Scan 1
Musical Courier 1928-03-01: Vol 96 Iss 9, 1928
24 lines. Read by computer on 28 September 2026. No printed page number was found. See the scan on archive.org.
1DAVID MANNES
2The March concerts under David Mannes at the Metropolitan Museum of Art begin on Saturday, March 3, and will be given on three succeeding Saturdays of the month. The Juilliard Musical Foundation provides for this series, which is free to the public, and attracts audiences of from 7,000 to 10,000 for each program. This is the tenth year of the concerts under Mr. Mannes.
4JEANNE DE MARE,
5lecture recitalist, who specializes in talks on modern music in connection with metaphysics, will sail early in April for a tour of France, England and Italy. Miss De Mare is also connected with La Scuola Del Concerto Conservatory of Italy, and will present eight lectures for the summer classes at Rome, Italy.
7JOHN McCORMACK,
8who is having great favor with Eric Coates' latest ballad, Bird Songs at Eventide, which he is singing at all concerts on his present tour. Realizing that this song has a goodly amount of popular appeal, the tenor has also made a record of it. It has distinct melody, and the lyrics, from the pen of Royden Barrie, are in simple harmony with the music. Bird Songs at Eventide is described as "a song that is an addition to any discriminating artist's repertory."
10ADA SARI,
11Polish lyric coloratura soprano, who has been singing abroad with success, is now in America and will give a recital at Carnegie Hall on the evening of March 5.
13ARNOLD CORNELISSEN,
14conductor of the Buffalo Symphony Orchestra, who in May will be guest conductor of the Easton, Pa., Orchestra, Earl Laros, conductor. Mr. Cornelissen has been one of the hardest workers on behalf of his own orchestra, whose success is greater each year. The 1927-28 series of concerts is attracting large audiences and the orchestra is now finely established.
16ALLEN McQUHAE,
17Irish tenor, thanking Captain Billings, the pilot who flew the "ship" from Minneapolis to Boston so that the singer could fill a date there. At Mr. McQuhae's right is T. W. McDowell, representative of Atwater Kent. (Photo by Shaw Photo Service, Boston.)
19MME. JOACHIM-CHAIGNEAU,
20who established at Chicago the American branch of the Modern Institute of Violin of Paris and who has charge of the master classes there, sailed for Europe with her daughter, Irene, on the S.S. Paris on February 25. Mme. Joachim-Chaigneau will arrange for the Paris debut of several artist-pupils of the Institute and will remain in the French capital to teaching during the summer session.
22MARIE SIDENIUS ZENDT,
23who gave a successful concert at Phoenix, Ariz., after which she went to the University of Tuscan and then on to Los Angeles. In the accompanying photograph the soprano is seen picking a few "dates" in the date garden of Col. Bunssteadt in Arizona.
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