in the end all you really have is memories 14/brooklyn ny...i.ourie. carl ruggles, "julian...

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10 THE BROOKLYN STANDARD UNION: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1926. s* - ; ^ ^ ^ «3gs I - ^ -<»J jft i - -** f IM i Eg**' •iE. & >' w 1' 8K fl P" * * * - —!«§•" J! ft ^ & ; :• • JX£± J... if r r - i "Lucia" to Open Season of Grand Opera in Brooklyn For the first of the season's subscription performances of grand opera at the Brooklyn Academy Music, General Mana- ger Gitilio Gatti-Casazza, of the Metropolitan Opera Company, has selected Donizetti's "Lucia di Lammernioor." This will be given, with Marion Talley in the leading role, on Tuesday even- ing, Nov. 2. Miss Talley upon this occasion of course); < 'haipentier's "Louise, ' makes her first Brooklyn appearance. (Debussy's "Pelleas .et Melisanth.'." She will Vie s u p p o r t e d by a cast in eluding Mmc. figener and Messrs. Gigll, rmhisc, Pinza, and Paltinieri, jWagner's with Giuseppe Bamboschek conduct- I' War,' ing. Dates for the following Metropoli- tan performances in Brooklyn are November 2T: December 7, 81, 28; J a n u a r y 11, -'O; F e b r u a r y 8, 22; M a r c h o a n d ID. In announcing his prospectus for the 1K6-J027 Mason Mr. Gatti-Casasza directs attention to the novelties which are to be given In Manhattan, as well as .a very Imposing list revivals in addition to regular reper- toire. Brooklyn subscribers have not for several seasons been served with a stereotyped selection of offerings and tin- advent of the present sea- son, with "Lucia dl I.nmrnprmoor" as an opening bill, seems to indicate tlie continuation of this policy. If grand opera in Brooklyn is to have importance artistically and educa- tionally it Is high time for the Met- efiofre The following works from (he sea son's Manhatt.-rn repertoire would be appreciated hy many Brooklyn sub- scribers: Puccini's "Turandbt," Mou- temezzt's "L'Amore dei Tre Re," Roito's "Mefistofele" (with Chaliapin, ! Massenet's "Manon," Meyerbeer's "L'Afrieainc." Mozart's "Coal Fait Tutte." Stravinsky's •'Petrushka," "Gotterdanimeruns'' or Wolf-Ferrari's- "I Gio- ielli della. Madonna." From this list could be drawn six operas, at least, for Brooklyn presentation that would enkindle the fresh interest and en- thusiasm of opera patrons. New York College of Music Commences 48th Season The New York College of MUM<- lias just commenced its forty-eighth season with the greatest enrollment of student* in the history of the college and a few additions in the faculty. Examinations for. admis- sion to the orchestra, and chamber music classes, will continue up to Nov. IS. The New York College of M U F " was founded b y H e r m a n Alexander, tists like Fadarewskt, Josef Hofmann, Marcella Sembrich, Mlscha Elman itnd mrfny others performed for tho pupils in order to stimulate progress. Since its founding the college has grown with a fundamental solidity In musical art, and now Hans Letz, one of the foremost musicians in t h o j country, for many years membn- of the famous Kneisel Quartet and first VioUuis,t of the Let;; Quarto', Is a t the head of the violin depart- ment. The piano department Is under the direction of August Fraemcke Dr. Cornelius Rybner has rocentlv taken-the place of >'.nlvln G o l d m a r k as head of the theory and composi- tion department. The vocal depart- ment Is under the direction cf Ca:l Hefn, William Ebann directs thj violoncello department and Wilbur Luyster is the director of the sight- singing department. The splendid faculty represents the HighYstandard of the. college. which was incorporated under the laws of the State of New York in 1878, empowered to confer diplomas and degree*, etucb as Bachelor of Music and Doctor of Music. "Modern " Music By FELIX DEYO. Music Critic of The Brooklyn Standard Vnlon. "A' wrote the l a t e * J a m e s MAj* of power and dangerous ambition Gibbons Huneker of Richard Strains, when the Munich composer was first lighting* the musical heavens. "His ambitions are dangerous because he attempts to lead music into a fourth spatial dimension: because, emulative of the nihilistic and | transcendental philosophy of Nietzsche, he juggles with t o n e s a s if they I were metaphysical symbols." This was written a quarter century ago. Nowadays, of course, Strauss | the apparition, the shooting star, the meteor extraordinary, the ".dangerous I man," I? listened to with t h e s a m e degree of understanding a s a r e "Papa" I H a y d n , Beethoven, Mozart and others of .remote classicism. His music to-day holds no mysteries even for the youngest of listeners, let alone the oldsters. Its sensational features, originally startling, now meet no com ment Piano Pupils and the Practice Clavier By MARGUERITE C. KAISER. I N spite of the lure of the radio, the reprcJuclng machine, concerts and recitals, folks are stifl inter- ested in performing themselves. There Is no joy like that of self-ex- pression. In no way has the teach- ing" profession lost Its hold; rather " I has its influence grown more valued. Always entertaining, amusing and" enjoyable, the Strauss scores (Methods of teaching, however, have Brooklyn Institute Schedule The Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences has arranged a music schedule of great breadth and variety of appeal for the current season. Every branch of music is represented by one or more of its leading exponents. tures, will be given after the holi- days. The organists lncludo It. enjoy security of tradition. changed radically. The advance- Art is ever sensitive to change, arfd just now, In music, the change is being wrought by such personalities as Arnold Schoenberg, Alfredo ('asel.'a, Bela Bartok,.Darius Mllhaud, ^.eo Ornstein, Arthur Honegger, Igor i ^ - s Prayer Stravinsky, Francesco Malipiero, Egon