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

Books › Musical Courier 1927-05-05: Vol 94 Iss 18, 1927 › scan 38

Scan 38

Musical Courier 1927-05-05: Vol 94 Iss 18, 1927

245 lines. Read by computer on 27 September 2026. Printed page 39. See the scan on archive.org.

1WHERE THEY ARE TO BE
2As Announced
4ALSEN, ELSA
5June 22-24, Cleveland, O.
7AMATO, ANGOSUALE
8May 14, Philadelphia, Pa.
10ARDEN, CECIL
11May 31, London, England
13BALOKOVIC, ZLATKO
14May 9, London
16BARRON, MAY
17May 5-6, Spartanburg, S. C.
18May 10, Hartford, Conn.
19June 9, New Haven, Conn.
21CHERNIAVSKY TRIO
22May 6, St. Louis, Mo.
24CLANCY, HENRY
25May 13, Manchester, Conn.
26May 17, Meriden, Conn.
28CLAUSSEN, JULIA
29May 20, Erie, Pa.
30June 22-24, Cleveland, O.
32CRAIG, MARY
33May 10, 11, 12, Harrisburg, Pa.
35CROOKS, RICHARD
36May 10 to 12, Cincinnati, Ohio
38DAVIS, ERNEST
39May 13, Keene, N. H.
40May 15, Manchester, Conn.
41July 15, Hollywood, Cal.
43DEMS, GRACE
44May 6, Roselle, N. J.
46ELLERMAN, AMY
47May 19, Staten Island
48June 19, Dover, N. J.
49June 26, Allentown, N. J.
51ERSTINN, GITA
52May 10, Hartford, Conn.
53May 12, Troy, N. Y.
54May 18, Kingston, N. Y.
56FARNAM, LYNNWOOD
57May 10, Cincinnati, O.
59GRAINGER, PERCY
60May 17, Middlebury, Vt.
62HARRIS, ANNA GRAHAM
63May 10, Montclair, N. J.
65HART HOUSE QUARTET
66May 18, 19, 20, 21, Quebec
68HUTCHESON, ERNEST
69May 21, Ann Arbor, Mich.
71JOHNSON, EDWARD
72May 7, Cincinnati, O.
73May 9-6, Cleveland, O.
74May 9, Richmond, Va.
75May 13, Kalamazoo, Mich.
76May 16, Guelph, Ont.
77May 17, Toronto, Can.
78May 20, Chicago, Ill.
79May 24, Evanston, Ill.
80June 11, Minneapolis, Minn.
82KEENER, SUZANNE
83May 23, Middletown, N. Y.
85LHEVINNE, ESTELLE GRAY
86May 5, 6, Cincinnati, O.
88LIEBLING, GEORGE
89May 5, Indiana, Ia.
90May 8, Dayton, O.
91May 11, Columbus, O.
93LUBOSHUTZ, LEA
94May 20, Ann Arbor, Mich.
96LUCCHESI, JOSEPHINE
97May 7, Berlin
98May 11, Prague
99May 12, Hambourg
100May 18, 19, Stettin
101May 21, Berlin
102May 24, Prague
103June 6, 7, Budapest
104June 10, Vienna
105June 20, Venice
107MACK, ANN
108May 12, Providence, R. I.
110MEISLE, KATHRYN
111May 20, Hightstown, N. J.
113NAEGELE, CHARLES
114May 24, Barre, Vt.
116MIDDLETON, ARTHUR
117May 13, Topeka, Kan.
119MOUNT, MARY MILLER
120May 12, Philadelphia, Pa.
121May 24, Philadelphia, Pa.
122May 28, Stone Harbor, N. J.
124MURPHY, LAMBERT
125May 24, Oberlin, O.
127NEY, ELLY
128May 20, Stuttgart
129June 20, London
131N. Y. STRING QUARTET
132May 5, Greenwood, Miss.
134NORTHRUP, MARGARET
135May 5, Concord, N. C.
136May 10, Charlotte, N. C.
137May 12, Gastonia, N. C.
139PALMER, KATHERINE
140May 19, White Plains, N. Y.
141May 19, Orange, N. J.
143PATTON, FRED
144May 7, Cincinnati, O.
145May 9-12, Harrisburg, Pa.
147PETERSON, MAY
148May 23, Stevens Point, Wis.
150RAYMOND, GEORGE PERKINS
151May 23, Plattsburg, N. Y.
152May 27, Plattsburg, N. Y.
154RITCH, MABEL
155May 20, Staten Island, N. Y.
156May 24, Norwalk, Conn.
158SALZEDO, CARLOS
159May 28, Paris
160June 2, London
161June 8, Paris
163SEIBERT, HENRY
164May 12, Nashua, N. H.
165May 19, Lebanon, Pa.
167SIMONDS, BRUCE
168May 14, Oxford, O.
170SMITH, ETHELYNDE
171July 14, Burlington, Vt.
172May 5, 9, Kieff
173May 7, 11, Charlevoix
174May 10, 13, Essex
175May 10, Lodz
176May 11, Warsaw
177May 15, Rome
