The New York herald., 1922-05-21


Walter Damrosch, conductor. will pre-
sent at one of its early programs in Car
negie Hall next season the double con-
certo of Brahms for cello and violin
with Pablo Casals and Paul Kochanski
as the soloists.
Albert Coates. who will return next
season as guest conductor of the New
York Symphony, is back in London
from visit to Rome and writes that
he is now preparing for production by
the British National Opera Company
Wagner's Ring dramas. According to
the announcement. Mr. Coates conducted
"Rhinegold" at Covent Garden op
May Is.
While in Rorue Mr.. Coates visited the
American Academy. The whole Aca-
DENY. he adds, is coming to England
in October to hear him conduct the
Leeds Festival.
George Barrere. flutist, and the two
Barrere chamber music organizations,
the Little Symphony Orchestra and the
Barrere Ensemble are now under the
management of George Engles. The
announcement was also made by Mr..
Engles that arrangements are under
way for the appearance of Mr.. Barrere
next season in limited number of
Joint recitals with other eminent
artists.
The Peoples Chorus of New York
will give a memorial concert In the
auditorium of the High School of Com
merce next Thursday evening. The as
sisting artist will be Miss Emily Rose
welt Chadderton. soprano. DR.. William
ha kov
and Mrs. Edward Mcvickar of the COM
mittee will be the hostess.
Persons desiring to attend the con-
cert should write to the secretary of
the Peoples Chorus. 2f6 West Seventy
third street
Tickets for the fifth season of con-
certs by the Goldman Band, to be given
on the Green at Columbia University
are now ready and may be had free
upon written request to Summer Con-
certs Columbia University" The only
requirement is that a self addressed
stamped envelope be inclosed with re-
quest
The season will last twelve weeks
beginning June 10 and ending September
s. and tickets fer the entire season will
be provided for those who write for
them.
There will be forty-two concerts on
the Green at Columbia and sixteen adj
ditional concerts in the parks and hos
pitals of the city. Two concerts will
also be given for subscribers only
These concerts. which have become
a part OF the summer life of the metrop-
oils attract crowds often reaching the
10000 mark and are supported through
subscriptions ranging from So to $40 up.
The larger contributors to the fund
which makes these concerts possible,
are Mrs. Daniel Guggenheim, Mrs.
Helen Hartley Jenkins, Mrs Simon
Frankel Mr.. Thomas +. Ryan, Mr.
Murry Guggenheim. Mr.. John ID. Rookie
feller, Jr.. Mr. Philip Berolzheimer
Mrs. r. VI. Hartman, Mrs. NJ. r. Ham
bur. Mrs. VIM. C. Potter. Mrs. Clarence
Millhiser and Mr.. Felix warburg.
Careful preparations have been made
for the coming summer. and besides
the Goldman Band and its conductor.
noted soloist will appear at each
concert.
The Chamlees, ario. the young Ameri-
can tenor of the Metropolitan Opera
Company. and Ruth, who was Miss
Ruth Miller OF that organization before
she became the tenor's wife, and VIII
nam keddtck, pianist, VIII give con-
cert in the auditorium OF New York
University next Wednesday evening.
IL Is to be benefit concert. the pro-
ceeds OF which are to be used for de-
fraying the expenses OF the European
trip which three members of the uni
vorsity's debating club arc to make.
They are to visit the University Of
Oxford on June %. the University Of
Edinburgh on the 18th and other lead
ing universities in the British Empire
maintaining the affirmative side In tho
debate: Resolved: That the Allied
war debts TO the United States be
cancelled"
The three men who have been selected
20 represent New York University, all
members Of the class Of 1929. are Dom
aid Brown. George McCarroll and Ralph
Walker, and II is because of his friend
ship for the latter that Mr.. Chamlee con-
sented to sing at the benefit IL was
before being sent with the Seventy
seventh Division overseas that Mr..
Chamlce first became acquainted with
Mr.. Walker. who was then a song
leader there.