55
Marks Seibels, violinist. The club chorus sang compositions by Saint-Saëns, Schubert, Stickles, Hageman, Good-eve, Brahms, Russell and Strauss. Mrs. Reed Lancaster was club accompanist and Mrs. Jiames C. Haygood accompanist for the soloists.
Mrs. Alston, daughter of Governor and Mrs. Brandon, was soloist at Court Street M. E. Church recently. Her voice is a splendid contralto and was greatly enjoyed.
C Guy Smith has been elected director of a music club at Greenville, Alia., and will go there weekly to conduct ■rehearsals. It is stated that there are thirty-two members and prospects for many more.
One of the masses composed by Father Campodonico, the new musical director of St. Peter’s Catholic Church, is being sung at the services, and is said to be very lovely. He has organized a choir of twenty boys which is having weekly study periods and rehearsals, and is progressing splendidly under his direction.	J■ P• M.
Nashua, N. H., February 13.—Through the efforts of Anita Kimball a music club has been organized in Nashua. At a preliminary meeting at the Country Club an outline of the purpose of the organization was given. The club aims to stimulate the love of music by giving every one a chance to participate in singing the old, familiar songs through community sings, by organizing a study class for those who are interested in musical composition and the lives of the famous composers, and hopes to provide opportunities for the public appearance of young talent. Ah who have orchestral instruments in their homes are being encouraged to get them out and dust them off and combine into small amateur orchestras. The ideal is to make the club helpful to every one, not merely for professional musicians; all who are interested in some phase of music are asked to give suggestions as to how the club can best accomplish its program.	T. H. R.
New Haven, Conn., February 1.—Geraldine Farrar made her second appearance here recently. The assisting artists were Joseph Malkin, cellist, and Henry Weldon, baritone; with Claude Gotthelf at the piano.
Thibaud gave the fourth concert of the Steinert series under the auspices of the Yale School of Music, before an enthusiastic audience, on January 20, at Woolsey Hall. His program opened with the G minor sonata by Eccles-Salmon, which was given an artistic reading. The Mendelssohn concerto in E minor and a group of well known numbers followed. The last group consisted of ^Kreisler’s arrangement of Hymn to the Sun (Rimsky-Korsakoff), Spanish Dance by Granados (arranged by Thibaud), which had to be repeated, and a brilliant rendering of the polonaise in A major, by Wieniawski. The entire recital was delightful and the accompaniments by Charles Hart were excellent.
When Sokoloff came on the stage at Woolsey Hall, January 27, cheers and applause greeted him' from all sides, demonstrating the warm place he holds in the hearts of his townspeople, who turned out in throngs to greet him and his famous orchestra. The program consisted of modern music, opening with the second symphony by Rachmaninoff, played in a convincing and authoritative manner. La Mort de Tintagiles (Loeffler) followed׳ and Don Juan (Strauss) closed the program. Sokoloff and his ■men were not only obliged to bow their acknowledgments several
MUSICAL COURIER
host of admirers for her, has opened a studio in Miami.
At the residence of his parents, Alexander Saidenberg was guest of honor at a party which brought together a number of congenial friends to enjoy a splendid musical program. All three Saidenberg boys possess unusual musical ability. Alexander Saidenberg, who is a pianist at the Fox Theater, Newark, N. J., is spending a few weeks in
Miami.	,	,	.
Clara Cohen and Babette Simons were heard to advantage in piano selections at Mrs. R. L. Hoxie s reception.
“An Evening with Oratorios” brought a capacity house at the White Temple, when Charles Cushman, director of the White Temple Choir, presented an excellent program. Raymond Ball, tenor, from Indianapolis; Joseph Rose, baritone of New York; Rachael Jane Hamilton, soprano with Pryor’s Band; Dorothy Stearns Mayer, soprano; Beatrice MacCue, contralto; Allen Carr, tenor, and C. W. Winkler, bass, furnished the solos. Amy Rice Davice, pianist ; Gertrude Baker, organist; Victor Moore, cornetist; Gladys Edwards, violinist, and Russell Houston, horn, provided the necessary support for solos and choruses. L. B. S.
