Scan 1
Musical Courier 1891-11-11: Vol 23 Iss 612, 1891
194 lines. Read by computer on 22 September 2026. Printed page 534. See the scan on archive.org.
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1THE MUSICAL COURIER.
3NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC,
4Franklin Square, Boston, Mass.
5FOUNDED BY DR. E. TOURJÉE.
6CARL FAELTEN, DIRECTOR.
7Thorough and Systematic Instruction in All Departments of Music, Elocution, Fine Arts, General Literature, Languages and Tuning.
8A large list of Concerts, Recitals, Lectures, &c., Free to all pupils.
9A Safe and Pleasant Home for lady students in the Conservatory Building.
10Tuition for twenty class lessons, $10 to $30. Private lessons, $2 and upward, according to teacher. Board, room, &c., from $5 to $8.50 per week.
11The Demand for our Graduates is constantly increasing and is already in excess of the supply.
12Special Provisions for Self Help offered to prospective pupils who are needy and talented and who can furnish satisfactory references.
13For illustrated calendar and full information address
14FRANK W. HALE, General Manager,
15Franklin Square, Boston, Mass.
17Professional Cards.
18MISS L. WHEELWRIGHT,
19TEACHER OF PIANO AND VIRGIL PRACTICE CLAVIER.
20No. 15 East 17th Street, New York City.
21ALBERTO LAURENCE,
22No. 147 East Eighteenth Street,
23Instruction in SINGING and the Higher Branches of Vocal and Dramatic Art.
24FRANK A. DOTY,
25Pupil of Dudley Buck and A. R. Parsons, Church Organist and Teacher of Organ and Piano. Is open for engagements.
26Address, 150 8th Street, Troy, N. Y.
27GEORGE SWEET,
28No. 57 and 59 West 42d Street, New York.
29At the request of many of his former pupils, and others, Mr. Sweet has returned to New York and opened a Vocal Studio at Nos. 57 and 59 West 42d Street, where he is ready to give instruction in the art of Singing, and prepare pupils for the operatic or concert stage.
30BROADWAY CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
31LANGUAGES AND ART.
323324 Broadway,
33Bet. 34th and 35th Street, East Side, New York City.
34Open daily from 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. Wednesdays and Saturdays until 9 P. M. Orchestra Rehearsals every Monday Evening.
35FRANCIS FISCHER POWERS,
36BARITONE,
37STUDIOS: 573 Madison Avenue, New York.
3896 Clinton Street, cor. Remsen, Brooklyn.
39Resumes Teaching October 9.
40(Will receive callers from 4 to 5 P. M. only.)
41EDWARD BAXTER PERRY,
42CONCERT PIANIST AND LECTURER,
43Permanent Address:
44178 Tremont Street, Boston Mass
45MISS LILLIE P. BERG,
46THE LEADING EXPONENT IN AMERICA OF "LAMPERTI'S METHOD."
47Call at 231 West 42d Street.
48DR. CARL MARTIN,
49BASSO,
50Concert, Oratorio and Vocal Instruction.
51Studio, 19 East 16th Street, New York.
52MME. DAGMAR LINDBLAD,
53Vocal Culture; Italian and German School; Solfeggio class for ladies and children.
5461 East 41st Street. New York.
55MISS ESTHER BUTLER,
56CONCERT AND ORATORIO,
57VOCAL INSTRUCTION,
58The Albany, 54d St. and Broadway, N. Y.
59MME. HENRIETTA BEEBEE,
60America's Recognized Exponent of Vocal, Oratorio, Church and Concert Music.
61239 West 43d Street, City.
62MR. EDWARD SCHLOMANN,
63Late of the Metropolitan Opera, New York,
64CONCERT SINGER (BASSO),
65Open for Engagements.
66VOICE CULTURE. (Method Garcia).
67SPECIALTIES—Breathing, Tone Production and Artistic Singing. German Songs.
68Address, Steinway Hall, New York City.
69Studio, 301 East 18th Street.
70The Leading College of Music of Philadelphia.
71BROAD STREET
72CONSERVATORY of MUSIC,
731331 South Broad Street,
74PHILADELPHIA, PA.
75Instruction in all branches of Music, Instrumental, Vocal and Theoretical. Faculty of thirty professors. Free advantages unequalled. Newest and most progressive methods. Appointments unsurpassed. For illustrated catalogues address
76GILBERT R. COMBS, Director.
78THE VOICE;
79Its Production, Training and Cultivation.
80By MR. HARRY PEPPER.
81Pure School of Ballad Singing taught: Ladies and Gentlemen prepared, coached, &c., for the stage, opera, concert, &c., both vocally and dramatically.
82VOCAL STUDIO, "THE HARDMAN."
83138 Fifth Avenue, New York.
84MME. EMILIE BENIC DE SERRANO
85(Prima Donna).
86SIGNOR CARLOS A. SERRANO,
87Musical Conductor.
88Vocal Institute.
89With branches of Theory and Harmony.
90N. B.—Complete vocal instruction and development of the voice from the beginning to an artistic finish. Répertoire and choral branches. Sig. Serrano would accept the direction of a choral society.
91323 East 14th Street.
92MME. ADELE LAEIS BALDWIN,
93Contralto.
94Concert and Oratorio. Vocal Instructions.
95Studio, 612 Broadway. New York.
96JUL EDUARD MEYER,
97Voice Culture.
