The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26

ler In conjunction WIN tue McNoppllNh oI'la
House orchestra on sunday evening March o
Albert Won Doenhof young pianist. VIII per
form scholarly programme on tue occasion OF
his recital In Mcnd,lssoi.i Hal on wednesday
evening March Among the principal numbers
are senate. on. III. Beethoven ana 9cAuuahh
CameyGl op. ..
campana7 = actively eurescd In Ming h,
numerous concert engagements, but Ne j, NOT ~
be- heard In this city AZ any time during Hc sen
SON Tie nearest engagement that hc wll sing
will be in VcwarI, on Thursday evening. March
o. a. Wallace Hall HIS concert tour has been
a most gratifying success snd his engagements
viii Keep him busy un;ll late In the spring
Edith Thompson. pianist and Ferdinand Jaeger,
har5 tone arr to rife piano and souE rectal In
Mcndelssorn Hall on Tuesday afternoon. March
T. Of O'Clock.
ysayc's rlrs and only violin recital will he given
sunday afternoon March 8, AZ Carnegie Hall on
this occasion he viii ne assisted by Nine Charlotte
Maconda soprano. and jules Dchefve' pianist.
Charles A. rlls OF Boston announces that
pader, ysll Will give one recital In New YORK
IN Carnegie Hall Saturday afternoon, March
% M Paderrwsal has been In this country
since she middle o. December, when nc landed In
san Frlncl.cu q FER I'VE months stay In Australia
which continent 10 had visited Tor the rIsi time
since bis arrival IN hs county he has been playing
almost continuously, md with his usual success.
His tour 80 far has co cred the Pacific slope mo
southern states nnd par; o; New England. ald
at present he is IN the Middle West lie Is accom-
panied this year, three yehrB hso, by Nine.
pndcrewsi. who iravn,, with him everywhere Ia
MIS- private car, Further details concerning his
only recital in Nrw York viii be made public later.
PAlestrinas Stabst Mater will be sung az the
second concert OF the Musical Art Society the
evening o. March o. also the motel, Sing fe." by
Bach Bath OF these works wero given ~ the hrst
concert OF the society on March = 1874. work
by Glszt. with orchestra and par, songs by Brahms
and Hugo Wolf and otncr masters "'ll also be
given.
The Volp- Symphony Orchestra. With Arnold
Volpe conductor. aud Josa Wanna do Motta. solo
ISL will give concert at Mendelssohn Hall Tuesday
evening" March :.
Nine Fanny bloomfield zels'er will give piano
recital to morrow afternoon In hcndels sohn II all
THURSDAY afternoon, March :, at Mendelssohn
Hall Eugcn d'Albert. one OF the great psnlss OF
the present rmc, Will give the las; recital here
prior to his visit 10 the Pacific Coast and Mexico.
He VIII play this programme; sonata, opus %
Waldst-in. Beethoven Rondo. opus 81. No. 3 and
Rondo e capIicc!o. opus i2o. Beethoven NoTuTne'
opus O7. No l. and Fantasia = minor. opus 40.
I.ebestrsum. No. 3. and "Au bordld une Source"
list VAls-, opus a. 40. I. I. c'Albert
A concert for the benen; o, the New YORK Con-
vslesr-nt Home will bs given on Friday afternoon,
Mach TO- IN the great ballroom st Shsrry's Bruno
: Hahn Will have the direction Of the concert,
(Which viii present As soloists Mis Harriet Poster
oontralto: Andrcas Schneider. hssso Miss Joseph
Inc Mackenzie yioliulst Wesley Weyuan. pianist,
and other artists. OF these all are well known
here except Mrs Foster, who hss ,ust returned
to America AFTER = two wears absence In England
where she sanr at the Wood concerts IN London
and at many musical festivals In fhe large English
cities since her return she hiss appeared In a
performance a. Pit'sburg OF The Dream OF Gtron-
illus work which sne has had the distinction or
singing N England under the direction OF Herr
WciuEAriner. With this admirable company OF
performers. a programme OF the highest musical
character and .eresi will oe presented a. the con-
cert the benevolent purpose % which should com
uaeud It strongly TO tho notice OF the musical public
Tn. Quartet d. Plon1liey viii play a. Aeclan
Hau on Thursday evening FOR the heneat Of the
Msr, +. Walton Fr-e kindergarten for Colotsd
Children.
Dvorah'. -stabsi Mater winch. with Richard
STRAUSS ~Tane,cr.- the Otntoro Society Nil! Stag
on 7uesay evening. March "a. a. Carnegie Hall.
viii be virtually 10 TINS public though " ga.
been given at private concerts In mis- clN. me
/ OratoTlo Society performs II pdrtiy - Hpuie 70
DvorAk who died las, year ana partly because
It is the most popular and admired OF his choral
works abroad and 10 deemed sure 10 Interest a
New York audience. Tails -Stabst Mater Dvorak's
nrst composition 81 large importance. had 70 walt
seven ythrs fer hearing. Written Ia 1870. as me
nrst fruits OF lcisur- rnprudently gained by re-
signing ais post orgAnist OF Prague church.
twss BY = curious lack Of perception rejected by
the Ministry Of Fine Ans at Vienna, whittier DVorak
had sen, the score a. credentials for pension. LEFT
without money resources. tn composer next year
sent chamber music 20 the Mnlstry. and as Brahms
had Just become member Of the awarding com
nittee Dvorak's merits were quickly recognized.
prnhus also helped him 10 md publisher. Slmrnck
IN Berlin and for this house the bohemian wrote lis
slavic Dances FOL piano. IN 1878. which soon spread
his fame abroad. Euglsa musicians. Impressed b.
these and other works invited Dvorak 10 produce
his suu unhcard 8StAaat Mater ia Albert Hall
London. In 1883 II created furore. was repeated
next ycar at tae Worcester festl, al. and the com
poser WIS commissioned 20 white several other
CHORAL pieces for English production.