Scan 2
Musical Courier 1907-06-12: Vol 54 Iss 24, 1907
195 lines. Read by computer on 25 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.
1NEW YORK
2AGNES GARDNER
3EYRE
4SOLO PIANIST
5KUBELIK TOUR, 1905-06
6Available October, 1907-May, 1908
7J. E. FRANCKE
81402 Broadway, New York
9STEINWAY PIANO USED
10ADELE MARGULIES TRIO,
11ADELE MARGULIES, Pianiste; LEOPOLD LICHTENBERG, Violinist; LEO SCHULZ, Cellist.
12For terms and dates address, Miss MARGULIES, 58 West 57th St., New York.
13J. EDMUND SKIFF
14TENOR Voice Culture
15STUDIO: Room 504, CARNEGIE HALL
16WEISS
17PIANO, VIOLIN AND HARMONY STUDIO
18A course in harmony and sight reading is included to piano pupils:
19181 East 84th St. New York.
20ADULT BEGINNERS A SPECIALTY
21LILLIAN VERNON WATT,
22SOPRANO.
23Clarendon Hotel, New York City.
24A SANTUS SERAPHIN VIOLIN
25One of the finest in existence, rare specimen, for
26many the sole instrument of a well known artist.
27$2,500; Also Job Rabb, Guarnieri, very rare,
28$2,000, and two Testore, two Gagliano, Storioni,
29Ruggieri, Guitaudus; a Francesco Ruggieri 'cello,
30$1,500; very rare, a Storioni 'cello, $1,000; Paolo Testore, $600; besides 200 other old violins and 'cellos from $75 to $800. Fine bows, cases, strings, etc. one of two readings
31$1,500; very rare, a Storioni 'cello, $1,000; a Paolo Testore, $600; besides 200 other old violins and 'cellos from $75 to $800. Fine bows, cases, strings, etc. one of two readings
32H. R. KNOPF, 119 East 23d Street, New York
33Maker of the Celebrated H. R. Knopf Violins, 'Cellos and Bows
34PAOLO GALLICO
35PIANIST
36STUDIO: 11 East 59th Street NEW YORK
37MR. AND MRS. EDMUND SEVERN
38VOICE, VIOLIN, PIANO
39Studio, 131 West 56th St. Phone, 2503 Columbus
40PITTSBURG.
41JAMES STEPHEN MARTIN,
42VOICE CULTURE AND ARTISTIC SINGING
43Studios: 6201 Walnut St., 500 Penn Ave., Pittsburg, Pa.
44THE VON KUNITS
45SCHOOL OF MUSIC AND ART.
46Luigi von Kunits, Concertmaster of the Pittsburgh Orchestra, Director.
47501 South Highland Ave., East End, Pittsburg, Pa.
48M. ELFERT-FLORIO
49THE RENOWNED ITALIAN GRAND OPERA TENOR
50ACKNOWLEDGED VOICE SPECIALIST
51Formerly Leading Vocal Instructor of Berlin
52RAPID AND SCIENTIFIC METHOD TAUGHT
53EXCELLENT RESULTS GUARANTEED
54Miss Mamie Chadbourne; Miss Josephine Lumb, soprano, now teaching at Liberty, Mo.; Miss Emily Douglass; Halifax Garnett, tenor, New York; Mrs. Leon Wayave, contralto, now singing in Brooklyn; Robert Smith, tenor, New York; John McFarlane, tenor, New York; Charles Connor, tenor, singing in light opera; Louise Campau, soprano, New York; La Salle, tenor, with "Blue Moon," and many well known artists.
55STUDIO: 22 WEST SIXTY-FIRST STREET, NEW YORK
56FREDERICK WELD
57JOHN YOUNG
58ERNESTO CONSOLI one of two readings
59ERNESTO one of two readings
60CONSOLI one of two readings
61PIANIST
62ADDRESS: 202 Michigan Ave. CHICAGO, ILL.
63VIRGIL Piano School
6419 West 16th Street, NEW YORK
65SPECIAL SUMMER SCHOOL SESSION, June 24 to July 24, 1907
66Send for Special Catalogue
67MRS. A. M. VIRGIL, Director
69NEW YORK.
