Programs of ]The WeekSunday
Aeolian Hall. 3 p. m. Violin re-»citai by Josef Waldman:; Concerto No. 4, D minor . VI «n. Andante, .¦: major; Prelude: Concerto. f\ i aJor p ,..''.' n!Hebrew M ..... "/","'"'Polonaise, A. majo .' lU,
i, V. y- r°"''C'°. .* p. m. Samuel A.; Waldwin s 'reo organ recital:
' .(ïull n nlVd hvseif. o K«
Bach\ ...... Bonnet
.. A w .¦ rdland Mr ¡;, .i Masl Fir« Scene, The Va:. ... il n«.
< h inwi n Plainti« r.yt; Pr ido Pastorale
Carnegie Hall, 2:30 p. m. ConcerlDj the National Symphonj Orchestra.Repetition of Friday evening's pro¬gram.
Carnegie Hall, 8:15 p. m. ConcertI>3 ' he Goldman Concei ; l'a. .:' tar« he Sla 0w¡ -.
t'vei . M .Thomasr
.". ¦- ''"-''
K ..'Choral .Bach
Harri.Wairn.. \\ ncii";
Sur '. "¦ . Asa'a\nitr; Dai In th. Hall ol
i he Mountain Kinn, ...«'.: !.;;'I. io ....
Aria, frorfl Doi ... .Verdi\... «. !¦.:..
Inl rodu .' .¦. ill and'hoi 'i.-. leng .'. \\ ngn«r
Lexington Theater, 8:30 p. m. In¬citai by Ales! andi .> ¡7 m« i, tenor, andHelen Yoi ke, soprani«".. ..>¦.. HandelTî«: Rit; hThe ¡r-.- Has d tin
,' I'. '. Kl-.¦¦....
:<¦:¦,.., .Gi', 1 ..
lita MarzoSei eiisi .i :..
A 3Ba H nCaro Nome l\i« I.Verdi
[1 ¦-. .>,!!.,'.'.
... DonizettiMe und M U '.
i Miller'-)V« rdi
Alessandro B." ¦¦¦
Miss II« len Y." ..
Bui Vou .fennJDo Not C»o. My I.ove. . IIin
.;¦' Light ....Vai
Duel Pnrlgi o n "Mi n n").Mm
Miss T« nd Mr '¦
Times Square Theater, 3 p. m., songrecital by Margu «rite Sylva, soprano:J'ai rdu ni n Eui ¡dice from "Orf<
}¦ rd Coeur d» Lion, 17S4- Hn tryDurai
îolr. r- r] ,i ¦ he.< 'liarles Ko« hlin
n sentimentaladol a. Cold« ¦. kifrai ..11. de Font«
peu SzuleBaila ...... 7 ¡eux
r. :t..m ..¦ Boun« :¦ gnole. .Raoul !.:, irra
B .:¦¦.- Il folk pongf1, N'.-ii.In th« .-;'. S'il lu Rn i
her .. r ... .« :. tchanii «ftr'altei .. .V. w ., itei i. r. -. r
: ht Wind 11 ey B. Gaulki
MondayV Hall, 3 p. m. Song r ,: r.ï
liy Mary A lien, sopranAh, ndimi .'¦:.. M!trane"l,
Rossi'. Peri
Rklni ...... Ai ril ostlIf Olli: Pli lin To .. Night-
¡nsr'e; .BrahmsF II ring Love's M« usage
Schuhenu .¦ «T IIlvi r .l'.nit. naill« s
.Du parc.Poldowskl
! .Pourd i.. «i
A Toi .Bombergr r Irayer s- .. (manu-
.Alice Bai net,:..: ,1's Sung .« !>.! .1 Scott
nii Wlshin ; Well .Seneca Pier, eMagi« N'lght .Carl Böhm
Carnegie Hall, S 15 p. m. Piano re¬cital by Godowsky:Fantasy, «p. 40, F minoi Three Pr« I-
udi s; Three Etud« s; N «cl urne, D fiaiPosthumous Waltz, D flat (concert
n bj !.. iodowsltj Polona ¡se.Dp ;. k fiat.Chopin
Lament >ui «¡otic En n nt rj P«Ma« ¿ihr. Ce ¡«r. m (1914 1 SI 18) (wil UThe Spangl« d Banni ) Go i.
