The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13
Talbot to
Bring Big
Artists
Three Great 0rcheStraS to
Be Heard Here in
Concerts,
TEN musical events of major i'm

TNEN musical events of major i'm
Il portance to Indiana and In
dianapolis is offered for this season
by the Ona B. Talbot Fine Arts En-
terprises.
Two series of concerts and two
single attractions in which the most
renowned musical organizations and
artists of the day will be heard.
The seventh annual season of the
Indianapolis Symphony Society will
present three Monday evening or
chestra concerts opening on Monday
evening, Nov. II, with the New York
Philharmonic orchestra of ITO men,
Willem Mengelberg, conductor in a
notable program of orchestral
works.
The two remaining orchestra con-
certs will present the Minneapolis
Symphony orchestra, Henry YER
brughhenm conductor, and the Gin
cinnati Symphony Orchestra, Fritz
Reiner, conductor.
The following is the complete pro-
gram for the Philharmonic or
chestra engagement in Indianapolis:
Overture "Coriolan" op. g.. Beethoven
s'0' ssipio aan'des adi violin solosit BF"'n
symphony F. Minor No s. rschaiRoWsky
{s} Anddante@LAllegTo con ANNA.
(c) VaIse-Allegro Moderate.
(d) Andante Maestoso-Allegro Vivace.
The five Sunday afternoon con-
certs, popularized this season, are
selling at a price within reach of
everyone.
Artists and organizations of world
fame have been engaged for this SER
les to include Paul Koschanksi,
famous Polish violinist; Sophie
BraSlau, noted American contralto;
Emilio De Gorgoza, eminent Span
ish baritone; Rudolph CAM, noted
Swiss pianist, and the Philadelphia
String Sin1fonietta, eighteen mem
bers of the Philadelphia Symphony
orchestra.
The opening concert of the Sun
day afternoon series will present
Paul Koschanski, famous Polish
violinist. This will be his first In
dianapoliS appearance, but by repu-
tation he is well known, and his re-
cital is being anticipated with much
pleasure.
Following is the complete program
for the KoschanSki recital on Sun
day afternoon Oct. %, at the Murat.
Concerto A-Minor" ...,... Vivaldi
"Praeludium E-Major" ........... Bach
Allegro. Adagia ma non tanto.
"Andante and Rondo, ........... Mozart
"The Devils TrilI' ::.............Ta rtini
. AiIiGIbmatt W. WSag g3et
Dedicated to Col. Charles Iind5ersh i'N-
'Valse A-Major" northumberland rams
LA CARNIVAL Russo" ........ Wieniawski
Prof. Leon Theremin, the young
Russian physicist who draws music
from the ether via his electro-mag-
netic invention, the Theremin Vox,
promises a startling innovation for
his performance at the Murat on
Monday evening, Nov. %, under the
direction Of the Ona B. Talbot Fine
Arts Enterprises.
While moving about the stage, ap-
parently a free agent, he will pro-
duce music from the air. At his
previous demonstrations he has
stood Immediately in front of his in
strument, which in appearance
closely resembles a radio cabinet.
The music is produced by passing
his hands into the electric magnetic
fields around the antennae of the
instrument. It becomes obvious to
the observer that tone and volume
are affected by the relative position
of the performers hands to the
antennae.
To demonstrate to the public how
easily a charlatan might give the
aspect of the supernatural to a re-
cital on the Therernin VoX, at his
recital Professor Theremin will
stand before the footlights with his
back to the instrument and play a
selection by moving his hands
through space The inventors pur-
pose in this demonstration is to pre-
clude an imitator of his performance
from creating a mystery out of a
scientific principle.
Roland Hayes, the world famous
tenor, will give a recital at the
Murat on Tuesday evening, Dec. 4,
under the direction of the Ona B.
Talbot Fine Arts Enterprises.