Scan 29
Musical Courier 1902-08-20: Vol 45 Iss 1169, 1902
247 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.
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.
1WORCESTER MUSIC NOTES.
3THE Beacon Quartet, of Boston, furnished the music for the commencement exercises at Worcester Academy recently. This quartet is composed of George J. Parker, first tenor; George W. Want, second tenor; George H. Remele, first bass; D. M. Babcock, second bass. The quartet was the guest of the academy at the alumni dinner in the afternoon, and contributed several songs. Here it was joined by Mrs. Charles A. Merrill, of Worcester, who formerly sang with the organization.
5Mrs. Merrill sang one song with the quartet, taking a solo part, and the combination was very effective.
7Mrs. Ada L. Harrington, soprano, supplied for Mrs. Anna E. Dexter, of Boston, at Pilgrim Church recently. The Pilgrim Church choir is at present the leading quartet choir in the city, and under J. Vernon Butler's direction produces many fine works. The annual oratorio performances are now an established musical event, and reflect credit upon all who participate.
9Everett J. Harrington, organist at the Old South Church, has left Worcester to reside in Boston.
11Charles F. Hanson, the local music dealer and composer, has just received from the printer his latest work, a three act operetta, "The Countess of Tivoli." Arrangements are now being made for its presentation late in the autumn.
13The piano pupils of George N. Morse gave a recital in Mechanics' Hall Monday evening, June 30.
15Wm. Heinrich, the tenor, for five years a member of the Piedmont Church Quartet, sang Sundays during July at the Union Church. The regular tenor, Mr. Day, was called away on business.
17Miss Suzanne Adams has been engaged to sing at the September music festival. Miss Adams crossed the water to come to America last fall, taking the place of Mme. Emma Eames, who was expected to sing. Miss Adams will appear two nights. Thursday night she will sing in Parker's "Hora Novissima," and on Friday, artists' night, will sing two arias and the soprano part of "The Birth of Venus." The 1902 festival promises to be of unusual interest.
19We are pained to announce the death of Miss Harriet L. Ellsworth, which occurred at the residence of her brother, 325 Salisbury street, July 8. Miss Ellsworth was a teacher of vocal music, having a studio in the Knowles Building. She had formerly studied with Mr. Reed, of Boston; Mr. Myers, of New York, and while abroad took a short course with Wm. Shakespeare, of London. Miss Ellsworth was for seven years teacher of vocal music at Mt. Holyoke College, and many of her pupils hold important church positions.
21Maiglille Pupils' Debut in Opera.
23MISS OLIVE CELESTE MOORE, contralto, and Miss Saberdy d'Orselle, soprano, both pupils of Mme. Helene Maiglille, of Carnegie Hall, made their debut in opera with the Bostonians at Manhattan Beach Monday night. Miss Moore, who is a Brooklyn girl, has studied with Madame Maiglille for the past seven years. She made her debut in concert two years ago. Monday evening she sang the important role of Alan-a-Dale in "Robin Hood," and scored a success. Miss d'Orselle, who has a brilliant soprano voice, was also favorably received.
25A MANAGER WANTED—I need a manager who can place me in a limited number of concerts or oratorios; with musical clubs or societies, or in classical concerts as they may take place. I am willing to do some advertising to aid the business part of the proposition, but I am not willing to pay any money to a manager unless he renders actual service, which I will pay for when it is rendered, just as I would pay for a dress when it is delivered or for a volume of Brahms' songs when I receive them or buy them. Address "Regina," care of this paper.
27PARIS.
29SCHOOL FOR ACTING.
30EMIL BERTIN,
311er Régisseur de la Scène de l'Opera Comique.
32Stage Practice. In Cast.
3341 rue des Martyrs, Paris.
35LA VILLA VIOLETTE
36TROCADERO,
3722 rue Raynouard. Madame Fiessinger.
38Assortment of rooms. Excellent table. Gardens. All facilities of 'bus and tram.
40DELLE SEDIE, Paris.
41Pure Italian Method. Complete course. Stage practice, recite, lyric, declamation, language, solfège, ensemble music, mise-en-scène.
42Class and single lessons.
43Regular course, three years. Terms moderate.
4430 rue St. Petersbourg.
46FRENCH SCHOOL
47M. DUMARTHERAY,
48From Sounds to Literature, Pronunciation, Accent, Conversation.
49(Opera.)
