Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • 75

Oaklind Tribune, Sunday, Oct 17, 1954 C3 1 OF MUSIC AND THE DANCE I Romberg Collection of Rare 1 Scores Is Acquired U.C. By CLIFFORD. GESSUX Music and Danes Editor Musical Interests ef the lata lected Kern, Herbert, Gershwin, 13, includes a revival cf "Es-Sigmund Romberg were far FrimL Rodgers, Arthur Schwara meralda," based on Victor wider than the- operettas for and Vincent Youmans. Hugo'i "Hunchback of Notre which, he became fouvTO Dame" Another classic not is indicated in the 4,000 scores will remain in the general 11- the University of California brary until the new music previously performed in this has just acquired from the building is ready to receive it, country is Harold Lander's syn: Romberg estate, representative tentatively three years hence. thesis of "Napoli," which, in IK Bournonville'i full version, has i nis collection, wia wuw les, "not only gives a tood basic representation of opera litera- it 4 I fc4.

8 jjr ems: 'ww I mi -JZ-i Tllghl Wacrthtr" is one of wcrtercolori by Rollin Pickford en display in Rotunda Gal-Urf of City ei Paris. Works of this artist are characterised by strong composition. OF ART AND ARTISTS Oakland, Berkeley to Honor New CCAOHead at Banquet Inspecting rare ecorea In Romberg Collection at University of California are, left to right Warren Howell, Vincent Duckies, music librarian: Donald Coney, chief librarian. items 01 wnicn are aispiayea this week in the University Li- brary. Romberg collected serious as well as light opera, contempo rary and rare early scores, li- turgical music and first edi- of popular songs, Inspecting portions of the collection with chief librarian Donald Coney and music libra rian Vincent Duckies, as it was torned over to the uiuyersity by Warren Howell of the John HoweU firm, internationally known dealers in rare books, who represented the Romberg estate this writer saw many ex- tremely rare items.

A church antiphonary, printed in Venice in 1614 in red and black, using the old square no tation, htd marginal references scrawled in Latin, apparently referring to the feast days to tne least days portions of the antiphony were sung. Among 10 scores of Lully, be- -IpW, nl, i on Tiuri." by Desmarets and Cambra, dated 1704; Purcell's "Diocle- sian," 1691. five operas by Gluck- 145 late 18th and early 19th century English comedy operas; first editions of Stephen Not only early operas are rare. One ef the most unusual items. Coney and Duckies pointed out, is a score of Shos- takovich's "Lady Macbeth ef Minsk," which was suppressed By the soviet authorities as "re- fleeting bourgoia decadence." Not necessarily so rare, but reflecting Romberg's interest in contemporary serious music, are scores by Bartok, Berg, Hinde- mith, Honegger, Krenek, Mil- haud, Prokofieff, Rachmaninoff, Ravel.

Stravinsky and Weill. Arhong the 22 volumes ef vniieial imariifina r1imMaJ fVrVf XT VnV Sf. 03 in .11 in th.r he full orchestral scores may be the only existing copies, Dr. Duckies said. Romberg also col- fu but hM 8ome exceptional in 18th and 20th cen- tu and American mu.

Its materils will fce iti research value th fieJds ef dramatic arts Md lit.r..r. in tnnsir orimherc un tn his death three years ago at the age ef mrrA 7S nrndue. i.tv. 4n lox he he had Bely iiic uiuucu. a wn.

1m VinV LvS woduSd SSSS ffis Tnihis. Iter th, former Vi- y.rf LJSSTr AmericlenSl mIffiSA rnJanuurer at 7. nftnTlSw York "sturant in ew York Danilova Here Nov. 2 Alexandra Danilova will dance some of her famous roles, including Mile. Fifi, in her tour which brings her to Berkeley Community Theater November 2.

