culture. x roisartej']atonbrounoft. teacher of herbert wkherspaon. lias cpoed a new studio...

j']aton BrounofT. teacher of Herbert WKherspaon.

lias cpoed a new studio at No. 141G Broadway.

Tildes chins: volre culture hr also s«x-ures en- jp^Txncnts for Ills pupils

The New York Bank's Glee Club. H. K. Hum- jj:Srl«s conductor, will give their rirpt concert of !the teaser :t Carnegie Hall. 818 street and Sev- |esth avenue. on Tuesday evening. December ',".

Rafael Navasv the Spanish pianist, will appear ifor th- second time in New York at Mendelssohn jHall, on December 11. liis next programme con- jtain? fixnew works, two of which are by an ajnei

-|

i'^ncomposer.

Hart Conway is giving instruction to both pro- j

fesslonals and amateur?, at his -dr?nintio Ftudio. ;\u25a0a \u25a0» West 45th street.

LARKWOOI) DAY?.

Max M. Herzberg, whose studio hi at No. SSS iCentral Park West, acts to-day as the assisting jpianist at the Hans Kronold Chamber Music con- '

cert* at the Waldorf-Astoria. The programme in- !eludes the Schumann Piano Quartet, and the i

Beethoven Clarinet Trio. Michael Banner, tlit- ;violinist, will have the assistance of Mr. Herri* re- |in the Beethoven Kreatzer Sonata,

Horseback Hiding—

Satur-

day Night Dances a Success.

Lakewood. N. J.. Nov. 30 (Special.)—Possibly

no one snort promises to receive more generalattention at Lakewood this season than horse-

Tb6 grand opera "Martha" will be given by Baa jAllied Arts Association of Brooklyn in Association ,Hali to-morrow. Tilt- programme Includes Maw JAlma Webster, soprano; Alme. Katherise Noach. j

dramatic soprano; George C Carrie, tenor; George }

S. Madden,—

tone, besides a chorus of seventy- )

iive solo voices and an orchestra of. forty. \u25a0

Xcic York Spends More in ThisWaif than Any Other City.

iSix million dollar? for serious, high grade

music, the largest sum devoted to this purposeby any city in the world, will be spent, it isestimated in New York the present season. Andeven this does not include the small fortunesspent annually "for soloists and choirs In thefashionable churches nor the more moderatesums expended for organists and singers in there^t of the 1,166 churches of greater New York.For its Sunday music New York probably pays$600,000 a year additional and employs anarmy of probably more than fifteen thousandmusicians. it is,' of course, also exclusive ofthe great sums paid for lighter music at thecomic operas.

For grand opera alone Father Knickerbockerwill spend $2,000,000 just for seats and boxesin order to delight his soul with high notes andthe deep tones of the world's greatest sopranos,tenors, contraltos, bassos, >ne2zca and barytone?.And this does not include the sums spent oncarriage hire, flowers.'.* gowns and jewels, thatmy lady of fashion may. from her box. j"i"inthe battle of the eyes with her so, i lrivals.

The salaries earned by some of the individualmusical performers are to be envied even by

trust presidents. Caruso is said to receivenearly $2,500 a night for his operatic perform-ances in New York He himself declares thathis voice will net him $240.000.this year, most-ly earned in America, including nbout $100,000for appearing at private musicals given at thehomes of wealthy Americans. Melba's sopranois equally well rewarded, and thence the scaleranges down. When Adelii-.a Patti was in New-York in the 80*8 it was said that she received$6,000 a night; a figure which rather throws thepresent salaries of Caruso or Mclba in the shade.

KAiTY STUDENTS OF MUSIC.The musical spirit of a city, however, cannot

be estimated merely by the number of dollars itspends. But it is significant of a new musicalspirit that New York has over thirty thousand

students of music in its boundaries, who spend

over $1,000,000. a year in tuition fees. Thisdoes not include seven hundred thousand pupils

in the public schools who receive regular mu-sical training at the expense of the city. Theresult of all this training is having its effecton the American business man, who, until re-cently, although willingto pay to hear musicfor his own pleasure, did not appreciate the realcivilizing influences of true musical education.As a result, while the American business manpave lavishly to.ward the endowment of univer-sities and support of charitable enterprises, thehigher needs of musical culture did not appealto his heart and purpe. Hence no great schoolsof music grew up to vie with the great con-servatories in Europe, which are a chargeagainst the governments or are endow ed per-sonally -by the sovereigns.

One explanation for this attitude of New Yorkmen is. according to experts, the fact that for

uar,n'^,.Conn

-are among the visitors at the

HntPl Cnalfonte.™?r J' A- HarT -

a retired physician of Colo-rado Springs. CoL, accompanied by Mrs. Hart,lids arrived at tlio shore and will.«j>end the win-ter at the Hotel Dennis?.Airs. H. <>-

Armour, of New York, is spending7v, t/1^ht at the shore. She has apartments atthe Hotel Rudolf.

An automobile party from New York whicharrived in the Etorm on Monday and registeredat the Ro\al Palace Hotel, was made up of* limp Walcott. Samuel Iôuders. Isaac Blanche.Henry IJernsu-in and Charles Schiller. Theyhave been spending the week here, and willprobably remain over Sunday.

Another New York automobile party, whichhas been spending the week at the Royal PalaceHotel, is composed of Mr. and Mrs. J. Oppen-neim. Miss H. Oppenbeim. SUss F. Oppenheimand Miss H. Sontbeimer.Among New York visitors at Haddon Hall areJ. J. Cameron. John Neill. Mr.-. M. Dunbar, W.!•- Dunbar. John Murray and E. E. Cooler.They willbe at the shore for a couple of weeks.

Miss Eleanor Downing, of New York, a. stu-dent at Bryn Mawr College, is spending acouple of weeks at the shore with her parents.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Downing, who arestaying at the Hotel St. Charles.

Mr. and Mrs J. c. Carey, of New York, areamong the visitors at the st. Charles.Mr. and Mrs. Morris Solomon, of New York,

have b»en spending the week at the Hotel Ru-dolf. They have had as their guests for theweek Mr. and Mrs. PhilipLobe, of Baltimore.

Mrs. Ijinsjdon Greenwood, of New York, isat the Bothwell for a fortnight's stay. She ischaperoning Miss Russell, of Gotham.

Mr and Mr.-. L. M. Hunperford. accompaniedby G. H. Patton. of New York, made the tripfrom New York to th** «bore in their automo-1 'it- in the early part of the week. They havebeen having an enjoyable time at the short-.They have made their headquarters at HaddonHall.

