Scan 30
Musical Courier 1898-08-15: Vol 37 Iss 962, 1898
139 lines. Read by computer on 21 September 2026. No printed page number was found. See the scan on archive.org.
1THE MUSICAL COURIER.
3D. H. BALDWIN & CO.,
4Baldwin Pianos, Ellington Pianos, Valley Gem Pianos, Hamilton Organs.
5Cincinnati, Ohio.
7KRAINICH & BACH,
8Pianos.
9233 and 235 East 23d Street, New York.
11LUDWIG & CO.,
12Pianos.
13133th Street and S. Boulevard, New York City.
15MALCOLM LOVE & CO.,
16Pianos.
17Waterloo, N. Y.
19MASON & HAMLIN,
20Pianos and Organs.
21Boston, Mass.
23NEEDHAM PIANO & ORGAN CO.
24Pianos and Organs.
255th Avenue and 15th Street, New York.
27PEASE PIANO CO.,
28Pianos.
29316 to 322 West 43d Street, New York.
31STERLING CO.,
32Pianos.
33Derby, Conn.
35GEO. STECK & CO.,
36Pianos.
3711 East 14th Street, New York.
39VOSE & SONS PIANO CO.,
40Pianos.
41Boston, Mass.
43WEGMAN PIANO CO.,
44Pianos.
45Auburn, N. Y.
47WESSELL, NICKEL & GROSS,
48Piano Actions.
49457 West 45th Street, New York.
51WEAVER ORGAN AND PIANO CO.,
52Organs.
53York, Pa.
55"THE ONLY PIANO WHICH IMPROVES UNDER USAGE."
57HARDMAN PIANO
58THE FAVORITE EVERYWHERE
59THE CHOICE OF MUSICIANS
60"THE PERFECTION OF ARTISTIC ACHIEVEMENT."
61HARDMAN, PECK & CO.
62Fifth Ave. and 19th St., New York.
64"CROWN" Piano
65With Orchestral Attachment and Practice Clavier for Pianists, Students and Vocal Accompaniments.
66GEO. P. BENT, Manufacturer, CHICAGO, U. S. A.
68STRICH & ZEIDLER,
69Producers of High Class Pianos—Upright and Grand,
70184TH STREET AND BROOK AVENUE, NEW YORK.
72KRAKAUER BROS.
73PIANOS.
74Factory and Office:
75159-161 E. 126th Street, New York.
76Warerooms:
77113 E. 14th Street, New York.
79The Stern Conservatory of Music,
80FOUNDED, 1850.
8120 Wilhelmstrasse, Berlin, S. W.
82Royal Professor GUSTAV HOLLAENDER, Director.
83CONSERVATORY: Development in all branches of music. OPERATIC AND DRAMATIC SCHOOL: Complete training for the stage. ORCHESTRAL SCHOOL (comprising all solo and all orchestral instruments). SINGING: Special training for teachers. CHORUS SCHOOL. ELEMENTARY PIANO AND VIOLIN SCHOOL.
84The AUTUMN TERM commences SEPTEMBER 1.
85Principal Teachers: HARMONY AND COMPOSITION—Ludwig Busler, Hans Pfitzner, E. E. Taubert. PIANO—Emil Ritter, Felix Dreschel, Prof. Heinrich Eulrich, Anton Forster, Dr. Ernest Paddick, Hans Pfitzner, Gustav Pohl, A. Sormann, E. E. Taubert. SINGING—Frau Prof. Selma Nicklass-Kempper, Adolf Schulze, Prof. Benno Stolzenberg. OPERATIC AND DRAMATIC CLASS—Prof. B. Stolzenberg, Emanuel Reichler. VIOLIN—Prof. Gustav Hollaender, Willy Nickling, W. Rauschenberg. "Cello"—Anton Hekking. HARP, HARMONIUM—Fr. Poenitz ORGAN—Oberleiter, Royal Music Director.
86Charges: From 125 Marks ($30) up to 500 Marks ($120) Annually.
87Prospectuses may be obtained through the Conservatory. Pupils received at any time. Consultation hours: from 10 to 11 A. M. and 2 to 4 P. M.
