Evening Courier from Camden, New Jersey • 10

IU CAMDEN COURIER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1925 Phila. Will Hear La Scala Opera Publisher 1 itaam -nj1 nrnnnn lnjLjL rl nnn tin ruin MUSIC OF THE WEEK Conducted bjr. Arthur D. Pierce Deserts Opera The Need of a Municipal Organ In Camden Convention Hall; "A Priestess of the Moderns T)EFORE many months Camden will hav realiiea drum of J- municipal audiiorttun. Th treat buUdinr that, one was th natn unit of the Camdn Iron Works belns transformed rapidly Into a hall that will haw a aeatinp capacity of nor than 6000.

While conitrncUoa is yot under way It ia well to consider a project that will nateriaJly enhance the value of the building- for all occasion the installation of a pipe orran. Alomit all the lara-er municipal auditorium of th country are equipped with organs which hare well proven their value, aside from musical affaire, functioning even at political convention. Th versatility of th Instrument has been demonstrated by Its universal adoption for motion pictures and the dsjn when It was considered-an exclusive accessory of a church now are long past. To cost of a municipal organ, when Its benefits are considered, almost- negligible. Th largest city-owned organ in the country is in Denver and was built by the WorliUer Company for (100.000.

sum is consider, hi thin i A. A bd concerts. In view of th fact w. uwsuwk, un Auouumcai tuuu.u virtually 19 Performances By MetropolM 'Skyscrapers' by John Aid jpciitci Aiuviig iuveiTjej Listed ior Jonnng Season The Metropolitan Opera Crnns Ol new uw waw-Lasjxjj mio.n;i-i...i iimtte, performance tor Us eaaon tht year. Several new arti are announced and an imprepsue of novelties ana revivals is In the company's prospectus i.j.; issued.

The new artists are Edltha er, soprano; Dorothea Klexer. can meato-Boprano: Carmeia American mewo-soprano; Melchotr. tenor of Bayreuth nnrj lin. and -Mario Baslola, the San Carlo forces. Among the novelties which Pb delphia may hear, are John Carpenter's ballet 'Skv? Manuel De -La Vidn bv are smetana's rtriae, -ornemuv uarDer dad." Ravel's "Spanish nenet's "Don Quixote," "Th of the Madonna," by Wolf-wt and Spontini's "I Vestale." The first performance of th pk delphta season tfll be Tuesday ing.

wovemoer iv. Ail perforrrrr. are scheduled for Tuesday n-, at the Academy of Music Puccini's Kin Sue to Break Will That icji rr eaun 10 oon "Kome, Sept. 10 Relative, of Gu. como Fuccini, celebrated Italian coir poser, who won fame by hts "Madame Butterfly," "Qlrl of ths i den West," hare begun legal i-tion to set aside his will, accordi-j to the Giornal.

D'ltalla. Puccini c1" in Rome November 20, 1924. He left practically all his aetata a son by Madam. Elvira Gemlgri- roiiowing; a romance of yeara x-uccini wiitea uaaame Gerald- nam 8 me interest in several vwial He married her after the death of vi Demanding a redistribution nt v.li clni'a estate, the telatlrea conter''r that the composer's ackaowledgnv-1 of his son before marrying: MadamF-' Gemignani does not hold In law. tc (f Rehearsals Begun for Le Roi Davidf Rehearsals for 'Le Tin? 9 Arthur Honegger's Symphonic PsairF SHOULD such an organ be Installed Camden's auditorium the way St one would be open for publie organ recitals at regular intervals such as are given in New Yori.

Cleveland. Denver and other large cities. These organ recitals are the winter counterpart to summer open-air band concerts. Denver. Syracuse and several municipalities employ regular city or-KBlts.

It la obvious) that only musicians of proven sbility can be considered for such positions, because the entire responsibility for the instrument is In their bands. With one of the livest organ clubs in the country right her in Camden, it should be easy to maintain a high standard of programs. Indeed it might not be a bad idea, if Camden does ret a municipal organ, to 'leave full supervision ef it, to the organisation mentioned. In Denver recitals sre given daily at noon and attractive printed program are issued. There is no admission charge and members of the audience are encouraged to "request" any musical selections they desire to hear.

In addition th Denver concerts are broadcast daily by radio. That a municipal organ would be one more 'big thing for Camden is I think, readily apparent. Its feasibility from a financial -standpoint, i lav to the City Commissioners. But at all events it is a matter that merits serious consideration MOW by. our city rulers, as well ss by the organ club and other local musical For ths cost of installation will be much greater once the building is completed and it becomes necessary to tear down as well as to build for th chambers required by the instrument JAVA TO JAZZ" has piqued the curiosity of Germany.

