Books › Musical Courier 1927-05-05: Vol 94 Iss 18, 1927 › scan 34
Scan 34
Musical Courier 1927-05-05: Vol 94 Iss 18, 1927
169 lines. Read by computer on 27 September 2026. Printed page 35. 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.
1May 5, 1927
3ZERFFI
4Voice Production without Interference
5ETHEL PFEIFFER, Assistant Teacher
6STUDIO: 412 West End Ave., N. Y.
7Trafalgar 4385
9WITTKOWSKA
10A. H. MALLERY
115 Beekman St., New York
12DRAMATIC SOPRANO
13New York
14Member of Cincinnati and Philadelphia Grand Opera Co.s
15Formerly Chicago, Covent Garden, etc.
17LOUISE MAC PHERSON
18PIANO VIRTUOSA
19American Assistant to RICHARD BUHLIG, Vienna
20490 WEST END AVENUE, NEW YORK 2671 Trafalgar
22JOHN A. HOFFMANN, Tenor
23Member of the Artist Faculty of the
24CINCINNATI CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
26SOUSA AND HIS BAND
27JOHN PHILIP SOUSA, Conductor
28Now Booking Season 1927-28
29HARRY ASKIN, Mgr.
301481 Broadway New York
32CHARLES SANFORD SKILTON
33COMPOSER and ORGANIST
34University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
36ANNIE LOUISE DAVID
37HARP
38294 West 92nd Street New York City
40ANTONIO CORTIS
41TENOR
42Chicago Civic Opera Company
43VICTOR RECORDS
45MACBETH
46Chicago Civic Opera Company
47PRIMA DONNA SOPRANO
48Management: FLORENCE MACBETH, inc. 606 W. 116th St. New York City
50COLTON WHITE
51ARTISTS' REPRESENTATIVE AND CONCERT MANAGER
521425 Broadway, Metropolitan Opera House Bldg., New York City
53Studio C, Suite 21 Telephone Pennsylvania 2634 Ext. 63
54Will consider artists' applications
56JOHN McCORMACK
57EDWIN SCHNEIDER, Accompanist
58Direction D. F. McSweeney
59565 Fifth Avenue New York
60Steinway Piano Used
62CLEMENTINE DE VERE
63SAPIO
64Prima Donna
65Formerly: Metropolitan Opera, New York; Covent Garden, London; Theatre Royal, Madrid; La Scala, Milan; etc.
66Principal English and American Festivals, Philharmonic, S.O. New York Symphony, Boston Symphony, etc. VOCAL TUITION.
67Address 109 Riverside Drive N.Y. City Phone Endicott 8066
69ROMUALDO SAPIO
70Vocal Teacher
71Formerly conductor Metropolitan Opera, New York, and European theaters. Coach to celebrities, operatic teacher of Jeanne Gordon.
73Bassi & Cannonieri
74General operatic and theatrical bureau
75(Ufficio di Affari Teatrali)
76Via Durini N. 31, Milan, Italy
77Telephone 10-348
79MUSICAL COURIER
81Musical Club String Quartet rendered the entire program, playing Schubert and a Beethoven quartet, and seven bagatelles by McEwen.
83A concert of merited worth was given at Plymouth Church by Virginia Strong, coloratura soprano, assisted by Siri Engmann, violinist. Ruth Wohlgamuth was the accompanist. The concert represented an effort on the part of a group of prominent club women to encourage the younger artists and give them opportunity for public appearances. The success of the concert was such that plans are being laid for the extensive presentation of several of the city's younger musicians in concerts throughout the coming season.
85Peter Meremblum, violinist, assisted by John Hopper at the piano, gave an all-Russian program at the College Club. Siri Engmann, violinist and artist-pupil of E. Hellier Collens, was presented in a farewell concert. Miss Engmann is to leave shortly for the east to further her musical career. She is a violinist of excellent attainments and promise. Assisting on this program were the Aeolian Quartet, Nathan Stewart, baritone, and Ruth Wohlgamuth, pianist.
87Activities at the Cornish School included, in addition to the usual student recitals which are becoming more and more frequent as the season draws to an end, four concerts on the Three Art Series. A color concert given by Thomas Wilfred and his famous clavilux drew large and intensely interested audiences. A concert devoted entirely to the works of Beethoven, given in honor of the Cornish faculty, was given by Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Riker and the Cornish Trio. Berthe Poncy Dow and Myron Jacobson gave a two-piano recital, and Peter Meremblum and John Hopper presented a program of four violin and piano sonatas. J. H.
89PORTLAND, ORE.
90PORTLAND, ORE.—Doris Smith's mammoth pageant, Rosaria (music by Charles Wakefield Cadman and Harker S. Perkins), will be presented under the baton of John R. Britz, June 13 to 18. Mr. Britz, who has just been appointed to wield the baton, is director of the Orpheum Theater Orchestra. William H. Boyer is training a huge chorus for the pageant, which will be staged at the Civic Stadium.
92J. Rosamond Johnson and Taylor Gordon, singers of negro spirituals, recently reaped high honors at the Public Auditorium. The concert was soul-stirring. Mrs. E. D. Canady had charge of the program.
94The Cornish Trio (Peter Meremblum, violin; Kolia Levienne, cello; Berthe Poncy Dow, piano) played an excellent program of chamber music at the Lincoln High School.
