BalletWill Perf r14 Times In aT n Day tayBy Edward Barry.

The day after Christmas the Bal-let Russe de Monte Carlo will moveinto the AUditorium theater for a 10 Iday 14 performance engagement. De-spite transit and visa difficUlties oc-casioned by the war the company'spersonnel-at least as regards theprincipals-remains virtually intact.The repertoire here will comprise 20 Iballets, of which six have never be-fore been seen in Chicago.This company is composed partly

of dancers who cast their lot with ILeonide Massine in the Massine-DeBasil spl itup of two years ago and Ipartly of dancers whom Mr. Massinelater engaged to fill out his roster.Among those who were familiar here Iduring the 1933-'38 tours of theDe Basil ballet and who are membersof the group scheduled to arrive nextweek are Alexandra Danilova, IgorYouskevitch, Roland Guerard, MarcPlatoff, and George Zoritch-as wellas Mr. Massine himself, who is the'company's artistic director. AliciaMarkova, Mia Slavenska, Nini Theil-ade, Nathalie Krassovska, and Fred.eric Franklin will be remembered fortheir successful appearances here lastseason on the occasion of the firstvisit of the reorganized company.Andre Eglevsky toured with the oldergroup in 1933 and 1934, and is nowwith the Massine company. EfremKurtz, who has been conducting theballets' performances for years, holdsthe title of musical director.

• • •So much for the identity of the

company. As to the repertoire, majorinterest na t-u r a Ll v re-sides in thesix n o v e l-ties. " GhostTow n,"s c h e duledto be un-veiled at theballet's veryfirs t per-formance, isAmericanin set t ingand in au-tho I' ship.The piecetells thestory of themodernhitch-hlkerswho come upon the site of VirginiaCity, Nev., and find it inhabited onlyby a single old prospector. However,the old prospector's stories of otherdays-when Virginia City was a hardfighting, hard drinking, free spendinggold rush community-so work uponthe imaginations of the hitch-hikersthat the town as it used to be seemsto come to life before their eyes.The choreography is by Marc

Platoff who, despite his name, is Cal-ifornia born. Richard Rodgers wrotethe music. Decor and costumes arethe work of Raoul Pene du Bois,New York designer, whose bestknown recent achievement was thesets and costumes for the Acquacadeat the New York fair." Devil's Holiday," due Dec. 27,

concerns Satan's strange stroll on thestreets of Venice, where, disguised asa rich visitor, he amuses himself, likethe meanie that he is, by meddlingwith human Iives and loves. Choreog-raphy is by the Englishman, Fred-erick Ashton. The music is Tomma-slni's, with a Paganini base.

• • •That same evening [\Vednesday,

Dec. 27] will see two more novelties." Igrouchki" tells of the unrequitedlove of a farmer boy for a goose girl.The choreography is based on Fokineand the music has been extractedfrom Rimsky-Korsakoff's fantasy onRussian themes. The remainingnovelty that night is "Capriccio Es-pagnole," with more of Rimsky.Ko;-sakoff's music. The choreography ISthe result of the collaboration ofArgetinita, the renowned Spanishdancer, and Mr. Massine. The balletis a series of dances drawn fromvarious parts of Spain.On Dec. 28 "Rouge et Noir," based

on Shostakovich's First symphony,will receive its first Chicago show-ing. Massine's choreography repre-sents the struggle of various forcesto control the soul of man. Scenerylind costumes are the work of no lessIt person than Henri Matisse."Bacchanale," due Dec. 29, is the

widely publicized surrealist balietwhose settings, costumes, and gener,:lidea were furnished by Salvador Da~l.It concerns King Ludwig of BavarIa[Wagner's patron] and his hallucina-tions. Everything which an unfet-tered imagination can add has beenduly added. The music is Wagner's,the choreography Massine's. .The most important of the reVIvals

ill ••Scheherazade," a barba;icallysplendid piece built upon R;msktKorsakoff's music. The charmmg llt-tie ••Boutique Fantasque," or "Fan·tastic Doll Shop," is also back in therepertoire.

