Bow & Bridge Violin and bow makers, as the old books printed them

Scan 7

Musical Courier 1900-10-31: Vol 41 Iss 1075, 1900

52 lines. Read by computer on 21 September 2026, twice; the two readings disagreed in places. Printed page 8. See the scan on archive.org.

1Musical People.
3Miss Mary Driscoll gave a musicale for her pupils recently.
4Miss Helen Petrie has just given her first concert at Memphis, Tenn.
5Miss Clara Gotthelf will give a recital at Memphis, Tenn., on the 29th.
6The Ohio Music Teachers' Association meets in Cleveland, December 26, 27 and 28.
7William H. Hennings held a song recital at his studio in The Arcade, Cleveland, Ohio, on Saturday, the 13th.
8Miss Caroline Lewis Gordon gave a recital to a large audience at the Opera House, Murfreesboro, Tenn., last week.
9Professor and Mrs. Mather, Miss Pollock and Miss Blanche Wilson gave a concert at Yankton, S. Dak., early in the month.
10At La Porte, Tex., on the 12th, Mrs. Corrington, Miss Fay Leighton, Miss Bessie Eaton and the Misses Comstock gave a musicale.
11October 12 the pupils of Professor Cook gave a piano recital at the Ladies' Literary Club, Salt Lake City, Utah. Miss Emily Jessup assisted.
12A Saturday afternoon recital by pupils of Miss Cannie Chasten's piano classes was given on the 13th in Schubert's Hall, Wilmington, N. C.
13An organ recital was given by Fred W. Lester at the Broadway Congregational Church, Norwich, Conn., on the 13th. Mrs. E. R. C. Sleight sang.
14On the 18th Mrs. George Baker gave a musical reception at Jerseyville, Ill., the program being given by Prof. P. O. Landon and Mrs. J. Solon Flautt.
15Mrs. Lillian Sherwood-Newkirk sang at a concert given by Karl Feininger, violinist, of New York, at Norwalk, Conn., on Wednesday evening, October 17.
16The opening number in the Ohio Wesleyan School of Music course, a piano recital, was given by Armin W. Doerner, at Monnett Hall, Delaware, Ohio, on the 10th.
17At the college, Alliance, Ohio, on the 17th, Miss Marion Marsh, pianist, gave a recital, assisted by Mrs. Vina Morse Brown, in vocal selections. Miss Dora Brown was the accompanist.
18A concert, given by Sol. Marcosson, assisted by Miss Stark, of Potter College, took place in the Red Men's Hall, corner of State and Main streets, Bowling Green, Ky., on the 18th.
19Miss Gertrude Payne, assisted by A. B. Payne, Portland, Conn., and Miss Tucker and Mrs. Carroll, of Middletown, gave an organ recital at the Congregational Church in Haddam on the 17th.
20Miss B. B. Booker, of Richmond, and Miss Sallie Kindred Williams, of Norfolk, gave a song recital at Y. M. C. A. Hall, Norfolk, Va., on the 16th. Mrs. L. De Russy Berry was the accompanist.
21A recital was given by Miss Mona Taylor in St. John's Parish House, New Milford, Conn., October 17. She was assisted by Miss Hattie Denton, Miss Grace Short, of Bethel, and Arthur Platt, of Newtown.
22A musical program, given recently at Muskegon, Mich., consisted of six numbers, the participants being Mrs. Gustave Dietrich, Mrs. May Adams-Hopperstead, Miss Katherine Miller and Miss Flora Vincent.
23A program was rendered on the 18th by the faculty of the music school of the University of Oklahoma, in their music hall, Norman, Okla. Ter., by Frederick Mills Ross, Grace Adelaide King, Frank J. Beardsley and Arthur Bickel.
24Miss Lottie Burkholder, of Harper, Kan., has entered the music school at the university in Lawrence this year.
25Miss Dorothy Breed, of Meriden, Conn., has accepted a position as studio accompanist to a vocal instructor in New York.
26The pupils of Miss Jones, who has been teaching vocal culture in New London, Conn., for some time, gave a musical on the 18th at the residence of J. Randall Fish, on Post Hill.
27Miss Irma Haight, soprano; Louis Rischar, violinist, and G. M. Chadwick, pianist, took part in the first faculty concert given by the Conservatory of Music, Quincy, Ill., on the 17th.
