Scan 33
Musical Courier 1902-05-14: Vol 44 Iss 1155, 1902
281 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.
1MRS. HADDEN-ALEXANDER'S RECITAL.
3ONE of the ten recitals in the Powers-Alexander studio series was given the past week, the full programs of which were printed in this paper last week. Of it it is sufficient to say that a veritable crush attended, proving the popularity of Mrs. Alexander, closely attentive, applauding the Saint-Saëns Valse Etude with vim, growing enthusiastic over the Grondahl Etude, and very appreciative of the big Bach-Tausig Toccata and Fugue in D minor.
5The climax of the afternoon arrived in the MacDowell Concerto in D minor, which Mrs. Alexander plays with much freedom, technical mastery and dash. The poetic element is also highly in evidence, for the pianist invests all she does with this spirit, getting away from mere rhythm. There was great interest in this performance, some people coming purposely to hear it, and were well repaid. Harold Stewart Briggs played the orchestral part on a second piano, from memory—quite a feat, and redounding much to his credit as an earnest student.
7DRURY'S "FAUST."
9THEODORE DRURY'S annual operatic performance was this year a distinct credit to him, far outreaching past seasons, for "Faust" was given with much merit, all details showing care and thought. He was in good voice, a picturesque figure indeed, singing with taste, acting well, and finding in petite Marie Rovelto a fitting partner, the Marguerite, who sang sweetly and acted well. Perhaps the best singer of the lot was Miss Alfreda Wagner, who as Valentine got much applause; she has a pretty voice and good method and was a feature of the affair. The chorus sang with vim, moved about with spirit, and far excelled the choruses of the past performances. Felix Jaeger conducted, showing an experienced hand, and did the best possible with poor orchestral material. There was an audience of 2,000 people, and Drury is to be felicitated on a very good show, with the earnestly expressed wish that he get a better orchestra next time. Melville Charlton was pianist and organist, Rud. Duering stage manager and Theo. Pankey assistant.
11Master Miner Walden Gallup at Baltimore.
13MASTER GALLUP will stop on his return home from his concert trip in the South at Baltimore, where he will be present at the United States Music Dealers' Convention, for the purpose of illustrating the beauty and utility of the Tekniklavier for piano practice and for memorizing. He will also, at the request of Chas. Jacob, play for those guests who are especially interested in piano playing.
15PARIS.
17SCHOOL FOR ACTING.
18EMIL BERTIN,
19ser Régisseur de la Scène de l'Opera Comique.
20Stage Practice. In Cast.
2141 rue des Martyrs, Paris.
23LA VILLA VIOLETTE TROCADERO,
2422 rue Raynouard. Mme. Fiessinger.
25Assortment of rooms. Excellent table. Gardens.
26All facilities of 'bus and tram.
28DELLE SEDIE, Paris.
29Pure Italian Method. Complete course. Stage practice. Voice, lyric, declamation, languages, solfège, ensemble music, mise-en-scène.
30Class and single lessons.
31Regular course, three years. Terms moderate.
3230 rue St. Petersbourg.
34FRENCH SCHOOL
35M. DUMARTHERRY,
36From Sounds to Literature, Pronunciation, Accent, Conversation.
37(Opera.) 14 rue Taitbout.
39Mme. FLORENZA d'ARONA,
40VOCAL PROFESSEUR, PARIS.
41From May until October.
42Odensegade 41,
43Copenhagen, Denmark
45MISS JULIA KLUMPKÉ,
46VIOLINISTE.
47Pupil of MM. Eugene Ysaye and G. Rémy.
48Concerts, Musicales, Lessons, Violin and Accompaniment.
4910 rue Froidevaux, Paris.
51MME. ROBINSON DUFF,
52PROFESSEUR DE CHANT.
534 rue de la Renaissance l'Alma, Paris.
55Mme. ROSINE LABORDE,
56PROF. DE CHANT.
5762 rue de Ponthieu, Paris.
59Mlle. GRACE LEE HESS
60Supplementary Education. SCHOOL.
61French Language Obligatory.
62145 Avenue Victor Hugo, Paris.
64Mlle. KIKINA,
65PROFESSEUR DE CHANT.
66Ancienne Elève de MARCHESI,
67100 Avenue de Villiers, Paris.
69Mlle. NILANDE,
70Authorized Teacher of the Yervin Phono-Rhythmic Method. French Diction. French Language.
