New-York Tribune from New York, New York • Page 44

a i al i Susie Mr. Block's Compositions By Grenville Vernon Despite the recent example of Mr. Paderewski, music and politics are to the man in the street a very long way apart. We wou'd not, for in stance advise any of those million-odd young hopefuls who are at the present moment confident that they are one day to be President of the United States to undertake to marter the keyboard as the firet step in the direc? tion of the House. We have to attempt to visualize Mr.

Wil playinp the Minor Sonata of Chopin as an antidote to the latest news from an ungrateful Senate, and Mr. Taft indulging himself in De? bussy's "Reflets dans l'eau" following with the league to enforce to realize that Americans are 'Ot Poles. There was once a candidate or tlu' Vice-Presidency who was de? feated for the nomination because it was proved that lie buttered his water? melon, and we confidently predict that i like fate would befall the statesman who preferred Chopin to golf or Bee? thoven to basebaU. So much for the influence of music on politics. We, fear, however, that musicians will do ill if.

realizing this, they decide that politics is none of ncern. Such a decision would, of co.rse, be human. To meet con? tempt with contempt, scorn with scorn, nakos us ail happier, if little wiser. Which all brings us to a matter which sit first glance seems strangely irrel? Bloch Suite for viola and piano which was played last week at Aeolian Hall by Mr. Ferir and Mr.

Bauer. We will not go into an analysis of 'his work. Moreover, wo will not un? dertake to determine whether it will take a prominent place in the literature of chamber music. We will not ever iay whether we liked it or disliked it The salient point of the suite in thai it is of Mr. Bloch him? self; the evocation of an intense per nonality.

Now, personality' is reallj -he synthesis of two that the ego itself coming into vital impac with the inherited prejudices of th? race. Our internationalists, our parloi Lenincs and our new Republic Trot insist that there is only one race ihe Human, and that the Cambodiai the Parisian, the inhabitant New the inhabitant of Nev York, are one and inseparable, now an? forever. It is to these gentlemen the Revolution that we refer the suit of Mr. Bloch. Now America is the richer in th fact that Ernest Bloch has taken his abode among us and as time goo by we have no doubt that America influences will show In his music.

Yei American his music is not and neve will be In short, Mr. Bloch is wha ha is primarily because he is a Jet of this fact he himself is the firs witness. His music is interesting be ciause it is personal, and it is pei not because he was born wit i certain temperament and a certai intellect, but because this tempert tuent and this intellect have bee 'orces working within other and mightier forces, the inherited trad uons, enthusiasms and ir "libitions of the Hebrew race. We have referred to Mr. Bloch I cause he is a strikiing example of tl force of nationalism, a force more pi tent in art than in possibly any the other manifestations of life.

I is what he is because he has felt heritage and has battled for it, he has scorned the easy wards of eclecticism, and becaus whether in Geneva or New York, 1 has remained spiritually a Jew. No' while the internationalists may reto that this proves nothing, that ina much as the Jew belongs to no distin political unit his music is therefor truly international, we answer that th is totally beside the point. The Je unfortunately, does not at presen physically possess a nation of his ow therefore does not possess a di tinct political life. It is also true th. the the Mendelssohns, tl of the Hebrew race ha' succeeded, to an extraordinary exter in obliterating their spiritual histoi and have brought forth as Germans, Frenchmen.

Thus has grown up the belief in the international character of the Jew. Wre do not know whether or not Mr. B'och is a Zionist but we do believe that one of the most striking char- acteristics of his music is its ardent and frustrated yearning for a home Ian I. With him Zion is not mere.y a spiritual goal. It is the protest against existence in an eternal caravan, the unquenchable human desire for fields and vivers and forests which ours i and ours alone.

We have brought up the name of Mr. Bloch because, coming from a race which is so often accused of interna? tionalism, he is a composer of strik- national spirit ai.d it is tins na- tional mold, of which the outer cover- ing is politics, which makes for true personality in art. "External limita- tion with internal freedom" was the way the great Goethe put it, a phrase peculiarly irritating to radicals of all colors. Art. to possess form and to blossom harmoniously, must have this external limitation, a limitation which the result of the deliberate choice of the generations of the race.

