The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 35

THE POST-STANDARD, Syratuse, N. Sunday, July 3, 1955 11 Next Show at Lyric Circus Ralph Magulsscn Xorrls Grctr The gaiety of Parisian nights will bloom on stage of the Lyric Circus Tuesday when Franz Lehar's Widow" will open for a week's performances. Playing opposite Jen Nelson as the Merry Widow be MagcIiwK-n as Prince Another Lyric Circus favorite, Norris Grecr, vi-iH return to play Jolidon.j 4 In the dazzling Overtones USiC I Into Summer Sessions BY WILLIAM FLEMING This week will see summer "With the 30 orchestra concerts Lewisohn Stadium, the 5 Gug- (genheim Memorial conce of Jen Nelson Miss Temple Plans Wedding in Fall The engagement of their daugh- marical activiUes in lull swing. jthe 0 id ma Band, the innual Bowls and stadiums near and far' will be resound- i i notes of sym- orchestras and opera compa i as well a i those of sundry' soloists, a and instrumental. Out California way, the Holly- 1's eight-week season of Sympho- Willlam Fleming 1 Miss Bruce Vlrs.

course. of Glovis ide known by Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Temple of Cen- Parisienne," and the laugh-loaded i "Women, Women, Woman," and, of thc melodious "Merry ersviue, thc musical is A i i rt traL Square.

A fall wedding most melodious ever penned by. thi famous Viennese composer. IJoncJ Wilson, the comedian who! The bride-tobe made a hit last season in "HighjSt. Joseph's Hospital School of Button Shoes." returns in the Nursing and is employed at Thc cast also fealitres'vcrsity Hospital. nies under the Stars gets started on Thursday July 7, when Dorothy Kirsten lifts her voluptuous soprano voice in operatic son? Shirley Temple, arias Puccini, Charpentier and and Massenet.

A Festival of the Americas will constitute thc climax of the season. Beginning on Aug. 16, a five-day series of concerts will celebrate different facets outdoor chamber music se at "Washington Square, plus many other band and brass en jemble affairs in the parks, it 15 estimated that the number of simmer concerts in New York Ci will run well over 100. Less Ambitious Meanwhile somewhat less am bitious, but nonetheless substantial, Slimmer fare is being served to musically-inclined citi; ens of Philadelphia at Robin Hot Dell, and of Chicago at Park. Erich Leinsdorf is waving is stick in the City of Brotherly Lo over School Musicians Win Certificates At Graduation Civic Morning Musicals, has announced the awarding of merit certificates to one outstanding senior musical talent in each of six city schools.

This is the first year these awards have been. given. Picnic Scheduled For Liederkranz Recent acquisitions and a group of serial exhibits bold the summer spotlight in Central New Yorfc museums and galleries. At Man- Prof. Max Grah wOI entertain jhatfcm's Metropolitan and Modem Museums, permanent the Liederkranz Chorus at a pic- and special events offer attractive off-season nic Tuesday, July 12.

at hi4 Euclid home. The event marks thn closing of rehearsals of the group and the beginning of summer vacation. This fall the Liederkranz will observe its 100th anniversary and announcement has been made of several of the special programs planned for the occasion. Kurt Baum, Metropolitan Opera ten or, be guest soloist at the The'Winners, who received their i comb ined chorus concert Nov. 2 awards at graduation, are Paul Squire, Central; Mary Ann Goodsight, Eastwood; Marietta Falvo, in the War Memorial.

There will also be a reception and ball at that time. Cocktails will precede North; Eric Kroon. Nottingham; (the formal dinner dance at the Robert Large, ahey, and Shirley clubnouse a week later. The chairmen of the various Vocational. Mr.

Squire's teachers are Ruth 1 jcomrmuees M-iss i 1.1 Hans an aggregate drawn, mairty from the ranks of the Philadelphia Orchestra, la Chicago the dictators of the baton will include Eduard van Beinum, Fieri 5 Montoux and Morton Gould. Goodsight studied with Marian W. KUpa trick and John Eric Kroon with John V. Sackett and Walter Schennerhorn; Large with Hortense Dederer and Theron Forbes and Miss Carter with Edith E. Stoddard and James Webb.

