Scan 45
Musical Courier 1899-11-29: Vol 39 Iss 1028, 1899
165 lines. Read by computer on 21 September 2026, twice; the two readings disagreed in places. No printed page number was found. 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.
1CORRESPONDENCE.
3WASHINGTON.
4616 TWELFTH STREET, N. W.,
5WASHINGTON, November 25, 1890.
7THERE will be so many good concerts next week that it is hard to decide which to attend. Among these there is De Pachmann, then the Philharmonic Club concert, the Bischoff concert, and, on Saturday, the Ladies' New York Trio. A concert by the Saengerbund and a piano and song recital by S. Monroe Fabian and Charles Rabold open the following week.
9* * *
11Mark Hambourg will be the soloist for the first Baltimore Symphony concert.
13* * *
15The reception which was to have been tendered Madame Nevada at the White House was omitted on account of the death of the Vice-President.
17* * *
19On December 3 there will be a Saengerbund concert at the National Theatre. The Saengerbund male chorus will be assisted by Elsa von Moltke, violinist, and the quartet of St. Aloysius' Church, consisting of Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Margaret Nolan Martin, James Nolan and Mr. Turpin. There will also be an orchestra of thirty picked musicians from Washington. The orchestra, as well as the chorus, will be directed by Henry Xander.
21* * *
23Ernest Lent will direct the full orchestra which is to illustrate the stereopticon lecture on Chopin at the Church of Our Father on December 15. The lecture will be delivered by Mrs. Elizabeth C. Sloan, of the Chenoweth School for Girls.
25* * *
27Genevieve Porter expects to deliver a course of lectures on the history of music later in the season. Miss Porter was the piano soloist at the Kindergarten Club on November 17.
29* * *
31Mrs. Otto Torney Simon is one of the new comers in the music profession. Her home has heretofore been in Baltimore, and she has taught piano and vocal culture there for several years.
33* * *
35There is a club here consisting of two members. They are Anton Gloetzer and Anton Kaspar. A good name for this club would be the Anton Society, but, instead, it is called the Chamber Music Society. This society will give three concerts this season. There is supposed to be a third member of the society, but as he is changed for each concert I am unable to give his name.
37* * *
39There will be another Bischoff concert, on December 1, at the Presbyterian Church, corner of Fifth and I streets, in which Dr. Bischoff's quartet will be assisted by Mrs. Bischoff, George Connor and Edward Walsh. Dr. Bischoff will preside at the organ.
41* * *
43Archibald Olmstead has rejoined the Saturday Night Club, which is a quartet of pianists meeting weekly. The club disbanded last season, but has now reorganized and meets Tuesday evenings instead of Saturday. Harvey Murray was unable to continue his membership on account of lack of time.
45* * *
47The Musical Art Society announces Clementine De Vere for the soprano soloist in the performance of Verdi's "Requiem."
49* * *
51Mrs. Susanne Oldberg is the director of the Musical Morning Class. The class was formed purely for pleasure and consists only of women. This is about the only women's vocal club in the city.
53* * *
55The Choral Society is preparing to give "The Messiah" January 2. It will produce the entire work, and as this is very unusual the concert is looked forward to with eagerness.
57* * *
59The soloist at Haley's next band concert will be Miss Blanche Wood, soprano.
61* * *
63Otto T. Simon has moved to Washington. He is no stranger here, as he used to come over twice a week from Baltimore. He taught for several years at the Peabody Institute in that city. Both he and Mrs. Simon studied for some time with Marchesi.
65* * *
67Mrs. Thomas C. Noyes has been engaged to sing at a concert in Mendelssohn Hall, New York, next week, under the direction of Madame Cappiani, her teacher.
69* * *
71A good program is promised for the piano and violoncello recital next Wednesday by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lent.
73BERENICE THOMPSON.
75London, England.
77PROF. MICHAEL HAMBOURG'S Academy for the Higher Development of Pianoforte Playing.
