Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 232, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 February 1934 — Page 7

FEB, 6, 1934

MILSTEIN PLAYS BRILLIANTLY AT MAENNERCHOR Dignity Marks Violinist’s Rendition of Handel’s * Sonata. BY LOUISE M. DAUNER (M*mbr Indianapolis Hvmphor.v Oreh.atral The recital Sunday at the IndianapolLs Maennerchor by that astounding young violinist. Nathan Mllstoln, was a truly distinguished performance. It was the second local appearance the violinist member of that “Russian triumvirate," including pianist Vladmm Horowitz and cellist Piatigorsky, who. individually and collective, created the sensation of the New York concert season at their debuts several years ago. In a program designed to display every phase of his art, and ranging from Bach to Dohnanyi. Mr. Milstein fulfilled the highest expectations of an audience whose memory of his last year’s recital brought it back full force, and with as unrestrained enthusiasm as before; for it accorded him what amounted to an ovation. Displays Perfect Teehnique Mr Milsteln's playing demands nothing less than superlative terms. Again one noted that commanding breadth of style, classic purity of interpretation, sensuous tone and almost inhumanly perfect technique that place him among the giants of Ills instrument. He is an uncompromising artist. He makes no concession to "popular taste." Sentiment is never degraded into sentimentality, though emotion there is; but it is chastened, artistically restrained, refined. One is aware of a keenly discriminating intellect. colored by intense emotional warmth. But nothing is exaggerated or distorted. There is a sense of "rightness’’—a rrasurring knowledge that whatever this artist does is to be depended upon. Handel's “Sonata in D Major," which opened the program, was given a classic dignity and simplicity which revealed again its inherent nobility. It was a fitting predecessor for the titanic “Chaconne” by Bach—for one listener, at least, the highlight of the program. Mr. Milstein's prodigious technical equipment and breadth of conception were nowhere more apparent than here. Great Liberties Taken It has been said rightly that if one can play the "Chaconne” he can play anything. Although one felt that at times greater liberties than the usual were taken, it was, in the final analysis, a tremendously fine performance of a number whose inherent demands upon the player cause it to be played much too seldom. Asa final tour de force for the first half of the program, Mr. Milstein chose Mendelssohn's “Concerto to E Minor.” Under his demonaic fingers—for he played as angel or devil—this long-suffering composition took on new and uncanny brilliance. Played at almost presto tempo, it sparkled under a technique that seemed absolutely surefire. Mr. Milstein’s fire restraint was especially apparent in the saccharme second movement. A sentimental pitfall for less acute and wary violinists, it only proved again his unerring sense of values, elegance of phrasing and superb finesse. As if to further convince an audience already completely reassured, the second half of the program presented. “Andante rubato alia zangaresca." Dohnanyi. a particularly effective number in the nature of a gypsy improvisation; "Three Caprices." Paganni, for violin alone; “Nocturne." Chopin-Milsteln, and "Scherzo and Tarantella.” Wieniawski. Truly Great Violinist It was. in a way. gilding the lily. For one only saw again that for this young man no technical bugbears exist. He tosses them aside as lightly as though th?y were mere frothy nothings. He has tremendous vitality, sincerity, conviction He has. in fact, apparently everything necessary to place him where he undoubtedly stands, in the list of the truly great violinists of the day. Three encores, including Gluck’s “Melodie" and Riinsky-Korsakoff’s “Flight of the Bumble-Bee." were added in acquiescence to insistent demands that were quieted only when the artist definitely and finally closed the door of the dressingroom. Emanuel Bay provided an unobtrusive yet completely sympathetic and adequate accompaniment. It was a notable afternoon. BIBLE CLASS TO START Dean Kersehner to Teach Class at University Park. The University Park Christian church will start a Bible study program Thursday at 7:15 under the direction of Dean Bruce Kersehner of the Butler colllege of religion. Girl Scouts Studv Folk Dance Thirty-six Girl Scouts have enrolled in a class in folk dancing which was inaugurated recently at the normal school of the North American Gymnastic Union undsr the direction of Mrs. Clara Hester, assistant dean.

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VIOLINIST ON AIR

Christine Wagner Rou.srh Christine Wagner Rouscn, prominent Indianapolis violinist, will headline a request program to be presented by Sunnyside Guild members tonight over WKBF at 9:15. Mrs. Chant ilia E. White, general chairman of the organization, will be interviewed during the broadcast by Mrs. Jessie Lu Van Camp on philanthropic work for the guild for patients at Sunnyside Sanatorium. Other members participating on the program are Mrs. Russell Paxton, Mrs. Charles W. Richardson and Harry Bason, staff pianist for WKBF.

ASKS EXTENSION OF CM WORK Director Urges Continuance of Projects Providing Jobs for Women. Continuance of 485 of the 553 projects on which women are employed by the Indiana civil works administration was urged today by Miss Florence Kirlin, state CWA women's work director, in a report to Ellen S. Woodward, federal women’s work director. There are 3,656 women at work on the projects recommended for continuance. Mrs. Woodward asked for the report in preparation for the time when additional funds will be available under congressional appropriation. The sixty-eight projects marked for discontinuance in Miss Kirlin's recommendation are those of a temporary nature, she said. The type of projects recommended for continuance in the report, and the number of women now employed in each type, are: Public health nursing and staff duty in public hospitals. 647; sewing for poor relief agencies and institutions, 1,606; cataloging and repairing books in libraries, 452; surveys of various kinds, 203; public recreation, 63; repairing, indexing and filing records in public institutions, 232; making supplies for public institutions, 8; cleaning work in public buildings, 133; assisting county agents in carrying out federal projects in aid of agriculture, 34; miscellaneous, 272.

Bronchial Irritations Need Creosote For many years our best doctors have prescribed creosote in some form for coughs, colds and bronchitis, knowing how dangerous it is to let them hang on. Creomulsion with creosote and six other highly important medicinal elements, quickly and effectively stops coughs and colds that other-wise-might lead to serious trouble. Creomulsion is powerful in the treatment of colds and coughs, yet it is absolutely harmless and is pleasant and easy to take. Your own druggist guarantees Creomulsion by refunding your money if you are not relieved after taking Creomulsion as directed. Beware the cough or cold that hangs on.’ Always keep Creomulsion on hand for instant use. Advertisement. I r : "~w c Wa&ltuialmi i CHOICE MODERATE PRICED HOTEL / A • i Most of our guests arc “reg- • #1 ulars" who have been here before and liked it. This tact 1 and our large comfortable rooms, delicious meals and j real service are some of the : Agggj things we boast about. You will like our location too — * opposite Franklin Park, withina fewminfiteswalkof [ theatres.shopsandbusiness. Rates S3 single, S5 double RoUrvd A. Mumford, Mng. Dir. '^ X^hoteiT -^ s^ HAMILTON FOURTEENTH AND R. MASHINGTON^^

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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