»i sT SI Cl9A sIW M fsTsfr if ssß WX MiV jsw m f——^. m 'WB «» mm « \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 # \u25a0 «s%m \u25a0\u25a0 & 111/

NEW- YORK DAILY TETBTTNE, RTODAY. FEBRUARY 25. 1908.

JOSEF LHEVINNE.Solo Pianist at the Russian Symphony

Concerts.

RAFAEL JOBEPPY.He will play at the next concerts of the- Sym-

phony Oroheatra.

Musical. Musical.

INSTITUTE OF MUSICAL ART

GEOROY KONYUS.His suite, "From Childllfe," will be played by

the Russian Symphony Society this after-noon.

YVETTE GUILBERT.Singing at the Lyceum Theatre.

MISS SARA ANDERSON.Aa Eva in "Die Meisterainger."

ALBERT REISS.At Mime In "Der Ring dcs Nibelungen. 1*

(Copyright by Aim*Dupont.)

OF THE CITY OF MBW YORKEnd^-wed and Incorporated

FRANK DAMROSCHDIRECTOR

53 Fifth Avenue, corner 12th Street, Xew YorkSeoonfl term open* January 3rd. 1908. Off«r» a tho roufh mu3icai •ducatlon to »v-rr •«««• ifmi^mtisio, professional or tmauur. In all branches of th« art. i"

7 ••'»<"-» itT1(1i""

\u25a0\u25a0

The faculty moiudes GERSTER, GIHAL'DET, HnXSCHEL, BTOJO"W3KIKXEIBEL, SCHROEDHRm other rre«.t teachers. Prospectus on application to the REOISTJCa.*,

JCew-Tork Sun." will begin next month a courseof ten lectures on "The Development of Vocal Art."'at the endowed Institute of Musical Art. No. B36th-avs., New-York. The lectures will b* deliv-ered on successive Thursday mornings at 11o'clock. The first one will be on March 22. Thescope of the course may be seen from the subject*of the first two of the series, as follows: First,'"Origin of Modern Singing Foundations of ItalianMethod and of Vocal Forms. Beginning of Opera."Second. "Singing In the Seventeenth Century.Style of Early Composers to the Time of A. Scar-latti. Method of Caoclnl and Others.' 4 The topicsof some of the other lectures will be "Wagner:From tho Ringer's Standpoint." "The Oratorio,"nnd "The Chansons of France."

TEL WEEKLY CALENDAR.Bunday—Oarnepie Hall. 3 p. rr... concert of the

Russian Symphony Society; MetropolitanOpera House. 8.30 p. m.. concert of Wagner's

: Hail of the Institute of Musical Art,• p. m. t recital of Bonatas for violin and

pianoforte by Mr. and Mrs. Mannes.Monday—Metropolitan Opera House. 8 p. m.,

opera In ItAllan. "Marta"; MendelssohnHe".!, 3 p. m.. pianoforte recital by HelnrlcjiGebhard.

Tuesday— Metropolitan Opera House, 8:30 p. m..<>rrr.ar. opera, "Das Rhelngold"; Mendel-Fsohr Hall, 8:15 p. m., concert of chamber

tfe by the Kneisel Quartet: Carnegie)

Hall 8:30 p. m.. concert of Musurtrla,

Wednesday— Metropolitan Opera House. 8 p. m.,German opera, "TannhHuser."

Thursday— Baptist Temple. Brooklyn. 8:15 p. m..EMtt of the New- York Symphony Orches-

tra, Walter Damrosch, conductor.Friday—Carnegie Hall. 2:30 p. m.. publio re-

hearsal of the Philharmonic Boclety; Metro-:an Opera House. 8 p. m.. Italian opera,

"Toec*.**Saturday— Metropolitan Opera House. 2 p. m.,

Oerman and ItaJian opera. •'Ha\nsef undGrefl" end "Pa^lla^cl";8 p. m., Italianopera, "IiBarblere dl Blvlfflla." Musical.

NEW YORK INSTITUTE OF MUSIC"560 West End Aye. Corner 87th ,—

" THOROUGH MUSICAL EDUCATION »»—

EERIOU3 STUDENT. PROFESSIONAL OH AMATEUR. INALLSMS*. OS- ir-'^rL~. „„.„,FIRST RUDIMENTS TO THE HIGHEST ARTISTICFINIShT^ «*At*»"OF la^.Ai AP.T. FROM THJi

LEO URACN,B. B. CUV, I>trector

rrm Hnv.Berlin. d«EI>TC.

'\u25a0\u25a0 i i

Uptown Conservatory of Music3477 3d Aye.

CONCERT to b« given br the Facultr on TT7ESDA.*BVENINO, February 27. 1906. at 8 p. m.. at

EBLING'S CASINO,156th St. and St. Ann's Aye.

F. MAN'TETj ar.d J. H, GOEI/TZ <Dlr«ctor»).AUIERT PU2ONKA. Piano.

MISS A, K. M'LAUGHLInT Soprano.BEnNARD HETRLB. Violin.

