New York Tribune.(New York, NY) 1919-02-09. · 2017-12-14 · Aeolian Hali, 3 p. m.. concert by th...

SUNDAYAeolian Hali, 3 p. m.. concert by th«

Symphony Society :

in ilKMORIAM OF THEODORE ROOSE'.N VEL1ttern October 27. 1S58 ; died January ,;. 191!

«>,' .\vi-.. Death," Symphonic Poem,G. W. Chadwitf!

(Ke« first time in New York)««aphony No. 6. in C minor.... Beethovei.'.,' Flute d« Pan" (Senate").Mouque

Daniel MaquarrePreHde Chorale and Fugue.. .C-tear Fratu-!

(Arranged by Gabriel Pierné)Great Hall of City College, 4 p. m.

«reran recital by Samuel A. Baldwin:y»-.-h» Fúnebre el Chant Seraphique,*»-v,r Guilman»ndanic from Fifth Symphony... Beethovei-Wwlnc Mourning".....Lb«'..¡»Station' Elegie.Roro-wsk» írom "Symphonie Pathe«quhe.tk0wsk323 Mystica".:::::::.v:.v.v:offiSToi¿:'.:-.-.-..".:....Beiu«,princes« Theatre. 8 p. m., song re¬

cital by Penelope Davis:'.iMvd'l y ttareg wen".OUI Wob!..One Morn the Maiden Sought the Mill"aune of the 17th century). .Old English

"-Shepherd's eradlo Song". .Arthur Sornervel!¦.The Kerr>- Dance".. ...... .. . Molloj"Hvil Over Verden, Du dybe I- red .

"Fuliis." . .StenhammeiHvi« du liar sarnie Tanker" .Hakon Borreser«TilMaj D--B".V- r'-.Bew"Jardin d'Amour" (chanson populaire-,arranged by Emile Vuillermoit).

¦.le Moulin".O. Picrn«-Nanny".Ernest Chausson.¦Carnaval'' .Felix FourdraiiiThree spiritual« -"I stood on <lo Ribber

of Jerdon." "My Lord, What a Morn-in'," "Go Down. Moses".

Arranged by H. T. BuilolgliiThe composer at the pianol

"Ve That Have Faith," "Mad Patsy," "AWidow Biî-tl Sat Mourning".

Bryceson Treharne'.j0y'-.A. Walter Kramer"Summer Glow" .Eastwood (,anc¦Xiphi. My Light".CarpenterHippodrome. 8:15 p. m..Concert by

Mme. Galli-Curci and the orchestra ofthe Chicago Opera Company:Overture."William Tell".Rossini

Conductor. Giorgio PolacCO"Cria voce poco l'a" from "Barber of

Seville" .RossiniMme. Galli-Curci

Symphonic Poem."Le Rouet d'Omphale"Saint-Saens

Conductor, Giorgio Polaeco"tfown in tho Korest".Ronald"The Brownies" .Leoni"When Chlorir Sleep»".Samuels

Mme. Galli-Curci"Piccola Sinfonía"- Italiana.Pediotti"Meditation". "Thais" .Massenet

Violin Solo, Gregor SkolnikConductor, Cleofonte Campanini

"Dance of the Hours"."Gioconda".Ponchielli

Conductor. Cleofonte CampaniniWalts."Dinorah". Meyerbeer

Mme. Galli-Curci(Flute obbligato, M. Berengueri

Triumphal March -"Queen of Sheba"..Goldmark

Conductor. Joseph Rafaelli

Carney Hall, .1 p. m., violin recitalby Jaseiia He fetz :

"Devil's Trill" .Tartir.Sicilian«'. I'rc.-tn. BachConcerto in F sharp minor. Op. 23,...Ernsl

Allegro moderatoNocturne in E fiat major.ChopinPane» No. 11, dance Ko. -.BrahmsAndante cantabile .Tachaikowsky-Auer"Souvenir «ie Moscow".Wieniawsky

MONDAYAeolian Hall, .i p. m., piano recital

by Ethel Leginska:Gavotte and Variations.RameauSonata in E flit. Op. 1.'-'.SchubertKtuda in A minor. Op. 25..Vocturne, Op. $2. polonaise.< Ihopini.tude In F «harp major.ArenskyPrelude in 0 minor.RachmaninoffValse in E major.MoszkowskiKhap-odie II. Lisit

TUESDAYCarnegie Hall, :'. p. m., concert by

tho Philadelphia Orchestra:Overture, "l.oonorr." No, 3.BeethovenConcerto, for piano and orchestra, in8 fiat.Brahma