• • •The schedule for the complete en-

gagement follows:Tuesday evening, Dec. 26-" Schehera-

zade" "Ghost Town," "Spectre de laRos~," "Galte Parlsienne."Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 27-" Les

SyiphIdes," "Petrouchka," " Prince

Igor," 4)7 "LesWednesday evening, Dec. "'"-,, rs-

Sylphldes," "Devil's Holiday:,rouchkl " " CaprIccio Espagnole.

, 28--" SwanThnrsday evening, Dec. B' d"Lake," H Rouge et Noir," II Blue ir If

dance fro m "Aurora's Wedding,

" Ghost Town:" D ~Q_" Devll's Hol-Friday evening, ee.~. hkl "

ida v." "Bacchanaie," "Igrouc ,"Beau Danube." n " BouSaturday afternoon, Dec. DO- d ,;

t . Fantasque"" Scheheraza e,I que ' "" Capriccio Es-"Spectre de la Rose,

Pagnole." . 30.-" GhostSatnrday evcnmg, ~c. c

Alexandra Danllova,

u seOLOIST FOR

CHICA(j.(j

d MonteTUESDAY NIGHT

Jacques Gordon will be soloist with the Woman's Symphony

orchestra at its concert in Orchestra hall on Tuesday night.

The former concert master of the Chicago Symphony will

play the Brahms violin concerto.(De Belhs Photo. 1

Notes of Music and MusiciansBesides playing its regular concerts

on the Thursday-Friday series theChicago Symphony orchestra willgive the second of its Young People'sconcerts on Wednesday afternoon inOrchestra hall. This last will offerthe following program:PI elude to U Hansel and Gretel" .

............................ HumperdinckDances. from SUIte No.2, .B Mmor .. Bach"In the Sptn ning Room " DvorakII Spinning- Song" MendelssohnSong, "Here We Come A-Carolin~" ..

............................... 'I'radit.ionalu In t he VIllage," from <I Caucasian

Sketcbes " Jpnofitoff-LvanotfPrelude to Act IlL, "i Lcheugrtn n .... 'wacner

Hans Lange will direct the con-certs on Thursday and Friday whichfeature three compositions associatedwith the Christmas season. Theseare the pastorale, from Bach's" Christ-mas Oratorio"; the prelude to Hum-perdinck's fairy tale opera, "Hanseland Gretel," and a suite from Rim-sky-Korsakoff's opera, "ChristmasEve." The symphony will be Bore-din's second, and the program willconclude with Elgar's Variations onan Original Theme, opus 36.

The Chicago City Opera companyhas announced a post-season gala per-formance of "La Boheme" for NewYear's eve at the Civic Opera house.It will feature the American operaticdebut of Marta Egger th as Mimi.Miss Eggerth is the wife of Jan Kie-pura, the Polish tenor who will alsosing in the opera, and she has ap-peared in several musical motion pic-tures made abroad and released inthis country. The rest of the gala" Boheme" cast will include CharlotteBoerner, Reinhold Schmidt, VirgilioLazzari, Giuseppe Cavadore, BenLandsman, and Kenneth Morrow. CarlAlwin will conduct. A midnight sup-per will be served in the Opera clubafter the opera, to be followed inturn by dancing in the opera foyer.A benefit performance for the

"Sons of Italy" of the same operawill be giv-e n tomor-row nightat the operahouse withVirgini aPemberton,He n r iettaChase, An-dre Bur·dino,GeorgeC zap licki,and VirgilioLazzari inthe leadingroles. MissChase an dBurdinowill bemak in gthe i I' firstappearances locally in their rcspec-tive roles, Musetta and Rodolfo. Theconductor will be Leo Kopp,

Henrietta Chase.[Seymour photo.]

---,Tune Evans, pianist, will give herdebut recital in the Auditorium re-cital hall this afternoon.

