Books › Musical Courier 1926-09-30: Vol 93 Iss 14, 1926 › scan 17
Scan 17
Musical Courier 1926-09-30: Vol 93 Iss 14, 1926
153 lines. Read by computer on 29 September 2026, twice; the two readings disagreed in places. Printed page 18. 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.
1CARL V. LACHMUND
2Steinway Hall—Studio 709
3Pianist-Composer
4Prepares Pupils for Public Appearance
5Liszt Traditions—Mr. Lachmund being the only American pupil to whom Liszt gave a Testimonial Letter.
6Original Handculture Course—A shorter way to Technic.
7A Concerto Recital—Steinway Hall (November) by pupils from the Artists' Class, with accompaniment of string instruments. Interview by appointment.
9OLGA WARREN
10AMERICAN SOPRANO
11MIDDLE WEST TOUR NOV. 1st—DEC. 15th
12PITTSBURGH, CLEVELAND, DETROIT, CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, MINNEAPOLIS, KANSAS CITY AND ST. LOUIS
13For open dates during this time address:
14Management Olga Warren
15212 West 59th St., New York City
16or
17Associated Artists
18Aeolian Hall, New York City
20NEW YORK SCHOOL of MUSIC and ARTS
21824 West End Avenue Cor. 100th Street
22NEW YORK'S OLDEST MUSIC SCHOOL
23Same celebrated faculty headed by Ralfe Leech Sterner, Arthur Friedheim, Paul Stoeving, Frederick Riesberg and other celebrated masters.
24Individual Instruction. Dormitories in School Building. Entrance at any time. Many Free Classes and Lectures. Diplomas and Teacher's Certificates. Public Concert every Thursday night. Vocal, Piano, Violin and all Instruments. Public School Music Dept. Dramatic Art, Drawing and Painting, Interior Decoration, Dancing and Languages.
25ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE ON REQUEST
27One German Critic Writes
28Concerning a recent recital by
29Ethelynde Smith
30SOPRANO
31"As a Lieder singer of charming recital talent and well-rounded vocal art, Ethelynde Smith introduced herself most successfully in Hamburg by means of an evening of song. The full, brilliant soprano voice is resonant and especially fine in the skillfully and delicately produced head tones, which possess the added charm of a silver-clear, bell-like quality. The ripe artistic intelligence and the culture of a finished technique enable her to present everything that she sings with musical taste and to maintain a finely thought-out interpretative style. With her captivating, beautifully chiselled interpretations of her numbers, she won a fine impression."
32M. Br. Sch. in "Fremdenblatt," Hamburg, Germany.
34Miss Smith is available as follows during 1926-1927:
35In the East until the Middle of January, 1927.
36Eleventh tour of the South remainder of January and February.
37Tour to the Far West in March, April and May.
38Address: 458 Cumberland Ave., Portland, Maine
40MUSICAL COURIER
41MUSIC ON THE PACIFIC SLOPE
42LOS ANGELES, CAL.
43Los Angeles, Cal.—Raymond Harmon, tenor, gave a program at Bovard Auditorium before the summer session assembly of the University of Southern California.
44Gregor Cherniaevsky, violinist of Los Angeles, died at the home of his brother in Toronto, Canada, suffering from a nervous breakdown followed by two strokes, the second of which was fatal.
45Lawrence Tibbett, baritone, proved himself a drawing card at the Pacific Palisades Chautauqua.
46Cavalier Fulgenzio Guerrieri, Los Angeles, conductor, has been engaged as conductor of the Philadelphia Grand Opera Company.
47The Manhattan Opera Company has engaged Victor Edmunds, tenor, a complete product of Otto Morando's teaching, for tenor leads.
49Ernest Ryan, of the Ryan School of Dance, has gone East to attend a convention of the American National Association of Masters of Dancing in New York City.
50Albert Ruff, vocal pedagogue, is in New York conducting a four weeks' master class.
51Jay Burr, husband of Melba French Barr, soprano, died early in August after several months of illness.
52Fred Martin is organizing an orchestra composed of banjos, violins, guitars and mandolins.
