Scan 31
Musical Courier 1903-07-01: Vol 47 Iss 1214, 1903
189 lines. Read by computer on 22 September 2026, twice; the two readings disagreed in places. Printed page 32. 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.
1San Francisco
2and the Pacific Coast
4SHERMAN, CLAY & Co.'s,
5SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., June 19, 1903.
7The weather still continues so fine that people are not leaving the city as fast as usual. As a consequence the several music classes are less broken into, and there are many who are working as hard as ever. Some have declared their intention of spending the summer in 'Frisco, and not leave at all. The vocal class of Harry Barnhart shows little or no change as yet, and a very pleasant recital was given by his pupils at his studio on Hyde street Friday night, with a fine program and surprisingly good results, as at the most they have none of them studied over ten months. Mr. Barnhart is, however, one of the best vocal teachers we have, and his perfect method and magnetic manner of imparting it make him successful beyond the ordinary. The program of the recital was as follows:
9Piano, Sonata Pathetique (first movement)………….Beethoven
10Miss Maybelle Kelley.
11Baritone Solo, Love Me or Not………………………..Secchi
12Robert Graham.
13My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice………………………..Saint-Saëns
14Beatrice Kelley.
15Lullaby……………………………………………..E. Nevin
16Maybelle Ayres.
17Bass Solo, A Dedication…………………………….Franz
18James Graham.
19Du Bist Wie Eine Blume……………………………Chadwick
20Heart's Springtime………………………………..Nicode
21Martha Wagner.
22Haymaking…………………………………………..Needham
23Grace Chilson.
24With Verdure Clad………………………………..Haydn
25Elise Rembaugh.
26Misses Chilson and Mabelle Kelley accompanists.
28Mrs. Oscar Mansfeldt, en route to Lake Tahoe, last week stopped over in Sacramento to visit friends. Mrs. Mansfeldt will be gone about two weeks.
30The Pacific Grove Chautauqua Assembly, which convenes the third week in July, is to have an uncommonly fine program of music which will be under the direction of Harry Barnhart, of this city, and entirely in his charge. Among those who will participate will be the Knickerbocker Quartet and the Ladies' Colonial Quartet, both well known here.
32Miss Eula Howard, the talented little pupil of Hugo Mansfeldt, has gone to her home at Grant's Pass in Oregon for a two months' vacation.
34Natorp Blumenfeld, of Baltimore, recently stated that he will in August come to 'Frisco to cast in his lot among the residents of the "City on a Hill." Mr. Blumenfeld has received the most flattering critiques for concert work, not alone through the principal cities of the South, but in the East, even the New York papers speaking most enthusiastically of his work. His repertory is made up of the most difficult works of masters of the violin, and if the most severe critics of the East pronounce the work "artistically excellent, his tone big and warm, his technic everything to be desired in an artist," truly his coming will be an accession. Mr. Blumenfeld has met with success all through the East and South, and is counted among the best exponents of his art outside of those who have won fame. A concert will probably be given by Mr. Blumenfeld early in the next season.
36The last concert of the Philharmonic Society was given at the Alhambra Theatre with an orchestra of seventy-five members under the direction of Giulio Minetti. The concertmaster was Joseph M. Willard, and the assisting musicians Miss Frieda P. Foote, violinist, and Cantor M. Salomon, baritone. The president of the society is Henry Payot. The following program was rendered:
37Nabucco Ouverture………………………………….Verdi
38Serenade for Flute and Strings……………………..Th. Gouvy
39Flute, E. M. Hecht.
40Romane……………………………………………..Svendsen
41Introduction et Rondo Capriccioso…………………..Saint-Saëns
42Violin Solos……………………………………….Miss Frieda P. Foote.
43Sicilienne for Strings……………………………..Boccherini
44Minuetto for Strings………………………………Boccherino
45Aria from Queen of Sheba………………………….Gounod
46Cantor M. Solomon.
