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

Scan 2

Musical Courier 1901-12-25: Vol 43 Iss 1135, 1901

332 lines. Read by computer on 26 September 2026, twice; the two readings disagreed in places. Printed page 3. See the scan on archive.org.

A town on its own line is one of the directory's headings. That is where the town on a maker's page comes from.

1NEW YORK.
3EVA B. DEMING
4School of Sight Singing, . . . Ear Training and Choral Music.
5The most advanced European and original methods taught privately and in classes.
6Students learn to read difficult music from the staff notation with perfect ease.
7Special Course of Instruction to Vocalists, Instrumentalists and Children. Normal Classes for Teachers.
8Send for circular. Special Course by Correspondence.
9S. hool opens September. Classes begin October 7.
10402-3 Carnegie Hall, NEW YORK.
12MME. EUGENIE PAPPENHEIM
13The Celebrated Prima Donna.
14Vocal Instruction—Opera, Concert and Oratorio.
15The Rutland,
16260 West 57th Street, New York.
18Mendelssohn Hall,
19113 to 119 West 40th St.,
20Between Broadway and Sixth Ave., NEW YORK.
21To Rent for
22First-Class Entertainments
23Only.
24Used by the Kneisel and Kaltenborn Quartettes, De Pachmann, Hambourg, Dohnányi, Bispham, Guilmant, Butt, Grossmith and many other artists.
25Apply to FRANK H. PRESBY, Agent,
2625 West 23d Street.
28A. J. GOODRICH,
29Personal or Correspondence Lessons in Harmony, Counterpoint, Composition, Orchestration and Practical Musicianship.
30Author of "Analytical Harmony," "Theory of Interpretation," "Complete Music Analysis," "Synthetic Counterpoint," "The Method of Memorizing."
31"Carvel Court," 114th street and St. Nicholas avenue, New York.
33WILLIAM A.
34Wegener
35TENOR.
36Concert and Oratorio.
37Vocal Instruction.
38800 Carnegie Hall
39New York
41MRS. W. E. BEARDSLEY,
42Instruction—Piano.
43Studio: Pouch Gallery, Brooklyn, New York.
45O. HEYWOOD WINTERS,
46Vocal Teacher, Choir Director.
47Baritone Soloist. Pupils placed in paid choir.
48Musicales and Recitals Monthly.
49Studios: 8 East 23d Street, New York.
50Rooms 5, 6 and 7.
52S.G. PRATT
53Principal West End Private School of Music.
54176 West 86th Street, New York.
55Accepts engagements for Chopin Analytical Recitals and the famous Concert-Lecture,
56THE SOUL OF A SONG.
58Hildegard
59HOFMANN, Soprano.
60Oratorio, Concerts, Festivals.
61498 3d Street,
62BROOKLYN, NEW YORK.
64AMY ROBIE
65Violiniste.
66Lately of Brussels and Royal Conservatory of Leipzig.
67Concerts, Musicales, Instruction.
68Residence-Studio, 184 W. 88d Street, NEW YORK.
70Virgil Piano School.
71Enroll for Classes January 6, 1902.
72Free Lessons in Sight Reading, Ear Training, Time and Rhythm and Harmony.
7329 WEST 15th STREET, NEW YORK.
74Literature sent for the writing.
75Mrs. A. M. VIRGIL, Director.
77BOSTON.
79CLARA E. MUNGER,
80TEACHER OF SINGING,
8122 Park Street, Boston.
83MME. EDWARDS,
84Voice Culture.
85Steinert Hall, Boston.
87PRISCILLA WHITE,
88VOCAL TEACHER.
89Pierce Building, Copley Square, Boston, Mass.
91Mrs. Charles R. Adams,
92TEACHER OF SINGING.
93372 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass. one of two readings
94372 Boylston Street. Boston, Mass. one of two readings
96JOHN JEWETT TURNER,
97Baritone. Teacher of Singing.
98372 Boylston St., Boston, Mass.
100MISS AAGOT LUNDE,
101Contralto,
102Trinity Court, Boston, Mass.
104ARTHUR J. HUBBARD,
105VOCAL TEACHER
106159 Tremont Street,
107Boston, Mass.
109BRUCE W. HOBBS,
110Teacher of Breathing and Tone Production.
111Tenor Soloist.
112Studio: 153 Tremont St., Boston.
