Scan 12
Musical Courier 1902-06-04: Vol 44 Iss 1158, 1902
181 lines. Read by computer on 22 September 2026, twice; the two readings disagreed in places. No printed page number was found. See the scan on archive.org.
1THE MUSICAL COURIER.
3Music in Brooklyn.
5Studio Notes.
7MISS REBECCA MACKENZIE, the gifted young soprano, assisted Miss Alice M. Judge and her pupils at a concert given at the Pouch Mansion. A glee club, composed of young girls from the public schools, appeared, and their singing added to the interest of the program. Kathryn Gunn played a violin obligato to one of the numbers. Miss MacKenzie sang five songs in two groups—first group, "Love Me Well," by Bemberg; an old Scotch song of the seventeenth century, entitled "Lady Ann Bothwell's Lament"; second group, "Printemps Nouveau," by Vidal; "The Birdling" (an arrangement of a Chopin mazurka by Madame Garcia), and "Open Thy Blue Eyes," by Massenet. The glee club rendered a Swabian folksong and "Annie Laurie," and songs by Tuft, Mayzinghi, Geibel and Weil. A semi-chorus composed of Grace Raymond, Anna A. Crynes, Meta Widenhoft, Helen Boleska and Marie Hathaway, sang Richard Strauss' "Serenade." Incidental solos were sung by Anna Crynes, Belle Gallagher, Lillian Nowoski and Grace Raymond. Piano solos and duets were performed by Miss Judge, Emily H. Crawford and Enid Linton. The patronesses of the concert were Mrs. Franklin W. Hooper, Mrs. Andrew Jacobs, Mrs. Dwight P. Clapp, Mrs. C. C. Knowlton, Mrs. Joseph C. Hendrix, Mrs. George Huitt Prentiss, Mrs. Andrew I. Sherman, Mrs. John Hyatt Brewer, Mrs. William C. Redfield, Mrs. John Thallon, Mrs. Edmund L. Fisher, Mrs. E. C. Linton, Mrs. Frederick W. Hinrichs, Miss Elenore E. Elliott, Mrs. John H. Judge and Miss Cornwell.
9The studio of Mrs. William E. Beardsley in the Pouch Mansion will remain closed until October 15. Mrs. Beardsley and her little daughter Constance sailed for Europe last Saturday morning on the steamer Potsdam, of the Holland-American line. A large number of pupils, friends and relatives were at the pier to see them off, and both mother and daughter were showered with farewell gifts in the way of flowers and fruits. From Holland the Beardsleys will go to Germany and spend the summer. Dr. W. E. Beardsley, of 101 Taylor street, will leave Brooklyn the end of July or first of August and go abroad to join his wife and daughter.
11Dr. Henry G. Hanchett, the pianist, assisted Mrs. Henry Smock Boice and her vocal pupils at the recital given last Tuesday (May 27) evening at the residence of Mrs. Boice, 127 McDonough street. As announced in THE MUSICAL COURIER last week, a number of Mrs. Boice's advanced pupils have secured excellent choir positions.
13Miss Minnie Topping has closed her studio on Putnam avenue and returned to her home in Canada for the summer. Last season and the season before Miss Topping has been a member of Richard Burmeister's advanced class of Manhattan. Miss Topping has some pupils in Canada, and they will study with her during the months of June, July and August. Next year she expects to fill a number of important concert engagements.
15This is the elaborate program arranged for Frederic Reddall's annual pupils' recital at the Pouch Mansion on Friday evening, June 6:
17Quartet, Sweetheart, Sigh No More. Ambrose
18The Cecilia Ladies' Quartet.
19Intermezzo, Cavalleria Rusticana. Mascagni
20(With violin, organ and piano.)
21Marguerite E. Johnson.
22Ballad, Sunset. Dudley Buck
23Ballade Williams.
24Waltz song, Se Sarah Rose. Arditi
25Frances L. Oldenburg.
26Ballad (by request), Danny Deever. Damrosch
27The violin, Saraband and Tambourine. Le Clair
28Georgina Walsh.
30Arietta, Batti, Batti (Don Juan). Mozart
31Elizabeth Spencer Mosley.
32Romance, In Summer. Chaminade
33Sadie Abraham.
34Meditation, Ave Maria. Bach-Gounod
35(With violin, organ and piano, Bernard B. Christ, Jr., violinist.)
36Mrs. Bernard B. Christ.
37Waltz song, Consells à Nina. Weber
38Emma Megginson Lambert.
39Song, Angel Land. Pinsuti
40Mildred Shields.
41Song, Mona. Adams
42George Bleecker Beebee.
43Ballad, Past and Future. DeKoven
44Miriam Levy.
45Song, What the Chimney Sang. Griswold
46Eva A. Conant.
47Ballad, Punchinello. Molloy
48Jennie Cluff. one of two readings
49Jennie Cliff. one of two readings
50Serenade, Swiss Echo Song. Eckert
51Florence Ward.
52Aria, My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice. Saint-Saëns
53Rebecca Lane Hooper.
54Song, Spring's Awakening. Reddall
55Mrs. Chauncey G. Cozine.
56Ballad, Where the Lindens Bloom. Dudley Buck
57Margaret G. Purdy.
58Lied, My All. Bohm
59Lillian White.
60The violin, Mazur. Mynarski
61Georgina Walsh.
