The Symphony ConcertThere was an appreciative audience {'or the Syracuse Symphony Orchestra jconcert in Crouse College auditorium jIVednesdav night. the assembly ixs-11eluding many musicians in their own j right- Director Andre Poiah per-;season, beginning Oct. 5. It is expected that Alexander Kelberine,knownas extraordinarv Bussisnmiiied orchestra members to remove;•• itneir coats, and U'.er^ was a goneiul, air of relaxation, both on the stage and in the auditorium proper.The urogram was calculated to hold attention even on a warm summer evening, and the playing was smooth, making for a restful hour or so. The Overture to Beethoven’s “Ruins of Athens” and Mendelssohn’s “Scherzo from Midsummer Night's . Dream.” two Hungarian dances by ' Brahms and Rimsky ■-Korsokoff’s “Scheherazde Suite, particularly effective, were offered.Miss Em a-Mae Gilcher, soprano, an alumna of tire Eastman School ofbachelor of arts in music, made a fine impression with the aria. U Est Doux, II Est Bon. from Massenet's Kercdiade. Miss Gilcher was -re-pianist, will appear as guest artistc:4. i.. . ri.C4.ucr~ine now is in the West to remain- until September, conducting a master class In Portland, Ore., for six weeks. He also will appear as guest soloist with the Portland Stadium Philharmonic Orchestra, and with theClTl o~-* ** A it. - C~~-Attiwa:Francisco Fair, under the direction of Pierre Monteux.—E. V. W,Uafc**Vc* *r r/iL Wvi K Vencore the “Gavotte” from Mignon*by Thomas. Her frock of candy stripe in red. white and black had a top of white knit silk and wide black girdle. She received several bouquets, j Among patrons of music in the' audience was Mrs. H- Winfield Chapin, chairman of the artist committee of the orchestra. In the afternoon. Mrs. Chapin opened her home for a meeting of the committee to discuss artiste at the regular downtown Symphony