Books › Musical Courier 1927-05-05: Vol 94 Iss 18, 1927 › scan 37
Scan 37
Musical Courier 1927-05-05: Vol 94 Iss 18, 1927
173 lines. Read by computer on 29 September 2026, twice; the two readings disagreed in places. Printed page 38. 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.
1SPECIAL MASTER CLASSES IN VOICE TECHNIQUE
2W. HENRI ZAY
3with a VERITABLE MASTER IDEA behind them. See "The Practical Psychology of Voice," pub. G. Schirmer, which is a Complete Vocal Method.
4Studio: 30 West 72nd St. Phone 1457 Endicott
6RUTH DAVIES
7Pianist—Teacher of Piano
8Elementary, intermediate, advanced students.
944 East 50th St., New York Phone 5641 Plaza
11HARRIET FOSTER
12MEZZO-CONTRALTO
13Voice Builder and Coach
14Studio Apartment
15251 West 71st St., New York
16Phone: 6756 Trafalgar
18STEPHEN TOWNSEND
19Teacher of Singing—NEW YORK: 15 East 38th Street, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday. BOSTON: 6 Newbury Street, Friday, Saturday, Monday. Choral Director, N. Y. Society of the Friends of Music.
21ARTHUR J. VINCENT V.
22HUBBARD
23246 HUNTINGTON AVE., BOSTON, MASS.
24TEACHERS OF SINGING in all its branches and of dramatic action applied to singing
26Estelle LIEBLING
27SOPRANO
28Studio: 145 West 55th St., New York Tel.: 1787 Circle
30KATHERINE BELLAMANN
31Associate Teacher with ESTELLE LIEBLING
32Studio: 200 West 57th Street, New York. Phone Circle 9873
34MARCELLA GEON
35Pianist—Accompanist—Coach
3623 West 64th St., N. Y. – Phone 1452 Trafalgar
38ETHEL WATSON VIRGINIA one of two readings
39USHER LOS KAMP one of two readings
40ETHEL WATSON VIRGINIA Usher LOS KAMP one of two readings
41Coach and Concert Accompanist Teacher of Singing
42Phone: Susquehanna 3135 Studios: 127 West 78th St., N. Y.
44EDGAR STILLMAN-KELLEY
45STEINWAY HALL – NEW YORK, N. Y.
47Mme. Martha BRAARUD
48TEACHER OF SINGING
4965 East 54th St., New York Telephone 6747 Plaza
51MUSICIANSHIP
52TRINITY PRINCIPLE PEDAGOGY
53SIGHT SINGING { not "Do-re-mi!"
54"Intervals" "Numbers"
55SUMMER SCHOOL—JULY
56Visitors Welcome—Schedule of classes for Adults, Children, Teachers, sent upon request.
57Address
58EFFA ELLIS PERFIELD
59121 Madison Avenue (30th Street)
60New York City Phone Ashland 5551
62Information Bureau
63OF THE MUSICAL COURIER
64This department, which has been in successful operation for the past number of years, will continue to furnish information on all subjects of interest to our readers, free of charge.
65With the facilities at the disposal of the MUSICAL COURIER it is qualified to dispense information on all musical subjects, making the department of value.
66The MUSICAL COURIER will not, however, consent to act as intermediary between artists, managers and organizations. It will merely furnish facts.
67All communications should be addressed
68Information Bureau, Musical Courier
69Steinway Hall, 113 West 57th Street, New York, N. Y.
71OSCAR SAENGER
72Studios:
736 East Eighty-first Street
74New York
75Consultations and voice trials by appointment only
76Tel. 8573 Butterfield L. Lilly, Sec'y
78MUSICAL COURIER
80INFORMATION BUREAU
81REPLIES TO INQUIRERS
83Answers to letters received in this department are published as promptly as possible. The large number of inquiries and the limitation of space are responsible for any delay. The letters are answered seriatim.
85THE END OF THE SEASON
86T. S. B.—Yes, you are quite right in thinking that the end of the opera season means the end of the winter season of music in New York. Not that there is really any end to the music season, for following the winter activities come the spring musical events, while the summer is not far behind in offering much in the way of music. The spring festivals form an interesting addition to local events in many parts of the country and do much to help educate people in the knowledge of music. Several of these have been held in or near New York. Choruses rehearse during the winter so that they will be ready for the spring openings, a general interest in music being thus established. The Worcester Festival still continues to open the autumn season. The Maine festival follows the Worcester as a sort of natural sequence.
88COMPARING VOICES.
89B. V. N.—It is generally very unwise to make a comparison of voices, even though two may bear a resemblance in certain qualities. To say that any singer is a second Patti or Caruso, is absurd. In addition to the voice, the individuality of the singer has much to do with the expression that voice gives. No two singers have the same individuality. Is it not better for a singer to depend upon his own voice to make a success than to attempt to build up a reputation based on the success of someone else? Be yourself; cultivate your voice and make it as good as possible, but retain your own personality in it. Study to make your own success, to develop whatever qualities your voice possesses, without imitating anyone.
