The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 62

Before Footlights Photoplay News HE CINCINNATI RER Club Notes Woman's World SECTION THREEEIGHT PAGES SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1924 SECTION THREE EIGHT PAGES gladly furnished upon application. The telephone is Canal 2555. i (II Since the announcement that Igor Strawinsky, composer of modern I startling music, is to come to America next winter, the Symphony Orchestra management has been endeavoring to secure dates for his appearance with the orchestra as guest While no definite time has been assigned, assurance has been received from Strawinsky manager that he will be available, probably during February. To hear this notable conductor in a program of his own music will be a highly interesting- event. -w II Valdimir dePachmann will give a recital in Emery Auditorium October 10 under the auspices of the Cincin Many Remarkable Special Purchases Add Interest To This Great Fall Opening Event nati Symphony Association, thus Fritz Reiner, conductor of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, has not been Idling ilnce his return from New Tork two weeks ago.

With stacks of moslo scores about him and reference books for former seasons he is carefully compiling the programs for the symphony and popular concerts. Mr, Reiner purchased quite a lot of music' while in Paris in early July, and proposes to five several of these new compositions on the symphony pro-puu during the winter. Among the most attractive are "Petrouchka," a new work by Strawinsky, which created considerable favorable comment in New York. Another Is "Pacific 231," by Alfred Konegger, a Let ns repeat every article In May-Stern's advertisements will be found exactly as Illustrated and described and will be sold at the prices and terms stated. We have strictly one price to one and all.

Convenient terms will be easily and courteously arranged. This means an individual arrangement with each person, according to their needs. Open an account at May-Stern's and profit by our Liberal Credit Plan. i work which Mr. Reiner declares to 9 one of the most interesting he has EXTRA SPECIAL! This $85 Columbia Grafonola seen for some time, and entirely new Slodel -2.

In ideas. The full schedule of programs will be ready for publication before the season opens October 24-25. $SS-50 FeuY. 6ALMOMO tleman. Mr.

Salmond will be heard in the Dohnanyi concert piece for cello, a work entirely new to Cincinnati audiences. opening the musical season of 1924-25. No artist has been more widely discussed or written about than de Pachmann, and when one considers that he acknowledges he is 76 years old, the announcement that this will be his farewell tour of America must be taken seriously. All that is said of his playing may not be praise, but his personality so Impresses that say something they are all forced to do. Long ago a famous critic wrote of him that he was his own most severe critic, jester, apologist, worshipper, and father confessor.

And a great British poet wrote that dePachmann was the greatest living pianist because he plays certain things better than any other pianist play anything. Last season dePachmann played 40 concerts on a -tour Which carried him to the Pacific Coast, always to crowded houses for the coming season he Is booked for 50 concerts and Cincinnati will be one of the first cities to hear him. The fifty-eighth year of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music began most auspiciously with a large registration from far and near. The farthest spot from which a pupil registered is Santiago, Chile, and Hawaii is the next farthest Miss Bertha Baur, Director, announces that the curriculum has been increased to include three and their specialized work. Miss Etelka Evans, of the Violin Department, will devote much of her time to the teaching of children; Parvin W.

Titus, Fellow of the American Guild of Organists, will head, the Organ Department, and will be in charge of the new three-manual organ which was installed during the summer. Barrett Spach has been added to the Piano Department, and will teach some of the theoretical subjects, as he did when on the faculty of the Mannes School of Music in New York. Many of the faculty spent the summer in Europe traveling and acquiring fresh material for their year's work, and all signs point to the greatest year in the history of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music Frank van der Stucken, conductor of the Cincinnati May Fes- II 11 Members of the Symphony Orchestra Who played at the Zoo during the season of opera have hurried away for short vacations before the opening ef the winter season. Gustav Al-brecht, first horn player of the orchestra, has gone to Cecil, to spend the time at his cottage there. Joseph Elliott, first clarinet, has gone to California to pass his vacation with his parents, who reside near Redlands.

Joseph Vito, harpist, with his family, motored to Chicago to visit relatives and friends. William Morgan Knox is in New York Leo Brand, librarian, with Mrs. Brand and Leo, violinist in the orchestra, motored to Toledo, Ohio, to visit relatives. Ewaid Haun, second flutist of the orchestra, has gone to Florida, whence, it is rumored, he will return with his bride. Edward Kreiner, first viola, is passing the summer with his family at West Hurley.

