The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

present"
She has made tour Of the pro-
vlnces and gave n concert at the Al
bert hall.
Nine. Tetrazzini gave concert In
the Albert hall. London. whore the
audience was smaller than she has
been used to lately. one OF her
numbers was song by Meyerheer
for three flutes. one OF which was
represented by Nine. TetraZzlni.
OF Kreisler's concert I'm London
Ernest Newman reports that II need
only be said that he was Mt his
best. Like so many of tho other
great artists who came TO maturity
before the present unrest descended
upon music, he finds little in the
most recent music for his instrument
that interests him ns much as Ger
tain music OF the past that, Judged
critically, IN not first class An itaelf
but that IL of close enough kinship
with the first class TO unlock the
inner doors OF "A great artists feel
ingH IL is upon some such lines MS
these. no doubt. thnt we can explain
that real interest that such a piece
of music as tho andante of the NiOtti
Concerto in a minor has for him and
for us when Kreisler plays e. Il
comes near enough To being the real
thing to support the beauty and in
tensity of expression that have be-
come native to a great artist by
constant association with the real
thing. From foreign music notes,
New York Times.
p.1arnxNulri'a rnnttn1 In lsnFn.pla
hall on Wednesday afternoon, which
will mark his first appearance In
New York after an absence in
concert stage for five years. will be
among tho major events not only of
this week but of the season. The
great pianist's program VIII include
Mendeissohns Variations Serious
os," Schumann's fantasia. Op, II;
Beethovcn's sonata, Op, 81, Cho-
pin group consisting OF the Gminor
ballade, the nocturne, op. 81, No. 2;
mazurka in B-flat minor, Op "a, No.
and C-sharp minor scher2o, with
final group comprising "Au Bord
dune Source" "Etude de Concert
In T. minor, E-major "Polonaiae" of
I,iszt.
twenty-five dollars has been Of
rered for single seat among the
$500 Carnegie hall sold out weeks
ago, for the next Wednesdays CON
cert Half "A dozen appearances
here are planned during the season
FOR the premier pianist and former
wartime premier OF Poland, his sec.
ond engagement being the Now
York symphony In December. 49,
From Now York Times.
Mrs. d c. Acosta was hosetss at
the regular meeting OF the Piano
study club on wednesday. The
program was: Roll call--ResponaeS,
current music topics. Paper, Music
in the Middle Ages" Mrs. Acosta.
Program: Summer Is lCumen IN
cold English Canuu), arranged by
Cycn Scott. Mrs. Gpigsby, A L'Eglise
(Old English Chorall, arranged by
g.. Pierne, Mrs. Strouvello, Fugo
Moderate tBachl, Mrs. Gregg
Bouree (Bach). Mrs. Rigebee; Pre-
ludes. Nos, /. II, 81, % tChopln)
Mrs. Boyer. At the conclusion a
buffet luncheon was served wher
the hostess was assisted by hei
daughters, Mrs. James Green Owen
Misses Catherine and Marian Acosta
The club presented young Miss
Owen, a new granddaughter Of the
hostess, with a dainty gift
The wednesday Morning Musica
club met with Mrs. Rachel Watson
Shaffer With the regular program
n delightful treat was the violir
numbers given by Miss Ethel Lehi
who gave the Prelude from "Th,
Deluse' (Debussy), and Sereuadt
by Piernc Mrs. G, T., Buchner wa'
acccmpanlst for the day.
Mrs. Charles W. Bliss Will sing a
the Elks memorial exercises helt
In Muskogee on December 1, and
will give Gounod's Ave Maria anC
Charity" by Richard Hagerman
Mrs. Walter L. Cain will accompany
Mrs. Bliss.
Arrangements have meen made e
give a reception next Friday after
noon for Kathleen Kersting, "a
year old child wonder vocalist O
Wichita, who Is 20 be az convention
| BpffU Shines