Scan 24
Musical Courier 1903-06-24: Vol 46 Iss 1213, 1903
176 lines. Read by computer on 23 September 2026, twice; the two readings disagreed in places. Printed page 25. 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.
1night he interpreted in a spirit that was both dramatic and romantic." And the Toronto World: "Mr. Sherwood's technic is unassailable. * * * Enthusiastic acknowledgments of the player's ability followed his rendering of one of Chopin's beautiful descriptive sonatas in B flat minor."
3Miss Emma E. Clark announces a concert to be given by her piano pupils at Lecture Hall, Fine Arts, Saturday evening, June 27, 8 o'clock.
5Jan van Oordt, the popular violinist, left on Sunday night for New York, and will sail on Wednesday for his regular summer vacation abroad. Mr. van Oordt makes the pilgrimage to Holland, Germany, and Switzerland every year, and the trip furnishes the only recreation in a busy professional life. During last season his engagements have kept him almost constantly before the public, and with results such as any hard working artist might consider adequate. He will return to Chicago in September.
7German Evangelical Organist Wanted.
9WANTED—A male organist, thoroughly acquainted with German choral and liturgical music, and also perfectly at home in English church music; in addition, he must be a competent choir director, possessing the faculty especially of training voices, and leading, in addition to a mixed choir, a male organization. Apply by letter, ORGANIST, care A. B., THE MUSICAL COURIER, New York.
11CHICAGO MUSICAL COLLEGE
12Established 1867. DR. F. ZIEGFELD, President.
13College Bldg., 202 Michigan Boulevard, Chicago.
14The largest and most complete College of Music and Dramatic Art in America.
15The FACULTY OF 62 MEMBERS is the strongest ever assembled in an institution of its kind.
16SCHOOL OF ACTING, MUSIC, ELOCUTION, OPERA, MODERN LANGUAGES.
17BOARD OF MUSICAL DIRECTORS.
18DR. F. ZIEGFELD, DR. LOUIS FALK, WILLIAM CASTLE, RUDOLP GANZ, FELIX BOROWSKI, HERMAN DEVRIES, THEODORE SPIERING, HART CONWAY, Director School of Acting.
20The Russell Schools of Musical Art.
22THE second recital of the spring course of the junior instrumental departments of the Metropolitan School of Musical Art was given Saturday last in the school recital hall. The program was as follows:
24Piano solos—
25A Child's Song…………………………………………..Rohde
26The Spinning Wheel………………………………………Beyer
27Hilda Barr.
28Violin solo, March Serenade…………………………….Lederer
29Master Albert Bradner.
30Piano solos—
31Waltz in G…………………………………………………A. Krogman
32A Sea Song……………………………………………….A. Krogman
33Master Orton Johnson.
34Piano solo, At Dawn…………………………………….A. Sartorio
35Miss Nellie Cairns.
36Violin solo, Gavotte…………………………………….H. Henkel
37Master John Lydon.
38Songs—
39A Morning Glory Song…………………………………R. H. Woodman
40Bright Eyes……………………………………………..F. Greco
41Miss Selma March.
42Piano solo, Scherzo…………………………………….R. Eilenberg
43Lula Hayes.
44Piano solos—
45Andante……………………………………………………Streabog
46By the Seaside…………………………………………..Streabog
47Miss May Roll.
48Violin solo, Carmen Fantaisie……………………………Blumenthal
49Master Herman Volk.
50Piano solos—
51Intermezzo……………………………………………….R. Eilenberg
52Waltz in C……………………………………………….P. A. Schnecker
53Miss Eleanor Hendrickson.
54Piano solos, Two Sketches……………………………..R. Eilenberg
55Miss Bessie Smith.
56Songs—
57The Rose and the Bumble Bee………………………….Steen-Garratt
58Florian's Song…………………………………………..Carraciola
59Dance of Memory………………………………………..Godard
60Miss Ella Virtue.
61Violin solo, Idyl…………………………………………..Carl Heins
62Miss Gladys Pomeroy.
63Piano solo, Allegro………………………………………Theo. Giese
64Miss Marguerite Beamon.
65Piano solos—
66Album Leaf……………………………………………..Beethoven
67Dance Humoresque…………………………………….Charles Denett
68Miss Belle Mansfield.
69Violin solo, Mazourka…………………………………..Felix Borowski
70Robert Willey.
71Piano solos—
72Waltz………………………………………………………C. Gurlitt
73Chaconne……………………………………………….Aug. Durand
74Miss Ethel Hueger.
75Song, Spring…………………………………………….Bohm
76Mary Lawrence.
78Piano solos—
79Sonatine in F…………………………………………….Beethoven
80Sonata, op. 49, No. 2………………………………….Beethoven
81Miss Eleanor Hendrickson.
82Songs—
83Julia's Garden…………………………………………..Rogers
84Love and Life…………………………………………..L. Chaffin
85Roses in June……………………………………………De Koven
86Miss Clara Baudouin.
88The piano accompaniment was played by Misses Esther Katz, Clare Burgess, Edna Mackinnon and Miss Norma Whitfield, of the intermediate and senior departments. The third recital was given by students of the intermediate and senior piano departments Monday, June 22.
90Louis Arthur Russell is the director of these schools. The New York division is at Carnegie Hall. There is a large corps of assistant teachers in the various departments.
92Gift for Director Carl.
