The sun., 1916-10-08

~. A fiat major. F. Chopin Prelude No.
8, opus %. T. Hat major. 8. Rachmani-
now. Lento. opus IS. from Two Pierrot
Pieces. Cyril Scott: Dance des Elves.
Sapellnikon on the Holy Mount. .
Dvorak: Etude en- forme do Valse, c.
Saint-Saens. Etude d fiat major. Polo
naise No. 2. r major, +. Lszt
Harold Bauer Will he heard in Aeolian
Hail, Thursday afternoon. October 20.
when he will play an interesting pro.
gIamme OF works by half forgotten COM
posers Of tho past.
= Francis Macmillen gives q violin re-
cital In Carnegie Hall on Saturday eve.
ming. october IS.
Julia Claussen. the Swedish prima
donna. will be heard in recital IN AeoliAn
Hall. Monday afternoon. October 80.
Merlin Davies. n young Welsh Cana
dian tenor. will he heard in recital At
Aeollan Hall Monday evening. October
l6. Mr.. Davies who was until recently
sololst at His MaJesty's Chapel Royal,
Windsor Castle. has also sung as the
principal tenor SOLOS, at tho Royal Ma
tional E!steddfod os Wales and with
many OF the leading choral and era
torio societies OF Great Britain and
Canada.
An interesting programme Is promised
by Charles Wakefield Cadman, the
American composer and ideaiixer Of In
dian folksong. and Princess Tsianina, the
Indian mezzo soprano. whose hrst con.
cert takes place at Aeoiian Hall Tuesday
evening, October II. There will be ex-
nmples OF primitive sacred music, cere-
mon'al songs. aboriginal tunes hArmo-
nized and idealized by American com-
posers. Indian melodies and '1ovs calls''
played upon an Omaha faEeolet. and In
addition some OF Mr.. Cadman's best
known Indian songs.
Tho first song recital Of Nine. Florcnos
Mulford will be given at Aeoiian Hall
Thursday evening. October 10.
Carl Schlegel. barytone Of the Metro.
pol'tan Opera Company. Is announced for
q song recital Mt Aeolian Hall Monday
evening. October 80.
Tho Symphony Society OF New York
Walter Damroech conductor, has 1ust
made It's complete announcement for
the coming season. According TO the
elaborate plans outlined, tho orchestra
VIII give 1856 concerts--an unprecedented
thing. The season will consist OF a
day afternoons In Aeolian Hall, six Sat
urday afternoon symphony concerts for
young people at Carnegie Hail. hve SAT-
urd'y afternoons at the Academy of
Music, Brooklyn; three midwinter tours
In dNeren; directions including the
third series OF subscription concerts in
Philadelphia. Washington and Ba,ti-
more. and the second annual spring
transcontnental tour OF the Pacific
coast and back.
AS usual, Mr., Damrosth will have the
honor OF opening the symphonic orches-
tral season in New York This event
viii be the first OF his Sunday afternoon
concerts at Aeolian Hall on October 22.
These sundays will extend to MarSh 4.
The first of the Friday afternoons Al
Aeolian Hall will he on October 81. and
these will extend until March 2. The
Acolian Hall concerts. for both the Sun
days and the Fridays. are now almost
entirely sold by subscription.
An exceptionally brilliant array of
soloists has been compiled by Mr.. DAM
rosch to assist the orchestra In New
York concerts. They include Efrem
z nhalist, Alma Gluck. Mischa Eiman,
Josef Hofmann. Olga Samaroff, Ossip
Gahrilowitsch. Harold Bauer. Frieda
hempel, Albert spalding. Julia Claus
sen. George Barrero, Percy GrainEer,
Alexander Saslavsky, Carlos Salzedo
Elena Gerhardt, Sophie Brasiau and En-
gelbert Roentaen. In the young pso.
ple's concerts the choir OF the Cathedral
Of st. John the Divine and the celia
brated Russian dancers. Andreas Pavfey
and Serge Oukrainsky. will assist.
Ethel Leginska sives her first recital
NJ the season NJ Carnegie Hall, Thurs
day afternoon, November g.
On Friday evening. November 3,
Charles w, Clark. baritone, will be
heard in his only New York song recital
at ,Aeolian Hall.
The Orchestral Society Of New York.