This external limitation in its most natural a pecc is what we call nationality, and to deny it or even to neglect it is to throw our only chance for su? preme excellence. Personality is not egoistic; it is not engendered spontuneous'y out of not'i ling; it does not even belong primarily to the individual. As we have said above, it is a synthesis of the ego it? self with the inherited traditions, pas? sions and inhibitions of the race. A man who expresses only himself is sterile, the pitiful, blasted tragedy of what might have been. Such a man may be useful in discovering new way? of technio.ue, but as a creator he can bring forth nothing.

create roots must be deep in the good red earth. After thatwe can think about putting our head in the heavens. We must love the earth, not the earth of mother lnnd, but that of the one which our own. If the hearts of American composers turn first to the steppes of Russia, to the depths of the Rlack Forest, or to the boulevards of Paris; above all, if they turn to all portions of the earth at once, we may be that our roots arc withered and that we I re in grievous danger of blown i away at the first puff of wind. If we I are to produce a musical culture we rrusi- fir't tin? lie to-the doctrine of the internationalism of art.

The creati of an artist is like t're crea i tion of his children, a link in the chain I of the race. And to deny our race is i to deny ourselves. Let us, league of nations oi' no league of nations, lirst I be nationalists, even at the expense of our outward freedom. We will be ac? cused of being slaves to tradition. Very well, let us accept t'c ace si tion.

The man who cannot feel rever? ence or fol.ow emotijn, even w.en that reverence or that emotion may at times appear to conflict with our poor human reason, is a man who won't be able to feel or follow anything at all. i "Carmen" Will Be Sung On Thanksgiving Day "Carmen," with Geraldine Farrar in the title role, will be sung at the Metropolitan Opera Hou at the Thanksgiving matinee next Thursday. Her associates will be Mines, Sun Mellish and Perini and Messrs. Martinelli, Couzirou and Rothier. "Boris Godunoff" will open the sec? ond week of the season on Monday evening, with Mme Besanzoni launois, Mellish and Messrs.

Didur, Rothier, Harrold, De Picco, u'Angeio, Buua, and Octave Oua Other operas of the week will be: Wednesday, "L'Oracolo sung by Mmes. and Gordon and Messrs. Scotti, I Harrold and Didur, followed by "Pag i acci," sung by Mes rs. Caruso and Amato and Miss Muzio; Thursday, "II Barbiere de Siviglia," with Miss Mabel Garrison for the first time as Rosina, and Messrs. Hackett, de Luca, Mar and Friday, "La Forza del Destino." with Mmes.

Pon selle and Delaunois, and Messrs. Ca? ruso, Amato, Mardones, Chalmers and d'Angelo; Saturday matinee, Butterfly," with Mmes. Farrar, Ingrum (debut) and Keilogg (debut), and Messrs. Martinel.i and Scotti. Park Theater "Robin Hood" will be sung by the Society of American Singers at the Park Theater this week.

Practically the same cast as last season will ap? pear. Ralph Brainard and Craig Camp? bell will alternate in the title William Danforth will be seen as the Sheriff of Nottingham. Frank Moulan will be Friar Tuck. Anne Bussert will ing the music of Maid Marian and Cora Tracy will repeat her fine per- formance of Alan-a-Dale. Bertram Peacock and Morton Adkins will alter- nate in the part of Little John, and Herbert Waterous will be the Will Scarlett.

Gladys Caldwell will be An- nabel, and Kate Condon Dame Durden. I Programs Of the Week SUNDAY Carnegie Hall, 3 p. m. Concert by the Philharmonic Society: Fifth Symphony Beethoven Prelude, "Lohengrin" Funeral March (from Fantasy, "Romeo und Introduction Act III, "The Ma 1er in era" Ride of the Valkyries (from "The Wagner Aeolian Hall, p. m.