78Patron and Honorary Examiner, M. PADREWESKI. For prospectus apply to the Secretary, 2 Clifton Gds., Maida Hill, London, W.
80MRS. EMIL BEHNKE, Scientific Voice Training for Singers, Speakers and Stammerers. 18 EARL'S COURT SQUARE, LONDON, S. W.
82THE GUILDHALL SCHOOL OF MUSIC. Principal, WILLIAM H. CUMMINGS, Esq. Established by the Corporation of London, 1880. All branches of Music, Elocution and Languages taught. Improvisation, Accompanying, Sight Singing, Sight Reading (Instrumental), Choral, Orchestral, Operatic and Chamber Music Classes. Second studies at greatly reduced rates. Scholarships, prizes, &c., given. Fees from £1 11s. 6d. to £4 14s. 6d. per term of twelve weeks. Staff of 130 Professors. Over 3,500 students. Resident Lady Superintendent. Prospectus and full particulars of the Secretary. By order of the Committee, HILTON CARTER, Secretary. Victoria Embankment, London, E. C.
84MR. ALBERT VISETTI, Professor of Voice Production and the Aesthetics of Singing at the Royal College of Music and the Guildhall School of Music, 24 Trebovir Road, Earl's Court, S. W., London.
86MME. MORIANI, Private Academy for Voice Training and School for Opera. Complete Training for Voice, Style and the Different Repertoires. Madame Moriani, in consequence of the great number of applications received has now established herself permanently in London. Lessons and Consultations (private and classes). For terms and particulars write to Madame Moriani, 27 Upper Baker Street, N. W.
88MR. ERNEST SHARPE, Vocal Teacher. 4 Boundary Road, N. W. London.
90NEW YORK MUSICAL ACADEMY, MAX WERTHEIM, Director. 159 West 23d Street. Thorough and systematic instruction in all branches of music, from beginning to highest artistic perfection.
92MME. ADELE LEWING, Concert Pianiste and Teacher. Authorized Teacher of the Leschetizky Method. Concerts, Recitals, Musicales. Address: Care Steinway Hall, or 127 East 73d Street, New York.
94HOWARD BROCKWAY, Composer-Pianist. Pupils received in Composition, Harmony, Piano and Song Interpretation. Studio: 817-818 Carnegie Hall, New York.
96WILBUR A. LUYSTER, Sight Singing, Ear Training, Musical Stenography. Authorized representative Galin-Paris-Chevé Method. Tuesdays, Fridays at 26 East 23d Street, New York. Residence: 383 Decatur Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
98ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA. MISS HARRIET A. HALE, VOCAL CULTURE. 610 Chamber of Commerce Building. Methods certified to by European Masters.
100Germany.
102MRS. CLARA PFEIFER, Teacher, with diploma, and generally cultured, having the highest reputation for her Pension, is located at Werderstrasse 29, Dresden, where she owns an elegant house, with large garden. She will receive young ladies for board and chaperonage who come to Dresden for study. The purest German may be learned. Members of the young ladies' families are welcome. References exchanged.
104EMMA HOFFMEISTER, Singing, Primary Tone Production. Potsdamerstrasse 66 III, Berlin, W.
106VARETTE STEPANOFF, Berlin, Charlottenburg, Germany. Bismarck Strasse, 72a.
108MADAME ELSE MATHIS, Pianiste and Teacher, 29 Billow Strasse, Berlin
110CONCERT DIRECTION (Agency Founded 1879.)
111HERMANN WOLFF, Germany: Berlin am Flottwellistrasse 1 Cable Adress: Musikwolf, Berlin.
113Proprietor and Manager of the Philharmonic Concerts, Berlin; the new Subscription Concerts, Hamburg; the Bechstein Hall, Berlin.