Wellesz, Henry Cowell, • Arthur j VvCre a m I.ourie. Carl Ruggles, "Julian Carrillo, Edgar Varese, Alois Haba, George i thousands of pupils "^ A Antheil. These. *nd a dozen or more equally, are the Richard Strausses j t j~ n t 0 j t i le present mus f now-, the trouble-makers of to-day, a constellation of creative musloians whose works set afire the ears and senses of those who stop to listen. I n a decade or SQ—at most—their music, too, will have lost lustre, have lecome "old-fashioned," and out of step with the times. Dangerous men' to-day—^harmless to-morrow-—Hie history of composers ever. In the essay above quoted from, Huneker further writes of Wagner preaching in his musical dreams; Tschaikowsky passionately declaiming of the culruinative woes of mankind in accents pathetically dramatic; i B r a h m s leisurely breasting the billows of this maelstrom, speaking in cently returned from a tlireG | golden tones tho doctrine of art for art's sake; Richard Strauss seeking months trip abroad. When asked with furious and rhythmic gestures to divert from i t s p r o p e r channel the about jazz in Europe Ehe replied : art he adores. . . ... , . . fi "Who may dare to predict where all this will end?* askejl the critic. is toun(J - ot j • T o add to the general l*« ilderment, the American composer springs to course, in certain centres, but m u s t l t h e fold fully equipped, saying the sayings of other men, but with a Jazz Not Popular Abroad Reports Mrs. Brines Mrs. John Francis Brides, teacher cf singing at Apollo Studios, has re- ment of the general public's dis- criminatlve musical taste has already ended those days when "The Mald- and "Fifth Nocturne" goal for thousands upon Also, in the present musical awak- ening, have passed the slipshod methods by which even those pieces were imparted. To-day many best teachers do not allow pupils to produce tones at the piano until they have learned the value of relaxation, the laws gov- erning body and hand position, and until they have done various pure The Boston Symphony Orchestra, I S e r g e Koussevltsky, conductor, will ; give five Friday evening concerts, Nov. 26, Jan. 7, Feb. 4 . M a r c h 11 ajid April 8. The New York Symphony Orches- tra, Walter Damrosch, conductor, with Otto Klemperer conducting the Feb. 19 concert, opens Its series of six Saturday matinee concerts on Nov. 20 with an all-Wagner pro- gramme, assisted by Elsa Alsen, dramatic soprano; Rudolf Lauben- thal, tenor, and, Frederick Patton, '.>ass. A Christmas programme will be given Dec. 18. Efrem Zimbalist, violinist, will be tho soloist Jan. 15, and Alexander Brailowsky, pianist of recent fame, on Feb. 10. The Marmeins will give drama dances with the orchestra on March 5, and John Charles Thomas, baritone, will be the assisting artist at the closing concert on March 26. Chamber music will be a feature Of t h e M u s i c D e p a r t m e n t ' s w o r k this winter and will have its appeal to the lovers of stringed instruments. Huntington Woodman, Charles H. Doersam, Rolland F. Maitland and Carl G. Schmidt. Concerts at the Jamaica' Branch of t h e Institute will be given during the season as in the past. Rath Studios Specialize In Piano Instruction The Carl Ratlf Studios, 405 Ninth street, established in 1903, 'specializes In a systematic graded cqurse of piano instruction. Mr. Rath, gradu- ate of the Royal Conservatory at Leipzig, has had unlimited teaching experience here and in Europe. He studied with Reineke among many teachers. Auguste Glahe-Ratb, spe- cialist along pedagogical lines, pre- pares pupils in the fundamentals of music. searched : .'•nihers of fh» faculty- t'nder C , second director. Alexander Lambert Leopold Godowsky, one of the great est pianists of the day, was an in structor. It was the first Collet of Music in New York City, and ar Charles O. Banks, F. A. G. O; r>rg»nirt of St, Lukft'S P. E Church. Clinton avem •ptrttOTT street, wtso resumes free monthl-,* re< if*l *i Novenbff. "ar in •*•'•• v- •'!•••••••••• • • a i a • i n, for a means of escape from this •music' which appeals to the feet and not to the head.'' Mrs. Brine:,' great interest lies In the study of singing, for Its enrich- ment of life for t h e a m a t e u r or the average yoHHEH p a r i a n , ' Sfc-3 say*; "A'»»w>«TB«'ttt- C(jnfe*f#d • upon «» gwem "Swly si ftSsttJig pleMiire, -whlifl the- m a k i n g o f m u s t * t h a t i s 1 mtsgmf, feeing * creative effort, g{v«s a, last- ing sa't'sfactfori. There might well be movement 'buck to the home' where singers should gather to moke vof-al fliamlier music and thereby find the keenest joy. Few •studies offer such varied benefits. Music should i.e. H * w i d e l y studied ma the three K'r, and not he thought of a* a luxur> ," I p o r t a n c e by the most conservative the j various eloquence and a teenmcat address that Is puzzling to the critical | teachers because of the absence of laraeaaiec. ,.WlmLcaiMds».oLmusical taste will be.»«'-ft'jfji;" ^ ^ M ^ M - - *—-t nnrt tni—- """• MtMs-j pupil entirely concentrate upon the move- 3n " nients of fingers, wrists and arms. thus bringing a decided change in their accurate and skillful use within o'ne-thlrd the time required by previous methods. The Practice Clavier, a silent teaching and practice piano with cllok-; instead of musical tones, »cts sis the intermediator between the labia and the piano. O n t h i s instru- ment technical laws can be ex- plained ~ rfhd " dcfhoTTsrrnted with scientific cs%ct;tade. B y t h e use of mild elicit;* OH I'.nUn is sttinttlattd Instead o f t h e imagination. "Not what you play but how you play it," teachers should Insist. Rather a simple piece exquisitely d o n e t h a n a masterpiece mangled.' gymnastic and table exercises to' The N e w York Symphonic Sextet. strengthen tho playing members.! vlfre(I jyiegerlin, first