The New York herald., 1922-02-26

QrOme the airs Erf tu from the
Masked Ball and "Di Provenza" from
'Traviata." immediately after he will
appear at Carnegie Hall in the benefit
concert Of the Jewish Teachers Sem
mary.
! At the second concert of the Trio
Classique of New York tomorrow night
In Aeolian Hall the program will COM
I prise two trios. Andreaes opus. II in z
rat and Beethoven's opus. 20. No. In
d, and Bridges c minor fantasy
At their second concert of workers for
violin and piano tomorrow night In
Town Hall Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Bloch will play Nardinis sonata in D.
Pizzettis in A, the B minor rondo by
Schubert and the two movements from
Scotts Tallahassee" Suite--'Bygone
Memories" and Air ct Danse Negre."
Nine Susan Metcalfe Cassals, soprano
with her husband Pablo Casals. at the
piano. will give a song recital on Tues
day evening at Town Hall. She will
sing this program: "Ombra mai fu,"
| from "Serse," Handel; 'Le Violette."
| Scarlatti "Mignonne allons voir 81 la
| rose" sixteenth century; mon so piu
cosa son." from "Nozze di Figaro"
Mozart; Pause" "Nacht und Traeume,"
| "Abschied." Der Erlkoenig" Schubert /;
lie Secret" "Clair de Lune," lie Don
Silencieux." 'tSoir." "Toujours," Faure !;
eight gypsy songs. Brahms.
Lazare Saminsky, composer and pia-
mist, and Alice Miriam, soprano, of the
Metropolitan Opera, will give the pro-
gram in the series of Concerts Interna-
tionaux de la Libre Esthetiq1e on Satur-
| daV Yonrnin0 at ba q Hnta1
Miss Miriam will sing two groups Of
songs by Saminsky, and Mr.. Saminsky
will play group of his own piano
pieces. Miss Miriam will also give songs
by Szymanovslty and Debussy.
The members Of the New York Sym
phony Orchestra will give a compli-
mentary dinner for Harry Hardness
Flagler, president of the Symphony So
ciety. and Mrs. Flagler at the Ambas-
sador Hotel this evening.
Ten college glee clubs will compete
on Saturday evening In Carnegie Hall
The student warblers are coming from
Harvard. Princeton, Yale, Amherst,
Columbia, Dartmouth, New York Uni
versity. Penn State, University of Penn
sylvania and Wesleyan. The club judged
the best of all Is to receive q cup from
the University Glee Club of New York
The Judges are DR.. Walter Damroscn.
conductor of the New York Symphony
Orchestra; Henry Hadley, composer and
director and George Chadwick, director
OF the New England Conservatory of
Music. Bantock's "Give Rouse" will
be sung by each OF the ten clubs, and
they will be judged thereby. AS a. reqiei
the singers can contribute any other
nj mbers they wish to the gayety Of the
occasion.
Other musical events OF the week will
be Miss Lucy Gates's song recital on
Tuesday afternoon in Aeolian Hall, Miss
Elena Gerhardt's song recital tonight
NJ Town Hall. Miron Poliakins violin
recital tomorrow afternoon at Town
Hall, Miss Mercedes Farry's song recital
on Tuesday evening In Aeolian Hall,
Miss Svea Hansons song recital on
Thursday evening in Aeolian Hall, Ru-
dolf Jung's song recital on Thursday
evening at Town Hall, Miss Edith Ben
nett's song recital on Friday evening
In Aeolian Hall and the free orchestral
concert on Saturd ay evening at the
Metropolitan Museum of Art
The orchestra room at Carnegie Hal
was recently the scene OF an altogether
! unusual ceremony, when the eminent
pianist and composer, Alexander Siloti
was made an honorary member OF the
New York Symphony Orchestra. Mr.
| Siloti, who had played several times
with the orchestra during its January
tour. had so won the hearts of the
musicians that they determined to con-
vey to Mr.. Siloti an expression of their
esteem. Accordingly, at the end Of the
concert 70 THURSDAY afternoon. Febru-
airy 16, Mr. Slloti was presented with
resolution, signed by all the members
OF the orchestra. comforting upon him
life membership, honoris causa. In their
body, an action entirely without prece-
dent In the history OF the organization
The presentation address was made
by George Barrere, much OF whose elo-
quence, II Is to be feared, was lost upon
Mr.. Siloti, inasmuch as Mr.. Barrere
spoke in English, OF which language
Mr.. Siloti's knowledge Is not extensive
Nevertheless Mr.. Siloti evidently com
pretended the general purport of Mr.
Barrere's remarks, for he responded 70
them by kissing the speaker heartily
on both cheeks. Needless to say this
demonstration was greeted by the or
chestra with loud cheers.