davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Philharmonic Orchestra

On New Years Day, Sunday after
noon, January /, Stransky will direct
his second and last all-Wagner concert
of the season. The program offered is
entirely different from that of the first
allWagner performance, and includes
a Faust" overture; March of the
Knights Of the Holy Grail' and bell
scene, from "Parsifal"; Sounds of the
Forest" from "Siegfried," and the pre-
lude to "The Masterslngers" for the
first part.
On January ~ and 13 the Philhar-
monic Society will observe the twenty
fifth anniversary of the death of Jo-
hannes Brahms, in 1897, at two memo
rial concerts. in the performance of
this masters First Symphony in C
minor and Fourth Symphony in E
minor. The c minor symphony will be
played at the concert on Thursday eve
ming, January IL, and the one in E
minor on the following afternoon, Fri
day, January IS, both performances
being included in the regular Phil
harmonic subscription concerts and
given under the direction of Josef
Stransky. With the exception of the
symphony to be performed, the pro-
gram for the concert on Thursday eve
ming is identical with that of Friday
afternoon, and includes Richard
Strauss's tone poem death and Trans
fguration"; the overture to "Tann-
hauser" and a novelty by the American
composer Whithorne.
Stransky's last appearance this sea-
son at the Philharmonic concerts at
the Brooklyn Academy of Music will
take place on Sunday afternoon, Janu-
ary 8.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Plan to Hold Music
Festival in Harlem
Under Discussion

1t is proposed that festival of
music be held in upper Manhattan this
winter The project, fostered by Dr.. J
Gardner Smith, president OF the Har-
lem Board of Commerce, has been in
dorsed by the principal business or
carnations of the district. The Har-
lem Board of Commerce has appointed
special committee to make prelimi-
nary arrangements. 1t is composed of
Albert Behning, chairman; Robert
Levers and Francis Wright Clinton, of
the Danbury Hat Company.
Similar committees have been ap-
pointed by the Chamber Of Commerce
of Washington Heights, the Upper
Manhattan Property Owners Associa-
ton, the Harlem Luncheon Association
and the Washington Heights Taxpay-
ers' Association.
Efforts are being made to obtain a
place to hold the concerts, but some
difficulty in that direction has empha-
sized the need of hall of sufficient
size, at least 1000 capacity, located so
as to be conveniently accessible from
Harlem and Washington Heights. An
auditorium Of this sort would be adapt
ed for use for political meetings, local
conventions and community gatherings.
and the erection of such a building
may be one result of the proposed fes-
tival of music At present the Great
Hall of City College would seem to be
the only one available for the purpose,
and inquiries as to the possibility of
using it are being made.
The committee has practically COM
pleted negotiations for the conduct and
management of the festival with Dan
Noble, who has successfully conducted
similar series of concerts in Asbury
Park and other cities, using such ar
lists as Anna Case, Rosa Ponselle, Mar
garet Matzenauer, Albert Spalding,
Percy Granger, Louise Homer, Relnald
Werrenrath, Rafaelo Diaz, Marie Sun
delius, Anna Fitziu, Sophie Braslau
-Heink, Marie Rappold, forty
voices from the Metropolitan Opera
House Chorus with William Tyroler at
the piano, Nina Morgana, Arthur Mid
dleton and others.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Concerning the Oldest Opera
In the American Repertoire
"reminiscences of Verdi's ssErnani,' Again Heard
With Pleasure by New York
sOperagoers

