Scan 6
Musical Courier 1902-04-09: Vol 44 Iss 1150, 1902
65 lines. Read by computer on 21 September 2026, twice; the two readings disagreed in places. Printed page 7. See the scan on archive.org.
1Underwood, Paul Blocher, Thos. Nelson, Jr., John Lawrence and T. J. Brereton, took part in Mendelssohn's "Elijah" in the Wilson College Chapel, Chambersburg, Pa., in March.
3The event of the season in a musical way in Columbus, Ohio, was the presentation of "The Pirates of Penzance" by the Orpheus Club recently. The club was assisted by several local soloists. Besides there was a fine chorus of ladies of the city and the club. This was the third and last entertainment of the season. Sinclair B. Nace is president, and Theo. Schneider director. The club was assisted by Mrs. Edith Sage-McDonald, Miss Martha Elinor Downs, Mrs. Clara Denig-Gemunder, Miss Edith Roberts and Mrs. Maude Wentz-McDonald. The chorus was composed of Nellie Lawler, Elizabeth Hughes, Marion Lord, Emma Ebeling, Mary C. Davies, Leeanne B. Spear, Binnie Harrison, Almina Humphreys, Lillian Wingett, Mrs. D. O. Jenkins, Cora Roberts, Mrs. Jennie T. Sheridan, Mayme Fanning, Bessie Williams, Regina Lawler, Anna Fornoff, Laura Woodard, May Barrington, Mrs. G. W. Bobb, Flora Hoffman, Daisy Longnecker, Martha Spohr, Katherine Kelley, Mrs. J. A. Jones, Mrs. M. C. Dickey, Nellie Duffy, Mary Hartman and Jennie Davis. All the male chorus work and the male solo singing was done by the club and its members.
5RECITAL AT NEW YORK COLLEGE OF MUSIC.
6Jessie Shay Assists Mr. Gregory.
8STUDENTS from all the classes at the New York College of Music and some of their relatives and friends enjoyed an interesting recital given at the college last Thursday afternoon by Heathe Gregory, the young basso, and Miss Jessie Shay, the brilliant young pianist. Here is the program:
10Chant de Vulcan (Philemon et Baucis)……………………………Gounod one of two readings
11Chant de Vulcan (Philemon et Baucis)…………………….Gounod one of two readings
12Etude………………………………………………………..Heathe Gregory.
13Chanson Triste……………………………………………..Schloesser
14Double Note Etude………………………………………Moszkowski
15Falstaff's Song……………………………………………..Fisher
16Im Walde…………………………………………………….Miersch
17I Know Not Why…………………………………………Koevessy
18Pilgrim's Song……………………………………………..Tschaikowsky
19Mon Desir……………………………………………………Nevin
20Rhapsodie No. 12………………………………………….Liszt one of two readings
21Rhapsodie No. 12………………………………………..Liszt one of two readings
22Song from Persian Garden……………………………….Lehmann
23Heathe Gregory.
25Miss Shay played in addition to her numbers upon the program three encores, Gottschalk's "Tremolo Etude," "Etincelles," by Moszkowski, and a Bach Gavotte. The playing of this gifted young woman is always a source of pleasure and instruction as well. For the army of students who watched her performances last Thursday there was much for some of them to learn. Her clean, beautiful technic, musical touch and vital readings all went to stamp the afternoon as one of importance in the history of the college for this season. The fair pianist is a graduate of the college, and certainly her teacher, Mr. Lambert, must be proud of her success. As the solo pianist of the Kubelik tour, Miss Shay won many laurels, and in several cities divided the honors with the Bohemian violinist.
27Last Thursday Miss Shay received an ovation after the Liszt Rhapsody, and was obliged to play two encores before her listeners would permit her to sit down in the row of seats reserved for the artists and special guests. Mr. Gregory was suffering with a cold, but succeeded in pleasing his admirers in the audience. Miss Mercedes O'Leary, an advanced pupil of the college, played charming piano accompaniments for Mr. Gregory.
29People's Symphony Concerts.
31SPECIAL preparations are being made for the fifth and last of the series of the People's Symphony concerts, which is to take place at Cooper Union Hall, on Friday evening, April 18. The orchestra will be considerably enlarged for the occasion. The program will include a number of important musical works. Wagner will be represented by his "Meistersinger" Overture, "Ride of the Valkyries" and the Prize Song" from the "Meistersinger," the soloist for the last named to be Evan Williams, tenor. Miss Michelson is to play Rubinstein's Piano Concerto in D minor. Others numbers will be Goldmark's "Rustic Wedding" Symphony, and the Berlioz "Queen Mab" Scherzo.