BROTHER FOR PORTLAND Portland Mason, daughter of James and Pamela, may be a tele- are: Souvenir pro- house 24, Charles Bender; auxiliary party, Oct. 26, Charles Tryon; Veteran Members Party, Oct 30, Paul Evertz; reception at War Memorial. Ray Adams; hotel reservations, a Fennessey; formal dinner dance, Karl and Robert chorus party, Richard Buecheler and William Klinck; patrons, Frederick Mauer; reception committee at vision star but it's a cinch the club Charles Kisselstein; decora- spotlight at home will be held byitions, Robert Disque; historical her new baby brother, born last research. Herman Ganttor; music The Berkshire Festival (els un-Isundav at Cedars of Lebanon'committee, Arthur Kasten, and i The galleries of the Syracuse Museum of Fine Arts will be voted to important gifts and works purchased for the permanent collection, among them prize-winning ceramics from Ceramics tionaL The Mestrovic white onyx, "Mother and Child." given to the museum by Thomas J. Watson chairman ot the board of LB.M.

and unveiled on June 22, should bo a major attraction to out-of-town visitors who may see it the first At Cornell University's Andre IT Dlcksotx Museum of Art. Ithaca, three will supplement an exhibit of works from tho permanent collection. "A Landscape View In 19th Century comprised of from ttic Metropolitan Museum, will be on display through 15, "Cartoons by Saul will from July 5 through July 2. Both beinj; circulated by the American FederaUon of Life In the 1880V pioneering photographs by Leonard Dakitu will be view from July 27 through of music from indige- two to Lyric Her fiance graduated from The versatile, vigorous Leslie'Syracuse University and is a con- Litomy, veteran of more than 150 tract specialist with thc U. S.

TV roics since one-and-a-half Air Force at Griffins Field, a graduate ofi symphonies to contemporary a graduate Chave2( conductor City Symphony, will represent Latin-American music with the Brazilian diva, Bidu Sayao, as his soloist. Isaac Stern will introduce Bernstein's Violin way, mi "Dear Ruth" on nd blonde Claire aire interpreter ol lifiht opera and through Sundiy with a matinee at dcrway on July 6, and a performance of Bach's monurnt ntal Minor Mass is scheduled next opera in musical roics in "Mikado and "Gormen. 1 Tho Lyric's new choreographer. 2.30 p. Show buses directly to the lot run every Friday from Genivn.

Cortland, Ithaca, Diane Alnrsh, has planned a vivid Seneca Falls nnd Waterloo; nightly pre5U liHIIS W111 i "Cnn Can- number, under the baton of Ray G'Bric-n. Pacific, the current circus Mi in non- Sunday. The weekend of tue Boston Symphony, jwever, do not start until July 22. In another neck of the same oods is a place with the intriguir name of Jacob's Pillow. Here ie 14th season of dance festivals ill start on July 1 with of Concerto to the west coast.

The'the Ted Shawn Dance Theater. premieres of several new Ameri-'On July 6, 10 leading members can works will be heard in thejof the Royal Danish BaKet will course of the week, and it will end with the familiar Gersh win repertory of dances extending their American deb its in a Piano Concerto with Leonard Bernstein in the soloist's seat. Prestige Items Several prestige items will bring Hospital. publicity, Edward Loftus. I 1 Prominent among recent releases are several genial recordings of Viennese waltzes, polkas and songs, as well as vivacious music from the ballet, ail ideally suited to leisurely summertime listening.

baton of Ray G'Bne-n. Tho "Merry Widow" will illumi- hit, will play Us nnlo "Skancatcles rights Tuesday'at 7.30 p. m. today. rmance rams BY PRISCILLA JENNEY icnovians arc convinced that thcir village duct scheduled to con- Mcndclg 1 for i and summer living.

