The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

OF Mrs. samuel Cntermyer on the 9th.
November . will see the initial APP
pearance OF Mr.. Friedberg In New York
on his second American tour and he will
be heard that day in his own recital at
Aeolian Hall. Immediately after this
New York appearance he must leave
for the West and middle Wcs;, and the
week previous to that date he appears
ms soloist with the Philharmonic Society
under Mr.. stransky in Middletown.
Conn.
Mr.. Frledberg was among those ar
lists who spen; their summer in this
country and who nave been busy prepar-
ing entirely new recital programmes he
will play some compositions not Vet heard
by New York concert goers. His first
Western tour will last about six weeks
and upon his return he will be heard at
the Metropolitan Opera House and
various other concerts in the city. Mr..
%Friedberg will play with almost all the
symphony orchestras in the country and
after the first OF the year he will start
his Pacific coast tour.
Carolyn Ortmann will make her first
New York concert appearance In a re-
cital al. Aeol.an Hall. October 10,
In the evening. She has selected a pro-
gramme beginning with old Italian songs
from the sixteenth and seventeenth CEN
turtles and ending with modern German
songs. She Is also going TO sing a group
OF American songs and will be accom-
panied by their respective composers.
Lima O'Brlan. pianist, will assist Mine.
ortmann at the piano.
Or. Karl Muck, the conductor OF the
Boston symphony Orchestra. has an
nounced In Boston his purpose TO play
this year John Alden Carpenters Suite.
Adventures In a ~Perambulator." This
work was or two different programmes
or the Chicago orchestra last year. and
had an extraordinary success. II IL
said TO be humorous music that really
IL humorous. II II IL successful in Ros-
ton. az 1t was In Chicago. undoubtedly
he will find a place for 1t III one Of
his New York programmes.
The orchestra. with It's full personnel.
Is leaving Boston to-day on a most in
teresting Western tour I'm the course OF
which Il will glve seven concerts In as
many days. 1t will ira vel in its own
special train OF Pullmans. OIL which will
be a private car for the use OF Dr. Muck.
The concerts. begi' Tomorrow tM5n-
day. evening, will be given In Toledo.
Milwaukee, Peoria. Omaha, st. Joseph.
-. Louis ard Chicago. the last concert
being given sunday afternoon. October 10,
In tho Audit rum Of che last named city.
w ~ Nis AhNN 'ouT u dN lultTtStltE a.
The San Francisco trip taken last spring.
All the auditoriums in which 1t plays.
with the exception OF the one in st.
Louis, hold from four to Ave thousand
people. and all of them are completely
sold out for the BOSTON Symphony Or
chestra concerts. In other words. the
orchestra will play TO more people In
a given time than IL on record In this
country or perhaps in any other coun.
try.
The Women's Peace Party announces
a concert Of ballads TO be given by the
Misses Dorothy. Rosalind and Cynthia
Fuiier a: the Friends Meeting House in
Stuy vesant Square on Friday evening,
October 3. The Misses Fuller. whose
home Is al Sturminster Newton. Dorset.
cainc 10 This country y few years ago
am' made n success with their concerts
of English and Scotch folk songs. They
are arden; advocates Of peace and in
order "a do something for the cause
they volunteered TO give y concer, for
the benefit OF the women's Peace Party.
They have arranged q programme u
groups OF folk songs Of which the first
two come from happy hearts and the
third shows the devastation and heart
ache which follow war. In addition to
these old ballads they will sing p mod
ern song. THE Five Souls to music |
from Beethoven.
A two piano recital will he one Of the
early attractions at Aeoliau Hail thisl
season; Miss Marta Milinowski and
Harry ,'umpson. two young artists who
have played together In several cities.
will invade New York on October Ia
and perform among other duos I,ach-
MANN Sw's Fantasy, op. ).
Miss Ann ~Swinburne. one OF the late
bright stars - light opera. has for
saken the theatre for The concert room
she will make her recital debut October |
FL In the evening at Aeolian Hall. ,
Since her appearance in the title role
Of Victor Herbert's THE Madcap
Duchess in 1919 Miss S%winburne has
been doing serious study here and
abroad.
Nine. Marguerite Melville I.iszniewska
announces two piano ~recitals in Aeolian
Hall October IS and November 90. For
ten years Nine. I.~iszniewska has been
n resident Of Vienna and held high rank
among solo artists throughout Europe.
Mischa Elman will again tour the
country. The youthful Russian makes
his first appearance In this city as
soloist with the New York Symphony
Orchestra in Aeolian Hall October 80.
During the season he vii, play fifteen
engagements with the orchestra. visiting
tho larger Eastern cities.
The Wolfsohn Musical Bureau an
nounces fifteen recitals under Its man
agement during October and November
these include the following
November Mime. Ernestine Schu-
mann-Heink. Carnegie Hail: afternoon.
November S-Emilio de Gogorza,
Aeolian Hall afternoon.
November s.-Miss Henriette Bach,
yiOlinist Aeolian Hall evening.
November 13--Mme. Marcella SEM
brich. Carnegie Hall afternoon.
November 14-Evan Williams, Acolian
Hall afternoon.
November l6-Mme. Rloomheld-Zeis-
Ter. Carnegie Hall afternoon.
November 23--Herbert Witherspoon,
Carnegie Hall: afternoon.
November o6-The Rubel Trio, Aeolian
Hall evening.
November 30--Mme. Louise Homer,
Carnegie Hall afternoon.
Both Nine. Louise Homer and Nine.
Schumann-Heink will make long tours
this season. Tn famous German con-
tralto opened her season with a recital
in far on Superior. Wis. on September
MOTT