Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 February 1950 — Page 18

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 18 __ = Weather No B Bar—

~ Ayres Concert Well Attended

Ozan Marsh Gives Satisfying | Rendition of Grieg Work |

By Henry Butler | The eighth annual £-S: Ayres concert by Fabien Sevitzky and the Symphony last night drew excellent attendance

at the Murat. | That was in spite of dangerously icy driving conditions, | which, incidentally, made Concertmaster Jerome Kasin and First Violist Harold Sorin, delayed en route from Chicago,

AWOL, soloist. of Ozan Marsh, chairman Most important. of last or the Jordan College of Music night's program events was piano department, the first appear: ance as Symphony Mr. Marsh gave a brilliant and "thoughtful performance of Grieg's tA minor Concerto. Hackneyed as it has been, that piece needs a shot in both arms. Mr. Marsh » dexterously administered the drug by doing some quite terrific things in the difficult passages, such as the descending left-hand octaves in the dominant seventh chord of Cn the first movement. That's

one of the meanest ordeals any pianist ‘ever has to face, - Mr. Marsh took it and the high hurdles of the. firgt - movement cadenza in his stride, Command of Tone He has fine command of tone and expressiveness, which he demonstrated in the lyrical pas gages of the second movement, Back to track-meet athleticism in the last movement, he tore

through the difficulties with neatness and speed that won him re[peated curtain catis Pr. Sevitzky and the orc hestra | topened with Weber's “Euryanthe” | Overture—a nicely conceived per-| formance in the maestro’s best manner. Prokofieff’s “Classical” Symphony, which followed the Weber, has had some overwork‘ing this season, I think. It might [have ~been better the pro[gram choosers to pick something {that's been less often played in regular and extra concerts. { | The orchestra has done a great ideal of work this year, partly in| an effort to reach more listeners

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{more listeners would be in a hail "hig enough to permit Tower ticket prices, That way, the orchestra could save man-hours and energy needed for city-wide touring, and

After intermission last night came Hoagy Carmichael's “Brown County Autumn” (also pt overworked this season), Delibes’ | ballet music from “Coppelia” and

the Berlioz ‘Hungarian March.”

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Stage Attraction

Eddy. Duchin will move inte symphony orc hestras as part of the Circle Theater tomorrow for = a one.week stage stand, with his orchestra and piano and monic under Conductor William screen and radio vocalist Vivian

Blaine.

Tires Amusement

Clock

COLISEUM Times Ice-O-Rama at 3:18 CIRCLE Eddy Duchin and Vivian Rialhe 1] 1a AV T4077 and 9.30 ~Pancing in the Dark with Wil Hammons and -Retsy--firase *t tds HR mitt 0-30 ESQUIRE ~The Raven. with Plerrs Fresnr and Hr 35

: Temptation mone Simon and 6 and 9.05

Harbor,” with 81. Robert Newton, at

INDIANA Mantans "- with Errol Plynn and Alexis mith, at 12:15, 2:45, § 20, 7:50 10:20 “Sarumba.”’ with Doris Dow! ing and Mic has] Whalen, at 11 1:40, 4:10, 6.40 and 9.15 KEITH'S “Samson and Delilah,” with Hedy

Jamar and Victor Mature, at 11:30, 4:30, 7:10 and 9

LOEW'S

“Key to the City,” with Clark Martlyn 11:25, 1:30, 3:35, 5:40, 7:50 and 10 LYRIO “A Dangerous Profession.” George Raft

with Flla Raines and Pat

O'Brien, at 11 15, 1 58, 4:44, 1.30 and 3018, " “The Mysterious Desperado.’ with fo. Hol at 12:52, 3:38, 6.24, and 16 .