Montgomery, Ala., January 31.—Bessie Leigh Eilen-berg, Kate Boothe and Lily Byron Gill, the Montgomery Concert Course managers, presented Jascha Heifetz, January 16, adding another great pleasure to the many already given this season.	'	,
Alberto Salvi gave a recital January 19. The audience was so charmed with him that it refused to let him go after :his last programmed number, and demanded many encores. His traveling manager gave an extensive talk about the harp at the conclusion of_ the program, which was heartily enjoyed, as the mechanics of the harp were
a mystery to many.	........ , .. ,
The states of Florida, Georgia, Mississippi and Alabama were duly represented in the large audience that gathered to hear Paderewski, January 29, and his magnificent playing was truly a reward for every one. The attraction was brought through the cooperation of Birmingham All-star Course and the Montgomery Concert Course, there being no auditorium large enough in Birmingham. Paderewski was introduced to the audience by our new Governor,■ William Brandon. He was invited׳ to _ address the otate Legislature by Mr. Jones (of the Legislature), but very courteously declined as he is appearing as a pianist, not as
a politician.	,	.	. ~	״
The Treble Clef Club, under the direction of C. Guy Smith, gave a Musicale-Tea, January 9, at the home of Mrs Charles E. Mitchell. The soloists were Mrs. b. H. Bennett Mrs. C. G. Smith, Marguerite Williams and Mrs. George Lynch. Two visitors, Mrs. Phil Johnson, soprano, and W. A. Stephens, bass, also sang. Mrs. Earl Elmo Cobb was club accompanist, and Mrs. James C. Haygood, accompanist for the soloists.	.	.	-.	-
The Montgomery Music Club entertained at a benefit card party at the Elks’ club house recently.
Mrs. James C. Haygood, an excellent church organist, has accepted the position at Court Street M. E. Church.
An especially fine program was given by the Montgomery Music Club, under the direction of Frank Woodruff, at its January Musicale-Tea, at the home of Fanny Marks Seibels. Solo numbers were offered by Mrs. F. B. Neely, sonrano; Charlotte Mitchell Smith, contralto, land Fanny
February 22, 1923
Hodgman, Julia Phillips, Josephine Cotton Francis Shelton Leola Peters, Louise Stenssy, Phyllis Walker, Margaret Sackman, Kathleen Jordon, Catherine Tansil and John Klinkenberg. Bertha Foster, director of the conservatory, has developed a students’ organ class, which holds its meetings Saturday mornings in Trinity Episcopal Church. Gor don Ertz, head of the art department, is exhibiting a beautiful series of paintings—landscapes and water views
of Miami and vicinity.	, ,	״ ■״,;
Schumann Heink’s second appearance before a Miami audience created quite as much enthusiasm as did her■visit of two years ago. Eighteen hundred- people packed the White Temple and greeted the beloved singer with a ■burst of !applause as she entered, and she was recalled time and again. Charles Carver, basso, was received with warm appreciation. Mine. Schumann Heink graciously shared her welcome with Kathryn Hoffman, who is an excellent accom-
P An outstanding feature in the musical life of the city was the brilliant reception tendered Mr. and Mrs. Wlham R Chapman by Mana-Zucca, composer-pianist, and her husband, Irwin Cassel, at their residence in Bayside Park. Mr. Chapman, founder of the Maine Festivals, told interesting stories of his early work. Music was furnished bv Percy Long, Beatrice MacCue, Adelaide Clark and Elinor Clark. Irwin Cassel and Edna Burnside played the accompaniments. A buffet supper was enjoyed at the close of the program. Mr. and Mrs Chapman also appeared on a program at the Hotel Halcyon with Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Brennaman, Mrs. E. B. Romfh and George
L. McQuerry.	,	. T
The Miami Music Club held its regular meeting, January 26 Mrs J. C. Warr and Margaret Gilday were hostesses. Gertrude Baker, Amy Rice, Pauline Whitney Dunham, Mrs. S H Porter, Mrs. R. L. Putnam, Mrs. J. C. Gramhng, and the guest artist, Rachel Jane Hamilton, were heard by a large and appreciative audience.	,
About two hundred music lovers were afforded a rare treat Sunday afternoon, January 28 through the courtesy of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Penny, when Arthur Rubinstein and Paul Kochanski gave a joint recital at Belle Isle, the handsome residence of the Penneys. The program opened with a César Franck sonata for piano and violm. Mr. Rubinstein played a group of piano solos. Mr. Kockanski also was heard in solos for violin, including a movement from the concerto by Vitalii, which was accompanied by Bertha Foster at the organ. The Beethoven Kreutzer sonata, superbly rendered by both artists, closed the program.
