New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Carnegie Hall, Wednesday evening.
ada. taking him as far west as Ne
hraska.

ada, taking him as far west as Ne
hraska.
Tonight, in Carnegie Hail. Artur
Bodanzky will make his last appear
ance as conductor of the National SYM
phony Orchestra until the end of
March. The concert is for the benefit
of the Babies Hospital
W.,lem Mengelberg, conductor of
the Concertgebouw Orchestra of Am
sterdam, who comes to New York to be
the guest conductor of the National
Symphony Orchestra for the next three
months, is expected to arrive in this
city to-day. With him is Alexander
schmuller, Russian violinist, who is
coming to America for the frst time
and will make his debut with the Ma
tlonal Symphony Orchestra on Thurs
day afternoon. January 10.
Mr.. Mengelberg makes his first ap-
pearance in Carnegie Hall on Tuesday
afternoon, January II, his program
comprising the "Oberon" overture of
Weber, Debussy's The Afternoon of
Faun," Richard Strauss's Don juan
and the Symphonic Fantastique" of
Berlioz. This program Will be repeat
ed on Friday evening, January. H. On
Thursday afternoon, January 13, and
Saturday evening, January Is, with
Schmullcr S sololst, the program will
be the first "Leonore" overture Of
Beethoven, Tscha kowsky's violin con-
certo and Mahler's first symphony.
Joseph Schwarz, Russian baryonc,
who will give his first American re-
cltal tomorrow afternoon, is a NATIVE
of Riga, where he worked as tailor
He was awarded scholarship al the
Conservatory of Riga, after which h
went to Berlin and Vienna to continue
his studies He has sung in the lead
ing opera houses of Russia, Germany
Austria and the Balkan States.
The New York Chamber Music So
ciety will give it's second subscription
concert at Aeolian Hall on the evening
of Tuesday, January II.
Edward Morris, pianist, who has re-
make his first appearance in recital
this season at Aeolan Hall on Tuesday
afternoon, January 13.
Mitnitzky, Russian violinst, will
make his first appearance in America
at Carnegie Hall on Monday evening,
January 27.
J. Pastro Borihso will appear at
Madison Square Garden or February
20.
Olga Warren, soprano; Frances So
rin, interpreter of children's songs;
Ethel Newcomb, pianist, and Fred Pat
%nr hos h~ ,r%,
second Frederic Warren Ballad Con-
cert to be given at the Longacre The
ater next Sunday evening.
Tho Hambourg Trio, assisted by ].
Campbell McInnes, English barytone
Will give a recital in Aeolan Hall on
January 90. Schumann's cycle, "The
Poets Love-" sung by Mr.. Campbell
McInnes, will be feature Of the pro-
gram.
The Philharmonic Society will play
at the Academy Of Music, Brooklyn,
next Sunday afternoon, with Arrigo
Serato a 3 assisting artist.
Scrgei Rachmaninof was the guest
Of honor at the rehearsal of the chorus
of the Schola Cantorum last Wednes-
day night to hear the preparation Of
six anthems from the "All Night
Vigil" composed by him in Russia in
1916, and which will have their first
American performance at the concert
Of the Schola Cantorum at. Carnegie
Hall, Wednesday evening, January II.
The vocal treatment in these anthems
is said to represent such new depart
ure in writing for the church that
ito has created a considerable stir
among organsts and musicians inter
ested in church music. many of whom
have been attending the rehearsals.
The entire prografn will be devoted
to Russian music and will include
choral numbers from the operas of Rim
nky, Korsakoff and folksongs. The solo
lists will he Nina Koshctz, soprano, Of
the Moscow and Petrograd Orera. Nine.
koshetz, who has recently arrived in
America, is said to be considered in
Russia as the greatest interpreter of
the songs Of her native land. This will
be her first New York public appear
arce.
Eleanor Reynolds, American con-
trato, will give her first New York re-
cital n Tuesday afternoon, January