Mme. Samarofï"foc-ne de 1'H.xtaae" .SkryabinAt 8:15 p. m. Piano recital by BeryeRubinstein at the meeting of the Hu¬

manitarian Cult:"St Franci« marchan*-, «ur les Klot>,"Masut-ka Brillante, Etude d- Concertm y minor, Eighth Rhapsodie .LisztBevolut-.nrÄ-y Etude; Etude, Op. I". No.Ï; Etode, Op. 25. No. II Mazurka inJ eharp minor; Polonaise in A flat..ChopinKamenoi Ostri t" .RubinsteinPeasants' March. GriegA Romance .RubinsteinCampaaella" . LiaitAeolian Hal!, 8:15 p. m concert bythe Letz Quarte:

Quartet in D minor. Tana Edition, No.'* .¦.¦. HaydnVmiitet lot two v.oiin*. two viola« andVKdonceUo, in G major, Op. 111...BrahmaW*-t«* in G minor. Op. 27.GriegAssisting artbt, Mr. Louis 8vceen-ki

WEDNESDAYGreat Ifa',1 of City College, 4 p. in.,

"gan recital by Samuel A. Baldwin:-u^î-U *'"' ''''?' ,n f> n"r!or.Bachc,-*r'l*tif-'n" . Gullmant»««ond »onata Ward?£XTU? ¦..'.A'.".'.'.'.'. Foot*.»«II «il:. Wisp".Kevin.1* Wa'-' Lily," "A Deserted Farm."ri7°Í. .MacDowellui"b--í Prelade at..; iantasio.ChaffinAeolian Hall, .'; t.. m., piano recitalby Winifred ( bristle:

Senate Tragic«, Op. 45.MacDowellsoeur Monique," "Ees Barricades My*-..u!r";;:^'",." '¦." Tambourin".RameauW ,.?-';.a Hameau," "Golüwogs- Cak«

«..¦»' "-'»rdina Sou» la Piule"... DebussyfcApm-Midl (Fot Faune".....Debussyt.. tT"**-scTib»d by Leonard Berwick i»«ntair, of th« Ac^ua Paola," "Night*Cm'Li'TJ.Charle, T. Griffeskopiert study. MaaDowell^»rnegif. Hail, 3 p. rn., violin anillA a

reciU! by May° Wadler and

"gCVT^ ¦: :.<?¦;.Tor Auiin'¦KÎLSVrA -ralr>'l*nd," "The Bee,."-VtAt?, J?1?c""i.'"^ BurWirhHim.«. O* »»-.h»".Marion Bauer

A'

P "f*.Rachmaninoff**t:16 p. i.¡., fourth "Evening Mail".-Ti!'" by the -Ph-lh-^monif.- Soc ety¡vSîn Kr^iWi í-aater". Rirnr-ky-Komakoff"P.. t. ¦

X*muel Gardner".m Besemte'i Wood« and f'ídds,"«w Kitom» Vincitor" Item "Aida". Verdi*_.,, .. Ann» K'itïSuWUphon, Wo, %f ¦¦^HthMli,,J*".T»chail-.ow»ky

THIRSDAYC*"s*t(i« Hall, 3 p. m,, concert by the

»ywph&f.y Society:****, Corals aid rugue...Cesar J-Vanek

-ffiS?7^'' '' tn '' mlnor.ii*Hhover,**££?ltr,'n wtrl"* <-««tet. .Mon,:.

l&!?8&.5'. '"!,r'n hy tim Vhil-

FfcStâ*'.R'»h"»far.t VnâUntf' .I>»t*iMyTlk. r«. -*<rt--»,» Mom*»,"2?B,«"¦. *' ««m*". R«,p|ghi<rfi>-i»>an<s« tn Am-rie»/L in 0 »oioor Kamnnlk««

r«f

nek

*ra»i>.îlv Ll6*r/<>1'wan,s# ,n Am«*rtea)FKIOAY

t¿*SfÄ* "*". '¿'m P- m'< concert by-«^harmonic Society. Thursday).^»-9m« repeat«^,:jfilBrMíJ'?,,V*'tííí? p' m" pi,4ri" r*jg?» «V Loau Gmnberit:-r^-*-- ©*, ««,....,....Uaethnvw,

impression», Op. !> (first time),Louis G runnersThe Temple.

The Dance of the Veiliîd Tristesses.'i he Sacrifice.Night.The Manie Dance of Isis.

