New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18

stein will devote this season TO both
concert work and teaching.
Mrs. c. Dyas-Standish, teacher OF
singing. has resumed teaching al both
her studio. 702 Carnegie Hall, and
residence, g East 5sth st.
Nine. Mary Bedford, soprano and
teacher Of voice placing, interpreta-
ton and diction, who has had a VIDE
experience in redeeming misplaced
voices and directing children and adult
choral societies, will form choral
classes i'm her studio. Carnegie Hall.
Nine. Beckford is a pupil OF Miss Han
nah G. Sullivan, Of Boston and Ber-
lin, Germany.
An interesting concert was given by
the pupils Of Tom Daniel IN Wallace
Hall, Newark, \. J., on Thursday even
ing, October 8, before large audience
of music lovers. The programme was
well arranged, and there were nineteen
solo numbers on the programme, IN ad-
dition TO a duet and two mixed quar-
tets. Among those who took part
were the following: Elsa Goepferlch,
Cornelia NJ. Shawger, Mr.. Holden, Mr..
Kreitler, Louis X. Comins, Francis
Gowell, Dorothy Huntsman, William b.
Lutz, Edna Clark, Mrs. W. II. kemery'
Robert +. Tins, Helen Y. EXton, Bess
Schweinfest. ". II. Hoeffer, William
pace. Josephine Pascal, Arthur w. Pier,
Beatrice Mackelcan, Joseph II. Porter,
Maude A. Freeman, Ruth Kamm, Will
lam ]. McDonough and Mr.. Jackson.
Dorothy Daniel, Bess Schwcinfest and
Elsie Traudt acted as accompanies.
There was a large attendance Of stu
dents and friends at the opening of the
Ziegler Institute, Metropolitan Opera
House Building, 1425 Broadway, on Oc-
tober /, giving promise of an active
season. Anna +. Ziegler, the director
and founder, gave the opening address
in which she pointed out the necessity
Of hard, honest work and impressed
upon the students the Importance OF
discipline.
Miss Alice Campbell. pupil of Mrs
Henrietta Speke-Seeley, was the solo
list at a concert given by the Under
Country Club, of Linden, \. j., at The
clubhouse last Friday evening.
Since her return from Paris and Lon
don about two years ago, where hel
drawing-room work won for her many
friends. Grace Whistler, the contralto
has had all she could do in the Same
line in her own country. Pupils have
como 10 Miss Whistler. asking for les
sons, TO such an extent that she has
finally opened studios in this city al
212S Broadway, near I4th 81. MISS
Whistler has inaugurated studio recep'
tions the first Sunday of each month
On the afternoon of October Miss
Whistler's pupils furnished the must
,trhfah llaA fOrf h
many complimentary remarks from
those present. Miss Whistler's pupils
will Of necessity be limited in number
"a her concert work, which begins eN-
ceptionallv well this season, takes ~
the greater part Of her time and at
tentiOn.
Louis NJ. Eilshemius, composer, has
returned 10 his studio at the Sherwood
Studio Building, IS West 57th 81. lie
is at present busy working on ms ro'
mantle opera Lola" the hbretto Ia
which he wrote some years ago. lie
also expects to publish some new piano
pieces during the coming season.
old cboristers Of Trinity Chapel
have organized a male chorus, to be
called the Lamond Club, which Will
meet for one hour weekly TO rehearse,
with a view of giving public concerts.
It is proposed to form a choir OF 200
voices. and members of choirs IN the
district arc eligible for membership.
Intending applicants should address the
secretary, W. S. Root, 1867 Seventh av.
All applications for free or partial
scholarships in the Maxim Music
Scbool New York. must be made TO the
secretary on or before October % at 70
Mount Morris Park West. EXamina-
tions for scholarships will begin on
October 20.
Victor Kuzdo, the Hungarian violin
1871, VINO Is the sole authorized repre-
sentative in America Of the Leopold
Auer system Of violin teaching, has re-
opened his studio at 800 West End av.
Victor Kuzdo spent several months at
I.oschwitz, Germany, coaching with and
assisting Professor Auer i'll teaching