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St. Louis Globe-Democrat from St. Louis, Missouri • 46

Location:
St. Louis, Missouri
Issue Date:
Page:
46
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'IV 'IV mir By Fs A. CT PIN rewarding Globe-Dentocrat Music Editor. the Szell reading rfeorang that, gets L. OBERLIN Is freshness approach. welcome Fifth of the latePPrProkof.eff.rbe garded as just about the fmest i one of the finest product; of eounterteno of our modern master.

It is at once modern master. It is at once Globe-Deme 'RUSSELI garded as eatmtertenc CT PIN rewarding for all gets in I Music Editor. the Szell reading a welcome freshness of approach. The IBERLIN is re- Fifth of the late Prokofieff is about the finest i one of the finest product; of a of our day. -A modern master.

It is at once NCERT I By BOB GODDARD NEW YORK- COLUMNIST Kilgallen recently-, came out with this puff about ballerina Lupe Serrano, who'll be appearkm in 1 Muny Opera's I Globt-Ilemorrai lege division this Three hundred students from 27 states attended sessions here. lime- ferer, Nancy Stapenhorst, Mary Jo Capps and Liz Wellswon the 1961 A.M.J. national junior title in competition in New Jersey last month. Chuckle from a reader: Junior. was such a little terror that his father was surprised when Mom suggested that they buy the lad a bicycle.

"But do you think a bike will Improve Junior's behavior?" asked the father; "Frankly no," explained the' mother, "but It will spread. It over a wider area." I Cot Has Venture NEW' YORK Cox; tv's 'Mr. Peepers, and Director Mark Rydall have. organized a firm for produc, tion of new plays by Eumpearr and American playwrights. To launch the venture, the partnert are making a two-.

Aug. 13, 961 cloud, survey of current ovtrseas offerings. 1 flUi Wr 7 ORIENT RATE SI Witty Insured to MAGI WASHINGT1311 FEDERAL SAUNAS A LOAN ASVN 703 FINE St (1) NA 14221 Of. routs (Stobt -Democrat 961 I ir TOWN if month. survey of current over I 1 I Cot Has venture seas offermgs.

NcER I NOTES ts Efi, 7 30 CURBED' By BOB GODDARD lege division this summer. ferer, Nancy Stapenhorst, Mary Mark Ryden have- I tv's Mr. Peepers, and a i in. RATE el i Three hundred students from Jo Capps and Liz Wells-won Directr NEW YORK COLUMNIST- 27 states attended sessions the 1981 A.A.U. national junior organized a firm for produc, LI LIVIINS Safety Insured to $10,11011 Dorothy Kilgallen recently, tion of new la Eu here.

title in competition in New Jer- 37 )7 mPean' IYASHINGT011 FEDERAL Ig came out with this puff about and American playwrights To launch the venture, The SAUNAS Sc LOAN ASVN ballerina Lune sey last moath. '1. Serrano, who'll partnert are making a two- 703 FINE St CO NA 14221 I be appearing in Chuckle from a reader: 1 Muny Opera 's Junior. was such a little ter-. 4.

i rorir that his mfather was sur- se en om suggested i 1 at they buy the lad a bi- 1 "'But do you bike will Improve Junior's 1 II bei, havior?" asked te father; Frazddy no," explained the' 1 m. other, "but It will spread. it over a wider area 1 7 7 -1 4' 1 i 4 I I I I I yV. 1 7 AlitC.O.AStAVO..10W 7 --Ar e' .....0 i. 1 Where Are Our Wan- dering Girls Department Hometowner Mary Norleen, whose record, "AU You Ever Do Is Hurt Me," has taken hold in the major markets Throughout the country, is now doing a le-day stint at the Illinois State Fair in Springfield- She's sharing the bandstand with Anita Bryant, Rickey Netson and the Three Stooges.

