The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • Page 22

18 Home Owned Home Edited Home Read School ChildrenComing For Music Festival Saturday Dr. Gordon Directs! in Nation wide Broadcast Between 1.500 and 4.000 Wisconsin iichoo! children, followers ot Prof. B. B. Gordon '5 famed "Journeys in Mn Land." 'a weekly educational brnortcasl ot the Wisconsin School of the Air series sponsored by station WHA.

will be here Saturday to take part In tb.c.al.tth annual Radio Music at. the university stock pavl licn. The young music enthusiasts will present a. priaram o( folk rings, an. English chantry, nr.d their voices will be; throughout the United Stoics a i ne program noi bytm lumbia tic PJTe The procrarrr bcetn at p.m.

it will be broadcast by stations W13A and WHA. Pres. Clarence A. Dykstra ot the arc btn $4 Prei. Gordon i tin will during the program, and John auannn, state superintendent of pi lit: instruction, will greet the young V.

Or rheMra to Plajt The chtldjrn's choral singing will br? augmented by the university symphony orchestra, Prof. Carl Brickcn ronoucting. playing Chubrier'a "Spanish Rhapsody; H. B. McCarty.

director ot the Wisconsin School of the Air will announce the program. The schtfol" children coming here of the 17.000 belli taught predato music by ProT. Cordon of the university music school faculty. Each ucc.ncEciay aitrrnoon, (liirini sttnool yrar, Prof. Gordon directs from radii he criuratitin of his vast, unseen mass ol The music school of the air Is be lieved to he unique in the United states, as it the first of Its kind.

The broadcast was heard weekly In 1.583 classrooms of Wisconsin schools uuring tne Boat year. Registration Is "Journeys in Music Land" went on the air eight years ago. Early listening groups were mll, but the number of studfpts enrolled has increased trr mcrKtotiet.T each year and the present registration today is 37,850. Saturdays Radio Music festival is i he sixth, one he'd here. Last year children came here to sing.

The festival te the climax of the year's oadcast" 'teaching, and the youngsters look forward to it. After one re together Saturday morning. Madison Joins National Music Week With Numerous Events NATIONAL Music week, set aside annually by friends of mualc in all parts of the country to spread the enjoyment of music more widely emong the general public and to increase the cultural contribution of the art to individual and community education, Is celebrated In Madison and throughout the nation this week. Numerous programs by choral, instrumental and music school groups and soloists here wilt observe this loth annual celebration, and mora than 2,500 cities and towns in all parts of the United States will participate. Among the outstanding events of the Madison observance of National Music week will be the concert Wednesday night at the Loraine hotel of Miss Emma Endres.

distinguished Madison pianist; the spring concert Tuesday night at East high school auditorium of the Lutheran Brotherhood Male chorus. Dr. John Mael conducting; the sixth annual Badlo Music festival at the university stock pavilion Saturday in which from 3.500 to .4,000 school children of Wisconsin will participate, and the historical piano recitals on Monday night and Wednesday afternoon of Gunnar Johansen, Danish musician, who will be heard in Music hall Emma Endres in Recital At Loraine Wednesday the children will be heard in the massed chorus broadcast. The program announced last week by Mr. McCarty, follows: by H.

B. McCarty, director The Fisher lngs by Pres. Clan Maiden wwrcl university symphony Prot. Ctrl E. Brlcken.

ronrti Rhapsody Children ir's Farewell, English wboy Song or Sweet Cent Italian 1:43 University Sympbony Orchestra. Dorotky Terry's Trio Music Wins Mention Dorothy Terry, Wisconsin high school orchestra eoncertmaster, re ceived an honoraWc mentin recogi tion or her composition, trio for violin, 'cello and piano, entered In a national music contest snonsnrr oimmuM, musical periocm Is the daughter of Mrs. E. 1719 Chadbourne i Terry is a student at the Wisconsin ocnooi of Music. Here's romance for Summer Evenings! I An Album of WICTOR HERBERT MELODIES My the VICTOR SALON GROUP mid VICTOR CONCERT ORCHESTRA Nathaniel Shilkret OCETl Director Superbly natural nciv Vietpr Recording! The Ur.f, again in Old New Orleans MatiemoisrMe Modiste ban Irrs with the rich American The cclhi arle sing divinely.