The Ski Club ond the lake or ikatlna keep old and voung alike busy durmp the winter months nnd. in the summer, there arc three clubs which enliven com- sohn's oratorio, Elijah. Later Leopold Stokowski will conclude the season with Carl Orffs fascinating musical setting of a late Latin text of the poetry of the wandering medieval scholar, Carmina Burana, which is scored lor chorus, soloists and orchestra. Saturday night an ideal a a i are a regular feature. n.

i A i i frt trio 11 1 activities i Yacht Club directs the sailing, thc Cazenoyia r.olf C'ub provides a picturesque course overlooking the imcl tho Cazenovia Club maintains three will kept courts for mrmbcrs interested in tennis. This weekend will be a busy one for club members and their guests. All of the ciubs have planned a variety of activities. Thc boat club, under thc leadership ot Commodore Donald Hart has of almost 50 sailboats, including Cape Cods. Comets and LiKhtninRS.

Yesterday there were class races; at 1.30 p. m. there will be the semi-annual meeting at the boat house slro au(J Rudolph Serldn as piano ft at 10 a.m. tomorrow, there will be a fre, foi a.l lace open (EmpGror Concerto In addition to the annual and Hammerstein and George Gershwin nights, there will be a Walt Disney night this year, with excerpts from his outstanding film At the head of the list is a over a two-week period. The disc which features ri 4 A i wiLii-ii jiccitutca i -rVivrhme dectnietible Ruth St.

us will Webcr tovltat ion to the Dance, of can Negro anneftr in wnrir i i or American aua appear in a new work entitled Freedom" Aug. 26-27. Dance fans will be attracted to the annecti- cul College of Dance, wh ch Op. 65, with the Philharmonic music so much admired by the assistants and Jose Lim his company on the faculty. and Symphony Orchestra of New York' composer while he was in Amer and Andre Kostelanetz.

This ica as guest director of the New music, conceived Conservatory ot Music. Its Maria von Weber as a "nm-' essence nevertheless, is Bohemian Paintings, prints and sculptu -c, acquired by gift and purchase during the jvast year, will form the major exhibition at the Munson- Williams-Froctor Institute, Utica, Among recent additions to the Institute's collection, several to be shown in Utica for the first lima this summer, are works by Shinn, Luks, 13ali, Maclvcr, de Chirico, Okada, Inness and Gilbert Stuart. Prints by Currier and Ives, Re don, Villon, Beckmann and Picasso, and sculpture by Paul Frazier, Victor E. Colby and Henry DiSpirlto, acquired during the last year, also on view. Included, in addition, are Japanese prints from the Root Collection, "The Central New York Scene, 1 a group of paintings from the permanent collection, and contemporary paintings acquired by the Institute for loan to Utica hospitals, among them works by Seal and "William Palmer.

From July 9 through 17, vita the exception of Inclement days, Utica's annual sidewalk showing: of art ami handicraft by both wiu- teur and professionals, who mus: be at feast IS years old and within 15 miles of Utica, will be held lii front of the Art Gallery, Munson-WUliams-Proctor Instltut e. Paintings, drawings, prints, sculpture and, for the first lima during this event, ceramics, enamels, jewelry and weaving, will ba on display. In addition to its big summer show of 19Lh century French a i ings from private American collections ard popular Japanese house exhibit, the Museum of Modern Art, New York City, is the scene of a special display entitled "UPA: Form in the Animated United Productions of America, relative newcomer to thc filmmaking world and producer of such successful cartoons ns "Gerald McBoing-Boing" and "Mr. Magoo," has arranged thc exhibit, which describes the evolution or the animated cartoon. The early "spinner," based en a 19th century toy which anticipated the movie, the mutoscope which flipped still when A handle was turned, zeotropes and pheiukistlscopes, other which seemed to realize a dcfrrsc of animation with strips of still pictures, are installed in the Examples of some of thc ma; or creative steps In mnlclnff contemporary cartoons--rough sketches, bar sheets which show how artists relate dialogue, sound effects action and scries of drawings for favorite movies are on view.

A will be shown to visitors at 2 p. m. each day. The exhilit runs through Aug. 21, Two UPA films have won Academy Awards, others have received high honors at the annuid Venice Film Festival and, for tho last five years, UPA cartoons h.ive been featured at thc Edinburgh Festival aon brilhante for piano in 1819, arranged orchestrated, oriental mystery, A summer exhibition of 16th, 17th and I8th century Persian and dark and flavored with an'Turkish textiles, many of which wore acquired in 1949 and 1852 by the museum's Department of Noar Eastern Art amd arc being shown.