28Miss Willey, Miss Fitz, Miss Olney, Miss Bartlett, Miss Lace, Mrs. Hawkins, Miss Eaton, Miss Orrell, Mrs. Perkins, Miss Bartlett, Mr. Hall and Mrs. Walling gave a concert at Harrisville, R. I., recently.
29The studio of William Nelson Burritt, at Wichita, Kan., was well filled on the 11th with music lovers to hear Miss Jetta Grover Campbell, a young pupil of Mr. Burritt's. Miss Emily Torrington was the accompanist.
30Those who participated in a recent concert at Cochituate, Mass., were Miss Margaret Curtis, of Roxbury; Mrs. Bertha Loker Clifford, of Lenox; Miss Johnson, of Natick, and Miss Pauline Cushing, of Cochituate.
31An appreciative audience greeted the faculty of the College, Weatherford, Tex., at their opening recital recently, when Miss Grace Switzer, Miss Hattie Carpenter, J. B. Stevens, F. M. Cahoon and Miss Maude Switzer gave the program.
32A musicale was given by Mrs. T. D. Mills at her home on West Main street, Middletown, N. Y., on the 19th, assisted by Mrs. C. H. Sweezy, Miss Cornelia Marvin and Miss Lallah St. John., of Port Jervis. Mrs. Kathryn E. St. John was the accompanist.
33Miss Florence Purrington, violinist; Walter Bassett, baritone; Miss Estelle Delano, soprano; Thomas Ramden, pianist; Miss Carrie Bly, reader, gave a concert at Mattapoisett recently. It was repeated in Marion Music Hall Monday, October 15.
34A musical and literary entertainment has just been given at Philipsburg, Mon. Those assisting in the program were Mrs. Butler, of Butte; Mrs. M. E. H. Gannon, Miss Hilda Noe, Miss Frances Miller, Miss Kate Hynes and Ward Beley, of Philipsburg.
35The faculty of the University School of Music, Lincoln, Neb., gave the first concert on the 18th. Mrs. Marie Soehlke Powers, John Randolph, August Hagenow, Mrs. Will Owen Jones, Howard I. Kirkpatrick, Henry Eames and Miss Lillian Eiche were the soloists. one of two readings
36The faculty of the University School of Music, Lincoln, Neb., gave the first concert on the 18th. Mrs. Marie Soehlke Powers, John Randolph, August Hagenow, Mrs. Will Owen Jones, Howard I. Kirkpatrick, Henry Eames and Miss Lilian Eiche were the soloists. one of two readings
37Stanley Olmsted, who has been for two years at the head of the music department of a large institute in Raleigh, N. C., has returned to Washington, D. C., where he will spend the winter. It is Mr. Olmsted's intention to give a series of musicales this fall and winter.
38Mrs. George H. Partridge gave a musicale on the 18th at her residence, Minneapolis, Minn. The program was given by Miss McKnight, soprano; Miss Benham, contralto; H. George, tenor; Miss Wilma Anderson, pianist, and Heinrich Hoevel, violinist. Mrs. E. F. Runyan was the accompanist.
39The first concert by the faculty of the Sedalia (Mo.) College of Music was given at Recital Hall, in the college building, October 16. The director of the conservatory is O. H. Tiede. H. W. Steininger, Miss Buelah Harris, Miss Christine Kuhn, Mr. Friemel and Mrs. J. M. Offield were the soloists.
40Among the Concord people who attended the recent music festival at Manchester were Very Rev. J. E. Barry, V. G.; Mrs. S. C. Morrill, Mrs. H. F. Odlin. Miss Gertrude Downing, Miss Woodworth, Mr. and Mrs. John Vannevar, Mrs. G. M. Kimball, Mrs. F. E. Brown, Mrs. G. B. Lauder, Mrs. A. L. Willis, Mrs. O. G. Hammond, Miss Blanche Newhall, Harry P. Hammond, Miss H. L. Huntress, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Rolfe, Miss Louise Prescott, Miss Huse, Miss May Martin, Miss Proctor, Mrs. Cora Fuller Straw, H. H. Metcalf, Miss Bean, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Niles, Miss Tomlinson, Miss Ada Aspinwall and Miss L. B. Gould.
