Scan 40
Musical Courier 1903-02-25: Vol 46 Iss 1196, 1903
146 lines. Read by computer on 23 September 2026, twice; the two readings disagreed in places. 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.
1Wegener Has Many Engagements.
2WILLIAM A. WEGENER, the tenor, has filled a number of important engagements since he sang the part of Lorenzo in the performance of "Fra Diavolo" at the Freundschaft Club last December. Associated with him in the cast were Mme. Schumann-Heink, Mme. Scheff, and Messrs. Anthes and Mühlmann, of the Grau Opera Company. Mr. Wegener was engaged for three recitals at the Waldorf-Astoria, for concerts and musicales at Richmond and Spartanburg, Va.; Louisville, Ky.; Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Detroit, Cleveland, Oberlin and Buffalo. During the spring Mr. Wegener will appear in presentations of "Lohengrin," "Faust," "Elijah," "Golden Legend," by Sullivan; Verdi's Requiem and "Caractacus," by Elgar. In addition to his many engagements, Mr. Wegener devotes much time to his vocal pupils at his studio in Carnegie Hall, his specialty as a teacher being German lieder.
4De Koven at the White House.
5REGINALD DE KOVEN led his Washington Symphony Orchestra at a White House musciale last week. The music drew warm praise from President and Mrs. Roosevelt and their many distinguished guests.
7Burrowes Course of Music Study.
8KINDERGARTEN AND PRIMARY.
10A FEW FACTS.
11INSTRUCTION FOR TEACHERS BY HOME STUDY.
12THE RIGHT OF THIS WORK TO THE CONFIDENCE OF THE MUSICAL WORLD is based on the actual, tangible results that it has obtained—on its solid, practical value to teachers as well as pupils.
13IT IS INDORSED by practical, working musicians throughout the United States—teachers who reside in towns and cities of every size. These teachers are actually, practically and personally engaged in the musical education of beginners, and who speak not from mere theory or after having received casual demonstration, but from the concrete, from actual experience of the workings of the Burrowes course in the upbuilding of their own class—and the advancement of their own pupils.
14ADVANCED TEACHERS will benefit greatly by establishing their own private classes in charge of an assistant or partner, thus creating a preparatory department which will act as feeder to the advanced classes. The advantages of the work to YOUNG TEACHERS are obvious.
16A NEW YORK TEACHER'S OPINION.
17954 Eighth Avenue, New York City. February 2, 1903.
18KATHARINE BURROWES, 502 Carnegie Hall, New York City:
19Dear Miss Burrowes—I must tell you how delighted I am with the Burrowes Course of Music Study. My classes are reaching large proportions and the pupils are getting along most rapidly. I am securing a new class every week, several pupils who, when they came to me, showed no aptitude for music, while the progress shown by the brighter pupils is quite wonderful. Your Course of Music Study is quite wonderful. Your Course of Music Study is quite wonderful. I am satisfied it is the best method of teaching music to children that is now available. one of two readings
20Dear Miss Burrowes—I must tell you how delighted I am with the Burrowes Course of Music Study. My classes are reaching large proportions and the pupils are getting along most rapidly. I am securing a new class every week, several pupils who, when they came to me, showed no aptitude for music, while the progress shown by the brighter pupils is quite wonderful. Your Course of Music Study is quite wonderful. Your Course of Music Study is quite everything you claim it and more. I am satisfied it is the best method of teaching music to children that is now available. one of two readings
21Very truly yours,
22CAROLYN WADE GREEN.
24KATHARINE BURROWES.
25Eastern Address, 502 Carnegie Hall, NEW YORK.
26Western Address, 620 Second Avenue, DETROIT.
28CLARA WINSTEN,
29SOPRANO.
30CONCERT and ORATORIO,
31353 West 118th Street,
32NEW YORK.
34HJALMAR von DAMECK
35VIOLINIST,
36Solo and Ensemble.
37Pupils Accepted.
38158 East 65th St., NEW YORK.
40BRUCE G.
41KINGSLEY,
42Mus. Bac., A. R. C. O.
43ORGAN RECITALS and INSTRUCTION.
44Lecture Recitals on Harmony, Musical Form, Instrumentation, The Wagner Operas.
456 West 66th Street, NEW YORK.
47Grimm's Simple Method of Modern Harmony, Price $1.50, and
48Grimm's Practical Method for Beginners on the Piano, Price $1.00, are standard works. Musicians should examine these up to date works.
49Rates to teachers.
