Books › Musical Courier 1928-07-26: Vol 97 Iss 4, 1928 › scan 26
Scan 26
Musical Courier 1928-07-26: Vol 97 Iss 4, 1928
130 lines. Read by computer on 29 September 2026, twice; the two readings disagreed in places. Printed page 27. 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.
1July 26, 1928
3RICHARD BUHLIG, Pianist
4Teaching: in California, July until October, 1928
5in New York City, Winter-Spring, 1928-29
6Address Secretary of Richard Buhlig, 1511 Ema St., Berkeley, Cal.
7or Room 1511, Steinway Hall, New York City
9ENRICA CLAY DILLON STUDIO of ACTING
10Coaching for Professional Singers—Opera and Light Opera
11by Appointment at 15 West 67th St., New York City
12Phone: Susquehanna 7670—Trafalgar 1162
14STEPHEN TOWNSEND
15Teacher 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.
17VINCENT V. HUBBARD
18Successor to ARTHUR J. HUBBARD (Retired)
19Vocal Technique, Diction, Coaching, Program Building
20First Assistant: Dr. George L. Dwyer
21246 Huntington Ave.
23Estelle LIEBLING
24SOPRANO
25Studio: 145 West 55th St., New York Tel.: 1787 Circle
27KATHERINE BELLAMANN ESTELLE LIEBLING
28Specializes in Voice Placement
29Studio: 200 West 57th Street, New York. Phone Circle 9873
31EDGAR STILLMAN-KELLEY
32STEINWAY HALL – NEW YORK, N. Y.
34Mme. Martha BRAARUD
35TEACHER OF SINGING
36257 West 86th St., New York Tel. Endicott 1938
38EDWIN SWAIN
39BARITONE
40Mgt ANNIE FRIEDBERG Fisk Building, New York
42GODFREY LUDLOW
43Australian Violinist
44Instructor of Sevcik and Auer Methods
45Studio: 101 West 58th St., Apt. 18, New York. Circle 4179
47ANNA CASE
48Famous American Soprano
49Exclusive Management:
50R. E. Johnston, 1451 Broadway, New York.
52Exclusive Management
53R. E. JOHNSTON
541451 Broadway
55New York
57Victor Records Vitaphone
58Hardman Piano
60Summer School July 5 to 28, 1928
61Feel Music—Know Music—Express Music
62Courses in Trinity Principle Pedagogy, Musicianship and how to teach the Beginner to play in the First Lesson.
63Sing Singing without "Do re me," "Intervals," "Numbers."
64Send $2 for Rhythm Lesson One and Constructive Music Book.
65Associate Teachers in Every State.
66Send for catalogue and Guest Card
67Address
68EFFA ELLIS PERFIELD
69121 Madison Ave. (30th St.) New York City
70Phone Ashland 5551
72OSCAR SAENGER
73Studios:
746 East Eighty-first Street
75New York
76Consultations and voice trials by appointment only
77Tel. 8573 Butterfield
78L. Lilly, Sec'y
79(From June 25 to July 30 Mr. Saenger will conduct a Master Class at the American Conservatory in Chicago.)
81Music Notes From Coast to Coast
82(Continued from page 26)
84Seattle, Wash. The seventh annual Plymouth Artist Series, which has now become an established institution in Seattle's musical activities, has announced the attractions for the coming year. Prominently heading the list is Toscha Seidel, violinist, who will be subsequently followed by Florence Austral, with John Amadio, flutist, as assisting artist; E. Robert Schmitz, pianist. Reinald Werrenrath will complete the list.
86Possibly no other individual studio is the center of so much activity as that of the Jacques Jou-Jerville Voice Studio. Mr. Jou-Jerville, who recently left for his vacation in California, has presented six studio programs, devoted not only to song interpretations but also to interesting lectures about the composers, the historical background and settings. Mr. Jou-Jerville has announced the addition of Mary Louise McAvoy as an assistant teacher. Miss McAvoy is specializing in Standard Pronunciation and Diction for Singers. Katherine Skidmore, one of Mr. Jou-Jerville's pupils, is now in New York, where she is continuing her studies with Paul Althouse. She was presented in recital here before leaving for her summer's work.
88Nathan Stewart, lyric baritone, appeared in a farewell concert recently, prior to his departure for the East to continue his studies. Mr. Stewart is a product of the Kantner vocal studios, and his interpretations and voice placement were a splendid tribute to his capable teacher, Clifford Kantner. Mr. Kantner has been a leading vocal teacher in Seattle for many years, and his students always display good musicianship. Assisting on the program was Kathryne Kantner, violinist, a student of E. Hellier Collens. Myron Jacobson provided excellent accompaniments, appearing also in the role of composer, Mr. Stewart having sung several of his songs.