This curious cycle, devised by Eva Gauthier, the American mexso-soprano, has been riven to crowded houses in London no less than nine times this summer Now Berlin has invited the singer to give it in that city next Tuesday Mme. Gauthier long has been known as a specialist In exotjc song a pioneer for the modern school. She had made an extensive study 'of Javanese music ana was the ant to wiiicq win oe presented ior the tr-v time in Aemrica at a special conf of the Society of Friends of Mi iTi, Monday night, Oct 25. in Town SfwJv will start Tuesday night. Sept, w1 This unique work, which is an Due to Enliven Phila.

Music Week Season, by New Company Will Present Nine Btanaara Works of at ths Acadamr of Music has bean announced during Musis Wek. October to 10, by tbs Bcaia uraoa wp.is vviw-pany of Philadelphia. ins engagement win open Riirolstto" Saturday Octo ber S. "XI Trovatore" will be, given Monday night ot ths week with "Faust- Tuesday: "Cavallerla Rusli-cana" and "Pagllacci" Wednesday; -Martha," Thursday matinee: "Forsa del Destlno," Thursday evening; 'Aida." Friday: Saturday. A roater of eminent artists will be announced shortly by th.

company, wnoss general director is xrsncesco PelosL Ths Philadelphia engagement is sponsored by the Philadelphia Grand Opera Association, William C. Him mer, secretary; Seats for' the season as well ss for slngl. performsnces will be on sale at the Academy of Music box office and Heppe's, 1119 Chestnut street, sfter September IS. Nero Played Jazz Wh ileRome Burned Declares Whiteman Ths question of what sort of music so thrilled Nero that he could alt placidly by and fiddle while Rome burned was partly answered yester day by Paul Whiteman. orchestra leader, when, at ths "Musle Dsy" luncheon of ths Rotary Club In ths Hotel McAlpin he stated It as his conviction that the Roman emperor was "intoxicated" with In humorous vein Whiteman point.

ed to ths frequent remarks that Jazz is responsible for every modern crime and denounced the assertion On the contrary, he said. Jazz music is thoroughly American, Is a aafety valva for pentup emotions and "has come to stay." When a particularly atrocious murder is committed, he said, Jazs is blamed. A bootlegger became such as the result of Jan. and dodgers of iucb oecome neunquents for the same reason, Whiteman attributed this to the fact that newspapers must of necessity seek a resson for crime, snd now that Jazz predominates the world of music it is the natural butt for' blame. Arthurian music dramas make of Glastonbury in spite of Its modest pretensions, an English Baireuth.

It embdniM Moal 1 uotiuiiBi KUIl- sclouaness. The Festival nlavers gave the Franciscan plays of Laurence Housman and then performed Rutland Boughton'a operas. "The Vi it nouoq Table were composed by him to jsucKiey; ine Queen -of Cornwall," to a book by Thomas Hardy. copied four days of the Glastonbury winta upenea Aug. zt ana closed Sept.

5. 'The Immortal Hour" was included in the repertory in response to a general demand, see Jean Sibelius wss unable to attend the Three Choirs Festival at Gloucester and was compelled to withdraw his new symphony. The hope was expressed that Manchester would have the honor of hearing, the first performance. Br. Charles Macpherson, organist of St.

Paul's Cathedral is on his w-ay to India as examiner for the Associated Board of the Royal Academy of Music and the Royal College of Music. Dr. Macpherson has completed thirty-seven years of association with the Cathedral. The Society for the Promotion Italian Concert Music will resume its activities. Its chief purpose is the presentation In Aemrica of works by Italian composers.

Among those who areinterested in and have lent their names to this movement are Artur Bodanzky, Walter Damrosch, Rudolph Ganz, Alfred Hertz, Agide Jacchia, Alexander Lambert, Albert Ross Psr-sons, Walter Henry Roth we 11. Nikolai Sokoloff, Poseph Stransky and William von Hoogstraten. Mary Carr Moore's "Narcissa" will be produced under the direction of the composer during San Francisco's Diamond Week. The San Francisco Chronicle claims this is to be the first American opera ever written by a woman. The plot is based on the lives of Marcus Whitman and Narcissa Whitman, pioneer missionaries in the Oregon country.

Alice Gentle will sing the title role. Contrasting with It's recent 'policy, the Royal Philharmonic Society will engage chiefly native conductors next year, four of the six announced being British. Albert Coates heads the list, opening the season on October 23. The others are Sir Edward Elgar, Dr. Malcolm Sargent, Rhene Baton (French) end Paul Klenau (Danish).

