Wisconsin State Journal du lieu suivant : Madison, Wisconsin • 6

SunJay.irayiS, ISC The Wisconsin State- Journal DANCE DRAMA TO BE STAGED IN OPEN THEATER MAY 29 FRIEZES, SOLOS WILL FEATURE BARI70NE WHO WILL APPEAR IN JOINT RECITAL TUESDAY 60 MUSICIANS IN CONCERT TONIGHT Bach's Juvenile Orchestra to Play Tonight I Sketches To. Yield Of Frora Barchan-; "als To Slither Combined Juvenile And Junior! Bach Orchestra To Play At "Redeemer School Tasrs. Six- ni' i i'H -i -PJ Jin. si. iwm.il, 1 i Dance sketches rover, the mtire field' it- In'u rpretatlve'dancine; from the' fiery.

Pacf fcaaahj dcoll Mofher (loose and'a beauU- ful'dame irama, Taatastigue will mark Dr.ama of th I niversiiy' this year unoVr the ciirrc'- tion of Miss Margaret Hloutl.er, I i will, take p-lacei at-. 8:15 4' Fully 60 young musicians in the combined Juvenile Junior Bach orchestras under the direction of Frank C. Baca" will be heard in concert tonight anil Monday night at 8:13 p. m. in- the auditorium of Holy Redeemer school.

Miss Katharine. Reid, soprano; Russet Morhoff, violinist; John Bach, violin-cellist; and Dorothy "Mack, Enid Wood, and Helen Meier, accompanists, and the following dancing pupils of Miss Lenore Johnson will also take part in the program, making it. one of the most balanced and entertaining local concerts of the spring season: Dona Wae Batty. Janet Hagan, Jos i i LlVilmum til t. it Back row, left to right: Harry Kajntdcll, La Trrne Charles Milnner; Koland Esdres, Thomas Williams, William SUnner and Helf 3eicr.

rd row; Fanlce Clarke, Cleo Bsrh. Esther Rlpp, Jeannette. Stephenson. John Bach, Kay Wenral, Heltfn KTm. Dorothy Snd row; Helen AbeU Jane Karsa.

Clara Kuhlman, Marie I ndre'. Bra no Wfisshappel. ean Robnitx, Mabel Stephenson, Katheiine STarphr. 1st row: Fugeue Keeder, Lena Cum stock, Oerdoa Ruel Morhoff, David WlllJanis Marshall Tandvlf, Helen Synder, and Frederick Hnebel. Members of orchestras not In picture: Harry Tort's fiertrode Mackle.

Rasset Coteir. Orvllle Tlerney, Rene Mackle, Sara Esther Sweet, BeLy 0en. Helen M. Kone. brant Otis, John lark, Anna Korniett, Katherlne Maikle, Frank ell.

Warren Meyer, LoretU BIsrheU kelth Freer. Thomas Lloyd. Irwin Seven, Blanch Bnechner. Anton Frledl. Fupene Hoist, Herbert I.

Helse, Lnclen Hanks, Joseph Abel, Mrrl Owen, Fnld Wood, Dai id Mackle, Meraor huoefel, and Marius hrnx. NOTED PIANIST TO HOLD CLASS HERE E. Robert Schmitz, pianist, whose master class is to be held in Madison this summer in July and August, has already had. enrollments from musi-I clans of Oregon, California, Colorado, Oklahoma, Mississippi, Iowa, Kansas, A'" 'i lilllLiUIIUIl II1L.L HOLD FESTIVAL Neighborhood House To Be Scene Of Annual Event Next Wednesday Children of Neighborhood House will hold their outdoor spring festival Wednesday, May 2S, at 7 p. in front of the Neighborhood house.

West Washington avenue to Murray street, North to Mound street. East to West Washington avenue. The public is invited to see what the house has accomplished. The program follows: Music by Italian band. Grand March around block; Street, Games; Russian dance Rose Blockman, accompanied by Miss Palmer; Boy Scout Wandering Minstrel Jos Sa lerno; Stilt race Manual Training boys.

Music Italian band all assemble In front of Neighborhood House; Maypole dance Pansy girls. Violin soloSanto Zaccone-, Hoop drill Doll club girls; songs Neighborhood House, night class; playlet, "Mistress Mary's New Garden" Neighborhood House Robins. Exhibits; Work 'of Neighborhood House clubs, east and west windows, first floors. 1 Neighborhood exhibit of hand work, second flloor. Preparations have been completed f'r th 1924 tournament of th American 'Joif Association of Advertising Interems Th competitions ar to heli on the i.reenbrler rourne at White Puitihur during the second Juna.

