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12 THE INDEX, Saturday, January 21, 1928
M U S I C A N D A R T
PITTSBURGH will have the Neri, in Spain by Margaret Pal­
distinction of being the mer, and in Germany by Dr.
first American city to hear a Charlotte Weidler. Homer Saintperformance
of the quintet for Gaudens, the Director of Fine
piano and strings by Arnold Arts, will sail for Europe in
Bax, British composer, when the March to complete the plans for
Yost String Quartet plays in the the exhibition.
Hotel Schenley ball-room Saturday
evening, January 28. Pas- An exhibition of American
quale Tallarico, pianist, of Baltimore,
will be the guest artist.
Arnold Bax has written a prodigious
number of works for orchestra,
piano, chorus and chamber
music combinations. He
studied composition in the Royal
Academy of Music, London, under
Frederick Corder and piano
under Tobias Matthay. He now
lives in London. The music of
Bax might be labeled of the Neo-
Romantic school and his works
reflect one of the most spontaneously
musical creative talents
among contemporary composers.
Other items of interest
on the program will be a quartet,
Op. 18, No. 2 by Beethoven
and a group of small numbers
by Tschaikowsky, Mendelssohn,
Foster and Bridge. The members
of the Yost Quartet are: Gaylord
Yost, first violin; Roy Shumaker,
second violin; Carl Rosenberg,
viola, and James Younger,
'cello.
Plans for the Twenty-seventh
Carnegie Institute International
are already well under way. The
exhibition will open Thursday,
October 18, and will continue
through December 10. Immediately
thereafter the European
paintings in the exhibition will
be shown at the Cleveland Museum
of Art and at the Art Institute
of Chicago.
The general plan of the exhibition
will be the same as that followed
in the Twenty-sixth International.
An entirely different
group of artists, including none
of those invited to send to the
last show, will be selected and,
as in the Twenty-sixth International,
each exhibitor will send a
group of from three to five canvases.
The total number of
paintings in the exhibition will
be practically the same as last
year.
Guillaume Lerolle, European
representative of the Department
of Fine Arts, will begin
very shortly to visit artists. In
Italy he will be assisted by Ilario
sculpture and a collection of
modern drawings went on display
at Carnegie Institute Wednesday.
The sculpture exhibition
comprises almost one hundred
pieces, most of which are
bronzes. It was assembled by
the Associated Dealers in American
Paintings. The list of sculptors
includes Robert Aitken,
Gutzon Borglum, Daniel Chester
Facilities for W o m e n
MANY women have taken advantage of the exceptional
facilities of our Safe Deposit Vault to protect
valuable papers, jewelry and other possessions because
they have found it comfortable and convenient.
French, Paul Manship, Arthur
B. Davies, Mahouri Young, Harriet
Frishmuth, Max Kalish,
Heinz Warneke, and many
others. The majority of the
sculptures in the show are small
bronzes, although there are
works in other mediums. Included
among the larger works
is a bust of "Thomas Jefferson"
by Robert Aitken; "Standing
The vault is well lighted, well ventilated and attractive
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clipping coupons.
Well appointed rest rooms.
We welcome the opportunity to serve you.
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