March 2, 1922
MUSICAL COURIER
46
WHERE THEY	ARE	TO BE
From March 2 to March 16
Peterson, May:
Chicago, 111., March 6. Prihoda, Vasa:
Portland, Ore., March 8. Tacoma, Wash., March 9. Spokane, Wash., March 13. Missoula, Mont., March 15.
Raisa, Rosa:
Ann Arbor, Mich., March 14. Reuter, Rudolph:
Chicago, 111., March 15.
Rimini, Giacomo:
Ann Arbor, Mich., March 14. Rogers, Francis:
Washington, D. C., March 5-6. Elizabeth, N. J., March 9.
Schelling, Ernest:
Dobbs Ferry, N. Y., March 2. Philadelphia, Pa., March 3-4.
Schofield, Edgar:
Haverhill, Mass., March S. Schumann-Heink, Mme.:
Shawnee, Okla., March 3. Memphis, Tenn., March 10.
Seidel, Toscha:
Manchester, Eng., March 4.
Sousa’s Band:
Norfolk, Va., March 2-3, Richmond, Va., March 4.
Stanley, Helen:
Orange, N. J., March 3. Boston, Mass., March 12.
Steel, John:
Syracuse, N. Y., March 2-4.
Stracciari, Riccardo:
New Castle, Pa., March 16.
Whitehall, Clarence:
Boston, Mass., March 12.
Williams, Irene:
New Philadelphia, Ohio,
March 9.
Letz Quartet:
Aurora, N. Y., March 2. Saratoga Sp’gs, N. Y., Mar. 7. Northampton, Mass., March 8. Boston, Mass., March 9-10. Andover, Mass., March 11. New London, Conn., March 13. Springfield, Mass., March 14. Rochester, N. Y., March 15.
Lhevinne, Josef:
Cleveland, Ohio, March 5. Rochester, N. Y., March 7. Minneapolis, Minn.,
March 9-10.
Maier, Guy:
St. Louis, Mo., March 3-4. Montgomery, Ala., March 9. New Orleans, La., March 11.
Milligan, Harold:
Pittsburgh, Pa., March 16. Miura, Tamaki:
Spokane, Wash., March 2. Calgary, Can., March 6-8. Edmonton, Can., March 9-11. Saskatoon, Can., March 13-15. Regina, Can., March 16.
Nevin, Olive:
Pittsburgh, Pa., March 16. Ney, Elly:
Houston, Tex., March 3.
New Orleans, La., March 6. Chattanooga, Tenn., March 9.
Pattison, Lee:
St. Louis, Mo., March 3-4. Montgomery, Ala., March 9. New Orleans, La., March 11.
Pavloska, Irene:
Lansing, Mich., March 2. Peegé, Charlotte:
Birmingham, Ala., March 2. Nashville, Tenn., March 4. Chattanooga, Tenn., March 6. Jacksonville, Fla., March 10. Tampa, Fla., March 13. Charleston, S. C., March 15.
Everett, Wash., March 14. Portland, Ore., March 15. Aberdeen, Wash., March 16.
Grattan, Bernardino:
Tarrytown, N. Y., March 11.
Hackett, Arthur:
Boston, Mass., March 12.
Heifetz, Jascha:
Indianapolis, Ind., March 2. Philadelphia, Pa., March 6. Wheeling, W. Va., March 9. Columbus, Ohio, March 10. Topeka, Kans., March 13. Kansas City, Mo., March 14.
Hess, Myra:
Los Angeles, Cal., March 3. Huberman, Bronislaw:
Ann Arbor, Mich., March 14.
Hutcheson, Ernest:
Buffalo, N. Y., March 4.
Karle, Theo:
Washington, C. H., Ohio,
March 3.
Oxford, Ohio, March 4.
Lima, Ohio, March 7.
Gallion, Ohio, March 9. Dayton, Ohio, March 13. Youngstown, Ohio, March 14.
Kindler, Hans:
Coatesville, Pa., March 10.
