New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
to America and gave a number of folk.
song recitals in costume

to America and gave number of folk
song recitals in costume.
Hans Kronold. 'cellist, will play at
the Musicians Club, II West Twelfth
Street, next Wednesday evening at $3.50
o'clock. He will be assisted by Mrs.
Cone-Baldwin, pianist Miss Gladys
Ewart will be the accompanist The
programme will include Rachmani-
noif's sonata for piano and violoncello,
Op 10, and pieces by Rebikow, Gliere
Simon, Rimsky- -Korsakoff, Aleneff and
Arensky.
The directors of the Schola Can-
forum of New York are glad to an
nouncc that the chorus will continue
under the leadership of Kurt Schind-
Ter. While it is true that MIR. Schind-
Ter had rendered his resignation so as
TO leave HIM free to go to Russia for
personal reasons, he has been per-
suadcd to withdraw it in the hope that
ne VIII be able to return to this coun-
try in time to resume his work next
season.
The organization feels more than
ever convinced of the value Of the pio-
neer work that it has carried on for
the last ten years with Mr.. Schindler
as musical director. Only recently
word was received of the successful
presentation of the Russian pro-
grammcs Of the Schoa by the Orfco
Catala of Barcelona, requests for the
Schola's Spanish music have come from
Newcastle, England, and the organiza-
TONS rcpertory is frequently drawn
upon by choruses in Toronto, San Fran
CISCO, Chicago, Boston, New Orleans
and other music centres of this coun-
try and Europe.
1T Is therefore a source of deep graf
lhcatlon to the directors that change
OF conductors will not be necessary.
Ana Lubelsky, Russian girl of 6f-
teen, will play this evening, at the
Princess Theatre, works of Tartjni.
Mcndclssohn, Paganini and Bach's con-
certo for the G string. Miss Lubelskv
is pupil of Z. Aucrbach, formerly in
structor of violin in the Berlin CON
servatory.
Nine. Ruano Bogslav. soprano. MRS
AIM" Ciayburgh, soprano, and Nladi
MIR ResnlkoF, barytono, will be amonr
'hc musicians who Will appear at tho
h"hal congress and convention. ~ bo
held next week at the Hotel McAlnin
Antonio Scott, of the Mctropoliton
opera Company, who will make his first
tour of America at the head of his ovr
opera company, starting on Anril oS
announces the following cast of osso
crates: Florence Easton and rrancoec,
fera!ta, sopranos; Jeanne Gordon and
Mary Kent contraltos; Orvillc Harold
FRANCIS Maclennan and Giordano Pal
'r'hlerl' tenors; Charles GALLAGHER
MILO Plcco and Louis D'Angelo. bassos
Inc conductor will be Carlo Peroni
The company will start from Atlanta
ua.' after the metropolitan Opera Com
pany's seasons there, using a chorus
and orchestra made up from the Metro
pohtan's personnel. The first CITY Wis
tied will be Memphis, Tenn, and thero-
after the tour will take in Shrevenor+
La; Houston, San Antonio and Da11oo
Texas; Oklahoma City and Tulsa
Okla; St. Louis, Cincinnati, Baltimore
Washington and Philadelphia. The
company will present the double bill.
Leoni's opera, "LOracolo," with Mr..
Scott as Chin-Fang, and Mascapni,s
"Cavalleria Rusticana." The otbor
feature will be Puccinis "Madama But
terly" with Mr.. Scott as Sharp!css.
The company will also tour the East
and Middle West in October.
The Young Mems Symphony Orches-
ira, founded by the late Alfred Lincoln
Sellgman, announces subscription
concert at Aeolian Hall Sunday after-
noon, April II. Under the direction of
Arnold Nolpe, who has been the musi-
cal director and conductor since the in
ceptlon of the organization, now in its
seventeenth season, the orchestra will
play the following programme:
symphony No. G Minor Beethoven
Concerto A Minor Cr;or
Overture Sakuntala Goldmark
Lyman Rovinsky will be the pianist.
The musical programme for the ami
versary week at the Rialto will include
an overture, played by the Ralto or
chestra, with Hugo Riesenfeld and Nat
W. Finston conducting, and the "Sec-
ond Hungarian Rhapsody" by Franz
List, with szimbalon solo plaved bv