5014 rue Taitbout.
52Mme. FLORENZA d'ARONA,
53VOCAL PROFESSEUR, PARIS.
54From May until October.
55Odensegade 4, Copenhagen, Denmark.
57MISS JULIA KLUMPKÉ,
58VIOLINISTE.
59Pupil of MM. Eugene Ysaye and G. Rémly.
60Concerts, Musicales, Lessons, Violin and Accompaniment.
6110 rue Froidevaux.
63Mme. ROSINE LABORDE,
64PROFESSEUR DE CHANT.
6568 rue de Ponthien, Paris.
67MLLE. GRACE LEE HESS
68Supplementary Education. SCHOOL.
69French Language Obligatory.
70145 Avenue Victor Hugo, Paris.
72MLLE. KIKINA,
73PROFESSEUR DE CHANT.
74Ancienne Elève de MARCHESI,
75100 Avenue de Villiers, Paris.
77Entirely New. The
78Chas. F. Albert's
79Artist Rosin.
80Composed of an entirely new mixture, specially adapted for solo work. It has that velvet-like friction and does not draw the iridium wire. Chas. Gregorowitch pronounces it the best in the world. Price, 30 cents, postpaid.
81CHAS. F. ALBERT,
82Manufacturer,
83205 South Ninth St., Philadelphia.
85Dr. HENRY G. HANCHETT
86136 Fifth Avenue, New York City.
87LECTURE RECITALS. PIANO INSTRUCTION.
89PARIS.
91BALDELLI,
92ITALIAN BARITONE.
93Théâtre Royal, Madrid. Professeur de Chant.
94(Champs Elysées.)
956 rue Euler, Paris.
97MLLE. NILANDE,
98Authorized Teacher of the Yersin Phono-Rhythmic Method. French Diction. French Language.
99(Ave. Marceau.)
10022 rue de Chaillot.
102MLLE. MARTINI,
103Artiste Opéra, Opéra Comique, Théâtre Lyrique, professor of "Mime." Silent Interpretation, Stage Business, Gesture, Pantomime, &c.
1043 rue Nouvelle, Paris.
106THE FRENCH LANGUAGE
107Rapidly, easily and correctly acquired by KIMON'S PRACTICAL SYSTEM.
108(3 francs, post free.)
109Private lessons by M. D. Kimon.
11010 rue Cambon, Paris.
112MME. J. VIEUXTEMPS,
113VOCAL PROFESSOR.
114Classes and Private Lessons. Placing and Mending of Tones. 25 rue de Tocqueville (Monceau).
116London, England.
118Mr. Edwin Wareham,
119Principal Tenor, Covent Garden, etc.
120LESSONS IN VOICE PRODUCTION AND SINGING.
121Address:
12202 Carlton Hill, St. John's Wood, London, N. W.
123Studio: Bechstein's, 40 Wigmore Street. W.
124Will be in Chicago during July and August.
125Address care of Musical Courier.
127RENE PAPIN,
128Authorized Representative of the Yersin Method of French Diction.
1297 Dorset Square N. W., London.
130(Near Baker Street station.)
132EUGENE C. HEFFLEY,
133PIANIST AND TEACHER,
134Will open Studio October 1.
135707-708 Carnegie Hall.
137Mesdemoiselles YERSIN,
138Authors of the
139PHONO RHYTHMIC FRENCH METHOD.
140Winter address:
141465 Lexington Avenue, NEW YORK.
142Summer address:
143Newport House, BAR HARBOR, ME.
145MISS HELENA AUGUSTIN,
146PIANIST.
147886 Seventh Avenue, New York.
148Concerts, Recitals, etc.
150London, England.
152Edouard Darewski,
153PROFESSOR OF SINGING.
154Percy House, Randolph Rd., Maida Vale, London.
155Paderewski, 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."
157MME. MORIANI..
158Private Academy for Voice Training and School for Opera.
159Complete Training for Voice, Style, at the Different Repertoires.
160Special Classes for Gentlemen on each Monday and Thursday from 5 to 7.
161Madame Moriani will continue her Lessons from July 1st to October on the Continent, and will give a course of air, French Diction and Acting with Mr. Vermandele, who has taught her pupils in Belgium for fourteen years.
162For terms and particulars write to the Secretary of Madame Moriani's School, St. Ermin's Hotel, Westminster, London, England.
