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

Scan 14

Musical Courier 1926-09-30: Vol 93 Iss 14, 1926

94 lines. Read by computer on 27 September 2026. Printed page 15. See the scan on archive.org.

1September 30, 1926
3GOTHAM GOSSIP
5CAROLINE LOWE BACK FROM OHIO
6Caroline Lowe, vocal teacher, has returned and resumed instruction. She had a fine summer class in Lima, Ohio; one girl pupil, being especially talented, is said to have a lyric soprano-voice of great beauty, and after a year in college will continue in New York with Mme. Lowe.
8ADELE RANKIN RETURNS FROM LAKES
9Adele Rankin was last heard from in the "Finger Lake" region, Geneva, N. Y., where her splendid aquatic accomplishments were the envy of all; her vocal pupils are found in prominent operatic companies all over America.
11NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF ORGANISTS
12Chairman John N. Norton, of the National Association of Organists, invited members of the executive committee to attend the first meeting since the recent Philadelphia convention, at Town Hall Club, September 20. Following the meeting the committee were his guests at luncheon.
14HOYT SISTERS RESUME LESSONS
15Frances and Grace Hoyt, well known as singers, violinist, vocal coaches and teachers, recently removed from Greenwich Village to West Twenty-fourth Street, New York, where they have many pupils.
17GUSTAVE L. BECKER RESUMES CLASSES
18Following several weeks' stay in the country, Gustave L. Becker, teacher of piano and composition, has returned to his New York studio, where many pupils eagerly awaited his coming.
20WILDERMANN INSTITUTE NEWS
21Mary Wildermann, Leschetizky exponent, has leased for five years a very prominent location in St. George, S. I.
23MUSIC-EDUCATION STUDIO ITEMS
24The Music-Education Studios began their eleventh year, September 20, with a goodly enrollment of pupils of all ages. Ensemble music, singing and playing, together with frequent public recitals have developed a following for Misses Gibbes and Hopkins.
26Esperanza Garrigue Reopening Studios
27Esperanza Garrigue will reopen her New York studios on October 1, and her regular Tuesday evening operatic class commence October 19. The privileges of the evening class for study of concerted operatic music is extended to all students. Esperanza Garrigue has had excellent results from this class, her students finding no difficulty when called upon suddenly for public concerted work. First and second year students have opportunity to give recitals before the class and to appear before capacity audiences at the studio, thus preparing them for public recitals. Among the young artists prepared at the Esperanza Garrigue Studios who gave Aeolian Hall recitals last season were Maria Verda (April 19) and Paula Fire (April 20), both of whom were fortunate in having Richard Hageman at the piano.
29RICHARD HAGEMAN
30CONDUCTOR
31VOCAL COACH—ACCOMPANIST
32REOPENS HIS NEW YORK STUDIOS
33OCT. 22nd
34COMPLETE PREPARATION FOR CONCERT AND OPERA
35COURSES IN THE ART OF ACCOMPANYING
36APPLICATIONS
37MRS. VAN KEUREN, See'y
38ENDICOTT 1995
39Studios: 257 W. 86th St., N. Y. City
41MUSICAL COURIER
43Marcella Geon Resumes Radio Programs
44Marcella Geon, having already started teaching in her New York studios, resumed her Fortnightly Radio Programs for WRNY on September 30, the next one taking place on October 9. In these programs, Miss Geon's own vocal pupils and artists who coach with her participate. The programs were greatly enjoyed last season and their continuation came as a result of their high standard.
46O. H Bryant Favorably Known
47O. H. Bryant, Boston violin maker, who is recovering from a serious operation at his farm in Wolfboro, N. H., is a foremost American violin maker. He formerly made the prize violin for the New England Conservatory of Music and is an authority on old instruments, some of his former masterpieces being reported as included in the collection of Henry Ford.
49David and Clara Mannes Back from Europe
50David and Clara Mannes, directors of the David Mannes Music School, returned to New York on the Patria of the Fabre Line, September 20, from a summer spent abroad, at Antibes on the French Riviera and in Italy at Florence, Rome and Perugia. The school will open on October 7 for its eleventh season.
52Sturani Resumes
53Cesare Sturani, who returned recently from Europe, has already resumed teaching in his New York studios, with a heavy enrollment.
55HACKETT
56TENOR
57Chicago Opera
58Management: WOLFSOHN MUSICAL BUREAU, 250 West 57th St., New York
60MARIE STONE LANGSTON
61Mezzo-Contralto
62SUMMER ENGAGEMENTS
63Sesqui-Centennial, Philadelphia
64June 10, Messiah
65August 6, Verdi's Requiem
66At University of Georgia Music Festival, Athens, Ga., week beginning July 18
67RE-ENGAGEMENTS
68Philadelphia Civic Opera
69Season 1926-27
70Fifth year
71April 25, Cleveland, Ohio
72St. Matthew's Passion
73Address 3605 Hamilton Street
74Philadelphia, Pa.
76MARY MILLER MOUNT
77Popular Accompanist and Coach
78TWO TRIBUTES
79She was fortunate in having for her accompanist Mary Miller Mount, whose work is so well known that there is little left to say of this rare artist. Her versatility, adaptability, and true musicianship are unquestioned. She adds greatly to any performance in which she has a part.—Musical Courier.
81The accompaniments were played by Mary Miller Mount who did this difficult work with excellent musical taste and much technical skill, many of the accompaniments being considerably beyond the average in difficulty, and requiring fine discrimination, as to tone color, nuance, and tempo.—Samuel L. Laciar in Evening Public Ledger.
83Has accompanied David Bispham (two seasons), John Barclay, Jenö de Donáth, Sascha Jacobinoff, Hans Kindler, Lisa Roma, Henri Scott and others.
85Some October and November, 1926, engagements are:
86Oct. 13—Ogontz, Pa. Recital with Henri Scott.
87Nov. 3—Academy of Music Foyer, Philadelphia, with Mina Dolores.
88Nov. 4—Glenside (Pa.) Woman's Club.
89Nov. 17—Oak Lane (Pa.) Review Club
90Nov. 21—Penn Athletic Club (Phila.), Henri Scott.
92Pupils in Piano Playing and the Art of Accompanying
931714 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

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