Miss Anna from until u0t. ...n. uuiiii o. uuiirui, vi uroau scrccv. tvV xj.for FOR HOSPITAL UNIT und from 2 until 5. Lieutenant Walter Jones Is home for a fort. XT Hampun Harncs, Mrs. Charles D. Barney, The regular monthly meeting of tho Moth- lilsht and will sneml bN furtmiirli Jtr. tho Mlsaos Bell, Mru. Edward Bok, Mrs. J. VtoXo ty Marccau ers' Club villi bo held In tho Frankford and Mrs. Frank Jones, of Warren lane. ilRS. SAMUEL iL' Albert Caldwell, Mlbs Clydo, Mrs. Joseph Twelve Guests at Roxborough HELL: JR. Library tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Miss Marlon II. Crtsswell has gono toTS Prominent of the overseas who, "WHAT'S Scranton, l'a where sho wilt bo a guest G. Darlington, Mrs. Kern Dodge, Mrs. Fred- Tea Invite ight others, Who, members committee, with a Miss Alice Kecch, supervisor of sewing In DOING tor$i'i number of other active members, are planning to send comfort tho public schools In tho city, will speak on erick Purant, Mrs. George W. llklns, Mr. in Turn, Entertain Four kits to the soldiers throughout the winter. Scranton. i'HS Stanley O. Klagg, Jr., Mrs. Harry 13. Red Cros3 sewing which Is being dono In the wi. aiiu jiip, uumes xariai, or vv ayno, 'a.,'j.i. iTQMGftLS; were guests Mr. McCoy French, Mrs. Qulncy A. GUlmorc, Mrs. Al- bchools this j car. Tho ofilcers of tho Moth- of Strickland atvhtKfl ers' Club nro: VJrtL l iiunio vu ciik uvcnuo lor n. lew anys. f fred M. Gray, Mrs. John Orlbbel, Mrs. Some time at tho beginning of tho new year President, Mrs. r. Embrey; Lieutenant und Mrs. Hayward Webb COLLECT MAGAZINES vice president, ar!? Itobcrt E. Hastings, Mrs. Charles A. tho baso hospital unit from the University FOR SOLDIERS Mrs. John Webster; secretary, 410" Wo spending u fortnight in Atlantic City and r Mrs. -- v-, ra0 o tlietM nt flirt f rf' Ilebard, Miss Mary Hcbard, Mrs. P. 1 of PcnnsjlvanU will leave for France.
Recommended publications
  • EASTMAN NOTES JUNE 2004 Draft: Final Date: 6/15/2004 INSIDE

    EASTMAN NOTES JUNE 2004 Draft: Final Date: 6/15/2004 INSIDE

    NOTES JUNE 2004 A MAGAZINE FOR ALUMNI OF THE EASTMAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC FROM THE EDITOR The right “stu≠” Dear Eastman Alumni: We like Notes’ new look, and it seems you do too. Response has been unani- mously favorable; perhaps we should consider a Steve Boerner–David Cowles NOTES presidential ticket for 2008. I’d vote for them; these two artists made “Notes Volume 22, Number 2 nouveau” a pleasure, and I’m glad the pleasure was conveyed in the magazine June 2004 itself. I write the stuff, but they (and our photographers) make it look good! We also had a tremendous response to our “Eastman Alumni on CD” feature; Editor see pages 33¬34. And enough of you commented on different editorial aspects of David Raymond Notes (not always favorably) that we have a “Letters to the Editor” section, which Assistant editor may be a first for us. Christina Casey This issue of Notes is admittedly filled with history, but Susan Conkling’s re- Contributing writers minder of the great women who shaped both American music and Eastman, and Martial Bednar Amy Blum Paul Burgett’s reminder of four black composers who Christine Corrado played an important part in Eastman history, are stories Contributing photographers worth telling. As is the story of the success of Howard Kurt Brownell Hanson’s Merry Mount at the Met in 1934—a remarkable Gelfand-Piper Photography event, when you think about it. I should add a special Bob Klein Photography word of thanks here to David Peter Coppen, the Sibley Carlos Ortiz Don Ver Ploeg/VP Communications Library Archivist, who is always helpful with providing Amy Vetter historical photographs and other materials for Notes, but Photography coordinator outdid himself for these three articles.
  • New Acquisitions