\ alie Oubliée.LisztLa Chasse.PaganlnULisitMephisto Valse.Liss-.t-BusoniAt 3 p. m., violin recital by Helen

Jeffrey:Sonata in O minor.BrahmsConcerto in B minor.Saint-Sae'nsPraeludium et Allegro.PuEiiani-Kri«?KlerLarghetto Lamentoso.GodowskyMiniatUfc, .Francis MooreMélancolie. .Samuel GardnerHumoreske.Tor Aulin

SATURDAYCarnegie llall, 3 p. in. Concert by the

Philharmonic Society:Symphony No. 1, in F minor, Op. 86.

TschaikowskyPrelude, "The Mnsterstngers" Introduc¬tion to "Lohéhgfin" ; Prelude andLove-Deal h from "T ristan and Isolde"March of the Knights of the Holy Grailand Bell Scene from "Parsifal"... .WagnerMarche Slav .TschaikowskyAeolian Hall, 3 p, m, Concert by the

Friends of Music:Music for four stringed, instruments, in

E minor (In Memoriamj : MS., firsttime.Charles Martin Loefflev

The Plonzaley QuartetSongs John Alden CarpenterLei Silhouettes"The Lftwd Is Smilin' Through the Do' "

Berceuse de GuerreMme. Povla Frijsh

Accompanied hy the composerFour poems Tor voice, viola and piano LaCloche fe!c\ Dansons la gitrue, "Leron du cor," Serenade.C. M. LoefflerMme. 1'ri.ish. M. Bailly and Mr. Gebhard

Music Notes.Mme. Corinne Ridor-Kelsey has been

engaged as soprano soloist at theChurch of the Incarnation and will be¬gin her duties to-day.

As to-day is Roosevelt MemorialPay, Walter Danirosch has arrangedthe first part of the Symphony Soci¬ety's concert in Aeolian Hall nsa musical tribute to his mem¬ory. The first number on the pro¬gramme, which will have its first hear-ing upon this occasion, is a symphonicpoem by George W. Chadwick, entitled"The Angel of Death." This work sym-bolir.es the well known group of theyoung sculptor, who has just finishedthe head of the Sphinx, when theAngel of Death approaches and staysthe hand holding the chisel before hecan put on tho final touch. The secondnumber on the programme is Beetho-ven's Fifth Symphony, which, typifyingthe restless struggle of the human souland its final triumph, seemed to Mr.Danirosch so says his press agent)the most appropriate symphony to playin memory of a great President.Louis Grunberg, who will play his

own compositions here this week, tookthe first prize with honor in a compo¬sition contest at Vienna last year whichnumbered 740 contestants.Winifred Christie will play MacPow-

ell's Sonata Trágica next Wednesdayafternoon in memory of Americanheroes who gave their lives in the war.

( harles Martin Looffler's new quartet,which will be played by the FlonzaleyQuartet next Saturday, was writtenduring the summer of 1017 in memoryof Victor Chapman, who was killed inFrance.Two musical plays by Janet Bullock

Williams will be presented at the Ou¬trai Branch of the Young Men's Chris¬tian Association, Brooklyn, next Satur¬day evening.

The first musical celebration of the.victory of the Allied forces and theUnited States will be held under thedirection of Walter Damrosch by thecombined Oratorio and Symphony so-

cieties of New York on Friday even¬

ing, March 7; Thursday afternoon,March 13, and Saturday evening, March1&-The programme will illustrate the

Conflict, Victory and Peace, with char-acteristic selections from Handel's"Israel in Egypt," including the famousduet "Tho Lord Is a Man of War," andMiriam's Song of Triumph, also thoDead March in Saul, in memory ofour fallen 6oldiers; and "Lo, theConquering Hero Comes," from "JudasMaccabseus."A Peace Hymn of the Republic, of

which the words arc by Dr. Henry van

Dyke and the music by Walter Dam-rosch, will be sung by tho chorus ofthe Oratorio Society and the entireaudience.The music of March 13 and 15 is to

illustrate the brotherhood of man andthe world yearning for universal peace,

! and will consist of only two works byBeethoven; the Bencdictus from his''Missa Solemnis" and the Ninth Sym-phony, with the choral finale "Ode toJoy."

Distinguished public officials andhigh officers of the army and navy willb>- present at this Victory and PeaceFestival.

