Scan 9
Musical Courier 1896-12-23: Vol 33 Iss 877, 1896
176 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.
16BERTHA S. BUCKLIN, Solo Violinist.
17LILLIAN LITTLEHALES, Solo 'Cellist.
18Mrs. BLANCHE FAVILLE,
19Pianist and Accompanist.
20THE EUTERPE TRIO.
21133 West 84th Street, New York.
23ARTHUR HARTMANN,
24The Greatest Boy Violinist,
25IS OPEN FOR ENGAGEMENTS.
26For terms, dates, &c., address
27S. HARTMANN, care of THE MUSICAL COURIER, New York.
29MISS INEZ GRENELLI,
30PRIMA DONNA SOPRANO.
31CONCERT AND ORATORIO.
32For terms, dates, etc., address direct
33155 West 60th St., New York.
35Dr. HENRY G. HANCHETT,
36PIANIST AND TEACHER,
37136 Fifth Ave., NEW YORK.
38Director of the Central School of Musical Art,
39226 Hancock St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
40Sonata Readings. Analytical Recitals.
42LOUIS V. SAAR,
43With the National Conservatory.
44MENDELSSOHN PRIZE 1890. VIENNA TONKUNSTLER PRIZE 1892.
45"I recommend Mr. L. V. Saar as a most excellent teacher of musical theory, especially of its higher branches."
46MUNICH. J. RHEINBERGER.
47Address STEINWAY HALL, NEW YORK.
49MR. CHARLES ABERCROMBIE,
50Ten 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.
51Vocal Studio, CARNEGIE MUSIC HALL, New York.
53CLEMENTINO DE-MACCHI,
54Concert Pianist.
55For terms dates, &c., address
56DE-MACCHI'S MUSIC STUDIO,
57119 East 92d Street, New York City.
59AUGUST GEMÜNDER & SONS,
60"MAKERS OF THE"
61"Gemünder Art" Violins,
62"Gemünder Solo" Mandolins and Guitars.
63Rare Old Violins, Bows, Strings and Repairing.
64Send for new Catalogue. 42 East 23d St., New York.
66Katherine Bloodgood,
67CONTRALTO,
68123 West 39th Street, New York City.
70ELEANORE MEREDITH,
71SOPRANO.
72Oratorio, Concerts and Song Recitals.
73ADDRESS:
749 West 21st Street, New York.
76From Paris.
77STUDENTS EN AMATEUR.
79THE Misses Nellie and Katie Flavel, of Astoria, Ore., are specially interesting as students from the fact that they are in no way compelled to prepare themselves as professionals and have no intention of following a public career. Wealthy and well cared for, they study music because they love it, desire to attain in it, have talent for it and because, like all sensible girls, they realize that life is full of vicissitudes.
81Miss Nellie studied in New York with Mr. Sonnekalb, in San Francisco with Zoberbier and others. Her intention was to go to Berlin to continue her studies, but meeting in Paris M. Santiago Riera, the eminent professor of piano, she was so impressed by his style, conscience, breadth of feeling and idea, and the disinterested manner in which he gave his attention to her progress, that she remained in Paris. She is more than satisfied with her progress. Schumann, Chopin, Grieg, Rubinstein, Liszt, with Saint-Saëns, Chaminade, Godard, Pfeiffer, of the French school, have been the burden of her work the past months. M. Riera evidently appreciates his pupil, as he has dedicated to her Valse Élégante, his last composition. In Paris she has been in requisition in many circles where singers are many and pianists few among society girls. She played regularly at the meetings and afternoon services of the Union American Church, and frequently at the receptions held at the home of Dr. Thurber, the pastor of the church. At twelve she was organist of her home church.
83Miss Katie, a vocalist, is also a good musician. Pupil of Mrs. Marriner Campbell, of San Francisco, she appreciated that woman's teaching since being in Europe and finding that she was not obliged to undo or waste time in beginning at the beginning, as so many are obliged to do. Her voice is a pure high dramatic soprano, capable of agility and clean execution. Her execution, indeed, has been highly complimented. She has gained much in dash and style. Pleurezmes Yeux, Cavatina from Pêcheurs des Perles and Héroïade are types of the style she enjoys. She has acquired all the standard arias, which the flexibility of her voice and a born sense of absolute pitch make easy work. In London she means to add to her styles with Mr. Randegger. She touches E flat and lower A.
