Scan 40
Musical Courier 1903-01-28: Vol 46 Iss 1192, 1903
162 lines. Read by computer on 22 September 2026. Printed page 41. 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.
1BLAUVELT IN SAVANNAH.
2Savannah, Ga., January 23, 1903.
4The song recital of Madame Blauvelt in Memorial Hall last night, under the auspices of the Savannah Music Club, was in every way a brilliant success. This singer is a favorite in this city, and she never fails to attract a large audience whenever she sings here. She was heard last night by an assemblage of the cultured, music loving residents of Savannah and by many visitors from neighboring towns.
6The program was excellent in all regards. It was so varied that it gave the diva a fine opportunity for displaying her versatility. It was:
7Dich Theure Halle (Tannhäuser)…………………….Wagner
8Lotusblume……………………………………………..Schumann
9Guten Morgen…………………………………………Grieg
10O' wuesst ich Doch………………………………….Brahms
11Will Niemand Singen……………………………….Hildach
12Danza…………………………………………………….Durante
13Ariette……………………………………………………Galuppi
14Una Voce Poco Fa (Barber of Seville)………………Rossini
15My Heart Was Like a Swallow………………………..Behnke
16My Bairnie……………………………………………..Vannah
17Stolen Wings…………………………………………Willeby
18Ecstasy………………………………………………….Beach
19Valse (Romeo and Juliette)………………………….Gounod
20Charmant Papillon…………………………………..Campra
21Te Souviens tu……………………………………….Godard
22Vieille Chanson………………………………………Bizet
23Bolero, Les Vepres Siciliennes………………………..Verdi
25With regard to Madame Blauvelt's voice and method of vocalization it were impossible to speak too highly. Her voice never was so good as it is now. It is fresh, brilliant and musical; it is flexible and of unusual compass; it possesses that sympathetic quality which is so potential a charm with all truly great singers. While the critics have classified Madame Blauvelt as a lyric soprano, she really is a dramatic soprano. Her phrasing always is intelligent, and in the embellishments she employs when ornamentation is necessary, she always shows refined taste as well as consummate art. She can trill in a way that reminds one of Pauline Lucca. So far as interpretation is concerned she is above reproach.
27The prima donna evidently appreciated the warm Southern welcome that was accorded her, for she was very gracious in the matter of encores, adding four numbers to the printed program.
29The Savannah News gave a long and highly favorable critique of Madame Blauvelt's song recital, and the musicians of the city are congratulating the club upon its good judgment in bringing to this city so eminent an artist.
31After the concert last night Madame Blauvelt was entertained at a supper party given at the home of T. Lloyd Owens, president of the Savannah Music Club. A brilliant galaxy of society people met the distinguished singer.
33Madame Blauvelt will return North within a few days so as to fill several engagements as soloist in the concerts to be given next week by the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra.
35Dedicated to Heinrich Meyn.
37The song "Hey, Dolly! Ho, Dolly!" was dedicated by the composer, the late Frank Sawyer, to Heinrich Meyn, the baritone, who is singing with brilliant success in Europe this season. Mr. Meyn owns the manuscript of Sawyer's song and has sung it many times in this country and abroad. The name of Heinrich Meyn, by the way, should not be confounded with that of Henry W. Meyn, a tenor singer. The friends of Mr. Meyn, the baritone, have been confused by the similarity in the names of the two artists.
39Burmeister Plays in Boston.
41Richard Burmeister played in Boston Sunday night with the Boston Symphony Orchestra at a concert given for the benefit of the Germanic Museum, to which Emperor William recently presented a valuable collection. The pianist performed with the orchestra his admirable rearrangement of the Weber Concertstück. The large audience was delighted, recalling Mr. Burmeister many times.
43CLARA WINSTEN,
44ANNA JEWELL
45Concert Pianist.
46KNABE HALL, Fifth Ave. and 20th St., New York.
48HJALMAR VON DAMECK
49VIOLINIST,
50Solo and Ensemble.
51158 East 65th St., NEW YORK.
53PAUL DUFALT, TENOR.
54Oratorio, Concerts, Recitals.
55339 West 23d Street, New York.
57BRUCE G.
58KINGSLEY,
59Mus. Bac., A. R. C. O.
60ORGAN RECITALS and INSTRUCTION.
61Lecture Recitals on Harmony, Musical Form, Instrumentation, The Wagner Operas.
626 West 66th Street, NEW YORK.
64FRIEDA STENDER
65SOPRANO. Opera, Oratorio or Concert.
66WOLFSOHN MUSICAL BUREAU, 131 East 17th Street, New York.
67Private Address: Bay 29th and Benson Avenue, Bensonhurst.
69A. A. PATTOU
70The sole teacher of Yvonne de Treville's voice production. Studio: St. Marc Lyceum, 1 W. 68th St., New York.