Konecny, Josef:
Rocky Ford, Colo., March 2. Canon City, Colo., March 3. Pueblo, Colo., March 6. Florence, Colo., March 7. Salida, Colo., March 8. Golden, Colo., March 10. Boulder, Colo., March 13. Brighton, Colo., March 14. Loveland, Colo., March 15. Fort Collins, Colo., March 16.
Lennox, Elizabeth:
Newport News, Va., March 2. Benton Harbor, Mich.,
March 14.
Alcock, Merle:
Clinton, la., March 8.
Arden, Cecil:
Ridgewood, N. J., March 9.
Barber, Lyell
Washington, D. C., March 2. Westfield, N. J., March 14. Reading, Pa., March 16.
Braslau, Sophie:
Los Angeles, Cal., March 34־. San Diego, Cal., March 6. Redlands, Cal., March 7.
San Francisco, Cal., March 12. Oakland, Cal., March 13. Stockton, Cal., March 14.
Breeskin, Elias:
Lansing, Mich., March 2. Calve, Emma:
Buffalo, N. Y., March 7.
D’Alvarez, Marguerite: Brooklyn, N. Y., March 11. Dux, Claire:
Milwaukee, Wis., March 6. Detroit, Mich.,־ March 9-10. Ann Arbor, Mich., March 14.
Flonzaley Quartet:
Millbrook, N. Y., March 2. Princeton, N. J., March 3. Boston, Mass., March 9. Dobbs Ferry, N. Y., March 10. Philadelphia, Pa., March 12. Washington, D. C., March 13. Delaware, Ohio, March 15.
Gabrilowitsch, Ossip:
Chicago, 111., March 12. Garrison, Mabel:
Newark, N. J., March 5. Gill, Virginia:
Abington, Pa., March 15.
Godowsky, Leopold:
Spokane, Wash., March 6. Victoria, B. C., March 10. Bellingham, Wash., March 13.
experts working night and day to have everything in readiness on the date set for the dedication.
Joseph Bonnet, the famous French organist, who arrived at the school in January, has already become the center of much interest, and inquiries are flowing into the office regarding requirements for eligibility to his master classes. It is emphasized that his classes are open to all students, whether organ students or not, who desire to listen to his instruction and to his playing, as he has always made his master class work of general musical interest and he welcomes as listeners any sincere lovers of music who may care to hear his instruction and illustration in teaching his playing students. Thus far he has been conducting classes in the largest of the studios on the fourth floor, where there is an organ of considerable size, but naturally interest^ is keen to hear him on the massive organ which is being installed in Kilbourn Hall.	H. W. S.
Harold Land Scores with Pittsburgh Choral
Harold Land, baritone, made a very successful appearance with the Pittsburgh Choral Society, February 14, giving a program of unusual interest and variety, which included one of Pittsburgh’s own, “At the Mid Hour of Night,” by Edward Harris. The two Pittsburgh critics, Harvey B. Gaul and Glendenning Keeble, were quick to recognize the extended range and natural beauty of Mr. Land’s voice, as well as his excellent legato singing. Mr. Gaul spoke of him as “sometimes baritone cantante” and “sometimes basso profundo.” This combination is indeed rare. He also spoke of “his splendidly sustained passages” in the Paladilhe chanson. Special mention was made of the old Planqon war-horse, “Le Cor,” by Flegier. Mr. Keeble commented on his “naturally beautiful voice” and the “wide extremes of his range” and the “vitality that properly belongs to it.”
Dallas Male Chorus, Inc., Issues Bulletin
The Dallas Male Chorus, Inc., is composed of ninety-three active members and seventy-three associate, who contribute ten dollars a year as dues and in return receive tickets for all of the artist concerts. The chorus meets every Monday evening and at the end of_ this season will have given six concerts, under the direction of Paul Van Kat-wijk. A weekly bulletin, called “Musical Moments,” is issued, the first copy being printed on February 3 last. The February 10 copy contains a short article entitled _ “Men and Music,” a message from Don Albert, musical director of the Palace Theater Orchestra, and an advance story about Frieda Hempel, who will make her appearance in that city on March 10, and President E. C. Blesi’s weekly message.
