Scan 6
Musical Courier 1902-05-14: Vol 44 Iss 1155, 1902
85 lines. Read by computer on 22 September 2026, twice; the two readings disagreed in places. Printed page 7. See the scan on archive.org.
1Luling, and the $100 church organ scholarship to Master Cheston L. Health, of Corpus Christi.
3The roll of vice-presidents is now nearly complete for the thirteenth annual convention and festival of the New York State Music Teachers' Association, to be held at Newburgh, N. Y., on June 24, 25 and 26. Vice-presidents have been appointed for a large number of counties throughout the State. Those for Orange County are as follows: William H. G. Repp, chairman; Judge M. H. Hirschberg, Mrs. B. B. Odell, Jr., and Mrs. Stewart F. Chisholm, of Newburgh; Mrs. E. S. Rutherford, Mrs. John Deyo, Mrs. William C. Belknap, Mrs. Kathryn Eldred St. John, Mrs. John E. Iseman, Miss Anna E. Gumaer, Miss Madeline Holmes, Miss Flora B. Terpenning, Miss Mary E. Moss, Miss Linda P. Straw, Miss Sarah Jane Mathews, Miss G. B. Gillespie, Miss Anna Patterson, Miss Clara Odell, Frank W. Miller, William H. Coldwell, George S. Weller, Hon. B. B. Odell, Jr., Charles Carpenter, A. H. Travers, W. O. Hall, George C. Essigke, J. J. Sohns, Burling H. Coss, S. W. Holdredge, Ulysses J. Alsdorf, Isaac Collins, Jr., John Collins, Isaac Collins, Sr., Jacob Buser, A. A. Dornan, Louis Hammerstein, Charles Grimley, I. S. Budd, Arthur Wood, Arthur Collins, Charles S. Rupp, Albert Suess, Louis J. Diemer, Nathan S. Taylor, C. M. Dietrich, Theo. Gehrig, James A. Garland, Isaac Mather. Miss Louise Virginia Gorse, of Poughkeepsie, is one of the vice-presidents for Dutchess County. The officers of the association are: Louis Arthur Russell, president, Carnegie Hall, New York; J. Ellsworth Stille, treasurer, Gloversville, Fulton County; F. W. Riesberg, secretary, New York. The program committee consists of Herbert W. Green, New York, chairman; Carl G. Schmidt, of New York, and A. W. Lansing of Cohoes.
5CHICAGO MUSICAL COLLEGE.
6DR. F. ZIEGFELD, President.
7The Largest and Most Complete Institution of Musical Learning in America.
8COLLEGE BUILDING, 202 MICHIGAN BLVD..
9The finest structure in existence devoted exclusively to a Musical College.
10SCHOOL OF ACTING, MUSIC ELOCUTION, ORATORY, LANGUAGES.
11BOARD OF MUSICAL DIRECTORS.
12DR. F. ZIEGFELD, DR. LOUIS FALK, HANS VON SCHILLER, WILLIAM CASTLE, BERNARD LESTEMANN, S. E. JACOBSON, RUDOLPH GANZ, CHARLES GAUTHIER, HERMAN DEVRIES, FELIX BOROWSKI.
13HART CONWAY, Director School of Acting.
14Catalogue Mailed Free.
16Helen Buckley, Jessica De Wolf, SOPRANOS.
17Sue Harrington Furbeck, Ella Pierson Kirkham, CONTRALTOS.
18Arthur Dunham, ORGANIST.
19Leon Marx, Jan Van Oordt, VIOLINISTS.
21BUREAU OF FINE ARTS
22(SUCCESSORS TO THE HAMLIN CO.)
23CHAS. BEACH, President. LOUIS EVANS, Secretary and Treasurer.
24DIRECTORS OF
25Concerts, Lecturers, Musical Artists,
26806 Fine Arts Building.
27CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
28ADOLPH ROSENBECKER, Conductor.
29Now Booking for May Festivals.
31THE MUSICAL COURIER.
33HAARLEM PHILHARMONIC ELECTIONS.
34At the annual meeting of the Haarlem Philharmonic Society, Mrs. Frank Littlefield was elected chairman of the board of directors to succeed the late Mrs. Thomas H. Newman, who passed away two months ago. Mrs. Isaac Mills was re-elected treasurer, and Mrs. Mott D. Cannon recording secretary. The newly elected officer is Mrs. George Best, as corresponding secretary, to succeed Mrs. W. Rensselaer Floyd. Mrs. Orison B. Smith was re-elected chairman of the music committee, and the other members of that committee are Mrs. Arthur A. Stillwell, Mrs. John Boulton Simpson, Mrs. C. Edgar Anderson, and Mrs. Edwin Schenck. The board of directors, besides Mrs. Littlefield, are: Mrs. W. Rensselaer Floyd, Mrs. A. D. Rocknell, Mrs. William C. Bitting and Mrs. Berkeley R. Merwin. The chairmen of the other committees are: Mrs. Frank Overton Evans, membership; Mrs. Hamilton Higgins, arrangements, and Mrs. Charles Lowell Stickney, printing.
36Wienzkowska Pupil Plays at a Private Musica.