TuesdayAeolian Hall, 3 p. ni. Piano recital
l.y Mary Blue:Intermezzo, Op. 1 IS. No. 1; Intermezzo
Op. 118, No 2; Ballad, Op 118, N'««.3; intermezzo, «'-,. lis, No. 6 ...Brahms
Chacoune .Bach iris.,niSonatK», M n Inor, Op 68.Chopin
Eludo Caprice; Pensive Spinn.«.IJauerntanz; lu Mai.Ganz
}¡¡ir.-.¡.-s .In Soir.LisztBarcarole; Etude, «; flat.Moszkowslil
Aeolian Hall, H; 15 p. m. Song re¬cital by Marguerite Morgan, soprano:Arta fr..!«« SlgUríl.B. Ir i eiCher« Nur. A If r- .1 Bach« I«Ü .1.1 mlo dole ador .Gluck
igl Amoi .M...-..«lai .¦.. Sigmund Spaeth-Seism« Doda
jny. .\ Walter Kram« r\\ ,' Two. V, Walt« r Kram« rIntei ... Al« xander MacFayd« nBllzab. ili'-a Praj from "Tann
hauser" WagneiMliTSi'. I« n Strauss;¦'¦ undll« lie if »n SI rauss[n dem .-"¦ liai ten m« m Locket Wolf!¦. id« n ...:... r- ah híI.tebi -f. '. W nu irtn
WednesdayAeolian Hall, 3 p. m., concerl of
music for two periods by Guy Maierand Lee Pattison:
n a I heme b> H.i;. dn BrahmsBah« i /.o. Ol Saint- Saens"L'Apivs Midi I'Cn Faun« Debussy
'habrierl'i elude futí ue an
Boris Oodou: MoussorgsU«, Pattison
l'HOFKSSIONAI. KN'l ERTAINERS
T^ CLEF CLUB,OF THE < IT\ OF NEW YORK
Orchestras A rlnterlulners "Par Excellence'133 WEST .vi.I ST. T. circle 117« r.
INC.,
?BMtfrfc*rvice DEACON JOHNSON'S
ORCHESTKA.SINGERS »nil PLAYERSTEL. 4-100 Circle. OFFICE 134 W. 5Jrd.
JONES & BANCROFTJ.«-.- Band» und Sflect EntfrtAlnera FurnUhed forA Ocailona. ^47 8roadv»a>. Tel. Ury.int 4818
ORLANDO'S orchestraM! W. Il Si h St. Tel. 7870-380« Cnthedrat.
GÜS. CREAGH'S 0£Ml»e«,t professionul talent, Union M mielan«»*urnL»bed, 635 I.ENtlX AV. Tel \uJ 851
» GLOVER LEAFORCHESTRA^; -
3' Rble Must« lane ,v Knterta neri (ras .¦- 7" H 133 St. T« Harlem 9511.
M U t FO R D' S ORCHESTRASi«.'/ *. F. M. Mullo tor a'l üi-.-«'lon<.
Î .;¦¦.; X. 1
PRIE WAYÎÎÊ CaCKESTRASjtU Wut X39Ui 6t. lui. Aoduboa IM7-W.
CONSUELO ESCOBAR
Soprano, San Carlo Opera C ompan;.. 7.
¦.¦...¦.¦ r
omprenn .. r.
'I'll
City « ollcge, -I p. ni. Si inuel A,Baldwin's free organ recital:I»r« id« in K mln. Bairli
m . chalïinI..'.,)..,..
... .-...., Ho« !.. ,.« nSu.: in n «r.I'.orowslrho Rshiou! il". ;.-.'.
fountain "¦ erle, Pi ¡ylval To« cata'..;. t« '"
ThursdayAeolian Hall, .'! p. m. Sonata recital
for piano and violin by Louise Scheuer¬ndan and Grace Freeman:
Sonata No. In A maSenat.
!uj RopaMoza
Carp. 111.
At 8:15 p. m. Violin recital byMarie Dawson Morrell:f,a r ¦;... Variai ions S« r us. .. \ Coralll
-, m« «.««) X. PaKlnlnl¦.-.: ¦.''.. ijo ". rak-Ki slei
i. \!»- ¡lie. .. I' s. hub«'. ... I. tloili
Tambi irlne Shinois. Pi II 7. Kr« isl« rLirtllianli Wtenhi w alii
FridayAeolian Hall, 3 p. m. Song recital
by Ida Geer Wellis, mezzo-contralto:.\ ... Maria .CU« ubiAria "Na -. ... Ju ico" Eîilo) Handeli'.irrh. Ill '-'
The Mountain Maid.' Iri« %.¦¦¦¦i: I)«;« . Ill '¦ I-,Autumnal Oa le.I..t Niut .IluhnGuitar« 3 el lando) in« Sainl SaénsNo\pmbi'6.Tn-niit..;Un Doux l.i. i.Dell uiL'Heure de l'oupr..HolmesMidden Wounds.La Poi preA Phantas-j.ICra merA Frown, » Smile. Gilbert«!The 1 »rift wood l'rr ¦¦ Ha m iLorraino Lori aine, Lorree .;¡Minor and Mr ui SprosaAt 8:15 p. m., recital of Irish folk¬
songs by Cathal O'ByKjie, tenor, andXora Power, soprano.Country ballad "My Love S'i flsterFolksong "The Stuttering l.ovors'7
1 nrlislr: ITOld lullaby- 'The Castle of Dromor«'"
T\ roneil -r "I K now I; Li e" Limerick
Hallad "Love Thee >. ir« si '. MooreSti-eei ballad 'Hilly Hyrne of BallyMiuius". Dublin
Ml O'Hvi neBallad (T.alla Hookh) -"Hendemeer's
SI ream" .MooreFolksong "Little Irish Girl".lo«, reSong "The Val. h of Vi Leslie SI uaiI'íh'.i- love song "On a lirown Bog'sHdge" .Ifiili n Ad ley
Miss How« rCello impro vif atioii un ir Ish airs.
