The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 90

Music PAGE 10 SECTION FIVE THE PITTSEIRGH PRESS SUNDAY. OCTOBER 4, 1553 BOOKS IN KVItW Lincoln's Top Officio WORLD OF MUSIC Pittsburgh Opera Has Attractive Schedule Organization's 1 4th Season Will Open On Nov. 6-7 with Puccini's 'La Boheme' By RAT.HI LEWAMiO, Tress Music Critic The Pittsburgh Opera under Director Richard Karp will observe its 14th season with a banner list of works that should prove attractive to the organization's patrons. As one looks back over the years there is great sat Aif Defended by Historian Secretary of War Stanton Had Unenviable Job of Directing Incompetent Generals STANTON. Fletcher Pratt.

Norton. 15 95. By WILLIAM ALLAN' Edwin M. Stanton. Lincoln's Secretary of War.

had reasons to be the most criticized man in the nation during the Civil War. So says Fletcher Pratt in his latest work. Stanton. At the very outset. Mr.

Pratt, one of the most regarded historians of today, takes the defensive with the statement that "this biography is not so much of Mr. Stanton's life is left more or less to conjecture. But the author's defense (it is just that) of Mr. Stanton is more than assumption. And for that reason, his biography of Mr.

Secretary of War ill go down in history as one of the really important books of the Civil War. the world. In recent years it has been improved through a gift of the H. J. Heinz Company.

Continuing as sponsor of these free recitals- is the Arbuckle Jamison Foundation of Pittsburgh winch in 137)0 made a grant of to the Institute to continue these concerts for five ears. Attend these recitals and hear organ played by an artist of distinguished ability who is known ttie country over. Love Story Interesting 'Anna Fitzalan' Has Shattering Windup ANSA FITZALAV. Steen. Doubleday.

$335. By JUNE CAMERON "Anna by Marguerite Steen Is the story of a woman who defied one of society's conventions and was punished In a most cruel fashion. A woman of beauty, wealth and culture, Anna Is a widow, mother of two children, when the story proper begins. To date (the year is 1933) Anna has led a most proper and dull existence. Although she has enjoyed the comforts and luxuries of the wealthy English society class, she has missed excitement and real love.

In neither her marriage nor her children has she found the ecstatic happiness she has hoped for in life. Her son is in his final school years. Her daughter, who has made a suitable marriage, Is about to become a mother for the first time. Suddenly from a most unexpected source Anna has a chance to capture the happiness and excitement she thought would never be hers. Her chance comes In the form of a family friend Evan Crewe.

Evan Crewe lacks everything Anna possesses. He is without family background and culture. Only In wealth do they have something in common. As a young man he was tricked into an undesirable marriage. The intricacies of English law make it impossible for him to divorce the insane woman who bears his name.

Now a man of wealth and importance, Ean confesses his love for Anna. Humbly, he offers her his love. She accepts, well knowing her signature of 'Mrs. Evan Crewe is an empty one. Their years together are happy ones.

His importance to the government and his constantly multiplying wealth have made it Imperative that society acknowledge the couple. The climax of the novel is the cruel blow which wrecks Anna's life and shatters her happiness. Ironically it comes from the person the reader least, suspects would hurt Anna. I I INK AMAKA Riie of Mum In "La Wlw'i By KAM'II lit Pittsburgh TO Music Circlts LEWANDO: MOSUL TKI.ESC1IKVSKY Today marks the climax of the high holidays of the Jewish people. So it is appropriate to feature this sketch of the esteemed cantor of Congregation INTERESTING experiences behind the Iron Curtain are described in "Russian Assignment" by Leslie C.

Stevens, Vice Admiral, U. S. N. Publication by Little, Brown is set for Oct. 22.

Hemingway Collection Has Good Balance THE HEMINGWAY READER. Charles Poore. Scribner. $5.00. By MARTY LAZORCAK When speaking of great writers and discussing exceptional writings, the name of Ernest Hemingway is never forgotten.