In the Rock Mountains at the- with other smaller Weber com-j Tuis rc i easCt meanwhile, is for the first time, is on view the Metropolitan Museum. fabulous 19th-centu-y mirJ-ig town ot Central City which astride ositions Hector Berlioz, as i easa nt enough listening. It M. J. 4 i A i i ni stage a Gilbert and Sullh an rush! at 3 Oper 1814 a A er ing performance.

instead ot a gold rush, th: oughout July. The D'Oyly Carte Company of London will be on land to stage the Mikado, Yeoma-i of the Guard, Trial by Jury, H. S. Pinafore, and lolantha in i tie thea- successes being played. This is'ter carved out of the liv.

ng rock also Boy and Girl Scout night as Disneyland also comes to the Bowl. The Lewisohn Stadium series got off to a good start with an audience of 19,000 last week listening to an all-Bcethovon program with Dimitri MLtropoulos as mae- ti) all classes sailboats, followed at 2.30 p.m. by the regular race. Other cfficiM-s of tho Willowbnnk Yacht Club arc Frank Hcnward, vicc-tioinmndorc; Orrin Broberg, rear commodore; Mrs. Jotin Voight, secretary and i Frecborn, treasurer.

BUFFET SUPPER DANCf At the Ciizcnovia Club, tennis and swimming are a major part of the weekend events. Last night there was a buffet supper and dance with music by Eddie Williamson and his orchestra. There will be a luncheon tomorrow for members and their guests, Anions those making reservations for luncheon are Mr. and Mrs Jiimos Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs.

George Bond, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Manlerre. Miss Helen Kennard, Miss Marguerite Stephen- sun.

Mr and Mrs. Gt-orge W. Thompson, John Ledyard. Hi- and Mrs. Howland Auchincloss, Mr nnd Mrs.

Edwin llinrichs, Mi 1 tuxl Mrs. Frank dcCamp, Mr. anc Mrs William Davis, Mr 'and Mrs. A a D. Jenney, Mr.

and Mrs. David Northnip. Mr. Mrs. Douglas M.

Lyon, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Mr. nticl Mrs. F.

W. Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sheahan and Mr, Mrs. John D.

Shove, Miss Prudence Burg and Dr. McGruw. At the Cazenovia Golf Club tomorrow then' will be a luncheon nr.d two ball Scotch foursome. Today's plans include a "Thirsty Threesome" tournament and a buffet supper for members and guests. Dr.

Holmes of DeWitt is in charge of men's activities for the weekend and Mrs. Theodore E. Simonton is chairman of the worn on's activities. Tho Cazenovia Firemen planned an extensive Field Day for tho weekend. On Friday there was a parade from the iirehouse in Lake Park.

At 8 p.m. there was a band concert in the park by thc school band and dancing from 10 to midnight. The general fiokl tiny activities took place yesterday and included rides, games, snorts and a i between thc different depart- An added attraction was a water fight between two teams from the Women's Auxiliary. LIGHT UF LAKE At 9.30 p. m.

today the villagers and gi ests will witness nn Kvcryono living around the lake will light red flares and for 30 minutes thc lake will be enveloped in a bright red Elnw. July 4th will be the bis day at thc park. Thirty-six bands nimle up of all thc departments and outlying districts in Madison CVunty. will perform and there will be a brilliant fireworks display it 10.30 p.m. to end the day.

Chairman of the field day is Chirk. Mr, and Mrs. William Davis, entertained 150 friends for cocktails List evening at their home on Lincklnen St, Mr. and Mrs. Davis spont 5ast weekend in Rochester as guests of Mrs.

cousin, E. Billings Brewstcr and Mr. Davis played in the Rochester Country Club invitation golf toxirnnmcnt. Mr. and Mrs? Marsh Seabrook of Rochester, have arrived to spend tho summer with Mrs.

Soabrook's p.irenls, Mr, and Mrs. Roderick Burlinjiamc, in Caxenovia. R.ihort T. Wheeler, son of Mr. and William Sherwood left on Tuesday for Camp Chijwonki at Wisc.isset.