Mary has made quite a name for herself as a in Las Vegas and in Chicago, where she was lighted at the Trade Winds and the Congress Hotel. Fu-; ture plans: A few months in" New York, a possible screen test' and a new recording. OVERHEARD: "He who hesitates will hear horns tooting." OVERHEARD: "He who hesttes will hear horns tooting" Where Are Our Wan- derhig Girls Department Hometowner Mary Norleen, whose record, "All You Ever Do Is Hurt Me," has taken hold In the major markets Throughout the country, is now dobig a 10-day stint at the Illinois State Fair in Springfield. She's sharing the bandstand with Anita Bryant, Raickey Netson and the Three Stooges. Mary has made quite a name for herself as a vocahst in Las Vegas and in lighted at the Trade Winds Chicago, where she was lime- ana me Congress Hotel'.

ture plans: A few.months in' new York, a possible screen test and a new recording. I witty and profound, possessing if you will, 1 is a surface glitter and a deep that can reflectiveness. Its qualities are tm i range extreme- beautifully brought out by Mr. ly high for 'a A 4fi'''' Szell and his men. than, without 111''' NOAH GREENBERG, direclosing musical tor of the NOW York Pro quality.

Th Musica ensemble, is famous rarefied at- for his explorations of early mosphere is Now, with a distinproblem for -guished DECCA disc, he takes Mr, Oberlin. on another tour of discov- Ili sometimes Russell Oberlin erY. this time of the early Per--transposes upward. tLt man Baroque of Heinrich others can transpose downward Schutz and of Melch io to make it easier," he says, Franck. The two were don't see why I can't, toot temporaries, Schutz being but in the other botn in 1585 and Franck five His great reputation as I ichm- earlier.

Schutz music is tertenor threatens- to 41ypel'', vocAl' and mostly 'religious in his voice, a pet aversion of t' including motets, his. He ddesn't regard it as a psaltrt-settings, at or ios. I'freak" voice, or some Franck's enormous output ift- ol strange vocal Ivorks for voice and in witty and profound, possessing a surface glitter and a deep reflectiveness. Its qualities are beautifully brought out by Mr. Szell and his men.

A NOAH GREENBERG, director of the Nt-w York Pro Musica ensemble, is famous for his explorations of early music: Now, with a distinguished DECCA disc, he takes on another tour of discov- counterteno 1 if-you will, one that range extree ly high for Man, withe losing musil quality. T1 rarefied mosphere no problem I Mr, Oberl sometin -transposes others can to make. it don't se but in- the His great re tertenor th his voice, his. He dde "freak" VQ of strange witty and profound, possessing Its qualities are a surface glitter and a deep reflectiveness. .0 beautifully brought out by Mr 4 411- Szell and his men.

1 NOAH GREENBERG, direc- tor of the NOW York Pro Musica ensemble, is famous for his explorations of early music: Now with a distin- -guished DECCA disc, he takes us on another tour of discov- Russell Oberlin erY this time c't the e-ailY Per- upward. man Baroque of Heinrich spose downward Schutz and of I i 0 sier," he says, Franck. The two were con- hy 1 too, temppraries, Schutz i her 1 4, born. in 1585 and Franck five ation as i oStm earlier. Schutz' music is tins.

to and mostly religious "Cinder the Rodgers and Hammer-, stein show: "Lupe Serrano, beautiful 7 4. I Chilean born prima donna of 4 -I, American I let Theater, be- Lupe Serrano came n. U. S. citizen in New a few days ago.

Our propagandists (if any) should I have made capital of Lupe is the dancer who absolutely dazzled the Russian critics and audiences In Moscow last and Ithrtishchev would have had a hard time trying to plain.THAT ONE to his dance-, enchanted populace." "Cinder Rodgers and Hammer-, stein 0 "Lupe Serrano, beautiful Chilean born 2' prima donna of 4-'' i i American Bat- I let Theater, be- Lupe Serrano came 1( U. S. czen in New, York a few days ago. Our propagandists (if any) should have made capital of it- Lupe is the dancer who absolutely dazzled the Russian critical and audiences in Moscow last year, and Ithrushchev would have 1 re'''' 1,1 th, '1" 1 tlt -1 Just a word or two to all the BRIGITTE BARDOTin -sol emn moment from "The Truth," tense' dramatic drama --due soon at the Pageant THIS CONVENTION to be fun: The meeting, that is, of the National Order of Trench Rats Aug. 23 at the StatlerHilton.