Roman Jasinsky, formerly ef Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo and the De Basil Ballet, and Michael Maule, formerly of Ballet Theater, Ballet Alonso mi New York City Ballet, will be the two suitors, Moscelyne Larkin, who is with Danilova. is one of several Oklahoma Indians who have i a l.ii.i 1 fu PDnr H100 hJ J. fluiiun Msctm. one n. "Jiu CarloJ Jasinsky is her husband.

H.f Repertoire of London Festival to San Francisco Dec. 7-12 and Berkeley Dec. timely reminder of how often Case of Debussy been for a century the most famous item in the Royal Danish Ballet repertoire. The' London company will also perform, on its American tour, "Alice in Wonderland," with choreography by Michael Charnley and original score by Joseph Horowitz, as well as ballets by Ashton, Massine, Li- chine and Lambrinos and fuU- CGml "Petrochka, "Sqhehera2a.de" "J.ZT Harry de Wit of Breuner reportt that the Berkeley pro- wlU include "Giselle- w1" Dolm and Toumanova; the ixote' pas de deux with Kovaeh: and Rabovsky, Sfmhn Kimilvm Oakland baritone who is ap- y- on unity concerts pzasnsfc srsass; j' opurgeon Avakian, commit- tee chairman. id Proceeds wil1 be used for beneflt of th church.

The primary project is Publication illustrated brochure showing church ac- tivities. Many listeners have heard Kemalyan without knowing it, as hl.s the voice that often founds when some motion pic- re artor a script calls for smg- ln Others have heard him on Pff formances. His most notable appearance has been in "Faust" in Hollywood Bowl with Nadine Conner, Richard Tucker and Jerome Hines. Atr Force Band All proceeds of the U.S. Air Force Band matinee and eve ning concerts in Oakland High Schol uditorium November 1 will aid youth work of Grand Lake Kiwanis Club.

Harold Baldwin, Kiwanis committee chairmaA, said the major part be divided betwJeen Pthe WWtton School for handicapped children and the Girl Scouts, Bay ea wefamihar with band on radio and television. It has made four tours of Europe and Africa and. is said to be the only American band to play for a royal garden party at Buckingham Palace. The 85 instrumentalists, including several special combinations, are supplemented by a 25-voice glee club. The group is regarded as the most versa- "J5" "a able.to "wmg To Repeat 'Carmine' Giovanni Camajahi and the Schola Cantorum, -who gave the concert periormance 01 Ulysses Kay's "Lincoln Letter." Carl PSt' iU concert tours in Europe and Mexico, will' be piano soloist.

1 Post will perform, later this season, the American premiere BY SIGMUND SPAETH if 1 1 Trlbu kt his own band in Richmond. Jesse Fuller brought Deep South plantation songs to California 20 years ago. Frank Robinson learned his mountain songs as a child in Tennessee, i Jazz Notables Here Oscar Peterson, 223 -pound' Canadian pianist, with his will be among the stars in Nor-" man Granz's "Jazz At the Philharmonic" next Sunday night in Auditorium Arena, along; with Ella Fitzgerald, Roy Eld ridge, Dizzy Gillespie, Buddy; Rich, Louis Belson, Flip Phili lips, Ben Webster, Buddy De- Franco, Bill Harris, Ray Brown and Herb Ellis. Composers to Compete Northern California composers are invited to send scores to Composers Forum, in care of the Department of Music, University of California, Berkeley 4, by Nov. 15 for possible performance in San Francisco, Chairman Andrew Imbrie announced today.

Works will be chosen by Professor Charles Cushing of U.C, Robert Erickson, music director of KPFA, and Professor Leon Kilrchner of Mills College. Darius Milhaud is honorary chairman. Path ley Opening Series Newton Pashley of First Pres-' byterian Church will the first artist on a 'concert series planned at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, in an admission-free public organ recital next Sunday at 8 p.m. Oakland Symphony Conductor Orley See reportsj addition of a number of excel, lent players to the Oakland, Symphony.