violin; H e n r y | The soil must be prepared before B urck| second violin; Franz List-I the ssed is planted. Tabic exercises inann , "cello; Frederick Bevensee, 1 are considered of paramount H»-ia ott bi e .basS; Ernest Wagner, flute:' A w h o l e family of caprices now r u n s a t large. Realism ism. expressionism have made way for "futurism." "ultra-modernism," "polytonalism." "atonalism." with other "isms" constantly in fomentation. Cacophony, his terrors full tilt, wields the sceptre. For centuries this many-faced monster has striven to dominate the kingdom of tone; to-day lie is crowned, and found to be less horrible than was feared. One cannot listen to all the new music of to-day without being goaded t o a revisal at one's aesthetic beliefs. What 1st art? What-is musia? To think,: however fleetlngly, of (jtiirr, lends the thought to heauty. And t h e n w h a t i s b e a u t y t Beauty may be composed of many component features, any several of which may under diveeae cir-eumstanee* represtnt an ttltfey* One thing only, for fh* listener^ nwi«t ever be absent—-ennui. - , *--^.-- --..--"-._ Wanamaker Concerts Slrfrccl Hubert. young French 'cellist who made n noteworthy Atnetirau debut last Monday night, Bpppirs riBajn at Wanamaker Audi- torium, Mantiaftan, to-morrow after- noon 12-30 o'clock).* assisted by Yvonne Hubert, pianmt. Tb" Huberts flrfi brother and sister, both firfft prl»h Parj«, Conservatoire students. The progrnnvSi' liaUi numbers hy J Qftcg, Locatelli. Chopin, CorciH a n d j Fettered, art become* science. It Is indisputable that for many years the academician*, and kappelmemters have exerted a restraining Influence upon those lawless minds which, though not necessarily of genius, are posscHsed of lis salient trait—originality. The extent of a mind's law- lessness may not .;e indicative of its degree of greatness, but, it does signify the actual presence of that unru'y spirit which, unable to function readily along the trim paths of conventionality, must of a n Inner necessity s t r i k e of^f t h g shining greensward. But the merely original is not always beautiful. If, by shattering their technical bonds, these men t»i»n, s o d o i n g , e v o k e those other com- ponent features, whatever they may he. that comprise beauty, they wilt not only save music from becoming that horrendous science toward which it is certainly being berff, but may In addition bring to the soul of the listener sensations never before educed by combination of sounds. Perhaps it is that every elementary or compound tone which present i i n s t r u m e n t s produce has already, unfortunately, at some time or other, I b e e n exploited hy composers of the near and remote past. The only I i m p r o v e m e n t left, apparently, for tbes# modern men who have been Vtorii a tittle too late. Is to develop these old Instruments, or create others, that new sounds may he conceived. Only then wilt really "modern" music appear. Modern ft will be, if only for the time being! Philharmonic Opens Brooklyn Season To-day The Philharmonic Orchestra, Wll- lem Mengolberg conducting, will give the first concert of its annual series in Brooklyn at the Academy of Music this tfternoon f8;18 Tho fir«=* p> o f M a r c e l f * « iff 1897-1927 Chartered by th i Board of Regents 1 BROOKLYN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC - askllti Avenue and Lefferts Place i;l»W»,!H> ADOLF W B T S L A W , IHrrrtot We Are Celebrating Oar 30th Anniversary Tn surrrnafut-'u mftinttfim -,« >. f|f*r( grnd* Cf «*"*'•'/' ***. 'rt""ir>i *.T an I •ftpftrtn-if ' ' U •• WhH^Uw, M, Mai • -. fi'd '•firttpo^itinn, Hsrrjt flow** s t, ' , t. fnr ail f.rrhf.stra •• -* • - •• IMplnmnt find Crrfifli'dl*'* firant*^. • I pub! Si*nf| fnr < 'ii Hnt »nd I r*rfri ••••••••i ft; Mi ii' ' Bi n u iff;. SEASON T926-lg27 BROOKLYN ORCHESTRAL SOCIETY Herbert J. Braham, Conductor Brooklyn's Representative Symphonic Organization Season's First Concert at the Academy of Music Monday Evening, December 13th (Soloist to %e announced) For SubEfTtptionr; Apply Herbert T. 8win, Academy of Music (Box Office) o'clock) The programme includes .lohann Chris- tian Bach's Smfenia in B flat, How- ard Haruisoii's "Pan and the Priest," thren excerpts from Berlioz's "The Damnation- of Faust" and Tschai- kowsky a Fifth Symphony New York Symphony Opens Season This Week Walter IPamrosch RTHI fh* ]S#tr York Kymphony (i;-chcf.tra will make their first arP-'aran^p of the fir-ai^oti at t'lincgie Hall. Manhattan, next Herman Mahlstadt, piano, has been I engaged t o a p p e a r Nov. 7; two con- I will be given by the Havtnvmn t. Arthur Hartmann, first violin; Bernard Ocko. second violin: Mitya Ktiilman. viola: Lajos Shuk. cello, on Sunday afternoons, Nov. 21 and Jan. 16: the Tollefsen trio, Augusta Tollefsen, piano: Carl Toll- efsen, violin; Paulo Grtippe, 'cello, on Dec. 5; the Marianne Knelsel String Quartet, Marianne Kneisel. first violin; Elizabeth Worth, sec- ond violin.; Lillian Fiich'i, viola; Phyllis Kreanter, 'cello, will appear during March. Le Trio Franca is, Reglnals Beales, yiollrr; Arthur Esplrieao, *eeUo, a n d An4r« Coquin^ piano, gives » recital on a dat# to be announced. Recitals, wilt be given by' Pablo f'asals. 