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

Scan 3

Musical Courier 1913-12-10: Vol 67 Iss 24, 1913

113 lines. Read by computer on 26 September 2026, twice; the two readings disagreed in places. No printed page number was found. 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 H. P. NELSON PIANO
2The Highest Quality for the Money
3The H. P. Nelson Company
4CHICAGO
6The Conover Piano
7IS BUILT WITH MADE-TO-ORDER CARE
8Every detail of Conover construction suggests painstaking care. Nowhere is there an evidence of haste. It is made under the direct supervision of one of America's greatest piano builders—a man who has spent more than forty years in the study of a single problem—tone production. Compared with its excellence in workmanship, unusual tone qualities and durability, it is more moderately priced than any other really great piano of today.
9Write for our handsomely illustrated art catalog and full particulars regarding our easy monthly payment plan
10The Cable Company
11CHICAGO
12The World's Greatest Manufacturers of Pianos and INNER-PLAYER Pianos
14The EVERETT Piano.
15One of the three Great Pianos of the World
16THE JOHN CHURCH COMPANY
17CINCINNATI NEW YORK CHICAGO
18Owners of THE EVERETT PIANO COMPANY, Boston
20THE GRAM-RICHTSTEIG PIANO
21IS ESPECIALLY SUITED TO STUDIO WORK BECAUSE OF ITS Steel Angle Rail Action (Patented)
22which insures a perfectly regulated action under any and all atmospheric conditions. Studio and classroom pianos undergo a severe test. An ordinary action becomes defective within a short time. The Gram-Richtsteig Steel Angle Rail Action, equipped with Metal Flanges, cannot get out of regulation. Hundreds of these remarkable pianos are now in use by musicians. Let us send you descriptive literature free. The Gram-Richtsteig is an artistic piano in every sense of the word.
23GRAM-RICHTSTEIG PIANO CO., Milwaukee, WIS
25CINCINNATI CONSERVATORY of MUSIC. Established 1867
26Instructs, trains and educates after the best methods of Foremost European Conservatories. The faculty numbers some of the leading Musicians and Artists of today.
27Elocution—MUSIC—Languages
28Location ideal with respect to home comfort and luxurious surroundings. The finest and most completely equipped buildings devoted to music in America. Day and resident students may enter at any time. Illustrated Catalog FREE.
29Highland Ave., Oak St. and Burnet Ave., CINCINNATI, OHIO
31AMERICAN CONSERVATORY
32Kimball Hall, Wabash Ave. and Jackson Blvd., Chicago
33THE LEADING SCHOOL OF MUSIC AND DRAMATIC ART IN THE WEST
34Among the seventy eminent instructors the following might be mentioned:
35Piano—John J. Hattstaedt, Victor Garwood, Allen Spencer, Heniot Levy, Silvio Scionti.
36Singing—Karleton Hackett, Ragna Linne, Edward Clarke, Jennie F. W. Johnson, John T. Read, Marie Sidenius Zendt.
37Organ—Wilhelm Middelschulte.
38Malkin Music School
39MANFRED MALKIN, Director
4026 Mount Morris Park, West
41Maestro Pietro Floridia | Voice | Mr. J. Pasternack, Coach
42Mme. Sophie Traubman | Voice | Mr. A. Volpe, Violin
43Mr. V. Dubinsky, Cello | Mr. S. Finkelstein, Cornet
44Mr. M. Malkin | Piano
45Miss Ade Becker | Piano
47TRINITY SCHOOL OF CHURCH MUSIC
48Daily training in the music of the Episcopal Church
49FELIX LAMOND, Director
50Catalog on request 14 W. 12th St., New York
52KIMBALL PIANOS
53The Artists' Favorite
54W. W. Kimball Co.
55Established 1857
56Chicago
58Wing & Son, Manufacturers of the WING PIANO
59A Musical Instrument manufactured in the musical center of America for forty-four years
60Factory and Offices, Ninth Ave., Hudson and 13th Streets, New York
62YOUR PHOTO
63INDIVIDUALITY IS THE KEYNOTE OF SUCCESS and advertising with the personal stamp to it has proved to be the most productive; it goes farthest in the attainment of success. The cheapest and most effective way to gain this end is to use postal cards with a reproduction of your photo on it. This postal goes into the home, or wherever it is sent, and delivers a message that could not be delivered by any other means; it is seen, noticed by the receiver's friends, and then YOUR PERSONALITY MAKES AN IMPRESSION that otherwise would be lost. Write immediately to us for information.
64Breitkopf & Härtel, Bear Building, 22 West 38th St., New York City
66A. K. VIRGIL
67Virgil Piano School of Berlin, Barbarossa St. 30. Berlin W.
68Under Personal Direction of A. K. Virgil
69New York Office, 187 Madison Ave.
71CHARLES CADMAN one of two readings
72CHARLES WAKEFIELD CADMAN one of two readings
73Composer-Pianist
74Management: R. E. JOHNSTON
75Commercial Trust Building, 1451 Broadway, cor. 41st Street
76In Joint Concert and Recital with World-Famed Singers. Playing his own compositions; also an American India Music-Talk
77CHAS. L. WAGNER, Associate Manager
78New York City
80DAN BEDDOE TENOR
81Season 1912-1913 in America
82Under the Exclusive Management of R. E. JOHNSTON
84WASSILI LEPS
85CONDUCTOR
86Philadelphia :: :: Pa.
88WILLIAM J. FALK
89Assistant to Mr. OSCAR SAENGER
90TEACHER OF SINGING
91Interpretation and Artistic Finish
92Phone 4881 Lenox. 124 East 92d St., New York
94HAZEL LUCILLE PECK
95…PIANISTE…
96In Concert Throughout Germany Season 1913-1914
98THE TOLLEFSEN TRIO
99Mme. Schnabel Tollefesen, pianiste; Carl H. Tollefesen, violinist; Paul Reber, cellist. Address communications to Carl H. Tollefesen, 1166 45th Street, Brooklyn. Tel. 4343 M Sunset.
101THE STERNBERG SCHOOL OF MUSIC, Inc.
102Fuller Building, 10 South 18th St., Philadelphia
104HERBERT MILLER
105716 Fine Arts Building
106Chicago
108LOUISE GERARD THIERS
109Vocal Instruction
110805-6
111Carnegie Hall
112New York

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