INSTRUCTION Frank B. Oppecker will resume Violin Instruction at the Phila. Conservatory of Music and at His Camden Studio 451 Carteret St. BELL PHO.VE Music Notes From Abroad Likewise she was the first singer to include group of songs by American -Jaxs composers' in a formal recital program. This occasion was at Carnegie Hall early last fall and among the jazxists sponsored by her were Irving Berlin and Jerome Kern.

r-J For years the programs" of Kmc Gauthier have been ef3aions Into the unusual. She introduced the. songs of Strawinsky and works by such rarely-heard music makers as Maurice Delage, Arnold Bar. Blisa- Bel Bartok. Delius.

Hinedmith and Milbaud The singers mastery of modern interpretative methods long has been a source of amazement to many critics. While accompaniments wander into polytony. atonality. of, on or behind the keyboard. Visa Gauthier sinrs serenely on.

leaving it to the pianist to reach the end of the number on time Anyway Hiss Gauthier started to sing and Mr. Shields to play, and' mecording to the story, neither noticed that they were performing different compositions until the singer had half finished her number. After the emnv EOOd they t-ted over again this lime on the same Miss Gauthier has msde exhaustive researches In folk music and is sn authority of folk songs of several nations. At one time she specialized In French-Canadian songs and has recorded may of these as well as exquisite French folk songs and art songs by modern. French composers.

Miss Gauthier will return to the United States in the early fall for her annual New York recital. Next Spring sh probably will return to Europe tour of England and the Continent in chamber music program She has added to her repertoire several Brazilian song and is adding Portugese to her repertoire of languages. aauing C. HAROLD LOWDEH Takes Over Business of Heidelberg Press Camden Musician Establishes Newest Philadelphia Pub lishing House Music Cata log a Large One Philadelphia's newest music publishing house haa been established by a Camden man C. Harold Lowden.

Mr. Lowden. comooser. conductor and organist of the First Methodist Church, has been manager of the musical department of the Heidelberg Press, Philadelphia, publishers, for thirteen years. Now Mr.

Lowden has taken over that entire business and reorganized under the firm name of C. Harold Lowden, inc; Headquarters of the new concern will be located in the vicinity of Twentieth and Cherry streets, Phila delphia, within a few weeks. The Heidelberg Press music department was established by Mr. Lowden thirteen years ago and its catalog now includes 255 items. Among these are many concert and teaching numbers aa well as a wide assortment of church music.

Several ballad "hita" also have been published under Mr. Lowden's direction, one of them hid own composition "Yearning for You." Mr. Lowden recently returned to Camden from Ocean City where" he was accompanist for the six weeks' Services in the Pin tint TJinnAiAMa iKuiucr, iiiicon Lrowaen, led tne San Carlo Artists Arrive From Italy Ctm XlnnAav iQSL ma sieamsmp eonte Verde arrived from Genoa with A ibi or me Han Carlo Grand Opera Company. Thpy were Emilio Ghirardini, baritone; Gioacchlno Villa, baritone, and Franco Trafuro. tenor.

TnB npwrnma ra wilt ML.n but at the Century Theatre in the Sept. wmcn wiu oegin A young American soprano, Leonora C.nri whn wnn 1 i at the Asheville (N. Music Festi- in aurusi, wiu also be a debutante. With these new artists will appear the San Carlo favorites of for- uivi jearj, jimes. ituu.

Taraaki Mllim Ann Rnt.ll. a Josephine Lucchese. Blanca Saroya Stella de Mette, Bernice Schalker and rVr PMiaiar- Mario vane. Pletro de Tliaal. Vnno.

Natale Cervi. VOTE O.Y COMPOSITIONS The eithfh IMmn nf th. concert tntni -n-n v. auqici.ces. me Dauoung this yean neavy ana several hundred compositions were represented in the slips handed in by Stadium niHiiAri Tk "iuntr.1 were Tschailsowski "Pathetic" symphony jjiuu sympnony or Beet-no en.

GOLDMAN CLOSES SKASOY uvium.u una nis Band gave fifty concerts this summer nn th amnn. varsity, the programs comprisinit wasner led and Tchaikovsky had thirty-four. Fifteen American romnn.a.. jjej u.is on me INSTRUCTION VIOLIN- lOI.A HtRSO.1I lxsTatcTiox HOWARD COOk VIOMSTFUT 7(HV Breadwar, jy. njuTjTrijmnrin riruyiiT The Whispering Gallery BY ORPHEUS Philadelphia la retting all set for its Mualo Week the Quaker City celebration will be held October to 10 thus opening Instead of closing the.

musical season regard-leas of the national fest In May. there Is much to be said for this Idea of a "fall opening" the La Scala Opera Company has secured the Academy of Music for all of Music Week and will present nine operas during that period the San Carlo forces will only stay In Philadelphia one week this fall. If rumore are correct. Mr. Gallo will bring hts company to the Metropolitan Opera House October 19 a new American opera, "Algala, may be produced, although it has not been definitely announced.