Ardelle Shaw, violinist; Olive Dungan, pianist, and Mrs. Charles Pfeiffer, Mrs. G. Heyman and T. M. Wylie, singers, provided a splendid musical program at the meeting of the Pennsylvania Society in the White Temple.	.
The" Clyde Club musicales are attracting appreciative audiences. Recent recitals have been given by Francis Tarboux, pianist; Louise Tarboux, violinist; Mrs. J. A. Bissett contralto, and Mildred Andrus, violinist.
Florence Cauly, a gifted young pianist, has returned to Miami for the winter and has opened a studies
The Cardinal Club has resumed its activities and held an interesting meeting at the residence of Grace Porterfield Polk. Anna E. King, the “mnety-year-young president, presided.	.	.	.
_ T . -r	XT ' 1 i - - -  1-  	, t	H 'i c	Q
RICHARD McCLANAHAN Grad. Mus. A. B. Director of Music, Riverdale Country School Telephone Kingsbridge 3123	ETHEL Y. THOMPSON President, Roseville Music Club Individual and Class Lessons 11 Pittsfield Ave., Cranford
M ME. SCHUBERTH-NEYMANN Piano Ensemble and Individual Lessons Stemway Hall, Studio 9B, New York Phone: Stuyvesant 0500	CALIFORNIA ADELE DAVIS Piano Belvedere. Phone: 3-M
MRS. WILLIAM D. REED 34 West 96th St. Riverside 4634	ETHEL MAE OSBORN Piano and Classwork 427 Moss Ave., Phone: Oakland Piedmont 4659-W
LESLEY GUEST REILAND, Mus. B. Member of the Piano Faculty, Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y., 1911-1918 Studios: 809 Carnegie Hall, New York City 1410 Avenue H, Brooklyn, N. Y.	
	ETHEL ALAIR Piano 167 W. Washington St., Pasadena Phone: Colorado 4593
ADELE F. SOUTHARD 11 West 96th St. Riverside 9773	EDNA WHEELER BALLARD Harp 1101 Pine St., San Francisco Phone: Prospect 2306
EMILY L. SNOW Piano and Class Lessons 204 East 18th St., N. Y. Tel. 4428 Lexington	
	ILLINOIS LUCY SPENCER Director Children’s Dept. Columbia Conservatory of Music and Dra-matic Art Aurora Phone: 235
ALICE M. SPAULDING Piano, Coaching and Accompanying Scientific Muscular Pianoforte Technic Individual and Class—All Ages 313 West 74th St., N. Y.	
MARY G. S TOWE Teacher of Piano Pupil of Raif, Moszkowski, Thnel Burnham 275 Central Park West, N. Y.	INDIANA EDITH LACEY y Pleasant Lake
MRS. A. B. THOMPSON Voice and Piano Certified 22 Bayshore, L. I. Phone: 300 Bayshore	IOWA HAWAIIAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC Mrs. Nina Warner, director (All Stringed Instruments Taught) 701 2nd Ave. East, Cedar Rapids
MABEL COREY WATT Examining Normal Teacher Directress of Music Flatbush School Four Assistant Teachers 94 Prospect Park W., Brooklyn Phone: South 3688-J.	
