New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

The works which the organization will
present this season include Beethoven's
Trio in B fat Dvorak's piano quartet In
e fiat. the Saint-SaGns violin sonata In d
minor, Phtzner's sonata for piano AMI
cello in f, sharp minor, Brahms's TITO
in c. Lange-M uller's Trio in minor,
Strauss Sonata for piano and violin in
r fiat and Rubinsten's Trio in fat.
Walter Damrosch's and Wallace Twins
new comic opera. The Dove OF Peace,
which comes TO the Broadway Theatre on
November 4. was produced for the first
time on any Stage at the Lyric Theatre,
Philadelphia. two weeks ago.
There are twenty-seven musical mum
hers I'm the score. and each one is said to
make distinct step forward in the I'M
folding OF a delightfully."- refreshing and
altogether American story. Mr.. Dam
rosch states frankly that IL has been MS
aim TO crystallize the lyrics and their
subtle meanings with melodic and tune
full music.
That the music Of the orchestra might
blend harmoniously with the voices NJ
the singers, Mr. Damrosch has selected his
instrumentallSts with the same degree 81
accuracy that distinguished his musicians
in the New York Symphony Orchestra.
For this reason Mr.. Damrosch has en-
gagged an orchestra OF grand opera pro-
portions and relative excellence to inter-
pref the music OF The Dove OF Peace
John de Persia dramatic reader, will
present az Carnegie Lyceum this evening
a recital OF dramatic readings, with mu-
steal settings and instrumental music the
distinctive offering will be "Das Herzen-
lied" the dramatic poem OF Ernst Won
Wildcnbruch, with descriptive music by
Max Schillings Scenes from THE Rivals
and from THE Lion and the Mouse all
with musical settings,> will also be deiiv-
cred by Mr. de Persia, who VIII also nave
the assistance Of Aaron j. Mottus, who
will give king Robert of Sicily with
musical setting by Rossiter G. Cole ana
Macmillan Pilzer. violinist, Will present
solos and assist in two trios.
The Great Hall Chorus, Samuel A. Bald
win, director, which has been organized
TO present the great choral works free TO
the public, Is now meeting for rehearsal
on Tuesday evenings in the Great Hall OF
the City College. Application for mem
bership may be made to Mr.. Baldwin at
that time. The programme for the year
includes a concert in February, devoted
10 shorter works, and Mendelssohn's
Elijah" to be given in April
Following are the programmes for Sam
uel A. Baldwin's free organ recitals at the
City College this week:
SUNDAY, OCTOBER ~ AT O'CLOCK.
Variations de Concert. ................ Bonnet
Choral prelude, Jesu, meine Zuverscht. Bach
Concert Fugue In q major. ...'''.' hrebs
Andante from symphony In Il nat .Mozarl
Ponthcal Sonata ....'''''''''.'''' 'lSthhehs
Evensong NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Johnston
Overture TO civilian Tell" .Rossn
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 30. AT 4 O'CLOCK
prelude and Fugue In major. .........., Bact
Introduction to Act III. "Meisterslnger."
sonata Appassionata .................Kr ygel
fIebestraum ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lemar'
Capricclo .....s,..'.'''.''' '.''.'' 'LHmalsr'
CantiIene tlu Soir. Kinder
Finale, symphonic PathetiQue'' .Tschaikowskl
The Max Jacobs Quartet will give III
fourth season of three chamber must,
! evenings at Carnegie Lyceum on Tuesday
December 3, January 2s, and February %
The following new compositions will b,
| performed:
Quintet for piano and strsngs-TaneieI
| OPP 80.
String quartet Op 2--Gretchaninow.
a.IH ..fn lnh