47Waltz, Roses from the South……………………….Johann Strauss
49The pupils of Mrs. Frances Moeller, Sacramento's most popular lady vocal teacher, gave a fine recital in the Congregational Church of the capital city on Thursday night. Mrs. Moeller has for years directed a ladies' choral society instituted by herself, and in which are to be found some of the best voices in the city. Many of her pupils have long been known in professional work, and some of these appeared on the program of Thursday night. The program was:
50Water Nymphs…………………………………….Rubinstein
51Ladies' Choral.
52Incidental Solo……………………………………Mrs. F. M. Jones
53There Is a Garden…………………………………Eric Norton
54Miss Elsie Blodgett.
55Without Thee………………………………………D'Hardelot
56Miss Florence Larkin.
57At the Making of the Hay………………………….Liza Schwann
58T. G. Springer.
59For You……………………………………………Herbert Watson
60Miss Mabel Philliber.
61'Mid the Orange Blossoms………………………….Miss Cecil Lee.
62Can'st Thou Forget………………………………De Koven
63J. Dillon.
64Only……………………………………………….Robyn
65Mrs. D. Barnes.
66A Summer Love Song………………………………Charles McConnell
67Miss Jennie Cronkite.
68A May Morning……………………………………L. Denza
69Miss Katherine E. Winn.
70Vision Entrancing (Esmeralda)…………………….A. Goring Thomas
71Dave Megowan.
72My Love and Delight……………………………..E. Lake
73Miss Hattie Jenkins.
74A Lap Maiden's Song……………………………..De Koven
75Mrs. Ed Gerrish.
76Trio, Dragon Flies……………………………….Bargiel
77Mrs. F. Bellhouse, Mrs. A. Hichborn, Mrs. F. M. Jones.
78Till Death…………………………………………Mascheroni
79Walter Leitch.
81Glamour…………………………………………..Mascheroni
82My Little Love……………………………………Hawley
83Miss Daisy Littlefield.
84Happy Days………………………………………..Strelezski one of two readings
85Happy Days……………………………………….Strelezski one of two readings
86Miss Aileen Sparks.
87Violin Obligato…………………………………..Haydn
88Miss Sue Pierson.
89With Verdure Clad (Creation)…………………….Haydn
90Mrs. A. D. Fellows.
91The Enchantress…………………………………Hatton
92Joseph M. Anderson.
93The Merry Brown Thrush………………………….Dudley Buck
94Miss Clara Black.
95Quintet, Love May Come (Maid Marian)………….De Koven
96Miss G. Tappan, Miss K. E. Winn, T. G. Springer, F. C. Schuler, O. D. Fairfield.
97L'Amour d'illumine (Betly)……………………….Donizetti
98Miss May Ormerod.
99Bedouin Love Song………………………………Dudley Buck
100O. D. Fairfield.
101Judith……………………………………………..Concone
102Mrs. A. F. Hichborn.
103A Rainy Day………………………………………Blumenthal
104Mrs. F. M. Jones.
105I'm Fair Titania (Mignon)………………………..A. Thomas
106Mrs. Frank Bellhouse.
107Creole Lover's Song……………………………..A. Brown one of two readings
108Creole Lover's Song…………………………….A. Brown one of two readings
109F. C. Schuler.
110Serenade…………………………………………Schubert one of two readings
111Serenade…………………………………………..Schubert one of two readings
112Ladies' Choral.
114The accompanists for the evening were Miss Ruby Cooper at the piano and Miss Sue Pierson, violinist. The latter was the queen of the late carnival at Sacramento, and the young lady's piquant beauty was the cause of her fame going abroad till St. Louis asked that she might be sent to the big fair next year to represent California in the beauty carnival.
115(no line here) one of two readings
117MRS. A. WEDMORE JONES.
119Music at Major Pond's Funeral.
121GEN. HORATIO C. KING directed the music at the funeral services of the late Maj. James Burton Pond, the lecture and musical manager. A quintet composed of Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher Howard, soprano; Mrs. Emma King Gray, second soprano; Miss Grace Hornby, contralto; Henry Ward Beecher Howard, tenor, and Henry Holland, basso, sung three hymns, one of them, "Love Divine, All Love Excelling," a favorite with the deceased and also of the late major's friend, the great Henry Ward Beecher. General King played the accompaniments. Several of the singers and General King were personal friends of Major Pond.
