Scan 2
Musical Courier 1905-03-08: Vol 50 Iss 1302, 1905
234 lines. Read by computer on 23 September 2026, twice; the two readings disagreed in places. No printed page number was found. 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.
1THE MUSICAL COURIER.
3NEW YORK.
5SCHOOL OF SIGHT SINGING, EAR TRAINING, CHORAL AND PIANO MUSIC.
6EVA B. DEMING, Director.
7405 CARNEGIE HALL, New York, N. Y.
8Telephone: 1336 Columbus. Circulars mailed upon application.
10MADAME
11EUGENIE PAPPENHEIM,
12the celebrated Prima Donna.
13Voice Culture in all its branches.
14101 West 5th St., corner Columbus Ave., New York City.
16WALTER S. YOUNG,
17VOCAL INSTRUCTION.
18Voice Production, Diction, Style, Repertoire.
19801-802 Carnegie Hall, New York.
21GEORGE F. GRANBERRY,
22For seven years on the Faculty of the Faeltten Pianoforte School, Boston.
23FAELTEN SYSTEM, Normal Course,
24For the especial training of Music Teachers.
25Recommended by CARL and REINHOLD FAELTEN, Mrs. H. H. A. BACH and others. Send for Booklet.
26STUDIO: CARNEGIE HALL, NEW YORK CITY.
28CLARA WINSTEN, SOPRANO.
29Concert and Oratorio.
30353 West 128th Street, New York. one of two readings
31333 West 128th Street, New York. one of two readings
32Telephone: 15990 Morningside.
34M. B. DE BOR
35Teacher of Artistic Singing in Italian, French, German and English. Pure Italian method of voice placing and tone building. Perfect breathing. Opera, Oratorios, Songs.
36STUDIOS:
37817-818 Carnegie Hall, New York.
39JULIE RIVÉ-KING
40Carnegie Hall, NEW YORK.
41MAY BE SEEN MONDAYS AT 4 P.M.
43MRS. EDMUND SEVERN,
44Voice and Piano.
45Edmund Severn,
46Violinist, Composer, Teacher.
47HARMONY BY MAIL. SONATA TALKS.
48SEVERN TRIO.
49Studies: 131 West Fifty-sixth Street.
51MAX DECSI
52VOICE SPECIALIST.
53STUDIO: Carnegie Hall.
55MARIE SEYMOUR BISSELL
56VOCAL INSTRUCTION.
57Pupils prepared for
58Church, Concert and Oratorio.
59Studio: 480 Fifth Avenue, New York.
61HERMAN EPSTEIN,
62PIANIST. Carnegie Hall, New York.
64THE HANCHETT
65Correspondence Courses in Musical Analysis
66For Teachers, Players and all desiring REAL MUSICAL CULTURE
67PRACTICAL! COMPREHENSIVE! THOROUGH!
68Subjects Requiring the Teacher to HEAR the Work are EXCLUDED.
69Address for Circulars, etc., Dr. HENRY G. HANCHETT, 40 W. 55th St., New York City.
71Mrs. A. M. VIRGIL
72Director.
73VIRGIL PIANO SCHOOL
74AND SCHOOL OF PUBLIC PERFORMANCE.
75Special courses for training teachers. Special advantages for acquiring a broad and artistic repertoire. Inquiries welcomed. Valuable literature free. Results tell.
7619 WEST 16th STREET, NEW YORK.
78NEW YORK.
80OH. LADDIE!
81By F. W. Vanderpool, is the SWEETEST song out—high, medium or low voice.
82N. WEINSTEIN, 949 Broadway, New York.
84THE NEW YORK INSTITUTE FOR VIOLIN PLAYING,
85PIANO AND VOCAL CULTURE.
86230 East 62d Street.
87Complete musical education given to students from the beginning to the highest perfection.
88F. & H. CARRI, Directors.
90M. ELFERT-FLORIO
91212 West 44th Street.
92Renowned Italian Operatic Tenor, recently LEADING VOCAL INSTRUCTOR OF BERLIN, teaches true ARTISTIC SINGING and correct Italian method of tone production. Professionals coached.
94HJALMAR VON DAMECK
95SOLO VIOLINIST.
96The Dameck String Quartet.
97RESIDENCE AND STUDIO:
981377 Lexington Avenue, NEW YORK.
100Hill's Piano School
101JAMESTOWN-ON-CHAUTAUQUA, N. Y.
102EARL H. HILL, Director.
103Strictly a Piano School.
104Competent assistants.
105Full course in Theory.
106Ensemble playing of twelve at six pianos.
107Splendid equipment.
108Open all the Year.
109Illustrated Prospectus Sent.
111CORINNE RIDER-KELSEY,
112SOPRANO,
113223 W. 106th Street, NEW YORK.
114Phone: 4643-L. Riverside.
115Management: HENRY WOLFSON.
117AMERICAN ACADEMY OF DRAMATIC ARTS.