He adds that positions are still open in the string section. Auditions are held it rehearsals Mondays at 8 p.m. in Oakland High School auditorium. r. Trio Returning The Alma Trio returns this week from a New Zealand tour.

learn leejm at you titte to linguophen supplemented by coecite fait boo It S. roflt from this pravea eittf sfficfant tyttem ef reody to pay yen dividends la eey fte el 30 languogev Study at fcosae at your convenience. buy for as little as 15 a month Keeera iitrais, viay I S101 Breadway, Oak Una IS, Calif. tose tesd -e Ike lpeae Itaaea- fcWta I Mwe 1 I Awa) SSZm 1 National Bible Week, which runs officially from Oct 18-24 this year, comes as a 1" i intensities of color are further intensified by the thickness of the pigment while reductions in tone are "written in" through the surface. Like the Northwest painters, too, Morris is aware of his natural surroundings, but less mystic than they, he creates an atmosphere and mood of which the viewer i immediately part in such deeply emotional abstractions as "Dusk," "Receding Night" and River." Morris has had one-man shows at the Seattle Art Museum, Portland Art Museum, Pepsi Cola Gallery, Krauahaar Galleries, and the Legion of Honor.

He is represented in numerous museum and university collections. Winter Scenes Rollin Pickford's watercolor landscapes are strongly composed, well-handled and perceptively envisioned. With brush he suggests the whole from part, combines, the sharp line of bare trees, telephone wires or furrowed land with the controlled washes of cloudy skies, distant mountains and foliage, and directs the eye deep into the scene, high into the sky and returns it to the starting point. He likes winter scenes best for the revealed structure ef things, for the geese in the sky and for the light from cloudy skies. A Stanford graduate, Pick- ford has exhibited with the California Watercolor Society since 1948, with the S.

F. Art Association in 1348 and 1352, the Terry National in Florida in 1952 and at the Grand Central Galleries: Letizia Cerio, born in Buenos Aires, was educated in Europe and at the age of 22 married a Spanish count Back in the Argentine in 1940 she became a leading fashion designer for motion pictures. After the death of her daughter she turned to more serious art and studied for three years at the Art Students League, New York. Since 1948 she has divided her time between Italy and New York. She has had one-man shows in Rome, Milan, Naples, and Capri and has been represented in group shows in America, Italy and France.

Subdued Color Her oils depicting places and activities in Europe are executed with personal charm in subdued color. She is interested in the architectural design of windows, roofs and paving stones and arranges them arbitrarily to suit her composition. "Pictures of the Month" on view in the Little Gallery of the Rotunda Gallery are colored drawings of elaborately costumed figures, by Hanna NageL Art Calendar LEOIOW OF BOKOB. Llneela -Park: Paintin byJames Fosburgh: relnstal- tziM pauizungs con tne permanent eoL'eetlon; SUtchea In Time. SOO years of European.

Near Eastern and American textiles; portrait draw-tog and sculpture by Ueael ftneea-thal: an axhibttloa eomncnsratiaf Luted Nabona Week fthreugh Saturday': New Direction to Contemporary rnats from the Achenbaca foundation (through Oct SSi. OATL JLEJTW1BT ALLEBIXI, US vnion: Painting by Paul Schmltt (ta Nov. 15 OOfP-S OALLEIT, SM Peat: Teye and designs la steeU stiver, wood by Kay Boesen ef Denmark (through Wednesday). -m LCCrc; LABACBT OALLEIT, 147 Gough: Painting by Soma Gee toff. Allie Bargum Hyde.

Charlotte Braun wogau (through Friday i. MAXWELL GALLEim, latter: Fast and present workj bv the American painter, Clifford 8 111 by (Uirouah Thursday I. M. at. DB' TOr SgraECM.

eta Gate Park: 15th Annual of the Society ef Western Artists (to Nov. 14). BOTTTTDA OALLEIT ef Ike CMy af Pan. Geary Stockton: Palntt-g by Letizia Certe, Carl orris. Rollia Pickford; drewmg by Hanna Naxel (througn Oct.

r. lax rujraica BrriEmr or ABT. War Memorial. Crnc Caster: lata Annual ef the B-F. Art Asseeto-tksa (through Oct.

