New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13
II USIC
y otes on Some Operas and
Concerts.

Alter having sung Faust in French
ana Lohensrfn in German. MI. JadloWker
sang Iuriddu in Italian in Mascagnl
CaValleria Rusticana'' at the Metropolitan
opera House yesterday afternoon. MI Jad-
ioWker Is the new tenor at the house IN up
per Broadway and a Russian There IS
no'nlng remarkable in an opera singer
Use OF three languages nowadays and very
little intelligent interest in the manner IN
winch ne does IT But in the case OF TINS
re" singer something ought TO be sala III
compliment Of his diction on each OCCASION
despite the fact that, being Russian, his
poiyglot tendency may be said 10 be natu-
raj. He betrayed a great deal OF nervous
ness when he sang in Wagners opera %,
Frday evening, but yesterday his youth.ui
appearance, freshness and charm OF voice
made a deep impression, and il viii De sur
prfsing If he does not become popular
favorite He certainly raises the stahudlu
of the performances which have not Wllfin
them the allurement exerted by pheiioln-
email voice like that of Caruso- Inc Id''7I
helped to round out the day at the Meti -
politan Opera House by singing IN FasH-
acct" He had Nine. Nor1a as MS Cilel
Comraniop while Mr. JadloTker was fortu-
nate enough to he associated Win MISS
Emmy Destinn The popularity OF 4 satuf-
dav matinee and the fact that II was
holiday made the afternoon meeting IN the
METROPOLITAN one of imposing dimensions
The opera in the evening was otello'
with Mr.. Slezak in the titulsr role
The powers of Nine. Mariette Mazarin
have received a generous tribute of praise
since her opening performance in Elektra,
but greater tribute still must now be
paid She sang a part in Strauss opera
yesterday afternoon which requires an en-
durance almost superhuran. and in the
evening added to IT (vice Mile Cavalier,
IT'D Massenet's sentimental Salorne in the
opera ''IIerodiade." Mr. Lucas was the
John, finding the part vocally and his
ironically suited TO him, perhaps in an
unexpected degree.
One of the most enjoyable of the musical
incidents Yesterday was the symphony
Concert for Young People in the afternoon
in Carnegie Hall The programme which
Mr.. Walter Damrosch had chosen was de-
voted to modern German music from
Schubert TO Goldmark The orchestral
numbers consisted Of the finale from Schu-
bert's great Symphony in c. the Scherzo
from MendeIssohn's Scotch symphony,
tbe march from Raff7s ''Lenore" symphony.
the allegretto from Brahms's symphony
No 3 and GoIdmark's Scherzo, OP. 10. Inc
so1oist was Miss Julia Heinrich, who sang
songs by Schubert, Schumann, Brahns'
Vein gartner, Rtickauf and Hugo Vol
Miss Henriette Nicholson. &, pianist VINO
has proved her excellent abilities on pre-
vfous occasions. but who has been spending
some time advantageously in study with Mi
Harold Bauer gave q. recital in Mendels-
sobn Hall last Friday afternoon. She played
an unconventional programme, including
two charming mazurkas by Percy Eoet-
scrius. local musician, and three pieces
ynreIJde. aria and finale by cesar Franco,
in which her facile technique and me
sense of tone had their best eXemplirlcauon-
After an absence of several years from
rhe local concert stage, Miss karhr--n Hike
gave =. SONG recital in Mendelssohn Hall
Yesterday afternoon Miss Hike was long
one Of the best OF New York : church sing
nrs but was removed from this field Of &C
tivitv. ne believe, by the pronunciamento OF
the Pope in favor OF a reform of the music
of the Roman Catholic Church along the
lines which forbade the service o. women in
the choir loft Since then she has been III
Europe and has obviously made excellent
use Of her opportunities for study Her
voice is charmtngly fresh and youthful Her
manner Of interpretati ton also; which IS the
strongest criticism that can be pronounced
against her. She SKINNED on the surface
OF all the passionate songs in her list yes
terdav and left for admiration only the
prettiness OF her vocal defamation.