The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12

Charles Kullman, Lansing Hatfield, Lucille Manners, Carola Goya, Conrad Thibault, Josephine An- toine, Nino Francescatti, Arthur Car ron, Muriel Dickson, Felix Knight, Ossy Renardy, Sydney Rayner, Igor Gorin, Rose Hampton, Dorothy Av- erell, Edis de Philippe, Lanny Ross, James Melton, Dorothy Kristen, Robert Weede, Alec Templeton, Maria Gambarell, Egon Petri, Sig mund Spaeth, Edwina Eustis, Guio- mar Novaes, Mercedes Caraza, Ed ward Kilneyi, Francia White, Jean Dickenson, Marcel Hubert, Rug giaro Ricci, Stuart Gracey, Joseph Szigeti, the Trapp Family, Dough- erty and Roszika, Vronsky and Babin, Malcolm and Golden, Miri- am Solovieff, the Jubilee Singers the Don Cossack Chorus, the Vic tory Symphony orchestra and the Synchro- Opera Company under the direction of Vladimir Shavitch. ON ITS September list, Victor " presents two first American re- cordings which are welcome add1- tions to the standard list, both for musicianship and the quality of the recording.
 One is "A London Symphony, " by Vaughn Williams, the English master, played delightfully."- by the Cincinnati Symphony under Flu gene Goossens, who shows full understanding of his compatriot's work. Five 12-inch records. The concluding side is the farandole from Bizet's "L'Arlesienne Suite No. 9"
 The other is Grieg's Peer Gynt' suite No. 2, hitherto available in complete form only in foreign rec ords. It is played with perfection by the Indianapolis Symphony under Fabien Sevitzky. Two F. inch records.
 The National Symphony Orches' tra under Hans Kinder presents new version of Richard Strauss popular tone poem, Don Juan, or two 12-inch records. It is smoothl! and unctuously played as bef1ts th' theme, and the recording is tops.
 Alexander Kipnis, Russian basso sings a fascinating group of Rus sian folk songs, with balailaka or chestra accompaniment. klpnls who is Steeped in Russian music rings all the changes of emotion with rare skill. Five 10-inch rec ords.
 Grace Moore gives forth with program of French songs, accom- panied by the Victor Symphon, under Wilfred Pelletier. They in
 clude I'll Est Doux," from MasSe nets "Herodiade" and "Adieu" an'
 "Gavotte" from the same compos
 CTS '.Manon." Two 12-inch and on 10-inch record.
 One of the most attractive mum
 bers on teh list is the Beethove!
 Quartt No. 8 in E minor, playe
 by the incomparabl Coolidg
 Quartet. Four 12-inch records. , Singles include masterly re cording of the Passacagla fror HandeTs Harpsichord Suite No.
 in G minor, arranged by Halvor sen, and played by Jascha Heifeh' yiolinist, and William Primros'
 violist. Dr. Kinder, and the Ma
 tional Symphony do a pleasant jo
 with an arrangement called "loV
 music" from Act III of Boris Gc
 duonow" and the polka from Sho' ! takovich's "Age of Gold" ballet.
 TITLE has been heard recent
 IL of Kristen Flagstad, the grei
 Wagnerian soprano, but 1t seen . definite that she will not be heal in America again until after u i, war, if then. A brief cable fro {, Stockholm reports that she is e pected to sing in the Swedish cal i ital during the autumn season. 7 AN ATMOSPHERE remlniscel n "A of the chamber music conceE 4 in pPe-H Hitler Salzburg is being CT a ated at the estate of George Cha 4 chayadze, Russian pianist. ne . nernardsyille. A second eonce 4 there by tine Mozart Chamber Q
 chestFa will be given on septemh 10 10, with Nathan MilsIeln. husAli ]. yl0ilniet, and TiboF bhik, FTen a ytFtu0so, aa kolcistA, < T'h0 orchestra Is an ensemble n ae musicians under direction i. Professor Huso nuFghAllsef, ~ 1. program will Include works 0l iiA
 del, Tfaydn, Mozart and beethegl "a At the first 0f these concerts in Jl