Concert, by the Orchestral Society: Symphony (Jupiter) Mozart Ballet Suite Fantasie for Harp and Orchestra.Dubois Mildred Dilling. Overture, "Egmont" Manhattan Opera House, 3:30 p. Second concert of tbo American con? cert course: I Concerto J. Corma Eddy Brown. Ah I Mon Fils ifiorn "Le Meyerbeer Marcia Van Dresser.

Nell Faure La I'artida Rafaelo Diaz. Melodie Tschaikowsky Rondino Cramer Brown Menu.t Haydn La Ronde des Lut ins.Bazzini Eddy Brown. The Day Is No More The Odalisi'ue On the Day When Death Shall Knock I at Thy Door; Le? Silhouettes; I Am Like a Remnant of a Cloud of Autumn. John Alden Carpenter Marcia Van Dresser. Requiescat Kathleen Blair Clarke Non Loin Hirst What Is Life.Minette Hirst The Cock Shall Rafaelo Diaz.

Chalif Auditorium, 8:30 p. m. First, 1 Dubinsky musical: Sonata in (3 minor (four movements for piano and Mana Zueca and Vladimir Dubinsky. I Trio in A I first movement piano, violin and Zueca! composer, Mr. Kucha and Mr.

Dubinsky. Je Veux Oublier.Mana Zueca I Spring Came With You A Whispering i Rachem Helen Stover Helen Stover. 1 Chant du Espagnole Lullaby Paul Juon i Novelette Mana Zueca Polonaise de Conceit.Popper Vladimir Dubinsky. City College, 1 p. m.

Samuel A. Baldwin's free organ recital: Fantasia in F.Mozart Berceuse Vierne Chorale -Prelude. "Jesu My Bach Concert Prelude and Fugue.Faulkes Knmmennoi O-trow "To the Evening S'n-" (from i Sympnony No. mor Aeolian Hall, 3 p. ni.

Song recital by Florence Hinkle, soprano: Angels Ever Bright and Fair (from "Jephtha" I Handel Fou- -irs in th- -tv' 1 tnio amato hen Quelle labbra non son rus. Peruuta no pur, spirate Di Stefano Donaudy (First time.) Quand Je je Fourdiain Au embaume des jardins Pierce Alin Il Paasa (new: Orsini Ah Love hut Reach So Wei" Go No More A-Roving (new) brycc3 on airne i Tinje o' Day Scott Heartsease John Powell Joy (new) Moore Re uies Camnbell-Tipton Lilac Time Rocke, Fanchon-tte Kath-rine Clarke Little Pickaninny Kid Guion Oh, Didn't It Rain! T. Burleigh Aeolian Hall, at 8:15 p. m. Song re? cital by Dr.

Fery Lulek, barytone: i II Lacerato Spirito Scene en Aria: "La Tubini Farnrtichi" Gioconda I Come 1'Amore Ombra d'Autunno; Dopo il Bailo (first performance) Brindisi, P. A. Tirindelli Fleur Hahn Si Mer Vers Avaient des Ailes 1 Roynaldo Hahn Nuit d'Etoiles M. Widor Saint Fourdrain (jalantes nahn I Relief Walter Kramer lo Messenger La l'orge Winter, (first Huns Richard An Explanation Invictos Huhn TUESDAY Aeolian Hall. 'I p.

m. Song recital i by Dora de Phillippe, soprano: Gia la Notte ht Haydn "Canco Nadal," Old Nativity Sour Ah! Mon Berger (Ah, My Shepherd!) Fr neu Pnstourelle "Paris est au Roi" I Paris is the King's), Ancient in un i Stars Ethereal Yellow Rays Made My Room Bright (first urn in trJngli Maori Son? Vassilenko Gypsy Melodies (first time in America), Vitezslav Novak La Lettre Letter) Aubert Suzette, et Suzon.Saint-.SarBiis Nung iCloml Laparra Toujours (Forever!) raure Among the Sandhills Eyre Nightingale Lane Barnett Alice Barnett The Three Cavaliers. by Kurt Schindler Aeo'ian Fn'l at p. m. Concert by the Flonzaley Quartet: Quartet, Op.