all. many other oC Victor ling songs, whenever new Album. COMPLETE LIST OF SELFXTIOiNS Naughty Marietta, Parts I anil 2 The Fortune Teller Medley Mademoiselle MnHiste Hadinage A8'n Air He Hallet and Al Fresco Babe, in To, land Medley Sweethearts Medley The Bed Mill Medley Album 33, 10 sides, 7.S0 HIE WOftLD'S GREATEST ARTISTS ABE ON VICTOR RECORDS P1.AY VICTOR RECORDS THROUGH YOUR RADIO! Get $24.45 value in Victor or Bluebird Record and RCA Victor Record Player for $14,951 huvmb or tmk im cwroBaTio of AMKaica 8 Combination Radio 4 Phonograph Makes an Ideal "Mather's Day" Clfl Complete Selection, of all Victor Records Campus Record Shop HI Stat Street rL Victor Rocofda Metric Record Playing Inarrumantt 75c up up FORBES MEAGHER MUSIC CO. 27 WIST MAIN STREET Presents Program of New York Town Hall Debut Those who move in Madison's music circles are expected to turn out in full force Wednesday night to greet Miss Emma Endres, Madison pianist, who will play a recital at the Crystal ballroom of the Loraine hotel, her first formal appearance in her home town. Miss Endres' program is scheduled to begin at 8:15.

Her program of compositions by J. S. Bach, Chopin, Brahms, and Ravel, is the same as the one she will play next fall iu her Town Hall debut in New York. Miss Endres is a member of one of Madison's outstanding music families. Her father was an organist here for many years, and her sisters, Marie, violinist, and Olive, pianist and com poser, are among the leaders of the musical life ot Wisconsin's capital Emma Endres gained her early lubsequently studied undei many masters, and last year wat raraea a.

scholarship at the con ory at Fon She has rved a It is against the law to art of your meal with a fri istaurant in Omaha, Neb. chairman nt the Toledo (O.) Museum of Art, and ap peared as recitallst with numerou; leading musical organizations o( the For the past several months she has Deen in new Yoric as the guest of Miss Endres' Madison debut is being sponsored by a group of womei: distinguished for their work and activities in the social, educational, civic and artistic life ot Madison. The program Miss Endres will play follows: Three and Fugues. j. 8.

Bach Vol. Ij Minor, Major and Fugue Two Mazurkas, Opus 0, Opus 63. No. I Impromptu Sharp Maji Jsle Joyeu.se D. Scar LutherChorus Sings at East High Tuesday Theodore Keep Is Guest Soloist for Fourth Concert The Lutheran Brotherhood Mala chorus, a choral group of 80 men representing 20 Lutheran rminiinn ot the Madison area, will present Its juunn cujicon uaioay ntgnt at a at East high school auditorium.

The chorus is directed by Prof. John Mael; miss Elvira weeman is accompanist. Theodore Kaap, university marimba soloist, will be the guest artist. He will be accompanied bv Ruth Stauffer. The Brotherhood chorus was or ganized three year ago with a membership ot less than 20, and has since grown to Its present Tuesday night's concert will fea ture a tenor solo by Ray T.

Korf macher, president of the ehoral group, a baritone solo by Marshall Strauss, and a violin obllgato by Robert Huegel: Tickets may be secured at the East liigh school box oRlce and are on sale at Madison music stores. The program follows. The Holy Hour Kevin (Marshill Strauss, baritone soloist) Seraphic Bong A. Rubtnsteln (Korjert Hueget, violin obllgsto) IRsy T. Korfmacher, tenor' solo) Even Song Protheros I Lutheran Brotherhood Chorus) Collected Hymns uneoaore Kaap, m.irlmbist 150 Franck We Adore Thee (Adoramua Tel Palestrina Great and Glorious Haydn Federal Orchestra Plays for Schools The Madison Federal orchestra, a unit of the federal music project of works progress present a series ot special pro grams in tne city scnoois during National Music week, beginning tomor row.