S4): Gto Ptmtl and Gyergy Kepea. designer (through tods' Pnnutivlam and Modern Art (through New. 1': pair-ting by Southern California artists (Oct II -Nov. Mi. SAN EBAAClfCO PTBLIC LI-MAST.

Civic Center: A Graphic Panorama ef the Rise and Fall est Napoleon UFAYITTI of a rare Bach suite, discovered in 1929, in a concert at San Diego State College. The work is in the Stanford Memorial Library, by whose permission Post will perform it under auspices of State College and the California Bach Circle, of which Post is co-director. Choral Activities Unruh Philharmonic Chorus has moved rehearsal quarters to First Methodist Church, Tuesday nights at 8 preparing "The Messiah" and "Elijah." Closing date for enrollment is next Tuesday. Hans Leschke calls for new members of Municipal Chorus, particularly tenors and-basses, in view of. an ambitious program for the season.

Dr. Leschke said members who join by Nov. 15 are eligible to compete for scholarship awards in May. Eastbay section rehearses Tuesday nights at 8 at Oakland Technical High School; San Francisco section Monday nights at John Muir-school in that city. Folk Singers Barbara Dane, In the folk concert at Berkeley Little Theater today, has appeared on radio and television.

She lives in Berkeley with her husband and two young sons. K. C. Douglas, from Mississippi, has Oscar Peterson Orraa recital, Newton H. Publey, St Paul' Episcopal Church, 8 p.m.

Bach and Buxtehude eholare prelude: Bach Fugue a la Gisue; Ducraa "Cortege a Franck'a "Piece Hera- laC0MMTXTTT CONCEETS WEDNESDAY Mn gang, male San Leandro High School, ohn Carter, tenor. Martlnea Junior High School. THtaSDAT Md ef ieag. Aealane High School, Lafayete. TT FISHER I 1 II fl J.l l.rTTTTTTl I '7 i 1 vcV-P A 4.

1 wawaaawaJ r. By MIRIAM 0UNGAN CROSS Dr. Daniel S. Defenbacher, new president ol California College of Arts and Crafts. waterfolors.

Martha Borge, Oakland, and Noel Quinn, Los Angeles, and in graphic art, Thomas C. Leighton, San Francisco. Approximately 200 paintings were selected for the show from a record breaking 1,500 entries. -Judges included John Falter. Paul Lauritz.

Linford Donovan, A i Fairbairn, artists, and Nmfa Valvo, assistant curator at the de Young, The Rotunda GaUery cf the City of Paris presenta this month the diverse exhibitions of three able painters: Carl Morris, Rollin Pickford, and Letizia Cerio (through Oct. 27). The individual idioms of each should please everyone. Even die-hard advocates of representational art should respond to the mfod and manner of Morris' expressive abstractions. Those concerned exclusively with non-objective art will admire the technique of Pickford's lyrical watercolor landscapes.

Both factions will be charmed by Letizia Cerio's gently distorted European scenes. Spokane Influence Carl Morris studied at the Chicago Art Institute where he later taught, but his experience in the Northwest as director of the Spokane Art Center has strongly affected his work. His paintings reflect the oriental influencrt of the Northwest painters, Mark Tobey and Morris Graves, in the frequent use of the refined calligraphic line of the Chinese and a thin brown surface with the quality jf painted silk. His paintings might be called "visual-tactile" for the exquisite contrasts in texture. On the vast, misty space of the silk-like surface The Bay Area EASTBAY AUtMCDA BOTIL.

Bretar as Sasta Clara: Paustmgt by OU- Versa JUger rredene Grast to Nov. 1). ALAMEDA FBEI LEE BAST: Paiat-tngi by Henry Marth. pctl honorary one-cr an shew awarded at the Alameda Art Auociaticn Annual to Nov. loi.