H. S. William Wood, of New York, presidentof the Bowery Savings Bank, is spending a. lit-tie lime at the Hotel Chalfonte.

John A. Hennebeny. a well known NewYorker, and chief clerk to District AttorneyJerome, is enjoying; a two weeks' stay at theHotel Cbatfonte.

C. L. Rockwell, a well known hotel man orGlens Falls. N. V.. is spending the winter at theshore. He has registered at Haddon Hall.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseofa H. MaxSeM. of NewYork, and Dr. and Mrs. Almon Gunnison andMiss Alma Gunnison. of Canton. N. V.. are atthe Hotel De Ville for a. counle of weeks.

The Rev. Alan Scott Roche, of N.-w York,is spending a couple of weeks at the HotelBrighton.

A. P. Way. physical instructor in a New-York Inch school, is spending1a couple of weeksat the rVnahurat-

Mr. and Mm. Jam's .T. Litniineott. of WhitePlain*. N. V . are parsing their honeymoon atthe Hotel Morton.

SH MILLIONSFOtt MUSIC

Mendelssohn's oratorio "Elijah" wii; be given by jthe augmented choir of the Emmanuel Baptist |Church. Lafayeite avenue and St James's Place. {Brooklyn, this evening at 7:30. G. Waring Stebbins. !the organist and director. • whose New York studio jis at the Hotel Nurraganseti, \u25a0will conduct ihe choir !and play the organ.

schools to occupy seats on th* platform and. underrjirection of one of the musical directors of. tnepublic schools, render s=ei«:tions nt the meeting.

Another of the results of the first meeting is therequest of several good Kovernment clubs- m tn«>

.•v to be affiliated with the Civic Forum in^th«s'-fi^s of meetings to bo held this winter, Each ofthese assemblages se^nw to have its especial in-

terest, particularly that to tan addressed by PaulI Milvoukov. of tli- Russian- iJouma. •\u25ba" -.laniwry .4.

i and the meeting late in the season in th* interestsj of Southern education, at which Dr.

sAlderman.

: president of the University of Virginia, is to be theprincipal speaker. At later meetings the speakers

i will be William H. Taft. Secretary of WJk Gov-ernor Folk of Missouri. Frederick van l.xlen. orHolland: William Jennings Bryan and others..

.Membership in the Forum Is oi.en to all. and ad-

mits to the ten meetings of the s.-ason. with areserved peat, in Carnegie Hall. The Forum hasno endowment but in supported by its members.

j Its office is at No. 23 West «th street.

THE OTHER FELLOW.

The doctor had just returned to his .!ioni«* afterspending two hours with a very critical case.

"How did it so. dear?" asked his wife, who had

Iwn .; charming young widow two years before."Pulled him through, but it was a stiff job."How clever you are. Ned," remarked the ai.-

mirrnsr spouse. "IfIhad only known you fouryears" aso Ifeel certain poor Tom (her first hus-band would have been saved.'— The Tatlcr.

I Musical.

! ThlfliE^nrOßlK institute^mm AND VOCAL CULTURE.2ô fcASF 6211

j I. A 11. C AKKI. DIRECTORS.At a standard etjual to ar.y of the foremost schools

1 Of Its kind in Europe. (Musical Courier.)

LACHMUND CONSERVATORY132 AVKST 85TII STREET.

Larc< Faculty. professionals; also Children's Courses."LISZT'S MKTHODB

AND TRADITIONALINTERPRETATIONS."Distinctive feature for professionals, by Carl V. Lach-mund (three years a puuil of Liszt).

EDWARD E. TREUMANN,I(»N(I.KT PIANIST AM)TKACIIEB.

INSTRUCTION IN THE ART OF PIANO PLATING.Testimonial* and todoraemaiita from

PROF. KMIL HAVER. JOSF.F HIIHIAXV!-<iiill.»«: 325-S3O Lrnox Ay.. brt. 12«th and 127tb.

>!i«* E. Van Winklr. .\f>ol*tiint. Interview. 10-12 daily.

SCHOOL OF MANUEL GARCIA.Trorn Production to Interpretation and Repertoire.

HERMANN KLEIN,, I.VI «KM 77TH ST.I :

!CONSEK\.\TOKVOF

HTFRNATIRNAI i^^&M.including members of th» Metropolitan Opera Orches-

tra. Call or write for prospectus.

H. W. GreeneVOCAL INSTRUCTION. 80J CARNEGIE HAM.

CHRISTIAANKRIENS, ViolinistELEANOR FOSTER KRIENS. PianistInstruction. Concerts, Mufeicals. Add' 1Uanhattaa Ay«

MME. EMMA G. BEVERIDGE,VOCAL INSTRUCTION. 65 7TH AVK..!!KOOKLV>

*,\>d. 8-1 P. M Carnegi* Hall.

LESLEY MARTINStudio, "Tin- Br.».lnai. 14^:. I*r«ad«raj-.»w York.

BKI. CANTO. OPTRA.ORATORIO. CONCERT. RF.rERTOIRE.

DR. CARL E. DUFFT,CONCERT. ORATORIO. VOCAL INSTRUCTION.

STL'DIO. 1 EAST »OTII ST.

C. B. CLARK,.Instruction In- . - '

PIANO. ori.w AND HARMONY.STUDIO IM W. i:'TII ST.

HART CONWAYDRAMATIC ART STUDIO.

23? WEST 43TH ST.

ARTHUR PHILIPS, baritone.CARNEGIE H\II. NEW YORK Off.

VOCAL INSTRUCTION.FAt.L TERM OCTOBER Ist. IW>7.

EUGENIO PIRANIHIGH SCHOOL OF PIANO PLAYING.

'"1 MAUI-ON AVEM'E. Subway Station, 28th St.

'Zfiß\ TENOR Z T"llMilIflAuthorized pupil of JEAN '>ÛfiO7vOIIHI r'»! Plar^m»nt ai.J I!r.a:h.lnXIIKN/E QIIUIIU.-.'Ka»t 22A ft.. N>« York < it.,.11 WUtllW

frE™c MARINER s™»sPiano Instruction. Phone.

"'\u25a0«". 02 M

NEW YORK SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION,.;|« \V«-it 57th St. ..\u25a0••• Training for I'nrrp^tSp*».'-Klocutlon. Physical <'uluji-»- Saturday mornlnir »ndTuesday nffrr^'n rlaaan rHARLOTTB Sll.l-KVPHKSHV. WALTER V HOLT, Prtßclpala.

