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

Scan 6

Musical Courier 1902-02-19: Vol 44 Iss 1143, 1902

161 lines. Read by computer on 22 September 2026. Printed page 7. 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.

1voices, first prize $500, second prize $250; Male chorus of twenty-five to thirty-five voices, first prize $250, second prize $125; ladies' chorus, twenty-five to thirty-five voices, first prize $250, second prize $125; male quartet, $40; ladies' quartet, $30; vocal artist solo contest, open to all comers from any State, male voice $100, female voice $100; amateur vocal contest, to include all those in Kansas or Oklahoma or the Indian Territory who do not follow vocal work, but other lines for a regular vocation, a prize of $50 for each range of voice—soprano, contralto, tenor and basso—a second prize in each case to be a gold medal; violin soloist, $50; pianist soloist, artist class, $50; piano soloist, student under eight years, first prize, $25, with a second prize of music books, to be provided.
3The chorus at Claremont, N. H., includes Mrs. W. Whitney, J. O'Neil, L. Waterman, J. P. Holt, C. S. Wilson, W. Frost, C. Clement, N. S. Eddy, J. E. Andrews, H. C. Lathe, L. C. Turner, E. Westgate, H. K. Lloyd, J. G. Colby, F. P. Maynard, F. E. Partridge, J. S. Scott, C. Denison, Miss L. A. Briggs, Mamie Brady, G. Grandy, B. White, M. Holt, J. Mulhean, D. Nolin, F. Daley, A. Daley, C. Densmore, A. Ellis, G. Moore, S. Moore, A. Briggs, C. Durwood, E. Moody, M. Dow, Catherine Neal, Myrtle Wright, G. Gould, C. Hubbard, A. Huen, Lulu Lull, M. Bailey, Mrs. Marden, B. O. Prescott, E. J. Richardson, W. Walker, B. DeCamp, R. E. Miller, J. V. Lamberton, the Rev. L. Waterman, F. H. Foster, J. H. Haskell, A. J. McPherson, A. M. Leonard, H. W. Frost, N. S. Eddy, H. C. Lathe, L. C. Turner, A. Ball, W. Coles, B. F. Whitcomb, H. Durwood, F. R. Simard, F. P. Southworth, H. Chase, E. J. Richardson, A. P. Lavaude, Mr. Jackman, W. Whitney, J. Durwood and E. Westgate. The festival officers were: President, H. W. Parker; clerk, H. C. Fay; treasurer, I. D. Hall; executive committee, the Rev. L. Waterman, A. J. McPherson, F. H. Foster, J. H. Haskell and A. P. Lavaude.
5The first concert of the Winona, Minn., Ladies' Choral Club was given February 4, under the direction of Edw. Taylor. The following are the officers of the club: President, Miss Jeannette Morey; secretary, Miss Kate Strouse; treasurer, Miss Abbie Hurlbert; librarian, Miss Effie Schmitz; corresponding secretary, Miss Grace Watkins; executive committee. Mrs. Gertrude Hatcher, Misses Mary G. Deem, S. E. Buck and Jeannette Morey and Edw. Taylor. The following is a list of the membership of the club: Mesdames Helen M. Brannan, Jos. Schlingerman, Gertrude Hatcher, Paul Watkins, T. S. Estabrook, E. O. Holland, C. Marion, S. Y. Ross, F. W. Kadetz, W. H. Elmer, L. C. Johnson, Will Kratz, Misses Elsie Bohn, Grace Gowdy, Abbie Hurlbert, Grace Kiern, Grace Malven, Mabel Marvin, Bessie Moore, Arabella Pierce, Effie Schmitz, Tillie Speckman, Belle Troost, Lillian Ulm, Grace Watkins, Belle Woskie, Anna L. Clark, Ida Davis, Mada Forster, Jessie Hennessy, Mary McAllister, Luella Nichols, Alice Paine, Anna Pierce, Helen F. Staples, Bernice F. Stoker, Alice Thornton, Jessie Townsend, Eleanore H. Borth, Fannie Johnston, Harriett Keith, Anna Krumdick, Freili Randal, Frances Swain, Mary M. Thornton, Katherine Woods, S. E. Buck, Mary G. Deem, Winnie Harth, Susan E. Jones, Jeannette Morey, Kate Ryan, J. M. Selover and Catherine Strouse.