MISS OERTRUDB WOLFF, Elooutlon.Tickets Free on Application.

NEW YORKCOLLEGE OF MUSIC

128-130 East 56th St.Carl Hein

—Directors

—August Fraemcke

(Successors to Alexander Lambert.)Thorough, education In pluno, singing, violin, "cello,

narsiony, eto.. and all orchestra lastruraents byFORTY OF THBMOST EMINENT ANDWEIX KNOWNIN'STRUCTOHS. Terms from $13 up.

Departments for beK'nn>rs. amateurs, professionalsan. lartists.

Students can enter daily.6EMD FOR CATAIXK3UB.

Victor Herbert Is to rr.aks his second ap-jx»arar.'-« t*i« present season with the Phil-harmonic Society as conductor of the seventhpublic rehearsal end concert to be held onFriday afternoon, March 2, and Saturdayevening-. March 3. at Carnegie Hall. Mr. Her-bert will also be represented as a composer onthe panw, ivhlch is as follows:trmphor.y No. 3. "Im 'Walde" RaffCon"er:o for violin. f> r..k.jor Seethovea

Her.rl Mcrteau.Bult» BiwaantlQue. op. 81 Victor Herbert

Ithas been tight years since the Raff sym-phory waa played by the Philharmonic Or-chestra, and the suite by Mr. Herbert has neverbefore appeared on one of the society's pro-gramrr.es. The composition was first performedby the Pittsburg- Orchestra, under the directionof Mr. Herbert on February 2, 1900. at CarnegieHaU, In Plttsburg. one month after its comple-tion. The c >rr;poser conducted the work whenIt was heard for the first time In this city onFebruary 26. at Carnenrle Hall, at a concert ofthe Plttßbur? Orchestra. Henri Marteau. whoplays the Beethoven concerto for the first time,\u25a0rfll at the Kame time celebrate the 100th an-r.'.veriary of its original performance by FranzClement. In Vienna, in 1806.

GRAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC,6S W. 834 Bt.. near Centra! Park. (Thlrty-seoond yeaA)TUB ONXY MUSIC SCHOOL. KMPOWTEKED BT ACT

OF I.]...lv[_arii:». to confer tho reg-ular

UNTVERSITY DEOREES.Special course for Teacheri and Professional*. Thx>r-

oucb courss for b«glnn*rs.Application for degrees to be made before March 18.

DR. E. EBEKIIAJRD, 63 W. 83d St.

ETHEL CLERISE KATE CHAMBERLAINGrad. n. Ac. Muslo, _ Voice Specialist.

London. Impediments In Son^ or

w«™Z-cevCIv

Cl "pi,,™ Bolentlflcafly0hTreate(l.Harp—\lolln—Piano. i Blnglne. Elocution and

Lessons Given on Interpretation of theBanjo

—Mandolin

—Guitar. Classics.

Studio "The Unusual/ 645 Lexington Aye.'Phone ?359 Plaza.

°

Edith P. Walrath,VOICE CULTURE.

Good voices cultivated by contract; consultation \v*dnee-day mornlcga, at studio. No. 11 West £lat-et.; Wednesdayevenlngß at residence. 601 Qulncy-st.. Brooklyn,

l*rofp(t»or Frlwlrlch Gernsbelm, th« groat Oermancomrioser, member of the SenaU of th» Royal Academyof Fine Arts, Berlin. Germany, said: Iknow .Mr.Max Wertheim

as an excellent vocal teacher and can highly reoom-inend him. Studio, 269 W. 113 th St. ('The Moorland").

TRT R WOODRUFF.Vole* Placing. Breathlnc Preparation for Choir. Concert

and Oratorio, 13d Oth Aye., X. Y.

MME. HERZ^^ac v:iceV^ton» building, correct brea'.alng. Volos trial free.I'uesday anrf Friday afternoons. 808 < '.nn-< -i- Hall.Monday and Thursday. 10 to 12. Hotel St. George. Brooklyn.

ANTONIA SAWYERVOICK CVLTUKE.

Art of Sinking In All Languages.1690 BKOADWAT. COH>EK 581> ST.

«\u25a0 IlllsVUbllW. Phone 462 Columbua.__ft m '•v

_ __Ponltlcns for Organist and

GhOill CHAS. WADE°WALKERCnU H CHAS. WADE WALKERWII\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 10 Cunuegla Hall. TeL ISSO CoL

TOM DANIET basso.Concert, Oratorio, Recital. Lessons given In singing.

(Tuesday nnd Friday.) 80 lJi«t 2j.1 St., (Ity.

fiX DlAID Studios: 80 East 284 Street, \'.> '.:.---U»- l\I/IL \u25a0 day» and Saturdays; other days. 207West 133 th Btreet; only representative of the old school.Placement of voice by natural method. Best testimonial*.

MAURICE NITKE,COXCEHT VIOU.MNT AM> TEACHEB.

atudlos, 100 East 28d M. and iiH Gran.) St., New Tork.

VAN YORX~ temob.

