Books › Musical Courier 1927-10-27: Vol 95 Iss 17, 1927 › scan 33
Scan 33
Musical Courier 1927-10-27: Vol 95 Iss 17, 1927
439 lines. Read by computer on 29 September 2026, twice; the two readings disagreed in places. Printed page 34. See the scan on archive.org.
1WHERE THEY ARE TO BE
2As Announced
4ALSEN, ELSA
5Dec. 15, 16, Detroit, Mich.
7BAUER, HAROLD
8Oct. 28, Barcelona, Spain
9Nov. 12, Bordeaux, France
10Nov. 14, Paris, France
11Dec. 14, London, England
12Feb. 7, Saginaw, Mich.
14BANNERMAN, JOYCE
15Dec. 8, Syracuse, N. Y.
17BONELLI, RICHARD
18Oct. 31, Philadelphia, Pa.
19Nov. 3, Chicago, Ill.
20Dec. 16, Pittsburgh, Pa.
21Jan. 5, Kansas City, Mo.
23BOWES, FLORENCE
24Dec. 7, Boston, Mass.
26CHALIAPIN, FEODOR
27Feb. 23, Ann Arbor, Mich.
29CHAMPEF, MARIO
30Nov. 4, Saginaw, Mich.
32CHEMET, RENEE
33Jan. 16, Tulsa, Okla.
35CHERNAVSKY TRIO
36Nov. 1, Oskaloosa, Okla.
37Nov. 3, Emporia, Kans.
38Nov. 5, Durant, Tex.
39Nov. 8, Wichita, Kans.
40Nov. 10, Athens, Ga.
41Nov. 11, Hartsville, S. C.
42Nov. 12, Greenville, N. C.
43Nov. 14, High Point, N. C.
44Nov. 17, Hilo, N. C.
45Nov. 18, Tusculum, Tenn.
46Nov. 20, Cincinnati, O.
47Nov. 21, Cincinnati, O.
48Nov. 22, Toledo, O.
49Nov. 28, Edmond, Okla.
50Nov. 29, Waco, Tex.
51Nov. 30, Houston, Tex.
53CRAG, MARY
54Feb. 7, Paterson, N. J.
56D'ARANYI, VELLY
57Nov. 23, Cooperstown, N. Y.
58Nov. 29, Springfield, Mass.
59Dec. 6, Boston, Mass.
60Dec. 10, Wesley, Mass.
62DE GOGORZA, EMILIO
63Feb. 2, Rochester, N. Y.
64Feb. 9, Rochester, N. Y.
66DEL CAMPO, FELIA
67Dec. 1, Washington, D. C.
69EASTON, FLORENCE
70Dec. 8, Rochester, N. Y.
72ECHANZ, JOSIE
73Dec. 1, Bay City, Mich.
75ELLERMANN, AMY
76Dec. 2, Brooklyn, N. Y.
77Dec. 6, Cranford, N. J.
78Dec. 19, Flushing, N. Y.
79Jan. 19, New York, N. Y.
80Feb. 5, Lawrenceville, N. J.
82ELSHUCO TRIO
83Mar. 1, Tulsa, Okla.
85ERSTING, GILTA
86Dec. 2, Providence, R. I.
88FLONZALEY QUARTET
89Oct. 27, Middlebury, Conn.
90Oct. 28, New York, N. Y.
91Oct. 30, Williamsport, Mass.
92Nov. 1, Hartford, Conn.
93Nov. 3, Frederick, Md.
94Nov. 4, Baltimore, Md.
95Nov. 10, Albany, N. Y.
96Nov. 12, Aurora, N. Y.
97Nov. 14, Rochester, N. Y.
98Nov. 17, Toronto, Canada
99Nov. 21, Ann Arbor, Mich.
100Nov. 22, Madison, Wisc.
101Nov. 27, Iowa City, Iowa
102Nov. 28, Des Moines, Iowa
103Jan. 20, Richmond, Va.