This writer who was first noticed in 1925 with the publication of "In Our Time" has become one of the foremost writers in the world today. And so, Charles Poore, himself a writer, has presented a collection of the works of this distinguished author in a book simply entitled "The Hemingway Reader." The selections are arranged chronologically. Chosen for variety and balance, they represent a cross section of Hemingway's writings. Among his selections, Dr. Poore has included in its en-tirety, "The Torrents of Spring" an early Hemingway satirical novel now available in no other edition.

There are short stories, a full text of a novel and complete episodes from five novels. Each is full of the pleasures and rewards of reading. Some are not the best of Hemingway while others compensate for any "letdown." Aoaw jesnunn, Aiargareua anu m. I- Clair Streets. iiie canior comes mini a musical lamny, all Russian born.

His father Mordeehay Teleschevsky is a rabbi and a cantor, now of New York City. Two sisters Hannah and Rachel are accomplished amateur pianists. The entire family survived the rigors of their native land and subsequently escaped to 1 I Finland. Moshe was five years old at the IV ilSlk time. Most of his childhood and adolescence I Ml were spent in Helsinki.

Vl There he showed traits of musical talent. Mr. Teleschevsky At the age of nine, without having had any piano study, he often played accompaniments for his father, an able singer. And when 11, Moshe appeared as a vocal soloist. His teachers in Helsinki were Professor Santina who was his solfeggio and voice instructor, and Mrs.

Svanstorn who gave him piano lessons. Coming to the United States in Moshe Teleschevsky continued music studies at the Gildin School of Sacred Music in New York City. Concurrently he studied singing with Martine Lawrence and with Henry Rosenblatt, son of the late Cantor Joseph Rosenblatt. Cantor Teleschevsky also studied voice during the summer of 1952 in Denver, Colorado, with J. J.

Horowitz, formerly of the Milan Opera. At present Mr. Teleschevsky is studying singing with Mrs. Lielle LVrnfeld (Mrs. Myer) of Wightman Street, Pittsburgh.

He. has officiated as cantor In Philadelphia's Keren Israel Synagogue, the B'nai Israel Synagogue at Mew Haven, Adatii Israel Synagogue of Denver, and in the New York City Romanian Synagogue. His leisure interests include collecting old recordings and liturgical music composed by the early cantors. He also likes playing baseball, volley ball, table tennis, swimming and bowling. Cantor Teleschevsky is a bachelor.

He lives at619 North Euclid Ave. MM ft isfaction in the knowledge that the Pittsburgh Opera has been and is making strides. The company has had a prodigious development, thanks to the tireless ell'orts and vast experience of Mr. Karp, and the sturdy support and advisory aid liven him by his associates, the sponsors and the members of the ensemble. Lr st It is true W.

waw that there Mr. Lcwawlo is yet a way to go before the Pittsburgh Opera reaches the goal and fulfills the aim of Mr. Karp. But even as it is at present constituted, the Pittsburgh Opera is a going concern, and is doing a job worthy of its efforts and of the fullest public response. The Opera's new season will open Nov.

6-7 with Puccini's "La Boheme." The lead roles will be sung by Lucine Amara, John Alexander, Mary Martha Briney and Ralph Herbert. 'Berber of Seville' The second event of the five-work subscription series will feature Gounod's "Faust" with David Poleri, Dorothy Waren-skjold, Jan Rubes, Edith Evans and Vivian Johns. The tuneful and humorous Rossini opera "The Barber of Seville" will be offered Jan. 14-16. The cast includes Cesare Barriellie.

Davis Cunningham, Nadja Witkowska, Gerhard Fechner and Lorenzo Alvary. Wagner's "Lohengrin" sunjr In German will feature the fourth event. Ramon Vinay will slnjr the title role, and Kleanor Steber that of Elsa. Marjory Mayer will be the Ortrud, Carlo Alexander the Telramund, and Gil Ferrando the The chorus will be augmented by -a mixed chorus from Carnegie Tech Music Department. The final opera of the regular series will bring to performance Mozart's wonderful work "Don Giovanni." Ralph Herbert will have the name role and Lorenzo Alvary will sing the part of Leporello.