90Members of the Cornish School faculty who are out of the city engaged in other fields, include Peter Meremblum, violinist, who is in Honolulu, appearing in two concerts; Franklin Riker, tenor, who is teaching both in New York and Philadelphia, and John Hopper, who is conducting a six weeks' course at the University of Montana, at Missoula.
92Another Seattle student who is leaving to continue her studies is Ruby Ohman, contralto, from the Kantner Vocal Studios, who will spend some time in Italy during the coming season. Miss Ohman has been prominently connected with many musical organizations of the city, particularly with the Orcheon Society.
94Lazar Samoiloff has completed a successful master class. He has gained a large following here, in his two summers' work, and promises to return again soon, possibly next summer, for another course.
96Sigismond Stojowski is returning for his third summer master piano class, to be given from August 6 until September 7. The course is being offered under the auspices of the Fine Arts Department of the University of Washington.
98While the indoor concert season is practically at a standstill, nevertheless excellent music is being provided every Sunday at the various city parks by two large bands, one under the direction of Albert P. Adams and the other led by Ed. S. Carey.
100Hine Brown, a former student at the University of Washington, and a violin pupil of Moritz Rosen, and who has had a fellowship at the Juilliard School in New York during the past season, has been awarded a scholarship at the artist colony in Chautauqua, in addition to having his fellowship for next year renewed at the Juilliard School.
102Harry Krinke, of the Krinke Piano Studios, has announced special normal courses for the summer session.
104A new, but capable string ensemble has made its appearance in concert. Its opening program disclosed a group of excellent musicians, who interpreted a Mendelssohn, a Schubert, a Haydn quartet, and a group of smaller ensemble numbers. Under the name of the Arnold Krauss String Quartet the artists are as follows: Arnold Krauss, first violin and director; John F. Allemann, second violin; George Pfaff, viola, and Wayland Judson Cornish, cello.
106While officially disbanded for the summer months, the Seattle Music Teachers' Association will continue to function in some of its branches at least. President Ward has appointed a number of committees to various duties which will entail activity and thought on the part of its membership, so that when the meetings are commenced in the fall there will be no delay in accomplishing the work set before the organization.
108Music lovers of the city are pleased to welcome home Sidney Lawrence Dixon, tenor, and G. Donald Gray, baritone, who have been touring Canada in concert during the past six months. Both of these artists will be heard frequently in recital in radio during the coming season. J. H.
110San Antonio, Tex. Mrs. Eli Hertzberg, chairman of music for Texas, for the Biennial Convention of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, arranged for the following resident musicians to appear at various luncheons and some of the sessions: Mrs. Rexford Shores, Charlotte Stenseth, Wilhelmina Mosel, Mary Aubrey Keating, Oscar J. Fox and Will Irby, and singers in cowboy costumes; Frederick King, Ruth Herbst McDonald, Cyanna Chavez, Elizabeth Havlik, Mrs. L. L. Marks, Sanchez Orchestra; Main and Brackenridge High School orchestras, Otto Zoeller, conductor; Main Glee Club, Francis de Burous, director; Argentina Blancho's Mexican Ladies, Orchestra; A. J. Valle Trio; Shelby Stewart Negro Singers; Ethel Crider, and cowgirls; Special Biennial Negro Spiritual Singers, Mrs. F. Chrelien, director; Mrs. Roy Lowe, Fern Hirsch, Mrs. Fred Jones, Dorothy Borehers, Mrs. Guy Simpson, William A. Turner, James Lauderdale, Ira Mae Nethery, Mrs. Eugene Staff, Joseph Burger; Y. M. C. A. Orpheus Male Chorus, Clancey Mavee, director; Ellis Symphony Orchestra of Laredo, Anna Louise Butler, director (24 children); J. M. Tremblay's Girls' Orchestra; Mrs. A. M. McNally, Mrs. Edward Hoyer, Sr., Mrs. Irvin Stone; the Tuesday Musical Club Octet, Corinne Worden, Dorothy Callaway, Leonora Smith, Dixie Kimé, Mrs. Lester Morris, Mrs. Harry Tappan, Mrs. Wilson Walthall, Mrs. Leonard Brown, Mrs. E. A. Dubose, Mrs. Eugene Miller, Mrs. Charles George, (Continued on page 28) one of two readings
