The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 43

'APRIL 19, 1981. PART HI. 1 7 SUNDAY MORNING. THEATER OFFERS RECORDS 1 WaVi MUSIC COMPOSER TO LECTURE Tendencies in Mddern Composition Will Be Discussed by Roy Harris Tomorrow BY, ISABEL MORSE JONES The April meeting of the Los Angeles County Music Teachers" Association, to be held in Baldwin Hall tomorrow night, will present an ex-ceptlonally interesting program which will be the second of a series devoted to modern music. Mr.

C. Purves-Smith will preside. and Musicians TTTT VA Roy Harris, composer, wno lfi rec i i il t' ft': Y'r Is The first of a series of free Sun day concerts will be given at Theater Mechanique beginning today at 3 p.m. rnnrprte will fo.itnvi firm foreitrn recordings and will be ar ranged by Dominick McBrlde. ionay concert win consist of the music of the three great B's, the music of Johann Sebastian Bach, Ludwig Von Beethoven and Johannes Brahms.

Among the records that will be played are the following: The works of Bach will include the Toccata and Fugue In Major arranged by Stokowskl and played by the Philadelphia Orches tra; piano boio. Toccata in Major played by Myra Hess and the third Prelude and Fucue in Minor. organ solo Fugue in Minor played oy Marcei uupre, mixed chorus with orchestra and organ; the Passion According to St. John, Chorale performed bv the chonn and nr. chestra of the Paris Conservatory with organ, 250 executants under the direction of Philip Gdubert.

The music of Beethoven tn presented at this miniature concert win inciuae tne "Kgmont" Overture played by the New York Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra, piano solo Eccossalses (Scotch dances) plaved bv Mvrtle Eavpr contralto with Instrumental trio (Scotch songs,) "The Evening Number 5" sunn bv Emmv risnpr ac ompanled by the Poznlac Trio; vioim, vionn ana piano, trio In Flat, third movement, first half played by Albert Sammons, W. H. Sciuire and William Murrforh- Rvm. phony Number 1 (in Major,) finale played by the Staatskappelle Orchestra of Berlin, under the direction of Dr. Weissmann.

The music of Brahms will Include Symphony No. 1 played by the Philadelphia Orchestra, baritone solo, "Nachtwandler" sune bv Franz Sterner, nlano accompaniment oy Joh. Heldem- reicn; tenor solo "Feldeinsamkeit" Summer sung by Leo Selzak: soDrano solo "ripr Wan derer" sung by Karln Branzell, piano accompaniment Dy Dr. weissmann; piano solo, sonata in Minor (a) 'Intermezzo" played 1 2 If Prominently Identified With Current Music Affairs Left to right, Earl Askam, formerly star of the "New Moon," has opened a studjo. Howard Clark, tenor, Is operetta, "The Isle of Cuckoo." John McCormack will sing here the 28th Inst.

Elsa Alscn is soloist with gives its first concert the Shrine, May 3. M0NTEUX WILL CONDUCT by Percy Grainger; soprano with chorus and orchestra; Requiem Mass (Op. 45) (A) "Ye That Now art Sorrowful" sung by Florence Austral with Royal Opera Chorus n4 orchestra, Covent Garden, conducted by John Barbirolll. Theater Mechanique is located at 112 North Larchmont Boulevard and seats only fifty persons. "The King's Romance," a stags production in miniature, begins its sixth week at Theater Mechanlqu on Tuesday night, performances being given nightly except Sunday and Monday at 8:45 p.m.

with a popular matinee on Saturday at 3 p.m. the musical program in this production being a special feature of the performance'; Honor Given Prima Donna by Institute A colleagueship in the Florence Nightingale Institute of Honorables has been bestowed upon Mine, Lisa Roma, prima donna soprano and head of the opera department of the college of music, University of Southern California. The colleague-ship Is officially recorded as of May 12, next, the 11 1th anniversary of the birth of Florence Nightingale. The certificate reads in part as follows: "You have been cited by a regent of this institute, L. E.

