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A NATIONAL SCHOOL OF MUSIC.

-- '------'\ The Gol1ege of lVIusie

of Cineino&ti .

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Endowed by R. R. Springer, Jos. Longworth, J~hn Shillito, David Sinton, ann others; is not a school con­ ducted for profit, but is a public institution, WHOSE ENTIRE INCOME IS. DEVOTED TO INSTRUCTION AND CUL' I , TIVATIONIN' THE ART' OF MUSIC ann collateral branches, , , such as dra~atic action mod~'rn languages, and elocution. ".>\:1 It is open thro~ghout the year, and pupils marenter any ""- .' , , " , . . ; ,I day The College -Buildings adjoin the magnificent Music ~' 4- , l Hall, and contain forty class and study rooms, libraries, waiting rooms, offices, etc .. ·They also comprise two ad­ mirable Concert an9. Recital Halls, the Odeon and Lyceum. STRICTI,Y EDUCATIONAL. [ncorporated by the Gen­ eral Assembly of the State of Ohio. No DIVIDEND CAN BE DECLARED to stockholders.

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BOEltrd of Tl"ustees.

PETER RUDOLPH NEFF, Pres't. LARZ ANDERSON, A. T. GOSHORN, WILLIAM McALPIN, -Vice-Pres't J D. Cox, ALEX. McDoNALD, LEOPOLD MARKBREIT, Sec'y, H. S. FECHHEIMER, WM. A. PROCTER, J. G. SCHMIDLAPP, Treas. CHAS FLEISCHMANN, I. BURNET RESOR, Fred H. ALMS, R. H. GALBREATH, DR W W. SEELEY F RANK VAN DER STUCKEN, Dean of the Faculty.

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Catalogue sent upon application. Those desiring to enter, or to gain further information about the College of Music of Cincinnati, will please address PETE~ ~UDOl.tP"1. NEFF, Pt'esident. INTERIOR VIEW OF THE ODEON, COLLEGE OF MUSIC. The Odeon, or College Theatre, is a part of the sJ?acious buildings which belong to and are occupied by the College of Music of Cmcinnati for educational purposes. The Odeon has been constructed for Concerts, Lectures, Recitals, and for Dramatic and Operatic performances These edifices adjoin, and are sit­ uated between Elm, Plum, Grant, and Fourteenth Streets. in an orderly and highly respectable neighborhood Three lines of street-cars pass its doors, and within one and two blocks are several other lines of street-cars On special oc­ casions all the lines in the city pass the Odeon. The main entrance of the Odeon is from Elm Street by passageway leading to three entrances (within the gates) to the Auditorium, and two entrances to the Dress Circle. In addition to these, as exits, there are three large double doors opening to the corridor, which may be thrown open to dismiss the audience. In every respect the building has been constructed with regard to safety and comfort. The acoustic properties of the house are admirable. Like its noble neighbor, Music Hall, the Odeon is lined with wood. - The Auditorium consists of a parquette and dress circles Near the stage are twelve private boxes, six on each side. In the house there are some twelve hundred seats, of the latest improvements, roomy and comfortable. The pitch of the parquette is seven feet and six inches in a length of eighty-five feet ten inches, which gives every spectator an uninterrupted view of the stage. The Stage is thoroughly equipped with scenery, furniiure, etc., thus afford­ ing the Operatic and Elocutionary Departments every possible facility both for study and performance. To the rear of the stage is a large two-manual pipe organ, which, in addition to its- use for teaching and practice, affords excellent service in the performance of oratorios, and in the numerous entertainments and recitals given in this hall during the season. -

PETER RUDOLPH NEF~ President College of Music of Cincinnati. + rr1HE +.

+ OB +

GlnClnn]fTDI,

AND VICI'QIfl1Y,

BO~ 1896· ---

Containing the Names and Adriresses of Musicians, Teachers of Music, Colleges and Schools, :Dealers in Musical Instru­ ments, Pianos and Organs) Members of Clubs, Societies, Etc, Together with Portraits and Eiographical Sketches of Parsons Prominent in -the World of Music,

PUBLISHED BY THE UNIVERSAL PUBLISHING CO. N. E. Cor. Fourth and Horne Sts. CINCINNATI, O. -- COLLEGE OF MUSIC OF CINCINNATI.--

THE FACULTY PIA.NO. GUITAR. MA.NDOLIN AND BANJO;. DOERNER, ARMIN W. MISS ADDIE SKEELS.' EBBKRT, MISS BLANCHE G. ELSENHEIMER. NICHOLAS J. SCHOOL FOR"rHE OPERA, GANTVOORT. A. J. Dramatic Expression. GORNO, ALBlNO. GORNO, RUMEO. VIGNA, SIGNORINA TEKLA. GRANINGEK, CHAS. A. HEMMERSBACH, BERNARD, CHAMBER MUSIU. PHILLIPS. THOS. WENDELL. Ensemble Classes . . VINCENT. AT,MON W. CAMPANARI, LEANDRO. "OIUE. SIGHT·READING OR SOLFEGGIO DE:\Ioss. MRS. MnHE H. CLA.SSES FOR VOUALISTS. ELSENHEIMER, NICHOLAS J. GANTVOORT, A. J. HEMMERSBACH, BERNAltD. STERLING, W. S. l\l ATTIOLI, LINO YINCENT, A. W. STERLING. W. ~. VIGNA, ~IGNORINA TEKI,A. NORMA.L (JLASSES FOR INS·rRUMENTALISTS. ORGAN. HROEKHOVEN, JOHN A. ARKEJ,L, MISS LILLIAN. GANTVOORT A. J. STERLING, W. S. VINCENT, A W. 'rHEORY. MODERN LANGUAGES. BROEKHOVEN, JOHN A. It~lian. German. Frencb, Spanisb. Er,SENHEIMER, NICHOLAS J. GANTVOOKT, _L J. LE(JTURER ON THE HISTORY 8TJo:RLTNG, W. S. AND ESTHE'rICS OF M'(JSIC. VINCE~T, A. W. ELSENHEIMER, NICHOLAS. VIOLIN AND ORUHES'rRAL DEPT. GANTVOORT, A. J. VAN CLE\'E, JOHN S. CAMPANARI, LEANDRO, Head oj the Depa1·tment, ELOCUTION . . WITH AS8IS'i'ANT TEACHERS. PINKLEY. VIRGIL A. VIOLONUELLO. BA.SS VIOL. PINKLEY, MRS. \tIl:tGIL A. MATTIOU LINO., STORCH, FR, ENGLISH LITERATURE. OBOE. FLU'rE. VAN CLEVE, JOHN S. Ross, WM. HAHN, 1HEODORE. CHORAL AND ORATORIO DEPA.RTMENT. CORNET AND FRENCH HORN. ELSENHEIM-ER, N J. BURDO, JOSEPH. HEMMERSBACH, BERNARD. STERLING, W. S. 'rROMBONE. BRAND, LOUIS. TRA,NING DEPARTMENT BA.SSOON. CLARIONET. for Tt'acbers of Music in tbe Pub. WOEST, H. SCHUETT, CARL. lie Scbools. GANTVOORT, A. J. HARP. PINKLEY, VIRGIL A. HOI,BROOK, MISS JOSEPHINE. VINCENT, A. W. Board of Examiners for 1896.

ARKELL, MISS LILLIAN, GRANINGER,CHAS.A. BROEKHOVEN, JOHN A. HKMMERSBACH, BERNARD. CAMPANARI, LEANDRO. MATTIOLI, LINO. DOERNER, ARMIN W. PHILUPS, THOS. W. ELSENHEIMER, N. J. PINKNEY, VIRGIL A. GANTVOORT, A, J. STERLING, W. S. GORNU, ALBINO. VIGNA, SIGNORINA TEKJ,A, GORNO, ROMJW. VINCENT, ALMON W. WM. How ARD NEl<'F, Secretary.

LOUIS E. AIKEN, Member Music Department of the Public Schools of Cincinnati. ~.,

T~E Jl1lJ51~fl[ pE~SO~~El.

Names marked * are members of The Cincinnati Musicians' Protective Association, No. i.

Abernathey Miss Nora, Teacher of Piano, 82 W Fourth St.. Covington, Ky. *AFFEL HENRY Manufacturer and Dealer in Mu­ sical Instruinents;Leader of Affel's Band, 211 Pike St., Covington, Ky. Adams Miss Jeannette C., Teacher of Piano and The- ory; Organist St. Joseph Church, Covington, Ky. * Ahlers Fred H., 209 E. Liberty St. *Ahlers F. W 209 E. Liberty.St. AHRENS LAURA, Teacher Piano at College of Mu­ sic of Cincinnati, 1335 Sycamore St. AIKEN LOUIS E., Member Music Department Pub­ lic Schools of Cincinnati. Residence, College Hill, Hamilton Co., O. Aiken Walter H., Member Music'Department Public Schools of Cincinnati. Residence, College Hill, Hamilton Co., O. Alberger Miss Helen, Teacher of Piano, 13 W. Court. ~ __-- _5=-___A -- THE .MUSICAL PERSONNEL --

Alchin Carrie, Teacher, 46 E. Auburn Ave. Allen Miss Alice W., Teacher Piano, 96 Auburn Ave. Allen Miss Carrie W., Teacher of Piano, Member of the May Festival Chorus, 96 Auburn Ave. Allen Miss Lucia, Teacher of Theory and Normal Class at the Edwin W Glover Piano Sch,ool, 222 W. Fourth St. ANDERSON MISS LAURA, Teacher of Voice, Mem­ ber of the Faculty of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, s. e. c. Fourth and Lawrence Sts. Resi­ dence, 423 Laurel St. ANDRES H. G., Teacher 01 Piano; Organist Mound Street Temple. Residence, s. e. c. McMillan and Copeland Sts.; Office, 24 E. Fourth St. Andres Louise F., Teacher of Piano and Voice, 950 Jefferson Ave. Andrews Miss Marguerite, Teacher of Piano, 337 Lind- say St., Newport, Ky. *Androit M., 55 Longworth St. *Angert D., 1616 Race St. Appelmann George, Teacher, 1917 Elm St. ARKELL MISS LILLIAN, Teacher of Organ, Mem- ber of the Faculty of the College of Music of Cin­ cinnati. Residence 457 (old No.) McMillan St. Ashford 'Emily Z., Teacher, Maxwell Place, Twenty- first .Ward. Aston Ida M., Teacher 502 E. Fifth St. *Aston James, 502 E. Fifth St. *Averbeck Theo., 654 Kenyon Ave.; Telephone 7553. A vedick Gertrucle C., Teacher, 645 Bakewell St., Cov- ington, Ky. Axtmann Carl, Teacher Piano. and Violin; W. Clifton Ave. bet. Emming and WarnerSts.

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EMIL BALLHAUS. Vice President of the Cincinnati Musicians' Protective Association No. I . -- THE MUSICAL PERSONNEL. --

BACHMAN EDITH, Teacher Piano; Member Sym­ phony Club and member Choir German Lutheran Church, 1812 Elm St. Bahr A. E., Teacher, 740 W - McMicken Ave. Baird 'Miss Luella, Teacher Piano, 109 (old No.) W. _Liberty St. *BALLENBERG LOUIS M., Manager Bellstedt-Bal­ lenberg Orchestra. Office, Pike BUilding. *BALLHAUS EMIL, 1020 Freeman Ave.; Tele­ phone 7122. Mr. Emil Ballhaus was one of the founders of the Cincinnati Musicians' Protective Association NO.1, and has ever since been closely identified with its work, and greatly interested in its progress. He served as the President of this association three consecutive terms, was chosen as one of i,ts dele­ gates to the National League for four years, and is at present Vice President of the association. Mt. Ballhaus was founder of the famous Lick Run Balld seen so frequently on the streets of Cin_ cinnati in former years, which was the fi.rst subur­ ban band to enter the Cincinnati Musicians)' Pro­ tective Association. He acted in the capacity of teacher and leader of this band. He is at present also a delegate to the Central Labor Council of the C. M. P A., and a faithful and energetic worker for the promotion of its welfare. *Ballhaus Louis H., Banton, O. Baltimore Ann E., Teacher of Piano and Voice, Streng St., east of Colerain Ave. BARCHER HUGO, Teacher Mandolin, Bandurria, Guitar and Banjo, 217 Orchard St. I ~. - 7- rth-~------THE MUSICAL PERSONNEL. --

Barnard Lollie M., Teacher Piano and Organ, 1069 -Mound St. Barnard Mrs. Mary L., Teacher Piano, Organ, Guitar and Voice, 1069 Mound St. Balzner Miss Louise, Teacher Piano; Member Choir St. John's Lutheran Church, 30 E. Ninth St., Newport, Ky. Barth Carrie, Teacher Violin, Piano, Mandolin, Gui­ tar and Banjo, 40 Dennis St. *Bartsch A., member Michael Brand Orchestra; Bas- soon and Bass Drum, 7521 Bremen St. *Bauer Julius, 165 W. Liberty St. *Bauer Philip, 1564 Linn St. BAUR MISS CLARA, Directress of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music; Teacher of Voice, s. e. c. Fourth and Lawrence Sts. The history of musical culture in Cincinnati is intimately connected with that of the CINCINNATI CONSERVATORY OF MUSIc. Miss Clara Baur, for so many years the Directress of this noted institution, may pride, herself on the, distinction of having organized the first music school, in the winter of 1867. The development was rapid, the success com­ plete. It numbered many distinguished artists in its faculty, and sent out into the professional world many graduates who were acquisitions to the art divine long before any other musical institution in Cincinnati was thought of. Of Miss Baur it has been truthfully written, "She was the first to awaken interest in the broad and thorough culture of the great refining art; the first to inculcate the necessity for instruction in the science as well as the art of music; the first to con­ ceive the distinction of Cincinnati in musical taste. -8- -A -- THE MUSICAL PERSONNEL. --

The superior advantages of an artistic musical education which the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music has always offered in every department, has placed it on a par with the best European models. The great Rubenstein, on his American tour, and Therese Tietjens, the celebrated dramatic singer, after a careful personal examination, pronounced their indorsement ·of the Conservatory's work in the most unequivocal terms. Equally as high en­ comiums were passed by other great artists who from time to time have visited the institution. Colonel Mapleson, the famous London impres­ sario, wi-ites, "I l;tave heard a number of students of the Cincinnati Conservatory, and am happy to realize that it is not necessary for Americans to go abroad. I shall send scholars' who ask my advice as to the best musical advantages, to Miss Clara Baur's institution. The Conservatory, under her discreet management, was always blessed with a distinct, consistent method in all departments, a large and varied faculty of musicians, endowed with natural gifts and prepared by high culture to rep­ resent their specialties, two requisites most neces­ sary for the perfect efficiency of a music school. Herself trained in the famous Stuttgart Con­ servatory, with the special view of becoming thoroughly imbued with all the elements of knowl­ edge required for the direction of a musical school, Miss Baur was from the start eminently fitted for the responsibilities which she assumed and carried out subsequently with such indomitable energy and persevering success. The vocal department has always been under the immediate supervision of Miss Clara Ba ur. Beach Mary J. Lulu, Teacher Piano, Mandolin and \ Theory; member of Apollo Club, 729 Laurel St.

L -9- ~~ rth-~------~~ -- THE MUSICAL PERSONNEL. --

Beazell C. Belle, Teacher, .637 Walnut St. *Beck Fred., 604 Market St., or 1322 Shenandoah St., St. Louis, Mo. *Beck Robert, 127 E. Clifton Ave. *Becker Anton, 127 Martin St., St. Paul, ¥inn. *Behr Carl, 41 Chestnut St. BElLE CHAS. F., Teacher Piano .and Violin; Or­ ganist St. Michael's Church; Director St. Crecilia Gasangverein, 2142 Staebler St. *BELLSTEDT CHRISTIAN, member Herman Bell­ stedt Orchestra; also Cornetist Peters' Concert Hall, 1728 Main St. *Bellstedt Herman, Sr., Teacher; Leader Bellstedt Band, 1407 Vine St. *BE~LSTEDT HERMAN, Jr., Director The Bell­ stedt-Ballenberg Orchestra and Military Band. Residence, Ludlow Ave. Clifton. *Bellstedt William, Battery Player at Robinson's Opera House, 1407 Vine St. Benjamin Mrs. Emma V., Teacher Piano, Voice and Theory~ 726 Gilbert Ave. Benjamin Hannah, Teacher Piano and Pipe Organ; Vocal and Instrumental Composer, 619 Richmond. *Benjamin Henry, Olympic Theater, St. Louis, Mo. *Benjamin Ike, n. e. c. Eighth and Race Sts. *Benkert Andy~ 1039 Rittenhouse St. *Benkert Albert, IS Mercer St. *Benkert Jacob, 1820 Race St. *Berlinger E., 479 Elm St. *Bernhardt Chas., 3137 Vine St. *Berold F., 133 Sycamore St. *Berold John, Goodman St., Mt. Auburn. *BEROLD WILLIAM, Caterer of Music and Teacher of Violin and Mandolin; member of Walnut St. Theater Orchestra, 12 I W 9th and 219 Orchard. Best Charlotte S., Teacher, Baltimore Ave. and Trade.

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THEODORE BOHLMANN. Membp.r Faculty CincinnC'lti Conservatory of Music. .-~ -- THE MUSICAL PERSONNEL. --

Bewlay Miss Edith, Teacher Piano and Voice, 637 Walnut. Beyring Emily, Teacher, Simms St. *Biltz M., 23 Stanton Ave., Walnut Hills. Birnbaum Miss Nora, Teacher Piano, 2009 Western Ave. BIRKEMEYER FRANK, Jr., Teacher Piano and Organ; Organist First German Protestant Church; Director Oriole Quartette Club, Oak Ave., near Bellevue Ave. Bitter Emma, Teacher Piano, 82 I W- Seventh St. Bleicher Miss Mary, Teacher Piano, 419 W Fifth St., Newport, Ky. *Bloch H., 5500 Lake Ave., Chicago, Ill. BLOOM JACOB, Teacher of Violin and Ensemble, member Faculty Cincinnati Conservatory of Music; Teacher of Violin at the Avondale Music Studio. Residence, Maple Ave., Avondale. Bloom Mrs Jacob, Teacher Piano at Avol1dale Music Studio, Maple Ave., Avondale. *Blum D., 939 Central Av., Newport, Ky. BOEX ANDREW J., Director St. Crecilia Maenerchor, Director St. Xavier Choir, 12 E. Fourth St.­ *Bohl Peter, 1400 Race St. BOHLMANN THEODORE, Teacher Piano and The­ ory, member of the Faculty of the Cincinnati Con­ servatory of Music. Residence, n. w. c. Wade and Linn Sts. Theodore Heinrich Frederic Bohlmann was born June 23, 1865, in Osterwieck, near Halberstadt, in the Hartz Mountains, Germany. When he was two years of age his parents removed to Berlin, where his father obtained a position as lawyer at the Ober Tribunal. Young Bohlmann early showed an excellent ear, and began lessons at the age of seven. t ~ - II - rf}.-.-.--~--~. -.- THE MUSICAL PERSONNEL. --

His first teacher was Traalein Elsie Schmidt, who at once- recognized his pronounced talent, but music as a profession was strenuously objected to by his parents. Consequently_his father entered him at the age of ten years in the gymnasium with the view of making him a man of letters. The labors of a student at the German gymnasium are so heavy and demand so much time, that his music was inevitably crowded into an inferior place, and the requisite time lacking, his progress became un­ satisfactory, At the age of twelve he changed from the piano to the violin. His teacher was a thoroughly con­ scientious musician-Martin Thornecker, a viola player in the Royal Orchestra of Berlin, and Koe­ niglicher Kammermusiker. At fourteen Bohl­ mann left Berlin for Leipsic. There he was a reg­ ular attendant at the ,Saturday evening concerts in the Gewandhaus, where his new Leipsic violin teacher, Bolland (still a member of the Gewand­ haus Orchestra and professor in the Conservatory), played the second violin. He composed many songs at this tit:ne, and Bolland advised his parents to make a musician of him. His father i though he allowed him to take harmony lessons from Dr; Stade, insisted upon his finishing hIs studies at the gymnasium: Although he had made considerable advancement upon the violin, Von Bulow and d' Albert had inspired him with such a high idea of pianistic art that he once more devoted himself to piano study with Carl Klindworth, and compo­ sition with Otto Thiersch. By the union of natural genius and marvelous industry, Bohlmann achieved in an astonishingly short time a success which cost others the labor of years; and Professor Klindworth has declared that

- 12- ~ ------~ r -- THE MUSICAL PERSONNEL. -- I he knows no similar instance in his long course of teaching. When Mr. George -McGrath resigned his posi­ tion in the Cincinnati Conservatory in 1889, Miss Clara Baur, the Directress of that institution, dele­ gated him to select his successor, and his choice fell upon Bohlmann, who was at once engaged, but began his duties in September, 1890. Mr; Bohlmann has also made a reputation as a learned lecturer upon music. *Bohrer Christ, 1228 California St. *Bohrer Jacob, 3137 Main St. Bollinger Albert E., Teacher, 19 Grove St. *Borjes B., 78 Twelfth St. *Bose Charles, 9 Mercer St. *Bottenhorn Con, 1820 Elm St. Boyd Stella, Teacher Piano, 1558 Wilstach St. *Brand Adolph, Teacher Cornet, member Walnut Street Theatre Orchestra, and Cincinnati Orches­ tra, 24 W- Thirteenth St. *Brand Albert,24 W. Thirteenth St. *Brand Arthur, Teacher, 24 W. Thirteenth St. *Brand George, Sr., 307 Webster St. *Brand George, member Weber Orchestra, 307 Web­ ster St. '*Brand Leo, 704 E. Pearl St. *BRAND LOUIS, Composer; Teacher of Trombone; member Faculty College of Music of Cincinnati, 126 Wheeler St. *Brand Oscar, member Weber's Orchestra, 307 Web­ ster St. *BRAND MICHAEL, Director of t!Ie Cincinnati Or­ chestra; member of the Symphony Orchestra; member of the Faculty of the Cincinnati Conserva­ tory of Music. Residence, s. w. c. Nelson and Helen I t. - 13 - . ~ rth-.------~ -- THE MUSICAL PERSONNEL ~

*Brand Richard, member Weber's Orchestra, 30 7 Webster St. Breidenbach Theresa, Teacher Piano, 13 2 W Court. Breker Fred, Teacher Violin, Piano, Organ, Viola; Piano Tuner, 22 Kirby Ave. Brister John H., Teacher, 70 (old No.) Richmond St *BROEKHOVEN J. A., Teacher of Theory and Com­ position, member of the Faculty College of Music of Cincinnati. Residence, Brittany Building. BROEKHOVEN MRS. JESSIE BALDWIN, Teacher of Violin; member Ladies' Musical Club. Resi­ dence, Brittany Bldg.; Studio, 4 Fosdick Bldg. *Bromer Philip, 1820 Elm St; Telephone 7942. Bross J. C., member of St. Crecelia Maennerchor, 1432 John St. *BROSS WILLIAM, Teacher Piano and Violin; Com­ poser, 1432 John St.; Telephone 7948. BROWN GEORGIANA, Teacher Piano and Theory; Active Member Ladies Musical Club Studio, 4 Fosdick Bldg. Brown Harriet Gorton, Teacher Violin; member Or­ chestra College of Music of Cincinnati. Hillside, Brighton Station. Brown Miss Myra J., Teacher of Piano and Voice; member of Choir of the Walnut Hills Christian Church, 2333 Ashland Ave. Browneller, Miss Clara, 1'eacher of Piano and The­ ory; member of the Poplar Street Presbyterian Church Choir, II20 York st.; *Bruegmann Peter, 522 Bishop St. Bruns Miss Katie A., Teacher of Piano, 1516 Gorman. Brutting Chas. A., Teacher of Piano and Voice, 816 W Eighth St. *Buchmann John, 542 ~entral Ave., Telephone 5261. BUECHE MRS. CARRIE, Teacher Piano and Voice, member of the Choir of the Sacred Heart

- 14 - _ ~ -~-----~ -- THE MUSICAL PERSONNEL. --

Church; Soprano Soloist; member of the St. Cre­ cilia Maenerchor; 28 [3 Colerain Ave. Buerkle Mrs. Louisa J., Teacher Piano, 201 [ Elm St. *Burck Chas., 83:-; York St., Newport, Ky. Burckherdt D., 27 May St. *Burck Henry F., 835 Ann St., Newport, Ky. Burnham Miss Belle, Teacher Piano, 967 Baymiller St. Burroughs Miss Clara, Teacher Pia~o, 2 122 W. Eighth .

