New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

some seasons associated with concerts
Of "a unique and artistic order. which
had for .heir objcC; largely the prop
Uganda of the wind Instrument. Last
season the BG-rcre Ensemble OF Wind
Instruments was not heard in New
York il having confined its activities
TO a transcontinental tour. This sea-
son, however. Mr.. Barrere will re-enter
the local arena. not alone with tho
Barrerc Ensemble, which will be heard
in two concerts. but also with the Trio
do Lutece. q combination OF flute, harp
and cello.
Mr.. Rarrere's concerts will be held,
as heretofore. at the Belasco Theatre,
having the assistance of number of
well known vocalists. the dates 10 be
as follows: The Little Symphony,
Sunday evening. December 70; the Trio
de Lutecc. Sunday evening January 8;
the Barrere Ensemble Monday after
noon. February Z; the Trio de Lutece,
Monday afternoon, February %; the
Barrere Ensemble, Sunday evening,
March 70.
The music committee of the Mac
Doweu Club, Of which Walter l.. Bogert
event Of the season q Brahms pro-
gramme. consisting of the song cycle
"Niagelone." preceded by a short group
of solos for piano. This will be given
- tho club rooms on Election Day, at
S:45 p. n, by Heinrich Meyn, barytone,
assisted By Miss Leontine de Alma,
contralto: Aurelio Giorni, piano, and
Mrs. Charles II. Cafiin, reader
Owing TO the fact that she is to ap-
noar I'M the title role of LA Tosca,"
with the Boston Grand Opera and Paw
Iowa Ballet Company at the Manhattan
Opera House on Wednesday mighty
Nine. Olive Fremstad's song recital
scheduled for next Thursday afternoon
az Aeolian Hall has been postponed ull
later in the season.
Ernest Schelling will give his first
piano recital of the season e. Carnegie
Hall on the afternoon Of Wednesday,
November i.
Nine. Povla Frisch. a soprano Of
Danish birth but French training,
whose career as recitalist has been
PASSED chiefly i'm Paris, Berlin, Lon
don, Munich and other European must
cal centres. will be heard here In pro-
gramme Of songs at Aeolian Hall on
Wednesday afternoon, November TO-
She will sing compositions by Bee
thoven. Handel, Franck, Durante, Bor-
odiue. Gounod, Duparc, Saint-Saens,
Chausson, Gretshaninof, Schumann,
Strauss. Brahms and Schubert, and
will have the assistance OF Jean Verd,
pianist. -,
Other recitals announced by the Mu-
sicians' Concert Management, under
whose direction Nine. Frisch Will be
presented. include the first appearance
here of Miss Winifred Christie. the
Scotch pianist, at Aeolian Hall on
Wednesday afternoon, November II; a
violin recital by Sascha Jacobson IN
the same concert room on Saturday
evening, November 81, and pro-
gramme Of sonstas for piano and
violin by CASTOR and Edouard Dethier,
a. the Princess Theatre, on Sunday
evening, December D.
John Mccormack will give his first
New York recital at Carnegie Hall next
Sunday afternoon. He will be heard at
the Brooklyn Academy of Music the
following Sunday evening.
Albert Gregorowich Janpolski will
give a song recital In Aeolian Hall on
Thursday evening, November II.
Mime. Frances Aida gives her annual
song recital in Carnegie Hall on Tues
day afternoon, November 8. THE Joy
Of Spring" by Woodman; Her Rose,
by Miner Gallup; "Le Monde est
stumble" by Buzzi-Peccia; "Ne ten
vas pas" by Rachmaninof; "Amant de
Ia Rose" by Rlmsky- Korsakof; ties
Yeaux," by Rabey, and new song by
Frank La Forge, the composer pianist,
who will assist Nine. Aida at her re-
cital will be on her programme.
Christine Miller will give song re-
citsl in Aeolian Hall Tuesday after
noon, November %.
Woodmere. L. I. now has singing
society which is laboring jealousy
and wisely. II might be added 10 pro
mote musical taste and appreciation
in that community-wisely because
there Us no better way 70 learn now
70 enjoy music than by taking part IN
its performance. The officers OF the
society are Julius Loeb, president;
Mrs. NJ. J. Kaufman, secretary; MI :,
M. Heineman. treasurer; Mrs. r: H.
Pretzfeld. director. and Arthur Pforz-
heimer. librarian. There we're nifty
members last year, the first OF the
societv's existence. and the officers
hope that there will be 100 this season
II is likely that a part Of lladyn,s Gre.
alton" will be taken up as the hrst
effort in oratorio. but for the holidays
the singers are preparing Christmas
carols with which they will entertain
their neighbors. II would be inter
esting 10 see revival Of the old Gus
toms Of the Christmastide in our WI
larc communities. whore they are 30
much more feasible than in the city