Books › Musical Courier 1928-05-10: Vol 96 Iss 19, 1928 › scan 36
Scan 36
Musical Courier 1928-05-10: Vol 96 Iss 19, 1928
116 lines. Read by computer on 29 September 2026, twice; the two readings disagreed in places. Printed page 37. 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 10, 1928
3Readers of the MUSICAL COURIER
5MUSICAL COURIER
6Schellinggasse 12—Tel. Vienna 72-0-27 Vienna 19-7-07
8RUTH RAY
9Violinist
10509 So. Wabash Ave., Tel. Harrison 5930
11Chicago
13HILDA GRACE GELLING
14Teacher of Singing
15Associated with Percy Rector Stephens Studios: 215 West 98th St., New York
16Tel. Riverside 5143
18LOVE and INFINITY
19A Song of the Sea
20By CARLYLE DAVIS
21G. SCHIRMER, Inc., 3 East 43rd Street, New York
23GEORGIA HALL-QUICK
24CONCERT PIANIST
25Direction Marion Andrews, 411 Broadway, Milwaukee, Wls.
27PAUL WHITEMAN AND HIMSELF HIS ORCHESTRA IN CONCERT
28F.C. COPPICUS, Manager
2933 West 42nd Street, New York City
31MARGARET SHOTWELL
32PIANIST
33Exclusive Management
34R. E. JOHNSTON
351451 Broadway New York City
37HILDA BURKE
38DRAMATIC
39Member of the Philadelphia Civic Opera Company
40Winner of National Opera Club Prize.
41"A voice of great beauty, power and magnificent sweep of style," says the Chicago "Music News."
42Personal Representative
43HELEN S. TAYLOR, 308 Thornhill Rd., Homeland, Baltimore, Md.
45Book now for next season
46PAUL SYDOW ENTERPRISES
47PRINCE JOACHIM ALBRECHT of Prussia (Composer-Conductor)
48INTERN. GRAND OPERA CO.
49(65 Artists—4th Tour) 1409 Times Bldg., New York
51MUSICAL COURIER
52Annual Crean Pupils' Concert
53As in past years, Roland Crean, director of the Greenpoint School of Music, will present the pupils of the institution in concert in June. Those who will participate, as soloists or as members of the school orchestra, are: Michael Bebbino, Charles Bednarski, Alexander Butko, Ambrose Cleaver, Amato Cavalierie, Joseph Chupas, Charles Curcio, Frank Daily, John Druitt, Walter Delahanty, John Donnelly, Julio Del Terzo, Louis Giordano, Marion Goch, Benjamin Gunderman, Walter Gardini, William George, James Hale, Anthony Horan, Joseph Janulavicus, John Kennedy, Fred Kotzko, John Kubinciaik, Agnes Kraft, Joseph Kunze, Irene Kayel, John Karmon, Chester Kujawski, Walter Kessler, Samuel Kowalsky, Edward Levy, Harry Mikulinsky, Peter Martin, Stanley Majewski, Jacob Mlodzinski, Edward McMahon, Thomas McNally, John McCarthy, Arthur McCafferty, Francis McCafferty, Henry Oldenburgh, William Oggerie, John O'Brien, John Opper, Peter Paulik, John Puczkowski, Stanley Pivagorsky, Lawrence Rogerson, Conrad Silke, Jeannett Staniecki, Stanley Staniecki, Emily Sanderson, Constance Sanderson, John Squarro, Edward Spasko, James Smith, Stanley Serafinko, Otto Schultz, Arthur Schoenfeld, Benjamin Sokel, Joseph Tirpak, James Twiggs, Genevieve Uminski, Frank Usinger, Eugene Yuskiew, Arthur Varchmin, Walter Verrier, Helen Wolf, Edward Wdowiak, Gertrude Weisse, Teddy Wilke and Dorothy Schoenfeld.
55Mr. Crean, who spent ten years in study with Christiaan Kriens, personally heads the violin department of his school, the curricula of which also includes piano, harmony, voice and dancing.