105MECHANISM OF THE VOICE
106and "Guide for Singers and Speakers"
107by JOSEPH GREVEN
108voice specialist, is, according to the judgment of competent critics, a most valuable adviser for all singers and speakers, especially for those who have partly or even completely lost their voice. If not on sale at your music dealer, order from
109HENRY GROEB, publisher, 135 Kearny St., San Francisco, Calif.
111VITO CARNEVALI
112VOCAL INSTRUCTION AND REPERTOIRE
113OPERA AND SONGS
114Announces the reopening of his studio on November 1st
115314 West 107th Street, New York. Phone Academy 3174
116Appointments by mail only
118HARRISON POTTER
119"Once more proved himself an admirable pianist. Taste is his and intelligence, musical insight and a rare discretion."—Boston Evening Transcript.
120Concert Direction: Aaron Richmond, Pierce Bldg., Boston, Mass.
122KIPNIS, ALEXANDER
123Dec. 11, Boston, Mass.
124Dec. 13, Cleveland, Ohio
125KOCHANSKI, PAUL
126Jan. 18, Ann Arbor, Mich.
127Jan. 31, Richmond, Va.
128KRAFT, ALFRED one of two readings
129KRAFT, ALTHUR one of two readings
130Nov. 29, 30, St. Louis, Mo.
131Nov. 1, Atlantic City, N. J.
132LAUBENTHAL, RUDOLF
133Jan. 5, Rochester, N. Y.
134LENOX STRING QUARTET
135Nov. 15, Atlantic City, N. J.
136Jan. 10, Hartford, Conn.
137Feb. 28, Lewisburg, W. Va.
138LENTITI, FELICIA
139Oct. 28, Berlin, Germany
140Nov. 2, London, England
141Nov. 9, London, England
142LEWIS, MARY
143Oct. 28, Tulsa, Okla.
144LIEBLING, GEORGE
145Nov. 15, Galesburg, Ill.
146Feb. 20, Boston, Mass.
147LUBOSHUTZ, LEA
148Oct. 28, Scranton, Pa. one of two readings
149Oct. 28, Philadelphia, Pa. one of two readings
150Oct. 30, Philadelphia, Pa.
151Oct. 13, Akron, O.
152Oct. 17, Louisville, Ky.
153Oct. 20, Philadelphia, Pa.
154Nov. 23, Ann Arbor, Mich.
155Nov. 27, Chicago, Ill.
156Nov. 28, Cincinnati, Ohio
157Dec. 2, Syracuse, N. Y.
158Dec. 9, Haddonfield, N. J.
159Dec. 16-17, Cincinnati, O.
160MAIER AND PATTISON
161Nov. 10, Ann Arbor, Mich.
162Dec. 19, Tulsa, Okla.
163MCCORMACK, JOHN
164Oct. 27, Rochester, N. Y.
165MCCORMICK, MARY
166Dec. 8, Chicago, Ill.
167McQUHAE, ALLEN
168Apr. 18, Brooklyn, N. Y.
169MEISLE, KATHRYN
170Nov. 10, Rochester, N. Y.
171Nov. 14, York, Pa.
172Nov. 17, Pittsburgh, Pa.
173Dec. 10, Danbury, Conn.
174MELIUS, LILIANA
175Nov. 10, Richmond, Va.
176MERO, YOLANDA
177Oct. 27, Cleveland, Ohio
178Oct. 28, Cleveland, Ohio
179MIDDLETON, ARTHUR
180Oct. 27, Edmond, Okla.
181Oct. 28, Oklahoma City, Okla.
182Oct. 31, Omaha, Neb.
183Nov. 1, Grand Island, Nebr.
184Nov. 7, Enid, Okla.
185Nov. 7, Hutchinson, Kans.
186Nov. 10, Dallas, Okla.
187Nov. 11, Carthage, Mo.
188Dec. 27, Detroit, Mich.
189MILLER, RUTH
190Nov. 28, Saginaw, Mich.
191MORGAN, VINA
192Nov. 5, Winnetka, Ill.
193Nov. 10-11, Minneapolis, Minn.
194Nov. 15, Hollywood, Cal.
195Nov. 17, Los Angeles, Cal.
196Nov. 19, Santa Barbara, Cal.
197Nov. 21, San Francisco, Cal.