vember, 1879; "Don Carlos" March
II, 1857, "Aida," November 2s, 1878;
"Luisa Miller" II due Foscari" and al
Lombardi," October and November
1886; "Otello," April 16, 1888; "Fal-
staff" Metropolitan Opera House, Feb
ruary A, 1895. Singular. isn't it, that
the finest of these operas, "Otello" and
"Falstatf," are those which have dropped
out of the Metropolitan repertoire,
while Mr.. Gatti has revived "Ernani,"
"Don Carlos" and LA Forza del Des-
tino"?
All the works that preceded
"Ernani" and round dozen of those
which followed it are dead to the trans
Alpine world at least. When it went
out to conquer foreign lands for its
composer it smote against amiable ira
ditions as with mailed fist 1t spoke
rudely, hotly, passionately to ears that
had just grown accustomed to the gen.
tie measures of Bellini and the ele-
gancies of Rossini, while cherishing
tender memories of placid and pellucid
Paisiello and Pergolesi. "a helmeted
musician" declared the composer of
III Barbiere di Siviglia," who could not
understand how an Italian could dare
to go crashing through the conventional
operate veneers as Verdi did in his
striving for dramatic expression.
"Ernani" reached London in 1S45, the
first of Verdi's operas to achieve a
hearing there. Long years after Choir
Icy, writing down his "Recollections,n -
thought that rant was the expression
most congenial to his genius, and that
the attraction which his instrumental
tion exerted on first hearing was due
to 'its naked ferocity." There has
been deal of ferocious instrumental
tion land vocalization, too, for that
matter) since, some of it perpetrated
by Verdi, but most of it by his young
er countrymen, who fancied they had
elbowed him out of the way when he
was looming over them as the greatest
of all Italian composers; but at the re-
cent performance Chorley's indict-
ment held good. The brutality of his
style of expression came out again,
not because it was contrasted with that
of his predecessors, but chiefly because
it was contrasted with the music of his
ripper years-the years that gave US
Aida" "Otello" and that opera of the
future, ''Falstaf."
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Lucrezia Bori i'm
'LaBoheme' Feature
OF Holiday Week

"Zaza," as a special matinee, with
Geraldine Farrar in the title role, will
open holiday week at the Metropolitan
Opera House tomorrow afternoon.
Others in the cast will be Nine. How
ard and Messrs. Crimi and De Luca,
Mr.. Moranzoni conducting. "Ernania
will be given tomorrow evening with
Miss Ponselle and Messrs. MartinelH,
Danise, Mardones, Paltrinieri and
Rcschilian. Miss CALI and Mr.. Bon
fglio will dance, and Mr.. Papi will
conduct.
Other operas of the week will be:
"Boheme" on Wednesday, with Misses
Lucrecia Bori and D'Arle and Messrs.
Chamlee, scotti, Didur, Rothier, Au-
disio, Reschilian, Ananian and Mala-
tesla, Mr.. Papi conducting.
"Mefstofele" on Thursday, with
Mines. Aida, Easton, Howard and Perrin
and Messrs Gigli, Mardones, Bada and
Paltrinieri, Mr.. Moranzoni conducting.
Louise" on Friday, with Mines. Far
rar and Berat and Messrs. Fertile and
Rothier. Miss Rudolph will dance. Mr.
Wolff will conduct.
"Die Walkuere" will be the Satur-
day matinee opera, with Mines. Jeritza,
Matzenauer, Sundelius, Tiffany, Miriam,
Anthony, Perrin, Telva, Wakefield and
Howard and Messrs. Sembach, White
hill and Gustafson, Mr. Bodanzky con-
ducting.
"La Forza del Destino" will be given
at popular prices on Saturday night,
with Mines. Ponselle, Delaunois and
Egener and Messrs. Martinelli Danise
Didur, Chalmers, Bada, Reschilian,
D'Angelo and Ananian Miss Cali and
Mr. Bonfglio will dance. Mr.. Papi will
conduct.
"Parsifal" will be given on Monday
afternoon, January 2, beginning at l
o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Young People to Hear
Program of Xmas Music

The Christmas program announced
for the young peoples concert Of the
New York Symphony Orchestra, under
the baton of Albert Coates, guest con-
ductor, in Carnegie Hall on Saturday
afternoon, December 81, will have as
assisting artists the La Forge Quartet,
with Frank La Forge, composer-pianist,
at the piano.
The program will consist Of vocal
and orchestral music, in which latter
Mr.. Coates will conduct the Symphony
men in Bach's Shepherd Music. from
the Christmas Oratorio; Debussv's
"Childrens Corner "Serenade q la
Poupee, lie Petit Berger" and Coli
woggs Cakewalk"; parodies by Her
bert Hughes, being the nursery rhymes
"Jack and JILL" "Old Mother Hub
bard" "Goosey Goosey Gander" and
Hey Diddle Diddle," and Rimsky-
Korsakoff's christmas Eve" suite.
Inc vocal portion, presenting the La
Forge Quartet Charlotte Ryan, So
prano; Anne Jago, contralto; Sheffield
Child, tenor, and Charles. Carver.
basso), has two ancient French Christ
mas carols, four Christmas songs by
Peter Cqrnelius, "The Christmas Tree"
THE Christ Child" and holy Night
for quartet and solos; THE King"
Anne Jago; "Christ, the Friend of the
Children" Sheffield Child, and Adolphe
Adams Noel" Charles Carver.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Concert by Music Lovers
Orchestra This Evening

