New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

Creation" at Montclsir, y. j., Jsnu-
airy -.
Row ". Steele, tenor. engagements
for January and February were with
the Burns Society, the Beethoven So
ciety at the Waldorf Astoria, the
United States Steel Corporation dinner
at the same place, Red Cross concert,
Bloomfield, y. j., and in Bucks Com
ing Of the King" Brooklyn; also with
Frank Croxton, bass, and Mildred Pot
ter. alto. at a concert in Ridgewood.
y. j.; with the Metropolitan Club and
at concert in Riyerdale, y. Y. Mr..
steele has been made first tenor in the
Eugene Cowles Quartet; Horatio
Rench. second tenor; George Flem-
ming. first bass, and Eugene Cowles'
second bass.
Nine. Haggerty SMELLS concert last
Friday evening, given at the nome OF
MIR. and Mrs. Butterield, 1877 South OX-
ford ST.. Brooklyn, was SD endid sue
cess. Her pupil, Miss Jessie tulllng-
ton, colorature soprano, was assisted oy
Miss Bertha Delight Beckwith and Mr..
Munro. readers. Miss Fullerton has a
most delightful voice, which promises a
future worthy the reputation of our
best singers. Miss Beckwith and Mr.
Munro sustained their reputation as
finished artists.
At Nine. Haggerty Smells attractive
studio. at 1870 West 9lth ST., SlgnoI
Emielietti said: 81 heard of you while
was in Rome, madam, and l came 10
New York to be your pupil Nine.
Haggerty believes that every one can
be taught TO sing regardless OF age or
b.
and all who know Of her work cannot
denv that she has wonderful results.
Nine. Buckhout sang last Thursday
al the Manuscript Society songs by
Laura Sedgwick Collins, with the com
poser at the piano and flute obbligato
bv Miss Anderson. Miss Collins has
dedicated one of the songs, sweet
Summer Goodby." TO Nine. Buckhout.
Miss Eve Austin. a talented young
Southern girl. pupil OF Theodore Ursula
Irvine. dramatic reader of Carnegie
Hall. made "A decided hit with her i'm
personations and stories at an enter
tainment given last Tuesday evening IN
the Marble Collegiate Church, Filth av.
Miss Irvine has herself filled number
of engagements this week. She read sew
eral of her original monologues for the
Iowa New Workers at the Aston Hotel
last Friday, and gave her own adapts-
ton Of Bernard Shaw's "Pygmalion" 10
an enthusiastic audience of club women
IN Upper Montclsir, \. j., on Saturday
evening.
A joint recital will be given by
George Reimherr and Diana Yorke al
St. Christopher House Auditorium, 312
East 9sth ST., on Tuesday evening
February Q. Features Of the pro-
gramme will be the following songs
composed by Ariadne Holmes Edwards :
"The Little Doll Boy and the Little Dol
Girl" Heart OF Nine" God Bless
You, Ny Dear, and my Nightingale
Sing On"
On Thursday afternoon Mildred
Dilling. the harpist, gave recital
with Dalerie Deuscher and Louise
Day. al the Three Arts Club, New
York. In addition TO the solo num-
beers, Miss Dilling accompanied Miss
Deuscher, who sang in French and
Irish costumes, and Miss Day, who
sang in German and Old English cos
tunes.
At the Sacred Heart Academy. Man
hattanville, Sunday, January II, the
choir of Father Walsh, S. j., consist
ing of eighty chldren's voices, quar-
tet of men soloists. string quartet and
organ. under the direction of s. Con
stantinO Yon, teacher Of the organ a:
Carnegie Hall. gave z splendid rendi-
ton of Hsrker's cantata, THE Star
OF Bethlehem" and Yon's "Hodie
Christus," together with a group OF
ancient carols. The same programme
was performed Sunday, January 10, a.
the Mission Of Our Lady of Loretto,
Elizabeth ST., New York.
For the Manhattanville Alumne As
ISOLATION breakfast at the Waldorf
Astoria, January 70. an admirably. ren
dered programme was given by four
pupils Of the Yon studios: Nszze.ti
and Nina March,. Olive Casey Owens
and Mary Baumert.
A free organ recital. the l4sth in
.he popular series under the direction
Of Dr.. William {. Carl. will be given
in the Old First Presbyterian Church,
Fifth av. and 10Th ST.. TO morrow even
ing. At s:l5 o'clock. by T. Scott Buhr-
man. T. A o. O., organist and director
Il the music in the Adams Memorial
Church, and a postgraduate Of the
Guiimant Organ School
Mrs. Robert Goldbeck. assisted By
Ms. Isabel klemyer, gave a piano re-
cital last Wed esdsy afternoon at the
Country Life disposition in the Grand
Central Terminal Her work. which
included SELECTIONS from Mcdowell,
Paderewski. Chopin and Rober; Gold
beck. was much appreciated by the
audience. Mrs Goldbeck is the wife
If Robert Goldb,ck, the we'll known
pianist and composer. She Is al pres
ont studying with q. l.. Becker.