6 EAST ITTHBT., NETW YORK.

GUSTAV L BECKER,Concert Plants; and Teacher.

Btudtos: 1West lf>lth Bt. and Ptelnway Hall.

MISS MAYNARD GREENI V.mil T.-u.hsr. "Tli« Itutlmul." 67th at. & Broadway.

LEOPOLD YVINKLER,riANO 11001.. «I H\ST I,'OTH ST.

EI^CUTIOW 0^'speech. Kecltala. Ktndio. I.HH sth Aye. Saturdays.

ii;v!f^r^ru~^s xnriMVOICB CUI/TURK BINODfO. QAJtmoiß HAI.U

"mrsTwilliam S. nelson'7"

1

Vocal li,»uuctlon. Accomrantst. lEAST 40TH BT.

HELEN gadntlett wiuiAwsT"1

IMono and Sight Heading. Van l>yk*Studios.

PTCCTT TTTTWR SoprHno. On 1 Recital.ij£.OMti lUUUIV, nrntorlo. (Wt \V. ilMth.<.uitnr, llunju,mill Muuilolin. Cluirlr>» 11. lvii.i.-.

l'unnle llcliillue. Residence .Studio. 1.001 ith-ave.. N. T.

Ilnreau of Muslrttl Reuultriueuts autl Chulr Kx-cLai^e. -H-i-h c'.»ss only, O, B. NMITH. 110 \V. loth.

„THE GUILMANT ORGAN SCHOOLNOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON.. "a lOT C9W ca:a.;orj». B-t vrzivirrn st n y

JGNESTUMNER GEER^ce?*el uti s^'i' Elocutionist. Concern. J*u*tii 4*.cep.ai mi Sevec-J:-av^ and 183 Flrt-1-ave

ALBpf MILDENBERG7i>TIDIO 3J6—57th-at. Eatraace. CA&NKGOB ELUX.

TORPADIE"*aca«i A^l--s PecJal Msthoa rsr ERuaciatiaa.CAJJ.NEGIE H.IIX, STUDIO BJB.

PERRY AVERILL,Vmll

Barytone, Concert, Op«n» aad Ormtorio.

BENJAMIN MONTEITHVOICE CIXTCRE A>T> DICTIOV:, studio. -TT Fifth Aye., opp. Holland Houset

ROSE STAIUGEItalian ichool; o-era. oratorio, concert. Sp»clal wrsi* tdthose posjfaslng taleai. Mondays. Thursdaysi

__STTDIO. 377 FIFTH AVENtE.

MARIE DECCAjsr&sss? Hal-,, -sss. 1mr o™*fiano0™*-

fiano LINDA H. PIRSSON.

IDEE. ANNA E. ZIEGLZa.'

STUDIO &£a?l£f^'tg*!gg'J~fmm163 W. 48th St. Tel 1&&JC&'aS.

FHEDEEJCK INTROPIDI {*^wnat«;JSST+ instruction tor opera. -rm oA™Yi,Sg «d

LDiviUIND SEVERNVole^ Plaao. Vlo'.la. 131 VTw. Siih.

OGDEN -CRANE SCHOOL OF OPERA

LUELLA PHILLIPS I^Vi-^^, btudlq. Ckrne«ia H^'.'- Te^ 13A>>-c^lum&us.Mms Nnpmi Fnrninr P!ano '^••^hins Redtai»

ARTHTTR EDWARD STAHLSCH3HLVT,Specialist on Vo'.oe. 17 Caa« S9ti St., >;. V

FREE VOICE TB.IAL A^? Two vnssxs-l^ore fullj.rrn t>,lnr C J. KqSq^^aTj"^ 1̂0^1

JEAN HENDERSONPlanlit and Piano Instruction. 30OH West 29th St.

H. IORE> fUMCNTS. 'Voloe Trtal~#*^ kJ»manciraK JIjge£yiBNSA CONSERVATORY. «3 2,1-av, _in-^t!on '«iC4lJ«s!.n9 ln I*'1

*' ta'ipow#ri" DipJoma. lnstrurr. nt» frii

"HELEN AUGUSTA HAVES,(

*"*We— S5tU St. .ntn-.enta by mall.

lOTE. CAMPBELL, vck-al tsaciier Eur^i,gm.iuate. Trial fr-* by a»-polntroent. T.-rmj »<» *u!t n>«ens. 406 «'am-«!« Hall.

M. U. I>E IIOR teaoh*«s ArtUtl-Sln«!n<. pur- I-»!Unsit^,r^s^^,^!!5« • KgPAULDUFAULT"x^*

b'.uJlo. 839 \V«at iUI«t. N«w Yiak.