Ruth Ray, yiolinist, and Marie Roe
maet Rosanoff, cellist, will assist the
Music Lovers Symphony Orchestra in
its concert this evening at the Peoples
House Auditorium, East Fifteenth
Street. The orchestral numbers will
consist Of two movements of the @Ju-
plter" symphony by Mozart and two
movements of the "Eroicas symphony
by Beethoven, as well as the "Corio-
lanuS" overture by Beethoven. Miss
Ray will play the introduction and
Rondo Capriccioso" by Saint -Sasns,
and Marie Roemaet Rosanof will piav
the solo cello in the Serenade in d
minor by Volckmann.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Whitman Completes Series

The Kineto Company nas decided ia
make Walt Whitman the subject of its
twelfth episode in the series called
Great American Authors.s The choice
rested between Whitman and James
Whitcomb Riley. Charles Urban and
James Fitzpatrick, who is directing tho
series, hesitated for some time between
the two, but they felt that Whitman
could hardly be eliminated. When tn ,
Whitman reel is finished the "GYaas
American Authors" viii b ssmpls&a.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Metropolitan Mourns
CarusO at Christmastide

Christmas will not seem like Christ
mas this year at the Metropolitan
Opera House, for the Santa Claus of
other years is gone. No more will each
chorister and ballet girl find in her
stocking, metaphorically speaking, a
bright and shining fve-dollar gold
piece; no longer will each attache be
remembered with stickpin or ciga-
rette case--Enrico Caruso of the
golden voice and the equally golden
heart is dead. The singers. the or
chestra, the attaches, speak sadly of the
friend who has left them, for they al
ways think Of Caruso as this, rather
than as the great singer the world
knew. The artist is often something
coldly removed and impersonal, and so
many artists they have known were
only that, but Caruso was primarily the
human being.
Yet perhaps the strongest tribute of
ali has come from the quarter where it
might be least expected-from the ten
ors who, while Caruso was alive. were
overshadowed by his gigantic fame.
There is hardly one of them to-day
who does not realize that when his
mantle fell it fell, for this generation
at least, once and for all. 1t was Or
vile Harold who, of the Metropoli-
san's tenors, has put it perhaps the
most effectively:
Nbi1a I, -,
revelation to us all. He knew tnat
none of us could hope to ever equal his
golden voice, but his art and his sim
cerity at least we might strive to at
tain. He was our pacemaker, and if we
could never catch him he taught us to
run. Now that he is dead, he is q
memory to worship and revere. Alive,
no one was jealous of him, nor was he
Jealous of any one. Both we and he
knew he stood too high for that. But
he was the friend of all of US and we
returned that friendship"
And the youngest OF the Metropoli-
tan's tenors, like Mr.. Harold an Amer
lean, Mario Chamlee, who was present
when Mr.. Harold said this, added ITO
US young singers Caruso's loss was
irreparable. While alive we could
listen and wonder and learn. Now that
he is cead we can only strive to call
him back to memory, and memory is
such n frail and feeble guide. Thank
God that at least we have his records
on the graphophone."
So every one who sings or plays or
works at the Metropolitan remembers
Enrico Caruso as master, benefactor,
friend. For once, at least, there will
be this Christmas no cry of "The king
is dead! Long live the kingl"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
ColunbiaUniversi
Musical Clubs to
Have Long Tour

