Scan 8
Musical Courier 1902-08-27: Vol 45 Iss 1170, 1902
159 lines. Read by computer on 21 September 2026, twice; the two readings disagreed in places. Printed page 9. 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.
1Sweden and Germany, and returned to Paris in perfect health. Soon afterward he sailed for New York and arrived here a few days ago.
3Mr. Bjorksten has planned for a very active season. He has secured a handsome studio, consisting of a suite of rooms, in the new St. Marks Building, No. 2 West Thirty-ninth street. In addition to his teaching, he purposes to do considerable recital work, having placed himself under the management of Henry Wolfsohn.
5Clarence Eddy's Tour.
7THE concert organist Clarence Eddy will make a six weeks' concert tour in Great Britain, commencing October 14, and after its conclusion he will make a two months' tour in this country.
9CHICAGO MUSICAL COLLEGE.
10Established 1887.
11College Bldg., 202 Michigan Boulevard, Chicago.
12The largest and most complete College of Music and Dramatic Art in America.
13The FACULTY OF 62 MEMBERS is the strongest ever assembled in an institution of its kind.
14SCHOOL OF ACTING, MUSIC, ELOCUTION, OPERA, MODERN LANGUAGES.
15BOARD OF MUSICAL DIRECTORS.
16DR. F. ZIEGFELD, DR. LOUIS FALK,
17HANS VON SCHILLER, WILLIAM CASTLE,
18BERNHARD LISTEMANN, S. E. JACOBSOHN,
19RUDOLF GANZ, HERMAN DEVRIES,
20EDMUND VERGNET, FELIX BOROWSKI,
21THEODORE SPIERING.
22HART CONWAY, Director School of Acting.
23Illustrated Catalogue Mailed Free.
25Helen Buckley, Jessica De Wolf, SOPRANOS.
26Sue Harrington Furbeck, Ella Pierson Kirkham, CONTRALTOS.
27Arthur Dunham, ORGANIST.
28Leon Marx, Jan Van Oordt, VIOLINISTS.
30BUREAU OF FINE ARTS
31(SUCCESSORS TO THE HAMLIN CO.)
32CHAS. BEACH, President
33LOUIS EVANS, Secretary and Treasurer.
34DIRECTORS OF
35Concerts, Lecturers, Musical Artists,
36806 Fine Arts Building.
37CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
38ADOLPH ROSENBECKER, Conductor.
40Geo. Hamlin,
41Holmes Cowper,
42TENORS.
43Charles W. Clark,
44Wm. A. Willett,
45BARITONES.
46Gustaf Holmquist,
47Albert Borroff,
48BASSOS.
49Van Oordt-Wagner,
50QUARTETTE.
52MUSICAL PEOPLE.
54The Ithaca Conservatory of Music has awarded Miss Fanny Stevenson, of Mariners' Harbor, Staten Island, a free scholarship. The conservatory begins the fall term Tuesday, September 2.
56Ben Franklin, the Troy (N. Y.) tenor, and Mrs. Walter Scott, a singer of some repute in this State, assisted at a sacred concert Sunday evening, August 17, given at Congress Spring Park, Saratoga.
58W. H. Donley gave an organ recital at the First Presbyterian Church, Ottawa, August 14. Miss Lillie Josephine Adam was the vocal soloist. The church was crowded with a music loving congregation.
60Kemper Harrold, violinist, and Herbert Hause, pianist, contributed the program of a musicale given August 14 by Mrs. T. C. Wilson and the Misses Wilson, at the Wilson home in Normal City, near Muncie, Ind.
62Mrs. Caroline C. Leach, of 15 Greenwood avenue, East Orange, N. J., has composed the "Sunshine Caprice," for the piano, and dedicated it to Mrs. Cynthia Westover Alden, president of the International Sunshine Society.
64Theodore Hoch, leader of the orchestra of the Avon Beach Hotel, at Bath Beach, L. I., recently celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of his musical début. Mr. Hoch is one of the leading cornet players of the country.
66Miss Esther Eugenia Osborn sang an aria from Gounod's "Queen of Sheba" at the concert of the Royal Italian Band given at Lake Harriet, Minn., August 17. During the summer she has filled engagements at other places in the Northwest.
68The pupils of Miss Helen Riggs gave a musicale at Brasher Falls, N. Y., Thursday evening, August 14, at which the young musicians were assisted by Daniel L. Burke, tenor, and the Misses Edna Boynton and Edna L. Crane, readers.
70John Dennis Mehan, a New York musician, has joined the army of professionals who are spending their vacation in Maine. A resident of Lewiston recently said that the Pine Tree State was becoming a veritable Mecca for New York musicians in the summer months.
72Mrs. A. W. Jones gave a musicale at her residence, in Atlanta, Ga., Friday evening, August 18, at which the most enjoyable numbers were given by David Silvermann, a local violinist. Messrs. Connor and Fairbanks also contributed to the musical entertainment of the evening.
74Miss Bertha Romer of Newark, N. J., gave a "Talk" on Chopin at a musicale given Friday evening, August 18, in the rooms of the Newark Y. W. C. A. Miss Romer illustrated her sketch of the great Polish composer by playing a number of his most popular waltzes, mazurkas and nocturnes.
76Under the direction of Charles Steinbuch, Jr., a special musical service was given on a recent Sunday at St. John's Lutheran Church, at Bay Ridge, L. I. The vocal quartet, Miss Julia Rambaud, soprano; Miss Elsa Pendel, contralto; C. Frederick Steinbuch, tenor, and Adolph Steinbuch, bass, were assisted by a small orchestra, and, of course, the organ.