A program of American, Greek, Pol-ish, Yugo-Slav, and Armenian songswill be given by the Savine Singers,a new musical ensemble, in the Audl-torium recital hall tonight. The quar-tet is composed of Lucia Altoonjian,American soprano; M. J. Lester·Wil·czynski, Polish tenor; Stayro Chiapi,

Town," •• Bacchanale," "Spectre de laRose," " Galte Parisienne."Sunday afternoon, Dec. 31-" Devll's

Holiday," "Ghost Town," "Igrouchki,""Capriccio Espagnols."Snnday evening, Dec. 31-" S wan

Lake," "Rouge et Nair," "Bacchanale,""Galte Parislenne."Monday evening, Jan. 1-" Seventh

Symphony," "Petrouchka,"Danube."Tuesday evening, Jan. 2-" Carnaval,"

" Three Cornered Hat," "Afternoon of aFaun," "Ghost Town. If·Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 3-" Rouge

et Noir," ••Bacchanale," H Schehera-zade.'Wednesday evening, Jan. 3-" Seventh

Symphony," " Boutique Fantasque,""Blue Bird" dance from "Aurora'sWedding," " Gaite Parlslenne."Thursday evening, Jan. 4-" Rouge et

Nair," ••Ghost Town," "Bacchanals;"U Caite Parisienne,"Box office sale opens tomorrow.

Seats are 55 cents to $3.30 evenings[except Dec. 31, when prices will be55 cents to $4.40] and 55 cent. to$2,75 afternoons.

Greek tenor, and Josef Novak, Yugo-Slavian bass. The group is under thedirection of Alexander Savine and isaccompanied by Emund H. Attwood.

Handel's seasonal oratorio, themous "Messiah," will be givenfirst Orches-tra hallpre s enta-t ion todayb y theSwedishChoralclub underHarry T.Car lson'sd i I' ection.Wit.h theexception ofthe tenor,who madehis deb u tonly a week ';:'.I::and a halfago on the'Chi c ago (Maurice photo.lSymphony's Esther Hart.all-Beethoven program, the soloistsare familiar artists around town:Esther Hart, soprano; Helen Bartush,contralto; Joseph Laderoute, tenor,and Mark Love, bass.

There will be no busier conductorthis week than Izler Solomon, facedwith the job of leading two orches-tras in different programs on succes-sive nights. On Monday he will directthe Illinois Symphony orchestra inits weekly concert in the Blackstonetheater, and the following evening theWoman's Symphony will play its thirdconcert of the season under him inOrchestra hall.The program of the former ensem-

ble features the Chicago premiere of"Rondo Veneziano," by IldebrandoPizzetti. This celebrated contempo-rary Italian composer has sufferedneedless neglect locally, only one ofhis orchestral works having beenplayed here, the" Summer" Concerto.The Rondo was composed in 1929 andhas been used as ballet music atLa Scala.Frances McCormick, young Los An-

geles pianist, will be the evening'ssoloist, playing Emile Blanchet's Con-cert Piece for piano and orchestra.Its only other performance in thiscity was given last spring at the Chi-cago Musical college's commencementexercises. Blanchet is a 62 year oldSwiss composer. He has dedicatedthe concerto to his lifelong friend,Rudolph Ganz,The balance of the program is de-

voted to Beethoven's overture, "TheConsecration of the House "; Haydn'sSymphony No. 103 in E fiat major,known as the" Drum Roll" symphony,and Ravel's" La Valse."The soloist with the Woman's Sym-

phony will be Jacques Gordon, per-forming Brahms' violin concerto. Theone- time concertmaster of the ChicagoSymphony last appeared here on the1939 Ravinia festival, playing a con-certo by Leo Sowerby. Three otheritems complete the program on Tues-day night: Corelli's Concerto Grosso,No.8, subtitled "Christmas Music,"arranged by Rherie-Baton ; Prokofieff'sClassical Symphony in D major, andAaron Copland's increasingly popular"El Salon Mexico."

SU DAY 'T'RIBUNE: ECEl\fBER: 17,

arlradPe f

p r

By C cil Smith.Except for a few post- season ad-

denda noted in another column, the1939 Chicago City Opera companyseason ended formally with lastnight's repetition of Charpentier's" Louise." This is, therefore, theproper time to look backward overthe seven week period and, in cheer-ful holiday mood, to pin a few orchidson some or the people responsible forthe best achievements of the season.Even though it may make my list

of tributes incomplete, I must confinemy observations to the performancesI actually attended-a limitation thatarbitrarily excludes about one-fifth ofthe season's total. If your pet en-thusiasm does not appear in the fol-lowing list. be sure that the perform-ance fell on a night when duty calledme elsewhere.

