Scan 9
Musical Courier 1896-12-16: Vol 33 Iss 876, 1896
181 lines. Read by computer on 26 September 2026. Printed page 10. See the scan on archive.org.
1GODOWSKY
2LAST SEASON IN AMERICA.
3BERNHARD ULRICH, Manager,
482 Auditorium Building, Chicago.
6ANNA LANKOW,
7Vocal Instruction,
8GARCIA-LANKOW METHOD.
9825 Park Avenue, New York.
11BREITKOPF & HÄRTEL,
12Oldest Established Music Publishing House.
13FOUNDED 1719 IN LEIPZIG.
14NEW YORK BRANCH: 39 E. 19th Street.
16VOICE PRODUCTION and SINGING.
17"VOLUMETRIC REVELATION."
18By Alfred A. North. This new and important work on the human voice thoroughly explains all previous perplexities and contains a complete course of definite instruction—practical comprehensible and revolutionary. The whole problem concerning the true system of production is solved at last, and the highest notes ever reached have been sung by conforming to principles herein expounded. Prospectus and opinions, &c., p. at free.
19Granville House, Arundel St., Strand, London, England.
21ARTHUR HARTMANN,
22The Greatest Boy Violinist,
23IS OPEN FOR ENGAGEMENTS.
24For terms, dates, &c., address
25S. HARTMANN, care of THE MUSICAL COURIER, New York.
27MISS INEZ GRENELLI,
28PRIMA DONNA SOPRANO.
29CONCERT AND ORATORIO.
30For terms, dates, etc., address direct
31155 West 66th St., New York.
33Dr. HENRY G. HANCHETT,
34PIANIST AND TEACHER,
35138 Fifth Ave., NEW YORK.
36Director of the Central School of Musical Art,
37220 Hancock St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
38Sonata Readings. Analytical Recitals.
40LOUIS V. SAAR,
41With the National Conservatory.
42MENDELSSOHN PRIZE 1890. VIENNA TONKÜNSTLER PRIZE 1892.
43"I recommend Mr. L. V. Saar as a most excellent teacher of musical theory, especially of its higher branches."
44MUNICH. L. RHEINBERGER.
45Address STEINWAY HALL, NEW YORK.
47MR. CHARLES ABERCROMBIE,
48Ten years Solo Tenor to Her Majesty the Queen, and of the Albert Hall, Crystal Palace, St. James' Hall, Covent Garden, etc., concerts, and Professor of Artistic Singing, London, England.
49Vocal Studio, CARNEGIE MUSIC HALL, New York.
51CLEMENTINO DE-MACCHI,
52Concert Pianist.
53For terms dates, &c., address
54DE-MACCHI'S MUSIC STUDIO,
55119 East 92d Street, New York City.
57AUGUST GEMÜNDER & SONS,
58-MAKERS OF THE-
59"Gemünder Art" Violins,
60"Gemünder Solo" Mandolins and Guitars.
61Rare Old Violins, Bows, Strings and Repairing.
62Send for new Catalogue. 42 East 23d St., New York.
64Katherine Bloodgood,
65CONTRALTO,
66123 West 39th Street, New York City.
68ELEANORE MEREDITH,
69SOPRANO.
70Oratorio, Concerts and Song Recitals.
71ADDRESS:
729 West 21st Street, New York.
74consequently did not aid in depleting the national treasury. She sang at two representations of Rigoletto at the royal entry and Mignon on the second evening. Afterward at the palace, where the Emperor was the guest of his uncle and where there is a superb theatre, she sang Lalla Rookh and The Barber. For this present tournée she receives 6,000 frs. a night for twenty nights, and afterward goes to Berlin and Vienna. It is not very likely that after all this, although on excellent terms with Mr. Grau, this singer would appear in the Metropolitan troupe except as a leader.
76Marie Van Zandt at 20 rue Clément-Marot is tremb'ing on the eve of her return French début. Yes, all singers tremble before every new public. "Every new audience is a new experience," said Alexandre de Markoff. How ever an artist dares count on an appearance for any certain night, with French dressmakers, coiffeurs and shop people to count on, is difficult to say. It would require more faith than anybody could have after a first experience with them.
78Marie Roze is following Don Juan with live interest at the Opéra and Opéra Comique; she has sung in it as Donna Anna, as Zerlina and as Elvira. A young pupil tenor of hers, M. Rivière, has just been engaged at the Opéra Comique. He makes his début Sunday in Richard Coeur de Lion. He is a handsome young man with robust tenor of fine compass and exceedingly touching quality. Her school is meeting with great success and her musical receptions are looked for features in the artistic world. Mr. Meesham, a young American boy soprano, has been studying with her, but has left for Lisbon for an engagement.
80A charming concert was given on Sunday at the studios of M. Paul Marcel, professeur de chant, rue de Rome. M. Marcel makes a feature of having the works of certain composers given by his pupils at his musicals, and of having the composers present to play the accompaniments. One cannot sufficiently appreciate this advantage for pupils, especially foreign pupils, to whom interpretation is always more or less a sealed book. On Sunday the music of M. Alexandre Georges on poems by Jean Richepin was the subject. Both Mr. Georges and Mr. Richepin were present. Among pupils who distinguished themselves were Mme. Etta de Montjau, of New Orleans, and Miss Dresser, of New York.