98Studio at 100 East 10th Street.
99Send for pamphlet; also to be had at the principal music stores.
100MME. CLARA POOLE,
101Prima Donna Contralto; Concert, Oratorio, Opera.
102Permanent address, 49 East 78th Street, New York.
104LESSONS BY MAIL
105HOWARD VOICE METHOD.
106The Howard Method has discovered just those half dozen efforts of tongue, palate, lower jaw, inner cheeks and throat which produce the beautiful artistic tone of singing. Its Lessons by Mail give the pupils sure control over them by many easy devices.
107Improvement in tone and style almost from the start is wonderful. "Astonishing!" is the usual report.
108Send for circular containing full description, almost incredible testimonials, and a list of Mr. Howard's works. Address
109JOHN HOWARD,
11036 West Twenty-sixth Street, New York.
112GRAND
113Conservatory of Music
114OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
115This renowned Music School offers the accumulated advantages of years of successful operation. Instructors in all branches of Vocal and Instrumental Music, Harmony, Composition, Instrumentation, Orchestration, Dramatic Art, Foreign Languages, Drawing and Painting. Students have the use of a fully appointed stage with scenery, pipe organs, harp, library and other free advantages equal to 10 lessons per week. For particulars address
116E. EBERHARD, Mus. Doc., President,
117The Grand Conservatory of Music,
11816 East 23d St. New York.
120AUDITORIUM,
121TORONTO, CANADA.
122The Largest and Most Central, the Brightest and Best
123Music Hall in Canada.
124Seating capacity, 2,200. Lighted by 250 electric lights. Indorsed by H. M. Stanley and all leading artists. For terms apply to lessee.
125J. M. WILKINSON.
126N. B.—Mr. WILKINSON is manager of "The International Concert and Lecture Bureau," and has every facility for placing talent throughout Canada.
128CHICAGO CONSERVATORY
129OF
130MUSIC AND DRAMATIC ART.
131SAMUEL KAYZER, Director.
132Auditorium Building, Chicago.
134VOCAL REINFORCEMENT.
135A PRACTICAL STUDY
136By EDMUND J. MYER, 36 E. 23d St., New York.
137This book gives the laws and principles for the study, development and control of all the powers of the singer, mechanical, mental and emotional; the principles of resistance, resonance, inflation, tone color, quality, &c.; that which enables the ordinary as well as the great voice to have control of tone color and dramatic effects.
138"Many half truths are brought to a full light."
139—The Etude.
140FOR SALE BY ALL MUSIC DEALERS.
141ESTABLISHED 1867.
142CHICAGO MUSICAL COLLEGE
143Central Music Hall,
144CHICAGO, ILL.
145Dr. F. ZIEGFELD, President.
146Our Catalogue, giving terms of tuition and containing a musical lexicon, abridged History of Music and other valuable information, will be sent FREE on application.
148STERN'S
149CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
150IN BERLIN, GERMANY.
15120 WILHELMSTRASSE.
152FOUNDED IN 1850.
153Directress, JENNY MEYER.
154a. Conservatory: Education in all branches of music.
155b. Opera School: Perfect education for the stage.
156c. Choral classes.
157d. Lectures: History of music and composers.
158PRINCIPAL TEACHERS: Jenny Meyer, vocal; Robert Radecke, Frederick Gernsheim, composition, conducting, organ and chorus classes; Bussler, theory; Professors Ehrlich, Gernsheim and Dreysschock, piano; Florian Zajic, violin; Louis Lübbeck, cello.
159XAVER SCHARWENKA, Director.
160EMIL GRAMM, Business Manager.
162Scharwenka Conservatory of Music,
163A COUNTERPART IN EVERY PARTICULAR OF PROF. XAVER SCHARWENKA'S FAMOUS BERLIN CONSERVATORIUM.
164The Faculty includes some of the most renowned Professors of Europe and America among whom may be mentioned Mr. Philip Scharwenka, for Theory, Composition, &c.
165EXAMINATIONS DAILY.
166All branches of music taught. A seminary for the education of teachers is one of the special features.
167For terms and particulars please address
168EMIL GRAMM,
169SCHARWENKA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC,
17081 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK.
172THE PAUL DE JANKO
173Conservatory of Music,
1749 EAST 17TH STREET, NEW YORK.
175Open from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. daily. Demonstrations from 3 to 4 P. M. daily.
176SPECIAL NOTICE.—All orders for Janko Keyboards and attaching same to Grand or Upright Pianos of any make promptly attended to. Pianos reconstructed with both the ordinary and the Janko Keyboard, or with both Keyboards, to be used alternately.
177For prices and particulars please call on or address
178EMIL K. WINKLER, Manager, 9 E. 17th St., New York.
180NOVELLO, EWER & CO.,
181MUSIC PUBLISHERS AND IMPORTERS,
18221 East 17th Street (three doors west of Broadway),
183NEW YORK.
184SOLE AGENTS for the UNITED STATES,
185Besides their own publications, for the publications of
186CHAPPELL & CO.,
187ROBT. COCKS & CO.,
188J. B. CRAMER & CO.,
189HOPWOOD & CREW,
190London, England.
191New lists of our own publications now ready.
192Monthly lists of the publications of the five houses will be published regularly, with TRADE IMPRINTS if so ordered.
193Please write for these lists and catalogues.
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