    New Acquisitions

    J & J LUBRANO MUSIC ANTIQUARIANS Item 23: The Prussian Quartets NEW ACQUISITIONS February 2014 351 West Neck Road, Lloyd Harbor, NY 11743 Telephone 631-549-0672 Fax 631-421-1677 [email protected] www.lubranomusic.com Autograph Manuscripts of “A... Composer Whose Music Embraces a Wide Variety of Contemporary Styles” 1. ADLER, Samuel born 1928. Drifting on Winds and Currents A Poem for Orchestra. Autograph musical manuscript sketches, ca. 2010. 4 pp. on two large oblong folio leaves (ca. 294 mm. x 286 mm.) notated in pencil on 18-stave music manuscript paper, each leaf signed by the composer and containing approximately 100 measures, primarily in short score. A working manuscript. The present was first performed by the Las Vegas Philharmonic with David Itkin conducting on November 20, 2010 in Las Vegas. Adler studied composition with Aaron Copland, Paul Fromm, Paul Hindemith, Hugo Norden, Walter Piston and Randall Thompson. "His works have been performed by major symphony orchestras, choral and chamber ensembles throughout the USA, Europe, South America and Israel... [He] is a prolific composer whose music embraces a wide variety of contemporary styles. His works exhibit great rhythmic vitality, with a predilection for asymmetrical rhythms and metres, and a keen sensitivity to counterpoint." Marie Rolf in Grove online A fine example of the composer's working methods. (22478) $1,200. 2. ADLER. Recalling the Yesterdays. Song cycle for mezzo soprano, flute, clarinet, violin, cello, piano and percussion, nos. 2: "The Saturday Matinee," 3: "Child of the Plains," 4: "The Medicine Keepers" and 5: "Season Song." Autograph musical manuscript full score, signed.
  • Appendices Bust of General Manager Giulio Gatti-Casazza by Frederick Macmonnies, in the Old Metropolitan Opera House

    Appendices Bust of General Manager Giulio Gatti-Casazza by Frederick Macmonnies, in the Old Metropolitan Opera House

    Appendices Bust of general manager Giulio Gatti-Casazza by Frederick MacMonnies, in the old Metropolitan Opera House 280/APPENDIX I APPENDIX I: CHIEF ADMINISTRATORS 1883-84 Henry E. Abbey 1908-10 Giulio Gatti-Casazza Andreas Dippel 1884-85 Leopold Damrosch (died 2/15/85) 1910-35 Giulio Gatti-Casazza 1885-91 Edmund C. Stanton Anton Seidl 1935-36 Herbert Witherspoon (died 5/10/35) Edward Johnson 1891-92 Henry E. Abbey Maurice Grau 1936-50 Edward Johnson John B. Schoeffel 1950-72 Rudolf Bing 1892-93 Season cancelled 1972-73 Goran Gentele (died 7/18172) 1893-97 Henry E. Abbey (died 10/17/96) Schuyler G. Chapin Grau Maurice 1973-74 Schuyler G. Chapin John B. Schoeffel Rafael Kubelik 1897-98 Season cancelled 1974-75 Schuyler G. Chapin Maurice Grau 1898-1903 1975-81 Anthony A. Bliss 1903-04 Heinrich Conried James Levine Felix Mottl John Dexter 1904-08 Heinrich Conried 1981-85 Anthony A. Bliss James Levine APPENDIX 1/281 Kurt Adler David Stivender 282/APPENDIX II APPENDIX II: CHORUS MASTERS 1883-84 F. De Rialp 1904-05 Hugo Bryck 1884-85 John Lund Paul Eisler Mr. Reichelt Hans Morgenstern Tullio Voghera 1885-91 Frank Damrosch 1905-06 Paul Eisler 1891-92 Carlo Corsi Tullio Voghera 1892-93 Season cancelled 1906-08 Pietro Nepoti 1893-97 Carlo Corsi 1908-17 Giulio Setti Hans Steiner 1897-98 Season cancelled Giulio Setti 1898-99 Pietro Nepoti 1917-35 Gustav Hinrichs 1935-42 Fausto Cleva Konrad Neuger 1899-1900 Pietro Nepoti 1942-45 Konrad Neuger 1900-02 Pietro Nepoti Giacomo Spadoni Hans Morgenstern 1945-73 Kurt Adler 1902-03 Pietro Nepoti 1973-85 David Stivender 1903-04 Pietro Nepoti Selmar Meyrowitz APPENDIX 11/283 George Balanchine Zachary Solov with ballerina Janet Collins rehearsing Ai da, 1951 Antony Tudor with Alicia Markova 284/APPENDIX III APPENDIX III: BALLET MASTERS 1883-84 Luigi Danesi 1911-12 Ottokar Bartik 1933-35 Rosina Galli Malvina CavalazzF Mikail Mordkin 1935-38 George Balanchine 1884-85 F.
  • The Billboard 1918-05-11

