Books › Musical Courier 1928-12-20: Vol 97 Iss 25, 1928 › scan 45
Scan 45
Musical Courier 1928-12-20: Vol 97 Iss 25, 1928
143 lines. Read by computer on 30 September 2026, twice; the two readings disagreed in places. Printed page 46. 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
3In New York City, Winter-Spring, 1928-29
4Address Secretary of Richard Buhlig, 2515 Etna St., Berkeley, Cal.
5or Room 1511, Steinway Hall, New York City
7ENRICA CLAY DILLON STUDIO of ACTING
8Coaching for Professional Singers—Opera and Light Opera
9By Appointment: 15 West 67th St., New York City
10Phones: Susquehanna 1670—Trafalgar 1162
12STURANI Studio: 43 West 86th St., New York
13CESARE Voice Culture Operatic Coaching Telephone: 1530 Schuyler
15STEPHEN TOWNSEND
16Teacher of Singing—NEW YORK: 15 East 38th Street, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday. BOSTON: 6 Newbury Street, Friday, Saturday, Monday. Choral Director, Philharmonic-Symphony Chorus.
18VINCENT V. HUBBARD
19Successor to Aaron J. Homan (Retired)
20Vocal Technique, Diction, Coaching, Program Building
21First Assistant: Dr. George L. Dwyer Boston, Mass.
22246 Huntingdon Ave.
24Estelle LIEBLING SOPRANO
25Studio: 145 West 55th St., New York Tel.: 1787 Circle
27KATHERINE BELLAMANN
28Specializes in Voice Placement
29Studio: 200 West 57th Street, New York. Phone Circle 9873
30Associate Teacher with ESTELLE LIEBLING
32EDGAR STILLMAN-KELLEY
33STEINWAY HALL – NEW YORK, N. Y.
35Mme. Martha BRAARUD
36TEACHER OF SINGING
37257 West 86th St., New York Tel. Endicott 1938
39VITTORIO VERSÉ
40OPERATIC AND CONCERT COACH
41Five Years Assistant Conductor at Metropolitan Opera House
42STUDIO:
43243 West 72nd St., New York Trafalgar 8052
45NAÑA GENOVESE MEZZO-SOPRANO
46Personal Representative: BRUNO ZIRATO
47322 West 72nd Street New York
49ANNA CASE
50Famous American Soprano
51Exclusive Management:
52R. E. Johnston, 1451 Broadway, New York.
54WYNNE PYLE
55PIANIST AND TEACHER OF MUSIC
56"I know of no better teacher than you." (Signed) Harold Bauer.
57920 RIVERSIDE DRIVE, NEW YORK (Telephone: Billings 0635)
59GIGLI
60Exclusive Management
61R. E. JOHNSTON
621451 Broadway
63New York
64Victor Records Vitaphone
65Hardman Piano
67NORMAL SESSIONS
68Feel Music—Know Music—Express Music
69Courses in Trinity Principle Pedagogy, Musicianship and how to teach the Beginner to play in the First Lesson.
70Sight Singing without "Do re me," "Intervals," "Numbers."
71Send $2 for Rhythm Lesson One and Constructive Music Book.
72Associate Teachers in Every State.
73Send for catalogue and Guest Card
74Address
75EFFA ELLIS PERFIELD
76121 Madison Ave. (30th St.) New York City
77Phone Ashland 5551
79MUSICAL COURIER
80Raymond Bauman, Composer-Pianist, Pedagogue, Accompanist
81A young American who is steadily increasing his popularity and winning many admirers among artists as well as the music loving public is Raymond Bauman. Actually an autodidact, he has worked alone after a short period of study in a settlement house.
82As as accompanist and ensemble pianist he has played with many of the best artists of the day. He has made records with Mischa Elman, Carl Flesch, Kathleen Parlow and Sascha Jacobsen, and has accompanied, among others, Samuel Dushkin, Fraser Gange and Hans Kindler. His compositions have won favor with many musicians and are to be found on many programs. Among his compositions are two string quartets; a trio for piano, violin, and cello; a sonata for cello and piano; a suite for violin and piano, and a set of variations on an original theme for string orchestra.
83As a teacher Mr. Bauman has been very successful. He has some original ideas that have proved to be exceedingly valuable in teaching both children and adults. At the present time he is engaged in writing a book disclosing his ideas on teaching.