. BUSCHING MISS IDA, Teacher Piano, 3,,)2 Milton. *Buschle Alois, 1315 Breemen St. Busken Eugenie, Teacher of Piano; member St. Cre­ celia Maennerchor, 639 Richmond St. BUSSING MISS ELIZABETH M , Teacher of Elo­ cution; member of the Faculty of the vValnut Hills Music School, 429 Kemper Lane.

Carnahan Miss Elizabeth C., Teacher Piano; Organist First Universalist Church, \Valnut Hills, 3113 Hackberry St. Carney Miss Maggie E., Teacher Piano, ~3.,) State Ave. CARROLL MISS NANNIE FOSTER, Te8.cher Piano; member of the Faculty of'the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. Residence, College Hill. *Cass J. B., s. e. c. Richmond and John Sts. Cassady Peter, Teacher Violin, Piano, Cornet, Mando­ lin, 797 McMillan St. CASSIDY MISS MOLLIE, Teacher Theory, Piano, Harp, Mandolin, Guitar, Banjo, Organ; member of the Orpheus Mandolin Club, 459 E. Fifth St. CAWLEY EDGAR, Teacher of Piano and Harmony; member of the Faculty of the Cincinnati Con- i. servatory of Music,s. e. c. Fourth and Lawrence.

~~ ____-_l,I5~ __ -----=---_A -- THE MUSICAL PERSONNEL --

Chace Miss Carrie L., Teacher Piano, 802 Western Ave. Chambers Beulah, Teacher Piano. Flat 24. Lombardy Building. Chapman Miss Elva, Teacher Riano, 40 Hodge St. CHAPPLE MRS. CHARLOTTE A., Teacher Piano, Voice and Theory; Vocal Soloist, 46 Foraker Ave. Cheshire Miss Mary E., Teacher Piano and Voice, 4[7 Johnson St. Covington, Ky. Clark Miss Lillian, Teacher Piano, Cabinet Organ, '325 Race St. CLARK MISS STELLA B., Teacher Piano, Voice, 338 Tusculum Ave. CLEBURNE MISS ISABELLA, Teacher Piano, Voice, 620 Monroe St., Newport, Ky. Clifton Miss M. Lovinia, Teacher Piano, 28 Price Hill Road. Cline Lillie A., Teach~r Piano, 32 Byrd St., Covington, Ky. Clinton ]. H-., care John Church Music Store, s. e. c. Fourth and Elm Sts. CLOUGH MISS ELOISE, Teacher of Voice, 222 W Fourth St. Cochran Lutie, Teacher, 3 I I W. Fourth St. Colburn Helen, Teacher, 22 W- Seventh St. Collins Fannie, Teacher Piano, Voice, 1025 John St. *Conger C. D., 20 Mary St. *Conrad William, 1701 Franklin St., St. Louis, Mo. *Cook Chas. C., 20 Morgan St.; Telephone 5439. Coppin Anna, Teacher Piano, Mentor, near Churchill Ave. *Corvers C., 438 W Liberty St.,. COSGROVE MISS SUSIE, Teacher Piano. Theory; Organist at Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church; 1 124 Scott St., Covington, Ky. ______- __I6= ______~

GEORGE DASCH, JR., Teacher Violin at College of Music of Cincinnati, -- THE MUSICAL PERSONNEL. --

Couturie Louis, Teacher Piano and Theory, s. e. c. Fourth and Elm Sts. Couglin Miss Tina, Teacher Piano, 920 Findlay St. CRANE MISS ANNIE M., Teacher Piano, 946 Haw­ thorne Ave. CRANCH MISS EMMA, Teacher of Voice; member of the Faculty of the Cincinnati Music School. Residence, [I9 Elmwoud Ave. Cronius P., Teacher Mandolin, Guitar, 9'4 Race St. Curry Miss Emma B., Teacher Piano, 3' Laurel St. CURTIS MISS HELEN MAY Teacher Elocution; member of the Faculty of the Cincinnati Conserv­ atory of Music. Residence, s. e. c. Fourth and Lawrence Sts.

Daly Miss Beatrice, Teacher Piano, 5I9 (old No.) Pullen Ave. Danks Miss Henrietta, Teacher Piano, Burnet Ave., Avondale. DANZIGER MISS HULDA, Teacher of Voice; member of the Apollo Club. . Res., 747 Clark St. DANZIGER WILLIAM, member of the Orpheus; member of the Choir Calvary Church, Clifton. Residence, 747 Clark St. DASCH MISS DOROTHEA, Teacher of Theory Piano, Zither; Composer. Residence, Sunset Ave., Price Hill. *DASCH GEORGE, member of the Music Depart­ ment of the Public Schools. Residence, Sunset Ave., Price Hill. *DASCH GEORGE, J r., Teacher of Violin at the Col­ lege of Music of Cincinnati; member of the Sym-

~ J - I7 - ~ ti r£h-.'------~ -- THE MUSICAL PERSONNEL. --

phony brchestra; member of the Adolph Hahn String Quartette. Residence, Sunset Ave., Price Hill. Mr. George Dasch, Jr., was born in Cincinnati, 0., in 1877. and early gave evidence of superior talent in music. At the age of seven he be­ gan the study of the violin with his father, who is a prominent local musician and member of the music department of the public schools of Cincin­ nati. He subsequently became the pupil of his cousin, Mr. Max Esberger, Mrs. Jessie Baldwin­ Broekhoven, Adolph Hahn, and Sig. Lino Campa­ nari, the latter of the College of Music of Cincin­ nati. Upon graduation, in 1895, at the College, he received the Springer Gold Medal. He is now a teacher at the College of Music of Cincinnati, one of the first violinist of the Symphony Orches­ tra, and a member of the Adolph Hahn String Quartette. *Dallernheim Fred .. I I 17 Folston St.. San Fran's'co, Cal. *Davidson Alvin, First Ave., Price Hill. DAVI'S DAVID, Teacher of Singing, Sight-reading and Harmony; Choirmaster St. Paul's P E. Church, corner Seventh and Plum Sts; Director of Music Christ P E. Church, Glendale, 0.; Tenor Jewish Synagogue, corner Eighth and Plum Sts. Class Room, ~4 E. Fourth St.; Residence, 1514 Baymiller St. DAY MISS WINONA MAUD, Teacher Piano and Organ; Organist Price Hill M. E. Church. Resi­ dence, Morris Place, north of Warsaw Ave. *Dechelmann J. B., 565 Torrence Road; Tel. 5038. *Decker Louis, 1414 Pleasant St~ DE MOSS MISS JOSEPHINE SALLEE, Teacher Piano; Piano Soloist, 623 Washington Ave., New­ port, Ky.

~< ______~_I8 __ - _____ ~ ______~ DAVID DAVIS, Teacher of Singing, Sight-reading and Harmony; Choirmaster at St. Paul's P. E. Church cor. Seventh and Flum Sts; Director of Music Christ P E. Church, Glendale. 0 ; Tenor Jewish Synagogue, cor. Eight and Plum Sts ~ Class Room 34 E. Fourth St Resld~nce 1514 Baymiller St.

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I -- THE MUSICAL PERSONNEL. --

DE MOSS MISS JOSEPHINE CALLA, Teacher of Voice, Concert Singer, 623 Washington Ave., Ne\v­ port, Ky. DE MOSS MRS. MAMIE HISSEM, Teacher of Voice; member of the Faculty of the College of Music of Cincinnati, 410 Overton St., Newport, Ky. Mrs. Mamie Hissem-De Moss was born at Cali­ fornia, Ky., a village situated on the Ohio River twenty-five miles above Cincinnati. At an early age she displayed marked musical talent, and when six years old could read music and perform on the plano. When thirteen years of age she regularly begun the study of piano under the direction of a local teacher in New Richmond. O. She continued this study until 1890, when she entered the College of Music and took up the study of Voice under the direction of Mrs. Gukenberger. After a term with this teacher, she put herself under the care of Sig­ nor Lino Mattioli, with whom she remained until she had completed her musical studies, including the Post Graduate Course. In June, 1892, she was given a teacher's certifi­ cate and awarded a Springer Medal. In the same year she was examined for and awarded the free scholarship of the Co~llege for her proficiency In September of the same year she began teaching Voice in the College of Music as an assistant to Signor Mattioli. In June, 1893, she was the re­ cipient of the College diploma. Not satisfied with the degree of excellence she had attained, and yearning for higher achieve­ ments, she continued her studies under Signor Mattioli's instructions, and in June, 1895, was awarded the highest honors in the gift of the College, the Post Graduate diploma and medallion.

-19- .~ ------~ -- THE MUSICAL PERSONNEL. --

Upon this occasion she sang the "Mad Scene," from Hamlet, with such marked eclat that she was pronounced by the best musical critics the most advanced solorature singer of which the college could boast. At the beginning of the year I894, she was ad­ mitted as a member of the College Faculty, which position she still retains. Mrs. De Moss has done concert work in a great many of the large cities, and has always been ac­ corded a pronounced welcome wherever she has appeared. So ple:;tsed with her talents were the citizens of Louisville, that after she had sung in that city before the National meeting of the Re­ publican League in May, I893, they presented her with a costly medal as a mark of their appre­ ciation. Mrs. De Moss has for several years been the so­ prano soloist in Christ Episcopal Church Choir in Cincinnati, which has the reputation of rendering the most excellent music in the city. Her voice is especially adapted to concert and church work. *Deveney J. W., I I8 Central Avenue, Newport, Ky. Dickerscheid Miss Ottilie, Teacher of Piano, Harvey A ven ue, Avondale. DOANE W. H., Composer. Office, Neave Bldg., n. w. c. Fourth and Race. Dobmeyer Mary A., Teacher, n. w. c. Carson Ave. and Laclede Ave. DODGE MISS JENNIE BUSK, Teacher of Voice; member of Faculty of the Avondale M tlsic School. Residence, Glenwood Ave., Avondale. DOERNER ARMIN W., Teacher of Piano; member of the Faculty of the College of Music of Cincin­ nati. Res., Terrace Ave. near Whitfield Place . . Doll Miss Henrietta, Teacher Piano, 327 Webster St.

~ ______- __ 20~ ______~ MRS. MAMIE HISSEM DE MOSS, Teacher of Voice. Member of Faculty of the College of Music of Cincinnati.

r I -- THE MUSICAL PERSONNEL. *Dondero Chas;, 387 Main St. *DONDERO LOUIS, Teacher Violin, Clarionet, Oboe; Director Dondero's Select Orchestra and Military Band. Residence, 12 18 Jackson St. *Donnel Cliff, 475 W- Fifth St. Donnellon Miss Sarah M., Teacher, Turrill Street, ,Twenty-fifth Ward. DORST MISS ELISE, Teacher Voice; member La­ dies' Musical Club; Teacher at the College of Mu­ sic of Cincinnati; member of the Synagogue Choir, Eighth and Mound; member of the Choir of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Walnut Hills. Resi­ dence, 53 Bellevue Ave. *Dothe Herman, 1214 Walnut St. Doyle Miss Anna G., Teacher, 139 Main St., West Covington. Dudley Miss Katie 0., Teacher Piano, 721 W. Sev­ enth St. Dwyer B. Angelica, Teacher, 410 York St., Ne"w­ port, ~Y

Earnshaw Mi~s Florence G., Teacher Piano, 3 Kenton St., Newport, Ky. *Eban Ben, Teacher Violin, Piano, Theory, n. e. c. Ninth and Walnut. *Eban Wm., n. e. c. Ninth and Walnut. EBBERT MISS BLANCHE G., Teacher of Piano; member of the Faculty of the College of Music of Cincinnati. Residence, Price Hill. Ebel George, Teacher Piano, Violin, Cornet, 1552 Pleasant St. ECK MISS MATILDA, Teacher of Piano; member of the May Festival Chorus. Res., 4 I I Milton St. I ~L - 21 - r&-~------.~ -- THE MUSICAL PERSONNEL

*Eckerle Barth, 19 Dennis St. EHRGOTT LOUrS, Teacher Piano, Voice, Theory; Conductor of the Liederkranz; Piano Accompanist of Apollo Club; Choir Master of Christ Church; Conductor of United Singers. Residence, 2 [0 Fourteenth St. EHRGOTT OSCAR J., Teacher of Voice, Baritone Soloist, Concert. and Oratorio Singer, 230 .Four­ teenth St. Oscar J. Ehrgott manifested a fondness for mu­ sic at an early age, and received one of the first scholarships in Voice at the College of Music of Cincinnati in 1880, when Theodore Thomas was its Director and a member of the Board of Exam­ mers. His experience comprises oratorio, concert and recital singing. He has filled the position of bari­ tone soloist in several of the leading churches of Cincinnati. Mr. Ehrgott has a baritone voice of wide range, fullness, sympathetic in quality, and sings with much expression. His repertoire comprises twelve oratorios, six cantatas, arios, cavatinas and scenes from eight 9peras, and songs ~nd ballads from the English, German, American and Italian composers. His excellence and superior abilities as a concert and oratorio singer, is attested by the numerous and flatterin2' press ~otices in the journals in every city where he has appeared, and are a suffi­ cient guaranty of his talent. Circulars and terms sent on application. *Ehrlich Emil, 1600 Main St. *ErCH HENRY Teacher Violin and Piano; Leader Grand Opera House Orchestra. Residence, 8 16 Walnut St.

-22- C;onceff i\no <9ri\fot'io.

f

OSCAR J. EHRGOTT, Baritone, Teacher of the Art of Singing, CAN BE ENGAGED FOR OONOERT, ORATORIO AND SONG REOITALS. For " "erln ... anti Dates Addrf'ss, No. 230 FOURTEENTH St •• CINt:INNA'FI. O.

-- THE MUSICAL PERSONNEL. --

EICH MISS IDA, Teacher Piano, 816 Walnut St. *Eisen Chas, Room 29, s. e. c. Ninth and Main Sts. \ ELLER MISS ADA MAV, Teacher Piano; Piano Soloist, 627 Washington Ave., Newport, Ky. *Elsenheimer J. Geo., 73 Twelfth St. ELSENHEIMER NICHOLAS J., Teacher Piano, Voice and Theory; Lecturer on the History and lEsthetics of Music; member of the Faculty of the College of Music of Cincinnati. Residence, 167 Calhoun St. Nicholas J. Elsenheimer was born in June, 1866, in Wiesbaden, one of the most beautiful cities of Germany. His father justly had the reputation of being one of the leading musicians of Wiesbaden. for there he was a prominent member of the Royal Orchestra of the Prussian Court Theater, and held later on, the position of a director of the choir of the Imperial Russian Chapel. In this capacity he displayed such great talent that on the occasion of a concert, which was attended by the Archduke of Baden-Baden, the Archduke of Luxembourg and other Princes, the artistic merits of Mr. Elsenhei­ mer as a chorus director won for him the golden medal which is given by the Archduke of Baden­ Baden as a distinct reward to talented artists. Owing to the fact that his son evidently showed signs of the greatest love for the divine art at an early age, he soon began to teach him the elemen­ tary principles of music, and his efforts were crowned with the best results, as the little student developed more and more in proportion to his ex­ cellent abilities. Before entering his musical ca­ reer professionally the boy was sent by his father to the royal high school of his native city, where the education of the students is systematized.and I ~ _ - 23 - ~ ~ ~ .. ------~ --' THE MUSICAL PERSONNEL --

regulated according to the rules of the Prussian Government. This training served the purpose of forming the solid foundation work upon which studies in any of the universities of the German Empire are based. N. J Elsenheimer availed himself of the opportunity that was offered in re­ gard to the great advantages of such an institu­ tion, and went through the regular course of stu­ dies that are the lawful preparation for admission· to the universities. After having passed the necessary examination at ten years of age, he went to Munich, capital of Bavaria. This city enjoys, in . regard to its uni­ versity, as well as to its excellent institutions of art, the reputation of being one of the leading cities of the European continent, and here it was, that the arduous young man found himself placed in that atmosphere which is so exceedingly im­ portant for the development of talented and con­ scientious students. Owing to the liberal support of the Government and the wise administration of the city, the University, the Royal Academie of Arts, the Court Theatre and other institutions are in the most flourishing condition, so that they ex­ ercise an immense influence over all persons in­ terested in matters of science or art. In this metropolis Dr. Elsenheimer devoted all his time to the study of the laws of literature and music. The unequaled performances of the Court Thea­ ter were a source of unbounded pleasure to him, for nearly all the most precious treasures of earlier periods, as well as the great products of our pres­ ent age, were given the most devoted attention by the leading men of the institution, such as the Baron von Perfall, general director; Levy, Voggll ,

Gura and others. The arduous student's. . love , es-

-24- _~ ------~ NICHOLAS J. ELSENHEIMER, Member of Faculty College of Music of Cincinnati.