Arrangements have been made tohold a Victory Commémoration Fes¬tival at Columbia University during thefirst week in May. Three performanceswill be given, two choral and one or-

cl entrai. Rehearsals are being heldregularly in Room 20tj, JournalismBuiPling. New singers are being c-n-

Hated for the chorus. Membership Istot limited to students of the univcr-«ity. There aro no due».The programme, as announced by

Professor Walter Henry Hall, con¬

ductor, will he as follow«:Fir/t concert, Verdi's "Manzoni

j Requiem"; second concert, orchestralProgramm«; third concert, patrioticnumbers, Thanksgiving Te Deum, so-lectfon from "The Messiah."

A New OrchcnlruApplication was mad« last week at

Albany for tho incorporation of and. charter for the New SymphonyOrehístra of New York, a new organiza¬tion, as tha name indicate;-., mad« upof »elected musician», who will opcr»t.« officially a« The Musicians* NewOreh<;i»t.ra Society of the New YorkFftdaration of Music.anr,.The permanency and futuro of tho

New Symphony Orchestra lias beensaid to have been made secure by anagreement entered into between themusicians and a women's committeeof 125, with Mrs. Newbold Le Roy Ld-gar, Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, Mrs.Ralph Pulitzer and Mrs. Charles S.Guggenheimer acting as an executivecommittee, with Miss Anne Shingleuras secretary.

The New Symphony Orchestra prop¬er will be composed of ninety mento be chosen from a selected list of"00, to which latter figure membershipin the new association has been lim¬ited. Edgar Várese has been chosenas their leader.The orchestra will inaugurate its ac¬

tivities in the city this spring witha short series of three pairs of con¬

certs to be given at Carnegie Hall onApril 11-12, April 25-21', and May 9-10.The programmes will be devoted largelyto new works, featuring many of theultra-modern type, including several byM. Várese.

.The young conductor's only publicappearance in New York was on thooccasion of the presentation at the Hip¬podrome of the Berlioz Requiem, givenin honor of the Allied dead In thewar.

Mr. H«pnderson,s LectureThis evening, at 8:15 o'clock, Mr. W.

J. Henderson, nr«isic editor of "TheSun," will give an illustrated lectureon "Modern Symphonies and Sym¬phonic Poems" at the University Set¬tlement, Rivington and Kldridgestreets. Mr. Henderson has for manyyears been a writer and lecturer onmusic, and his book on "The Orchestraand Orchestral Music." is recognized as

an authority on the subject,The University Settlement has, this

aeason, been giving a series of Sundayevening lecture-recitals on "The Ap¬preciation of Music," the purpose ofwhich is to give a broad survey of thevarious forms of musical art and atthe same time to develop an intelligentappreciation of good music.

(,'oncerlH to ComeFebruary 17, Aeolian Hall, Serge

Prokofieff; Fernando Carpi; FebruaryIS, Aeolian Hall, Margaret Tilly; Car¬negie Hall, Russiani Symphony Orches¬tra; February 20, Carnegie Hall, Ar¬thur Rubinstein; Aeolian Hall, ErnestoBerurnen; Emily Grosser; February 21,Aeolian Hall, Mrs. Peroux-Williams;Hotel Biltmore, last Friday morningmusical, with Mme. Calll-Curci; Feb¬ruary 88, Maxino Elliott's Theatre, Sas¬cha Votichenko; February 25, CarnegioHal!, Helene Kanders; March 1, Car¬negie Hall, Mlscha Levltzki; March 3,Aeolian Hall. Max Rose; March 4, Car¬negie Hall, Ellas Breeskin; March 16,Aeolian Hall, the. Sutro Sisters.

CM Oub ConcertsThe Clef Club Bonbon Buddies will

giv« a concert at the Helwyri Theatreto-night, and next Saturday «veningthey will appear at Carnegie Hall. Theprogramme for this evening includestho Clef Club march, "Liza Jane," "LaRumba," "Nttila" bullet, a prelude byRachmaninoff, tho "Mavolyno" waltzniid other pieces,

«j

Eugen Gruenberg, who is the headof the normal violin department of theNew England Conservatory in Boston,has written a little boor; On violin play¬ing which has many striking and in¬teresting ('entures. Mr. Fritz Kreisler,in a preface, tells something about itsorigin. According to his story fourrepresentatives of the system of in¬struction pursued at the Vienna Con¬