Me. Sheila Sherwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Sherwood, nnd Sari and Anita Bond, daughters of Mr. and Mrs.

George Bond, have lott for thc Luther Gulick Camp in South Casco, Me. TO ATTEND CAMP Elizabeth Hutchins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kobert Hutchins, will nttond Camp Treetop in the Dr. and Mrs, George M.

York will spend the summer in Hall Quarry, Me. Miss Betty Rogers has returned after a meeting of the New York State Welfare Association at the Sagamore Hotel in Lake George. and Mrs. John E. Holmes, Mrs.

Ed-Tar Hollisrter and Mrs. Harry Clark were representatives lor St. Peter's Church at the Finger Lakes conference last week. Mrs. Philip M.

Hutchir.s has been the guest of her son-in-law and riruighter. Mr. and Orrin B. Got: in Rochester. Mrs.

William Thorn attended a meeting oa Tuesday in Cooperstown of the State Federation Republican Women's Clubs. Mr. and Mrs. DC Alton J. Ridings entertain at a cocktail party this afternoon in honor of their sor and daughter-in-law, Mr.

nnd Mrs, D. John Ridings, who have recently returned from Genv.any. WEEKEND VISIT Mr. and Mrs. James Dirkson are guests over weekend of Mr.

s.nd Mrs. Glen Mikles at BranUnghara Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dirkson and funily left Friday for Middtcbury, N.

IL, for a week's visit with Mrs." Dirkscn's parents Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tessier. Christine Dirkson will remain with her grandparents for two weeks. Mr.

and Mrs, Edward K. of Ridge wood. are guests Flowers were a favorite moUf in the brocades and velvets made the a dance Suite to be Used with seems, to lack the vital- in Persia 400 years ajro. Became so a of the flowers cultivated from Denver they are tn Weber's opera "Der Freischuetz" ity which must spark an outstand- today for our own gardens in Persia, the textiles with aic i. pm to LO tv 101jl floral decorative motifs should bo of particular Interest.

Roses, universally popular in Persin. carnations, iris, jasmine, clover, tulips, sweet peas, crocuses, poppies and delphinium, wo von in a remarkable variety of subtle colors, are predominant. Tho flowers are often in a garden retting and, on many of the fabrics, are accompanied by gazelles, nightingales, parakeets and thc fabulous phoenix. Figures, too, singly and in groups, are occasionally introduced in the parks and gardens. These fine textiles were created by the skilled artisans who worked'at the royal looms In Kasjan, Y.izd and Isfahan.

Thc most beautiful of the silks were for the garments nnd sashes of princes and nobles and lor hangings and covers in thcir palaces and where Sarah Bernhardt ice Between the act; opera- 1911 rt rose to even reatQr Chopin: Concerto Nn. 2 in popularity when it was adapted minorj p. 21 (Alexander Brai- by Michael Fokine for the ballet, lowskVj Boston Symphony, with "Spectre de la Rose," which Charles Munch, Victor). This starred the great Nijinsky. iwork, in turn dazzlingly brilliant Prokofiev's Wedding 1 Suite, Op.

and hauntingly lovely, is heard on 126, from the ballet record in a technically im- Flower," and Georges Enescj's peccable performance. The con- Roumanian Rhapsody No. 1 in Alcerto is a youthful work--Chopin goers can visit the bar which gave major share the disc with the'was 19 when he wrote the Opus birth to the famous bailed, Both are stunningly actually his rirst concerto, in. homes. Face on the Barroom and the Prokofiev, an ex- order to give himself an impor- The Patterns night they can put up at the ct endary Chain O'Mines He once here on an ebaborate boarding iuse for destined for aesxinea lor 1, and the Prokofiev, an rder to give himself an impor- The patterns of the Turkish fabrics ar charming work, available tant showpiece for his astonishing, by Persian craftsmen.

Allhouffh flora in LP for the first time, is virtuosity, when he first arrived- UwM Wl 1 nnri i llic 1 JllCiilfi more bold and success bun.ebb. as rt T. -w ffranalcs and pine cones, thc raUcrns are highly stylized and Paris. With Brailowsky crisp ft Thc co arc limited and vigorous, reel, blue. miners, interpretation of this attractive technique and natural pro- music is warm and convincing, for the music of Chopin, Mrs.