'cellist, on Jan. 4: Harold Samuels, pianist, Jan, 2H: Fritz Kreislen Feb, 3; Maria .Peritza, Feh. 23; Sergei Rachmaninoff. Mar, 24; ('harles stratton. tenor, on date to he determined. Kitty Cheatham, the well-known and popular interpreter of fnlk-lcre and songs of childhood, will appear Jan. 29. Joint recitals will be given hy Paula HemminKhaus, contralto, and John Parrish, tenor, Nov. 12. the latter appearing also with Katberine Paeon, pianist, on Feb. S; J. Rosa- mond Johnson, composer-pianist, and Taylor Gordon, tenor, in Negro SpiritmrtB, Nov. 30: Allan Allen, baritone, and Woodruff Rogers, pi- anist. In ft costume recital of Scotch, Gaelic, Celtic and English songs, on ft date to be announced. Charles Massinger, tenor, and James Woofl- nide, bass, are also scheduled for * .toint recital. Violet Kemble Cooper, j the English actress, and Victor i Wittgenstein, American pianist, will | present a reeh»l of poetry a n d i music N o v . fi. The National Q u a r * I tet fGeraldlne Marwick, soprano; | Beatrice G. Weller Music Studio 453 EASTERN PARKWAY Telephone: Lafayette 0980 Mrs. John Francis Brines Teacher of Singing Apollo Studios GBBEKS AND CARLTON AVEStEI. TelFfthefig Kevins 4307. CIRCULAR OH RBQ[.E=T. ALVAH E. NICHOLS Baritone V O C A L S T U D I O 4 1 M O N R O E ST CORRECT VOICE PRODUCTION TELEPHONE PROSPECT 3744 Hazel Carpenter Concert Pianiste STU&tO 4JS CLINTON ST. , i J o a n n e de Nault. contralto; John t P a r r i s h . tenor, and Donald Pirnie, , harlionei will sing Jsin, If, ?<Tvf the Ti% I Rif. Male .Ouarfet (Arthur Herbert, •h Mr' D a m r o a c h I m s p r o m i s e d J A l e x a n d e r Ma-.on, NMl Kvnns and [hi -rr, r, n . 1 is i m m ric h a t - I J e s s e Phillips) will b e h e a r d March ••i.cs jfmmstmtrtw" hy J « c q n r « j i t, y o u r g French composer, Se^ * Friday evening. Th» ftjislating *f list vvill he Alfred I'ortot. pianist. On the opining pt'EtnmWt* is th firaf of th« m jaeger Studio Felix J-cccr, forme Mil »ld •flUllllHnmUIIIIIlRIHflRIIVIIIIRIIIMIEigtKIVir, : I The Mabel I S S s Corey Watt School of Music I Solicits PupJIs from All Schools Both Public and Private dfi.'ir t \) '• of 1 teM t >f In fr onal tho v York D r t, buth Irma ocal C'on< pupl {ca< de ervAtory s are n> hTp an. Baun V. w l art 111 y ists. Mme, M. Forster - Deyo Pianoforte instruction Coaching—Repertoire Felix Deyo Harmony—Composition Symphonic and Operatic Conducting STUDIOS.* WASHINGTON COURT 469 Wathinfton An. (at Gatei Ave.), Brooklvn, N. Y. rHOjrfesi Prospect 4149 # Protpect S600 other nei Fr« CI -p h- Furopf -..*rii hit - o n o n i s I v fi'! with Mozart' 35, in T>. Mr. roil .ann's t'oncerto in nor fine T I of 1 oles. I ing HI I MftSte; I Thi? i a t t h e opei i ditnrlum, ! afternoon ,f.!4 Ro and "I, tnTher p i - o r the- season's Symphoay '"oncerts Vi Children will lie held H.'i'urday morn-j Ing (Oct. 80), at Carnegie Hall. The lecture-recitals for the season . i Include: Opera recitals by Chnr- and a|»««e Mind, soprano and X. V; >' u'hf Peavey. pianist and hnrltone: the f h ; - I L l e r a Mexlcin Musicians, ^vlth Bettor tat«r1 Carlos F.nrhcri, in a recital, entitled "•I--A Ni.rrhf in Mexico"; F>r, Sigmund n _„ n gpaoth, mu-iic critic, on "AmeriM's New Folk Music," Nov. 13, 2« and tic-, vi- Or. Daniel Gregory Mason, associate professor of music. Fotum- rit.i tlttlverSlty. on "Listening to MiiKb-," Feb. 18, 25 and March 4. A Iprture-recltal on "Ttusslan Folk Music" will be giv*n by Helen Sal- k«<Id, violinist, with assisting pianist Find dnncer, nnd, Eilenor Cook, so- schedul'd for another on Folk Rones from Colorful Lands," MptnrVern* choral evenings, or Rtnplng by the Aud'.enee," will h* rm-.ifted d'uring the sep.uon. Organ tHtata, preceding th* Sunday I ernoon Graham Foundfttion ARTHUR T. WEYGANDT CARITCNE Ayatlabla for Concert, a»d Recital Oratorio 05« Stocon !*t.. Hrooklyn Bnshntck t(WO A svm - t 'will h mt» T**rt Work has three dl"- hearing th* colorful tltl-s notieres," "T c i Cr"- rlnvardos/' Tile clos. U he Wagner's i'lf lud"=. - amma will ho rep«t<d jntsn' lag eoncart in M*n ! i A»«- Janli.attnn, next Sunday (Oct $i b The first of 'Thf Hassell Conservatory of Music nAxn . VIOLIN - HARMOXT vnivtS CVLTUKB Orehwtral Inatrumenm and all d»- portm* a nt?' of musi u at tn^trur tion. hH mtMlf:iaas grid PU - nmpinvtng, stghf. Singlnfr, Oppra 'onchina;, Mnguftg**, —Drematie Art. Pul'lic School Music, L?ctfir^», Swnd for proBpectua nnrt fro^ ttfk- ft'fit f o r F_eneerfs. T*s<?H*»r** i^rttft- •atpft zjiA Dfpiosft** 8pr.-iil rnnrwa for li*i£innei», for teachers and for rtitM ^rt wtirk. WuplH ffcitaia, Tfim* m ApfilwstiffH. 85a MAK< V AVENIE Studio* in > iTHE FUTBUSH SCHOOL 1603 Newkirk Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Telephone: Ruckminstr-r 7834 Piano and Perfield Clam Work for Pupils of All Grades, from Kinder- garten to Normal Traininp. Mabel Corey Watt, Mu.«. R., Director Examining Normal Teacher Perfield (nurse Catalog and Appointments on Application g ^•••••HUltllMIUEUinSUIIIIIIUtUIUEHHKlS FRANK X. DOYLE Musical Director and Coach Prof MS tonal and Amateur Theatricals produced, arranged .in 1 4;>ici, Choral Societies, Church Choirs and Mimical Festivals organize! and directed. * RECEST ACTIVITIES jM"icier Choral; Studio Club; Chase School-, |St Angel* Hnll; St. Joseph's Collega. MOSICA1 DIRECTORjf-hurrh CI "Henrt, nnd Choir: St. Charles BorTomeo, Sacred c»ur T.ndy of Victory. MuMcn! [hrc. tor utii Coach of The Dreamer Awakes" Pngrant. (700 Participants) IN PRFPARATTON "Students Ci"B**de Riluai" (l.ono Partiripantst VOCAL STUDIO; 505 FIFTH STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y, TcU?!-onat Couth 230»J mmfflMMisMMmMmMmMwmmmfm'mm. HTwentV'Uflh Year HENRY HAGER INST3WCTION IN Piano and Organ n Harman Street, Rrooklyn, N.Y. Write Now for Re»crration* Beginners' Course the Result of 25 Years' Research. Tint.-hdrn' Cniirup, Ete. rriv»»e la»»#Bc«loB, f'onrttictor an«J gtwrt-conducto.* of S«w Yorh iIytnphon>" Or- ehe.«tm. who win wppear In Brooklyn dnrirtfir ltS#»ii>S1 season »f *lx Haturday matine* coficerta at th# Academy of Musie. James E. Van Olinda Well known teaoher of mufic, and for years organist and choir- master in Rrooklyn churches. will receive a limited number of pupils at his studio. Pnno - 0 g^n Voi:e Harmcny afid Coaching 650 Fast 24lh «Irecf (Man*fleUI 1 liu-c) Between Farragut RH. and A v. G. j Telephone: Mansfield HIA ' NIH : IT" " - - " '^ Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com