servatory once contemplated cooperat¬ing on a work which should present,the method of their masters to theworld. The four were Franz Kneisel,Fugen Gruenberg, Felix Winternitzfalso of the New England Conserva¬tory) and himself. Circumstances pre¬vented the consummation of the plan,but Mr. Gruenberg laid down its funda¬mentals in his little book, which hasbeen published by Carl Fischer, and toit Mr. Kreisler gives a cordial indorse¬ment. The. work is really a capitalcompendium of the technical elementin violin instruction, combined withmuch sensible discussion of the atti¬tude which ought, to e\ist betweenteacher and student. His directions foithe different positions of the left handand tho handling of the bow are illus¬trated by photographs which arc help¬ful, as is also a graded course of studieswhich begins with elementary materialand ends with tho things which engrossthe attention of master players.As another illustration of how the

political spirit of the times is express¬ing itself in music comes a volume of"Sixty Russian Folksongs," edited byKurt Schindler and published by G.Schirmer. The volume has also beenprovided with an introductory essayby Mr. Schindler, who shared'the workof translating the texts with Mr. DeemsTaylor. Thero is a promise in thisvolume of others to follow until the.overs of song shall be in possession of"a complete English edition of thestandard Russian folksongs," which,says Mr. Schindler, "has been one ofthe crying needs of tho musical world."He avoids making claim to authorshipof all the accompaniments (the songsbeing for solo voice and pianoforte),but eays that to avoid monotony insongs having many stanzas he hasadded variations and paraphrases whichhe drew from tho adaptations of suchcomposers as Rimsky-Korsnkoff, Bala-kiriv, Mouasorgsky, SiorotT and Boro-dine. Worthy of hearty commendationIs tho fact that in his classification ofthe songs nnd hi* essay on tho uses offolksong in Russia he invokes a si'ien-titic spirit and declines to make appealto mere curiosity concerning the texteor melodies of the songs themselves,The collectors of Russian folksong1have contributed much to tho study offolklore as well as to music and, whiletho gleanings of Erk and Bölnio havtbeen more voluminous, tho Gormar«thesaurus is much less interesting tothe musical student as well ns lesevaluable to the composer than the vasland varied body of Slavic song whichhas been put at his disposal, lientho composers of every country mayfind rhythms and melodic motivi ttreanimate the nrtistic forms withoutusing «ntire melodies as their themesFor such idioms tho whole world lireaching out. In his descriptive essajon tho different kinds of folksongs, ai

they have beon classified by folkloristaMr, Schindler hns made good use of WR, Ralslon's "Songs of the RussiiitPeople," published in London in 1872

»

but said by Mr. Schindler to be out ofprint. The collection, published as thefirst of three volumes, contains speci-mens of Lyric Songs, Soldier Songs,Dance Songs, Foundelays Khorovods),Wedding Songs. Legends, n Riddle anda Volga. Song. Among the pieces whichmay nique the curiosity of the ordinarymusic lover as contradistinguishedfrom the student of folksong is "Lateal Night," which provided Tschaikof-sky with the much admired melody ofthe Andante Cantabilo of his stringquartet in D (op. 11 ; the "Postillion'sSong," which Stravinsky used in thescore of "lYlrousehka'*; "The Bells ofNovgorod," which gave ils tune to thesong of the drunken monk in "BorisGodounoff," and I he "Legend of Volga."whose melody is that, sung by themonks Missail and Varlaam in thefourth act. of the same opera.

11. E. K.

AMUSEMENTS

SYMPHONYW SOCIETY

MODEST ALTSCHTJIiKK.ConductorAT CÁRNEOIK HALLTue«. Eve., Feb. IS. »led. Alt., I'eli. II».

BY. REQUESTTCHAIKOVSKY PROGRAM

soiow JOHN POWELLThêta at Box Office. SUeiT Piano Daniel Mayer, »fsr-

MAXINE ELLIOTT'S THEA., Sun. Ev., Fab. 23, 8:45 jHASH A km sen i A«i|n mg ipj

with MADAME EVA t.Al limitCOUNT ILVA TOLSTOI

an«l KLSMAN PIMI'HOM' MMÏETÏModest Altschuler, Conductor,Seats 7fic. to 16.00.

1,K« «I « ILD ¡STOKoWaKI, Conductor,TUKS. AFT., t'AIlNEUlE 11A1.I., at .1:00.CiU ,i Soloist; MME, OLGArCD. Il samaros**?, Pianist.

Ticket», liue. ft> |3,00, at H««x Olllco.

<!«rne»tle Hull, Sunday Aft., I-Vh. :>:», at ».t%

«.i..-« i.ni' OK MUHIC FOR PIANOFORTE.Tlofcet« U i") to 76 «'ii. 1Ii«k 4>i>«ia |a.50. On aajo now.I«in.-i«mi C. A Kills. HU-licvii., rlftilo ««.ni

AEOLIAN HALL. Monilay Art.. Fill. 17. at 3.SECOND PIANO RECITA]_M IQAGA

PROKOFiMt;t. Hni'iiMi'i .««> Jones, Bttlnway l-iuno.