Mr Graffman Wi he -soloist-with

But the ideal way for it to reach Lyric Theater to Show Lufkin, Tex., Mar. 18. Work -of* Hoosier Artists:

An exhibition of paintings by

daily from noon until 8 p. m. Artists participating inthe exhibition are: N. Pennsylvania St.; Madenger, derson,

Gladys Lett,

R. R.- 9; 3264 N,

1501 KE. 38th 8t.

Family Splits Birthday

Celebration for 1st Time

The | three Butlers were separated for

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP) -

Hooser artists will. be staged in the mezzanine lobby of the Lyric

concentrate on programs. Pro- Theater starting today in connecgrams, after all, are a sym- tion with National Brotherhood i phony's orchestra's “product,” as Week. % Hollywood . calls it, The paintings will be shown

1815 Mrs. George Ruth AnPennsylvania; Leithia Gaskins, 7 E. Westfield and Margaret Goodrich,

| Could v nel i [the first time on their birthday in i ould you cp me gel A 119 years when daughter Martha ) | good steady job with good |, 4" pap husband, H. G. Boillot, wages and good working poved out of town to Omaha, hours? 1 have - done hotel Nep. cup CAKE MIX | chambermaid work, worked in | Martha and her parents, Mr. lai | the canning factory in our town [and Mrs. William H. Butler, all ‘ven when you serve them plain, | through the summer, and was [were born on the same date

Sept. ! |

cate, home-made flavor you like. | General Hospital at Camp At-

Also makes one nine inch layer. | terbury for over two years. : {Just add an egg and milk, and | Lots of places don’t want a bake, woman of my age. I'll be 50

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obtaining employment as a casual worker or on jobs in which not a great amount of skill is needed. Work similar to that you. have! been doing seems to be your best bet, You may not get the kind of a job vou want at first, You may have to be content with about any kind of a job. After yOu have worked steadily for a while yow'll| be-ready to get out of the class! i of temporary and casual workers into more permanent and better|

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‘The World of Music—

Ormandy to.C

World Premiere Set for Apr. 26; Alexander Steinert Authors Work

NEW YORK, Feb. 23 (UP) Eugene Ormandy and the Philadelphia Orchestra will present the. world premiere of a new tone poem by Alexander Steinert based on Oscar Wilde's “The Night-

ringate and the Rose" on Apr 26-at the Academy of Music in -Phila= délphia, 7 Steinert -especiatily- compesed—“The Nightingsie -and—the Rose*-

for Basil Rathbone, who will be

On Feb. 24 and 27 he will di-

heard with the orchestra in the entire narration of the - Oscar rect the Houston Symphony; on Wilde “verses, : Mar, 4, the San Antonio SymI phony; on Mar, 7 and 8, the Na-

GARY GRAFFMAN, old American pianist and winner of the 10th annual Leventritt con‘is appearing currently with of the country’s

21.ves 21-year tional Symphony in Jaltimore Washington respectively; and 30 and Apr 1, the Cleve-

; land Orchestra, leading —

and on Mar

three his award.

His first appearance was as 80+, loist with the Buffalo Philhar-

onduct-Tone-Poem From Wilde's Verses

SYMPHONY FABIEN SEVITZKY

Conductor with Artur

~* RUBINSTEIN *

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Sun. Feb. 26 at 3:00 P. M.

MURAT

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3 5

Steinberg in the C hopin E Minor Concerto. On Feb. 25 he will perform the Brahms DD Minor Concerto with New York PhilharmonicSymphony under Leonard Bernstein in Carnegie Hall. On Mar. 2 and 4 he will play the Beethoven Third Piano Concerto with the Cleveland Orchesira under George Szell As the remainder of his prize,

the

sea-

the Chicago Symphony and Philadelphia Orchestra next |0n.,

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EFREM KURTZ and the Hous-

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« RAYMOND WALBURN ~

Y. TECHNICOLOR CARTCON I't SMITH SPECIALTY

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“Mon; Feb: 27 at 830 P.M”

ton, Tex., Symphony Orchestra STARTS TOMORROW EVE will start a 4000-mile tour on . Feb.. 28... Eighteen eoncerts will i

be given in 20 days. The concert {schedule will be: } Ruston, L.a., Feb. 28; Eldorado,

Ark., Feb, 29; Little Book, Ark,

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- a All Prices Include Tax monic-Symphony after Easter for

the final two weeks of the season,

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Dimitri Mitropoulos will make a series of guest appearances with

various orchestras. MY \ RI OF. Wyli): yl Wi Co iacsi-aiar im 35 George RAFT—Marle WINDSOR

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