Scan 2
Musical Courier 1901-01-23: Vol 42 Iss 1087, 1901
348 lines. Read by computer on 21 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.
1ROME, ITALY.
2International Institute.
3School of Music and Belles-Lettre
4(Boards Included.)
5FOR YOUNG LADIES.
6CRANDON HALL, Via Veneto.
8MME. EUGENIE PAPPENHEIM
9The Celebrated Prima Donna.
10Vocal Instruction—Opera, Concert and Oratorio.
11The Strathmore,
12Broadway and 54d Street, New York.
14Andor Pintér,
15PIANO AND THEORY.
16Modern Methods.
17Oral and Correspondence-Instruction.
18Lectures and Recitals.
1951 WEST 106TH STREET, NEW YORK.
21IDA BRANTH
22SOLO VIOLINISTE,
23Concerts, Musicales, &c.
24INSTRUCTION
25183 West 87th St., NEW YORK. one of two readings
26183 West 87th St., one of two readings
27NEW YORK. one of two readings
29Mendelssohn Hall,
30113 to 119 West 40th St.,
31Between Broadway and Sixth Ave. NEW YORK.
32To Rent for
33First-Class Entertainments
34Only.
35Used by the Kneisel and Kaltenborn Quartettes,
36De Pachmann, Hambourg, Dohnányi,
37Bispham, Guilman, Butt, Grossmith
38and many other artists.
39Apply to FRANK H. PRESBY, Agent,
4025 West 23d Street.
42HATTIE PETTEE FOSTER,
43Mezzo-Soprano Contralto.
44Oratorio, Concert, Recitals.
45204 West 78th St., New York.
47SARAH KING PECK,
48SOPRANO.
49CONCERTS AND ORATORIO.
5055 West 85th Street, New York
52MRS. CLIFFORD E. WILLIAMS,
53INSTRUCTION.
54Concert and Oratorio.
55Vocal Studio: 335 West 85th St., New York.
57NORMAN C. LASCELLES,
58Pianist.
59Certificated Teacher of the Leschetizky Method.
60Studio: 28 West Eighty-eighth St., New York
62The American Institute of Applied Music
63DEPARTMENTS:
64The Metropolitan College of Music.
65The Metropolitan Conservatory of Music.
66The American Institute of Normal Methods.
67The Synthetic Piano School.
68FACULTY:
69Dudley Buck, Albert Ross Parsons, Harry Rowe Shelley, E. Presson Miller, Louis Schmidt, John G. Griggs, Orton Bradley, Wm. F. Sherman, Harry R. Baker, Evelyn Ashton Fletcher, and others. And, during their sojourn in New York, HAROLD BAUER and D. FFRANGCON-DAVIES.
70KATE S. CHITTENDEN, Dean of the Faculty, 212 West 59th Street, New York,
71M. E. PALMER, Registrar.
73Melodious Studies, Books I., II., III., IV.
74For Beginners and Children, by MRS. A. K. VIRGIL.
75FOR SALE AND USED AT THE
76VIRGIL PIANO SCHOOL,
7729 West 15th Street, NEW YORK.
79THE EPPINGER CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC,
80718 Lexington Avenue, near 58th St.
81MUSIC TAUGHT IN ALL ITS BRANCHES:
82Instrumental, Vocal, Orchestral routine; Piano, Leschetizky and Virgil systems.
83Catalogue free on application. SAMUEL EPPINGER, Director.
84SAMUEL EPPINGER,
85Musical Director and Accompanist.
86Available for Concerts, Musicales, Artist's Repertoire Practice, etc
87Studio: 718 Lexington Avenue, near 58th Street.
89EVA B. DEMING,
90School of Sight Singing and Ear Training.
91Authorized representative (superior degree) of the famous Galin-Paris-Chévé Method.
92Special Courses of Instruction to Vocalists, Instrumentalists, Teachers of Public School Music and Children. Students learn to read directly from the staff notation with perfect ease. Send for illustrated circular.
93Special Course by Mail. Classes forming.
94403 Carnegie Hall, NEW YORK.
96THE FROEHLICH SCHOOL OF MUSIC,
973117 Madison Avenue, New York.
98Branch: 55 West 92d Street.
99Founded 1894 under the auspices of Anton Seidl.
100Thorough instruction in all Branches.
101String Orchestra Class.
102Friday evenings: 55 West 92d Street, New York.
104HARMONY AND COMPOSITION
105Individually or in Classes.
106MRS. BERENICE THOMPSON,
107616 Twelfth Street, N. W., Washington, D. C.
109Boston.
