New-York tribune., 1918-02-24

violin music, which is to be heard at
Aeolian Hall on Saturday evening,
March 9. is an unfamiliar sonata for
violin and piano by N. E. Bossi,
Tschorepnine's "Poeme Lyrique" also
coaxes the interest.
Mai kalina has shown the enterprise
to put into the programme which she
is to sing at the Princess Theatre on
Sunday afternoon. March 3, arias from:
two French operas which have made
history, but which are not likely to be
heard in New York in the near future
They are the air Of Brunehilde, from
Reyer's "Sigurd," and "Ah la guerre"
from Bruneau's "L'Attac du Moulin. !"
Ruth Cramer and Janet jackson will
give another Joyous Hour" as thew
justly call it, of dances and panto-
mines at the Princess Theatre at II
o'clock Saturday morning, March 9.
Dvorak's Requiem" will be repeated
by the choir of the Cathedral Of ST..
John the Divine, at Carne.ie Hall, on
Tuesday evening, March -, under the
direction of Miles Farrow The New
York Symphony Orchestra will assist
and the proceeds will be devoted to
war relief.
The D minor triple concerto by
Bach, played by Olga Samaroff, Mr.
Gabrilowitsch and Mr.. Bauer, to an ac-
compartment provided by the Philadel-
phia Orchestra under Mr.. Stonowski' 8
direction, is the pleasant surprise which
the Society Of the Friends of Music
promises New York on March 27, at
Carnegie Hall.
On consecutive Tuesday afternoons,
at $3.50, beginning this week, Maurice
Dumcsnil, the French pianist, who was
heard a few weeks ago in Carnegie
Hall, will give a series of recitals at
the RitzCarlton, for the benefit Of
"La Protection du Reform No. @"
Harold Bauer's next piano recital
Will be given in Acolian Hall, Wednes-
day afternoon, March -. Mr..
Bauer will play the Weber sonata IL
A fat and the Scllumann "Faschings-
schwank," in addition to compositions
OF Cesar Franck, Brahms, Chopin, De-
busy and List.
Harold Bauer and Pablo Casals are
announced for piano and cello re-
cital in Aeolian Hall, Sunday after
noon, March "a.
Eddy Brown, assisted by L. T.
Gruenberg at the piano, Will give his
seasons farewell recital in Carnegie
Hall, Sunday afternoon, March II.
Features of the programme will be the
Beethoven 'Kreutzer" sonata and the
Bruch G minor concerto. There will
also be compositions of Cramer. Arbos.
Kreisler, Cui and Bazzini.
Ethel Leginska's first New York re-
cital of the present season is sched-
ulcd for Monday evening, March II,
at Carnegie Hall. She will donate the
proceeds to the war work of the
Y. w. C. A.
The Costely Trio, composed Of Mr.
George Copeland, pianist; Ignace No
0,io ~
'cellist, will give chamber music con-
cert in Aeolian Hall on Friday even
ing, March 8. The name of the or
ganization is a combination of letters
taken from the names Of it's members.
The trio has been in existence several
seasons and has established itself in
the concert centres of this country.
Mr.. Copeland has won distinction as
a pianist. Mr. Hadley is a brother
of Henry Hadley, the composer.
A recital by Alix Young Maruchess,
violinist, and Myran Whitney, bass,
will be given at the Punch and judy
Theatre on Thursday afternoon, Feb
ruary %, at 3 o'clock. The programme
includes the Third P~rtitur by Bach
and other compositions for violin by
Chausson, Sibelius and Smetana. Mr..
Whitney will sing Beethoven's "L'Ab-
sente" and some interesting modern
songs by Carpenter, Mason. Granados
and others. The accompaniments will
be played by Ethel Cave Cole.
Herbert and Florence Hinkle With
erspoon will give their song recital in
Aeolian Hall on Thursday afternoon
next, February 2s.- Tickets for the
cancelled recital OF February IA will
be good on this date. An unusually
interesting programme Of old songs
and arias by French and Italian COM
posers combined, with more modern
compositions. has been arranged.