SIGHT READIN(,

vio^n jagg jg&Jg:' "\u25ba

CDRWIN PIANO SCHOOL 'r.ir^yMME. 6.DENAUO SXBESSIE TIDOR/ ?S7SS^MARY FIDELIABHBT.£gl,5- t tt >̂^MARY F <?nGTT s"l>r

'mo-*"»»n»«». acc^u •&«>«»\u25a0Vflnr t. iUUI1,„.,.... puviU

-coaching. W At

lUri'V HUIUi II— H—Cdn^o^7t»; ent«rt»lnsß«UlAstnwtioa, oeietmiaU m^tiioO. lid it.JSt.-v

"

SIGNOR G. ALDO RANOEGGER.VJASIST. Enragenaents. Instruction to be«lna«r«.adranced, professionai studenta. titeicway Hall, or 114WMtltWd St. PupiV r«ildenoa by special arrangement.

lUIISXORiIAX

CULLIS technique,

VjULLIO sSL°x

9TX.TDIOB3 EAST 23RD ST.

, \u25a0 ,. ,\u0084

,JEAN AND EUCARD DE RESZKE

REFER STtT>E>TS TODCI CAyTic Studio, 133 sth Ays.UCL rANIIO For Vole^ P'.a.-lnR.

MXS« KiJTEXXJE t)IELMA>', ACCOUPAMST.

MME. C. DE RIG.UIDEXPEKIEXCED TE-\CIIER OF TITE VOICE.Thorough Training. Concert &Opera, 2.647 Bdwaj-, nr. 100

CONCERTS-RECITALS-PIANO INSTRUCTION.IXOIiEXCE MOSHEK. Certincated by

xheodore LESCHETISKY in- ism.Address XOO B> 73d Bt.. Naw York City.

FRANZ KALTENBORPTVIOUN INSTRUCTIO-N-

KALTEXBORN QUARTETTE; VIOLIN SOLOIST.For concerts and lesson* addr»»a 61 W«t S6th-at.. New—

York. City. Tel. ISa-RlTenida.

SIG. FRANCIS MINUTOLOSchool for Piano. Violinand Vocal Mu»lo.

813 EABT 122t>-ST.. NXW-YORK.JIR. ACHII-IJ:MINVTOLO. TIOIXN*LVSTRCCTIOy.

JOHN* HENDERSON,BAS6O; Bpeolallst, Correot breathing and voice plaelns;.May b*s«en from 11 to 1-. P.^sldonce Studio IT2"•*.'. Wth.

EDWARD SCHLOEMANNLATE METTROPOLITAN GRAND OPERA CO.

VOICK Ct'LTCKE. StuJloe 4S E. SOth St."The Vallamond." 180 St. NlohoUM-s>ve. <ll»th-st.)

GIACOMO MINKOWSKIVoice Speclallit, late Musical Crltlo ot N. Y. Jaumal.

BTCDIO, »10-e-3 CARNKQIB HALL.

WALTER S. YOUNGVocal Instruction. Volca ProJuotlon.

Diction. Style, Repertoire. £0l St 902 Carneft-te HalL ,_a

_\u25a0 a m m Tenor St. Bartholomew's.

I AllfOflll Tenor of Temple Israel.I IIlIUXIIlU Oiaturto. Concert and l->«'.lv«U.IM 1¥ sj Jj 1« VocaS 6tudlo:kllllVVII 7 West 42d-«t.. N. T. C.

GERRIT SMITH 7Organ. Piano. Theory- Studio 19 Ea«t *l?t St., N. T,

RUSSIAN MUSICMOSHEIC-BI'Kn.VMC I.ECTVRK KECITAI

of nationaJ music. For terms Address 100 E. 73d St.

MARKS' CONSERVATORY vocai culture14.00 per month. Oraduata Royal Conaervatorlee of

prteilen. and Munich, 6 \V'es: Wth-at.

JANET BULLOCK WILLIAMSTeaoher of Blnglng. Carnegie Hull. \V*d. <s> Sat.

EDMUND NUINCKR. mtZESm*Btua:o. aW. 16th. Res. 8« W. 17th.

IImm UnCUIUU TENOR. (".ultwatlon of »ote«

ALrntu nUrlllQrlll and »rti»no Bin^n«-. vibr*tion;rs«o.'mr.c«; lntorpretutl-n. Studio, 14T Weil 6tlth-eL

"lijASTHERBERrCLrRKJErVOCAL INSTRLV.; • UUOKIU HAH.

MRS. E. H. CANFIELD,

MARGARET GOLIZ. ?sja ZSiBP*W»qZP»ANOSCH()ni «^&t«&J.inomU tITUIU riuno ami Harmony iL«»«-he-JOStrH flLlmflN' «t»iiy Muhodt. soi w. ag

><TTION' DrmraatJo Art. I^ntertirtniueiite, Recitals.liMarlon LtflandStudio, 14 W. 10T; 'pbuue. UORiTaratde.

i-ivi-iII H \I\JI-C A'-oompanlsu ii»t.- teacher.EDITH li/YIINL.3 «ot cumegi. iu\i. M Y.

F. READE WINANT, voo.vi. te .\cnnn

MISS rUUI CARROLL hopreno. Concert « Ji vwoaliiiloo tmmA UAnnULL i«.«n. w. i^ihat.