91Howard-Jones Resumes English Recitals
92Evlyn Howard-Jones, distinguished English pianist, who recently returned to London after a successful series of appearances in this country, has resumed his English recitals, being announced to give a series of three Beethoven recitals at Grotarian Hall on May 4, 11 and 18. It is noteworthy that these are timed to commence at 5.30 in the afternoon, and that the free list has been suspended, which speaks well for the popularity of the artist. Mr. Howard-Jones contemplates a return visit to this country next season, his tour to include many of the principal cities in Canada, where he is an established favorite. On his recent visit to the Dominion he appeared with the Toronto Orchestra, and also gave a recital in that city; while in Ottawa he was the guest of the Governor General, Lord Willingdon, and gave a command recital at Government House. In view of the recent Convention of the National Federation of Music Clubs at Chicago, it is worthy of record that Mr. Howard-Jones is fostering a similar movement in the British Isles, in which he has the active support of Lord Clarendon, who has taken the chairmanship of the organization. Mr. Howard-Jones is also a prime mover in the recent agitation for the fuller recognition of the genius and achievements of Frederick Delius, English composer, who is in a precarious state of health.
94The Stabat Mater at Potsdam
95Rossini's Stabat Mater was presented in Potsdam, St. Lawrence County, New York, on April 10, at the Normal Auditorium. The accompaniments were played by Helen Hewitt, of the Crane Department of Music, organist, and Olwen Jones, pianist. The soloists were Mrs. Howard Smith, soprano; Ruth McIntyre, second soprano; Dr. T. Barnett, tenor, and Howard Smith, bass. The chorus was made up of nine sopranos, six altos, two tenors, and two basses.
97EVLYN HOWARD-JONES
99
101Frank T. Kintzing presents
102THE WORLD FAMOUS JAPANESE SOPRANO
103TAMAKI MIURA
104As Guest Artist in Puccini's
105"MADAM BUTTERFLY"
106and in the New One-Act Japanese Opera
107"NAMIKO SAN"
108By ALDO FRANCHETTI
109On Coast to Coast Tour Season 1926-27
110Address FRANK T. KINTZING, Steinway Hall, N. Y. City
112YEATMAN GRIFFITH Voice one of two readings
113TEACHER OF FAMOUS ARTISTS AND OF TEACHERS one of two readings
114Studios 52 W. 70th St., New York City one of two readings
115Tel. Endicott 8144 one of two readings
117BOWIE Voice Placement one of two readings
118COMPLETE PREPARATION FOR OPERA, CONCERT OR CHURCH one of two readings
119Trafalgar 9269 307 West 79th St., New York one of two readings
121ROXAS Coach and Accompanist to MARTINELLI one of two readings
122Vocal Coach Studios: Steinway Bldg., 109 West 57th St., N. Y. Phone Circle 5161 one of two readings
124Walter Henry Hall Professor of Choral Music, Columbia University one of two readings
125Address 39 Claremont Ave. one of two readings
127William S. BRADY TEACHER OF SINGING one of two readings
128Studio: 137 West 86th St., New York Tel. Schuyler 3680 one of two readings
130MARIE SUNDELIUS Soprano one of two readings
131With the Metropolitan Opera Co. one of two readings
132Exclusive Management: HAENSEL & JONES one of two readings
133Steinway Hall 113 West 57th Street New York one of two readings
135GIUSEPPE BOGHETTI OPERATIC AND CONCERT TENOR one of two readings
136Graduate Royal Conservatory of Music MILANO, ITALY one of two readings
137Vocal Studios: 1710 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. 13 East 38th St., New York N. Y. Tel. Caledonia 2777 one of two readings
139DOROTHEA FLEXER CONTRALTO one of two readings
140Metropolitan Opera Company one of two readings
141Management: R. E. Johnston, 1451 Broadway, New York one of two readings
143Edwin Franko Goldman CONDUCTOR THE GOLDMAN BAND one of two readings
144"A Symphony Orchestra in Brass" one of two readings
145Personal address: 202 Riverside Drive, New York one of two readings
147HEMPEL one of two readings
148Address, Secretary, Frieda Hempel one of two readings
149271 Central Park West, New York City one of two readings
150Steinway Piano Victor and Edison Records one of two readings
152SALVI Management one of two readings
153R.E. JOHNSTON 1451 Broadway New York City N.Y. one of two readings
155YURLITZER one of two readings
156OLD VIOLINS VIOLAS CELLOS one of two readings
157Catalog on Request one of two readings
158NEW YORK 120 W. 42nd Street one of two readings
159CINCINNATI 121 E. Fourth Street one of two readings
160CHICAGO 329 S. Wabash Avenue one of two readings
162Frank T. Kintzing presents one of two readings
163THE WORLD FAMOUS JAPANESE SOPRANO one of two readings
164TAMAKI MIURA one of two readings
165As Guest Artist in Puccini's one of two readings
166"MADAM BUTTERFLY" one of two readings
167and in the New One-Act Japanese Opera one of two readings
168"NAMIKO SAN" one of two readings
169By ALDO FRANCHETTI one of two readings
170On Coast to Coast Tour Season 1926-27 one of two readings
171Address FRANK T. KINTZING, Steinway Hall, N. Y. City one of two readings
172(no line here) one of two readings
The computer misreads some letters and numbers. Where a name matters to you, read the scan.