-- THE MUSICAL PERSONNEL. --

pecially for the master works of poets like Shakes­ peare, Schiller and Goethe, and musical geniuses. like Bach, Mozart, Beethoven and Wagner, inspired him to such earnest and' conscientious study that he wanted to make music his profession. Before doing this he prepared himself fur the examina­ tion as a doctor of laws, the diploma as "juris utriusq ue doctor" (doctor of the secular and eccle­ siastical laws, LL.D.) was given to him after an examtnation at the University of Heidelberg. To be admitted to this he went before to Goettingen and Berlin, where he finished his career as a law student. Then he took the necessary steps to be­ gin his studies, especially in regard to choral and orchestral works and musical literature. He went to Strassburg and placed himself under the guid­ ance of Prof. Gustave J akobsthal, one of the lead­ ing authorities in regard to the cesthetics of the divine art. Here he studied with the greatest zeal. In October, 1890, he came to America, and from January 1, 1891, he has been. engaged as a mem­ ber of the faculty of the College of Music. In his capacity as a piano and theory instructor he has made all excellent reputation, as well as for his knowledge of musical literature and his excellent musicianship. No better proof can be brought than the fact that Dr. Elsenheimer accompanied Mme. Materna at the occasion of her last appear­ ance in Cincinnati in the closing scene from Wag­ ner's "Gotterdammerung" without any rehearsal, and although he had not played this enormously difficult music for years, he displayed such remark­ able taste and gift at this performance that the great artiste spoke about her accompanist in terms of the highest praise.' - 25- .~ r -- THE MUSICAL PERSONNEL. -- I As a composer, Dr. Elsenheimer has established a name that entitles him to put his works before the eyes of the greatest critics and the best musi­ CIans. Authorities like Theodore Thomas, Baz­ zini, Busoni, Singer, Franz Mannstaedt, Adolph Koerne, Anton Schott, Mme Materna, Marianne Brand and others have seen and examined compo­ sitions of his, and they all testify that his works bear the true marks of great talent. Among his most prominent. compositions might be mentioned: "Valerian," a cantata for male chorus, baritone solo and orchestra; "Belshazzar," a dramatic song for tenor and soprano, with or­ chestral accompaniment; "Eventide," chorus for female voices, string orchestra accompaniment, harp and organ; a conversation between Mr. Piz­ zicato and Miss Sordina, a humoresque for strings; "The Three Gypsies," song for mezzo-soprano. His valse studio, "Qlla Podrida," was played un­ der his leadership at the last of the Pops, 1895, and received such a stormy applause that the or­ chesta had to repeat it. Among Dr. Elsenheimer's compositions is_an album of fifteen instructive and melodic pieces dedicated to his wife, nee Hedwig Schulze, to whom he was married January. 1895. This is a valuable addition to the works in use for the purpose .of teaching more advanced beginners. Among the latest compositions of Dr. N. J. Elsen­ heimer is a chorus for male voices, called "Der Westerwald," with German words only. It is a powerful chorus that certainly will not fail to pro­ duce a most favorable impression on the listener. The gifted composer scored another great suc­ cess at the occasion of a memorial for the late poet, Eugene Field, which was held by the Elocution

Department of the College of Music. in November , - 26------~ -- THE MUSICAL PERSONNEL. --

1895. By special request of Prof. Virgil A. Pink­ ley. he set two poems of that famous author to music; they are "So, So, Rock-a-By So," from "Love's Songs of Childhood," written for soprano with piano accompaniment, and' 'The Singing in God's Acre," composed for bass-solo, mixed quar­ tette, string, quintette and organ accompaniment. Both works met with such an excellent success that it was the general request to have them re­ peated in one of the entertainments of the famous Cincinnati institution. In December, 1895, Dr. Elsenheimer was ap­ pointed Musical Director of the "Cincinnati Or­ pheus," the German singing society (mixed cho­ rus), and owing to his 'splendid ability, as well as his excellent musicianship, the chorus has made such fine progress that the concerts of this organ­ ization will undoubtedly form one of the most attractive features in the musical art of our Queen City. E1zner Herman A., Teacher, Evans Place, Clifton. Emerson Mrs. Wm. F., Teacher Piano, 35 W Thir­ teenth St., Newport, Ky. EMLEY MISS G. EDITH. Teacher Piano. 628 Ger- rard St., Covington, Ky. *Engel J ac., 618 Main St. Epplen Geo. J., Teacher Zither, 227 Woodward St. *Esberger Chas., 1300 Vine St. *Esberger Chas., Jr., 1.)00 Vine St. *Esberger lac., 733 Everett St.; Telephone 761 4. *ESBERGER MAX E., Teacher Violin, member Bell- stedt-Ballenberg Military Band; member Philhar­ monic Symphony Orchestra; member Cincinnati Orchestra Association; member Fidelio Music Club; Leader Robinson's Theater Orchestra. Residence. 208 Fourteenth St. -. 27- ~------.- THE MUSICAL PERSONNEL. --

EV ANS MISS CARRIE L., Teacher Piano, 325 Tus­ culum Ave. EVANS FREDRIC SHAILER, Teacher Piano and· Voice, 321 Ludlow St. Frederick Shailer Evans is a conspicuous artist in the faculty of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, and both as pianist and musician takes high rank in the profession. His early musical training was molded by prom­ inent teachers in New York, and perfected later by a four years' course in the Leipsic Conservatory ~ where his masters were \Veidenbach, Reinecke and Jadassohn. He graduated with high honors in 1886, winning the much coveted Helbig prize, and re­ ceived from noteworthy critics such encomiums as plainly pointed to his future brilliant and success­ ful career. His debut before an American public was made in Steinway Hall, New York, upon which occasion he played with the Metropolitan Opera House Or­ chestra, under Walter Damrosch, the Emperor concerto of Beethoven and the G minor concerto of Saint-Saens. The connection of Mr. Evans for the past seven years with the faculty of tne Con­ servatory of Music has been marked by an unin­ terrupted career of success, both as teacher and pianist. Each season his playing at the concerts of the Conservatory reveals some new features of artistic merit. Those who have received instruction from him have imbibed much of the enthusiasm which he imparts to his work, and the characteristic points of his brilliant style are clearly manifest in their performances. The rewards of a conscien­ tious teacher with an artistic soul have ofttimes come to Mr. Evans in the success of pupils whose

~, ______'2_8- ______~ FREDE.RIC SHAILER EVANS. Member of the Facualty Cincinnati Conservatory of Music.

-- THE MUSICAL PERSONNEL. -- ~ I entire musical education he has controlled. His services as a concert pianist are frequently called upon in other cities, and his claims to artistic ex­ cellence is always recognized. Among his pupils are a large number of artistic members of some of Cincinnati's most prominent families. His playing is manly. dignified and thoroughly musical, combining vigor and delicacy effectively. His phrasing is distinct and intelligent, and his tone firm and rarely sympathetic. He commands also a fluent, brilliant technic. But above all he possesses the power of entering into the spirit of the composer and developing the latent beauties of a composition by a poetic and intellectual insight. As an ensemble player Mr. Evans is recognized as having few rivals, and in the annual series of chamber concerts he has in­ troduced many novelties to the Cincinnati pUblic. Numerous professional musicians have under his tuition obtained valuable testimonials and certifi­ cates, and are filling responsible positions through­ out the country with honor. Mr. Evans is conductor of the Conservatory chorus, and in this department has also won for himself an enviable reputation. EV ANS MALDWYN, Teacher Voice, Theory and Tenor Soloist, Lafayette and Monroe Ave, Nor­ wood. Ewing Abbie, ~Teacher, 745 Western Ave.

I ~. - 29 - r:J3--.-.------A -- THE MUSICAL PERSONNEL

FAGIN MISS ELIZABETH, Teacher Piano, mem­ ber Ladies' Musical Club. Residence, 2 r 2 E; Fifth St., Newport, Ky FAHRENBRUCK EMIL, Teacher Violin and Piano; Teacher at Oxford College, O. Residence, 1028 Dayton St. *Fasold Gus, 1706 Central Ave. Faulconer Mrs. B., Teacher Piano, Voice and Theory. Flat 14, Lombardy Bldg. FEINE C. M. Teacher Piano, Violin, Voice and The­ ory. 645 Monroe St., Newport, Ky *Feine Paul, Teacher Violin; Leader of Orchestra at People's Theatre. Residence, 208 Berry St., New­ port, Ky. Feldman Miss Stella, Teacher Piano, s. w. c. Fourth and Main Sts. Covington, Ky. *Fernberg M., M. D., 86 Everett St.; Telephone 7547. *Feustel F., 939 Findlay St. Fillmore Fred. A., Composer, Vocalist and Organist, 119 W. Sixth St. Residence, Terrace Park. Fillmore J. H., Compost'r and Publisher, 119 W. Sixth St. Residence, Forest Ave., Avondale. Fischer Albert C., Teacher, 28 Belvidere St. Fischer David W" Teacher Mandolin, Guitar, Banjo Concertina, 13 1 Gage St. *Fischer E., Oak and Eden Ave. Fischer Herman A., ~eacher Mandolin, Guitar, Banjo and Concertina, 131 Gage St. *Fischmann A. E., 23 (old No.) McLean Ave. *Fleckenstein Chris., 14(4 Race St.

FLEMMING MISS NELLIE, Teacher Piano, 203 W. Fourth St., Covington, Ky.

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FOLEY B. W., Teacher of Voice; Principal School I of Voice Training, n. w. c. Fourth and Home Sts. *Fotsch Louis, 1812 Vine St. *Fox J. C., 50 Ravine St. *Franzmann F., Harrison Pike. FRATZ MISS ELLA, Teacher Piano, member of the St. C~cilia Ladies' Chorus, s. w. c. Ninth and Carr Sts. *Frazer 1erome, 32 Chatham St. FREDIN MISS ALINE, Teacher of Theory at the College of Music of Cincinnati; Teacher Piano at Eden Park School; Vice President Ladies' Musical Club. Residence, 44 Morris St. *Fries Adam, s. w. c. Thirteenth and Bremen. *Frischholz J. L., 4II Chestnut St., Newport, Ky. *FROEHLICH HENRY Teacher Violin; Violinist of the Philharmonic String Quartette; Conductor at Walnut Street Theater; Concert Master Cincin­ cinnati Orchestra Co. Studio, 57 Pike Building. FUNCK MISS MINNIE L., Teacher Piano, 908 W. Seventh St.

GANTVOORT A. J., Teacher Piano, Theory, Sight­ reading or Solfeggio, History and lEsthetics of Music; Training Department for Teachers; mem­ ber of the Faculty of the College of Music of Cin­ cinnati. Residence, 39 Salutaris Ave. *Gasdorf August, 306 W. Sixth St., Newport, Ky. *Gasdorf Conrad, 306 W Sixth St., Newport, Ky.; Telephone 4184. *Gasdorf John, 306 W Sixth St., Newport, Ky *Gasdorf los., care of 163 Linn St.

~~ - 3 1 - ~ rfh-<------~ -- THE MUSICAL PERSONNEL

*Geiger A. C Guy St., near Warner St. Getzendamer Lulu M., Teacher, Westwood. Ghio Julia V., Teacher, 1024 W Eighth St. Geyer Albert, Teacher, cor. Robert and Seventh Sts., Newport, Ky. *Giesmann William, I226 Jackson St. Gilsey George, Teacher, I I4 (old No.) Carlisle Ave. GLOVER EDWIN W Principal the Edwin W Glover Piano School, 222 W Fourth St. *Gobrecht Geo., 2300 W. Eighth St. *Gobrecht Peter, 2300 W. Eighth St. Goggin Miss Elizabeth C., T~acher Piano, 64 Hatch. Goldamer Esther, Teacher, 55 Hemlock St. Good John, Teacher Zither, 24 E. Court St. *Goodwin G. A., 62 Eastern Ave .. Telephone I948- Call 2. GORES MISS ROSE. Teacher Piano and Voice; Pian­ ist and Vocalist; Soprano at Seventh Presbyterian Church. Residence, I705 Hewitt Ave. Gorman Miss Lillie, Teacher Piano, 723 Carlisle Ave. GORNO ALBINO, Teacher Piano, member Faculty of the College of Music of Cincinnati. Residence, Hotel Glencoe. Prof. Albino Gorno, of the College of Music of Cincinnati, yet a young man, is a thoroughly equipped musician, a composer and a virtuoso of high rank. Signor Gorno was born March 10, I859, at Casalmarano, in the province of Cremona, Italy, and comes of a musical family. Young Al­ bino -begun his regular musical lessons under his father when but five years old, and studied piano, organ and harmony. Later he was sent to the Conservatory of Milan, where he soon became recognized as a student of great promise, and at his graduation carried away three diplomas and

- 32 - T .------~----~ .-~

-- THE MUSICAL PERSONNEL. --. f

three gold medals for proficiency in piano, organ I playing and composition .. In 1881, at Milan's Musical Exposition, Signor Albino Gorno won the prize medal in composition. On the Committee 'of Examiners were Bioto, Baz­ zini, Ponchielli and others. The exposition was under the auspices of Queen Marguerite, from w hom the musician had the special distiction of receiving the prize medal in public. The same year Mme. Adelina Patti applied to the Conserva­ tory for a pianist and accompanist to tour with her through the United States. Signor Albino Gorno was unanimously proposed by the professors and best mu~ic critics of Milan. After a five month's tour with Patti, he was engaged by the College of Music of Cincinnati, where he still oc­ cupies the position as teacher of piano. Among Signor. Gorno's more ambitious compo­ sitions are a cantata to the memory of Garibaldi, a marinaresca, for piano and orchestra, an Ave Maria itccompaniment, some vocal romanzas, Re­ turn Again, Mi Tradiste, La Pazza d'Ischia, a bar­ carolle, and others; an Ave Maria in canon form for two voices, a nocturn for piano, and many concert studies, a scher~o, for two pianos, a fanta­ sie, La Festa dei Montanari, for piano, organ and orchestra, and an opera, in two acts, Cuore e Pa­ tria; performed at the Conservatory of Milan, a fantasie, for piano and orchestra, after an Arabian legend, is among his latest works. Signor Gorno made his debut as a pianist ill 1893 with a remarkable success, which he steadily maintains. To an intellectual and sympathetic conception he adds a fluent and brilliant technic, and his performance has on all occasions evoked the most admiring criticism from the press. Signor

lL - 33 - ~~ ~------~ r-­ -'- THE MUSICAL PERSONNEL. --

I Gorno's versatility is rare, and the esteem in which he is held in the city of his adoption, while of the highest order, is only in proportion to his su­ perior merits. *GORNO ROMEO, Teacher Piano, "'member of the Faculty of the College of Music of Cincinnati. Residence, 230 Fourteenth St. One of the most conscientious and painstaking teachers at the College of Music is Mr. Romeo Gorno, brother of the distinguished pianist of the faculty,' Mr. Albino Gorno. Mr. Gorno has rea­ son to flatter himself on the results of his teaching in the piano department. He has taste, good judg­ ment, perseverance, and is a hard worker. With him there is no standstill, but the word is progress. Some of his advanced pupils, whose work is most promising, are the best proof of Mr. Gorno's abil­ ity and success. Mr. Gorno was born in Cremona, Italy, and comes from a distinguished musical family. He received his first lessons from his father, Davide Gorno, who was himself a musician of note. His studies were continued under the direction of his brother, Albino, and he soon made rapid progress. To his piano studies he added those of the v'iolin, for which he developed a marked aptitude, under the guidance of several able instructors. At the instigation of his brother, who had already pre­ ceded him, he came to America in [889, and at once secured an honored place in the College of M usit as teacher of the piano. Sig. Gorno devo­ ted considerable time and study to string quartette playing, and was often heard to advantage, not only at the college concerts, but in several nota­ ble engagements in other cities. As the second ~ ______~_3_4= ______~ ROMEO GORNO, Member of Faculty College of Music of Cincinnati.

o_~ -- THE MUSICAL PERSONNEL. -- i violin he adds strength to the quartette. His play­ ing is always graceful, neat and refined. I Mr. John S. Van Cleve, the musical critic, thus passed on one of his concerts: "As a pianist Sig. I Romeo Gorno possesses a high degree of merit, manifested both in compositions requiring energy and in those of a songful character. He shone as a Schumann player. 'The Warum' was taken with a sufficient soundness of melody, and he made of it enough without overdoing it. 'The Aufschwung' he played with a surprising degree of fire." GRAHAM MISS HENRIETTA, Teacher Piano and Theory; member of the May Festival Association. Flat 7, Brittany Bldg. GRAHAM WM. G., Teacher Piano; member of the Faculty of the College of Music of Cincinnati. 27 Bellevue Ave. GRANNINGER CHAS. A., Teacher Piano, member of the College of Music of Cincinnati, St. Clair Hotel. GRANT MISS CALLIE, Teacher Piano, member of the Faculty of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Mu­ sic, Ludlow near Third St. *Grapes Harry, 821 Park Ave., Newport, Ky.; Tele­ phone, 4184. *Grapes Samuel, 821 Park Ave" Newport, Ky.; Tele­ phone, 4184. *Grapes William, 821 Park Ave, Newport, Ky.; Tele- phone 4184. *Grau A. Otto, Blair and Pleasant View Ave. *Grau Max B., 22 Orchard St. Grierson Miss Vienna, Teacher Piano, Organ and Voice; 119 W. Fourth St., Covingron, Ky. Griffin Miss Gussie, Teacher Piano and Voice, 226 W Twelfth St. y - 35- ~~------THE MUSICAL PERSONNEL. --

GRIFFITHS MISS ANNIE E., Teacher Voice, mem­ ber of the Faculty of the Walnut Hills Musical School, 429 Kemper Lane. GRIMM MISS AUGUSTA E., Teacher of Piano, Elocution and Physical Culture, Room 36, Pike Bldg. GRIMM CARL W., Teacher Piano, Organ, Theory; Organist and Director Choir First German Reform Church; Composer, 457 Dayton St. *Grodrika H., Ft. Wayne, Ind. GROENE HARRY J., Secretary St. C~cilia Maell­ nerchor, 45 Vine St. Groh Geo. Teacher, n. w. c. Alice and Daniels. ""Gross Julius, 204 Berry St., Newport, Ky.; Tele- phone 2267. *Grueber Wm., Pierce City. Mo. Guckenberger Benj., Teacher, 31 McGregor Ave. *Guest J. H., 1405 Elm St. GUTHRIE MISS KATIE, Teacher Piano, Flat 32, San Rafael.

*HAHN ADOLPH, Teacher Violin, Violin Soloist, member of the Adolph Hahn String Quartette, 226 Fourteenth St. *HAHN THEODORE, Teacher Flute, Violin, Vio­ lincello; member Cincinnati Orchestra; member Grand Opera House Orchestra; Teacher at the College of Music of Cincinnati; member of the Faculty of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, 226 Fourteenth St. *Hahn Carl, Teacher Violencello at the -College of Music of Cincinnati; member of the Symphony

~~ ______~_36_- ______~

S. C. HA YSLI P, at College of Music of Cincinnati . r------, THE MUSICAL PERSONNEL. --

Orchestra; member of the Cincinnati Orchestra, Residence, 226 Fourteenth St. *Hahn W F., 213 Fifteenth St. Hale Miss Anna A.; Teacher Piano and Voice, 518 Gilbert Ave. HALE ERNEST W., Teacher Piano at the College of M nsic of Cincinnati. HALL MISS CARRIE F., Teacher Piano, 1026 Rus­ sell St., Covington, Ky. Hall Rosa, Teacher Piano and Voice, Elmwood Ave., Linwood. HAMER MISS OLIVE E., Teacher of Voice, mem- ber of Christ Church Choir, 615 E. Fifth St. Hammann Philomena, Teacher Piano, 1556 Linn St. *Hammer Adolph, 19 Mercer St HANNA MISS EDMONIA, Teacher Piano and The­ ory; member Ladies' Musical Club; member May Festival Chotus, cor. Glenway and Oak Aves. Hare Frances L., Teacher, 842 W Ninth St. HARFF MARIE, Teacher Piano, 214 Westminster. *Hargens Peter H., Teacher Violin, 1531 Vine St. Hart Anna M., Teacher Piano_ and Voice, 636 W. Court St. HARTDEGEN ANNE NORTON, Teacher Voice; member Choir Mt. Auburn Church, n. e. c. Fourth and Elm Sts. HARTZEL ALBERT, member of the Music Depart­ ment of the Public Schools, 28 Hatch St. Hartsough Palmer, Teacher and Vocal Conductor, Editor Musical Ma~azine, 141 W Sixth St. Hatmaker Caecelia, Teacher, 035 Colerain Ave. *Hasselbach George, 4122 Mad Anthony St. Hauss Miss Tillie, Teacher Piano, 1528 Elm St. HEALY MRS. JENNIE S., Teacher Voice; member Trinity Church Choir; Studio, Norfolk Bldg. I

~ I - 37 - ~~ ~------~ -- THE MUSICAL PERSONNEL --

HEALY WM. J., Director Trinity Church Choir; Di­ rector of Choral and Singing. Societies; Studio, Norfolk Bldg. HECKERT MISS FLORA, Teacher Piano; Organist St. Philomena Church, 536 E. Third St., Newport, Ky. Heckle Miss Alice, Teacher Piano, 1723 Vine St. *Hegge John W., Teacher Flute; member Gottfried Weber's Band; member St. Crecilia Mannerchor, 419 Woodward St. *Heidel Joe, 1826 Race St. *HEIDEL MICHAEL, Teacher Cornet; member of the Faculty of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, s. e. c. Fourth and Lawrence. Heidkamp Miss Lizzie, Teacher Piano, cor. Pavillion and St. Gregory St. *Hein Louis; 439 Quitman St., Dayton, O. HEINRICHSON MRS ANNA MULLER, Teacher Piano; member of the Faculty of the Cincinnati Conserva tory of Music, 1 I 15 (old No.) Vine. Helbing Josephine, Teacher Piano and Voice, Balti­ more Ave. west of Trade. Helmecamp Miss Emma, Teacher Piano, 2611 Euclid Ave. HEMMERSBACH BERNARD, Teacher Piano and Voice; member of the Faculty of the College of of Music of Cincinnati, 94 I Hopkins St. *Henkel Chris., 29 Magnolia St. H£NLEIN CHARLES, Teacher Mandolin, Guitar and Banjo, 38 Glenn Bldg. HENSEL MISS M. GERMANIA, Teacher Piano, Voice, 558 Lexington Ave., Newport, Ky. HENTSCHEL MISS JENNIE, Teacher Piano, 12 Fosdick Bldg. Herholz Mrs. Emma, Teacher, Bryant Ave., Clifton'

- 38- T ·------A CHAS. HEN LE.I N, Teacher of Mandolin, Guitar and Banjo. No. 38 Glenn Bldg., s. w. corner Race and Fifth Streets. Composer of IIE~LEIN'~ JIENLED;'S HEN'LEIN ,S l\l.\:\,DOLI1'\ SCHOOL. .M ODER::\' Gl' I TAR SCHOOL. BANJO SCHOOL.

-- THE MUSICAL PERSONNEL.

*Herwig Charles, I8 E. Thirteenth St. *Herwig Gus, 18 E. Thirteenth St. *Herwig Henry, 18 E. Thirteenth St. *Herwig John, 18 E. Thirteenth St. *Herwig Robert, 18 E. Thirteenth St. *Hesing C. H., 122A- Vine St. *Hesterberg R., 214 W Seventh St.; Telephone, 1977. *Heyne Gus, n. e. c. Elm and Findlay Sts. HEYNE HERMAN W., Teacher Piano; member Christ Church Choir; member of Synagogue Choir at Eighth and Richmond, 1210 Vine St. HIGBEE MISS GRACE E., Teacher of Voice; mem­ ber of the Faculty of Foley's School of Voice Training. Residence, Station C., Columbia. Hild Charles, I;eader Central Band; 1539 Pleasant St. *Hill Casper, 223 E Liberty St. HILL MISS JENNIE, Teacher Piano, Voice, II5 W Seventh St. *Hill Jerome, composer, n. e. c. Eighth and Race Sts. Hilts Miss Anna, Teacher of Piano, Flat 12, 340 Syc- amore St. *Hirnickel John, 128 E. McMicken Ave. *Hirnickel Nic, 30 Mercer St. *Hirt F., 1828 Race St. Hoag Miss Bertha, Teacher Piano, member of the May Festival Chorus, 744 W. Seventh St. HOCHSTETTER MISS AGNES, Teacher Piano; active member of the Ladies' Musical Club, s. e. c: Bellevue and Oak Aves. *Hochstetter Ferdinand J., Teacher Violin, Clarionet, n. e. c. Sixth and Columbia Sts., Newport, Ky. *Hochstetter Henry, Teacher Bass Viol, Newport, Ky. Telephone 2263. HOBART W N., Presdent of the Cincinnati Musical Festival Association. I ~~ -39- ~<------THE MUSICAL PERSONNEL --

*Hoeh Jacob, 787 McMillan St. *Hoelscher F.; 910 Hamlet St., Newport, Ky *Hoese Jacob, 2013 Vine St. *Hofer J., Sr., 1628 Bremen St. *Hofer John, Jr., 53 E. Clifton, Ave. *Hofer Leon, cor. Fifteenth and Bremen. HOFFMANN CHAS., Teacher Piano, Voice, 1034 Dayton St. HOFFMANN FRED., Teacher Piano, 838 Bank St. HOFFMANN FRED. J., Teacher Piano at the Col­ lege of Music of Cincinnati, 838 Bank St. HOFFMANN PHILLIP, Teacher Piano, 1034 Day- ton St. *Hoffman Jac., 216 \V Fifth St., Newport, Ky. *Hoffman Ja~., Jr.., 104 Monmouth St., Newport, Ky. *Hohmann Bruno, 212 I Renner St. *Hohmeister Chris, 505 York St., Newport, Ky *Hohmeister John, Sr., Waterworks Road and Grand Ave., Newport, Ky, HOLBROOK MISS JOSEPHINE H., Teacher Voice, Piano, Harp, member of the .Faculty of the Cin­ cinnati College of Music; active member of the La­ dies' Musical Club; member of the May Festival Chorus; Composer, 214 W. Seventh St. Holdt Miss Clara, Tea.cher Piano, Voice, 381 W Clif­ ton Ave. HOLLWECK THEODORE WILLIAM, Teacher Zither, Mandolin, Guitar, Banjo; Director Mozart Ladies' Zither Club, 1439 Walnut St. *Hook Ad., 1714 Elm St. *Horst Andrew, 94 Wheeler St. *Horst Charles, 80 Kittredge Building, Denver, Col. HOSEA MRS. LEWIS, Teacher Harp; member of Faculty Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, Fourth and Lawrence Sts.