41On Wednesday evening, October 17, Wilson G. Smith gave the first public piano recital of his school of piano playing at No. 376 Superior street, Cleveland, Ohio.
42A musical program was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Stone, 216 Genesee street, Lansing, Mich., recently, in which Mr. Wagonvoord, Miss Wheeler, Mrs. Mortimer, Mr. Bard, Mrs. Dodge, Mrs. Black, Miss Lemon, the Misses Birdsall and Mrs. Thoms participated.
43At the inaugural recital on the new organ in St. Mary's Church, Kingston, N. Y., three organists will take part, Dr. Gerrit Smith, organist of South Church, New York; Charles Wels and Frederick Davis, formerly of the Church of the Epiphany, New York, now of Paterson, N. J. W. H. Rieser will lead the choir of St. Mary's Church in several selections.
44George Smith, a well-known Louisville, Ky., young man, made his professional debut as a violinist before a select audience at Music Hall, on the 12th. Mr. Smith was assisted by Miss Aline Fredin, piano; Miss Agnes Cain, soprano; Charles K. Sayre, 'cello; John Wandling, Jr., tenor, and Harry Gilbert, accompanist, all graduates of the Cincinnati College of Music.
45Miss Lucy B. Woodward has been engaged as organist at the Congregational Church in Monson, Mass., and has resigned her position at St. Paul's, Windsor Locks. She will, however, continue teaching music in Windsor Locks and vicinity. The organ at Monson has three manuals, forty-one stops and all the modern improvements which are attached to large organs of high grade.
46The annual reception and musicale given by the Piano College, Indianapolis, Ind., was held last evening, with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dungan. Participants in the program were Miss Myrtle Dungan, Miss Ida Barber and Miss Bertha Towy, of the June class, and Miss Ruby Temple, Miss Anna Woods, of Danville, Ill.; the Misses Schofield, Miss Vera Moffit, Jesse Crane and Cleo Hunt, of Butler College.
47Mrs. Jessie L. Gaynor, in collaboration with Miss Margaret R. Martin, has just finished a book on kindergarten piano playing, bearing the title of "Melody Pictures for Little Players." That it is a practical method for children is shown in the fact that the exercises are those available for the primary school and kindergarten, and have been prepared after the style of those formerly used with success in teaching rhythm.
48Miss Musa Hunter, who has a violin studio in Oil City, Pa., gave a musicale on the 13th at her country home, "Red Brush," situated in the pines along the Allegheny River. Among the guests were Mrs. Frederick W. Brown, of Franklin; Miss Florence James, of Grove City, and Miss Anna Allen, a member of the faculty of the college at that place; Mrs. William H. Hunter and her sister, Miss Mabel Best, of Clarion.
49The first faculty concert of the new Michigan Conservatory of Music, at Detroit, was given under delightful auspices, last week, in the Church of Our Father. Henri Ern, violinist; Maurice de Vries, baritone; Alberto Jonás, the director of the conservatory, and Mrs. Elsa von Graves-Jonás were the soloists. N. J. Corey opened the evening's program with an organ solo.
50At the concert given at the Masonic Hall, Fifth and Main streets, Little Rock, Ark., Thursday, October 18, such names as Mrs. T. T. Cotnam, Miss Kittie Mathews, Miss M. Rumbough, Fay Hempstead, Mrs. J. Manere, the Arion Quartet, La Fontaine's Orchestra, Nick Peay, Mrs. E. J. Conklin, Otis Johnson, Richard E. Stevenson, John Walker, Miss Maude Rumbough, Miss Birdie Hudspeth and G. H. Roberts appeared in the list that made up the program.
51At a business meeting of the Lewiston (Me.) and Auburn Festival Chorus, on the 15th, the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. S. P. Robie; vice-president, George Horne; secretary, Mrs. C. A. Litchfield; treas-

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