The Columbia University Musical
Clubs will begin the longest trip in
the history of the clubs on Monday. De-
cember 26, when they will leave for
Berwick, Pa, to give the first of a
series of concerts. More than fifty
men, the largest number ever taken
on Columbia Musical Clubs trip,
will take part in the concerts to be
given in seven Eastern cities.
Fenimore Cooper, of Owego, N Y,
great-grandson Of the novelist of
the same name, is manager Of the
Columbia Glee Club, and Adrian S.
Rouss, of 385 Fort Washington Ave-
nue., New York City, is manager of the
Columbia Mandolin Club, the two clubs
which will make the trip.
The first concert will be given be-
fore the Friars Club of Berwick, Pa,
on the evening of December 27. On
December IS the Columbia men will
appear in the Casino Music Hall in
Carnegie Music Hall of Pittsburgh.
The Pittsburgh concert has been ar
ranged with the cooperation of the CO.
lumbia Alumni in Pittsburgh, who will
entertain the men at luncheon and din
ner on the day of the concert. A con-
cert will be given in New Kensington,
Pa, on the evening of December 80,
under the American Legion.
Colonel William j. Donovan, who
commanded the 165th United States
Infantry in France during the war and
is the first man outside of New York
City to be chosen 6 Columbia Alumni
trustee, has arranged for the concert
to be given on December 81 at Buffalo
before the Twentieth Century Club
The Columbia Musical Clubs will spend
three days in Buffalo, leaving on Janu-
ary 3 for Rochester. On the evening
of this day they will give concert
in Rochester in the grand ballroom of
the Hotel Seneca.
The last concert Of the trip will be
concert with the Syracuse Musical
Clubs in Syracuse on January 4.
The opening number to be sung at
all the concerts is a song dedicated
to the glee club by Walter Henry Hall,
professor of church and choral music
at Columbia.
The program for the various concerts
has been arranged to typify the aim
of the clubs, which is 'to sing and play
real music as we'll as the usual col
lege and popular airs" Several spe-
cialties are also being arranged for the
programs.
William T. Taylor, of 105 Hamilton
Place, New York City, is leader of the
glee club, and j. Bart Walther, of POI
North High Street, Mount Vernon,
New York, is leader of the mandolin
club. Original comic songs by Colum-
bia writers will also be part Of the pro-
gram under these two leaders.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Christmas Opera Concert"

The Christmas Opera Concert" this
evening will include Lucia" Act II,
Scene 2, with Misses Anthony and
Keener and Messrs. Chamlee, laurent,
Martino and Paltrinieri, chorus and
orchestra; "Trovatore," Act VI, Scene
/, with Nine. Peralta and Messrs.
Kingston, Zanelli and Paltrinieri,
chorus and orchestra; "Traviata,' Act
III, with Mines. Chase and Sehaaf and
Messrs. Chamlee, laurent, Paltrinieri.
Reschilian, Leonhardt and D'Angelo,
chorus and orchestra; Faust" Ker-
messe Scene, with MINES. Miriam and
Ellis and Msssrs. Chamlee and ZansllL
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
New Picture for Eugene

Eugene O'Brien's next picture will
be called "Channing of the Northwest" >"
Ralph lnce is directing this story of
the great outdoors" across the Cana
dian border, 1t is from a story writ
ten by John Willard, and the adapta-
ton was made by Edward Montague.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

Among orchestral works to be con-
Quoted here by Albert Coates as guest
conductor of the New York Symphony
Society are the following:
British Parodies " (Nursery
Rhymes) by Herbert Hughes; Symphonic
Cycle Potpourri, by Gerard Williams; a
Comedy Overture, by Balfour Gardi-
ner; Theme and Seven Diversions, by
Edward German; Four Conceirs, by
Goosens; Sea Suite, by Frank Bridge;
Fugue by Bach, arranged by Elgar;
"Appolachia," by Delius, and Queen
Nab" by Holbrooke.
French-Children' Corner, by De-
busy; Grande Valse Brillante, by
Roger-D -Ducasse, and Prelude to Tess"
by d'Erlanger.
Italian-"La Boutique Fantasque," by
Rossini, arranged by Respighi, and "a
Little Symphony" by Leonardo Leo.
Russian-"Le Divin Poeme" and
"Prometheus, by Seriabine; Poloviet-
sky Dances, by Borodine; Grandmother
Witch" by Lisdow; "Petroushka,7 by
Stravinsky; THE Night on the Bald
Mountain" by Moussorgski, and Wv
aldi's Concerto for Strings, arranged
by Siloti.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Calendar for the Current Week