5.Albert le Guilliard Calendar for the Current Week Hall, 3 p. concert by the Philharmonic Society; Aeolian Hall, 3 p. concert by the Orchestral Society; Manhattan Opera House, 3:30 p. second concert in the American Concert Course, by Marcia Van Dresser, Eddy and Rafaelo Diaz; Metropolitan Opera House, 8:15 p. first opera concert; Chalif Auditorium, first Dubinsky musical; Academy of Music, Brooklyn, 3 p.

piano recital by Hercules Giamateo; 8:15 p. concert by orchestra, Sascha Jacobsen and Cecil Arden; City College, 4 p. Samuel A. Baldwin's free organ recital. Hall, 3 p.

song recital by Florence Hinkle; 8:15 p. song recital by Dr. Fery Lulek; Metropolitan Opera House, 8:15 p. opera in Italian, "Boris Park Theater, opera in English, "Robin Hood." Hall, 3 p. song recital by Dora de Phillippe; 8:15 p.

concert by the Flonzaley Quartet; Carnegie Hall, 2:30 p. con? cert by the New Symphony Society; Park Theater, 8:15 p. opera in English, "Robin Academy of Music, I3rookl? .8:15 p. first appearance in Brooklyn of Mme. Galli-Curci.

Hall, 3 p. song recital by Josephine Luchese; Carnegie Hall, 8:30 p. concert by the New Symphony Society, Metro? politan Opera House, opera in Italian, "L'Oracolo" and Park Theater, 8:15 p. opera in English, City College, 4 p. Samuel A.

Baldwin's free organ recital. Hall, 8:15 p. song recital by Harriet McConnell; Metropolitan Opera House, 2 p. opera in French, Park Theater, 8:15 p. opera in English, "Robin Hood." Hippodrome, 8:15 p.

concert by the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, Eugene Ysaye, conductor. Hall, 2:30 p. concert by the Philharmonic Society; Aeolian Hall, 3 p. song by J. Campbell-Mclnnes; 8:15 p.

song recital by Mary Jord.m; Metropolitan Opera House, 8 p. opera in Italian, "La Forza del Park Theater, 8:15 p. opera in English, "Robin Academy of Music, Brookl concert by the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, Eugene Ysaye, conductor. Hall, 2:30 p. piano recital by Benno Moiseiwitsch; 8:30 p.

concert by the Symphony Society; Aeolian Hall, 3 p. piano recital by Leo Ornstein; Metropolitan Opera House. 2 p. opera in Italian, "Madama Aca.lemy of Music, Brooklyn, 8 p. opera in Italian, "Lucia di Park Theater, 2:15 and 8:15 p.

opera in English, "Robin Hood." Quartet, in major. Op. 476. No. Haydn Quartet in minor My Smetana Carnegie Hall, 2:30 p.

m. Concert by the New Symphony Society: "Orfeo," Symphonic Poem.Lisat Piano Concerto, flat major.Beethoven Symphony No. 3, flat major. Harold Bauer WEDNESDAY Aeolian Hall, 3 p. m.

Song recital Josephine Lucchese, soprano: Nina. Pergolesi (1710-'36) Nel Cor Pin Non Mi Sonto. Pai.iiello (1741-1846) La Pastorella.Schubert 1 I "Gli Angui d'lnterno" (from "II Flauto Mo.art (1756-'91) 'Gome Per Me Sereno" 'from "La Son Bellini Vieille Chanson Bi. et Les 1- de Cadiz.Delibes Aria from "La Dos "Tu" Fuentes La Capinera Benedict When 1 Was Seventeen (in English), Swedish folksong Solveig's Son? in Swiss Echo Son" (in Fnrrlish ''Vkert "Charmant Oiseau" (from "La Perle avid For the Want of You.Vandc.-pooi The Owl Wells Yov, Dear, and 1. Clarke The Fairy Pipers.Brewer Happiness Gena Branseombe City College, 4 p.

m. Samuel A. Baldwin's free organ recital: Choral No. .1 in A minor.Franck Concert Adagio in major.Merkel Prelude and Fugue in major.Bach Meditation from Sketches of the City.Nevln A Song, "Mammy" "The Deserted Cabin" from "Magnolia" 1 Rhapsody (on national THURSDAY Aeolian Hall, 8:15 p. m.

