The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-10
CduaLieri Sings
At HippOdrOme
With MuratOre
Catholic Oraforio So
ciety Presents Cigars
"Drean, of Cerontius"
ct Carnegie Hall.
BY SYLVESTER RAWLING.

r INA CAvALIERI, soprano. for
merly a member OF the Metro
politan and Manhattan Opera
Mouse companies, and Luclen Muratorc.
ill., tenor from the Paris Grand Opera,
sssisted by the Nihan Frankie Orches-
ira. conducted by Edolard Tournon.
musical director for Nine. Cavalier.
gave concert at the Hippodrome last
Geht that attracted a large audience.
She sang an aria from Boito's "Mephis-
topheles." Harry Won Tilzers Last
Night Was the End Of the World and
. group OF Italian songs. lie sang an
aria from Massenets "werther." and
group of French songs. Together they
sang duets by Schumann and Julli and
the Saint Sulpice scene from Massenets
''Manon." They got much applause and
many recalls.
Preliminary to the singing OF Cigars
Dream Of Gerontius' to the words OF
<ordinal Newman, by the Catholic Ora
torio Society at Carnegie Hall last night.
Cardinal Farley, in his red hat and robe,
accompanied by the Countess Leary and
the members OF his household. entered
from the Fifty-sixth street side,
marched up the centre aisle to the lobby
and proceeded to the centre box, which
was draped with American and Papal
flags. The large audience rose as The
Ecce Sacerdos' was sung. The reader
was Brandon lyman ard 1t was twelve
minutes past . before he concluded.
With all due respect. may 1t not be sug-
sted that II the society shall repeat
~ cd III
unnecessary to an understanding of the
text and Is somewhat trying to those In
the audience who attend TO hear the
singing. The work, which was the hrst
to make Eigar, now "Sir Edward" Ia
nous throughout the musical world was
presented to us many years ago by the
Oratorio Society. II IL very beautiful
and was well sung last night by Nine.
Selma Kronolds chorus OF mixed
voices and by Rosemarie Campbell. John
Finnegan and James Stanley, soioists'
The orchestra was from the symphony
Society, and the conductor was Dr.
Nicholas J. Elscnheimer.
Leo Schulz, the 'cellist. was the SOLO
list at tho Philharmonic Society's con-
cert In Carnegie Hall yesterday after
noon. lie was heard In Lindner's T.
minor concerto. opus a. and the APP
plause that followed his playing was 40
hearty, and so general. and 40 long con-
tinued that Mr.. Schulz could not fail to
appreciate the esteem in which he Is
held. Mr.. Stransky developed some un-
accustomed rythms and accents In the
first movement OF Tschaikowsky's PA
thetique" symphony. but, on the whole.
ne and the orchestra presented the
beautiful work splendidly. After the
third movement the band was made to
rise In acknowledgment OF the APP
piause. The other numbers were Men,
delssohns "Ruy Bias" overture. Sme-
tsna's tone poem From Bohemia $
Woods and Fields" and the love scene
from Richard strauss "Feuersnot,
which came at the end. Why not have
let us go home with the haunting mem
cries of the symphony, Mr.. Stransky?
1t lacked only Ave minutes OF FIVE
o'clock when you finished II. and you
had given us good measure.
A large and enthusiastic audience at
Asoiian Hail yesterday afternoon heard
q repetition by Walter Damrosch and
the symphony Orchestra OF Tschaikow.
slSy's fourth symphony. and Gustave
LanEenus. clarinet. and John McCor-
mack, tenor, In solos. The demand for
extra numbers from Mr.. Mccormack
was prolonged for many minutes. but
this time Mr.. Damrosch was firm and
properly would. not permit any addition
10 his programme.
Tho Sunday night concert at the Met
ropoitan Opera House was one of es.
pec!al delight Miss Leginska, pianiste,
and Ellison Van Hoose. tenor. were
solotsts drafted from outside the opera
company forces. Miss Leginska has been
heard N recdtals In this city earlier in
the season. She plays with unusual
feeling and expression. and also has de-