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12 THE INDEX, Saturday, June 9, 1928 M U S I C A N D A R T SUMMER art exhibitions are rather rare in Pittsburgh and picture admirers will welcome the exhibition arranged by the Wunderly Brothers for June 11 to 18. During this week they will show in their galleries the Albertina Collection of Prints and Marine Paintings by Patrick Dunbar, of the famous School of Schnars- Alquist. Mae B. MacKenzie, director of the Department of Music, Pennsylvania College for Women, sailed Thursday on the Karlsruhe for England. She will spend the Summer in London, going later to Scotland and returning from Glasgow early in September. Anto Carte of Belgium and Colin Gill of England will be the European members of the Jury of Award for the Twenty-seventh Carnegie International. They will come to Pittsburgh for the Jury meeting on September 18. It will be their first visit to this country- They will be accompanied by Guillaume Lerolle, European representative of the Department of Fine Arts. The names of both of these painters are on the long list of European artists who have been introduced to America through the Carnegie Internationals. Carte first exhibited in this country at the Twenty-first International in 1922. In the Twenty - second, his painting, "Descent from the Cross," was awarded Honorable Mention. In the Twenty-third International his "Madonna with Musicians" became the center of interest in the Belgian section. In 1925 the Carnegie Institute held a special exhibition of Carte's paintings and in the last International one of his group of five was awarded Second Prize. This painting, "Motherhood," was later presented to the Carnegie Institute by Walter May of Pittsburgh. Anto Carte, born at Mons, Belgium, in 1886, came of a long line of wood carvers. At the age of 16 he left school and was apprenticed to a decorator. He studied at the Academy of Fine Arts in Mons and at 18 secured a scholarship at the Brussels Academy, where he remained three years. Another scholarship took him to Paris from 1910 to 1912. He had returned to Belgium but a short while when war broke out. He joined the Civil Guards but on the advance of the Germans was arrested and sent to prison at Namur. He was soon freed but was kept under surveillance until the Armistice. During this long period of circumscribed activity he made illustrations for some of the poems of the genial Belgian poet, Emile Verhaeren, whom he had met in 1913 and whose philosophy of life and broad human sympathy he shared. After the Armistice, at the Salon des Beaux Arts in Brussels, he exhibited two paintings, "Pieta" and "Mater Dolorosa," which gave him a distinguished place among Belgian artists. Colin Gill, who first exhibited at the Carnegie Institute in 1923 at the Twenty-second International, was born in London in 1892 and studied art at the Slade School, London. In 1913 he was awarded the first English Prix de Rome. At the outbreak of the war in 1914 he became an officer in the artillery. Later he was associated with two noted French painters, de Segonzac and Forain, in camouflage work on the Western Front. In 1918 he was appointed official artist with the Army and painted a number of large war pictures now in the War Museum, London. After the war he specialized in decorative mural paintings and portraiture. Among others, he painted Sir Alfred Mond, Ramsey MacDonald, and Bernard Shaw. He was elected a member of the International Society of Painters in 1925, and of the New England Art Club in 1926. Last year he did a large fresco of King Alfred's fleet defeating the Danes for St. Stephen's Hall, Houses of Parliament, London. He is represented in the Tate Gallery, London, by a picture presented to that gallery by Sir Joseph Duveen. In the Twenty-seventh Carnegie International he will have a group of five paintings. The International will open at Pittsburgh October 18 and will continue through December 9. Immediately thereafter the European paintings will be