ABT.MAKDOIJUf-^HABP'i^S^iuaW. J. lltadftrson. long- ths muslo crlUo oX "7b«

On Saturday evening, February 17. Junet Uullock

Wllllaniß's operetta. "The Itlnfj," waa Klven in Yon-ker« at the AmackasMn <'lub by pupils of the

Halstftd School. aß«lste<l by pupils of Mlh.i Williams.Words un<l music iron tho tpplaaM of n tarn sudl-enc«. Tula la the thlr.l operetta tliut Misa Williamshaa written and presented.

M!hs I^ut-ll.i PhltltpS, whoso studio Is »it <"arnt-gieHull, K^v a reading of Shakespeare's "MidsummerNight's Dream" at New-Huven ln.-,t week, accom-jianleilby the M«nd*-ls«i»lin music.

A perfornnuii-f- of "Pntlonce" will he given at thoCarnesl* Lyceum to-morrow «-venlnfr, under tii»- 'ii-

r«ctlon of Madam* O«.;»l<»n-< 'nine. This Is t!i-••o-ond pi*y flvea tbla huoo by the Ogden-Crur.aBcfaool <>t Opera.

At the ueventh annual concert given under theAlrsotlon <<t Mr. Helnllne. at the Curne«!e Lyceum,

Ttiwwltjerenlim lust, tho Rutgers •'•>UeK« <;iee

("lull.MlfhFiinnlo H»'inUn«>, banjo, ami William 1).

/;i!nr assisted Mr. lleinllne receives pupils at hisresidence studio. No. 1,001 6th-ave.

Ttio lant of EkiinurKl Severn's "Sonata Talks" onFebruary y> afsumed tha character of % concert, the

audlenoa remalnlas nft^r the i>r<)gramme number,

Honaia In C nuijor, by Mr. Severn. Mr. Severn per-(orroed several of bis violin works, "Storlad'Aniore" und "MfHi«na <li Venexia," from tlieItalian suite. Th»i programme was further embcl-Usbed by the slngln« ut Mi.ss Bmllle Batlo, a pupilof Mrs. Severn, wtm Ik MMB to b« heard In rei'ltui.

Kflmunfl Munger will pive a piano recital at th*studio. No. 33 West 67th-st., on Thursday, March 1,at 8:30 p. m. The piano numbers will be chieflyChopin. He will have tlm assistance of the youngbarytone. IrvlnMyers. Two pupils of Madame C.Rifrtiud have recently distinguished themselves.Mies Kllzaheth Anglln sang at the memorial eer-vlcea nf tliti Knights of ("olumbus, and Miss M

-D«rva Telsey at tii« fobtlval of the BroolUyn Edu-catlonal Society.

Ethel Clnrise nnd Knte Chamberlain have openeda studio of music at No. 613 Lexlngton-ave. MisaClarise, a graduate of the Rojal Academy of Musin,of London, teaches tlie harp, violin, piano, mando-lin und guitar, while Miss Chamberlain, as a voicespecialist, treatH impediments in song and speech,and teacli'H Hinging, elocution ami interpretationof the clasalos.

Miss Mary IiScott, of No. 253 West 23d-9t., hasstarted, in connection with her vocal training-, aclass for accompanist*, holding that an accom-panist should always be en rapport with the singerand help in the desired efferts; that for good ac-oompunists them la plenty of work. Miss Scott Isbusy coaching professionals and others inoratorios,operas, bongs, etc.

Aeries Bumner Geer willentertain at the Waldorf-Astoria on Tuesday, March 6. giving monologuesand musical readings, which willinclude, the "Songof the Camp," by Bayard Taylor, with the "Sol-dler'd Farew.lV sung by tha Criterion Quaxtet.She will he assisted by Miss Hortense Sheldon, so-prano; Mlbs Helena Helfort Bergor whistler; theCriterion Mala Quurtetto and by Miss Jeanle Bul-rner lit tha ulano.

The alumni of the Guilmant Organ Sohool willglv« a publio recital In the First PresbyterianChurch, at 6th-ava. and 12th-st, to-morrow after-noon at 4 o'clock, assisted by Mrs. Lutle HumbertFeohhelmer. soprano. The recital Is free to thepublic, and no tickets are required. The memberswill convene In the rooming, when essays willb<sread, to be followed in the •vening by a dinnerand theatre party.

Piano bolo, "I.lebstraum" (LJ»zt) Mri.Orace Bcha4ltuinaniLi. "C«leßtt> Alda." (Verul) Androw DIUoUbcena oiid axla from "I>ucla" (Donizetti)

Mlaa Auna WeymuthFlut© obllffato , ....Edwin J, FreudenvoH"ITlerc* lTlaanea Ar« Soaring-." "liTrovator»r (Verdi),

Miss Ollle V-'arr.'.!•:»Violin »010. "Airnusse" (WlenUwskl) Mile, da Ho«»"Springtime" (Ardltl) Mlm Anna Volunar"Th« bpanlsh Gy-psy" (Wataon). .. .Miss Paulln* KoffownklSextet from '•Lucia" , DonizettiMrs. Harry Vane Rutherford, Miss OlUa 'Warrftdien, ilr.Andrew L/lllon. Mr. Henry Kartcvna. Mr. *>aul O.