114CAROLINE SHEPARD,
115Soprano. Concert. Oratorio.
116Direction: Henry Wolfsohn, New York.
117Boston address: 38 Steinert Hall.
119MME. GERTRUDE FRANKLIN,
120VOCAL INSTRUCTION.
121149A Tremont Street, Boston.
123MME. SARGENT GOODELLE,
124TEACHER OF SINGING.
125305 Huntington Chambers,
126Huntington Avenue, Boston.
128MR. EVERETT E. TRUETTE,
129Organ, Harmony and Piano.
130Large three manual organ in studio.
131218 Tremont Street, Boston.
133MISS EDITH E. TORREY,
134Dramatic Soprano.
135Concerts, Oratorio, Song Recitals.
136164 Huntington Avenue, Boston, Mass.
137Telephone Back Bay 1089-5.
139Faetten Pianoforte School,
140Carl Faetten, Director.
14130 Huntington Ave., Boston.
142FULL PROFESSIONAL COURSE, including Sight, Piano, Harmony, Transposition, Technique, Lectures, Observation Lessons and Private Pianoforte Lessons; $165 per year. "A Complete Musical Education."
144MRS. ANNE GILBRETH CROSS,
145TEACHER OF THE PIANOFORTE,
146Pierce Building, Copley Square,
147Boston, Mass.
149HEINRICH SCHUECKER,
150HARPIST.
151Boston Symphony Orchestra.
152Symphony Hall, Boston, Mass.
154CHARLES ALBION CLARK,
155Teacher of Piano, Organ and Harmony.
156149A Tremont Street, Boston.
158MISS ADAH CAMPBELL HUSSEY,
159Contralto.
160Oratorio, Concert.
161Address care Oliver Ditson Co., Boston, Mass.
163THE FADETTEs OF BOSTON.
164America's Greatest Organization of Woman Players.
165"The woman's orchestra par excellence.—New York Times."
166En Tournee, November 29 to March 30 in United States and Canada.
167Mrs. CAROLINE B. NICHOLS, Conductor.
168Permanent address: 623 Columbus Ave., Boston.
170MR. AND MRS. H. CARLETON SLACK,
171Lyric Soprano. Bass-Baritone.
172Recitals—Chamber Concerts—Society Musicales.
173Studio: 131 Tremont Street, Boston.
175BOSTON.
177H. J. STEWART,
178TEACHER OF SINGING.
179Pianoforte, Organ, Harmony and Composition.
180Studio: Steinert Hall, Boston, Mass.
182MAY SLEEPER RUGGLES,
183Contralto Soloist.
184Pupils received at Studio in Trinity Court (175 Dartmouth Street), Boston, Mass.
185Residence: Newton, Mass.
187MR. FRANK MORSE
188and Assisting Teachers.
189Vocal Training for Soloists and Teachers.
19030 and 32 Steinert Hall, one of two readings
19130 and 32 Steinert Hall. one of two readings
192162 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass.
194MISS MARIE L EVERETT,
195Teacher of Singing.
196Holds a recent DIPLOME SUPERIEUR from Madame Marchesi, Paris.
197The Copley, Copley Square, Boston.
199PENNSYLVANIA.
201LUIGI von KUNITS,
202VIOLINIST.
203Concertmaster Pittsburgh Orchestra, one of two readings
204Concertmaster Pittsburgh Orchestra. one of two readings
205Pittsburg, Pa.
207FREDERICK MAXSON,
208813 North 17th Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
209Specialty: Instruction in Organ Playing for Church and Concert.
211KATHRYN C. McGUCKIN,
212CONTRALTO.
213Wrightman Building,
2141544 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
216California.
218ROSCOE WARREN LUCY,
219PIANIST.
220Studio: Hotel Beresford,
221San Francisco, Cal.
223MISS JESSIE FOSTER,
224LYRIC SOPRANO.
225Engagements accepted for concerts, church, private musicales, &c.
226Vocal Studio: 1217 Webster Street, Oakland, Cal.
228H. B. PASMORE,
229Teacher of Singing.
230Thursdays, 573 Fifteenth Street, Oakland.
231Private Studio:
2321424 Washington Street, San Francisco, Cal.
234CALIFORNIA
235Conservatory of Music,
236OTTO BENDIX, DIRECTOR.
2371416 CALIFORNIA STREET,
238SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
240J. W. PARSON PRICE.
241VOICE CULTURE AND ART OF SINGING.
