San Francisco dramatic review (1899)

June 9, 1900 THE SAN FRANCISCO DRAMATIC REVIEW 13 Monday evening the piano pupils of Miss Esta Marvin gave a recital in the First Preshyterian church of Oakland. They were assisted by two of Alex. Stewart's violin pupils and Miss Bertha Marvin and Ernest McCandlish vocalists. Mr. John Metcalf, pianist, gave a recital of his pupils at the First Congregational church, Oakland, last night. Mary Chester Williams, pupil of Lena CarrollNicholson, two organ pupils of William B. King and Miss Virginia de Freraery, and nine of Mr. Metcalf s pupils participated. Mr. Hastings, the banjoist, was entertained by the officers of the Sherman at dinner recently, and delighted them with his artistic solos. Paloma Schramm gave a recital Friday of last week at the Unitarian church of Alameda. Tuesday evening Mrs. Lena CarrollNicholson, the well known singer of Oakland, gave a recital at the Unitarian church of Alameda in which Miss Esta Marvin acted as accompanist. Besides solos, several chorouses of some thirty voices were given under Mrs. Nicholson's direction. Mrs. Marriner Campbell will give a recital of her junior pupils at Century Hall this afternoon. A very interesting program has been arranged, and it will be reviewed next week. Mr. Geo. Hammersmith appeared with great success at an entertainment for the benefit of St. Alban's Mission last week in Golden Gate Hall. He also appeared at Napa a few evenings ago and one of the papers there said Mr. Geo. Hammersmith tickled the audience immensely with his droll specialties. He sang for the Episcopal church, Alameda, Thursday of last week. Miss Jessie Foster has gone to the Yosemite with a party of fourteen friends for a three weeks' trip. She will return to her classes about the 20th of this month. — Mary Frances Francis. 9 Theatrical Trunks and Traveling Outfits The Largest Stock on the Pacific Coast WILL &. FINCK CO. 818-820 Market St., S. F vl/ I I I I \l/ vl/ vl/ vl/ vl/ I PACIFIC COAST CONCERT and TEACHERS' AGENCY 22 */> GEARY STREET San Francisco, Cat. UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MARY FRANCES FRANCIS ONCERT Companies formed for city or interior. Vocalists and Musicians of every grade and variety for church, concert, select public or private entertainments,teas, weddings, etc., furnished. Dramatic Readers, Humorists, Impersonators, Dancers, Palmists, Schools, Conservatories, Private Teachers in all professional and educational branches, recommended with terms and full particulars. Halls and Studios selected. New and Second-Hand Musical Instruments supplied. Send for circular. To register or secure talent, etc. apply to MARY FRANCES FRANCIS, Director 'Phone Grant 158 Office Hours, 1 to 2.30 P. M. daily a it MUSICAL CARDS # a ELIZABETH REGINA MOWRY DRAMATIC SOPRANO Voice Culture j Studio, 2921 Webster St. Teacher ot Piano 1 Mondays 10 to 12 A. M. Telephone Geary 1305 GUITAR STUDIO, 722 Powell St., near California. Special terms to children. Call or address Mrs. C. J. and Miss Elsie Tooker, Soloists CLAIRE M. COLE TEACHKR OF PIANO. Pupil of Roscoe Warren Lucy. Painist of the Corona Club. Concert engagements accepted. Reception Hours, from 9 a. m.i to 1:30 p. m. Thursday excepted. Address, 1317 Hyde Street. Telephone Larkin 281. MRS. FANNIE DAM HILT0N (Recently from Milan) TEACHER OF SINGING, ORATORIO, CONCERT and Grand Opera. Studio, Byron Mauzy, 308 Post St. Mondays and Thursdays. S, F, CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC 130 Powell Street A thorough musical edcuation in all branches of music. Piano department in charge of E. S. BONk I. I.I Director. Terms moderate. MISS ELEANOR CONNELL SOPRANO. Teacher of Singing. Begs to announce that she has resumed teaching at her residence 1469 Sacramento street. Reception hours 12 to 2 daily. Mrs. Eva Tenney SOPRANO at Trinity Church and Bush St. Temple. Reception Days, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 2 to 4. Telephone Larkin 1103. 1199 Bush St. CECILE VON SEIBERLICH -TXRAMATIC SOPRANO, CONCERT ACCOMI J panist and Coach for Operatic Singers and Stage Specialties. Studio1643 Polk St., cor. Clay, San Francisco. 'Phone Polk 1046. ClARGUBRITE HARETZEK (Pupil of Max Marctzek) Formerly Contralto Soloist of Dr. Parkhurst's Church, New York, will receive a limited number of vocal pupils. Concert engagements accepted'. nAX HARETZEK Late Professor of the New York College of Music and Cincinnati College of Music. Teacher of Piano and Harmony For terms and particulars, address care SHERMAN, CLAY & CO., S. F F. H. IRVINE T3ROFESSIONAL STAGE DANCING Taught, 421 JT Post St. Private Lessons taught. Circular. DAVID MANLLOYD QOLO TENOR OF ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL, kj Voice Culture, Oratorio, Concert. Song Recitals o25 Golden Gate Avenue, S. F. 