Scan 40
Musical Courier 1902-03-05: Vol 44 Iss 1145, 1902
224 lines. Read by computer on 21 September 2026, twice; the two readings disagreed in places. Printed page 41. See the scan on archive.org.
1Vol. I. of "The Well Tempered Clavichord," and lesser pieces by Mendelssohn, Chopin, MacDowell and others. She will have the assistance of Dr. Ion Jackson in a new cycle of tenor songs and in the aria from "Hiawatha's Wedding Feast," "Awake! Onaway, Beloved."
3Leo Lieberman, tenor, pupil of E. Presson Miller, will give a song recital at the studio of Mr. Miller, 601-2 Carnegie Hall, to-day (Wednesday) afternoon, at 3:30 o'clock. The program contains songs by Schubert, Brahms, Tosti, Tschaikowsky, Liszt and modern English composers.
5Minnie Tracey.
7MISS MINNIE TRACEY, from London, made her first appearance in Germany at the fifth concert. In Gluck's air from the opera "Alceste" she made her introduction, and then sang two pieces from Schubert, one from Brahms, one from Richard Strauss. Miss Tracey has at her command an extremely sympathetic voice, which seems only to be rather wanting in the lower, while in the higher notes it contains all its softness. Equally striking are the middle notes, when she brings forth her tone with coaxing sweetness. She has a peculiarly beautiful crescendo. On the other hand I could not satisfy myself with her tone production. There is often a slight slide preceding them which has a disturbing effect. Her delivery is clear, and is united with good interpretation. I was most pleased with her delivery of Schubert's "Geheimniss." The applause was of a character to compel Miss Tracey to sing an addition.—Mannheim General Anzeiger, February 5, 1902.
9Miss Tracey possesses a beautiful and in the piano passages very sweet soprano voice, of which the brilliancy lies in the higher register. Her voice is very well cultivated, apparently in the French school. Miss Tracey sings an extraordinarily beautiful, one may almost say perfect, mezzo voce. The delivery of an air from Gluck's "Alceste," and of Schubert's "Die junge Nonne," was technically faultless. Yet one might have wished the expression to be more animated. On the other hand, her delivery of Schubert's "Geheimniss," and of Brahms' "Feldesamkeit" was impeccable in every respect, and had great success. The singer received animated applause, and was compelled to give an addition.—Mannheim Tageblatt, February 5, 1902.
11Mr. Carl's Tenth Anniversary.
13William C. Carl will celebrate his tenth anniversary as organist and choirmaster of the First Presbyterian Church with a recital in the church next Tuesday evening, March 11, at 8:15 o'clock. Mr. Carl has done so much for the advancement of music in New York in these ten years that this will be a noteworthy event. The assisting artists will be Louis Blumenburg, 'cello, E. Ellsworth Giles, tenor, and Mme. Emilie Grey, harpist, from London. The admission will be without ticket.
15MAUD LINDON WELLS.—Mrs. Maud Lindon Wells, pupil of Mrs. Hess-Burr, will sing the soprano part of Rossini's "Stabat Mater" at Plymouth Church, Chicago, Sunday afternoon, March 9, at 4:30.
17SIG. ABRAMOFF
18Formerly one of the principal bassos of the Metropolitan Opera Company.
19Voice Cultivation
20OLD ITALIAN METHOD
21SPECIALTIES: Equalizing the Voice, Curing Tremolos and Break in the Voice.
22Studio: 3 East 14th St., New York.
23HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW SONG,
24"BUBBLES."
25Published by BERENICE THOMPSON,
26128 Maryland Avenue S. W., Washington, D. C.
27Singers, inclose stamp and program for sample copy.
29MAX DECSI,
30VOCAL SPECIALIST.
31Teacher of Anita Rio, Alice Nielsen, Sibyl Sammis, Agnes Paul De La Paz, Dr. Ion Jackson, Julian Walker, Geo. Stevens and others now before the public.
32Studio: Carnegie Hall.
34MISS HELENA AUGUSTIN,
35PIANIST.
36836 Seventh Avenue, New York.
37Concerts, Recitals, etc.
39MARY MANNING.
40Dramatic Readings, Lecture Recitals, Miscellaneous Programs.
41Studio 713
42Fine Arts Building.
43Management
44Charles R. Baker.
46R. A. AUGUSTINE,
47Teacher of Tone Production.
48Studio 902 Steinway Hall, Chicago.
50CONCERT RECORD OF WORKS BY SOME OF OUR BEST AMERICAN COMPOSERS.
51Mrs. H. H. A. Beach.
