Scan 6
Musical Courier 1909-09-15: Vol 59 Iss 11, 1909
165 lines. Read by computer on 26 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.
1Concerts in Tacoma.
2TACOMA, Wash, September 4, 1909.
3At a concert given by the United Swedish Singing Societies at the Tacoma Theater, a fine program of Scandinavian music was sung, including Grieg's "Landkjending," by a chorus of 250 voices.
5The Mormon Tabernacle Choir appeared toward the end of the month and drew a big house.
7The Norwegian Singing Societies of the Pacific Coast will sing in Tacoma in the near future.
8PAUL ENGELL.
10Max Lewinger Monument.
11Ever since the death last year of Max Lewinger, the concert master of the Dresden Opera, his friends have been at work on a project to erect a suitable monument to his memory. Madame Bary-Doussin, wife of von Bary, the opera singer, designed a fitting model and as it now has been completed in stone, the dedication of the monument took place August 28 at the Dresden cemetery amid sympathetic manifestations.
13Miss Patterson's New Studio.
14Elizabeth K. Patterson, the vocal teacher, has opened her new studio at 257 West 104th street. Miss Patterson began her autumn term today (September 15). She will have a prosperous year, judging from the number of applications.
16Emil Reitz, who has been singing at the Frankfurt Opera since 1878 has just retired, his last role being that of Mars in Offenbach's "Orpheus aux Enfers."
18Edward MacDowell's Grave.
19"There are so many interesting and important places about the MacDowell estate at Peterborough, N. H., that one could write whole chapters on each, but even a short description of the place would be incomplete without a mention of his grave, which is on the top of one of the balsam fir, which is so sweetly scented that it perfumes the air for a distance. There is no conventional monument to mark the last resting place of this great original genius, only a big granite boulder, rugged and beautiful like MacDowell's music. This great stone has a natural depression in the side nearest the grave and in this depression is placed a tablet in the composer's memory which reads thus (the quotation is from one of his poems and refers to his beloved log cabin up in the woods, where he wrote his music):
21Ars Musica
22EDWARD MACDOWELL one of two readings
23EDWARD MacDOWELL one of two readings
24Dec. 18, 1861 Jan. 23, 1908 one of two readings
25Dec. 18, 1861 one of two readings
26A house of dreams untold,
27It looks out over the whispering treetops
28And faces the setting sun.
30This tablet placed by the MacDowell Club of Boston.
31—By Mary Barton Shastid in the Hannibal Morning Journal, August 26, 1909.
33THE GRAVE OF EDWARD MACDOWELL, one of two readings
34THE GRAVE OF EDWARD MacDOWELL, one of two readings
35At Peterborough, N. H.
37GRUENBERG
38Strongly recommended by leading authorities as being the most excellent, original and fascinating studies for daily practice ever published. G. A. MARSH, Selling Agent, 41 North Beacon Street, Allston Station, Boston, Mass.
39The same author's "Elementary Violin Lessons" are acknowledged as the Standard book of all the Violin primers. The first edition was sold out in three months. For sale at every Music Store.
41MILTON BERNARD
42Correct Voice Production
43OPERA, ORATORIO and LIEDER
441730 BROADWAY NEW YORK
45Voices tried free Friday mornings
47Esther Boone
48PRIMA DONNA SOPRANO
49CONCERTS and RECITALS
50For Bookings Address:
51MUSICAL COURIER
52437 Fifth Avenue
53NEW YORK
55JEANNETTE DURNO
56PIANIST
574621 Lake Avenue
58Chicago, Ill.
