49 MUSICAL COURIER June 21, 1923 Goldman Band Concerts Edwin Franko Goldman with his excellent band, started his second week of outdoor concerts on the Mall in Central Park on June 11. These concerts, given during the past five years on the Green at Columbia University, have always attracted very large audiences, and with the almost unlimited space in Central Park the attendance far eclipses that of previous seasons. The programs are likewise arranged by Mr. Goldman with the same care as heretofore, and they offer not only standard ״ compositions for band but also solos by well known singers and instrumentalists. The programs presented during the week were: MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 11 March from Athalia....................................Mendelssohn Overture, Oberon............................................Weber Kammenoi O'strow....................................Rubinstein Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2....................................Liszt Cornet solo—Nearer My God to Thee...........................Mason Cornet solo—Inflammatus...................................Rossini Played by Vincent C. Buono. Waltz from Faust...........................................Gounod Hallelujah Chorus.......................................Handel WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 13 Pomp and Circumstance......................... Overture, Marriage of Figaro.................. Air from Suite in D........................... Bourrée ...................................... Excerpts from Tannhaeuser..................... March Sunapee................................. Emblem of Freedom............................. Cornet solo................................... Played by Vincent C. Buono. A Chinese Episode............................. Egyptian March................................ Excerpts from Faust........................... FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 15. Marche Solenelle.....................................Tschaikowsky Overture 1812........................................Tschaikowsky Song Without Words...................................Tschaikowsky Excerpts from Pathétique Symphony....................Tschaikowsky Overture, Light Cavalry..............׳.....................Suppé Soprano Solo—Waltz from Romeo and Juliet...................Gounod Sung by Dicie Howell. Intermezzo, Pagliacci..................................Leoncavall Intermezzo, Cavalleria...................................Mascagni Excerpts, Mikado.........................................Sullivan SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 16. March Slav...........................................Tschaikowsky Overture, Oberon............................................Weber Chorale, Die Meistersinger.................................Wagner Stabat Mater..............................................Rossini Hallelujah Chorus..........................................Handel Mr. Goldman conducted the two opening numbers and Albert Stoessel led the Oratorio Society in Wagner’s Meistersinger as well as Rossini’s Stabat Mater and the Hallelujah Chorus. The four soloists in Stabat Mater were Lotta Madden, soprano; Frieda Klink, contralto; Robert Quait, tenor, and Norman Jollif, bass. Both Mrs. Madden and Miss Klink are general favorites at the Goldman concerts and require no especial introduction. Suffice it to say, however, their singing was highly finished, and won the sincere applause due such sterling artists. Messrs. Quait and Jollif, who were heard for the first time at one of the Goldman concerts, scored an instantaneous success. Mr. Quait’s beautiful tenor stood out admirably, while Mr. Jollif’s rich, round and resonant bass stirred the audience. His singing was particularly meritorious. Mr. Stoessel, who conducted the work, deserves a word of special praise. His reading revealed intelligence, individuality, and, above all, musicianship; he held the large chorus, band and soloists entirely under his control, which resulted in a performance to be long and pleasantly remembered. ---Elgar . . .Mozart ....Bach ....Bach . .Wagner . Goldman . Goldman . . Nessler . . .Kelley . . Strauss . . Gounod Kiizdo to Give Violin Instruction in Chicago Victor Kiizdo, the well known New York violin