78Karl Doering, the tenor, gave a concert Tuesday evening, August 19, at the Pine Ridge Inn, North Hudson, N. Y., for the benefit of the Methodist Episcopal church in the village. He was assisted by Miss Alice Springer, of Boston; Miss Minnie Ravenscroft, Troy; Miss Jennie Lee, New York; Miss Teresa Marie McCormick, Troy; Mrs. Thomas Hawkins, New York.
80Miss Bessie Greenwood, who sang at the Temple of Music at the Pan-American Exposition on the day of
82CHICAGO ADVERTISEMENTS.
84THE SPIERING QUARTET,
85722, 724, 725 Fine Arts Building, Michigan Boulevard, CHICAGO.
86Chicago Auditorium Conservatory
87FREDERIC GRANT GLEASON, DIRECTOR.
88ALL BRANCHES OF MUSIC, STAGE TRAINING, OPERA, Etc.
89FREE CLASSES
90HARMONY, ENSEMBLE, OPERA, ORCHESTRA, DRAMATIC,
91For catalogue and all information apply to ROY ARTHUR HUNT, Mgr., Auditorium Building, Chicago.
92SHERWOOD MUSIC SCHOOL,
93FINE ARTS BUILDING, CHICAGO.
94PIANO—WILLIAM H. SHERWOOD (Director).
95Miss Eleanor F. Sherwood, George Kober, Miss Edith Bane, Vocal—Mrs. Stacey Williams, Shirley Ganfeli, Violin—Joseph Chapek, Leon Marx, Elementary, Advanced Harmony, Musical Analysis one of two readings
96Miss Eleanor F. Sherwood, George Koben, Miss Edna Bane, Vocal—Mrs. Stacey Williams, Shirley Ganfeli, Violin—Joseph Chapek, Leon Marx, Elementary, Advanced Harmony, Musical Analysis one of two readings
97AND THEORY AS APPLIED TO EXPRESSION IN PIANO—ELEANOR SHERWOOD, Miss Edith Bane, Harp—Clara Murray, Pipe Organ—F. Russell Sanborn, Elocution and Dramatic Art—Mary Manning. one of two readings
98AND THEORY AS APPLIED TO EXPRESSION IN PIANO—ELEANOR SHERWOOD, Miss Edith Howe, Harp—Clara Murray, Pipe Organ—F. Russell Sanborn, Elocution and Dramatic Art—Mary Manning. one of two readings
99CHARLES R. BAKER, Mgr.
101MRS. THEODORE WORCESTER,
102Management Bureau of Fine Arts,
103806 Fine Arts Building, Chicago.
104PIANIST.
105MRS. MARY HEALY MULLETTE,
106DRAMATIC MEZZO-SOPRANO,
107ORATORIO, CONCERT, RECITAL.
108Address 638 Fine Arts Building,
109CHICAGO.
110AMERICAN CONSERVATORY,
111KIMBALL HALL BUILDING, Wabash Avenue and Jackson Boulevard,
112CHICAGO.
113THE LEADING SCHOOL OF MUSIC AND DRAMATIC ART IN THE WEST.
114Among the fifty eminent instructors the following might be mentioned:
115PIANO—JOHN J. HATTSTADT, VICTOR GARWOOD, ALLAN SPEAR, GERTRUDE MURDOUGH, HOWARD WELLS.
116SINGING—KARLETON HACKETT, EDWARD C. TOWNE, RAGNA LIVNE, MABEL GOODWIN, LOUISE BLISH.
117Catalogue mailed free.
119DUNSTAN COLLINS,
120AGENCY FOR High Class Artists and Concert Tours,
121Fine Arts Building, CHICAGO.
122Phone: Harrison 3532.
123FANNIE BLOOMFIELDZEISLER, Pianist.
124JENNY OSBORN, Soprano.
125GRACE VAN VALKENBURG, Contralto.
126GLENN HALL, Tenor.
127SYDNEY BIDEN, Baritone.
128FRANK CROXTON, Bass.
129CHAS. C. WASHBURN, Baritone.
130MILTON B. GRIFFITH, Tenor.
131BRUNO STEINDEL, 'Cellist.
132JEANNETTE DURNO, Pianist.
133MR. and MRS. HOWARD WELLS, Lecture Recitals.
134Madame MARGRETHA WUNDERLE, Harpist.
135CLARENCE DICKINSON, Organist.
136HERBERT BUTLER, Violinist.
137MARIE JOSEFA, Violinist.
138KATHERINE HOFMANN, Regular Accompanist.
139THE BRUNO STEINDEL COMPANY.
140BRUNO STEINDEL, 'Cellist.
141CLARA G. TUMBLE, Soprano.
142MARGRETHA WUNDERLE, Harpist.
143Mrs. STEINDEL, Pianist.
144THE SPIERING QUARTET.
145THEODORE SPIERING, First Violin.
146OTTO ROEHRBORN, Second Violin.
147WILLIAM DIESTEL, Viola.
148HERMAN DIESTEL, Violoncello.
149By special arrangement with the management of the THOMAS ORCHESTRA.
150Now booking for Tours and May Festivals.
151THEODORE THOMAS CHICAGO ORCHESTRA. FREDERICK A. STOCK, Assistant Conductor.
152GLENN HALL—HERBERT BUTLER RECITALS
153KATHERINE HOFMANN, Accompanist.
154MABELLE CRAWFORD COMPANY.
155MABELLE CRAWFORD, Contralto.
156ADA MARKLAND SHEFFIELD, Soprano.
157FLORENCE CHAMBERLIN, Violinist.
158EARL BLAIR, Pianist.
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