THEO. HABELMANNFormrrly with Metrop.illt»n Opera llouw.

909 Wr-t End •*••• nfHr HMth ft. 'Phone T"

11'

Riv«r.

"AWrNTIE M.WEEDI Misplaced voters raculatM Quick, natural method.! Classes anil prlvat* Iraaooa Opera. Oratorio. Concert.1 11l Went 104th -<t. "Phone .'•4-0 Uiver.j •i* ukaHIInrr Tefcctief of Herbert Wltii-U DDfillMil erepoon. Voice Culture

F Xnil19 IIIII* r Bn«aic*m«iti secured for\ . UIIUUIIUII ..ui.il- «tth kooU voices.\u25a0.-" 1416 Broadway, -or. .T.uh.

EMILIO A6RAMONTE. VOCAL MASTEB AND CHOBAL UIBCCTOR.Nch Studio: 6 M«••! 28th Street. . .

MISS CFFIE STEWARTVoca.l liistruiti"" Pjai '<•'\u25a0 '«'»\u25a0)\u25a0\u25a0,!,. 13S1 Chelaea smdi« :;•-\u25a0 W. 11th Pt.

I \u25a0" ok... WAR FORD tenok -

Vulrti Culture anil llano.

1' •;.:> WB6T -rtT

"ST '

MISS AMY fayCONCERT PIANIST Mi) TEACHER

70 aygwt DIST STREET.

\u25a0 BJBJ mil KROMBKR4.. '-Voratl. lnMru<Uon.'

I irn.-ti. Hall. Tuesday and Friday afternoons; other\u0084•.•.» tit« Wf« '.':\u25a0»! Ur. itti.. NsitSCl. •rocM'a nift;..-iit

musical authority. .nay". "EdwaFd Bromberg is.a modelvoi-al Instructor "and a'slliKfr ol sterling ability*" \u25a0

IRWIN EVELETH HASSELLi J'laim Instruction. Ijoiolst.Accompanist. 3405 JSrortdway.

STZ^ BENNETT,t--.,. \u0084;,n. Voice TraininK. .401 .AHNK<:iK HALL.

IllviI>M C FIIUN 'TEACHKH OF.JUMril C. CLLUM».singing .AN© piano.

PISIPLE N ATI i:.\l. METHOD^ •",\u0084 V-'2 E, 2SD FT.

1;m :<liliKlii-.iIn -Banie. place for 12 "years.

HELEM,AUGUST«»mSvocAL ER

MISSH. RItTMANN.WKTSa*i;iear . technique." \u25a0 :Artistic Confeptton". :\u25a0• -Rgcltat3.

' n II D Iia.iiu Piwno Instruct loo.;'l>c«;iiinrr>< orIBBlla P. LlnnBW advunefq. . 137. West 'JHth. ._ „

i rt_._«.|««|| Plar.o &Vocal'lnstruction.- Wed.j G. HOCke-UaSelOlli, & sat p. m earner^ Han 120.

IU/I1IIBU IrilIf TEACHER', OF SINKING."

i•m TCftIfTAUIIIC • ' saw*, instruction.LEO TClliVlUillU^! .oncrrt^ 3.0 W. th«.

1W | U||til/1CD-VJ(SII.V &.PIANO \u25a0STUKIO.".L. WlnM-tH— as.: i2th st;. iiookiyn

MRS. KATE ELIZABETH FOX-§g£Î-

:;- ''liACEYOYi^^LUCV RUFFIIS B«udio"»^n>uE

i33d sCCARNEGIE LYCEUM,cor. 7th aye. and TMttrßt. Con-

certi. lectures, dramatic: nov,bpok)n|r.. 'Apply Bus. Myr.

• |bj-J» |>lrillUP Tca.-ln r tf Planofitrie. Chiidrea

iW.St FLEIIINUaa-!.- rof flaiiofm-i*-. Children

.S. FLtHINU> n '• ty m !^' ft;1 •IrVIIIPII

'Blie

'iritone.

'Grrman Sons .ALEXIUS H. BAAS -coach: 127 w. *ith it

MME. SOBER HUECKV.VM jtnownEuropean Concert Singer & Voice Instructor.

FAMOUS GARCIA MtTHOD TAUGHTVoice Trial daily. 1 to 3 P. M Terms nioderate.

Studio: 108 EAST 25TH STREET.

VIRGIL GORDON PIANO SCHOOL,i 13 Eart 31st Street, New York.i Public Flavin* \u25a0 specialty.

Normal Counts for Teachers.VIRGIL GORDON. Director.- Prospectus on application.

Tx BENEDICT A1 ORGANIST ST. PAUL'S M. E. CHUKCH. ££J.o:-Ki.rr.. KtOttM*

RoisARTE".

il?yNNEEE

EEsL ROBSARTE

T»nor. Assistant of Tra»»adeln. Paris. Vflâ. \u25a0•\u25a0« jnarti«n. Farrar. li-»!< trl<-d trratis. I.V)W. 44th at. i

MANHATTAN COLLEGE OF MUSIC,40 WEST 115TH ST.. XEAK LENOX AYE.

LEON M. KRAMER. DIRECTOR.Tlioroußh Instruction inalld»iartm#nw nt music by <J1»-tinsu!sh<-d faculty. Moderate terms. Catalogues mailed.

««£\u25a0 VIRGINIA DE LOPEZ,VOCAI. INSTRUCTION.

HK.H ITALIAN S< HOOL.We«lnepflay and .Saturday. 1.30 to 6.30 p. m-

STIDIO. 502 CARKBGIE HALL. N. T.

SIGHT SINGINGCOACHING.

F<">R -Si »X«S—

ORATORIO* |MME. TftOTIN. Studio >"i". '•«rn<>|tl»' Hall."

ENRICO DIZENZ!,ITALIAN VOCAL TE.\C«ER.' Good Voices Cultivated by Contract.

| Ml \u25a0sal *3d M.

FLAVIE VAN DEN HENDETHE FAMOUS TELI.I>T. and MISS DC P.AC.PIANIST and accompanist for concerts and musicals.Pupils accepted. 2465 B'way. near 91»t st. Subway

dhub WOODRUFF,

Voice Placing. Breathing. Preparation for Choir. iConcert and Oratorio. IS6 Fifth A\e.. »w York-Mondays and Thursdays. East Orange. N. J.

j LIZZIE DA FERRA jOPERA. CONCERT SINGER. INSTRUCTION.

i formerly of Royal Opera House. Weimar. Germany.| 64 West rKth Street. Interviews 1 t» 2 P. M.