Mr. KronoldCountry ballad "The Maid of theSweet Brown Know.-''. I)err>
Folksong "i Kir».« Where I'm GoingGaelic song- >ld I lonegal". Don« gal
Mr. O'BvrnoGaelic nr.ng (by request ).*Deidre'sLamen:" .Carl Hardebeck
Gaelic nom,' Shule Agra" .TraditionalHallad."The Shamrock '. Moore
Miss PowerCello Im provisa lion on rish airs.
V.r. KronolilFolksong 'The Nlnepenn; Fiddil"
Tradll ion ilChild's song "Kilty's Tovs" Dora SigersonHallad."The Pogg\ Dew". Old Irish air
Mr, i'i:> in.Pong "The Skj Lark". Annie PattersoiHalla.i "Mollv Pawn" I.ovi r
Song "The Three Colored Itibfo m":.:... Dow« n
Miss Pow. r
What Will You «... Love '.' ovciMiss Power and Mr »' 7' no
SaturdayCarnegie Hall, 3 p. m. Violin recital
by Josef Stopak:Cone« rto In A minor-.VIvalil '¦:..¦¦.;¦Inl rada «espía neaPrelude. BachAn.lame Mor/.aiVaria ions on a hem« ol 'o'rel Ii
Till 111 '-. '. lier( 'one« rto N.. 7..Vieuxtem PSSei nade A3, ft r. olii'iu Tsi Ii.nvCaprice. Rode I'hil audMelodie. Guirnud ;iScherzo tarantelle .WienlawsUI
Aeolian Hall, 8:15 p. m., piano recitalby Maude Doolittle:A u der Ohe,Pastorale Vari
Saraban leMozart
l'resto ScarlattiAllegro mu non Iropi (from SuiteOp. «8) .Tauberl
l'.inr asie in r miuoi preludes F m lorand >' majoi mazurka H flat minor,scherzo «7 sharp minoi.Chopin
Prelude n t\ mlnoi Bruveres, minmiels lobus i;
M linai lu .Palnigï n.Tapanesi etude Pol«llnlEtude Cu prii Ganz
ncei l'nraphi S'o 7 ou WaltzTheme ......... Straus Sehnt!
Let« QuartetThe Let/. Quartet announces its
fourth season <>!' chamber music con¬certs at Aeolian Hall, which will liegiven «m three Tuesday evenings, No¬vember ¡JO, January 25 and March '29.
During the summer linns Letz,founder nnd leader of the organization,Iras been abroad visiting his former]home in Alsace, and has brought backwith linn a number of works, some olwinch will appear on their programstins season.
PROFESSIONAL ENTERTAINERS
Cellistn |\M!!jFORD
Instruotlon,SCI West 147th St.Tel. 321 ii AuiJubon
Il E Y 'SSyncopaîedUiL nes.r 3o1 7lfo)plil Midniíht Frolic. Muilclmru Fiirnlshrd.OflK-e. 3il8 WCS'I I3UTM ST. Te!. Audubí.n 1299,
15th infantry Band --
V for sil ..- isioiii LIEUT. F. W. SIMPSON,fr) .¦ -MB W. IJflth St. T, 1, A alul oil '.- 5.
î: MINUTÓLO Ato«Muso ¡uns, Or« hc.str.is £ .lu//. Combination*furnished. 813 >» lîOtli. Tel, IIAKI.KM MJ
J.B. FRANKLINlî&siturn nient Ch.urrh.ill Shn s, R lien-
weber's. TEL. 6B5-1 BRYANT 1543 BROADWAY
:: SOCÍETY DAN :E ORGHE^THALyon!"
ÎOO \.«i.tei«lni
ALFRED SKEA §£&¦'¦»Knurt&loirt, u tmtru millti15ti Bi9«ulw|^. Til.Bryint eSS". MiUt c»U. Sj. 43Î1
Lasl Wc»ok oí'OprraBy San Carlo Co.Al the Manhallan;
After eight more performances nlthe Manhattan Opera House. FortuneGallo will take his San Carlo GrandOpera Company on it:« ninth annualtour t.o\tln I'- Cou il and back.Mme. Consuelo Escobar, Spanish col¬
oratura soprano, v ill make her N< v.York dibit I.« morrow night ¡n " I'hoBarber of Scvill ." « ith Mei sr Sintigra, Valle, üe Bia.-i and Miss De Molt«m the cast, and Mr. M« rol conducting. Mme. Escobai 1ms appearedopera houses in Italy an Mexico City,and dui ing the lai ; nminer was heardin Chicago's summer grand opera tablishment at Ruvinia Park.
