New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27

Latham. pupil of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dennis Mehan, sang The Just 20
Songs" by German, before the Instr
tute of Arts and Sciences Of Columbia
University.
The Just So Stories" by Kipling,
were read by Miss Latham, sister OF
Professor Latham, of the speech de-
Iartment of Teachers College. Inc
programme was given in Horace Mann
Auditorium. Miss Latham's treatment
of the songs is in the spirit OF the
stories. which, although written for
the pleasure of children, require subtle
Interpretation.
The music committee of the MacDow-
ell Club. of which Walter /. Bogert Is
chairman, announces joint recital by
Alexander Bloch. violin; Paolo Mar
tucci. piano, and Eva Gauthler, soprano
in the club rooms on Tuesday next, at
$3.50 p. m. Miss Gauthier, who lived IN
lava fouI years and studied the native
music with the Sultan's daughters, VIII
sing in costume Japanese and Malay
folksongs, which she is the hrst white
woman 70 learn.
Returning to the American concert
field this season comes Umberto Sor-
rentino. who has been IN Europe Tor
the last six months. This young tenor
has travelled over thirteen thousand
miles and has been piling up successes
in the big European centres, and par
ticularlv in Italy. He relates many
thrilling adventures, and says he Is
clad to be in New York again. Mr..
Sorrentino is TO appear in concert
under the management of Annie Fried
berg, of the Metropolitan Opera House.
MIR. Sorrentlno opens his first Ameri-
can tour in Portland, Ne, to-day. he
will sing in Worcester on Monday, IN
I Providence on December 81, and Will
then return to New York to fill an en-
gagement on January 3.
/ Another important addition to New
York's musical refugee colony IS Al
/ berto Jonas, the pianist, who has been
+ obliged to leave Berlin for war reasons
i snd 10 20 TO London, whence he de-
parted for this country on October II,
arriving in New York about October "a.
/ Several of his Berlin pupils have &C
/ companied him. He was successful IN
/ the German capital, both as pedagogue
and as public performer. Mr.. Jonas
has opened studio At AZ West ga 81.
The final organ recital of the fall
/ term at the Guilmant Organ School was
/ held on Thursday afternoon under the
/ direction Of Dr. william {. Carl. An
! elaborate programme was prepared and
participated in by eighteen of the stu
| dents. The school reOpens with an IN
creased enrolment on Tuesday, January
/ 8. Dr.. Carl is spending the holiday
vacation in Atlantic City.
Thomas Whitney Surette is lecturing
on Cesar Franck. He will resume his
/ course early in the new year.
/ A free organ recital, the 143d in the
popular series under the direction Of
! DR.. William c. Carl, will be given in
the Old First Presbyterian Church,
/ Fifth av. and 10Th ST, tomorrow even
/ ing at S:l5 o'clock by Henry Seymour
/ Sehweitzer, +. A. G.. o., organist and
director Of the music in Trinity
/ Lutheran Church, Reading, Penn, and
a postgraduate OF the Guilmant Organ
! School
Miss Susannah Macaulay, teacher of
singing, of lab Carnegie Hall, has been
invited to speak on Breathing" in San
Francisco during the exposition. Her
methcds of singing and of breathing
have pleased a number of residents OF
] San Francisco who have heard them
demonstrated in the singing OF her
pupil, Grace Easton.
The Mcdowell Club has just rem
dered an evening entertainment con-
sisting Of a group Of solos. The &C
companist upon this occasion was Miss
NJ. c. MILAN, of 226 West l2eth st.
This afternoon at 3 o'clock the Sec
ond studio musical given by Paul Tiet-
lens. of II East 59th ST., with the al
sistance> of Nine. Marsha Aldrich ard
William Hinshaw, will take place. An
unusually interesting programme VII
be rendered
Fifteen Of the Samoilof pupils gave
a recital in the Chamber Of Music ~
rnrrn.,in Hall Mr. SamolloH has sung