The New York herald., 1922-12-31


a. n eing heard, will take place on Wednes-
Scrip5ay afternoon with Marcel Dupre or
~ W.sanist The program: Fantase in A,
- l.astorale, Prayer, Second Choral I'M
WIN rrovisation: AZ an additional Recital In
hav the same hall on Friday at 2:30 Mr.
Dupre will play works by Bach. himself
pl and other composers. The organist will
wi $50 improyise on themes submitted by
IA Miles Farrow.
of<s&Nhe London String Quartet, having
.,n,o,, gned to this country for its third
will give the first of three sub
- Men tion concerts on Thursday evening
IL inuseolian Hall. The program: Mozart,
are narrrtet flat, No. Is; J. ID. McEwen,
formatiortet a, No. s (Biscay). new here,
voted tecated TO the London String Quartet
,nalars thoven, Quartet c, opus So, No, s.
enough he usual Adolph Lewisohn free
Any mber music concert will take place
s'Screen Thursday evening at 1880 in the
barred, nter College Chapel The New York
using 10 will present as the principal work
also the evening Brahms's Trio in B. opus
~Rae, ;, DR.. Fleck will discuss the program.
~ The artists who will appear at the
cause III Biltmore musicale on Friday morn
even sg Miss Clara Decks, soprano John
the mlares Thomas, barytone, and Alberto
beautylvi, harpist.
aroun. Miss Myra Hess at her piano recital
Won VI Friday evening in Aeolian Hall will
=. Jay Bach's Italian Concerto, FranckS
% relude, chorale and fugue. Albeniz's
Is aooEl Puerto" .Evocation' and "Triana"
OF nd Schumann's "Etudes Sympho-
thoue iques."
Harold Bauer, pianist, returning to
sew York after long European tour,
viii give his first recital in Aeolian Hall
r-.,n Saturday afternoon. The program
Y ii6ach chromatic fantasia and fugue
NOV Beethoven, Sonata Il fiat, opus 81
sam 'Schumann. observation-disclosures. eigh-
with cen short pieces; Chopin, Polonaise,
arbitT Tantasie; Revel. Jeux d'Eau; Liszt,
cond,ungarian Rhapsody No. 1S.
The first of four free orchestral con-
rts, fifth season. on Saturday evenings
i@er @ airing January at the Metropolitan
CoiIuseum of Art will be given this week,
kond)avid Names, conductor. The pro-
(can't ram: Beethoven. overture to "Eg-
(sprirnont' Tschakowsky, symphony No -
M r+;lyeber, overture to "Oberon"; Volk-
Iro-uann. Suite for Strings cello obpngato;
., Lint -Saens, Bacchanale from Samson
anyu, Delilah" Handel. Largo, violin Obj
nebur,ato and Chabrier, Rhapsodie Espana.
In
!. ssssp- Other musical events OF the week will
We be Miss lisa Kremer's song recital AT
n, Carnegie Hall tonight. Toscha Seideis
violin recital at Carnegie Hall to-mor-
row afternoon. Miss Anne Roblnsons
first song recital here on Tuesday eve
ming in Aeolian Hall, Paul Bender's first
recital (of German leder) on Wednes-
day afternoon in Carnegie Hail. and
Miss Maria NIvoguns song recital on
Friday evening in Carnegie Hail.
On Friday evening at s 80 o'clock
Daniel Gregorf Mason, well knpwn as
n composer. author and lecturer on
musical topics and associate professor OF
music at Columbia University. will give
/, the second OF five lectures on "The
lr, Orchestra and Orchestral Music at the
University Settlement. 1Sf Eldridge
street. undor the auspices OF the Phil
harmonic Society OF New York. His spe-
cial subject will be ''The Orchestra of
Beethoven"
Marguerite Namara OF the Chicago
Opera Company. will sail for Europe on
January after having been In this
country two months filling concert en-
gagements. Nine Nanara goes to Eng
land TO appear as soloist on tour with
the London symphony Orchestra, under
Sir Landon Ronald.
Henrietta Conrad, soprano. will be
heard in recital at Town Hall Thursday
evening, January ~.
The international Composers Guild,
which is giving a series OF three sunday
evening concerts at the l>law Ineater
devoted to modern music previously un-
heard in America. announces three lec-
lures on the most radical tendencies IN
music. The first OF these viii DO hearo
next sunday at at the Master Institute
OF United Arts. 32f West Fifty-fourth
street. BY these talks, which com
posers and other authorities on music OF
to-day will deliver. the guild expects to
round out with theoretical Illustration
the difficult programs in preparation.
Practical aid viii be given the lecturer
by players and singers in the guild
Attendance will be without charge. but
exclusively for subscribers. The guhd
= -heres. thus 70 give it's supporters just
such advantages as the Theater Guild
has extended 20 it's members by means of
special performances and lectures earn
season. Schoenberg viii be the subject
OF the first lecture, with special srf'f-
ence 10 "Pierrot Lunalrc." coa,s :
ton for "singing-speaking' voice and
eight Instruments Carl Engel, bead of
the music department at the Congress
sional library. who has made special
study OF the history and tcchnicalities
Of this work and the characteristics OF
its composer. will deliver the talk, With
Louis Gutenberg. winner OF the 1927
Flagier prize. at the piano. The lecture
precedes the second concert to take
place January 81.
A third week has been added 70 the
proposed season of German opera at
tho Manhattan Opera House under the
auspices OF the Berlin "Deutsche Opern-
haus." '"rhe Ring will be given eve
rings during the third week of the cycle,
beginning Monday February 26 with
'pas Rheingold." "Walkuere' to be
sung on Tuesday February 81; "Sieg-
fried" on March / and "Goetterdsem-
merung'' on the last evening OF the
Wagner festival on saturday. March g..
The other operas TO be given In the
third week are 10 be announced later.
- All the evening performances viii be-
gin at 80 o'clock and all matinees at
30 o'clock, and the rule OF no adj
mitiance 20 the auditorium during the
progress OF the overture or OF ap act
VIII be strictly enforced.
The sale OF seats for the three weeks
Of the Opera Festival which
opens on February Y, has already sur
passed expectations. while the sales for
tho Baltimore and philadelphia engage
ments have been equally satisfactory.