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Page 1: In The End All You Really Have Is Memories 14/Brooklyn NY...I.ourie. Carl Ruggles, "Julian Carrillo, Edgar Varese, Alois Haba, George i thousands of pupils "^ A Antheil. These. *nd

10 THE BROOKLYN STANDARD UNION: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1926. s*

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"Lucia" to Open Season of Grand Opera in Brooklyn

For the first of the season's subscription performances of grand opera at the Brooklyn Academy p£ Music, General Mana­ger Gitilio Gatti-Casazza, of the Metropolitan Opera Company, has selected Donizetti's "Lucia di Lammernioor." This will be given, with Marion Talley in the leading role, on Tuesday even­ing, Nov. 2.

Miss Ta l l ey u p o n t h i s o c c a s i o n of c o u r s e ) ; < ' h a i p e n t i e r ' s " L o u i s e , ' m a k e s h e r first B r o o k l y n a p p e a r a n c e . ( D e b u s s y ' s " P e l l e a s . e t Mel isanth . ' . " She will Vie s u p p o r t e d by a c a s t in

e l u d i n g M m c . figener a n d M e s s r s .

Gigll, rmh i sc , P inza , a n d P a l t i n i e r i , j W a g n e r ' s

w i t h G i u s e p p e B a m b o s c h e k c o n d u c t - I ' War, '

ing. D a t e s for t h e f o l l o w i n g M e t r o p o l i ­

t a n p e r f o r m a n c e s in B r o o k l y n a r e N o v e m b e r 2T: D e c e m b e r 7, 81, 28; J a n u a r y 11, -'O; F e b r u a r y 8, 22; M a r c h o a n d ID.

In a n n o u n c i n g h i s p r o s p e c t u s for t h e 1K6-J027 M a s o n M r . G a t t i - C a s a s z a d i r e c t s a t t e n t i o n t o t h e n o v e l t i e s which a r e to be g i v e n In M a n h a t t a n , a s well a s . a v e r y I m p o s i n g l i s t o£ r e v i v a l s in a d d i t i o n t o r e g u l a r r e p e r ­to i re . B r o o k l y n s u b s c r i b e r s h a v e no t for s e v e r a l s e a s o n s b e e n se rved w i t h a s t e r e o t y p e d s e l e c t i o n of o f fe r ings a n d tin- a d v e n t of t h e p r e s e n t s e a ­son, w i t h " L u c i a dl I . n m r n p r m o o r " a s a n o p e n i n g bi l l , s e e m s to i n d i c a t e tlie c o n t i n u a t i o n of t h i s pol icy . I f g r a n d o p e r a in B r o o k l y n is t o h a v e i m p o r t a n c e a r t i s t i c a l l y a n d e d u c a ­t iona l ly it Is h i g h t i m e for t h e Met -

efiofre T h e fo l lowing w o r k s f rom (he sea

son ' s Manhat t . - rn r e p e r t o i r e w o u l d be a p p r e c i a t e d hy m a n y B r o o k l y n s u b ­s c r i b e r s : P u c c i n i ' s " T u r a n d b t , " M o u -t emezz t ' s " L ' A m o r e de i T r e R e , " Roi to ' s " M e f i s t o f e l e " ( w i t h C h a l i a p i n ,

!

M a s s e n e t ' s " M a n o n , " M e y e r b e e r ' s " L ' A f r i e a i n c . " M o z a r t ' s "Coal F a i t T u t t e . " S t r a v i n s k y ' s • ' P e t r u s h k a , "

" G o t t e r d a n i m e r u n s ' ' o r W o l f - F e r r a r i ' s - " I G i o -

ielli della. M a d o n n a . " F r o m t h i s l i s t cou ld be d r a w n s ix o p e r a s , a t l e a s t , for B r o o k l y n p r e s e n t a t i o n t h a t w o u l d e n k i n d l e t h e f r e sh i n t e r e s t a n d e n ­t h u s i a s m of o p e r a p a t r o n s .

New York College of Music Commences 48th Season

T h e N e w Y o r k C o l l e g e of MUM<-l i a s j u s t c o m m e n c e d i t s f o r t y - e i g h t h s e a s o n w i t h t h e g r e a t e s t e n r o l l m e n t of s t u d e n t * i n t h e h i s t o r y of t h e c o l l e g e a n d a f e w a d d i t i o n s in t h e f a c u l t y . E x a m i n a t i o n s for . a d m i s ­s i o n t o t h e o r c h e s t r a , a n d c h a m b e r m u s i c c l a s s e s , wi l l c o n t i n u e u p t o N o v . IS .

T h e N e w Y o r k C o l l e g e of M U F " w a s f o u n d e d b y H e r m a n A l e x a n d e r ,

t i s t s l i k e F a d a r e w s k t , J o s e f H o f m a n n , M a r c e l l a S e m b r i c h , M l s c h a E l m a n i tnd mrfny o t h e r s p e r f o r m e d fo r t h o p u p i l s in o r d e r t o s t i m u l a t e p r o g r e s s . S i n c e i t s f o u n d i n g t h e c o l l e g e h a s g r o w n w i t h a f u n d a m e n t a l s o l i d i t y In m u s i c a l a r t , a n d n o w H a n s Le t z , o n e of t h e f o r e m o s t m u s i c i a n s in t h o j c o u n t r y , f o r m a n y y e a r s m e m b n -of t h e f a m o u s K n e i s e l Q u a r t e t a n d f i r s t VioUuis , t of t h e Le t ; ; Q u a r t o ' , Is a t t h e h e a d of t h e v io l in d e p a r t ­m e n t .

