New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
MUSIC STUDIOS.

Kate Buckley, an English violinist,
whose playing was much appreciated
last year in Munich and in Brussels,
has recently come TO this country ana
has opened a studio at 2+O West Sew
entv-second Street. Ysaye's opinion OF
this artist is expressed in the follow
ing terms: Miss X. Buckley has
worked has worked under my dlrec-
ton during two years. Her talent Is
quite remarkable. She is an accom-
plished artist and called to a beautiful
future. | recommend her very warmly
to agents and directors Of concerts, as
well as to pupils" Miss Buckley has
also studied with the great Hugaran
violinist, Ference HegedUs, whose first
recital in New York next November Is
looked forward to as one Of the most
interesting musical events Of the com
ing season.
Mrs. Mary Patterson Shelton, accom-
panist and teacher of singing, OF 10
Montague Street, Brooklyn, presented
her pupil, Mrs. Joseph Duke Harrison
assisted by Charles Keller, the Call-
fornia poet and essayist, in song re-
cital at her studio last Wednesday
evening. Mrs. Harrison was IN good
voice and sang with great feeling
Particularly impressive was her rendl-
ton Of Fairy Pipers," by Brewer, ana
"TiU | Wake" by II. B. Vincent. Mr.
Keller recited some of his poems from
"a Sheaf Of Poems of Triumphs,
Rotations from Poems Of World
Wanderer" and "Elfn Songs of sun
land; his versatility and has dra-
matte presentation Of his works de-
LIGHTED the audience. The recital was
attended by a number Of persons well
known in Brooklyns social sphere
Mrs. Shelton was congratulated on the
success of her pupils first public APP
pea-ance'
Nine. Haggerty Smell, teacher OF
singing, presented her pupil, Mrs. N
3. Toch, soprano, assisted by ,
Scheinkman, pianist, pupil Of Josetfy
and Jonas, at her studio, $50 West
Ninety-seventh Street, on last Tuesday
| evening. Mrs. TOch revealed pleas
| ing soprano voice. She studied with
/ Nine. Smell for only five months, and
/ her showing was highly credltable and
reflected credit on Mrs. SHELLS excel
1 lent method of voice training.
Max Friedman, pianist and teacher
with studios at 267 Vernon Avenue anC
/ 845 Clinton Avenue, Brooklyn, present
/ ed his artist pupil Ethel CAM in re
cital at the Academy of Music, Brook
/ lyn, on Sunday afternoon, April IL
Miss CAMS playing showed careful
training and afforded rare pleasure q
a large audience Of music lovers
through her excellent rendition of {
difficult and highly artistic programme
Master Pietro Aria, viOlinist, pupil
Of W. II. Maurer, of the metropolitan
Opera House Studio, was well received
nj the concert Of Irish music given a
Aeolian Hall on last Monday evening
Master Aria played in the openinf
number OF the programme "Sonats
Fodhla," for violin and piano, VIII
Josef Bonme, pianist.
A. +. Stahlschmidt. voice specialist
with studio at 257 West Eighty-siXth
Street, will conduct special summer
course. beginning June /. for the pur-
pose Of teaching his many pupils who
are busy at their respective vocal occu-
patlOnS throughout luc NlHtCA' - u YIN
Der of Mr. Stahlschmidts pupils have
gained much success in the concert
field, among them being John Finne-
gan and Franklin Rlker.
Manuscript music of an early Vic
torian polka composed by the late John
Cheshire, known as "the worlds great
est harpist," was used by his son, Har-
man Cheshire. and Miss Gladys Fern
for one Of the old-fashioned dances
which they gave last Thursday even
ing at Carnegie Hall for the benefit OF
81. Andrews One Cent Coffee Stands
The music, which was composed by the
late Mr.. Cheshire, was dedicated by
him TO his daughter. Miss Zoe Cheshire,
the well known harpist.
The following Warford students have
appeared this month with much sue
cess; Edna Wolverton, soprano, with
the Flks' Club, of Newark, \. j.; Carl
Rupprecht, barytone, with the Lincoln
club, of Brooklyn; Warren Morgan,
barytone. with Miss Wolverton, as solo
lists in Maunder's "Penitence. Pardon
"a Poace a" nj the First N. +. Church,