These programs will feature American muslt The orchestra will alio broadcast a special music week program Irom station WHA Thursday, at 4:30 p. m. During the period from Sept. 1 1938 to May 1, 1D3K, the Madison Fed eral orchestra, directed by John Bach of the Vocational school staff, has played 225 concerts to approximately i.uuu nese concerts given at schools, haspltals, state institutions, on radio broadcasts, before civic groups and at regularly scheduled WIBA Ensemble Plans Music Week Concerts In observance of National Music ween, tiie WIBA conceit ensemble. directed by Leon Perssion, will present a series of broadcasts this special emphasis on The first of these pros im place this afternoon at Kathleen Frit! will appcai Warren, Kienitz, Miss Lawrence Jury for U.

W. Student Art Show Exhibition Opens May 15,1 Continues Month End John Warren. Madison water color ist; Dr. John Klenlts, members of the university art history faculty, and Miss Ruth Lawrence, director of the Little gallery ot the University of Minnesota, have been secured as Judges for the 11th annual all university student art exhibition, opening May 15 at the Memorial Union gallery. Competition In the art show ts open to all undergraduate students enrolled In the university.

Entries must be in tne hands of the exhibition committee by Friday, and the art works will be judged and prizes awarded Sunday. The student show will officially open Monday, May 15, and continue on display throughout the month. Oil, tempera, water color, graphics and sculpture may be entered in competition for the $40 in awards which was established by the class of 1930. Delta Phi Delta, honorary, art fraternity, is offering an award of $10 for work done by students in the department of art education. me exhibition is one of the high John Warren lights of Parents week end at the university and will give parents a chance to view student work.

The Jury was appointed bv the art THE CAPITAL TIMES will take when with th( ensemble as soprano soloist. Tuesdav at 6:30, Bruce F. Young will be guest tenor soioist, ana on Wednesday at 6:30, Leon Periston, cellist and music director of WIBA, will play some of the worka of Henry Hadley with the ensemble. A special American music program is been arranged by Prof. Raymond F.

Eorak, who will direct the Unl lty of Wisconsin band in a broad on Thursday at 4:9. education department and the Union 'or. He I mm m. xne Lutheran Brotherhood Male and accompanist, will present Its fourth co'nce'rt Tuesday night iard Guctzke. Irving Johnson, Stanley Skldmnre, August Korfmacher; fourth row the Six music units, with a total membership of 300 Madison musicians, will combine forces for the third annua Civic Music festival which the Madison Vocational school will prescnl Wednesday night, May 24, at the Masonic auditorium.

Dr. Slgfrld iTagcr and John Bach are in charge of the festival. Fioceetls will be turned over lo the Thomas Gibbs Murray scholarship worthy Vocational school students. Special features of the program will be the presentation by the Madison Civic chorus, the Madison Civic orchestra, the Hazel Confon ballet, and local and Chicago City Opera soloists, of a "streamlined" concert version of the brilliant opera and the singing of "Landslghting," by the combined voices of the Macnner chor, Mozart club, Grieg chorus, and Labor omple dice club. Chorus 13 Years Old Tfie MadtEOn Civic chorus i or ganized in the fall of 1027.

under the uspices of the Madison Civic Musk: association. Four months after Its foundation it appeared at a joint concert with, the civic orchestra. A lew by tile chorus are: Haydn's "The Haendcl's "Judns Macca fcacus," Debussy's "Blessed Damoznl," Verdi's "Stabat Mater," Haenriel's Messiah." and Brahni's "German Requiem." In addition, the chorus has participated In the operas "Faust," carmen," 'Tja Travlata," "II Trova ore," "amson and Delilah," and the Bartered Bride." The membership of the chorus Is ibout 125 female and male voices. Dr. Prager has been the conductor I nee 1827.

The Madison Civic orchestra was gallery committee of which Betty Morgan who directed the club in charge of the student exhibition. fSt ISTABL1SUIO 1121 9 ml ChicKcring too with exquisite encasement If 0 prut frvm Chickefing presents a doubt JU fatlUR artistic delight. Jh jJ Mir thmi BABY GUANOS SYMPHdHIQUES 1 Forbes Meagher 1 MUSIC COMPANY ij It' 37 W. MAIN ST. Jf organized In the fall of 1928 under ol tne Madison Civic Mu sic association.

