Books › Musical Courier 1909-05-05: Vol 58 Iss 18, 1909 › scan 49
Scan 49
Musical Courier 1909-05-05: Vol 58 Iss 18, 1909
194 lines. Read by computer on 25 September 2026, twice; the two readings disagreed in places. Printed page 50. 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.
1WANTED
2WANTED—Position in College, Normal, Conservatory or Seminary, by experienced and competent vocal teacher and conductor of recognized ability. Tenor voice. Extensive repertoire of operas and oratorios. Address "Position," care of THE MUSICAL COURIER, 437 Fifth avenue, New York City.
4WANTED—Position as teacher of voice building and artistic singing by a competent instructor. Has had several years' experience and studied in France under Sbriglia. Conservatory or college preferred. Address "Voice," care of this paper.
6WANTED—By a first class pianist and piano teacher, an engagement in or about New York City during the summer months, either to teach in a summer course or to play. Address "W. W. M.," care of this paper.
8Eleanor McLellan's Pupil.
9Edward Strong, one of our best tenor artists, is a pupil of Eleanor McLellan. During the past season he has been greatly in demand, his full resonant voice, combined with his musically interpretation, rendering his services of value to the best conductors and invariably he secures a re-engagement.
10This year his voice has gained noticeably in breadth, poise and beauty of tone, his growing artistry being commented on upon all sides.
11Mr. Strong is one of the three pupils from the McLellan studio to be engaged for orchestra tours. Daniel Beddoe will appear during May with the Thomas Orchestra, and Charles Kitchell during April and May with the Boston Festival Orchestra. Mr. Strong's tour with the Pittsburgh Festival Orchestra is one of six weeks' duration, and includes about forty concerts. The following are some of the most important dates: Washington, D. C., April 26; Cumberland, Md., May 3; Martinsburg, W. Va., May 4; Staunton, Va., May 5; Charlottesville, Va., May 6; Farmville, Va., May 7; Blackstone, Va., May 8; Petersburg, Va., May 10 and 11; Lynchburg, Va., May 12 and 13; Roanoke, Va., May 14 and 15; Asheville, N. C., May 17 and 18; Charlotte, N. C., May 19 and 20; Raleigh, N. C., May 21 and 22; Florence, S. C., May 24 and 25; Wilmington, N. C., May 26 and 27; Norfolk, Va., May 28 and 29, and Richmond, Va., May 31 to June 6.
13FRIEDA Langendorff
14Direction–R. E. JOHNSTON,
15MEZZO-CONTRALTO
161909-1910
17Tour Now Booking
18St. James Building, New York
20BELVOR
21BARITONE
22Soloist Exclusively
23Care of MUSICAL COURIER
25ROYAL CONSERVATORIUM of MUSIC in LEIPSIC
26Own building, with one large concert hall and two small halls, also fifty teaching rooms. Founded by F. Mendelssohn-Bartholdy in 1843. Yearly attendance, 950 students of all countries. Students received at Easter and Michaelmas each year, but foreigners received at any time, in accordance with page 9 of the regulations.
27The course of tuition includes every branch of musical instruction, namely: Piano, all stringed and wind instruments, organ, solo singing and thorough training for the opera, chamber music, orchestra, and sacred music, theory, composition, history of music, literature and aesthetics
28Prospectus in English or German sent gratis on application.
29Director of THE ROYAL CONSERVATORIUM of MUSIC
30DR. ROENTSCH
32BENEDICT
33CONTRALTO
34Management
35WALTER R. ANDERSON
365 West 38th Street, New York
37Phone, 349 38th
39S. PFEIFFER & CO.
40Tel 4867-79th
41FINE OLD VIOLINS
42220 East 86th Street, New York
43Artistic repairing by the renowned
44Violin Maker and expert
45MR. WM. V. PEZZONI
46VIOLINS IMPROVED
47: SEND FOR STRING PRICE LIST:
49MRS. AGNES KANTER
50Normal Music Course and Musical Culture Methods
51LEIPSIC
52Fuerstenstr. 8.
54ITALY.
55LUIGI AVERSA
56DEL CONSERVATORIO DI NAPOLI
57Impostazione della Voce. Dizione Vocale. Repertorio
5874 Pore Bonaparte
59MILANO
61GIOVANNI CASTELLANO
62Maestro di Canto
63IMPOSTAZIONE, REPERTORIO, PERFEZIONAMENTO,
64VIA VINCENZO MONTI 49, MILANO
66VITTORIO CARPI
67VOCAL TEACHER IN FOUR LANGUAGES
68Florence Via dei Conti 7 Pa. adn
70Louise St. John Westervelt
71SOPRANO
72Concerts, Oratorios, Recitals
73812 Fine Arts Building
74CHICAGO
76MRS. REGINA WATSON,
77SPECIALTY: Repertoire work with Concert Pianists, and the training of teachers.
78297 Indiana Street
79Chicago, Ill.
81FREDERIK FREDERIKSEN
82CONCERT VIOLINIST
83Instruction—Studio: Fine Arts Bldg., Chicago, Ill.