	ETTA GABBERT Teacher of Piano, Pipe Organ, Harmony and Theory Individual and Class—All Ages Studio: 1934 Famam Street, Davenport
HARRISON E. WOOD Piano 5 Robins Place, Yonkers Phone: 3652 Yonkers	MASSACHUSETTS MARY BLACK 156 Newberry Street Boston
MAUDE BALLARD WOOD Teacher of Pianoforte 150 Lenox Road, Brooklyn Phone: Flatbush 8872-J.	ANGIE WILDE Piano Summer Address: Duxbury Winter: 169 Park Place, Brooklyn, N. Y.
NEW JERSEY RUTH E. JONGENEEL Piano Lessons 119 North 9th Street, Newark Phone: Branch Brook 4745	MICHIGAN DORIS GLEZEN Piano and Theory 517 Village Street Kalamazoo Phone 995
FLORENCE E. HAMMON Examining Normal Teacher Nine Assistants
Musical Art Bldg.	St. Louis
LEILA G. MUNSELL Pianist, Teacher and Accompanist Muskogee
CORA SHEFFER ANTHONY Piano and Voice Individual and Class
616 West 3rd Street	Williamsport
TENNESSEE
MATTIE EZELL Piano and Class Work 185% 8th Ave. N.	Nashville
Phone Main 3432
N ELLIE	HALL
Piano and Class Lessons Eriburg, Apt. 2	Abilene
Phone 390
TEXAS
FISCHER Walla Walla
ALICE REYNOLDS 314 E. Birch
IcCONAUGHEY Walla Walla
FLORA 50 Park
CHARLOTTE McNEELY Piano
2603 Everett Ave.	Everett
WISCONSIN
MADISON MUSIC SCHOOL
Laura J. Richards, director Piano and Harmony
132 Lathrop Street	Madison
Phone : Badger 3243
FOREIGN
CANADA
CARA FARMER Piano and Class Lessons, Demonstrations Certified Normal Teacher Mothers’ Creative Music Course 750 Bathurst,	Toronto
CHINA
EMIL DANENBERC Pianoforte Instruction Pupil of Teichmuller (Leipzig)
The Albany,	Hong Kona
NEW YORK
C. KATE BEACOM Piano and Class Work 621 E. 29th St.,	Brooklyn
Phone: Mansfield 1297
EDITH BEARDSLEY Piano and Classes Pupil of Xaver Scharwenka 253 West 91st St., Tel. Riverside 1215
E C K New York
B
Phone: 3715 Chelsea
EMMA 124 West 12th St.,
RUTH CARLMARK Accompanist and Piano Instruction Pupil of La Forge-Berumen Studio
436 Sterling Place,	Brooklyn
MAUDE TUCKER DOOLITTLE 164 22nd St., Jackson Heights, Elmhurst, L. I. Phone: 2477 Newtown Carnegie Hall, Room 803-4, Wednesdays Phone: Circle 1536
KATHRYN DRIGGS Pupil of Moszkowski and Victor Wittigstein Teacher at Scoville School for Girls 15 Clarke St., Brooklyn Phone: 2384 Main
OLGA FISHER Piano and Class Work 93 Junction Ave.,	Corona, L. I.
Phone: Havemeyer 0531
RUTH JULIAN KENNARD Piano and Class Lessons 530 West 113th Street, N. Y.
Phone : Cathedral 5613
MARY EDNA LAWRENCE Musical Pedagogue
Individual Piano Lessons	_
Class Lessons in Musicianship Gold Street,	Rosedale, L. I.
Phone: Laurelton 1746
IDIS	LAZAR
Concert Pianist and Teacher 50 Morningside Drive, Apt. 42, New York Phone 7770 Cathedral
JEANNETTE C. LEIDY Piano and Class Work 416 West 122nd St., N. Y. Phone : 4475 Morn.
GERTRUDE LEONARD Pupil of Heinrich Gebhardt Teacher 192021־ at Smead School, Toledo, Ohio: 1922 at Riverdale County School,
N. Y.
29 Orchard Place, New Rochelle.
JENNIE S. LIEBMANN Piano and Class Lessons 1140 St. John’s Place,	Brooklyn
Phone: 0981 Decatur