11 i' 'i -u: i ft- STUDENTS TO STAGE OPERA, 'GONDOLIERS' Students of Wisconsin High school under the direction of Prof. Peter W. Dykema, will give the Gilbert and Sullivan comic opera, "The Gondoliers," Friday, June 6, at 8 m. In the concert room of Lathrop hall. The opera is set In Venice In two acts, the first, The Plazetta, and the second, the Pavilion.

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reserved. the Vniveraity Pharmacy and the S. G. A. roorti.at-.Litbrcip iall.

Tiia program -will c-pi; with one of. tte Hrvely: freUes lor which the groups is famous. "Hope of.loes," wllj be another frieze 'number. one; t-fie charting -it dances -wnl'take Tla.ee in an ancient, garden- In-Versailles in. modern tunes.

An old gardener will seen entering and sifting beneath the white mUr'ble atatue shepherd and. shepherdess, who come to lif-e and a -quaint old Jirinuet while be. another dance, in which the. dancer wiU'be-seen stepping star to star" reflected-in a pool in 'an endeavor-to to the moon. Still another fascinating number will t.e the "Volga Boatman's Song." "will presented in dance much as -It was presented in Will olo pinbers Solo number's will.be "Aracbne, a ance of foebantnient Moskowskl's "Serentoe." "Jolly er, the vagabond." Soma of the- dances which were riven last year, especially the Mother Goose numbers, will -be repeated.

Those d'ancs which the group has been asked to repeat "Tarantella" "Miss Muffed "Kascgedy- Anu and "Old Kirn Cole." Other sketches will be. Run Run." a chariot "Scarf "Bacvhanale "I am the Cat." the dance drama. Is based on 0 a'r Wilde's. "Birthd'ay of the Infanta "-Music has hen especially composed for it by Charles Demar- eit, of the Vniversity School of The story tells of a Spanish princess with her court, (she. and her attendants are represented as being children! who are entertained la the garden on her birthday by a juggler, some wandering gypsies and finally in the midst of the merriment a deformed little creature, cornea Into the garden and admiring- the princess dances to please" lief.

The princess, throws him roe-at the finish of his dance as ahe and her ladies-in-walt-Ing leave for ttie birttiiiay feast. Ses.Self In' Left alone In the arden, the fan- tastiqne turns to go and cat hes of hiiripelf in the beautiful large mirror that has been recently' unveiled ITe sees his drfocmity and crushed nd broken, be reahres that they vers on'ly lausrhine at him and dies of a broken heart. Those takin -part in the Dance Dr'nma are as follows Kilith Boys. Mona Brown," Helen Tlnbinsnn, Callson. Janet Cummines." Rviiii'tte.

Dpuelas, Fowler. Maurlne Hall, iilanch'e Hayes, Carolyn Hinsdell, Josephine Jung, Flame Mahelv. Varraret Murphy. 'Kd- na Mrydahl, Ida Raipanort, Edna Rassmusson. Caiherin'e Esther Rosenberg.

Lucille Salentine: Elean-rir Sikes. Dorothy Simpson. Dorothy fiitor, Doris Taylor, Rhea Wa.hle, cer, the lat'te'r a graduate" who is returning ecpecially to take part In Danc Drama. BRAND VIG PUPILS TO GIVE VIOLIN RECITAL Violin pupils of Herbert Erandvig will give a rental at 8 p. m.

Monday, May 26 in Vila's Hall, 129 State street. The program 'will be as follows: Bauer, "Sonata in Minor." Handel; Henrr "IVTiier', "Minuet 'in Flat." Henrlkson, "Spanish Dance," Hurleigh aroil Rerryman, "Adoration" Borow-skl; lielene Abe, "(Ja-rotte," Hosscc; "Kondino;" "Mazurka. 'Megnarski; Frederick Suhr, "Jtrrcense" ffim Jo- I rwyn. Godard; M'ona Mrk.es, from Thais. "Massenet.