71(Av. Marceau). 22 rue de Chaillot.
73Mlle. MARTINI,
74Artiste Opéra, Opéra Comique, Théâtre Lyrique, Professor of "Mime."
75Silent Interpretation, Stage Business, Gesture, Pantomime, &c.
763 Rue Nouvelle, Paris.
78THE FRENCH LANGUAGE
79Rapidly, easily and correctly acquired by
80KIMON'S PRACTICAL SYSTEM.
81(3 francs, post free.)
82Private lessons by M. D. Kimon
8310 rue Cambon, Paris.
85Mme. ROGER-MICLOS,
86PIANO—PARIS.
87Elementary and Superior Class and Private Public Pupils' Concerts.
88(1'Etoile.) 27 Avenue MacMahon.
90Mme. J. VIEUXTEMPS,
91VOCAL PROFESSOR.
92Classes and Private Lessons. Placing and Mending of Tones. 25 rue de Tocqueville (Monceau).
94BALDELLI,
95ITALIAN BARITONE.
96Théâtre Royal, Madrid. Professeur de Chant.
97(Champs Elysées.) 6 rue Euler, Paris.
99NEW YORK.
101SIG. ABRAMOFF,
102Formerly one of the principal bassos of the Metropolitan Opera Company.
103Voice Cultivation.
104OLD ITALIAN METHOD
105SPECIALTIES: Equalizing the Voice, Curing Tremolos and Break in the Voice.
106Studio: 3 East 14th St., New York.
108SHANNA CUMMING,
109SOPRANO.
1101424 Pacific Street, Brooklyn.
111Telephone 906A, Bedford.
112WOLFSON MUSICAL BUREAU.
114PLATON BROUNOFF
115Voice Culture, Coaching, Piano.
116LECTURE-RECITALS ON RUSSIAN LIFE AND MUSIC.
117Vocal Solo, Choral and Piano Illustrations.
11810 EAST 17TH STREET, NEW YORK.
119BRANCH, 251 EAST BROADWAY.
121THE KLINGENFELD COLLEGE OF MUSIC
122—AND—
123SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION.
124108 Hancock Street, BROOKLYN, N. Y.
126SPEAKS
127BASSO,
128123 WEST 80th STREET, NEW YORK.
130Blanche Duffield,
131Soprano.
132111 West 114th Street, NEW YORK.
133WOLFSON MUSICAL BUREAU.
135Mr. and Mrs.
136John Dennis Mehan,
137SUITE SEVENTY,
138Carnegie Hall, New York.
140M. J. SCHERHEY,
141VOCAL INSTRUCTION.
142Combined Italian-French-German Method.
143Church, Concert, Oratorio, Opera. STUDIO: 780 PARK AVENUE, Cor. 78d St., NEW YORK.
144SUMMER TERM. Telephone: Seventy-ninth, 1152.
146H. R. KNOPF,
147ARTISTIC
148Bow and Violin Maker.
149IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
150FINE OLD VIOLINS and 'CELLOS,
151ARTIST BOWS and STRINGS.
152The Finest and Largest Collection of
153Old Violins and 'Cellos in America.
154119 East 23d Street, New York.
155ARTISTIC REPAIRING.
156WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
157Maker of the celebrated H. R. Knopf Violins and 'Cellos, endorsed by many artists.
159NEW YORK.
161MRS. ROLLIE BORDEN LOW,
162SOPRANO.
163Recital, Concert and Oratorio.
164Vocal Instruction.
165Address: 205 West 56th Street, New York.
167MRS. L. P. MORRILL,
168SCIENTIFIC VOICE CULTURE.
169The Chelsea, 222 West 23d Street, New York.
171JOHN YOUNG,
172TENOR.
173Oratorio and Concert.
174271 West 113th Street, New York.
176HUBERT ARNOLD,
177VIOLINIST—INSTRUCTION.
178138 West 65th Street, New York.
180MAX DECSI,
181VOCAL SPECIALIST.
182Teacher 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.
183Studio: Carnegie Hall.
185MISS HELENA AUGUSTIN,
186PIANIST.
187836 Seventh Avenue, New York.
188Concerts, Recitals, etc.
190Ernst H. Bauer,
191Solo Violinist and Teacher; also Theory and Harmony.