Leonora Corl, a young American soprano, is appearing with the San Carloltes this year. Bela Bartok'a first appearance in America with the Philadelphia Orchestra will be one of the winter's high spots Respi-ghi's debut also looms as an event for music lovers there has been no confirmation of the rumor that Albert Coatee, the British baton-wafter, will hold forth on the Academy dais during 8tokowski's midwinter vacation. it is doubtful whether Toicninl, who will be guest conductor for the New York Philharmonic Orchestra this year, will appear with that organisation In Philadelphia Toscanlnl will be the first Italian conductor to lead the Philharmonic in Us eighty-three years of existence. Haddonfleld is due for some fine music this winter Olga Samaroff, the pianist, and the Bich-Ktndler-Hammann group will give concerts for the new Contemporary Club while Clarence Fuhrman will apnjpr In recital with Katherine Nolly Philadelphia girl who won the vocal prize at the recent biennial convention of the National Federation of Music Cnibs Fuhrman also is booked solidly for Music week in Philadelphia, with an engagement across the river every night of ths celebration. Finkeni is Expected In Camden Tuesday Paul W.

Finkeni. Camden pianist and teacher, who has been contributing a series of articles on musical conditions abroad, will return from Europe September la, on tne Minnekahda. Mr. Finkeni left London September 5 and is expected in Camden on the date mentioned to open his new studio in the Rlggins Building, 401 Broadway, as well as re-opening the studios of the Finkeni facnool in Audubon. The nianiat visited London.

Paris, Nuremberg, Bayreuth. Mets, Salzburg and- many other musical cen ters on nis lour. Half Notes Anthony Pescl. tenor, will begin a busy season with a recital in Boston on October 55. Frank Waller, who has been con ducting the summer concerts at the Zoo Park in Cincinnati, found that many of his hearers stayed away from "popular" programs, but turned out to hear symphonies, other high grade music or good solos.

Accord ing to local reviews, xne season was distinctly successful. Lucille Chalfant who has mads a success of grand opera in Milan. Sorrento and Baden-Baden, has been engaged by the Royal-Opera, Liege. Bel gium, to sing xne rote or uiida in "Rigolettn" and the leading part in "La, Traviata." The British Empire Music Festival will be held early in November at Albert Hall, Its objects being to encourage British music and musicians and to establish an annual date when the public may hear British music interpreted by British artists. The British National Opera Com pany will begin its autumn tour at Leeds on Sent.

H. Between that date and Dec. 12 the company will visit Glasgo-v, Edinburgh. Newcastle, Manchester, Sheffield and Birmingham. Thus a good many of the other cities which used to be visited have been omitted from the tour.

Director Frans Schalk remains at the Vienna Staatsoper. which is slow ly recovering from the disruption caused by Richard Strauss's withdrawal. The Vienna Volksoper opened August 15 and has for general director Hugo Gruder-Guntram. with Leo Blech as associate and' first con ductor. The volksoper will merce with the Carl Theatre.

Vienna's fore most comic opera theatre, thereby re ducing the overhead expenses. Several modern works are promised for th season. INSTRUCTION Eastern Conservatory of Music 1338 Kalgha 848 Haddoa, Areas HARRY R. BAGGE Bell, 1023-H MUSIC IN ALL ITS BRANCHES 20 ARTIST TEACHERS THE rUHRMAM SCHOOL. OF MUSIC 4- 1 1 day that it would Increase the desirability introduce it on the American concert Institutional Music Committee To Meet Further plans for providing music at regular intervals for South Jersey institutions, will be made next Thursday night.

September 17. at a' meeting in the loving Community Service House. HaddonAeld. Representatives on the committee are expected from Haddonfleld. Mer-chantville Collingswood.

Audubon. Haddon Heights, Moorestown and other suburban communities. Definite committees will be appointed at this meeting to draw up a schedule of programs to be given in the various institutions of the county. All srtlsts desiring- to contribute their services for this work may notify any member of the committee or write Henry Beck, chairman. Haddonfleld.