85The sisters have done more social work in Paris than falls to the lot of many foreign pupils. Although loving music and being earnest students, they were comparatively care free, and their social natures, accomplishments and a talent for rich and varied dressing made them much sought after by many sets, who see them depart with regret. They have traveled much, having visited nine countries in Europe. The girls inherit their musical talents from their mother, who was a good musician, and who made them good sight readers even as children. Their return home will be made by London. Bon voyage et à bientôt!
87Augustus Hyllested and Royalty
89Of course royalty cannot make or destroy genius, but it is certainly an evidence of some superior qualities in a musician when people who hear everything of the best show him marks of special favor.
91Mr. Hyllested as a pianist has been specially favored by courts and royal personages who are genuine music lovers. It is a well-known fact that the Princess of Wales attends his concerts in London. In this gracious act there is quite as much real love of his playing as there is courtesy to a gifted countryman. He has also been invited to Marlborough House, and has received charming souvenirs from host and hostess. He has visited for weeks at Itzehoe, the home of the Princess Louise, who is a sister of the King of Denmark, and played several times at Holyrood House, the home of Lord Aberdeen when Lord High Commissioner.
93Last year in the course of a concert tour King Christian of Denmark called him to the castle of Amalienbourg and talked long and freely with the pianist. Prince Hans is one of his most ardent admirers, testifying sincere admiration when the pianist played at the Prime Minister's.
95Last year Hyllested was invited by the dowager Empress Frederick, who is a daughter of Queen Victoria and mother of Emperor William, to play his compositions at her palace in Berlin, and she graciously gave him presentation to various personages in England. He has also visited the dowager Empress Dagmar of Russia, who is the mother of the Czar, at the Castle Bernstorff. He was known by King Oscar of Sweden as a child prodigy. He has been decorated by the Italian Government, receiving the gold medal of the order of Per Merito Artistico Musicale, also diploma of the order of Cavaliers of Honor, for his compositions. He is royal court pianist to the Princess Louise.
97Bulow's Letters.—The Neue Deutsche Rundschau publishes a correspondence between H. v. Bülow and Emil Heckel about a plan for establishing a national theatre in Mannheim.
99RICCARDO RICCI,
100BASSO,
101Late 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
102Opened a Studio for Voice Culture
103At 106 EAST 31st STREET, NEW YORK.
105GERTRUDE MAY STEIN,
106The Contralto.
107ADDRESS
108THE HENRY WOLFSOHN MUSICAL BUREAU,
109131 East 17th St., or 965 Park Ave., New York.
111CARLOTTA DESVIGNES,
112Contralto.
113Oratorio, Concerts and Recitals. Season 1896-7.
114ADDRESS CARE OF
115BOOSEY & CO., 9 East 17th Street, New York.
117University School of Music
118ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN.
119ALBERTO JONAS, Head of Piano Department.
120GARDNER S. LAMSON, A. B., Head of Vocal Department.
121HERMANN A. ZEITZ, Head of Violin Department
122Send for Calendar and particulars to
123ALBERT A. STANLEY, A. M., Director.
125The New York School of Opera and Oratorio,
126110 LEXINGTON AVENUE.
127EMILIO AGRAMONTE, Director.
128The only Special School devoted to the study of Opera and Oratorio in this country.
129SEND FOR NEW CATALOGUE 1896-96.
131Broad Street Conservatory of Music,
132GILBERT RAYMONDS COMBS, DIRECTOR,
1331331 South Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
134ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE FREE.
136New York College of Music,
137128 & 130 EAST 58th STREET.
138ALEXANDER LAMBERT, Director.
139All Branches of Music Taught.
140Terms from $15.00 upward per Quarter.
141Descriptive Catalogue free on application.
143NINA RATHBONE
144DRAMATIC SOPRANO.
145Opera, Concert and Oratorio.
146Vocal Instruction.
147Studio: HOTEL EMPIRE, NEW YORK CITY.
149Miss AMY FAY
150is open to engagements for
151PIANO CONVERSATIONS.
152Book of Eight Programs sent on application.
153Address care of CHICKERING & SONS,
154Fifth Avenue and 18th Street, NEW YORK.
156J. Henry McKinney
157TENOR.
158Concert and Oratorio—Vocal Instruction.
159STUDIO:
160126 WEST 66th STREET, NEW YORK.
162JEANNE FRANKO,
163Solo Violinist.
164—ALSO—
165THE JEANNE FRANKO TRIO.
166Address for terms, dates, &c.,
167114 EAST 81st STREET, NEW YORK.
169DORA VALESCA BECKER,
170SOLO VIOLINISTE,
171With the NEW YORK LADIES' TRIO.
172Address, 120 East 89th Street, New York.
174SOLO OR STRING QUARTET.
17540 West 20th Street, New York.
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