7The Music Students' Club was entertained the past week at the home of Mrs. Fred Bemis, Davenport, Ia.
9The first concert of the Summit, N. J., Tuesday Musical Club, a local choral society formed last fall, was held on the 4th.
11The Prescott, Ark., Choral Club was recently organized with the following as officers: Miss Annie Carrigan, Dr. J. H. Hinton, Miss Sula Brown and Mrs. H. A. Sykes.
13The following officers have been chosen for the new musical club at Ottumwa, Ia.: Vice-president, Mrs. Clark; treasurer, Mrs. J. Dennis; chairman of chorus, Mrs. S. M. Slaughter.
15The concert of the Goshen, N. Y., Vocal Society occurred on the afternoon of Thursday, February 6, in Music Hall. Miss Amy Murray rendered a program of Scottish songs and pieces.
17Five hundred members of the Arion Club enjoyed a concert given at Springfield, Ill., on the 2d, at Arion Hall by the Arion chorus of sixty voices and a full orchestral accompaniment.
19The Hutchinson, Kan., Choral Union has made arrangements to make headquarters in the hall in the Whiteside Building. The hall is 65×20 feet in dimensions, and will be furnished especially for a musical headquarters.
21The second subscription concert by the Heft Symphony Orchestra was given February 6, at Des Moines, Ia. The soloists were Mrs. Lucille Stevenson Teckbury, R. S. Malone and Prof. M. M. Alabury; Dr. Arthur Heft conductor.
23A musical organization to be called the Washington Symphony Orchestra is being formed at Washington, Pa., which will be composed of the best local musical talent. Dr. J. M. Blose will be the instructor and Georg Vowerck the concertmeister.
25The Detroit Orpheus Club, composed of seventeen men under the direction of Samuel Richards Gaines, gave their first concert of the season on January 16, assisted by Mrs. Maude Wentz-McDonald, contralto, and Miss Alice E. Carey, violinist.
27ESTABLISHED 1867.
28CHICAGO MUSICAL COLLEGE.
29DR. F. ZIEGFELD, President.
30The Largest and Most Complete Institution of Musical Learning in America.
31COLLEGE BUILDING, 202 MICHIGAN BLVD.
32The finest structure in existence devoted exclusively to a Musical College.
33SCHOOL OF ACTING, MUSIC ELOCUTION, ORATORY, LANGUAGES.
34BOARD OF MUSICAL DIRECTORS.
35DR. F. ZIEGFELD, DR. LOUIS FALK,
36HANS VON SCHILLER, WILLIAM CASTLE,
37BERNARD LISTEMANN, S. JACOBSON,
38RUDOLPH GANZ, CHARLES GAUTHIER.
39HERMAN DEVRIES.
40HART CONWAY, Director School of Acting.
41Catalogue Mailed Free.
43BUREAU OF FINE ARTS,
44CHAS. BEACH, President,
45LOUIS EVANS, Secretary and Treasurer,
46Successors to
47THE HAMLIN COMPANY,
48Directors of
49Concerts and Musical Artists,
50806 Fine Arts Building,
51CHICAGO.
52CABLE ADDRESS: LINARK, CHICAGO. LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE: HARRISON 2255.
54REPRESENTATIVE AGENCY OF MIDDLE STATES
55EXCLUSIVE DIRECTION
56HELEN BUCKLEY and JESSICA De WOLF—Sopranos.
