Music Trade Review

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THE MUSICAL CRITIC AND TRADE REVIEW.
TRADE REVIEW.
S
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
O P H I E MENTER, the pianiste, may be
here next season. It is reported that
E wish to call especial attention lo our standing
notice, that all communications must invari- some quasi manager has her contract. W e
ably be addressed to the Editor, Charles A very Welles, hope, for the artist's sake, she will not be
864 Broadway, New York City. Letters from cor- mismanaged if she should come.
respondents and advertisers are frequently addressed
to individual membei's of the staff, and in case of an
editor's absence from the city, must await his return
R. H E N R Y E. ABBEY talks about
before they can be opened. This puts us to a great
Nilsson for next season as an attrac-
deal of trouble.
W
AND
May 5th, 188r.
M
tion against Patti. Mr. Abbey has had ex-
perience as a theatrical manager, but in the
MAY FESTIVAL MANAGEMENT.
With which is incorporated THE MUSIC TRADE JOURNAL-
operatic tield he is the veriest tyro. He has
7
/ C E R T A I N departments of the May Fes- so man} things to learn in that direction that
he
would
better con tine his attention to more
\J tival Association seem to be in very com-
THE ORGAN
petent hands. Mr. George William Curtis, edi- familiar fields of enterprise; otherwise he
tor of Harper's Weekly and Monthly, is Presi- may get bitten badly.
dent of the Association, and watches over its
AND THE MUSIC TRADES OF AMERICA. interests with jealous care. Mr. II. E. Kreh-
NEW musical paper is announced. I t
PUBLISHED on THE 5th & 20th OF EACH MONTH biel, the musical critic of the New York
will rejoice in the euphonious title of
Tribune, has received a commission to pre-
T/ic Musical American.
Why not call it
At 864 Broadwaj, bet. 17th and 18th Sts.
pare the official programme book of the As- The Harmonious
Yankee?
AMERICAN NEWS CO.,
-
-
SOLE AGENTS. sociation. The transportation of the chorus
societies and the advertising department are
in the hands of Mr. J . C. Rodrigues, the
THE GREAT MUSIC FESTIVAL.
musical critic of the New York World, and
[Continued from page 303.)
Mr. Isaac Henderson, who writes musical
Editor and Proprietor.
notices for the Evening Post, has also been
London his home, and was elected an honorary
provided for.
member of the Philharmonic Society. He visited
All communications should be addressed to the editor,
Several other gentlemen connected with this city in the winter of 1880-81, and married
CHARLES AYBRY WELLES, 8'H Broadway, N. Y. City.
Ch«cks and Post-Offlce Orders should be made payable to the New York press are also reported in Miss Lillian Bailey, of Boston, Mass. Since then
CBUILES AVERT WELLES, Proprietor.
W« are not responsible for the return of rejected maim charge of various matters for the Associa- he has made Boston his home, and has become
identified with the Boston Symphony Society, of
•oript.
Correspondence must always be accompanied by the name tion, and it may be taken for granted that its which he is now conductor. He has composed an
and address of the sender, not necessarily for publication, buD
interests
will
not
suffer
at
their
hands.
opera, "Friedrich der Schoene;" an oratorio, and
as a guarantee of $ood faith.
The Association has shown considerable a number of songs, pianoforte pieces, and orches-
Trade reports, items and communications, relating to the
music trade, are solicited from all parts of the world.
wisdom in making these selections, for execu- tral works.
MISS EMILY WIN ANT.
tive ability is undoubtedly needed for so im-
NEW YORK, MAY 5, 1882.
portant an enterprise as the May Festival, Miss Emily Winant, for the past five years con-
and where else can the executive ability re- tralto of St. Thomas's Church, in this city, is a
quired be found in the same degree as among native of Brooklyn, and a favorite singer of ora-
torio music. Her first appearance as a concert
ADVERTISING RATES.
the prominent musical critics of the New singer
was made with M. Remenyi in November,
The following is the schedule oj advertising rates for York press ?
1878, at which time she was studying under Mme.
Of the Musicians
A
CHARLES AVERY WELLES,
iht MUSICAL CBITIO AND TBADE REVIEW :
Rudersdorff.
Her first appearance in oratorio
r j l H E appearance of new musical period i- was in "The Messiah," in Boston, in 1879.
_L cals in the field of journalism is of com- She then appeared as soloist in the Philhar-
The four pages of the cover are divided into two col-
monic Conceits in this city and in Brooklyn, and
mon
occurrence in this country, and we are in
umns to a page.
festivals in Philadelphia, Penn., and Worcester
IN THE WIDTH OF A SINOLE COLUMN ON THESE glad to see them springing up like so many and Boston, Mass.
OOVEB PAGES THE BATE IS
mushrooms in the night. The only trouble
MISS HENNE.