-40 - .~ ------~ -- THE MUSICAL PERSONNEL. --

Heidkamp Mrs. Lizzie, Teacher, cor. Pavillion and St. Gregory Sts. Heinzmann Anton, 474 Vine St. HOWELLS EDWARD, Teacher Piano, Organ, The­ ory; Organist St. Philip's Episcopal Church; Or­ ganist Young Men's Christian Association, Resi­ dence, 912 Richmond St. Howes R., Twenty-fifth St. and Willow Grove, Phila- delphia, Pa. HUDSON EDWIN F., Teacher Violin, 4207 Langland. *Hurst E., 2224 Loth St. *Hurst E., Jr., 2224 Loth St.

Ireland Miss Laura, Teacher Piano, Voice, 199 Clifton Ave. IRVINE MISS KATIE DILLIE, Teacher Piano and Theory, 1424 Gerrard St., Covington, Ky.

Jeckel Miss Lulu, Teacher Piano, 15.H Freeman Ave. JOHNSON MISS CARRIE B., Teacher Piano; mem­ ber Ladies' Musical Club, Rawson Bldg. Johnston Geo. E., Teacher Mandolin, Violin, Guitar, cor. Eighth and Ann Sts., Covington, Ky. Jones Mortimer Bryan, Teacher Violin, 25 W Tenth St., Covington, Ky. Jones Robert Greenwood, Baritone and Teacher Voice, 25 W Tenth St., Covington, Ky. Jordan Miss Laura, Teacher Piano, 59 Celestial St. *Joseph Chas IS E. Liberty St. *Josken V., 14 Kemper Lane; Telephone 1866. I -41 .~ ---~ .~ -- THE MUSICAL PERSONNEL. --

JUNKERMANN G. F., Superintendent of the Music Department of the Public Schools of Cincinnati. Residence, Nash Ave., Mt. Lookout. The name of G. F. Junkermann, who for many years has occupied the responsible position of Superintendent of Music in the Public Schools of Cincinnati, is a household word. To his untiring energy and eminent ability is due, more than to any other cause, the efficiency of this Important and popular branch of public education., His in- telligent direction has borne most excellent re- sults. Mr. Junkermann came to Cincinnati in October, 1849, when music, both, vocal and instrumental, was in its infancy. He at first attempted to make a livelihood by choir singing and orchestral work at theaters, .balls and parties. He also began the teaching of the German language at the corner of Fifth and Race, where the Glenn building now stands. In making the necessary preparatory efforts to pass an examination for teacher's certifi­ cate, he employed his spare time as clerk in Dr. Park)s homeopathic pharmacy, acting also as book-keeper for Drs. Pulte and Ehrman, the first homeopathic physicians in the city. He subse­ quently served as book-keeper for Chas. Urban, safe manufacturer, on Pearl street; taught German, drawing and arithmetic in the old institute, loca­ ted where now stands the Fountain Square Thea­ ter. Mr. J unkermanll was also professor of math­ ematics in Lion College with Dr. 1. M. Wise and and Dr. Lilienthal. He prepared and led the first choir that ever sang in the tEmple of the Kie Kodosh Benai J eshurun. In ~g53, Mr. Junkermann was appointed teacher of the German-English subdivision In Fulton,

- 42 ------~ G F. JUNKERMANN, Superintendent of the Music Department of the Public Schools of Cincinnati.

--.-~ -- THE MUSICAL PERSONNEL. -- I being a candidate for the position of music teacher I at the same time. Mr. D. H. Baldwin was his I I successful cvmpetitor. He subsequently became Principal of the Corryville school, and afterward I of the Camp Washington school. He continued to teach music in the schools, although not en­ gaged to do so, and says that he would not now teach, or act as Principal of any school where mu­ sic is not in the curriculum, because of its whole­ some influence over the mind and physique of the children. He is both a self-made man and a well­ made man, morally, physically and intellectually. JURGENS FRED. J., Teacher Violin, Mandolin, Gui·­ tar, Banjo, I302 Freeman Ave. JUSTIN MISS GEORGINE D., Teacher Voice, Piano, Organ, Theory; Principal Price Hill Kindergar­ den and Music Academy; ,member Choir Third Presbyterian Church, 94 W. Fourth St. ,Covington, Ky. Studio, Third Presbyterian Church.

KAEMPER HERMAN H., Teacher Piano; Organist at the Clifton M. E. Church; Piano Accompanist German Orpheus Society; Teacher at the. College of Music of Cincinnati. *Kareth John, 816 Queen City Ave. Keeley Miss Mary, Teacher Organ; Organist St. An­ drew's Church. Residence, Mound St., Avondale. Kelley. Mary A., Teacher, 23 E. Ninth St. Kelley Mrs. T. H., Teacher Voice. E. Ridgeway Ave .. Avondale. I KELLY MISS ANNIE C., Teacher Piano, 627 E. i Third St. I I - 43- -~~- ~- ~.-~ -- THE MUSICAL PERSONNEL. --

KENDALL MISS DELL MARTIN, Vocal Soloist, 675 Westminster Ave., Newport, Ky. *Kerley Edgar, Lehman Road, Price Hill. *Kerley Ed. J., Lehman Road, Price Hill. *Kerley Frank, Lehman Road, Price Hill. *Kerley Gilbert, Lehman Road, Price Hill. *Kerley John, Lehman Road, Price Hill. *Kerley Walter, Lehman Road, Price Hill. *Kersting J., Erlanger, Ky. Kestner Miss Alice Dean, Teacher Piano, 219 Orchard. KIESERLING RICHARD, Jr., Teacher Piano and Theory_ Harmony Counterpoint, Composition, Instrumentation; Studio, 1207 Elm St. Kilb Miss Josephine M., Teacher Voice, 312 Franklin. Kissel H., Jr., 2167 Gilbert Ave. KLAYER MISS LUELLA, Teacher Piano, 1417 John. KLAUSMEYER MRS. A., Teacher Piano, 29 Hatch. *Klein A. M., 115 Berry Ave., Bellevue, Ky. *Klein Ed. A. B., 110 Euclid Ave., Station E. *Klein Frank, I 17 Centre St.; Bellevue, Ky. *Klein J. Henry, 3 Clark St., Bellevue. Ky. *Klohr John, 1065 Mound St. *Klotz J., care '99 (old No.) Elm St. *Kluesener Albert, Flat 3, Race and Thirteenth Sts. *Kluesner Gott., 333 (old No.) Jefferson Ave. *Knauft Aug., 1869 Walker St. *Knoble Joseph, 1639 Moore St. Knopp Bettie. Teacher, s. s. Plymouth Ave. near Jonte Ave. Knott Lizzie, Teacher, 11. e. c. McMillan and Mound St. , Avondale. *Koch Otto, 375 Cutter St. KOESTER HENRY B., Teacher Piano, Organ. Vio­ lin; Organist St. Rosa Church, Fulton; member St. Ca=cilia Maennerchor, 33 Deerfield Place.

~~ ____ ~ ___- +_4______.~ ;fr' --~--- ~ ! I THE MUSICAL PERSONNEL. --

KIESERLING MR. RICHARD Jr.. at an early age showed deep interest for Music, his first teacher being his uncle, Mr. V Hugo Lindau, a prom­ inent vocalist and teacher of music, formerly re­ siding in this city, who soon recognized his nephew's talent for music. Upon Mr. Lindau's departure for New York, he continued his·studies with Mr. L. Ehrgott on the pianoforte, and en­ rolled at the College of Music of Cincinnati, where he studied Organ under the tutorship of Prof. Sterling. He soon mastered the technical diffi­ culties of Organ playing and filled several posi­ tions as organist. Under the tuition of Mr. J. Joakley, Mr. Kies­ erling's talent for composition first manifested itself. He composed several songs and male choruses, one of which was performed at a con­ cert given by the Cincinnati Liederkranz, which brought him flattering recognition as a composer. In 189 I Mr. Kieserling left for Europe to per­ fect his musical education, choosing the world re­ nowned Conservatory of Music, at Leipsig. He devoted himself to Piano, Organ, Theory and Voice culture, his teacher in piano being Prof. B. Zwintscher, the foremost piano instructor at that institution; in Organ, Paul Homeyer, Or­ ganist of the Gewandhaus Concerts. His in­ structor for the first year in Theory was the late Prof. Dr. Rust, and after that Dr. Rust's suc­ cessor, Prof. G. Schreck, Cantor at the Thomas church. He enjoyed a course of score read­ ing under the direction of Prof. Dr. Carl Rei­ nicke, then director of the Gewandhaus concerts, and attended the lectures of Dr. J adahsohn on instrumentation. He became a member of the ,------~ -- THE MUSICAL PERSONNEL. --

Conductors class under Reinicke and Sitt, where he showed remarkable talent for Conducting. Being a favorite among the orchestra members at the Conservatory they elected him as Conductor of their then newly organized Orchestra Association, their object being to cultivate the modern as well as the classic school, wherein they showed great appreciation for Mr. Kieserling's conducting. After taking his teachers certificate and grad­ uating from the Conservatory with high honors he was admitted to the Meister Schule under the renowned composer, Max Bruch. Mr. Kieserling has been quite active as composer. and among his compositions are the following: an Overture for large Orchestra, "] oan d'Arc," which was given in Leipsig, under his direction, with great suc­ cess, one of the foremost German critics speak­ ing of the performance thus: " The greatest suc­ cess of the evening was an Overture, 'Joan d' Arc. by R. Kieserling, under personal direction of the composer, who showed by his interpretation, that he is a Conductor worthy of wide recognition;" To be mentioned further, are several choruses for male voices, solo and orchestra, a number of Ballads and some compositions for Cello and Pianoforte. In October, 1895, Mr. Kieserling returned to Cincinnati and has established himself in a Studio at 1207 Elm Street. In February he was elected Conductor of the Cincinnati Symphony Club. to succeed Mr. Brand, which position he no\-: holds.

~~----- R. KIESERLlNG, Jr., MUSICAL CONDUCTOR AND ORG_-1.NIST.

f HAR;\IONY, TEACHER OF I COV="TERPOI:\,T, PL\SOFORTE AND THEORY. 1 COMPOSITION, \ IXSTRlJ:'lIENT:\TION. STUDIO, 1207 EL:\I ST.

r------w I -- THE MUSICAL PERSONNEL. - 1 I

*Kohlbrand R., I 116 Race St. *Kohlmann Geo. H., member J ohn Weber's Orches­ tra, 1333 Walnut St. KOPENHOEFER MRS. ELLA Teacher Voice and Piano, 2107 W Eighth St. *KOPP CHAS., Teacher, Violin; member John Web- er's Orchestra, 322 Milton St. *KOPP HARRY 1312 Broadway. *KOPP JOHN, 1312 Broadway. *KOPP WILLIAM, Teacher Cornet; member Cin­ cinnati Orchestra, r 312 Broadway. *Krapp Robert, 140 Taylor Ave., Bellevue, Ky.; Telephone, 4246-4. *Krapp William, 140 Taylor Ave., Bellevue, Ky.; Telephone, 4246-4. *Krebs William, Cattaraugus, N. Y. *Krenkel F., 306 E. Liberty St.; Telephone, 168 I. *Krieger J. F., 27 Magnolia St. *Krueger B., 208 Abigail St. KRUGER GEORGE, Teacher of Piano, member of the Faculty of the Cincinnati Conservatory of M u­ sic. Residence, 1310 McMillan St. Mr. George Kruger (Professor of Piano in the artist's department of the Cincinnati Conserva­ tory), is a native of the famous old mediceval city of Lubeck; in North Germany. He received his first instruction on the piano from Gottfried Herr­ mann (court chapelmaster of the Prince Souder­ shausen, and the composer of operasand chamber music), and his theory studies were begun under Herman Ley, cathedral organist in the city o.f Lu­ beck. Mr. Kruger is a man of liberal education, being a graduate of the Catharineum in his native city. He received further instruction from a most gifted musician, the pianist composer, Prof. Her- I ~ ____------_45~------___~ -- THE MusrtAL PERSONNEL --_

man Geuss, nonorary member of the Royal Acad­ emy of Bologna. Having gone to the Royal High School of Music in Berlin, his artistic studies took a wide range, for the piano was continued under Prof. Heinrich Barth, court pianist to the German Emperor; Voice culture under Felix Schmidt and Max Stange; composition under the half brother of Clara Schumann, Waldemar Bargeil, and Franz Schulz, and musical history under the renowned Philip Spitta, whose biography of J. S. Bach is a monument of learning. At the Austrian capital he further continued the study of the piano under the famous Russian master, Theodore Leschetizky. As a teacher Mr. Kruger obtained the highest and most substantial indorsement, being chosen by Prof. Carl Klind­ worth as his substitute during vacation. Mr. Kru­ ger frequently appeared in concert;s in Berlin, and, after filling a special engagement for a concert tour through Russia, he concertized in Germany. Aus­ tria and Sweden, receiving everywhere high recog­ nition from the pUblic. He was received in the most exclusive social circles of Europe, as is evidenced by letters from various diplomatic representatives of the Unitt;d States residents abroad, as well as the great Court preacher, Dr. Emil Frommel, Chaplain to Emperor William. Mr. kruger entered upon his duties at the Cin­ cinnati Conserva tory, August I, 1894. His bril­ liant and impassioned playing is certain to make his recitals events of moment in every community which he may visit. *Krummel Wm., 53 Mulberry St. *Kuehn R., 628 Walnut St. *Kuntz George, 225 Franklin St. -46 ------~----A GEORGE KRUGER, Member of the Faculty of Cincinnati Conservatory of Music.

~---

-- THE MUSICAL PERSONNEL. --

KUPFERSCHMIDT HUGO, Teacher Violin, Ensem­ ble; member of the Faculty of the Walnut Hills Music School, 429 Kemper Lane; Studio 54 Pike Bldg. Residence, 18 Calvin St. Kyle Miss Fanchon, Teacher Piano, 713 Gerrard St., Covington, Ky Kyle J. Irene, Teacher, Price Hill Road.

LAHKE MISS IDA., Teacher Piano, Voice, 507 W Liberty St. LAMPE J. FREDERICK; President Kentucky Col­ lege of Music and Art; Teacher Voice; Director Cincinnati Opera Club; Director Everett Glee Club; First Tenor in Arion Quartette, 59 Pike Bldg. *Landenwitsch Jacob, 457 (old No.) Harrison Pike; Telephone, 7 [ 15· *Lape F., Ross Ave., Bellevue, Ky.; Telephone 117. *Laurier F., 943 York St., Newporr, Ky.; Telephone 4 184. Lawson Mrs. Corinne-Moore, Vocal Soloist, Madison­ ville Road. Laymann Miss Lizzie E., Teacher Piano, 43 (old No.) Crown St. Leach Miss Elsie M., Teacher, 22 (old No.) Bellevue Ave. *Lederhaus William, 207 Woodward St. *Lehmann Albert, 443 Elliot St., Buffalo, N Y. LEONARD MISS ESTELLA, Teacher Piano, Pipe Organ, Guitar, Sight-reading, Musical History, 127 Twelfth St. I Leonard Ottilia E., Teacher, 198 (old No.) Ohio Ave. I *Leopold A, E., San Diego, Cal. I Leach Henry C., Teacher, 213 (old No.) Warner st. . - 47- ~~------~ o-~ -- THE MUSICAL PERSONNEL --

*Levy Gus, 1202 Linn St. *Levy Henry. 429 Richmond St. Levy Mrs. Lucretia, Teacher, 112 W Eighth St. Cov­ ington, Ky. LEWIS CHAS. L., Teacher" Mandolin, Guitar, Com- poser and Arranger of Music, 429 Richmo,nd St. *Lieboldt Gus, 1030 Mound St. Limberg Anthony~ Teacher, 1204 Sycamore St. Lindsly Lucy H., Teacher, 635 Philadelphia St., Cov- ington, Ky. Linet Mamie E., Teacher, 231 E. Southgate St., New­ port, Ky. *Lippert Phillip, 2 I [ W. Court St. Litherland Miss Blanche, Teacher Piano and Voice, 207 Langland St. LIV ANOVSKY P G., Teacher Voice, Piano, Organ, [I Arno BUilding. *Loehman Anthony, 1821 Curtis St., Denver, Col. *Loehman Chas. H., I 75 ( old No.) Betts St. *Loehman Frank, 151 E. Liberty St. Loehman Geo. W., Teacher Flute, Piccolo, 1340 Broadway. *Loehman Henry~ 26 (old No.) Clinton St. *Loehman Henry, 817 Monroe St., Newport, Ky.; Telephone, 405 I. LOGAN MISS ADELIA G., Teacher Piano, 1611 Dudley St. LOOMIS H. T., Secretary Cincinnati Musical Festi­ val Association, office 60 Pike Bldg. Lowenstein Miss Blanche, Teacher Piano, Voice, 1312 Walnut St. *Lowenstein H. J., 466 Walnut St. LYMAN MRS. FRANK, Teacher Piano and Organ; Organist First Baptist Church, Middletown; Flat 12, San Rafael Bldg.

-48 - .~ -----~ -- THE MUSICAL PERSONNEL.

McClellan Miss Sallie, Teacher Piano, 408 E. Fifth St. McCLURE MISS MARY LYLE, Teacher Piano; member Faculty Cincinnati Conservatory of M u­ sic, s. e. c. Fourth and Lawrence Sts. *McCullough John, 24 Parker St. McGREGOR MRS. B., Teacher Piano and Organ; Organist of White Rose M nsic Club, s. w. c. Fourth and Scott Sts., Covington, Ky. McGREGOR BRADFORD, member May Musical Festival Chorus; member White Rose Music Club; Author of a Key to Keynote Transposition, s. w. c. Fourth and Scott Sts, Covington, Ky. MACBETH MISS MARGARET J., Teacher Piano, 206 Spring Grove Ave. *Macbrair Archibald, s. e. c. Fifth and Sycamore, Telephone, 1866. MAGEE MISS EMILY L., Teacher Piano, Flat 408 Sycamore St. *Maier Anton, 1293 Bremen St. MARIEN JOSE, member of the Faculty of the Cin­ cinnati Conservatory of Music. Residence, 2509 Park Ave. Markland Miss May, Teacher, Torrence Road north of Columbia Ave. Marston Miss Lillie B., Teacher, 118 W. Sixth St. *Martinez M. L., 1323 Bremen St. *Marzinzek Ernst, I I I Corwine St. *Matt John, 306 Chesulut St, Newport, Ky. I *MATTIOLI LINO, Teacher of Voice and Violin- cello; member of the Faculty of the College of Music of Cincinnati. Residence, cor. Kemper Lane and McMillan Sts.

~ _ - 49 ~----~ r- -- THE MUSICAL PERSONNEl,.

*Meinhardt Aug. 'Euclid Ave. *Meissner Geo., 109 (old No.) Colerain Ave. *Meissner \Vm., 23 E. Liberty. *Melber Chas., Sr., "14 Mercer St. *Melber Chas., Jr., 43 Fourteenth St. *Menday George, Erlanger, Ky. *Menge R., IS Allison St. MENNINGER MISS C.MCELIA F., Teacher Piano, Theory; Member God's Church Choir, Covington. Residence, 174 W Fourth St., Covington, Ky. MENNINGER MISS LEAH SERENA, Teacher Piano and Theory; member Fifth Street Christian Church Choir, Covington. Residence 174 W Fourth St., Covington, Ky. *Meyer Chris., I 16 E. Clifton Ave. *Meyer F. W., 208 Magnolia St. *Meyer Marcus, 337 E. Sixteenth St., New York City. *Michaels Albert, 306 W Fifth St., Newport, Ky.,; Telephone 4184. *Michaels Chas., 306 W Fifth St., Newport, Ky.; Telephone, 4 I 84. *Michaels Geo., 830 Isabella St:, Newyort, Ky.; Tele­ phone 4184. MICHALOWSKI MISS CELIA, Teacher Piano, member of the Faculty of the Kentucky College of Music. Residence, s. w. c. Twelfth and Clay Sts. *Miller Oscar, 180 W. Sixth St.; Telephone 7938. Miller Mrs. Marie Ellsworth, Teacher Piano and Voice, 414 Johnston ~t., Covington, Ky. *Modess 0., 20 Thirteenth St. Moeller Simon, 506 Klotter Ave. *Moeser H., 14 Magnolia St. Molloy Miss Lizzie, Teacher, Mansion Place, north Glenway Ave.