24210 East Seventeenth Street, New York.
243"I can confidently state that Mr. Parson Price's knowledge of the voice, both male and female, and his style of singing, enable him to a high rank among teachers."—MANUEL CALDER.
245WIRTZ PIANO SCHOOL.
246Private Lessons Supplemented by Class Work.
247Lectures and Recitals. one of two readings
248120 West 124th st. one of two readings
249Lectures and Recitals. 120 West 124th st. one of two readings
251London, England.
253Edouard Darewski,
254Professor of Singing.
255Percy House, Randolph Rd., Maida Vale, London.
256Paderewski writing in March, 1898, says: "I know your remarkable qualities both as a singer and as a vocal teacher, and especially your method, which is ITALIAN IN THE BEST SENSE OF THE WORD."
258CHEVALIER GEORG LIEBLING,
259COURT PIANIST.
260Engagements accepted for recitals and concerts.
261Professor at the Guildhall School of Music. Advanced pupils specially prepared for recitals and concerts, privately or in class.
262Address 6 F, Hyde Park Mansions, London, W.
264MME. MORIANI.
265Private Academy for Voice Training and School for Opera.
266Complete Training for Voice, Style, and the Different Répertoires.
267Special Classes for Gentlemen on each Monday and Thursday from 5 to 7.
268Mme. Moriani will continue her Lessons from July 1st to October on the Continent, thus affording change of air.
269Previous to and during with Mr. Vermandel, who has taught her pupils in Belgium for fourteen years.
270For terms and particulars write to the Secretary of Madame Moriani's School, St. Ermin's Hotel, Westminster, London, England.
272MARIE WITHROW,
273VOICE PRODUCTION,
27484 New Bond Street, London.
276PROF. MICHAEL HAMBOURG'S
277Academy for the Higher Development of Pianoforte Playing.
2782 Clifton Gardens, Maida Vale.
280RENÉ PAPIN,
281Authorized Representative of the Yersin Method of French Diction.
2827 Dorset Square N. W., London
283(Near Baker street station).
285CANADA.
287The Mason & Risch Piano Co., Ltd.
28832 King Street, West, TORONTO.
289Manufacturers of HIGH GRADE PIANOS and sole agents for CHICKERING PIANOS.
290VOCALIONS and PIANOLAS.
292ARTHUR D. WOODRUFF,
293Conductor and Teacher of Singing.
294Preparatory for Oratorio and Church.
295Studio: 135 Fifth Avenue, New York City.
296"The Commonwealth," East Orange, N. J.
297Mondays and Thursdays.
299W. A. WHITE,
300Positive Pitch, Harmony, Ear Training.
301Clavier Hall,
30211 West Twenty-second St., New York.
304THE CLAVIER
305OFFERS RELIEF TO
306YOUR NEIGHBORS
307YOUR PIANO
308YOUR PURSE
309FROM THAT NERVE-WEARING PRACTICE THAT MAKES THEM FEEL THAT PIANO PLAYING IS A NUISANCE INSTEAD OF A DELIGHT.
310FROM THE WEAR THAT DEPRECIATES ITS VALUE.
311FROM EXHAUSTIVE DEMANDS IN PLAYING FOR LESSONS BY THE OLD WAY OF GETTING AT RESULTS.
312Positive Results are assured in this way and Time Saved.
313Send for Illustrated Catalogue and Price List.
314THE VIRGIL PRACTICE CLAVIER CO., 11 West 22d St., NEW YORK.
316A faulty technic, the prime cause of inartistic piano playing, is the natural consequence of the neglect of consistent and logical methods of teaching and practice.
318Clavier Piano School
319AND
320School of . . .
321Public Performance,
322Clavier Hall, 11 WEST 22D STREET,
323A. K. VIRGIL, . . . Director.
324S. M. FABIAN,
325Teacher of Interpretation.
326Classes for Beginners.
327Write for weekly Recital Tickets.
328Further particulars by addressing the
329Clavier Piano School,
33011 WEST TWENTY-SECOND ST., N. Y.
331A. K. VIRGIL.

The computer misreads some letters and numbers. Where a name matters to you, read the scan.