88For the Piano Classes, from October 1, 1898, Herr. ERNEST JEDLICKZA, in Berlin; EMMA KOCH, in Berlin and Herr GUSTAV POHL, of Moscow, have been newly engaged.
89* From March 1, 1899, the Stern Conservatory will be in the new building especially erected for it in the "Philharmonie," Bernburgerstrasse 22a.
91Cincinnati Conservatory of Music,
92(ESTABLISHED 1887.)
93Miss CLARA BAUR, Directress.
94A Thorough Musical Education after the Methods of Foremost European Conservatories.
95BRANCHES TAUGHT.
96Pianoforte, Voice Culture, Pipe, Organ Cabinet Organ, Violin, Violoncello, Cello, Cornet, Orchestral Instruments, Theory of Music, Ensemble Playing, Elocution and Physical Culture; also Modern Languages and English Literature.
97Students are prepared for positions in Schools and Colleges, in Church Choirs, and for the Stage, Concert or Oratorio.
98Students from the city and vicinity; as well as those from abroad, can enter at any time during the School Year and Summer Term.
99Young ladies from a distance find a home in the Conservatory Building, where they can pursue their studies under the direction of the Directress. For Catalogues, address
100Miss CLARA BAUR,
101Fourth and Lawrence Streets,
102Cincinnati, Ohio.
104THE NEW CHICAGO BORE.
105The Greatest Tone and Easiest Blowing Instrument produced at the present age.
10610 Years
107Guaranteed.
10850 Medals of Honor.
109Sole Agent for
110BESSON & CO., Ltd., London, Celebrated Prototype Band Instruments.
111Special Agent, Correspondent and Representative for
112BUFFET, Paris (Evette & Schaeffer), World Renowned Reed Instruments.
113E. H. KIRCHNER, Berlin, Boehm System Flutes and Piccolos.
114COLLIN-MEZIN, Paris, Theodore H. Heberlein, Jr., Modern Stradivarius Violins, Violas and 'Cellos.
115KATZ, VIENNA, Conservatory Reeds for all Reed Instruments.
116Principal Importer of Genuine Italian Strings.
118MUSIC PUBLISHER AND IMPORTER.
119Carries a complete stock of Imported Sheet Music and Books. All the foremost publishers of Germany, Austria, England, France, Italy, Russia, etc., are represented. Largest supply house for Orchestra and Military Band Music. Classified Catalogue sent free. Every instrument and combination supplied upon application.
120"The Metronome," a monthly, published in the interest of the musical profession. Subscription $1.00 per annum; 10 cents each copy. Contains each month a list of prizes which are given away gratis.
121CARL FISCHER, 6 and 8 Fourth Ave., NEW YORK.
123THE CELEBRATED SOHMER PIANOS
124Are the favorite of the Artist.
125New York Warerooms, SOHMER BUILDING, 170 5th Ave. Cor. 22d Street.
126CAUTION—Piano with one of a similar sounding name of a cheap grade.
127S-O-H-M-E-R
128THE "SOHMER" HEADS THE LIST OF THE HIGHEST GRADE PIANOS
130Hazelton Brothers
131PIANOS.
132THOROUGHLY FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT.
133APPEAL TO THE HIGHEST MUSICAL TASTE.
134Nos. 34 & 36 University Place, New York.
136A pretty Philadelphia belle, when preparing for her summer vacation touring, declared that one of the most important things that she put into her trunk was a package of Ripans Tabules. "Last summer," said she, "in spite of the heat and weariness of travel, I always found a Ripans Tabule would help me when I felt depressed. After any unusually hearty meal at the Atlantic City hotel, where I remained a large part of the summer, a Tabule invariably did away with any tendency to indigestion. During the winter I always use a Tabule after a dance or a theater party that has been followed by a luncheon or supper such as are usually so injurious because they lead to the eating of rich food and too much of it at late hours."
138A new style packet containing TEN RIPANS TABULES in a paper carton (without glass) is now for sale at some drug stores—FOR FIVE CENTS. This low-priced sort is intended for the poor and the economical. One dozen of the five-cent cartons (120 tabules) can be had by mail by sending forty-eight cents to the RIPANS CHEMICAL COMPANY, No. 16 Spruce Street, New York—or a single carton (12 tabules) will be sent for five cents.
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