Evening star., 1939-08-06

ski himself. Desperately Ill as he
was, Mr.. Paderewski was eager to
take part in the preparations for this
recording because of his great ad-
miration for Sanroma.
In addition to Nine. Szumowska
Sanroma has studied with Artul
Schnabel and Alfred Cortot, and has
appeared in concerts, both solo ano
with orchestra, throughout Europe
and America. AS soloist with the
Boston Symphony Orchestra, he
probably has introduced more con-
temporary works for the piano ano
orchestra than any other pianist
At recording pianist Sanroma
stands very near the top; his records
are among the most successful, ar.
tistically and commercially that Vic.
tor makes. With Mr.. OConnell anc
the National Symphony Orchestra
Sanroma tonight plays Weber's
"Konzertstuck in F Minor" fol
piano and orchestra.
The complete program for this
evenings concert follows:
Jubilee" from Symphonic
Invitation to the Dance
Weber -Berlioz
va5lstions H.. t.1s on Pop Goes the e,.
Mcbride
Turkey in the Straw Guion
Rhumba, from "Rhumba Sym
Two preIudes: "Minstrels," "clair
de Lune" -Deb Debussy
"Finlandia' - Sibelius
Overture, "Marriase Of Figaro Mozart
. ''"Prelude in E Major" from
svsser vsssln Tods FsIfi'a ."fnsae iAIIs Ro9 X G
"xorx.1,2rn.i Major" in Il the form Of jig Bach
"symphoDy No. a Grsftin in Minor" schubert Mfest
.S0rehhestrated .S1chd by Lucisn Csilliet:
Long Popular Here.
Rudolph CAM, guest conductor
on Wednesdays and next Sunday s
Sunset Symphonies, has become al
most as closely identified with
Washington through his frequent
appearances here as he has with
Chicago, where he heads the Chi
cago Musical College, or with St
Louis, where for six years he was
permanent conductor of that city's
Symphony Orchestra. He has ap-
peared on each Sunset Symphony
series since their inception, as well
as having guest-conducted the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra several
times during the winter series at
Constitution Hall.
So we'll known are Mr.. CAMS gifts
as pianist, composer and conductor
that it comes almost as a surprise
to learn that he made his debut
In his native Zurich, not as a pianist
or conductor, but as cellist, at the
age of IL. His official debut as a
pianist was made with the Berlin
Philharmonic Orchestra, playing
three concerti that Immediately es.
tabhshed his prestige as a concert
pianist. Four months later he re.
appeared with the Berlin Philhar.
monic, this time as conductor of his
own symphony in E." Since his
successful New York debut in 1906
he has steadily added to his stature
as pianist and conductor until today
he is one of the best known and
most loved of American musicians
American Vidiinist.
Millard Taylor, the brilliant young
vioGnist who appears as soloist with
Mr.. CAM in Wednesdays concert
is American born, American trained
A native of Nebraska, he graduated
from the Eastman School of Music
Rochester, N. Y, with the highest
possible award. After seven years
with the Rochester Philharmonic
Orchestra he accepted the chair
of concertmaster with the National
Symphony Orchestra last October
For his solo appearance Wednesday
Mr.. Taylor will play Bruch's Con
certo in G Minor"
Following is the complete program
for Wednesdays concert:
"Euryanthe Overture" Weber
Concerto in ,Mi E M,RHT" NanfGr, sruch
"siesfrieds Rhine Journey" Wagner
Introduction to Act Ill Dance of the
Apprentices, and march from Die
"Danse Macabre Saint-Saens
Suite s No: /, "Arlesienne" Bizet
Fountains of Rome" Respiahi