BOVIi ALXEBIEt. IMg Aleatrat. Berkeley: PamUnri and Jewelry by j. De Fro (through October: hourt: Monday through Friday, 1-1 Sunday. 1-5 pjn rgKTt'EB EVXLEB 6ALXEKIIS.

14 Grand. Oakland: Collage by Varda Ithremgh Nr rtMOl ftJIItl OF AITS. Xw-wecd Plarground. Mil Wetxter. Oakland: Instruments of the Orchestra ts Dec.

91: Tuesday through Friday. l- Saturdays. It a.m.-S pm Sundays. 1-1 pm: by appotntment for group through the eek'. MEIZAKLVE OA1XEBT ta ta Or? Shoe, trc Broadway.

Oakland: OUs by John Allen Austin: waterolor by Rcbert Mhrough Oct OAKLAND ABT MlftlM. Maates-pal Auditomun: Cave Pamtnga. copee of Australian iNnrms cave pamtinga-aurstented by Korthwest ltwtt Bmlpw ture Vent by the Waahtngtoa SUM Museum. Seattle: retrospartive xhibt-tx ef ptnu-n by the let evratar of the museum. William H.

Clapp; annual iuried exhibition ef paintings by the rational League ef Amencaa Pen- i ww inn. Beikaiee Branch 3 drawing and cartoons bv the celebrated Punch cartoon tot. Bo land Zouaett (ffereuga Oct OAKLAirs PTBLIC JfTIETTg. 14ta and Oak: Palatine pv the 1M rummer adult claaa I to Oct. SI.

daily 11 tn -l pm BICBMOW0 ABT CIrTEB. Bieh. Bwed Clc Center: Third annual hibiteei Art from the Homes eg BJch-nwrt its Nov. i. SAN FKANCISCO BELLIVTB BOTtL Oearr bv Salaa Mine 'to Key.

li'. CALlloBJTA PALACB OP TU I 1 great music has been inspired by the Scriptures, the Old Testament as well as the New. The Psalms themselves were probably sung in their original form and most of the early music of the Christian 3 Church was set to Biblical and even an opera called "The texts. The Italian Palestrina Queen of Shebs." WrS ll0Z Carl Orff's "Carmina Burana" Brahms and Verdi are among January wiU repeat that their most famous works Franz rougi cantata in War Mem0. iS 10 hlS tle i rial Opera House Nov.

21. On Abbe by writing much sacred the gae program 11 be' corn-music Bruckner activity as a 50 of Benjamin Lees and ail and and Berkeley will honor Dr. Daniel S. Defen-baeher, nationally known leader in art education and new president cf the California College of Arts and Crafts, a civic banquet Xo-rnormw at the Claremont Hotel. The event will welrorre Dr.

td Mrs. Deferbacher the immunity and ere a a tribute to his outstanding achievements in art education, Iccordmg to Willi Osburn. reneral chairman. Dr. Lynn T.

(SS Jr. president of MiUs CUege.wm extend a welcome to Dr. Defenbacher in behalf ol the Bay Area's private tior.al mstitutions. Dr. Donald Sfceodall.

head ef th Depart-Kent of Fine ArU University ef Southern California, mill speak on the importance el rnvately endowed colleges -f Irts and crafts. Other speakers tui pra.se Dr. Defenbachers art career. Con Hr From Texas Born Ohio. Dr Deferi-btcher was graduated from the Carnegie Institute of Technology in 1M2 with honors in pitting and the history of art ind received a Doctor of Fine Arts Degree from tT.LawT'"" Celleje.

Appleton. Under a Tederal worns mix f'-j--' in the 30s he estabhshed art centers and museums vn -the culture-starved communities ct 13 southwestern states. He was director of the talker Art Center. Minneapolis, 1333 ta 1951. and comes to the California College of Arts and Crafts from the Fort Worth.

