Walter Peck Stanley, Cour.Se For

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Walter Peck Stanley, Cour.Se For 1905. a NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY. MARCH 5. Musical. recital in Mendelssohn Hall on Tuesday after- Musical. noon. March 21, at 3 o'clock. He will be as- MUSIC NOTES. by Harris, pianist. risted Victor MME. ZILPHA BARNES WOOD PIANO Privetto School of Music. VIRGILAM* XCSOOE. OF PI 111. SCHOOL Becker, Special Vir*;i PERFORMANCE. Uf-orge the popular concert ticket Paplla and Courses In the method and iorto* aante. prepared for Church. Concert. Oratorio Ing a broad artistic repertoire. *-Talr- More Russian fluent, 1b to have a testimonial concert in Men- Op^ra. Opera Clauses now being formed. Applicants Musical Art Concert— to Join th. Opera C'iass can enter at any time. MR C. VIKCIt.GORDON. delssohn Hall on Wednesday evening, March 29. Concert I"lanl«t and Taacawr Calendar. 68 West 39tli St. 'Phone 140}— ~52!2-.^*wM VIRGIL. Dirrrtnr and .... a, Mtisic^A Shortened Mr. Becker has been connected with music In 3Sth. Tnnced Technlo:and Interpretation. 10 XV?*t lEth St. v.ays for nearly He was at «unday— Ca/nfgle Hal!, afternoon. recital of many forty years. ~ Metropolitan. Thomas, ' violin inu.«ir by KiiKrorsp Ysaye; one time librarian for the late Theodore MISS CLAYS Adelaide C. Okell,"* p. m.. concert, at popular concert _. .-.Certlflcatad Pupil of Tei^a. Carreflo. Opera House. 830 after which he opened the first branch MUSIC, _, PIANIST AND TEACHER. S»n«l for s WEST END CONSERVATORY OF **"**•= 67 ClrenUr prices. ticket office in this rlty. This was 660 WEST EM) CORNER 87TU ST. WEST EIGHTY-FOURTH STREET, jr. T. *::'.<> p. concert of established AYE.. Monday JtMUn Hall. m..- ptoro Edward ART. LANdIAGES. - rfaamber musio by Geraldlne Morgan and in connection with the music of MTEKAII KI>'U£RUAKTE>. - Danzleer. Bcbuberth & at No. 23 Union Square, and GRAND CONSERVATORY OF Lwirs rr... *\u25a0">»« *"3d MUSIC Tuesday— Chamber Mu?ic Room. Carnegie for Dearly twenty years he managed it Inthe In- St.. between Bth— Are. and Columbus A*«. Hall. (Thirty-first year.> IFor years In 23d »tre*C> . 8:30 p. in., concert by the Dannreuther terests of that concern, faithfully serving the -- Majestic. .'I p. m., concert of Special Course for Teachers and Professionals Quartet: Hotel murical public, artists and managers, and giving WALTER PECK STANLEY, COUR.SE FOR . chamber music by the Mendelssohn Trio: RaconUy from Vienna; pupils, advanced or lyKlnn«rs. THOROUGH HK'WVNRRS " Ak>ii;«n 8:13 p. m.. concert chamber advice to tho.-p in need, which his long experi- playing-. taught pI»JL'ro SPRING TERM NOW BEGINNING. Hall. of received in piano All pupils to ."J I>r. music by the A.deu aCsj-aruelles Trio; Men- ence had taujjht him. Many well known In the memory by a thoroughly practical method. LEriCHKTIZKT E. KKERHARD. Pres't. <» West 88l St •'{ METHOD, S0&-4 Carnegie Hail. delssohn Hall p. m.. pianoforte and sonp n n«ir;il world to-day owe their first start in recital by Edith Thon \u25a0 and Ferdinand Mrs- voice lif.> to his advice. His connection with the box QMflpy and th^ art ' Jaeper; S:0<» p. n\.. concert by the Volpe Henry boige Orchestra: Old Thirteenth Street Presby- offices of the old Steinway and Chickering halls, UliiUUlA UUS'JL Concntratioa of Ton.. terian Church, free organ concert by sirs. F. SIEBER Clear Enunciation. Correct Ereath Control. I»»t »ri . and of late years at Mendelssohn Hall, makes I KURTH Injured Voice* Restored. Italian Method. Successful with G. E. McKellar. VOICE CrLTTRat. Mai* Voices. References. Studios: 2S E. 23d St.. Uoa.. — him well known to all concert goers. Mr. 843 Carnegie N. 34 IMaia St. Brooklyn. \u25a0Wednesday Mendelssohn Hall. p. m., Stariio*: Hall. V.. Thurs.. Sat. 127 Mcl>onoush St.. B'klyn. Tues.. Wei. i>V.. 8:15 Becker now charpe Evenings. yon is in of the branch ticket and pianoforte- recital by Albert Doer&dff. ofTb .• in Charles H. Ditson'w music store, at No. Fliafsday Carnegie Hall, •*>:•".<> p. in., concert of •v<i~ Broadway, h he opened - whi< business three Hall, SIGHT SIItfGIIMG th«» Musical Art Society; Mendelssohn years ago, and which he has brought to its pres- A. BUZZI-PEQCIA MASTERED and iirt pure SCRPniSINGLY short time. p. m.. violin recital by Maximilan ent prominence through Ifnllan rin*si<- voire culture llif of officially adopt»<l by i\.n«rvai-)r;»t Pilzer. hia courteous attention • j- Methods — en in. i.itlon Circular on r .; -1 y*s, ajfternooa. to the musical public and his untiring efforts in Plaaa. of France ai in-irium Sbei'i concert for the 61.T Lexington aye. Tel. 3854 R Fl)Or\Rl> benefit of the New-York Convalescent Home. obliging- his patrons. In appreciation of these — CARNEGIE HAIL.BBS. DR. BLITZ. being given Saturday— Carnegie -.:;(» p. in., many courtesies this testimonial is C DE MACCUI. Vocal btudio. Instructor for NOR- Hal!. concert of to him, managers, artists and concert goers well DICA. TERXIXA. iILI.K Dl^ MACCHJ (latest Con- _j. Young People's Symphony Society; the B:15 to our musk-el all combining, so as rttU I«nf«ncment). VAN DTCK, BCOTTI. MKTHOPOLi- p. in., concert of Symphony known public TAN CELEBRITIES. aprolntmenta only. «"•» Car- MiLDENBERG, i. the Russian So- t" Mall ALBERT efety. insure its success. Several well known BCKIe Hall. ijrtistK hti'it- consented to appear, and a pro- PIANIST— AND PIANO INSTKCCTIOM. The directors of the Musical Art Society an- gramme of unusual merit is being arranged by STtDIO W»m >t. Entrance. CARNEGIE HALL - them, keeping dignity nouin that the second concert of the twelfth in with the of their own JANET BULLOCK WILLIAMS. coiici rta. XEA< IIKH (»> I'lAMt \M» BfXGINO. reason will be given in Carnegie Hull on Thu:-s- SOPK.*XO. co.^(^J^^•» RKCITAUB. CAJtNEUIE WED A SAT. EMILIO AGRAMONTE flay evening, under the direction of Frank Dam- Programme a pianoforte HALL. 301!. GPGKA. ORATORIO AND REPERTOIRE. 18:15 of recital of music 489 Fifth Avenue. rosch. The choir will sing for the fourth time in and songs by Miss Edith Thompson and Ferdi- New-York the eight-part "Stabat Mater" by nand Jaeger at Tuesday Mmc- Anna Werner. Mendelssohn Ha.l next Voice Culture. Marchesl Method. «1 W. sMXIIiT. Palestrlna. which is the most beautiful of that afternoon: PERRY~AVERILI*7Barytone, Concert. Opera and Oratorio. : " srroup of compositions which includes the Mar- Rt&ndchen Vocal Instruction. Studio. 20 V.*. ia*.u &l. Teiepaoae 1 WARREN, organist 1097 New York City. oplline Mass and the Improperia. The anno- Wohln >\u25a0 Schubert SAMUEL P. CMurobus. Wanderers' Nachtlledj Orran. Harmony, etc. Studio. 112 Weat 40th St. tator of the programme says: -One of the char- Li.r Doppelcftacer. rosemangeT Ferdinand IMSW. W. BGAROSt.ur, In- acteristic features of the Improperia marks the <; "\fRS. E. PlanHt. Ensemble. school, opera, repertoire, Rhapsody, minor Brahma XtX mruction. Accompanist. 14rt earnrgle Hail. -V. Y. Vocal teacher. Italian ora- beginning of the music of the 'Stabat Mater.' It •Aria Schumann torio. Special terms to ambitious students. Spnd for Deux Arabesques Debussy circular. Mondays. Thursday*. Studio. 27? Fifth a vs. is the sequence of chords existing for their own Claude Edith Thompson. attention sake, and not as an accident of the simultane- I^isrr<-ifr> ) able from both the ship's doctor and HT PTV"MT?IS would hi p.-aa».l ta A"erschwiegene l.:<-tx-[ Hugo "Wolf the stewardess. "When she got about she came ous flow of a number of melodies. The three ]•!<* Nacht j to my room one morning' and asked me ifIcould Vole* Instructor, only, those lntereat*£ majoj A, Framing. iiber's Jahr. &30, 3 I.'. 14th St. In ills system. triads of G and F. with which the Ferdinand Jaegor. loan her offering the tortoise shell set as STUDIO :jt pptrarcaj \u0084„, security. saw glance. \u25a0work' opens, put the stamp of Palestrina's genius Sc.netto 6*l I" I its worth at a She said clearly upon It. They Waldi-Brauschen ...I she wanted to fee the stewardess rather more AJAASOS H. FAMOUS are the composer's hall- Kdlth Thompson. than usual on account of her illness and also mark, and their lovely effect can scarcely Vieill*Chanßon Bizet give the a be Serenade '..'.'.'.'.'. .Gounod doctor little remembrance. She had BARITONE. WILSONVVILOUIN spent overestimated. Of them Mr. Rockstro said: Ferdinand Jaeger. so much more money abroad than she STrDIO, 20 E. SIST ST. Reasonabla rates. BINGIXd "The opening phrase, expected, etc. She would probably have friends containing: a progression of meeting seconds, Programme a pianoforte her at the pier, or If not, she would Three major produces one of the most of recital by Albert send me an express order from Philadelphia, original and yon Doenhoff at Mendelssohn Hall and A. M. DEVITALIS. beautiful effects ever heard in poly- next Icould then ship the set to her. Idon't know Violinist. Orchestra Leader and Vocal Teacher. phonic music.' In the old church compositions Wednesday evening: LAURA DANZIGER (at the left) AXDGEIIALDINE MORGAN. what made me suspicious; Iguess it's Just the BTimO. UEl*£W BI'ILDINO.«8» FLtTU AYE. prior Op. Intuition which comes to seagoing men, but I to the masterpieces of Palestrina the emo- Fbnata. 11l Beethoven They will give a -.oncert ls-z;orrow evening. told her to power Impromptu, Fiharp major. Op. 36} come back the next day, Ihadn't tional of harmony was but little Etude. A minor. Op. 25. No 11 .I the money on hand Just then, and it waa time MME. HELEN YON DOENHOFF, understood. The Indeed, were a Prelude. Dminor. No.
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