Books › Musical Courier 1927-04-07: Vol 94 Iss 14, 1927 › scan 48
Scan 48
Musical Courier 1927-04-07: Vol 94 Iss 14, 1927
204 lines. Read by computer on 29 September 2026. 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.
1April 7, 1927
3I SEE THAT
5Robert Imandt is to be in America next season
6Raisa and Rimini are to give their only New York recital April 10.
7A new Beethoven book has been published in France, written by J. D. Prod'homme.
8Selby C. Oppenheimer is to book artists in Hawaii.
9Harriet Ware has issued a new song for which she has written some clever lyrics.
10Patricia MacDonald is to give a costume recital in Steinway Hall this evening.
11A pianist without arms and hands stirs Rome by giving a piano recital.
12Fred Patton is reengaged for the Cincinnati May Festival and Zoo opera.
13Ernest Schelling participated in the Children's crusade, assisting the MacDowell Endowment Fund.
14Henry Clancy will sing new songs written specially for the celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the New York People's Symphony.
15Zimbalist will give a series of concerts in Honolulu.
16The Chicago Musical College announces the competition annually held for valuable piano and violin prizes.
17L. E. Behymer announces his artists for next season.
18Lynnwood Farnam will teach at the Curtis Institute.
19Bush Conservatory announces its plans for the summer session.
20Mengelberg's return to Amsterdam was a renewed triumph for the conductor.
21Mascagni is to open an underground theater.
22Spivakovsky, Russian pianist, is winning acclaim in Italy.
23Emanuel Moor is the inventor of the two keyboard piano lately demonstrated in Berlin.
24Signorina Guiglielmetti, coloratura, pupil of J. H. Duval, has been engaged for Cairo after her success in Lucia and Rigoletto in Paris.
25Sylvia Lent "is unquestionably one of the finest musical talents of young American womanhood today," according to the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
27MUSICAL COURIER
29Mme. Helen Stanley will sing Tosca with the Cincinnati Opera Company this summer.
30The National Association of Organists announces a cash prize of $1,000, donated by the Estey Organ Company, for the best work for organ and orchestra.
31Georges Enesco is returning for his fifth season in America, and will make his second Pacific Coast tour.
32Lambert Murphy has left for the coast, thus making his third coast to coast tour.
33Yolanda Mero has been engaged for the Cleveland Orchestra next season.
34Palmer Christian's only New York organ recital takes place at Wanamaker Auditorium, April 8.
35Nevada Van der Veer sang the contralto solo for the sixth time with a major orchestra this spring in Beethoven's Ninth Symphony.
36Fred Baer's April engagements cover nearly every afternoon and evening in the month.
37John Prindle Scott conducted his The Old Road (chorus) in Washington, D. C., twice last month.
38Os-ke-non-ton has cancelled his New York recital on account of leaving for Europe sooner than expected.
39Elsa Alsen, "en route" to California in July, will be heard at Boulder, Col., at one of the Chautauqua concerts.
40Phradie Wells has been reengaged for two concerts at the Boulder, Col., Chautauqua during early August, when she is on tour through the west.
41Paul de Marky, pianist, will teach in New York this summer.
42Ann Arbor's May Festival is attracting nation-wide interest.
43Boston Library announces an interesting series of concerts for next season.
44Leopold Auer has been engaged to conduct a master class at the Chicago Musical College.
45Ethel Leginska will conduct the Woman's Symphony Orchestra in addition to appearing as soloist.
46A $1,000 prize has been offered for a string quartet by the music section of the Combined Arts Association of Santa Barbara, Cal.
47A number of important orchestral works have been added to the N. E. Conservatory library.
48Martin Ross is opening a new managerial office in Chicago.
49The Philharmonic Society has secured Toscanini as regular conductor.
50Chicago Opera musicians get increase in pay.
51Haensel & Jones will manage the Beethoven Symphony Orchestra.
52St. Louis press laments the resignation of Rudolph Ganz.
53Boston Symphony Orchestra Association presented a most unusual series of Beethoven concerts, Koussevitzky conducting and Ernest Newman delivering the principal address.
55CONCERT ANNOUNCEMENTS
57Thursday 9 to 10 P.M. April 14
58Through Station WRNY
59STEPHEN CZUKOR
60presents
61"NIGHT EXTRAORDINARY"
62Air debut of
63MADAM PINA GARAVELLI,
64Coloratura Soprano
65Formerly Prima Donna with the immortal Caruso
66GIOVANNI RUSSO—Celebrated Tenor
67SILVIO GARAVELLI,
68Famous Baritone
69And the first radio presentation of the entire Bach Concerto for two violins played by GIUSEPPE ADAMI and VINCENT ROSSITTO.
70Hardman Piano exclusively
72Minneapolis Again to Hear Alice Hackett
73On April 27, Alice Hackett will appear again in Minneapolis, where she has become a favorite. This time she will give a recital for the children of the John Burroughs School under the auspices of the P. T. A. of that district. This will be her eighth Minneapolis concert this year.
75Schmitz in Amsterdam
76E. Robert Schmitz played recently in Amsterdam and word comes from there that he made a tremendous success. He played in a remarkable manner and established himself in Amsterdam definitely as an artist who need fear no competition. A special MUSICAL COURIER correspondent writes that "it was really most magnificent."