70THE NEW YORK INSTITUTE FOR VIOLIN PLAYING, PIANO AND VOCAL CULTURE
71230 East 62d Street
72Complete musical education given to students from the beginning to the highest perfection.
73F. & H. CARRI, Directors.
74DOUGLAS LANE
75Basso
76CONCERT ORATORIO RECITALS
77Tone Specialist and Coach.
78Studios: 37 W. 77th St. New York.
7919 W. Park St., Newark, N. J.
80A. J. GOODRICH
81Author of "Analytical Harmony," "Theory of Interpretation," "Complete Musical Analysis," "Synthetic Counterpoint," "New Method of Memorizing," etc.
82Personal or Correspondence Lessons.
83Residence-Studio: 80 St. Nicholas Ave., New York.
84WILLIAM J. FALK,
85Assistant to Mr. Oscar Reenger. one of two readings
86Assistant to Mr. Oscar Reamer. one of two readings
87Teacher of Singing.
88Interpretation and Artistic Finish.
89Numbers among his pupils many well-known grand opera and concert singers.
90124 East 22d Street.
91Telephone, 6881-79th
92MRS. CLIFFORD WILLIAMS
93SOPRANO, CONCERTS, RECITALS, CLUBS
94Thorough Instruction Voice Culture, Old Italian Method
95Residence Studio: 483 Central Park West
96JEANS S. SINCLAIR
97INSTRUCTION IN PIANO and THEORY
98Special classes in Theory and Ear Training for Piano and Vocal Students.
99Studies: Carnegie Hall, New York, 504 Hancock St., Brooklyn.
100Pupil of MacDowell, Eugene Hefley, Alex. Lambert.
101Theory Certificates from Columbia University.
102Mme. Hildegard Hoffmann
103Oratorio and Joint Recitals with
104Mr. Henry Holden
105Recitals and Piano Instruction
106Solist with New York Philharmonic and Boston Symphony Orchestras, &c.
107STUDIOS: Carnegie and Steinway Halls
108Address, 144 E. 150th St., New York City
109DUNNING SYSTEM
110of Improved Music Study for Beginners
111The only system endorsed by the world's renowned masters of Europe and America. Its superiority is acknowledged by all who know of it.
112Booklets, descriptive of the system and giving written indorsement of Leschetizky, Scharwenka, De Pachmann, Busoni and others sent upon application.
113MRS. CARRIE L. DUNNING, 925 Highland Avenue, BUFFALO N. Y.
114ADOLF GLOSE,
115CONCERT PIANIST.
116PIANO INSTRUCTION.
117Address: 1415 K St. N. W., Washington, D. C.
118Everett House, New York.
119Teacher of Oriska Worden, soprano, now singing abroad; Mrs. Clarence Hale, soprano; Mrs. C. B. Hulse, concert and oratorio singer of Charleston, S. C.; George A. Barker, tenor, New York; Miss Belle A. Finch, soprano, New York; N. J.; Miss Grace Ryan, soprano, New York; Mr. James Travers, baritone, New York; Dr. J. Egan, tenor, now singing in opera, New York; Miss Kate Travers, soprano; Mr. Enrico Ormont, tenor; Miss Lula Gisao, Albert Wahle, tenor soloist at Brown Memorial Presbyterian Church, Baltimore, and vocal teacher; Miss Mamie Chadbourne; Miss Josephine Lumb, soprano, now teaching at Liberty, Mo.; Miss Emily Douglass; Halifax Garnett, tenor, New York; Mrs. Leon Wayave, contralto, now singing in Brooklyn; Robert Smith, tenor, New York; John McFarlane, tenor, New York; Charles Connor, tenor, singing in light opera; Louise Campau, soprano, New York; La Salle, tenor, with "Blue Moon," and many well known artists. one of two readings
120Teacher of Oriska Worden, soprano, now singing abroad; Mrs. Clarence Hale, soprano; Mrs. C. B. Hulse, concert and oratorio singer of Charleston, S. C.; George A. Barker, tenor, New York; Miss Belle A. Finch, soprano, New York; N. J.; Miss Grace Ryan, soprano, New York; Mr. James Travers, baritone, New York; Dr. J. Egan, tenor, now singing in opera, New York; Miss Kate Travers, soprano; Mr. Enrico Ormont, tenor; Miss Lula Giacon, Albert Wahle, tenor soloist at Brown Memorial Presbyterian Church, Baltimore, and vocal teacher; Miss Mamie Chadbourne; Miss Josephine Lumb, soprano, now teaching at Liberty, Mo.; Miss Emily Douglass; Halifax Garnett, tenor, New York; Mrs. Leon Wayave, contralto, now singing in Brooklyn; Robert Smith, tenor, New York; John McFarlane, tenor, New York; Charles Connor, tenor, singing in light opera; Louise Campau, soprano, New York; La Salle, tenor, with "Blue Moon," and many well known artists. one of two readings
121STUDIO: 22 WEST SIXTY-FIRST STREET, NEW YORK
122FREDERICK WELD
123JOHN YOUNG
124ERNESTO CONSOLI one of two readings
125ERNESTO one of two readings
126CONSOLI one of two readings
127PIANIST
128ADDRESS: 202 Michigan Ave. CHICAGO, ILL.
