New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
MUSICAL COMMENT.
Continued from third page.

! Of TschaikowslSy's rrluslc-the fourth symphony
/ Nut Cracker suite and Marche Slave
Felix Weingartner will make his farewell bow
! 10 the New-York public at the two extra con-
certs to be given by the New-York Symphony
! Orchestra at Carnegie Hall this afternoon and
! Tuesday evening. He sails for Europe on
/ Wednesday. He will then have conducted six
! concerts IN New-York, one in Brooklyn, and on
joint tour with Walter Damrosch. one concert
each in Boston, Cincinnati and Milwaukee, and
TWO concerts IN Chicago After his guest de-
parts Mr.. Damrosch will take UP the baton
again TO preside over the New-York Symphony
Orchestra concerts.
The programme for February il and ID will
be as follows:
Concerto for violin Nth STehesfs g minor
seheF@o New sr time suk
Symphony No. On Brahms
The Church Choral Society occupies position
altogether unique among the organizations
which minister 20 the musical life of New-York-
The concert hall is not the appropriate place for
the rendition of the music Of the church, and IL
is undoubted that church music deprived of its
proper surroundings. fails conspicuously in its
devotional purpose; it is equally well under
stood that the church's regular services can pro-
vide no opportunity for hearing these greater
sacred compositions.
The management announces two recitals dur
| ing the ensuing season. OF each of these two
presentations will be given-one in the after
noon and the other the evening Of the fol-
lowing day. This arrangement while suiting
the convenience Of a larger number of persons.
| has the advantage of allowing better &C
! Quaintance with the music.
The society asks support and cooperation. that
It may continue it's great work for sacred choral
! art
FIRST RECTAL ST TII9 g ags TT5sGz even
Wednesday afternoon TsOT Fe6Tua5 e nd
-'4'So Orchestra and organ.
The soios SDH chords R2sI ana orchestra
Congregation. chorus orchestra ana organ
soLolsts chorus. orchestra and organ p..,
40''-'4 Il Orchestra and organ
| SECOND RECITAL
Thursday afternoon april 51u e and Friday evening
Air CO. strings. suite a :..--...-.....-.-HaOA
e Gh5is Is ' chorus Orchestra
Al 0 of4 S4S's Supposed choral Society IN
solols,s chorus ORCHESTRA and organ r,o.,,r,.n,
Eantaisis Dtalosres 4p go s1a oran
| One of the musical occurrences OF the season
will be an orchestral recital by Marteau. the
v1olinist and Gerardy. the 'cellist with the as
stgtance of Walter Damrosch and the New
| York Symphony Orchestra Marteau will play
on this occasion two violin concertos; Gerardy
VIII also play two pieces for the cello. assisted
| nv the orchestra The programme will close
! with a Brahms trio for violin, cello and
/ chestra. The date Of this concert is Sunday
| afternoon, March IS. at Carnegie Hall. and the
| same combination will appear again on sunday
| evening. March %. with an entirely different
| programme
Miss Marie Narelle an Irish-Australian So
| urano. who is TO give recital at the Astor
| Gallery Of the Waldorf Astoria on February 10.
made many friends IN the British Isles In
| Australia where she is widely known she is
| srol,an Of as the second Media and "Our Aus
| +ral,an songb,rd" Miss Narelle intends TO re-
| +,rn To her home In Australia late in the
/ snr,ne hut before doing will again make a
| tour OF England, Ireland and Scotland. Miss
Narelle will be assisted at her cohceIt 10y laaLis
| Kronold 'cellist; Max Herzbers' piahlsH anu
! Miss Gladys Ure. accompanist
The Russian Symphony Orchestra VIII nave
ss soloist AT its Carnegie Hall concerts or Sat-
urday evening, February "A. and Sunday after
noon. February 25. Josef Lhevtnne. the Moscow
pianist who made a good impression at his re-
| cent American debut with this organization
| Two important changes in the orchestra's pro-
| gramrne have been made by Modest AtHchuleri
| the conductor. GlazounOfs latest composition.
| From the Middle Ages score Of symphonic
Dimensions. viii be played instead OF Auoin-
| STEMS Don Quixote 49,
| The programme therefore stands tnusi
From Mode Ages ..oiAHOunon
f'sh' soios 1890 'iIo:sr iheytnne
| At the Sunday afternoon concert Tsohafkow-