shown at the Cleveland Museum of Art and at the Art Institute of Chicago. COMMENCEMENT NEWS Dr. Caspar Koch will be heard in the regular free organ recital in Carnegie Music Hall, North Side, at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Ester McDonough, soprano, will be the guest soloist, and Isabelle Rink will play the piano accompaniment. A posthumous "Praeludium" by Anton Bruckner, the great Viennese symphonist, will be given for the first time at these concerts, while Herbert's "American Fantasy" will be given in Dr. Koch's organ transcription, now in course of publication. The program follows in full: Overture to "Tannhaeuser" „ Wagner-Koch Soprano Solos: (a) P'lower Rain Schneider (b) Damon Stange Tuesday evening commencement exercises of the Winchester School were held in Calvary Protestant Episcopal Church when diplomas were presented to Eleanor Clarke Billings, Florence Marguerite Burleigh, Lorna Jane Burt, Anne Griffith Campbell, Jane Elizabeth Colbert, Virginia Ebert Davis, Lillian Clark Eberhardt, Winona Ewing Eicher, Elizabeth R. Fisher, Anne Pierson Forsyth, Alice Louise Gundelfinger, Marjorie Anne Herron, Ruth Hommel, Cora May Ingham, Kathryn Jane Ireland, Elizabeth Merritt Jenkins, Miriam Elizabeth Kennedy, Catherine Koch, Lillian Margaret Lafbury, Mary Urban Lang, Frances Lloyd, Mary Celia Long, Alice Elizabeth Marion, Mary Woodside McClure, Frances Vernon McCommon, Frances Ensign McGunnegle, Marjina Praeludium _ Bruckner Adelaide Blair Miller, Ruth Edna La Concertina Yon Mueller, Jeannette Oswald In a Monastery Garden Ketelbey Myers, Marian Lucinda Pfaff, Soprano Solos: (a) Indian Love Song De Koven Charles (b) My Desire A. H. Pearson, organ Nevin ist American of the Fantasy Rodef Shalom Herbert-Koch Temple, will be the guest organist at the free organ recital this evening and tomorrow afternoon at Carnegie Music Hall, Schenley Park. Mr. Pearson will play for the first time at Carnegie Music Hall "A Madrigal" by Anthony Jawelak. Mr. Jawelak was born in Pittsburgh about 30 years ago and is highly gifted as a pianist Bertha Jane Phillips, Margaret Watson Phillips, Mary Janice and composer. He is also the organist and choirmaster of Going Abroad? Holy Trinity Church. The manu HERE'S a practical suggestion script for this piece was prepared by Caspar P. Koch, the young composer's teacher, for Mr. Jawelak is blind. Mr. Pearson will also play numbers by Bach, Liszt, Yon, and Widor. to increase the pleasures of your journey and keep you from feeling all undone in your efforts to leave nothing undone . . . stop for a few days in New York at The Ambassador. Time to do the things you want The program for this evening at to . . . shopping . . . theatres . . . 8:15 o'clock is as follows: social obligations. Prelude and Fugue on the Name Relax at this world-famous H-A-C-H Bach hotel where rooms are moder A Madrigal (Ms.) Jawelak ately priced and may be had Fantasy and Fugue on the Chorale— "Ad Nos. Ad Salutarem Undam" .... Liszt singly or en suiit?. Illustrated Brochure Our travel and information I k and rates on request service at your disposal. The Concertina (Humorous Suite)-Yon Allegretto . Wolstenholme A m b assador Symphony No. 8 in B Widor PARK AVENUE m 51.1 STREET The program for the Sunday afternoon recital at 4 o'clock fol MEW\ORK lows: Concert Variations Bonnet An Evening Melody Crawford Gavotte from Circe Old French arr. by Ghys Storage for Household Goods Fireproof and Non-Fireproof Warehouses HAUGH & KEENAN Evening Song- Carillon _ _ _ Bairstow Vierne Ceoter STORAGE & Euclid Ares. &TRAN61 Phone M ER mlrost CO. 6700 At the Foot of Fujiyama Gaul Choral Evening Finale from No. Angelus 2 Fifth in B Minor Symphony Franck Bonnet Vierne