T h e p i a n o d e p a r t m e n t Is u n d e r t h e d i r e c t i o n of A u g u s t F r a e m c k e

D r . C o r n e l i u s R y b n e r h a s r o c e n t l v t a k e n - t h e p l a c e of >'.nlvln G o l d m a r k a s h e a d of t h e t h e o r y a n d c o m p o s i ­t i o n d e p a r t m e n t . T h e v o c a l d e p a r t ­m e n t Is u n d e r t h e d i r e c t i o n cf C a : l Hefn , W i l l i a m E b a n n d i r e c t s t h j v i o l o n c e l l o d e p a r t m e n t a n d W i l b u r L u y s t e r i s t h e d i r e c t o r of t h e s i g h t -s i n g i n g d e p a r t m e n t .

T h e s p l e n d i d f a c u l t y r e p r e s e n t s t h e H i g h Y s t a n d a r d of the. c o l l e g e . w h i c h w a s i n c o r p o r a t e d u n d e r t h e l a w s of t h e S t a t e of N e w Y o r k in 1878, e m p o w e r e d t o c o n f e r d i p l o m a s a n d d e g r e e * , etucb a s B a c h e l o r of M u s i c a n d D o c t o r of M u s i c .

"Modern " Music B y F E L I X D E Y O .

M u s i c C r i t i c of T h e B r o o k l y n S t a n d a r d V n l o n .

"A' w r o t e t h e l a t e * J a m e s M A j * of p o w e r a n d d a n g e r o u s a m b i t i o n G i b b o n s H u n e k e r of R i c h a r d S t r a i n s , w h e n t h e M u n i c h c o m p o s e r w a s f i r s t l igh t ing* t h e m u s i c a l h e a v e n s .

" H i s a m b i t i o n s a r e d a n g e r o u s b e c a u s e h e a t t e m p t s t o l ead m u s i c i n t o a f o u r t h s p a t i a l d i m e n s i o n : b e c a u s e , e m u l a t i v e of t h e n i h i l i s t i c a n d

| t r a n s c e n d e n t a l p h i l o s o p h y of N i e t z s c h e , h e j u g g l e s w i t h t o n e s a s if t h e y I w e r e m e t a p h y s i c a l s y m b o l s . "

T h i s w a s w r i t t e n a q u a r t e r c e n t u r y a g o . N o w a d a y s , of c o u r s e , S t r a u s s | t h e a p p a r i t i o n , t h e s h o o t i n g s t a r , t h e m e t e o r e x t r a o r d i n a r y , t h e " . d a n g e r o u s I m a n , " I ? l i s t e n e d t o w i t h t h e s a m e d e g r e e of u n d e r s t a n d i n g a s a r e " P a p a " I H a y d n , B e e t h o v e n , M o z a r t a n d o t h e r s of . r e m o t e c l a s s i c i s m . H i s m u s i c

t o - d a y h o l d s n o m y s t e r i e s e v e n f o r t h e y o u n g e s t of l i s t e n e r s , let a l o n e t h e o l d s t e r s . I t s s e n s a t i o n a l f e a t u r e s , o r i g i n a l l y s t a r t l i n g , n o w m e e t n o c o m m e n t

Piano Pupils and the

Practice Clavier B y M A R G U E R I T E C. K A I S E R .

IN s p i t e of t h e l u r e of t h e r a d i o , t h e

r e p r c J u c l n g m a c h i n e , c o n c e r t s

a n d r e c i t a l s , f o lk s a r e s t i f l i n t e r ­

e s t e d in p e r f o r m i n g t h e m s e l v e s .

T h e r e Is n o j o y l i k e t h a t of s e l f - e x ­

p r e s s i o n . I n n o w a y h a s t h e t e a c h ­

i n g " p r o f e s s i o n l o s t I t s h o l d ; r a t h e r

" I h a s i t s i n f l u e n c e g r o w n m o r e v a l u e d .

A l w a y s e n t e r t a i n i n g , a m u s i n g a n d " e n j o y a b l e , t h e S t r a u s s s c o r e s ( M e t h o d s of t e a c h i n g , h o w e v e r , h a v e

Brooklyn Institute Schedule The Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences has arranged

a music schedule of great breadth and variety of appeal for the current season. Every branch of music is represented by one or more of its leading exponents.

t u r e s , w i l l b e g i v e n a f t e r t h e h o l i ­d a y s . T h e o r g a n i s t s l n c l u d o I t .

e n j o y s e c u r i t y of t r a d i t i o n . c h a n g e d r a d i c a l l y . T h e a d v a n c e -

A r t i s e v e r s e n s i t i v e t o c h a n g e , arfd j u s t n o w , In m u s i c , t h e c h a n g e is b e i n g w r o u g h t by s u c h p e r s o n a l i t i e s a s A r n o l d S c h o e n b e r g , A l f r e d o ( ' ase l . ' a , B e l a B a r t o k , . D a r i u s M l l h a u d , ^.eo O r n s t e i n , A r t h u r H o n e g g e r , I g o r i ^ - s P r a y e r S t r a v i n s k y , F r a n c e s c o M a l i p i e r o , E g o n W e l l e s z , H e n r y C o w e l l , • A r t h u r j V v C r e a m I . o u r i e . C a r l R u g g l e s , " J u l i a n C a r r i l l o , E d g a r V a r e s e , A l o i s H a b a , G e o r g e i t h o u s a n d s of p u p i l s "^ A A n t h e i l . T h e s e . * n d a d o z e n o r m o r e e q u a l l y , a r e t h e R i c h a r d S t r a u s s e s j t j ~ n t 0 j t i l e p r e s e n t m u s

f now-, t h e t r o u b l e - m a k e r s of t o - d a y , a c o n s t e l l a t i o n of c r e a t i v e m u s l o i a n s w h o s e w o r k s se t a f i r e t h e e a r s a n d s e n s e s of t h o s e w h o s t o p t o l i s t e n . I n a d e c a d e o r S Q — a t m o s t — t h e i r m u s i c , t o o , w i l l h a v e l o s t l u s t r e , h a v e l e c o m e " o l d - f a s h i o n e d , " a n d o u t of s t e p w i t h t h e t i m e s . D a n g e r o u s

m e n ' t o - d a y — ^ h a r m l e s s t o - m o r r o w - — H i e h i s t o r y of c o m p o s e r s e v e r . I n t h e e s s a y a b o v e q u o t e d f r o m , H u n e k e r f u r t h e r w r i t e s of W a g n e r