CHICAGO OrtRA PLANS The Chicago Civic Opera Company will open its season Nov. 3 for a period of twelve weeks. Among its novelties will be two American operas Cadmans "Witch of Salem" snd Frank Harlines "A Light from St Agnes." The Jast will be Interpreted by Rosa Raisa, BaklanofI and Forrest lament. Richard Strauss' "Rosenkavalier" will be given for the first time in that city. Puccini's "Manon Lescauf not heard 1915, will be placed again on the roster.

Daughter of the Regiment." Massenet's "Herodiade." Le-roux's "Le Cheraineau." Thomas' "Mignon" and Wagner's "Die Wal-kure" have been scheduled for performance. i RAVINIA SEASOX EIDS The fourteenth Ravinia season concluded Monday evening. Sept. 7. with a- gala performance of a triple bill the first act of "Butterfly." with Raisa, Martinelll.

Bourskaya. Rimini. Paltrinieri. Anonian, Coscia: second and third acts of "Manon." with Bori. Schipa, Rothier, Defrere, d'Angelo ann uraBsi; ana selections irom two acts of "Don Pasquale," with Bori, Schipa and the chorus.

SAX CARLO IX SEW YORK The San Cariop-eTi'Company will open it's New York season at the Century Theatre Sept. 21. Fortune Gallo will present new singers Julian Oliver, tenor: Emilio Ghirardini, baritone; Oioacrhino Villa, baritone, and Franco Tafur o. tenor. Among the regular San Carlo artists will be found Josephine Lucchcse, Stella de Mefte, Manuel Salazar and Mario 'Vallo.

f'arlo Peroni wilt be the musical director. Dusolina Giannini will begin a tour of the mot important cities of Ger-mny and Scandinavia with a recital in Hanovpr, 8-pt. IS. She has rWen pngad to sine th soprano roles in and Ruaticana" at the Staatsoppr in Berlin. Parsifal Glows At Bayreuth As Festival Ends Finkeni Hears Magnificent Performances of Two Great Wagner Music Dramas- IThls Is the fourth of a series ef articlee written exclusively for The Courier by Mr.

Finkeni, who" is touring the musical centres of Europe. By Pitl W. rnfKKJtt Bayreuth. Germany. Aug.

21. The rrsst Wagnerian opera festival here closed yesterday. In every way a tremendous success. was charmed at once with Bayreuth, which nestles like a jewel amid sloping hills and fertile farm1 lands. Its narrow and often gloomy streets In the older district have many buildings dating from the middle ages, rich In historical Interest and containing many relics of the Thirty Yeara' War.

On the outskirts of the town on the side of a hill, stands the majestic Wagner Festspielhaus. the great monument to one of the rami W. FUkesJ greatest composers. The easy ing niiLeide affords a epacious prom- v. 4 tne meaire, owing to the lack of one inside.

Numerous beer gardens are scat- on me sides or grassy promenade, where ofie can quench the tairai wiloout thought of "dry iw aerveo icy cold from huge pots. Americans are overwhelmingly In evidence and outnumber th visitors five to one and are cordially welcomed by the conservative and quiet townsfolk. For the realization of Siegfried Wagner's dream of making Bayreuth once more the festival centre of all Europe is due primarily to financial and moral aid from America. Upon Siegfried Wagner has rested tne entire responsibilities of the fes tival, coal ma, widow of the great wmmwer. auenoea praciicany ail performances.

The interior of the Festspielhaus nuiuus uuw oi sector oc an old xvtfinaa smpnitneaire. The interior of the magnificent Festspielhaus has, to all appearances, been remodeled and modernized, although the old cane seats have-never een repiacea Dy tne usual unhnl stered chairs. More perfect acoustics in a theatre could not be desired, nor could one wish for a more satisfactory atmosphere in which to hear the Bayreuth master's music dramas. The orchestra is submerged, invisible, to the audience, in the pit designed by uglier nimseir. Complete performances of "Parsl fal, "Die Meistersinger" and the Nibelungen Ring have been given throughout the month's festival.

The tnree directors are Karl Muck, for mer conductor of the Boston Sym phony. Frits Busch and Siegfried Wagner. Among the singers are Emmy Kru- ger, Hilda feieroik. Claire Born, Elsa Aisen, nemricn Scnultx, Will Sonnen, Killy Bader and Fritz Wolff. Prac tically all are artists of the first rank nv tne matter of Wagnerian interpretations.

All performance start at 4 In the afternoon, concluding at 11 o'clock, with three-quarters of an hour intermission between each act. It is in I these periods that the restaurateurs in the vicinity reap a greenback har-1 vest I The reason for the length of the1 performances is that the Wagner scores are given entirely without cuts. American conductors frequent-' ly slice the Wagnerian scores but here they are given complete, as the composer actually conceived them and they are by no means tiresome so. Just before the beginning of each act, a brass choir of twelve pieces sounds fanfare from the grassy promenade, on each side of the thea tre. It is a warning 4 hat all must be seated five minutes before the rise of the curtain.

