The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

Saint-saens. Edward Rechliu will be at
the piano.
The symphony Concerts for Young Peo-
pie viii open their seventeenth season
next saturday afternoon November u, an
Carnegie Han. The study of the orchcs-
trail Instruments begun last year by Mr..
Damrosch viii Ice continued Especial At
tention viii d" devoted to the manner in
which the strings, wood. wind and brass
choirs have been grouped and Contrasted
from the time Of Haydn 10 the composers
Of the present day. Mr. Errcm Zimhalist
will be the soloist. The programme
follows Part IL. symphony. No. . IN
ID 1.-TWO movements. Brahms >. Con
certo for the violin with orchestra. Men
dclssonn. Efrcm Ximhulist Part IL
3. st. Francis Preaching To- IN, Birds
torchestrated by FeliN Mot,D. Elgar;
!. Overture. "CocNligur' ,ln London
TOWN., Elgir.
The propaganda Tor the furth,rauc, Of
native creative work in music is not Il
new one. but ii presents itself in a some
what uncommon and in a thoroughly in
teresting gdrb in the concert which Is
announced for sunday evening, Noy.m M
Der ~ at the Hclasco Theatre, when
David Bispham viii cooperate with III"
Barrere ensemble Of wind Instruments n
- l'8bSI 'Niiili' h'FbA'h 'ilsAA'lF ~ WI Nc
by American composers.
When the BaTrrre ensemble some five
years ago stepped into the muiscal arena
there existed no works 10y American writ
crs FOR such combinations: indeed there
existed bur the scauticst Sort of knowledge
uf the possibilities presented by an organ
iZntion of this type. Hence IL H. more
than an Indirect achievement which en-
ublos Mr., Barrrrr. the we'll known niutlst
and the founder and conductor - the
Rarrerc ensemble 90 present the all
American programme which he u.s. an
nnuuclng Nj. Rtrrrre hopes to rival
the record attained abroad. where a sim
ilar organization under his leadership pro-
duced IN a space II ten years over $50
new compositions, and thereby receiving
from the French Government In recogIl-
ton for the national musical stimulus thus
promoted "A subsidy.
Mr.. Blspham, whose years Of indcfat-
gable work IN the caus" of American
music are well attested to. will be heard
in songs by Henry Hadley. William j.
Mccoy, Huntington Woodman, sydney
Homer. Louis I,lbel, Henry +. Gilbert and
Ward-Stephens. The song by Ward
Stephens has been especially written and
orchestrated for this programme and viii
have the assistance of the composer at
the piano.
The ensemble works which this mlna-
tute orchestra composed of flutes, oboes.
Clarinets, horns ana bissoons) will pro-
duce are by NJ. w. Hin, Howard Brock
way, George w Chadwick and Victor
Herbert Mr. Herbert will in PEI son COM
duct the performance of his compost
tons.
The concert to be given by John Nc
Cormack at Carnegie Han next sunday
afternoon. Nov 90. viii he the tcnOr's last
appearance in New York for several
months NJ he Is booked for a long tour
OF the Western States. His programme
Will include the "Romanza," by MascIpni ;
Hidden Tears" Schumann; Agnes Del.
Bizei, and group Of Irish songs ar
ranged especially for Nj. Mccormack by
Charles wood, Nillors stanford ana IIor-
bert Hughes. included in this group will
be song Of the famine years, called
"SkTbberecn," a lyric by the late Fanny
Parner sister OF the Irish leader, and
with musical arrangement by Herbert
Hughes. THE Bard of Armagh" will be
repeated by request.
Evelyn starr, the Canadian volinst,
VIII give II recital IN Aeolian Hall on
Tuesday evening, November "a Miss Starr
recently finished a tour Of Canada which
included two Joint rccitals with Nine.
Jeanne Gerville-IIeache, the French con-
traffic.
Leonard Berwick, the English pianist,
Whose reception ~ his frat recital re-.
Gently in Carnegie Hall was So gratifying,
Will again appear ia an unusual pro-
gramno on Tuesday afternoon, NoNem.
Der "a
Arkady Bourstcin, young violinist.
who has 1ust returned from a years