The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-13
Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra Will
Give Last Concert of This Season
-1HE last symphony orchestra
concert OF the fourth annual

THE last symphony orchestra
Ill concert of the fourth annual
A season Of the Indianapolis
Symphony Society, Ona B. Talbot
managing director, will be heard on
Monday evening, March %. at the
Murat. when the Cincinnati Sym
phony Orchestra, Fritz Reiner, con-
ductor, and ELY Ney, pianist-soloist,
will present notable program Of
great orchestral music.
There is perhaps no musical or
ganization that visits Indianapolis
that has the popularity of the Gin
cinnati Orchestra and Fritz Reiner
its distinguished leader. During the
four years that Mr.. Reiner has been
in America he has become known
as one of the few great orchestra
directors Of international fame. The
coming concert of the orchestra Is
therefore being keenly anticipated
by lovers of music throughout the
State as we'll as in indianapolis.
Nine. ELY Ney, famous pianist,
will be heard for the first time in
Indianapolis as soloist with the or
chestra, playing what Is regarded as
one Of the most beautiful compost
tons for piano and orchestra, fam
TASTE on the famous song Of Schu-
bert, 1.-THE Wanderer," transcript
ton by Lszt.
Suite from '.rhe Water Music.
Allegro.
Air.
Bourree.
Hornpipe.
Andante.
Allegro deciso.
''Wanderer Op. 10. Schubert-Liszt
"Wanderer." variations. AGasio In C-sharp
scherzo o. presto in A-aat.
Allegro in C-major.
''Daphnis Ct chloe. Suite No. 2 :; .Ravel
overt,ir, Tam or' Wa auSS
Nine. ELY Ney. soioist.
l. l. l.
TUDENTS of the Metropolitan
III School OF Music will broad
cast a short program from
WFBM next Wednesday evening at
$50 Solos will be given by Pauline
Hedges, violinist, pupil of Dom Wat
son; Robert Hedgin, cellist, pupil Of
Adolph Schellschmidt; Dallas Gal.
braith, baritone, pupil of Franklin
Taylor, and Anita Wandell, pianist,
student of Earle Howe Jones.
l. f. T.
- HE Indianapolis Maennerchor
will present the Flonzaley
Quartet in recital at the
Academy of Music at 8 o'clock Sun
day afternoon.
Since the organization OF the
Flonzaley Quartet twenty-five years
ago, it has played in more than four
hundred American cities, has made
nineteen hundred appearances in
America, and over five hundred in
Europe. It's name is inseparably
connected with the growth of cham
Der music art in this country Be.
ginning at time when few Ameri.
cans were interested in this, the
highest form Of musical art, it has
been the principal factor in making
universal the appreciation Of cham
Der music, in the accomplishment Of
which it has been tremendously aid
ed by the popularity Of its Victor
records, which perpetuate it's art.
The F1onzaley Quartet has never
been predominantly influenced by
any single nationalist tendency of
music. The whole range Of chamber
music art has been its only interest.
1t has introduced to the American
public Opus 7 of Schonberg. Opus
"A of Max Roger, works still in man.
uscript by Rosario Scalero, Paul
Roussel. Alberto Marnard. Igor
Stravinsky, and unfami ar compost
tons Of Albert lie Guillard, Darius
Milhaud. Emmanuel Moor, and mas
ters of the eighteenth century.
1t has aided in the development of
an American music by playing for
the first time works by Charles Mar.
tin Loeffler, Daniel Gregory Mason,
David Stanley Smith, Templeton
Strong, Charles II. Critics. Samuel
Gardner, John Beach. A. Lihenthal,
Victor I[olar, T.. Grasse, Albert
Spalding, and Ernest Schelling.
1t has given first performances IN
America OF works Of Vincent d'Indy.
Ducoudray. Hugo Wolf. Chausson,
Sinigagia, Dohnar,yi, Ansorge,
Novak, Zemlinsky, Klose, Suter.
SaInazeuil Thirion, Lekeu, Sibelius,
Dalcroze, Kodaly, Kaun, Paul Vidal,
Georges Enesco and Arnold Bax.
I'll HE Indiana College of Music
and Fine Arts will present
- the following pupils in n re-
cital on Saturday afternoon, March
20, 2:20, in the college auditorium.
Lucille Mckay. Eloise Walls. Eugene
Williams, Betty Seay, Emma Gene
Tucker, Mabel James, Barbara
Bridges, Catherine Schwindler. Ruth
Armstrong, Beatrice Johnson, Helen
Killing, Maxine Ferguson, Constance
johnson, Daisy Schultz. Eleanor
Marshall, Louise Robinson. Gladys
Whitfield, Beatrice UrwitZ, Margaret
Louise Wilson, Melvin Brown, Edna
Levi, Jeanette Adele, Joan Eccles,
Mildred Houser, Esther Helgesen.
Lena Lieberman and La Mont Miley.
These pupils are students Of Eleanor
Beauchamp, May Gorsuch, Irene
Hoffman, Frances Johnson, Gladys
Loucks, Pauline Roes, Eleanora
Saunders, Clarence Weesner and
Lucille Vow. The program consists
of piano, voice, violin and dramatic