The festivals closed with performances of "Die Meistersinger." August 19. and "Parsifal." Auaiist 2u. Muck conducted on both occasions To my mind! wegner reached his greatest heights in "Parsifal." and this performance of it was exceptionally beautiful. The "Meistersinger" performance was another triumph. The cast included Hermann Weil.

Hans Bur. Bur, Claire Born, Eugen Girth, all real "singing actors and actresses." The choral work was remarkable owing its proficiency to Prof. Hugo Ru-deT. of Berlin. The scenic effects and lighting left nothing to be desired.

The Bayreuth Festival will be given again next year and all indications point to the establishment of this glorious Festspielhaus as a permanent Institution, no longer at the mercy of fluctuating currencies and political upheavals, remaining as an active memorial to its founder one of the greatest composers of all time. SWIFT PRIZE AWARDED The Swift Co. male chorus some time sgo offered a prize of J100 for the best musical setting for the poem "Blest Pair of Sirens." by John Milton. The judges have awarded the prize to Gustav Mehner. Grove City.

Pa. He has had honorable mention in previous competitions of the Swift chorus, but this is the first time in which he has taken a prize. The con-test is an annual one. Mr. Mehner's composition will be published immediately.

The Italian Government has taken over the Teatro Costanzi for the coming year. Ernesto Halffter Escriche. a gifted Spanish musician and composer of 20. conducted the Chamber Orchestra of Eetica of Seville, founded by De Falla at concerts in London. Wilhelm Bachaus extended season will bring him to America in the middle, of November.

He will start his season with a New York recital on Sunday afternoon, November 22. Mr. Bachaus' New York recitals for next season have been arranged, as far as possible, for Saturday or bunday ar ternoons. Alfred Casella. writinsr from Cham poluc.

Italy, to the State Symphony Orchestra, says that he completing a scar for Diano and orrhfstrsi which he will introduce Feb. 27 in Carnegie Hall, with Walter Giesektng at the piano. Before sailing for America in September, he will attend tne- inter national Music Festival to be held in Venice. Bay these at Tee Big Trustful Iter! Victor and Brunswick RECORDS Htw Reeord. Osw WMk-tXvery Week Frld.r 1 HURLEY' jnre-atwsy at Ptsw Ptsw M.

Casadea soiuieiy new type 01 -l bad many performances in since its premiere in 1921, and is I Known aoroaa as one oc the ioadir; modern composition in aiatr form. Le Roi David' Is scorod fe vocal quartet, cnorus, orchestra anil speaker. Jt contains number including choruses, psalms, soi'j: processions, marches, fanfare st dances. The soloists and or. for the American premiere wilt i taken from the Metropolitan up" Company.

Artur Bodanzky will cn- duct. Melody Chapter Will IT 1 IT near ederauon nead The Chapter of the Kadi Fortnightly will hold its Hm m' inrr of the season In Artinn? Haddonfleld, Wednesday, Sepiembf: zs, at 3.30 p. m. Julia E. Williams, National pr sentative of Junior Department the Federation of Music address the meeting.

Mrs. Jacoby will be the chairman. Exhibit Music Curios Salzburg. The Salzburg Society has opened a very interests musical exposition In the rooms the old Study Library opposite Festival Theatre to remain open the-inspection of the festival visito during the larger portion of the sun mer. The objects, collected from Vienna National Library, th mu.ii of the Geselischaft der Musikfreur.

Vienna, and from many museums. raries, monasteries and private tors, comprise numerous manu5 and oW pTints. Much interest has ben 1 Washington, D. by a music festival in May. The Commissioners are sponsorinc plan and will name a comn-itif" 200 to organize the Festival It is intended to make it.

a manent fixture. INSTRUCTION KATHERINE t. BENNETT Haale Teacher Piano, Banjo. Guitar. VkuM.

Mandolin Studio, 401 Broadway Phone, Camden 100S Genuine Parrar, foraer netrepe Kaa star, has snaewaeed that she eaier asusteai eeaiesy tkis Man Camden Symphony, Rehearsals to Be Resumed Sept. 22 Ht i 'ir'i inree uoncerxs wua iminent) Soloists to Be Given During Winter Fourth Considered The Camden 'Symphony Orchestra resume rehearsals for the com-Trig seaaon. Tuesday September 22. The rehearsal quarters will be In St. John's auditorium.