Tex. Art Center, where as director since 1333 he attained national prominence for innovations which attracted wnde-gpread interest arts. Terformance Gallery Dr. Defenbacher has just returned from the dedication of te new Forth Worth Art Built under Dr. Defen-tacher's wpemsion.

the new art museum was designed Herbert Bayer. A feature new tnrZllurrJis a smaU elliptical theater, "the Performance Gal-leT designed by Defenbacher. Siding panels ef the Uge provide 200 feet ef wall space on which an exhibition may be Ton ofT to seated viewers. For te opening. Defenbacher organized a distinguished exhibition of paintings and sculpture fm the 16th century to th present borrowed from major museums and private collections in America.

Canada and Europe Reservations for the banquet tomorrow may be made at the Oakland and Berkeley Chambers ef Commerce and the California College of Arts and Crafts providing there is any room left in the Hotel Clare-tsont's Salem Room. Carclvn Edmondson of Reno won the top award in the 15th annual exhibit of the Society Western Artists currently at the de Young Museum (through yv. 14 1. Her oil portrait, Woman in received the 1250 Anna Elizabeth Klumpke Memorial Award for figure or portrait paintir.g. Prizes in oils went to two Oakland artnts.

Maurice Logan for "Mud Flat Houses" and Peter Blot for "Navajo Medicine Man." and to Niceu Fechin. Los Angeles, for "Mountain OtKar Prizewinner Oakland also claims two cf the three prize winners in waUrcolor: Ralph Borge for Retirement" and Harold Gretz-ner for "Mendocino." Donald Teague. Carmel, was third winner for "Chioggia." Award in graphic art went to Constance Andera. Santa Barbara, for "Figure Study" and ta sculpture to Victor Hauler. Lea Angeles, for Taureg Woman." Honorable mentions in oils were received by Joshua.

Mea- icr. Les Angeles and Constance Andrea. 9 acta Barbara; la Concert Calendar for the Week is honored for his epoch-mak- ing work in freeing ecclesiasti cal music of the abuses which had crept in by the middle of the 16th century, including the use of popular tunes of the day for sacred themes. More than 150 years later two German eontemooraries. Bach and Han-- deL turned to the Bible for the e.ort 7l UiiS masterpTeces.

Cantata for Every Sunday Bach composed not only the two "Passions' (according to St Matthew and St. John), a "Christmas Oratorio" and the gigantic minor Mass, but wrote a cantata for every Sunday ef the year, much as a minister would prepare a sermon. Handel is best remembered by his "Messiah," certainly the most popular of all sacred music, but he also had several other oratorios to his rrrtit all on Biblical subiecti. Hivrin i music- ally dramatized the opening of Book of Genesis. Mozart's Keauiem Mass was his last Was hiS last work.

Interrupted by his un- timely deatb. Both ef these giants cf the 18th century wrola considerable church musie, one of Haydn 14 Masses having the title Seven Wnrrla on til Cross. fawiHts lubleet also with later Composers. Beethoven's "Missa Solemnis" is one of the high points in the entire history of ecclesiastical music, and his oratorio, "Christ en the Mount cf Olives, is another worthy expression of his genius. Schubert wrote the first ef his six Masses when he was onlv 17 years old and is credited also with an unfin-ished oratorio, "Lazarus," and two setting! of the "Stabat Mater- a popular text for znmiu TOrnpOT, itossuu ana Lrvoru.

Msini ana iynrBx. The Belgian Cesar Franck set The Beatitudes tO mUSie, be- (, 7. -Z I dallied In Biblieal material, composing Masses, oratorios, CBStataS (One based OS the Xamentation. of rrJr a. SfeTde SomehT.f toe f1 de Rome at the age of 22 with a cantata called "The Prodigal Son.

