New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
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Music Notes

Music Notes
Walter Damrosch, conductor of the
New York Symphony Orchestra, has
postponed the performance of Szyrnan
| ovsky's Second Symphony, which was
scheduled for a hearing in Aeolian
Hall this afternoon, to g later date in
order to give it more time for re-
hearsal, as the work is exceedingly in
tricate and difficult.
Georges Smith will give a piano re-
cital on the afternoon of January Q at
the Town Hall.
Leon Sametini will give a violin re-
cital at the Town Hall on the evening
Of January IL.
The Columbia University Orchestra
will give its first concert Of the wear
on Wednesday evening, December II,
in Earl Hall, 117th Street and Broad
way. The program includes the Haydn
D major symphony, 1.-THE Merry Wives
of Windsor" overture and the Weber
concertstuck for piano and orchestra.
Miss Ida Deck, a student at Columbia,
will be the soloist, The concert
which begins at S:15 o'clock, is open
to the public, no tickets of admission
being required. Herbert Dittter, who
will conduct the program, has been con-
ductor of she Columbia University Or
chestra for the last five years.
Walter Damrosch will conclude his
series of explanatory recitals at the
piano On Wagner's Nibelungen TriIogy
in AeoliRn Hall next Sunday afternoon.
"G0tterdammerung"
The fourth annual private concert of
the Oratorio Society Of the New York
City Christian Scrcnce Institute, John
Warren Erb, conductor, will be given in
Carnegie Hall on Wednesday evening
December Ia. The program of sacred
music will be sung by the soloists and
chorus Of 800 voices, accompanied by
three pianos, with violin and harp
obbligatos.
The list is now complete of the
the Moszkowski testimonial concert 10
be given in Carnegie Hall on Wednes-
day evening, December 81, and includes
Harold Bauer, Fanny Bloomfield
zeisler, Ignaz Friedman, Ossip Ga
hrilowitsch, Rudolph GAM, Leopold
.Godowsky, Percy Granger, Ernest
Hutcheson, Alexander Lambert, Josef
Lhevinne, Yolando Nero, ELY Ney,
Germaine Schnitzer, Sigismond Stojow-
ski and Ernest Schelling
Fifteen concert grands will fli the
Carnegie Hall stage. In addition there
will be solo groups and compositions
to be played by two, three and four
pianos. A prominent place on the pro"
gram will be given to the works Of
Moszkowski.
AS a tribute to the late Enrico
Caruso, Marie Saivini offers twelve
operate scholarships during the course
of the next six weeks. Candidates
should write to the Caruso Scholarship
Committee, 2OS West Seventy first
Street
A pianist not unknown to New York
audiences, Reuben Davies, will give
recital at Aeolian Hall on Monday
evening, December 26.
A feature of the 1921-'22 musical
season will be the appearance of Ethel
Leginska and Leo Ornstein in piano
recital at Aeolian Hall on Friday eve
ming, December 80. On this occasion
new work NJ Mr.. Ornstein's will be
performed for the first time anywhere.
Mrs. George Lee Bready has changed
her program for Tuesday morning, De-
cenber 10, in her series of opera re-
citalS 6C Lhe Am mDaSsador Hotel, from
"Der Resen Kavalier" to Boris Godu-
now
Miss Luella Meluis, the young Amer
ican coloratura soprano who made q
successful debut at Carnegie Hall sew
eral weeks ago, will give concert at
the Brooklyn Academy of Music next
Tuesday evening, December 13, under
the auspices of the Mundell Chorai
Club.
Miss Meluis will sing the Bell Song
from "Lakme," Cimarass "Fiocca le
New" Liszt's "Comy t Disaient,'
Strauss's 1SerenAda," Davids "The