SUNDAYAeolan Hail.
by AmadO recital by
Arthur Schnabe; Hppodrome
nv
voinst Hemus
MoNDAY-Aeqian Hall! s15 piano recital
m,
chestra assisted by Helen Stanley
House, m and Italian
TUESDAYAeolian Hail. M
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Boheme" =
Hail.
Italia
"AIefstofele.'
FRDAyAeoIian Hail. $3.50 Iegnka
York philharmonic Orchestra; 85
Symphony Orchestra; Metropolitan
Louis
SATURDAYCarnegie Hail. 2:30
York Symphony
Waikuere";
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Music Notes

Feodor Chaliapin. the great Russian
basso, will give special holiday con-
cert at the Hippodrome tonight, sing
ing selected songs, which will be an
nounced from the platform, according
to his custom. He will be assisted by
Josef Stopak, violinist; Nicolas Le-
vienne, 'cellist, and Leo Berdichevsky,
pianist.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

21. John Carpenters new ballet to the
drawings of Harriman's "Krazy Kat" is
to be danced by Adolph Bolm. par
ody on modern music in suite gro
tesque for q comedy of Moliere by Sam
anowski is also to be played. The COM
positions of the above musicians will
be interpreted in works of varying
character
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
- ln the World of Music and Musicians <,
Programs of the Week

Ses ! tsa sa' Dsys sSs'ss'' aa Beanne, EfssaasI
' Nine Helen staniey
Prelude to ..The Deluge'' =. Saint -saeus
,... J. II H. Rosenberg solo vIoiin. c,u..
Quando Il Rivedro. o...............D .Donaudy
So Innamorate ai due Giovinesti. Bimboni
Time Of Parting --..---..---.--.. II Hadley
81 johns Day -..---.----. 80. d iaii7
Nine. Helen Stanley
Hungarian March. from THE Damna-
ton from Faust"- t"-.........--..- Berlioz
Tuesday
Waldorf Astoria, 3 p. m. Piano re-
cital by Rachmaninoff
Nocturne valss -'..-.-.-. ..--. Chopin
Children's Corner-Doctor G~adus ad
Parnassum Serenade 70 tho Doll:
The Little Shepherd: Goiiiwoggs
Liiacs: prelude In c minor. .Rachnaninofc
ldebesiied ......-.. Kreisier-R Racnmsninofr
Rhapsody No. 2...-...-.--........- Liszr
Aeolian Hall, p. m. Piano recital
by Herbert Schmidt:
Prelude and fugue. a minor. Bach
Sour Monique ...--.---.--..--.. .Couperin
So1rree ...--.-.....-.-....--. Scariatd
Bailade. G minor: interlnezzo. A fat;
rhapsody fat fat......-.........B Brahms
Sonata. b minor, Op. 5s s--.--.--. Chopin
Bells in the valley ...........-..... Ravei
Little Dancer ..................Ca Carpenter
Mephisto Waltz .--..................L Liszt
Metropolitan Opera House, s:15 D. m.
Concert by Richard Strauss and the
Philadelphia Orchestra:
Also Sprach zarathustra, Op. 50. Strauss
Violin concerto. Op. s.........-...- Strauss
Bronislaw Huberman
Elm Heidcnleben ......-...........S Strauss
Thursday
Carnegie Hall, 8 D. m. Concert by
the New York symphony Society:
Overture to THE Mastersingers" Wagner
Fantasy overture Romeo and Juliet
Tschaikowskv
Symphonic suite. The Planets -. Hoist
Friday
Aeolian Hall, $3.50 p m. Recital for
two pianos by Ethel Leginska and Leo
Ornstein:
Theme and variations. Opus 5s.. .schubers
Ornstein
Sonata in D major or..............Mo Mozart
Carnegie Hall, 2:SO p. m Concert
by the New York Philharmonic Or
chestra:
oSvertpre, Donna Diana"...-... Reznicels
symphony No: 5.......-.-.-G Glazounof
The Steppes OF Middle Asia Borodin.
Poionaise in L major. ...... Ltszt
Sis p. m. Concert by the New York
Symphony Society Repetition Of
Thursdays program.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

and Frederick Patton, bass, will be the
soloists for the Bach B minor mass to
be given by the chorus of the Schola
Cantorum, Kurt SCHNEIDER, conductor,
at its first subscription concert OF the
season on Wednesday evening, Febru-
ary 8, at Carnegie Hall.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
To-day

