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Show NEW PLAYERS ON L H ORCHESTRA Noted Soloists Secured for Philharmonic in Coming Season j LOS ANGELE8. Oct. 16.. Verification Verifi-cation of Walter Henry Kot.h well s prediction that the Philharmonic Or-. Or-. Iiestra would be greatly strengthened tlu season Ik proven i additional names on the roster. Including able musicians from the leading o"rt hestra 'of Europe and America. The majority major-ity are noted soloists and several have toured the country in concert and recital re-cital ' Rmile Ferir, violinist, is one of the principal prominent acn,uh itton. He is a Belgian by birth, although claiming claim-ing America as his. adopted country. A pupil of tilrket and Ysaye he has 'appeared with many leading orchestras orches-tras Including th Lahnoureux of Paris, Pa-ris, the Scottish Orchestra of Glas-cow Glas-cow and i In: Philharmonic and tjueen's i irehestra of London; Ldter he came to America as leading lead-ing violinist with the Boston yni-phonv yni-phonv and still later he was W.lth the Philadelphia orchestra. THREE I EADERS. Walter V. Keriier. cellist. Is an American, born in Baltimore. Mr Pernor has won distinction both at home add Abroad, playing unde the conductof srtlp of such directors as N'iklsch, Mahler Rengleberg, Rich it-J Strauss and StCinbach I n rf turn ,iny to America Mr." l-'erner became a 'leading cellist with the Chicago Or-' chestra where he has remained for four seasons. ( Jules Lepskc. violinist. has been secured .from the Detroit Symphony where, under the direction of "Rsip GabrlSDWltsch, he was often selected 'as soloist at concert-6 and received praise for his musicianstup. Mr Lcpske will he one of the soloists to appear with the Philharmonic this aea- ' son. Paul Gerhardt, solo oboe, was for ten years first oboe With the Royal i Italian Orc hestra and two years firs, oboe with the Covent Garden Orchestra Orches-tra Of London tuning to America. Mr. Gerhardt was Immediately engaged en-gaged iv first oboe with Dumrosch. i New York Symphony, where he has remained for 'he past four seasons. OTHER NOTABLES There arc: otner men of equal lm-portanbe, lm-portanbe, although BPace does not per- , mil a sketch of thi lr careers BdmOnd Poeratel, for Instance, was formally concert master of the St, Paul Symph- ony. Leon Goldvvasser was formerly 'concert master of the Minneapolis Symphony; Max Puhrmahn, solo bassoon bass-oon of the Boston Symphony; Pierre iPierrler, solo clarinet of the MinneSpo1-li MinneSpo1-li Symphony; Allaid lc Kidder, viola sollst of the Boston Symphony. Anthony An-thony Briglio viola soloist Of the New ; i rk Byinphony; Albert Barapisck' l .olinist of the Boston Symphony; Henry Klttmeister. violinist of the Minneapolis Symphony; Joseph E. j Bloor, solo viola with the Duke of ! Devonshire irehestra, London; P. I Ma t terete g tuba of the Boston Symphony; Sym-phony; Harvey Beitel. first trombone. &n FrajBCiaco Orchestra; Carl Chulp-I sa. New A'ork Symphony George .1 Vi rdlp, second horn. Plilladelphla Or-j icnestra; -vioeri jaeKcr. oouoic uuss, boston Rvmphbny; RichardK Schurtg, I double bass, Boston Symphony Steph I Mala, double Ikis, Boston J-nipb-joseph Helndl c ello New ork Symphony; Constantine BaKaTehTnlk-'off: BaKaTehTnlk-'off: cello. Petrorad Syniphonv, Bus-Is Bus-Is a md Carl Sinner, cello of the Chl-Icago Chl-Icago orchestra- |