The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-05


 <, wood, Lenox, Mass, have bee neon :. tor of the Boston Symphony Orche. An orchestra of chamber pror Boston orchestra, all of the princi- pals taking part. The concerts will be given in the theater concert hall at Tanglewood, the orchestra's sum- ner home in the Berkshires, which seats 1,l50 and is considered ideal for music in intimate performance. 5 There will be six concerts, each with a different program, on three Saturday evenings at 8:30 and three Sunday afternoons at 3:30 (July 28- %. Aug. As and Aug. 11-12).
 Brandenburg Concertas Nos. 2, 3,
 Bach will be represented by the {, and 5; the suites in B minor No. s, in D major No. 3 and in D majer No. 4; the concertos with piano solo in D minor and F minor, and the concertos with two pianos in c minor and c major.
 The Mozart works will be two concertos for piano and orchestra; the Konzertante Sinfonie for violin and viola; the "Haffner" Serenade; the Divertimento in B-flat for strings, with two horns; Serenade in B-flat for wind instruments; the 4edagio and fugue for strings; over 4ure to "Das Schauspieldirektor" i; x symphony No. 26 in E-flat; the s.Paris" Symphony in D major (K. 297): the Prague" Symphony in D major, and the three final sym .phonies in E-flat, G. minor and c major CJupiter").
 The pianists will include Alexan- der Borovsky, Alexander Brailow- sky, Robert Casadesus, Lukas Foss and Abram Chasins, partnered with Constance Keene. Violin soloists will be William Kroll and Richard Bur- gin; viola, A. Veisse and Jean Le- franc; flute, Georges Laurent, and oboe, Fernand Gillet,
 as THE fifth season of the Norfolk School of Music of Yale University, directed by Dean Bruce Simons of the Yale Music School, will open on Monday. July ?, at the Stoeckel es- tate, Norfolk, Conn, and continue through Aug. 10.
 The school, founded in 1941, is ad- ministered by the Ellen Battell Stoekel Foundation. In the past sour seasons 1t has attracted stu Aeats from England, Brazil, China, Canada and N states. Registration ts limited to 50 students, to ensure personal relations between teacher and pupil.
 If THE opening night sets the measure of public interest, the Lewisohn Stadium concerts in New York should have successful season. Despite heavy black clouds which promised almost certain rain and the weatherman's forecast that it would rain, nearly 16,000 hardy souls turned out.
 The rain came during the sec- ond number. Tchaikovsky's Fifth symphony, but scarcely anyone in the audience left. Umbrellas went up all over the place and enws- papers were used as shields, but the , rain never did come hard and in Eken minutes or 50 faded away. ~ The audience was, rewarded by q really brilliant performance of the fTchaikovsky violin concerto by Na- than Milstein, a work in which he excels. The applause was tumultu- eus.
 " CHARLES THRILLER, long a pa- 7tron of music in New York, has been elected chairman of the board Of directors of the New York Phil harmonic Symphony Society. He re- places Marshall Field, who resigned as chairman, but remained presi- ldent. Triller has been active in Philharmonic affairs for more than . quarter of a century.
 THE Uso-Camp Shows company of '.Porgy and Bess," the first all- |. Negro legitimate show to tour the Pacific area, has just returned after . six-months' engagement during which it performed for entertain s1nent-hungry troops at camps and bases in Noumea, New Caledonia, headed by John Garth and Frances Eulagi, Guadalcanal, Espiritu San O and New Hebrides Islands. The company included 16 performers, beaded by John Garth and Frances Brock.