198Nov. 24, Chicago, Ill.
199Dec. 1, San Francisco, Cal.
200Dec. 11, Richmond, Va.
201Dec. 14, Pittsburgh, Va.
202Dec. 16, Richmond, Va.
203MORRISSEY, MARIE
204Nov. 4, Cincinnati, Ohio
205Nov. 13, Chicago, Ill.
206MORTIMER, MYRA
207Nov. 10, Sheboygan, Wis.
208Nov. 17, Chicago, Ill.
209Nov. 20, Detroit, Mich.
210Dec. 1, St. Paul, Minn.
211Dec. 19, San Francisco, Cal.
212Feb. 5, Cincinnati, Ohio
213Feb. 13, Boston, Mass.
214Feb. 15, Bridgewater, Conn.
215MOISESTITSKI, BENNO one of two readings
216MOISESTITSCH, BENNO one of two readings
217Nov. 21, 22, Honolulu, Hawaii.
218Dec. 4, 6, San Francisco, Cal.
219MUNZ, MIECZYSŁAW
220Dec. 2, 3, Cincinnati, Ohio
221Feb. 7, Trenton, Ohio
222NADWORNEY, DEVORA
223Nov. 18, Beverlyhill, Mass.
224March 7, Washington, D. C.
225NILES, DORIS
226Oct. 31, Erie, Pa.
227Nov. 1, Ripon, Wisc.
228Nov. 3, Milwaukee, Wisc.
229Nov. 8, Norman, Okla.
230Nov. 9, Emporia, Kans.
231Nov. 17, Bristol, Conn.
232NOV. 10, Kansas City, Mo. one of two readings
233N. Y. PHILHARMONIC one of two readings
234SOCIETY one of two readings
235Nov. 10, Kansas City, Mo. one of two readings
236N. Y. PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY one of two readings
237Jan. 4, Richmond, Va.
238N. Y. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
239Feb. 9, Ann Arbor, Mich. one of two readings
240Feb. 9, Richmond, Va. one of two readings
241ONEGIN, SIGRID
242Feb. 9, Richmond, Va.
243PADEREWSKI, IGNACE one of two readings
244PADERÉWSKI, IGNACE one of two readings
245Jan. 23, Richmond, Va.
246PETROFF, MAY
247Jan. 9, Terre Haute, Ind. one of two readings
248Jan. 5, Tenafly, N. J. one of two readings
249PONSELLE, ROSA
250Apr. 2, Richmond, Va.
251PONSELLE, CLARA
252Feb. 23, St. Charles, Mo.
253RAISA, ROSA
254Oct. 28, Ann Arbor, Mich.
255RAYMOND, GEORGE
256FEBRUARY one of two readings
257PETERS one of two readings
258Oct. 28, Bowling Green, Ky.
259RIMINI, GIACOMO
260Oct. 28, Ann Arbor, Mich.
261ROSENTHAL, MORIZ
262Feb. 13, Richmond, Va.
263RUSSIAN SYMPHONIC CHOIR
264Oct. 30, Washington, D. C.
265Oct. 31, Greensboro, N. C.
266Nov. 2, Lynchburg, W. Va.
267Nov. 2, Roanoke, Va.
268Nov. 3, Bristol, Va.
269Nov. 7, Greensville, S. C.
270Nov. 7, Montgomery, Ala.
271Nov. 8, Montevallo, Ala.
272Nov. 9, Bowling Green, Ky.
273Nov. 10, Louisville, Ky.
274SALZIGER, MARCEL
275Nov. 17, Philadelphia, Pa.
276SAMPAXIA, LEON
277Mar. 4, Boston, Mass. one of two readings
278Nov. 4, Boston, Mass. one of two readings
279SCHARFENBIR, IRVINE one of two readings
280SCHARFENBERG, IRVIE one of two readings
281Oct. 30, Detroit, Mich.
282Nov. 8, Chicago, Ill. one of two readings
283Oct. 8, Chicago, Ill. one of two readings
284SCHIPA, TITO
285Nov. 10, Tulsa, Okla.
