New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28

been for several years a pupil and pro-
tege of Franz Kneisel. His programme
will include several novelties never before
heard In New York. He will be assisted
by well known singers.
Miss Maggie Teyte, prima donna So
prano of the Chicago Grand opera
Company. who will make an extended
concert tour under the management CT
Haensel & Jones. will arrive on the I'm
perator on October s.
A large gathering Of musicians IS
planned for October at the Imperial
Red Hook Lane and Fulton street.
Brooklyn. Men and women from every
sphere OF musical life will be represented
and will help inaugurate the musical sea-
son and promote good fellowship. Sew
eral distinguished men will speak in be
half of American talent a committee
Of prominent Brooklynites has peeh
formed TO insure the success OF the al
fair These include DR. Franklin W.
Hooper, director OF the Brooklyn lnsu-
tute Of Arts and Sciences, r. Huntington
Woodman. president OF the department.
of music of the institute; John hyatt
Brewer. leader Of the Apollo club; PeIlee
V Jervis, Of the Brooklyn institute arthur
Claassen. the choral director: Mrs. Emma
Richardson Kuster. leader Of the Chami-
made Chorus; Carl Fiqu6, director of the
United Singers Of Brooklyn; II. Brooks
Day. Graham Reed and Alexander klhn'
In immediate charge of arrangements Is
George c. Turner. No. West gath street.
Manhattan.
David and Clara Names, whose So
nata recitals for violin ana piano at '"e
Belasco Theatre have done much 10 pop
uIarize this intimate form OF chahovT
rousic returned 10 New YORK AFTER
spr,n,er holiday in Europe on the Nieu"
Amsterdam Monday morning. They VIII
give their usual number OF concerts "t
the Belasco Theatre this season one %
which will be devoted entirety 10 u'o
three sonatas Of Brahms During '"'
beethoven festival Mr.. and MIS- Mdii'.'9'
in three morning programmes WIZ pay
tho ten Beethoven sonatas at the h'li7
Theatre in West 4ith street. Among t'e
,o,..,t,es which Mr. Names secur'd
while in Europe may be mentloneu "o
SONATA Virginianesque," by Johh fo"e''
formerly of Richmond. va out H'" "
resident Of London. The PoWeh soii"'a
uul he presented in one OF the P0
Gro rornes AT the Belasco Theatre.
A concert of Scandinavian music Is u
y. given In Carnegie Han on SuHud'
afternoon. october &c. unuer the auspices
80 tho American Scandinavian society
which Is a branch of the American scan
dinavian Foundation. which. was ehuo"eu
M, the late Neils Paulson 20 MAINTAIN an
interchange Of students. teachers ana iec'-
urers and 10 promote in other ways IN
,.,lactual relations between the Unlteu
c,ates and Scandinavia. This society be-
- .ba publication OF 1.-THE American
scandinavian Review in January OF TINS
YEAR. which maintains high standard !"
li,erary circles. This society is an inter
,at,onal organization 10 cultivate closer
ro,otion between residents of the United
States and Scandinavia.
Samuel A. Baldwin will begin his sew
ontb wear OF free organ recitals IN lie
Great Hall of the City College on Wednes-
dav afternoon. October l, at O'CLOCK
The recitals will be given thereafter every
sunday and Wednesday at the same hour.
rhe programme for next Wednesday VIII
be as follows
concert overture in minor pp,s
...........-....s s'''''''''''''
eI,,,Se and Fugue in minor ,. nseh
,tdt,stion ..................'''.'.'. - -
80 ...................'.'.' :. - i To-
-. oane parOeS. ''-i go
,,fS,t Svnpbony three movements '.''''' ''o'
u,,s Frances Aida. of the Metropoiita"
onera company. will make concert 'oui
flooding through to the Pacihc Coas.
1ho ,o,,r has been arranged by H. N
lewiston - and Nine. Aida Will be assisted
-. frank La Forge, pianist and Gutla
casin, 'ceIlist. Nine Aida VIII give ,, W.
annmai recital at Carnegie Hall on =, Tues
Sav evening. November p. She VIII re-
main in America until May .. Her last
e e% is on saturday afternoon, May =
with the Mozart Society OF this CITY