Ellen Faull will be the Donna Anna, and Rudolf Petrak the Don Ottavio. Also, Ruth Cotton has the role of Zeiiina, Lloyd Harris will be the Masetto and Robert Anderson the Commandant. Robert Weede as Germont An extra opera not Included In the subscription events will feature Verdi's "La Traviata" on March 25 27. At this writing the complete cast has not been selected. However, it Is certain that Robert Weede will be the Germont and David Poleri the Alfredo.

All performances are scheduled for Syria Mosque, Director Karp informs that the opening opera. "La Boheme" will start at 8:45 p. m. However, the curtain for all the other events will rise promptly at 8:15 p. m.

Excepting the opening performances which will be given on Friday and Saturday nights, it should be noted that the remaining operas will take place on Thursday and Saturday rights. Orjan Recital Dr. Marshall Bidwell will begin his 21st year of Carnegie Music Hall free organ recitals today at 4 p. m. This year marks the 59th season since these events were inaugurated by Carnegie Institute.

Today'9i recitals marks Dr. Bidwell's' 1114th appearance. Dr. Bidwell has been and Is performing a highly artistic service for his art of which he is a notable exponent. His programs have been chock full of fine music of every worthwhile school of composition.

And these have been performed with a skill and interest that have attracted audiences of appreciative laymen and musicians. The Carnegie Institute organ Is one of the top organs in THE has guided richer ways of (1 DRVE to make Stanton an attractive person as a credible one." But Mr. Fletcher makes the Steubenville, Ohio, attorney both credible and attractive. And he does it in one nf the lietter hooks to come out of the most studied war in all history. The story of Stanton is especially Interesting to Pitts-burghers.

For the Civil War figure was born and raised at nearby Steubenville and practiced law right here in. the Golden Triangle. His wife, Ellen Hutchinson, was a Pittsburgh girl. Far more important is the human and brilliantly written story of the War Between the States, from viewpoint of the man who built and ran the Northern Army. To the modern mind, it seems incredible that the Secretary of War would have to run an army.

But that was Stanton's fate. The Union generals either were shy or incompetent and, until Grant arrived from the west, Stanton and Lincoln teamed to run the show. And it wasn't a pleasant fate, for they constantly battled to make generals move, to press hard-needed troops from not too patriotic states and then to smooth over the political differences of the whole country. As Mr. Pratt points out, Lincoln was the man with humanities.

Therefore someone had to be hard Stanton therefore untold criticism. Unfortunately, Mr. Pratt's substantiation falls a little short after the death of Lin-coin and the controversial reconstruction of the South begins. His excuse is that little of the records remain. Thus a short but violent part Best Sellers According to Publishers' Weeklv.

Fiction BEYOND THIS PLACE. A. J. Cronln. Little, Brown.

$3.75. DESIREE. Annemane Selinko. Morrow. S4 50 TOO LATE THE PHALAROPE.

Alan Paton. Scribner. $3.50. TIME AND TIME AGAIN. James Hilton.

Little, Brown. $3.75. BATTLE CRY. Leon M. Uris.

Putnam. $3.95. Non Fiction THE POWER OF POSITIVE THINKING. Norman Vincent Peale. Prentice-Hall.

$3.95. A HOVSE IS NOT A HOME. Polly Adler. Rinehart. $4.

IIOW TO PLAY YOUR BEST GOLF ALL THE TIME. Tommy Armour. Simon Schuster. $2.95. CALL ME LUCKY.

Bing Crosby and Pete Martin. Simon Schuster. $3,500. A MAN CALLED PETER. Catherine Marshall.

McGraw-Hill. $4. AIRPORT (Grntfr Ph. Airport Coraopolii 4-S1t. Wllllim Holden nd Don Taylor In "Stalag 17." Last show plus Cartoon.