37IDA MAMPEL, the talented girl pianist and advanced pupil of Madame de Wienzkowska, played with brilliant success at a private musical given by Mrs. Sanger Hasel, of 126 East Seventy-first street, on May 6. Miss Mampel has numerous engagements already for next season for private musicales and for public recitals. one of two readings
38IDA MAMPEL, the talented girl pianist and advanced pupil of Madame de Wienzkowska, played with brilliant success at a private musciale given by Mrs. Sanger Hasel, of 126 East Seventy-first street, on May 6. Miss Mampel has numerous engagements already for next season for private musicales and for public recitals. one of two readings
40S. C. BENNETT'S PUPILS IN DEMAND.—Several of Mr. Bennett's pupils have been successful in operatic roles. M. Vernon Stiles sang the title role in the late production of "Ganymede," given by the Vassar Students' Aid Society. Cecelia Quinn appeared as Carmen in W. G. Stewart's Opera Company at Berkeley Lyceum last week, and also at New Haven before the Connecticut Music Teachers' Association. Ruth Peebles is one of H. W. Savage's leading soloists in the "Prince of Pilsen" Opera Company at Tremont Theatre, Boston.
42Alvin Kranich's Compositions.
43The Easter concert of the Musical Society of Lauscha was in all respects successful. It was opened by a march by Herr Bruno Leipold and this was succeeded by a string of musical pearls, the "Euryanthe" of Weber; Allegro Vivace, from Symphony No. 8, of Beethoven; "Künstlerleben," by Strauss; "Pique Dame," by Suppé; "Fackeltanz No. 2," Meyerbeer; "Czardas," Delibes, and two soli, "Fantaisie Ballet," for violin, de Beriot (Arno Leipold), and "Lebewohl," polka, for trumpet, by Pflug (Elias Muller). A very brilliant number was a novelty to the public here, "Miniature," for sixteen violins, by Alvin Kranich. This wonderfully beautiful composition by Mr. Kranich, of Leipsic, attracted the greatest attention of the evening. What beautiful melodies and accords this piece presented, giving us a portrait, as it were, of the deep feeling and emotion of the composer! The effect was enhanced by the masterly execution of the work, and the applause of the audience demanded a repetition of the piece.—Lauschaer Zeitung, April 3, 1902.
45CHICAGO ADVERTISEMENTS.
47HARRISON M.
48WILD CONCERT ORGANIST.
49Studio 6, Piano and Organ Instruction.
50241 Wabash Ave., CHICAGO.
51JEANETTE R. HOLMES, Contralto, Oratorio and Concert. 613 Fine Arts Building, Chicago. one of two readings
52JEANETTE R. HOLMES, Contralto, Oratorio and Concert. Recitals. one of two readings
53613 Fine Arts Building, Chicago. one of two readings
54LOUIS MAGNUS, Young American Violinist. 627 Fine Arts Building, Chicago.
55JOHANNA HESS-BURR, TEACHER OF SINGING. 508 Fine Arts Building.
56BERTHA SMITH-TITUS. Talks on Hawaii, with Folksongs. COACHING, ACCOMPANIMENTS. Studio 716 Fine Arts Building, Chicago.
58THE CHURCH PARSONS MUSIC METHOD. Kindergarten and Graded Course. 610 FINE ARTS BUILDING, CHICAGO.
60DUNSTAN COLLINS, AGENCY FOR High Class Artists and Concert Tours Fine Arts Building, CHICAGO.
61THEODORE SPIERING ORCHESTRA.
63HOWARD WELLS, Pianist, Kimball Hall, Chicago.
64JAN VAN OORDT, VIOLINIST. KIMBALL HALL, CHICAGO.
65MARY PECK THOMSON, SOPRANO, 620 Fine Arts Building, CHICAGO.
66HENRY WILLIS NEWTON, TENOR, TEACHER, CONDUCTOR. 724 Kimball Hall, Chicago.
67CAROLYN LOUISE WILLARD, PIANIST. Instruction. Pupil of Ernst Jedliczka, Bloomfield-Zeisler. Address: 4164 Lake Avenue, Chicago.
69GENEVIEVE CLARK WILSON, Soprano. GRACE VAN VALKENBURGH, Contralto. GLENN HALL, Tenor. Booking for next season. SYDNEY BIDEN, Baritone. FRANK CROXTON, Baritone. BRUNO STEINDEL, 'Cellist. Booking for next season.
71JEANNETTE 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.
73MRS. THEODORE WORCESTER, PIANIST. Address, 1402 Auditorium Tower, Chicago.
74MRS. MARY HEALY MULLETTE, DRAMATIC MEZZO-SOPRANO, ORATORIO, CONCERT, RECITAL. Address 638 Fine Arts Building, CHICAGO.
75GRACE VAN VALKENBURGH, CONTRALTO. Management DUNSTAN COLLINS, Fine Arts Building, CHICAGO.
77(no line here) one of two readings
78AMERICAN 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 VENCER, GERTRUDE MURDOUGH, HOWARD WELLS. SINGING—KARLSTON HACKETT, GLENN HALL, HOLMES COWPER, RAGNA LINNE, MABEL GOODWIN, LOUISE BLISH. Catalogue mailed free.
80(no line here) one of two readings
81THE BRUNO STEINDEL COMPANY. BRUNO STEINDEL, 'Cellist. CLARA G TRIMBLE, Soprano. MARGARETHA WUNDERLE, Harpist. MRS. STEINDEL, Pianist.
82THE SPIERING QUARTET. THEODORE SPIERING, First Violin. OTTO ROHRBACH, Second Violin. WILFORD DIESTEL, Viola. HERMAN DIESTEL, Violoncello.
83GLENN HALL—HERBERT BUTLER RECITALS. KATHERINE HOFMANN, Accompanist.
84MABELLE CRAWFORD COMPANY. MABELLE CRAWFORD, Contralto. CHARLES SINDLINGER, Tenor. FLORENCE CHAMBERLIN, Violinist. EARL BLAIR, Pianist.
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