129VIRGIL Piano School
13019 West 16th Street, NEW YORK
131SPECIAL SUMMER SCHOOL SESSION, June 24 to July 24, 1907
132Send for Special Catalogue
133MRS. A. M. VIRGIL, Director
135BOSTON.
136EBEN HOWE BAILEY,
137VOICE CULTURE, ARTISTIC SINGING,
138PIANOFORTE.
13930 Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass.
140ARTHUR J. HUBBARD
141VOCAL INSTRUCTION
142Assistants
143MADAME HUBBARD and FRED J. LAMB
144130A Tremont Street – Boston, Mass.
145MME. GERTRUDE FRANKLIN,
146VOCAL INSTRUCTION.
147246 Huntington Ave., Boston.
148Opposite Symphony Hall.
149GERTRUDE FOGLER
150Yersin Method of French
151SYMPHONY CHAMBERS, BOSTON
152NJALMAR VON DAMECK
153Mme. ETTA EDWARDS,
154HARRIET FOSTER
155MEZZO CONTRALTO
156151 W. 105th Street. Tel. 4100 River
157Gilbert Shorter
158ENGLISH DRAMATIC IMPRESSIONIST—READER
159MUSICAL SETTINGS By Mme. LILLIAN ADAMS
160Address care Dramatic Mirror 121 West 42d Street, N. Y.
161CHRISTINE MILLER
162CONTRALTO
163PITTSBURG ACADEMY
164PITTSBURG, PA.
165ETHEL CRANE
166SOPRANO
167216 West 102d Street NEW YORK
168Phone, 7890 River
169WINTER
170MME. BIRDICE BLYE
171LOUISE ORMSBY
172SOPRANO
173MME. ROSA LINDE
174Contralto
175381 Central Park West NEW YORK
176ORATORIO RECITAL CONCERT
177Peabody Conservatory of Music of Baltimore
178Harold Randolph, Director
179The Great Musical Centre of the South
180Staff of Fifty-two Eminent European and American Masters, including
181Otis B. Boise, W. Ed. Heilmendahl, Pietro Minetti, Howard Brockway, J. C. Van Hulsteyn, Harold D. Phillips, Alfred C. Goodwin, Ernest Hutcheson, Emmanuel Wad, Bart Wirtz.
182CIRCULARS MAILED ON APPLICATION.
183THE STARR PIANO CO.
184RICHMOND, IND.
185MANUFACTURERS OF ARTISTIC
186Grand, Upright and Player Pianos.
187SALESROOMS:
188CLEVELAND, Ohio: Nos. 736 and 738 Euclid Ave.
189DAYTON, Ohio: No. 131 S. Main St.
190TOLEDO, Ohio: No. 329 Superior St.
191CINCINNATI, Ohio: No. 139 West 4th St.
192DETROIT, Mich.: Valpey Building Nos. 213-217 Woodward Ave.
193INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.: Nos. 138 and 140 North Penn St.
194RICHMOND, Ind.: Nos. 931-935 Main St.
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