New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

titled 'InterTnezzo. Just published by O. Schirner
will be heard for the rst time America with ful!
orchestra az Victor Herbert's concert at the Ma
jestic Theatre Sunday evening. The Inter
Nero was played by several OF the OrchestTaS IN
London. Paris and Brussels this summe- Ny.
Mldenberg's studio Is in Carnegie Hail. Room No.
Panzers Gymnasium. Carnegie Hail. for educa-
tional and medical gymnastics Is now open. with
new and modern equipments. Individual instruction
Is given: private classes are limited to ten and
other classes to twenty members. Henry Panzer
Is gTaduate OF Berns (SwitzerianD 9S Gross
herzogchs TrrnIehrer Hildungsanstalt, Karlsruhe,
was formerly at the Tuxedo Building. in Madison
Frederick Z. Bristol has returned from Martha's
Vineyard and resumes his work as teacher OF the
voice In his studio in the Hotel San Reno
Michael Syrop win receive a limited number OF
pupils for piano instruction or coaching at his
studio. No. 81 carnegie Hall or No $40 West One
Mrs. Frank E Ward voice culture. has resumed
her lessons. and viii try voices Mondays and
Thursdays betv cen end p. at her studio. No.
Gil Carnegie Hall
Edward Hayes. volce teacher has removed his
studio 10 the Mirror Building. No. II West Forty
secoud-st He has recently returned srOm Europe
where he is we'll known among musical people.
Anna Balz pianist and teacher ana pupil OF
Rafael Joseffy and Xaver scharwenka. has room
for few more pupils at her studio. No. 1l3 East
Fourteenth-st
Lulu Potter Rich. soprano soioist Washington
Avenue Baptist Church. Brooklyn. also accepts con
cert engagements besides giving instruction At her
be found on Mondays and Thursdays.
The NIorulngside school OF Music No 81 wes,
Oue-hundred- twenty -ffth-st held its first pub
lie concert OF the season Friday. October 7.
six OF the children participating Another concert
S!il be given on saturday octoosr - to which the
Purdon Robinson has returned from Narrasansett
Pier and resumed vocal instruction at his studio
No "A Vest FOrty-hfth-st. The Friday morning
rehearsais on october f5 There are few vacancies
in this class for those desirOus of Joining
studio is No rs West FTtty-sixth-ss-. has ar
ranged series OF musicals In New Brighton. Staten
Island; ON Monday, November !, 'E2uoch Arden
assisted by Nine OelhazeWicks pianiste, and Paul
Dc %6 n, 9H oHd NGysgsf Me & = wensEe EGDsTs W t
! young Russian vioinist. will assist.
Richard Rob!tzek. No e4s Eas, one-hun,ire,l-and-
sixty-hfth4st. has for a few more pupils. who
by his method receive special attention in phrasing
expression and interpretation. 50 as To become
finished artists ON the piano
Frederick Abbott. better known abroad as the
Canadian dramatic reader and inlpersOnator. who
has charge OF the work In eocution aud oratory ut
the Twenty -third-st. branch. YOung Mems Chris
tian Association the YOung Mems Hebrew Asso-
citation and the Harlem branch. YouHg Mems Chris
tan Association this city. and whose studio Is in
Carnegie Hall. Is continuing the work outlined by
his teacher. the late +. Townsend Southwick.
Mss Margaret GOetz gave song recital at the
summer residence OF Mrs. Edmund W-etnlore, Tbs
Cedars. Glen Cove Long Island. on friday Be-
sides giving recitalS in and out OF town Miss oetz
Is cOachnF singers on German and French songs
at her .ssideuce studio in Carnegis EaH every
wednesday afternoon.