BAS1 F. (Waihiniton, Pi.) On our Mlraclt Mirror wide creen, Dlnney'i "The 8ord and the Rose," with Richard Todd. plu Dlsney'i true-Ufa terh. adventure "Prowlers ot the Everaladea BEACON (MurraT at Beacon) Ferrer and Zsa Zsa Oabor In "Mouiln Rouge," pluj Selected Shorn. CHESWICK (ChMwIfk.

Pa.) Fred MacMurray and Vera Ralston In "Fair Wind to Java," plus Selected frhorte. Of WESTWM meiHMfm ARCADE (South Side) Ga'T Cooper and Roberta Havmes In "Return to Paradise," Tech. Pius Gig Young and Mala Powers in "The Citv That Never Sleeps." ARCADIA (North Side) Rsther Williams and Fernando LBmas in "Dang.roue When Wt." Tech. Plus Rory Calhoun in "Powder River." and Cartoon. BEl.LEVtE (Bellevue) James Stewart and Joanne Dru In "Thunder plus Selected Shorts.

BRIGHTON (North Ride) Errol Flvnn In "Master of Ballantrae," Tech. Plus Mickey Roonev and Elaine Stewart In "Slight Case of. Larceny." CAMERAPHONE (East Mocrty) Jose Ferrer and 7.s Oabor In "Moulin Rouge." Tech, Phis Joel McCrja and Evelyn Keyes In "Shoot First." CAPITOL (Allentown) Kathrvn Orav-aon In "So This Is Love," 3:25. 6:48 and 10:11. Plus Gena Barry In "War of the Worlds," 2:00.

5:23 and 8 46. CIIARTIERS (Crafton) Oarr Cooper and Roberta Haymes In "Return to Paradise," 3:37, 6:58 nnd Plus Glenn Ford In Plunder of the Sun," 2:15, 8:36 and 8 57. EASTWOOD (Frankstown Rd.) N'arl-lyn Monroe and Jane Russell in "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes," 4:00, 6:00. BOO and 10 00; rlua Selected Shorts. EMBASSY (AsplnwalD Marilyn Monroe and Jane Russell In "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes," Tech.

Regilar admis sion prices; Selected snorts. GARDEN (North Side) Robert Taylor and Ava Gardner In "Ride Vaquero," Tech, Alio Barbara Pavton and Tony Wright In "Bad Blonde." i i I a in THEATERS Mr. Fix-It' Offers More Building Ideas HOW TO BUILD OR REMODEL YOUR HOUSE. George Darnels. Greystone.

$4 95. By GEORGE II. D1XOX "Mr. Fix it" goes the whole way with number three In his series of "How-To" books. This one offers a guide for the person who wants his own home no matter whether he plans to build It himself, hire a contractor or buy an old house.

The author shows how to start with a $700 cottage and develop it into a seven-room home for as little as $3000. Not content with simply outlining construction hints, Mr. Daniels tells how to save money on materials and labor. For the would-be home owner who wants his house "ready made," there are plenty of suggestions on how to select the right building scientifically. Next off the press ill be the volume telling how to make your own electrical repairs a la Daniels.

Educator Led Turbulent Life VNflL VICTORY. Louis Hall Tharp. Little, Brown. Louise Hall Tharp's biography of the educator, Horace Mann, reads as easily and en-joyably as a novel. "Until Victory" actually is the biography of two persons Mann and his second wife.

Mary Peabody, of whom Mrs. Tharp wrote earlier in "The Peabody Sisters of Salem." Mrs. Mann has described herself and her husband as "two keen, high-strung people who could not live calmly though we were both trying for it, always." Horace Mann led a turbulent life, from his early days as a lawyer in Dedham, until his death, apparently of typhoid, in Yellow Springs, Ohio, where he had helped found and guide Antioch College through its crucial years. Letters from which Mrs. Tharp quotes freely picture the educational reformer as an Idealist, a zealot in the jpause of tree schooling for all boys and girls in the still-young United States.