Broadway and Royden streets, aa last year. Howard Cook, conductor of the orchestra, announces that the symphony will give a series of three subscription concerts with the possibility of a fourth. Eminent soloists are being engagred and their names will be made public within few weeks. The orchestra Is expected to number fifty-five players this season and all persons desiring to Join the organization should see the conductor, Mr. Cook, at his studio.

700 Broadway, or at the auditorium on the evening of the rehearsal. Leant season was a successful one for the orchestrav especially in view of the fact that was Its first. Jt is indicated that probably two of last year's soloists will be reengaged, this season. Fuhrman and Noll Will Give Recital Clarence Fuhrman. eminent Csmdcn pianist, and Katherine Noll, Philadelphia soprano, winner of the award at the recent biennial convention of the National Federation of Music Clubs, will be heard in a recital at Artisans Hall, HaddonBeld, Thursday October 29.

The concert is beine; given under the auspices of the Music Section of the Uaddon Fortnightly. Schonberg TV Attend International Fest Among those who will be present at the International Music Festival is Arnold Schonberg, who may be said at the moment to divide the opinion of the musical world more sharply than any other composer. Schonberg is going in order to hear his Serenade for chamber orchestra. The songs by the Brazilian Villa-Lobos, in the absence of any singer from Brazil, will be sung by Mile. Eva Gauthier, who has kindly undertaken to fill the gap.

New Victor Records On the victor program this week Wendell Hall, solo except for a guitai and ukulele, sings "Little Lindy Lou' with vocal zobo-buzzing. Meyer Davis" Le Paradis Band playB "Fooling," a fox trot that utilizes the trumpet for some unusual effects. With it is paired "Are You Sorry," a fox trot by Dan Beator and His Orchestra. An obliging fox trot ts "Tes, Sit! That's My Baby" by Coon-Sanders Original Nighthawk Orchestra. "Sometime" by Jack Shilkret's Orchestra is an undulant waltz, introducing Schumann's "Traumerei." PATTBRSOXS MAKE RECORD Warren B.

Fatterson, Camden Hawaiian guitar -virtuoso, will shortly make a record for one of the leading phonograph companies with his wife. Elizabeth Patterson, who plays the standard jsuitar; Last Friday night the Pattersons played to a large crowd at Murray'. 11 Haddon avenue, and have accepted another invitation to appear there in about two weeks. AXMAX SA7T CARLO KLtSST Fortune Gallo, impresario of the San Carlo Grand Opera Company, announces the re-engagement of Mme. Glayds Axman.

of the Metropolitan Opera Company, as guest artist for the season opening at the Century Theatre on Monday. September 21. Mme. Axman will also sing the leading soprano roles at Bstnn and Philadelphia with the San Carlo com pany. A posthumous operetta by Leoncavallo.

"La. Maschera has ben produced successfully at the Poli-teama. Naples. The work was ar-arranged by Salvatore Allegra from th: unpublished manuscripts of the composer. The libretto is by Fernando Paolieri and Luigi Boneili.

Deemn Taylor's Symphonic Suite, "Throuch the Glass." was performed in London with great success- at Queen's Hall on August 14. Sir Henry Wood conducting. At the end of the enaagemnt of the Russian Ballet at th Coliseum, the orchestra nf that theatre a dinner to Eugene the conductor of the season, at Hotel Cecil. Thn IcnHinu- incirh -or a a rnnHa hip It Thomas, former Minister of War. rlftri'-a! knowledge to solve the puzzle.

The console and prtrt of the organ were placed in the nw location and plectric powpr was intro-dud to control th speakrng pipes. Dtshparfning obstacles were met with this startllne innovation. But st last all were--overcome and the fame of the Birkenhead organ spread throuchout England. St. John's Church became the mecca -for music lovers, churchmen end scientists.

Robert Hop-Jonrs became famous and found himself with a new life work, that if reconstructing the pipe organ along new lines now so familiar as to be commonplace. England did not take kindly to Mr. Hope-Jones, his electro-pneumatic action and the tonal revolutions he brought about in organ building. Jn 1303 hw came to the United States, where his ideas toon found a cordial welcome. That American organ builders lead the world today in the construction of this king of Instruments Is due to Sir.

Hope-Jone pioneering work on our shores. Musical Fables By HESRT C. BECK Ther are Bright probers and bright probers. Despite tbia fact. It is with et cetera and vice versa, to lay nothing' of life, liberty and tha pursuit of happiness, that we announca an expedition headed by M.

