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

Scan 5

Musical Courier 1902-03-05: Vol 44 Iss 1145, 1902

122 lines. Read by computer on 21 September 2026. Printed page 6. 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.

1THE MUSICAL COURIER.
3MUSICAL CLUBS.
5The Schumann Club held its regular meeting in Mrs. Oberg's studio, Rockford, Ill., on February 20.
6The St. Cecilia Club, of Rockford, Ill., met on February 20 at the Y. M. C. A., the division under Miss Mabel Jones giving the program.
7The Musical Art Society, of Louisville, Ky., announces the engagement of Harold Bauer in a piano recital to be given on the night of March 21 at Liederkranz Hall.
8Mrs. Loraine Immen's article at the last meeting of the St. Cecilia, Grand Rapids, Mich., was a sketch of Rubinstein's life and a word picture of the Russian composer's playing.
9An artist recital was given in the Musical Coterie rooms, Little Rock, Ark., the evening of Thursday, February 20, by the teachers in the Conservatory of Fine Arts in Ouachita College, Arkadelphia.
10At Wichita, Kan., a recital was given recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Higginson by the Ensemble Club and the violin pupils of Charles Higginson, assisted by Miss Lulu Haythorn, vocalist.
11Miss Lucy Kent and Mrs. G. A. Dudley, well known musicians of Sioux City, Ia., had the planning and direction of the concert given on February 17 at the First Baptist Church, under the auspices of the Beethoven Club.
12Professor Stanley has decided to have the opera "Tannhäuser" given at the next May festival by the Choral Union and soloists at Ann Arbor, Mich. The festival is to be decidedly of an operatic nature, as Gounod's "Faust" and Gluck's "Orpheus" are also to be given.
13The Woman's Musical Club, of Wheeling, W. Va., gave a concert on February 19. Mrs. I. G. Dillon, Mrs. Herbert M. M. Riheldaffer, Mrs. H. F. Loomis, Miss Eva Smith, Miss Blanche Haase, Miss Gertrude Riester, Miss Cornelia Stifel, Miss Margaret Harvey and Miss Mary Thomas were among those taking part.
14The second concert of the season was recently given by the Philharmonic Club, of Minneapolis, Minn., under the direction of Emil Ober-Hoffer, its conductor. The soloist of the evening was Sara Anderson.
15The Ladies' Afternoon Musicals met at Niagara Falls, N. Y., on February 14, with Miss Blain, at her home. The society took up airs from operas and cradle songs for the afternoon's study. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Edward McDonnell on March 7.
16Those who took part in the Chickasaw Club musicale at Memphis, Tenn., recently, were Mrs. S. T. Carnes, Miss Lilla Horton, Miss Banks Jordan, Miss Julia Pickett, Miss Elsa Bloom, Miss Elvin Jordan and W. H. Kyle. Besides these soloists there were the Madrigal Club, under the direction of R. Jefferson Hall, and the Bloom Quartet, composed of Jacob Bloom, Mrs. Arthur Falls, I. Kahn and T. J. Pennell.
17A musicale was given by the Crescendo in Trinity Chapel, Newburgh, N. Y., on February 19, assisted by Miss Mollie Jordan. The Crescendo includes Miss R. Bell Chapman, Mrs. C. Maurice Dietrich, Mrs. W. H. Doty, Mrs. J. Elwood Easman, Mrs. Edward E. Gore, Miss Alice R. Hitchcock, Miss Helen R. Hunter, Miss M. Bertha Robeson, Miss Flora B. Terpening, Miss Dora M. Townsend and Miss Josephine S. Van Cleef.
18The following are members of the Arions, Fort Worth, Tex.: J. D. Walker, E. A. Belden, L. H. Ducker, Robert Fender, E. E. Hoffmen, C. J. McCormick, D. Shepherd, E. P. White, J. M. Collins, W. J. Estes, W. H. Irwin, N. E. White, C. G. Arnold, J. P. Blount, L. L. Higby, J. W. Hoover, B. A. Rose, W. G. E. Rolaff, T. W. Slack, F. E. Wyatt, Maylan Bird, E. W. Fender, W. E. Gillespie, J. E. Homann, T. H. Hubbard, C. L. Reeske and W. S. Haggart.
19The year book of the Treble Clef Club, Temple, Tex., has been received, with the programs for the season. A weekly concert is given from December 2 to May 19. Eugene E. Davis, Mus. Doc., of Baylor College, Belton, Tex., is director; Mrs. James M. Young, president; Mrs. M. L. Elkins, vice-president; Miss Helen Voiers, secretary and treasurer, and Miss Lillie Allen, accompanist. The members are: Mrs. F. F. Downs, Miss Mattie Downs, Miss Robbie Wade, Miss Evelyn Woodson, Miss Nettie Gooch, Miss Sallie Little, Miss Lillie Allen, Miss Etta Cassady, Miss Helen Voiers, Mrs. Mark French, Mrs. William Ginnuth, Mrs. M. L. Elkins, Mrs. J. S. Perry, Mrs. G. E. Wilcox, Mrs. Geo. F. Kyle, Mrs. A. C. Scott, Mrs. Della Wallace, Mrs. W. E. Willis, Mrs. J. M. Young, Mrs. J. R. Thompson, Mrs. Ben Matthews, Mrs. H. P. Robertson and Mrs. Chas. M. Campbell. Honorary members: Dr. A. C. Scott, Mrs. F. L. Goodwin, Mrs. C. M. Peyton, Mrs. Clara Thompson, Mr. Hartman and Miss Embree.
