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

Scan 30

Musical Courier 1928-09-06: Vol 97 Iss 10, 1928

253 lines. Read by computer on 28 September 2026. Printed page 31. 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.

1September 6, 1928
3Jessie B. Hall Launches Campaign for American Opera Ticket Sale
4The second season of the American Opera Company will begin October 1, in the Erlanger Theater in Chicago and run through four weeks. The tickets are arranged both singly and in seasons and the price has been lowered to below the regular theater scale. As Edward Moore of the Chicago Tribune says "It is good theater as well as understandable opera" and it is evidently going to be an outstanding success. The company is now in Chicago in intensive rehearsal under Frank St. Leger and Vladimir Rosing, this summer session being made possible by the American Opera Society. Jessie B. Hall is managing the Chicago season and her suite of offices in the Fine Arts Building is a bee-hive of activity, since she not only is handling the ticket sale for the American Opera, but also has in hand her Kimball Hall series of recitals.
6Dr. Sullivan in Europe
7Dr. Daniel Sullivan, following a late sailing for Europe due to a busy summer of teaching, will tour for a while and then teach several pupils in Berlin, including Georges Baklanoff. Baklanoff will prepare programs for his forthcoming tour in America. Dr. Sullivan will return to New York on October 6 and re-open his studios on the fifteenth.
9Liebling Male Quartet Signs Radio Contract
10The Four Recorders (the Estelle Liebling Male Quartet) have signed a contract for one year with the Judson Radio Bureau and will broadcast weekly over Station WOR.
12Frederick Southwick
13TEACHER OF VOICE—CONCERT BARITONE
14Studio: 609 Carnegie Hall, New York
16Binghamton Institute of Musical Art
17FRANCIS FRANK
18PAUL A. JACKSON
19Directors
20Catalogue Mailed Upon Request
21Address Secretary, Binghamton Institute of Music, Sun Building, Binghamton, N. Y.
23ANNA BEES
24TEACHER OF PIANO
25Studios: 326A W. 77th St., N. Y. C. Trafalgar 4385
26590 W. 190th St., N. Y. C. Wash. Hgts. 3004
28ISSAY LUKASHEVSKY
29VIOLIN INSTRUCTION
30Address: 598 West 191st St., N. Y.
31Tel: Wadsworth 5175
33FRANCES SEBEL
34SOPRANO
35Exclusive Mgt., Hurck, Inc., 55 West 42nd St., New York
37MRS. HARVEY D. INGALSBE
38TEACHER OF TEACHERS
39Pedagogical Classes and Private Pupils
40Studio—87 Hamilton Place, New York City
41APPLICATION BY MAIL PREFERRED
43Mme. Gardner Bartlett
44VOICE PRINCIPLE
45Prof. of Nordica's Singing Classes
46Studio: Lea Block — Sandusky, Ohio
48L. LESLIE LOTH
49PIANIST—COMPOSER
50Teacher of Piano and Composition
51Interview by appointment
52Studio: THE BELVEDERE
53319 W. 48th St., N. Y. Phone: Penna 3972
55VIOLA KLAISS
56Solo Organist of The Stanley Company of America
58David Earle
59PIANIST
60Studio: Musical Art Bldg., St. Louis, Mo.
61Baldwin Piano
63ALEXANDER FIEDEMANN
64Violin Instruction
65BERLIN-SCHOENEBERG
66Heylstrasse 5
68Atlantic City's
69Newest Boardwalk Hotel
70500 ROOMS
71with Sea Water Baths
72French Cuisine
73Concert Music
74Swimming Pool
75Turkish and Cabinet Baths
76Apartments and Hotel Rooms
77by the Day, Month or Year
78Description and Rates upon Request
79F. L. ANDREWS
80GARAGE
82PRESIDENT HOTEL AND APARTMENTS
83On the Beachfront at Albany Avenue
85ARNOLD POWELL
86Noted Violinist—Theorist—Composer
87(Pupil of Wilhelmj and Glazounow)
88Will teach the Art of Violin Playing from the elementary to the most advanced stage. Also Musical Theory, Harmony, Counterpoint, Fugue, Orchestration. Instruction in the theoretical subjects mentioned may be had individually or in classes. Pupil Recitals. For information regarding terms, hours, etc., apply
89Room 522, Steinway Hall
90113 West 57 St., N.Y.C. Tel. Circle 0116
92PROF. A. H. TRUCK
93VIOLIN INSTRUCTOR
94Pupil of: JOACHIM—DONT—MASSART
95Teacher of the Noted Violinists GISELLA NEU and MAX ROSTHAL
96STUDIOS:
971845 Pitkin Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
98128 West 12th Street, New York
9925 East Fairmount Ave., Newark, N. J.
100Telephones: Dickens 6746
102E. ARNE HOVDESVEN
103CONCERT ORGANIST
1041017 Steinway Hall, New York
105Organ Recitalist—Mercersburg Academy, Mercersburg, Penn.
107SUE HARVARD
108Soprano
109Address: 1412 Steinway Hall, New York, N. Y.
111JAMES HAUPT
112TENOR
113Mgt.: George Engles, National Broadcasting Co.
114711 Fifth Avenue
115New York
117Blair Neale
118Pianist
119Accompanist
