The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-13

Berlloz: symphony en- Re mineur, C.
Franck; 10 rouet d'omphals (poeme
symphonique). c. Saint-Saens; LAP
prenu Sorcier (scherxo). p. Dukas;
Nocturne G. pebussy; rapsodis Nor
vegienne. e. Lalo. '-
1t will not be necessary for those who
| have already purchased tickets for the
concerts to exchange them. as they VIII
be accepted one week later than the
date stated on the ticketa
Nine Marguerite Namara OF the Chi
cago Opera Company will open her re-
cital season at Aeolian Hall this after
noon at 3 o'clock. Aside from her con-
trioutions of song to the Liberty Loan
meetings and to the canteen benefit at
the Hippodrome last Sunday Nine. Ma
mara has been heard but onca this au-
tumn-in her joint recital with Mischa
Elman at Aeolian Hall some weeks ago.
Her programme for her forthcoming re-
cital includes her own arrangement Of
Bonnie Doom" Alvarezs La Partida"
and four new dedications to her by Ru-
dolph CAM. Mama yucca, Florence p.
Gere and Dagmar de c. Rybner. with
other songs from her French and Italian
repertoire.
Considering the TACT that creative
music has almost entirely stopped in
Europe, due to the war. the number of
novelties that Walter Damrosch. con-
ductor OF the Symphony Society OF New
York, has been able to gather for pres
| entation during the coming season Is
astonishing. During his stay In Paris
this summer he was successful In pro-
| curing n number of orchestral works of
genuine Importance. Not only French
but the younger Italian composers will
be included, together with several Ameri-
can novelties. Needless to say. there
are no works of living German COM
posers listed for presentation.
Among the most important of tho
French works are: A dramatic cantata
by Lii Boulanger. the French woman
composer; n symphonic poem entitled
"Sarabande" by Roger-Ducasse. who.
since the death of Debussy, may rank
as the most serious OF French composers;
fantasy on two Angevin folk songs by
Lekeu. the Belgian composer; several
| smaller works by Messenger the well
known composer OF "Veronlque' and at
present in this country as conductor of
the famous French Conservative Or
chestra; Rabaud. who was first intro
duced to this country as a composer by
Walter Damrosch through his charming
SYMPHONY" and who has recently been
phony. will be represented by his PRO
cession Nocturne."
Within the last few years a talented
group Of young italian symphonic COM
posers has developed. Chief among them
is Victor Sabata, whose symphonic suite
In four movements will be presented by
Mr.. Damrosch. One Of the American
novelties TO be given Is an Indian poem
by Bouck. entitled THE Fall OF Noko-
mis- No ata
for performance include: Beethoven,
Seventh and Ninth symphonies; Berlioz,
symphony. Harold in Italy; Brahms,
First and Third symphonies; Chausson,
symphony in b fiat; DIndy, symphony
on the song Of a mounta!neer: Borodine,
symphony No. 2; Dvorak, Symphony
From the New World: Glazounow, SYM
phony No. 4; Mozart, Symphony No.
In minor; Scriabine, 10 poeme de
TExtase."
Among the shorter works are: Bach.
ute In arranged by Walter DAM
losch for concert; Cesar Franck, SYM
phonic poem. "Le Chausser Maudit";
List. "Mazeppa'; Loeffler. Ia villa
nellie du Diable"; Elgar Overture,
"Cockaigne'; Walter Damrosch, Incl
dental music for "Medea" and "Elec-
ra."
Aurore La CroiX. the young Boston
pianist who won the State contest of
the National Federation of Musical
Clubs in 1915, will make her first an
pearance in New York at her recital in
Aeolian Hall Thursday afternoon. octo-
Der II. at 3 O'Clock.
Sue Harvard. the young soprano en-
gagged for the season of English opera by
the Society of American Singers. viii
give n song recital In Aeolian Hall Fri
day afternoon, October Is. at 5 o'clock
At Mr.. Bauer's recital in Carnegie
Hall Saturday afternoon. October 10. at
3 O'Clock he will play besides the Kettle
Sonata of Mcdowell and pictures at
an Exhibition" by Moussorgsky, a group
OF eighteenth century composers, in
Guiding Rameau, Scarlatti, Couperin and
Duffy.
Alfred Megerlin. the concert master Of
the New York Philharmonic, will give a
recital in Aeoltan Hall Thursday after
noon, October "a, at o'clock. His pro-
gramme, starting with the Bach G minor
sonata for violin alone. includes Men,
delssohn's concerto in Il minor. intro
duction and rondo capriccioso OF Saint
saens and Gypsy Dances OF Sarasate.
IHo young bThIlllan pianist Gulomar
Novaes will give her first recital OF the
season at Aeolian Hall on Sunday after
noon, October 81 at 8 o'clock.
Harry Anderton gives his first New
York recital In Aeolian Hall on Monday
afternoon. October 2S, at 3 O'Clock
Among other numbers he will play Mac
Dowel's Sonata Tragica.
While the regular season OF the Phil
harmonic Society will not open until
Thursday evening. November II, the
orchestra will be heard on the evening
before this date. on Wednesday, Noven1-
Der IS, In a concert given exclusively for
the soldiers, sailors and marines In the
service OF the United States and It's al.
Hes. There will be no admission fee to
this concert, tickets being distributed
among the enlisted men. For the four
series OF New York concerts and the
series OF Sunday concerts TO be given
In Brooklyn the following soloists are
engaged 80 far. Jaseha Heifetz. Josef
Hofmann. Nicola ElmAn, Louise Homer.
Harold Bauer. Huida LashanEka, Efrcm