'! her.' will be un ext fa holiday malnee on Tuesday, Columbu Day, ¦¦¦ beiPuccini's "La Bohème" ^ '¦'¦ be sung byAnna Fitziu, Madeleine K« Iti -, MessiAgostini, Valle, »e Ria -. and Cei .¦ i, onductetl by Mr. Mi rola."Aida" will be rei .¦¦ ed Tu 'sda>
nighl with pracl ieall; the ame eu u
before, including Mm« -. Rupi old DeMette, Messrs. Ball« -r r, De Ria« Vr\ ;, \. itll M S,. ;- OU U'tOIOn \\ ednc ¡di y evenii I"" Jewels
,. the Madonna" will 1 rst pr<s« rrr ion f he sea ion with L«
*'.-\ cleo, :; dramal ie sop a o, who reruns to the San Carlo forces after anabsence of several years, a Mal lia.Others in the cast will be De MAgostini, Ballester and Ccrvi. ErneslK noch will 'conduct.Thursday nighl "< bi men" wil bo
peated, with Alice Gentle, UárguÑamara, Messrs. Corallo. Rail« ätcr.Recker and ol hi r of M former cast,conducted by Mr. Sodero."La Forz d< »e -: il o" w ill be ui g
on Friday r.rir by Mines. Freeman,Barron, Mesf rs. Cibelli, Valle, De Riasiantl Cei vi. M :. Merola will « ondttcl.
"Cavalleria Rusticana'' and "Pagli-m ci" will be ."., al hi Saturday iiialinee, with Mmes. Gentle, Barron, Messrs.('¡belli and D'Amico in the former, aijd.Miss Keltic, Messrs. Agostino and Ral-¡ester in the latter. M r. M« rola u illconduct the first and Mr. Sodero thesecond opera.The final perform mce Sa. u rda y nij
will comprise a "gala farewell" pro¬gram, ru.-' r-.i î«K the third act fro n"Rigoletto," third act from "Giocoi ."
ond act fi om "Tha is," th« N ilcscene from "Aida," anil the fourth actfrom "Carmen," with Mine's. LipkovFroeman, Fitziu, Ñamara, Rappold, Gentie, Weider. De Mette. Barron, Mes:Sinagra, Corallo, Cibelli, Rail« st. rValle antl De Biasi in the casts, SylviaTell and corps de ballet, and withMessrs. Merola antl Sodero conducting,Henrietta IWík' am]
Singers oí Othrr DaysTo the Fditor of The Tribune..
Sir: The ai tide by t ho veten« v.
on musical tonics. Mr. I!. K. Krehbiclto-day's Tribune interest id ndealinj ¡is it did, wit h he not.singers of early «lays.
1-i specially of interest to the undersigned was his tribute to thai iinv. oman and artist, Uenriel ',. 1!« ebe,great favorite with the music lovinupublic of the period from 1870 to 1890and thereafter, and his reference to'I heodore Toedt, ore of the fine: tono:soloists m the country, who is si ::living (in New Rochellei, although suf¬fering from blindness and throatparalysis.The English Gl« e Club, r ken
by Mr. K i ehbii !. was not the ...
organization, although it ...-...1 r 1 RC>3 he membe i -¦ w e re Dr. i til<;. Hair, tt, first tenor; Wimom. econd tenor; Georg« yibarytone, anil 11« nry Camp, biclub met al frequei in ten a»rivato concerts a1 the horn« of Dr.Bartlett, in West Twi Ifth Stn et, andMi Camp, in W est Ninth Si eel i:at the home of Wil lien, I.VJW es! Si> ¦¦.¦!.'h r eel. hich was therendezvous for many not« mushof thai t une. M r. Allen b in lov rand pal ron ol m .. ic and r!
In this hou; e such artists a: An¬toinette Sti rling, th great c ml ralto;Km ma Abbott, Henri Appy violinist ofthe Jenny Lind organization), hisbrot her, Knies: Appy. Violoncelli t;Emma Watson Doty. Matl doMrs. Rachel T. Jamison, 1 en sa Car-reno and many others were wont tossi mble.The writer recollects attending mu
sicales al the home of Teresa Carroño.then a ^r i i" 1 of about ni ne yea : i, nBlast Ninth or TerKh Street, uMnplayed for a group of mui ¡c lov« ri .analso recalls lier fïr t public concert in
hall on Broadway, near Tenth S et,in 18 13, Miss larreño had al that timebeen taking les son ? fr m JohnJami on, a bril ia nl y. nine t andpainter, whose (,eachers, William Ma¬ison and Frederick Church, ii v liteach other in urging him to« ne or the other « Die ai ...
death in Andersonville prison put anend to a promising earoer.Many «if the musical folk spoken of
by Mr. Krehbicl were known to thewriter, but only a few are surviviiMay such splendid women as Mi Vnnie Louise Gary Raymond and liaEarle Toedt be spared for many yearsto com«-! .1. P. A".
Scarsdale, N. Y., Oct. 3, 1020.
Musí«* Notes'I he (,'olumbia F n ¡vers ity Orcln
t ra, under the di rcct ion of 'i.1 littler, of t he depart mei I of m«Jresumed rehearsals Wednesday eve¬
ning, »ctober (i, al S r. m., ¦',"Journalism Building. V orclwhich givt s t wo concerl each5 ear, has a li m ited number vacancies for players out ... of thi ...