62Song (by request), The Two Grenadiers. Schumann
63Frederic Reddall.
64Quartet, Hedge Roses. Schubert
65The Cecilia Ladies' Quartet.
67Bolce Pupils' Recital.
69THE recital given by the pupils of Mrs. Henry Smock Boice at her residence studio, 127 McDonough street, last Tuesday evening, proved to be one of the most interesting heard this season.
71The work done by Mrs. Boice's pupils was of a high order and clearly illustrated what careful and conscientious teaching will accomplish. Marked improvement was noticeable in the method and style of those pupils who were heard at the last recital. Dr. Henry G. Hanchett, who played, delighted his hearers to such an extent that he was obliged to respond to several encores. After the recital refreshments were served and a social hour followed.
73The program was as follows:
74Quartet, Maid and Butterfly. Podbertsky
75Orpheus Male Quartet, Messrs. Boynton, Fitter, Boice and Figgis.
76Duet, Over the Heather. Moir
77Miss Boice and Mrs. Lucie Boice Wood.
78Red, Red Rose. Hastings
79Miss McDougall.
80Mistress Mine. Barry
81Mr. Crocroft.
82Piano solo, Tannhäuser March. Wagner-Liszt
83Dr. Hanchett.
84There, Little Girl, Don't Cry. Sobeski
85Miss Sweezy.
86Pastoral. Old English
87Miss Boice.
88Flute solo. Mr. Adams.
89Duet, Night Hymn at Sea. Goring Thomas
90Miss McDougall and Mr. Munsen.
91Who'll Buy My Lavender? German
92Miss Duncan.
93May Morning. Denza
94Mr. Boynton.
95Love's Garden. Chaminade
96Miss Walker.
97Voice of the Woods. Reinecke
98Flute obligato, Mr. Adams.
99L'Ete. Chaminade
100Mrs. Wood.
101Duet, I Feel Thy Angel Spirit. Graben-Hoffman
102Miss Boice and Mr. At Lee.
103Spring Song. Weil
104Miss Stillman.
105Piano solo. Dr. Hanchett.
106Im Herbst. Franz
107Miss Eastman.
108Evening Star (Tannhäuser). Wagner
109Mr. At Lee.
110Jewel Song (Faust). Gounod
111Miss At Lee.
112Quartet, Thine My Thoughts Are. Meyer-Helmund
113Orpheus Male Quartet, Messrs. Boynton, Fitter, Boice and Figgis.
114Chilton R. Roselle at the piano.
116WANTED FOR NEXT SEASON—Artist piano teacher, gentleman preferred; leading conservatory not in New York, but in large city. Address "MUSICUS," care of THE MUSICAL COURIER, St. James Building, 1135 Broadway, New York.
118ADELE LEWING'S MUSICALE.
120MME. ADELE LEWING gave a musicale last Wednesday afternoon at her new residence, 106 East Eighty-first street, at which she introduced a number of her pupils. Some of the piano solos were:
122Sonata, op. 7. Beethoven
123Miss Raymond.
124Bird as a Prophet. Schumann
125Murmuring Breezes. Jensen-Niemann
126Scarf Dance. Chaminade
127Au Matin. Godard
128Papillons. Grieg
129At the Poultry Yard. Robert Fuchs
130To a Water Lily. MacDowell
131In Autumn. MacDowell
132Menuet Moderne. Wilson G. Smith
133(Dedicated to Adele Lewing.)
134Gruss. Adele Lewing
135Rhapsodie. Liszt
136Miss White.
138Miss Bianca Holly sang several songs. Madame Lewing will teach a limited number of pupils during the summer months.
140A Hayes Pupils' Program.
142THE following program was given by the pupils of J. Jerome Hayes at 136 Fifth avenue last Wednesday:
144Duo. Selected
145Miss Champion and Mr. King.
146My Little Love. Hawley
147Mrs. Plewes, contralto.
148Autumn Thoughts. Massenet
149Thy Beaming Eyes. MacDowell
150Before the Dawn. Chadwick
151Sweet Wind That Blows. Chadwick
152John A. Clarke, tenor.
153Song from Red Hussars. Solomon
154Violets. Ellen Wright
155Miss Jepson, high soprano.
156Se Sarah Rose. Arditi
157May Morning. Denza
158Mrs. Weed, brilliant high soprano.
159My Hope Is in the Everlasting (Daughter of Jairus). Stainer
160Mr. King, lyric tenor.
161Si tu Maismais. Denza
162Dainty Little Love. Denza
163Miss Ellsworth, soprano.
164Crossing the Bar. Buck
165Miss Champion, mezzo soprano.
166Wie nachte mir der Schlummer (Der Freischütz). von Weber
167Frühlingslied. Gounod
168Mrs. Coburn, dramatic soprano.
170William Fisher,
171" The Monterey,"
172351 W. 114th St., New York.
173EXCLUSIVE MANAGER OF
174Sara Anderson, AND Joseph Baernstein,
175SOPRANO. BASSO.
177ARTHUR VAN EWEYK
178AMERICAN BARITONE.
179(Leipsic Gewandhaus, Berlin Philharmonic, Singakademie, Bremen Philharmonic, Etc.)
180IN AMERICA: Address BERLIN, W., October, November and December 1902. Pallas Strasse 16.
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