A Brahms QuintetBrahma's Quintet In G major, Opus

111, which will bo played by the LetzQuartet next Tuesday evening, is close¬ly connected with the last months ofthe composer's life.

While at supper after a concert ofthe Joachim Quartet in Vienna in Jan¬uary, 1890, Joachim asked Brahmswhat he intended composing next, andthe company joined in urging that hosot to work on a quintet for strings.The idea remained with Brahms, andthat summer at Ischl the quintet was

composed.It was heard for the first time pub-

AMUSEMENTS

r II K A TUE,>1mí St.-Lex. Ave.Phone ri.-iz;i. 4024

OPERAASS'N

EXINBTON¡CHICAGOGRAND OPERACleofonte Campanlni, ««en. Director.

TO-NIGHT CAMPAMMCOM LIM. N. Y. HIPPODROME.

LEXINGTON THEATRE.Mon,, "Le Clii-mmcaii." Yvonne Gall,

na t, BaklanofT, Dua. Com3.,Hasselmans.Tues,, "Cleopatre" (Firsf time in N. \r.).Harden, l'itvin. Fontaine, Maguenat;Pay] lukralnsky Ballet. Cond Ihar-

Bnxber of Seville." Galll-Curel,Strncclarl, Trevisan, Arimondi.

Wed

i'liiir«., "Loreley" (First time In N, V.l.Fit'zlu, Dolcl. Macbeth, Rimini, V. Laz-Tell. Cond Polacco.

Frl., "Jongleur <!e Notre Dame." Gar¬den, lioulllli i, Huberdeau; with dlver-

nents by Pavlcy-Oukrainsky and;<;«1;--:Sat. Mnt., "La Trüriatn." Galll-Curcl,Dolci, Straoclarl, Tell. Cond., Polaoco.Sat,. Nisid. "Paust." Gall, O'Sullivañ,lournet, Pavlôska, Dcfrere, Berat.Cond., Charlter.

ESHHflBHSMBHBMBP'

METROPOLITAN OPERAMon. «it s. Double Hill Crisnino. Hempel, Bras-

lau: Sroltl. Cond., Papl. FOll'd by Prtruschka.(.¡alii; Holm, ßonflglto. Cond., Monteux.Wed. Mat. at 2, Aida. Muzto, Clausaen; Caruso,Wl tel 111, Mardones. Cond., Moranzonl,Woil. at S, Faust, Farrar. DelaHiiols; MartlneUI.!:, thli r, lialmera Cond.. Monteux.Thurs. ,«i 8, Boris fiunrinow. Matxenaunr; PMur,Alt] ouse, Mardoiíes, Bada. Cond Papl,Frl. p.i S 15. Rlgoletto. Barrientos, Perinl; Hack¬

ed, n«> I,iuM. llotbler. Cond., Moranrofll.Sot. at 2, Lodoletta. Easton; Ca'uso, ("lialmcrs,Malalcala, DIdnr. Cond., Mofaiizon. Petruschka.Galll Holm. on 1 MonteuxSat. at S !'. 175o to $3). Tosca. Parrar; Lauro.Scotll, It03sl, Ananlan. Cond., Moranzonl.

TONSGHTrilVERDiGONGERTIIEMPKL FONSEI.LK BRASLAUKINGSTON MOXTKSANTO

MARDONES ROSSIiNTIRi; CHORUS and ORCHESTRA( ondticlors.PAPÏ mid SETTI[IARDMAN PIANO USED.

EIGHTH BILTMOREl K1DAÏ M O R N I N G M V S I C ALBttrnnd Hallroom, ¡¡«.tel libimocc. Feb. 21, »t n.

GALLi-CURCIMARIE ¡VOY!- «TVI\. I L, fiimlat

2222Ï22 WILKINSON vioim«,,%£%& BERENGNER -i*»

It«»« flpnts. Í0 flo Vox Sfai« »S 00. Now on i&l'at a. i: JohnBton's office, 1431 B'way. Knabe Piano«l'y armriRi-ment wltb. Charles L, Wagner andU F McSwMnoy.