Fables, to investigate the music qt-the hinterland of Atlantic City. Musical Fables has been waiting antil the end of the season to catch the tide at It's lowest ebb. The probe committee dislikes the idea oj resorting to resorts. It believes however, that the crimp should be taken from the ocean's permanent waves, when it comes to their trying to produce-another "Rhapsody in Blue. It maintains that the ocean has acquired bad habits, such as rolling it's own end running about the beach in a most disgraceful manner.

It above all, that the music of A. C-has it's jiers everywhere. To play jazz in Atlantic City is directly contrary to the hJue laws of 125, the pink laws ISS7 and the eren laws of And if the expedition finds that such repcrts are true, it shall demand that ail work be stopped on the Camden bridge. Jajcz implies sleigrh-belis. cow-belis and other, belles and Musical Fables believes their tolls should be collected.

The expedition includes several learned men and one or two college graduates, it is headed by the famous Dr. Boston S. A. W. O.

R. S. V. P. Dr.

Mass was in charge of search and research at Vacuum Institute at the time its constitution was iramea ana nun on the wall. I He led tne recent expeamon to in-Lumbago Sea. According to "Who's Zoo in America." he is an accomplished chiropodist and for that reason takes defeat garcfously and speaks the sign language fluently. The orher members of -the somewhat SpaniFh inquisition are Leraule Horse de Combat; John Smith who cim over in the "Mayflower" with -a i pABtom the inventor of Contemplate and also sponsor of si plan to make bee fiat to remove it's sting, and Miss May I. Smoke, of Pittsburgh.

Horse de Combat is a Scotchman end became famous for his book written in the hop fields of Edinburgh. "Hop Scotch and How to Cook It." Contain is an authority on all kinds of plates: invite him for dinner end see for yourself. As for the lady he is vry slight of hand, but that iaall. When sher spoke at a presidential convention Inst year, the platform of the Republican party save way 'under hr remarks. No doubt will have the support -f our readers in authorizing the expedition" to Icok in every raf.

breathless, they will wat-h probers as thev go in. Investigators will not hm breathless they come out. The party will early tomorrow morning, but not bright and early. Eugene Goopsns has arrived in America to aesume bis dutips director of the op-rsttic department of the Eastman The Chicaco Oppra is considering adding to it's repertory next reason Franco Xlfano's -opera, "The The Haley School of Music 776 Haddon Collingswood Corner of Haddon and Lees Avenues Robert M. Haley, Director ORGAN ELECTRIFIED ONLY AFTER MANY DIFFICULTIES NEW BUILDING OF THE FUHRMAN SCHOOL of MUSIC CLARENCE FUHRMAN DIRECTOR We tak.

an equal interest In th beginner as well as those vhrt seek sdvanced education. There are both and evening courses. FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 14th Registration Days, Sept. 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th and 12th FACULTY Every Teacher An Artist of Wide Experience PIANO Robert M. Haley, Franklin E.

Cresson, Carrie H. Warne VOICE Louise Sterrett Hazel, Kussell J. England VIOLIN Lucius Duncan, Gertrude Stone VIOLONCELLO Kathryn Crouch SIGHT SINGING Laura Tyler Stone ORGAN and HARMONY Robert M. Haley Office Open Daily from 10 to 6 Wednesday Evening Until 9 CATALOGUE ON REQUEST You hev settled back into one of the comfortable seats of a gorgeous modern moving picture theatre. You are listening to the ravishing tqnes of the great organ, with its antipho-nal organs, its chimes and its approximation of several stringed and pcrrupsion instruments of music.

Dos it occur to you that you are in the presence of a modern miraclo? Do you know that' you are reading th latest chapter of a twentieth, cen tury romance of business? Here is the story, says the Utica Observer-Dispsuh: Some thirty-five years sgo an Engtifh electrical engineer named Robert Hope Jones took unto himself the task of moving the organ of St. John's Church, Birkenhead, of whih ccneregation he was organist. Whn he organ had been dismantled Mr. Hope-Jones discovered that the nw location did not permit the full assembly of instrument. the enginebr-orpist resorted to his, Thirtv thousand people turned out st the Hollywood Bowl-when Ethel Leginsk-.

1 The" "bo "j'se" of Hos'terwitz. near Tre4en, in which Weber wrote Frei-cbutz. Euryanihe and othpr works, has been acquired by the Historical Society of Saxony snd will be perpetuated ss a permanent shrine to th memory of the great composer vhnrn Warner admired and copied so 581 Stevens Street Sail, 4671 BELL TELEPHONE Eugene eoosseus nan ju cwm-; rteted ths acore of his opera, "Ju-j q4h." the text bein by Arnold feJinnett. 1 -V rT- f.r'r-- '-'a jr.