164MARIE WITHROW,
165VOICE PRODUCTION.
16684 New Bond Street, London.
168PROF. MICHAEL HAMBOURG'S
169Academy for the Higher Development of Pianoforte Playing.
1702 Clifton Gardens, Maida Vale.
172COLOGNE-ON-THE RHINE.
173Founded in 1850.
174The Conservatory embraces: First, Instrumental (comprising all solo and all instrumental instruments); second, Vocal, and third, Theory of Music and Composition Schools.
175The Vocal School is divided into two sections: (a) vocal and (b) operatic singing.
176There is also a training school for pianoforte teachers. In connection with these subjects there are classes for Italian, German, literature, liturgy, choral singing, ensemble playing (chamber music), ensemble singing, musical dictation, elocution, sight reading, orchestral playing, conducting, &c. &c. Teaching staff consists of forty teachers.
177Winter term begins September. Summer Term, April 1. Entrance examination takes place on the same days at the College (Wolfsstrasse 35). The yearly fees are 300 marks ($75) for piano, violin, viola, violoncello classes; 200 marks ($50) for all the other orchestral instruments, and 400 marks ($100) for solo singing.
178For full details apply to the Secretary.
180(no line here) one of two readings
181WOLFSTRASSE 3-5, COLOGNE, MANAGER. one of two readings
183NEW YORK.
185GEORGE ENSWORTH,
186Baritone,
187Address, 24 West 72d St., NEW YORK.
189SHANNA CUMMING,
190SOPRANO.
1911424 Pacific Street, Brooklyn.
192Telephone 906A, Bedford.
193WOLF'SOHN MUSICAL BUREAU.
195Hildegard HOFFMANN, Soprano.
196Oratorio, Concerts, Festivals.
197498 3d Street,
198BROOKLYN, NEW YORK.
200McCALL LANHAM
201BARITONE.
202OPEN FOR ENGAGEMENTS.
203Opera, Concerts and Oratorio.
204VOCAL INSTRUCTION.
205Care AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF APPLIED MUSIC,
206212 West 59th Street, New York.
208The Conservatory of Music.
209Principal:
210PROFESSOR
211DR. FR. WULLNER.
213The Conservatory embraces: First, Instrumental (comprising all solo and all instrumental instruments); second, Vocal, and third, Theory of Music and Composition Schools.
214The Vocal School is divided into two sections: (a) vocal and (b) operatic singing.
215There is also a training school for pianoforte teachers. In connection with these subjects there are classes for Italian, German, literature, liturgy, choral singing, ensemble playing (chamber music), ensemble singing, musical dictation, elocution, sight reading, orchestral playing, conducting, &c. &c. Teaching staff consists of forty teachers.
216Winter term begins September. Summer Term, April 1. Entrance examination takes place on the same days at the College (Wolfsstrasse 35). The yearly fees are 300 marks ($75) for piano, violin, viola, violoncello classes; 200 marks ($50) for all the other orchestral instruments, and 400 marks ($100) for solo singing.
217For full details apply to the Secretary.
219(no line here) one of two readings
220WOLFSTRASSE 3-5, COLOGNE, MANAGER. one of two readings
222INCORPORATED UNDER THE LAWS OF MICHIGAN.
223MICHIGAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, Washington Ave. and Park St., DETROIT, MICH.
224ALBERTO JONÁS, Director.
225The acknowledged foremost institution of music in Michigan. One of the largest, most complete and handsomely appointed Conservatories in America. Liberal advantages to students. PRICES MODERATE. Faculty of THIRTY-SIX eminent teachers.*
226(no line here) one of two readings
228HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS:
229ALBERTO JONÁS, Piano
230MAURICE DE VRIES, Vocal
231FREDERIC L. ABEL, Cello
232J. H. B VAN DER VELPEN, Harmony, Counterpoint and Composition
233(no line here) one of two readings
234ELSA VON GRAVE-JONAS, Piano one of two readings
235HENRI ERN, Violin one of two readings
236N. J. COREY, Organ one of two readings
237NEW, HANDSOMELY ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES FREE ON APPLICATION.
238F. L. ABEL, Secretary.
240AMY MURRAY'S "Evenings of Scottish Song," WITH CHARLES EDWARD WARK at the Piano.
24129 West 20th Street.
242NEW YORK.
244SPEAKS
245BASSO,
246123 WEST 80th STREET, NEW YORK
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