53Ruth Ellen Miller, soprano, not only has won a place in local opera but also a Juilliard Scholarship.
54The annual banquet of the American Guitar Society was held at Marquett's. Walter Francis Vreeland, guitarist of Boston, was guest of honor.
55Zez Conrey, composer and band leader, gave a concert to the disabled veterans at Ward Hall, August 19.
56John Claire Monteith, baritone from New York, who has located in Los Angeles, presented his opening recital to an appreciative audience at the Pacific Palisades Music Week. This was followed by an afternoon recital next day by the Zoellner Quartet.
57B. L. H.
59WHERE THEY ARE TO BE
60As Announced
61Althouse, Paul—Oct. 4, Los Angeles, Cal.; 26, Topeka, Kan.; Nov. 11-18, Philadelphia, Pa.; Dec. 1, Detroit, Mich.; 13, Reading, Pa.; Jan. 10, Lancaster, Pa.; March 10, Johnstown, Pa.
62Burke, Edmund—Oct. 6, University, Va.
63Cherkassky, Siura—Oct. 15, Baltimore, Md.
64Davies, Tudor—Oct. 9, Manchester, Eng.
65Elman Quartet—Dec. 8, Cleveland, Ohio.
66Friedman, Ignaz—Oct. 22-31, Cleveland, Ohio.
67Gigli, Beniamino—Oct. 10, Cleveland, Ohio.
68Hutchison, Ernest—Oct. 8, Worcester, Mass.
69James, Robinson-Gordon—Tours Nov. 30, Brooklyn.
70Kalla, Maria—Oct. 1, Linden, N. J.
71Keener, Suzanne—Oct. 6, University, Va.
72Lent, Sylvie—Jan. 4, Philadelphia, Pa.
73Lechler, Josephine—Nov. 16, Philadelphia, Pa.
74Macbeth, Florence—Oct. 8, Los Angeles, Cal.
75Pettis, Ashley—Nov. 28, Chicago, Ill.
76Raymond, George Perkins—Nov. 19, Philadelphia, Pa.; Dec. 4, Rockford, Ill.; Jan. 11-13, Chicago, Ill.; March 9, Brooklyn.
77Smith, Ethelvinder—Oct. 29, Altoona, Pa.
78Stanley, Helen—Nov. 7, Chicago, Ill.; 11-18, Philadelphia, Pa.
79Sundelius, Marie—Oct. 9, Syracuse, N. Y.; 12-13, Louisville, Ky.; Nov. 14, Duluth, Ia.; 22, Chicago, Ill.; 27, Rochester, N. Y.
80Wernersnath, Reinhard—Oct. 6, Bethlehem, Pa.; Jan. 6, San Diego, Cal.; Feb. 10, Oklahoma City, Okla.
82Marjorie Harwood Delights Danville Audience
83At a recent concert at the Jackson, Danville, N. Y., in which Marjorie Harwood participated, a great many music lovers not only from Danville but also from Buffalo, native city of Miss Harwood, were present. Miss Harwood is the possessor of a well cultivated dramatic voice, and the Danville News commented as follows on her work there: "Sunday evening not only the guests at the Jackson but a great many from the village and vicinity took advantage of the opportunity to hear Marjorie Harwood of Buffalo in song recital. The first song won her audience completely, and after the first number it was noticeable that her listeners had that expectant attitude that told this beautiful singer she had scored an approval. Miss Harwood has a finely trained voice of wide range, wonderful tone, and those who were privileged to hear her had a rare musical treat." Miss Harwood repeated an appearance in that locality soon after this success. Miss Harwood has also done concertizing abroad, and after an appearance in Finland the Underrätelsen of Abo said that "As the soloist of the evening Marjorie Harwood had a big success in the execution with orchestra accompaniment of Elizabeth's Prayer from Tannhäuser, and especially in the aria from Haydn's Creation. Miss Harwood is the possessor of a beautiful soprano voice, which shows in its handling a splendid school. The voice rang with carrying power and resonance."
