Books › Musical Courier 1928-09-06: Vol 97 Iss 10, 1928 › scan 27
Scan 27
Musical Courier 1928-09-06: Vol 97 Iss 10, 1928
173 lines. Read by computer on 28 September 2026, twice; the two readings disagreed in places. Printed page 28. 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.
1RICHARD BUHLIG, Pianist
2Teaching: in California, July until October, 1928
3Address: Secretary of Richard Buhlig, 2515 Eads St., Berkeley, Cal.
4or Room 1511, Broadway Hall, New York City
6ENRICA CLAY DILLON STUDIO of ACTING
7Coaching for Professional Singers—Opera and Light Opera
8By Appointment: 15 West 67th St., New York City
9Phones: Susquehanna 7610—Trafalgar 1163
11STEPHEN TOWNSEND
12Teacher of Singing—NEW YORK: 15 East 35th Street, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday. BOSTON: 6 Newbury Street, Friday, Saturday, Monday. Choral Director, N. Y. Society of the Friends of Music.
14VINCENT V. HUBBARD
15Successor to ARTHUR J. HUBBARD (Retired)
16Vocal Technique, Diction, Coaching, Program Building
17First Assistant: Dr. George L. Dwyer
18246 Huntington Ave.
20Estelle LIEBLING
21SOPRANO
22Studio: 145 West 55th St., New York Tel.: 1787 Circle
24KATHERINE BELLAMANN ESTELLE LIEBLING
25Specializes in Voice Placement
26Studio: 200 West 57th Street, New York. Phone Circle 9873
28EDGAR STILLMAN-KELLEY
29STEINWAY HALL – NEW YORK, N. Y.
31Mme. Martha BRAARUD
32TEACHER OF SINGING
33257 West 86th St., New York Tel. Endicott 1938
35VITTORIO VERSÉ
36OPERATIC AND CONCERT COACH
37Five Years Assistant Conductor at Metropolitan Opera House
38WILL OPEN HIS STUDIO IN SEPTEMBER
39243 West 72nd St., New York Trafalgar 8052
41GODFREY LUDLOW
42Australian Violinist
43Instructor of Sevcik and Auer Methods
44Studio: 101 West 58th St., Apt. 18, New York. Circle 4179
46ANNA CASE
47Famous American Soprano
48Exclusive Management:
49R. E. Johnston, 1451 Broadway, New York.
51GIGLI
52Exclusive Management
53R. E. JOHNSTON
541451 Broadway
55New York
56Victor Records Vitaphone Hardman Piano
58NORMAL SESSIONS
59Feel Music—Know Music—Express Music
60Courses in Trinity Principle Pedagogy, Musicianship and how to teach the Beginner to play in the First Lesson.
61Sight Singing without "Do re me," "Intervals," "Numbers."
62Send $2 for Rhythm Lesson One and Constructive Music Book.
63Associate Teachers in Every State.
64Send for catalogue and Guest Card
65Address
66EFFA ELLIS PERFIELD
67121 Madison Ave. (30th St.) New York City
68Phone Ashland 5551
70OSCAR SAENGER
71Studios:
726 East Eighty-first Street
73New York
74Consultations and voice trials by appointment only
75Tel. 8573 Butterfield L. Lilly, Sec'y
77MUSICAL COURIER
78Buhlig's Successful Master Classes
79Richard Buhlig, who suddenly cancelled engagements in Europe in the spring owing to urgent demands to teach in California this summer, has concluded his master class in Berkeley with signal success. He played for the class at several of the sessions and spoke on different subjects related to aesthetics and the philosophy of music. Among the large number of listeners assembled at these classes were many writers and artists, as well as representatives of the academic world of the University of California. Mr. Buhlig has now proceeded to Los Angeles, where he is conducting a similar six weeks' class. This will take him to the middle of October, when his concert tours begin on the coast and continue through the west and middle west to the east. He will be in New York after November 15 to fill eastern engagements and teach until the spring.
81LOUISE MACPHERSON AND CLAIRE ROSS WITH RICHARD BUHLIG
82in Berkeley, Cal., where they were members of his summer masterclass. These pianists are specializing in music for two pianos, and played a very successful recital in connection with Mr. Buhlig's class.
84Neva Morris Pleases Folks from Six to Sixty
85Neva Morris, chanteuse, recently gave one of her "pleasing programs for folks from six to sixty" at Wickliffe Manor, Youngstown, Ohio, and the excellent impression she created will be evident from a perusal of the following excerpt culled from the Youngstown Telegram: "With birds twittering in the overhanging trees, the first number, Birds in Our Garden, an original bit of fantasy, simply melted into the background of the manor and became a part of the very place itself, the intense stillness of the audience being ample proof that Mrs. Morris has the gift of transporting her hearers into the realms which she creates. She weaves an entrancing story in song and recitative reading. For the 'garden' story, Mrs. Morris was her natural self, girlish and pretty in a gay summer costume, and was quite transformed in the following numbers: A Chinese Fantasy and In Overalls, after the manner of Huckleberry Finn. As a Chinese girl, she was quite Oriental in white satin trousers and embroidered blouse, black wig and heavy eyebrows making her the required brunette, while a red wig and overalls served to bring to the admiring audience a sure enough 'Huck.' The Chinese story was written by Mrs. Morris and much of the reminiscing of 'Huck' was woven around Wickliffe Manor and the audience."
