New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05
Music Notes

49, IL OAOAO - NOOS0
Nine. Margaret Matzenauer will sing
at the Ocean Grove Auditorium to-
morrow evening, at 8:15.
Walter Damrosch, conductor of the
New York Symphony Orchestra, has
decided to include in the Italian pro-
gram Of next seasons historical cycle
o work BY Francisco Malpiero, who re-
Gently won the Berkshire chamber
music prize.
TIE composition to be performed
was chosen by Mr.. Damrosch from
number of works submitted by Sgnor
Ma!ipiero when Mr.. Damrosch was in
Italy. 1t is "Impressisni dal Vero."
written in the form of suite in three
parts: The Bells Speak" The Cy-
presses and the Winds" and "a Holt
day" Mr.. Damresch has secured the
Malipiero work for first performance
in this country
drome on November 7.
Emo Dohnanyi, eminent Hungarian
pianist and composer, will return to
America for concert tour next sea-
son, under the direction of Jules Dali
ber. He will appear with the various
orchestras on tour
Marguerite Sylvia. mezzo- soprano.
has temporarily forsaken vaudeville to
reenter tRe concert field She will ap-
pear in New York in November in a
series Of rccitals 10 be known az Mar
guerita Sylva's Musicales, Introducing
new features, combining art, song and
pantomime.
Sunday evening concerts at the Lex
ington Opera House will begin Sep
TENDER 10 with a recital by Harold
Bauer and Toscha Seidel. This will
be followed on September 26 with a
recital BY Leopold Godowsky and Max
Rosen. For tie remaining concerts
such artists rs Nine. Matzenauer,
Stracciari Bonci, Cerwonky. LevItzki,
Enciso ard Helen Yerke have already
been bocked. Many others are to be
announced. A more complete list will
be given out during the week.
Albert Spalding. American vioinist,
is now spending his vacation in Sgd
mouth, Devonshlre, England. Mr. Spald-
ing will make his third tour Of EIa-
vana during The coming season, where
he has already been engaged for five
concerts at the Teatro Nacional.
Many new compositions which h. has
gathered in Europe during the present
summer Will have a place on his pro-
grams for the coming year, among
which there viii be Z new sonata for
piano and violin by the Italian COM
poser Pizzctti.' Mr.. Spalding Will re-
turn from England OIL the Aouitania
about September - and I'll! give his
first New York recital Of the new sea-
son az Carnegie Hall on Saturday after
neon, November 20. This appearance
vii! be preceded by road tour, which
wi hcgln October and last until the
middle OF next My.
E. Robert Schmitz, French pianist,
will play new sonata by Darius Milh.
and for the first time in America, at
his recital here November 10. This
program vii, also include new works
by A. Rcussel and Nuilleman. At his
subsequent recita,s new compositions
by other well known musicians will be
presented.
Albert Coates, who is 20 be guest
conductor next season with the New
York Synpho2y Orchestra on the in
vitation Of Waller Damrosch, writes
from Villa F!s!ncssi. Ccrro. Lago Mag
eioRe, that he viii include in me Brit
ish program Of the Damrosch historic
cycle Vaughan Wil!iams's London"
symphony
Written in 1928 and first per-
formed at Queens Hall in 1919, Mr..
Williams has since made large re-
visions. The work is practically new"
says The London Mail. There are four
movements. The first, after an intro
duction. with the Westminster chimes
striking the ha!f-hour, is an allegro Of
street life. The slow movement is an
idyil OF the parks. In the scherzo,
Bank Holiday joys cannot be missed.
The finale Sums u3 the whole"
Under the auspices and direction OF
the Cuban government, Sousa's Band,
with its full complement of instrument
talists and soloists. will plav season
of six weeks in Havana and other i'm
portant cities Of the young republic Of
the Caribbean Sea in 1921. This en-
gagement is one Of the first and most
significant musical gestures which the
Cubans have made toward the foster
ing United States.
The Cuban season Of Sousa's Band
will be followed by season OF four
weeks IN the City Of Mexico.