Song re? cital by Harriet McConnell, contralto: But the Lord Is Mindful of His Own from "St. Ah Mio Cor. Handel 11 Bel Foco Le Miroir Fruncmesnil I Oubli Samuel Rou seau Deux Etoiles Cesar Cui Rachem (Mercyi.Mu?a Zueca I Ye Who Have Yearned Alone, Samuel Gardner The Message Rhea Silberta An Evening Song.Hallet Gilberte Pit ta Claude Warford In Summer H. T. Burleigh Now Like a Lantern.A.

Walter Kramer Take Joy Home.Carolyn Bassett Al Cader de la Sera.Buzzi-Peccia Pagina Le Temps des Lilas.Chausson Serenade Poldowski Ah! Death. How Still.Brahms Drifting ranz To Rest. To Rest.Wolf Thanks for Thy Hand.Grieg FRIDAY Carnegie Hall, 2:30 p. m. Concert by the Philharmonic Society: Symphony No.

8, in minor.Bruckner; (First time at these concerts.) Aria, "Charmant Oiseau" (from "La Perle du Greta Masson. Symphonic Poem, "Danse Macabre," Op. Saint-Saens "At th? A Nocturne.A. Walter Kramer "June" Mrs il. n.

A. Greta Masson. Aeolian Hall, 3 p. m. Song recital by J.

Campbell-Mclnnes, barytone: Vittoria Carissimi 0 Leggiardoi Occhi Belli. Anonymous, Fourteenth Century A Morning Hymn An Evening Hymn, Purcell Les Pied Nus L'Heureux Vagabond Le Sabot de Frene.Bruneau D'une Prison Le Joli Tambour.Traditional Earl Bristol's Farewell See Where My Love Lidgey Silent Noon Williams Vaughan In Summertime on Bredon In Youth Is Plear-ure Graham Peel The Bonnie Earl o' Moray Jenny Nettles Binnorie Traditional Scotch Three Leaves from a Child's Garden: My Ship and I The Cow Marching Song Graham Peel Aeolian Hall, at 8:15 p. m. Song re? cital by Mary Jordan, contralto: La Chanson des Cloches.Felix Fourdrain (First time, i 1 Fileuae from "Gwendoline." Emmanuel Chabrier I La Bloch Le Jardin des Bambous.Pierre Alin (First time, i Credo Alexandre Georges (Robert. Gayler at the organ.) Come Hither, Lyttle Childe.

Spalding First time. I Wull Ye Come in Early Sprinjr (Dorset dialect) Alden Carpenter I Passed by Your Window.May Brahe (First time. I Come Up, Come In With Carl Deis (Counting Song I Komo-i-Uta (Cradle Song) Yamada Ru.salka; The Timid Russian Negro Spirituals: My Lord, What a Mornin' Balm in Gilead Hani Trials Harry T. Burloi II Grillo del Natale La Gavotte el Mistero Le Nubi Folli. Arnilcare Zanella Fir La Gitanina (from "Rumanian rian.aseo a.