- 50 - -- THE MUSICAL PERSONNEL. --

Moore Mrs. Margaret, Teacher Voice, 633 York St., Covington, Ky. *Moser Otto, 1639 Moore St. Morallee Miss Maud G., Teacher, Taylor Ave., Cottage Hill. *Morelli Louis, Erlanger, Ky., office 287 (old No.) Vine St. MOSES FRANCES, Teacher Voice; member of the Faculty of Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. Residence, 706 W. Ninth St. Mueller Anna B., Teacher, 1015 Vine St. *Mueller Anton, 154 E. McMicken Ave. *Mueller Chas., s. w. c. Eighth and Evans St. Mueller Miss Matilda, n. e. c. Channing and Young. *MUND LOUIS, Teacher Piano, Voice, Violin and all orchestral instruments, 2707 Ohio Ave. *Munyan Claud, 91 Jefferson, D. K. *Murdock L. R., Elberon Ave.; Price Hill. Murdock Minnie, Teacher, 176 (old No.) Western Ave. Murphy Miss Anna M. ,Teacher Piano, 5 [5 Richmond. Murphy Rose, Teacher Piano, Organist St Edwards Church, 1035 Mound St. *Mutter Fred., 26 W Thirteenth St. MYERS MISS GEORGIA, Teacher of Voice, mem­ ber of the Faculty of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, s. e. c. Fourth and Lawrence Sts.

*Negle Oscar, 1126 Vine St. NEFF PETER RUDOLPH, President College of M u­ sic of Cincinnati, Elm St., adjoining Music Hall. NEMBACH ANDREW Teacher Piano, Organ, The­ ory; Organist Jewish Synagogue, cor. Eighth and ! ~ _ - 51 - rg..~.------.~ -- THE MUSICAL PERSONNEI~. -- I Plum; Organist Ninth Street Baptist Church; Or­ ganist Supreme Council of the Northern J urisdic­ tion Scottish Right; Director Cincinnati Orpheus; Director Westwood Choral Society, 930 Laurel St. NEMBACH MISS SUE, Teacher Piano, 930 Laurel. NEWELL MISS JENNIE A. Teacher Piano and Organ, 2 18 E. Fourth St. , Newport, Ky. *Nieman Wm., 943 Central Ave., Newport, Ky.; Tele­ phone, 4184. NIPPER T MISS ELLA, Teacher Piano, Organist at Walnut Hills German M. E. Church, 1807 Fairfax Ave. NOLAN MISS MARY G., Teacher Piano, Organ, Voice; Member Apollo Club; Organist St. 'fhomas Church, 633 E. Third St. Norton Miss Ellen, Teacher, 7 Cottage Terrace.

Oatley Miss Fannie, Teacher, Piano and Voice, n. e. c. Columbia and Collins Aves.

Oberdorsten H. E., Teacher Violin, Piano, Organ, 222 Ludlow St. Oestreicher Miss Rosa, 639 Queen City Ave. I O'Keefe Elizabeth, Teacher, 6 Steward St., Coving- ton, Ky.

*Oker Andrew, 1723 Central Ave.; Telephone 71 59. *Oliver W F., 1524 Baymiller St. Osenton Jennie S., Teacher, 1238 Broadway. Ostendarf Theresa, Teacher 3 E. Twelfth St., Coving- ton, Ky.

- 52 - -- THE MUSICAL PERSONNEL.

Parke Caroline, Teacher Piano and Voice, Linden Ave. , Avondale. Parker Ann, Teacher, 10[9 Cutter St. PARKER MISS CARRIE A., Teacher Piano, 4263 Fergus St. "Parker Miss Lillie, Teacher Piano, Voice, Crestline Ave., S. of Kalon. Parks Sallie, Teacher, Elmwood Ave., Linwood. Patten Miss Clara 1., Teacher Piano, 3 I 9 Madison St., Covington, Ky. PEASE ¥ISS ANTOINETTE, Teacher Piano, Voice; member St. Paul's Episcopal Church Choir, Covington, Ky. Residence, 155 ( Gerrard St., Covington, Ky. Percival Miss Anna, Teacher, 1045 Russell St., Cov­ ington. Ky. *Peters Aug., 34 Fifteenth St. PETTIT MISS AMELIA C., Teacher Piano, 3737 Eastern Ave. PINKLEY VIRGIL A., Director of the Department of Elocution, Oratory and Dramatic Art; member of the Faculty of the College of Music of Cincin­ nati. Residence, 108 Yz Auburn Ave. PINKLEY MRS. VIRGIL A., Assistant in Depart­ ment of Elocution, Oratory and Dramatic Art of the College of Music oh Cincinnati. Residence, I08Yz Auburn Ave. POLLARD MISS EMMA S., Teacher Piano and Voice, 618 June St. Pomroy Mrs. G. PM., Teacher Piano, Organ, 421 W. Sixth St. I Pooley Augusta, Teacher, s.w.c.Second and Broadway. lL - 53 - _~ ~------~ -- THE MUSICAL PERSONNEL --

*Portune Geo., 130 E. Liberty St. *Portune Geo. M., 562 Sycamore St. *Portune John, Sr., 1618 Liberty St. *Portune John, Jr., 544 E. Liberty St. PRATHER MISS ZELIA, Teacher Piano, 316 John­ ston St., Covington, Ky. Price Daniel, Teacher, 7 E. Fourth St., Covington, Ky. Purdy Miss E. F., Teacher Piano, Voice, 7 Oak Ave.,

RAMSAY MRS. FRANKIE McKNIGHT Teacher Voice, Piano; Director Choir St. Paul's M. E. Church; Soprano Soloist Jewish Temple; mem­ ber Northside Opera Company; Director Choir City Work House; concert, oratorio and, opera singer. Residence, 525 Pullen Ave. Randall Blanche, Teacher, n. w. c. Eighth and Elm. RATJCH FRANCIS WILLIAM, Teacher Organ, Pia­ no; Composer Church Music, cor Hopple and Sid­ ney Ave. Ravold Miss Emma, Teacher Piano, 143 Molitor St. *Reas John, 601 Church St. Reddy Catharine, Teacher, 30 Gorman St. Reed Mrs. Dreffer, Teacher Piano, Organ, Theory, I2 E. Fourth St., Covington, Ky. *Reibel Carl, Ocean House, City. REIFSNYDER MRS. W D., Teacher Voice, Piano, Organ, Theory, 230 W. Fourth St. *Reis J., Van Voast Ave., Bellevue, Ky. Reszka Max, Teacher, 32 Spring Grove Ave. *REINHART CHAS. J., member Symphony Orches- tra; member Ballenberg-Bellstedt Military Band; member Cincinnati Orchestra; Treasurer Cincin-

- 54 - . ~ ------~ CHARLES J .. REINHART, Treasurer of the Cincinnati Musicians' Protective Association No I.

-- THE MUSICAL PERSONNEL. --

nati Musicians' Protective Association No. r.; Treasurer Fidelio Music Club, r 307 Vine St. Resi­ dence, 327 Webster St. Charles Reinhart, Treasurer Cincinnati M usi­ cians' Protective Association. The subject of this sketch is well known to the pr~fession. Mr. Chas. Reinhart was born in this city, August 18,1857, and is a son of John B. Reinhart, who will be re­ membered by many as the bass player of the Woods' Theater Orchestra of bygone days. He received his preliminary education at the public schools, and has been a student of the divine art under the tuition of the remarkable M ylius Wie­ gand and Hy. Eick. In his professional capacity he has been identified for several years with the best theater orchestras of this city-the Cincin­ nati Orchestra, the Bellstedt-Ballenberg Band, and and at the present with the Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of the famous conductor Frank van der Stucken, as efficient performer on the viola, which instrument Bob Ingersoll so cun­ ningly compared with a young man in love. Of­ ficially, he has been connected with the Fidelio Music Club as its Treasurer since 189 I, and as a flattering proof of his popularity and integrity, he has also been Treasurer of the Cincinnati Mu­ sicians Protective A~sociation No. I, ever since July 8, T 892. As one of the charter members of the C. M. P. A. No. I, he is one of the warmest -and most zealous advocates of its principles and purposes, and wherever its influence m~y reach, you will always find a sincere and untiring sup­ porter in Charles J. Reinhart. Reussenzehn Wm. A., Teacher Violin, Piano, Organ, Theory; Organist and Director Cathedral Choir, 658 Hawthorne Ave. j ~ ~ - 55 ~~ ~------~ -- THE MUSICAL PERSONNEL --

RICHARDS MISS SUSIE, Teacher Piano, Voice; Organist St. Patrick's Church, Covington. Resi­ dence, 1 I II Gerrard St., Covington, Ky. Richter Miss Carrie, Teacher Piano, 199 Clinton St. RICKEL WM., member of the Music Department of the Public Schools of Cincinnati, 66 Everett St. RIDDELL MISS lONE B., Teacher Piano; Organist Central Christian Church; member May Festival Chorus, 534 W Ninth St. RIEDINGER MISS CARRIE, Teacher Piano; mem­ ber Symphony Club, 2112 Baymiller St. RITTER MISS CJECELIA, Teacher Piano, 2709 Eu­ clid Ave. ROACH JAMES F., Teacher Mandolin, Guitar, Ban­ jo; Director Queen City Mandolin Orchestra; Au Fait Mandolit;t and Guitar Club; Lebanon Mando­ lin and Guitar Club, 517 W. Seventh St. Roberts Eliza G., Teacher, Locust St., Avondale. Robbins Miss Mayme, Teacher Piano, 192 Western Ave. ROBINSON CHAS. H., member of the Music De­ partment of the Public Schools of Cincinnati, 570 Gilbert Ave. ROEDTER MISS BERTHA, Teacher Piano, 17 E. Ninth St. ROEDTER MISS EMMA L., Teacher Piano,Theory; President of the Ladies' Musical Club; Director of Cincinnati Orchestra Association, 17 E. Ninth St. Roehm Minnie, Teacher, 1222 Race St. Roehm Wm. C., Teacher, 1222 Race St. *Roethig 0., 50 Fosdick St., Mt. Auburn. Roetken Katie, Teacher, 139 W. Robbins Ave. Rohde Miss Ella, Teacher Piano and Voice; member Lincoln Park Church Choir; member College of .M usic Chorus, 1037 Pine St.

______--___ 56__ -=' ______~

GEORGE SCHATH, President of The Cincinnati Musicians' Protective Association No. I. -- THE MUSIC.\L PERSONNEL. --

Rosenfeld Miss Olivia, Teacher Piano, 1258 Elm St. *ROSS WM., Teacher Oboe; member Faculty College of Music of Cincinnati, Hartwell, Hamilton County, O. Ross Mrs. Mary A., Teacher Piano, 7 I 4 W Eighth. ROTH MISS ALICE E Teacher Piano, Voice; So­ prano Soloist, 29 W Southgate St Newport, Ky. *Rovies Carl, 704 Walnut St. ROWLETT E. W., Teacher Mandolin, Guitar, Ban­ jo, Violin, 3 r 7 Madison St., Covington, Ky. *Rueble J" 47 Longworth St. RUOFF MISS CAROLINE, Teacher Voice, Piano, Guitar, 1431 Bremen St. RUSK ANNA A., Teacher, 3723 Eastern Ave. *Ruthard Chas., Maderia, -0.

Salters William J., Teacher Piano, 7;3 Gerrard St., Covington, Ky. Saure Miss Martha, Teacher Organ; member Faculty Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. Residence, Norwood, O. SCHAEFER WILLIAM, Teacher Piano, Violin,. Mandolin, Theory, 3721 Eggleston Ave. Schaefer Wm. F., Teacher, 161 (old No.) W Mul- berry St. *Schall Geo. A., 2385 Warsaw Ave. Schath Agnes F., Teacher Piano, 1345 Broadway. *SCHATH ANTHONY J" Teacher Violin; member Symphony Orchestra and Walnut Street Theater Orchestra, I ~45 Broadway. *SCHATH GEORGE, Teacher Violin; President the Cincinnati Musicians' Protective Association No. I, 1225 Jackson St. t. - 57 - . ~ rth------~ -- THE MUSICAL PERSONNEL. --

Mr. George Schath was born on the 13th day oL August, 1853, in the city of CincinnatI, and has been a professional musician from the age of fi f­ teen years. He was a member of the' Ger'man Saengerfest Orchestra of this city in the year of IS 0, under the leadership of Prof. Philip vValter, and has had the pleasure since to perform under such prominent conductors as Thomas, Damrosch, Seidl, Van der Stuecken, Schradieck, Scharwenka, Bellstedt and Brand. He is a charter member and organizer of the Cincinnati Musicians' Protective Association No. I, the Fidelio Music Club, the Philharmonic Orchestra Association, the Mozart Assembly K. of L., and the National League of Musicians of the United States. He is at present serving as President of the Cincinnati Musicians' Protective Association No. I ; and the Philharmonic Orchestra Association; as Trustee of the Fidelio Music Club, and as Treasurer of the National League of Musicians of the United States. He is up to date cunnected with the Bellstedt-Ballen­ berg Orchestra, acting as the Assistant Manager and Treasurer. *Schath Herm, 2252 Race St. *Schehl Fred., Henry and Pleasant Sts. *SCHEHL JOHN A., Teacher VioHnand Piano; Or­ ganist St. Francis Seraph Church; member Cin­ cinnati Orchestra; member Symphony Orchestra; 182 I Pleasant St. *Schell Chas., 920 Betts St. *Schellenbaum l l, Jr., 1420 Vine St. *Scheuermann Chas., 2723 Jefferson St. Schill Miss Louisa, Teacher Piano, 43 Mulberry St. *Schiller H., 1203 Vine St. *SHMALZ JAC., 1310 Main St.

~ ______-5_8= ______~ JACOB SCH MALI, Corresponding Secretary of the Cincinnati Musicians' . Protective Association No. I.

.~ -- THE MUS1C\L PERSONNEL. i

*Schmidt Carl, 220 Magnolia St. Schmidt Miss Clara, Teacher, 50 Flint St. *Schmidt Wm., 465 Walnut St. *Schllabel Leon, 3I3 W Seventh St., Newport, Ky. SCHNEIDER GEORGE, Principal Cincinnati Music School, 62 Pike· Bldg. Schnicke Henry W., Teacher Violin, Viola, Mandolin, cor. Graeff and St. Clair St. SCHOEMER NICHOLAS V., Teacher Piano, Organ, Flute, 24 E. McMicken Ave. *Schoeppner John Sr., I626 Bremen St. Scholl Mrs. Augusta, Teacher Piano, Newport, Ky. SCHRAAG LOUIS, Teacher Piano and Theory. I9 E. Third St., Newport, Ky. SCHRAAG MISS MAMIE, Teacher Piano and Voice, I9 E. Third St., Newport, Ky. *Schrickel Adolph. 1635 Wa]nut St. *Schrickel Carl, I626 Walnut St. *Schubert Joseph, 26 Mary St. *Schuett Chas., I65 Corry St. *Schuett John, I I38 Vine St. *Schwarz Ben., 930 Isabella St., Newport, Ky. *Schwarz Henry. 55I E. Second St.! Newport, Ky. *Schwebel August X., 1209 Bremen St. SCHWEERS JOHN, Teacher Piano, Organ, Violin, Theory, Voice, Composition; Organist St. Clemens Church; Director Corryville Saengerbund; Direc­ tor Avondale Maennerchor, 2830 Vine St. Schweitzer Mollie, Teacher, I216 Wars3.w Ave. Sconce Miss Ruvilla C., Teacher, 2122 W Eighth St. SEDERBERG HUGO, Teacher Piano and Organ; member Faculty Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, s. e. c. Fourth and Lawrence Sts. SEILER R. P., Teacher Piano, Organ, Violin, Man­ dolin, Guitar, Zither, Theory. 12I W Ninth St.

.~, - 59 ~ . ~ ~~------~ -- THE MUSICAL PERSONNEL. --

Sextro Celia, Teacher, Vaugn Road near Eighth St. Seyfert Henry, Teacher, ThiJd and Broadway. Shafer Miss Katie M , Teacher Piano, 114 E. Fifth St., I Covington, Ky. SHEARER J. L., Proprietor Shearer Lecture and Musical Bureau, n. w. c. Ninth and Walnut Sts. Sheridan Rose, Teacher, 1437 Holman Ave, Coving­ ton, Ky. Short Grace, Teacher, 38 Worth St. SHUEY MISS CHARLOTTE A., Teacher Voice, Pial10, Organ, 239 Park Ave. SHUFORD MISS FRANCES, Teacher Piano; mem­ ber Faculty Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, s. e. c. Fourth and Lawrence Sts. Siever Miss Alvina, Teacher Piano and Organ, 26 E. Liberty St. *Sievers Henry. 465 Vine St.; Telephone 944· SIMMONS MISS RHODA V .. Teacher Piano and Voice; member ofSt. Philip's Church Choir; 233 Kirby Ave. *Simpson G. W 725 Gilbert Ave.; Telephone 5439. SIMS MISS BEAUFORD, member of Faculty of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, s. e. c. Fourth and Lawrence Sts. SKEELS MISS ADDIE C., Teacher Guitar, Mando­ lin, Banjo; Superintendent Music Department Glendale Female College, the John Chur~h Com­ pany. s. e. c. Fourth and,Elm Sts. *Smith E. J., '50 South Clark St., Chicago, Ill. Smith Frank A., Teacher, 20-1-8 Eastern Ave. *SMITH GEORGE, Sr., 2012 Linn St. *SMITH GEORGE C., Teacher Violin, Euphonium; Conductor First Regiment Ohio National Guard Band, 2012 Linn st.

~ ______~ __6_0~ ______~ -- THE MUSICAL PERSONNEL.

Smith Harry, Teacher, 206 George St. *Sni tker John S., 9 [7 Eastern Ave. SNYDER MI$S REBECCA R., Tea ~her Piano, Or­ gan, Theory; Organist and Leader Choir Avondale Presbyterian Ch,urch, 3068 Durrell Ave. Southard R P., Teacher, 57 Pike Bldg. SPAMER MISS SELMA, Teacher Piano, Solfeggio, Compos:::r; Associate member Ladies' Musical Club, I I3 Molitor St. *Spicker Ad., 220 Orchard St *Spills J. C., Sr., 754 W Seventh St. *Spills J. C., Jr., 157 S. Clark St., Chicago, Ill. Splain Ellen, Teacher, 48 Ida St. SPON AGLE MISS THEODORA, Teacher Piano; Member May Festival Chorus, 525 Bishop St. *Springer Chas J., 1705 Elm St. *Stadlemann M., 6 Whitney Court; Telephone, 7980. *Stebbins Edwin, Musical Exchange, 1307 Vine St. *Steffins A., Fairfield Ave., Bellevue, Ky. Steinert Hermann, Teacher Piano, 2005 Baymiller St. STEINFELDT BERNARD, Teacher Violin, Piano, 732 Laurel St. STEINFELDT HENRY, Teacher Violin, Piano, Or­ gan, Theory, 732 Laurel St. STERLING W_. S., Teacher Voice, Organ, Theory Sight-reading or Solfeggio; Classes for Vocalists; member of the Faculty of the College of Music of Cincinnati, Residence, Summit Ave., Price Hill. *Stern Aug., 223 Neave St., Telephone 7065. STERNBERG JAQUES, Teacher Violin; Principal Violin College, Gaffnear Beresford Ave.; care the Rudolph Wurlitzer Co., 12I E. Fourth St. Stevens Belle, Teacher, [54 E. Sixteenth St., Coving­ ton, Ky. *Stevens George, 24 Monroe St.

~. - 61 - . ~ rfh------~ THE MUSICAL PERSONNEL ---

STEVENS MISS MARY Teacher Piano, 228 E. Fifth St. , Newport, Ky. STEVENS MRS. P., Teacher Piano and Theory. 154 E. Sixteenth St., Covington, Ky. Stewart Elizabeth C. Teacher, Frederick St., Fair­ mount. STEWART MISS SADIE, member Faculty of Ken­ tucky College of Music and Art, 131 W Eleventh St., Newport, Ky. Stichtenoth Edward, Teacher Piano and Theory, cor. Clifton and Loraine Aves. *Stiever John, 592 E. Third St. *Stock Thomas, 158·R. McMicken Ave. Stone Bessie, Teacher, 714 W. Ninth St. STONE MISS FANNIE M., Teacher Piano; Treas­ urer Ladies' Musical Club, North Bend, O. STORCH F., Teacher Bass Viol at the College of Music of Cincinnati, 34 Grant St. STOWE MISS MINNIE C., Teacher Piano, 3099 Gilbert Ave. *Streit A., 3424 Colerain Ave. STRICKLETT G. MORGAN, Teacher Voice; Tenor Soloist; member of the Faculty of the Cincinnati Conservatory 0 fMusic; member of Orpheus Club, 32 I Ludlow St. Prominent among tenors in Cincinnati is Mr. G. Morgan Strick1ett, a native of Vanceburg, Ky. He received his entire instruction from Miss Clara Baur, at the Cincinnati Con~ervatory of Music, and is at present a teacher in that institu­ tion. He is soloist at the First Universalist Church, Walnut Hills, also a prominent member of the Orpheus Club. Concert engagements for which he is much sought after, both in Cincinn8.ti

-62------~~ G. MORGAN STRICKLETT. Member of Faculty of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music.

-- THE MUSICAL PERSONNEL. --

and in other cities, together with a lar~e class of pupils in Cincinnati and Mason, Ohio, fully occupy his time. Mr. Stricklett is the possessor of a lyric tenor voice of great beauty, and is rapidly coming to the front in his profession.

*Stross W 111., cor. Twelfth and Bremen Sts. STRUBBE MISS LAURA E., Teacher Piano; Organ­ ist Fourth Street Christian Church, 122 W Sixth. STUEMPEL F., Teacher Violin and Clarionet; mem­ ber Michael Brand's Orchestra and Reed Band; member Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra; member Grand Opera House Orchestra. 1352 Broadway. SUDBECK MISS ROSE M., Teacher Piano; mem­ ber St. Patrick's Church Choir, 8 Stewart St., Covington, Ky. Sullivan Miss Jennie, Teacher Voice, 2921 Price Ave. Sullivan T.]., Teacher Voice, 546 W Seventh St. SURDO JOSEPH, Teacher Cornet and French Horn; member Faculty College of Music of Cincinnati. 1 1 Kenton St. *Sydekum Carl, [38 Yz Second St., Memphis, Tenn.

Talbott Miss Virginia, Teacher Piano, 731 W Ninth.