Alexander Brc wn, the former Miss Lois Emily Estey, was named irday aftej noon in Pnmpey Un ited Chi irch. sound is excellent. This record-- ing should bring immense pleas- feat. It could, however, if more ure to the casual listener and also 'enthusiasm communicated, the recording seems an admirable sustain the interest of more serious music-lovers. Johann Strauss, for Two Pianos, a London disc with duo-pianists be one of the more successful releases of the season.

On the reverse side is an attractive work, also with Brailow- and purple being used, almost with ffoJd and silver. UnJike the Persian weavers, t-ie Turkish artisans did not Include animals and figures In their floral designs, nor did they use Kcttines of gardens and parks. Turkish fabrics, such as tiose on display, were used, for the most part, for the splendid robes of the Ottoman Sultans, their viziers and other court Turkish velvets and brocades, furthermore, often were sent as t.ifts to foreign princes. The exhibit will run throu Sept. 18.

Rawicz and Landauer, and the Boston Symphony an engaging collection of Strauss with Munch, the Saint-Sacns Con- favorites, which emerge fresh and.certo 4 in minor. Op. 44 effervescent in skillful arrange-'The clean-cut joyous, melodic merits for two keyboards. Rawicz lines and calm thematic Houston, "who purchased i from 'the collection of thc Flemish maior attraction at the Metropolitan will be a rare Entitled "Portrait of a Young Girl," it Jb nt lo the museum tor exhibition until November by its i Mr, and Mrs. Charles B.

Wrightsman of Palm Bench family of Arenbenr, nly 25 works of Vcrmcer known to be cxtnnt. Thc Wrifihts- of Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeVore the holiday. Miss Barbara DeVore is spending the summer Cape Cod, Mr.

and Mrs. Graham Kins and family of Longmeadow Mass have arrived to spend a month with Maj. an i Mrs, Chester E. Is warns Two graduates of attsburgh State Teachers College united in marriage at 2 m. Miss Lois Emily Estey, of Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Estey on Rd. Charles-worth Miss Sandra Engle Engaged to Jack King, U. S.N. King-ingle Troth Revealed Mrs.

Ray S. Engle of 131 East Ave. announces the engagement of ner daughter, Miss Saudra Engle, at Orleans on'to Jack King. U.S. son of Airs.

Robert L. Sipfle of) Estey selected grey lace Sentinel Heights Lala-'-ette. dress with pink acce Dories for The bride-elect is a graduate of th wedding and the hi idegroonVs I Nottingham High School and is i mother wore a blue and employed by the Law firm accessories. fhe New World" (New Symphony of London with Rudolf Capitol). This disc is of this ever-popular Manlius RD 2, became the bride! favorite, which has, from its pre- of James Alexander own, son.pue^ enjoyed universal appeal, of Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Brown earnest, flowing melodic lines Saranac Lake, The couple was marrie i in Pompey United Church by the Rev. Ellis Cowling. Dr. George Yokum, head of the mus department at Pittsburgh St Teachers College, was soloist.

The bride was attired in a white embroidered nylon ovr taffeta! gown, a fingertip illusio i veil carried white roses, Matron of honor was Irs. Lloyd Dembowski and brides naids were Miss Patricia and Myrna Estey, sisters of the iride, and Mrs." Raymond McDowall. They wore yellow and lavend organdy outfits, respectively, a id carried mixed bouquets of ye low roses and lavender delphinium Joseph Brown was be st -man for his brother and othej William and Robert Brown, and Raymond McDowell were the ushers. airfield Club Arranges Outing Swimming in the lake, at rides and ail types of summer sports followed by a picnic supper, are planned by members of Fairchild Garden Club and their, husbands for their annual together at 3 p. Saturday.

Hosts will be Mr. and John Parsons, who will enterUin; at their summer home on E. Lnke Skaneateles, In case of rain, the event will be held Sunday, Arrangements are being handled by Clarence J. Gabcl, chairman; Mrs. Alfred D.

