The New York herald., 1922-10-01
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COhtihued from Page Seven.
York for his Forthcoming transcontin-
sntsf tour. Dupre is already booked
tr over seventy recitals in the larger
= cities OF the United States and Canada.
including appearances with the Phila-
ueiphia and Boston Symphony Orches-
lras. He will give his first recital on
tuesday. October ). at 2 80 p NJ. in
~ie Wanamaker auditorium.
Miss Ethel Pyne. the young New
York soprano, will make her first ap
pearance this season on Monday, Oc-
LOBBY 8, 1922, in Aeolian Hall. Miss
tyne Is a native of this city and re-
rTeived her musical education in this
country.
Miss Rose Becker will make her debut
IN a violin recital at the Town Hall on
the evening of October 10, 1922, under
the management of Alfred w. Miesto.
She is a native OF New York and re-
ceived her musical education in this
city,
The Chamber Music Society of San
francisco, which will make its first
New York appearance at Aeolian Hall
ON Tuesday afternoon. October 10, has
had many works dedicated to it during
It's eight years of existence. The So
ciety comprises a string quartet and
flute. Among the composers who have
written expressly for the society are
Mrs. Fl. H. A. Beach, Arthur Foot,
Domenico Brescia and Frederick jacob.
Prior to her season at the Metro
politan Opera House, Nine. Margaret
Metzenauer will make a five weeks
concert tour. beginning early In Oc-
tober. Nine. Metzenauers itinerary
will take her to the Pacific coast
ELY Ney returned for her second
American concert tour on September 80
on the America. She will make her
first trip to the Far West In December.
Gigli the tenor of the Metropolitan
Opera Company, will make his first APP
pearance in the United States this sea-
son at Carnegie Hall on Sunday after
hoon, October s, on which occasion he
will be assisted by Miss Clara Decks,
soprano.
Schumann-H -Heink, the veteran con-
tralto, will make her first appearance
of the season and her only one in New
York on Sunday evening. October 10. at
the Hippodrome Assisted by Arthur
l.oesser at the piano, Nine Heink will
offer a varied program of operatic arias
ma lleuer Dy MOZdTl, peelnONeI, SSiiu-
bert Wagner. Loewe, Strauss and Don
izetti.
Just arrived on the Aquitania, Josef
6transky, the Philharmonic conductor.
announces that his programs for the
Philharmonic concerts at Carnegie Hall
on Thursday evenings and Friday after
Moons will include every week an inn
portant musical novelty, three Ameri-
can composers contributing to these
presentations. Korngold's latest or
chestral work. "Sursum Corda,
symphonic overture designated as Opus
10 of the composers output, will be the
first of these new offerings. at the first
Philharmonic concert of the season on
Thursday evening, October 26
copy of the BddeHer Zeitung Just
received in New York contains review
of festival performance OF "Lohen-
grim at Baden Baden under the direc-
ton of Josef Stransky of New York.
giving warm recognition of the Phil
harmonic conductors abilities in the
operatic field.
Scipione Guidi, the Philharmonic con-
certmaster, who has spent his summer
vacation in the Maine woods. will make
his first appearance as the soloist with
the Philharmonic orchestra at a Sunday
Afternoon concert at Carnegie Hall
early ,in the season. Leo Schulz and
Cornelius Van Vliet, solo cellists OF
the orchestra. will also appear during
the season.
A Russian artist who Is to make her
debut in Town Hall on Sunday evening.
October %. is Miss lisa Kremer, who
Is said to have won great popularity
ncross the ocean for her vivid inter-
pretation and singing of the folk songs
of all nations. Miss Kremer, according
TO the opinions of the writer's in Rus
sia, Poland. Germany and even Con-
Htantinople. she having given more than
$50 concerts in the latter city alone,
Is entirely unique in her field. Miss
Kremer first came into prominence in
1918 at the age of sixteen, when she
rang the part of Mimi in La Bo-
heme" with the famous Anselmi. AS
song interpreter her fame dates from
1916 at Warsaw, prime favoritc there
until about a year ago. when the anti
Semitic feeling became so strong
against her because she would not
discontinue singing Jewish folk songs
that theatres were closed against her.
Miss Lucrezia Bori of the Metropol-
itan Opera Company was a passenger
on the steamship Olympic. which ar
rived here this last week. She will make
"A months concert tour before the opera.
commencing on October in Bangor,
Me. and finishing in Kansas City. Mo-.
on November 5, after which date she
will return to the Metropolitan Opera
Company.
Mr. Andre Benoist, the well known
pianist who has been touring abroad
with Mr.. Albert Spalding. is returning
ON the steamship President Van Buren,,
which is due in New York on the 2Sth.
Albert Spalding. who has been con-
ccrtizing abroad during the last year. is
passenger on the steamship Reliance,
which Is due in New York on Thursday
ATfH>L-1-