Scan 43
Musical Courier 1905-10-18: Vol 51 Iss 1334, 1905
201 lines. Read by computer on 23 September 2026, twice; the two readings disagreed in places. Printed page 42. 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.
1George Leon Moore at Worcester.
2GEORGE LEON MOORE, the tenor, was another artist who was well received at the Worcester Festival. Some press notices follow:
3George Leon Moore needed no introduction to the audience, being a native of Worcester. He has been the subject of many prophecies as to his future career, which were substantiated by his work of last night. His part in the Requiem was reverentially and understandingly sung.—The Worcester Telegram, September 28, 1905.
4George Leon Moore sang without any of that assertiveness which so often marks (and mars) the work of oratorio tenors. His voice is fine in quality and flexible enough to sound as well in lyric music as it does in dramatic. Mr. Moore's conception of his part was fittingly reverential.—The Musical Courier.
5Mr. Moore has a voice of pleasing quality, sympathetic and agreeable, especially sensitive to the beauties of fine phrasing.—Worcester Post, October 28.
7Stanhope-Wheatcroft Operatic School
8JOHN C. DEMPSEY, Conductor
9Six months Graduating Course Commences
10October 18
11ONE FREE SCHOLARSHIP
12For particulars apply:
13Stanhope-Wheatcroft Dramatic School, 31 West 31st St., New York
14ADELINE S. WHEATCROFT, Director
16PARIS.
17SOLO ORGANIST at ROYAL COURTS
18Roumanie, Hungary, Württemberg.
19Soloist Paris Trocadéro, etc.
20GUSTIN WRIGHT
21Organiste de l'Eglise de Passy
22LESSONS RESUMED IN OCTOBER.
2319 Rue Cortambert, PARIS.
24RICHARD HAGEMAN
25(Late Chef d'Orchestre Royal Opera, Amsterdam),
26MUSICAL DIRECTOR and ACCOMPANIST.
27WAGNER RÉPERTOIRE for Artists a Specialty.
286 Rue de Pontlieue, Paris.
29Artists who have coached with Mr. Hageman:
30Mme. Elba, Nevada, De Montjau, Raunay, Pregi, Kutscherra, Fanny Francaise, Electa Gifford and others.
31DELMA-HEIDE,
32GENERAL REPRESENTATIVE
33OF
34The Musical Courier
35FOR
36ITALY AND FRANCE,
3714 RUE LINCOLN
38Avenue des Champs-Élysées), PARIS.
39SIGISMOND STOJOWSKI
40PUPIL OF PADEREWSKI,
41COMPOSER and PIANIST.
42Private and Class Lessons.
4318 Rue Léo Delibes, PARIS.
44ALBERTO BACHMANN,
45VIOLIN VIRTUOSO and PROFESSOR,
46208 Boulevard Péreire, PARIS.
47SOCIÉTÉ MUSICALE INTERNATIONALE
48DIRECTION:
49RUDOLPH ARONSON
504 rue Tronchet
51(Boulevard de la Madeleine)
52PARIS
53CONCERT AND TOURING AGENCY
55WIRTZ PIANO SCHOOL
56Classes in Methods for Teachers.
58PAULA WOEHNING
59MME. H. VON VOCAL
601180 Madison Avenue.
62CONTRALTO
63Oratorio—Concerts.
64Management HENRY WOLFSOHN
65151 East 17th St., New York
67ALBERT.
68PIANO.
69PHONE.
701332 70th St.
72JACKSON, Tenor,
73Carnegie Hall
74NEW YORK CITY.
75FRANK CROXTON, BASSO,
76140 W. 48th St.
77MANAGEMENT:
78HENRY WOLFSOHN.
80MRS. HENRY SMOCK BOICE
81VOICE and the ART OF SINGING
82Concentration of Tone, Clear Enunciation, Correct Breathing, Good Larynx, and Injured Voices Restored, Italian Method, Successful with Male Voices. References.
831009-06 CARNegie HALL. one of two readings
841008-06 CARNegie HALL. one of two readings
85Tuesdays, Fridays, Saturdays
86Rec. Studio, 400 Washington Av.
