Funerals for famous composer and pianist George Gershwin are held simultaneously in Los Angeles and New York City. Gershwin died following surgery for a brain tumor on July 11, 1937. The musician was 38 years old.
Funerals for famous composer and pianist George Gershwin are held simultaneously in Los Angeles and New York City. Gershwin died following surgery for a brain tumor on July 11, 1937. The musician was 38 years old.
William A. Clark Jr. on the right, sitting next to composer Dane Rudhyar, who had just been awarded a $1,000 prize for a symphonic poem that he submitted to a contest. They look at his poem in a large binder, seated on a bench in the garden of Clark's property at 2205 West Adams Boulevard. A similar photo appears with the article "TALENT .. HAS .. LARGE .. REWARD: Modernist Wins in Music Contest," Los Angele Times, 02 Jun. 1922: II11. In 1926, William A. Clark Jr. gifted UCLA Southern Campus his library of rare books and transcripts.
Gathering of musicians, composers, and conductors who are members of the Hollywood Bowl campaign committee. Photo appears with the article, "Guiding Spirits of Open-Air Symphony Season: Bowl Drive Plans Laid Campaign Committees Named at First of Series of Breakfast for Music Leaders," Los Angeles Times, 28 May 1930: A1.
Related to Los Angeles Times article, 1/8/1926, "Children Greet Band King, Sousa Presents Trophies, Conducts Combined School Orchestra, Receives Gift and Plays Concert. … The gift given the bandmaster was a black ebony baton … presented during intermission by Miss Jennie Jones, supervisor of orchestral music in the Los Angeles public schools. …"
Composer John Philip Sousa, shaking hands with Los Angeles schools superintendent Susan Dorsey, hat in left hand, standing with Jennie Jones, supervisor of orchestral music in the Los Angeles public schools, at Philharmonic Auditorium, with doors in background
A copy photograph of Elinor with the space around her head whited out and a white space of paper at the base of her torso with her name, occupation, and the date written on it.
This photograph appears with the Los Angeles Times article, January 8, 1926, Children Greet Band King, Sousa Presents Trophies, Conducts Combined School Orchestra, Receives Gift and Plays Concert. … Mr. Sousa awarded the music-memory contest trophies to representatives of the Santa Barbara-avenue and the Soto-street schools during the matinee intermission, with the assistance of Miss Kathryn E. Stone, supervisor of music in the elementary schools …
One armed pianist Paul Wittgenstein sits at the piano while Erich Wolfgang Korngold (composer), Joseph Achron, Gertrude Ross, and Lyham Noack stand behind him.
Composer-conductor Einar Nilson will arrange the full Shakespeare play with music composed by Mendelssohn with the number of performances depending on the place chosen for the performance.
William A. Clark Jr. on the right, sitting next to composer Dane Rudhyar, who had just been awarded a $1,000 prize for a symphonic poem that he submitted to a contest. They look at his poem in a large binder, seated on a bench in the garden of Clark's property at 2205 West Adams Boulevard. This photo appears with the article "TALENT .. HAS .. LARGE .. REWARD: Modernist Wins in Music Contest," Los Angele Times, 02 Jun. 1922: II11. In 1926, William A. Clark Jr. gifted UCLA Southern Campus his library of rare books and transcripts.
Members of the Creative Arts Club, seated, from left to right: Myra Cain Grant, chairman of contests; Homer J. Grunn, chairman; Rose Victoria Johnson, president. Standing behind them are Adelaide Soaras and Quirino Pellicciotti.