pedagogue and long associated with Prof. Leopold Auer, will teach an advanced class in violin at the Chicago Musical College during the coming summer, as he has done for several seasons past. His New York season just closed has been one of the most successful in his teaching career. Following the closing of his Chicago engagement in August, Mr. Kiizdo will spend his ^vacation touring the western States. He will return the middle of September and at once resume teaching at his New York studio, 260 West Seventy-first street. William C. Carl to Sail Soon Dr. William C. Carl will sail soon for Europe, where he will spend the summer months. HURLBUT Disciple of Jean de Reszke Now on 3rd Transcontinental Tour of Master Classes—Los Angeles, San Francisco, Seattle, Spokane, Lewiston. NEW YORK STUDIO REOPENS IN OCTOBER 193 West 95th St. Tel. Riverside 4650 .... ......Europe Ravinia Park, 111. ......Chicago, 111. ......Milan, Italy ......Chicago, 111. Schroon Lake, N. Y. ...............Italy . . .Ravinia Park, 111. ....Norwich, N. Y. ...............Italy ..............Europe ,..Lake Orion, Mich. ..............Europe ..............Europe ........Rome, Italy ......Petersboro, N. H. ....New Canaan, Conn. ........... Switzerland ......Ravinia Park, 111. . . .. MacDonough, N. Y. . . . Schroon Lake, N. Y. ..................Europe .......Cleveland, Ohio. ....... Stroudsburg, Pa. .......Stroudsburg, Pa. ....... Stroudsburg, Pa. . . . .Minneapolis, Minn. .......... .California .......Berlin, Germany . .Winston-Salem, N. C. .....Williamston, N. C. .......Los Angeles, Cal. .......Los Angeles, Cal. ..................Europe .........Europe Ravinia Park, 111. .........Europe Ravinia Park, 111. .....Europe Chicago, 111. ....Holland P Paderewski, Ignaz.................... Pareto, Graziella................... Pattison, Lee....................... Polacco, Giorgio..................... Potter, Howard....................... R Rains, Leon.......................... Raisa, Rosa.......................... Rethberg, Elizabeth.................. Riesberg, F. W....................... Rimini, Giacomo...................... Romaine, Ninon....................... Rosati, Enrico...................... Rubinstein, Arthur................... Rubinstein, Erna..................... Ruffo, Titta........................ s St. Denis, Ruth..................... Salmond, Felix...................... Schelling, Ernest................... Schipa, Tito........................ Scott, John Prindie................. Seagle, Oscar....................... Shawn, Ted.......................... Silva, Giulio....................... Sittig, Edgar....................... Sittig, Fred V...................... Sittig, Margaret.................... Southwick, Frederick................ Sparkes, Lenora.................... Spiering, Theodore.................. Spross, Charles Gilbert............. Stirckland-Anderson, Lily........... Steele, John........................ Stuart, Francis..................... Sylva, Marguerite................... T Tas, Helen Teschner................. Telva, Marion....................... Thomas, Edna........................ Tokatyan, Armand.................... v Vecsey, Ferenc...................... Valeri, Delia M..................... Van Emden, Harriet................... w ..........Europe ....Paris, France Woodstock, N. Y. . Shandaken, N. Y. ..........Europe ..........Europe Wessels, Frederick J. White, Roderick...... Whittington, Dorsey. Wilson, Arthur...... Williams, Parish. .. . Wittgenstein, Victor. Zanelli, Renato.............................................South America Zimbalist, Efrem.....................................................Europe Seismit-Doda to Teach This Summer Cavaliere Seismit-Doda, the prominent vocal instructor and composer, has had a very busy winter, preparing pupils for opera, concert and musical comedy. Among those from Maestro Seismit-Doda’s studio who will be heard in the fall are: Helen Marshal, mezzo soprano, in concert; Charlotte Walker, soprano, in musical comedy, and Bettina Nelli, dramatic soprano, in opera. The last mentioned has appeared for two seasons at the Academy of Music with the Brooklyn Opera Company. Seismit-Doda will take only a short vacation this summer, owing to the demand upon his services by his pupils wishing to continue their studies