Books › San Francisco blue book, 1904 › scan 496
Scan 496
San Francisco blue book, 1904
26 lines. Read by computer on 3 September 2026. No printed page number was found. See the scan on archive.org.
1ALICE KELLAR-FOX
2Concert Banjo Virtuosa and Vocaliste
4Awarded Gold Medal as foremost Lady Banjo Virtuosa of the world at the tournament in New York City, September 14, 1900.
6"ALICE KELLAR-FOX has taken the banjo out of the noise producing category and elevated it to a position beside the violin and cello as a musical instrument. In her teaching, not only the banjo, but the mandolin and guitar are taught."—S. F. Call.
8"ALICE KELLAR, the clever banjoist, proves by her artistic playing that the banjo is a musical instrument; to hear her is to be convinced."—Boston Journal.
10"Your banjo playing and singing made one of the biggest hits, while on tour with my company, of any artist I have engaged."—La Loie Fuller.
12"Students trained by Mrs. Kellar-Fox will most assuredly contribute toward gaining artistic recognition for the banjo."—Alfred Metzger in Pacific Coast Musical Review.
14"At the concert in Carnegie Hall last evening, Alice Kellar was the hit of the program. She is the most finished banjoist that has appeared in New York in recent years. She is also an excellent pianiste, besides possessing a sweet voice, and together with her banjo obligato, the effect was beautiful. She is a real artist. Don't fail to hear her at Keith's next week."—Allan Dale, in New York Journal, October, 1900.
16Kellar Conservatory of Music
17Artistic Instruction on the Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar.
18Classical Music. Best Methods.
19Thorough Courses in Piano and Harmony
21Alice Kellar-Fox is also Director of one of the largest Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar Orchestras in this State
23PHONE PARK 1782
2462 BAKER STREET, SAN FRANCISCO
25SEND FOR CATALOGUE
The computer misreads some letters and numbers. Where a name matters to you, read the scan.