New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12

and Boston Road. The Bronx. G.
WARM Stebbius. 4. 6. o.. will give q
French programme nj the Erasmus
Hall High School. Fistbush Avenue,
rear Church. Brooklyn. with the AS
.istance ~ Miss Julietts Griffith, So
prsuo. Miss Isshel Won Rosenberg, vo-
cslis.. will assis, az David Mex. Will
iarns's recital at the Boys High School,
Marcy snd Pu,nsm Avenues, Brooklyn.
The kneisel Quartet gives the sixth
and as: concert OF It's series az Aeolisn
Hall o. Tuesday evening, March Il,
with Ninifred Christie. pianist, as
assisting artist The programme con-
ssts OF the kodaly quartet in { minor,
which was first played by the Rneisels
last season and "a now repeated by re
quest; the Beethoven quarrel, In Z
minor. OPP. 90, No. >, and the Dvorsk
piano quintet, Op. 81.
Having completed a tour Of the New
England and Canadian cities before
beginning trarscontInsntal tour,
Nve.f~ Guilbert viii be heard IN a
third serie. Of recitais in New York.
at Maxine Ellictt's Theatre. on The
following dates: Sunday evening,
March 70: Tuesday afternoon. March
u; FRIDAY afternoon. March g, and
sunday evening, March %.
Tie fnal concert OF The season 81
the s.. Cecilia Club. Victor Harris. con-
drctor. will take place m the ballroom
Or the Wsldorf-Astoris on Tuesday
evening. March FL The programme
viii include lrst performances Of new
works bv Deems Taylor and Edward
Horsman. both Of them American conf
rosers, as well as compositions By
Victor Harris, Arthur foote. Won Hoist,
Parilhou. David Stanley Smith. Grieg.
Zsndonai. Rogers and Mcdowell. The
chorus OF ladies will comprise $50
voices. and the assisting artist viii
be Mr.. Percy Grainger, pianist.
Fritz Kreisler will make his last sp-
pesrsuce OF the season IN Carnegie
Hall. Sunday afternoon. April .. when
the entire proceeds viii be devoted 20
Nr kreisler's fsvorite charity. the re-
lief OF musical artists. music teachers
and music students OF al na,ionslities
who have been stranded in Vienna b.
the war.
Tn. recital which Mr.. Psderev'ki
will give In Carnegie Hall sunday AZ
ternoon. March IS. Al 2 O'Clock. gill be
his lsst appearance OF the season m
this city. This recital will take the
place OF THE one which was announced
for December %. Ths, concert Rad 20
be postponed because Mr Psdsrevsk
fell victim 70 the prevailing inAuen-
%. The programme announced for that
recital will be played on March 26.
The oratorio Society OF New York
Till give lis final concert OF the sea
son az Carnegie Hall saturday eve
ming. April -. presenting Haydn
"Creation' and the Brahms Song o.
Fate" under the leadership Of L0u,s
k0emmen.Cr. The solo singers viii be
Florence Hinklc. soprano. Paul Reim-
ers. tenor. and Marion Green. bssso.
Coming concerts arc scheduled A.
follows: icrber. Fryer. pianist.
Aeolisn Hal. April 8, Helen Allen
Hun. soprano. Punch and Judy Thea
tro. April 10; Cis-a Clemens Gabriio-
uitsch. Aoo'ian Hall. March -; Harold
Bauer and Pablo Casais. Aeoilsu Hall.
March %: Nischa Elmau. Carnegie Hall,
April .; Psulo Gruppo. vioiouccllist.
Aeoisn Hall. March -. Charlotte
Iund. soprano Aeoiidn Hal March -
Boris Hamburg. vioi0nceliist, Aeolian
Hail. March 30; Ethel LeSinsks. pianist.
Carnegie Hall March ~; Marcella
Craft. Aeolian Hall. March q; Nine.
Emmy Dcstinn. Aeolian Hall. March %
The Orphlc Order or Princeton Uni
versity VIII give concert IN the ball
room o. TIE McAipin Hotel tomorrow
erenIn2. The Orph'c Order II the stu
dent orchestra o. the university and
has been 90 existence for about thirty
yesrs. developing from a small string
organization 20 q symphony orchestra
o. forty pieces The programme 90
be given Is made up Of one symphonic
movement the first Tsohsikopssy So
lection. one suite, one string number,
TWO solo numbers vocal and violin,
and two other straight orchestral
pieces. The solos will be by {. l..
Heyniger and ". II. Phelps, 10. Nr.
Ueyniger i one % the most talented
vocal artists Princeton has turned out
in wears lie * leader % the Glee
Club and presidsn, % the Triangle
Club. NJ. Phelps is 2 violiris, OF ex-
pcYicuce for an amateur. and the pres
snt occasion will % fttiny close 90
his years % valuable service 20 this
organization. Herbert Dit,lcr. coach
ard director % the Orphic Order, Is a
musician whose reputation on the yio-
lin "a established IN musical circles.
OTeers o. the Orphic Order are Wal
ter White. 'ls. president; Lee West
Sellers. IS. conductor: B. " Grant,
Is manage: Y. G.. Hayward. II. vice
president: Z. ?. MacNichol. II. assist
snt manager: A. ?. Clark. Is. Librarian
Furope's Orchestra has been engaged
% furnish music FOR the dancing which
vill follow the concert
The Daughters OF Indiana Ia New
York and the Indiana Society Of New
York. through a joint committee, will
give musicale and dance a. the Ne
Alpin Hotel on Monday evening. Msrch
20. The proceeds o. the entertainment
ere 70 establish a permanent fund foi
the use OF the Joint societies in a.
sisting fellow Hoosiers Who may sp
ply for aid. The progrs mme viii in
clude William Wade Hinshav. former
Is with the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany; Miss Helen Warur. soprano
and Nine. Florence milford, eontralto
now members % the Metropolitan
Miss Mary Seller. harpist. and Ernest
Hussar and his Hungarian Orchestra
The committee in charge OF the even
ing is Colonel James II. Curtis. Charles
". ZION. 4. s. Chsthcld. Joseph l
flaming. Miss Mary Garrett Hay. Mr.
Lois Pieree.Hushes- Mrs '9,ep, !