110CLARA E. MUNGER,
111TEACHER OF SINGING.
11224 Park Street, Boston.
114MME. EDWARDS.
115Voice Culture.
116Steinert Hall, Boston.
118BRUCE W. HOBBS,
119Teacher of Breathing and Tone Production.
120Tenor Soloist.
121Studio: 17 Steinert Hall, Boston.
123CARL SOBESKI,
124Tenor.
125Teacher of Singing. Circulars on application.
126344 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass.
128HEINRICH SCHUECKER,
129Harpist.
130Boston Symphony Orchestra.
131Music Hall, Boston, Mass
133ERNESTINE FISH,
134Contralto.
135Address "The Musical Courier," New York,
136or 138 Huntingdon Ave., Boston, Mass.
138JOHN JEWETT TURNER,
139Baritone. Teacher of Singing.
140372 Boylston St., Boston, Mass.
142MISS HARRIET A. SHAW,
143Harp Soloist and Teacher.
144184 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, Mass.
146WELDON HUNT,
147Baritone. Concerts and Recitals.
148Teacher of Singing.
149Steinert Hall, Boston, Mass.
151MR. H. G. TUCKER,
152153 Tremont Street, Boston,
153Announces a Series of Five Concerts at the People's Temple during the Season of 1900-1901.
155MISS LOUISE ROLLWAGEN,
156TEACHER OF SINGING.
15710 Joy Street, Boston. one of two readings
15810 Joy Street, one of two readings
159Boston. one of two readings
161JULES JORDAN,
162Singing Teacher, Conductor, Composer.
163Studios at Steinert Hall, Boston, and
164Butler Exchange, PROVIDENCE, R. I.
166Faleten Pianoforte School,
167Carl Faleten, Director.
168CHILDREN'S COURSES, $30 to $90 per year
169ADULTS' COURSES, $100 to $150 per year
170TEACHERS' TRAINING CLASSES, $90 per year.
171Send for New Prospectus.
172163 Boylston Street, Boston.
174FRANK MORSE,
175Vocal Training for Soloists and Teachers.
176Room 30 Steinert Hall.
178JOHN D. BUCKINGHAM,
179Artistic Piano Playing Taught.
180Room 29 Steinert Hall, Boston.
182MR. EVERETT E. TRUETTE,
183Organ, Harmony and Piano.
184Large three manual organ in studio.
185218 Tremont Street, Boston.
187PRISCILLA WHITE,
188VOCAL TEACHER.
189Pierce Building, Copley Square, Boston, Mass.
191MME. GERTRUDE FRANKLIN.
192VOCAL INSTRUCTION.
193149a Tremont Street, Boston.
195MAY SLEEPER RUGGLES,
196Contralto Soloist.
197Pupils received at Studio in Trinity Court (175 Dartmouth Street), Boston, Mass.
198Residence: Newton, Mass.
200MISS ADAH CAMPBELL HUSSEY
201Contralto.
202Oratorio, Concert.
203Address care Oliver Ditson Co., Boston, Mass.
205CHARLES ALBION CLARK,
206Teacher of Piano, Organ and Harmony.
207149a Tremont Street, Boston
209MME. AXELINE DE BERG-LOFGREN,
210Teacher of Singing.
211Viardot-Garcia Method
212Studio: 149a Tremont Street, Boston.
214THE FADETTEs OF BOSTON.
215America's Greatest Organization of Women Players.
216"The voice is a most perfect instrument."—N. Y. Sun.
217En route Oct. 29 to March 30, U. S., Europe and Canada.
218MRS. CAROLINE B. NICHOLS, Conductor.
219Permanent address: 623 Columbus Ave., Boston.
221MR. & MRS. H. CARLETON SLACK,
222Lyric Soprano. Bass-Baritone.
223Recitals—Chamber Concerts—Society Musicales.
224Studio: 151 Tremont Street, Boston.
226MR. JAMES W. HILL,
227Teacher of Piano and Organ,
228Copley Square School of Music,
229Copley Square, Boston.
231STEPHEN TOWNSEND,
232Baritone Soloist and Teacher of Singing.
233Studio 90: Steinert Hall, Boston.
235ARTHUR J. HUBBARD,
236VOCAL TEACHER,
237150 Tremont Street,
238Boston, Mass.
240FELIX FOX,
241Piano,
242Steinert Hall, Boston.
244KARL DOERING,
245Voice Culture. Old Italian Method.