286SCHUMANN-HEINK, ERNES TINE
287Nov. 10, Rochester, N. Y.
288SIMONDS, BRUCE
289Nov. 5, Boston, Mass.
290Nov. 22, New Haven, Conn.
291SMITH, ETHELYNDE
292Nov. 9, Truro, N. S.
293Nov. 11, Sackville, N. B.
294Nov. 14, Moncton, N. B.
295Nov. 26, Andover, Mass.
296Nov. 29, Hampton, Va.
297ST. OLAF LUTHERAN CHOIR
298Jan. 26, Ann Arbor, Mich.
299STRATTON, CHARLES
300Nov. 11, Fond du Lac, Wis.
301Nov. 13, Oshkosh, Wis.
302SUNDLIEUS, MARIE
303Mar. 17, Newaygo, Ala.
304SWIN, EDWIN
305Nov. 3, Meriden, Conn.
306Nov. 17, Portsmouth, Va.
307Nov. 21, Buffalo, N. Y.
308Feb. 10, Providence, R. I.
309Mar. 27, Atlantic City, N. J.
310SZIGETI, JOSEPH
311Dec. 13, Richmond, Va.
312Feb. 9, Rochester, N. Y.
313TAILEY, MARION
314Oct. 29, Knoxville, Tenn.
315Oct. 31, Louisville, Ky.
316Nov. 2, Pittsburgh, Pa.
317Nov. 7, Cleveland, O.
318Nov. 9, Evansville, Ind.
319Nov. 11, Charleston, W. Va.
320Nov. 17, St. Louis, Mo.
321Nov. 18, Omaha, Neb.
322Nov. 21, El Dorado, Ark.
323Nov. 23, Oklahoma City, Okla.
324Nov. 28, Dallas, Tex.
325Nov. 30, Shreveport, La.
326Dec. 2, Montgomery, Ala.
327Dec. 5, Savannah, Ga.
328Dec. 9, Washington, D. C.
329Dec. 11, Hartford, Conn.
330Dec. 18, New Haven, Conn.
331Dec. 18, New York, Mass.
332TIBBETT, LAWRENCE
333Nov. 24, Tulsa, Okla.
334VALERIANO, GIL
335Oct. 27, Boston, Mass.
336Oct. 31, Erie, Pa.
337Nov. 1, Ripon, Wisc.
338Nov. 3, Milwaukee, Wisc.
339Nov. 7, Joplin, Mo.
340Nov. 8, Norman, Okla.
341VERNIER, MARGARET
342Nov. 17, Bristol, Conn.
344VREELAND, JEANNETTE
345Nov. 15, Pittsburgh, Pa.
346Nov. 16, Buffalo, N. Y.
347Apr. 13, Minneapolis, Minn.
348Apr. 13, St. Paul, Minn.
349WERRENRAH, REINALD
350Oct. 28, Atlantic City, N. J.
351Nov. 3, Rochester, N. Y.
352Dec. 13, Trenton, N. J.
353Mar. 27, Richmond, Va.
