The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
ALBERT SPALDING
HEARD IN RECITAL
Last Of symphony Concerts
for Young People Given
at Carnegie Hall.
DAMROSCH GIVES TALK

Albert spaldine, violini-'. gave his
fourth recital of tn" current season yes
tcrday afternoon In Acolian liat. His
programme comprised numbers by Each.
Neracini. Corolli. KrcisleI, Tartini.
Brahms. Sarasste and the v~iolinist him
SELF. H. was heard h. a large audience
and heartily applaudcd.
Mr.. SpaldinE has played 81 OF Do IN
ihi. city recently that ihcrc 's nothing
TO he added to what has already hccn
aid about hia art. lie is a serious mu-
stefan. of ~indisputable talent and large
technical accomplishment. lie plays
with taste n intelligence. with great
beauty OF tone and much excellence Of
etylc.
In the afternoon also. nut At car
noeic Hail. happiness rc,sucd -uprcme
while a programme Of dance music and
dances was given at tho last entertain
ment of the season IN the series OF SYM
phony Concerts Tor Young People. y
selected corps of dancers FROM thu Me-
ropolitan opera House pallet and Eva
Swain, formerly premiere darSou," Of
the same company, presented th' dit'"s.
and Walter pamrosch had the assistance
of Victor kolar ~ conductor i'm q part
Of tho musical prosrainmc.
Mr.. ,pamrosch prcfacrd tho cntcrtain.
ment with some very apt and happy re-
marks. lie first referred to the d.cord-
lions of tall palm trees across tho back
OF the stage. behind which sat the or
chestra. lie said the young people in
the audience might expect to see az any
moment ex-president Roosevelt emery
Ing from this apparent African jun.
Gle TO tell them what wild animals
ne had met in its depths. But he told
them not to be afraid. as behind the
trees were only the members Of the New
York symphony Orchestra. To he sure.
they were carnivorous. hui he could
assure all present that they we're only
a harmless. peace loving body. whose
kindness had been NANTES Cd through
out the winter IN the cooperation they
had shown in giving the programmes 81
these concerts.
Mr.. Dsmrosch thou spoke of the
afternoons subject, SAVING II WAS one
needing no mental concentration and
would he made delightful througl the
music and rhymths Cf dancing &C.
cents. He also spoke Of tho happi.
ness afforded by the dance and said
that unhappy people arc unable to
dance, a. with those the arms hang
listleSs and tho feet are heavy. m
closing no excited interest through lead
ing up TO what seemed would ne an
announcement Of next yea subject to
be taken MP ~ these concerts. and then
he suddenly broke OFT ny sdyiug But
why should | tell YOU all my secrets
shall not tell you what we are go r.S
10 do next year Hero applause fol-
bowed.
After this tho orchestra played E"t-
Noz's "Romsu Carucvul' overture. CHI,
nrier's "Enapsody t,sptn'' and two
Slavonic dance OF lNorak tn othc
NUMBER for orclest-d N"r" ~Boothot'1's
"polonaise. dances from M1.s.ucts "l.e
Cd" and strauss waltz "No>cS From
the south The dances u,iudcd q
Louis Nv. waltz of 'ialIn-i',rtL Bachs
Eavotte in n. Lincho's "paNlowt GA.
Vote and Germans "tivpsy Dance"
Eva swans uumber- were th. "I'z-
zicati" from pelioeS's SYLVIA" and tho
waltz from the Hamlet" of Thomas.
At Csrucsi. Hil in tho cveu.ng tho
Philharmonic Society was heard IN q
programme of music b. TSgl,IloV,kN
The principal numbers were M" "E"meo
and Juliet overture and the Pathetic
symptom. TIE audience VAS much
moved by the brilliant and martial
scherzo movement Of III" syup'au'.
ns 10 Away tho ease. Tho music OF
t'schs ikowsky IS rh'eti, ot the kind ros
regarded as popular Those wlo 90
h ahitually {" orcne-t ~ concert, prob.
abb hear tho "Path.'ic' symptom
ortener than they Wish, but ~. great
hold on the general pubic ccut'npes