New-York tribune., 1907-11-17

nfoTtf.Astoria on Saturday. November %.
Miss Irene Leavitt Nelson. a pupil Of the we'll
,oUu piano teacher, Frederic Mariner assisted
at Miss E. Marie Sonnis evening Iteral,y inter
5etations on Monday. November II, at the Frederic
s1eriner studios, No 81 West 92d street.
Arthur Philip, barytone, gave an informal re
.,,al at his studio in Carnegie Hall on Friday
o,sn,ng Mildred Roger Trover contralto sang
by Bah srk sfTagss Kaber s5T eg Roesel @
bert Franz, F1nden and Huhn. Mr.. Philip sang
SS2oiogue SGoisS from Pasliaec with English songs 'y by
FEerrii smith, Huhn. Hastings and Mabel Hill
s. schwetzer. of No. 49 Patchen avenue
brooklyn. member Of the American Guild Of Or
rauists and organisL and chormaster OF Christ
ss Of a series of monthly recitais on Tesday @
eyening He was assisted by Phillip r. Hogate
tenor.
John Prindle Scott professional pupil Of Mrs.
er,ock Boice. gave recital at the Waldorf
nIvrtle Room on Monday evening Miss CAROLYN
r Alice soprano, another Of Mrs. Boice's pupls
has Just been sngaged S1 as sooist in a Reformed
ss Elsie M Ford who Sing at the same SbuT ana
have studied with Mrs. Boice.
Edward z. Treumann. concert pianist and
teacher, has removed his studio to No 800 Lenox
avenue. Miss Evelyn Van Wrinkle his assistant.
will have charge Of the preparatory class.
Miss Bertha Ellis Depew. the pianist and teacher
of Carnegie Hail. has completed plans for the open
rg of a musical school in Detroit. Miss Depew
will conduct the piano~department of this school
ss a representative of the system of instruction
of Louis Arthur Russell, of the Metropolitan
Schools Of Music Art. Mrs Maude Wynn, also
voice in Carnegie Hall viii join Miss Depew in
this enterprise, Both Mrs Wynn and Mis-, Miss Depew
uated from the regular course some two years ago.
A feature of the organ recItals at the jamestown
exposition was the singing of Miss Lou Harlow.
Miss Harlow was formerly a pupil of Frank Bene-
Dict organist at St Pauls Methodist Episcopal
church Mr.. Benedict has a studio at No. 2SS West
18th street
Several Of Rose STANCES compositions. among
them an Ave Maria" lullaby and setting for
Heine's ''Du Bist VIE Fine Blume," will be sung
at james W. Bleecker's forthcoming concert.
nr Artbur-de Guichard studio No. 143 West 42d
,treet who holds a special authorization from
Francesca LaInperti to teach his method receives
new pupils on Tuesdays and Wednesdays only; Dr.
terpretauon of song and opera repert9ry are meet
g,, ing M' The nrincipai work is in placing and de-
veioping the voice and in PREPARING singers for
tescRer Of singing in the old Italian school
Miss Agnes Sumner Geer monologist and child
impersonator gave the first concert of the season
a. the Rovrerv Mission which has been her custom
for several years The programme included Miss
CAROLYN Cooke Miss Fuchs Miss Ethel Robinson,
Miss Florence Wilson. and Jay Hopping On
of the Washington Heights Chapter DaughterES5 E5 Of
the American Ry9lution held at the the hons s OF MTS
ing at the First Presbyterian Church in S5th street
Newark Miss Geer may be seen at No. 15l East
18th street by appointment
The Ford School of Expression. at No. West
Goth street. is arranging special classes IN elocu-
tion. physical training. dancing and fencing
Hart Conway. No. 2s7 West 45th street, ac-
orired his knowledge Of the Shakespearan plays by
association with Charlotte Cushman. E. l. Daven-
port Nine. Modjeska, Miss Mary Anderson Ed
dies in the old Boston Museum stock company. in
ton Of Dion Boucicault.
Nine Virginia De Lopez. formerly well known
the operatic STAGE has opened school for the in
Hail, where she viii teach on Wednesday and
Saturday afternoons
Elizabeth H Lindsay. contralto and. teacher Of
voice culture at No. 100 West 18th street. is pu-
pl OF Reinhold J. Herman. and teaches accord
ing TO his methods
shakespeares midsummer Nights Dream" with
the Mendessohn music, was interpreted by LueLa
pianist at the Carnegie Hall chamber musical last
Saturday evening. A large audience enjoyed the
Guido Hoc1e-Caselotti, formerly Of the New York
Conservatory OF Music. pianist and vocalist Is now
at Carnegie Hail. Studio 120, where he can be
seen every Wednesday and Saturday afternoon.
Mile. Lillian de Granville. the leading soprano
of La Monnaie Theatre. Brussels, is an American
discovery of I1onel Hayes RObsarte- after two
years study at Mr. Robsartes studQ, IN Far1si she
eaTte has recently opened New York studio at
No $50 West 44th street,
Two OF william ]. Falk's pupils appeared at con-
oerts last week One in Newark, the other in New
Haven Mr.. FaIk who IS a teacher Of singing, has
his studio at No. 124 East 92d street
J. Warren Andrews, organist, assisted by Miss
F2stee Harris, soprano, both Of the Church Of the
Divine Paternity. viii give an organ recital at the the
Second Presbyterian Church, Sd street, near Jer-
sey avenue Jersey City, this evening
H w Greene has resumed teaching at his studio
No s64 Carnegie Hall Mr.. Greene says he has
had a successful season at his summer school OF
music in Connecticut.
The New York Recital Quartet is coaching with
Nine Ziegler At her studio, No. 163 West 49th
street a second quartet serving as understudy to
provide for any contingency; all eight singers are
her pupils.
Adele Lewing stiefeI has been engaged as piano
teacher for the advanced classes at the Manhattan
College OF Music, No. 40 West l5th street
W R. Eedden. of the Church of the Incarnation
of New York SAYS he finds his stop key
organ keyboard a great improvement over the old
method Of controlling two combined organs. AS
Chairman Of the recital committee Of the Ameri-
can Guild Of Organlsts Ny iiea1fh mas mas 90 9I
~ edia9s o and a list of Twenty-Five free organ
Is ann0unCed.