355CONCERT ANNOUNCEMENTS
356NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN
358October 27—New York Symphony Orchestra, afternoon, Carnegie Hall; Philharmonic Orchestra, evening, Carnegie Hall; Russian Symphonic Choir, evening, Town Hall; Jean Knowlton, song evening, Steinway Hall; Don Russian Quartet, afternoon, Selwyn Hall; New York Symphony Orchestra, evening, Carnegie Hall; Loraine Foster, song evening, Steinway Hall; Don Russian Quartet, afternoon, Selwyn Hall; Walter Kirchhoff, song, afternoon, Carnegie Hall; Bruce Simonds, pianist, afternoon, Town Hall; East Berlin, song evening, Town Hall; Metal de Flore, song, afternoon, Carnegie Hall; Freiherr Singing Society, evening, Mecca Auditorium. one of two readings
360October 28—Reinald Werrenrath, song, afternoon, Carnegie Hall; Josef Lhevinne, piano, evening, Carnegie Hall; Vernon Williams, song, afternoon, Town Hall; New York Symphony Orchestra, afternoon, Mecca Auditorium; Society of the Friends of Music, evening, Metropolitan Opera House; Fokine Ballet, afternoon and evening, Century Theater. one of two readings
362October 29—Alfredo San Malo, violin, evening, Carnegie Hall; Sadie Schwartz, violin, evening, Town Hall. one of two readings
364November 1—Alexander Kisselburgh, song, evening, Carnegie Hall; Elmo Hale Lambert, opera recital, afternoon, Steinway Hall; Irene Scharrer, piano, evening, Town Hall; Mrs. Edwin Franko Goldman and Ralph Leopold, opera recital, afternoon, Hotel Madison. one of two readings
366October 27—New York Symphony Orchestra, afternoon, Carnegie Hall; Philharmonic Orchestra, evening, Carnegie Hall; Russian Symphonic Choir, evening, Town Hall; Jean Knowlton, song evening, Steinway Hall; Don Russian Quartet, afternoon, Selwyn. one of two readings
367October 28—Philharmonic Orchestra, afternoon, Carnegie Hall; New York Symphony Orchestra, evening, Carnegie Hall; Lorraine Foster, song evening, Steinway Hall; Don Russian Quartet, afternoon, Selwyn. one of two readings
368October 29—Symphony Concert for Children, morning, Carnegie Hall; Walter Kirchhoff, song, afternoon, Carnegie Hall; Bruce Simonds, pianist, afternoon, Town Hall; East Berlin, song evening, Town Hall; Metal de Flore, song, evening, Steinway Hall; Freiherr Singing Society, evening, Mecca Auditorium. one of two readings
369October 30—Reinald Werrenrath, song, afternoon, Carnegie Hall; Josef Lhevinne, piano, evening, Carnegie Hall; Vernon Williams, song, afternoon, Town Hall; New York Symphony Orchestra, afternoon, Mecca Auditorium; Society of the Friends of Music, evening, Metropolitan Opera House; Fokine Ballet, afternoon and evening, Century Theater. one of two readings
370October 31—Alfredo San Malo, violin, evening, Carnegie Hall; Sadie Schwartz, violin, evening, Town Hall. one of two readings
371November 1—Alexander Kisselburgh, song, evening, Carnegie Hall; Biltmore Friday Morning Musciale; Blanche Brunner Levy and Elmer Hale Lambert, opera recital, afternoon, Steinway Hall; Irene Scharrer, piano, evening, Town Hall; Mrs. Edwin Franko Goldman and Ralph Leopold, opera recital, afternoon, Hotel Madison. one of two readings
372November 2—Leon Sampaxia, piano, afternoon, Town Hall; Gertrude Bonine, piano, evening, Town Hall.
374(no line here) one of two readings
375November 3—New York Symphony Orchestra, afternoon, Carnegie Hall; Anna Case, song, evening, Carnegie Hall; Harold Samuel, piano, evening, Town Hall.
377November 4—Corinne Mar, song, evening, Carnegie Hall; Biltmore Friday Evening Concert, Town Hall. one of two readings
379November 4—Corinne Mar, song, evening, Carnegie Hall; Biltmore Friday Morning Musciale. one of two readings
380November 5—New York Symphony Orchestra, afternoon, Carnegie Hall; Charles Anthony and William Heyl, two-piano recital, afternoon, Town Hall; Boris Lass, violin, evening, Carnegie Hall; All German evening, soloists, Anna Meitschik and Isaiah Seligman, Town Hall.
382(no line here) one of two readings
383November 6—Albert Spalding, violin, afternoon, Carnegie Hall; Samuel Gardner, violin, evening, Carnegie Hall; The Society of Friends of Music, afternoon, Town Hall; Philharmonic Orchestra, afternoon, Metropolitan Opera House; New York Symphony Orchestra, evening, Steinway Hall; Dimitri Tionkin, piano, evening, Gallo Theater; John Valentine, Steinway Hall; Max Kaplick, song, afternoon, Guild Theater.
385(no line here) one of two readings
386November 7—Myra Mettner, song, evening, Carnegie Hall; Robert Steele, song, afternoon, Town Hall; Povla Frisj, song, evening, Engineering Auditorium; Constance Wardle, song, evening, Town Hall.
