Scan 2
Musical Courier 1893-04-12: Vol 26 Iss 684, 1893
201 lines. Read by computer on 26 September 2026, twice; the two readings disagreed in places. Printed page 3. See the scan on archive.org.
A town on its own line is one of the directory's headings. That is where the town on a maker's page comes from.
1The VIRGIL PRACTICE CLAVIER.
3"The 'Practice Clavier' is an unerring monitor and guide."
5"The 'Clavier' enables one to temporarily banish the stimulating influence of the pianoforte tones without suspending the means of defining the rhythm and verifying the touch.
7"The attention is directed to and concentrated on the accuracy of the mechanical and rhythmic work. In these particulars the 'Practice Clavier' is so 'distressingly truthful'—as a lady pupil of mine significantly expressed it—that a passage, the execution of which, although allowed to pass muster on the pianoforte, would not stand the inexorable test of the 'Clavier' for a single moment."—WILLIAM MASON.
9Claviers rented at a distance with privilege of purchase. Send for rental purchase plan and new illustrated Catalogue.
11VIRGIL PRACTICE CLAVIER CO.,
1226 West 15th Street, New York.
14MOZART SYMPHONY CLUB of New York.
15Permanent address:
16327 SOUTH FIFTH ST., BROOKLYN, N. Y.
17MESSRS. RICHARD STORLZER and MARIO BLODRECK, Proprietors
19HENRY WOLFSOHN'S Musical Bureau,
20331 East 14th Street,
21NEW YORK.
22LEADING ARTISTS. Concerts, Receptions, &c., arranged.
24STERN'S CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC IN BERLIN, GERMANY.
2520 WILHELMSTRASSE.
26FOUNDED IN 1850.
27Directress, JENNY MEYER.
29a. Conservatory: Education in all branches of music.
30b. Opera School: Perfect education for the stage.
31c. Choral classes.
32d. Lectures: History of music and composers.
33PRINCIPAL TEACHERS: Jenny Meyer, vocal; Frederick Gerhardt, Arpeggio; Kiefel, composition, conducting, organ and chorus classes; Bussler, theory; Professors Ehrlich, Gernsheim and Dreysschock, v.d. Sandt, piano; Florian Zajic, Exner, violin; Espenhahn, 'cello.
35ESTABLISHED 1867.
36CHICAGO MUSICAL COLLEGE
37Central Music Hall,
38CHICAGO, ILL.
39Dr. F. ZIEGFELD, President.
40Our Catalogue, giving terms of tuition and containing a musical lexicon, abridged History of Music and other valuable information, will be sent free on application.
42GRAND Conservatory of Music OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
43This renowned Music School offers the accumulated advantages of years of successful operation. Instruction in all branches of Vocal and Instrumental Music, Harmony, Composition, Instrumentation, Elocution and Dramatic Art, Foreign Languages, Drawing and Painting. Students have the use of a fully appointed studio with scenery, pipe organs, harp, library and other free advantages equal to 10 lessons per week. For particulars address
44E. EBERHARD, Mus. Doc., President,
45The Grand Conservatory of Music,
46142 West 23d St. New York.
48LOUIS BLUMENBERG,
49MANAGER
50INTERNATIONAL BUREAU OF MUSIC,
51114 Fifth Avenue, New York.
52Vocalists and instrumentalists for concerts, concert tours, opera, oratorio, church and salon. Correspondence on both sides of the Atlantic. Information regarding all musical attractions. Correspondence solicited.
54WILLIAM C. CARL,
55Concert Organist.
56Pupil of M. Alex. Guilmant, Paris, will resume instruction on the large Roosevelt Organ at the First Presbyterian Church, Fifth Avenue and Twelfth Street, October 1.
57Address Studio, 57 West 17th Street, New York.
59Caroline Östberg,
60PRIMA DONNA ROYAL OPERA, STOCKHOLM.
61Tour of the United States,
62UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF
63LOUIS BLUMENBERG,
64International Bureau of Music,
65114 Fifth Ave., New York.
67The Tourjée Conservatory of Music.
68H. TOURJÉE, DIRECTOR.