American composers have been fully aware of the value ef the Bible as musical material all the way from the Revolutionary days of William Billings, who often managed to give his vocal works a political and martial flavor. Leonard Bernstein gave the title of "Jeremiah" to a symphony, and Tom Scott has just completed a new musical version of the life of Moses. There are innumerable settings the Lord's Prayer, of which the mnet rvirnilar ie that Albert wmuue. uui una 4 music is iiKeiy to oe neara during National Bible Week. boo Pmm the Tuns Tlafejiflwa'a Noteboek Alex M.

Kramer hu mmdB eeniwi0n of the way he picks the mystery tune for "Stop the Music He tdmit, it some of them have been tricky, as when the fa- j.j miliar Bunw' March paraded iti rt uxiuci Ul? UliUOU LiUC njx "Army Duff and What most pp know The Old Grey Mare" turned out to be "Get Qut cf the Wilderness." Kra- mer remind. us that Irving Ber- originaUy wrote the tune of Smile and show Your Dimple," with avyere that Bounded like "Cheek to Cheek. OOO When New York's theatrical wnen flew iwsi Laesyxicu thow called it was Season ODenea Wltn a niUDlilV snubbed by most of the critics tnd eventually ignored by-jw- sudienees. But the ms- hi Keen htirlw imSa. rial his Kaien hiiereW mmii.

7. fUl as a radio program orlginat- te ia Richmond, Va. Maybe New York just doesn't appre- tt, hillbilly style cf Ttnuti.miKTk.in.u. TODAY "Mrrtt of rifM." S.F. opr Houe.

a p.m.. conducted by r.nn nkir: taferf hv Paul Hafer with Albaneie. Cartert. Warenskiold. Warren.

Casselle. Rind. Boehr: Siepl. Hotter. Baccaloni.

Faolu. Cehanovtky. Curzi. Ortaa rceltal, Blehari Iluaaar, Vint Presbyterian Church, pjn. Gull-tnant'a first aonata; Mozart malor tndnte; Bach minor Fantasia and Fugue; Elmore' Humba: Roaues arrangement Debusiy'i "Sunken Manart a Studio da Concerto.

Serkelev Little Theater. 1:30. with relk naile Jti aateeeaeav. Barbara Dane. Frank Robinson.

J. Fuller, K. C. Douglas and Deep South Band-: commentary by Margaret Goldsmith, MONO AT Oakland Mtnlelpat Band, conducted by Herman Trutoer Memorial (City Hall) Plaza. m.

Early CalUornia and popular melodies. ZTZ g- rV-mSSSSS Kari Knu; by pito. witt House, 30, conducted by Pierre Mon- with Borkh. Wsrensklold, TurrlnL Hotter. Alvary, WeUtsch.

Curat. Mil Ceneert. College ef tae Paelfte, 78- ZnA? Cmrmi eboruM s.f. ot. a "cuneL'rti Martmta, Turner, currier.

Rmr euliivan. weeue. mctosm. nwn. Curd.

Petersen. White: fonowed by Honegger't "Joan of Are at the BUke." conducted bv jpierre Monteux. etaged fc7 Harry Horner, with Dorothy Mc- rui ana Marvin In. speaking roles; Duval, nan. Naaen: R.uiiman.

gSfSeS1 rtroAT-Cesaelew TsstlvaJ. eieeeea -darted by Giovinm Ubrarv. Unlveraity ef San Francisco. tJniiiTih eve- eaartet Metaarlal Hall. Stanford University.

Hall. Snford Untven ATX'BD AT Wslaealsas, -eireetel by WeWon Laonardson. Auditorium A nw.h. Norman Gram. civic Audi, t'witba-y-.

at a. pm- harmonic. Awdltorlum Ararat. I Kta- iT peajsfawS1 2101 BreadVay OakUrt. 12, HI fare 4-448 ABTTJTS aTABBTT.

US aft. EHakte Annual zhibitka af paetoe. rspfcy (tXreuA October: Tuesday tKrausa aaturdaya, a-av-t jva-K.