84Late of London, England
86FOLDING VALISE PRACTICE KEYBOARD
87WRITE FOR CATALOG AND PRICES
88The A. L. WHITE MFG. CO. 315 Englewood Ave. CHICAGO, ILL.
90CHARLES' NORMAN GRANVILLE
91STUDIOS:
92257 West 100th Street
93Tel., 4947 Riverside
94BARYTONE
95KLINDWORTH-SCHARWENKA CONSERVATORY
96Genthiner St. 11, Berlin W., Germany
97Education from the commencement to the highest degree in all branches of music.
98DIRECTORS:
99PROF. XAVER SCHARWENKA, Imperial and Royal Chamber Virtuoso, Member and Senator of the Royal Academy of Art. PROF. PHILIPP SCHARWENKA, Member of the Royal Academy of Art. CONDUCTOR—HERBERT ROHICKER.
100CHIEF INSTRUCTORS—Xaver Scharwenka, Philipp Scharwenka, Prof. M. Mayer-Mahr, Anton Foerster, Richard Buermeister and others.
101Violin—Prof. Florian Zajio, Issay Barmas, J. M. van Veen, etc.
102Singing—Anton Sistermans, Marie Blank-Peters, Anna Wuellner and others.
103Composition—Philipp Scharwenka, R. Robitschek and others.
104Cello—Jacques van Lier, Elsa Ruegger, Marx Loevensohn and others.
105Organ—Prof. Franz Grunicker. one of two readings
106Organ—Prof. Franz Grunicke. one of two readings
107Music—Professor Leo Lessmann, Dr. W. Kleefeld, Dr. Hugo Leichtenritt (in English), Dr. Flatau, Prof. W. Blank, Dr. James Simon.
108Dramatic Instruction—Oberregisseur M. Moris.
109(no line here) one of two readings
111The Violin School, op. 6, and the Techniques for Right and Left Hand, by this celebrated master of Kubelik, Marie Hall, Kocian, Colbertson and a score of other artists, is published by Bosworth & Co., Leipsic, London, Vienna, and the original Bosworth edition should be ordered from all good music stores. one of two readings
113SEVCIK
114NATHAN FRYER
115PIANIST
116Management: M. H. HANSON
117Carnegie Hall, New York
118Telephone, 6973 Columbus
120VON STEIN
121ACADEMY for PIANISTS
122Incorp. Nov., 1907
123HEINRICH VON STEIN, President
124Fifteenth Street and Grand Avenue
125LOS ANGELES, CAL.
127EMIL LIEBLING'S
128PIANO TEACHERS' INSTITUTE
129From July 5 to August 7, 1909
130PRIVATE LESSONS, LECTURES, RECITALS
131Send for Booklet B
132Address: KIMBALL HALL, CHICAGO
134Gottschalk Lyric School
135A comprehensive, well-graded Musical Education, Instrumental and Vocal, by Teachers exclusively attached to the School. Catalog mailed.
136KIMBALL HALL, CHICAGO, ILL.
138Mrs. STACEY WILLIAMS
139VOICE
140STUDIOS: 406 Kimball Hall
141Chicago, Ill.
143WM. H. SHERWOOD
144CONCERT and RECITAL PIANIST
14521st SUMMER SEASON AT
146CHAUTAUQUA Institute
147N. Y.
148July 3-August 14, 1909.
149Weekly Artists' and Students' Recitals. Thirty Interpretation Classes and Lectures, supplementing private instruction. Miss Georgia Kober and Mrs. E. T. Tobey, assistants. Address SHERWOOD MUSIC SCHOOL, Fine Arts Bldg., Chicago, Ill.; A. H. Holmes, Secretary.
151LOUISE ORMSBY
152SOPRANO
153For Dates and Terms Address
154HAENSEL & JONES
1551 East 42d Street, New York
157SUMOWSKA
158CONCERT PIANIST
159Manager: W. S. BIGELOW, 687 Boylston St., Boston
160MASON & HAMLIN PIANO
162CARL A. PREYER
163PIANIST AND COMPOSER
164Professor of Music at University of Kansas
165LAWRENCE, KANSAS
166RECENT COMPOSITIONS:
167SCHERZO IN B FLAT MINOR
168CONCERTSTUECK FOR TWO PIANOS
170KARLETON HACKETT
171TEACHER OF SINGING.
172Kimball Hall, Chicago.
174ALICE GENEVIEVE SMITH
175HARPIST
176Instruction
177Recitals
178Musicals
179STUDIO:
180LYON & HEALY
181RESIDENCE:
182432 DOUGLAS BOULEVARD
183CHICAGO, ILL.
184Tel., Kedzie 7820
186ARTHUR M. BURTON
187BARITONE.
188Fine Arts Building, Chicago.
190ARTHUR DUNHAM
191(F. A. G. O.)
192CONCERT ORGANIST
193Address: SINAI TEMPLE, INDIANA AVENUE CHICAGO, ILL.
The computer misreads some letters and numbers. Where a name matters to you, read the scan.