! ELIZABETH H. LINDSAY'Contralto. Voice < ultur*. Tone Production.

!Pupil of R»lnho!d L- Herman, studio. 100 W. 76th St.

; School of Sigh! SingiimMont rapid and easiest method. Fixed to Absolute '

Pltrh. Monday, Thursdar,- afternoons evening*.DR. EDOUARD BLITZ. -i *-.: Carnegie Hall.

T T A T"\T"> INSTRUCTION.I—lA Iw'yJ MRS U;\(HF

L Xx\lVJL \u25a0 pol°and Orchestra Harpist.

Studio. 152 West 1-&- St.I

*"-i I

MAX DUTZMANNVOICE CULTURE.

Studio*.. HIMtIM-K.'W Carnrxle Hull.•Phone: 0136 Columbus. |

i NOME PHOTOGRAPHY.iL PATSON AMES.

'CARXEGIE HALL. j

Tel.-6023 Col.| SITTINGS AT TQIR RESIDENCE. |

ROSE STANCE or"^^™ _\u25a0 op^ra Oratorio. CWWt T>u u. res«-nr'd when OMB-1 p^S voi-f. coached. K>p>rtoln LanSMSM Ap-

j.ol:ument letter only. 271 FIFTH WE.

MME. TORPADIEVOCAL ART.

Carneitle Hall. Studio SOT-SOS.

HELEN TRUE WINSLOW,SINGING ami SPEAKING VOICE ?P"iali»t: scientiHe j|breathing. p.«»ldence studio. 470 est W.tn St.

: Claude Maitland GriffethPJA>*O AND HARMONY INSTRUCTION.

i:::; Carnecie Hall. »» \ork~

AGNES SUMMER GEER"I Monologue* an.l CbIM Impersonations. Pupils accepted

i v. locution 131 East 10th «t. Tel- MM"iaji—l[

!"WALTER S. YOUNGVocal Instruction. Vole- Production. !

1 Diction. Style. Flepertolre. SOI"ana 803 Camegl' HalL

i Alessandro Bonci,"the celebrated Italian tenor for the correct placement ,and tralnlns of voice, especially recommends SUsnora ;

i I.ERI.q4.'. West 58th. . \u25a0

- . ; .-FREDERICK MARTIN

VIM M INSTRUCTION.Studl... 14- West 91« lSt.. New York

The Ford School of Expression.EDITH « I.INF FORD. Dirertur.

\u25a0 Klo.utlon. Physical TraininK. Danrinf:. Fenrinc-I;WEST I'llII STREET. . "Flione. 5453 Bryaut.

HARRIET FOSTERMEZZO CONTRALTO.

'

| . 151 r«t 105»h >(!•«•<\u25a0«. T-1.. 418* P.iver.

"^HUMPHRIES T;Cfn7f

\u25a0 from rudiments of voice pin.-me to artistic Bniablnc ;I for concerts, oratorio Bnd.churcb work. l"2t» W. 7Sth. j

Viola Waterhouse v7ir,i,V'Soprano. Management of \u25a0asjsaal *Jones. M:Oth aye.

Florence KINKLE ts.miVô.Snprauo. Management: lluefwel-.lon«*. 542 .">th A\ c.

Adah fIUSSET <»*\u25a0*\u25a0\u25a0•122 W. 11 Mil M Tel. -"414 Moralnß. ;

5? KITCHENER.Mandolin. tiultar. Banjo. 137 W. R4th St.

MME 7ICCI CD Teaches Art of fclnglnir, based !ANNA E. CICULXn >ii-t. scitntiflc principles. i«3 :

Sv.*4Bth St. Tel. l»«0 Columbus. !

|||W "DTUE'II SUPERIOR VOCAL IN-IMAA iftlilliClnl STRUCTION. Grand opera I™nor! Concert Singer. 463 CKNTKAL. PARK WEST. j

n (lltilllfl PIANO INSTRUCTION. LessonsDnailllin PIANO INSTRICTION.r»s!<i»nce-\ \u25a0 VII in harmony Krh.-r r-sLI-nce.

U. UHIInU Studio, 243 West *«th St.

_\u0084 . . .1 i# n •\u25a0• Concerto. Oratorio*. Vocal !

Elizabeth K. Patterson rc^S

sTMIiBNU^SGHUTZ, vocal instruction-.j 6. NIAbNUd OutiUlL, studio :«E«t SM St.. .v. t.

!Ifrw*g\ High class instruction.- BKUHI.Solo) CCiljl-»" .'Cellist. 167 East S9th »t.. seconJ floor.

Inalll nilOlllT Tenor, and 'instruction. Con-

PAUL PUrAULI certs,: Recitals =39 V.'. ad st.

.•ju|*|»«111 The Ppeaklng" Voice!" Musical Read-AMT UKAW i '-IK*Sundays.at 3:30. '7^ W. \u25a0'\u25a0s;h St.

WB Umnril . Organ instruction.," Church of th«. H. IltllUtll Incarnation. 33th «t and Mad. tv<Îtliniß Banjo. \u25a0\u25a0}Mandolin ': Instrnctlon: concerts.

IIUIIAlt< etr HEINUNE. 12« W- 4»t!i»t

BarttTHiiMail^^ Tmh^t

WIRTZ PIAHO SCIOOL v l2o^"4

Musical.-• | \u25a0

-•--.--• ;Musical^ ~

:--;~:^«_~-

—mm I \u25a0

, \u25a0-\u25a0 -»

JFranh Bamroscb, DirectorME. j

jFrank Bamroscb, Director53 ftftb Brcnuc. Comer Cwelttb Street : .?• ivl:\u25a0\u25a0 {

iv^ Endowed and incorporated Re-opens October 14th. Catalogue en application. Jj

METROPOLITAN SCHOOLS OF MUSICAL ARTTHE NORMAL INSTITUTE ITHE COLLEGE OF MUSIC

i CARNEGIE IMM. ( MUSIC'BAIX.NEWARK! For Teachers and Professionals > For All (trades of Study.: IOil*ARTHUR RrHSEI.I.. Director.

- - -SPECIALTY SCHOOLS FOR PIANOFORTE. VOICE. >IN«il>t. AND THEORY. t

,I Th» Vo l<rn Pro<-ecf*s of Music Study t;y Mr. R« »s»II are .a;:.» extensive u»e through th« country.IThey prod". r»?uto cSmmm and personal le'sscns. _g*nd '- Literature. ALEX WILLIAMS&X. »«cr««a*y.

