New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
Nuscal Notes from the Second Page

for this evening of Finnish, Russian and
Norwegian music, to be held at the con-
servatory building, No. n6 Madison ave-
nue.
c. s. Hawley. teacher of singing, has
removed HIS studio to Aeolian Hall, No.
81 West 42d street.
Nine. Haggerty- Smell introduced Ken
meth Jernegan, one of her most proficient
tenor pupils, before a New York audi
ence last Monday evening at her studio,
No. 2SSl Broadway. His hearers were
greatly impressed by his singing. showing
their approval by frequent applause.
Miss Murray, pupil of Sherman, assist
ed at the piano. Nine. Haggerty-Snell
predicts a great future for Mr.. Jernegan.
f. w Riesberg, who has been spending
the summer at the Riesberg summer
home. Norwich, Chenango county, n. Y,
has returned and opened his season as
teacher of the piano. organ and harmony
at his studio, No. 3O6 Madison avenue,
the German Conservatory OF Music. He
has also resumed his work as orgaPist
and director of music at the Central
Baptist Church and the Manuscript So
. ciety, Of which he has been secretary
treasurer for six years.
Conrad Kind. pianist and teacher, has
resumed his lessons at his studio, No.
COZ, in Carnegie Hal where he will
teach on Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Mr.. Kind. who accepts beginners and adj
vanced pupils has the reputation of be-
ling a painstaking teacher. He is also
one OF the faculty of the New York
College of Music, with which he has
years.
Miss Florence Mcmillan, opera coach
and accompanist who returned las.
week from a summer Of travel and study
abroad. has reopened her studio at No.
226 West 10th street for the season.
The pupils OF Nine. Ogden-Crane gave
an interesting song recital last night In
their teachers studio I'm Carnegie Hall.
Nine. EsperanZa Garrigue's pupil, En-
! rico Alessandro, a rising young lyric
tenor, met with success at his debut at
the Irving Place Theatre concerts last
| Sunday, singing the Lensh aria from
Tschaikowsky's Eugene ornegin" and
songs by Borodine Tschaikowsky and
! Rubjnstein. His teacher and friends are
greatly pleased with the favorable COM
ments they have heard regarding his ap-
! pearance.
| Miss Margaret Anderton, the English
pianist and teacher, who has returned to
! New York for the season, will be at No.
7O5 Carnegie Hall every Monday and
/ Thursday. To avoid disappointment, APP
pointments should be arranged for In adj
vance, otherwise she states after 5I5 p.
m. is the best time to find her. Miss An
derton has just concluded a successful
concert tour. On October 81 she Will give
a lecture recital on 1.-The Evolution of the
Pianoforte."
Theodore Ursula Irvine, reader, APP
peared on the programme at the Iowa
New Workers social day reception at the
Hotel Aston last Friday afternoon. She
gave several clever monologues and read
Ings, including Sketches In Dialect
French. German and English-which kept
her audience In happy mood. At the
end OF each number she was loudly APP
plauded. Helen Waldo and Caroline
Shaver also appeared.
| -
Clementine Tetedoux Lusk. soprano and
teacher OF singing. whose season opened
the first OF the present month at her stu
do, No. 1923 West 10Th street, will give
series of musicals at the above address:
the second Thursday evening of eacf
month from November to May, inclusive
siegmund 'Grosskopf, solo violinIst and
instructor, of Carnegie Hall, assisted al
the faculty concert given by the Ursulin,