Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13
CITY TO HEAR
CHOICE MUSIC
Talented Artists to GiUe Mu-
nicip0L Concert.

The New York Chamber Music Society,
playing at Caleb Mills Hall, Shortridge
High School, at o'clock tonight, offers
the city an opportunity to enjoy type
Of musical entertainment that has rarely
been presented here, according to mu-
steal authorities.
The music society is brought here by
the board of park commissioners and the
board of school commissioners as the
opening attraction on a program OF
ninety-two concerts to be given under
their auspices with city funds during the
winter
No other city in the United States has
ever attempted a municipal entertainment
plan of such scope and few cities have
had the opportunity to hear the New
York Chamber Music Society.
The society, competent musicians state,
stands today as the perfect achievement
Of an ideal conceived by a pianist, Il
womsn OF great musical and business
ability.
Carolyn Beebe, an artist Of rare &C
complishments, is the woman who or.
CANNED the society and brought it to
its present high standing in the musical
world.
ARTISTS ARE soLoIsTs
OF WIDE REPUTE.
Her experience IN ensemble work as
~tassisaing artist to the Kneisel and Olive
Meade quartettes, also with the Barero
and Iongy ensembles; her love of cham
Der music, which is comparatively little
known, and her knowledge Of its vast
literature led to the formation Of a body
of players in which piano, strings and
winds play equal parts.
Each of the ten artists who, with Miss
Beebf, form the organization, is q SOLO
1st Of repute, as well as an ensemble
player of such skill as to make for per-
fecti1n of unity.
These artist are:
Pinrre Henrotte, first violin, former
concert master of the Metropolitan, Chi
eago and Boston Opera Companies and
OF the official symphony orchestra of the
San Francisco exposition.
Herbert Soman, second violin, trained
under Hubert Arnold and Ovid Musin
and in Conservatives Of Paris, Prague
and Berlin.
Samuel Lifschey, viola, soloist with the
New York Symphony Orchestra for sew
eral years and widely known for his re-
citals.
'CELLIST ORIGINATED
TRIO DE LUTECE.
Paul Kefer, 'cellist. known abroad for
MS own string quaFtetSe and In New York
as first 'cellist for FIVE years OF the New
York symphony Orchestra, and as one of
the originators Of the Trio De Lutece.
Emil Mix, double bass, who has been
successfully heard In a world tour and
S1or the last ten years has been a member
Of the New York symphony Orchestra.
Gustave Langenus, clarinet, graduate OF
the Brussels Royal Conservatory, former
member of the Queens Hall Orchestra
and the Duke of Devonshires Orchestra
at EastbOurne in England and of the New
York Symphony Orchestra for nine years.
William Kincaid, flute, among the first
American flutists and often a solOist
with the New York symphony Orchestra.
Henri de Busscher, oboe, with Ysaye in
Brussels at the age Of 16, and with the
New York Symphony Orchestra for a
number of years.
Ugo Savolini, bassoon, one of the fore
most players in the country and for
merly associated with 4 number of na-
tionally known organizations, as well as
a teacher at the New York Institute OF
Musical Art.
Joseph Franzl. French horn, we'll
known in Bohemia and Paris and for
merly with the pittsburgh and New York
symphony .orchestras