• •My tokens of appreciat ion are of

three classes, corresponding to thehonorary degrees often awarded bycolleges to their graduates. In thecourse of the season I found the fol-lowing participants especially worthyof praise and gratitude:

Summa cum laude [with highesthonor] :To Henry \Veber, for taking over

the musical direction of the companyat a difficult and insecure moment,and for tightening its musical stand-ards in discernible fashion week byweek; for conducting Verdi's ••IITrovatore," probably the finest per-formance in his career as conductor,in a manner that restored a muchneglected work to its rtghttul placeas a masterpiece of Italian dramaticmusic; for possessing the artisticcourage to cancel a performance ofVerdi's" Falstaff" that could not be

fa. made ready to refiect credit on theits company within the allotted time.

To Grace Moore, for realizing herI full gifts for the first time in Char- Today.pentier's "Louise," and for bringing CenLral church choir-e-Orchestr •• hall, 11.back to the operatic stage a power of Handel's" Messiah," Swedish Choral club

. 1 -Orchestra hall, :1.intense and exciting emotiona pro- ;rune Evans, nianist-c-Auditorium recitaljection that has been lacking, in large hall. 3:30.measure, since the days of Mary .•II Trovatore," Chicago City Opera com-Garden, Geraldine Farrar, and Ciaudia pany-Clvil' Opera bouse, 8.

Sunday Evening' club choir-Orcheotr aMuzio. hall, 8.To Giovanni Martinelli, for pene- Savina singers-Auditorium recital hall,

trating deeper each year into the 8 :15.1I10nday.

musical meaning of every measure "La Boheme," Chicago CIty Opera companyhe sings; for the most beautifully -CiVIC Opera house, 8.conceived performances of this gener IWnoi. 'Symphony orchestra, Izler Solomon,tl . "II T 0 atore Hand H Aida." conductor; Frances Mcrform ick, pianist-c-a lOn In I' v .. Blackstone theater. 8.15.To Tito Schipa, for keeping alive I 'I'uesdas ,

a lofty and valuable tradition of Ital- Russian trio-Arts club. 11.30.ian bel canto. Woman's Symphony orchestr-a, Iz.ler ~olo~

. .. mOD, conductor; J(l.CQ.ues Gordon, -e-iolinis t-c-To KIrsten Flagstad, for continuing Orchestra hall, 8 :15.

to confer dignity and serene majesty Wednesday.upon the Wagnerian repertory. Chicago Symphony orchestra, Frededck

• • • Stock, conductor; Young People's concert-[ . hi h h ] Orchestra hall, 3 :45.Magna cnm Lande WIth 19 on or : 'l'bursday.

To Virgilio Lazzari, for the superb Chicago Symphony orchestra, Hans Lange,authority and assurance of his his- conductor-Orchestra .hali, 8:15.. d 1 t l' di ity Friday.trtonlc an voca s Y e In a iversi Chicago Symphony orchestra, Hans Lange,

of roles, serious and comic, ranging conductor: repetition of Thursday's pro-from Raymond in "Lucia di Lammer- ffI'am, 2 :15.moor" to Varlaam in "Boris Godu-noff."To John Charles Thomas, for main-

taining, albeit in an unnecessarilysmall operatic repertoire, the mostpolished vocalism of all Americanbaritones.To Gladys Swarthout, for indicat-

ing in an extraordinarily good per-formance of "Carmen" that she isnow ready for a distinguished oper-a tic career.To Lily Pons, for the choicest and

most perfect singing of the role ofLucia in all her Chicago career.To Karin Branzell, for a regal and

commanding performance, both vocal-10' and visually, as Amneris in " AIda:'To George Czaplicki, for his superb

baritone voice and his discriminatinguse of it, and for his intelligent, force-ful delineation of a wide variety ofmajor character parts.To Leon Rothier and Maria Claes-