Dusk in June.Fay Foster Fairy Bark Harriet Ware The Faun Bauer Arcady's Where You A re. Florence Parr Gere Vox Invicta.Mary i Saner SATURDAY Carnegie Hall, 2:30 p. m. Piano re? cital by Benno Moiseiwitsch: Chromatic Fantaisie Sonata in minor.Liszi Carneval, Op. Barcarolle in sharp: Two Etudes: Nocturne in major; Chopin Capriccio in minor in A major Variation? on a Theme by Paganini Brahms Carnegie Hall, at 8:30 p.

m. Concert the Symphony Overture to "Le Roi Symphony No. 5.lieeih?... Concerto in A minor.Grieg Percy Grainger. "Len Pierre Children's March Percy Grainger Aeolian Hall, 3 p.

m. Piano recital by Leo Ornstein: Etude; Symphoni Sonatina Ravel Shepherd's Hey Percy Grain-er Le Bas ue Henrion Impressions of the Thames.Ornstein (Jalop Chromati ue Lisr.t Nocturne, fiat major.Chopin lmproinnUi. A flat major.Chopin Etude. minor.Chopin Polonaise. flat major.Chopin Barcarolle Liai'.

Wedding March and Dance of the Elves. Mendelssohn-Liszt Brooklyn Music Hercules Giamateo will make his as a concert pianist at the Brooklyn Academy of Music this after noon at 3 o'clock. The program will be as follows: Variations on a Russian Rondo Capriccioso, Op. 14.Mendelssohn Valse, Op. 64, No.

2.7. i Valse, Op. TO. No. 2 Valse.

Op. Etude a Capriccio.Hercules Elegy to Isabella B. Sforza), Hercules Giamateo Liszt 1 The of the series of popular Sunday night concerts will be given i this evening at the Brooklyn Academy of Music. Cesare Sodero will cond'ict. Cecil Arden, American mezzo-contralto, and Sascha Jacobsen will be the so'o ists.

The program will be as follows: Overture. "Saul" Arabian Dance Chinese Dance Valse Fleurs (from "The Nutcracker Arias, Mio Fernando" "La Fa? "II Segredo" "LA.i ir Amore" Miss Arden. i Two Intermezzos (from "Jewels of the Madonna" Intermission. I Prelude, third act, Le Rouet Songs, with piano: "Ye Who Have Yearned Alone" Tschaikowsky "My Curly Headed "La Morinta" Buzzi-Peccia Miss Arden. Concerto, minor I Sascha Jacobsen and orchestra.

Danze Piemcontesi Mme. Amelita Galli-Curci will be heard for the first time in Brooklyn on Tuesday evening at the Academy of Music. Her appearance will mark the third anniversary of her American but. The assisting artists will be Manuel Berenguer, flautist, and Charles Samuels, pianist. The program will be as follows: Caro mio ben.Giordani The Lass with th? Delirare Air.

Arn Ah, non credea "Sonnambula" i.Bellini Massenet Carceleras Chapi "Oh. in My Bolero Deiibcs Carneval di Venezia (with Concerto in D.Chammade Mr. Berenguer. I Down in the Foren.Ronald Wh-n Chloris Sleeps. Simucls Shadow Song from "Dinorah" (with flute), Meyerbeer The Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, Eugene Ysaye, conductor, will give, the first of the music lovers' concert series at the Academy of Music next Friday evening.

Mischa Elman will be the soloist. The program will be as fol? lows: Overture, "Oberen" Symphony No. 8, in minor ished" Concerto for Violin, major, Op. 77. Brahms Mischa Elman Suite No.

"Lucia di Lammormoor" will be sung at the Academy of Music on Saturday evening by Mnies. Garrison and Egener and Messrs. Crimi, De Luca, Mardones, Bada and Dua. Mr. Papi will conduct.

Thanksgiving Celebration at Hippodrome To-tiav Patriotic addresses by Ole Hansor. and Dr. Newell Dwigbt Hillis will among the features of the program of the Thanksgiving celebration to held under the direction of the Peo? ple's Liberty Chorus at the Hippo? drome this afternoon, when a chorus of 1,000 voices, led by L. Camilieri, will render selections from famous choral works, as well as a number ol patriotic and popular songs in which the audience will be asked to join. Other contributions will be made by Marie Sundelius, of the Metropolitan Opera Company, and by Julia Arthur i-r-ixty memiiers of the New Symphony Orchestra will assist the sintrers.