It met with immediatf success. During the first year of Its exlatence three symphony concerts wnn prominent soloists were The personnel of the orchesti established itself to such a degree that complete instr imi ntatli 1926 about 70 concerts have been given. The repertoire of the orchesl a un usually large. Dr. Slgfrld Prager ha: been director since 192.

Maenuerchor Is Oldest Oroganlzed in 1852. the Maenuer chor is the oldest musical organisa tion aaison, ana one of tiie oldest choral societies of the Northwest. The society gave its first concert In 185.1. In 1W3 the Maennerchor celebrated Its Golden Jubilee at the Fuller Opera house. In 1037 it celebrate its 75th jubilee with a concert at the Masonic tempirk The Maennerchor Is affiliated with the Northwest Sacnserbund.

a unior of 50 to 80 male choruses In the states of Wisconsin. Iowa. Minnesota, Illi nois ana weorasxa. The society is a member of the East Wisconsin Sacn gerbund, and has taken part In the song festivals of the North American Saengerbund. Alexius H.

Baas Is the director of me cnorus at tnc presnt time. Officers are: Henry Loeprich, president; Otto Niemann, vice president; Herman Postweiler, secretary; Edmund Suhr, treasurer; Fred Noll, Moaart Club Found In 'Of The Mozart club was organized In tne lau ot mui Dy members of the choir of the Orace Episcopal church. n. ureoin was tne first dlrcc in 1911 by Prof in 1917 by Alexius Bui who served until 1924, when Prof. Earle Swlnney took up the baton.

Dan Vornholt has been director of the club since 1937. In addition to Its many Madison performances, the Mozart club ha filled numerous concert engagements in neighboring towns. Present officers are William Morri. prsWent; B. D.

Leith, vica president; O. P. Jaeger, aecretarj; Edmund Suhr, treasurer; S. 8. Davenport and Warren Bates, librarians.

The Grieg Male chorus was organ Iwd Jan. 38, 1925, with 37 charter members. The first director of the chorus was John Mael, who served from 1925 to 1930. Alexius Baas directed the group until 1937. when.

John L. Bach, the present director, took up the baton. Attend Sangerfests The chorui 1 a member of the Nor weglan Singers association and has participated In the biennial Sanger fest of the association In 1)38, 1921, H. C. Nem i Its director "uuuuriuni.

tne cncral society is made up of men rerircscntlne lerf? dtSn an1 adJcet Grouped abor.reS left to right front row Robert Huegel. Marshall Strauss. RaV Korfmacher Mte HVir" Elwod Dley McWilllams; second row Bert Ottui rad Reiman, Ed' row Albert Wea aerson John Goetz, R. A. Coughlln, Hsn, Hanson, Con cuiirouapr ana j.

p. vcrncr; third ben Elrr.ergroen. Sigurd flogstad, Ward TctzlarT. Robert SixM usic Groups Join In Civic Festival May 24 Program Benefif for cational School Students Vo Nakoma Band, Orchestra to Appear Friday West High Flute Tri Guest Artists for Concert The Nakoma school band and 0 chestra, conducted by Douglas Steen land, will present a Joint concert Ft clay night at 7:30 at the Nokoma Included In the program of the 50 piece orchestra will be the "Blue Danube Waltz" by Strauss, "War March of the Priests," Mendelssohn, and "Minuet" from Symphony 17 by Haydn. A string ensemble will play the minuet from "Don Mozart and "Bourrce" by Handel.

L011 Nor deen, Paul Johnson and Lee Schwcnn will play a cornet trio accompanied by the orchestra. As guests on the program, the West high school flute trio will play. Tiie trio is composed of Jeanne Lee Dev creaux, Marjorie Rahmlow and Oeor gia Ann Trebilcock, and will he accompanied by Jane Cockrell. The program will also include cello solos by Ruth Renncbohm and Pattv Sevringhatts, a violin solo by Eddie facvrlnghaus, a piano solo by Marilyn Lasher, and songs by Grace Olsen, who will be accompanied by the orchestra in two numbers. Members of the band and orches Violin Jimmy Bitney.