78MARION F. LEDOS
79SOPRANO
80American Concert Management, Inc.
81Chickering Hall, 27-29 West 57th Street
82New York City
84ELENORE ALTMAN
85ON PIANO FACULTY INSTITUTE OF MUSICAL ART
86Studio: 360 RIVERSIDE DRIVE NEW YORK
88ROSEMARY
89Coloratura Soprano
90Address care of Musical Courier,
91437 Fifth Avenue, New York.
93GERMANY'S FOREMOST OPERATIC BUREAU
94Special official representative: Berlin State Opera. Placing artists with Munich, Dresden and all other leading German opera houses. Also Barcelona and Madrid. Correspondence in English.
95MERTENS, BERLIN
96Dorotheen Strasse 78
98ARLINGTON HOTEL
99IDEAL DOWNTOWN LOCATION
100Washington, D. C.
102OTHER
1034-M
104HOTELS
105CAIRO
106COLONIAL
107FAIRFAX
108MARTINIQUE
109TILDEN HALL
110Washington, D. C.
112A ROOM WITH RUNNING WATER $2
113A ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH $3
115Always
117OPERATED BY MADDUX, MARSHALL, MOSS & MALLORY, INC.
118WRITE FOR A FREE COPY OF OUR $1.00 PICTORIAL GUIDE MAP OF WASHINGTON
120ENGINEERING AUDITORIUM
121Available for Concerts, Recitals, Lectures, etc.
122Rates Moderate
123ACCOMMODATES 880
12429 West 39th St., N. Y. C. Pennsylvania 9220
126Meyer Posner
127CONDUCTOR—COMPOSER
128Teacher of Harmony, Counterpoint, etc.,
129Address: 1976 Lexington Ave., New York
130Telephone: 0391 Harlem
132MME. CAROLINE LOWE
133VOCAL TEACHER AND COACH
134Theatrical Singers' Troubles Adjusted
135Studio: Chickering Hall,
13629 W. 57th St. (Studio 7A)
137New York Plaza 2690
139LOUTA NOUENBERG
140NEW METHOD of PIANO PLAYING EXPLAINED by MOVING PICTURES
141Studio: Maison Gaveau, 45, rue La Boetie, Paris
143MME. LILLIAN CROXTON
144COLORATURA SOPRANO
145Mgt. Lillian Croxton, Hotel Hamilton
146West 73rd Street
147New York City
149RALPH ANGELL
150ACCOMPANIST
151125 22d Street, Jackson Heights, L. I.
152Telephone: Havemeyer 3800
154MADAME AINO ACKTE
155Voice-training and Coaching of Opera
156Roles in all languages
157Salons Mustel, 16 Ave. Wagram
158Paris, France
160TAMME – TENOR –
161VOICE—TEACHING
162Instruction: That-Builds
1632231 Broadway
164New York
165Telephone
166Tra. 3614
168(FRANK) (ERNESTO),
169LaFORGE-BERUMEN STUDIOS
170Composer-Planist
171Voice Building
172Concert Planist and Pedagogue Specializing in Interpretation and Technique
173STUDIO: 14 WEST 68th ST., NEW YORK
174Summer School Begins June 15th
175PHONE TRAFALGAR 8993
177VIRGIL PORTABLE KEYBOARD
178For Pianists and Piano Students
179Invaluable when travelling, or living in small rooms.
180Perfect touch, weight variable.
181Excellent for keeping a repertoire, perfecting technic, and strengthening fingers.
182Catalog on Request
183Virgil Piano School Co.
184139 West 72nd Street, New York
186OPPORTUNITIES
188The Vanderbilt Studios of New York
189Mrs. Mabel Duble-Scheele, Proprietor
190342 West 56th Street
19115 East Ninth Street
19215 East 38th Street
193342 WEST 56TH STREET
194Two, three, five room studio suites, having housekeeping facilities, with one or two baths, at moderate rentals.
19515 East 38th Street, piano studios rented by the hour, Lexington 10125.
197VIOLIN FOR SALE—Antonius et Hieronymus Amati (Cremona, 1632). This violin is an unusually beautiful example of Amati's art and is in a fine state of preservation. The back is of two pieces of selected maple of exceptional beauty. The tone is remarkable for volume, depth and richness of quality. Its history is interesting because it was presented by the famous family "Visconti to the Chapel of Sant' Ambrogio in Milan. Later it formed a part of the collection of the Institution for the Blind in Milan, and was acquired by the present owner in 1914. Address: "R. M. A." care of MUSICAL COURIER, 437 Fifth Avenue, New York.
199VIOLINIST—Experienced teacher, soloist and orchestral conductor, with excellent credentials and endorsements by famous masters, desires connection with first class conservatory or music department of large university. Address: "V. W. Y." care of MUSICAL COURIER, 437 Fifth Avenue, New York.
201METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE STUDIOS—Several large studios are available unfurnished on yearly lease, also sublet part time. For particulars inquire of Manager, Mr. Black, 1425 Broadway, New York. Tel.: Penn 2634.
203YOUNG WOMAN—Experienced accompanist, wishes summer engagement out of city; ensemble; hotel; willing to travel. Best recommendations; three years in mountain resort. Write M. Vose, 142 East 27th Street, New York City.
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