Books › Musical Courier 1927-04-28: Vol 94 Iss 17, 1927 › scan 48
Scan 48
Musical Courier 1927-04-28: Vol 94 Iss 17, 1927
215 lines. Read by computer on 27 September 2026. No printed page number was found. See the scan on archive.org.
1WHERE THEY ARE TO BE
2As Announced
4ALSEN, ELSA
5June 22-24, Cleveland, O.
7AMATO, PASQUALE
8May 14, Philadelphia, Pa.
10ARDEN, CECIL
11May 31, London, England
13AUSTRAL, FLORENCE
14May 3, Springfield, Mass.
16BAKER, FREDERICK
17Apr. 28, Truro, N. S.
19BALOKOVIC, ZLATKO
20April 28, Rotterdam
21May 9, London
23BANNERMAN, JOYCE
24May 1, Brooklyn, N. Y.
26BARRON, MAY
27May 5-6, Spartanburg, S. C.
28May 10, Hartford, Conn.
29June 9, New Haven, Conn.
31CHERNIAVSKY TRIO
32May 6, St. Louis, Mo.
34CLANCY, HENRY
35May 4, Spartanburg, S. C.
36May 10, Hartford, Conn.
37May 17, Meriden, Conn.
39CLAUSSEN, JULIA
40May 22-24, Cleveland, O.
42CRAIG, MARY
43May 10, 11, 12, Harrisburg, Pa.
45CROOKS, RICHARD
46May 2 to 7, Cincinnati, Ohio
48DAVIS, ERNEST
49Apr. 29, Truro, N. S.
50May 6, Keene, N. H.
51May 15, Manchester, Conn.
52July 15, Hollywood, Cal.
54ELLERMAN, AMY
55June 19, Dover, N. J.
56June 26, Allentown, N. J.
58ERSTINN, GILTA
59May 10, Montclair, N. J.
60May 10, Hartford, Conn.
61May 12, Troy, N. Y.
62May 18, Kingston, N. Y.
64FARNAM, LYNNWOOD
65May 1, Cincinnati, O.
67GRAINGER, PEY
68Apr. 29, Spokane, Wash.
69Apr. 30, Pullman, Wash.
70May 2, Spokane, Wash.
71May 17, Middlebury, Vt.
73HARRIS, ANNA ORHAM
74May 10, Montclair, N. J.
76HUTCHISON, ERNEST
77May 21, Ann Arbor, Mich.
79JOHNSON, EDWARD
80Apr. 25-30, Atlanta, Ga.
81May 3, 7, Cincinnati, O.
82May 4-6, Cleveland, O.
83May 9, Richmond, Va.
84May 10, Keene, N. H.
86OPPORTUNITIES
88METROPOLITAN 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.
90VIOLIN FOR SALE—A fine old example of the Klotz family, 1775: also a Lamy Pere violin bow. Address: "W. B." care of MUSICAL COURIER, Steinway Building, 113 West 57th Street, New York.
92The Vanderbilt Studios of New York
93Mrs. Mabel Duble-Scheele, Proprietor
9415 East 9th St., 13-15 East 38th St.
95Apply 15 East 38th Street
96Resident, non-resident studios, with or without bath.
97Furnished studios with piano for summer sub-let.
98Piano studios rented by the hour.
99Telephones, Lexington 8998 and 10125
100VANDERBILT STUDIOS INN
101at 13 East 38th Street
102Excellent food at moderate prices
104Meyer Posner
105CONDUCTOR—COMPOSER
106Teacher of Harmony, Counterpoint, etc.
107Address: 1976 Lexington Ave., New York
108Telephone: 0391 Harlem
110MILAN LUSK
111Concert Violinist
112Apply Secretary Room 517 118 North La Salle Street, Chicago
114GERMANY'S FOREMOST OPERATIC BUREAU
115Special official representative: Berlin State Opera. Placing artists with Munich, Dresden and all other leading German opera houses. Also Barcelona and Madrid. Correspondence in English.
116MERTENS, BERLIN
117Dorotheen Strasse 78
119N. Y. STRING QUARTET
120Apr. 30, Salt Lake City, Utah
121May 4, Hot Springs, Ark.
122May 5, Greenwood, Miss.
124NORTHRUP, MARGARET
125May 5, Concord, N. C.
126May 10, Charlotte, N. C.
127May 12, Gastonia, N. C.
129PAMMER, KATHARINE
130May 14, Weehawken, N. J.
131May 14, White Plains, N. Y.
132May 19, Orange, N. J.
134PATTON, FRED
135May 3-7, Cincinnati, O.
136May 9-12, Harrisburg, Pa.
138PETERSON, MAY
139May 23, Stevens Point, Wis.
141RAYMOND, GEORGE PER
142May 23, Plattsburg, N. Y.
143May 27, Plattsburg, N. Y.
145RITCH, MABEL
146May 20, Staten Island, N. Y.
147May 24, Norwalk, Conn.
149SALZEDO, CARLOS
150May 28, Paris
151June 1, London
152June 8, Paris
154SEIBERT, HENRY
155May 1, Mamaronock, N. Y.
156May 4, Meriden, Conn.
157May 12, Nashua, N. H.
158May 19, Marion, Pa.
160SIMONDS, BRUCE
161May 14, Oxford, O.
163SMITH, ETHELYNDE
164July 14, Burlington, Vt.