84After a recent Philadelphia engagement, one of the newspapers spoke of Mr. Bauman as follows: "The violinist's success was due to the brilliant support from Raymond Bauman at the piano. Besides an unusually fine technical equipment, he brought a sympathetic understanding of the music that enabled him to provide a rich background for the violin without becoming intrusive." A Boston paper referred to him in this manner: "The program demanded an unusually capable and responsive accompanist, and happily in Raymond Bauman such a one was found." A critic of his native New York spoke of him as follows: "The best part of the recital was Raymond Bauman at the piano; he is splendid, masterly."
85Mr. Bauman has been playing for the Educational Alliance concerts in New York. Mr. Miller, who is head of the department of concerts and lectures of the Alliance, wrote to Mr. Bauman: "Your accompaniments were masterly and I can certainly see why Mischa Elman, the outstanding master of the violin world, has picked you to accompany him in his latest Orthophonic records."
86Future engagements for Mr. Bauman include a joint recital with Anita Zahn, dancer of the Elizabeth Duncan School, before the American Association of University Women in Washington, D. C. on December 29; an appearance with Anita and Katherine Erna, dancers, at the Booth Theater in New York on January 29, and an appearance with Hugo Kortschak at Town Hall on January 7.
87In addition to Mr. Bauman's accompanying and recital work, he is teaching at his New York studio, and can, at the present writing, accept a few talented pupils.
89RAYMOND BAUMAN
91La Forge-Berumen Studio Notes
92The first Aeolian Hall recital of the season by the La Forge-Berumen Studios was given on the evening of November 28. The program was opened by Frances Alcorn, soprano, accompanied by Ben Burtt. Miss Alcorn has a voice of lovely quality and as always gave great pleasure, while Mr. Burtt gave her fine support at the piano. Howard Lindbergh, pianist, was heard in two groups of solos, and displayed fine technic, good rhythm and intelligence in his interpretations. Harrington van Hoesen, baritone, who recently returned from a successful tour of Europe with his teacher, Frank La Forge, was next heard, accompanied in impeccable style by Mr. La Forge. Mr. van Hoesen's voice is rich and mellow throughout its wide range, and he sang with rare artistry. He also was heard later in the evening in a group of Mr. La Forge's compositions sung in German. Mary Tippett, coloratura soprano, who is but sixteen years of age, sang a group of Italian numbers and revealed a well-trained voice of lovely quality and a musical understanding of one far beyond her years. She was ably assisted at the piano by Beryl Blanch. Catherine Wright, contralto, accompanied by Myrtle Alcorn, gave a group of German songs, displaying a deep sonorous voice of real beauty which showed the result of careful study.
93Alice Vaiden was heard at the Plaza Hotel on November 25 as accompanist for Nina Morgana. She is now on tour with Mme. Morgana, having already accompanied her in Minneapolis, December 4, and in Winnipeg on December 11.
94A concert was given at the Bowery Mission on December 4, when Miss Tippett and Mr. van Hoesen gave a delightful program accompanied by Mr. La Forge.
96WOLFF AND SACHS
97Established 1882
98Oldest concert managerial firm in Germany
99Berlin W. 9, Linkstrasse, 42
100Cable address: musikwolf
101Managers of the Berlin Philharmonic Concerts (Wilhelm Furtwangler, Conductor)
102Managers Bruno Walter Concerts
103Directors of concert and operatic tours of many famous artists throughout Europe
104Representatives of the Metropolitan Opera Company of New York for Middle Europe
106"From the Beginning to the Concert Stage"
107ALEXANDER BERNE STUDIOS
108ALEXANDER BERNE, Director
109PIANO ORGAN HARMONY
11028 East Kinney St., Newark, N. J. Phone Market 4160
112ROMANI
113Teacher of ROSA PONSELLE one of two readings
114ROMANO Studio: 244 Riverside Drive, New York Tel. 4193 Riverside one of two readings
115Studio: 244 Riverside Drive, New York Tel. 4193 Riverside one of two readings
116TEACHER of ROSA PONSELLE one of two readings
118EVERETT MARSHALL
119AMERICAN BARITONE
120Metropolitan Opera Company
121Management:
122R. E. Johnston
1231451 Broadway, New York City
125PAUL WHITEMAN AND HIMSELF HIS ORCHESTRA IN CONCERT
126F.C. COPPICUS, Manager
12733 West 42nd Street, New York City
129ALFREDO SAN MALO
130VIOLINIST
131Personal Address: 16 Avenue de la Bourdonnais, Paris
133OUTSTANDING PERSONALITIES IN THE MUSIC WORLD.
134GALLI-CURCI
135HOMER
136RETHBERG
137SCHIPA
138TIBBETT
140MANAGEMENT
141Evans and Salter
142113 WEST 57th ST., NEW YORK
The computer misreads some letters and numbers. Where a name matters to you, read the scan.