N. Y. tivals. Is on. his way to America, hav-i Ing sailed last Friday.

Mr. van der Stucken will stop at Reading, for a fortnight, where Mrs. van der Stucken has been living with their two sons, and will then proceed to this city, to be here in time for the first chorus rehearsal of the season, which takes place in the Odd Fellows' i Hall, Seventh and Elm, Monday eve- nlng, October 4. Mr. van der Stucken writes that he is In prime condition $10.00 a Month Pays For This and eager to begin the, work for the next Festival.

i IS Only $1 cash will deliver this beautiful model Columbia Grafonola to you at once. Balance on convenient terms. No Interest Genuine Mohair Living-Room Suite Three Beaatifal Pieces Real $250.00 Value for $189.75 QJELDOM, in all your shopping experience, have you seen a valne to equal this. A magnificent overstuffed Living-Room Suite, like cut consisting of davenport, armchair and arm rocker. Every piece is massive in desien the arms, seats Roper Table Gas Range Ml WLl Friday of this week the annual announcement of the Symphony season will be mailed to all whose names are registered in the offices of the association.

The circular contains the full details of ticket sales, date, location and time of the auction for choice of seats, list of soloists and partial list of the works to be performed during the coming season. The office of the Symphony Association in the Building is open every day frc-n 9 until 5, and information as to the season will be A most interesting addition to the list of symphony soloists has just been announced in the person of Felix Salmond, English cellist. Salmond, who has been in America but one season, has made many friends, as well as admirers of his splendid art. Mr. Salmond spent last summer in Maine and Cincinnatians who make that delightful resort their home during the heated term brought back with them praises of Mr.

Salmond not only as a cellist of exceptional ability, but as a highly cultured gen- 1 1 a ana Dacss are oi eenuine monair ail otner material is ot velour in les 1 111 11 to match. Has loose cushion seats and best Marshall spring construe A2 LUJ A. Gas Rannre that will please you in every way. Good size; has 4 burners 16-inch oven, enameled door, black splasher, and is set. up from the floor.

Equal to many of- tion throughout. Ordinarily a Set like this would sell at $250.00 The faculty of the College of Music least, special purchase permits us to otter you these three all assembled and have begun active work in the various depart-1 ments. Miss Use Huebner, who has of rt'sfji it pieces, on convenient terms, at the remarkably low price a t- been spending the summer in Maine, has fully recovered from the severe operation, she underwent early In the year, and, besides her teaching, is planning a number of solo and en nigrner prices. .50 39 semble recitals for the coming season. The Table That Goes to Bed Only $2.00 a Month Pays For It.

Dining 1 29.75 This Beautiful Nine-Piece Room Outfit Emil Heermann, of the Violin Department, has returned from his summer home in Wisconsin, and will shortly begin rehearsals with 'the College Quartet for the regular series of faculty concerts to be given at the college. The series this year will consist of six concerts, Instead of four, as formerly, and will present a number of new members of the artist group of teachers engaged during the year. -w Ha'? tr-, 4S7n' fSIl II 1I4I4A1 II i jj A busy season is beginning for Mrs. Blanche Greenland, whose informal talks on current events in music last winter created a demand for this season. Mrs.

Greenland has arranged symphony talks for the months of October, November and December, to be given Thursday mornings preceding the symphony concerts, under auspices of the Hyde Park Symphony Circle. There will Te musical programs of Beethoven, Brahms, Wagner, Schrekker and others. Mrs. Greenland's class of students in voice culture will begin September 15, with an early recital date to be announced. a.

by Night i- Mssk Here's Is a handsome Library Table by day that opens into a large, comfortable bed by night. It is in an entirely new and ornamental design constructed of genuine quarter-sawed oak and presents a aignmea ana attractive appearance. 3. wu. xnese 1 ame ueas retail reg- p- ularly at $65.00.

A special lot 5 CT J.OU 29-75 This Dining-Room Outfit consists of nine pieces in Queen Anne period design and finished (h in rich nut-brown walnut. Buffet has long, low mirror extension table has rounded JK' corners, china closet has roomy interior and the six dining chairs are upholstered in genuine leather. It's a set that you will admit would be a good value at $175.00. Special at The Goldenburg School, Avondale, inaugurated its nineteenth season last night with a reception to new and prospective students, held at the school hall, Reading road and Ridge-way avenue. Regular classes will resume work for the new season tomorrow, with Mrs.

William Smith Goldenburg in charge of the' department of expression and acting, and Miss Tillle Hahn, at the head of the department of dancing. Mrs. Goldenburg will have the assistance of Mrs. comes to us at an unusually jr. low Drice and co this week at (mm The little dwarp n.PormAbT NE of th most charming among the artists here.

paintings exhibited at the I I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swain (Alice 100-Piece Colonial Dinner Set The "Happy Day" Washing Machines js Museum is xne Caven) are in Chester Springs. Beach," by Edward H. Pott-, where thev have trone to naint for a SEAMLESS VELVET IBfe jljfrSisI $2.00 Cash $2.00 a Month $91.50 Eva Hickey Falls in the dramatic department, and Miss Florella Goldenburg, a pupil of Ned Way burn in New York this past summer, will assist in the dancing department, supervising special classes in acrobatic, tap and step dancing.