    The Billboard 1918-05-11

    NOTICC TO READER: Wlieo ytn flnbh readtos thia puoa a le Ramp <m this noUia, ma^ the magazine, and It wlU b« placed In the bands of our saldlrn or lailcn destined to proceert oTer-araa. Na *-sta«r. N« addma—A. S. B''*”p Gr-Tal MAYH1918 PRICE 15 CENTS 2 Ttie Billboard MAY tt. 1t18 You Save IVloney In both th* purchu* ptiee tod NOTHING NEW. EH? WELL, YOU’RE WRONG AGAINl br bwlng our A NEW RING The Newest and ths Novel-est are STCCL FRAME NON-BREAKABLi THEATER CHAIRS W« ctrrj a Urge stock and can ship Immediately. JUST^^ OUT Seeeral lota of Second- THE LOITERERS” Hand Clitlra for sale at —an aaaamblage of lifelike Butterfilea. Dragon Fllee. Stag Beetles and Beet that hover over house plants The very best White Stone Imltetloa PtaUnim Ring tsiieclilly I o w prtoes. or garden flowers so realistically you ran almost hear the liuaa of the tjaea. In a galaxy of colara. Come on the merket. kluunted la HTERLINO SILVER, Alto ssaUng for out-of- complete, with wooden prong and wire attachmecL with fancy open wiwk ahanka. and set with the finest door use. Addreta cut White Htnic llrilUaat (note the new etyle eetttna). Dtipt. B. Hair py eojorian pi tie crowds The neereit epproech to the genuine eaer oSared. Thsii practical porpata diadi IN DOZEN LOTS. tS-Sfi. STEa LESS THAN DOZEN LOTS. 60# EACH. « ia Ika lolowii« AH orders must Uieiwde east of pnslaga. Bwid for FURNITURE graap: our new retaing of Jewelry, Weteh^ Wlttary Npvel- tles.
  • Boston Symphony Orchestra Concert Programs, Season 118, 1998-1999

    Boston Symphony Orchestra Concert Programs, Season 118, 1998-1999

    BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA S E I J I OZAWA TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY SEASON 1 1 8th Season • 1 998-99 Bring your Steinway: With floor plans from acre gated community atop 2,100 to 5,000 square feet, prestigious Fisher Hill you can bring your Concert Jointly marketed by Sotheby's Grand to Longyear. International Realty and You'll be enjoying full-service, Hammond Residential Real Estate. single-floor condominium living at Priced from $1,100,000. its absolutefinest, all harmoniously Call Hammond Real Estate at located on an extraordinary eight- (617) 731-4644, ext. 410. LONGYEAR a/ Eisner Jiill BROOKLINE :2&^ ** ""'M ^^^^^^S^&^M^4l nn CORTLAND Hammond SOTHEBYS liltiVJ m 31 ZM 1 1 MlI^LW -^u. RFtlDENTIAK. International Realty f f a i. r s r \ i y. Seiji Ozawa, Music Director 25TH ANNIVERSARY SEASON Bernard Haitink, Principal Guest Conductor One Hundred and Eighteenth Season, 1998-99 Trustees of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, Inc. R. Willis Leith, Jr., Chairman Nicholas T. Zervas, President Peter A. Brooke, Vice-Chairman William J. Poorvu, Vice-Chairman and Treasurer Harvey Chet Krentzman, Vice-Chairman Ray Stata, Vice-Chairman Harlan E. Anderson Deborah B. Davis Edna S. Kalman Vincent M. O'Reilly Gabriella Beranek Nina L. Doggett George Krupp Peter C. Read James F. Cleary Nancy J. Fitzpatrick Mrs. August R. Meyer Hannah H. Schneider John F. Cogan, Jr. Charles K. Gifford, Richard P. Morse Thomas G. Sternberg Julian Cohen ex-officio Mrs. Robert B. Stephen R. Weiner William F. Connell Avram J. Goldberg Newman Margaret Williams- William M. Crozier, Jr. Thelma E.
  • Create | Present | Connect