It's part of the Dis-, abled American Veterans and Ladies Auxiliary sessions starting next Friday. The Trench Rath, -the DAV's fun group, take their name from the company they kept as doughboys in the trenches in France in 1918. The business' meeting Is called the Rendezvous and will be presided over by the Imperial Golden Rodent, who will be assisted -by the Snver Rodent, the Red-Eyed Gnawer, the Iron Claw, the Blue Roclent, the Bubonic Plague, the Black Plague and. other rodents of note. James Peoples is the local Keeper of the Cheese.

ought to be fun: The meeting, that is, THIS CONVENION of the National Order of Trench Rats Aug. 23 at the Statler- Hilton. It's part of the Dis-, abled American Veterans and Ladies Auxiliary sess ions start- plea ls the local Keeper, of the Cheese. eese. Add local eye-catchers: The special exhibition of paintings made at Missouri Anaab.

aaSOMAIW ea Avaaacnima a to prove it, be havrecorded a strumeits. He did not always Irltussell Oberlin Recital" for the latter, Among DECCA that has him doing, performed here are I or! one side, the type of music, "Seven Dancestn, 'designed to 1 to prove it, 01 DECCA ths I CM one side, this time from Henrys Purcell -be anyttung this time ft local artists about the sixth an nual "Call for Artists" sponsored by the Tuberculosis and Health Society of St. Louis. It opened Friday'and will run till Sept. 18, when all the designs have to be In.

This year the competition is for the 1983 Christmas Seal with a 9500 award for the national winner. For extra Info, better get in touch- with the T.B. Society, 911 Locust. Phone: CHestnut 1-1554. I-1 554- I Savo on Silver Spray and Contour In Tamil itarlinD1 MD Alonte, AP Botanical (Shaw's) Garden by Ruth Stolar, St.

Louis artist, now on view in the Garden's Floral Displ ay House. Mrs. Stolar is a U. City housewife who has talc; en up painting in a big way. She has spent three years painting at 'Shaw's, Garden and is showing more than 20 oils in the current show.

The exhibition is sponsored by Friends of the Gardens and It's the first tune it 'one-'man" show of paintings made at the Garden has been shown there. -1 who-made music for the delectation of Louis at Versailles in the --1700s, was one ot France's geniuses, who could be eloquent and intricate, witty and proud in his finely-wrought musical I a guage. This is exernWlicrin his "Concerts Royaux," the third and the fourth; or which are superlatively played by the New York Chamber Soloists for DECCA. These "royal both open with preludes and then consist of a series of dance-forms the well-known allemande; courante (both Francoise and Itaiiene saraband, rigaudon, gavotte, permitted great 'scope for the talent for our deight as well as the King's. 'and Robert Jones, has Mr.

Greenberg and his forces, made-him-pre-eminent in his including soloists, re-field, and on the other, lieder create these works enchant- by Robert Schumann and Hugo with authentic- instru- Nothing could be so ut-, ments, including recorders, terly 'different as these pair- bass viol, lute and harpsiings, and both are done with chord, and the stereo medium consummate art. It is almost brings out all the nuances. tmbelle'vable that the same ENESCO'S "Romanian voice can sing, with- ease and Rhapsodies 1 and 2," and grace, the florid music of long Liszt's- "Hungarian Rhapsodies ago, and the intimate moods of 2 and 3" are perennial favor they lieder. settings. It is Res.