$ 2 O PER INCH for one quarter (3 months.)
is, they do not appear often enough. About Miss Autonia Henne, contralto, is a native of
INSIDE PAGES.
a dozen musical journals ought to be started Cincinnati, Ohio. When quite a young girl she
every week. There's plenty of room, gen- came to this city and began studying under Sig-
The inside pages are divided into three columns to a
page.
tlemen. If there is anything a long-suffer- nor Muzio. Her debut as a concert singer was
IN THE WIDTH OF A SINGLE COLUMN ON THESE ing public wants, it is more musical journals. made in 1866, at one of tho Thomas Symphony
INSIDE PAGES THE BATE 18
Concerts. Soon after she made a trip to San
The country would rather have them than Francisco, singing in both opera and concert.
$ 1 4 PEB INCH for one quarter (3 months).
food and drink, and if these musical young-
At the conclusion of this tour Miss Henne went
DIRECTORY
sters die after a brief buffeting with adver- to Italy and studied under Chevalier Pietro Ro-
Including subscription to the MUSICAL CRITIC AND sity, they must not think the public doesn't mani. Returning to this couutry Miss Henne
TBADE REVIEW.
made her first great success when Franz Abt vis-
want them—only that there are not enough ited
this country in 1879. She sang under his
In the "Directory of the MUSICAL PROFESSION AND
of
them
in
the
field,
and
that
their
death
is
direction the songs of his own composition.
THE Music TRADES," a space of THREE LINES,
NEITHEB MOBE NOR LESS, IS ALLOWED FOB A SINGLE due to lonesomeness.
She has sung in opera with Pauline Lucca,
OOVEB PAGES.
CARD. These cards will not be taken for a shorter time
than one year, and their wording cannot be altered after
the first insertion, except in the case of a change of ad-
dress, or something equally necessary. Payment for
these cards MUST INVARIABLY BE MADE IN AD-
VANCE.
They will not be inserted until paid for.
THE RATE FOR A SINGLE CARD IS
$12,
THREE LINES, ONE YEAB, INCLUDING ONE
TEAT'S SUBSCBIPTION TO THE MUSICAL C B I T I C AND
TRADE REVIEW, INVABIABLY IN ADVANCE.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
W
Eugenie Pappenheim, and in concert with Titiens,
and has frequently sung in oratorio in this city,
Baltimore, Philadelphia, and Boston, achieving
her greatest successes in "Elijah" and "The Mes-
siah." She is well known in this city as a soloist
in concerts given by the Philharmonic Society,
Oratorio Society, Thomas Symphony Concerts,
Church Music Association, the Liederkranz and
Arion Societies.
E take pleasure in acknowledging the
courtesy of the May Festival Associ-
ation in providing T H E MUSICAL CRITIC AND
TRADE REVIEW with very excellent seats for
the series of concert; under its supervision.
The Association has been overrun with appli-
cations from little reputed musical journals
MISS HATTIE SCHELL.
whom it has been obliged to decline to recog- Miss Hattie Schell, soprano, is a native of La
nize. T H E MUSICAL CRITIC AND TRADE R E - Crosse, \\ is. After a brief education in Chicago,
VIEW, however, being the representative mu- she went abroad and pursued a course of studies
UNITED STATES AND CANADA.
sical journal of the country, has, of course,
received that courtesy to which it is entitled.
AND TRADE REVIEW in the United States and Canada Our readers will find in our pages a detailed
ore:
1 YEAR (including postage)
$2.OO and interesting report of the Festival con-
6 MOS.,
"
"
l . O O certs and sketches of the leading artists who
3 MOS.,
"
"
5 O appear.
The rales for subscription to the MUSICAL CBITIC
FOEEIGN COUNTRIES.
OW about the contract that Am berg,
In all foreign countries included in the Postal Union
of the Thalia Theatre, has made with
the rates for subscription to this paper are:
1 YEAB (includingpostage)
$2.50 Grunfeld, the celebrated pianist? What is
H
« MOS.,
3 MOS.,
"
"
"
"
1.25
65
ALL THE ABOVE RATES MUST INVARIABLY BK PAID
IN ADVANCE.
SINGLE COPIES
1 O CENTS.
Yon Steinman doing with it ? He should be
careful not to hawk it around the streets for
sale. If Grunfeld knew this, he would enter
a protest, to say the least.
in the Vienna Conservatory. At graduation from
that institution ehe was awarded the first prize
both for singing and dramatic ability. She then
studied for four years under Mme. Marchesi, the
teacher of Mme. Gerster. She made her debut
November 22, 1880, as Addgisa, in "Norma."
Subsequently she sang in "Figaro," "Les Hu-
guenots," " L a Dame Blanche," and "Marta."
After eight years' residence abroad she returned to
this country.
She was engaged by Colonel Maplesou as one
of his prima donnas and announced to sing in
"Marta," under the name of Mile. Brambilla.
Many causes led to a severance of her connection
with the company, however, and consequently she
has not appeared here during the winter except in
concert.