179STALLINGS, LOUISE
180May 10, Nutley, N. J.
181June 7, Swarthmore, Pa.
183SUNDELIUS, MARIE
184May 1-7, Cincinnati, O.
185May 12, 13, Harrisburg, Pa.
186May 13, Honesdale, Pa.
188SWAIN, EDWIN
189May 27, Plattsburgh, N. Y.
190June 4, Greenville, N. C.
191June 7, Asheville, N. C.
192June 9, Suffolk, Va.
194SZIGETI, JOSEPH
195May 5, 9, Kieff
196May 7, 11, Charlevoix
197May 10, 13, Essex
198May 10, Lodz
199May 11, Warsaw
200May 15, Rome
201May 14, Lynchburg, Va.
202May 17, Little Rock, Ark.
203May 20, St. Louis, Mo.
204May 23, Milwaukee, Minn.
205May 25, Duluth, Minn.
206May 27, Davenport, Minn.
207May 29, Atlantic City, N. J.
209TALLEY, MARION
210May 12, Parkersburg, Va.
211May 20, St. Louis, Mo.
212May 23, Milwaukee, Minn.
213May 25, Duluth, Minn.
214May 27, Davenport, Minn.
215May 29, Atlantic City, N. J.
217TAYLOR, MARIA
218May 1-7, Cincinnati, O.
219May 7, Cincinnati, O.
220May 10-12, Harrisburg, Pa.
222WELLS, PHRADIE
223May 20, High Point, N. C.
224May 27-28, Plattsburgh, N. Y.
226Delta Omicron Sorority's Biennial Convention in Chicago
228Delta Omicron, national music sorority, held its twelfth biennial convention in Chicago, April 20 to 23. The Edgewater Beach Hotel was the official headquarters for the convention.
230Lambda Chapter of Northwestern University, of which Lela Cady is regent, and Pi Chapter of Bush Conservatory, whose regent is Marjorie Bullamore, were hostesses to the visiting officers, chapters and alumnae.
232Mrs. L. Bruce Grannis of Detroit, Mich., is Grand President. Lela Hanner of Chicago is vice-president. Mary Daily of Chicago is president of the national alumnae organization.
234One of the special features of the convention was the presence of Mrs. Edward MacDowell as guest of honor at the formal banquet, which was held on Friday evening in the Black Cat Room at the Edgewater Beach Hotel.
236On Wednesday evening, the convention attended the inter-fraternity dinner at Maillards, which was sponsored by the National Federation of Music Clubs' convention; later in the evening the alumnae organization gave a musical program.
238A formal musicale given by the musical delegates in the Black Cat Room on Thursday evening was followed by a formal reception for national officers, convention delegates, guests, honorary members, patrons and patronesses, and the faculties of Northwestern University School of Music and Bush Conservatory.
240The convention had the privilege of hearing an address given by Vera Bull Hull, associate director of the National Music League, New York City, on Friday afternoon in the Sheridan Room. An alumnae luncheon in the North Room of the Edgewater Beach officially closed the convention on Saturday, April 23.
242H. Collier Grounds Directs Stabat Mater
244Rossini's Stabat Mater was given on Good Friday evening in the Church of Our Lady of Esperanza, New York. The choir was assisted by a string orchestra, and judging by the favorable comments heard following the service their singing and playing was a delight musically. H. Collier Grounds, organist-director of this church, presided at the organ and directed the work. The string orchestra also played at the Easter mass, the music being that of a mass by Pietro Yon, with preliminary organ solos by Mr. Grounds.

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