Behymer, as a person whose hu-manltarlanism emulates the glorious example of Florence Nightingale, through your contribution of Inspired genius to enhance the happiness of your fellow-men." The voice instructor was also selected by Max Von Schillings, German director, who appeared in the Southland in opera this winter, to sing the title role of the opera "Mona Lisa" at the Berlin Opera-house this summer. Mme. Roma will leave Los Angeles in June for Europe, returning to her post in the college of music of the University of Southern California in time for the fall term in September. anD art Practice Organ Arailablt VOICE I 1 STRINGS DRAMA ky WOODWINDS ognized as one of the most progres- give modernists of the day and who been characterized as om of the most important figures in American composition, will present an interesting talk on. "Tendencies in Modern Composition." Ills works have been played by the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra and other orchestras throughout the country and have met with marked success.

GILBERT TO ASSIST Harris will be assisted at the pianoforte by Giles Gilbert, internationally known pianist. Mr. Gilbert has been heard here frequently concert and has appeared with symphonic orchestras, both here and abroad, with signal success. The program will be open to the public and it is hoped that those interested in modern music will avail themselves of this opportunity hear an authoritative exposition the subject. Pitts Sanborn, New York Telegram music critic, reviewing the season's music of 1929-30, had the following to say of Harris: "The course of new music is none too easy to trace in the season's design I shall not attempt a cata logue of ships which may have found that bourn from which no traveler returns.

It is more to the point that a few works have stuck the memory. Doubtless the or chestral piece of the season was Ravel's "Bolero" a trick piece executed by a master. A number of other new compositions, notably the Second Symphony of Arnold Bax surpassed "Bolero" In sheer musi cal value. Pizzetti's "Rondo Vene-ziano" seemed worth remembering for Its pastoral middle section, Rus sia furnished nothing of moment, though Glazounov and Prokofiev both visited this country In person. Among young native composers Roy Harris stood out by virtue of the virile directness of his utter ance." In "Our American Music," by John Tasker Howard, the chapter on our contemporaneous composers contains the following: "Roy Harris is the white hope of trie nationalists, for this rawboned Oklahoman has the Southwest in his blood.

And he puts it into his music. Harris tries to bring modernism to classic conceptions; not the strict forms of tradition, but the subtler spirit of classicism and then his background prairies, California valleys all combine to make his music something that no one but himself could have written." Gegna Pupils to be Heard Pupils of Jascha Gegna. well-known Russian violinist, will be presented in recital Saturday evening at the Hollywood Conservatory. The program covers a wide field of violinist's literature. Mr, Ruff restored the voioi of Eighth Class to Be Taught By Composer Paolo Galileo, nianlst.

teacher, and composer of International lame, will return to Los Angeles in July for his eighth annual class, under the management of Selma Slcgelman. He will include an innovation, a series of lecture-recitals covering the works of great composers, beiges the usual classes lor pianists, teachers, and advanced students. Mr. Galileo's most recent publication entitled "New Method of Synchronized Scale Fingering" has caused much favorable comment among musicians, and Osslp Gabril-owltsch, after reading over this pro-lound work, has written Schtrmer'j characterizing it as "an important contribution to the study of modern piano technique Mr. Galileo has succeeded admirably in solving ome of the most intricate problems of scale playing.

The work is worthy of the attention of every earnest piano student and teacher. Mr. Gallico has also written a very clever concert transcription of El Manlsero (The Peanut Vender) in which the melody lines are ingeniously interwoven with a few "contrapuntal devices" quite after the manner of J. S. Bach.

Local School Plans to Give Annual Opera The Prince of Pllscn will be pre-ented this week by Hollywood High School as its annual spring opera. There will be three evening performances, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, in the high-school memorial auditorium. The opera is under the direction of Miss Edna Ames, head of the music department, and Arthur B. Kachel, head of the dramatics department, who have directed musical productions of the school for the last ten years. Miss Bernice Gaunt, popular leader in the high-school musical and dramatic activities, has a featured part in the cast.