OAKS (Oikmont) Dick Haymea and Andre Totter In "Crulsln' Down the Tech. Pins John Hodlalt In "Conquest of Cochise," Tech. IPARK (Greenfield) Dan Dalley and lAnne Bancroft In "Kid From Left Field." Plus Teresa Wrluht In "Count the Hours." ROMAN (MrKeea Rocks) Joel Mc-Keyes In "Shoot Cra and Byelyn First Plus John Payne In "Kansas 'citv Confidential." 'SUM'S ORPHEl'M (McKees Rocks) iGary Cooper and Roberta Haymes In "Return to paradise," iecn. rius in Marshal's Daughter." 'STATE (335 Fifth Ae.) I.Tarlena Dietrich and Fred MacM irray In "The Is Willing. Plus John Payne In Raiders of the Seven Seas." Tech.

I.MI'.l:U:ti PENNSYIVAMIA emil oaT AM) (Carneriel Glenn Ford and 'Diana Lynn In "Plunder of the Pun." Plus Gig Young In "Citv That Never Sleeps." and Cartoon. MT. OLIVER (Brownsville Rd.) Gary ooper in "Return to Paradise." Tech. Plus Debbie Reynolds In "Affairs of Dobie Gillis." Free NEW GRANADA (t'ptonnr Gary Cooper and Roberta Haymes In Return to Paradise." Tech. Plus Barbara Payton tn "Bad Blonde." HIPPODROME (North Ride) Fred Astalre and Cyd Chartsse In "Band Wagon." Tech.

Plua John Payne In "Raiders of the Seven Seas," Tech. PARAMOUNT (North Side) Fred Astalre Cyd Charlaee In "Band Wagon." Tech. Plus John Payne In "Ralderg of the Seven Tech. PARKWAT (W. Park, MrKeea Rocks) Susan Havward and Robert Mitchum In "White Witch Doctor," Tech.

Plus Mickey Roonev In "Slight Case of Larceny." ROOSEVELT (18K? Center Ave.) Robert Taylor and Ava Gardner In "Ride, Vaquero," Tech. Plus Howard Keel In "Cry of the Hunted." SF.WICKI.ET (Sewlrkley) Oart Cooper. Barrv Jones and Roberta Havmes In Return to Paradise, Tech. 2:35. 4:50, 7.10 and plus Shorts.

SHADY SIDE (5520 Walnut St.) Fred Astalre and Cyd Charlsse In "Band Wagon." 2:15, 6:10 and 10:00. Plus Tonv Curtis In "Houdlnl," 4:15 and 8:15. STRAND (Sharpsburg) Bettv Orable and Dale Robertson In "Farmer Takes Wife," Terh. Plua Ronald Reagan "Law and Order," Tech. lain -C.

The Record Corner Dvorak' "Slavonic Dance, Opus Hi" The opus number of this Remington alburn is important since it denotes that only half of Dvorak's "Slavonic Dances" are recorded here. The recording," by the Austrian Symphony Orchestra with George Singer conducting, has the eight dances the No. 1 Czech composer penned in the lTOs. It doesn't have the eight "Slavonic Dances" comprising Opus 72, composed a decade later. Nevertheless, half a loaf is better than none, so this album of Opus 46 complete is a bargain.

Let us hope that Remington soon comes out with a companion album containing the eight dances of Opus 72. Two other Remington discs are: Bruch's "Violin Concerto. Opus 2fi" French violinist Miehele Auclair renders this concert favorite with the Austrian Symphony Orchestra with Wilhelm Llobner conducting. On the disc's other side, Miss Auclair is featured in Bruin's "Kol Nidrei" which Is based on the Hebrew chant sung in synagogues on the eve of Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement. Georges Fnesco's "Dixtuor, Opus 14" The Romanian corn-poser conducts the 10 wind instrument soloists from the Or-chestre National de France.