114Sole representative of most of the leading artists, viz.: Joachim, d'Albert, Stavenhagen, Mme. Carreño, Mlle. Kleeberg, Mlle. Marcella Sembrich, Emil Goetz, the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra. Manager of the American tours of Josef Hofmann, Eugen d'Albert and Pablo de Sarasate.
115Principal Agency for Music Teachers. Apply for Catalogue.
117DRESDEN.
118First-class family Pension. Highly recommended. Refined and comfortable home. Chaperonage by a cultivated English lady, with long experience abroad and a thorough knowledge of German. Address Miss G. FORD, Werderstr. 9, Dresden.
120MRS. HENRY SMOCK BOICE, VOICE CULTURE. Musical Art Department of Adelphi College, Dr. Henry G. Hanchett, Director. Residence-Studio and Address: 764 Greene Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Pupils prepared for Church, Concert, Oratorio.
122Adele Laeis Baldwin, Contralto. Residence Studio: Carnegie Hall, New York.
124ESTABLISHED 1874.
125Detroit Conservatory of Music.
126J. H. Hahn, Director and Head of Piano Department. WM. YOUNG, Head of Violin Department. MRS. F. T. STROM, Head of Vocal Department. Mrs. EMMA A. THOMAS, Head of Public school Department. Thirty experienced instructors. Every branch taught. Prospectus on application. JAMES H. BELL, Sec'y. Schwankowsky Building, 238-240 Woodward Avenue. DETROIT, MICH.
128PROFESSOR OF FRENCH.
129Special Method for foreigners.
130MLLE. MARIE FOURNAISE, American reference 29 Boulevard de Batignolles.
132NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF MUSIC,
133179 East 64th Street, New York.
134WM. M. SEMMACHER, Director. one of two readings
135Wm. M. SEMMACHER, Director. one of two readings
136Thorough Instruction in all branches of Music. The natural Piano Method and a practical course for teachers a specialty.
138MISS MINNIE TOPPING, Pupil of H. M. Field, Carreño, Martin Krause, De Pachmann. Concert Pianist and Instruction. Room 6 Steinert Hall, Boston.
140AUGUST WALTHER, Instruction. Piano, Harmony, Counterpoint, Form, Instrumentation. 601 Carnegie Hall, New York.
142DUDLEY BUCK, JR., Tenor. INSTRUCTION. Concert, Opera, Oratorio. 1215 Carnegie Hall, New York. Monday and Thursday afternoons.
144CORNELIA DYAS, PIANIST. Piano Lessons. 39 East Twenty-first st., New York.
146BEATRICE MOCs, SOPRANO. Instruction, MME. LOUISE FINKEL'S METHOD. 2 West Thirty-third street, New York.
148BELLE NEWPORT, CONTRALTO. Address: 120 East Eighty-sixth street, or Wolfsohn's Musical Bureau, 131 E. 17th st., New York.
150WOODRUFF METHOD OF SIGHT READING. Scientific, simple, no syllables. For circular address H. Estelle Woodruff, 489 Fifth Avenue or 51 West 106th Street, New York.
152JAMES J. ROHAN, BARITONE. Oratorio, Concerts, Recitals. ST. LOUIS, MO.
154MISS GENEVIEVE BISBEE, PIANIST. (Leschetizky Method). Will accept engagements for drawing-room musicales, clubs, &c., and a limited number of pupils. Studio: 836 Carnegie Hall, New York.
156NATALIE DUNN, Soprano. Personal Address: 370 West 116th Street.
158Milwaukee.
160Mrs. Stacey Williams School of Music. REPRESENTATIVE OF SHAKSPEARE, LONDON.
162HENRY CLARKE, BARITONE. ORATORIO, SONG RECITALS, MUSICALES.
164THE WISCONSIN COLLEGE OF MUSIC AND LUENING CONSERVATORY Complete education in all branches of music. 811 Grand Avenue, MILWAUKEE, WIS.
The computer misreads some letters and numbers. Where a name matters to you, read the scan.