New-York tribune., 1909-10-31


John Young. Faust: Frank Croxton, Me-
phisto; Harry Truax. Valentine. and Dan
lei Cantori. Wagner.
William c. Carl will give his second lect-
urs on Registration" before the students
OF the Guilmant Organ School next Thurs
day afternoon. This will be followed by
series Of lessons in service playing under
the personal direction OF Mr.. Carl. The
service OF various denominations Will DO
treated with special attention given to ac-
compartment registration and the manage
ment of choir
Agnes Summer Geer monologist and
child impersonator, will be located for the
winter at No. 124 East 10th street. where
she will resume teaching In elocution and
dramatic coaching. She will also teach in
Brooklyn one day each week Engage
ments may be made by letter.
Margaret Anderton. the English pianist
who is once more in New York. requests
all pupils. whether private for her piano
sight reading and accompanying classes.
to apply by letter FOR their consultation IN
terviews, for which no charge is made
Miss Anderton is limiting her pupils this
season TO earnest enthusiasts. Letters
should be addressed to her studio. No 705
Carnegie Hall.
Emma X. Dcnnison. studio No. 113 West
18th street says that ear training is be-
coming an important feature in musical
training. Miss Dennison has such conf
dence IN the success of her contention that
sho had a test In preparing students to
pass examinations at the Institute Of Mu-
seal Art, with the result, she says, that
her pupils passed with high marks.
Invitation is extended to professional
singers to investigate the new method OF
singing being Introduced by Alvin Angus
tine. OF Carnegie Hall. Mr. Augustine says
beneficial effects are felt from the first
lesson.
Miss Ola Thornton. teacher OF piano.
whose studio IS at No. 14S West 18th
street. teaches both the DR.. Mason and
Leschetizsky methods. For children and
beginners, Miss Thornton has simplified
method of her own. which she says has
proven very successful.
The Ford School OF Expression, Edith
Cline Ford director, has removed to new
headquarters at No. sc West 3Sth street.
Alexander Henderson has resumed work
at his studio. No. 253 West 65th street.
Mr. Henderson says he can restore voices
that have been ruined through faulty
methods and incorrect teaching.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford Waters teachers
Of voice culture. have resumed lessons at
their studio. No. 20 West sth street Both
of these teachers are directors of the vocal
~ ha
The Grand Conservatory of Music. Of
which DIR. z. Eberhard is president has
among this years students a number from
Porto Rico, Havana and Chilli That these
students come such a distance TO study
shows the popularity of the conservatory
abroad.
On November T. at the Church of the
Divine Paternity, j. Warren Andrews, or
ganist. will render Gounod's .'Messe So
lennelle." with new chorus and quartet, at
4:30 p. m.
Nine. Finkel will be at home on the first
Friday afternoon of each month from TO
o'clock. Miss Helen Darlington who has
Just returned from San Francisco after a
successful engagement with the Interna-
tional Grand Opera Company. will sing at
the first "at home" on November s.
Amy Grant has been recitinE from
memory Won Hoffmansthars Electra" at
her studio. No. rs West 55th street, Sunday
afternoons in October the music (strauss)
being played by Elizabeth Ruggles Last
Sunday an attentive audience listened TO
Miss Grants dramatic reading of the text
way, NJ. Duble Scheele director, announce
that musical of Importance will be held
at the studios on the evening OF November
10. H. H. Husa, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford
Waters and Nine. Emma Richardson Kus-
ter will figure on the programme.
Signor Carbone. teacher of the art OF
singing, has opened a special class for cor
rect breathing. at which will be used his
late invention called the "Carbone breath
controller" Free demonstrations will be
given at his studio on Mondays and Thurs
days between 2 and p. m. Teachers,
singers and physicians are invited to at
tend.
Last Monday evening Gustav L. Becker,
superintendent Of the Hasbrouck School Of
Music, gave an interesting musical recital
in Hasbrouck Hall, Jersey City, before q
large and enthusiastic audience Among
those who took part besides Mr.. Becker
were Miss Beatrice Brundage, Miss Mabel
N. Sniffen. Miss Clara Quaife the Misses
Louise and Agnes Kirby. Rudolf Jacobs
and Theodore F. HeinrCth.
Mrs. Peter Macdonald, a pupil of Max
WertheiIn. No 46S Central Park West, has
been engaged as solo soprano by the First
Presbyterian Church of Paterson. N. ].
Mrs. Macdonald was the chief attraction
at a recent concert given at the Carnegie
Lyceum by the Max Wertheim pupils.