Barbara Bei se, Jimmy Carter, Earl Casids, Stanley Conger, Dorin Daniels, Dorothy Hesse, Kathryn Kobs. Delia Lange, Bob Lasher, Llllie Mccormick, Marjorie Mueller, Ruth. Nelson, Jean Nygaard, Grace Olsen, Barbara Roberts, Eddie Sevrlnghaus. Noel Thomn wuisiow. Cornet Bob Aurner, Mary Batiste, Paul Johnson, Lon Nordeen.

Bruce Schultz, Lee Schwenn, Richard Sharp, Dick Stavoc, Warren Tctzlalf, Trombone Jack Edson, Carol Jean Nelson. Baritone Ray Thurston. Tuba Charles Winslow. Cell Joline Hall, Dick Lasher, Ruth Rennebohm, Patty Sevrlnghaus, Anne Strong. Flute Pean Hill, Patty Plerstorff.

Clarinet Marion Banting, Dorothy Distelhorst, Bob Friauf, Walter Friauf, aoo jenains, Dale Nordeen, Lester Paul, Peggy Price, Elealne Vitcenda. Percosston Charles Cook, Bruce ram. virgu KAicnne, Jim Seehafei Bells Irene Meyer. Tyrnpanl Janet Williams. Piano Sheila Kivlln, Marilyn West High Offers Recital at 3 Today Monty Applebaum.

violinist will he soloist this afternoon at the joint con cert py tne west rugn school a cap unoir ana concert orchestra 'hich will be held at the school audi torium beginning at 3. Richard C. Church will direct th orchestra; Miss Jessie McLane, the choral group. The violinist will be heard with the orchestra In Mendelsohn's "Concerto In Minor For Vio lin ana orchestra." Among the uroaram features will be the singing of "Griddle Cakes," by Koshetz, and "Deep, in My Heart," by Romberg, by the girl's double trio. READ CAPITAL TIMES WANT ADS 1930, 1932, 1936 and 1938 held In Chi cago, Winnipeg, Minneapolis.

Madi son, Duluth, and Bloux Falls. Present officers are Fred Thomp son, president; Osvald Berntsen, vice president: Otto Ole, secretary; and Trygne Oliverson, treasurer. The Madison Federation of Labor Glee club was organized in 1928. The was originally sponsored bv the carpenters' union. Since 1995 it ha become a regular recreational activity of the Federation of Labor.

Several directors have served the club. Alex aas is its present director. Of ficer are Luther Moll, president: Al Taubert, secretary treasurer. aince i39, ail 01 the above units have been sponsored a part of the music program of the Vocational Recorded Music Spohr Scena By Harry Sheer CLASSICAL SPOHR: Concerto No. 8 in A Minor (RCA Victor, four 12 In, sides) Albert Spslding, violinist; Phila delphia orchestra, conducted by Eu gene Ormandy.

A welcome and hith erto unrecorded concerto in one uninterrupted movement Both im aginative and a craftsman, Ludwit Spohr wrote this work an operatit scena with violin in place of voice Victor's artist, Albert Spalding, presents the difficult technic msIIv m. nomlcally, and with a direct flexibility niaiiuy orcnestrai Dacxground Recording good. MOZART Symphony No. 31 Co lumbia, Ave 12 in. sides).

Sir Thomas Bcccham, conducting the London iumarmonic orcnestra. Colum 1 a here records the "Paris" symphony, using the third, and best liked. Andante movement written by Mozart The first Mozart comnnsition fnr full orchestrn, the essential content the score, thoueh vivacious I slight Sir Thomas Becnhsm util izes this thinness in some outstanding oiu.ijc uiin. uon jiie sec is strongly recommended Recording good. BEETHOVEN: Concerto in ma jor (Columbia, 10 In.

sides). Jo seps Szigeti, violinist; Bruno Walter, conducting Symphony orchestra. Collectors will be grateful for this reissue by Columbia of a capable interpretation of the Concerto in Major rscrllrrt and unaltered Re cording good. POPULAR GLEN GRAY: Hoaav Carmichael Album (Decca IS 10 in. sides).