Robertson and Mrs. Lester Peterson. and Landauer form a well as the rhythmic aspect of piano team, well known to Lon-ithe concerto, its thrilling passages don concert and music hall goers'for display of virtuosity and bril-' a portrait is one of the st works by this artist to remain in snci familiar throughout Great liant orchestral role, all skillfully private' hands. Britain through performances on interpreted here, make this one a radio and on records. Always in pleasant listening experience, complete rapport, they play as one.

The waltzes and polkas on this record are enhanced by all manner of intricate arabesques, underlying the rich thematic material, and a style and sense of rhythm which are a joy to hear. Erich Kunz stngs a disarming group of songs in waltz-time, in the Strauss-Lehar tradition, on a 10-inch Angel disc, Viennese Songs, A typical "Schrammel Quartet" (two violins, a guitar and, instead of the usual clarinet, an accordion) accompanies these popular ballads, the songs heard at the suburban inns to which the Viennese make an annual pilgrimage to taste the new wine. Mr, Kunz's warm, effortless singing and the nostalgic essence of these gay little songs make this a delightful addition to recorded lieder. Also Current Choice Dvorak: Symphony No. 5, "From Mr.

and Mrs. Minard Kent of 117 W. Heman St, East Syracuse, Ave aad the late announce tlie engagement of theirj date daughter, Miss Barbara Jeanne ding. ent, to Kobert Thornton, son jf Muserlian aafd Furtch, and Joseph Thornton of 112 Falco. attorney.

bee rt Thomtoru for the wed- Her is a graduate ot Lafayette Central School, He attended Syracuse University and is serving wife the U.S. Navy. Following a recepti in the home of the bride's pirents, the couple left for a trip to Quebec City, Que Canada. July 12 5tr. and Mrs, Brown -vill reside in Newiield.

Miss Joyce L. Walton Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs: Leo J. Walton of 140 W. Kennedy St.

of the engagement of his daughter, Miss Joyce Lee Walton, to James Gordon Seward, son of Dr. and Mrs. Franklin Seward of Hillsdale, N. J. M.

Mrs. Gerald A. Caterham Formerly Miss Ruth Louise Barren. Miss Barren Wed To Army Veteran The Rt. Rev.

Msgr. David C. Gildea officiated when Miss Ruth Louise Barron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brron of 3051 Shuart was married yester-j day afternoon to Gerald Arthur! Caterham, son of Mrs, Pauline; Caterham of 223 Gerard Ave, Following the service in St.

Vincent de Paul Church, a reception was given in, Drumlins Country Club. Hiss Eleanor Ferrotta, maid of honor, and Hiss Marlcne Dangle bridesmaid, wore taff-ifa gowns in aqua and lilac. Carol Page and Mary Graft junior attendants attireid in white organdy over aqua dresses, They all carried baskets of mixed flowers matching their headpieces. Robert Till was bost man and James Ryan and Dirwin Cruse ushered. When Mr.

and Mrs. Caterham return after a trip to Niagara Falls; and Canada, they will live at 135; Berkshire Ave. THe bride is a graduate of Vincent de Paul High School and. is employed by the Automobile; Club of Syracuse, Inc. Her bus-; band attended Smirh Technical 5 School and served two years wjtbf the 'Army, i Anyone can play ft NO LESSONS NO PRACTICE Rent or buy A MUSIC CO.

416 S. Salina St. Full rental applies to purchase if you wish to No obligation to buy. TANGLEWOOD Lenox, Mass. JULY 6 to AUG.

14 THIS WEEK! BOSTON SYMPHONY OfJCHESTRA CHARLES MUNCH, Mwfc Wriiefor A Season of SEETHOVEN THEATRE HAU- THIS WED. Jufy 6, 3 KROll QUARTET ttl. July 8, ct riot Anthny Owyer, SAT. July 9 at 8:30 HAMDH HAYDN HlNOCMtTH Thor Jghnt'in; Vio SUN. July 10, ct 3:30 -BACH --Men in miner Wt S5j $2) CA cf Of fcf programs informal fan TICKET OFFICE, Tangltwo Ltnox, Mast.

Unox 000.