Dep uty Police Commissioner Frederick A. Wallis will be chairman of the event, and 1,500 members of the American Legion, representing every unit of tht York division, will be guests of 'lhe musical program will include Beethoven's "Cieation Hymn," Gounod' "I Am Alpha and Omega," from "Death and Life," and Reginald de Koven set? ting of Kipling'o "Recessional." ''Come, Thou Almighty and "When Wid iiiou Save tue Pe.pie?" will be amonf. rhe hymns to be sung, while the tu? bers of the audience will be urgeu to join the picked ohoir on the state in rendition of "The Star-Spangleo Banner," "America," "Old Black Joe und like patriotic and popular numbers Mar.e will sing "Ave Maria," besides leading in the ringing of the folksongs. Julia Arthur "The oatue Hymn of Republic" with the chorus. The purpose of the meeting is to open Tnanksgiving week with a cele? bration expressive of the true Ameri? can spirit.

This is in fulfillment o'" i he policy of the People's Liberty Chorus. which is to make better citi? zens, stancher patriots, through the nrlucnce of music. The organisa', made twenty-three public appea-iuices behalf of Liberty Loan, Red Cross and similar drive-, and aims to con? tinue its work of patriotic stimulation during peace time. Admission will free. Opera Concert The program of the lust opera con? cert of the season this evening will be devoted to the music of Puccini and Verdi.

The numbers and the artist? taking part will be as follows: Part 1, Act 8. from "Manon waltz song o' Musetta, from "La Miss Mar? garet Romaine; "Che G-lida Mar.ina,* "rom "La Rafaelo Diaz; "Un bel di Vedremo." from "Madama Butterfly," Mme. Marie Sundelius; duet. Act 2, from "Madama Butterfly." Mme. Marie Sundelius and Miss Jeanne f'ordon; Lucevan le Stele." from "To ea," (liarlos Hnckett; Act 3, "La Mmes Marie Sun? delius and Margaret Romaine and Messrs.

Rafaelo Diaz and Renato Za ne'H. Part 2, Qiuseppe "rom "I Vspri Siciliani; aria Ah, for-- lui," from "Travista," Miss Mabel Garrison; "Ii lucerato spirits," "Simone Boccanegra." Jos? Mardones; "Re dell 'ab-'-so." f-om "Tin Bill" 'n Miss Jt-anne Gordon; "firi tu," from "Un bauo in Renato Zanelli; duct, from "liigoletto, Miss Mabel Garrison and ilaekott; cieli azuri," from "Aidfli Mmo. Marie Sundelius; quartet, from1 "Rigoletto," Mmes. Mabel Garrison and Jearfne Gordon and Messrs. Charit Hackett and Renato Zane li.

The en? tire orchestra will take part uniier the leadership of Maestro Giuseppe BW" bo.schek. to ('orne December 1, Aeolian Hall, song citai by Merle Aleock; concert by th? New York Trio, Carnegie Hall; recital by Josef Lhevinne. December Aeolian Hall, piano recital by Leon Sampaix; piano recital by Kdward Mjr" ris; Carnegie Hall, concert the Philadelphia Orchestra; Princes? Theater song recital by Augette Foret. December 3. Aeoiian Hall, song re? cital by William Simmonu.

ber 4, Aeolian piano recital by Luba Alexandrowska; piano recital by Marguerite Volavy; Carnegie concert by the Boston Symphony Or? chestra. December 5, Aeorian Hall, piano recital by Tamara Luhimova piano recital by Olga Steeb; Hall recital American dancer. December Aeolian piano Tt cital by Robert Schmitz; piano recita? by Victoria Boshko. Cincinnati Orchestra For the first time in its history since its organization 'more than a quarter of a century the Cincin? nati Symphony Orchestra, with Eu? gene Vsaye as its conductor, will a concert in New York next at the Hippodrome. Misch? Elman, soloist of cc sioti, 'di play Brahms's violin concerto.

Other numbers on the program will nounced later..