Antal Dorati, leading the remarkable listening exper- London Symphony, does them ince with stunning impact for MER. CELLO LITERATURE, CURY stereo, twinging out all i arse at best, has been en- their swirling -color and im; rithed by a Concerto. Galanter petuous rhythms. A musing by Joaquin Re recreation of two stalwarts. go of Spain, now available COUPERIN "le 'Sind Robert 3made him field; 'and by Robert Nothi terly mgs, and consummate unbelie'vabk voice can grace, the ago, and the the.

lieder. 'remarkable fence. -THE CEL sparse at rithed by a for d4ag of Sp 4 11 Iv- 11 1 C970 off 1 Ke, I :111 i 611 44E '7 I --W 4E SOMEMING DIFFERENT coming up! An exhibition ot synchronized, swimming by a championship team of local belles this Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at Canterbury Gardens Apart ments pool. There'll also be a beauty contest for toddlers, with Jack Murdock as emcee.

The girl swimmersJan Kup-. SOMErHING DIFFERENT coming up! An exhibition ot synchronized swimming 'by a championship team of local LPVII5 tilta autzuay at 4. 01.1 1.1.111 at Canterbury Gardens Apart- ments pool. There'll also be a beauty contest for toddlers, with Jack Murdock as emcee. The girl swimmersJan Kup-.

I (3. r4-P ede-it 'After 19, patterns available on special order only, as higher Get a chest at no extra charge with purchase Pr four 4-pc. settings; all items made sale-priced. Contour: four 4-pc settings, reg. $118.18, Silver Spray: 4-pe.

able Get hase reg. 'Alter Aniust 19, patterns' aall on'special order only, at higher prioes. $118.18, $112.73: Silver A i ox I I 1 1 INCIDENTAL INFO: St Louis Institute of Music reports a record enrollment in the colt, St: reports he colt', ti 7fitt(4((14 a1 if1.1C a TPIAF44, trxP the Louisville Orchestra's ter the Lou I I "rirst Edition" series, with Ro-bett Whitney --conducting and berenity Is Grace Whitney as the soloist. le-wils written for the Spanish vixtuoso, Gaspar Cassado, in The Word Rbbett Whitney 'conducting and aereniry is Girace Whitney as the soloist. Irwis written for the Spanish virtuoso, Gaspar Cassado, in The Woid "First Edit Ro-bett Whit Grace Whitt Irwits wrkt virtuoso, settings, reg.

$101.82, $71.27. Easy credit terns Plus Fed, tax. SBF SilverFirst Floor, 'Downtown and Westroads; Second Floor, River Roads. Mail, calf Fir gt settings, reg. $101.82, $71.27.

Easy Roads' Mal ea 11 ternl, Pl.o.s wS. wn .7 r' JERRY LEWIS .1 CASEY WINS HOLLYWOOD Lesson for Jerry Lewis: Don't try to top Casey Stengel, The gab-gifted former manager of the New Yerk Yankees vas visiting the set- of new film, ''Errand Boy." The comic asked: "Case, did, you ever vote for Lincoln?" Naw, I never voted for the guy, but I could sure 'tell you how to pitch to him," Stengel 1949. In three movements it is a richly sonorous, graciously conceived work, with lively For Olivia references to the Spanish dance Idiom and -with sparkling- or chestration-' It is brilliantly By BOB THOMAS played by the Louisville forces, LONDON DeHav, with perfect collaboration and illand's six years Of living, in balance between soloist and France have produced a daughorchestra. The same disc also ter, a book and the first real features the Fifth Symphony of Peter Mennin, American serenity she has ever known. composer born in Erie, in The daughter is Gisele 1923 and now living in Haiti- Galante, a 4-year-old charmer more.

It, too, is in three move- who speaks only French. ments instead of the conven- The book is aptly titled "My tional four. Each has its own. War With the Fernch," de-basic character -and achieves scribing her difficulties in ad contrast within itself while justing to the Gallic way of never forgetting an inner re- life. lationship with the other.