192Graduate of the Royal High School in Berlin.
193489 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK.
195EVERARD CALTHROP,
196TENOR.
197Studio: 211 West 101st St.,
198The Milford, New York.
199'Phone, 2645 Riverside.
201HANS TIETGEN,
202VIOLIN MAKER
203and dealer in Old Italian Violins.
204Importer of VENETIAN and Prepared Roma "Pure Quint" Strings.
20532 Union Square East,
206NEW YORK CITY.
208LELIA B.
209HILL,
210ORGANIST,
211861 Liberty Street,
212HEADVILLE, PA.
214CARL FISCHER, B 6, 8 & 10 Fourth Ave., New York.
215NOVELTIES.
216The Lizard and the Frog, a bright, snappy, characteristic novelty by Theo. F. Morse, 50c.
217La Rose Intermezzo, a charming number in valse tempo and a favorite every year by E. Ascher, 50c. one of two readings
218Our Wedding Day Waltz. This is certainly a novelty and introduces Carmen, Tannhauser, Bridal Chorus, Miserere from Il Trovatore, arranged by Theo. M. Tobani, 65c. one of two readings
219La Rose Intermezzo, a charming number in valse tempo and a favorite every day, by E. Ascher, 50c. one of two readings
220Our Wedding Day Waltz, This is certainly a novelty and introduces Carmen, Tannhauser, 65c. one of two readings
221Bridal Chorus, Miserere from Il Trovatore, arranged by Theo. M. Tobani, 65c. one of two readings
222All of above also published for Orchestra and Band.
223MUSIC PUBLISHER and IMPORTER.
224"THE METRONOME." A monthly published in the interest of the musical profession. Subscription, $1.00 per annum; 10 cents each copy.
226London, England.
228Edouard Darewski,
229PROFESSOR OF SINGING.
230Percy House, Randolph Rd., Maida Vale, London.
231Paderewski, writing in March, 1898, says: "I know your remarkable qualities both as a singer and as a vocal teacher, and especially your method, which is ITALIAN IN THE BEST SENSE OF THE WORD."
233MME. MORIANI.
234Private Academy for Voice Training and School for Opera.
235Complete Training for Voice, Style, and the Different Répertoires.
236Special Class for German on each Monday and Thursday from 5 to 7.
237Mme. Moriani will continue her Lessons from July 1st to October on the Continent, then after a change of air, French edition and again with Mr. Vermandele, who has taught her pupils in Belgium for fourteen years. one of two readings
238Mme. Moriani will continue her Lessons from July 1st to October on the Continent, then after a change of air, French, Italian and Arabic with Mr. Vermandele, who has taught her pupils in Belgium for fourteen years. one of two readings
239For terms and particulars write to the Secretary of Madame Moriani's School, St. Ermin's Hotel, Westminster, London, England.
241MARIE WITHROW,
242VOICE PRODUCTION.
24384 New Bond Street, London.
245PROF. MICHAEL HAMBOURG'S
246Academy for the Higher Development of Pianoforte Playing.
2472 Clifton Gardens, Maida Vale.
249RENE PAPIN,
250Authorized Representative of the Yervin Method of French Diction.
2517 Dorset Square N. W., London.
252(Near Baker Street station.)
254Mr. Edwin Wareham,
255Principal Tenor Covent Garden, etc.
256Lessons in Voice Production and Singing.
257Address:
25822 Carlton Hill, St. John's Wood, London, N. W.
259Studio: Bechstein's, 40 Wigmore Street, W.
261DELMA-HEIDE,
262Tenor Singer and Teacher,
263WILL REMAIN IN ITALY ANOTHER YEAR.
264Address care THE MUSICAL COURIER; or, Corso Venezia 65, Milan, Italy.
266Sebastiano Breda,
267Maestro di Canto,
268Perfect Voice Placing. Absolute bel canto.
269Classic and Modern Repertorio.
270MILAN, Via San Pietro all' Orto No. 18.
272In FLORENCE, ITALY (Piazza Cavour 2),
273SCHOOL OF SINGING
274FOR LADIES.
275Signora Vittoria Coppi-Baldisseri
276Pupil (diplômée) of the celebrated
277MATILDE MARCHESI, of Paris.
278CONCERT. OPERA.
280THE MUSICAL COURIER.
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