    Create | Present | Connect

    11/12 CREATE | PRESENT | CONNECT OCT 6/7 Water Stains on the Wall – Cloud Gate Dance Theatre of Taiwan carolina performing arts 11/12 1 carolina performing arts 11/12 3 Welcome to the 11/12 season. As you have come to expect, this season includes new works by the world’s most inspiring and engaging artists, performers and ensembles. But this season also begins with incredibly good news: Carolina Performing Arts recently received a $750,000 grant from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation for “The Rite of Spring at 100,” an upcoming project for the 2012-13 season that marks the centennial of this seminal and groundbreaking work. The Rite of Spring premiered in Paris in 1913, with music by Igor Stravinsky, choreography by Vaslav Nijinsky and performed by the Ballets Russes. Stravinsky and Nijinsky pushed the boundaries of artistic presentation with the use of complex and primitive rhythms, dissonance and shockingly unconventional choreography. Audience members expressed their contempt, and loud arguments drowned out the orchestra. Before long, a full-scale riot had broken out in the Théâtre des Champs-Élysées and police were called to subdue the mayhem. Through “The Rite of Spring at 100” project, we are commissioning 12 new works by 20 artists, by such luminaries as choreographer 2 Bill T. Jones and director Anne Bogart. French composer Marc-Andrew Dalbavie will write a new work for mezzo-soprano Magdalena Kožená and pianist Yefim Bronfman. Uzbek composer Dmitri Yanov-Yanovsky will write a new work for the Silk Road Ensemble with Yo-Yo Ma. More artists will be announced in the ensuing months and we’ll be sure to keep you informed.
  • Eastman Notes July 2006

    Eastman Notes July 2006

    Winter 2010 FOr ALUMNI, PARENTS, AnD FRIENDS OF tHe eAStMAn SCHOOL OF MUSiC FrOM tHe DeAn Eastman, transformed In an age of hyperbole, we probably tend to use the word “transforma- tional” a bit too much. But last fall, the Eastman School of Music enjoyed a truly transformational experience as the new “Kodak Hall at Eastman Theatre” came on line, with performances by the Rochester Philharmonic under Christopher Seaman, and Eastman’s Philharmonia under the direction of Neil Varon, both standing-room-only concerts. The week was historic. The school’s grand perfor- mance space, inaugurated in 1922, is now one of the world’s great concert halls, acoustically and aesthetically, and its history and evolution will be portrayed in a stirring documentary produced by Rochester’s WXXI-TV that will be available in the spring of 2010. We of course invite you to come visit us and witness this NOTES breathtaking transformation. Volume 28, number 1 Kodak Hall is, of course, only part of the story of the Winter 2010 new Eastman. The new wing is underway, and once it is completed, in the winter of 2010, George Eastman’s Editor original vision of a building that extended through the David raymond old Swan Street parking lot will be brought to life. Contributing writers The “new Eastman” is undergoing a programmatic Douglas Lowry elizabeth niewood transformation as well. Several of our new strategic ob- Mark Davis Scatterday jectives are already bearing fruit. Our Eastman National Helene Snihur Council, comprising national leaders whose inter- Contributing photographers est is expanding Eastman’s signal, is off and running.
  • Spring 2017.Pages