120Exclusively for
121Edward Johnson
122Address: 1417 Steinway Hall, New York
124FRANCES MANN
125PIANIST
126Institute of Musical Art
127618 Steinway Hall
128230 West 52nd St.
130MARIE CASLOVA
131VIOLIN INSTRUCTOR
132Artist Pupil of SEVCIK and FLESCH
133Soloist with New York, Chicago, St. Louis Symphony Orchestras
134SUMMER COURSES
135June 15 to Sept. 15, 1928
136STUDIO
13752 W. 54th St., New York
138Tel. Circle 4658
140MAX CUSHING
141Diction, Interpretation, Repertoire for Singers, Especially in French
142149 WEST 86th ST., NEW YORK
143Summer Studio:
144BELDEN HILL, WILTON, CONN.
146GEORGE CASTELLE VIRGINIA
147BARITONE
148Joint Recitals
149Teacher of Piano
150PEABODY CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
151Private Studios, 1911 Eutaw Place,
152Baltimore, Md.
154HE leading "motif" throughout the Standish Hall management is service. For many reasons you will enjoy living here. The rooms are commodious, tastefully appointed, truly homelike. Across the street you will hear the singing of birds in the gardens of the Museum of Natural History. A few steps away lies Central Park. Not the least of Standish Hall's features is a master chef whose culinary compositions possess a unique charm. You will demand many encores from his work. Apartments, furnished or unfurnished, of 2, 3 and 4 rooms, each bedroom with private bath, are available at moderate rates. Electric lights, linens, maid service and full hotel service without extra charge.
155Phone ENDicott 9200
157Standish Hall
158"A Residential Hotel"
15945 W 81st St. New York
160Direction of M. SPARK
161JOHN J. SCOFIELD
162Manager
164MUSICAL COURIER
166Orchestral Training for Boys and Girls
167The Heckscher Foundation Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Isidor Strassner, a member of the New York Philharmonic Orchestra, will begin rehearsals on Sunday morning, September 9. Three concerts will be given during the season. Any boy or girl desiring orchestral training is invited to join. Applications should be addressed to Isidor Strassner, director, at the Heckscher Foundation, New York.
169European Operatic Tour for Pinnerra
170A cable from Europe from Fitzhugh W. Haensel, of Haensel & Jones, announces that he is completing arrangements by which Gina Pinnerra will appear in opera in Germany next November, December, and the first part of January. Roles the artist will sing include Leonora in Il Trovatore, the title parts in La Gioconda, Aida, Norma, and La Forza del Destino.
172DE WALD-KUHNLE
173Voice—Expression
174DUNMIRE SCHOOL OF MUSIC
175Harrisburg, Pa.
176Voices Artistically Placed and Developed
177Coaching in French and Italian Diction
178Piano Instruction
179VACCARO OPERA COMPANY
180Room 24, 1425 Broadway New York City
182Corleen Wells
183CONCERT OPERA ORATORIO
184SOPRANO
185Soloist—Fifth Avenue Brick Church 1873
1864412 Douglaston Blvd., Douglaston, Long Island
18728 WEST 63rd STREET, N. Y. C. Telephone Columbus 9181
189MARIE KYZER
190Vocal Instruction
191Home Tel: Havemeyer 4027
193SIDNEY DORLON LOWE
194PIANO ACCOMPANIST COACH
195Steinway Hall New York
196STUDIOS 345 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn
198ED BIDEAU NORMELLI
199CONCERT SOPRANO
200638 Hinman Avenue, Evanston, Ill.
201Phones: University 7278 and Greenleaf 3523
203PAUL SAVAGE
204VOICE
205516 Steinway Hall New York
207DORA ROSE
208SOPRANO
209Concert Mgt., Harry and Arthur Culbertson of New York
21033 W. 42nd St., New York. 4832 Dorchester Ave., Chicago
212ANTON BILOTTI
213CONCERT PIANIST
214AT PRESENT TOURING EUROPE
216RENE VAN RHYN
217VOCAL TEACHER
218Studio: 346 West 71st Street, New York
219Tel.: 9541 Susquehanna
221THE MARGARET E. MacCONACHIE
222STUDIOS OF MUSIC
223Voice and Piano Brownsville, Texas
225OTTO LUENING
226OPERA DEPARTMENT
227EASTMAN SCHOOL of Music, Rochester, N. Y.
229ROLAND CREAN
230VIOLINIST—INSTRUCTOR—CONDUCTOR
231(Indorsed by Noted Musicians)
232MUSICAL DIRECTOR: GREENPOINT SCHOOL OF MUSIC
233ENSEMBLE: GREENPOINT ORCHESTRA
234Studio: 887 Manhattan Avenue, Brooklyn, New York
235Telephone: Greenpoint 4329
237SAMUEL GINSBERG
238BARITONE
239Emilio Roxas Studios
240703 Steinway Hall
241113 West 57th Street
242New York City
244The Breakers
245On the Boardwalk
246Atlantic City, N. J.
248PREFERRED
249In Summer and all seasons by those who know and wish the best upon either the American or European Plan.
250Bathing from rooms.
251Sensible rates withal.
252Hillman Management.

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