94AT the reception for the Guilmant Organ School, given by the director, William C. Carl, and his sister, Miss Carl, last week, the students presented Mr. Carl with a handsome chair. Clement R. Gale, one of the faculty, made the presentation speech, to which Mr. Carl responded. The musical program was rendered by Miss Kate Percy Douglas, Miss Bianca Holley and Miss Edmée de Dreux, of London, England.
96The program follows:
97Song of Faith…………………………………………..Chaminade
98Serenity………………………………………………….Mary Turner Salter
99Klage………………………………………………………Dvorák
100Mit Schwanzen segeln…………………………………Ernest
101Miss Kate Percy Douglas.
102Love Song……………………………………………..Adele Lewing
103Breit über mein Haupt…………………………………Strauss
104Spring…………………………………………………….Leo Stern
105Miss Bianca Holley.
106Ce que je suis sans toi…………………………………Gounod
107Ich liehe Dich…………………………………………..Grieg
108Love, the Pedlar………………………………………..German
109(Miss Edmée de Dreux.)
110(Accompanied by Clement R. Gale.)
112In the evening of the same day the annual dinner of the Alumni Association was held at the Beaux Arts.
114Mr. Carl will sail for Europe in a few days to visit Alexandre Guilmant at Mendon, France. During his absence the music at the "Old First" Presbyterian Church will be in charge of three students of the Guilmant School, Miss Mary Hendrick Gillies, Mrs. Gertrude Elizabeth McKellar and Miss Edna Chase Tilley.
116ST. LOUIS.
117HOMER MOORE, BARITONE.
1183836 Delmar Boulevard, St Louis, Mo.
120CHICAGO ADVERTISEMENTS.
122THEO. BJORKSTEN,
123SUMMER COURSE.
124INSTRUCTION IN SINGING, beginning July 10.
126AMERICAN CONSERVATORY,
127KIMBALL HALL BUILDING, Wabash Avenue and Jackson Boulevard, CHICAGO.
128THE LEADING SCHOOL OF MUSIC AND DRAMATIC ART IN THE WEST.
129Among the fifty eminent instructors the following might be mentioned:
130PIANO—JOHN J. HATTSTAEDT, VICTOR GARWOOD, ALLEN SPENCER, GERTRUDE MURDOUGH, HOWARD WELLS.
131SINGING—KARLETON HACKETT, EDWARD C. TOWNE, RAGNA LINNE, MABEL GOODWIN, LOUISE BLISH.
132Catalogue mailed free.
134Chicago Auditorium Conservatory
135FREDERIC GRANT GLEASON, DIRECTOR.
136ALL BRANCHES OF MUSIC, STAGE TRAINING, OPERA, Etc.
137FREE HARMONY, ENSEMBLE, OPERA, ORCHESTRA, DRAMATIC.
138CLASSES
139For catalogue and all information apply to ROY ARTHUR HUNT, Mgr., Auditorium Building, Chicago
141JUST OUT
142STUDIO NOTES
143(Some Vocal Theology.)
144By D. A. CLIPPINGER.
145In which he talks about methods and a lot of other things in an original way. Paper, 10 cts. per copy.
146Address 410 Kimball Hall, CHICAGO.
148FRANK CROXTON, Basso.
149Management: DUNSTAN COLLINS, 55 AUDITORIUM BLDG.
151GEORGE CRAMPTON, BARITONE.
152Concerts, Oratorio and Recital.
153With BUSH-TEMPLE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, North Clark and Chicago Avenue.
155ADAH MARKLAND SHEFFIELD, Soprano.
156Management DUNSTAN COLLINS, 55 Auditorium Building, CHICAGO.
158MRS. THEODORE WORCESTER, PIANIST.
159Management Bureau of Fine Arts, 606 Pine Arts Building, Chicago:
160SHERWOOD 15th SEASON AT JULY 6th to AUG. 17th. one of two readings
161SHERWOOD, 15th SEASON AT CHAUTAUQUA, N. Y. one of two readings
162JULY 6th to AUG. 17th. one of two readings
163Full corps of assistant teachers. Mr. Sherwood conducts 30 classes in Interpretation and Musical Analysis and plays in eight Recitals and eight Concerts.
164SHERWOOD MUSIC SCHOOL, Fine Arts Bldg., CHICAGO.
165PIANO—William Sherwood, Director, Eleanor Sherwood, George Kober, Edith Bane. VOICE—Mrs. Stacey Willis, Shirley Gandel, Ellen De Puy, Joseph Chapke, Leon Marx. ELOCUTION and DRAMATIC ART—Mary Manning. COACHING and ACCOMPANYING—Allan Du Bois. one of two readings
166PIANO—William Sherwood, Director, Eleanor Sherwood, George Kober, Edith Bane. VOICE—Mrs. Stacey Willis, Shirley Gandel, Elsie De Puy, Joseph Chapke, Leon Marx. ELOCUTION and DRAMATIC ART—Mary Manning. COACHING and ACCOMPANYING—Allan Du Bois. one of two readings
167SUMMER INSTRUCTION in all BRANCHES.
168Send for Catalogue. Normal Course for Teachers. CHAS. BEACH and LOUIS EVANS, Mgrs.
170HEINRICH PFITZNER PIANIST.
171Management: DUNSTAN COLLINS, 55 Auditorium Building, CHICAGO.
173HOWARD WELLS, Pianist, KIMBALL HALL, CHICAGO
174MARY WOOD CHASE, PIANO VIRTUOSA
175Address all communications to 613 FINE ARTS BUILDING, CHICAGO.
The computer misreads some letters and numbers. Where a name matters to you, read the scan.