60EDITH HAINES-KUESTER
61CONCERT ACCOMPANIST
62ALICE MERRITT-COCHRAN, SOPRANO
63Telephone: 2305 J Bedford
64Management: W. S. BIGELOW, Jr., 28 Broad Street, Boston
65113 Macon Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
66TEOR—MR. AND MRS.—SOPRANO one of two readings
67TEROR—MR. AND MRS.—SOPRANO one of two readings
68Under Management of
69ARTHUR F. GOODRICH
702 West 39th Street
72VAN YORX
73STUDIO: 434 Fifth Avenue, Corner 39th Street
74Telephone: 3701-38th Street
76EUGÉNIE MEZZO
77VIRGINIE SOPRANO one of two readings
78VIRGINIE Soprano one of two readings
79SASSARD
80Now Booking Season 1909-1910
81Management: M. H. HANSON, 437 Fifth Avenue, City
82CONCERT SOLOISTS
84JUST ISSUED
85Foundation Exercises for the Violin
86Under the Sole Management of one of two readings
87M. H. HANSON one of two readings
88437 Fifth Avenue New York one of two readings
89G. A. MARSH, Selling Agent, 41 North Beacon Street, Allston Station, Boston, Mass. one of two readings
91THE MEHAN STUDIOS one of two readings
92Mr. and Mrs. JOHN DENNIS MEHAN one of two readings
93Mr. JOHN BARNES WELLS one of two readings
94Voice Development and Artistic Singing one of two readings
95STUDIOS OPEN SEPTEMBER 27, 1909 one of two readings
9670 Carnegie Hall, New York City one of two readings
97Telephone 5948 Columbus one of two readings
99COACHING one of two readings
100Studio: 203 W. 108th Street one of two readings
101Phone: 10127 Riverside one of two readings
103BRAHM VAN DEN BERG one of two readings
104CONCERT PIANIST one of two readings
105Address MUSICAL COURIER one of two readings
107ELEANOR McLELLAN one of two readings
108TEACHER OF SINGING one of two readings
109Atelier Building, 33 West 67th St., New York. Phone, 4225 Columbus one of two readings
110Most prominent pupils now studying are: Daniel Beddoe, tenor; Tom Daniels, bass; Beatrice Fine, soprano; Edward Strong, tenor; Charles Kitchell, tenor; Antoinette Harding, contralto; Grace Munroe, contralto; Suzanne Harvard, soprano; Georgie French, contralto; William Weld, bass; Edwin Evans, baritone. one of two readings
112New York College of Music one of two readings
113128-130 East 58th Street one of two readings
114(Formally ALEX. LAMBERT) one of two readings
115Directors: Carl Heln, August Fraemcke one of two readings
116Private instruction in Piano, Singing, Violin, 'Cello and all branches of music, by a faculty unsurpassed for its excellence. one of two readings
117SPECIAL DEPARTMENT FOR BEGINNERS one of two readings
118All instrumental and vocal students receive free instruction in harmony, counterpoint, vocal sight reading, ensemble playing and free admission to concerts, lectures, etc., etc. one of two readings
119Students received daily Catalog sent on application one of two readings
121THE FAMOUS
122BUSONI
123Will Make a Tour of America
124January to April, 1910
125(no line here) one of two readings
126Under the Sole Management of one of two readings
127M. H. HANSON one of two readings
128437 Fifth Avenue New York one of two readings
130Busoni—le pianiste sans pareil et sans egal—
131Le Courrier Musicale, Paris, Feb. 25, 1909
133WERRENRATH
134207 DYCKMAN STREET, NEW YORK
135Phone: 3503 Audubon
137REINALD
138BARYTONE
140Mme. von KLENNER
141VOICE CULTURE, STYLE AND REPERTOIRE
142SOME OF HER PUPILS—Florence Mulford, Contralto, formerly Conried Metropolitan Opera Co.; Kathleen Howard, Contralto, Frankfort a-Main Opera Co.; Dora de Fillipe, Savage Grand Opera Co.; Katherine N. Fique, Eleanor Creden, Lillian V. Watt, Grace Ames, Sarah Evans, Lillie May Welker, Adah Benzing, Frances Travers, Katherine S. Bonn and the celebrated
143VON KLENNER QUARTET
144301 West 57th Street, New York
145Will Resume Teaching September 20th, 1909
147BRAHM VAN DEN BERG one of two readings
148CONCERT PIANIST one of two readings
149Address MUSICAL COURIER one of two readings
151ELEANOR MCLELLAN one of two readings
152TEACHER OF SINGING one of two readings
153Atelier Building, 33 West 67th St., New York. Phone, 4225 Columbus one of two readings
154Most prominent pupils now studying are: Daniel Beddoe, tenor; Tom Daniels, bass; Beatrice Fine, soprano; Edward Strong, tenor; Charles Kitchell, tenor; Antoinette Harding, contralto; Grace Munroe, contralto; Suzanne Harvard, soprano; Georgie French, contralto; William Weld, bass; Edwin Evans, baritone. one of two readings
156New York College of Music one of two readings
157128-130 East 58th Street one of two readings
158(Formally ALEX. LAMBERT) one of two readings
159Directors: Carl Heln, August Fraemcke one of two readings
160Private instruction in Piano, Singing, Violin, 'Cello and all branches of music, by a faculty unsurpassed for its excellence. one of two readings
161SPECIAL DEPARTMENT FOR BEGINNERS one of two readings
162All instrumental and vocal students receive free instruction in harmony, counterpoint, vocal sight reading, ensemble playing and free admission to concerts, lectures, etc., etc. one of two readings
163Students received daily Catalog sent on application one of two readings
164(no line here) one of two readings
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