New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

The Two Grenaders schnmann
.Hark, Harki I.ark'' Schubert
,'Prospice' stanford
fm l4i' wearin Sa r1Ts AVA Jean Foote
on 4aRPs he Banks Banks of Allan water. '-'''''"
PPink E3H fS' S o4E thine eyes oia English
Mr. Hermann Hans Wetzler will give a concert
in Mendelssohn Hall on Tuesday afternoon, at
which he will have the assistance of Miss Milka
Ternina David Bispham. Max Bendix and Paul
Morgan Following is the programme:
Fusue for panoforte in n WaP2:r MINER $, Bach
1.-The Fairye oueene'' from ''Percy's Reliques ~
Three songs ''' Miss Miika Ternina
:IsIse :bsr AEsas 7.snf." v w.,,.-
Ancient German cA'Idr;1,s mr f9nsf esss.I
Traume'' atiia..'''''
',Killiecrankie. ..................H. H. H wetzler
The joyful Widower. =. ,,.-..
Trio 0Psi Wf1eP a Mr Bendr and M MofPan SP
At the Church of St Mary the Virgin. West For
ty-sixth-st. tonight at o'clock Rossinis 'Stabat
Mater and portions of Haydns Passion music will
be sung by the two choirs. assisted by orchestra
No tickets will be required.
Miss Zett Kennedy will take part in Anton Heg-
third recital Of viooncello music next Thurs
day afternoon. Mr. Hegner will play Of con-
variations Of his composition. and Miss
Kennedy will sing some songs.
The Oratoro Society will perform Dvorak's Re
QUEEN mass at its last concert for this in
Carnegie Hall on April ! The solo parts Will be
sung by Nine. GaGski. Miss Gertrude MAY Stein
Ellison Van Hoose ard David Bspham. Dvorak's
REQUIEM composed for the birmingham Fes
/ tval Of 1891, and had its first American perform
at a service of the Church Choral Society IN
St. Georges Church this city on February 25 1892
! under the direction OF Mr. Richard Henry Warren
and was feature OF the Musical Festival at Gin
cinnati in May Of the same year on that occa-
sion the annotator Of the official programme said
Of il: .-
The MATS, like the "stabat Mater (Dvoraks), is
mony and by remarkable tone colorng. Melody is
not wanting-there are phrases Of great beauty
but in its absolute form II takes a subordinate
place. The composer gets his effects from glowing
or sombre harmonies, ever changeful. always beau
sense The work IS written from iitursinai stand
point and evidently with profound faith in the
| sol and all the resources of the modern orches
requirements A thore Of five notes. announced
al the very opening, forms feature OF them all
This theme occurs with great frequency associated
always with supplication and prayer Among the
more l nIaners may be mentioned the Dies
'Dies Irae is stupendousy effective and altogether
that has been penned while IN the Record9ra" Iil"
beauty.
Following the opera John Philip sousa
has arranged to give spring series OF popular con-
certs at the Metropolitan Opera House beginning
Sunday. March 81 The Sousa band has for the
last three months. been or transcontinental CON
cert tour, which has covered thirty different States
and necessitated more than fifteen thousand miles
Of railway travel. The Metropolitan concerts will
he popular in respect 10 prices as well as pro
gramnes and the sale Of seats will begin on
Thursday.
Programme OF the operate matinee to he given
in the grand ballroom OF the Waldorf-Astoria to-
morrow afternoon under the direction of Mr. Man
cinelli out Of compliment 10 Mr.. l.. NJ. Ruben:
Duet from ''Pescatorl d, Perle" p,,o,
..,..., -. Messrs. cremonni ana Campanari
Miss oiltzka. Neye'0''F
E,aae for s''@''t' chopin
Hhaps'd' HonsFol'e Ms. To I2 ,i: c.v.- L's1t
Songs
Mr. Piancon '' 0u''a
III ama non M arna lSneayn19 STSscnrb
Miss Ternina '
Wieeepes as5Hs{ iidTn1 FIan,
versebliches sandGasn' Brahms
Air du ''Tambour Major Thomas
Air due. from Puccni
Miss Ternina and Mr.. Cremonini
The last Of this years series of symphony con-
certs for young people. with explanations by Mr.
Frank Damrosch. will be given In Carnegie Hall
next Saturday afternoon. These concerts
organized three years ago to help young music
lovers to recognize the existence of musical forms
and desire for good music by perform
ing only the works of the greatest classic and
modern masters. The interest shown in these con-
certs by the general public has been gratify-
ing the committee. and this year thou
sand public school teachers and pupils are num-
bered among the subscribers. The programme
chosen for next Saturday illustrates poetical and
romantic music. The orchestral numbers
Overture. "Rosamunde,' Schubert; romanza, from
the Symphony in d minor. Schumann: overture
Die Meistersinger' Wagner. Mr.. Arthur Freid-
helm. pianist. will play pieces by Chopin and List
Of Richard Henry Warren. Is announced be
given in the Lyceum Hall of st. Bartholomew's
parish house. No. 209 East Forty-second-st. The
programmes will include selections from the great
classic and modern composers. well as com
positions of a popular character. The price
of admission is 10 cents. making 1t possible for
every to hear good music. Prominent solo
performers and orchestra will appear at each
concert. and occasionally the scope of the pro-
grammes will be enlarged by the Of the
celent concert organ in the hall and chorus of
ample proportions. The first concert will take
place tomorrow at p m, when Mrs Theodore
]. Teedt will sing. and the programme includes
COMPOSITIONS py Bach. Handel Mendelssohn, Wag-
ner and others. At the second concert. on April Is,
the first part will comprise miscellaneous orches
trail numbers, and second part will be devoted
TO selections from Phyllis Mr. Warren's opera
therin fisk Wi