The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Varied EventS Are
on the Calendar
in Music Circles
Continued from Page Three.

Continued from Page Three.
w Frueauff, treasurer, Is receiving ap-
piications for tickets at the Office OF the
eshola Cantcrum, 3S3 Fourth avenue.
Tho Music Students League, organ
lied last April with a membership OF
ten AMI now with 500 enrolled mem
bers. will give its first public concert IN
Rumford Hall on November 20. the
tickets are free and may be had upon
application TO Miss Florence Mendelson,
ll5 West Eighty-fifth street, or from
Miss Elsie Robinson. % Claremont ave-
nue.. The league was financed by a
concert at which professional artists
volunteered.
Frieda Henpel will give her first re-
cltal Of the season in Carnegie han on
Tuesday evening, November ZS. Inc
soprano will be assisted by Coenraad
" Bos at the piano and Louis Fritze'
flautist
The Friends of Music will give their
first concert of the season next Sunday
afternoon In Town Hall Bach pro-
gram will DE given, with Artur Boz
danzky director. The assisting artists
will be Bronislaw Huberman, vtolinist,
and four singers from the Metropolitan,
Mines. Peralta and Telva and Messrs.
Meader and Bender.
John Mccormack will make his debut
as an interpreter of German neder at
the New York Hippodrome Sunday
night, November &c. Hugo Wolfe's
.Wo find ich frost" Is the selection
chosen. He will also sing for tne Ilrst
time Jarnsfelt's "A Dreamer's Come 70
Life" which he has translated himself.
Among scores announced as having
their first performance in this country
by the Boston Symphony Orchestra this
season are: Honneger's Horace Vic
torieux," Chausson's 'Soir de Fete" and
stravlnsky's suite from his "Pulcinella"
latter Pergolese).
Also on the prospective list is the
same composers 'fRites of Spring,
which score was first introduced by the
conductor at the Concerts Monteux in
Paris.
Other Russian REVEALS win be Scria-
bine's third symphony, The Divine
POEM" and Great Britain will be rep
resented by Eugene Goossens and Hoist.
whose PLANETS" has not yet been played
in Boston; Spain by Turina and Italy
by Tommasini and Davico. Symphonies
by BruckRer and Mailer will be added
to the German list. The standard
classics will compromise the bulk Of the
programs.
Albert Wolff. musical director of the
Opera Comique. who has spent the last
l.. .tsN.n .N-aV4 " \
conductor at the Metropolitan, has had
a busy summer. dividing his time be-
tween his villa at Sevres, touring France
and directing the season at the Opera
Conique. He has been busy completing
the orchestration of his latest opera.
'Juliette OF the People," which will be
given in New York shortly, as was his
fairy opera, "L'Oiseau Bleu.'
After completing "Juliette OF the
People" NJ Wolff will commence work
on historical opera with the collabora-
ton OF Albert Care, director of the
Comique. The work viii deal with an
incident In Holland during the French
Revolution.
Ely Ney will give piano recital IA
Carnegie Hall on January 16. During
the summer Nine. Ney appeared as solo.
ist at the Beethoven festival in Bonn
and gave three recitals in that city
She also was soloist under Bruno Wal
ter in the Brahms festival in Munich
In Switzerland she played in twenty
cities A Scandinavian tour arranged
for Nine. Ney had to be deferred so SHE
might I'LL her American engagements.
A lecture course on the Appreciation
of Orchestral Music" is offered by the
American Orchestral Society as part OF
its seasons activities. The instruments
comprising the orchestra will be ex-
planned by lecturer and demonstrated
by a professional teacher. After COM
pletion Of this preliminary work the
compositions that are being rehearsec
by the senior training orchestra are
to be studied. Any one wishing to joir
these classes may apply through the
office OF the American Orchestral So
ciety. Sal Madison avenue. Telephone
Plaza S343.
The International Composers Guild
will give three Sunday evening concert;
at the Klaw Theater. December II
January 81 and March 4. The Guild
formed last year for the special purpose
of advancing modern music, will give
the latest works OF composers in Europt
and America, both OF known anc
hitherto unknown but promising mu
sicians. Skilled instrumentalists are
giving their services for the ensemble
while composers in tho Guild will con
duct and distinguished artists act a
soloists.
Nine Louise Homer has been engaged
to sing in special performances with th'
Chicago Opera during the season. thu
first OF which win be given on Wednes
cav afternoon, when she will sing tn,
part of ASnoenG in I'll Trovatore."
The Slngakademie in Berlin viii pro
duce this winter a newly discovered
wedding Cantata' by j. s. Bach
which has been RECONSTRUCTED and com
pleted" by George Schumann.
The society will also give five new
choral motets by Georg Schumann-
Sgamba;trs Requiem. Bachs Christ
mas Oratorio" and both Passions. th'