123The Rev. Dr. Hillis, pastor of Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, officiated. The ritual of the Grand Army of the Republic was read by the Rev. Wilbur Fish Wood, chaplain, and Senior Vice Commander C. H. Wessels, of Lafayette Post No. 40, New York.
125The services were held at the home of Mrs. Pond, 604 Bergen avenue, Jersey City, Tuesday evening, June 23. The interment was at Woodlawn Cemetery Wednesday of last week.
127A T. Arthur Miller Pupil's Success.
129WILL H. JOHNSTON, a pupil of T. Arthur Miller, of Carnegie Hall, recently sang with great success at the theatrical performances of the Parkway Club, of Bensonhurst, given in the Ulmer Park Casino. Commenting on the affair the Brooklyn Daily Standard-Union says: "Mr. Johnston's rich baritone voice was heard to great advantage in the Casino, and he was rewarded with several recalls. He is a pupil of T. Arthur Miller, the well known vocal teacher, of Carnegie Hall, and his singing reflected great credit upon his brilliant tutor."
131Mr. Johnston, who has obtained his entire musical instruction under Mr. Miller, has sung many of the leading roles in light opera, such as Pish Tush in "The Mikado," &c.
133EDWARD XAVIER ROLKER,
134Specialist in the Development of the Voice. Complete course for Opera, Concert and Teachers.
135Home Studio: 910 Sutter Street,
136San Francisco, Cal.
138HARRY BARNHART,
139BASSO CANTANTE. Soloist Trinity Episcopal Church. Concert, Oratorio and Opera. Voice Culture, Coaching. Studio and Residence: 729 Hyde Street, San Francisco, Cal.
141THE VOICE one of two readings
142Art of Singing one of two readings
143THE VOICE Art of Singing one of two readings
144Percy A. R. Dow
1451511 LARKIN STREET
146OAKLAND STUDIO: MASONIC TEMPLE
147(no line here) one of two readings
149CALIFORNIA ADVERTISEMENTS. one of two readings
151Von Meyerinck School of Music one of two readings
152841 Fulton Street, San Francisco. one of two readings
153Under Direction of MME. ANNA VON MEYERINCK. one of two readings
154The largest and best equipped school on the Pacific Coast, offering all the advantages of Eastern and European Conservatories for a thorough musical education, under guidance of a carefully selected staff of prominent teachers. one of two readings
155PROSPECTUS UPON APPLICATION. one of two readings
157LOUIS H. EATON, one of two readings
158Organist and Musical Director, Trinity Episcopal Church. Concert, Organ, Voice Culture, Repertoire, etc. Residence and Studio, 1676 Broadway, San Francisco, Cal. one of two readings
160CALIFORNIA Conservatory of Music, one of two readings
161OTTO BENDIX, DIRECTOR. one of two readings
1621329 Sutter Street, cor. Franklin, one of two readings
163SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. one of two readings
165H. J. STEWART, one of two readings
166TEACHER OF SINGING. one of two readings
167Pianoforte, Organ, Harmony and Composition. one of two readings
168Address: 1105 Bush Street, San Francisco, Cal. one of two readings
170"I HAVE THE KEY" one of two readings
171To Thrill an Audience. one of two readings
172By Mary Fairweather. one of two readings
173CHEAPER EDITION. one of two readings
174ONE DOLLAR. one of two readings
175Address Res. 660 Waller Street, one of two readings
176San Francisco, Cal. one of two readings
178CARL SAWVELL.
179SKILL OF SINGING.
180Tone Placing. Choral Conductor.
181841 Hyde Street,
182San Francisco, Cal.
184Frederick Zech, Jr.,
185PIANIST AND COMPOSER.
186Director of Zech's Symphony Orchestra.
187Address: 1806 Pine St., San Francisco, Ca. one of two readings
188Address: 1806 Pine St., San Francisco, Cal. one of two readings
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