Piekarski, Janet E. Rockwell, Jane Mcintosh Sanderson, Martha Gail Slick, Jean Carfrae Speller, Lilly an Mary Stein, Eleanor Thompson, Mary Helen Wanamaker, Dorothy Susan Whipple, Emily Jane Wilson, Nancy Bowman Wise and Genevieve Maude Wright. On Tuesday of this week Honor Day was celebrated at the Thurston Preparatory School at 10 o'clock. The program commenced with opening service and songs, first awards were given in the Lower School for writing, then the gymnasium honors, class numerals, letters, arm bands and posture pins were given to members of both Lower and Upper Schools. Special honors are conferred each year by Mrs. Abram Garrison Holmes in the name of the Pittsburgh Chapter of The Daughters of the American Revolution for the best work in history; these credits were given this year to Eleanor Merrick, Katherine Davis and Helen Goulding. Three cups were won by the class of 1930; athletic cup for points, basket ball cup for games, and the co-operation cup. Highest gymnasium honors for points were won by Mary Louise Overend and Margaret Swinston. The dramatic cup was awarded to the class of 1929. Two new cups were given this year by three of the patrons of the school, Mr. and Mrs. George S. Oliver and Mrs. I. B. Thomas. The Oliver cup was won by Elizabeth Utley Thomas of the graduating class and president of the Student Government organization for a year of most helpful and all-round co-operation. The Thomas cup was won by Polly Schoyer for three years co-operation. Sally Cooper, Frances Graham and Mary Jane Bierman also won awards. The highest average in each class was given to the following pupils; Lower School, Lutie Tyler Moore, Nancy Wilson, Marguerite Merrick, Betty Abbott, Marlin Davis, Eleanor Merrick; in the Upper School, Mildred Rickenbach, Peggy Laird, Jane Kennedy, Virginia Stevenson, Polly Schoyer. Examination honor, the highest average for two years, was won by Jane Wood- Smith, '28. Graduate honors were awarded to Jane Wood- Smith, Elizabeth Thomas, Helen McCune and Betty Young. Commencement was held in Calvary Protestant Episcopal Church Wednesday afternoon at four o'clock. The address was given by the Rt. Reverend David L. Ferris, D.D., Bishop Coadjutor of Western New York, and diplomas were presented by the Rt. Reverend Alexander Mann, D.D., Bishop of Pittsburgh. The members of the graduating class, in addition to the four honor students, were Betty Gott, Natalie Campbell, Marguerite Overend, Sally Thompson, Marceleen Coleman, Josephine Coleman, Josephine Herrold, Ruth Reno, Wilma Smith, Helen Danner, Henrietta Law, Dorothy Fire's Constant Toll THE INDEX, Saturday, June 9, 1928 13 EVERY minute fire destroys $1,000 worth of property in the United States. You may become a victim despite all of the safeguards you throw around your home. Secure protection for your will, deeds, contracts, insurance policies and other valuable papers, heirlooms and jewelry in the strong, burglar and fireproof Safe Deposit Vaults of The Union Trust Company of Pittsburgh. Spacious, well ventilated rooms with telephones and every equipment for your comfort and service. Boxes $5 per year and up. SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT The Union Trust Company of Pittsburgh FIFTH. GRANT. OLIVER AND WILLIAM PENN PLACE Crannell, Ruth Leahy, Kathleen Hauer, Sarah Jane Hutchison. Pittsburgh Academy commencement affairs began Thursday with the June prom in the University Club. Commencement exercises are to take place June 22 in Carnegie Music Hall. Yesterday afternoon a recital of piano and class work was (Continued on Page 16)
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THE INDEX, Saturday, January 7, 192
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The suggestion is made that an "all
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The wedding of Miss Virginia Joseph
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Rich materials call to their aid co
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has approached this delicate subjec
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MUSIC January 14—Free organ recit
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style and the bustle frock. She nee
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iurf 111 .¥• If Tlie Coat Fits!
