New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Music Notes
evening

N1e1SIC l\OLcS
According to present plans, after the
two concerts of this week Mr.. Mengel-
berg has but three more appearances
during his present stay in New York
Sunday evening, March 20; Tuesday
afternoon, March 20. and Wednesday
evening, March 23. He sails for Hol-
land on Saturday, March &c.
Clara Clemens (Mrs. Ossip Gabrilo-
witsch), o-contralto, will give two
recitals of songs by Brahms in Eng
lish at Aeolian Hall on Saturday after
Moons, April 2 and 8, with Walter
Golde as accompanst.
The Philharmonic Orchestra will
leave the city tomorrow for an eight
day tour of the Middle West, including
visit to Toronto in its itinerary re-
turning in time for its concert at Car
negie Hall on Thursday evening, March
"A. On this occasion. as we'll as upon
the following afternoon, the program
will consist entirely of "request" num-
bers. Both concerts are to be under
the direction of Josef Stransky, as is
also the concert on Sunday afternoon,
March 27. The Sunday performance
will mark the conclusion of the New
York series of Philharmonic concerts
for the sociaty's seventy ninth season,
but not the end of the orchestras ac-
March %, for a ten-week tour extend
ing from coast to coast and including
some seventy cities and towns in the
United States and Canada. This is
the Philharmonics first visit to the
Pacific Coast and the Northwest.
Messrs. Stransky and Hadley will act
in their respective capacities through
out the tour, Mr.. Hadley directing the
| performances of his own compositions
at all the concerts, which will be under
the direction of Mr.. Stransky.
Subscribers for the present season
are now sending in their renewals for
next season. Present holdings will be
retained for these subscribers without
notification until May /, when the op-
tions will expire unless notice of re-
newal has been given. New subscrip
tions for next season are being re-
ceved and orders for seats filed in the
order of their receipt, the allotments
| to be made later.
Julia Culp, Dutch mczzo-soprano, is
expected to arrive in New York the lat
ter part Of the month. This will be
the singers fifth visit to this country.
During her stay Nine. Culp will sing in
but six concerts. Her first New York
appearance will take place in Aeolian
Hall on the afternoon of April 10. She
will be heard in Boston, Philadelphia
and Chicago.
Marguerite Dana, lyric soprano, will
make her New York debut at Aeolian
Hall on Monday evening, March 21.
The Russian soprano Nina Koshetz
will give her first New York recital
at the Town Hall on Sunday afternoon,
March 81.
Lucille Oliver, pupil of Ethel Legin-
ska, will make her debut at Aeolian
| Hall on Thursday afternoon, March 81.
A soprano hew to New York, Elise
Gardner. will be heard in Aeolian Hall
on Friday evening, April l.
The New York Symphony Orchestra's
Sunday afternoon series will close with
concert in Aeolian Hall March 20,
when Paul Koschanski, as soloist, will
play Bruch's Scotch Fantasy for vio-
| lin with orchestra.
What will constitute the farewell ap-
pearance of ToscAnini and La Scala
Orchestra will be given in Carnegie
Hall Friday afternoon, March Is. The
program will be all Italian, including
compositions by singaglia, Pizzettii,
Martucci, Respighi, Lualdi, Tommaslni,
Pick -Mangiagalli and ending with the
symponhic poem, "Juventus,' OF DE
| Sabata.
Definite plans have just been COM
49, o~%
| Band, under the direction of Edwin
Franko Goldman, is to start its fourth
season on the green at Columbia Uni
versity on June g. The season will con-
.inue for twelve weeks, ending on Sep
tembcr 2. Forty-two concerts will be
given at Columbia University and eigh-
teen concerts in the various city parks
and hospitals.
Bacb's Passion According to St.
Matthew" will be sung at the Brick
Church on Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock, under the direction of Clarence
Dickinson. with Inez Barbour, Rose
Bryant Lambert Murphy and Frank
Croxton, soloists.
Marguerite d'Alvarez, contralto, who
will be the soloist at the Schola Can
forums concert next Wednesday even
which will be the first gleanings from
the collection of several thousand
pieces brought back by Mr.. SCHNEIDER
for the Hispanic Society last summer
Nine. d'Alvarez will feature the senti-
mental ballads of Spanish Galicia, the
weird and poignant songs of the
Basques, sprightly tunes from Madrid
and mountain songs that mirror the
nobility of feeling of Don Quixote's time.
b, folC &c
will be contrasted with dance songs
from Malaga and Sevillian seguidillas.
A feature viii be a song from an oper-
eta by Manuel Garcia, the famous
singing teacher, written about 1920
and in which will be recognized "a
prototype OF one of the dances in
Bizet's Carmen" An early and un-
known song by Manuel de Falla will I
also be heard fo- the first time. The |
chorus will sing folksongs and choral
ballads. including Iev numbers and I