Trli>perjie«i. Mr. Henry Behad.Piano soio. "Rhapsodla HungTois* Xo. 2" (I/izt),,..

Mtss lilyBre«n"IIBaclf>" (Arditi) M!ss Susanna Ottilia Rappold"J>u Holdan Absudstern," "Tanuhaeußer" (Waensr).

Paul O. Trlpp«n»eaAir v«rl« for fiut«. "Come rtark to Erin" Armatron»Edwin J. Freudenvoll. accompanied by Mrs. Graca bohad."Ah Fors a Lul." "La Truvlata" (Verdi)

Mrs. Harry Vane Ruthsrford"Dleh. th«ure Hallo" (Wasn*r)...Ml»a IvaVan der VoortQuartet from "KUoletto" , VerdiMisses Voitmer u:.d arradlen. Messrs. Dillon and Trip-

pensee."Angel's Serenade" (Braca) Miss Lucy BlllerViolin oblleato Mile, de KosaThe "ApploTree" boiikand chorus, from "Veronlque"

MesaagerMiss Anna 'U'eymuth, as.«lsted hy Mrs Rutherford. MlsiiasVan dpr Voort, Voltm.r. \V:irrßUlen. liappold. Blller,

Rcftowbki. Uerth. and tfeaar*. Dillon, Hartgens, Trlp-p«nse« and Schad.

A concert will be given by the pupils of RoseStange, whose studio Id at No. 277 Bth-avo., at tlieCarnegie Lyceum Friday evening, March E, at 8o'clock. Miss Staige will accompany her pupils.Tne programme follows:

The Opera Rehearsal Club and Marks's Musicaland Social Club, under direction of Charles Frankand Professor Eugene F. Marks, gave a musicallast week, at which "Faust" was rendered. Thesoloists were Miss O. E. R. McKlbbon. Miss MabelE. Jjeslie, Mlsa Hannah "Ward, William Oay, LamiMatt and K.V. Klchards.

Mr. and Mrs. David Mnnnes willgive the first ofa series of sonata recitals for violin and piano thisafternoon at 3:30, in the Recital Hall of tha en-dowed Institute of Musical Art, at Xo. 63 6th-ave.These recitals are subscription ones, but tha privi-lege of attending- them has been given to tho stu-dents of tho institute. Tha programme will con-sist of Corelll'a sonata In D major, Tartlni's sonata,in <;major and L/Ocatalli'a sonata inF minor.

STUDIO NOTES.

Continued on lerentb paffo.

season. The concerto No. 1of Brahms, whichhe will play on this occasion, was begun by thecomposer in JSS4, and was originally conceivedas a symphony for orchestra. It remained un-finished until 1537, when hi remodelled ItInto a

•Tb» 8arao»n»" . \u25a0\u25a0.I E. A. U&oDowall-thm rlr,,Afiii.nent. fron. "The Roland' \u25a0 Son*."o —» n* iTi..r ptano. with arebwtta) Urai.m.

Kafael JoMutty.\u25a0\u25a0 iiiiilhii V<. h In I' Ueothfivon

WifciVd H.pbu..

. Dipbonio po«m.

Mr. Joserfy* appearances In publio are now

so few and far between that they coiißtltuu* an

•ij,»ciaHy lnttreatlmc rv«nt la th» ooncert» of a

The N<-w-York Symphony Orchestra, which

has been permanently Increased to ninety-seven

III—itISCS will give Its last •übscriptlon con-

<.-rtH at this season at Came le Ball. Sunday

afternoon. March 4, and Tuesday ev«ning. March

h with Walter Damrosfh as conductor andH.tfa.-l foMfCy uh BMIMInC »010 artist. Follow-

ing will bo the programn-.e:

Mr. and Mrs. David Mftnnes willgive the first

of* three recitals of eonatus for violinnnd piano-

forte in the hall of the Institute of Musi,al Art.Vfl •",:{ th.aye., this afternoon. The programme

comprlM* unmitaa in I» major. 0 major and Prni^or respectively by Corelli. TarUni and I*-cßtelll'. The programmei are to be urninßedchronologically.

Variations Swieue*. Men^l^ hn

S-Tnita. Op *\u25a0> »T«t movement) BMthOTMI

"S^^ni.";.:::) 8ch Um.nn

"tt'srrAns i,^- :;;ZSSZImrrompiu F minor *»"r

Si.'.ro^"'".':: I•\u25a0-

-rimnin

"Hlxoritu- FVntalsl* Vm?tr-Uma*

Piojrramme of a pianoforte recital to be given

by Helnrlch Gebhard In Mendelssohn Hall to-

morrow afternoon:

Recitals of pianoforte music will occupy alarge portion of the attention of music loversduring the remainder of the eeapon. Miss Har-riett'- CadjP will be heard In Buch an affair InMendelssohn Hall on March 5; Mr. Stojowsklwillgive his second In Mendelssohn Hail on theafternoon of March 7; Mr. Rudolph Ganz onthe afternoon of March 21. in the name room;

Mr. Harold Bauer on March I<>; Mr. JosefI^hovinne, In Carnegie Hull, on Sunday after-noon, March 11 (on the evening of the lihh hewill be heanl again with orchestral and Mr.Manfred Malkln, in Mendelssohn Hallon March23 Doubtless there will be many more before

The Irruption of teachers' and pupils' concertswith which the season usually comes to an end.