87Included among other summer engagements for this talented artist were appearances before the Pittsburgh Country Club, the Allegheny Country Club and the Pittsburgh Order of the Eastern Star.
89Lamont School Reopens September 9
90The Lamont School of Music, of Denver, Colo., of which Florence Lamont Hinman is founder and director, will open its fall term on September 9. The regular school year consists of two terms of twenty weeks each, besides which there is a summer master school of six weeks. There are five distinct courses offered at the Lamont School of Music—the juvenile, preparatory, normal, artist and Bachelor of Music courses, and the master or post-graduate course. The school is empowered by the State of Colorado to grant the degrees of Bachelor, Master and Doctor of Music, courses on a collegiate basis being given in connection with the University of Denver. Instruction is given in harmony, history of music, terminology, English, psychology, ensemble work and many other subjects besides the major one of some particular instrument. Artist pupils in all departments are prepared for positions as teachers, as well as for church, concert and stage work. Each member of the faculty provides one full and one partial scholarship in his department, making sixty from this source, in addition to which there are many others donated by individuals. During the year several pupils' recitals are given, and the students also have opportunities for appearances over the radio and as members of the Treble and Bass Clef clubs, directed by Mrs. Hinman, and of the Civic Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Horace Tureman of the Lamont School.
92Pennsylvania Grand Opera Engages Florence Rudolph
93The director general of the Pennsylvania Grand Opera Company, Francesco Pelosi, announces that Florence Rudolph has been engaged as prima ballerina of the company for the 1928-29 season in the Academy of Music, Philadelphia. For several years Mlle. Rudolph was associated with the Metropolitan Opera Company and at times substituted for Rosina Galli. Her first appearance in Philadelphia with the Pennsylvania Grand Opera will be with Mikhail Mordkin in Aida, the opera with which the company will open the season on October 10. Mlle. Rudolph also will appear with the company on tour.
95Dr. James M. Tracy Dead
96Dr. James Madison Tracy, organist, pianist and music teacher, died at his Denver, Col., home on September 3 at the age of ninety-one. He is said to be the oldest living pupil of Franz Liszt, under whom he studied in Weimar.
98YEATMAN GRIFFITH Voice
99TEACHER OF FAMOUS ARTISTS AND OF TEACHERS
100Studies, 62 W. 70th St., New York City Tel. Endicott 8144
102ROXAS
103Vocal coach to Martinelli and Teacher of Della Samoiloff of Chicago Civic Opera one of two readings
104Vocal coach to Martinelli and Teacher of Della Samiloff of Chicago Civic Opera one of two readings
105Studio: 703 Steinway Hall, N. Y. Phone 5161 Circle
107Walter Hall
108Professor of Choral Music, Columbia University
109Address 39 Claremont Ave.
111William S. BRADY
112TEACHER OF SINGING
113Studio: 137 West 86th St., New York Tel. Schuyler 3880
115MARIE SUNDELIUS Soprano
116With the Metropolitan Opera Co.
117Exclusive Management: HAENSEL & JONES
118Steinway Hall 113 West 57th Street New York
120GIUSEPPE BOGHERETTI
121Vocal Studies: 1710 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. one of two readings
122Vocal Studios: 1710 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. one of two readings
123OPERATIC AND CONCERT TENOR
124Graduate Conservatory of Music MILANO, ITALY
12513 East 38th St., New York, N. Y. Tel. Caledonia 2777
127Edwin Franko Goldman
128CONDUCTOR THE GOLDMAN BAND
129"A Symphony Orchestra in Brass"
130Personal address: 202 Riverside Drive, New York
132JOHN HEATH
133PIANIST
134Studio, 45 rue des Acadies, PARIS, May until January
135Villa Martine, Besulieu sur Mer, France, January until May
137JOHN W. CLAUS PIANIST TEACHER one of two readings
138JOHN W. CLAUS PIANIST one of two readings
139REPERTOIRE – PEDAGOGY – ENSEMBLE
140227 Fifth Avenue one of two readings
141227 Fifth Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. one of two readings
143HEMPEL
144Management: R. E. JOHNSTON
1451451 Broadway, New York
146Steinway Piano
148WILHELM BACHAUS
149WORLD TOUR, 1927-28
150Argentina, Chile, Uruguay, Brazil, England, France, Germany, Austria, Italy, Russia, Poland, Spain
151BALDWIN DUO-ART VICTOR
152Address: Piccadilly Hotel, London
154MARGARET SHOTWELL
155PIANIST
156Exclusive Management
157R. E. JOHNSTON
1581451 Broadway New York City
160YURLITZER
161OLD VIOLINS VIOLAS CELLOS
162Catalog on Request
163NEW YORK 120 W. 42nd Street
164CINCINNATI 121 E. Fourth Street
165CHICAGO 329 S. Wabash Avenue
167THE WORLD FAMOUS JAPANESE SOPRANO
168TAMAKI MIURA
169in the New One-Act Japanese Opera
170"NAMIKO SAN" ALDO FRANCHETTI
171ON COAST TO COAST TOUR SEASON 1928-1929
172Management of HUBOK ATTRACTIONS, Inc., 55 W. 42nd St., N.Y.C.
The computer misreads some letters and numbers. Where a name matters to you, read the scan.