Scan 2
Musical Courier 1894-02-14: Vol 28 Iss 727, 1894
180 lines. Read by computer on 21 September 2026. 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"DEAR SIR—I have been much pleased with the PRACTICE CLAVIER, and its use has convinced me of its superior qualities as an instrument for the technical part of piano practice."
4Yours truly,
5I. J. PADEREWSKI.
7"The principles of touch involved are entirely correct and meet my full approbation. For acquiring perfect finger control, for gaining strength and endurance, and as a means for silent practice, it is excellent."
8RAFAEL JOSEFFY.
10"The PRACTICE CLAVIER is an unerring monitor and guide."
11WILLIAM MASON.
13Claviers rented at a distance with privilege of purchase. Send for rental purchase plan and new Illustrated Catalogue.
15VIRGIL PRACTICE CLAVIER CO.,
1626 West 15th Street, New York.
18Professional Cards.
20MARIE LOVELL BROWN
21(Mrs. Dexter),
22Teacher of Pianoforte Playing and Harmony.
23Address, Chickering Hall, New York.
25PROF. RIVARDE,
26Vocal Art.
2730 East 23d Street (Madison Square).
29RICHARD T. PERCY,
30Accompanist and Concert Organist.
31Organ Oratorio Accompaniments a specialty.
32With F. E. Bristol, Room 27, Carnegie Music Hall.
34GENEVRA JOHNSTONE BISHOP,
35Soprano.
36Oratorio, Concert, Recitals.
372505 Michigan Avenue,
38Chicago, Ill.
40WILLIAM H. LEE, BARITONE,
41Late of American, Emma Juch and Clara Louise Kellogg Opera Companies.
42Concerts and Vocal Instruction.
43Studio: 98 Fifth Ave., Room 7, New York.
44(Tuesdays and Saturdays.)
46CARL BRUCKHAUSEN,
47Concert Pianist. Pupil of Barth, Berlin High School, of Joseffy and of S. B. Mills. Will receive engagements and pupils.
48294 Fulton Street, Brooklyn.
50EDMUND J. MYER,
51Vocal Instruction.
52Author of "Truths of Importance to Vocalists," "Voice Training Exercises," "The Voice from a Practical Standpoint," "Vocal Reinforcement," &c. Summer Term at Round Lake, N. Y.
53Studio, 36 East 23d Street, New York.
55CHARLES PALM,
56Director of St. Cecilia Sextet Club, Professor of Violin Convent of the Sacred Heart.
57Address, 346 East 87th Street, New York.
59CARL LE VINSEN,
60Vocal Instruction.
61134 East 44th Street, New York.
63DAVID WILLIAMS,
64Solo Tenor Calvary Protestant Episcopal Church
65Church Festivals, Oratorio, and Ballad Concerts.
66106 West 106th Street, New York.
68WALTER PETZET,
69Pianist and Composer.
70Residence: 109 East 69th Street.
71Studios: 123 Fifth Avenue, New York.
72296 Fulton St., Wissner Hall, Brooklyn.
74Established in 1867.
75Cincinnati Conservatory of Music.
76MISS CLARA BAUR, Directress.
77Thorough musical education after the methods of foremost European conservatories.
78Day and boarding pupils may enter at any time.
79Young ladies in the home department are under the personal supervision of the directress. For Catalogue address
80MISS CLARA BAUR,
81Fourth and Lawrence Sts.,
82CINCINNATI, OHIO.
84ESTABLISHED 1867.
85CHICAGO MUSICAL COLLEGE
86Central Music Hall,
87CHICAGO, ILL.
88Dr. F. ZIEGFELD, President.
89Our Catalogue, giving terms of tuition and containing a musical lexicon, abridged History of Music and other valuable information, will be sent FREE on application.
91Established 1881.
92MRS. REGINA WATSON'S SCHOOL,
93FOR THE
94HIGHER ART OF PIANO PLAYING.
95297 East Indiana Street,
96CHICAGO.
98Chicago Conservatory of Music.
99SAMUEL KAYZER, Director.
100Auditorium Building, Chicago, Ill.
101SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
102MUSICAL DIRECTORS:
103WILLIAM H. SHERWOOD, Piano.
104CALVIN B. CADY, Piano.
105VITTORIO CARPI, Vocal.
106CLARENCE EDDY, Organ.
107S. E. JACOBSSON, Violin.
108FREDERIC GRANT GLEASON, Harmony, &c.
110CONCERT DIRECTION.
111Agency Founded 1879.
112HERMANN WOLFF.
113Germany: Berlin am Carlsbad 19.
114Cable Address: Musikwolff, Berlin.
115Proprietor and Manager of the Philharmonic Concerts, Berlin; the new Subscription Concerts, Hamburg; the Bechstein Hall, Berlin.
116Sole representative of most of the leading artists, viz: Rubinstein, Bülow, Joachim, d'Albert, Stavenhagen, Mme. Carreno d'Albert, Mile. Kleeberg, Mme. Marcella Sembrich, Alice Barb, Emil Goetz, the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra. Manager of the American tours of Josef Hofmann, Hans von Bülow, Eugen d'Albert, Pablo de Sarasate, and of the German Ethnographic Exhibition, Chicago.