CARNEGIE HALL &Ä..Ba?1; FEB. 12VIOLIN RECITAL MAYO

LEO 0RNSTE2N «**«

Senf« Now on Snle

Mgt, .lwle-< nait.er Knaba Plan,, (Ji«dm.m.m

CARNEGIE HALL, JO-DAY AT *

Calendar for the Current WeekSUNDAY -Aeolian Hall, 3 p. m., concert of the Symphony Society; Carnegie

Hall, 3 p. m., violin recital by Jascha Heifetz; Metropolitan Opera House;8:30 p. m., opera, concert of Verdi's-muaic; Hippodrome, 8:15 p. m., con¬cert by Galli-Curci and the Chicago Opera Company for the benefit of theStony Wold Sanatorium; Prinçess4Theatre,''3 p. m., song recital by Pene¬lope Davies; College of the City of New York, 4 p. m., free organ recitalby Samuel A. Baldwin; Brooklyn Academy of Music, 3.15 p. m., concertof the New York Philharmonic Society; University Settlement, RivingtonStreet, 8:15 p. m., lectura on modern symphonies and symphonic music,by William J. Henderson.

MONDAY.Aeolian Hall. 3 p. m., pianoforte recital by Ethel Leginska;.Metropolitan Opera House, 8 p. m., Italian opera and ballet, "Crispinoe la Comaro" and "Petrusbka"; Lexington Theatre, 8 p. m., French opera,"Le Chemifleau"; Brooklyn Academy of Music. 8:30 p. m. song recital byKeinald Werrenrath; Park Theatre. 8 p. m., "Robin Hood" (all week).

TUESDAY -Carnegie Hall, 2:30 p. m.. concert by the Philadelphia Orchestra;8:15 p. m., pianoforte recital by Beryl Rubinstein; Aeolian Hall, 8:15p. m.. chamber music by the Letz Quartet; Lexington Theatre, 8 p. m.,French opera, first performance in New York of Massenet's "Cléopatre";Great Hall of Cooper Union, S: 15 p. m., concert of English folksongs; ThePlazu, 11:30 a. m., musical morning; Brooklyn Academy of Music, 4 p. m.,song recital by Earle Tuckerman.

WEDNESDAY- Carnegie Hall, 3 p. m., recital of music for the violin andpianoforte by Mayo Wadler and Leo Ornstein; 8:15 p. m., concert of"The Evening Mail"; Aeolian Hall, 3 p. m., pianoforte by WinifredChristie; Collego cf tho City of New York, 4 p. m., free organ recitalby Samuel A. Baldwin; Metropolitan Opera House, 2 p. m., special (Lin¬coln's Birthday) performance of "Aida"; 8 p. m., French opera, "Faust";Lexington Theatre, 8 p. m., Italian opera, "II Barbicro di Siviglia."

THURSDAY.Carnegio Hall, 3 p. m., concert of the Symphony Socletyj 8:30p. m., concert of the Philharmonic Society; Metropolitan Opera House,8 p. m., Russian opera in Italian, "Boris Godunow"; Lexington Theatra,S p. m., Italian opera, first performance in New York of Catalani's"Loreley."

FRIDAY.Aeolian Hall, 3 p. m., violin recital by Helen Jeffrey? 8:15 p* ra.,pianoforte recital by Louis T. Gruenberg; Carnegie Hall, 2:30 p, m*»concert of the Philharmonic Society; Metropolitan Opera House, 8 p. m.,Kalian opera, "Rigoletto"; Lexington Theatre, 3 p. m., French opera, "LaJongleur de Nôtre Dame" and ballet.

SATURDAY.Aeolian Hall, 3 p. m., concert of chamber music by the Flon-zaley Quartet; Metropolitan Opera House, 2 p. m., Italian opera andballet, "Lodoletta" and "Petrushka"; 8 p. m., Italian opera at popularprices, "Tosca"; Lexington Theatre, 2 p. m. Italian opera, "La Traviata";8 p. m., Italian opera, "Faust," at popular prices; Brooklyn Academy ofMusic, 2 p. m., concert by the Symphony Society.

licly at the Rosé concert in Vienna on not a bad piece." Of the concert itself,November 11, 1800, when it made a Joachim wrote later to a friend: "Hegreat success, and was published the had groat pleasure that evening in th*following year. The quintet was on G major quintet. It was touching tothe programme of the Joachim Quar- seo him come before the public to ac-tet concert in Vienna on January 2, knowledge the enthusiasm aroused by1807, a few months before Brahms's this work. The tears were in his eyesdeath, and though he was ill at the and he was very weak. The peopletime he attended a rehearsal at Joa- cheered and cheered endlessly." Thatchim's room in the morning and seemed was almost the last time that Brahmsto get great enjoyment from hearing, appeared in public, and he died twoit. Half seriously he said, "That is months later.