52Ecstasy. Song. Miss Julia Heinrich, Chicago, Ill.
53Ecstasy. Song. John Jewett Turner, Manchester, N. H.
54The Years at the Spring. Song. Miss Katharine Ricker, Manchester, N. H.
55With Prayer and Supplication. Anthem. First Church, Boston, Mass.
57George W. Chadwick.
58Before the Dawn. Song. Miss A. E. Burr, Bangor, Me.
59The Danza. Song. Francis Rogers, Boston, Mass.
60The Danza. Song. Mme. Emma Juch, New York, N. Y.
61Bedouin Love Song. Franklin L. Wood, Boston, Mass.
62Gay Little Dandelion. Song. Mrs. Katharine Fisk, Newark, N. J.
63Allah. Song. Miss Kathleen Howard, Brooklyn, N. Y.
64Peace and Light. Anthem. First Church, Boston, Mass.
66Arthur Foote.
67On the Way to Kew. Miss Julia Heinrich, Chicago, Ill.
68In Picardie. Miss Julia Heinrich, Chicago, Ill.
69Arise! Shine! Festival Anthem. First Church, Boston, Mass.
70Tema Con Variazioni. String quartet. Drake Quartet, Chicago, Ill.
72Henry K. Hadley.
73The Butterfly Is in Love with the Rose. Mme. Emma Juch, New York
75J. H. Hahn.
76Grace Garrettson Hoffman, Lorain, Ohio.
77Grace Garrettson Hoffman, Burton, Ohio.
78Grace Garrettson Hoffman, Chariton, Ohio.
79Grace Garrettson Hoffman, Ashland, Ohio.
80Grace Garrettson Hoffman, Green Township, Ohio. one of two readings
81Grace Garrettson Hoffman, Greenfield, Ohio. one of two readings
82Grace Garrettson Hoffman, Willshire, Ohio.
83Grace Garrettson Hoffman, Lynchburg, Ohio.
84Grace Garrettson Hoffman, Marystown, Ohio.
85Grace Garrettson Hoffman, Leesburg, Ohio.
86Grace Garrettson Hoffman, Burtontown, Pa.
87Grace Garrettson Hoffman, New Cumberland, W. Va.
88Grace Garrettson Hoffman, Uniontown, Pa.
89Grace Garrettson Hoffman, Altoona, Pa.
90Grace Garrettson Hoffman, Ebensburg, Pa.
91Grace Garrettson Hoffman, Huntingdon, Pa.
92Grace Garrettson Hoffman, Philadelphia, Pa.
93Grace Garrettson Hoffman, Reading, Pa.
94Grace Garrettson Hoffman, Salem, N. J.
95Grace Garrettson Hoffman, Belaire, Ohio.
96Grace Garrettson Hoffman, Galipolis, Ohio.
98Concert Polonaise, op. fr. Piano.
100Margaret Ruthven Lang.
101Irish Love Song. Francis Rogers, Boston, Mass.
102Out of the Past. Song. Miss Florence Wood, Boston, Mass.
103Tryste Noel. Song. Stephen Townsend, Boston, Mass.
105ARTHUR D. WOODRUFF,
106Conductor and Teacher of Singing.
107Preparation for Oratorio and Church.
108Studio: 116 Fifth Avenue, New York City.
109"The Commonwealth," West Orange, N. J.
110Mondays and Thursdays.
112PAUL DUFUAULT,
113TENOR.
114Oratorio and Concert.
115339 West 23d St., New York.
117ALICE THURLOW,
118CONTRALTO.
119Concert, Musicae, Church.
120Wm. O. Wolfe, Manager.
1218 East Twenty-third Street.
123SCHOOL FOR PIANOFORTE AND MUSICAL THEORY.
124Mrs. CLARA A. KORN, Director.
125600 Springdale Ave., East Orange, N. J.
127W. A. HOWLAND,
128BARITONE.
129Address: University School of Music.
130Ann Arbor, Mich.
132CARL G. SCHMIDT,
133PIANIST-ORGANIST.
134Illustrated piano lectures. Organ recitals.
135Organist and Choirmaster
136St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church.
137276 West 94th Street, or Steinway Hall.
139CARLO KOHRSSSEN,
140PIANIST.
141Concerts, Recitals, Pupils.
142Residence-Studio: 450 Manhattan Ave., N. Y. City.
144Frank Lynes.
145A Bedtime Song. Mrs. E. I. Nye, Wellfleet, Mass.
146Sweetheart. Song. H. Nelson Raymond, Boston, Mass.