ElIAN TOMERO || 3:t WEST

v "DDnuiii"""'*'

ARTHUR de GUICHARD'from Paris. France).

Voice Production, \u25a0 ?S£»°Sr*T^r^v^^r^143 WEST 42nd SIRELT.

Carrie MARTIN GOWTANSoprano. CkSJHBkI Vocal Instruction. .. 200 West SZA St.

ALICE M. McILVaiNE. S- -^Bristol Voic#-placing. Interpretation. T>lctton. FreTJCh.German. Italian. Engllph. 136 FIFTH .WE.

STEBBINS^' 1?.

m?A\^Jda at^ SBRIGUA METHOD

FREDERICK H. HAYWOODVOICE m.TrRF \>n ART OF M>Gl>o.

Studio. 135 Caroecl* Hall. New YorK.

E. PRESSON MILLER ;VOICK CULTURE AND ART OF SINGING.

SUITE 101S-1014-1015. CARNEGIE HALL. N. T.—. — ___. 4* Piano. Orxtui. Harmoay.

nirnnrnn Branch or.cc. ;

w RIESBERGI'^Su*IFilllLvUbllV\u25a0 phone 3388 Opium*—.G. ARRIGHI. TT

V;,"-.Natural Tone Production. Carvel Court. N. E. Corner «f114 th St. and St. Nicholas Aye.

--6970 JlornlnssW*-

GUILMANTORGAN SCHOOLNow Open for the Season. ~ .

Seed for new prospectus. M W»»t 12th St., New TorJc

/•iHARLES ABERCROMBIE. TENOR. OF" t»NT>ON.\J EnKlan<l. t«acher of Ethel Jackson, prirna donna

of "The Merry Widow"; Dorothy Morton, prirna donna.

of "The Geisha." Ac; contracts made: positions ••-cur«Kl; voices tried free. ARCADE. Broadway and

HAVENS TK^vr.IMction

—Athletic Breathlnpr Exercises. Interpretation.

Coaching for Opera. Oratorio and Concert 1635 B"r. »\u25a0 T".

nlCnanD tnHDLuSll°^gÂGNES OSBORNE r^^>

rupil of I.ESCHJETIZKY. S3? W. 121»t. Cor. Broadway.

EDWIN LYLES TAYLOR '^%^V™jTInstructor at National Conservatory. l«es-1907. Jose'y

pupil. 10C V. -.- 61st St. TeL 1448 Col.-

'-:.-\u25a0

ROSEMARIE CAMPBELLContralto. Concerts. Enfrasr-inehts. 252 W. SStB. »««

LOUISE De ARTELL Acr«mvny«.

I'Un.i »nd Vocml Instruction. 120 « 13th, £f-

Mine. Arno Schmf.dtVOICE tll-Tl'BE. 837 fjni-pf» H»i!. >•" -\ork.

ADRIANPRIMROSE :>—&&&HUllINilIIIIHSIIUUkfrlence.. Studio. CSI^TT-ES.

WInIFRED aLLEN. vT^lng Bo^m. c««j-certs. Pupils received lion, and Thurs 13« sih *vt.~"

MARTIN GGUOEXETBaritone. Vocal Instruction. 69 V/est 93d'.St-.

VANYORK, XENOR.

43t STIC AYE, « OK. 39TH ST.. ,>EW YORK.

rWaRHEHANOREWr^:- Chnrrh of thi. nflnnLn flnUnLnu Dj-.-m- paternity.Special 10 l*>s«nn rour««; tn \u25a0•rjta: 4 W. 76th St

'

PERRY AVERILL.Baritone and Teacher. 220 IVe*t 59th street.

IIIIIC UAPIIIII VOCAL IXSTKCCTION.LILLiC mHulilll 1203 « urn-;!- Hall,New Yolk.Certlflcated pupilof VanriU'.cint

I•

ft_L_!Jl -\u25a0*\u2666>•«> Violinist end X—. Wrectnr.InillQ NPliniiriT Violin an* Ensemble Instruction.LUUIU UUIIUIIUIResidenre. ZCO W. 143tt> st...N. T.

rinnritnr P nilF SoI°Pianist and Teacher.

rIMHCE E. Gilt, gt^nayPRICE-COTTLE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.Kill:.-Class.* 2103 »erenth Aif Cor. \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0•th St.

CLARA BERNETTA >iaTî Pupn i»« "Bed's!.uLAiIADtnntlIA Marches! pupil. 19 W. 10ZC St.

HUBERT ZURNIEDEH >imui.V,-ZV^:

t*rt* 1? DftllTD' ' «.»rjfan. Theory. 34 Mom-UkUi \u25a0\u25a0 DflUtll! >>ld<"»r -rii<>ct'"**'vv-Mopniii«

LOIS. UIIUTIVGTny ViollnM. Concert andLUIU.HUllIMOIUN In-trnrtlnn. KSI WnlEnd An.

MARYFIDELIABURT »»*t Smiclnic* Ear Training.MART rIUCLMBUMIHarmony. 1202 Canierte Uall.I : . -. ...\u25a0.-. :GERRIT SMITH ORGAN PtANO TKEORT-uCnKII- *HIIn studio. i» c. 4ist st^ y.t.

LOUIS S. STILUJAN '^^rrmriri UIUIO PUnUt. Injtraction. Concepts. 834RAFAEL NAlilO <amr»lf Hall. \u25a0». a- W. 57th.

\u25a0\u25a0 afi lIPBIDCDC Acconm»nl«t. -Pwno Instror-M, M.HcßcDbnu ti»°. tmtra t r«rk.w>t.

BROOKLYN.

HAROLD KEISTER JACOBSin-*uirrorvon-r.,, ;;nT^?,',i««r;sl-nuol of Music. 33* (•'"<)• A»e.. a. Fraa*ll»™~ POW ELL rSSTTtCTE

Kir. rre«U)-nt Street.•• Tel. 619 Prospect.