Taylor Miss Clara B., Teacher Piano and Voice, 25 Martin St .. Covington, Ky. ~THEILL EUGENE. Teacher Violin and Theory; member Symphony Orchestra; member Cincinnati Orchestra, 1348 Broadway. Thiesil1g Sophie E., Teacher, 818 Willard St., Coving­ I ton, Ky. ~. - 63 - . ~ %------~ THE MUSICAL PERSONNEL --

THOMAS MISS EMMA, Teacher Piano and Organ; Organist York Street Baptist Church, 1019 Cen­ tral Ave., Newport, Ky. Thompkins Mary, Teacher, Madisonville, Hamilton County, O. *Thorbeck F., 2275 Gilbert Ave. TILDEN MISS LOUISE M., Teacher Voice, Piano, Theory; Director Ladies' Junior Musical Club, Clinton Ave., Avonda,le. I Tuechter Lulu M., Teacher, Conklin east of Ohio Ave. TURRILL MISS MARY L., Teacher Piano, Pipe Organ, Theory; Organist St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church; member Northside Opera Club, 382 Hamilton Ave. TYLER MISS LILLIE S., Teacher Piano, Organ, Theory; Organist Richmond Street Church; mem­ ber Ladies' Musical Club, 929 W Court St.

*Uchtmann Gus. 4222 Spring Grove Ave. *Uchtmann Wm., 4222 Spring Grove Ave. ULRICH MISS EMELYN K., Soprano White Rose Musical Club; member May Festival Chorus.

VAN CLEVE JOHN S., Teacher Piano and Artistic Voice Culture, 1036 Mound St. Mr. J. S. Van Cleve was born at Maysville, Ky., on the 30th of October, I85!. At the age of eight he lost his sight, but received a complete and many-sided education, both literary and musical~

-64- T ------~ JOHN S. VAN CLEVE, Teacher Piano and Artistic Voice Culture. FRAN K van der STUCKEN, Dean of the Faculty of the College of Music of Cincinnati. -- THE MUSICAL PERSONNEL. --

From 186z to J 867 he studied at the Ohio Insti­ tute for the Blind, ~t Columbus. In ~ 870 he grad­ uated as valedictorian of his class at Woodward High School, Cincinnati. He received the degrees of A. B. and A. M. from the O. W U., at Dela­ ware, 0., and the degree of P. H. D., from the Twin Valley College, in 1892. His musical stu­ dies were begun in boyhood at Columbus, 0., and continued at ~oston, Mass. His connection with the art of music has been wide, for he has labored as a concert pianist, as a teacher of .piano and voice culture, and as a volumnious writer upon music in many journals and periodicals. Mr. Van Cleve has resided in Cincinnati since 1879, where he has a large following. As a keen, apprecia­ th'e, yet sympathetic critic of music .and musical performances, he stands in the very front rank. Van Curt W E., Teacher Voice, Flat 20, Lombardy Bldg. VAN der STUCKEN FRANK, Dean Faculty Col­ lege of Mu~ic of Cincinnati; Conductor Symphony Orchestra. Residence, Alms Hotel. Van Fasson Theresa J., Teacher Piano, [414 John St. Van Horn Lou, Teacher, 2953 Eastern Ave. *VAN LEEUWE EDWARD, Teacher Guitar, Man­ dolin, Cornet; Director Van Leeuwe's Orchestra and Military Band, 214 Fifteenth St. Ve1ing Fred F., Teacher Piano and Violin; Conductor Veling Quartette Club, 2272 Vine St. Venable Mary, Teacher, Vineyard Place, Tusculum Heights. VIGNA SIGNORINA TECLA, Teacher of Voice; School for the Opera and Dramatic Expression; member of Faculty of the College of Music of Cincinnati, Cook and Ludlow Aves, Clifton.

~ ~ - 65 - ~ ~ Cfh-o-~----~--~ -- THE MUSICAL PERSONNEL. --

VINCENT ALMON W., Teacher of Piano, Theory­ Sight-reading or Solfeggio; Classes for Vocalists; Normal Classes for Instrumentalists; Training Department for Teachers of Music in the Public Schools; member of the Faculty of the College of Music of Cincinnati, Flat 8, Victoria Flats. *Vinch Hipolyte, 704 Walnut St. *Vogel Louis, 1808 Queen City Ave. VOIGHT MISS LOTJISE B., Teac;her Voice at the College of Music of Cincinnati; member Choir Synagogue; member Choir Trinity Church, Cov­ ington, Ky. Residence, 53 Bellevue Ave. VOLLNECKE FRANK, T~acher Piano and Violin; Organist St. Anthony'S Church, 1050 Clark St.

*Waas Samuel A., 299 W. Eighth St. Wagner John N., Teacher, 143 W Liberty St. WAHL FREDERICK, Teacher Violin, Mandolin, Guitar, 1212 Walnut St. Wakefield Harry, Teacher, 1009 W Ninth St. *Waldron Thomas F 429 W Seventh St. Wallis Miss Virginia, Teacher Piano, Columbia Ave., opp. McDowell St. WALSH MRS. CATHERINE R., Teacher Piano, 141 5 E. Fourth St., Newport, Ky. *Warnecke Carl, 20 W Thirteenth St. Watts Helen L., Teacher Piano, 582 McMillan St. *Weaver Rufus, 68 Twelfth St. Webb Geo. W., Teacher, 34 E. Fourth St. *Weber Geo. W., 1212 Vine St.; Telephone 52 61 *Weber Gottfried, 1431 Walnut St. *Weber John C., 1212 Vine St. *Weber Joseph, '5I Bremen St.

- 66-

L______.. _. F. W. WESSENBERG. GUITAR A;\;D MA~DOLIN. STUDIO ARNO BLDG., AND CINCINNATI CONSERVATORY Fourth and Sycamore OF MUSIC. Author of MODERN SCHOOL THOROUGH CONSERVATORV METHOD FOR MANDOLIN. BANJOIST. FOR GUITAR. -- THE MUSICAL PERSONNEL. --

Weber K:ltie, Teacher, w. s. Purcell n~ar Brevier Ave. *Weber Louis, 86 Mulberry St. *Weber Peter, 79 Mulberry St. *Wehmeier Emil, 2973 W Sixth St. *Weigand Albert, II22 Jackson St. Weigand Bertha, Teacher Piano, Violin, Mandolin and Guitar, (120 Elm St. *Weigand Emil, I219 Jackson St. *Weigand John, I I 20 Elm St. *Weigand Loui~ Albert, Teacher Violin, I 120 Elm St. Weir Miss Mary, Teacher Piano and Theory; Direct6r Choir Sacred Heart Italian Church, 48 Twelfth St. *Weis Chas. Jacob, 13 1 5 Bremen St. *Weis Fred, 20 W Thirteenth St. *Weisenborn Robt., 809 Central Ave. WEISHAUPT WM., Teacher Banjo, Guitar and Mandolin, 34 W Seventh St. Werner Mary, Teacher, Wilson Ave., Avondale. WERTHNER PHILIP Teacher Piano, Sight-read­ ing; member Faculty Walnut Hills Music School; Studio, 64 Pike Bldg. WESSENBERG F W., Teacher Guitar, Banjo, Man­ dolin; member Faculty Cincinnati Conservatory of Music; Studio, r 2 Arno Bldg. WETZLER MISS MINNA, Teacher Piano; Piano Soloist; member Board Examiners Ladies Musical Club, E. Ridgeway Ave., Avondale WEYMAN MISS IDA, Teacher Piano and Organ; Principal Miss Weyman's Piano School, 22 E. Fourth St., Covington, Ky. WICKERSHAM MRS. IVA LEONORE KENNE­ DY Teacher Piano; member Faculty Cincinnati Conservatory of Music., s. e. c. Fourth and Law­ rence Sts. White Loretta C., Teacher, Lehman Road, Mt. Har­ nson. -- THE Mus 1 CAL PERSONNEL.

White Mary. Teacher, 81 Glenn Bldg. *V\'IESENTHAL LOUIS G., member of the Music Department of the Cincinnati Public Schools, 1204 McMillan St. WILHELM MISS CORA L., Teacher Violin, 23 Myrtle Ave. Wilke Miss Carrie, Teacher Piano, 210 W Front St. Williams Jessie:A. Teacher, 2714 Eastern Ave. WILLIAMS MISS IDA E., Teacher Piano and Voice, 9.11 Columbia Ave., Newport, Ky. WILSON J. FRANK, Teacher Piano and Organ; Or­ gan Soloist; Piano Accompanist; Organis't St. Francis de Sales Church. Residence, cor. Wood­ burn and Forrest Aves. Wilson Mrs, R. H., Teacher, s. w. c. Harrison and McLean Aves. Wimmer Anto, Teacher, 202' Kirby Ave. *\Vinter R:, 833 W Seventh St., Telephone 7194. *WOEST ADOLPH G., Teacher Violin; Studio, Pike Bldg. Residence, [334 Broadway. *WOEST HERMANN, Teacher Bassoon and Clar­ ionet; member of Faculty of College of Music of Cincinnati, 1334 Broadway. *WOEST HERMANN, Jr., Teacher Clarionet, 1334 Broadway. *Wolf Albert, cor. Molitor and Saunders Sts.; Tele- phone 5152. *Wolf August, 209 Magnolia St. *Wolf Geo., Jr., 1315 Bremen St. *Wolf Henry. Sr., 1808 Race St. *Wolf Henry. Jr., 2603 Cook Ave. WOOD ZILPHA BARNES, Teacher Voice, Piano and Theory; Teacher at the College of Music of Cincinnati; Teacher at the Kentucky College of Music and Art; member Clifton Calvary Church Choir. Residence, 5 I 5 W Ninth St.

~ ______~ __ 68_- ______~ -- THE MUSICAL PERSONNEL. -- ~ I I I I Woodard Miss Lillie G., Teacher Violin; memb~r Or­ ,I chestra of the College of Music of Cincinnati. Residence, I I19 York St., Newport, Ky Worley Mrs. E. C., Teacher; 1413 Elm St. WULFECK ALICE M. J., Teacher Piano. Resi­ dence, 4 I 3 Milton St.

Yaeger Mrs. Elizabeth, Teacher Piano. Residence, n. w. c. Hatch and Carney Sts. YOAKLEY JOHN, Teacher Piano, Organ and The­ ory; member of Faculty of Cincinnati Music School. Residence, Bond Hill. YORSTON MISS CLARA M., Teacher Piano and Theory; member Ladies' Musical Club, 1055 Mound St. Young Miss Elizabeth; Vocal Soloist, cor. Front and Monmouth Sts., Newport, Ky.

Zanone Miss Marie, Teacher Violin, 726 Main St. ZEINZ J. L., member Music Department Public Schools of Cincinnati, 321 Vv'" Clifton Ave. *Zeuch Oscar, 5 Milk St.; Telephone 5472 . *Zellch William, 2242 Vine St., Telephone 1977. *Zimmermann Theo., 825 Oliver St. Zinn Miss Ida M, Teacher Piano, 519 Montgomery St., Covington, Ky. *Zoettl Anton, 812 N. Twefty-fifth St., St. Joseph, Mo. *Zwistler Emil, Dayton, O. I ~. - 69 I1h-o------fT\usieal ~olle~es, &et]ools, Ete.

ceolle~e of {T\u5ie. COLLEGE OF MUSIC OF CINCINN AT!. PETER RUDOLPH NEFF, President, Elm Street, adjoining Music Hall. (See Faculty on Page 4.) ceolIe~e of {T\usie aQd ~rt. KENTUCKY COLLEGE OF MUSIC AND ART. (THE) 726 York Street. Newport, Ky. ceoQservatory of [Tlu5ie. CINCINNATI CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. MISS CLARA BAUR, MISS BERTHA BAUR, Directress, Preceptress and Secretary. S. E. C. Fourth and Lawrence Streets. {T\usi, S,~ooIS, Studios, Ete. AVONDALE MUSIC STUDIO, VIOLIN, PIANO, VOICE AND ENSEMBLE. Maple Ave., Avondale. BEROLD-SEILER STUDIO, 12 I W. Ninth Street. CINCINN ATI MUSIC SCHOOL, PIANO AND THEORY, GEO. SCHNEIDER, Principal. ] OHN YOAKLEY, Teacher Theory ~ 62 Pike Building. MUSIC STUDIO. (THE) RICHARD KIESERLING, JR., Principal; PIANO and THEORY, Comprising Harmony, Counterpoint, Compo­ sition, Instrumentation, 1207 E~m St. NEW MUSIC SCHOOL OF CINCINNATI, N. E. C. Ninth and Walnut Sts. SCHOOL OF VOICE TRAINING, 222 W. Fourth St. B. W FOLEY, Principal, TUSCULUM MUSIC SCHOOL, Vineyard Place, Tusculum Heights. WALNUT HILL MUSIC SCHOOL, 429 Kemper Lane; City Office, 64 Pike Building. Piano, Violin, Voice, Elocution, Theory. FACULTY: Mr. Philip Werthner, Piano; Mr. Hugo Kupferschmid Violin; Miss Anna E. Griffiths, Voice; Miss Elizabeth M. Bus~ sing, Elocution; Mr. John Yoakley, Theory, WEYMAN'S MISS PIANO SCHOOL, 22 E. Fourth St., Covington, Ky

- 70 -

MISS AUGUSTA E. GRIMM, Graduate of the Boston College of Oratory. READER AND TEACHER, 36 PIKE BUILDING. ~Jo\utiOf) aI)d pt)ysieal ~ulture,

miss . .RlJ~lJsta (. Grimm. Teacher of Elocution and Physical Culture; Graduate of th= Boston College of Oratory, Room 36 Pike Building. Herbert Spencer says of any trade, art or profession, a long appren­ ticeship must be served before anything like perfection may be acquired. A thorough knowledge of technique is n'ecessary for the accomplish­ ment of true, artistic work. The direct route to the perfecting of an art is this-a clear com­ prehension of the principles involved in the art. It is the purpose of elocution to develop individuality, to correct bad habits of speech and gesture, and to make the body a fit instrument to serve the mind and soul. I Physical culture is a sister art which goes hand in hand with elocution. The system taught by Miss Grimm embraces both. The work in physical culture includes the Swedish system of physical devel­ opment and American Gymnastics. The theory upon which all good elocutionary training should be based- is that of perfect naturalness. It has been said that art at its highest, and nature at its truest, are the same. A good voice, well modulated and controlled, is the prime requisite Clubs, dumb bells, wands, etc., are used, and the German system of foil-fencing. She also teaches ..Esthetic Gymnastics, fancy stage danci?g, posing from Greek models, and the Delsarte system of ex­ presslOn. Miss Grimm makes a specialty of parlor readings, which comprise specially prepared programmes from the best authors. She can be secured in concert work either for entire evenings, or one or two num­ bers on a programme, also to direct entertainments. Since graduating with high honors at the Boston College of Oratory. she has had a widt: and varied experience, both as reader and teacher, which places her in the front rank of the foremost in her profession. The' voluntary testimonial of Howard Malcolm Tichnor, A. M., President of the Boston College, and leading musical critic of Boston, in regard to Miss Grimm's excellence in elocution and its related branches of physical culture, as well as those of others equally promi­ nent as educators throughout the country, and the various press notices she has received, are a suffiCient guarantee of her eminent abilities and qualifications. For terms,' address AUGUSTA E. GRIMM, No. 36 Pike Building, Cincinnati, Ohio.

- 71 - ApOLLO * CLUB, OF C[NCINNATI.

B. W. FOLEY, Musical Director. OFFICERS. ELLIOTT H. PENDLETON, PRESIDENT, Lincoln Inn Court. A F. MAISH, VICE-PRESIDENT, Sixth bet Jane and Baymiller Sts. R. M BICKERSTAFF, SECRETARY, Pettibone, Mfg. Co. WM. A LE MMON, TREASURER, Cashier Third Nat'l Bank. GEO. B. JENNINGS, LIBRARIAN, 12 E. Fourth, near- Vine St. DIRECTORS. A. H. CHATFIELD. CHAS. ROBINSON. J. B. HARGRAVE. H. T LOOMIS. ACT'IVE MEMBERS. SOPRANOS. Allen, Miss Lucia Fredin, Miss Blanch. NorveUe, Miss Nellie. Andrews, Miss Edith. Freeman, Miss Zella. Resor, Miss Fannie Barrows, Miss Edith. Fillmore, Miss Adelaide M. Richardson, Mrs. S. M. Beach, Miss Lulu. Greve, Mrs. H. A. Schmid, Miss Anna. Bendinger, Mrs. Emma. Hall, Mrs Joshua. Schmid, Mrs. Will Boughner, Mrs Kathryn. Harbeson, Miss Georgia. Shaw, Mrs. Lirla Braunstein, Miss Theresa Henn, Mrs. Frank G. Smith, Miss Alice. Burt, Miss Juliet. Higbee, Miss Grace. Sparks, Miss Martha. Butterfield, Miss Anna Hughes, Miss Maggie. Steinmetz, Miss Marie. Coan, Miss Flora. Kendall, Miss Norma E. Stevens, Mrs. Burton. Coolidge, Mrs. Katherine. Kennedy, Mrs. Willis J. Stitchtenoth, Mrs. William. Coy, Miss Helen. Kerr, Mrs. Geo A. Thomas, Miss Isabell Cline, Miss D Maud. Lea, Miss Jean. Tuttle Mrs. Joseph. Ciasgens, Miss Mary. Low Miss Martha. Washington, Miss A. L. Crone, Miss Laura. Merk, Mrs. Katherine. Wiecher, Miss Anna. Dodd, Mrs. S. B. Morris, Miss Adele. Willlams, Miss Gussie. Ehrgott, Mrs. Louis. Muller, Miss Jessie E. Worpenberg, Miss C. ALTOS Adelsdorfer, Miss L. Hamilton, Miss Mary. Robson, Miss Stella. Becker, Miss L Harrison Mrs. Chas. L. Shaffer, Mrs. W. J. Carr, Miss Augusta. Higdon, Mrs. S. W. - Skiff, Mrs Harry. Caruthers, Miss Bettie. Hinkle, Miss Helen. Sparrow, Mrs. William Danziger, Miss Hulda. Hunter, Miss Lillian, Stanwood, Mrs.James B. Doughty, Miss Harriet. Morris, Miss Maud. Strauss, Miss Minnie. Fisher, Mrs. S. A. Muller, Miss Natalie. Townley, Miss Emma. Glatz, Miss Emma. Murray, Mrs Chas. E. Turner, Miss Fanny. Gould, Miss Katherine. Nicholson, Miss Mamie. Voss, Miss Gertrude. Glaeser, Miss Hulda. Nolan, Miss Mary. White, Miss Emma. Hamer, Miss Olive. Robinson, Mrs. Chas. Wilcox, Miss Grace.

- 72 - APOLLO CLUB (CONTINUED.) TENORS Bartlett, Chas. Higdon, S. W. Spinning, H L. Branden burg, C. B. Lemmon, W. A. Steinle, G H. Darrow, E. Moore, J.J. Stevens, C. B. Doughty, Chas. L. Quick. Walter. Storey, Richard. Garner, Chas. L. Roberts, E. E. Wilby, Jos. Hier, W. G. Robinson, Chas. H.