72COLOGNE-ON-THE-RHINE.
73Founded in 1850.
74The Conservatory of Music.
75Principal:
76PROFESSOR DR. FR. WULLNER.
78The Conservatory embraces: First, Instrumental (comprising all solo and all instrumental instruments); second, Vocal, and third, Theory of Music and Composition Schools.
79The Vocal School is divided into two sections—(a) concert singing and (b) operatic singing. There 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.
80Winter term begins September 16; Summer Term, April 1. Entrance examination takes place on the same days at the College (Wolfsstrasse 3-3). 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.
81For full details apply to the Secretary.
82WOLFSTRASSE 3-5, COLOGNE, MANAGER.
84Edward B. KINNEY.
85A LIMITED NUMBER OF VOCAL PUPILS RECEIVED. TEACHER OF VOCAL MUSIC, PRATT INSTITUTE, BROOKLYN.
86ORGANIST ST. GEORGE'S. STUDIO AT CHURCH, STUYVESANT SQUARE and E. 16th STREET.
88HUGO KAUN
89Harmony, Counterpoint, Fugue, Free Composition and Orchestration.
90ADDRESS:
91BERLIN, W., Habsburger Str. 13.
92Address
93OVIDE MUSIN, care
94Liege Royal Conservatory.
95A FREE SCHOOL.
96Ovide Musin's Violin Method—BREITKOPF & HÄRTEL.
97Grimm's Simple Method of Modern Harmony, Price $1.50, and
98Grimm's Practical Method for Beginners on the Piano, Price $1.00, are standard works. Musicians should examine these up to date works.
99Rates to teachers.
100THE OBO. B. JENNINGS CO.
101106 and 107 West 4th Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
103KATHARINE PELTON,
104CONTRALTO.
105Concerts and Vocal Instruction.
10610 West Twenty-eighth Street.
107Phone: 3149 Madison Square.
109Frederick Zech, Jr.,
110PIANIST AND COMPOSER.
111Director of Zech's Symphony Orchestra.
112Address: 1806 Pine St., San Francisco, Cal.
114GEORGE CRAMPTON
115BARITONE.
116Concerts, Oratorio and Recital.
117With BUSH-TEMPLE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC,
118North Clark and Chicago Avenue.
120Mme. MARYA BLAZEJEWICZ
121Composer-Planiste.
122Drawing Room Recitals and Instruction in Piano and Composition.
123NEW YORK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
124185 West 79th St., New York City.
125Private Residence: 136 West 94th St.
127AUGUST W. HOFFMANN,
128Pianist—Instruction. 2740 Broadway, New York, or Steinway Hall. Hoffmann's Left Hand Etudes, with guidebook for right hand (Breitkopf & Härtel). Highly recommended by Dr. Maenn, Pugno, Burmeister and others. Adopted by foremost conservatories in Europe and America.
130LILLIAN LITTLEHALES
131VIOLONCELLO LIST
132Concerts, Musicales, Ensemble Lessons.
133ADDRESS:
134228 West 75th St., New York.
136DOROTHY HARVEY, Soprano,
137117 East 76th Street, NEW YORK.
139MUSICIANS' DIFFICULTIES SOLVED.
140WE have solved the problem that for fifty years has been vexing users of sheet music. It's only a binding, that's all, but "it's what it does"—that's the trick. Binds all leaves securely together, yet each leaf has a separate, flexible thread hinge. Opens and turns easily. Once used, it becomes indispensable. Made for any number of leaves. Gummed ready to apply. For 28 cents we mail an assortment of two, three, four and five leaf—will bind fifteen copies. Order your sheet music through us and we will furnish it bound with Gamble's Thread Hinge.
141GAMBLE MUSIC CO.
142195 Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO.
144Standard New Music Books.
145SHORT JOURNEYS IN MUSIC-LAND. Carefully graded from the first step through second grade. Price 75c.
146"BRAINARD'S MUSICAL COMPANIONS." A collection of carefully graded, easy four-hand pieces. Price $1.00.
147"BRAINARD'S SCHOOL MARCHES." A book of Marches, for use in schools which must naturally commend itself to all who are interested in school matters. Price $1.00. Catalogues FREE on application. Dealers, write for Discounts.
148The S. Brainard's Sons Co., 20 East 17th St., New York.
149208 Wabash Ave., Chicago.
151LEWIS W. ARMSTRONG,
152Baritone.
153Vocal Instruction.
154NEW YORK.
156T. ARTHUR MILLER,
157Voice Culture and Organ,
158502 Carnegie Hall, NEW YORK.
160EMMA ROSSIGNOL, SOPRANO.
161Management DUNSTAN COLLINS, 55 Auditorium Bldg., CHICAGO.
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