One of the early season activities of the entire student body of 'the school will be the presentation of a pageant under the direction of Mrs, William Smith Goldenburg, to be given at Music Hall, afternoon and nisht of October I 11, in celebration of Columbus Day. A specially arranged pageant also will be given In Emery Auditorium during the W. C. T. U.

Convention the latter part of this month. $2.00 9xl2-Ft. hast It is a little stretch few weeks and to enjoy the contacts of beach sheltered by a great rocky wlth the tudents and artists there. vi i. Special interest has always attached cliff, which a little family group that to this delightful summer school of includes all sizes of children and their the Pensylvanla Academy and a good mother, have taken possession of and many of our artists have gone there are rollicking over the sand and in 'rom t( tme- a small com- in itself, with buildings for the water.

The sun shines brilliantly dormitories, studios and assembly oyer the water and beach and a ha)lg an exhibition building in which breeze moves the clouds quickly the student's work is hung for criti-across the sky and gently lashes the cism, while a swimming pool and ten-water into foam against the jutting court lprovldn recreation. The painting classes are under the rocks. The color is fresh and clean, gUpervi8ion of Daniel Garber. Joseph and suggests the crispness of a de- T. Pearson, and George Olerteuf-lightful day.

I fer' The children are not individual fig- I and Mrs' Swain" have spent several summers there and have always urea on the sands, but part of the found lt faBclnalln(r. whole rhythmic movement of the sky Frank Myers, too, has been there and water Just a few joyous notes for a few weeks this summer, but has a Month Size We bought these mapnificient Valvet Rugs at a big discount and offer them at a corresponding saving. They are beautiful seamless velvets, full 9xl2-ft. size with deep pile and have a silky sheen that shows real quality. The body is closely woven and Bbbv 'TC there are many beautiful Oriental aM and all-over patterns to choose jT i from.

Special at taem 9 probably left before now. Another lot of these beautiful dinner sets has just been received and is now on sale. The decqration on each piece is surrounded by a dainty, conventional effect. Set consists of 100 useful full-size LUU UDC1UI in a quietly happy composition. It is a painting one cannot see without feeling how blessed are they who Richard A.

Fluke, barytone, has charge of tho new department cre-: ated in the College of Music for the training of boys' voices. The course to be pursued will closely follow the methods employed in the English and Italian training schools for boy chor-itters. developing the individual voices of each singer, as well as teaching them the elementary rudi-'' munts of music. Mr. Fluke will ex- amine voices for this department Rat- urday mornings, during September, at i the College of Music.

I Melik Finkle Is leaving Munich $2450 This washer operates by water power. Just connect the hose to the faucet in your kitchen or laundry and the pressure of water runs the machine. It is thoroughly guaranteed in every way. (frOO CA This price is pieces Just the assortment you would select If you were making up a set from open stock patterns. Special at Buy Now Pay Later live by the sea, and one which trans- after a stay of three years and writes fuses much of the joy that the painter, that, after three months' travel must have felt in his work while he through Italy, he will be "back on was doing it Potthast is a lover of the Bowery" once more, children, and there Is always in his I rendering of them an Intensely human Wilbur Adams has returned from a touch and broad sympathy that makes seven weeks' tour of California, Yel-a strong appeal.

He has painted In lowstone, Yoscmlte, the Grand Canyon Eurone and America, from the gran- and a wonderful ride home through i anvm of the AIds to the rural xvnm ih rnoHin a "Augustus O. Palm has returned from a summer vacation passed at Kcnnebunkport, Maine, and will resume teaching at his piano studio tomorrow. New England. In the Canadian White Enameled Lawco Umbrella Stands 2 3 i high, special 191 Inch high, at 99c Rockies and in the Grand Canvon. Jean follow and FMIth Mil lirBwfeite Gils? ih 6 I -HUB I 1 11 I (iuh 111 Complete Room Outfits, Cash or Credit but none of his canvases huve called, are sllinsr fur home on September out such universal sympathy as these 1.

They have been at once the happy groups that bask under sunny lalst few weeks and are finding it a skies on the sand and drown dull care hajrd task to tear themselves away in the surf. frm there, there are so many fas- Potthast's work, besides its artistic dilating things to see and so many interest, Is appreciated here all the plAces to go. They will be back In more because he was a Clnclnnatian Paris for a few days and thuh sail and studied in the Art Academy and frofai Cherbourg on next Thursday. I He cause he has so many friends! M. R.

C. Madame Tecla Vigna, who has been spending the summer period in Italy, writes to her Cincinnati friends that she will be home in time to resume her vocal classes this month. Additional Matters Musical on Page 3, Section 3. FIFTH AND ELM STS..