The New York herald., 1922-09-24

Lewisohn this course has become an
institution ready to render service and
recreational enjoyment of the highest
character Such artistic organizations
as the New York Trio, Trio Classique.
Sinsheimer Quartet, the Kaltenborn
Quartet and other large combinations
OF nstrumentalists have been engaged
fox this course. under the direction OF
Dr. Henry T. F1eck.
Eme. Marguerite sylvia gave her 3ssth
performance OF Carmen" Tuesday eve-
ming with the EURO Opera Company at
the Brooklyn Academy of Music.
TIE United States win soon experience
a remarkable growth In the develop
ment OF musical interests Is the opinion
of Mr.. Mischa Elman. the Russian
violinist. who has just returned from a
two years tour abroad.
Everywhere / went abroad. / found
intelligent understanding OF Anne rtcan
musical achievements" Mr.. Elrnan
said People referred accurately to our
cperatic singers and concert stars.
Several young Musicians asked me ques-
tons on the advisability OF studying
inut'c in America, about student life In
New York. Boston and Chicago. and also
inquired what chances a young musi-
clan has OF getting a public hearing"
Mr.. Elman Will give a recital at Carr
ncgie Hall next Friday evening. He
will play Handers ID major sonata.
yieuxtemps a minor concerto and
suite BY Korngold, composer OF die
Tote Stadt."
The Philharmonic Society announces
that Miss Myra Hess will appear with
the orchestra as the soioisC on January
Ii and L. Miss Hess name was omitted
from a list or soloists published recently
through an error arising from an ad-
jUstment OF dates.
Ir a cablegram received from Josef
Stransky the Philharmonic conductor
states that he win arrive In New York
on. the steamship Aquitania late in this
month.
The symphony selected for the open
irg concert OF the season under Mr..
Strsnsky's direction on Thursday even
Ing. October rs, Is the seventh of Bee
H. oven.
The Russian Grand opera Company
cntrains tomorrow for Philadelphia foF
weeks engagement, after which IL
viii 20 on tour until April.
NJ Pierre Monteux will open the
forty-socond season CT the Boston SYM
phony Orchestra in Boston Octooer 10.
Three Freifrh scores are to have their
first performances in America at these
concerts-Saint- -Saens's Carnival DIES
Animaux," Honneger's Horace Vic
torieux" and Chausson's "Soir dc Fete."
Russian music will include Stravin-
Sky's suite from his "Pulcinella." after
Pergolese. extracts from his Rites OF
Spring" Scriabins Third symphony,
'"rhe Divine Poet and R'msSy- -Korsa-
G,t ~ IN "a for Yr
a suite.
The English composers Hoist. Vaughn
Williams and Eugene Goosens win be
represented. the Italian composers Tom
masini and Davico and the Spanish
composer "Turina."
The Chamber Music Society OF San
Francisco. which has come East to par
tcipate In the Berkshire Festival. will
be heard for the first time In New YORK
at Aeollan Hall on Tuesday afternoon,
October 10. This organization was
founded in 1915 by MIR. Elias Hecht who
Il the iutist OF the ensemble, and the
personnel includes Mr. Louis Persinger.
first violin and musical director Mr..
Louis Ford, second violin Mr.. Nathan
Firestone. viola, and Mr.. Walter Fer
ner, cello.
Mr.. Charles Hackett just before sail
ing for America gave two performances
at Dcauvllle in honor OF the King OF
Spain, appearing in "Manon" and "Ro-
meo ct Juliette." and King Aiphonso
asked him to appear during the coming
season ~ the Royal Opera In Madrid.
Mr. Hackett will probably accept the
invitation. as his concert tour here ends
in December.
MIR. Justin Ellie. a distinguished Hay
tan musician. Is soon to visit this city.
where he will give concerts OF Haytian
folk music.