New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-25

p ,-, 20 reopen her studio. No. 70S Car
70. Ezau about October l. To avoid dis
p-.s,r-nent new pupils are asked 10 send
.,si- applications Immediately and in
80. when Miss Anderton wiz send
-, me consultation appointment date
! which is free
,,ns 4osefa Middeclze. teacher of voice
--l.,re and tone production. will resume
cons about October / at her studio. Nos
=. .rd POS West S1st street Nine. Md
s,.te SAYS that the great success she had
- ser ensemble class has Induced her to
ccntinue *
The skedden Conservapoire- No. 81 West
Cd street. is busy organizing grand opera
.lssses for the coming season. Edwin
cRedden the Wen known grand opera
~r-xtone q London and Paris. is the must
81 director. Mr.. Ske66en has studied
,,ss- some OF the best teachers, including
vg-sor Ma1reI and Nine. Douste de Fortes
~ New York and Paris The stagecraft
sct,ne department and articulation are IN
- hands OF Professor Maxwell Ryder.
Il D. whose work is said 70 have won
ne Endorsement Of Sir Henry Irving. Sir
fsa-les Wyndham. Sir Arthur W. Pinero.
s,rnor Giuseppi Verdi. Charles SantIey.
sirno- Alberto Randegger, DR.. William H
maxwell. City superintendent of Schools.
Nex York City, and others in England and
afnerica- The class work of the school
includes the study Of such works as car
nen" Faust" Aida" II Trovatore."
.Pagl!scci" and '-Cavalleria Rusttcana-''
Emma Walton Hodkinson, the singer and
lecturer on American Women Composers"
has Just returned from her vacation. spent
OF Lake George Miss Eodkinson was
elected recording secretary Of the new Fra
ts-nal Association or Musicians Of the City
Of New York at its founding with the fol-
loving; William Bogart. president; Amy
Fay and Carl Schmidt, vice-presidents. and
Gustav I. Becker. treasurer Harry Howe
whitaker IS accompanies for Miss Hold
k.nson. and her vocal pupils have the adj
vantage Of the sight reading classes in
connection with his school Of music. Her
studio. which is at No. I9z7 Broadway. is
large enough TO accommodate the chorus
rshea-saIs and pupils recitals and recep-
rons which form a prominent part Of her
work
Violin players win De Interested in the
sr-0uncemen- that OXIDE Musin, the well
q c--plete school Of music by CORE
s1ondence 10 his popular Divide Musin
Vr---oso School. al No. Z East 18th street
II adding a correspondence department TO
his school many believe that Mr. Musin
VIII be able 70 offer valuable aid 70 the
cause Of musical progress and advance
-4-en- n communities outside Of New York.
X Reiebe-g has returned from d
three months visit il Europe, resuming his
activities as teacher OF piano, organ and
harmony also organist and choirmaster Of
The Central Baptist Church, Amsterdam
avenue and g2d street. as well as secre-
rsrv-r-easurer Of the Manuscript Society.
Mrs.. Jessar7ine Harr1son-Irvine has re-
turned from her vacation spent abroad, and
has opened her Carnegie Hall studio for
re- seasons work in piano teaching and
coaching
Indications point 10 2 busy season for
Miss Florence Haubiel Pratt pianist. whose
studio is al No. 81 West s7th street. Be
sides having 10 attend 70 a large class, her
concert engagements keep her busy. Miss
Prs-r recently issued a new circular, which
she win send on request
Lena DORA Devine,- who has spent her
-acation II travelling. having visited Vel
lowstone Park, Portland, Tacoma and Seat
lie has returned and opened her studio at
No 1925 Broadway for the enrolment Of
pupils 10 begin or resume their lessons for
the coming term. which starts october J.
on account OF his growing classes, Pro
feszor Director B. de Bernyz Of No. ~
Weg- -2srh street. has been compelled TO
Inf
TIE latter studio CPS Professor de Bernyz
vii bs nleased to see applicants and their
friends OF Mondays and Thursdays, be-
tween the hours Of = and 7 o'clock To
snv one honestly interested Professor
Bs--zz extends a cordial invitation 10
hear him sing and also 10 hear his Aneri-
car pupils as evidence Of how easily
quickly and nasterfully any voice can be
Developed according to his method
What is said 10 be the first school OF
-r--sir in America thgt viii be devoted 70
Scandinavian and Finnish music viii be
ope-ed n Studio Hall. No. so East S4tn
street. The course that VIII be pur-
sued al this institution VIII embody all
the opDorrurities possible 70 study ihe
music q the famous Scandinavian anu
Ffr1isr authors. The faculty, which viii
Inea E9oegsbro. head Of the piano depart
rnent- F9olger Birkerod. head Of the voice
department. Aage Fredericks. head OF the
violin senar-nent. and Peter Moller, head
q Tie cello department The orchestral
department viii be under the direction OF
Pete N0Iler
E~negto Console. the Italian pianist, VINO
wiz BE- remembered IN New York TOT MS
sppea-ances with the Kneisel Quartet mas
been engaged as a teacher OF the piano %
the Institute OF Musical Art On his last
visit 70 this country. several years ago.
gignor Console played IN numerous con-
certs In the West and taught for q TINE
n Chicago
The opening Of its fan term mas lne
Institute Of Musical Art IN its new build
ing. opposite Grants tomb. al ClareHont
avenue and I22d street. Enrolment OF pu-
pils viii begin tomorrow
LOUIS Arthur Russell has opened MS
teaching season At his studio SUITE Gar
negie Hall and already reports most
Promising wear. The interest in AlT. Rus
sells system Of music teaching il eF'-
Gently growing. as advanced students ana
teachers from various parts OF the coun-
Try are enRaRing time for normal courses
Coaching etc. The publishers ~ the kus-