166SPALDING, ALBERT
167Apr. 29, Vienna
168May 1, Hamburg
169May 2, Berlin
170May 3, Cologne
172Klibansky Studio Notes
173Klibansky studio artists have been very active lately. Aimee Punshon was heard to advantage in a concert at the Grand Central Palace; also in another New York recital, April 2, and reengaged as soloist at the Dutch Reformed Church. Lottie Howell started an engagement in New Orleans, at the new picture house, April 23. Louise Smith gave a successful recital in Plainfield, March 29, arranged by the Plainfield Musical Club, and has been reengaged as soloist at the Crescent Presbyterian Church in Plainfield, N. J. Ruth Witmer is appearing in Hit the Deck, playing in Philadelphia before coming to New York. Ruth Thomas received favorable press notices in Washington, D. C., where she is singing Mabel in The Pirates of Penzance. Maria Kalla is substituting at the Presbyterian Church in Elizabeth, N. J. Cyril Pitts has renewed his contract with station WEAF, also reengaged at the Broadway Presbyterian Church. Vivian Hart is receiving flattering notices on tour in the Shubert production, Big Boy. Paul Simmons has been substituting at the Presbyterian Church, in Irvington, where another pupil, Tristan Wolf, was engaged for the Easter holidays. Lauritz Melchior, who has been working daily with Mr. Klibansky, sang Parsifal at the Metropolitan Opera on April 15, and sailed the next day for Europe, where he will be heard in Wagnerian roles in London, Bayreuth and Berlin. Jeraldine Calla Nalan gave a recital over station WNYC.
175Mr. Klibansky gave a recital with singers from his studio, April 14, at the Y. M. C. A. Auditorium, West 57th Street. He held other masterclasses in Boston on April 8, and 22.
177NEW YORK CONCERT ANNOUNCEMENTS
178April 28—University Glee Club, evening, Carnegie Hall; New York State Federation of Women's Clubs, morning and afternoon, Aeolian Hall; Irene Peckham, piano, evening, Chickering Hall.
179April 29—Beethoven Symphony Orchestra, evening, Carnegie Hall; Edna Minor and Kevin Grasse, piano, evening, Lenox Little Theater.
180April 30—Josef Liebmann, Musical Art Quartet and Lute Melodies, evening, Carnegie Hall; New York University Glee Club, evening, Town Hall.
181May 5—Winnice Howard, piano, evening, Steinway Hall.
182May 6—Theese Obermeier, piano, evening, Chickering Hall.
183May 7—Boris Levenson, composition recital, evening, Engineering Auditorium.
184May 8—Emanuel Zetlin and Frank Sheridan, sonata recital, afternoon, Town Hall.
185May 9—Beniamino Gigli, song, evening, Carnegie Hall.
186May 13—Hannah Klein, piano, evening, Chickering Hall.
188Goldman to Feature Americans
189The coming season of Goldman Band Concerts promises to be an interesting one, according to the schedules recently issued of the varied programs. Mr. Goldman has given great consideration to the music of American composers, and also every native composer of importance will be represented during the summer and several new works will receive their first hearings. Among the native composers to be featured are MacDowell, Nevins, Hadley, Skilton, Kelley, Herbert, Mrs. Beach, Woodman, De Koven, Hosmer, Lake, Roberts, Rogers, Speaks, Sousa, Saenger, Shelley, White, and others. Mr. Goldman, whose marches have achieved considerable popularity in the past, has written four new ones entitled On the Hunt, On the Pier, Central Park, and another which is still unnamed. These will be played during the season. On July 4 the first All-American program will be rendered.
191Another feature of these concerts is the rendering of The Star Spangled Banner at the beginning of each program. An entirely new band arrangement of this anthem has been made especially for these concerts.
193Saminsky Sails for Annual European Season
194Lazare Saminsky, accompanied by Mrs. Saminsky, sailed, April 23 on the Majestic to conduct choral and orchestral concerts and to give lecture-recitals abroad. Invited by the Austrian section of the International Society for Contemporary Music, the Nouvelle Revue Musicale and the Roman Institute of Sacred Studies, Mr. Saminsky goes to Vienna, Paris and Rome, presenting programs devoted mainly to Celtic and Hebraic elements in modern music. Among the compositions to be presented are Hindemith's Daemon, Charles Griff's Poem for flute and orchestra, Prokofieff's Overture, Jacobi's Preludes, Castelnuovo-Tedesco's Dance of King David, Bernard Rogers Soliloquy, and his own Litanies of Women and chorale finale from The Merry Plague. Choral and instrumental settings of Scotch, Basque and Palestine Jemmenite songs also are to be given. This is the fifth consecutive season of Mr. Saminsky's European concerts devoted to modern secular and religious music. In these years he has conducted concerts in Paris and London and lectured for university audiences in Paris, Lyons, London and Florence. Mr. Saminsky is one of the directors of the League of Composers in New York.
196Czukor Presents Beniamino Riccio
197On May 3, on the Guest Artist Edison Hour, Stephen Czukor will present Beniamino Riccio, baritone, whose recent concert at Carnegie Hall won him fine criticism, and public favor. He will sing several interesting selections.
199Ponselle Enjoyed in Minneapolis
200After a recent appearance of Rosa Ponselle in Minneapolis, the Metropolitan Musical Bureau, her managers, received the following telegram: "Ponselle concert marvelous triumph; supreme singer, supreme artist, given ovation; all rights reserved by (signed) Verna Scott."
202CONCERT ANNOUNCEMENTS
204Thursday, May 5th, 9 P. M.
205Through Station WRNY (374)
206STEPHEN CZUKOR
207presents
208N. Y. Choir of the Jewish National Workers Alliance (150 voices)
209Directed by LEO LOW
210and
211Mandolin Orchestra (60 pieces)
212Directed by A. WILSON
213Guest Artist JEANNE SOROCCA
214Hardman Piano used
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