The next concert of the Olive Mrad Quartetwill be given in Mendelssohn Hall on Tuesdayevening. March G. Mrs. Thomas Tapper, piano-forte, willassist.

Among New-York singers who are pursuingtheir careers abroad and making names forthemselves is she who is now Mrs. Joseph Baern-stein. but who was Miss Sara Anderson, which19 still h^r ptage name. Mrs. Baernsteln Is a"Jugend :'.ch» Dramatis^ he." She sang last yearat the opera in Giaz, wh^ro many another singerof world-wide fama served her artistic appren-ticeship. Sho is Kinpin^ the youthful parts inWagner's dramas— EUaabeth, Blaa, Bleglindc andEva—and dolnj? tha regular repertory grind forWhich aJI German prima donnas ar» called upon.

The Marum Quartet has enlisted the servicesof Josef Lh^vinnft for Its concert of chambermusic in the hall of Cooper Union on March S.

Mr. Victor Beigel will give a second concert,which willbe tha last this season, at Mendels-sohn Hall on March 14. The programme willbeone of modern songs, and the singers will beMiss Susan Metcalf«, Miss Emma Van der Veer,Miss Frances Ives and William Raymond.

A treat Is promised to the many admirers ofRichard Wagner to-night (Sunday) at the "popu-lar" Metropolitan Opera House concert. Theprogramme will be entirely devoted to worksof that master. Interpreted by favorite artists.The eololsts willbe Mmes. Olive Fremstad. MariaRappold and Josephine Jacoby, Messrs. HelnrlchKnote, Anton Van Rooy and Albert Relss. They

will be supported by the Metropolitan Opera

House orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Al-fred Hertz. An Interesting orchestral feature ofthe concert will be a novelty, the original Pre-lude to the third act of "Tannhauser." whichdiffers from the Introduction used at operaticperformances. It Is longer by fifty-five bars,and suggests certain dromatio incidents omittedIn the current operatlo version. The "Faust"Overture, the prelude to the third uct of "DloMeisterrlnger," the overture to "Der FllegendeHollander" and the Vorsplel and "Llebestod"music from "Tristan und Isolde" are all prom-ised. Among the vocal selections will be thearia. "Dich Theure Halle," from "Tannhauaer,"sung by Mme. Rappold; Siegmund'a love Bong,contributed by Mr. Knote; the duo from "DerFliegende Hollander," sung by Miss Fremstadand Mr.Van Rooy; the "Prize Song" from "DieMelsterslnger." by Mr. Knote, and the quintetfrom the same opera, sung by Mmes. Rappold,Jacoby, Messrs. Knote, Van Rooy and RelssMiss Olive Fremstad will sing the part of IsoldeIn the "Liebestod" episode of "Tristan undIsolde."

Eames as Elisabeth. Miss Fremstad as Venus,

Miss Alten as the Bhepherd, Mr.Knote as Tann-hauser. Mr. Van Rooy as Wolfram, Mr. Blass asthe Landgraf and Messrs. Reiss. Mlihlmann,I^Yanke and Bayer In th« remaining parts. Con-ductor. Mr.AlfredHertz. Friday evening, March2, Is reserved -for another presentation of "Tosca."with Mm*. Eames as Florla, Miss Mulford asthe Shepherd, Mr. Dippel as Mario, Mr. Scotttas Scaxpla, and Messrs. Dufriche, Rossi. Paroli.Bsgu© and Foglla In Bmaller roles. The orches-tra will be directed by Mr. Arturo Vlgna. Thedouble bill, opening with "Hansel und Gretel"(which has already been heard mon often thanany other opera this season) and closing with"Pagliaccl." will be interpreted on Saturdayafternoon, March 3. Mr. Xahan Franko willresume his place as conductor at this perform-ance. In "Pagliaccl" the Canio will be Mr.Caruso, Mr. Seoul will once more InterpretTonlo, Mr. Relss willbe the Peppe. Mr. Parvlawill appear as Silvio and Miss Alten will singXedda. Conductor, Mr. Arturo Vlgna. Thepopular Saturday evening function will bomarked by a performance of "The Barber ofSeville," with Mme. Sembrlch, Miss Bauermels-ter, Mr. Dippel. Mr. Campanarl, Mr. Rossi andMessrs. Begue and Paroli in the cast. Mr. Ar-turo Viena willconduct.