87Brooklyn, Mondays, Wednesdays,
88Thursdays and Evenings.
90ELEANORE MARX, DRAMATIC SOPRANO
91CONCERT, ORATORIO, RECITALS.
92"The Newton," Broadway and 94th Street
94Louise ORMSBY
95SOPRANO.
96EDWARD BARROW, TENOR
978 East 16th Street, New York.
99FLORENCE TURNER-MALEY
100SOPRANO
101Address
1028 East 16th Street
103NEW YORK
104'Phone: 3117 Riverside.
106JOHN YOUNG, Tenor
107267 West 113th Street, NEW YORK
108'Phone: 2345L, Morningside.
110RUDOLF KING
111ACCOMPANIST, VOCAL COACH and TEACHER
112Residence Studio, 129 W. 47th St., City.
113'Phone, 1180-88th St.
115DAVID SCHEETZ CRAIG,
116VOICE CULTURE.
117Seattle, Wash.
119MR. ARTHUR PHILIPS,
120BARITONE. VOCAL INSTRUCTION.
121Carnegie Hall Studios.
123MME. MARIE CROSS-NEWHAUS,
124DIRECTOR.
125VOCAL AND OPERATIC SCHOOL.
126Voice Building, Tradition and Diction.
127St. Marc Building, 434 Fifth Avenue, New York.
129HUBERT ZUR NIEDEN,
130INSTRUCTOR OF PIANO AND VIOLIN.
131Systematic and conscientious method.
132207 West 133d St., N. Y. Tel. 2093 L Morningside. Downtown address care of Sohmer & Co., Sohmer Bldg., Fifth Ave., cor. 22d St.
134VIRGINIA BAILIE,
135PIANIST AND TEACHER,
136204 West 81st Street.
137Telephone 1078 Riverside.
139KATE STELLA BURR,
140Organist-Director Grace M. E. Church.
141Vocal Culture.
142Recital Program Arranged—Concert Engagements Secured. Private 'Phone.
143Residence-Studio: 76 West Eighty-second street.
145A. BUZZI-PECCIA
146ITALIAN VOCAL SPECIALIST.
147Especially recommended by Caruso, Sembrich, DeReszke and greatest artists.
148Circular on application. By mail only.
14933 West 67th St.
150ATELIER BUILDING
152WILLIAM J. FALK,
153Accompanist.
154INTERPRETATION AND ARTISTIC FINISH
1551425 Madison Ave.
156'Phone 9076 R—79th.
157Has coached Mme. Josephine Jacoby,
158Mme. Carole Brindisi, Mr. Emile de Goyet, Mr. Edward H. H. Lee, John Young, Mrs. Marie Rappold, Robert Blane and Camille Segard.
160EDMUND JAHN
161Basso Cantante!
162Wolfsohn Bureau, 131 East 17th Street.
164MARIE SEYMOUR BISSELL
165VOCAL INSTRUCTION
166Pupils prepared for Church, Concert and Oratorio
167Studio: 489 Fifth Avenue, New York
169BEATRICE EBERHARD
170VIOLIN VIRTUOSO
171Will accept Recital, Concert, and Orchestral Soloist Engagements.
172Address MANAGER
17368 West 83d Street
174NEW YORK
176HERMAN EPSTEIN
177PIANIST. Carnegie Hall, New York.
179MR. FREDERIC WARREN,
180TENOR.
181Care of N. Vert, 6 Cork Street,
182London, W
184GERMANY.
185MRS. CARL ALVES,
186VOCAL INSTRUCTION.
187Kaiser Wilhelm st. 61, Leipzig, Germany.
188PIANO LESSONS.
189ANNA INGMAN.
190Franklinstrasse 20.
192ITALY.
193M. VITTORIO CARPI,
194VOCAL TEACHER,
195Viale Margherita 46, Florence, Italy.
196Italian School of Singing
197Signora VITTORIA COPPI-BALDISSERI,
1982 Piazza Cavour,
199FLORENCE, ITALY.
200DIPLOMA PUPIL OF MARCHESI of Paris.
The computer misreads some letters and numbers. Where a name matters to you, read the scan.