New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

s.i.l4o go ................. H,.nann
Tone Poem. "fm.aa4.a' $50 ils
Harry Lawrence liant, tenor. well
known throughout the United states,
will give recital in Wallace Hall,
Newark, next Tuesday evening. He
will be assisted by Signor Salvatore de
Stefano, harpist, and Miss Collins
Buchanan, pianist. The programme
follows:
Es'tay $780,. , Beae9
sing I'd Ne. sing ........... .h'ioef
Harp.
Bal9ds Ha ii' nan,
Ara r.:n L. pon,n' i.''; aao''no d. no- c,..,,,
Harp:
Que lie concer, IN r Minor................ za0ei
'myrcnp'u Caprice. .Fiefn'
2, Thou Faithful ,s, i FsaD ...... Msnd.!..osq
SQUAD au Alarm Judas Macca5eusl ....... Handel
Grand, rsa..a. in l1hi 128,..........sc nue,A.r
r.. p.,.., Tenor. De, R,...
"0n III o,aer side o. Jordan" ..........,, HSWisy
B.lca Bid and Inrosle .........-.,... BofsdoF'
Lieutenant Percy Richards will again
be the feature of a great Swedish con-
cert given for his benefit of the ma
tioual defence of Sweden under the au-
spices Of the Association of Swedish
Women for National Defence, 20 be
held April %, in New York City. Lieu
tenant Richards has just received a
document from the Swedish court,
signed by Prince Eugen. the Kings
brother, who Is president OF the
Queens General Committee, whose pur-
pose is to aid needy families Of the
Swedish "Landstrum" now modified.
This document Il official thanks for
service by Lieutenant Richards. for
merly of the Upsala infantry regiment
ish benefit concert for the Land
strum" which was held at Carnegie
Hall before a record audience last
December and realized the sum of 5000
Swedish crowns. Another occasion
where Lieutenant Richards was the OBJ
ject Of thanks from the Swedish court
was at a concert IN Stockholm given
for the benefit Of the great Olympic
games held there in 1912.
The artists engaged by Edward Field
ing for his musical tea at the Majestic
Hotel to-day will include Miss Eliza
beth sherman Clark, contralto; Miss
Yelcna Won Sayn, viollnist, and John
Palmer, monologist. Miss Clark. for
merly OF the Metropolitan Opera
House and recently touring the coun-
try in concerts. might, with justice, be
called one Of the leading American con-
traltos. Her programmes for to-day
and May are extremely interesting
and display a power and range Of un-
..arrrr.-f#r.rt Of fah
artists as have been mentioned and the
maintenance Of an equally high stand
ard throughout the series have placed
these musical teas upon high artistic
level.
Nine. Elise Kutscherra, the Wag-
merriam soprano and lieder singer, who
has appeared at the leading opera
houses Of Europe. will give a recital in
the ballroom of Hotel Claridge on next
Friday afternoon, at ( o'clock. Richard
Epstein viii be at the piano.
William c. Carl will play a recital
on the Pan-American organ by invita-
ton Of the City Council Of Buffalo
April %. This will be Or. Carls
twenty-second engagement 10 play on
the exposition organ. Dr.. Carl has
also been engaged as solo organist for
the one hundredth anniversary cele-
bration of Allegheny College IN June.
Cmberto Sorrentino. the popular Ital-
ian tenor. will be busy this week at
the laboratory Of the Columbia Phono-
graph Company, where ne has been
engaged TO sing for new, records, IN
GLIDING a song by ROtoby, ia Mia
N
ances of NJ Sorrcntino may be mem
toned tho followiug April -. Passaic,
y. j.: April -. Paterson, \. j., April
il. New York; April Is. New York;
afternoon, Waldorf-Astoria Hotel con-
cert April 10; evening Ridgewood. y.
j.. Choral Society; April H. Pelham
Manor.
Pietro A. Yon, the well known choir
master and Organist, returned from
Baltimore after giving a successful re-
cital there with the St. Gregory So
ciety at the Peabody Conservatory. A
special feature Of this recital was the
playing by Mr.. Ion Of the First
Sonata" by G.. Pagella, which was
highly praised The ST. Gregory So
ciety, under the able direction of
Father Manzettl rendered Gregorian
and other numbers Of the Catholic
liturgy with good effect Mr. Yon
closed the programme with his own
comuosjuo0. The Second Concert
Study and at the end received an
ovation, being recalled five times.
An organ recital by George Henry
Day. +. A. G. o.. organist and cnoir-
master Of s.. Peters Protestant Epis-
copal Church, New York. will be given
az Macedonia A. W. r. Church, Lincoln.
Street, Flushing. Long Island. on next
Wednesday evening at s:l5 o'clock
Dorothea II. Mansfield has been en-
gagged Jas soprano soloist by the Ger
man Lutheran Church, OF Brooklyn, for
the coming season. Mrs. Mansfield was
chosen from list Of twenty-five candi-'
dates. o.
Nine. Buckhout sang at concerts In
BROOKLYN on April 9 and Il; at the
Vanderbilt Hotel, New York; at the
luncheon of the alumna of ST. Mary's
School. Burlington. y. j., on April Is.
Among other songs she rendered sew
eral dedicated 70 her, including the.
popular You and l." by Ward Ste
phens; His Valentine" by Hallett Gill
bert and Eternity by Obey Speaks.
Pupils Of Mrs. J. Irving Wood, pianist
and teacher. OF Carnegie Hall. gave
recital at the Kingston Conservatory OF
Music on Wednesday last. Those TAX
ing part were Miss Ethel Johnston, Miss
Katherine Quest, Miss Mae Eckert,
Thomas Crosby and Harry G.. Maisen-
helder Mrs Wood also played the
Beethoven Sonata Pathetique," which
was well received. The usual high
standard OF her recitals was MANI
tanned.