Terretto for two \ !o!ln» and viola, op. 74 DvorakQuariw. c BHaor. "aui Melßcn L«len" Smetanam 'or j.:ar.j, Ifatti tnd cello. B ilux,op. »9 Schubert

Dvorak's 'Terzetto." which he composed forthe BSBaMBMOt and instruction of his children,was published in 1867. It Is curiously made asrepards form. Thf first movement Is a shortirtrodurtir,;,, but in quick time, Instead of•low, lessening directly into the larghetto. alsoVery concise. Then follows a Rhort scherzo.th*>n H Bilgta, "thfmtl vfdi variations." themost elaborate at the four movements; but thereis no extended development in any of them; allai light and gay. and just what a great com-poser rr.igit 1,.- .x),*., lam to write for the pur-pose hi !ia'l in view. Sm«»tana said he wishedIbi tttla

'Aus rftfTfm LatMn" to b* printed on

the programme when his string quartet wuperform*^, arid Aaactfbafl at 1< tigth the auto-biogiis: ai details to be. put into It. He ln-tended to poittay la the firnt movMUOt hisyouthful lov> of rnusi<-, his romantic predis-positions and loiigii.gv, and th»- premonltioiMof hi& iu:uif AnflKMh lnd;<aU'd l«y the longdrawn X jjst h<-1 .re the coining <>f his mis-ftutuua. '! ti<- noood movement is a polka,whloh is a national Bohemian dance; It indi-catwi Qm joyji[,<•»- <if lis youth and iweoUectionaof ih* arisiMf-iatic <ircl«s in which he moved.Thf- laruu s'.stenuto re<-alls hi» lov« for theiJifc.ld.-i! v.r.', afterward became his wife. Th«last DNMBMSt ritova his perception of the na-tional eie::;> m jii ir.usjc, for Smetana was thess»*»s>: of the national school, continued withco Kreat dlmn<-iion by li.oiak, and many ofM« eaimwUt— intejpret subJectß of nationaJbnport. JJis Joy of his RMOM In this direction,*t first Inrlle.ited, is interrupted by the oncom-tT of his deafness, a glance at the gloomyfuture, k Ight ray of hop.: of betterment, andfinally p»«nfnl lrj.preHsions at the recollectionof his firs: urtisiif heginnirißS. Bm«'tana di«dlr- \u25a0 madhouse at Prapue la 18M. SchubertfWti two pianoforte trios Ifl 1827, the yearwore Kin death, when h« was thirty years old.They »>r» i:.'«-nded for huppanzigli, theviolinist, who Rood in much clo«*T relations toBeethoven, and h«- and bis friends. Bocklet andL:r.fk., first played them in public In 182S.Schumann wrote of ]'k lyric feminine char-terer; h« said at the firM movement that It wa**peeat,i» trustful, virginal; the adagio mi ht.if«f']| dream, 8 t-':rgi'.»r up <-,f beautiful humanfeeling.

T-• •-'\u0084....,. week of grand n|,e;:i i.t theMetropolitan •will be almoßt equally ilTltll toItalian a.] \u25a0*. German works. No novelties will**

presented, but there will be a si*><lal per-forrriaiirje <,f "Da« RhelnKold," the proloßue toDlMaj| (and last) cycle this season O "DerHint f>» Nlbtlungen." "Marta," still one ofthe most popular operas In the repertory, will«• eung to-morrow, with a cast again includingHrr.K Bembrtch v Lady EnrJchetta, Miss Kdyth«'a!ker as Nancy. Mr. 'aruso as Llonello. Mr.Po! Plar.r-on as Plunkett and Mr. Jtossi o« SirTrlatan. The ca«t will v completed by Mrl>u.frich«> and Mr. Foglla. Mr. Arturo Vlgnawill r*>n<Ju<-t. Tuesday will bring ua to the per-*rmance of "LUlm Rhelngold." The curtain will*—

at 8:30. end there will, ss usual. be no »n-tenslielon. The FV.cka will be M!ss Olive"•rnetad. Miss Marion W.-«.l will be the Frela.Mffi LMtfM HmMT will lnteri,r«! Erda, and\u25a0\u25a0•«. Aiten. RaJph and Mulford willappear as*-•Rhlr.s I>augbr«rE. Mr. Burgstaller is cast»or Lcge, Sfir. Van Rooy, Wotan: Mr. Oorttz,*»b«rlch; ilr. Dlppel. Pioh, ai.d the Dormer will**

Mr MWhTwiUL The tv.o eiants. Faeolt andfw'-r, v.ill iJe Ntan, BiMa and Journt*. whileM'- Rel» will Interpret Mime. The OOOdUCtar

\u25a0\u25a0 •• Mr. Alfred Hertz. On Wedneedtiy oven-••tU bIU will b* "IvinhtUMtrr with Mm*.

The fourth concert of the Kneisel Quartetwillbe given in Mendelssohn Hall on Tuesdayevening, February L'7. Harold Bauer, pianist.«\u25a0!'.! >Mst, ar.d th* programme will be as fol-lows:

3