BASSOS. Baer, GeQ. Hargrave, Julius B Merten, VlT. H. Bendinger, ]. A. Harrison. C. L Miller, Jno. H. Bickerstaff, R M. Hinkle, Fred W. Nicholson, S. S. Burgoyne, L. W. Jennings, Geo. B. Pendleton, E. H. Callahan, J. R. Kaefer, W. Simmons, R. C. Chatfield, A. H. Klein, J. T. Steinle, Valentine. Davis, Chas. L. Larkin, Albert M. Taaffe, Hamilton B. Dillon, R. A. Leach, Geo. H. Tebbs, A. L. French, Herbert G. Loomis, H. T. Theising, Winfield W. Griffiths, W. G. Maish, A. F. -======- THE LADIES' MUSICAL CLUB. OFFICERS HONORARY PRESIDENT, MISS HELEN M. SPARM AN PRESIDENT, MISS EMMA L. ROEDTER. FIRS~ VICE-PRESIDENT, MISS CORINNE-MOORE LAWSON. SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT, MISS ALINE FREDIN. SECRETARY, MRS. WILLIAM H. TAFT. ASSISTANT-SECRETARY, MISS STELLA LIPMAN. TREASURER, MISS FANNIE M. STONE. MRS. A. H. CHATFIELD. MRS. ELIZABETH H. KELLEY. MRS. CHAS. W. DODD. 'MRS C. B. WRIGHT. EXAMINERS. VOCAL. INSTR UMENTAL. MISS ANNIE DICKMAN. M ISS JENNIE ELSNER. MISS SCHWILL. M ISS STELLA LIP MAN. MRS. A. H CHATFIELD MISS MIN A WETZLER. MRS. CORINNE M. LAWSON MISS LILLIAN S. TYLER. MRS. ELIZABETH H KELLEY. MISS EMMA L ROEDTER. M [SS FANNIE M. STONE. MRS. J. K. BROEKHOVEN. ACT'IVE MEMBERS. Miss Laura Allen, 950 Gilbert Ave. Miss Amelia Bleach, 423 ~ andford St, " Martha Allen, 32 Park Ave. Covington Mrs J. K. Broekhoven, Flat II, Brit­ Mrs. A. H. Chatfield, Madison Road, tany llldg Walnut Hills. Miss Georgine G. Brown, Hillside, M iss Flora D. Coan, IS Mason St., M t. Prighton, City. Auburn. Mrs. Jacob Bloom, Maple Ave., Avon­ ,. Anna Coan, IS Masan St., Mt. Au­ dale. burn - 73 THE LADIES' MUSICAL CLUB Miss Ethel Chamberlin, McGregor Ave., Miss Josephine Kilb, 312 Franklin ~t. Mt. Auburn. Mrs. Corinne M. Lawson, MadIson Mrs. C. W. Dodd, Wellington Place, Mt. Road. Auburn Miss Lena Lanbach, Hamilton, O. Miss Anna Dickman, 2019 Baymiller St. "Stella Lipman, Hexter's Hotel. .• Elise Dorst, 53 Bellevue Ave, Mt. "Almeda F. Mann, Albion Place, Mt Auburn. Auburn Jennie Elsner, 606 W. Seventh St. Mrs. Jennie Maier, Pleasant View Ave ,. Blanch S Ebbert College of Music. Walnut Hills Mrs. Geo BEhrman, 46 W. Seventh St. Miss Helen C Nathan, 438 Kemper " Ida Ewing, 1229 Elm st. Lane. .• Aline Fredin, r6 Morris St. " Caroline D. Parke, Linden Ave., " Frank B Finney, Chateau Ave., Avondale Price Hill. " Fannie Resor, Clifton •. Wanda D. Follett, Clifton Ave., " Emma L Roedter, 17 E Ninth St Clifton. " Blanch Randall, IOo,E. Second St . Miss Anna E. Griffiths Highland Ave., Covington, Ky Mt. Auburn. " Ida M. Smith, Crescent Place. Mrs. L M Hosea, Mt. Auburn. " Marie Schwill, 80 Eden Ave Mt. Miss Agnes Hochstetter, Oak and Belle- Auburn. vue Aves " Elsie Schwill, 80 Eden Ave, M t. Madie Holmes, 148 W. Forty- Auburn. eighth St, New York. Fannie Stone Fern Bank. 0 .. Helen Hinkle, Auburn Ave., Mt. " Helen Speidel, Elm St, near Auburn. Twelfth St. " Josephine Holbrook, 214 W Sev- "Alice Steine, 414 W Ninth St enth St Mrs. Wm H Taft, Third and Lawrence. Mrs Chas Harrison, Linwood Road, E. Miss Lillian S Tyler, 929 W Court St Walnut Hills. " Helen Sparman,Dresden,Germany. Miss Alfazetta G. Hill, 46 Albion Place, Mrs. Emma Von Seggern, 206,% Dayton. Mt. Auburn. •. C. B. Wright, Evans St. Mrs. C B Johnson, Grand St. " Joseph Wilby, Evans St. " E H. Kelley, E Ridgeway Ave Miss Minna Wetzler, E. Ridgeway Ave., Avondale. Avondale. Miss Amy Kolfer, 42 May St ASSOCIATE MEM'BERS. :\liss A. Ehrmann, Rockdale Ave. and " Richard Fol<;om, 56 Elmwood Ave. Wilson Ave Avondale " Henry Froehlich, 55 Gilman Ave. .. Louise Ehrmann, Wellington Miss Amelia Frank, 426 Clark St. Place, Mt Auburn. .• V1innie Freiberg 34 Park Ave Mrs. Frank Ellis, Grandin Road " Leah Freiberg, 437 W. Ninth St. Miss Jane P. Ellison, Mt Lookout. Mrs. A. L. Fogg, Grand St. " Isabel Ellison, Mt Lookout. Miss Furness, The Chatham. " Abbie W. Ewing, 745 Western " Edwina Forwood, Clifton Ave Ave, Fairmount. Clifton Mrs. Richard P Ernst, II9 E. Third St., " Elizabeth Fagin, Newport, Ky. Covington, Ky. " Lucy Galt, r6 Morris St. " John C. English, The Auburndale. Mrs John Gates, Oak St, Mt. Auburn. ~Iiss W. Evans, Ludlow Ave, Clifton. " John A. Gano, College Hill, 0 Mrs. Thomas Emery, Edgec1iffe Road " R. H. Galbreth, Lafayette Ave., Miss Nettie Ferguson, 168 Dayton St Clifton. .• Fannie Field, Main Ave., Avon­ " Alfred Gaither, 934 McMillan St. dale. ' ., Louis H. Garrard, 2II W. Seventh. .. Elsie Field, Main Ave., near Ghol­ Miss Edith Garrard, 2II W. Seventh St. son Ave, Avondale. " Anna Garrard, 2II W. Seventh St. C. Belle Fithian, Auburn Hotel. " Laura Glenn, 371 W. Seventh St.. Mrs. F. W Foulds, 18 St. James Ave. Mrs. H. P Goebel, Rapid Run Pike, - 74- THE LADIES' MUSICAL CLUB (CONTINUED.) Mrs. Herman Goepper, Vernon Place. Mrs. W P. Hulbert, Clifton. " C. H. Going, Glendale, O. " E. O. Hurd, Plainville, O. Miss Goodall, 125 Dayton St. " John Hanna, 13 Mason St. .• Going. Glendale, O. P P. Hunter, ·St. Clair Hotel. " Florence Goodrich, Oak Ave., Col· Miss Howard, The Ortiz. lege Hill. Mrs Arnold Iglauer, Melrose Ave . •, Lorena Goshorn, Yernon Place, Miss Ruth Iglauer, Melrose Ave. Mrs. W. A. Goodman, Jr., 29 Ingleside Mrs M E. Ingalls, Madison Road. Place. " Lewis Irwin, Oak St. Miss K. Gould, Lexington Ave, Avon­ Miss Anna M. Jacobs, 1202 Budd St dale. Mrs. Chas. M. Jacobs, Mt Hope Road. Bertha Griess, Josephine St. .• Walter Jones, Glendale, O. Mrs. Chas. T. Greve, 188 Auburn Ave. " W. B. Jones, The Henrietta. Miss Adeline Hollmeyer, 624 Overton Miss Isabel Jelke, Clinton Springs, St., Newport, Ky. Avondale. Mrs. Edwin Hutchins, 136 W. Fourth St " ElizabethJ efferies, Terrace Park 0 Miss Marie A. Horstman, E. Ridgeway Mrs. Wm. Judkins, 132 Garfield Place. Ave, Avondale. Miss Florence Kahn, 530 W. Court St. " Katherine S. Hopper, 441 W. Sixth. " Jennie Kahn, 530 W. Court St. Mrs. C. R. H olmes, Washington Ave Mrs. Parker C Kallock, care n s. Ma­ Avondale. rine Hospital, Cincinnati. M iss Louise Haas, 177 Richmond St. Miss Amanda Keck, Oak and Bellevue Mrs. A. Acton Hall, Madison Ave., Nor­ Aves. wood. " Emma Keck, Oak and Bellevue " G. G. Hall 940 McMillan St., Aves. Miss Hanna, 110 E. Fourth St Mrs. Elliott A. Kebb1er" Fern Bank, O. Emma 1. Harris, Harris Ave., Miss M. E. Keyes, Madison Road. Norwood. Mrs Geo W Kittredge,46 E. Auburn, . , Louis Hartman, Vernon Place, Mt. care Mrs. Traber . Auburn. Miss Elvira Kittredge, Avondale. Mrs. R. P. Hargitt, Glendale, O. Mrs. C. D. Kinney, 979 Gilbert Ave. Miss A. L. Harbeson, The Ortiz. •. C G. Kingsbury, Highland Aye . . , Josephine Haynes, Milford, O. Max Koheler, 124 W Ninth St. " Anna Harrison, Grandin Road. " R. A. Koehler, 180 Park Ave. " Ruth Harrison, Grandin Road. Miss Emma A. Koch, 112 Ashland Aye " Margaret Harrison, Grandin Road. Walnut Hills. , , Eleanor Herron, 69 Pike St Mille. H. de Korsack, cor Windsor and Mrs. Thornton Hinkle, Auburn Ave. Park Aves. " A Howard Hinkle. 311 Pike St. Miss Stella Kramer, II I E. Ninth St. .• James C. Hobart. Summit Ave. A imee Kramer, II I E. Ninth St. Miss Anna Hobart, 901 Mt.Hope, Road. Mrs. George Kreis. Glenway Ave. Mrs. John Holland, 338 W. Seventh St. Miss Carrie Kreis Glenway Ave. " . George Hoadly, The Ortiz. Mrs. J. A. Kreis, Glenway Ave. Thomas Horton, cor. McMillan " Adele Kruse, 83 Woodburn Ave. and Chatham Sts. Miss Krebs. Forest Ave., Avondale. " C. L. Hollingshead, Reading Road " A. Krebs. Forest Ave., Avondale and June Sts. " Anna Langenbeck,Ninth and Race. Miss Margaret Hobby, care 227 Main St. " Clara Langenbeck Ninth and Race. Mrs. Geo. A. Howard, 29 Hutchins " Alice Laws 818 Dayton St. Ave., Avondale. Mrs. F. H. Lawson, 445 W. Sixth St. " Chas Howe, Aurora, Ind. ., Stanley Lawson, 125 Dayton St. " Saml. Hunt, 209 Stanton Ave. Miss Anna K. Lewis, n. w. c. Fourth and Wm L. Hunt, N. Crescent Ave Broadway. Avondale. ., Addie Levy. 389 W Ninth. Miss Margaret Hunt, Vernon Pl., Mt. Mrs. Wm Lippincott, Highland and E. Auburn. Auburn Ave. Mrs. F. 9-. Huntington, 83 Pike St. Miss K B. Lippincott, Highland and E. " F. A. Hunter, Albion Place. Auburn Ave. 75 - THE LADIES' MUSICAL CLUB

Mrs. J C. Oliver. 28 Malvern Place Avondale ;0' ,. George Parkinson, Forest Ave. ., Rufus B. Smith, 208 McMillan St. " W. W. Peabody, Madisonville, O. " Edwin F. Smith, II Josephine St. Miss K. C. Peachey. Young St. ,. H. A Smith, I28 Garfield Place . • , Anna Percival 1045 Russell Ave., Miss Gertrude Smith, I28 Garfield Place. Covington. Ky 01 rennie Spencer Smith, Main and Mrs. Frank Perrin Clifton Ave., Clif­ Hutchins Ave .. Avondale on " Caroline A Smith, Rockdale Ave., Miss Carl Peetz. 46 Everett St. Avondale. " Mry:; PJN!ll, 192 A'lburn Ave., Mrs. Samuel W. Skinner, no Broad­ Mt Auburn. way. - 76 - THE LADIES' MUSICAL CLUB

Miss Grace Soteldo, Morrow, O. Miss Eunice Thoms, 152 Auburn Ave. •. Grace Spear,Ridgeway Ave.,Avon­ " Trum, 133 Myrtle Ave. dale .. Mrs Thomas Van Antwerp Forest Mrs. W O. Sproull. 29 Mason St Ave , Avondale. • Theodore Stanwood, Evans St " A. M Van Dyke. Wyoming, O. " Herbert Stewart. Clinton Ave., " Van Vliet 2II W. Seventh St. Avondale " Miles T. Watts, Melrose Ave, care ., J. W. Stewart, Madisonville, O. The Gregg Miss Elizabeth Schnier Hawthorn Ave. " Jos. W. Wayne, Avondale. Mrs. Virginia Stevens, Hotel Alms. Miss Mabel Wells. 69 McGregor Ave . . , George H Sterns Middleton Ave., •. Anna Wiecher, 817 Laurel St. Clifton. •. Helen White, 201 Auburn Ave. " Louis M Stix 389 Kemper Lane. " Mary White, Madisonville, O. .• Wm Stichtenoth Clifton Mrs. A. S Winslow, Reading Road. " Ed. W. Strong, 40 Albion Place. Miss Daisy Winslow, 115 E. Third St., ., Suire Burnet House. Covington Ky. Miss Julia D. Stoms, Forest Ave. near Mrs Harry P. Wiborg. Norfolk Bldg. Hudson. " Frank Wiborg. Clifton Ave., Clif­ " Selma Spamer, I II Molitor St ton. Mrs. A. J. Schath 1345 Broadway. ,. N. V. D. Wilson, 37 Park Ave. ., Jas. Stanwood, Reading Road, ., C. M. Wilder, E. Auburn Ave Avondale. Miss F B. Webster, 132 W Seventh. Miss Gabriella Sengstak, Loveland O. " Selma Winkler, 44 Park Ave. Mrs. Chas. P. Taft. 80 Pike St. " Mary Woodward,s Eden Park Ter­ .. Sam'l Taft, 608 W. ,Eighth St. race. ,. R. M. W. Taylor, 55 Highland Ave. " Sarah H Woolley, 79 Pike St. " A. B. Thrasher, Harvey Avenue, Mrs R. Wurlitzer, 121 E Fourth St. Avondale " H. C. Yergason 30 Albion Place. , , Geo. W. Thomas 3 Wellington PI. Miss Clara M Yorston 1055 Mound St., .======. CINCINNATI MUSICAL FESTIVAL ASSOCIATION Office: ROOM 60 PIKE BUI!..DING.

THEODORE THOMAS, MUSICAL DIRECTOR. W L. BLUMENSCHEIN, CHOR US CONDUCTOR.

HOARD OF DIRECTORS. W. N. HOBART, Pres't. EDWARD RAWSON, Vice-Pres't. CLIFFORD .B. WRIGHT, Treas. ALEX. MeDON ALD. LAWRENCE MAXWELL,Jr. ROBERT L. RESOR. CHAS. L. HARRISON. J. D. BRANNAN. J. G. SCHMIDLAPP. H. T. LOUMlS. Secretary.

TWELFTH MAY MUSIO F·ESTIVAL, 1896, MAY 19, 20, 21, 22, 23. - 77 - I-JADIES' JUNIOR MUSICAL CLUB.

ORGANIZED JANUARY 26, 1895.

Place of meeting, Woman's Club Rooms, Perin BUilding.

Time of Meeting, Second Saturday of the Month, at 2 P. M.

OFFICERS.

MISS ELIZABETH SHILLITO, PRESIDENT, E. Auburn Ave., Mt. Auburn. MISS MARTHA BRENEMAN, VICE-PRESIDENT. Avondale MISS MARJORIE BASSETT, SECRETARY, Gholson Ave., Avondale. MISS JENNIE IREDELL, TREASURER, North Crescent Ave., Avondale.

MISS LOUISE M. TILDEN, MUSICAL DIRECTOR Avondale.

AC'£!VE MEMBERS. (ACTIVE MEMBERS CONTINUED.) Miss Christine Armstrong, W. McMil- Miss Bessie Langdon, Catherine St., l~n. Avondale. " Martha Breneman, Avondale. " Mabel Stevens, Clifton. " Helen Breneman, Avondale. " Pauline Wessel, Mt. Auburn. " Ruth Buck, Oak St. " Alice Douglass, Mt. Auburn. " Lorene A uIt, Main and Crown. " Annie Bell Bragg, Avondale. " Fannie Dickson, 504 E. Third. " Eleanor Stone, Avondale. " Marjorie Bassett. Gholson Ave., Mr. J. Bradford Laws, Reading Road. Avondale. " H. Langdon, Reading Road. " Mary Ernst, Covington, Ky. " Chester A. Peebles, Young St. " Ethel Benton, Covington Ky. " Nelson Peebles, Young St. " Mary Kellogg, Avondale. " Jennie Iredell, Avondale. ASSOCIATE MEMBERS. " Elizabeth Shillito, Mt. Auburn. " Mary Shillito, Mt. Auburn. Mrs. Perin Langdon, Catherine St. , Avondale . . , Beatrice Shillito, Mt. Auburn. " Dr. T. M. Stewart, Reading Road. " Mildred Shillito, Mt. Auburn. " Harry L. Laws, Reading Road. " Florence Laws, Reading Road. " Joseph L. Peebles, Young St., Mt. ,. Roberta Griffith, Reading Road. Auburn. . ., Delphine Ransohoff, Vernonville Miss Lucille Peebles, Young St., Mt. " Gertrude Wheeler. Bellevue K y Auburn. " Elinor Storie, Oak St. " Annie Laws, 100 (old No.) Dayton. - 78 MISS LOUISE M. TILDEN, Directress of the Ladies Junior Musical Club.

SYMPHONY CLUB OF CINCINNAT'I. ACTIVE MEMBERS. FIRST V~OLIN BASSOS. E. H. Hargrave, Pres., 281 Broadway. Wm. Biltz Wells, Fargo & Co. Henry Wachtel, 141 W. Third St. Wm. Bridges, Marshall Ave. Albert Wiegand, 24 J acksoll St. Dr. W. O. Hulick, s. s. Eighth near Vine. Fred. Basson, care Clemens Oskamp. FLUTES. Fred. Lewing 1474 Cutter St. Wm. Guckenberger, Atlas Nat'l Bank. Victor Trounstine, Francis Lane. W. D. DubIe, 15 Masonic Temple. Henry Mack, Smith Building. R. Kieserling. Main, near Liberty St. Dr. A. H. Freiberg 58 W. Eighth St. Wm. Blomberg, Jr., II4 Main St. John Murdock care Geo. B. Halley, CLARIONETS. Main and Sycamore Sts. A. W. Blair, The American Laundry SECOND VIOLIN Machine Co. H. W. Burckhardt 101 Sycamore. Jos. F. Partl, Atlas Nat'l Bank. H. G. Miller, Electric Supply and Con- BASSOONS. tracting Co. Stanley M. Langdon, Norwood, O. W C. Geiger, care Enterprise Lumber HORNS. Co. R. S. Finch, 572 W. Seventh. Jno. E. Siebenthaler. 146 Main St. Frank T. Miles, 136 W. Seventh. Wm.Steidle, 814 E. Third St. CORNETS Chris Schiele 119 Mulberry St. A. W. Macbrair, s. e. c. Fifth and Syca- Richard Schattinger. 838 Betts St. more Sts F W. Wehe, Jr.. 1204 Gilbert Ave. Dr. W. S. Locke, 213 W. Eighth St. C. W. Ihle, 68 Beresford Ave. Harry A. Pugh Merchant's Nat'l Bank' VIOLAS. Residence, 417 Fairfax Ave. ' A. H. Pape, C. & O. R. R. 5th & Walnut TROMBONES. Ed. Funck, 908 W. Seventh St. C. F. Vandervort. II6 Linn St. Wm. H. Schmidt, 407 Milton St. TUBA: Wm. Tippenbach, 57 Fifteenth St. Rufus Burckhardt. II5 E. Fourth St. CELLI. TYMPANI. Maj. L. M. Hosea, 41 Johnston Bldg. Arch. Macbrair, s. e. c. Fifth and Syca- G. A. Baur. Fourth and Lawrence Sts. more Sts. Dr. A. A. Kumler Odd Fellows Temple. CONDUCTOR. Alfred Denghausen, Rapid Run Pike. Michael Brand. • • GARFIELD LIEDERKRANZ. S. E. COR. FIFTEENTH AND RACE SrREETS. OFFICERS. AUGUST JUNG, PRESIDENT. THEODORE HAUCK, SECRETARY. CHARLES KRAUS, FINANCIAL SECRETARY. FRANZ HOEHLEIN, TREASURER. W SCHAEFER, DIRECTOR. FIRST TENOR. FIRST BASS. Aug Jung, 1912 Race St. Franz Hoehlein, 2630 Jefferson St Chas. Kraus, Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Aug. Witt, 1820 Bremen St. Machine Office. George Stau, 1616 Race St. Eugene Kraus, s. e. c. Fourteenth and Henry Theemayer Bremen Sts. Aug. Theemayer. R. Engel, 1321 Bremen St A Lenzer, 4 Dandridge St. SECOND TENOR SECOND BASS. Theodore Hauck, 15 Fifteenth St. Robert Schnell, 31 E. Court St. Aug. Frank, 1208 Freeman Ave. Jut Krey, 2022 Elm St. Adam Schmoll, 1736 Race St. Hugo Seahr, Liberty St. Louis Fabry, s. e. c Race and Green. Louis Dammann, s. e. c. Race and 15th 79 - C[NCINNATI LIEDERKRANZ MEETS EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING AT LOEFFLERJS HALL JEFFERSON AND ST: CLAIR STREETS, OFFICERS. LOUIS EHRGOTT, DIRECTOR 210 F€>urteenth St. HERMAN PFIZENREITER, PRESIDENT, JULIUS HAMESTER, VICE-PRESIDENT, VICTOR GRONEWEG, SECRETARY R. KIE'S ERLING, TREASURER, AUGUST BECK, LBIRARIAN. ACTIVE MEMBERS. FIRST TENOR. FIRST BASS. Julius Hamester care M abley & Carew. Ben. PuIs 3033 Jefferson Ave. August Beck 2431 Vine St. H. Jahn. 22 [6 Wheeler St. Louis Pfeifer. 915 Findlay St. Fritz Kolde. 915 Findlay St. Louis Brach, II4 E. McMicken Ave. Louis Weber, 217 W. Court St. William Kraft. 1570 Elm St. Victor Groneweg 2720 Van St. Robert Schlehdorn, St. Paul Building. A. Gohr, 2I2 Liberty St. Charles Gerlach, 249 Calhoun st. Ricardo Rocamora, Rheinstrom Bros. J. Beushausen, 29 Euclid Ave. Ernst Meier, 49 Fulton Ave. Louis Billert, 1225 Vine Sts. William Haas, 120 Fourteenth St. A. J. Drabner, 58 E. McMillan St. SECOND BASS. SECOND TENOR. Herman Pfitzenreiter Jefferson and St. John Warflinger, 20 Thirteenth St. Wm. f:5chmoll, 1734 Race St. Clair St. R. Kieserling, 1435 Main st. Marlin Uhrig, 201 Clinton. AI. Gol,dstein. lO9 Thirteenth St. Albert Laibly, 3107 Jefferson Ave. Arthur Knoch Ahrens near St. Clair St. Julius Lesterman, Iu8 Elm St. Geo. Beinert, 1326 Walnut. Philipp Gill, SIS Woodward St. William Pfeifer, Western German Bank. Nic. Haub 3009 Vine St. Fred. Boger, Perin Building. P. Schwenker, 2616 Scioto St. H. Gohs, Jefferson and St. Clair Sts. L. Dorst, 48 Corry St. G. F. Lambeck, Zeltner and Corry. juI. Beushausen, 208 Shillito. Fred Lamping, 621 Main . •======. CORRYVILLE GESANG-VEREIN JEFFERSON AVENUE AND ST CLAIR STREET: ACTIVE MEMBERS. FIRST TENOR. SECOND TENOR. FIRST BASS. SECOND BASS. Julius Hamester. F. A. Lamping. W. Haas, R. Kieserling. Fred. Beushausen. A Lerch. H. Jahn. Her. Gohs Ernst. Euphrat Fred. Boger. Ben. Puis. Wm. Schmoll. August Beck. Her. Pfitzenreiter. R. Hageman. J ul. Beushausen Louis Pfeiffer Ph Gilb. Fritz Kolde. O. Schwenkert. Louis Hillert. M. Uhri~. Ernst Meyer. A. Goldstein. A. J. Drabner. A. Laible, Sr. L. Weber. J Warflinger. Louis Brach. G. F. Lambeck. R Rohde. Nic Haub. Wilh Kraft. Louis Dorst. Victor Groneweg. A. Knoch. Julius kempke. Wm. Pfeiffer A. Gohr Geo. Reinert, Jr. Rob.J Schlehdorn. J. R Rocamora. 80 - ODD FELLOWS SAENGERCHOR. Meets Every Tuesday Evening at Washington Platform, N. E. COR. COURT AND ELM STS.