\ ersity.A f< ature of Godov k> r« cil
Carnegie Hall t ribe t he first perfm Nev V- rkof t he pianisi '-¦ "Triakonlposed in the imm« md falland first played in21, 1920. Godowsky says ol Iti ,- ¦:.:'¦p.. s i t i o n
"I believe that aisteeps himself inet mosphcre and come: in contanew national d I.- u!.. ¡r reacting to them in wl ¦.. Iwrites. And since Iiavi ,--..,..
American and ha\home I lind my Aiing itself in my compositions, h"Triakonl r leron," a grou] of mpiano pi ci s I hav«five of the numl
[hie of "The Tavern's" BewililiMTiJ Guests
&!berta Burton... rid ipirntion the "Ethiopians,;, nu,:, i. the "Whitecaps" which
have tri« «J to el dow n in Cone justas they used to cov< r lie waters ofPuget S« und on n w iiuly daj. Thenthere is my "Amei ¡can lilylï" which isan «.. say n V« erii an piano uinatiti-ci.sni m\ "Li1 e un'go Rapr," wherethink "have secured the real synco¬pated effects in ihre« quarter rhythmand finally mj "Ri qui« ni" \91 l-'ISi, a
solemn threnody, with n roll' of drumand clarion call, climaxing in "^The
r ..' Banner.''
o' ni of dii [ "or:o Soi of '« irk announces
; lu> eii 7 n the com¬ing rol ows: The egular... rformn ne« of "Ï he \h iah will be,.;« en I :.. I»' ¦.'¦ mber 2N,with a ,..- r.ui.i quartet namely,
llempel, Lipi ano; «label Hodiloe, contra Ison lion i, tenor,.. .: Predi rick Patton, bass.
Knci ..1 by rr.hu iasm ofLhe audienei h .. eel d irr«r fes¬tival of '; .¦ ' Iratoi io Society lastspring, il ici n .i cid« to give an¬other ¡val during the week ofMai .; 29 lo Anril I. T< utal ive plansare in pi and further nnnouiice-n nt .- II be mad lliej materialize.
'I i- Pauli ;t l hoi Path« Finn,« utiduct i,:-, an nights of Coiunbu Band, Pai < lYo d, cond neto ¦,have joined force couperai :igrr itli th« .;:. for classic musicfor e ] being organized to ;eplace irr lad 0i Sq lai u Gard m und« r(he directioi of Julius llopp in theform music and concerts
¡i,,.7 ci I; addition to threeni] oi ils aire idy announcert,
Sunday ov« ng, October HI, Nov« mber7 and No« embei 21-i. Nahan 7 anko con
Flor« Macbeth andJosé JM-ardoi a he loi for the
ri rt. ': .- Paulist ori stersand i he K \.¡.< ht of Columbu Hand
>.«. ¡i r '. ...'n spec ial concertsSunday aftern« S o\ m be '.'.'.. and aChi itival Saturdajatternoi D
Anot! will bi added to thepri '.'¦' am Sunday, October 31, to be an¬nounced
Wall Damroseh, conductor of I Ire7.-W "i !¦. ;-.. ririhon v ( rchesl ra, hasca lied 1 men ti ti r for i ehearsalscommene ng October IK. Precedí ng
iicei Aeolian Hall sehet!I, the 7, .,- York
Wash7 ¦. and Phi lad dp
will aeco'ni] th« orch« ra
of 11 nounced c,V; > . under the
Was] -i Society of;¦ Art ai th Central [fightSchool, «loi .:¦ r let ober 25.
Ballimoi have symphonyol .¦ 27, Philadel phia
'." ib '..' ici n -\ ::i
phony cení | 'ople t«« bo«riven r;t the De Witi Clinton 1! ¡«h
early n November for 1 he¡¦.ublic .¦¦'. ml children, under the
inn depart mont «if1 7 m, George II.
Gart Ian tl r« .'7 r.
II eveningon i« free orches¬
tic concert 'or udenlp il
and a quartet will visitthe cho'-i in borouiths, bo
.1 id;r N'oveml r 1. 8:30Brooklyn ; Tucs-
(he Bronx; W'cdnidny. Flushing 11 ¡ohool. Q teen
.. Ii nter .' :e, Manhattan,at Staten ¡land Ac idemy,''.. i' ri .¦¦'.,.. rr. liicl iiid Borough.
ven for an entirew< '¦!,' .¡i« .1 places.