246Pupil of Jachmann-Werner and Galliera.
247Steinert Hall, Boston.
249MISS EDITH E. TORREY,
250Dramatic Soprano.
251Concerts, Oratorio, Song Recitals
252164 Huntington Avenue, Boston, Mass.
253Telephone: Back Bay 1088-9.
255CAROLINE SHEPARD,
256Soprano. Concert. Oratorio.
257Direction: Henry Wolfsohn, New York
258Boston Address: 38 Steinert Hall.
260HERBERT HEMINGWAY JOY,
261Voice Culture and Singing.
262Italian School.
263Studio: 116 Carnegie Hall, New York.
265J. JEROME HAYES,
266VOCAL INSTRUCTION.
267Studios: 50 and 51,
26840 West 28th Street, New York.
270JOSEPH PIZZARELLO,
271VOCAL INSTRUCTOR.
272Voice Developed—Style—Opera.
27343 West 54th Street, New York
275THE DETHIER ORGAN SCHOOL.
276Piano and Theory.
277Gaston M. Dethier, Organist of St. Francis Xavier's Church, 148 West 16th Street, New York.
279HYMNOIA
280Displaces the Reed Organ.
281(SAME SIZE).
282CHURCH ORGAN PIPES ONLY.
283CHICKERING & SONS,
284Pianoforte Makers, Boston, Mass.
285Distributors for North and South America.
287Canada.
288The Mason & Risch Piano Co., Ltd.
28932 King Street, West, TORONTO.
290Manufacturers of HIGH GRADE PIANOS and
291sole agents for CHICKERING PIANOS,
292VOCALIONS and PIANOLAS.
293ONTARIO LADIES' COLLEGE
294and Ontario Conservatory of Music
295WHITBY, ONT. CANADA,
296Offers high-class facilities in Music, Art,
297Literature, Elocution, &c.
298Send for calendar to
299Rev. J. J. HARE, Ph. D., Principal.
301J. D. A. TRIPP,
302CONCERT PIANIST AND TEACHER OF PIANO PLAYING,
303Studio: 543 JARVIS STREET,
304Toronto, Canada
306MRS. JEAN D. IVES,
307Pianist and Accompanist.
308For Terms and Dates apply to
30910 Phillips Place, Montreal, Canada.
311THE CLAVIER one of two readings
312OFFERS RELIEF TO one of two readings
313(no line here) one of two readings
314YOUR NEIGHBORS
315(no line here) one of two readings
316FROM THAT NERVE-WEARING PRACTICE THAT MAKES THEM FEEL THAT PIANO PLAYING IS A HUMILIATION INSTEAD OF A DELIGHT. one of two readings
317YOUR PIANO
318(no line here) one of two readings
319FROM THE WEAR THAT DEPRECIATES ITS VALUE. one of two readings
320YOUR PURSE
321FROM THE WEAR THAT PRACTICE MAKES THEM FEEL THAT PIANO PLAYING IS A NURSEAGE INSTEAD OF A DELIGHT. one of two readings
322FROM THE WEAR THAT DEPRECIATES ITS VALUE. one of two readings
323(no line here) one of two readings
324FROM EXHAUSTIVE DEMANDS IN PAYING FOR LESSONS BY THE OLD WAY OF GETTING AT RESULTS.
325Positive Results are assured in this way and Time Saved.
326Send for Illustrated Catalogue and Price List.
327THE VIRGIL PRACTICE CLAVIER CO., 26 West 15th St., NEW YORK.
329A FAULTY TECHNIC,
330The prime cause of inartistic piano playing, is the natural result of faulty elementary technical instruction.
332OF THE
333CLAVIER COMPANY
334PIANO SCHOOL
335WINTER one of two readings
337(no line here) one of two readings
338A. K. VIRGIL, Director, 26 West 15th St., NEW YORK.
340(no line here) one of two readings
341WINTER one of two readings
342TESTIMONIAL.
343BERLIN, 18th June, 1900.
344I have pleasure in stating that I have a number of Virgil Practice Claviers in use in the Stern Conservatoire.
345I have known the Virgil Practice Clavier since the year 1897, and have had frequent opportunity of learning to appreciate the extraordinary advantages of this instrument, and the Method belonging to it. There is no question that the use of the Virgil Practice Clavier will soon become indispensable to Pianists in their study, and for purposes of instruction.
346GUSTAV HOLLANDER,
347Royal Professor, Director of the Stern Conservatoire of Music.
The computer misreads some letters and numbers. Where a name matters to you, read the scan.