Other principals are Lois Clements, Jerry Goetten, Harvey Goldstein, Patricia Marsh, Loring Mooth, Eugene Pendleton, Bob Priester, Sara Seegar, Martin Sperzel and Carol Weiskopf. One hundred and sixty-five boys and will be in the complete cast, which will include fifty talented Jroung dancing girls. HARTSHORN TO LECTURE William C. Hartshorn, Instructor in music at Beverly Hills High School, will be a visiting faculty member in the summer session of the University of Southern Callfci-nia where he will lecture on "Outline of Music History." ALBERT HICABO LOS ANGUES NIW YORK ChrlatlB Ell IFF has In to of in after Miiunc mimTr Urrwnr BILTMORE MUSIC SALON rtVKt WEDNESDAY APRIL 29 rPl TSX SINO HERSCHEL AT THE PIANO. 1 Hraratlom, Arthur C.

Feriialii. TR. 8J1. Adele Dorothy Presents Winifred Chorley in piano A Trpi recital, April 24, at 8:15 P.M., I I I I I 1514 SOUTH MANHATTAN PLACE Km J. A.

For Invitation phone RO. 1464. Admlaalon frea- 'Cello MISHA GEGNA 5SS? iSKSSo, STUDIO BEAUX ARTS BLDG. WED. AND SAT.

DU. 1629. RES. GR. 1074 Q3tisic CALIFORNIA CHRISTIAN COLLEGE singing In Homer Grunn's new the new Festival Orchestra which BELA TO BE DIRECTOR OF NEW OPERA Conductor Engaged for Grunii's "Isle of Cuchoo the 30th Inst.

Nickolas Bela has been engaged as director for the comic opera, "The Isle of Cuckoo," by Homer Grunn, that will have its premiere the 30th inst. at the Wilshire Ebell Theater, and performances following, May 1 and 3. Bela is from Budapest, and Is a pianist, conductor and actor. He has been in Hollywood three years, appearing in First National productions. Josephine Campbell, dramatic-lyric soprano, who is to play the leading role of Sarah In "The Isle of Cuckoo," has Just closed a year's contract with Fox.

She played with Irving Pichel in "Lazarus Laughed" at the Pasadena Community Theater. Miss Campbell has been the only student at U.S.C. who ever had the honor of directing the all-university production. She has been heard often on the air. Nell Lockwood, contralto, who plays the roll of Norma, a Negro girl, has had long engagements on the Orpheum and other vaudeville circuits.

She has done much cos tume recital work in the Southland. Howard Clark, lyric tenor, to play opposite Miss Campbell, was a member of the glee club of the University of California at Berkeley. He sang over KNX and from other radio stations. He is an accomplished pianist. Tyril Knudson, baritone, to play the role of King Cuckoo, has appeared in more than 100 plays given by the Pasadena Community Players and has done much picture work.

J. Earl Meeker, baritone, sang in the Los Angeles Grand Opera Association. Soprano Will Present Songs Tuesday Night Tuesday evening at the Philharmonic Auditorium, Rosalinda Mortal, coloratura soprano, will present several groups of songs, in Joint recital with the Cherntavsky Trio. Among the offerings will be Gluck's del mlo dolce ardor" with flute accompaniment, and the aria from "Mijnon." "Je suis Tita-nia." The Cherniavsky Trio presents a Brahms Trio, also Glinka's Russian Romance and Arensky's Scherzo. A group of 'cello, violin and piano solos by each is also programmed.

During one of the trio's visits to South Africa, they volunteered to visit Robin Island, the famous leper asylum. They also gave a concert in Kaf-flrland, where their caravan was held up a friendly tribe with the demand that some of the magic music of the white man be played for their entertainment. The trio is liked in India, which country they have visited many times. Three tours of Africa, four of New Zealand, three of Australia, two of China and one of Japan have been made, in addition to all the leading cities of Europe, Canada, Mexico and the United States. Sonatas Will Be Presented Lajos Shuk, Hungarian cellist, with Max Rablnowltch, Russian pianist, will present a soiree of modern sonatas for violoncello and Elano, In the music room of the os Angelas Biltmore, Monday evening, 'the 27th inst.

at 9 o'clock. SYMPHONIC BROADCASTS The explanatory talks given by Olin Downes, music critic of the New York Times, during the intermissions of the New York Philharmonic-Symphony concerts on Sunday afternoons, and broadcast by the Columbia Company, will be issued in book form by the Dial Press', under the title of "Symphonic Broadcasts," soon after the conclusion of this notable series of concerts today. "Symphonic Broadcasts" will embody Mr. Downes's remarks, descriptive and nnecdotl-cal rather than technical, together with additional Information that was necessarily omitted from his discussions due to limitation of time. Onm, Tlano, Violin.