69The most thoroughly equipped Conservatory in this country. Embraces eleven distinct schools, including a thorough and complete practical course for the study of Piano and Organ Tuning.
70TUITION THE LOWEST.
71WORLD'S FAIR YEAR, desirable homes secured for Pupils.
72CATALOGUE MAILED FREE.
73245-247 STATE STREET, Chicago, Ill.
74Established in 1867.
76Cincinnati Conservatory of Music.
77MISS CLARA BAUR, Directress.
78Thorough musical education after the methods of foremost European conservatories.
79Day and boarding pupils may enter at any time.
80Young ladies in the home department are under the personal supervision of the directress. For Catalogue address
81MISS CLARA BAUR,
82Fourth and Lawrence Sts.,
83CINCINNATI, OHIO.
85The National Conservatory of Music of America,
86126 & 128 East Seventeenth St., New York.
871892.
89OFFICERS:
90MRS. JEANNETTE M. THURBER, President.
91HON. WILLIAM G. CHOATE, Vice-President.
92HON. HENRY W. CANNON, Treasurer.
93CHARLES INSLEE PARDEE, M. A., Sec'y.
94DR. ANTONIN DVORAK, Director.
96FACULTY:
97Director, Dr. Antonin Dvorak.
98Singing:
99Signor Romualdo Sapió. Monsieur Victor Capoul.
100Mr. Christian Fritsch.
101Mr. Oscar Sackler. Mrs. Katherine W. Evans.
102Mr. Wilford Waters.
103Singing—Preparatory—Miss Annie Wilson.
104Opera Class—Mr. Victor Capoul.
105Conductor of Opera—Mr. Anton Seidl.
106Répertoire—Signor Ernesto Belli.
107Operatic Chorus—To be selected.
108Oratorio Class—Mrs. Beebe Lawton.
109Piano:
110Mr. Rafael Josephy. Miss Jessie Pinney Baldwin.
111Miss Adele Margules. Mr. J. G. Huneker.
112Miss Elinor Comstock. Mr. Albert Mildenberg.
113Miss Mabel Phipps. Miss Carrie Konigsberg.
114Miss Adelaide Okell. Mrs. M. Beardsley.
115Organ:
116Mr. S. P. Warren. Mr. John White. Mr. H. W. Parker.
117Harp—Mr. John Cheshire.
118Violin:
119Madame Camilla Urso. Mr. Leopold Lichtenberg.
120Mr. Juan Buitrago.
121Viola—Mr. Jan Koert.
123Violoncello:
124Mr. Victor Herbert. Mr. Emile Knell.
125Contrabass—Mr. Ludwig Manoly.
126Flute—Mr. Otto Oesterle.
127Oboe—Mr. Arthur Trepte.
128Clarinet—Mr. Richard Kohl.
129Bassoon—Mr. Adolf Sohst.
130French Horn—Mr. Carl Pieper.
131Cornet—Mr. Carl Sohst.
132Trombone—Mr. Frederick Letch.
133Composition—Dr. Dvorak.
134Harmony and Counterpoint.
135Mr. John White. Mr. H. W. Parker.
136Solfeggio:
137Mr. Johannes Werschinger. Mr. Alberto Frenelli.
138Miss Leila La Fetra.
139Chamber Music—Mr. Leopold Lichtenberg.
140Orchestra—To be selected.
141Chorus—Dr. Dvorak.
142Assistant—Mr. Rubij Goldmark.
143History of Music—Mr. Henry T. Finck.
144Diction—Mr. W. V. Holt.
145Italian—Signor Pietro Canellini.
146Stage Department—Monsieur Mamert Bibeyran.
147Fencing—Monsieur Régis Senac.
148Accompanist—Signor Ernesto Belli.
149Tuition, $100 and $80 the scholastic year.
150For further particulars address
151CHARLES INSLEE PARDEE, M. A., Sec'y.
152126 and 128 East Seventeenth Street, New York.
154SCHARWENKA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
15537 E. 68th STREET (Near Madison Avenue) NEW YORK.
156(Formally 81 Fifth Avenue.)
