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Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
deric Persson at the piano: Chaconne, Tomaso Vitali; concer. o F sharp minor, Ernst; Pastorale, carlatti- m ; Mazurka, Chopin. er; itana, Kreisler; Ro- nanze B mm, Max Rosen; Scherzo Bizarre, Victor Kuzdo. SERGE PROKOFIEFF Serge Prokofieff will play the fol. owing program at his Aeolian Hall ital on Sunday afternoon, Octo. r 12, at 3 o'clock: Fifth French Suite G major, Bach; hree Country Dances, Beethoven; onata F sharp minor. Schumann; elude, Marche, Etude, Gavotte, ggestion Diabolique, Prokofieff. PARISH WILLIAMS Parish Williams, baritone, will ake his New York debut in Aeolian all, Monday evening, October 13. . Williams is from Portland, Ore- pn, and has sung extensively in he west. Mme. Schumann-Heink t heard him and encouraged him consider the career of a profes- onal singer. Mr. Williams will sing mgs in French, Italian, Scandina- an and English. RUDOLPH POLK Rudolph Polk, an American vio- ist, who made a deep impression hen shortly before the outbreak the war he played very important gagements on the continent of ope, and who returned to this untry to do his military duty, will ke his first appearance before an tence in his homeland at Aeolian 1 on the evening of Tuesday, ober 14, when he will be assisted the piano by Guiseppe Bambos- bk of the Metropolitan Opera s Mr. Polk will play the fol- ing program: Bonata,' C minor, Biber (1644. 4); Prelude and Fuge, G minor, h; Concerto, D minor, Tschai- sky; Adagio (from the 3rd con- 0, in A major), tz, E minor, Heger; Waltz, G jor, Hegar; LeClochette (from 2nd concerto in B minor), Pag- Ini-Kreisler. MARGARET JAMIESON ednesday afternoon, October 15, rgaret Jamieson will begin her Vieuxtemps; THELMA GIVEN Violfmist, whose recital occurs Sat- urday, October 18, at Carnegie Hall. season with a piano recital in Aeo- Man Hall. She will feature the Cho- pin Op. 58 B minor Sonata and will include a Stojowaki number, \Dreams from Poems of Summer, Op. 36, and other modern numbers. FREDERICK GUNSTER® ®rederick Gunster, the American tenor, will sing a group of modern French songs, a group of Grieg and eleven songs by American composers at his Aeolian Hall recital on Thurs- day evening. October 16. In this last group, six of the songs will re- ceive their first New York hearing at this time. Mr. Gunster is an American who has had training, both in Europe and this country. He studied voice in Naples with Carlo Sabastiani, coached in concert reper- toire in Munich, and specialized in oratorio in London. AURORE LA CROIX Aurore La Croix, who gave three recitals last year, will be heard for the first time in Aeolian Hall this season on Friday evenfng, October 17. Her program, beginning with Brahm's Variations on a theme by Handel, and followed by a Chopin Marguerite Namara, lyric sbprano I of' the Chicago Opera Company. is ome of the four vocal soloists en- gaged by the New York Philbar- monic Orchestra to appear at their series at Carnegie Hall. Mme. Na- mara will sing at some ‘lM‘II guest performances with the French Opera Company in New Orleans, as well ws with the Chicago Company this season. SYMPHONY CONCERTS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE The symphony concerts for young people given by Walter Damrosch and the New York Symphony Or- chestra will, during the coming season, prove fully as delightful as during any period of the 22 years of their existence. are the creation of Mr. Damrosch and they have permeated with their influence the entire musical world. European conductors are now pre- paring to follow in the path placed by their American confere and will shortly introduce young people's con- certs in Paris and in London. Amer- ica is' already repaying the musical debt it owes to the old world and repaying it in a manner which will be of particular Interest regardless of the futurue of. music-in the line of musical education. Carnegie Hall will, of course, house these concerts, as it has in . the past, and thef will occur on Saturday afternoons. The opening concert on November 15 will have Ossip Gabrilowitsch as the soloist. There will be a Christmas concert on December 13 and on January 3. Mr. Damrosch and the New York Symphony Orchestra will have Mis- cha Levitzki, the distinguished young American pianist, as the as- sisting artist. The remaining con- certs will be on January 31, Febru- ary 21 and March 6, when the assist. ing attractions will be respectively Frits Kreisler, Adolf Solms, Ballet Intime and Miss Lucy Gates. In addition to the,young people's series. Mr. Damrosch's concerts for children will enter this year upon their third season. These concerts bid fair to become as important to These concerts. The Ford Factory has not yet reach- ed normal production. It will take some time, after being entirely given over to war work. We are getting a few cars right along, and suggest that you leave your order with us as soon as possible and we will deliver as soon as possible. Runabout, $500; Touring Car, $525; Coupe, $650; Sedan, $775; Onefl‘on'TnickChuals. $550. These prices f. o. b. Detroit. Don't forget the service we give in our shops, genuine Ford Parts, Ford skill and Ford prices. Ww. T. HUTCHESON DEALER MAIN OFFICE: 144 Franklin Streeet Telephone 186 Hempstead Branch at Lynbrook, L. L Hempstead, L. I. Here's a meleunhhr gam- broiling. . The oven Yum-unkind“. ‘ experienced housewives speak so h Boynton'u Made in a vari with heavy ni Chalet?! Girls Wanted ! l For Permanent Positions ___ To Learn the Glove Business _ Good Chance for Advance- ment to Steady Workers PAY WHILE LEARNING 44-Hour Week JULIUS KAYSER & CO. NORTH PARK AVENUE ROCKVILLE CENTRE LONG ISLAND nor rm \ OCEANSIDE PARK Thirty Minutes from Herald Square TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE 1000 Choicest Lots at Oceanside Park, Oceanside, L. I. A short distance from Long Beach on Long Beach Road, Lincoln Road, Fulton Ave., Nassau Ave., Yost Parkway, Lawson Ave., Bayslde Ave., Ocean Ave. and adjommg Streets and Avenues CONDITIONS affecting the owners make it imperative that the remaining unsold lots be sold at once, regardless of past, present or future values, and it was accordingly placed in my hands to sell at absolute PUBLIC AUCTION SALE TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER. An “pinned opportunity - will therefore be afforded the public to buy this wonderful property at ridiculously low pre-war prices. I do not hesitate in saying that I colder it - one of the most successful developments on the south shore of Long Island. SYNOPSIS OF TERMS OF SALE: 10 per cent. of purchase price payable on day of sale. 30 per cent. additional on or before 30 days. Balance of 60 percent. may r. bond and mortgage for 3 years. 5 per-cent. discount for all cash within 30 days. Liberty Bonds taken at their face value in plylflt on all TITLES GUARANTEED by the Title Guarantee and Trust Co. .Free Pollq to each purchaser. Thursday, Friday and Saturday ~ October 16 October 17 October 18 AT 2 P. M. DAILY, ON THE PREMISES, RAIN OR SHINE, IN A LARGE TENT SPECIAL TRAIN FROM PENN. and FLATBUSH STATIONS at 12.30 P. M. See representative at station each day __ MuulPAlTICULARSmyhoM-ufiu STEPHEN P. PETTIT, AUCTIONEER acl ~. 110 'West muwmmmf