    Spring 2017.Pages

    Spring 2017 Annual General Meeting 2017 News from Great Amwell The AGM will be held on Tuesday 16 May 2017 at We are delighted to report that we have been Clerkenwell Parochial School, Amwell Street. contacted by our sister Drinks & nibbles from 6.30 pm meeting starts at 7 pm. Our amenity group, based at the guest speaker is acclaimed East End tour guide, David source of the River Amwell Rosenberg, author of Rebel Footprints. He will talk about in Hertfordshire. We are Clerkenwell's radical history and links to leading figures in the planning a visit to Great Russian Revolution. All members are welcome and bring a Amwell later in the year. neighbour! It’s a charming village, with generous and hospitable David friends and hosts. We’ll be Rosenberg on touch about dates and was born in London in travel plans. In the last few years we visited Great 1958. His Amwell and we then welcomed members of the other grandparents Society to tea in the hall of Clerkenwell Parochial came to the School. We are delighted to be in touch once again. East End as Jewish Tight and troublesome immigrants from the For sometime now - more than a year - a group of residents in Tsarist the Amwell area have endured the building of a new house on a Russian site which is cheek-by-jowl with and tucked behind existing Empire in the Victorian and Georgian houses. 1900s. At first they lived just off Cable Street, then later on Several new-build residential properties in contemporary styles Princelet Street and Hanbury Street just off Brick Lane.
  • The Paul J. Jackson Opera Collection

    The Paul J. Jackson Opera Collection

    J & J LUBRANO MUSIC ANTIQUARIANS Item 499 THE PAUL J. JACKSON OPERA COLLECTION Autograph Letters, Signed Scores, Printed Music, Books, Programs, Drawings, Posters, Prints, Photographs, & Related Ephemera Part V: M 6 Waterford Way, Syosset, NY 11791 USA Telephone 516-922-2192 [email protected] www.lubranomusic.com CONDITIONS OF SALE Please order by catalogue name (or number) and either item number and title or inventory number (found in parentheses preceding each item’s price). Please note that all items are in good antiquarian condition unless otherwise described and are offered subject to prior sale. We thus suggest either an e-mail or telephone call to reserve items of special interest. Orders may also be placed through our secure website by entering the inventory numbers of desired items in the SEARCH box at the upper left of our homepage. Libraries may receive deferred billing upon request. Prices in this catalogue are net. Postage and insurance are additional. An 8.625% sales tax will be added to the invoices of New York State residents. We accept payment by: - Checks in U.S. dollars drawn on a U.S. bank - Credit card (VISA, Mastercard, American Express) - PayPal to [email protected] - Electronic Funds Transfer (EFT), inclusive of all bank charges (details at foot of invoice) - Automated Clearing House (ACH), inclusive of all bank charges (details at foot of invoice) - International money order All items remain the property of J & J Lubrano Music Antiquarians LLC until paid for in full. v Please visit our website at www.lubranomusic.com where you will find full descriptions and illustrations of all items Fine Items & Collections Purchased Members Antiquarians Booksellers’ Association of America International League of Antiquarian Booksellers Professional Autograph Dealers’ Association Music Library Association American Musicological Society Society of Dance History Scholars &c.
  • Opera & Operetta

    Opera & Operetta

    CATALOGUE # COMPOSER TITLE FEATURED ARTISTS UPC OPERA Credo Chamber Choir / Ukraine NSO / Vladimir 1 8.660424-25 ABDI, Behzad (b. 1945) Rumi [2 CDs] 730099042475 Sirenko Stephanie Novacek, Gwendolyn Jones, Katherine Ciesinski, Mezzo-Soprano / Chad Shelton, Daniel Belcher, Tenor / Margaret Lloyd, Stacey Tappan, 2 NBD0007 ADAMO, Mark (b. 1962) Little Women [Blu-ray] 730099000765 Joyce DiDonato, Soprano / James Maddalena, Baritone / Derrick Parker, Bass-Baritone / Houston Grand Opera Orchestra / Patrick Summers Stephanie Novacek, Gwendolyn Jones, Katherine Ciesinski, Mezzo-Soprano / Chad Shelton, Daniel Belcher, Tenor / Margaret Lloyd, Stacey Tappan, 3 2.110613 ADAMO, Mark (b. 1962) Little Women [DVD] 747313561353 Joyce DiDonato, Soprano / James Maddalena, Baritone / Derrick Parker, Bass-Baritone / Houston Grand Opera Orchestra / Patrick Summers Martina Mühlpointner, Soprano / Kimako Xavier I was Looking at the Ceiling and Trotman, Baritone / Markus Alexander Neisser, 4 8.669003-04 ADAMS, John (b. 1947) Then I Saw the Sky Tenor / Jeannette Friedrich, Darius de Haas, Lilith 730099690324 [2 CDs] Gardell, Jonas Holst, Vocals / Holst Sinfonietta / Klaus Simon Robert Orth, Chen-Ye Yuan, Baritone / Maria Kanyova, Tracy Dahl, Soprano / Thomas Hammons, 5 8.669022-24 ADAMS, John (b. 1947) Nixon in China [3 CDs] 730099902274 Bass-Baritone / Marc Heller, Tenor / Colorado SO / Marin Alsop Keith Phares, Baritone / Heather Buck, Soprano / Patricia Risley, Mezzo-Soprano / Vale Rideout, ALDRIDGE, Robert Livingston Elmer Gantry [2 CDs] 730099903271 6 8.669032-33 Frank Kelley, Tenor / Florentine Opera Chorus / 1954) (b. Milwaukee SO / William Boggs Alisa Suzanne Jordheim, Soprano / Adriana Zabala, Mezzo-soprano / Matt Morgan, Tenor / Keith Phares, ALDRIDGE, Robert Livingston Sister Carrie [2 CDs] Baritone / Stephen Cunningham, Bass-baritone / 730099903974 7 8.669039-40 (b.
  • New World Records