Imlou," Uim-ky-Korakow Virrui Hrhimti, Fohm; neien r.a'ir. -s3n, saint Paen, Howard S'li Nobody Knows i i- J'e Ke White-Krels- ler. ai.d Can' brake," Jlargnret Otter''jr. i (ompanist. VROMAN PUPILS TO GIVE PIANO RECITAL 5 A piano rerliol vVi be given bv and Ru'h West, piipita of Louise" Vroman asiistr-d bv arrare TViilWon.

er, pnpila'nf Mrs. Hi.rvey E. 'irholj fil Esther V.TSs hail-, liv) Sta'e sireet, i Wednesday 2S. i Three duet number will witeuin -iMinco." Cri-t- ETuabetb I3- ter and'JySne Jjiles: "Heart I Wr.i.nd" ST 4 iat Spring." ane" Von1 in! "Rnth West; I "Vtlse fa 'wt. Rath Wesjl nd Eiizabetn Lfite-.

Marrarer Wiiiisih nl rad, "Three I Piils id's -Eflf pianist will i gir a series of fiVo-piano solos In addition to the i-iano cl je. FDWAKD OTIS Krma Duncan, soprano, and- Ed ward' Otis, students at -the University of Wisconsin School of wljl. appear- in a joint re cital, open to the public at p. m. Tuesday In Music hall.

jane Dudley, Madison rlollntst, will pliy for several of tire numbers. Rob ert Nethercut, Wauwatosa, will be at the inano. Miss Duncan is tfgloist at the First Vnitarlan and Dpptist chorchea, and teacher of music at the Lakewood school. She has been prominent in university 'musical affairs as mem ber of Mu Phi Epsilon honorary music sorority, of Clef club, and of the Girls' uiee club. Soloist for 8 Tears appeared before the Madison public as a baritone soloist for several years.

He has been soloist for the Wioconfcin Glee club and a member of the Varsity quartet lor three During the summer he was engaeed to Sing apecial interludes at Wisconsin theaters. At present he is soloist at the Baptist church. After receiving an enthusiastic reception at a recent public recital, Jane Dudley won.firbt piace in the violin solo event of the Wisconsin state music contst. Robert Nethercut has been accompanist for the Wisconsin Glee club three years. Several duet numbers will be a special part of the program.

Numbers follow: The FrogTnms I. "Sombre Woods," Lully, "Some Rival Ha Stolen My True Love Away," Broa'dwood, "Secrecy," Wolf, and "Bid Me to Leav.e," Hatton. by Mr. Otis. 2.

"Indication," Rrani "His Coming," frVnz. and "Angus Dei." Zlzet, by Miss Duncan with violin obligato by Jane Dudley: 3. "Arm, Arm Ye Brave," from "Judao Mac- cabaeus." bv Mr. Otis. 4.

"Mv Heart at Thy Sweet Voice," from- "Samson and Delilah." Saict-Saens, by Miss Duncan: b. Curran. Elgar, "The Iast Hour," Kramer, and "Brown Men," Braine, bv Mr. 6. "Persian Serenade," Ware, "The Answer." Terry, "Before the Crucifix," La Forge, and "Awake, It Is the Day," Cecil Burleigh, bv Miss Duncan; 7.

"Sayonara," (A Japanese Romance), Cadman, ta). duet, "I Saw Thee Firtt When Chefries (b) solo, "At the Feast of the Dead I Watched (c aolo, "All My Heart is f.d) duet. "The Wild Dove Cries on Floating by Mias Duncan and Mr. Otis. MADISON COLLEGE NEWS BT Loris fil.ASS The student.

in the advanced economics class Here addressed by Alderman Joseph H. Brown on the "Labor Vnlon.s of Madiaon." Moray. Mr. Brown Is former president of the Madison Federation of Labor. Hi explained some of the misconceptions which the public have of the trade nnlon.

He emphasized the demand of labor for closed shops, evening education for the younger members of the unions, and other reforms. Mr. Douglas and. Mr; Ilarb have re turned fox a lecturing tour among the high schools and county normal schools of the southern part of Wisconsin, having visited about school'. Mr.

Harb gave the co-n- mencement address at Soldiers Grove Thrirftrinv arA ff FlfvivirlKia will af Pprln(f Cnpn Mr Spohn and Mr. Harl will attend the convention of Privl(, Commerce schools to be held at Wausau. iABFSr SELLERS Victor Cinderella Blues. Nev-er Again. Aunt Susie's Picnic Day Duncan Sifters.

Take a Look at Molly John Mc- -Cormkk, BraowIik Come on Red KdiiUillf oouk In the Evening Worrif I Take a- Little One step -Lazv. Cuddle heet Male It Had to hat Ji: I rii5a-I I i Srtin i -a The "of You. Play er-Flans Rolls Where th Lazy Daisies Grow. When Lights are. Low.