with him during the warm months. MAESTRO SEISMIT-DODA SUMMER DIRECTORY A Adler, Clarence Alberti, Sol Alcock, Merle Allen, Mary B Bachaus, William Bachman, Edwin Bartik, Ottakar Bensyl, Caryl Bloch, Alexander Lake Placid, N. Y. Bori, Lucrezia Brady, William Bristol, Frederick Britt, Horace Buell, Dai Buhlig, Richard Cahier, Mme. Charles G Carrera, Olga Cavelle, Erna Chaliapin, Feodor Chamlee, Mario Clemens, Clara Cornell, A. Y Winston-Salem, N. C. Crimi, Giulio Crooks, Richard Villa D Park, Monmouth Co., N. J. Danise, Giuseppe David, Annie Louise Davis, Ernest Deeks, Clara De Luca, Guiseppe Dilling, Mildred Dumesnil, Maurice Dushkin, Samuel E Easton, Florence Elman, Mischa Enesco, Georges Farnam, Lynnwood Ferguson, Bernard F Foster, Fay Foster, Frances Frank Ethel Friedman, Ignatz G Gabrilowitsch, Ossip Gartlan, George H Gerardy, Jean Gerhardt, Elena Giannini, Dusolina Gigli, Beniamino Graveure, Louis Guider, Cecelia H Hackett, Charles Hall, Addye J^eargain Harris, Victor Heifetz, Jascha Hempel, Frieda Hofmann, Josef Hollister, Cornelia Colton... Hollman, Joseph Homer, Louise Howell, Dicie K Kellogg, Lucille Kingston, Morgan Ravinia Park, 111. Klibansky, Sergei Knoch, Ernest Kochanski, Paul Europe Kouns, Nellie Kouns, Sara Kreiner, Edward Kuns, Vada Dilling Lambert, Alexander L Lauri Volpe, Giacomo Leginska, Ethel Lennox, Elizabeth Letz, Hans Levitzki, Mischa Lhevinne, Josef Lucchese, Josephine Luikar, Pavel M McCormack, John McConnell, Mrs. E. B McConnell, Harriet Malkin, Anita Malkin, Joseph Malkin, Manfred Mason, Edith Matzenauer, Margaret Mayer, Daniel Meader, George Miller, Ruth Morrison, Margery Munz, Mieczyslaw Muzio, Claudia N Nevin, Olive Novello, Marie O Ornstein, Leo OPPORTUNITIES FOR SALE—Flute, marked “Astor No. 6 Wyce Street, London 5.” Said to be one of flutes which original Astor brought to this country and traded for furs. Answer L. G. Rose, 1048 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. A Phonograph Recording Laboratory has added a new department to their activities and can offer to mu,-sical artists a personal phonograph record of their own work for a nominal charge. $35.00 will cover recording and one dozen records. For particulars address Personal Phonograph Record Dept., care of Electric Recording Laboratories, Inc., 210 Fifth Avenue, New York. U.,” care of Musical Courier, 437 Fifth Avenue, New York. YOUNG ARTISTS desiring to appear before the New York Public in Carnegie Hall, Aeolian Hall, Town Hall or in one of the smaller theaters, will receive the benefit of expert management by a nationally recognized concert bureau GUARANTEEING REAL PUBLICITY if they will apply to “M. A. K.,” care of Musical Courier, 437 Fifth Avenue, New York. STUDIOS directly facing the park—in finest residential section; beautiful studio and bedroom, grand piano, service, phone. Also large one-room studio; lease October or longer. Address Miss Eva Leoni, 294 Central Park West, New York. Phone Riverside 9258. at 125 East Thirty-seventh street, telephone Murray Hill 0991, and 37-39-41 West Ninth street. Office 41 West Ninth street. Telephone Stuyvesant 1321. PROMINENT CHORAL CONDUCTOR of Boston, Massachusetts, would entertain proposition from the West, with promise of greater choral activity. Address “N. A. W.,” care of Musical Courier, 437 Fifth Avenue, New York. STUDIO SUITE—Two large rooms opening into one, a large bath and dressing room combined, new Mason & Hamlin grand piano, electricity, telephone. Conveniently located for .subway, elevated and surface lines. Attractively furnished, accommodations for two, if desired. Telephone 3841 Endicott. Address “E. W. WANTED AT ONCE, two fine men Voice teachers. Salaries three thousand per year. We have other desirable openings for both men and women. Address The Interstate Teachers’ Agency, 205 Macheca Bldg., New Orleans, La. TO LET—OPPORTUNITY FOR MUSIC TEACHER—private house, artistically furnished. Studio with Grand Piano. Two to five years’ straight lease. Reasonable rent. Income from renting spare rooms, $250 a month. Sacrificed account of sickness. 250 West 99th Street, New York. VANDERBILT STUDIOS of New York. Proprietor, Mrs. Mabel Duble-Scheele, announce the opening of a new branch at 13 and 15 East Thirty-eighth street. Renting office opens June 1. Also studios