The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
MUSIC TEACHERS AND PUPILS

The latest engagement from the Hell
enc Maigille American school of bel
canto was made by the Shuberts. who
when they heard the exquisite voice of
Miss Dorothy Maynard. the light opera
star. Immediately engaged her for their
late winter season at their Princess The
atre in Montreal. Canada. Although
Miss Maynard has been a we'll known
star in light comedy IL was the dis
cOvery ~ her exceptional dramatic lyric
soprano voice that induced her to decline
all offers from managers the past season
until she had completed q course of study
under Nine. Maigillc The Shuberts
Immediately after they heard her sing
sent her \ contract with the result that
Miss Maynard will sing the prima donna
roles In Naughty Marietta" mile.
Modesto" The Fire Fly" THE Rose
Maiden" and other operas. starting at
the Princess Theatre, Montreal. on Feb
ruary in Naughty Marietta" the
popular Herbert opera in which Trentini
made her great success
Three of Ross Davids sopranos sang
at the Misses elders last Sunday eve-
ming at home. "a Gramercy Park Mrs
GurdOt :. Parker, formerly Miss TIFFANY,
was charming in two French numbers,
| go 81 les neurs.' Massenet. and "Ni-
chaela's aria Carmen, Blzet Miss
Lillian Cation of Boston sang superbly
| the "Werther' aria, Massenct Her
! Love Song" by Salter. and 81 Came
| With Song" La Forge, the words by
| Mrs. Ross David, formerly Miss Eliza
beth Ruggles. Miss Harmonic David
gave two of the Weckerln bergerettes in
/ her delightful French style an old Irish
melody and Carl Engels "Conspirators -
Miss Marion David assisted with her in
spring accomplishments.
Nine. Buckhout sang in Brooklyn Feb
ruary a group of duets by French
| composers.
Sig. Mario Salvni, at ~ West Eigh-
tieth street, II now engaged In coaching
the pupils of his opera class for a con.
cert and opera performance which will
be given in the near future. Mario Sal.
vini, who Is known as "the modern Gar.
cia'-hmself IA great tenor of the ole
classic Italian bel Canto school, whC
sang at all leading opera houses--ha'
studied for a period OF years the anat
omy of the larynX and other vocal or
gans. Sig. Salvini will not only examine
the vocal organs from the medical stand
point but will give his subject com
petent decision as to his ability to be
|
creates from the uncut marble a human
Ike statue, he inspires the high prin
cipes Of the art Of singing. His ON,
ideal is that the most essential prIncipl,
Of singing is 'the singing"
one of the attractions Of the pro
! Grammc given by the Polish Singing So
/ cety Echo in Arlington Hall, ST
Marks place, brooklyn, on January %
were the solos by Marie Zayonchkowski
who in addition 20 the Arditt waltz II
Bacio" gave a group of Polish songs no
usually heard In this country. Amoni
them were the beautiful "Dola." b.
p ZarzynskeiGo, and an aria from tn
= opera "Halka," by Moniuszki.
| The pupils Of Carolyn Beebe, the We
known pianist, with a studio at SteinWa
Han, and of her sister, Miss Helen Beeb,
gave a delightful musicale at the resi-
donce of Mrs. James Gamble Rogers, lG
! East SEVENTEEN street ON Wednesda
afternoon of last week. The second morn
ing musical given by Miss Beebe wit
the assistance of Callsta Rogers sc
I pranu. at the residence of MIS-. Robel
5 Mallory. = Montague terrace. Brooklyn