This is a curious piece in the novelty class. What makes the record worth having is Zoltan Ko-duty's "Sonata for Cello and Piano, Opus 1" which is on the other side. Cellist Richard Ma-tuschka and Pianist Otto Schul-hof are the soloists. The cello-piano sonata of 1000 vintage is quite mature despite the early opus number. By SAM nOOD Music Group Holds Election The In-And-About Pittsburgh Music Educators Club have elected new officers and directors for the coming season.

Stanley II. Levin is the new president and Stanley T. Fleming the vice president. W. Donald Meiser and Miss Alice Connor are the second and third vice presidents, respectively.

Miss Jacqueline Harvey is secretary and Miss Elizabeth Hammerschmitt is treasurer. Three directors each for 1954-53-56 are Miss Pearl Elster, Carl McVicker, Miss Gerakline Ruch; Miss Lillian Hane, Mrs. Clarissa R. Nichol, Miss Janet Floyd; Oscar W. Demmler, Joseph Krysik and Edward W.

Garhett. The In-And-About Club holds Its first luncheon meeting Friday during Teachers Institute. For reservations call Miss Hammerschmitt at WEllington 1-1106. The Club plans a choral night, orchestra night and band night. At these events groups from surrounding districts will perform.

Mount Mercy College will host the annual College Night program, and the Club's final season's event will be a picnic at Riverview Park. famous book SERMON ON THE MOUNT millions into new and life. Now comes fW. Vn. muNr ui(M ARMS" Danny Kaye, Dinah Shore Got Ma Hope Cartoon BANDWAGON" Tech.

Levant, Cd Charlste, fyfi A.talra SOUTH" Teeh. Audit Murphy Show Stnrta Tonight at Tech. Lesli Caron, Mel Ferrer D. Dandridge, Robt. Horton First Show it r.

M. THE DARK" Fdmon O'Brlem 8-nimen. Ion Natural Vhlon "CANVON PASSAI.K' Terh. Barnard, nana Andrews, Brian DonleT? Show Starts Tnnifht at 6:4 l-Dlmenjlori Teehnleolor Wore a Gun" Randy Scott EVERT THI RSDAT" loretta laanf Shew Starts Tonight at 6 4H GUNFIGHTER" Gregory Peck Cotten the Worlds" Tech. Gene Barry Jean Parker, Russell Hardia Cartoon Wonder Story Full of Humor THE STRANGE BEDFELLOWS OF MONTAGUE AMES.

Norton Parker. Hermitage. Strange Bedfellows of Montague Ames" by Norton Parker is the amazing adventure of a worried man whose Super Ego and Id materialized one night in a taxi on Fifth Avenue, and came to live with him. Montague Ames, left only with his Ego to support him, found his Freudian other selves entertaining at first, but finally had to fight desperately to subline them. Parker spins this wonder-tale with ease and gusty humor.

His comedy and near-tragedy animate the universal pattern of psychic impulse which is part of all of us. A Century Ago One hundred years ago: Berloiz comes to London; Stephen Foster, composes; Wagner completes the Nibei-ung poem; meets Mathllde Wesendonck; and the "Music of the Future" school arises under the guidance of Franz Liszt. william ITEINBERG Mul ABC Da It. attwM tafiaM HethMtar BLUE DELL m. jo.

ai. tan tt WHk. valla t-l2l BROOKSIDE SMiintai tea tla Sltn Crwl in CAMP HORNE tt 19 Oh I It fir, rVmvl -4177 COLONIAL It SL 4 li. tarn llll Sraa'a liyiails J-9707 DEPENDABLE 1 HI. fl.

(iff Pin Alriart Vmb Clhrtea IS tors. -S07 EL RANCHO IrlStnMls. I't, sj. mm a HtltfHNrt Irssa Its. 2 5REENTREE lellMtean Is.

Intween CruMm Carnnelt waiast 1-7717 Show Starts HARMAR It 28, Kammttl, anaieitt 2325 "THE 1st HILL TOP Da Chtrlmi-Onniirs a Mononjihul, 2026-j "WAR "Turning KENMAWR It. SI Mtsm felim lasaa. Csraaanlla 1-0577 MAPLE 10 Mliei last at wiiiiaissra lasts 30. irsrla 1881 MT. LEBANON tlalttitl lOstia.