117Principal Agency for Music Teachers.
118Apply for Catalogues.
120GRAND
121Conservatory of Music
122OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
123This 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 stage, with scenery, pipe organs, harp, library and other free advantages equal to 10 lessons per week. For particulars address
124E. EBERHARD, Mus. Doc., President,
125The Grand Conservatory of Music,
126142 West 23d St. New York.
128Royal Conservatory of Music (also Operatic and Dramatic High School),
129DRESDEN, GERMANY.
130Thirty-eighth year. 47 different branches taught. Last year, 780 pupils. 88 teachers, among whom for Theoretical branches are Felix Dräseke, Prof. Rischbieter, Prof. Dr. Ad. Stern, &c.; for Piano, Prof. Döring, Prof. Krantz; Chamber Music Virtuosa, Mrs. Rappoldi-Kahler, Prof. Schmole, Sherwood, Tyson-Wolf, Mus. Doc., &c.; for Organ, Cantor and Organist Führmann, 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, Ifert, Früil, von Kotzebue, Mann, Chamber Singer Miss Agl. Orgeni, 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.
132THE VIRGIL PIANO SCHOOL. 26 W. 15th Street, Near Fifth Avenue.
133Devoted exclusively to the study of the Piano upon the rational methods of the PRACTICE CLAVIER. By this system artistic results are far more surely and quickly secured than by any other. The Training of Teachers a SPECIALTY.
134Fall Term begins Sept. 26. Sept. 23 and 24 are examination and enrollment days.
135ADDRESS THE VIRGIL PIANO SCHOOL, 26 W. 15th St., New York.
137THE BROAD STREET CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC,
1381331 SOUTH BROAD STREET,
139716 NORTH BROAD STREET,
140PHILADELPHIA, PA.
141GILBERT R. COMBS, Director.
142Thorough and Complete in Every Department. All Branches Taught. 30 Eminent Professors, including GILBERT R. COMBS, Piano Department. HUGH A. CLARKE, Mus. Doc., Theoretical Department. EMIL GASTEL, Vocal Department. EDWIN ATLEE BRILL, Violin Department. JOHN W. POMMER, Jr., Organ Department.
143Unequaled Free Advantages. Complete Band and Orchestra Department.
144For terms, hours, catalogues and full particulars, address GILBERT R. COMBS, Director, 1331 South Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
146COLOGNE-ON-THE-RHINE.
147THE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
148FOUNDED IN 1850.
149PRINCIPAL: PROFESSOR DR. FR. WÜLLNER.
150The Conservatory embraces: First, Instrumental (comprising all solo and all orchestral instruments); second, Vocal; and third, Theory of Music and Composition Schools.
151The Vocal School is divided into two sections—(a) composed singing and (b) operatic singing. There is also a training school for pianoforte players. In connection with these subjects there are classes for Italian, German, literature, liturgy, choral singing, ensemble playing (chamber music), ensemble singing, musical dictation, execution, sight reading, orchestral playing, conducting, &c., &c. Teaching staff consists of thirty-two teachers.
152Summer Term commences April 1; Winter Term September 16. Next entrance examination takes place April 1 at the College (Wolfsstrasse 3-5). The yearly fees are 300 marks ($75) for piano, violin, viola, violoncello classes; 200 marks ($50) for all the other orchestral instruments, and 400 marks ($100) for solo singing.
153For full details apply to the SECRETARY.
154WOLFSTRASSE 3-5, COLOGNE, GERMANY.
156HAGEN, HEINRICH & DUNHAM,
157MANUFACTURERS OF THE
158CORNETT PIANOS,
159525, 527, 529, 531 W. 24th STREET, NEW YORK.
161MORIZ ROSENTHAL,
162PIANIST,
163Applications, Correspondence and New Music to be sent to
164Concert Direction, HERMANN WOLFF,
165BERLIN W., AM CARLSBAD 19.
167DORA V. BECKER,
168CONCERT VIOLINISTE.
169FOR TERMS, &c., ADDRESS
1701348 Lexington Ave., New York.
172HOWARD VOICE METHOD.
173ARTISTIC SINGING.
174THIS Method now works wonderful results. Only two efforts of the palate, two of the tongue and one each of the cheeks, jaw and lower throat need be studied. A single lesson usually gives considerable mastery over two or three of these few efforts with plain improvement. A half dozen lessons almost invariably cause surprising gain in power, quality and control.
175Respiratory support has been so simplified that but a few minutes for a few lessons are required.
176Mr. Howard has formulated the study of expression. Vocal effects are classified and studied separately; when mastered they are applied in the study of ballads and of the popular arias of the Italian, French and German Operas, especially the later ones.
177Hour for calling and free trial of voices, 2:30 to 3:30.
178Studio: 113 East 59th Street, New York.
179(PHYSIOLOGY OF ARTISTIC SINGING, $4.00.)
The computer misreads some letters and numbers. Where a name matters to you, read the scan.