111San Antonio, Tex. Mrs. Eli Hertzberg, chairman of music for Texas, for the Biennial Convention of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, arranged for the following resident musicians to appear at various luncheons and some of the sessions: Mrs. Rexford Shores, Charlotte Stenseth, Wilhelmina Mosel, Mary Aubrey Keating, Oscar J. Fox and Will Irby, and singers in cowboy costumes: Frederick King, Ruth Herbst McDonald, Cyanna Chavez, Elizabeth Havlik, Mrs. L. L. Marks, Sanchez Orchestra; Main and Brackenridge High School orchestras, Otto Zoeller, conductor; Main Glee Club, Francis de Burous, director; Argentina Blancho's Mexican Ladies, Orchestra; A. J. Valle Trio; Shelby Stewart Negro Singers; Ethel Crider, and cowgirls; Special Biennial Negro Spiritual Singers, Mrs. F. Chrelien, director; Mrs. Roy Lowe, Fern Hirsch, Mrs. Fred Jones, Dorothy Borehers, Mrs. Guy Simpson, William A. Turner, James Lauderdale, Ira Mae Nethery, Mrs. Eugene Staff, Joseph Burger; Y. M. C. A. Orpheus Male Chorus, Clancey Mavee, director; Ellis Symphony Orchestra of Laredo, Anna Louise Butler, director (24 children); J. M. Tremblay's Girls' Orchestra; Mrs. A. M. McNally, Mrs. Edward Hoyer, Sr., Mrs. Irvin Stone; the Tuesday Musical Club Octet, Corinne Worden, Dorothy Callaway, Leonora Smith, Dixie Kimé, Mrs. Lester Morris, Mrs. Harry Tappan, Mrs. Wilson Walthall, Mrs. Leonard Brown, Mrs. E. A. Dubose, Mrs. Eugene Miller, Mrs. Charles George, (Continued on page 28) one of two readings
113YEATMAN GRIFFITH Voice
114TEACHER OF FAMOUS ARTISTS AND OF TEACHERS
115Studios, 52 W. 70th St., New York City Tel. Endicott 8144
116EMILIO Studio: 703 Steinway Hall, N. Y. Phone 5161 Circle
117ROXAS Teacher of Della Samoiloff of Chicago Civic Opera
118Walter Henry Hall Professor of Choral Music, Columbia University Address 39 Claremont Ave.
119William S. BRADY TEACHER OF SINGING Studio: 137 West 86th St., New York Tel. Schuyler 3580
120MARIE SUNDELIUS Soprano With the Metropolitan Opera Co. Exclusive Management: HAENSEL & JONES Steinway Hall 113 West 57th Street New York
121GIUSEPPE BOGHERETTI OPERATIC and CONCERT TENOR Graduate Royal Conservatory of Music MILANO, ITALY Vocal Studios: 1710 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. 13 East 38th St., New York, N. Y. Tel. Caledonia 2777
122Edwin Franko Goldman CONDUCTOR THE GOLDMAN BAND "A Symphony Orchestra in Brass" Personal address: 202 Riverside Drive, New York
123JOHN HEATH PIANIST Studio, 45 rue des Acacias, PARIS, May until January Villa Martine, Beaulieu sur Mer, France, January until May
124JOHN W. CLAUS PIANIST TEACHER 237 Fifth Avenue REPertoire—Pedagogy—Ensemble Pittsburgh, Pa.
125HEMPEL Management: R. E. JOHNSTON 1451 Broadway, New York Steinway Piano
126WILHELM BACHAUS WORLD TOUR, 1927-28 Argentina, Chile, Uruguay, Brazil, England, France, Germany, Austria, Italy, Russia, Poland, Spain BALDWIN DUO-ART VICTOR Address: Piccadilly Hotel, London
127MARGARET SHOTWELL PIANIST Exclusive Management R. E. JOHNSTON 1451 Broadway New York City
128WURLITZER String, Brass, Reed, Percussion Instruments for the Orchestra NEW YORK 180 W. 42d St., bet. 8th & 9th Ave. CINCINNATI 180 W. 42d St., bet. 8th & 9th Ave. CHICAGO 180 W. 42d St., bet. 8th & 9th Ave.
129THE WORLD FAMOUS JAPANESE SOPRANO TAMAKI MIURA in the New One-Act Japanese Opera "NAMIKO SAN" ALDO FRANCHETTI ON COAST TO COAST TOUR SEASON 1928-1929 Management of HUROK ATTRACTIONS, Inc., 55 W. 42nd St., N.Y.C.
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