20It was the pleasure of the members of the Euterpe Club, of Sidney, Ohio, to entertain the Sappho Club, of Lima, Monday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. N. C. DeWeese, says the Sidney News. The ladies from Lima were Mesdames H. B. Adams, S. S. Wheeler, R. J. Truesdale, I. R. Longsworth, A. F. Wheeler, C. S. Baxter, W. L. MacKenzie, M. E. Scalts, W. A. Campbell, W. E. Clark, G. M. McCullough, L. M. Butler, R. D. Kahle and C. A. Hover. Other guests were Mrs. W. A. Perry, Mrs. P. W. Search, Miss Bessie Jones, of Greenville, and Mrs. Robert Shroeder, of Toledo.
22MACKENZIE GORDON CONCERT.—This tenor gave a concert at the Astor Gallery last week, assisted by Misses Ethel Crane, soprano; Marguerite Hall, alto; Dr. Carl Duftt, bass, and Karl Grienerau, 'cello, with Bruno Huhn at the piano during the first part of the program, devoted to miscellaneous concert numbers; Victor Harris playing the piano during the well-worn "Persian Garden" following.
23Miss Crane's beautiful soprano voice gains in strength yearly, and her singing of Chadwick's "O Let Night Speak!" was ideal. Miss Hall sang a brace of numbers with the artistic finish one associates with her. Later the quartet was heard, and in this Dr. Duftt carried off the honors, his noble baritone and style awakening interest far beyond the others.
25OTTEN VIOLIN RECITAL.—Miss Anna E. Otten, violinist, assisted by Maxwell Kennedy, boy soprano, gave a recital at the Waldorf last Tuesday evening, with a short but interesting program, one calculated to display her technic, temperament and musicianship at its best. She played charmingly, as she looked, a vision of youthful grace.
26Young Kennedy has good enunciation, style, sympathetic appearance; indeed, everything but the one essential, namely, voice; his singing was applauded; why, it is hard to tell. Miss Clara Otten was at the piano.
28CHARLES R. BAKER,
29MANAGER OF
30MUSICAL ARTISTS,
31Fine Arts Building,
32CHICAGO.
34CHICAGO ADVERTISEMENTS.
36ELIZABETH BLAMERE, Soprano.
37Pupil OSCAR SAENGER, New York.
38Direction: BUREAU OF FINE ARTS; or 3242 GROVELAND AVENUE, CHICAGO.
40WILLIAM A. WILLETT, BARITONE.
41Exclusive management Bureau of Fine Arts.
42806 Fine Arts Building, Chicago.
44EDWARD MEEK, BARITONE.
45Pupils accepted.
46924 Fine Arts Building, Chicago.
48SHERWOOD 14th Season at CHAUTAUQUA.
49(JULY 5 TO AUGUST 28.)
50Full Corps of Assistant Teachers. INTERPRETATION AND ANALYSIS CLASSES A SPECIALTY.
51SHERWOOD MUSIC SCHOOL, 203 Michigan Ave., CHICAGO.
52Summer Instruction in All Branches.
53Sherwood Concerts and Lecture Recitals.
54Address CHAS. R. BAKER, Fine Arts Bldg., CHICAGO.
56DUNSTAN COLLINS,
57AGENCY FOR
58High Class Artists and Concert Tours
59Fine Arts Building, CHICAGO.
61THEODORE SPIERING ORCHESTRA.
63GENEVIEVE CLARK WILSON, Soprano.
64GRACE VAN VALKENBURG, Contralto.
65GLENN HALL, Tenor.
66Booking for next season.
67SYDNEY BIDEN, Baritone.
68BRUNO STEINDEL, Cellist,
69Booking for next season.
71JEANNETTE DURNO, Pianist.
72Madame MARGARETHA WUNDERLE, Harpist.
73CLARENCE DICKINSON, Organist.
74HERBERT BUTLER, Violinist.
75KATHERINE HOFMANN, Regular Accompanist for next season.
77THEODORE SPIERING, Conductor.
78Sixty Musicians. Permanent Organization.
79Regular Concerts at The Studebaker, CHICAGO.
80Now booking for Concert Tours and May Festivals.
82THE SPIERING QUARTET,
83722, 724, 728 Fine Arts Building, Michigan Boulevard, CHICAGO.
85MARY WOOD CHASE, PIANO VIRTUOSA.
86Address all communications to
87613 FINE ARTS BUILDING, CHICAGO.
89FREDERIC JOHN MAGUIRE,
90PIANIST.
91Concerts, Wagner Recitals.
92Piano instruction.
93Special courses in technic.
94Send for circular.
95300 Kimball Hall, Chicago.
97Hinshaw School of Opera and Drama
98Gives practical experience in stage work. Brings out pupils in full roles in public performances. Gives more opportunities and for a lower tuition than any other similar school in America. Secures engagements for pupils when competent. Performances semi-monthly.
99Write for details, STEINWAY THEATRE, CHICAGO.
101M. ARONSON,
102PIANIST. INSTRUCTION.
103STUDIO: Auditorium Tower, Room 1406, CHICAGO.
105THE BRUNO STEINDEL COMPANY.
106BRUNO STEINDEL, 'Cellist.
107CLARA G. TRIMBLE, Soprano.
108MARGARETHA WUNDERLE, Harpist
109Mrs. STEINDEL, Pianist.
110THE SPIERING QUARTET.
111THEODORE SPIERING, First Violin.
112OTTO ROEHRBORN, Second Violin.
113WILLIAM BLAIR, Viola.
114HERMAN DIESTEL, Violoncello.
115GLENN HALL—HERBERT BUTLER RECITALS.
116KATHERINE HOPMANN, Accompanist.
117MABELLE CRAWFORD COMPANY.
118MABELLE CRAWFORD, Contralto.
119CHARLES SINDLINGER, Tenor.
120FLORENCE CHAMBERLIN, Violinist.
121EARL BLAIR, Pianiste.

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