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« I o f P i U s b a r d h L i f e
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t1% At half past five o'clock the a
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* 6 f f l K THE INDEX, Saturday, Ja
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Lincoln," by Daniel Chester French;
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is declared to be an octoroon and s
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m I Tf-j.'.' m c w ^ w ® § w ^ w
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February 5—Carnegie Museum presen
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sJ7 T W O flower girls, Marion Coll
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statesman, with all the stage prope
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side fulness of the plain fabric; a
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MUSIC AND ART chaise is "Three Peac
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if i I 1 i i iS &l 3?.;. i m .:'-'
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Miss Virginia Corbus Patterson, dau
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BENEFITS February 8 Woman's Allianc
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*$7 T H E bridal party to be in att
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THE INDEX, Saturday, February 4, 19
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M U S I C A N D A R T O F the 720 s
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lor Valentines Remembrance Canclrj
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view of the fact that a former dist
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n u e X o f P i i i s b a r d k L i
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February 16 The Fillion Studios pre
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Miss Rebecca George, daughter of Mr
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with crystal, the white sapphire an
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**& tL H-lTj cr-|J © c -l W fi+rfc
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MUSIC AND ART times here and everyw
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w ^ r ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ a ^ ^ --. • -
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March 2—Fillion Violin Studios pr
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''lands is most interested at the m
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h u b X o f P i i i s b a r t i h L
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executive secretary Consumer s' Lea
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Miss Grace Clarke, of Grove Street,
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A R T A N D N E E D L E W O R K Rar
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ground of one of the smart new coat
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W a l k into the h o m e of almost
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1 i V.;i 1 3* S A T U R D A Y o u b
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April 24—Pennsylvania College for
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THE INDEX, Saturday, March 3, 1928
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tT, tf7 WEDDING dates are beginning
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in either shape. Or, if a part of a
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two full shots—providing the seco
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honors in the bill of Keith-Albee v
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'iVm-m lir-A- ' •-tmrni'l-rUmi, 1
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Daniels, of Syracuse, New York, son
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June 2 1 -23 National open golf tou
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s|7 S O C I E T Y M A R C H is brin
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M U S I C A TOMORROW at 4 o'clock,
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ness when the fabric of the frock i
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The film feature, "Peaks of Destiny
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w&m 1 I t 1 $3 -v. 1 is I S£ IS i
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North Negley Avenue, to Mr. Robert
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^* of Pittsburgh Life Published Eve
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Mrs. John L. Given, of Park Avenue,
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sweater, now part of the sweater co
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studied for a short time at the Pen
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M U S I C A SCANDINAVIAN Music" is
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^ K i d a X ° < - # m m m m m m m
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T H E I N D E X C A L E N D A R WED
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May 14 Dolly Madison Chapter, Daugh
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Yet—it is rather nice to have a c
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-do. t!|7 THE INDEX, Saturday, Marc
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to assemble, photograph and frankly
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Spanish, Moorish, Italian and Frenc
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§ 1 If i I g I IS; m i i PI i h u
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Miss Virginia Clifford, daughter of
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^ a 4 * *L 0 ihl-P rl-fl m * W a n
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"*$* S O C I E T Y THE INDEX, Satur
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We are to enjoy a mode radically so
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"Often formerly I have found myself
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estly Yours" at the Syria Mosque. T
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« m m m m m m m m m m m m ^ m ^ ^
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Miss Helene Hostetter, daughter of
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THE INDEX, Saturday, April 7, 1928
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# t|7 S O C I E T Y Miss Mary Yohe,
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hand were concealed from the left,
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each picture has an appeal for diff
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MUSIC and A R T Santa Barbara; Dr.
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e I o f P i i i s h a r d f i L i f
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Mr. Thomas Campbell Griggs, of Apri
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siv. um • * * THE INDEX, Saturday
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# S O C I E T Y The marriage of Mrs
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ary period of the year. They are im
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f- i-itl 0 —I-ET4-V ItIt l-rl < W
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Mrs. R. W. Hannan, Mrs. Lowell Inne
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May 7—The Tourists. Election of o
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T W O suburban engagements have jus
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M U S I C A N D A R T W I T H Eugen
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sand men were used in the film th
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S A T U R D A Y ^ ^ 3 E M k M M ^ M
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Miss Martha Emilie Green, daughter
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8:15 o'clock. Vanda E. Kerst, head
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imitated heroes and non-commissione
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Wasson, son of Judge Henry Grant Wa
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THE INDEX, Saturday, May 5, 1928 5
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Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Overn McCarthy,
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THE INDEX, Saturday, May 5, 1928 C
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M U S I C A N D A R T LARGHETTO fro
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pastel shades will appear; and colo
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j) A cup ofcomfort T E T L E Y Cllg
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j^ml hi r ii§||P> imiidiniHSII FA1
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May 18—United Daughters of the Co
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THE INDEX, Saturday, May 12, 1928 F
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THE INDEX, Saturday, May 12, 1928 C
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chief of the skirt fabric. The hand
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n & B # o f P t U s h u r o h Life
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^ llllllllllllft 1 s sWjgfel Sip"
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ferson Davis birthday luncheon. Hot
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THE INDEX, Saturday, May 19, 1928 F
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*47 tTi Mrs. H. C. Buckminster, of
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Page 343 and 344: with the traditional lines. But con
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14 THE INDEX, Saturday, June 30, 19
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B r e a k f a s t , L u n c h e o n
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