85Roxas Artist-Pupil a Radio Favorite
86Leon Carson, tenor, artist-pupil and now associate at the Roxas Studio, broadcasted two short early evening recitals on August 23 and 25 from station WEAF. Mr. Carson is a seasoned radio artist, and much favorable comment on his work was heard from all sides. Maestro Roxas was at the piano. Among the favorable criticisms the following is from the pen of the critic of the Brooklyn Daily Times: "Our real treat last evening was furnished by Leon Carson. That tenor, whose golden voice it has been our pleasure to commend heretofore, was singing in WEAF'S studio, and his recital included some of the finest music ever scored. Mr. Carson's aerial recitals are not frequent, but those who fail to tune in whenever he is on the air miss a very remarkable voice, remarkable for its tone purity, its volume, its power of expression and its perfect control."
88PACIFIC NORTHWEST DIRECTORY one of two readings
89ARMSTRONG, FRANCIS J. one of two readings
90Concert Violinist one of two readings
91Resident in Seattle, 1519 3rd Ave. one of two readings
92CORNISH SCHOOL OF MUSIC, INC. one of two readings
93Dramatic Arts and Dancing one of two readings
94Nellie C. Cornish, Director one of two readings
95Roy Street, at Harvard, Seattle, Wash. one of two readings
96JACQUES JOU-JERVILLE of Paris one of two readings
97Formerly Boston Opera one of two readings
98and leading grand opera of France one of two readings
99Private Voice Studios one of two readings
100The McKelvey, Seattle, Wash. one of two readings
101KANTNER SCHOOL OF SINGING one of two readings
102Clifford W. Kantner, Director one of two readings
103306 Spring Street, Seattle, Washington one of two readings
104MEREMBLUM, PETER one of two readings
105Concert Violinist and Pedagogue one of two readings
106Head of Violin Department one of two readings
107Cornish School, Seattle one of two readings
108OATMAN, JOHN R. one of two readings
109Musical Courier Correspondent one of two readings
110612-14 Journal Bldg., Portland, Ore. one of two readings
111TOWNS, KIRK one of two readings
112Baritone one of two readings
113205 The McKelvey, Canadian Club one of two readings
114Seattle one of two readings
115New York one of two readings
117PACIFIC COAST DIRECTORY one of two readings
118BEHYMER, L. E. one of two readings
119Manager of Distinguished Artists one of two readings
120705 Auditorium Bldg., Los Angeles one of two readings
121BOGART, ANDREW one of two readings
122Teacher of Singing one of two readings
1231001 Kohler & Chase Bldg., San Francisco one of two readings
124BOWFS, MR. and MRS. CHARLES one of two readings
125Voice—Mise en scene one of two readings
126446 South Grand View, Los Angeles one of two readings
127BRESCIA, DOMENICO one of two readings
128Voice Specialist—Composition one of two readings
129603-4 Kohler & Chase Bldg., San Francisco one of two readings
130HARCKE, HENRY one of two readings
131Accompanist and Coach one of two readings
132540 Stockton St., San Francisco one of two readings
133LOTT, MR. and MRS. CLIFFORD one of two readings
134Voice and Piano one of two readings
135Member, American Academy of Teachers of Singing, N. Y. one of two readings
136912 W. 20th St., Los Angeles one of two readings
137PERSINGER, LOUIS one of two readings
138Management Selby Oppenheimer one of two readings
13968 Post Street, San Francisco one of two readings
140SAN FRANCISCO CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC one of two readings
141ERNEST BLOCH, Director one of two readings
1423435 Sacramento St., San Francisco one of two readings
143WARRINER VOCAL STUDIOS one of two readings
144(Formally of the Metropolitan Opera House, New York City) one of two readings
145702 Kohler & Chase Bldg., San Francisco one of two readings
146Marie Henrietta Warriner one of two readings
147Teacher of Singing one of two readings
148Charles William Warriner one of two readings
149Pianist, Vocal Coach, Choral Conductor one of two readings
150ZOELLNER CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC one of two readings
1513839 Wilshire Boulevard, Wilshire Arts Bldg., Los Angeles, Cal. one of two readings
152(no line here) one of two readings
The computer misreads some letters and numbers. Where a name matters to you, read the scan.