50THE GEO. B. JENNINGS CO.
51106 and 107 West 4th Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
53MISS LAURA D. MOORE.
54VOCAL INSTRUCTION.
55Studio: The Tuxedo, 637 Madison Ave., Corner 59th Street, New York.
57FRIEDA STENDER
58SOPRANO. Opera, Oratorio or Concert.
59WOLFSOHN MUSICAL BUREAU, 131 East 17th Street, New York.
60Private Address: 1126 Park Avenue.
62Edward B. KINNEY.
63A LIMITED NUMBER OF VOCAL PUPILS RECEIVED. TEACHER OF VOCAL MUSIC, PRATT INSTITUTE, BROOKLYN.
64ORGANIST ST. GEORGE'S. STUDIO AT CHURCH, STUYVESANT SQUARE and E. 16th STREET
66A. A. PATTOU
67The sole teacher of Yvonne de Treville's voice production. Studio: St. Mark Lyceum, 1 W. 38th St., New York. one of two readings
68The sole teacher of Yvonne de Treville's voice production. Studio: St. Marc Lyceum, 1 W. 38th St., New York. one of two readings
70T. ARTHUR MILLER,
71Voice Culture and Organ—Organ Openings and Recitals.
72502 Carnegie Hall, NEW YORK.
74PERCY HEMUS,
75BARITONE.
76Residence: 132 West 64th Street, New York.
78JUST PUBLISHED. THE NEW JERUSALEM
79A Sacred Cantata by CHARLES ERWIN DAVIS.
80Written for Four Solo Voices and Chorus. Send for prospectus.
81AMERICAN CHURCH CHOIR PUBLISHING CO., 150 Fifth Ave., NEW YORK.
83HUGO KAUN
84Harmony, Counterpoint, Fugue, Free Composition and Orchestration.
85ADDRESS:
86BERLIN, W., Habsburger Str. 13.
87Address
88OVIDE MUSIN,
89care
90Llege Royal Conservatory. one of two readings
91Liege Royal Conservatory. one of two readings
92A FREE SCHOOL.
93Ovide Musin's Violin Method—BREITKOPF & HÄRTEL.
95MARY M. SHEDD,
96Teacher and Discoverer of the American Method of Singing
97which develops every accepted voice, ages 3 to 60, into the same tones with which all great artists were born. Booklet free.
99M. M. SHEDD,
100Auditorium Bldg., Chicago, Ill.
101This new method is taught only by Miss Shedd and the teachers employed by her, who are under her constant guidance.
103GEORGE CRAMPTON
104BARITONE.
105Concerts, Oratorio and Recital.
106With BUSH-TEMPLE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC,
107North Clark and Chicago Avenue.
109PENNSYLVANIA.
110DR. B. FRANK WALTERS, JR.
111WHAT TO DO AND HOW TO DO IT, to secure the effect desired in Singing.
112SCHOOL OF VOCAL TECHNIQUE, 101 South Eleventh Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
113Send for booklet, "The Making of a Singer."
115MRS. PHILLIPS-JENKINS,
116The Art of Singing. Style. Répertoire. Finish.
117Endorsed by Madame Patti and other celebrated artists.
1181520-22 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
119Pupil of Marchesi, De Lagrange and Clampi.
121LILLIAN LITTLEHALES
122VIOLONCELLIST
123Concerts, Musicales, Ensemble Lessons.
124ADDRESS:
125228 West 76th St., New York.
127DOROTHY HARVEY, Soprano,
128117 East 76th Street, NEW YORK.
130MUSICIANS' DIFFICULTIES SOLVED.
131WE 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. Gamble's ready to apply. For 28 cents, 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.
132GAMBLE MUSIC CO.
133195 Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO.
135Standard New Music Books.
136SHORT JOURNEYS IN MUSIC-LAND. Carefully graded from the first step through second grade. Price 75c.
137"BRAINARD'S MUSICAL COMPANIONS." A collection of carefully graded, easy four-hand pieces. Price $1.00.
138"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.
139The S. Brainard's Sons Co.,
14020 East 17th St., New York. 206 Wabash Ave., Chicago. one of two readings
14120 East 17th St., New York. one of two readings
142206 Wabash Ave., Chicago. one of two readings
144EMMA ROSSIGNOL, SOPRANO.
145Management DUNSTAN COLLINS, 55 Auditorium Bldg., CHICAGO.
The computer misreads some letters and numbers. Where a name matters to you, read the scan.