Althouse Sings for Radiophone
Paul Althouse is one of the latest among the artists of prominence to sing for the radiophone, only Mr. Althouse’s performance was in conjunction with his concert appearance in Springfield, Mass., as soloist with the Orpheus Club, under the leadership of John J. Bishop. A special transmitter was provided for the soloist and others for the chorus, so that the performance was heard by people “listening in” many miles from the scene of the actual happening. Incidently, Mr. Althouse as usual “went over big” and the concert was a success from every standpoint.
Mrs. MacDowell Having Busy Season
Mrs. Edward A. MacDowell has been having an exceedingly busy season this year, what with giving lectures on the works of her late husband, illustrated by herself at the piano, and telling of the splendid work being done by the Edward MacDowell Association at Peterboro, N. H. Among the thirty odd engagements which she has filled was one in Baltimore, at which time she was given an unusually enthusiastic reception. Approximately 600 people attended this concert and Mrs. MacDowell was compelled to give numerous encores.
ROCHESTER VIOLINIST IS
HONORED BY SEVCIK
Kilbourn Hall of Eastman School of Music to Be Opened with Dedicatory Program
Rochester, N. Y., February 22, 1922.—A notable honor has been done Harry Samuels, a sixteen-year-old Rochester violinist, who has been selected by Otokar Sevcik as one of three American violinists to go with him for further study at the Prague Conservatory. Young Samuels is a pupil of Arthur Pye, of Rochester, and a year ago was accepted by Sevcik . as a pupil at the Ithaca Conservatory, still continuing his study with Mr. Pye. In the autumn the young violinist gave a recital in his home town and impressed his hearers with the rapid strides he had made towards genuine virtuosity. So highly did Sevcik think of his talent that he persuaded the young man’s parents to allow him to go to Europe. The famous teacher is bound
OTOKAR SEVCIK
for his home in Pizek, but expects to return to America in a year or so.
Mr. Pye was warmly congratulated by Sevcik on the result of his teaching, the master saying that of all the young-pupils who had come to him, Samuels showed most unmistakably the results of careful training in the fundamentals of his art and it was for that reason that he wished to take the youth abroad. Mr. Pye himself studied under Leopold Auer in Russia.
Opening of Kilbourn Hall February 25.
The date for the opening of Kilbourn Hall, the great auditorium of the Eastman School of Music in Rochester, has been fixed for February 25, and an elaborate dedicatory program has been prepared. Kilbourn Hall has a spacious auditorium, combining beauty and utility. Work of installing the great Skinner organ in the hall is• nearly completed,
SOPRANO
Concert, Chnrch, Recitals
Address: Care of MUSICAL COURIER 437 Fifth Avenue New York
ETHEL CLARK
HARRIOT EUDORA BARROWS
TEACHER OF SINGING
Trinity Court, Boston	Conrad Building, Providence
Pianist
Recitals
Telephone 253R—Elizabeth
G E N I
A.	Concerts
Address: 458 N. Bread St.. Elizabeth. N. J.
MARIE SWEET BAKER
Soprano
CONCERT — RECITALS — ORATORIO — OPERA
Address: Hotel Endicott, NewYork ::	Tel. Schuyler 8300
*	YOUNG SOPRANO
d	Concerts — Clubs — Musicales
E	Address—MUSICAL COURIER. 437 5th Ave.. New York City
Lillian Croxton
COLORATURA SOPRANO
Concerts—Récitals
Address: 490 Riverside Drive	Tel. 282 Morningside
“Three Centuries of American Song”
Presented by
Olive NEVIN and Harold MILLIGAN
Management: DANIEL MAYER, Aeolian Hall, New York
Celebrated Spanish j A Piano Virtnoso. Fore- g most pedagogue in ®
Europe Teacher of T many famous pianists j ^
Studio: 301 West 72nd St., N. Y. Corner West End Ave.
Mayo Wadler
The American Violinist
NOW IN EUROPE
The TONE
of the
BEHNING
piano is recognized by musicians and artists as one particularly adapted for accompaniments to the voice.
The Behning Player meets every requirement demanded by the trained musician.
Agents all over the United States and Australia. Represented in some of the principal countries in Europe and South America.
New York Wateitom, 40th Streel al Madian Avenue