Vnlc, Cluha. and Theoretical Muile-all afipljr on Bachelor af artt drcp. Imtructiim by talent) fcultr SEND FOR FREE CATALOG 781 NORTH VERMONT AVENUE OI.yaia.ta lilt 715 S. Parkview Institute of Musical Education GUY BEVIER WILLIAMS, Ml 8ICAL DIBECTOB. DR.

:,3 si Monteux's first visit to the United States was In 1916, when he was released from military duties In France following twenty-five months in the trenches. In 1917 he was appointed a conductor at the Metropolitan Opera House, New York, and made his first appearance there with "Faust." He brought out Ra-baud's "Marouf," Rimsky-Korsa-kofl's "Le Coq d'Or" and Gilbert's ballet "The Dance In Place Congo," For four years he was permanent conductor of the Boston Symphony Orchestra. Appearing on the Hollywood Bowl program this summer, on the nights when Monteux will be guest conductor, will be Richard Bonelll, baritone; Katherine Melsle, contralto, and the Adolph Bolm ballet. Monteux will be one of a galaxy of conductors that will make the coming Eowl season notable above any in the past, among those already signed being, in addition to Monteux, Walter Damrosch, Sir Hamilton Harty, Alfred Hertz and Artur Rodzlneki. Club Singers to Appear in Contest Here The seventh annual Pacific Southwest College and Univer.slty Glee Club contest will be haltl Friday, beginning at 8 o'clock, In the auditorium of Polytechnic School, Los Angeles, with the California Christian College glee clubs acting as hosts for the occasion.

Prof. Herbert G. Tovey of that college Is in charge of affairs. Indications have already been received that men's and women's clubs, each not exceeding thirty singers, will be present from University of Arizona, California Christian College, California Institute of Technology (men only,) University of California at Los Angeles, La Verne, Occidental, Sanra Barbara State, San Dicjo State and Whittier College. Pupils Now Church Singers Singers trained by John Small-man are in demand in the churches of Southern California.

Frances Warren Haynes, assistant to John Smallman, has recently become soloist at the Alhambra First Church of Christ, Scientist; Mae Howarth, soprano, at St. Pauls Cathedral; Warren Coleman, tenor, at St. James where Frank Pursell, baritone, is also soloist. Gladys Miller, soprano, is conductor and soloist of the First Congregational Church of Whittier and Betty Boldrick and Daisy Sinclair are soloists at the First Congregational Church of Los Angeles. Altha Montague Elliott Is contralto soloist at the First Methodist Church of Los Angeles.

Blythe Taylor Burns has long been the soprano soloist at the Immanuel Presbyterian Church of Los Angeles. Lois Miller Bates is the soprano at the Oneonta Congregational Church. Chapin Concert Due Tuesday The third and last of Bessie Chapin's concerts for this season Is scheduled for next Tuesday morning- in the music salon of the Beverly- Wllshlre' Hotel. The program is "Music of the North." Assisting artists are Nino Herschel, pianist, Mlscha Gegna, 'cellist, and Luverne Sigmond, Swedish tenor, who will sing two groups, of Norwegian, Finnish and Swedish songs. MLss Chapin will play a group of violin solos by Sibelius, Sinding and Svenson and she and Messrs.

Herschel and Gegna will play the Sinding Trio No. IV. the Jorsalfar Suite by Grieg and the King Christian Suite by Sibelius. 'CELLO ARTIST TQ PLAY PROGRAM Lysbeth Le Fevre will give her 'cello recital at the Biltmore Music Salon on. Wednesday evening, the 39th inst.