MM\ WEBSTER POWELL* ...... -.^Director*

h^>i-'Ôvi.^W^L-i-«u..L-i-«u..- C-*. E»P.n

Professors. , :•-^-".y :.*.*•

Miss AIDA M. MUNROIXSTKVCTOR ON PIANO. , . _

253 "«iitli Ayr Brooklyn. •. •_\u25a0

\u25a0\u25a0 .

~~~~~eEO. C. CARRIE, :J:JCONCERTS ANI> PRIVATE 'Ml«*ICAI» Zr-\Z

\u0084,.. \u0084 i«o w«.t I«WJi a- JPH.ne 1110 r.iv.f."pouc h -.•«:\u25a0-. 315 Clinton aye.. Brooklyn.

SSSSi. MRS. SMOCK BOICL"

Art of 8«nrln«- Scho«l of Lanruaces. -. » •\u25a0 :1003-8 Cameai« Ball. 400 Washington Are.. Brook!**.

ADALBERT FUFGE :^^^Thf« Art of Mnalnx

—Piano— Vlolte..Preparailon' for

Concert. Oratorio a.nil Opera. Wt.J«ff«n« Aw.-.c,t

IîtITsCHbUNG, 1M ;r^v,rUnder Management of EagMia^V. -

( •*-* *, '

KI!«TI>A MALMBERG. Instructor'

fix Piano." VocalHarmony and Musical History.• Studio, 127 .Leffert*

Place, corner Classon aye.. Brooklyn. N.'T*---- •-^\u25a0\u25a0"^.

W. PIMLDIIQ DE NIKE,\cSScS?427 Tompktn* aye.. nr. Haiaey. \u0084 Tel. 3238 -W^BoUforO.

illls7ELLABiTTEiS, PIAXIST. I4i» r.r«*n« '«».Mlla* CLUinillKK«t Tel. 15.".-. I. Prospect.

Graduate of Royal Academy ot Musi-. London

MQO rlIA ClTTrilC MAOIST * VioU^ Accom-

MHO. ILLADIIItSd, Pan*. BM r.n-Ma Piac*\u25a0

Graduate of Royal Academy >t'.Musrc..Lbndon.x~APAfIAt C MAIiIICIIBARITONE."^'CoWrtafiEOnDC Sa IslDUfcll'.---and KVttal.. \u25a0•\u25a0 .45 W72ith St.; ".Home Studio. 31 r>*ratur«.. B-klya.

EMMA B. SIBLEV. \u25a0 VOICE" CCLTXTRE.;--

414 Cumberland, n. Fulton.; Cte«»wprk;a:Specffcljy.

MASTER SCHOOL OF VOCAI^MCSIC.-- '.;S.± \-\?± •'\u25a0• MADAME JAEGER, Directress. 103 Xontarus S%>

Mme. Ja«g*T. ot the Master Scuool of Music. No.!C*S- Montague street, Brooklyn, has arranged for ar.jrnber of interesting evenings at the school thisc<*&or.. In January Mine. Jaeger willread a paperbefore the pupil?, faculty and subscribers on 'Artin Life.** There willalto be a programme of musicby the students.

Student recital plays en important part in theteaching of Frederic Mariner and bis corps of in-\u25a0sßMßHa, held each week on Thursday evenings.ar.d free to all interested in watching the progressof his piano pupils. These recital lessons In publicpaying are of unusual value to the pupils. At thevert recital, on December Z. the pupils will be as-sisted by Mrs. Frances Van Veen, soprano, Who•*<:'. Eisg several interesting numbers:.

W. H. LANGDON.The District Attorney who ha» «o fearlessly

prosecuted the San Francisco grafters. Mecomes to address the Civic Forum here next

week.

hivr.'l Haves Bahaacts hi meeting with mumfic??»s.- jrlaciug his pupils advantageously. I>-

IVoIf Hopper's new priina donna is Miss Nellafha.yne. As a result of daily le?sone. rhe 13 en-Mi to step into her rcw place from theranks of the chorus in Ben Hut." Hal Pir-rso:i.»u:othfr pupil, is leading barvtoae with "the "Wine.

•Woman and Son?' company. Mr. Rob^nrt* new*tadios are at No. ISO West 44th street.

The studio musical by Leo Trcktoniu?. No. MlY."cst ":b street, Sunday evening, was one of themost MeessaCßfl given by this teacher. Among

those -who rendered the programme were CecilJtr •-.- tenor: Miss Florence Hinkie. soprano:S%nor Serophano Bagâto, tenor. Wilhy Lamp-ing. court 'cellist of Karlsruhe. Oui—iij"William:-.- \u25a0: violinist, and Leo Tecktorjius were heardin tfae Grleo Sonata.

Arthur G«ltb«s French horn soloist, will appearst the fre« orpan recital which will be. given byV,*niiaia C. Carl at th» First Presbyterian Churchto-raorrow at 4 o'clock.

Arthur Pfcißps. barytone and teacher, has beenengaged to sing at 6aint-Sa/: Christmas oratorios

at MLVerenon and Tarrytown on December 13;also

a special service at Bridgeport, Conn.. December 8.

The Amateur Glee Club, under Mr.Philips'a direc-tion, has resumed rehearsals at No. 13 West 30th

street.

ATLANTICcm" AFFAIRS

November Crowds Record Breakersat Shore.

Atlantic City. Nov. 30 (Special).— of the

largest crowds that ev*r filled Atlantic City

hotels on Thanksgiving was that here this week.

There has never been a time when there wereso many visitors in the resort in the month orNovember In previous years. In celebration of

the holiday all hotels had dinner? in the middle

of th- day and prepared special menus. Lven

the golf tournament at Lakewood. which lias

been in progress for three days, did not drawxaary shore visitors over there. A number of

the members of the Country Club entered the

lists of players, among them W. E. Shackelford.

wh- won the recent tournament on the North-

field links.The weather has been pleass-nt here since

Honday. but for.a- few days prior to that a

northeast storm prevailed, and it make things

rather disagreeable. While the clear weather

taa brought a little touch of cold and a sugges-

tion of winter's proximity, it ha- not been coldecoagh to bo unpleasant. _|. \u25a0

Among the arrivals of the week is Bishop J.J.K»ne. of Cheyenne, Wyo. He was one of the

Pioneers in the old days, and his tales of tho.

«*rtydaye In that wild country arc interesting.

He is staying at the Hotel Dunlop. where he isthe guest of Father O'Connor, of the Church ofSt. Agatha, of Philadelphia. „„„„

Captain J. R- McNarjV U. S. N-. has comehere to spend a few days at fee Hotel Both-*•<&.•end is accompanied by his daughter. Miss

Oreen'B*Hote*l, at Ocean avenue and the Board-••*,which was recently purchased by a ayja-dlcata of Pltu-burj: capitalistM. v ill be thor-«u«hly transformed. One of the rnang* \MU

<"oasiKt of a three tstorv Srepreef addition. \vhpn

t!'» changes arc completed tb- novae will »-•'known ejs' the Hotel Rltz. «nd th- buffet .>\u25a0\u25a0'

<^sf« *•\u25a0 the Cafe KHz . Itwill be managed byr'.C. Bmlth. of Pittsburg. vice-president of;\u25a0' Pittsburg Hotel Men's Association. \u0084

