New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
MUSIC STUDIOS.

William ]. Kitchener, assisted by ms
n;ia gave his twenty-first annual
pruandolin' guitar and banjo concert last
nvarino az the Waldorf. The hall was
$1,000 70 its utmost capacity. AS
nsroi the programme consisted OF hlgh
aroJa selections chosen for the pur-
5nss Of demonstrating the usefulness
~ tho plectral instruments as a popI-
Iar medium of obtaining musical KNOW
edge Mr.. Kitchener's guitar solo was
reveIation of the possibilities OF tnls
beautiful instrument. Miss Juila .;
Greiner also displayed great tecnhlcai
skill upon the mandolin unacGon-
nsnied0 in her rendition OF Stauner !,
fantasia entitled Romeo and juliet
The various clubs acquitted themselves
very creditably.
Miss Lillian Hayward was hostess
Fridav afternoon at her studio, % East
Tbirty- fourth Street, the occasion
being the first in a series Of matinee
musicals.
Punils Of Theodore Ursula Irvine,
dramatic reader of Carnegie Hall, have
been doing considerable professional
work this spring. Tacie Hanna pre-
sented "The Enchanted Garden" on
Tuesday night under the patronage or
the Educational Dramatic League,
whose object is to teach children to act
spontaneously and naturally. The play
was a great success. On Wednesday
night Laura York and Vivian Sheridan
took the leading parts in the Hokefel-
lows Minstrels at Alexander Avenue
Baptist Church, 141st Street and Alex
ander Avenue. The hit Of the evening
was Miss Sheridan's negro impersona-
ton in costume.
Pietro A. Yon and Constantine fon,
of Carnegie Hall, gave successful
Joint recital at the residence OF Il. l.
Murray, 1888 st. Marks Avenue, Brook
lyn. on last Wednesday evening. They
played a solo for piano and organ,
dies Preludes," by List, also other
numbers by Bach, Chopin, Faulkes, F.
de la Tombelle and p. A. Yon.
Mrs. Mary Patterson Shelton will
nresent her pupil, Mrs. Joseph Duke
Harrison, in a song recital, assisted by
Charles Keller, in selections from his
own poems, at 119 Montague Street,
Brooklyn, on next Wednesday evening
at $3.50 O'Clock. An attractive pro-
gramme has been prepared.
PUPILS of Miss T. Antoinette Ward.
teacher of piano and harmony, and
Philip Mittell, violin pedagogue, gave a
successful joint recital at Chlckerlng
Hall on Friday afternoon, April 8. Mr..
Mittells three artist-pupils distin-
guished themselves by their fine per-
formances and added fresh laurels to
their illustrious teacher. Master Oscar
Wasserberger played "Schon Rosmarin"
and "Tambourin Chinois," by Kreisler,
as we'll as "Zigeunerweisen," by Sara
safe. George Agins played "Berceuse,"
by GODDARD, and "Humoresque, by
Dvorak; Helen Eick gave an excellent
rendition of Air" by Matthewsen, and
"Aus der Heimat," by Smetana. Miss
Ward introduced three pupils-Ruth
Coe, Helen Hulsmann and Master Cor
gon Phillips numbers were well
PLAYED and showed excellent training.
Because of numerous requests from
pupils who had planned to spend the
coming summer in Europe, but who are
now unable to do so because of war
conditions, Susanna Henriques, teacher
of singing, has finally decided to con-
tinue teaching during the summer
months at her studio, "a West Ninety
sixth Street. A large number of pupils