".' credit will be given for theirse for tho desi re it.T¡ck« o:i arc n« cessary
i liner h stampedci to Dr. lleni T, Fleck, Huntert'ollei S :l .' Street and ParkA .¦ nue. New York
'¦'. K. Jo nston announce,1 t hat theB i 1 fmo r « i w i 11 heg i nFrida} November -7 m il
Is will take«7 .- Frida morn
ii '.-. D ember 3and 17, ma Ind 21, 'ebruary ?
artists ¦!!¦.'¦¦ 7 are LucreziaUudoll Boc Enrico laruso,
irrar, \ in Fit iu, Mary.lea Gerard; Cl arles il ickel C an ina Dazznri, Edward Lankow,
! José M¡ rdon .-. etana. Isolde Mengos,' roh, Guiomai S'o' .. Titta
Puifo, Arthur te in, LionelS'ii; r, i ¦;. n Kao'jl3 oth lo be nnouncedi
*7'-:î! " 3! tit« 7 )i ;.; JyI nie iciety, ii add
tien to '¦
C-0 31CIdtouringyounger h iul lentf rrf m isie.
'
". have thement
'r . ar ant h e i ci ies. A
mon coi ce rt í hasngeil f« r \ .-.r '.'i
a four eoncerts ,.r. ..¦¦si.!' s
'.. Professitrated
!¦;.- th. " Orchestra
Sunday, October 17th jThe New York Tribune's AnnualMusical-Educational Number
Every one interested in music.and who is not?will want to get a copy o! the annual Musical Educational ésection of The 1 ribune, to appeal October I 7th.
,
It's a review or musical progress in the last twelvemonth?.a guide for those ki ig instru« direct iryused by those engaging music il talent.
Random ImpressionsOf Current Exhibitions
Paintings by Ettore Caser and Pastel» of (liarlesKaelin at Ferargil Gallery; Etchings by
Zorn Shown by liarlow
Decorative paintings by Ettore Caserjare being shown at the Ferargil g»l-¡lery, 607 Fifth Avenue. Mr. Caser'swork is highly colorful and rich in im-
agination. Although in some instancesthe titles aro« inconslsterft with thesubjects it does not mailer particu¬larly what the names. The best workis in landscape, trees, and water!handled m decorative style. Tropical.scenes are favorites with the artistand these he treats with all the lux-urinnt color which they suggest.
Ettore Caser was born in Venire in1880. lie studied in the schools of theAcademia, and worked for several!years experimenting with the oldmethods of Venetian tempera paint-;ing. The influence of his early en-
vironment and study combined with.the advances he has made since hecame to America in 1908 distinguish!M r, Caser's style.Although he ha«! taken out American
citizenship papers when Italy calledto tiic colors the men born in 1880.1Mr. Caser reported to the I ta tftan Con¬sul in Boston. lie sailed for Italy inMarch 19! 7, ami shortly after landingwas or. h.s way to the front as a
private. For nearly two years heserved in the Alpini and on the Telc-forica in the mountains, and receiveda War Cross for distinguished service.The paintings by Caser on view at
Ferargil's are. "Tropical Landscape,""Bambino," "Along the Maine (."oast,"'.Colonial Landscape," "The Sea,""Autumn Symphony," "Movement ofWind," "Lacoon," "Autumn Landscape,""Mangoes and Palms," "Grape FruitTrees," "Porto Rican Landscape" and" Mot if" cir.-'s cai ).
V well-selected group of etchings byAnders Zorn is on exhibition this¡month at tin- gallery of Arthur II.Harlow, T ^ Fifth Avenue. A numberof good examples of tile Swedishartist's etchings showing the nude out;oi' doors are on view. Amon; theseare "The Precipice," "Edo," "SeawardSkerries, "The Swan" and "Dagmar."jThe portrait of Mr. Henry Marquant!,
that of Zorn and his wife, of ErnestPenan, and portraits of several women jare included in the exhibition. "Inan Omnibus," "Girl With Cigarette,""Valkulla," "Swedish Madonna," "Maidof Honor" and "Mona" are all repre¬sentative examples of Zorn's work inetching.
At. th«- Ferargil Studio on Forty-ninth Street, twelve pastels by CharlesS. Kaidin are shown. Most of theviews ¡ire of scenes near Rockport,Mass., where Mr. Kaelin lives. Seven'of the pictures show different treat-:ment of the same subject, an old nethouse used by fishermen of Rockport."!'...k Afternoon" portrays this placewith -loops and small boats in theforeground. The color tone of thispicture is gray with a lavender tinge."Silvery Light" shows the net housein lighter «¿ray and silvery tones.."Haddock Fisherman" is rich in greenand "The White Skiff' shows the oldhouse in-the background with a darkersea.
Mr. Kaelin is a Middle Westernartist, his work being particularly wellknown in Cincinnati and Cleveiand. Heras horn in Cincinnati and studied in.the art. school there. Later he cameto New York and joined the Art Stu¬dents League and studied with th.- late.1. H. Twachtman. He visited Gloucesterand for several summers painted a'
Cape Ann. Finally lie establishedirai .rf at Roekport, Mass.
Resides his work in pastels Mr.!Kaelin pain's in oils. He is a member«.!' tile Cincinnati .Art Club. A per¬manent, collection of his work is in the1Cincinnati Museum and in the collec¬tion of the Queen City Club. At thePanama-Pacific Exposition, 1915, the:silver medal for pastels, the highestaward given for this work, was
-.'. a rded to M r. Kaelin.
