New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04


programme OF pianoforte recital to be given
In Mendelssohn Hall tomorrow afternoon by
Miss Harriette Cadyr
Variations seTisuses MendeissoSn
IITnpToGnptu ...-...----...I
Nooturne D fat maioc 'e10P'n
Waltz. a fiat major. 80.
The <inia- salaSire%
..i1 Tf =. Tschaikowsky
Pres de Ia M.r| a-srs,v
venetian Barcaroiie "a :. -.
The Marum Quartet will. at fits third concert
on next Thursday evening at Cooper Union. play
Mozart's Quartet in D major; Rubnstein's Trio
in G minor and Schubert's Quartet in A minor
The quartet. which consists of Ludwig Marurn
Michel Bernstein, Jacob Altschuler and Modest
Altschuler, will have the assistance of Josef
Lhevinne. the Russian pianist The usual prices.
which range from so cents to Is cents, will also
prevail for this concert.
The New Music Society of America has re-
arranged its orchestral programme of music by
American composers for next Saturday evening,
March 10. at Carnegie Hall. follows:
invooation for m:aaosopTSno and o2
Miss Elise Stevens 5 helfy = '''O'r'
Concerto for pianoforte No. 2 in minor ....:.,..
Miss Ruth Lynda DeyO,
CIer first New-YoTk appearanoe)
ouverture Joyeuse Arthur Shepherd
The orchestra will be that OF the Russian
Symphony Society. and the conductor Modest
Altschuler. Miss Elise Stevens. who will sing
"Salammbo's Invocation" is a young New-York
soprano, who has been a concert soloist here
with the Russian Symphony Orchestra and other
organizations.
Miss Ruth Lynda Deyo. who will at this con-
cert make her first New-York appearance, is a
from her childhood the notice of competent OBJ
servers. She was born in Poughkeepsie. N. Y.
and lived there and in the Middle West until
she became a pupil of Mr.. Mcdowell. Except
for a concert at the Columbian Exposition when.
at nine years OF age, she played some Of her own
compositions, Miss Deyo was kept from public
performance until a gratifyingly successful
Nine. Teresa Carreno and with Stevanoff. Miss
Deyos performance Of the Saint-Saens G. minor
and the Tschaikowsky concertos at Lepsic
evoked genuinely enthusiastic comment, and at
her recent recitals in London and elsewhere she
warmly praised. For the MacDowen Club,
which has officially asked its members 20 in
terest themselves in this concert OF the New
Music Society OF America. Miss Deyo has played
MacDowelrs ''Tragica" and "Eroica" ronatas
and her scherzo. One of her compositions
is a piano arrangement OF the finale CT die
Walkure." declared both Judicious and effective.
Henry F. Gilbert, whose dramatic scene for
mezzo-soprano and orchestra, "Salammbo's In
vocation" will be novelty of the concert. was
born in 1868 at Somerville, Mass. He studied
counterpoint and harmony at the New-England
Conservatory OF Music and orchestration and
composition under Edward Mcdowell Mr..
GIlbert's works include symphonic poem sug-
gested by Maeterlinck's THE Seven Daughters
of Orlamonde'; Symphonic Sketch" inspired
moresoue" and two Episodes, Legend" and
Negro Episode" He has written pieces for
RianofOrte am9ng them fa1 "a tS PFsed b0d
songs one OF which. the Pirate Song to words
by Stevenson, has been much sung by Mr.. David
Bisphanl- "Salammbos Invocation is a setting
of excerpts from the third chapter of Gustave
Flauberts novel "Salammbo," and comprises the
carthaginian wornan's address to the moon god
dess Tanith II IS scored for full symphonic
orchestra
Arthur Shepherd, whose "Ouverture Joyeuse"
IS now 10 have its first performance. was born
at Paris, Idaho. in 1880. He studied composition
and musical theory in Boston. and is now living
in Salt Lake City, where he is a conductor
OF an orchestra Mr.. Shepherd has composed in
various forms: prelude. a mazourka, and varia-
tions for piano and song 70 words by Andrew
Lang have recently been published. His "Ou-
venture Joyeuee" as is generally known. was the
prize winner in last years Paderewski competi-
ton for American orchestral works The New
Music Society of America will give second
orchestral concert Monday evening, April =
Tickets for both sale at Carnegie Hall
and LUchbardt q 6eloeFb, NO Io East 1tln
street.
sHThe 6aracens" and The Fair Aida" two
fragments from ''The Roand's Song" by E. a.
MacDowelI are on the programme which the
New-York Symphony Orchestra. of one hundred
nennbers, with Walter Damrosch as conductor
and Rafael Josefy as assisting solo artist
will give at fits last subscription concerts Of
this season at Carnegie Hail. Sunday afternoon,
March 4 and Tuesday evening March D. They
are two movements OF a Roland Symphony
oornposed by Mr.. Mcdowell. in Wiesbaden. ten
wears ago The first is wild and gloomy in
shirt the second full of gentleness. Both may
he taken as musical portraiture or as delinea-
ttone M moods as the listener chooses. Die
schone Aida" Is known 10 the English readers
OF the Orlando or Roland romances as Aida
marie daughter of MoDodantes. and wife or
orlando She is called Aida In the German YER
stor az the 'Song of Roland and either Aida,
Anda or Ande n the French and Spanish poems
She died OF O broken heart atter hoiand zen
al RoncesvaIies The programme IN full is as
follows:
The g,s AAsa fragments from Tho Roland Song
Concerto No for V ss9se T jossy
Symphony No n .iiichard Strauss
Death ana 1rahsnT ssyrHnspGRoni6 poem.
The music loving public VIII be ahordsd
treat at the Hippodrome on Sunday Night "heh
IAN Kubelik the Bohemian violinist with Victor
tse,bert.s orchestra and Ellen Beach faw' So
,,rano Will be heard in concert. II is M hupe-
ru,.s ers, appearance since his tour of the Wese
A.. a., ,.ars atnea a admirers OF Ellou