The New York herald., 1921-05-01

many Wagner enthusiasts owe their
first acquaintance with the works OF the
great master to Mr.. Damrosch's inter-
esting exposiuons.
George Reimherr. tenor, will give
rogramme of songs by Dobson. Critics,
Halle, Stojowslii, Dohnanyi and other
writer's tomorrow evening at the Acad-
emy, 115 West Seventy-ninth street.
The series of Philharmonic concerts
10 be given next season al the Metro
politan Opera House under the direction
oi Willem Mengelberg and Artur Bo-
danzky viii open on January 81. The
series will include ten Tuesday evenings
and two Sunday afternoons, terminating
with the concert on April O. The first
Philharmonic concert Of the season Will
take place at Carnegie Hall on Thurs
day evening, October 27, under Stransky S
direction, marking the beginning of the
eleventh year OF the conductors asso-
ella ton with the society. The eonclud-
ing concert of his tenth season will be
given at Burlington VT, on June 4. in
the last performance in the coast TO
coast tour of the Philharmonic Orches-
ira. During the coming week the Phil
harmonic will play in Salt Lake City,
f'tah Grand Junction. Colorado Springs,
Denver and Pueblo. Col. Many OF the
concerts on the tour are given under
The auspices of local colleges, which are
interesting themselves in the value OF
music as an educational influence. Rubin
Goldmark's Samson" will occupy
place in the Philharmonic programme
for the concert at Colorado Springs at
the request of residents of that city,
where Mr.. Goldmark is cherished in re-
ab,s1f = a fa1 Henry
Iiadley is with the orchestra as the
associate conductor of the society, con-
quoting his own compositions. Definite
announcement of the personnel of the
orchestra for next season Will be made
during the summer 1t is hoped that
arrangements for rehearsals of adequate
length may be maze witch Will permit
IN increased orchestra at a price which
will not be prohibitive. Musicians en-
ployed in the symphonic field agree that
such arrangements are necessary to the
advancement OF musical art, to which
he Musical Mutual Protective Union is
pledged under it's State charter. In justice
TO the union it is but fair TO state that
the attitude of the symphony players
represents tl> apparent sentiment of
tEeir organization With the coopera-
ton of the musicians themselves New
York music lovers may look ahead to an
unusually satisfactory season of good
music.
DR.. j. Frederick Wolfe, conductor of
the Bach Choir, announces the follow
ing soloists for the 1921 Bach festival
to be held Friday and Saturday May
81 and IS, at Lehigh University: Fri
day. at p NJ. and S p. NJ, soprano
Miss Mildred Faas of Philadelphia con-
of
tenor, Nicholas Douty of Philadelphia ;
bass, Charles Trowbridge Tittmann of
Washington. Saturday. at 30 T.. NJ.
and 4 p. NJ, soprano, Miss Florence
Hinkle of New York: also Miss Mabel
Beddoe: tenor. MIR. Douty bass, Mr..
Tittmann.
The accompaniment for the singing
of the Bach Choir of 300 voices and
soloists will be furnished by members
of the Philadelphia Orchestra.
The programme for this, the sixteenth
Bach festival, will be as follows: Fri
day. at =. NJ, cantata. The Sages of
Sheba." suite in d, No. 3 overture.
air, gavotte, bourree, gigue the Ascen-
sion Oratorio Friday. at s p. NJ.
Motet, Come Jesu, Come" suite in c,
overture, courante, gavotte, forlane
C"Danza Veneziana"), menuetto. bour-
rec, passepied cantata, Praise Thou.
Jerusalem the Lord" Saturday. at
/ 40 ?. NJ, mass in Il minor, Kyrie and
Gloria r. NJ. mass in B minor, Credo
to end
A piano recital will be given by Miss
Dorothy Berliner in the ballroom of
Adolph Lewisohn's residence at SSt
Fifth avenue, on Thursday, May ), at
3 80 o'clock. Miss Berllner is we'll and
favorably known through her recitals
at Aeolian Hall and at Mr.. Lewisohn's
home last year.
Mime. Ruano Bogislav wife of Ric-
cardo Martin of the Chicago Opera
Company. sailed recently for London
to appear in recitals of her gypsy and
Slavic folksongs.
The concert Of the Russian symphony
Orchestra scheduled for the Metropoli-
tan Opera House last Tuesday evening
was postponed until Saturday evening,
May IA, on account of the illness of
William Miller, tenor. who Is to be one
Of the soloists.
Two other musical events this week
will be Wilson Lambs song recital to-
morrow afternoon In Aeolian Hall and
Miss Sarah Baraschs piano recital on
Friday evening in Aeolian Hall
Nine. ELY Ney, a descendant of the
family OF the famous French Marshal
Ney. will come to this country next
autumn and give a series of piano re-
citals. Nine. Ney did much active ser
vice as an entertainer during the war
and won thereby great popularity.
Noted Singers to Aid
Andreas Dippel Benefit
Noted singers will appear ia the con-
cert at the Metropolitan on Monday eve