57One of the outstanding features of the Crean School is the eighty piece orchestra, made up entirely of pupils, who thus have an excellent opportunity to gain early experience in ensemble work.
59Summer Term at Pittsburgh Musical Institute
60The Pittsburgh Musical Institute has issued a booklet outlining the plans for the coming summer term, June 25 to August 4. Thirty-two teachers will comprise the faculty, in the departments of piano, voice, violin, theory, organ and expression. Piano class lessons, using either the Visuola or Curtis methods, are available for those who desire to study in this way. Private lessons in any subject may be had with any of the teachers listed. In the theory department classes will meet daily for the six-week period in elementary theory, harmony and ear training. Normal classes are provided for piano teachers who wish to specialize in this subject. The popular Thursday afternoon lecture-recitals by the directors will be continued this year, Mr. Oetting treating of Nature as Expressed in Organ Music and Dance Forms in Organ Music; Mr. Boyd of Some Present-day Composers and Schubert's Harmony; Mr. Russell of Old Dance Forms and The Waldstein Sonata.
62Mask and Wig Club Gives Tarantella
63Tarantella was the title of the fortieth annual production of the Mask and Wig Club of the University of Pennsylvania, presented afternoon and evening, April 28, at the Metropolitan Opera House. This concluded a very successful season, and to judge by the New York performances this success was richly merited. Although Francis I. Curtis, '28, deserves much credit for his clever work in writing the book and his equally clever impersonation of the principal female character, Mme. Bliss, the principal honors go to Charles Gilpin, whose music and lyrics are exceedingly good. Moreover, the chorus was made up well and acted very professionally. Charles Snyder Morgan, Jr., directed the performance and his work displayed the results of a skilful producer. The huge audiences enjoyed the performances immensely.
65Kelley's Works Performed
66Edgar Stillman Kelley will conduct part of his New England Symphony at Cedar Falls, Ia., on May 24. His Pit and Pendulum, a symphonic poem after Poe's tale, was played under the direction of Fritz Reiner at Cincinnati on April 13 and 14; his Pilgrim's Progress was given in Bridgeport, Conn., under Conductor Koschau, on April 24.
68Langley to Play with Hart House Quartet
69Since the announcement was made that Elie Spivak would assist the Hart House Quartet at the Folk Song Festival in Quebec contingencies have arisen which render it impossible for Mr. Spivak to do so and John Langley will play second violin at the Festival.
71GEORGE S. MADDEN
72ULTRAIST IN TONE PLACING
73A Singer who can teach Singing
741428 Broadway, New York Phone: Pennsylvania 2634
75Literature on request
76Special Spring and Summer Course now starting
78HARRIOT EUDORA BARROWS
79TEACHER OF SINGING
8037 Commonwealth Ave., Boston Conrad Building, Providence
82MARGUERITE LICHTI
83HARPIST
84SEASON 1927-28 NOW BOOKING
85For available dates address 48 West 50th Street, New York
87GRACE DIVINE
88MEZZO-SOPRANO
89300 W. 106th Street, New York, N. Y. Tel. Academy 2133
91DONALD THAYER
92AMERICAN BARITONE
931451 Broadway
94Management: R. E. Johnston New York City
96Cecilia BONAWITZ-KANE
97SOLOIST TEACHER
984631 Walnut Street, Philadelphia
99Phone Sherwood 6661
101VERONICA SWEIGART
102Contralto
103Address
104Care Musical Courier
105113 W. 57th St., N. Y. C.
107ARTHUR MIDDLETON
108Famous Concert Baritone
109Uses and Endorses the Kranich & Bach Piano
110KRAINICH & BACH one of two readings
111KRAICH & BACH one of two readings
112Grand—Reproducing—and Period Model Pianos
113237 East 23rd St. New York
11477 EAST JACKSON BLVD., CHICAGO, ILL.
115CATALOGUE AND PRICE LIST UPON REQUEST
The computer misreads some letters and numbers. Where a name matters to you, read the scan.