New-York tribune., 1902-01-19

ging society in Boston, called the Choral Art So
cety. 1t Is patterned after the Musical Art Society
Of this city, as Mr.. Goodrich gracefully acknowl-
edges in the prospectus OF the first season. from
which the following statements are taken:
The repertory Of the society will he selected
mainly from the masterpieces OF vocal composition
capeHa, of the sixteenth seventeenth and eiGh-
Ieeith centuries: from the works OF j. :. Bach.
and from such examples of more modern writing
as in the same measure demand for their adequate
PERFORMANCE PEI resources OF the character now pro
Nded. lh" orchestral aCrompaulmcnts. where
available artias The original srore And '' instrE
meIts demanded will be- used wherever practicable
numerical proportion Of orchestra to chorus orsgi-
naliy conceived by the composers It is uni
ieH erect of sacred music of tho type 10 bc pre-
as by their eminent fitness win emphasize the inti-
mat mat rela ationsh5g OF ne music to lis text The
Church Of the Messiah FOR tho rendering of the
f EfI0@[aimincs "i sacrgd works assures Tho per
favorable conditions. from the point or view both
work of The society viii thus prove most potent I
,nnufaG' iT t'f the Idvancement of the cause OF
Some days Tho Tribune called attention IN
a similar society in the Borough Of BROOKLYN The
labors Of Mr.. Frank Damrosch his singers and
supporters are bringing forth excellent fruits
Mr. Hadlcy's prize symphony The Four Sea
sons will be performed by the Chicago Symphony
Orchestra under the direction Of Theodore Thomas
next Friday and Saturday.
The first Of second series Of rcctaIs by sing
ers, vionists and panists under the auspices OF
the Brooklyn Institute Of Arts and Sciences will
take place in Association Hall next Thursday even
ing Miss Bertha Bucklin will play the violin and
David Bispham will sing
At the Krcisler-Juch violin and song recital
which viii take place in Carnegie Hall on Thursday
afternoon, the 3Oth inst. Kreisler will include I'm
"A mi of
TO concert goers, by composers dating back To the
year 100. Miss Juch is to sing songs by Brahms
Schumann Won Fientz and Kahn and n grotIp of
English songs by Mcdowell. HadIey Chadwick
etc. The sale Of for this recital will open on
Monday morning at schuberths, Dltson's and the
box Office Of Carnegie Hall
Henry Wofsohn announces popular concert in
Carnegie Hall for the afternoon of February u
Lincoln's birthday prices ranging from 50 cents
to 81 One of the artists is to be Jean Gerardy
Mr. Gregory Hasts last public appearance in
NewYOrl viii be in a song recital at MendeIssohn
Hall next Friday afternoon. at O'Clock Mr. Isl
dore Luckstone will be at the piano. and the ap-
pended programme will be sung
Come Raggo dI .caIdara
adelaide Bee thoven
Aus Deinen Augen Fliessen'' .......... Franz Res
Komm wr Waqden zlsamnen' cornelius ,cIIu,
n.
Songs My Mother Taught ''............ Ilyoraf5
The Plague Of Love" tilCw. 1900 ....-...........
~ Arranged by Wilson
ae Midnight 5od Arranged Gy S''Sfn a. an
Eair H"ne 'old inFlishl Specially arranged
The Week Before Easter COid E7glsh, Folk Song
--Kottngdean sfsseN Arranged by PITT
Il had Flower tlele
Farewell Song ,1a,,a ,.a,-, -
Let Is Forget '' e t''e'ie white
Nine. Lillian Blauvclt makes her first appearance
this season at the third popular recital in Carnegie
Hall this afternoon at 33O when in conjunction
with Charles GregOrowitsch. vioIinist the foIlow
ing programme will be rendered;
Senate, lie Trile DiabIe' ........ rar,,,,
- Mr. tregorowitsch. " '
Der Hrt auf dem Felseu'' with clarinet obbItpatoo
- Nine Lillian Blauvelt
so.o, f. Naprawnik
loerceuSe i,
Mr. Gregorowitsch.
Ia lama
= Caccini
Mime. Bauvet
..7S = .Wieniawsk
4"e Dee '''''''' Schubert
NorHegian Ian S son Landon
ave Marie twith violin obbligato piano and
Nine. Blauvelt and Mr Gregorowtseb isebn 'iounod