57SUE HARRINGTON FURBECK and ELAINE De SELLEM—Contraltos.
58GEORGE HAMLIN and HOLMES COWPER—Tenors.
59CHARLES W. CLARK and SYDNEY BIDEN—Baritones.
60ARTHUR DUNHAM—Organist, and THEODORE SPIERING—Violinist.
61WE WILL NEGOTIATE FOR ALL HIGH-CLASS ARTISTS.
63CHICAGO ADVERTISEMENTS.
65HARRISON M.
66Studio 6,
67241 Wabash Ave.
68CHICAGO.
69D. A. CLIPPINGER,
70THE ART OF SINGING.
71Conductor
72Author of "The Development of the Singing Voice."
73410 Kimball Hall, Chicago, Ill.
74Frederick Warren
75BARITONE,
76CHICAGO AUDITORIUM CONSERVATORY.
77JEANETTE R. HOLMES,
78Contralto.
79Oratorio and Concert.
80613 Fine Arts Building, Chicago.
81Concerts. Recitals.
82LOUIS MAGNUS,
83Young American Violinist.
84627 Fine Arts Building, Chicago.
85MARY PECK THOMSON,
86SOPRANO,
87620 Fine Arts Building, CHICAGO.
89Chicago Auditorium Conservatory.
90FREDERIC GRANT GLEASON, Director. ROY ARTHUR HUNT, Manager.
91'Phones: Harrison 1910 and 1736. Unsurpassed Faculty Teaching.
92ALL BRANCHES OF MUSIC.
93Stage Training, Elocution, Languages and the Fine Arts. SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
95ALLEN SPENCER,
96PIANIST.
97Address: KIMBALL HALL, CHICAGO.
98KARLETON HACKETT,
99Teacher of Singing.
100Kimball Hall, Chicago.
101EARL R. DRAKE,
102VIOLIN VIRTUOSO.
103Teacher.
104Studio: 505 Handel Hall, Chicago.
105HOWARD WELLS,
106Pianist,
107Kimball Hall, Chicago.
108Third Floor,
109Kimball Hall,
110243 Wabash Ave.,
111CHICAGO.
112JOSEPH VILIM
113VIOLINIST.
114Trio
115Concert Co.
116Orchestra.
117SEND FOR PROSPECTUS.
118JAN VAN OORDT,
119VIOLINIST.
120KIMBALL HALL,
121CHICAGO.
122CAROLYN LOUISE WILLARD,
123PIANIST. Instruction.
124Pupil of Ernst Jedliczka, Bloomfield-Zeisler.
125Address: 4164 Lake Avenue, Chicago.
127MRS. THEODORE WORCESTER,
128PIANIST.
129Address, 1402 Auditorium Tower, Chicago.
130MRS. MARY HEALY MULLETTE,
131DRAMATIC MEZZO-SOPRANO.
132ORATORIO, CONCERT, RECITAL.
133Address 638 Fine Arts Building,
134CHICAGO.
135Gottschalk Lyric School.
136CATALOGUE MAILED ON APPLICATION
137KIMBALL HALL, 243-253 Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO.
138THE CHURCH PARSONS MUSIC METHOD.
139Kindergarten and Graded Course.
140610 FINE ARTS BUILDING, CHICAGO.
141AMERICAN CONSERVATORY,
142KIMBALL HALL BUILDING, Wabash Avenue and Jackson Boulevard,
143CHICAGO.
144THE LEADING SCHOOL OF MUSIC AND DRAMATIC ART IN THE WEST.
145Among the fifty eminent instructors the following might be mentioned:
146PIANO—JOHN J. HATTSTAEDT, VICTOR GARWOOD, WILLIAM S. SCHEER, GERTRUDE MURDOUGH, HOWARD WELLS, SINGING—KARLETON HACKETT, GLENN HALL, HOLMES COWPER, RAGNA LINNÉ, MABEL GOODWIN, LOUISE BLISH Catalogue mailed free.
147ORGAN—WILHELM MIDDELSCHULTE.
148VIOLIN—JAN VAN OORDT, RUDOLPH WEIDIG.
149VIOLONCELLO—JAN KALA and many others of equal prominence.
150JOHN J. HATTSTAEDT, Director
151R. CAPOUL CUTTRISS WARDE,
152SINGING MASTER.
153The teacher of many prominent artists now before the public. Send for list.
154STUDIO: No. 911 Cable Building, Cor. Jackson and Wabash, CHICAGO.
155GRACE VAN VALKENBURGH, CONTRALTO.
156Management DUNSTAN COLLINS, Fine Arts Building, CHICAGO.
157MABELLE CRAWFORD,
158Contralto.
159Address CHARLES R. BAKER,
160Fine Arts Building.

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