Lahd o' My tanset Dreams. ephine Harris, Beatrice Sinaiko, Cleo Bach, Marian Eloise Crounse, Virginia Johnson, and Eleanor Gal-istel. A group of selected players from the two orchestras won the second prize at the State contest held In Milwaukee, this year. Milwaukee won first place. The orchestra numbers are "Serenade Mexicaine." and "March of the Scouts." Grant-Srhaefer Juvenile orchestra; "Les Adieux.

Melodle." Pablo de Sarsate, "March Militaire," No. 1. "Fr. Schubert, and "Selection from Carmen," Bizet Junior orchestra. JOINS STAFF OF WHEELER SCHOOL AS PIANO TEACHER JA5ET BBEITE5BACII Fletcher Wheeler, director of the Wheeler School of Music and Dramatic Art.

announces that Miss Janet Breitenbach has been engaged as teacher of piano and public achool music. Miss Breitenbach was a student in the Wheeler School for four years under the instrctlon of Mrs. Hazel Alford-Miller, and afterwards took the four-year music course at the university. She maiored in piano and was graduated with a B. M.

degree In 1923. She. was an active member of Clef club for four years, president during her nenior year, and la a member of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority. For the past year. Miss Breitenbach has been teaching privately and taking post graduate work.

Pupils of Miss -Breitenbach will appear in public recital in Wheeler ball, Saturday, June at 3 it, EDAMPUPILS APPEAR. Will Give Piano Eecital Wednesday Night A musical program will be given in Wheeler hall, 610 State street, Wednesday night by several of Clarence Eldam who will appear in recital. Mr. Eidam is a fammis concert pianist and pedagogue who comes to Madison from Chicago every Wed nesday to meet his pupils in the Wheeler School of Music. The program: I.

Three Preludes. Chopin. C. Ma-jor -Agitato, Flat Major. Car.ubile, flat Minor, Presto ecu Fuoco.

Miss Marjorie Brinkhoff; II. Minuet, pa- dereweki. Concert Walts. Frtml, Mlsa Muriel Ixiken. III.

Value flat, Chopin, Scotch Poem, MacDoweii, Hungarian, Mac-' Dowell, Mrs. A. F. Marquette," IV. In Autumn.

Moszkowski, Miss Mar-Jorie Kingston. V. Etude E. hopin. Rhapsody Minor, Brahms, L'arabara Hastings; VI.

Etude A flat, Chopin. Etude major, En Route, Palmgren, Miss tveiyn reioman; vn. scherzino, Ortsteln, Hungarian Rhapsody No. 11, Liszt, Miss Marjorie Brinkhoff. SPECIAL MUSIC TO BE STRAND FEATURE Special music will be fratnred between performances at the Str.jnd heater beginning Sunday and ending Wednes.igy Miss Lltta Lynn will prefent an original composition.

"Legende." Ethel Todd will jlay it as a violin soo with Mr. Lynn accompanying on tlia organ. Siiniiiuuii nil i iu i DOUBLY FAMOUS Lucia Fairchild Fuller's Marks Passing Of Foremost Miniature Fainter The death of Lucia Fairchild Fuller marks the passing of one of the foremost American miniature painters', Mrs. Fuller did two notable things in paintings. She was first to revive the art of miniature painting, which had fallen from extreme popularity and high prefectlon into almost total eclipse; and, she was the first to paint the picture miniature as distinguished from the simple portrait painting.

The latter she referred to as her ''pleasure pictures," because she painted them for fun when, she bad time between professional orders. Lucia Fairchild Fuller was "born In Boston, Dec. 1872, daughter of Elizabeth Nelson and Charles Fairchild. She studied painting at the age of 17 for one year at Cowles Art school in Boston under Dennis M. Bunker.

Next year she went to New York and studied at the Art Students League under William M. Chase and H. Slddons Nowbray. Her early ambition was to be a mural painter. Soaa-M Lost Secret She was interested in the art of miniature paintings, however, but in vain sought the secret of the long lost art among New York In a secluded old photograph shop she finally found a man painting miniatures.

They were badly done so had not attracted attention. That miniatures were not made by some peculiar painting process which had been lost to the modern age, but that they were merely water color paintings on Ivory was what Mrs. Fuller discovered. began painting miniatures in 1S93, In the same year sue was married to Henry Fuller, an artist, son of George Fuller, a fine early American artist. An exhibition- of the elder Fuller's work was made a year Bgo in New York.