There The serenity came from find-Is bright color here, and ing the sense of identity that stormy stress as well as sus- had eluded her most of- her weed song for the strings AI. We She selms happy as the together, a stimulating, vrili of Pierre Galante, an ediprovocative tor of Paris Match magazine. She said she has found a balTWO SUPERB examples: Pr ance role of wife George Szell's Way. With the -Ili-other Ind as a movie Russian i on a 'pair actress; EPIC given over to the -MORE. FILMS 1.949.

In thre a richly so conceived I references Ididm and chestration-' played by th with perfect balance bet orchestra. features the of Peter Is composer bo 1923 and no more. It, too ments irtstet tional four. basic contrast wi never forge lationship wi Is bright stormy str.e3 tamed song together, a provocative TWO SUP George Szel Russiani EPIC a 1 .1...... 1........,...

1 1 1 1 I ,1.,...... 1 2 i 1 1. .1, 1 1. 1 .......1.11.,........ i 7 l''E.

EE i .717, 0 1 1. i i f.P.:::: Nik 1 1 i i I 1 4., 0 i 1 El f. i 1 i i E--- ..11, N----- Mognovou 1.. mosnificont ztoroo 1 gnavon rla usniticont ztorGo -r'' blAril1-) bAt.Ari 1 1 1 1 No money down, $21 monthly No money down, No' money down, $21 monthly jorT American citizenship. But even the establishink of roots didn't bring her peace.

The movie-star life still seemed strange to her. She rankled under her Warner. Brothers contract and sued to get out. WON AWARDS "I didn't really become adjusted to the life of a movie star until the period when .1 made 'Snake Pit' and 'The. Heiress," she said.

"Then I started -winning awards, and that was something else to cope with." During this period she had a much-publicized feud with sister Joan Fontaine and an unhappy marriage to novelist 'Marcus Goodrich. Then came her wedding to Galante and adjustment problems with the French. It wasn't easy; as she reveals her book. The principal battle in the Franco-Olivia war was her attempt to re-do her Paris house. It has been a four-year fight.

She said the usual reply by workmen to her -requests is: "Madame, such -a thing does not exist." sister Joan Fontaine and an unhappy marriage to novelist Marcus Goodrich. Then came her wedding to Galante and adjustment problems with i the French. It ivasn't easy; as she re- veals in her book. The princi- pal battle in the Franco-Olivia via war was has been a her attempt emp her Paris house. It as four-year fight.

She said the I reply by workmen to --her -requests is: "Madame, such -a thing not exist." I I 1641 i Fifth Olivia was in London to of Tschaikowsky and of Pro- J'Light in the Piazza." kofieff. Mr. Szell leada, the bet fixst film in two years. Cleveland Symphony Orchestra She intends to do more in 'these standards of the "I'd, like to make two plc-repertory and neatly avoids 'tures a -year," she said 'I the dangers created by famil-- must have that means of exlarity. a These symphorinies are laression that has been so much worlds apart- and Mr.

Siell, of my life." with fine discrimination and She poured tea and spoke of adroit baton, keeps them that her long search for identity. way. The Tschaikowsky, senti- Born in Tokyo of a distirtmental and lull blown but still guished English famiry, she was -educated in the United Fifth Syrrnph of Tschaika kofieff. Mr. Cleveland Sy In 'these 5 repertory a the dangers talky.

'These worlds apart with fine adroit baton way. The Ts mental and repertory ana neatiy, avolas 'fares a -year," she said- 'I the dangers created by famil'--- must -have lhat means of ex- symphonies are la ion that has been so much worlds apart- and 'Mr. Szell, of my with fine discrimination and She poured tea and spoke of adroit baton, keeps them that her long search for identity. senti- Born in Tokyo of a clistm- -mental and lull blown but still gum lied English family, she was educated in the United Sedalia, Mc). -tvtit States and at 18 was a famous Hollywood star.