(rem Wt.lsl Vl IHtli Walk It. 19 PITTSBURGH It 22. I II Will. Ilttalra IM "UP IN "They'va "THE 0rar "COLIMN 1st "LIU" "Bright Road" "MEN IN osaa Int "The Stranger "II HAPPFNS 1st "THE "STEEL "War of "Sequoia" "White Witch "Remains to "Bwana Devil" "Battle "Yellow Cartoon "SHANE" (Last ehanee to "ABBOTT "Battle Zone" "The Pathfinder" Stewart Doctor" Tech. Robt.

Mitchum be Seen" J. Allyson, V. Johnson Egyptian Origin As early as 330 B. C. Aristox-onus wrote studies on musical theory.

However, as far back as 3000 B. C. the Egyptians cultivated the art of music and used it in religious ceremonies. Sivt MoiMy Gtt Choice Seats IUY SEASON TICKETS NOW TO "MAY BEEGLE DELUXE SERIES" SYRIA MOSQUE 1953-84 SEASON MON, ITIfHfl VIDCCNT ICMET'I NOV. 2 "JOHN BROWN'S BODY" mom powt -mnN missev UNI IAXTEI MON.

EVCHINS WITH NOV.t CHARLES LAUGHTON TUES. "THE CAINE MUTINY JAN, 12 COURT MARTIAL" HF1AV FOUOt-ltH HOOItK UOTD llOUll 4 CST if 2 MON, Jan. 25 FRED VVARINQ M0 All THE PENNSYLVANIA! MON. BOSTON "POPS" ORCH. MAR, I ahthi rnni.m, Cord.

SAT. MAR. 21 AGNES DE MILLI DANCE THEATRE UFASM 1IX tVENTSM. 17. 17 50.

50. $9. $10.50, $12.50. $1 'I'M 111'. IN IMLE I 'HAT ittblt 1.11- CF NT 4V? tiMina TRUST HOC.

(AT 1-3051). IENB f0 DETAILED CIRCULAR ConOutw SYRIA MOSQUt rvai i a A aii FRIDAY IVf OCTOIER 1 SUNDAY AFT OCTOBER 11 7:30 1st Feature P. M. Robt. Stack, Barbara Britton S-nimfrnInn -Terhnleolnr I.ONE HAND" Teeh.

Joel MfCrea Show Starts Tonight at OF THE Gene Barry. Ann Rohlnaon Point" Wm. Holden, A. Smith Hodlak, L. Christian Sky" Gregory Peck 1st Show Starts at Tech.

Alan Ladd, Van Heflin sea this pleture In a DrWe-In thla year) C0STELI.0 IN SOCIETY" Show Starts 7 P. M. Steve McNally, John Hodiak Tech. Geo. Montgomery Show marts 7 r.

M. "WILD NORTH" Tech. Oranser. Wendell Corey "PARK ROW" Gene Evans Rainbow Gardens "Man Behind the Gun" Tech. Randy Scott '27 ih Sranon 20 EVENING CONCERTS (II FRI 1 1 SAT.) 20 SUNDAY AFTERNOON CONCERTS Care Girl" Tech.

Mihi Gaynor 7:30 late Show Ever Sat. Nlrht the Worlds" Tech. Gene Barry OPENING PAIR tut Broke" Joan Davis free Borliet Ship Ride foe Klddlea on South Street" Rich. Widmark They Almost Lynched" John Lund Hhow St arte 7: SO P. M.

"Meet Me at the Fair" Tech. Ground" Ida Lupino, R. Ryan 1st Show at P. M. BIG SKY" Kirk Douglas "REMAINS TO BE SEEN" June Allrson, Van Johnson Show Starts Tonight at uaasia is a all efl tlamir Klwat MtKrataarl 2-M89 "I Don't isl Nhow RANALLI'S lasts I Ittvtea Fts i lakentea "War of ROUTE 19 2) Mia.

tram alt. La as set levari PuMiirteii "Pickup "Woman SILVER LAKE WltMe Clti Wast. Itrt. Salts) 'eaasraw. II II.