    New World Records

    New World Records NEW WORLD RECORDS 701 Seventh Avenue, New York, New York 10036; (212) 302-0460; (212) 944-1922 fax email: [email protected] www.newworldrecords.org Toward an American Opera, 1911-1954 New World NW 241 he search for the Great American Opera is publicized, and it is a failure, for whatever rea- T analogous in its futility to the search for the son, then he cannot be blamed for taking his tal- Great American Novel, so aptly symbolized by ent elsewhere, while the impresario, ever mind- Moby Dick, the elusive Great White Whale that ful that success is the key to his own future, will stars in one of the prime candidates for the return to the tried and true. honor. In fact, the futility with respect to opera is This situation existed in the United States at even greater, for until very recently opera has not least until very recent times. The production of enjoyed anything like the importance that the operas was limited to a handful of companies in novel has had in American society. Both were major cities that preferred to put on museum imports from abroad, but the novel established works from the European repertory or novelties itself much more securely than opera did. from abroad that stood a chance of attracting top Opera—and by this term what was meant was singers and critical and audience enthusiasm. A “grand opera”—looked to Europe for its roots very few American operas were programmed and its aesthetic, and the native touches were either as a duty or for the publicity the perfor- essentially cosmetic.
  • Sophocles Papas

    Sophocles Papas

    THE SUNDAY STAB, WASHINGTON, D. C„ FEBRUARY 1, 1931. 19 7 i NPWAOF THPMII/I . W7M D and Boston Events of the Week Ponselle, Thomas Orchestra Come TUESDAY. Musigraphs Boston Symphony Orchestra, Serge to Nezv York and Koussevitzky conducting, in concert at Tozvn—Also Opera Constitution Hall at 4:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY. PAPAS, guitarist, is an- as the featured Final Townsend morning musicale. at Roxy and His Gang. nounced artist at the the Mayflower; Rosa Ponselle, soprano, Arts Club for Thursday night’s concert. and Beatrice Harrison, cellist, guest SOPHOCLESMr. Papas, during his talk on "The Ro- H artists. mance of the Guitar,” will play the flute as THURSDAY. well as. the guitar. He will be assisted by ;s New York Grand Opera Co., in four- Eveline Monico, pianist, who will play a*group 1$ day engagement, at the National The- of piano selections. ater. Prances Gutelius, pianist; Bernhard Spille, Roxy and His Gang, in two benefit con- tenor, and Dore cellist, will certs, at Constitution Hall. Walten. give a joint recital at Gunston Hall Sunday evening, SATURDAY. February 8, at 8:15 o’clock. John Charles Thomas, in recital, at Constitution Hall at 8:30 p.m. Richard Lorleberg, cellist, will be featured in tonight's concert by the Lowe-Nevins Concert Orchestra at the Shoreham Hotel. He will play that the day is set—Febru- Moskowskl’s "Gultarre” and "Spanish Dance,” •mm OW by T ary 7 —on which all eyes will be Granados. focussed on New’ York and on the Georgetown /1/ Opera stage, The third concert of the music V Metropolitan House will the occasion being the premiere series be given Thursday night at 8:30 “Peter Ibbetson,” great and o'clock in Christ Church parish hall.