sens, for enactments of the parts ofthe father and mother in "Louise"that bore the stamp of highestauthority.To Louis Hasselmans, for his solid

knowledge of French operatic litera-ture, and for his outstanding com-mand of the score of ••Louise:'To Dusolina Giannini, for her ve-

hement and gripping Santuzza in"Cavalleria Rusticana."To all the young singers in the

sewing machine scene of "Louise,"for making their scene one of themost delightful episodes in manyseasons.To Charles Kullman, for his sturdy

tenor voice, his mature artistrv, andhis exceptional gift for the stage.To Andre Burdino, for balancing

rm n es n

1M4~JOE E.LEWItf~ 1tkHif'ffU

TAMARAISinging Star of "Robert!l"

PAULHAAIONThe"New Nijinsky'·

./'fJN,BREESE

WllLEFT HANDER'

s

1939.

penCOMPLEMENT

Adrienne, petite Chicago model, is the current hit of Left

Hander Joe Sanders' talent parade at the Blackhawk res-

taurant. She joined the band when it reopened there re-

cently.[Seymour Photo.]

Music Calendar

Coming.Dec. 26 thru Jan. 4-Ballet Russe de Monte

Carlo; Auditorium theater.Dec. 28 and 29-Chicago Symphony orches,

tra : Rudolf Serkin, pianist; Orchestra. hall.Dec. 3D-Chicago Symphony orchestra;

" pop" concert; Orchestra hall.Dec. 31-" La. Boheme," Chicago City Opera

company; Civic Opera house..Jan. 2-Artur Rubinstein, ptanil!!t; Orches-

tra hall,Jan. 4 and 5-Chicago Symphony orches-

tra; Orchestra hall.Jan. 7-Serge Tarnowsky. piMlist; Stude-

baker theater.Jan. 7-CIVic. orchestra, Hans Lange, con-

ductor; Orchestra hall.Jan. 8-Vytautas Finidar Beliai ns and

dance group; Woman's Club theater.Jan. 9-Saidenberg Symphonietta, Daniel

Saidenbei-g-, conductor; Joseph Szigeti, viohn-1St; Goodma.n theater.;ran. 9-Chicago Symphony orchestra; Or-

chestra hall.Jan. 9-Bettina .:Bjorksten, soprano; Kim-

ball hall.

elegance against vigor, and remain-ing an admirable exponent of Frenchlyric style.

• • •Owm. laude [with honor]:To Rose Bampton, for showing her

excellent possibilities as a Wagne-rian soprano in "Die Walkiire."To Ellen Dosia, for the cool sim-

plicity of her approach to French Iroles.To Helen Jepson, for increasing

both the drive and vocal nuance ofher Violetta in "La Traviata:'To Hilde Reggiani, for her brilliant

top voice and her interesting futurepossibilities as a coloratura soprano.To Elisabeth Rethberg, for possess-

ing and using the world's most ex-quisite half voice.To Elen Longone, for greatly stabil-

izing and brightening her singing.To James Melton, for his person-

able and artistic Pin k e r ton in••Madame Butterfiv."

To Sonia Sharnova, for her im-posing Fricka in "Die Walkiire:'To Armand Tokatyan, for warmly

sung performances of "CavalleriaRusticana" and ••'I'osca." ,To Carl Alwin, for bringing to Chi-

cago the authority of his long Vien-nese experience as a conductor.To Kurt Baum, for his easy, large

tenor voice, and for the air of en-joyment with which he invests hiswork.To Robert Weede, for a first rate

Rigoletto in the making.To Ezio Pinza, for his dynamic et-

fect upon his audiences.To Mark Love, for eloquent sing-

ing as Friar Laurence in ••Romeoand Juliet," and for superior work inmany secondary parts.To Carlo Morelli, for the greater

resourcefulness and va r i e t y withwhich he now uses his fine baritonevoice.To Jan Kiepura, for the consum-

mate beauty of his voice.To Carl Hartmann and Rene Mal-

son, for imaginative artistry in Wag-nerian tenor parts.To such reliable and indispensable

singers of secondary roles as Eliza-beth Brown, Margery Mayer, AdaPaggi, Louisa Hoe, Helen Margolyne,Giuseppe Cavadore, Anthony Mar-lowe, Douglas Beattie, John DaggettHowell, Pompilio Malatesta, ReinholdSchmidt, and Edward Stack.To Angelo Canarutto and Leo Kopp,

for their considerable growth as con-ductors,

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PART 7-PAGE,I

Dec. 26eastern institutions, decreased from56 to 48 per cent.