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The World's Greatest AceOfficial Record, 12 Hun MachinesWill repeat his marvellous story of histhrilling air lights.some of them 20,000feet above the earth.at

CARNEGIE HALL, FRI. EVE., FEB. 14, AT 8.30under the Patronage orlhe Aero Club of America, President Alan R, Hawlev Pre-idinoTICKETS AT BOX OFFICE Seat. 50c to $2 00Exclusive Management of LEE KEEDICK, 437 Fifth AvenueManager World's Most Celebrated LecturersBrooklyn Lecture Academy of Muslo, Sat. Eve., Feb i. Pt vao

f SOCIETY \,f WALTER DAMROSCH, Cond'r. ^9 ABOLÍAN HAIL, This Afternoon at 3.

ROOSEVELT MIMQRfAL CONCERTMusic »yroboUilng the life undIdeal« of » great \merioan.

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quet's "The ripes of Pan" (flute Kolo-.Daniel Ma-quarre»), Prelude, llórala andFugue.Cesar Franck.

CARNEGIE HALL. Thurs. Aft.. Feb. 13. at 3.BEETHOVEN'S FIFTH RYMPIIONY.CESAR FRANCK, MENDELSSOHN, LISZT.

Ticket.« ut Box Offices. Geo Engles, ¡Ugr.

AEOI.IAN.Friday Aft.. Feh. 14, at 3.-ilELEN-

Second Ttiolin Héritai.Mri. Loudon Chaiiton. Mason * Handln riano.

Aeolian Hall, Wed. Alt.. Feh. If), at J..GlTOMAR.

I'lano Rerital Postponed from Jan. 4.T'.Pürftt Ptofeteors' A-s'r, Par« Conservatoire.Ticket« 50É to ?-. Mitt. I/>u!'.n Cbftrtlon.

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:U5fTN^INGCRS-n.L0HENGR"*. PARSIFALPRELUDE and LOVE DEATH, "TRISTAN"( "A K NEU IE HALE, Sunday Aft., Feb. 1«.ALL AMERICAN PROGRAMJOHN POWELL, SoloistBrooklyn Academy of Musici Mis AFTERNOON AT 8:13

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. BRITAIN'SGREATEST PIANIST

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CHRISTIEABOLTAN »ALLLÏM Ol \ s IMKTHOAV AT 3.

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apBist^d Mm*. Puvln Frljshbv M. Baill.v * H. tiehhardNew Quartet by LOEKFLER i First Time).Songs by CARPENTER * LOEIiT.EK.Ttojcn, $12; Tickets. *¦:! to SO eta (»ar fa* citrr,).nt Hot Oftlee and of Ml*« Helen lore, I W. 84th SI

FLONZALEY QUARTET HIPPODROME TO-NIGHT AT 8;15Go« aili-xi »fflee.

7 To-NlghtCARNEGIE HVI.L. Tlmr«. Aft.. Fe»>. .;<),gfciTA!, ARTHUR

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Aislstino Artl.t, LOUIS SVEGENSKl. Viola.Tickets Ht Roí nffli-e *: .if Helen Lot», W, 84th SI.

Aeolian Hull, To-morrow (Mon.) Aft. at 8.Plan» He« ¡tal (Steatwa**).

LEGINSKAClckot« 50c. to |S. Met Ha« nm 6 Jone*.

PIANO RECITALMs-t. Ifaensi Btelnway Plan«-).Aeollsn Hall. Turn. Ere.. Feb. 18. 8:1 r., 3d Cunoert

!.. Y. CHAMBER MUSIC SOC.of Plan Strfi ^ ai i Wli ,1 ¦.:-.- m

-,i« Cnt»\\ liecl>*. l>lr.PRINCESS THEATRE. 8ur,day. Fab. Sîh, S P. M.Am PENELOPE DAVIESTkket« $2.00. iu>x tx-at». *:i.00.MWtaa*MBMII M In« Kmmn E. (»burn.

Kniilie Pimío.

ASAí,!,'!íií.'K" FÍfeíSií'- Aeolian Hall, M. En., Fit. 14, ttlâCARPS UV(Tenor Metronnlitiui <t|iern Co.) LorisTicket« ut Bos OtfW-o 60c. to §2.80. ¦ IS, ||iS9 * 11.06 nt BoV OftVeMît. .lulo* UalluT. Mason «t Hatultn l'Unn. MiuntKt<men'J,'M"«taHP>'iitun Mnali ai Hurea^

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