.-•A merry rautomobile party that Journeyed to

th» ,*,,.,-, •«,-,,,.- Gotham *!.<\u25a0! ha« Ix-en spendlns:ihfs vw-k «-' the Chalfonte is mad.- uv of Mr.•od-Mrs. F. E. Gumper. M J. McDonald and5-

H. Harrington. They ram town l»y way "-

Aebury Park and Iâkt-woyd.Aurtin L- :.ti,fT.-. farmer Supreme Court

Iwaiee of the SUite of Maryland -and th« re-<^T.tly elects f;..-.-i: «if thnt xtata has ar

v«3 at Haddon Hall tor \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ten day*' rtay. HeHi*4«taken illof typhoid fe\ei ;ifu-i hia election.

r;:Mid ha« come to the -.-.< to r..uj^ral' and re-

--. Bur. hiß. he*l>n and strength. While entirely

&i«v*r his Him— he la still rather too weak tof.. r«Hiin«. hits political and business interests. m-ma* accompanied by his ton. i. c <-r"tb«

-1:2. Lieutenant F. i). IJerrien, •\u25a0< young naval of-

*!<*?\u25a0 acconipaniexlljy MrK..TV>rrien, Ik spending

'^4* two weekr- leaves In 1lie resort. They are HiK^•he Hotel Brighton. > •

\u25a0

P^,'.•**'\u25a0\u25a0 and"Mrs.-

WUliaoi \u25a0P. l>ajfgett, of.New

ALEXIUS H.

Next One To Be District Attorney

Langdon, of San Francisco.Following the/bpeninir meeting ;\of tlu: Civio

Forum which was addressed by Governor Hughe.

rnTSêVWer. of the United States Supreme

CoIf-appneation* for sections of s-a.s have been

received by olvk- orSnnizations in the Kast w1.0.^

menLrs are SSlous to bear WHiiam H- .^ngrlon.

District Attorney of San Kranrison. who l.as come

i£xs* continent to ij*g£«S %s£s£&Hetwoen.Graft and'Democracy .Htth.. next mxt-

Mtnrne -af te« Kr,,,,ls< n S°™*>* \u25a0«f ™»

„,,,(!7i hh tlrtwt by Iffhas '•\u25a0•-\u25a0""•- ll"T,m;"t

powerful reform ft***« peWW« •««« «f* »«*=

SUT in M-> th*« two ;,,„,* !,.\u25a0 lu.s been re-

\u25a0-''',\u25a0.'"\u25a0 ..tir.fc- <-f the trustees of the ClvicForuni

At a -meeunis «•» l" . ,, »tinK- it.was avoidedto arrange for th< s«. "^ " »^ guests sUltk.ntsId continue the plan 1 '„.,„,,, tlenient<>f wrkew

'a«?« -«urt probation offl-

an«l pWtanUuoPM «djl

, tK!appO rtione<l so a«'\u25a0<rf' \u25a0,'\u25a0.", not numbered In the invitations forto include '"'••'" •

IdltJon it la planned to havethe first Tf "v- ,'Sndted voices s from the publica chorus of n^K »u",.y^ .-*--•-.\u25a0\u25a0 •-\u25a0.*+-.\u25a0. --.

«... lons musical education was considered un-desirable for boys and was regarded as an ac-complishment suited only to the feminine tem-perament and graces. Hence only a small pro-portion of New York's hoys were trained at all

in the appreciation of the deeper significance ofmusic and th« vast majority grew into manhoodfond perhaps, of musical sounds, but knowingnothing: and caring little,about reallygood music.

Vmong the present generation of children, bow-ever there has been a largt: advance Inmusicaltraining for boye-e fact that will, it is believed,

have a marked effect on the musical work of the

next decade.INSTITUTE of musical art

To what broad results this early musical edu-cation of boys may lead is indicated by the ledthat the people of New York's tenements now

get for 10 cents a lesson instruction by some ofThe highest salaried musical instructors inAmer-

ica because a New York banker, when a boy.

was raised in a musical home. Beeaaae of hisearly love for music James Loeb has given

(500.000, the largest sum ever devoted to music

In this city by an Individual, to found the In-stitute ofMusical Art. Mr. Loeb'a ambition was

to create in his own American city a musicaluniversity which should both give tho oppor-tunity for the thorough study of music and at

the same time create In America the musicalatmosphere and generally favorable artistic con-

ditions hitherto found only in Europe. Mr.Loco's endowment was Immediately supple-

mented by gilts from other music lovers, which

this year enable the institute to spend on mu-

sical training. In addition to tarortptofjo \t«low tuition fees, the sum of MO.<MM Th* neod

for such an institution Is shown by the fact thatalready, in its third year, it is working to it-

full capacity of six hundred students specially

selected for musical ability and earnestness.•% all the expenditures of -this r-ndrnvincntprobably th- most picturesque is that which isdevoted to music in the tenements. To, provid.

.lmusical clinic where, under expert direction.

those who are studying to become teachers canpractice instruction, the institute sends Its prin-

cipal instructor.* ami its advanced pupils tr.

serve as teachers in the music school settle-ments of the crowded East Side. There the In-

and their pupiln give to hundreds ...poor children the same methods and .are for

which the wealthy are glad to pay large U-os.

in order that the "idea of charity mayibe ellm.-nated-for the musical poor are pr 1-

-nom-

[fal fee f. or 10 centa a lesson, is charged.

To nriny music lovers this activity Is fully as

SuffiiêTof the growth of m|.sU-ala,a ;rcv«-

tion in New York as the fact that c.ua*.. gets

$2,500 a night for singing^ ;

(JVU FORUM SPEAKERS.

back riding. The delightful byways that leadover the surrounding country and into the heartof*the Jersey pine 1-elt give to those who havea taste for exploration and mild excitement atouch of the vildr-rne«s that has all the charm

of the Adirondadca. The big pines, free fromunderbrush, open up long: vistas in all direc-tions, and in the heart of it all rest Lake Cara-?aljo, reflecting; the lights an! shadows from

the pines, and as Ftill and blue as the sky

Hadf.The clearing up of the weather gave the

rruniljCiutt an opportunity to put through Its.nergetic clans for one of the most important

golf tournaments that have ever been held in

Lak"wood. It was attended by some of the

