New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Carnegie Hail, SIS p. n.
Music Notes

The choir of St. Bartholomew's
Church, Park Avenue and Fiftieth
Street, will give concert in the audi
torium of the parish house, 209 East
Forty second Street, on the evening Of
Thursday, October %, under the direc-
ton of David Williams. An attractive
program has been arranged, consisting
of ensemble and solo numbers, and in
asmuch as this is the first appearance
of the choir in a concert of secular
music great interest has been aroused
in musical circles. The proceeds of
the concert will be used to install
Arthur S. Hyde, organist of ST. Bar
tholomew's Church for many years.
Tickets can be obta lined from the secre-
tary of the church or from any member
Of the choir.
Rosamond Carol is introducing a
new form of musical entertainment for
children in public schools and educa-
tional institutions. Her programs are
arranged for children from three to
nine years Old and include nursery
rhymes, fairy tales and songs from
Mana-Zucca's collection, "a Child's
Day in Song" with verses by Mabel
Livingstone Frank. All of these songs
are sung with lantern slides, which add
greatly to the childrcns enthusiasm
and delight.
Among the other composers whose
programs are Alice Terhune, Ethelbert
Nevin, John Barnes Wells and Francis
Moore.
J. Piastro Borissoff, Russian violin
lqt VI friu A
recital at Carnegie Hall, Monday even
ing, November l, will play two violins
during the concert. For the minor
Tschaikowsky concerto, Mr.. Borissoff
Will play a Stradivarius, and a Joseph
Guarnerius will be used for the light
er portion of the program.
Cyril Scott. English composer, has
arrived in America for his Witt to this
country. He will play his piano con-
certo with the Philharmonic Orchestra
IN thlc city November 9, and will later
give recital in Aeolian Hall, Novem-
Der 20, with Nine. Eva Gauthier as the
interpreter of his songs.
Word has just lone from Milan that
Arturo Toscanini at the head of the
La Scala Orchestra, will perform Leone
Sinigaglias new symphony, "Piemonte,"
both on his Italian and American tour.
81 consider this the greatest salts
faction of my artistic career" writes
the composer to New York friend,
"and | cannot tell you how happy l
feel that this favorte work of mine be
presented to the Italian and American
public under such ideal conditions"
John Meldrum gives his annoal New
York recital at Aeolian Hall, Monday
evening, November ]. His program
ranges from Bach, Mendelssohn and
Beethoven to a Chopin group and
etude.
Jacques Jolas, an American pianist |
new to New York, will make his debut |
at Acolian Hall on Wednesday after
noon, November 5. Mr.. Jolas is pupil |
OF the late Teresa Carreno.
Giovanni Martinelli has been engaged |
by Julius Hopp as soloist for the !
second concert in Madison Square Gar !
den on Sunday evening, November T.
Helen Jeffrey, violinist, and another
artist, to be announced, viii appear
OIL the same evening.
The Philadelphia Orchestra began
its twentyhrst season IN Philadelphia, /
at the Academy of Music, last Friday
and Saturday. This is Mr.. StokowsAi's |
ninth year as conductor The personnel 7
Of the organization remains practically |
as it was last season, the only impor-
tant change being in the cello and
viola sections, where Michel Penha and !
Roman Verney, respectively, now oc-
cupy the first chairs.
Riccord Stracciari, of the opera COM
pany, will make his first local concert /
LEXINGTON 'ns4'nn' a7sn sr'