118A practical training school for the stage, in connection with Mr. Charles Frohman's theatres. Apply to E. P. Stephenson, general manager, Carnegie Hall.
120A. J. GOODRICH,
121Author of "Analytical Harmony," "Theory of Interpretation," "Complete Musical Analysis," "Synthetic Counterpoint," "New Method of Memorizing," etc.
122Personal or Correspondence Lessons.
123Residence-Studio: 60 St. Nicholas Ave., New York. Downtown Studio: 126 Fifth Ave., Wednesdays and Saturdays only.
125LEOPOLD WINKLER,
126PIANIST.
12761 East 120th Street, New York City.
128Recitals.
129Instruction.
131Mme. OHRSTROM-RENARD
132Teacher of the Art of Singing in all its branches
133Residence and Studio:
134444 Central Park West, New York City.
136MRS. WILLIAM S. NELSON,
137VOCAL INSTRUCTION AND ACCOMPANIST.
138Concerts and Musicales Arranged. Mon. and Thur. 589 Main St. East Orange, N. J. E. 40th St., New York. Phone: 5600 88th.
140M. E. TORPADIE
141(BJÖRKSTEN.)
142VOCAL INSTRUCTION,
143838-839 Carnegie Hall.
144The MONTREAL CONSERVATORY of MUSIC
145(Founded 1898 by C. E. SEIFERT).
146988 & 940 Dorchester Street, Montreal, Canada
147For Prospectus apply to
148C. E. SEIFERT, the Musical Director.
150BOSTON.
152CLARA E. MUNGER,
153TEACHER OF SINGING,
154177 Huntington Ave., Boston.
156MME. EDWARDS,
157VOICE CULTURE.
158Steinert Hall, Boston.
160ARTHUR J. HUBBARD,
161VOCAL TEACHER.
162159 Tremont Street,
163Boston, Mass.
165CHARLES ALBION CLARK,
166ORGANIST. RECITALS.
167Address: 149A Tremont Street, Room 69.
168Boston, Mass.
170MISS ADAH CAMPBELL HUSSEY,
171CONTRALTO.
172Oratorio, Concert.
173Address: Care Oliver Ditson Co., Boston, Mass.
175HEINRICH GEBHARD,
176PIANIST.
177Steinert Hall, Boston.
179HELEN WETMORE,
180SOPRANO.
181Oratorio, Recital, Concerts.
182Steinert Hall, Boston.
184MME. EDWARDS' REPRESENTATIVE.
186JESSIE DAVIS,
187PIANIST.
188Concerts—Recitals—Lessons.
189Studio: Steinert Hall.
190Residence: 165 Massachusetts Ave., Boston.
192WILLIAM KITTREDGE,
193TENOR SOLOIST
194And Teacher of Singing.
195160 Boylston Street, Boston.
197MR. EVERETT E. TRUETTE,
198ORGAN, HARMONY AND PIANO.
199Large three-manual organ in studio.
200218 Tremont Street, Boston.
202MRS. HALL McALLISTER,
203Soprano Soloist and Teacher of Singing.
204Studio, Trinity Court, 175 Dartmouth Street.
205Tuesday and Friday mornings.
207THE INDIANAPOLIS CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC,
208EDGAR M. CAWLEY, Director.
209All branches of music and the allied arts. Free advantages include Harmony, Musical History, Sight Reading, Chorus Classes, Languages, Lectures and Concerts. Able Faculty of American and European educated Teachers and Artists. Beautiful new building, comparatively fireproof. Healthy location. Day and boarding students may enter at any time. For catalogue address
210EDGAR M. CAWLEY,
211509 North Illinois Street, Indianapolis, Ind.
213MICHIGAN CONSERVATORY of MUSIC,
214Washington Ave. and Park St., Detroit, Mich.,
215ALBERTO JONÁS Director.
216HAS NATIONAL FAME as the representative musical institution of Michigan, and one of the FOREMOST CONSERVATORIES IN AMERICA. Faculty of FORTY-FIVE EMINENT INSTRUCTORS including WORLD RENOWNED ARTISTS.
217Unequalled free advantages. Pupils admitted any time.
218Illustrated Catalogue on application.
220CLAVIER PIANO SCHOOL.
221A. K. VIRGIL, Director.
222E. M. BOWMAN, Teacher of Interpretation.
223Winter Term begins January 4, 1905. . . Enrollment Day, January 3.
224WRITE FOR PROSPECTUS.
226CLAVIER PIANO SCHOOL, 11 West 22d Street, New York.
228Peabody Conservatory of Music of Baltimore,
229HAROLD RANDOLPH, Director.
230The Great Musical Centre of the South.
231Staff of Thirty Eminent European and American Masters, including
232John E. Barkworth, Alfred C. Goodwin, Ernest Hutcheson, Otis B. Boise, W. Ed. Heimendahl, Pietro Minetti, Howard Brockway, J. C. Van Hulsteyn, Emmanuel Wed.
233CIRCULARS MAILED ON APPLICATION.
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