New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28

aminers" consisted Of such well known
musicians as Messrs. Bispham, Bor-
wick. Elman, Godowsky, Goldmark,
Jonas, Josetfy and Spiering and Vine;
irish. The work of the pupils afforded
rare pleasure to a large audience, thelr
excellent rendition OF dithcult ana
highly artistic programme being muCh
praised. Worthy Of note was the lac'
that all the young participants ans
pensed with the printed music inter
preting everything from memory: Inc
following pupils are deserving OF par
ticular mention: Miss Gelb, KaDlroH'
Miss GOldstein, Mrs. Osburn, WolisonH'
Misses Rose and Ada Becker MISS no
senblum. Miss Prince, Miss honlger
and Miss Kaplan. The following artists
sent their heartiest wishes for the
success of the Maxim Music School:
Mr.. Amato. Mr.. Bauer, Mr.. and MIS-
Ossip Gabrilowitsch, Nine. Goodson'
Nine. Farrar. Nine. De Cisneros, Nine
Alma Gluck. Mr.. Zimbalist, Joseph hoi,
mann. Nine. Calve, Pablo Casais and
others. Manfred Maxim was heartily
congratulated after the concert for the
! good showing made by his pupils.
/ Miss Susannah Macaulay, teacher OF
/ singing, recently gave succeSsiul rlu !,
steal at her studio, in Carnegie nan
A programme of unusual interest was
/ listened to with evident delight by an
enthusiastic audience. The FOLLOWING
pupils participated: Mrs. Parsons, MIS-
NcKune. Miss Chalence and K. r. sal
mon Miss Macaulay wrote an article
a short time ago for a New York news
noper on THE Impossibilities OF ono
National Hymn" which brought So
many REPLIES that she decided TO feac
the article TO her guests, explaining
more fully why THE Star-Spanglet
Banner" could not be sung by the
+ masses.
A song recital by Miss Cordelia
Latham. pupil of s. Constantine fon
will be given in Studio S53, Carneg.C
Hall. next Sunday afternoon at 5:o'
o'clock. An interesting programme mes
been prepared.
A violin recital by Rudolph Gleiss
ner, pupil of Ernst Sommargren, STUDIO
Chateau du Pare, Brooklyn, assisted D.
Miss Marguerite Rockhill, soprano an,
Nils Nelson, pianist, was gwen on iaS'
Tuesday evening at Memorial nan
Schermerhorn Street and Flatbush Ave
rue. Brooklyn. Mr.. Gleissner rendere,
selections by Handel. Beriot and VIeuN
temps and others in manner tn2'
showed careful training. Especlall,
worthy OF mention was his playing OF
the difficult introduction and kondc
Capriccioso," by Saint-Saens. Mr.. som
margren was heartily congratulated
after the recital for the good showing
made by his pupil.
Mario Salvini, tenor and voice spe..
cialist, known as the Modern Garcla'
studio ia West Eightieth street, had d
page interview in an evening paper on
February 25 on the singing method "a
taught by him. The article IS interest,
ing, not only from an educational
standpoint. but is of special value 10
singers and students.
Lazar S. Samoiloff, Russian BARITONE
and teacher of singing, studio at Car
necie Hall. packed large audience at
a concert given by the Theatre Club
at the Hotel Aston on last Tuesday
evening. A feature of the concert was
his redition of the Prologue to Leon
cavaIIo's "Pagliacci," which was
heartily applauded. He was obliged to
give two English songs as encores.
Arthur Edward Stahlschmidt, whose
status as a teacher of teachers Is well
known, gave an informal talk on the
Psychology of Self Expression" at the
Edna Pearl Van NoOrhis studio
Aeolian Hall. yesterday afternoon. lie
was assisted by Marguerite Hobert
soprano.
Nine. Buckhout's studio was crowded
on Friday afternoon 10 hear song re-
cital given by her pupil, Miss Helene
Clinton, soprano, who sang songs IN
German, Italian and English, including
the aria "Voiche Sapete' from FL
caro-" by Mozart.
Mrs. ] Irving Wood presented a lit
tie group of piano students in recital
al her studio, S55 Carnegie Hall, on
Thursday last. assisted BY Edgar ,
Palmer. BARITONE. Those taking part
were the Misses Ida Ellerbrook, Janet
NJ. McQuillan, Florence Atwood Retz
Frances Cantine, Mabel Schoenlank and
Thomas W. Crosby. Mr. Palmer's mum
bers were received with enthusiasm.
VI The l52d free organ recital IN tht
popular series under the direction OF
DR.. William c. Carl will be given to
morrow evening in the Old First Pres
bvterian Church, Fifth Avenue anC
Twelfth Street, at o'clock, by T. Scot
Buhrman, F. A. G. o. Mr.. Buhrman Is
organist and director Of the music IN
the Adams Memorial Church and q
postgraduate Of the Guilmant Organ
School.
Nine. Mana Genovese, the mezzo
soprano, gave one of a series Of must
Gals at her studios in the Metropolitan
Opera House Building on Tuesda!
afternoon Of last week. She sang th'
duet in the last act of Carmen" with
Salvatore Giordano, and also "CarC
Mic Ben" Giordani. and "A Cycle o
Life" by Landon Ronald. Although
Nine. Genovese was born in Geneva
Italy, and spent her early life there
she speaks English like a native an'
takes great interest in English songs
II is her plan TO prepare rather eX
tensive repertory Of Engli2h compost
tions. She will ill several concert AM
rac;tal anuaUamepta this snrIuQ in AM