A group of "must" recordings, for all featured soloists: Hoagy iscif, Louis Armstrong, the Merry cs, "Pee Wee" Hunt and Kennv Sargent Outstanding are Hoagy icing washboard Blues. Riverboat Shuffle (orchestra), Rockin' Chair (Armstrong and Pee Wee), Lazy River (Merry Macs) and Boneyard Shuffle lorcnesiraj otar jjust ana tieor gia on My Mind are also included Sunday Morninf Nay 7, 1939 Men From 20 Parishes Members of Lutheran Chorus JF fXK jQB lk KLjKl 'deSeB Quast, Sam Morrell, Ray Qoodaall, Chrlj Brostrum, Warren miner. George, Vogel and Edward Vosa; rear row Harold Vogel, Oerald Wllke, Km etc Sund. Walter Reimer, Oscar Vick, W. Flagstad, Alex HiehanJion and Walter Sund.

Members of the choral group not pictured here Include Arne Anderson, the Rev. Carl A. Becker, Wesley Cory, John miner, Juliui Ireund. George Hanson. Leon Hasklns, Ernest Herrllng, Leslie Jensen, Harold Johnson, Ralph B.

Johnson, Howard Kvalheim, a. H. Uppert, Oordon Mann MiW McFarland, Roy McFarland, Dave Mlndrum, Leonard Morris, Gordon Mor. ris, Vincent Prehn, T. C.

Raymond, Harold F. Rusch, Herbert Seifert, Wil Jnrd Sclfert, Otis Simley, the Rev T. K. Spande, Roland Sund, C. O.

Thompson, Sam Thompson. M. A. Trautmann, Homer L. Vlek, C.

J. Rehling and the Rev. W. O. Wllhelmsen.

note COUNT BASIC: If I CouM Be With You (Vocation). The Count picks thi one as the best piano solo of his career After "otching" it VERSE: Taxi War Dance. RICHARD HIMBER: Let Stop tha Clock (Victor). Himber maintains the hot pace he set earlier in the year. A swell arrangement and a batch or blue brass Vocal by Stuart Allen recommended Recording good REVERSE: Romance Runs in the Family.

GENE KRCPA My Hands Are Tied (Brunswick). Oenj turns up with a number that shows his versatility On the sweet side, group is smooth but still wsrm Even without the hot tenor sax, the band clicks Recording good REVERSE: Variety Is the Spice of Life. CHICK WEBB: Chew, Chew (Decca). One of the better new noveltv tunes, with Ella Fitzgerald vocl adding a gold aUr to the "buy ape clai" of the week Recording good REVERSE: Its 81umbertime Along the Swanee. ALEC WILDER OCTET: Such a Tender Night (Brunswick).

It may be only a wild guess, but It seem to us that the Wilder Octet has tha Jump on the boys in the nev "music of tomorrow" This eroun flft re cording severs! months ago apparent ly didn't click, but like this one it was pleasant awl different enough to make it a favorite Recording excellent REVERSE: Walktne Home in Spain. ARTIE SHAW: I'm in Love With the Honorable Mr. So and So (Bluebird). Slick brass puts this new Artie Shaw disc in a class by itself for solid swing Artie' beat in week Helen Forrest vocal good Recording fair REVERSE: Proaachai. NANO RODRIOO: Rosin the.

Brguine (Victor). An original and burning'' bolero lntcrnratatvm it hung on thi already DonuJar number wing Artie beat In week nccuramg goon RECOMMENDED EXCELLENT: Lawrence Welk: The Chestnut Tree cVocalion); Bennv Ooodmn; Shut Eje (Victor); rts Waller: Qot No Time (Bluebird). OrOOD: Piehal Brothers: Beer Bar Polka (Decca); Onto Nelson: Kate Smith: Ood tor); JImmi Luneeford: (Vocalkm). Better Book Store Susan Burdick Davis author of "Wisconsin Lore for Boys anti Cirlj" has written another fine story of Wisconsin. Old Forts and Real Folks A charming, historically accurate story of early Wisconsin, filled with entertaining and exciting episodes in the lives of the men and women who first settled here.

Frequent quotations from old letters and diaries, and the 92 tllusrations make every one of its 332 pages delightful reading. Introduction by the late Zona Gale. $2.00 a copy Schools and Libraries Brown's is proud to announce its appointment as book. Your orders or inquiries will receive prompt, courteous service. BROWN'S BOOK SHOP CORNER STATE AND LAKE Also on Sile tt MOSELEY BOOK COMPANY 10 East Miffli Street lrd): a (Vic.