p r e a c h i n g in h i s m u s i c a l d r e a m s ; T s c h a i k o w s k y p a s s i o n a t e l y d e c l a i m i n g of t h e c u l r u i n a t i v e w o e s of m a n k i n d i n a c c e n t s p a t h e t i c a l l y d r a m a t i c ;

i B r a h m s l e i s u r e l y b r e a s t i n g t h e b i l l o w s o f t h i s m a e l s t r o m , s p e a k i n g i n c e n t l y r e t u r n e d f r o m a t l i r e G | g o l d e n t o n e s t h o d o c t r i n e of a r t f o r a r t ' s s a k e ; R i c h a r d S t r a u s s s e e k i n g m o n t h s t r i p a b r o a d . W h e n a s k e d w i t h f u r i o u s a n d r h y t h m i c g e s t u r e s t o d i v e r t f r o m i t s p r o p e r c h a n n e l t h e

a b o u t j a z z in E u r o p e Ehe r e p l i e d : a r t h e a d o r e s . • . . ... , . . • f i " W h o m a y d a r e t o p r e d i c t w h e r e a l l t h i s wil l e n d ? * a s k e j l t h e c r i t i c .

i s " ° t o u n ( J - o t j • T o a d d t o t h e g e n e r a l l * « i l d e r m e n t , t h e A m e r i c a n c o m p o s e r s p r i n g s t o c o u r s e , in c e r t a i n c e n t r e s , b u t m u s t l t h e fo ld fu l l y e q u i p p e d , s a y i n g t h e s a y i n g s of o t h e r m e n , b u t w i t h a

Jazz Not Popular Abroad Reports Mrs. Brines

Mrs . J o h n F r a n c i s B r i d e s , t e a c h e r

cf s i n g i n g a t A p o l l o S t u d i o s , h a s r e -

m e n t of t h e g e n e r a l p u b l i c ' s d i s -c r i m i n a t l v e m u s i c a l t a s t e h a s a l r e a d y e n d e d t h o s e d a y s w h e n " T h e M a l d -

a n d " F i f t h N o c t u r n e " g o a l fo r t h o u s a n d s u p o n

A l s o , i n t h e p r e s e n t m u s i c a l a w a k ­

e n i n g , h a v e p a s s e d t h e s l i p s h o d m e t h o d s b y w h i c h e v e n t h o s e p i e c e s w e r e i m p a r t e d .

T o - d a y m a n y b e s t t e a c h e r s d o n o t a l l o w p u p i l s t o p r o d u c e t o n e s a t t h e p i a n o u n t i l t h e y h a v e l e a r n e d t h e v a l u e of r e l a x a t i o n , t h e l a w s g o v ­e r n i n g b o d y a n d h a n d p o s i t i o n , a n d u n t i l t h e y h a v e d o n e v a r i o u s p u r e

T h e B o s t o n S y m p h o n y O r c h e s t r a , I S e r g e K o u s s e v l t s k y , c o n d u c t o r , w i l l ; g i v e f ive F r i d a y e v e n i n g c o n c e r t s ,

N o v . 26, J a n . 7, F e b . 4 . M a r c h 11 a j i d A p r i l 8 .

T h e N e w Y o r k S y m p h o n y O r c h e s ­t r a , W a l t e r D a m r o s c h , c o n d u c t o r , w i t h O t t o K l e m p e r e r c o n d u c t i n g t h e F e b . 19 c o n c e r t , o p e n s I t s s e r i e s of s i x S a t u r d a y m a t i n e e c o n c e r t s o n N o v . 20 w i t h a n a l l - W a g n e r p r o ­g r a m m e , a s s i s t e d b y E l s a A l s e n , d r a m a t i c s o p r a n o ; R u d o l f L a u b e n -t h a l , t e n o r , a n d , F r e d e r i c k P a t t o n , '.>ass. A C h r i s t m a s p r o g r a m m e w i l l b e g i v e n D e c . 18. E f r e m Z i m b a l i s t , v i o l i n i s t , w i l l b e t h o s o l o i s t J a n . 15 , a n d A l e x a n d e r B r a i l o w s k y , p i a n i s t of r e c e n t f a m e , o n F e b . 10. T h e M a r m e i n s w i l l g i v e d r a m a d a n c e s w i t h t h e o r c h e s t r a o n M a r c h 5, a n d J o h n C h a r l e s T h o m a s , b a r i t o n e , w i l l b e t h e a s s i s t i n g a r t i s t a t t h e c l o s i n g c o n c e r t o n M a r c h 2 6 .

C h a m b e r m u s i c w i l l b e a f e a t u r e Of t h e M u s i c D e p a r t m e n t ' s w o r k t h i s w i n t e r a n d will h a v e i t s a p p e a l t o

t h e l o v e r s of s t r i n g e d i n s t r u m e n t s .

H u n t i n g t o n W o o d m a n , C h a r l e s H . D o e r s a m , R o l l a n d F . M a i t l a n d a n d C a r l G . S c h m i d t .

C o n c e r t s a t t h e J a m a i c a ' B r a n c h of t h e I n s t i t u t e will b e g i v e n d u r i n g t h e s e a s o n a s in t h e p a s t .

Rath Studios Specialize In Piano Instruction

T h e C a r l R a t l f S t u d i o s , 405 N i n t h s t r e e t , e s t a b l i s h e d in 1903, ' s p e c i a l i z e s In a s y s t e m a t i c g r a d e d c q u r s e o f p i a n o i n s t r u c t i o n . M r . R a t h , g r a d u ­a t e of t h e R o y a l C o n s e r v a t o r y a t L e i p z i g , h a s h a d u n l i m i t e d t e a c h i n g e x p e r i e n c e h e r e a n d in E u r o p e . H e s t u d i e d w i t h R e i n e k e a m o n g m a n y t e a c h e r s . A u g u s t e G l a h e - R a t b , s p e ­c i a l i s t a l o n g p e d a g o g i c a l l i n e s , p r e ­p a r e s p u p i l s in t h e f u n d a m e n t a l s of m u s i c .

s e a r c h e d

: . ' •n ihers of fh» f acu l ty - t ' n d e r C , second d i r e c t o r . A l e x a n d e r L a m b e r t L e o p o l d G o d o w s k y , o n e of t h e g r e a t e s t p i a n i s t s of t h e d a y , w a s a n in s t r u c t o r . I t w a s t h e f i r s t C o l l e t of Mus ic in N e w Y o r k C i t y , a n d a r

Charles O. Banks, F. A. G. O;

r > r g » n i r t o f S t , Lukft 'S P . E C h u r c h . C l i n t o n a v e m •ptrttOTT s t r e e t , w t s o r e s u m e s f r e e monthl- ,* re< if*l *i N o v e n b f f .

