New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-26

i IN SET IN brilliants and rlbies and a &c.,
w 10 wear grand ceremonies Mr. Carl will
snpear in concert extensively this season. in addi-
,on to instructng as heretofore at the Guilrnant
organ school
lanes Savage who has many well known SIN
srts appearing in concerts light opera and grand
80 will resume teaching Monday October a
!, his studio. No q Union Square.
zupha Barnes Wood. teacher OF voice culture has
-snoved her vocal and operate school to No S27
rsr,eeie Hail. she is now forming opera classes
"a IS arranging for public performances to he
even ny her pupils later in the season
Max wer7heinn. grand opera tenor and teacher Of
,ioe culture, has resumed teaching at his studio
10. 46S Central Park West
Miss Carolyn Beehe, pianist. and Edward Dethier
t,rnist were heard in joint recital with sydney
usser barytone, at The Naples. Greenwich Conn
7g-ursaav evening before a notable gathering of
,s'nr residents Of Greenwich and also representa-
. ZOOS ~ The summer colony from surrounding towns
. she close Of The concert Miss Beebe and Mr.
-7s7ier started West 10 I'LL engagements IN and
,,,,r Chicago. They scheduled 10 return for
series Of concerts in New York and Brooklyn later
= the season. after which they will appear in Bos-
-, and in several Southern cities.
one ~ s,lcholas J. Elsenheiner's pupils C. Beach
-, give 4 piano recital Monday evening, Octo-
~ IS in Mr.. Granberry's studio Carnegie Hall.
Ms Mildred Wilde, another pupil. will give
.s-estng piano recital of her own the latter part
"a rsx- month. Mrs. Wilde, who has been spend
,r The season in the AdirOndacls has returned and
-os,r0el her studies with Mr.. EIsenheimer. Her
.lsr6s rrediot a splendid musical career for her
s7+b pupils VIII appear in recital OF plano duets
later in The season
claude Il warford. the tenor. has returned from
-, SIMMER vacation and is again teaching at his
s-rsio. No IS East ed street Mr.. WarfOrd has
resigned the dictatorship at the Conservatory of
,,,s,, m Dover, y. J. owing 10 his constantly
r-oui7- classes in New York. Hereafter he Will
,sach in olew York only.
srn7~ Carbone. vocal teacher. OF Carnegie Hall,
Az Invented TWO ideas calculated 10 assist begin
- An their studies one invention is apparatus
lsue5 the Carbone :drophone. which IS said 10
enable students 10 near their own voices distinctly
-re other invention is called the Carbone breath
c,---o-rer This Is an instrument for controlling
p pressure O. the breath. and. # IS said. II used
--ore-lr VIII strengthen the lungs.
Arthur Philips. the barytone and teacher, has re-
,-re5 10 his studio in Carnegie Hall after period
- s,~5., IN Paris He opened his season last week
,r--s a song recital at the summer home Of c. A
sherman st oyster BAY Mr.. Philips, who IS
to,,ea fo- a TWO weeks tour with the Russian
sr,uhnuy Orchestra IN the South, reports that his
.a for pupils IS nearly filed. The Singers Club,
n which AIr Philips Is the musical director VIII
begin -eLea-sals october 6.
DR. franklin Lawson. tenor and teacher. has
he, engaged for a I'VE weeks tour through the
sou.h with the Pittsburg Orchestra
Miss Eleanor Mcclellan has returned from her
European tour and is teaching at her studio
N The Atelfer Building No. IS West S7th street
Mss Mcclellan announces that she will receive APP
pioau;s between 10 and u O'Clock daily
Gustav l. Becker. pianist and teacher. has re-
. in EQl
vacation Mr.. Becker says hes Will give several
musical lectures later in the autumn
Nine. Lillian Sherwood Newkirk has resumed
vocal teaching at her studio. No. 1913 Broadway
Nine Newkirz viii be at her studio Wednesdays
and Saturdays.
wr. Nichols. the tenor. is always pleased to try
voices and give his advice TO beginners as well as
those advanced IN the art. An appointment for
voice trial and ADVICE be had free OF charge
bv addressing My. Nichols. at Nos sol and sos Car
negie Hall Mr.. Nichols spent several years IN
F-udr abroad under Well known masters and was
tenor scloist 81 the American Church on the Rue
&c Ber-t Clamps ElyH4es). At present Ny Nichols
has several pupils with remarkable voices
F. ". RIesbcrE has returned from his country
home III ChenanEo County and resumed his duties
as orealist al Tic Central Baptist Church, No y
West I'D street: secretary treasurer OF the Manu-
fct7t Society, and teacher OF piano, organ ana
organ blown by electricity. Mr.. Resoerg can use d
few more singers 81 his choir. and would see any
one a. the close Of service on Sunday, i noon or
2 ?. ~. For to-day, recognizing the seaInen VINO
sailed the Hudson, The duet Night Hymn at Sea-
ny Cor.ug-Thornas, and the anthem "Out or the
Deep" tv Bartlett will be sung by his choir
which vlu number a score Of picked voices.
Agnes Sumner Geer, Of No 12s East 18th street.
monol1gtst and child impersonator, who has re-
she 70 q
During the summer Miss Geer has entertained AT
Lake Placid in the Adirondacks; Bar Harbor Me-
the White Mountains and the Berkshires.
Arlorz The passengers VINO arrived from Europe
yesterday were Mr.. and Mrs. A. K Virgil. coming
directly from London. where they completed a
sumner course ~ the Virgil School Of Music IN
london M Virgil, who is the inventor OF the
Virgil Practice Clav1er and author OF the virgin
CiaTer Method. intends TO remain for the season
q -st--1 IN New York where he will conduct
private and class instruction in pianoforte playing.
Tie Virgil School OF Music has now reopeneo' oc-
oupytug tho entire building At No. S East "a
sEeet.
A row music school. the Master Music Studios
under tae direction Of ". Duble Scheele. viii be
a. 10. ~ broadway. The faculty will be com
posed Of vel knCwn teachers IN all branches OF
music study. 4 trained chorus will be one OF INC
special features.
Miss Loretta DE Lone harpist, OF No. 4Ss West
64ta street. has returned 20 New York 20 resume
her concert work and teaching Her first recltaI Oh
lie Season was given last Thursday al Mount d.
Eince1ts Academy, the Hudson where she Is 4
member a. the faculty. This year the patrons OF
Ire Catholic Summer School at Cliff Haven were
delighted with Mics De Lone's programmes "hlch
were varied by an interesting account OF the origin
snc history of the harp. and with readings anu
s'fss, with harp accompaniment