'Phone Mint 1653. JOSEPH GREVEN VOCAL INSTRUCTOR Removed to 902 O'Farrell St. Reception Days Mondays and Thursdays. SHiAZ^ELL VOICE CULTURE Italian Method. Skill of Singing CARL SAWVELL, 427 Sutter St. S. F. California Sehool of Elocution & Oratory (chartered) A/flSS EMILY CURTIS. PRINCIPAL; MISS -L.VJ H. J Elliott, Physical Department. Association Building, Mason and Ellis Sts. MABEL A. RICHARDSON TNSTRUCTOR OF ELOCUTION AND THE ART J_ of true expression. Reception hours 2 to 5 Thursdays. Byron Mauzy's. 308 Post St , S. F. Engagements as Dramatic Reader. ROUEltT LLOYD Musical Director Harmony Choral Club; St. Dominic's Choir. The Art of Singing; Correct Breathing, Proper placing of the voice; Clear enunciation of word phrasing; Interpretation; Style. Studio, BYRON MAUZY'S, 308 Post St. MISS JESSIE FOSTER LYRIC SOPRANO AND YOCAL TEACHER, has removed her studio to Byron Mauzy's 308 Post St. Reception Hours, '.< a. m. to 1 p. m. Tuesdays and Fridays. BERNHARD WALTHER Belgian Solo Violinist Engagements for Concerts, city or interior. Address Dramatic Review, Office 22X > eary St., S. F. JULIUS A. HAUG CIOLO VIOLINIST, CONDUCTOR AND COMO POSER HAUC'S ORCHESTRA for Theatres, Concerts and receptions. Address, 20 F.ureka St., bet. 17th and 18lh Sts., S. F. Calhoun School of Natural Elocution Acting and Physical Training Latest and Best American and European Methods MRS. JESSIE CALHOUN ANDERSON DlKECTOR Golden Gate Hall, 625 Sutter Street Her numbers were, Aria Oh Beaux reves from the opera Etienne Marcel (Saint Saens) and Wie Bist Du Meine Koenigen (Brahms). Miss Cecelia Decker, contralto, also made an excellent impression. It has been a pleasure to watch the progress of this young singer who is a thorough student and has always aimed at a high standard of excellence. She sang Widmung (Schumann) Schubert's Gretchen Am Spinnsad and Arthur Fickencher's lovely songs Am Abend (evening) Gefunden (found) and Mondnacht (moonlight). Miss Decker was warmly applauded. Helen Heath sang Aria Belraggio from Semeramide, Der Nussbaum (Schumann) and Am Manzanaree (Jensen). She is a dainty little singer. Arthur Fickencher, pianist, played Transcription of Sigfried's Death March (Fickencher) from Wagner's Goetterdaemmerung and encore numbers. Mr. Fichenscher is one of our best local pianists. His pupil, Miss Jessie Burns, played Schubert's Impromptu Theme and Variations, op. 142, Valse Chopin and To a Water Lily (McDowell). Miss Burns shows decided talent and much warmth and feeling and. will doubtless do great credit to her master. Miss Cruzan was accompanist. Between the numbers Miss Crelette, head of the physical culture department and a pupil of Hattie Jeannette Elliott, read in a clear, sweet voice the series of the songs rendered. The Von Meyerinck school has gone ahead famously and is a credit to the State. MUSICAL ECHOES Alfred Wilkie directed a concert at the Metropolitan Temple, Thursday night. Robert Lloyd's choral, Nathan Lansberger violinist, Mrs. Lansberger harpist. Robert Lloyd, Mrs. Susie Hert Mark and Mrs. Grace Morei Dick man who lately returned from Europe, participated. The concert will be reviewed next issue. Miss Nellie Davenport, a pupil of Robert Tolmie ga\ e a recital of her students at Kohler Chase Hall recently. The participants were Misses Portia Dunn, Edna Mitchell, Evelyn Falconer, Ethel Halley, Florence Douglas, Ethel Davidson, Charliean Ray, Beatrice Lambert, Vira Davidson, Attai Hoag, Corrinne Reagh, Emily Aiken, Elsie Mitchell, Linda and Elsie Cotter. Clement Rowland's choral won favorable comment at a concert at the First Presbyterian church, Oakland, last week. Mrs. Dickman, Carrie Brown Dexter, Herbert Williams, Mrs. Margaret Cameron-Smith and Win. B. King, also appeared. Why do we not hear Mr. Rowland in San Francisco? He has one of the best baritone voices in California. J. W. McKenzie, the successful choral director of San Francisco, has organized a Choral Society in Oakland and a large number of members have been enrolled. IVt. Duval Tlieutrioal "Wig JVl»il< oi 112 Eddt St., San Fkancisco MARGUERITE WILBOURN /CONTRALTO SOLOIST ( I.amperti Method). \J Vocal Studio, 7'.12 McAllister St. Reception Day, Tuesday afternoon. Director of Children's Choral. H. L. HASTINGS T~) ANJO SOLOIST AND TEACHER. CONCERT 1 J engagements. For terms and particulars apply to Dramatic Review, MX Geary St.