96Rosario Mora's dance recital yielded profitable results, esthetically and intellectually. Mrs. Thomas Carrick Burke, pianist, and Mrs. Henry W. Metzger, soprano, assisted. Ruth Creed had charge of this delightful event, which was held at the Woman's Club House.
98Sylvia Jacobson, Inez Caplan, and Sonia Sigel, advanced piano pupils of Susie Michael; and Celia Cohn, advanced violin student of Henry L. Bettman, were enthusiastically greeted in recital at the Woman's Club House.
100Directed by Ella Hoberg Tripp, the Mignon Chorus gave a praiseworthy concert at the Army Citadel. Mordaunt Goodnough played excellent accompaniments. J. R. O.
102George Liebling in Rockford
103On March 10, George Liebling gave a concert in Rockford, Ill., following which event the Rockford Morning Star had the following to say: "George Liebling, pianist-composer, presented a thoroughly enjoyable piano recital before the Mendelssohn Club yesterday afternoon at Shrine Temple. Mr. Liebling proved himself to be not only a musician of the highest order, but a man of personal charm and graciousness as well. He began his program with Beethoven's Sonata Appassionata, op. 57, which had an impressive performance and was received by the audience with much applause. Following the Beethoven selection, a group of Chopin's compositions was presented with warmth and sympathy with the great master's works. This group included, Barcarolle, Scherzo No. 2 in B flat minor, and the brilliant black key study. The third group of selections was played in memory of Emil Liebling, distinguished brother of the artist, who is remembered by many Rockford musicians. This group included, Kreisleriana, No. 2, by Schumann, and Florence Waltz, one of Emil Liebling's own compositions. Mr. Liebling delighted the audience with Moszkowski's charming Serenata as an encore to the applause the third group of selections evoked.
105"Preceding the fourth group of pieces on the program, which included two selections by Liszt, Mr. Liebling gave a few personal glimpses of the great master, of whom he was the youngest pupil. Mr. Liebling stated that Liszt taught music for over thirty years and never accepted a cent of money from any of his pupils. Liszt's personality was entirely characterized by generosity and a love for his pupils, and these pupils, stated Mr. Liebling, 'have monuments in their hearts that will be as lasting as the name of Liszt.'
107"Sincere and authoritative musicianship characterized the finely chosen program. Mr. Liebling plays with brilliance, having a fine sense of style and an impeccable technique. Beautiful quality of tone and remarkable elasticity are combined in his playing. Mr. Liebling was most generous with encores and seemed to play primarily to please his audience. His charm of manner and geniality, combined with his masterly playing, won most enthusiastic applause from the audience."
109Second Blankenburg Course in Waterbury, Conn.
110The second Blankenburg Concert Course of Waterbury, Conn., to be given on five Sunday afternoons at the Palace Theater, will present the following attractions: November 20, Galli-Curci; January 15, Beniamino Gigli; February 5, Rosa Ponselle; February 26, Lawrence Tibbett and Jacques Thibaud; March 18, Anna Case and Alberto Salvi.
112A Son to M. and Mme. Iwan d'Archambeau
113Mr. and Mme. Iwan d'Archambeau announce the birth of a son, Pierre Louis, at the home of Mme. d'Archambeau's parents at Yverdon, Switzerland, on April 3. M. d'Archambeau is a member of the Flonzaley Quartet, and has occupied the cello desk since the foundation of the Quartet in 1903 by E. J. de Coppet. He is of Belgian and his wife of Swiss nationality.
115HUGHES
116SUMMER MASTER CLASS FOR PIANISTS JUNE 27-AUG. 6
117Management of EDWIN HUGHES, 335 W. 89th St., New York
119ADELAIDE FISCHER
120LYRIC SOPRANO
121Phone Nevins 1091 1415 Steinway Building, New York City
123ARNOLD CORNELISSEN
124Conductor Buffalo Symphony Orchestra
125"Although there was no rehearsal the orchestral accompaniment of my piano concerto op. 5, under your baton, was excellent.
126(Signed) ERNST DOHANYI."
128JOHANNES MAGENDANZ
129Director Piano Department
130Utica Conservatory of Music – Utica, N. Y
132JOSEFIN HARTMAN VOLLMER
133COACH AND ACCOMPANIST
134236 West 70th St., New York City Phone 9930 Susquehanna
136ROMANI
137Teacher of ROSA PONSELLE
138Studio: 244 Riverside Drive, New York
139Tel. Riverside 4183-Col. 9200.
141DEANE DOSSERT
142TEACHER OF SINGING
1431204 Carnegie Hall Tel. Circle 0737
145LOUISE HUNTER
146-SOPRANO-
147Metropolitan Opera Company
148Address: Louise Hunter Management Metropolitan Opera House, New York City
150ANCA SEIDLOVA
151PIANIST
152DIRECTION: ESTEE CO., 100 CARNEGIE HALL, N.Y.C.
154ANTONIO BASSI
155Correspondent and representative of the Musical Courier for Milan, Italy
156will be glad to hear from all Americans studying, singing or playing in Italy, and is always at their service for information of any sort, which will be gladly furnished without charge by correspondence or in personal interviews.
157Milan Office of the Musical Courier,
158Via Durini, 31
159Telephone 19-348
161GALLI-CURCI
162SCHIPA
163RETHBERG
164LHEVINNE
165TIBBETT
166Management
167Evans & Salter
168527 FIFTH AVE., NEW YORK
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