"Three an oil painting, is one of Henry Fuller's finest works. After a few years, Mrs. Fuller did nothing but miniature painting sad was chiefly successful in painting portraits of children. It was this work that she loved most aside from her "pleasure pictures." The exquisitely fine and life-like portraits which could be carried about in a mu-t have been treasured by every mother whose rood fortune it was-to have her child's miniature por trait made. Mrs.

Fuller's smallest miniature was the size of a thumb nail. Had Famons Subjects Among her best portraits are those of the daughters of Henry Payne Whitney. New York, the and Cnrtisseg of Boston, and Margaret snd Fl daughters of John La Farge. the painter. One of her mast notable and delleh'fnl psintinr was her portrait of Julia Ward Howe.

All of the pictures which she mad are i privately owrd, but three. Among her picture miniatures are. "Clrl Drying her Foot," in the J. P. Morgan coTIecTTon: "Artemidora," ownedfhv her.idaughter, Mrs.

Warner Tavlor. en North France afreet; the d-llrately charming "Lnna Moth," owned bv Mrs. Bovlston Real of Bos-on: in OH China Ooat:" "Fonn'aln." in the collection of John fleiit'v. New York; "Clarissa Walts." snd "Rising -Mist," owned by Mrs. F.

S. Flowers. New York. -j The Metropolitan mnenm of Nw York bought her "Portrait of a Child" In 1915. In Mrs.

Fnller. together with five other miniatnre painters in -New York, founded the American Society of Miniature of rwuicli-falia tx-camt president in 1511. I i Death SOFT WATER Missouri, Illlnos, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Ohio, Indiana, New York, Massachusetts, and Connecticut. Mr. Schmitz is af present in Europe on a concert tour, and" his New York manager ha? received cables that hi debut concerts in Vienna and Warsaw were great successes.

He is now playing in Paris with an orcheKtra and in recitals, and will tour France and other countries. Mr. Schmitz is making Madison the headquarters for his noted summer master class which has been held heretofore in New lork and Chicago. It will bring to the state noted musicians from all parts of the country. UNKNOWNS POOR DRAWING CARDS Artists Must Have Reputations To Attract Audiences, Say Madiaon Managers Managerial conditions in -the concert Held of Wisconsin were considered in a series on the subject in the last number of Musical America.

While Milwaukee reported few losses Adrian Scoltea, manager of the All-Star Series in Madison, says: "There is a lack of Interest in artists who are little known locally. It Is Impossible to Judge accurately the public's wibhes. There are too many concerts in certain fields. Caricella- tions hurt the local manager most. There should be more effort on the part of both managers and their artists to make the concerts a sue-1 cess financially.

They should take a part of- the risk of first appearances Walter Nealand, manager of the Parkway Theater, Madison, says: "Theaters are more prosperous here now than they were a year ago, but I wouldn't take any chance on bring- lug artists who have not a ufRclent I reputation to assure the success of a concert. The chief business of the theater in to furnish the public with-J good road shows and high-class mo-I tlon pictures. Now to presenting I Mme. Schumann Heink It Js a dif-i i ferent matter. I know I'm taking no chance." "There has been a lack of cooperation on the part of booking managers in arranging, for appearances of their artists.

Consequently they very much oversell. conditions control the bnying power of the public. There la no lack of interest in music; however, there are' more concerts than the country ran absorb. Artists Hare "Fine artists are too rare Then in many cases the fees are much too high. Either we cannot have the privilege of hearing high-priced art- ists or we must go broke paying for1 tliem.j Why should not the fees be i on a scale proportionate to the popu- lation? "Both the advance subscription sale snd the single seat sale have gone down because of over-booking dur-Ing this season.

The thing wrong with the business generally Is a lark nf sympathetic ti.nHeraa.nrtl!!?, and cooperation between' booking i managers and local managers and too much The solution of the problem is by cooperation, working toward ultimate growth of musical appreciations." Th Philadelphia Athletics nave set th record tvr cunsecullve games lost this season. In lflf.Rhe was elected to associate membershrp In the National academy, i Alttougft Mrs. Fuller-lived in thel Last most of the time, she had many i appreciative friends ami ftnulv suciatluca ia The Northern Domestic Water Softener Olr. in Madiion) Jist a few nt the oi1he-B Softeners Mar Features charging softener. Low eost of operation, fc Simplicity of operation.

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