This gifted artist found it neces sary during the past month to can cel engagements san Diego, Ban Francisco and Santa Monica on account of serious illness. At the Biltmore ebneert with Nino Her schel, noted accompanist, she will play a program comprising numbers by Brahms, Breval, Tschal-kowsky, Faure. Ingelbrecht and others. Miss Le. Fevre is a pupil of Casal.

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4988. SAMOILOFF Bel Canto Studios ORCHESTRA SEASON TO CLOSE SOON Philharmonic Concerts for 1930-31 Will Be Brought to End The Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra will close the 1930-31 season with a concert at the Philharmonic this afternoon at 3 o'clock, a symphony pair Thursday evening and Friday afternoon, the 33rd and 24th and a Sunday afternoon concert the 26th Inst. The program today will consist of all Wagner numbers, with the exception of "Indian Suite," by Schoenefeld, which will be conducted by the composer. The program opeas with a prelude to "Die Melstersinger," by Wagner, following the Schoenefeld number, Prelude to Act III, "Lohengrin," after the intermission Entrance of the Gods into Valhalla from "Das Rhelngold" and "Ride of the Valkyries" from "Die Walkure. Tudor Williams, baritone, will sing Wotan's Farewell and Magic Fire Music from "Die Walkure," program closing with Overture to "Tannhau-ser." The program for the fourteenth symphony pair, the 23rd and 24th Is made up of request numbers, as follows: Wagner, Prelude to Act "Lohengrin;" Scrlabine, "The Divine Poem" (Symphony No.

3 in minor. Op. 43,) (played without pause.) Intermission. Debussy, "The Afternoon of a Faun;" Ravel, "Bolero. The presentation for the last Sunday afternoon concert on the 26th inst.

will also be a request program, and the numbers to be played will be announced later. Young Pianist Gives Recital Winifred Cliorley, a 16-year-old pianist and a student of Adele Lauth, will present the first of a series of recitals at Mrs. Lauth's residence, 1514 South Manhattan Place, Friday evening. During the season Miss Chorley has appeared as soloist for the Wnrrmn's Untversltv Club. the Daughters of the American Revolu tion, the Women's city uiud ana on one of L.

E. Behymer's lectures at Barker Brothers auditorium. She has also composed several musical pieces, among them being two songs which were presented at the recent commencement program at the Venice Kh School and a collection of nursery rhymes set to mu- lc whlrh wprp sunt? bv ft cllOl'US of fifty children on the same occa- ion. Scheherazade' to Be Giveti The Pasadena Civic Orchestra Association is presenting Rimsky- KorsakofT'a "Scheherazade," and the Beethoven minor concerto for piano, played by Lillian Steu-ber, Saturday evening. Reginald Bland is director of thii organization which Is a strictly community music effort sponsored by the citizens of Pasadena.

Miss Bteuber played with success recent ly with the Philharmonic Orches tra or lob Angeles, ana ner new York, and Boston concerts earned widespread approval. Askam Opens Vocal Studio Earl Askam, who sang the role of Fld-el-Kar In "The Desert Song" for a year, has opened a vocal studio In Los -Angeles. Practical stags experience gained as Phllllpe In "The New Moon," In "The Green Olrl." and with Victor Herbert, five years In opera In Eu rope which included work in Italy with Bototml in Rome, De ResEke In Nice and Jeanotte in New York, has created an Interesting back ground for Mr. Askam. LEAVING FOR EUROPE Under the sponsorship of Max Von Schillings, eminent German composer and opera conductor, Adelyn Pitzell, soprano, will leavs ixw Angeles today tor Europe to sing with the Berlin Opera Company next season.

MLse Pltiell is known as a portrait painter as well as a singer; OCW I ITaPC University of Southern California, all branehas of PPied and theoretical music. Dlstingulshtd faculty. University credits. Diplomas and degrata. AC MTTCIP SEND F0R CATALOGUE Ui IvlUajlVs 2601 South Grand Ave.

Tel. WEstmore 558S Leading New York vole NOW 614 South Van Ness Pierre Monteux, who has been obtained to conduct In this summer's season of "Symphonies Under the Stars" in Hollywood Bowl, has had a notable succession of European triumphs he last appeared In America In 1937. In that year he was a guest conductor of Stadium concerts In New York and at Bowl concerts here. Monteux has appeared in Scandinavia, Russia and England with the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra of London, and in Berlin; Vienna, Budapest and Monte Carlo with the Liverpool Philharmonic. Everywhere his success was pronounced and the demand for him as a guest conductor has been continuous.

