Books › The violinist, 1903 › scan 23
Scan 23
The violinist, 1903
68 lines. Read by computer on 3 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 Violinist
3MAX I. FISCHEL
4SOLO VIOLINIST AND TEACHER one of two readings
5SOLO VIOLINIST one of two readings
6AND TEACHER one of two readings
7610 Fine Arts Building, Chicago, Ill.
9AMERICAN VIOLIN SCHOOL
10JOSEPH VILIM…DIRECTOR
11Kimball Hall, 3d Floor, 243 Wabash Avenue, Chicago
12FACULTY: Joseph Vilim, Edna E. Crum, Julius Brander
13Harmony, Composition and Musical History
14W. H. Bond
15A full and string orchestra for pupils. A high school for violin. Catalogue free
17HERBERT BUTLER
18Concert Violinist and Instructor
19American Conservatory
20Kimball Hall
21Chicago
23VIOLIN, PIANO, VOCAL, Etc.
24Competent Teachers
25CAPONE VIOLIN SCHOOL
26Application may now be made for membership in the school orchestra
27Studio, 413 Kimball Hall Building, Chicago
29MODERN VIOLIN METHOD
30Compiled from best composers
31Endorsed and adopted by leading teachers in Chicago and other cities. Sample copies to teachers on application to the publisher
32L. E. HERSEY…BLOOMINGTON, ILL.
33For sale by LYON & HEALY, Chicago
35J. E. BRILL
36Violinist
37Late of Brussels
38387 Fullerton Avenue . . . . Chicago
40Alexander Lehmann
41VIOLINIST
42Pupils at 520 Fine Arts Bldg
43CHICAGO
45JAN VAN OORDT
46VIOLINIST
47Kimball Hall : Wabash Avenue
48Chicago
50Frank F. Winter
51Solo Violinist and Teacher
52642 Washington Blvd.
53Bet. Lincoln & Robey Sts.
54CHICAGO
56EARL R. DRAKE
57Violin Virtuoso
58Kimball Hall
59CHICAGO
61John Friedrich & Bro.
62Makers and Importers of
63HIGH GRADE VIOLINS
64360 Fourth Ave., S.W. Cor. of 26th St.
65Opposite Madison Square Garden . . . NEW YORK
67HARMONY students who secure Prof. Oscar Bush's "Key to the Study of Harmony," (50c.) may send their exercises to the author for correction, at 50 cents per lesson. The first lesson is to write down on regular blank music paper what you think is meant by the instruction on pages 9 and 10 of the "Key." If wrong, the corrections will put you right and in less than a year you will have a full grasp of the fascinating subject.
The computer misreads some letters and numbers. Where a name matters to you, read the scan.