The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11

The T~ionaaley Quartet will give the following
programme at Mendelssolfn Hall on Wednesday
evening, March IS; Quartet in G minor, op. II,
Grleg: variations from Third Quartet, Taneiew
uuartc, In 4 minor, op. 20. Schubert. The concert
will be given for the benefit OF Stony Void Sana
torlum, Auxiliary No. 10.
The board Of directors OF the New York Sym.
phony Orchestra has decided to give q subscription
series Of concerts next season on Saturday even.
ings aud sunday afternoons. instead OF Sunday
afternoons and Tuesday evenings as heretofore.
In Faster week the orchestra, under Mr.. Walter
Dsmrosch. starts on q Southern tour OF symphony
concerts and music festivals, going as far a.
Memphis.
The Russian Symphony orehes,ta viii play on
saturday evening, March II. at Carnegie Hall.
the hrst symphony of one of RuSSla's younger
musicians. Reinhold Gliere. Another OF the novel.
ties 10 be played Oh March II IN a Cossack Dance
by Seron, whose title. literally translated, reads.
"Dance of tho Zaporoaszev, O musical sketch to
the second pars of Gogoi's poem. -Taras Bulbh.' >"
Instead OF the Sokolon serenade, at flrst announced,
Mr.. Altschulsr wa perform an intermezzo strings
by Sapravnik. entitled Night" from the opera
"Dubrowsky.T which IA popular in Russia. The
prog rsnlmc will also contain. as soloist's number,
q new concerto for violin by Mlinarset, 10 be played
by Alexander SaslAvsky. concertmAster of tho
orchestra, and "Tsat Sultan" . fairy tale, by
RimsRy .Korsakod.
Josef Lhevinne. the Russian pianist. will give
the second Of his plano recitals a. Carnegie Hall
on the evening of Monday. March 10.
Rudolph Cans. the Swiss pianist 10 70 give hs
mrs, piano recital In MoAAeissohn Hall on Wednsp.
day afternoon.
Victor BeiGsls programme for his second and
last concert in MendesSohn Hail on Wednesday
evening, March p. will be made up Of many novel,
ties. the most important OF whioh are two songs
by MAJ Roger. Schubert viii be represented by
two songs, while three songs by Rubinsteln arc
TO be heard, Brahms VIII be represented by
"Gest!nte Sehnsuoht" and "Gelstliohee wiegenlied. "
with viola obligAtoS TO be played by Mics olive
Meade. Bungert, Cesar Ftanck, Faure, bee ussy
ohansSrei. Duparo. Roger ouilter and two songs
BY Mr., Beige are also included in the programme
The next set Of Peoples Symphony concerts
VIII take place at Cooper Union, Thursday evening
March Is. and OF Grand Central Palace, Friday
evening, March 10. The programme viii include
the following numbers:
LisEt's "Tasso." Mendelssohn's "Ruy Bias
Saint Sasns's Rondo Cxpriccio. for violin and
orchestra, Fl Edouard Dethier. viollnist: Mao.
Dowell's suite. op, ~, and an aria from Verdi. 10
be sung by Mme Marian Van Duyn. ~oontraito,
A concert In aid OF the Seamen's BENEFIT Society
will be given on Monday afternoon at the
| waldorf-AstoriA Tho soloists will be Mr.. 11baldi,
/ Nine. Rappold and NJ. Gilbert.
At MendelaSonn hhu Gnaflea W. Clark Will give
q song recital on Tuesday afternoon. The pro.
gramme will include six songs by Brahms and
numbers by oretry. Saint Sssns and Hahn.
Manfred Maxim, q French pianist, win DO heard
at MendelSSobn Han on Friday evening. The
composers represented on the programme are
Beethoven, Chopin, Mcndelssohn, Schumann and
List.
Miss Julia o'Connor, The c~on,raito soiotst Of
ST. Leo's Roman Catholic Church, will give o song
recital al Mendelssohn Hall on Thursday evening,
March ~.
Nine. Kitty Berger will give a Lcnten musicale
at DeimoDic0s on Tuesday afternoon. Adele
StonemAn. Antoinette s. Harding. william E.
Philip and Frank Deane will sing; Marta Vail will
play the violin and Nine. Berger the harp either.
The second concert Of the eighth season OF the
Choral Art Society will be given At Association
Hall, Brooklyn, on Tuesday evening. April 3. The
most notable number on the programme will be
Psleslrina'S wonderful setting OF "Stabat Mater"
edited By Richard Wagner.
Another number OF massive choral effects win
be The storm Wind" by Peter Cornelius.
Besides these Will be sung the famous LaiSrtne
"Alleluih" and chorusss BY Eear. Bruch, Martin,
Person and others.
AT Carnegie Hail nsIt Sunday afternoon Mar
teau. Geiardy and Walter DAmroSch and the New
YORK symphony Orchestra Will give a concert,
which viii include these numbers: Greie's Peer
NshN' va NU' 8 olnolHtS MS CohScrtV it
the violin: HAydn's concerto for violoncello, and
BrahnISs Trio for violin, vioiuneeilo and orchestra.
The last two Boston Symphony concerts OF the
preseRt season VIII be given this week on Thursday
evening and Saturday afternoon. Tney will mara
the farewell appearancesin New York of Mr.. Gericse
as conductor OF the orchestra, On Thursday
evening" the Sololst VIII be Henri MarteAu. who
will Introduce here a Violin concerto By r:uril JAG hes
DalcroEe. a Viennese by birth. bu, for the last
fourteen years tbs professor OF harmony in the
Conservatory Of Geneva. Tie orchestral numbers
viii he Bach's suite In d major. DtbusSy'S L'Apres-
Midi dun Fhun" and Beethoven's "Eroica."
Tue sOlolst on Saturday afternoon win be David
HsphaT, and his frst number VIII he a ballade for
bArytOre and orchestra, by frederick Converse.
tho young Boston composer. The text used IA
Keats la Belle Dame Sans Aerci." The orchestral
numbers viii DO Weber's "DtT FTeischatE- overture,
ooldmArk'S "SshuntslA" overture and Schubert'S
symphony In o major.
On kondaS svasiag, isttnh 10. TIE Leo Schuia
Quartst WI gfvs tts ssOend subSaipton oonotrt ~