Monteux has directed first performances of such contemporary works as Stravinsky's "Rossignol," "Sacre du Prentemps" and "Pet-rouchka," Debussy's "Jeux," Ravel's "Daphnis and Chloe" and Roger Ducasse's "Le Joll Jeu du Foret." Philharmonic Committee to Help Students The woman's committee of the Philharmonic Orchestra at its final meeting of the season held last Wednesday, decided to pay a tribute to Walter Henry Rothwell. The committee will call its tribute the Walter Henry Rothwell Memorial and for this will set aside two seats for the Thursday night concerts of the entire season. These tickets will be presented to deserving students of music selected by a committee from the board of the woman's committee. This will be given as a reward for musical scholarship, musical accomplishment for understanding and appreciation of orchestral music, as evi-denoed In an essay of the season's program. Then students will be selected from local universities, public schools and from student orchestras.

The committee adopted a resolution of appreciation to Mr. W. A. Clark, for his financial support of the orchestra this year. Danenberg to Give Recital Emil Charles Danenberg.

13 years of age, will give his annual recital assisted by his father and teacher, Emil Danenberg, Friday night at Baldwin Hall. The youth has demonstrated his unusual gifts and training in years gone by and his program for this year is exacting and interesting. It includes the Bach-Tausig Toccata and Fugue, the Schumann minor sonata, several Chopin numbers, a Cappriclo by the English composer, Frank Bridge, and works by Cha-brier, Melan-Guernelt, Liszt-Busonl and others. Young Artists Award Winners Winners in the Southern California contests sponsored by the National Federation of Music Clubs, held the 11th at Hollywood Woman's clubhouse, are announced by Mrs. Nuncie Sablni Bittman, chairman of Southern California, as follows: piano, Armando P.

Loredo; violin, Miss Frances Forster of Inglewood; soprano, Miss Zaruhi Elmassjan; contralto, Miss Ruth Metcalf, of 8anta Monica; tenor, Ramon Philip Yauqua; organ, Miss Winifred Jolley of Redlands." Screen Actor Composes Music In the list of composers contributing to the forthcoming Los Angeles concert of John McCormack the 28th there is one name which will catch the eyes of music and motion-picture lovers alike. Listed among the selections the noted Irish tenor is to sing is "What an Irishman Means by Ma- by Ernest Torrence. Com posing classical music is the lei sure hour pleasure of the noted screen character actor, now under contract to Metro-Goldwyn-Ma-yer. MacDonald, Ollvt Frtmstadt, Hulda teaeher for 23 yeart. WA.

8294 accept only a limited number of pupils. CR. 4810. Teacher of Voice EARL ASKAM sS ZOELLNER CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Complete muairal education. Decrees granted.

State Accredited Br Special Arranarment Academic Subjects Taken at the University of California at L. A. Enrollment at all times. 3839 Wilshire Boulevard Branch: Burbank, DESERT 80N(J NEW MOON. Will 237 South Canon Drive, Beverly Hills.

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ALFRED MIROVITCH AUGMN 1008 5 Private lessons, beginning May 25; Special Summer Session for teachers and students beginning June 22. Management L. E. Behymer, 705 Auditorium, FAber 1271 0 Vale trial by apeelntnint wily. aT Member tf gauthern Callfernia Atademy af Teichere af Sissies, A al Informal Muilaale Firit Monday ef Each Meeth at 1:15 'clack.

Wast Hall, Stand Floor, Beaui Arta Bldl. All weleeme Branches of Music and Art "From kindtrgorlen to Degrees" NEW CLASS OPENING IN DRAMATIC ART Join Now RUTH GAINES, Director Famous Russian Pianist WAthington 1586. INTERNATIONALLY rAMOl'S CONCERT PIANIST AND COMPOSER. Expanent of LISZT. Individual lesaom for advanced puplli from a-rade vo to the hlcfaeat arada in technic.

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