An exhibition of paintings and
other Philharmonic performances-.vill be given at llolyoke, Mass., where'tl.e audience is composed practicallyin its entirety of Mount Holyoke Col¬lege students"; at Woolsey Hall. YaleUniversity, and Alexander Hail. 1 '¡ iir¦ton. Advance copies of Philharmonic]programs are mailed throughout theseason to these and other educationalinstitutions and used as subjects forlectures in collegiate music depart¬ment !.During the season the Philharmonic
Orchestra will rjive seventeen Sundayafternoon concerts in greater NewYork twelve in Carnegie Hall and fivein t;n' Rrooklyn Acadi my of Music.The oilier afternoon series comprisessixteen concerts in Carnegie Hall. Inall the Philharmonic has announcedforty-nine concerts, the evening serios
ting of four Saturdays and,twelve Thursdays.
Sketches by Norwood MacGilvaryopened last week .at Pratt Institut«',Brooklyn. It will continue* untilOctober 20, days and evenings, exceptSunday.
In announcing Mr. MacGilvary'sexhibition the Institute says:"The poetic ami individual quality of
Norwood MacGilvary's art gives him a
distinctive place among young Ameri¬can painter-«. Whatever may be thesubject of his picure, it invariably,charms through its sensitive and idealinterpretation of life. His figure com¬
positions are beautiful and refinedrenditions of form symbolic and poeticin nature. His color is- sometimessensitive, tender and elusive and againi ich, full and vibrant."Norwood MacGilvary was born in
Bangkok, Siam, He received his edu¬cation at Davidson College, NorthCarolina, and at the University of Cali¬fornia, lie began the study of art inMark Hopkins Institute, San Francisco,and continue«! his studies in theAcadémie Julian, Paris, under Jea'nPaul Launrns. He lias had a studioin New York for several years andhas recently become an instructor inthe School of Fine and Applied Arts,Pratt Institute. He is a member ofthe American Water Color Society, theNew York Water Color Club, the Al¬lied Artists of America, the Archi¬tectural League of New York, the Sal¬magundi Club and the Providence ArtClub, and is represented by workin Cue National Gallery, Washington,i). C. He was awarded a silver medalat the San Francisco Exposition."
The Montclair Art Museum, i SouthMountain Avenue, Montclair, N. J., 7showing an exhibition of small picturesand sketches by New York painters arid.sculpture by Abástenla St. LegerEberle. The exhibition will be on viewuntil October 29.Landscapes I y Robert Vonnoh, by F.
Ballard Williams and by Edward A.Kramer; New York scenes by Guy C.Wiggins are among the pictures shown.Robert Spencer's "Waterfront" and"Street Corner." a number of sketchesby Rachel Robinson Elmer, Robert H.Nisbet's studies of Nodine Brook,"Pigeon Cove" by Felicie Waldo How-ell,-and "The Desert Near the Saltan.Sea" by Alson Skinner Clark, arc alsoon view.
Louis F. Berneker, Olive P. Black.R. Sloan Bredin, Charles H. Davis.Emeline Abbey Dunn, Henry S Eddy,Harry L. Hoffman, Krank TownsendHutchens, Susan M. Ketcham, ThomasR. Manley, Orlando Rouland, C. F.Ryder and Gustavo Wiegand each havtfour paintings in the exhibition. PauliCornoyer, Jane Freeman, Frank Ilaz-el!, Elizabeth A. Knowles and PeterMarcus have pictures in the collection.Of the sculpture of Abastenia St.
Leger Eberle there are twenty pieces.Among these are "Girl on Roller'Skates." a cony of which is owned bythe Metropolitan Museum of Art;"Hurdy-Gurdy Gertie," of which theDetroit Museum has a copy, and "Vic¬tory," a replica of the 1'acitic trophyof the United States Navy.
To meet the demand for greater in-jformation and cultivated appreciationon the part of the public the Depart-ment of Extension Teaching, Columbia!University, offers a scries <7 courses
conducted by Dr. George Krichm i;ithe Metropolitan Museum «if Art. Thecourses treat the enjoyment an,! his¬tory of art from the originals in themuseum. The subjects for the winterterm .are "Sculpture and the DecorativeArts" and "Outlines «if Art History."The faculty of the division of arts'
of the Carnegie Institute of Tech¬nology, Pittsburgh, announces the ad¬dition of three members. They are
Henry Hornbostel. John Bailey Ellis,and Edmund M. Ash»'. Mr. Hornbostelwill teach architectural design. He-was the author of the architecture ofall the buildings of Carnegie Instituí:'of Technology and has been associatedwith th«' institut.' from its beginning.Mr. Ellis is the appointee to the posi¬tion of head of the school of appliedartTi and was formerly director of CueSawyer's Island Art School at BoothBay, .Main«'. Mr. Ashe is knnv.n as an
illustrator. One of his well knownpictures :s trie "Lend the Way TheyFight" poster of the Fourth LibertyLoan.
DECORATIVE PAINTINGSby ETTORE CASER
Pcstelsby CHAS.S.KLEIN«lit.rhr-r 1st (o 10th.