388(no line here) one of two readings
389November 8—Philadelphia Orchestra, evening, Carnegie Hall; Flonzaley Quartet, evening, Town Hall; Anca Sidlova, piano, evening, Engineering Auditorium; Isabelle Burnada, song, afternoon, Town Hall.
391(no line here) one of two readings
392November 9—Clara Rabinovitch, piano, evening, Town Hall.
394(no line here) one of two readings
395November 10—Federal Whittlesey, song, afternoon, Town Hall.
397MUSICAL WANDERERS
398(Continued from page 5)
399for the Crown Princess of Sweden. Her concert tour also starts immediately.
401(no line here) one of two readings
402Ludikar returned for his second Metropolitan season. In Prague he introduced American negro spirituals in his concert programs with surprising and wonderful success, he stated.
404(no line here) one of two readings
405Wanda Landowska, harpist, arrived on the Ile de France to open her season at Carnegie Hall. Margaret Vignon, dancer, Buenos Aires Opera, came on a visit on her way home from Europe. Eunice Howard also arrived on the French liner.
407(no line here) one of two readings
408The Russian Quartet, composed of four former officers of the White Army—Igor Kelditch, Basil Eylevsky, Alexis Alexandroff and Elie Goulne—arrived on the Belgenland for a tour under the management of A. H. Woods.
410(no line here) one of two readings
411Grete Stueckegard, regarded as a celebrated German singer although she was born in London of a Bavarian father and English mother, arrived on the Hamburg on her first visit to America to join the Metropolitan. Clara Evelyn, same boat, arrived for an American debut in New York, November 19. Nevada Van der Veer-Miller arrived to open her concert season at the Fine Arts Club, Atlanta, the last of this month.
413(no line here) one of two readings
414Mrs. Charles Cahier returned on the Frederick VIII from her classes in Switzerland; also Bengt Rodhe, composer and pianist.
416(no line here) one of two readings
417The Duilio this week brought in Vincenzo Bellezza for his second Metropolitan season. He predicts that New York will "fall in love" with Rondine, by Puccini, which he will conduct at its American premier this year. He heard new operas by Pizzetti and Giordano at La Scala which he believes will be great successes, and another by Zandonai at San Carlo, Naples.
419(no line here) one of two readings
420Roberto Moranzoni, director, Chicago Opera, returned on the Duilio after directing Resurrection at the Opera Comique, Paris. He declared Mary Garden this year was a "marvelous success." Luigi Montesanto returned on the Duilio for his second year with the Chicago Opera; Alfio Tedesco returned for his second year with the Metropolitan.
422(no line here) one of two readings
423William Mahoney, pianist, station WEAF, returned on the Leviathan from a trip abroad with the American Legion. According to passengers he was the star of the seamen's fund concert aboard this ship.
425(no line here) one of two readings
426Charlotte Lund arrived from a concert tour of the Scandinavian countries aboard the Drottningholm. O. A. Assar, critic, was another passenger.
428(no line here) one of two readings
429George Meadows, Metropolitan, returned on the Resolute from a vacation in Germany. Ludwig Kirchhoff, same ship, arrived for his second Metropolitan season and to open his concert season October 29th at Carnegie Hall. Eunice Norton, pianist, and Mildred Heckman, violinist, and her sister, Helen, dancer, also arrived on the Resolute.
431(no line here) one of two readings
432The Aquitania brought home Irene Scharrer, pianist.
434(no line here) one of two readings
435Catherine De Vogel arrived on the Volendam from Holland for a concert tour to begin with a private concert at the Charles Hopkins Theater, New York.
437Paul Morenzo Reopens New York Studio
438After an absence of more than a year, Paul Morenzo, tenor and teacher of singing, himself a pupil of Lamperti and Sbriglia, has reopened his New York studio. Mr. Morenzo went abroad with a class of pupils and remained somewhat longer than he expected. He has now returned and will be welcomed by his many friends and former pupils, and by new pupils as well, attracted by his ability to pass on to younger generations his instructor's teaching methods.
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