157XAVER SCHARWENKA, Director,
158ROYAL PRUSSIAN PROFESSOR AND COURT PIANIST TO THE EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA
159All grades of musical students, from beginners upwards to the most advanced, receive a uniform, excellent and systematic instruction in all branches of music.
160The Piano, Vocal, Harmony and Violin departments are taught by renowned artists of both European and American fame.
161A Seminary for the education of Teachers.
162Lectures on History of Music every Saturday.
163Students and Faculty Concerts a special feature.
164Fashionable and accessible location.
165Spacious and finely appointed studios.
166Students from a distance will be assisted in procuring desirable boarding places.
167FOR TERMS AND PARTICULARS, ADDRESS
168EMIL GRAMM, General Manager.
169Students can enter at any time.
170Examinations Daily.
172Scharwenka Conservatory of Music,
173BERLIN, Potsdamerstr. 35, BERLIN.
174DIRECTORS: { PHILIPP SCHARWENKA, DR. HUGO GOLDSCHMIDT.
175Lessons in all branches of music under the guidance of experienced teachers. Finish for concert and stage appearances. Good and cheap board in the neighborhood of the Conservatory. Prospectus free of charge.
176Prices for Elementary, Middle, Upper and Finishing Classes, 120, 240, 320 Marks Annually. one of two readings
177Prices for Elementary, Middle, Upper and Finishing Classes, one of two readings
178120, 240, 320 Marks Annually. one of two readings
180CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, SONDERSHAUSEN, Thuringia, Germany.
181(Under the patronage of the Court.)
182COMPLETE education in musical branches, including solo singing for opera and concert. Annual Dues: Vocal Department, $50. Instrumental Department, $38 (150 marks). Cost of living in good families, $125 a year and upward (500 marks). Free admission for pupils to the concerts of the court orchestra, and vocal as well as theory pupils have free admission to the general rehearsals of the opera.
183Director, Prof. SCHROEDER, Court Conductor.
184Roval Conservatory of Music (also Operatic and Dramatic High School),
185DRESDEN, GERMANY.
186Thirty-seventh year. 47 different branches taught. Last year, 749 pupils. 87 teachers, among whom for Theoretical branches are Felix Dräseke, Prof. Rischbieter, Prof. Dr. Ad. Stern, &c.; for Piano, Prof. Düring, Prof. Krantz; Chamber Music Virtuosa, Mrs. Rappold-Kahler, Schmole, Sherwood, Tyson-Wolff, Mus. Doc., &c.; for Organ, Music Director Höpner, Organist Jansen; for String and Wind Instruments, the most prominent members of the Royal Court Orchestra, at the head of whom are Concertmaster Prof. Rappoldi and Concertmaster Fr. Grützmacher; for Vocal Culture, Chamber Singer Miss Agl. Orgeni, honorary member of the Court Theatre, Frau Otto Alvesleben, Mann, Ronneburger, &c.; for the Stage, Court Opera Singer Eichberger, Court Actor Senf Georgi, &c. Education from the beginning to the finish. Full courses or single branches. Principal admission times, beginning of April and beginning of September. Admission granted also at other times. Prospectus and full list of teachers at the offices of THE MUSICAL COURIER and through Prof. EUGEN KRANTZ, Director.
188NUÑEZ ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
18981 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK.
190Through discoveries of Señor Nuñez, Director, harmony, counterpoint, &c., can be more thoroughly learned in any notation in a few months than by any other system in a lifetime, and, by his improvements upon the common notation, all music is as easily read as the key of C. Having the most rapid and thorough system, with eminent teachers in all branches, we can promise you a thoroughly practical knowledge of music.
191Call or write for prospectus.
193"There can be one voice only respecting its excellent results."—Frida de Gebele Ashforth.
195THE Phonetic Alphabet
196Steno-Phonetic System for Vocal Sight Reading.
197(Copyrighted by May Florence Smith.)
198For reading music. Three months (course absolute). Address, VOCAL READING SCHOOL, 1756 Broadway, near 58th Street, New York.
199Apply personally, Thursdays only, after 4 P.M.
200MISS MAY FLORENCE SMITH.
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