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• m u s i c ' w h i c h a p p e a l s t o t h e fee t

a n d n o t t o t h e h e a d . ' '

M r s . B r i n e : , ' g r e a t i n t e r e s t l ies In t h e s t u d y of s i ng ing , f o r Its e n r i c h ­m e n t of l i fe f o r t h e a m a t e u r o r t h e a v e r a g e yoHHEH p a r i a n , ' Sfc-3 s a y * ; "A'»»w>«TB«'ttt- C(jnfe*f#d • u p o n « » gwem "Swly si f tSs t tJ ig p l e M i i r e , -whlifl the- m a k i n g of m u s t * t h a t is1 mtsgmf, feeing * c r e a t i v e e f f o r t , g{v«s a, l a s t ­i n g sa ' t ' s f ac t fo r i . T h e r e m i g h t w e l l be m o v e m e n t ' b u c k t o t h e h o m e ' w h e r e s i n g e r s s h o u l d g a t h e r t o m o k e vof-al f l i a m l i e r m u s i c a n d t h e r e b y f i n d t h e k e e n e s t joy . F e w •studies o f f e r s u c h v a r i e d b e n e f i t s . Mus i c s h o u l d i.e. H * w i d e l y s t u d i e d ma t h e t h r e e K'r, a n d n o t h e t h o u g h t of a* a l u x u r > ,"

I p o r t a n c e b y t h e m o s t c o n s e r v a t i v e t h e j v a r i o u s e l o q u e n c e a n d a t e e n m c a t a d d r e s s t h a t Is p u z z l i n g to t h e c r i t i c a l | t e a c h e r s b e c a u s e of t h e a b s e n c e of

l a r a e a a i e c . , . W l m L c a i M d s » . o L m u s i c a l t a s t e w i l l b e . » « ' - f t ' j f j i ; " ^ ^ M ^ M - - *—-t n n r t t n i — - " " " • M t M s - j

p u p i l e n t i r e l y c o n c e n t r a t e u p o n t h e m o v e -

3 n " n i e n t s of f i n g e r s , w r i s t s a n d a r m s . t h u s b r i n g i n g a d e c i d e d c h a n g e i n t h e i r a c c u r a t e a n d s k i l l f u l u s e w i t h i n o ' n e - t h l r d t h e t i m e r e q u i r e d b y p r e v i o u s m e t h o d s .

T h e P r a c t i c e C l a v i e r , a s i l e n t t e a c h i n g a n d p r a c t i c e p i a n o w i t h cl lok-; i n s t e a d of m u s i c a l t o n e s , » c t s sis t h e i n t e r m e d i a t o r b e t w e e n t h e l a b i a a n d t h e p i a n o . O n t h i s i n s t r u ­m e n t t e c h n i c a l l a w s c a n b e e x ­p l a i n e d ~ rfhd " dcfhoTTsrrnted w i t h s c i e n t i f i c c s % c t ; t a d e . B y t h e u s e o f m i l d elicit;* O H I'.nUn i s s t t i n t t l a t t d I n s t e a d o f t h e i m a g i n a t i o n .

" N o t w h a t y o u p l a y b u t h o w y o u p l a y i t , " t e a c h e r s s h o u l d I n s i s t . R a t h e r a s i m p l e p i e c e e x q u i s i t e l y d o n e t h a n a m a s t e r p i e c e m a n g l e d . '

g y m n a s t i c a n d t a b l e e x e r c i s e s t o ' T h e N e w Y o r k S y m p h o n i c S e x t e t . s t r e n g t h e n t h o p l a y i n g m e m b e r s . ! v l f r e ( I jy ieger l in , f i r s t v i o l i n ; H e n r y | T h e so i l m u s t b e p r e p a r e d b e f o r e B u r c k | s e c o n d v i o l i n ; F r a n z L i s t - I t h e s s e d i s p l a n t e d . T a b i c e x e r c i s e s i n a n n , "cel lo; F r e d e r i c k B e v e n s e e , 1 a r e c o n s i d e r e d of p a r a m o u n t H » - i a o t t b i e . b a s S ; E r n e s t W a g n e r , f l u t e : '

A w h o l e f a m i l y of c a p r i c e s n o w r u n s a t l a r g e . R e a l i s m i s m . e x p r e s s i o n i s m h a v e m a d e w a y f o r " f u t u r i s m . " " u l t r a - m o d e r n i s m , " " p o l y t o n a l i s m . " " a t o n a l i s m . " w i t h o t h e r " i s m s " c o n s t a n t l y i n f o m e n t a t i o n . C a c o p h o n y , h i s t e r r o r s fu l l t i l t , w i e l d s t h e s c e p t r e . F o r c e n t u r i e s t h i s m a n y - f a c e d m o n s t e r h a s s t r i v e n t o d o m i n a t e t h e k i n g d o m of t o n e ; t o - d a y lie is c r o w n e d , a n d f o u n d t o b e l e s s h o r r i b l e t h a n w a s f e a r e d .

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R e c i t a l s , w i l t b e g i v e n • by ' P a b l o f ' a s a l s . ' c e l l i s t , o n J a n . 4 : H a r o l d S a m u e l s , p i a n i s t , J a n , 2H: F r i t z K r e i s l e n F e b , 3 ; M a r i a .Per i tza , F e h . 2 3 ; S e r g e i R a c h m a n i n o f f . M a r , 2 4 ; ( ' h a r l e s s t r a t t o n . t e n o r , o n d a t e t o h e d e t e r m i n e d . K i t t y C h e a t h a m , t h e w e l l - k n o w n a n d p o p u l a r i n t e r p r e t e r o f f n l k - l c r e a n d s o n g s of c h i l d h o o d , w i l l a p p e a r J a n . 29.

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