The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Peoples Chorus Has First
Meeting-Concerts on
Many Stages.

Tomorrow evening the Peoples
Chorus of New York. under the direc-
ton of L. Camilieri. will have the first
meeting of the season in the auditorium
Of the High School of Commerce, at 155
West Sixty-fifth street. These meetings
will be continued throughout the sea-
son, every Monday and Thursday eve
ming.
Men and women with good voices who
are interested in advancing their mu-
sical knowledge, club members who
would like to form glee clubs and choir
singers desiring to learn more OF the
art in reading and singing music from
notes are invited to join.
The meetings of the Peoples Chorus
OF New York are like concerts. In addi-
tion to the musical education which is
given, the members Of the advanced unit
sing every Thursday evening the best
music of their repertory. Soloists,
singers and players. members and Wis
tors. are given an opportunity to play
and sing individually with a view to
trying out their personal talent and
acquiring poise.
Admission to the public is free. Voice
trials for admission to membership
before and after meetings. New mem
bers will be enrolled up to October 16.
Samuel A. Baldwin will resume his
free organ recitals In the great hall OF
the City College this afternoon at 4
O'Clock. and they will continue on Sun
days and Wednesdays until further
notice.
Following are the programs for this
week
To-day-Sonata No. / In d minor.
~. T-1. T.
ner: toccata and fugue in d minor
Bach: peasant song. nocturne, Grieg
scherzo in G minor. Bossi; Ave Maria"
Schubert. and finale, symphonic
Pathetique." Tschaikowsky Wednesday
Sonata In F minor, Mendelssohn !:
ave Maria" Bossi fantasia and fugue
In @ minor. Bach: PAN GODDARD ;
"Soeur Monique" Couperin: piece
Heroique." Franck: Song Of the Volsa
Bcatmen," Russian Deep River"
negro melody, and "Sortie solennelle.'
Becker.
A musical program free to the public
will begin the 1922-i923 season Of the
Peoples Choral Union tomorrow eve
ming at Sis o'clock In the auditorium az
Public School %. Forty-second street,
east Of Third avenue. Following this
fenedrShlS lot tle MeSSidN anu ONltl
concerts planned for the season will he
held every Monday evening at Sis
o'clock at the same place.
The MacDowell Symphony Orchestra.
Max Jacobs. conductor -Nvill resume re-
hearsals to-day at Yorkville Casino, 210
East Eighty-sixth street.
Professional and nonprofesslonal mu-
slcians OF both sexes are eligible for
membership. The object of this or
ganlzation is 20 promote routine and ex-
perience in orchestral playing.
Having interviewed several composers
during his sojourn In Europe last .uly,
Tierre Monteux. who Is now preparing
TO open the forty-second season Of the
Boston symphony Orchestra in Boston
on October 13 announces "A number OF
new works Of interest.
Three French scores arc 20 have their
first performances IN America at these
concerts. Saint -Saens's Carnival des
Animaux." Honneger's Horace Victo-
rieux" and Chaussons "Solr de Fete."
Russian music will include Stravinsky's
suite from his "Pulclnella," after Per-
golese; extracts from his rites Of
Spring." Scriab'n's Third Symphony,
The Divine Poem" and Rimsky-K or
sakoffB The TSar Saltan,' IN the
form OF n suite. The English conpos-
ers. Hoist. Vaughn Williams and Eu-
gene Goosens, Will be represented; the
Italian composers Tommasini and
Davico and the Spanish composer
"rurina." A number of works by ma
tive composers are to be announced
later. There will be several revivals
OF German pieces notably those OF
Bruckner. Mahler. Max Roger and
Strauss's "Zarathustra."
Walter Damrosch. conductor Of tho
New York symphony Orchestra. has
returned from Bar ITarbor. where he
has been spending the summer and
has called his symphony men for the
first rehearsal OF tho season. The
musicians have been notified TO assem-
bic i'm Carnegie Hall on Monday morn
ing, October Is. Mr.. Damrosch will
direct his first New York concert in
Aeolian Hall. Sunday afternoon. octo-
ber %.
The Symphony Society OF New York
will remove It's offices from the twelfth
floor OF Aeolian Hall 20 larger head