New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20

George C. Cow. of vassar: Robert Hope-Jones.
a member of the faculty; William NJ. Thoms.
Frank Damrosch, H. Willard Gray, Alphonse
Mustel, Miss Votey Miss Fife Stewart and
Gustave Schirmer. large number of the stu
dents of the school were present. After the
dinner short musical programme consisting OF
the compositions of Nj. Guilmantr was rendered
by NJ. Alphonse Mustel of Paris, on the Mustel
organ; Miss Votey. at the piano. and Miss Ehie
Stewart, who sang "Ce que dit lie silence ana
cave Maria" In the afternoon a recital was
played before NJ. Guilmant by several OF tho
graduates OF the school,
The first of the series of monthly musicales
that NJ. B. de Bor is giving in his large new
studios, Nos ST. and S1S Carnegie Hail. was a
success both from an artistic standpoint and as
regards attendance.
Nine Herzog's success with beginners has led
to many demands upon her time that she is
compelled to limit the free voice trials to Tues
day and Friday afternoons, in her studio, No.
5O3 Carnegie Hall
Miss Alice Boutele. pupi! of Frederick Alb
bott read at the ladies night of the Canadian
Society held at the Hotel Astor, on Thurs
day evening
Townsend II. Fellows's class lesson innova-
ton is meeting with success. and he is making
arrangements moderate terms with young
singers who can work with him under this sys
tenn. The classes consist of two, three. four and
| five pupils.
| Mack Johnson, of the English "ParsifaF' COM
pany, will. by special permission OF Mr.. Savage.
give a recital at Miss Clay's West End Con-
servatory of Music. No $50 West End-ave. The
first regular recital of Miss Clay's conservatory
will, 1t is announced, be given on Wednesday.
| November %.
Rose STANCE. whose studio is at No. 217 Fifth
ave. is sister of Stanislaus STANCE the libret-
tie hfTI1na
! Schumann- Heink and FRITZ SCheff opera COM
! panes next season.
Miss Grace c. Gardner whose studio is in
| Carnegie Hall. will give musicals during the
season. A number of successful students. de-
| monstrating her method Of singing. filling
| both opera and church engagements.
Louis Arthur Russell, of Carnegie Hall.
nounces a series of illustrated lectures on sing
| ing to be given this fall before the Musical
| Culture Club OF this city.
]. n Forest. tenor and vocal teacher, can be
found at his studio, No 122 East Twenty-third-
St, on Fridays; at No. 926 Main-st Hartford.
! Conn., on Tuesdays. and at the Young Mems
| Christian Association Building, Meriden, Conn.
I on, Mondays.
Mime. Else Stein Pruden the well known
! companst from the Paris Conservatory has.
| after period of study in Paris. reopened her
| studio, at No, 144 West observation-disclosures
! third-st
! Susan Douglas Edison. meZzo- soprano, whose
| studio is at No 125 West Fifty-sixth-st an
nounces her song recital for Wednesday, No
vember 80 at $3.50 p. M at the WaIdorf-As-
toria, where she will be heard in selections con-
! sisting of Italian, French chansons and English
| ballads, from her new repertoire. She will be
assisted by William H. Barber the pianist; Mile
Julie Welnsten, first prize pupil, Liege Conser-
vatory, and Carolyn Beach Taylor. accompa-
/ mist
!
The Choir Exchange and Clerical Agency con-
Quoted by the John E. Webster Companv has
! removed to No. 1876 Fifth-ave
Miss Agnes Sumner Geer. hurnorist and child
( impersonator, whose studio is at No 1873 Fifth
ave. will be one of the attractions at the recep-
ton to be held at Mrs. O. NJ Bostwick's resi-
denCe, No. 236 West One-hundred- and thirty
/ seventh-st., under the auspices of the Daughters
/ OF the Revolution
Allison Hume Wilson, barytone is engaged in
concert and oratoriO work. and is receiving
praise for his quality and production of tone
/ Discouraged pupils who are DESTROYS of attain
! ing the highest art of tone production are in
! vtted TO free interview at his Carnegie Hall
studio ono. GID Friday evenings by appoint
ment, at the Lucille apartment, No. 122 West
One-hundred- and -fourteenth-st where he re-
/ ceives Harlem pupils.
Miss Mary Fidelia Burt, Of the faculty Of the
! Metropolitan College OF Music Central Park
| South. has instituted there in musical
! hearing" as Robert Schumann puts it. II be-
! longs to Miss Kate Chittenden's pedagogical
course and is especially adapted TO the needs of
pianoforte teachers desiring a definite plan of
ear training In time and rhythm for their pupils
| which will take up only Ave minutes of the busy
| lesson hour
Nine. Zilpha Barnes Woods private school Of
music is arranging opera class. Young men
| and women are being coached in the score OF
! THE bohemian Girl" which opera will be pro-
| duced with costumes and full orchestra