1-1898 SOUTH PARK It 88 arrsaas tt ta r-srlt Cslsalsl t-'7J7 SUPER 30 lrl fa. tfwla 25U-I SUPER 71 i. at It 11 te fl fl. 4 Hi. II '1 lll Vtrasa 807 I TWIN HIWAY leete IQ-M.

a li. at Crartea, Caratslf OM Weiford Starlite "HOUDINI" leafs 19. 8 villi treat Well Vlra Beautiful Cartoon. Dan Dailey "On Dangerous "THE 1st "THE Also: 3-D "War of Wot OrTIre, "KID Program WAGNER Pielud Tin Mtiit.uinitr Ufll 1 11U CTTIlinrnP BRAHMS-Symphony N. I i m.i WILLIAM SIEINdERG DEBUSSY Iberi STRAUSS Till M.rry Prank Conducting 000 SEASON LOCATIONS ST I LI AVAILABLE CALL IN PERSON OR WRITE PITTSBURGH SYMPHONY SOC 1305 FARMERS BANK PITTSBURGH HEAR ALL THE CONCERTS THIS SEASON SEASON TICKETS CAN" BE PURCHASED ON OUR CONVENIENT PAYMENT PLAN SINGLE TICKETS 60 ON SALE MONDAY, OCTOBER AT THE SYMPHONY BOX OFFICE AT KALLMANN'S MASON AND DISOU FRICEi (CITT TAX INCH DID) miDT FIMT FLOOR: Off $4 SOi 170 00 4 IS 14.00; tun nfl 4.0(1 $3 75; $50.

(Ml 13.7; $21.00 1.50. mi. 14 $05.00 $45.00 $3 25; $35.00 112.50; $32 00 $2 50; $30.00 $22.00 $1 75! $100 $125; Ml. 2nd BAL.I 30.0012.00; $22.00 $1.30) 118.00 $1 23 115.00 $1.25. iCNDAT riRST n.OOR! $3 00 $55 00 $3 50 $3 00; $40 00 3.50 $39.00 $3,001 $30.00 $25 OOj-JJ OO; $20.00 1.50.

Bl'N. ll BAL.i $45.00 $3 25; $32,00 $2 SO; $24 00 $22 00 $15 0011.231 $12 00 I.2S. UVH. $24 00 18,00 $15.00 $12 00 $1,00. the great companion book ll-l)lmenslon Tech.

Out Madison CHARGE AT FEATHER RIVER" Short Stoogea In "THE SPOOK 8" 1st Show Starts 7 P. M. THE TEN COMMANDMENTS First-Run Showing "THE ALL-AMERICAN" Tony Curtis, tori Nelson the Worlds" Tech. Gene Barry "Tomahawk" Tech. Van Heflin Opens Show Starts P.

M. THE MASTER KEY TO LIFE Hew fait understanding and prartieal application of thee lUrnil Rules for Li' int en nuke your daily lift rteher, happier, mora erTee. tlvo. t9 Ml JTiT eV aitr Ill S3SaHMI A IROTHfRI, toNsrBUfT.u;""' Tech. Tony Curtis, Janet Leigh GERARD (West Vle) Mel Ferrer and TRIANGLE (East Mbertv) Robert Leslie Caron In "Llll." Tech.

Plus 'Newton and Linda Darnell In Black-Richard Wldmark In "Pickup on South; beard the Pirate." Tech. Plus Wild Street." and News. I Bill Elliott tn "The Maverick." V0U lift S2.00 i Si N. Y. FROM LEFT FIELD" Dan Dailey Open Friday, Saturday Sunday Only aasaaaasH'KDAY, OCTOBLR 4.

19i3sBaaanaMaBMasaasaaaaaavaaai.