most noted enthusiasts and experts in the game

that are to be found in this country, and all

through the latter part of the week the golf

(lever ran hich.The annual Thanksgiving dance In the pri-

vate theatre of the Lakowood Hotel was a.

success far beyond what has been usual in

former years. Th* crowd entered into the fun

of the evening with enthusiasm and with every

intention of having a good time—and they badit. It mi well into the small hours before the i

dancers were willingto relinquish the music and jthe floor and say their reluctant good-nights, !

after laying plans for rides, or golf,or a tramp jme nfx day. A considerable sprinkling of Ftu- ;dents from Princeton. Columbia and Yale added jto the liveliness of the evening, and th* lons j

corridors were filled with the couples and groups j

who preferred talking. to dancing. Many cot- ;

takers were present at the dance. jIn common with other sports tennis finds I

its champions in Lake wood, and they have !

ample opportunity lor playing to their hearts .content in the glass Inclosed courts at the Lake-wood Hotel. Such newcomers as happen to be

devotees or fiuash have also found a haven in

the Lakewood^s glass-covered squash courts.

where a small army of players may be roundm

T marfaVSnt of the logwood Hot.i has !decided to continue the Saturday night dances ;

through, the winter. They were a great success ,

last year. and were largely patronized by the jcottagers as well as the guests of the hotels. .This season they are meeting with the same ;popularity, and many week-end visitors from ;the HUes make it a point to be at the Lakewoodevery week in order not to ratal them.

*mong those at the Lakcwood are Mr. and ,Among

Hungerford. W. silberman. Mr. andS£ 5 A. Heinzberg. Mr.. B. Kiedo! H J.

Dentz. Philip Lowy. Joseph Samuel. Milton i

££? 'Henry Samuel. Albert Guenther. Robert «

Ros^Mrs. Alberts, Miss Lillian Albert«m. jA J Levy. A. S. FUgley, B. &\u25a0 Morris. T. K. ,

Malcom. J. T. Oakley J. H.Sange and Dr. E. jIVhean

LavereeY and the Laurel-in-the-Pines are

having a prosperous season, and their Thanks-giving dances and other social affair* have beengroat success and well patronized. IgMr and Mrs. John Moxa»n Woodberry, of

New York, are at the Laurel-in-thePines for a"M.

kr'rdR.

S

Wrißht and Mr. C. Butler Wright,

jr.. of New York, are at the Laurel House for .a r,'v 'Keiney. of New York, is at the Laurel- jin-the-Pines for an extended stay. !

Mr and Mrs. George H. Christancy. of NewYork have registered at the Laurel House for

!S£fSSSS? ;raiEn C. Sheldon of New

York, are at the Laurel-in-the-Pines for a fort-

nlhami Mrs R. T. Lockwood. of New York,

are staying at the Lakewood. for an indefinite

UlMr c 0 Powell, of New York, is at the Lake-

i?rVE.aH

chWhite

aand Miss C. White, of New

York"are at the Lak'ewood for a week end visit.Mr Harry Bucks- and wife are at the Lake-

WCfja Soufd/iTthc annual election of otli-

cerTof' the Lake\vood Country Club held re-

Smlv was re-elected president for the coming

year John Hays Hammond was elected vice-

resident S. K. De Forest, secretary, and H. S. :

Kearnov treasurer. Mr. De Forest was elected .lu?h" captaincy of the golf team and the chair-manship of the. green.s com.rilttee All the dl

-J

rTh0/Sr;overnor%rect Cof N- May. John!

WiSnklln Fort, entertained at luncheon at the ,SÎSk£ ysSatfla^êrnori

future --a^jSSfcJ S42S Moke, and

nature. wt '*«",^ \™tfln"

the"background.

nue.'tion- « -P'

AÛ..\u25a0 -«

,,,^nro U,, t,

and Everett Colbv of h.^- ext};e Needlework

The kô^'ÂOr*its annual L>ec«m-Gulld is busily '^^""^Jin.thc-Pines. whichher exhibit at Uih year by Mr.in - thrown «.P*-" to ™™\ J

The directorsBhute; manager \u25a0\u25a0' '"

last week for the

etoetion \u25a0•!-"'" "JL Stocted preatdent, Mr*.

WilHam W. J^**V v G Wedemeyer. Hn.

A.M.l3radûn<lMr^.^ «.Cretary. andpresidents; Mi^_*'• _ ur r/ Two new diroctorsfe|i^^|^lîiBaldwln

-.

THE^GBEAt". TROUBLE.•',:"\u25a0,,, t))P persistent, .hnrlty worker

•Of '\u25a0•- \u25a0"'-

1 ""I? -\u0084J sometime* hard to say

-^VepUea. \u0084** f-

NEW-YORK DAILYiTRIBUNE, SUNDAY, DECEMBER i, ±30T.

,« if. Brooklyn. InJanuary.- It \u25a0 exnected. it,-illbe heard In Manhattan.

vr? jf. V. Rutherford and Master Samuel

ro'ec~s gave thei- servlces ' through the courtesy

r Rf»» Sti-r.g'. of No. a Fifth avenue, for the

2 err1in aid of the working mothers by the Ter-n

Israel Sisterhood yesterday.

•Arthur de Guichard's classes for French diction

the interpretation of song and French operatic

repertory are meeting with success among profes-

iona] singers, many of whom are coaching with

L'xn- r>r. de Guichn.nl receives, on Tuesday* andm"ednc^d««y* only at hi? studio. No. Ml West 420

ftrcet. •

Frank .!. Benedict, of No. ZZS West .Vvth street.

ariist of St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church.jj^s lost published a pamphlet entitled 'How Beau-

t! singing Voices Are Made." Plain answers to

typical questions about voice culture and the art

ct staging" saw made a feature.

Ed-ward E. Treumann. of No. 330 Ix-nox avenue, Ipisniet and Instructor, states that his classes are j

»reJl filled and that he is engaged to play this I•winter at many musical clubs and private rmiFi-

'cals His class for special elementary instruction

lienrolling many new members.

Mis? Amy Grant gives this afternoon, at 3:30. •

at her studio. No. M West 55th street, the fifthof Iher eight Sunday recitals. Th«" programme con- ifists of readings with and without musical accom- IPSJBVM«L

8

culture. x roisartej']atonbrounoft. teacher of herbert wkherspaon. lias cpoed a new studio...

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