33CHICAGO ADVERTISEMENTS.
35HARRISON M. WILD, CONCERT ORGANIST.
36Studio 6, 241 Wabash Ave., CHICAGO.
37JEANETTE R. HOLMES, Contralto.
38Oratorio and Concert. 613 Fine Arts Building, Chicago.
39Concerts. Recitals.
40LOUIS MAGNUS, Young American Violinist 627 Fine Arts Building, Chicago.
41CAROLYN LOUISE WILLARD, PIANIST. Instruction. Pupil of Ernst Jedlicka, Bloomfield-Zeisler. Address: 4164 Lake Avenue, Chicago.
42BERTHA SMITH-TITUS. Talks on Hawaii, with Folksongs. COACHING. ACCOMPANIMENTS. Studio 716 Fine Arts Building, Chicago.
43GRACE VAN VALKENBURGH, CONTRALTO. Management DUNSTAN COLLINS, Fine Arts Building, CHICAGO.
44DUNSTAN COLLINS, AGENCY FOR High Class Artists and Concert Tours Fine Arts Building, CHICAGO.
45THEODORE SPIERING ORCHESTRA.
47HOWARD WELLS, Pianist, Kimball Hall, Chicago.
48JOHANNA HESS-BURR, TEACHER OF SINGING. 508 Fine Arts Building.
49JAN VAN OORDT, VIOLINIST. KIMBALL HALL, CHICAGO.
50MARY PECK THOMSON, SOPRANO, 620 Fine Arts Building, CHICAGO.
51HENRY WILLIS NEWTON, TENOR, TEACHER, CONDUCTOR. 734 Kimball Hall, Chicago.
52GENEVIEVE CLARK WILSON, Soprano. GRACE VAN VALKENBURGH, Contralto. GLENN HALL, Tenor. Booking for next season. SYDNEY BIDEN, Baritone. FRANK CROXTON, Bass. BRUNO STEINDEL, Cellist. Booking for next season.
53THEODORE SPIERING, Conductor.
55MRS. THEODORE WORCESTER, PIANIST. Address, 1402 Auditorium Tower, Chicago.
56MRS. MARY HEALY MULLETTE, DRAMATIC MEZZO-SOPRANO, ORATORIO, CONCERT, RECITAL. Address 638 Fine Arts Building, CHICAGO.
57Gottschalk Lyric School. Musical and Dramatic. CATALOGUE MAILED ON APPLICATION. L. O. GOTTSCHALK, Director. KIMBALL HALL, 243-253 Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO.
58THE CHURCH PARSONS MUSIC METHOD. Kindergarten and Graded Course. 610 FINE ARTS BUILDING, CHICAGO.
59AMERICAN CONSERVATORY, KIMBALL HALL BUILDING, Wabash Avenue and Jackson Boulevard, CHICAGO. THE LEADING SCHOOL OF MUSIC AND DRAMATIC ART IN THE WEST. Among the fifty eminent instructors the following might be mentioned: PIANO—JOHN J. HATTSTAEDT, VICTOR GARWOOD, ALLEN SPENCER, GERTRUDE MURDOUGH, HENRY WELLS. SINGING—KARLETON HACKETT, GLENN HALL, HOLMES COWPER, RAGNA LINNÉ, MABEL GOODWIN, LOUISE BLISH. Catalogue mailed free.
60JEANNETTE DURNO, Pianist. Madame MARGARETHA WUNDERLE, Harpist. CLARENCE DICKINSON, Organist. HERBERT BUTLER, Violinist. KATHERINE HOFMANN, Regular Accompanist. Sixty Musicians. Permanent Organization. Regular Concerts at The Studebaker, CHICAGO. Now booking for Concert Tours and May Festivals.
61THE BRUNO STEINDEL COMPANY. BRUNO STEINDEL, Cellist. CLARA G. TRIMBLE, Soprano. MARGARETHA WUNDERLE, Harpist. MRS. STEINDEL, Pianist.
62THE SPIERING QUARTET. THEODORE SPIERING, First Violin. OTTO ROBERTSON, Second Violin. WILLIAM DIESTEL, Cello. HERMAN DIESTEL, Violoncello.
63GLENN HALL—HERBERT BUTLER RECITALS. KATHERINE HOFMANN, Accompanist.
64MABELLE CRAWFORD COMPANY. MABELLE CRAWFORD, Contralto. CHARLES SINDLINGER, Tenor. FLORENCE CHAMBERLIN, Violinist. EARL BLAIR, Pianiste.
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