Pledges to an approximate amountof $14.0,000 have already been madeto the Wesley foundation at the Uni-versity of Illinois by Methodists ofthe state. The ultimate goal is $225,-000 and to reach this 4,000 workers,clergy and laity, have been enrolledfor a campaign under the directionof Henry P. Scott. The local churcheshave been set a quota, and to dateabout 300 congregations, about 25 per,cent of the state total, have qualified.These figures were reported at It

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i,11

The Rev. Edward A. Keller of theUniversity of Notre Dame, whose j"Study of the Physical Assets of the ~United States" was published lastspring, has received papal recognition:from Pope Pius XII. in the form of a:citation with apostolic benediction •.This book denies the claim that thecountry's wealth is concentrated in:but few families' control, and is thefirst of a series of studies to presentan inclusive picture of Americaneconomics. Father Keller's next study,to deal with the nation's income dis-tribution, will be published early in:1940.

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Call, write, or telsphoMState 1881 for Bulletin.Dav and Evening Classes.

Free Employment Bureau

The GREGG CollegeHOME OF GREGG :SHORTHAND6 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago

I!.!!.!~!!~..:s for ColI~e Peepl! On)J_Gives you a Dictation Speed of100 words a minute in 100 days.Progressive course popular withfar-sighted college men and women.Day classes only, Free nlacins,

ENROLL NOW.Class Starts Jan. 8

BRYANTtSTRATTONCOLLEGE

18 S. Michigan Ave, RAN. 151'

••~R[NCHSPANISH

ITALIAN. GERMAN. RUSSIAN. SWEDiSH.ENGLISH, PUBLIC SPEAKING

Enroll Mow for Mew TermPrivate or Cla88. Free Trial Lesson,Dav or Evening. Native Teachers.

BERLITZ SCHOOL 01'LANGUAGES

30 N. Michlg.n Ave. "t W.shlngton. FRA. 4341

'

.,C;IJE 8(f1()()L1=e~~:n~ ~~h cu~n~~

tern-making. Liner Color, FabrisAnalysis.Styling,Buying.Merehan-disin91 Fashion Executive. Shop.ping Service. Modeling, Styl.Reporting. Millinery. Fashlen Ad,vertising. Fashion Illustration, In'terior Decorotion, Photography.

Entrance - January 2, 3, 8, 15, 22, 29Day - Half Day - Evening - Saturday,116 S. MICHIGANBLVD.• Chicago, Dept. ~Personal Training • Individual Advaneemenl

Chicago Professional School of

AR.TADVERTISING ART • CARTOONING 8DRESS DESIGN •• ILLUS. •• };'4SHIONSeFaculty of National Renown. Day and Eve.

TERM STARTS JANUARY 3rd"THE SCHOOL OJ;' FAMOUS TEACHERS"100 E. Ohio St. Tel. SuP. 4883

• Day and Evening SessionsComplete tramtnz for office posrtdons.All business subiects and machines.Indtvidual progress. FREE employ-ment service. Visitors welcome. En~roll now.

Booklet Sent Upon Request37 So. Wabash Ave •• RANdolph 2637

Opoortuntttee In AViation neat., NOWthan ever before. A. (1. ~raduateJ with allleading aircraft manufacturer- and air-ttnee Cert.fftflJd Mechanics (atJDfO'fed b.United States Civil J...-onartti".Authorltv' Engine.rlna,Admlnlst ••••tion. Day.. Evenina's. hee BulIetl.

AERONAUTICAL UNIVERSITV,Cutfll.·Wrlghl Bldg, 133S S. Mlohl,". A•••Chi, • Phon. VI~ 27a1