'Overnight success can be a dangerous thing," she remarked. "I didn't understand what was 'happening to me. I couldn't cope with the loss 1 of privacy. It was too much for me." NEED FOR ROOTS In those early Hollywood years she felt the need for roots, and thought she might find them in England. She said she wrs impressed by the stately houses where her ancestors lived.

"But the vision of the Sierra Nevadas kept returning to my mind," she said, "I realized- if the impression was that, strong, it must have meaning for me." She came home and filed THIS HEROINE DIDN'T SEE THE HEROHOLLYWOOD Piper Laurie's last film, "Until They Sail," she starred with Paul Newman but never appeared in a scene with him. In her current "The Hustler," she finally to play opposite hirri-in the same scenes. But she never worked with Jackie Gleason, who also stars in the, movie. "So I figure my-next picture will be opposite Jackie son, she says with feminine 011 ,40 Ibpdi tis The 'Concert Master brings you theworld's greatest inusic records or AM-FM radio with incredible fidelity and sound. It combines eight hi-fi speakers; diamond pickup that's guaranteed 10 years.

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records 'cr. AM-FM radii? with incredible fidelity and sound. 1 It combines eight hi-fi speakers; diamond Pickup that's anteed 4 10. years, Choice of walnut or cherry Provincial states and at 18 was a famous cabinet. In Music 4.

mI- 2, 1 Hollywood star. i success re. Downtown; Westroads; Third Floor at River Roads. I A SSOIT11iog," she 1 r' 4 4. marked.

"I didn't a dangerous thing," understan 1 what- was happening to me. Sla le air I couldn't cope with the loss 1 Sed 1 23611za faor PrivtcY. 1 ,000 alia, Mo. -t-- NEED FOR ROOTS 141 tv' 1 -t! those early .1... 'ItY'l years she felt the need for oots and thought might I Z'r .3 6'141-16164k- r-1, )'' frill' th' em 'in England.

Sil)ie s.ititilce she was impressed a stately houses where her n- tihiveecvlision of the Sierr a 2 i c'. .1,, 't to.my 7- :7 7 :.) ..,..1. 4 1 tt Nevadas kept returning mind she said, "I realized- 11 i impression was i the i that. Ili ..1. 4....

strong, it must have meaning ti 'w 2 04LiTi' for SIZ7 c' ame home and filed 1, 1- ii 1 St 0.,) "2 .1. 7 i i .4 ArI 1 THIS HEROINE DIDN'T SEE 2 vi. 4 THE HERO HOLLYWOOD Piper f6 on ng cos film, They i' 1 'a -'-'1 1 en J. It: 1, of glivcrply.to 1 In her current "The lir US she finally tier lly to It :..1.1. i.

play opposite hirri-in the same 17 1 scenes- But she never worked ii 1 1 i also with Jackie Gleason, who will be opposite stars in I the movie. (1. 7, figure mY-nte Jackie Picture e. C11110 52.0 on trIlz Too. -1 1 G.lea.., Al 4Post 7 117.

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Downtown, rz end Thurzday C1 CO pm. MI I fand inkt 1111 1 VS is, 9 Westroads 9 Third, 9 tiO money -ma- A Bahama brown covers. Chip-resistant bronze colored leis. Kitchen $5 monthly a a FurnitureFifth, Iiin Downtown Fourth River Roads. R.

AN-SBF BRAND 1 11 I volt i i 1,, i 4 IPA I 1E1 4 9 NIIIESTMOADS ncl rl CICIN rr r-- CZ CD I tlr ,,1 I Monday thru Friday till p.m. Downtown, cny end Thur rzd-tzfelay 171 CO p.m 1 1 4 1 ,014 idk A.14.016,0",.. "4.4k- AP. 0.4 A'a-AN .4.4114 04 104, A a L. (fa) ,14,444 04 I 1 ilia: 1 11 i a r- 11.

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About St. Louis Globe-Democrat Archive

Pages Available:
933,778
Years Available:
1853-1963