82Mr. Marcel has, by the way, written an excellent treatise on the study of singing, entitled Guide du Chanteur. It is simple, true and helpful.
84Mme. Roger Miclos goes to Brussels to-morrow to play a Chopin séance with conference by Armand Silvestre. This distinguished and always growing pianist is to play this season with the Lamoureux concerts, and later makes a tournée in Berlin, Dresden, Vienna, Budapest, Moscow and St. Petersburg. Widow gives most charming accounts of the feeling in regard to her in Russia. One of the last wishes of Tchaikowsky was that she should be heard there in his works.
86The pianist Hylested is having great success in salons here. Wherever he is heard he receives the most enthusiastic applause.
88M. Sebastien Schlesinger has reopened his series of matinée musicales, which were such a feature of last year's musical society. At the first this week songs by Mme. Ferrari were sung by Mlle. Kireevsky, the society singer. Mme. van Stosch-Howland, the American violinist, played pieces by Vieuxtemps, Pierné and Zazekel, and Mr. Schlesinger sang several of his own songs, which were warmly received as usual. What a chance this musician has to do for music! Rich, one can do so much. Rich with talent, how much more! Add to that a social nature and charming and gifted family.
90Mme. Ferrari was a favored pupil of Gounod and is an intimate friend of the family. She was also a pupil of Lalo and Bizet. Her writings are being recognized by the musical world here. Her opera La Dernier Amour marks a new departure in her work. With an elegant husband and four beautiful daughters her home, Av. Kléber, is a centre of the artistic and society worlds of Paris united. Her salons opened on Monday.
92Mrs. Wm. J. Younger, of San Francisco, a pianist, returns home this week from Paris to attend the marriage of a daughter. Her return to Paris in the spring will be marked by a similar happy event.
94Mrs. Gilbert D. Munson and her daughter have reached Paris, the latter to study vocal music.
96Madame Amélie Hammer has reopened her course of declamation, diction and stage deportment at 77 rue Blanche.
98In a recent number of the Epoca, of Madrid, is an anecdote relating to Juliani which the loyal and admiring pupils of that professor will read with pleasure. It appears that the late tenor Duprez once attended a performance of Donizetti's Don Sebastien in which the famous Gayarre sang the leading rôle. After the great aria Duprez, with the greatest show of emotion, embraced Gayarre, saying:
100"Ah, who but Donizetti himself could have taught you to sing that air so—as no other mortal could! I recognize there the hand of the master."
102Whereupon Gayarre replied: "I never knew Donizetti,
104RICCARDO RICCI,
105BASSO.
106Late of the Royal Italian Opera, Covent Garden, London, the Royal Albert Hall and Covent Garden Concerts, and of "The Bostonians," begs to announce that he has
107Opened a Studio for Voice Culture
108At 106 EAST 31st STREET, NEW YORK.
110GERTRUDE MAY STEIN,
111The Contralto.
112ADDRESS
113THE HENRY WOLFSON MUSICAL BUREAU,
114131 East 17th St., or 965 Park Ave., New York.
116CARLOTTA DESVIGNES,
117Contralto.
118Oratorio, Concerts and Recitals. Season 1896-7.
119ADDRESS CARE OF
120BOOSEY & CO., 9 East 17th Street, New York.
122University School of Music
123ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN.
124ALBERTO JONAS, Head of Piano Department.
125GARDNER S. LAMSON, A. B., Head of Vocal Department.
126HERMANN A. ZEITZ, Head of Violin Department
127Send for Calendar and particulars to
128ALBERT A. STANLEY, A. M., Director.
130The New York School of Opera and Oratorio,
131110 LEXINGTON AVENUE.
132EMILIO AGRAMONTE, – Director.
133The only Special School devoted to the study of Opera and Oratorio in this country.
134SEND FOR NEW CATALOGUE 1896-96.
136Broad Street Conservatory of Music,
137GILBERT RAYMONDS COMBS, DIRECTOR,
1381331 South Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
139ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE FREE.
141New York College of Music,
142128 & 130 EAST 58th STREET.
143ALEXANDER LAMBERT, – Director.
144All Branches of Music Taught.
145Terms from $15.00 upward per Quarter.
146Descriptive Catalogue free on application.
148NINA RATHBONE
149DRAMATIC SOPRANO.
150Opera, Concert and Oratorio.
151Vocal Instruction.
152Studio: HOTEL EMPIRE, NEW YORK CITY.
154Miss AMY FAY
155is open to engagements for
156PIANO CONVERSATIONS.
157Book of Eight Programs sent on application.
158Address care of CHICKERING & SONS,
159Fifth Avenue and 18th Street, NEW YORK.
161J. H. McKINLEY,
162TENOR.
163Concert and Oratorio—Vocal Instruction.
164STUDIO:
165126 WEST 66th STREET, NEW YORK.
167JEANNE FRANKO,
168Solo Violinist.
169-ALSO-
170THE JEANNE FRANKO TRIO.
171Address for terms, dates, &c.,
172114 EAST 81st STREET, NEW YORK.
174DORA VALESCA BECKER,
175SOLO VIOLINISTE,
176With the NEW YORK LADIES' TRIO.
177Address, 120 East 89th Street, New York.
179SOLO OR STRING QUARTET.
18040 West 20th Street, New York.
The computer misreads some letters and numbers. Where a name matters to you, read the scan.