FERAKGIL GALLERIES-'¦n~ Fifth Ave. at 49th Si ~-
Victory Batcman in Pirture»Victory linternón, the American stage
beauty whose triumphs of a scor»
or more year.? ago still will be re¬
membered, has becanro a character ftctress in motion pictures, th<t MetroPictures Corporation announces.
Miss Bateman once ranked along¬side Lillian'Russell and was creditedwith receiving the most generous salarv of any member of her professionof her time. She will play a prominenlpart In "Cinderella's Twin," the Metrospecial production of the Luther Reedstory in which Viola Dana is beingstarred.
INSTRUCTION
Fournie,) 1764 ^., 7 ¦.' W. 9
PRIMARY T< i COMI57th ¦¦'.a! begin? S< pi
« Th") !¦¦ mit» of 1..i icationalth- Columbia Oran mar tí«merely transient, fer lt.-» gradúate.1« Altllnsuiuh them»clV> by thi-limid personal achi< .¦. tI'rlncet. n. Va'.». Har\ -I andvei suie«. Probably no «.' lier piK. ;¦,,./, .-i the country has su ti .oproportion lof Its >. lui an ng»m and »distinguished :..-¦:¦
, nai pubWc an finanoial walks of
Frederic A. Aiden. A.M.. Headmaster
MOTHERS' HELPF.RELEMENTARY SCHOOL
FOR BOYS ANP GIRLSTHREE TO TEN YEARS OLD
An »! flay s« i»"'1 '.'¦ ; a"!carriage service. Suppers at ireInc week-ends.
.'. Booklet, Add-csa
MRS. GRACE T. LAPHAM870 Riverside Drive
BALLARD SCHOOLrnOROl'GH BE( RETARIAL TRAININQ
CAFETERIA AND LUNCH ROOM"CI il RSES
Also Daj and Evening Classes In Busltas, i. mesi ic Arts. Rractl
j .anguages and 'ommei ArtSei ./ for Bulleti
Ceniral Y. W. C. A. Phone Plaza 10100510 LEXINGTON AVENUE
increase EarningCapacity
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Free I"ass and Booklet.Bedford Branch Y. M. C \.
1125 Bedford Arc, Brooklyn.
77f¡versóle Drive, corner 90th Street.A long established, thorough y equipped»chool. s»i,J for an:- mi ti)20-'21
NIGHT SCHOOLAll Commercial Branches
Day School Also.A SCHOOL WORTH SEEING
Merchants and Bankers' SchoolMadison Ave. at 58ih St., N. Y. CityPlaza 2993. S. C. ESTEY, Director.
STENOGRA IM f E RS-SECRETA RIA1Foi ye irs practi «ally all New Vm: ivj2*0 words a minute secretarles, law,leporters, earning over $7,0 weekly, re¬ceived l.'isii training; new Pitmanic light¬ning phrases Invented by Frank Lusk giveevery stenographer now 100 nute, faster than ol«l fashion, so ailedchampions; beginners' tingday. evening; correspondence. Lusk Insti¬tute, 223 W'esl «2d si. Bryant 3176.
SCHOOL OFSECRETARIES7.1 : 7,11 lift!, \v.
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BURRO GHors are pla« ed itni iedl -In goodnp, positions after .-rttti hree we« ks course .'7 liBURROUGHS CAH.-ri.AVLW; ANDI!« -i IKKEEFJ r. M vi M NESDay or Evei eBURR« II ..11- SCHOOL POR « iREH M'ORS217 Broadway New Vorh v
I CUTLER SCHOOL755 Madison Avenue
1'riina Junioi Seis,:: classe* »dividualIII SKY 1. HARRISON, lleudinti
NEW YORKELFXTRICAL SCHOOL<- '.'¦ >7"i St. Tel. Ch« Isea 20? 3
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FREE CATAL« » ¡S ¦!¦' ALLSCHOOLS OR CAMPS1102 Tim« s BldgYoung Boys, ß to 14. MACKENZIE ,/l \ -IOR SCHOOL. Monroe. Orange Co.. N.'l
DANCING INSTRUCTIONS
LOVELI/S137 MADISON AVE.Cor.5fctnai. ,. pnoNi
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SWIMMING INSTRUCTIONFALTÓN SW1MMIN« BCHOOL. 119 W. 44tU Et. SOS W. »9th St. K
57th St Art Galleries,. Inc.Alfred S. Guswelier, Près.
33 West 57th Street
Opening AnnouncementSale by public auction of an extraordinary collection of fineantique and modern household adornments, tapestries,bronzes, wrought iron work, ceramics, Oriental rugs and car¬
pets, together with other important objects of art, removedfrom 142 W. 5 7th Street, by order of W. Watson, also from165 West 58th St. and other sources.
The exhibition will commence about Oct. 18th and followingdays until date of sale, which will be announced later.
INSTRUCTION
Berkeley-IrvirujSCHOOL for BOYS31 I West i Street' here the h o-trit r.iwa-
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