147The Night Hath a Thousand Eyes. Song. Lura Hopkins, Greenfield, N. H.
148The Boatswain Bold (men's voices). Board of Trade Glee Club, Worcester, Mass.
150Edward MacDowell.
151From Sea Pieces, op. 55. Piano-From a Wandering Iceberg… Miss Marian Lord, Columbus, Ohio.
152Woodland Sketches, op. 51—To a Water Lily… Mme. Helen Hopekirk, Boston, Mass.
153By a Meadow Brook… At an Old Trysting Place… From Uncle Remus… Max Heinrich, Chicago, Ill.
154Thy Beaming Eyes. Song… Ernest Gerald Council, Topeka, Kan.
155Deserted… From Four Songs, op. 56—Long Ago, Sweetheart Mine… Mme. Emma Juch, New York.
156A Maid Sings Light… John W. Metcalf.
157Sunrise. Song. Miss Emma Beyer, Detroit, Mich.
158Absent. Song. P. J. Phin, Boston, Mass.
160Edna Rosalind Park.
161Tarry With Me, O My Saviour. Song…South Church, New York
162Thou Art So Like a Flower. Song…Andreas Dippel, New York, N. Y.
163Songs—
164The Young Rose… Mrs. White, Rossini Club, Portland, Me.
165A Memory… Love… Frank E. Sawyer.
166Who Is Sylvia? Duet… Mrs. Samuel Richard Gaines and Miss Emma Beyer, Detroit, Mich.
167W. C. E. Seebocck.
168From Seven Elizabethan Songs—Springtime and Love… Ada Markland Sheffield, Chicago.
169Cherry Ripe… Gerritt Smith.
170Love's Death. Song… Miss Florence Wood, Boston, Mass.
172"A Thought," "Out of the Past," "The Hills o' Skye," "Summer Noon," "Tryste Noel" and "Northward" are the titles of six new songs for medium voice by Margaret Ruthven Lang.
173The lyric impulse is very strong in each number of the group; they are all short songs, poetic in thought, after the manner of the Lied, ably and effectively written both for voice and piano. The composer has been fortunate in her selection of words to which to make her music; contemporary verse has been drawn upon with taste, and a sure knowledge of the qualities needful to make a good song.
175MADAME BISHOP BREAKS HER ARM.—HONOLULU, February 24, via San Francisco, March 2—Mme. Genevra Johnstone Bishop, oratorio singer, who arrived here a few days ago, to take part in the presentation of "The Messiah," tripped on a sidewalk and fell, breaking her arm in two places.
177MADAME PAPPENHEIM.—Mme. Eugenie Pappenheim this season is busier than ever; her residence studio at the Rutland swarms with pupils from early till late, and she has several fine voices in hand, which give great promise for the future.
179HUGO KAUN,
180HARMONY, COUNTERPOINT, FUGUE, FREE COMPOSITION AND ORCHESTRATION.
181From June 1: BERLIN, W., Gleditsch Strasse, 49.
182Now: MILWAUKEE, 528 Milwaukee Street.
184Mesdemoiselles YERSIN,
185Authors of the
186PHONO RHYTHMIC FRENCH METHOD.
187Winter address: 465 Lexington Avenue, NEW YORK.
188Summer address: Newport House, BAR HARBOR, ME.
190CLIFFORD ALEXANDER WILEY,
191BARITONE.
192ORATORIO, SONG RECITALS, CONCERTS.
19364 West 98th Street, New York.
194Voice Placing and Breath Control.
195Telephone: 1658 Riverside.
197THE MISSES REYNOLDS.
198VIOLIN AND 'CELLO.
199Concerts and Instruction.
20060 West Tenth Street, New York.
202FLORENCE, ITALY, 2 Piazza Cavour.
203Vocal School for Female Pupils.
204Signora Vittoria Coppi-Baldisseri
205Pupils (diplômé) of the celebrated Matilde Marchesi of Paris.
206CONCERT. OPERA
208Chas. F. Albert,
209Philadelphia's Old Reliable Violin House.
210Manufacturer and importer of
211VIOLINS and STRINGS,
212205 South Ninth St. 205
213PHILADELPHIA, PA.
214The Chas. F. Albert Patented Triple Covered Violin G and 'Cello G and C Strings.
216J. LEWIS BROWNE,
217CONCERT ORGANIST—PIANIST,
218Atlanta, Ga.
220DELMA-HEIDE,
221Tenor Singer and Teacher,
222WILL REMAIN IN ITALY ANOTHER YEAR.
223Address care THE MUSICAL COURIER; or, Corso Venezia 65, Milan, Italy.
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