AOuGy
Aeolian Hall, 3 p. m. Piano recital
by Sari Eissner, assisted by Jacues
Amado, tenor:
Poiaooa Brfllants. " eber
sari Eissner
IN terra SOLO. DoDfzetfi
Spirito Gentii. ii.................D Donfzetti
Mama Mia. che vo sape ?...... Nutile
Jacues Amado
foailaoe ......-..-....-- Liszt
Thres rprans Shadows Tschaakowsky
Questa oueIla (;'Rig oietto''j verdi Yer i
Jacues Amado
Impromptu c sharp minor .-.--.... Chopin
a.se CHOPIN
Roumanian Ciocarlia. - Sari Eissner
Sar Eissner
Carnegie Hall, p. m. First piano
recital in America by Artur Schnabel:
Fantasia, Opus l7........sc schunann
Sonata In b major .Schubert
sonata IN + minor. r.-...--,..-......B Brahms
Cooper Union, 8:15 p. m. Concert by
Sonia MedvediefY, soprano; Andre
Polah, violinist, and Percy Hemus,
barytone:
Violin soli---
Improvisation --...-.-.... Gustav Saeng>r
80, "itSe Jluck
spanish oahce' NJ f,o,., sarasate
Aria Pleurez mes yeux. from lie CID"
Massenet
Miss Medvedier
Mr.. Heynus
Etude for violin alone. Theodore spiering az
caprice .-.-'...,;.. ~ Wieniawsk
Oriental Romande MF. Foiah him -Kor,skor
Two FOLK Songs of Little Russia
My Heart Ever Faithful Wy 1s''i1s Baob stJe
Miss Medyedier
> octurne ..-.....-... Chopin Wilhelnj
i Moulin jThe Mid isen@'sP.shs PisTns
~ '' Miss MedvedIefl Snea siberia
Mr. Hemus
Monday
Aeolian Hall, 8:15 p. m. Piano re-
cital ~ Reuben Davies:
SSnaconne .-.....-..-..-.-.. Bach -Busonl
AraDesque; An Evening in Granada. .'4s'
rha v,,. Debussy
The Spirit of Passing Clouds. Dawes atSies
The Bear Dance Bartok
E,Hda - 1n1 0,e Ravel
nly aly Joys ....-.-.-.-..-....... Chopin List
The Chase Paganinl-I,is
0eaccato htuoe .r-.,-.--...... Rrbinstein
Carnegie Hall, s:15 p. m. Concert by
the Harvard University Orchestra. as
sisted by Helen Stanley, soprano:
Overture. 'Fingals Cave" Mendels.oh n
symphony in B minor (unfnished)
Schubert
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

Myra Hess, English pianist, will give
her first piano recital in New York on
January II at Aeolian Hall.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

Bronislaw Huberman will be the as
sisting artist at the concert of the
Friends OF Music on Sunday afternoon,
January l, at the Town Hall. He will
play the Spohr Concerto in E minor,
No. 7.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

John Alden Carpenter, Poldowski and
Samanowski will appear together at the
Town Hall with the orchestra Of
George Barrere in two concerts and
Ballet Intime on Friday afternoon, Jan
ugu GO. and Saturday evening. January
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

Jascha Heifetz will make his only
New York appearance with orchestra
at the pair of concerts of the New
York Symphony in Carnegie Hall, Jan
uary and under the direction of AL
bert Coates, guest conductor. Mr.. Hell
fetz will play the Elgar concerto in B
minor.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

Florence Easton, soprano; Merle AL
cock. contralto; George Meader, tenor,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

Joseph Press, the Russian 'cellist,
will be heard in recital on Friday
evening, January 6, in Aeolian Hall