OFFICERS. CARL ERBACHER, PREST. F W GOEMAN .VICE-PREST. OTTO GROPPENBECHER, SECY. LOUIS BEEMBENECK, TREAS. TRUSTEES, FRED LOES(JH. ADOLPH IiU(JHLER. AUGUST BBUGGEMAl\'N. PAUL WITTE. Dil·ector. ACTIVE MEMBERS. FIRS-r TENOR. FIRST BASS. Oswald Groesner, 1917 Elm St, Louis Bembeneck, 123 Green St. Henry Wunsch, III7 Draper St. Otto Gropoenbecher, 1730 Vine St. Carl Erbacher, 25 Halstead St. Fred Busch. 207 15th St. Herman Mueller, 1400 Central Ave. F. William Goeman, 1318 Vine St. Henry Brinkman, 1512 Bremen St. John Marqua. 226 Township St. SECOND TENOR Jacob Schaefer 209 Wftde St. Henry Schmidt, 834 W. 5th St. SECOND BASS. Henry Wolsdorf. 1910 Race St. Adolph Kuchler, Allison Ave Norwood Fred. Schnidler, 931 Bank St William Gobrecht 927 Livingston St. Martin Steinbach I02 Elder st. William Schoenfeldt, 916 Everett ::'-:t. George Wurm, 547 W. McMicken Ave. Jacob Marqua. 2969 Sidney Ave. George Eich, n. e, c. Allison and Clay. Henry Kuhlman, 1420 Main St. John Polster, 1617 Race St. Henry Weitzel, 310 E. Eighth St. e ______e SCHWEITZER MAENNERCHOR, MEETS EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING AT 12TH AND ELM, OFFICERS. GUSTAV LUSHER, PREST. ARNOLD LOHBAUER, VICE-PREST. LEO. LIENERT, REC. SEC. OTTO A UNNER, FIN~ SEC. JULIUS MAYER, TREASURER FRITZ HELLER, FIRST LIBARIAN. R. TROELER, SECOND LIBRARIAN. VICTOR HUBER, 1ST STAND. BEARER FRITZ HELLER :2ND STAND. BEAR. , THEODOR BURK, DIREC-rOR. ACTIVE MEMBERS. FIRST TENOR. FIRST BASS. Lohbauer Arnold, Spring nr Liberty. Anner Otto, 20 E. 13th St. Hosang John, 15th and Bremen St. Neuhaus Fritz s .. e. cor. 15th and Bre­ Ducart Robert. 2700 Jefferson Ave. men Sts. Bierlein John, 77 Charlotte St. Zehnder Jos. Gerke Brewing Co. Heller Fritz. Ohio Ave and VanLear. Lienert L. Gerke Brewing Co. Kaelin Martin. The Gerke Brew'g Co. SECOND BASS. SECOND TENOR Mayer Julius, 129 W. 12th St. Lusher Gustav. 1912 Queen City Ave. Balzhauser Henry, 126 East Liberty St. Rohr Henry, 2159 Me Lean Ave., West Schafrath Fritz, 214 Liberty, (old No.) End Iron Works. Hafer Leonhard cor. 15th and Bremen. Krebser August. 747 W. Court St. Bierlein Wm. 77 Charlotte St. Traler Rudolph, Jung Brewing Co. Wurman Albert, care Mr. Fred Burk­ Blaser Gustaph, Ohio Ave and VanLear. hardt, E. Walnut Hills. - 81- THE POLYMNIA MAENNERCHOR

MEETS EVERY WEDNESVAY EVENING AT THE .POLYMNIA CLUB ROOMS, No .. 110 ALLISON STREET

OFFICERS.

ANDREW J. BOEX, MUSICAL DIRECTOR. 'JOS. H. LENTZ, PRESIDENT. HARRY J. GROENE, SECRETARY.

ACTIVE .MEMBERS. FIRST TENOR. Jacob Janson, I4 W. Liberty St Frank E. Egbers, 24 E Seventh St. Fred J Brickwedde, 1208 Clay St. Chas J Huber, cor Linn and Laurel Sts John Rielag, 1329 Broadway. Jos H Lentz 1939 Central Ave. A. J. Boex, 72 Webster St. SECOND TENOR. SECOND BASS. John C. Groene, 19 Arcade Wm. Witte 2T17 Scioto St John Hartlaub. Arlington Heights, O. Wm J. Vonder Haar, 832W Ninth St. Matthew Braegger 371 Walnut St. Chas Kuhlman, 61 Woodward St. Jos. J. Nurre, 528 Dandridge St. FIRST BASS. F. H. Wesselman, 25 Dorsey St. Harry J Groene 2II Mulberry St.

ASSOCIATE MEMBERS· John Ankenbauer, II3 E. Front St Geo. Janszen. Jr , 532 Warsaw Ave. J os Berning, I 12 Pulte St. E. J. Kuhlman, 42 W Clifton Ave Harry J. Boelscher, 505 Milton St John J. Larkin 739 Cutter St. A. J Borgman, Jr. 12I1 W Sixtl St. Frank Leininger, Court and Main Sts. Henry Borgman. 1635 Freeman Ave. H McLaughlin, care Rollman & Son. Henry Brokamp, Brighton Sta. M. Mohr. Court and Elm. W m Bross, 1432 Toh '1 St Tos. Moller, 3706 Eastern Ave. John Butler, 625 E. Fifth St. J W. Pine, 221 E. Ninth St. F J. Clermont, 819 Clark St. Chas. Reinstatler, 513 'Central Ave. E. M. Coleman, 940 Barr St. B. H Rickers, 1029 Rittenhouse St. Chas 1. Doll, 1629 Vine St John Schaefer, 413 W Fourth ~t., New- Harry C Efker, 1904 Race St. port. Ky. Wm H Friedman, 57 Mulberry St. Jos. Schilderink 1207 Jackson St. John H. Gerwin, 1342 Spring St. Hen. Schroder, III Bremen St. Philip Hartlaub, 1117 W. Eighth St. Louis Schroeder 407 Main St. Edward Heckel, 842 Carlisle Ave Geo. M Snyder,409 Bank St. John W Hegge, 101 Woodward St. Harry Thoetner. 97 Woodward St. F. Hoemmdmeyer 1354 Broadway. Michael Vogt, 14 W. Liberty St. Harry Hilvert 8 I 9 \-lark St Frank J Volz, cor. Wheeler and McMil- Louis Hudepohl, Buckeye Brewery. lan Sts. J H. Imbus, 417 W Fifth St. Theodore Wimberg 542 W Sixth St Geo Janson, 14 W Liberty St Chas. Wubbolding; 1619 Mansfield St Edw. Janszen, 532 Warsaw Ave. Clemens A. Zumbahlen, 120 E. Liberty. 82 - ST CAECILIA MAENNERCHOR, Rehearsals Every Monday Evening at the Musical Exchange, 1307 Vine St.

OFFICERS. ANTHONY RACHE, PRESIDENT. BERN ARD BERWANGER. VICE-PRESIDENT. HENRY POETKER, SECRETARY. CHAS. REINSTATLER, TREASURER. W B. AHLERS LIBRARIAN. DIRECTORS. J. J NURRE J. H. RIELAG, J. H. LENTZ, WM. BROSS. MUSIC COMMITTEE· HARRY J. GROENE., H. POETKER, J. H. LENTZ. AMUSEMENT COMMITTEE JOHN HARTLAUB. CHAS KUHLMAN, AUG. POPPE. WM. BRENDEL. PHILIP HARTLA UB. ANDREW T. BOEX, MUSICAL DIRECTOR ACTIVE MEMBERS. FIRST TENOR FIRST BASS W B Ahlers, Tilden Ave. Norwood,O. Chas. G Busken. 195 Richmond St. Frank E Egbers, 24 E. Seventh St. Fred. Brickwedde 1208 Clay St. John Hartlaub, Arlington Heights, 0. Harry J. Groene, 211 Mulberry St. Jos. H. Lentz, 1939 Central Ave. Jacob Janson, 14 W Liberty St. Alois Molengraft, 587 Race St Henry Poetker, 427 Walnut St. August Poppe, 1637 Vine St Louis Schmitt. 202 Linn St. Herman Tenbrunsel, 83 Dennis St. Frank Willenbrink. 1208 Clay St. John H. Gerwin, 1342 Spring St. Theo. Wimberg. cor. Sixth and Smith. Chas. Wubbolding, 1619 Mansfield St. SECOND TENOR. SECOND BASS. F X. Buschle, 43 Calhoun St. J os. Bettit~ger, 5~ Budd St. Geo. Berning, 30 W. Court St. Louis Barnhorn. 56 Fran kli n 5t John C. Groene, 19 Arcade. Ferd. Fritz, 213 Magnolia St. Joseph] ansen, 164 Gest St. John W Hegge, 101 Wooliward St. Henry Koester, 33 Deerfield place. Chas. Kuhlman. 61 Woodward St. Cornelius Molengraft. 587 Race St. Wm. J. Vonder Haar. 832 W. Ninth St. J. H. Thoerner, 97 Woodward St. F. H. Wesselman. 25 Dorsey St. Clemens Zumbahlen, 20 E. Liberty St. William Witte, 2717 Scioto St. LADY CHORUS MEMBERS. SOPRANOS. Miss Anna Helmig 51 Coleman St. Miss ~illie Ahlers, cor. Third and Elm. .• Theresa Helmig, 51 Coleman St. " Angela Blom, 106 Scioto St. " Caecilia ] anson, 14 W. Liberty St. Mrs . ..A.. J. Boex, 72 Webster St. " Josephine Janson, 1722 Vine St. Miss Carrie Bueche, 2813 Colerain Ave. Mrs. Anna B. Lynch, 195 Richmond St .. Mary Busken, 195 Richmond St Miss Cornelia Molengraft, 587 Race St. " Carrie Dinger. 30 Klotter Ave. _. Ida Molengraft, 587 Race St. " Kate Dinger, 30 Klotter Ave. " Maggie Moiengraft, 587 Race St. " Millie Fob;, 312 Findlay St. " Louisa Nagel, 64 Franklin St. " Rosa Folz, 312 Findlay St. ., Lena Portune, 44 Moore St. " Emma Gerber, 117 Denham St " Clara Robers, 484 W. Fourth St. Mrs. H. J. Groene, 2II Mulberrv St. " Ella Robers, 4~4 W. Fourth St. " John Hartlaub, Arlington Heights, Mrs. John Rielag. 433 Broadway O. ., Laura Shilowski, 381 W. 9th St. ST. CAECILIA MAENNERCHOR (CONTINUED.) Miss Lizzie Schwartz, Eighth and Carr. Miss Alice Grunkemeyer, Winton Place. ., Lizzie Ten brunsel, 83 Dennis St. " Clara Jansen, 164 Gest St Carrie Westerman, Eighth and " Frances Kenning, 290 Main St. Linn Sts " Maggie Koehler, 91 Coleman St Mrs. F. J. Willen brink, I208 Clay St. •. Frances Kellerman, St. Bernard O. ALTOS. " Clara Nagel, 64 Franklin St. Miss Clara Berning 14 Calhoun St. Frances Portune, 44 Moore St .• Meda Berning, 14 Calhoun St Mrs Sarah Rombach. 16 W Liberty St. •. Eugenia Busken, 195 Richmond St. lVJiss Anna Shilowski,381 W Ninth St. .. Kate Busken, 195 Richmond St. .. Josie Schwartz, Eighth and ~arr: Emma Deters. 587 Race St: " Carrie Sieger.cor.Hamer and Back. " Ella Fratz, Ninth and Carr Sts. " Anna Tenbrunsel, II9 Carr Sts. .. Philomena Gerber, II7 Denham. Mrs F. H. Wesselman, 25 Dorsey St. ASSOCIATE MEMBERS, Fred Albers, 165 W. Liberty St Phil Hartlaub, 619 W 8th St. Geo F Albers, 460 W. Fifth St. Louis Hudepohl. care Buckeye Brew·y. W B Achter. 163 Cutter St. Chas Heilker, 216 Main St Louis Birkemeyer, IS Calhoun St. Theo. Hoemer, 368 Sycamore St. Henry Berning, 14 Calhoun St. H. Hobing, 133 Carr St. Joseph Berning 30 W. Court St Casper Hill, 23 E Liberty St Chas. Beile, 44 Stabler St. J Wm Huesman. 154 Spring St. Jacob Baumgardner. 14 West Liberty. Wm. Heheman, cor. Kenton and Mc- H. M Bohmer, s. e. c Fifth and Vine. Millan Sts Wm Bross, 1432 John St .T. Huiskes, 27 Green St. George Bruggeman, Molitor near Scioto. Joseph Imwalle cor 3rd and Butler Sts. Fidel· Bueche 462 Colerain Ave. Henry Tmbus, 299 W 5th St. Wm. Brenael 156 Bank St Henry Imwalle, St. Bernard. O. B Brockman. 50 Ludlow St Martin Janson. 62-1- Vine St. W Ul. Block, 279 W Sixth St. Henry Janszen. 27 Rittenhouse St. B. Berwanger. cor. Green and Vine Sts. Egedius Kuhlman, Main and Franklin. Edward Busse, 1635 Freeman Ave. Rev F. Kessing, North Fairmount. John Boerger, 32 Garden St J. H. Krimpleman cor, 4th and Stone. Ferd Buening, 58 Barton St J. G. Kuhlman 61 Woodward St Anthony Bueschle, 43 Calhoun St. J A. Kruesling, 436 Sycamore St. B. C Dodt. 73 Clay ~t Louis J. Klopp, 19 McMicken Ave. G. H. Dreyer, Baltimore' and Crescent. Rev. Jos. Klosterman, Sedamsville. J J Doerger 17 Franklin St. Wm. Kohler. 48 Dennis St H A Dusterberg. 448 Walnut St. Henry Karting, 13th and Clay Sts. Edw J' Dietrich, 615 Vine St H. Kaiser, care Buckeye Brewery. Geo Deddens, 294 W 4th St. H Kotte, 353 Ohio Ave. H. H. Evers, 474 Main "t. John Kersting. Race near Liberty St. Val. Eckert, 105 E· 3rd St. Henry Kistner. 581 Elm St. Dave Folz. 312 Findlay St Frank Knoblock, 38 Moore Rt. Geo. A Firn·stein care Pustet & Co Joseph Leininger, Court and Main Sts. Main St J. H Linneman, 249 E 3rd St. Herman Gott, 40 E. 7th St Chas Krimpelbeck, Sycamore St. opp. Joseph Gruber. 212 E. Clifton Ave. Orchard St. Chr Gruppenhoff, 340 Central Ave J. G. B. Laing, 139 E. 3rd St. Chas. Gessing, 4 Harvard Ave. John Lubbers ., W. 5th St. Geo. Groh. Boone and Alice Sts. Jos. Michalowski, I2th and Clay Sts. E A. Gartner, 404 E. Liberty St. Geo. B. Meyer. 5th near Central Ave. Theo. Groene, 93 Bank St. Gerh. Mueller, cor 6th and Smith. Dr A. Grimm, III McMicken Ave. Andrew Messmer. 85 Coleman. Gallus Grimm 5~3 Svcamore St. B. J. Macke, 76 Flint St. A. H. Gellenbeck, 657 Race St. Wm. Meyer. 78 E. 6th St. Henry Glins, 633 Vine St B. Moorman 9th and Carr Sts. Ewd. Greiwe, 17 E. Second St. Theo. Meyer. 20 E. 6th St. 84 - ST CAECILTA MAENNERCHOR (CONT!NUED') A. H. Moorman. 5th and Park Sts. Herman Stenter, cor. Woodward and J. Jos. Nurre 13th and Clay Sls Sycamore Sts. Joseph Niehaus Cent Ave and York St. Jos Schuchard, 703 Elm St. Henry ~agel, 64 Frank'in St. Jos. Schwartz 8th and Carr Sts. A. Puttman. 468 West Front St. Adam Schmitt, 132 Wheeler St. C. H. Peckskamp. 173 Betts St. Paul Shilowski 381 W. 9th St. F. Peter. II Calhoun St. Geo. B. Schrand, 263 Carlisle Ave. John Portune, 44 Moore St. Arnold Spieser 208 Jefferson Ave. Herman Poppe, 105 W. Liberty St. H J. Schonhoft, 1233 Main St. Rev. J. Pohlschneider, St. Paul's R. C. Clem Sunderman, 1235 Main St. Church. Frank Schroeder, cor. 9th and Main St. Louis Picket, 230 Cutter St. Ewd Sander, 397 Main St. Herman Pru 11 age , 1237 Main St. Albert Schlenmer cor Carr and Budd St. James Quattman, 41 Main St. A. H. Siemers. 126 McMickenAve. J. H. Rielag, 450 Main St. Fred. Thole 34 Public Landing. Marcus Rasche, 30 Findlay St. J. B. Thoman, 13th and Main Sts. Anthony Rasche 88 Bank St. John Thein Vine Year Liberty St. B. H. Robers, 484 W. 4th St. Geo. Uchtman. 70 Pendleton St. Chas Reinstatler. 513 Central Ave. Frank Vormohr. 19 Wood-ward St. Henry Ruewe, 636 Race St. F. Vonderhoya, 373 Walnut St. J. B. Riesenbeck, Hopkins & Freeman. F E. Vollmecke, 336 Clark St. B. H. Rickers. 31 Rittenhouse St. B. F. VonHaget, Gest and Baymiller St Bruno Ritter, care Benzinger Bros. Geo. Vonderahe 50 Clay St. Louis Rissell. J. B. Verkamp. 5th and Plum Sts. J. B. Rottinghaus, Wade and Baymiller M. J. Vogt. 96 W. Liberty St Dr J P. Renneker, Baymiller nr Wade. Henry Westendorf, Woodward and John T Rehe Main near Court St. Pendleton St. W. Schmidlin, 377 Main ';t Chas. Weiss, 93 Bank St. B. H Sund, 1324 Linn St C. H. Westerman, 8th and Linn St. Jos. G. Steinkamp, 1219 Walnut St. ·F. M Westerman. 835 Freeman Ave. Wm. G. Schuler, 264 Vine tlt. Jos Wellman, 100 Hunt St. Wm. Schreiber, 699 Elm St. Jos. H. Wall, 99 1 Central Ave. John Schehl 2c5 Pleasant St. John Wimberg, 283 W 6th St. Theodore Soelter. Broadway & Liberty- Fred Wullner, 505 Central Ave. Henry J Schulte, opp. Gov'mt Bldg Chas. Young, 178 Hopkins St. CERMAN CLUBS AND SOCIETIES. A. P A. Mcennerchor, Workman'S Hall. Badischer Liederkranz, " " Bayvischer Mcennerchor, ' , , , Cincinnati Junger Mcennerchor, 222 Sidney Ave. Camp Washington. Cincinnati Liederkranz, Jefferson and St. Clair Ave. Cincinnati Orpheus, Vine and Allison Sts. Corryville Scenger Bund, Vine and Molitor Sts. Druiden Scengerchor , Union Hall. Garfield Liederkranz, 12th. andVine Sts. Germania Scengerchor, 1304 Vine St. Good Fellow Scengerchor, 12th. and Vine Sts. Herwegh Mcennerchor, Buchwaldt's Hall. Odd Fellow Scengerchor, Washington Platform. Pionier Gesang Verein, Turner Hall. Rheinpfabier Scengerchor, 12th. and Jackson Sts. St. Ccecilia Mcennerchor, Musical Exchange. Schweitzer Maennerchor, 12th. and Elm Sts.

- 8,5 - {l\usie ~Omp08er8.

Appleton Everett Jack, care the Cincinnati Tribune. Benjamin Miss Hannah, 619 Richmond St. Bevitt Mrs. E. D., Mt. Lookout. Bohlmann Theodore, n. w. c. Linn and Liberty Sts. Brand Louis, 126 Wheeler St. Brand Michael, s. w. c. Nelson and Helen Sts. Bristow Frank L., Covington Ky. Broekhoven J. A., Brittany Bldg. Campanari Leandro, Cook Ave. Clifton. Dasch Miss Dorotha, Sunset Ave. Dasch George Jr., Sunset Ave. Doane W H., Neave Bldg. Elsenheimer Dr. Nicholas J., 167 Calhoun St. Gale George W., n. e. c. 3rd. and Broadway. Gantvoort A. J., 39 Salutaris. Gorno Albino, Hotel Glencoe. Graninger Chas. A., St. Clair Hotel. Grimm Carl W., 457 Dayton St. Hahn Carl, 226 14th St. Henlein Charles, Room 38 Glenn Bldg. Holbrook Miss Josephine, 214 W. 7th. St. Kieserling Richard Jr., 1207 Elm St. Kruger George, Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. Maggini Chas. E., 18 Ann St. Pinguely Clarence, Odd Fellows' Temple. \ Porter W- T., s. w. c. 4th and Walnut. Schweers John, 2830 Vine St. Schneider George, Room 62 Pike Bldg. Spamer Miss Selma, 113 Molitor St. Sterling W S., Summit Ave. Tappert Rev. Henry. Yorston Miss Clara M., 1055 Mound St. - 86- BaI)ds aI)d Oret]estras. AFFEL'S BAND. Conductor, Henry Affel, 211 Pike St., Coving­ ton, Ky. Bellstedt-Ball~nberg Military Band and Orchestra, Herman Bellstedt, Jr. Conductor, Office, Pike Bldg. BROSS BAND, Conductor, Willian Bross, 1432 John St. CINCINNATI ORCHESTRA CO., (The) Conductor, Michael Brand, s. w. cor. Nelson and Helen Sts. Cincinnati Marine Band, (The). Jacob Benkert, Conductor, 1820 Race St. CINCINNATI SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. F Van der Stucken, Conductor, College of Music, Cincinnati. Clinton Band, Conductor, John Clinton, 12 W. 4th St. Devaney's B3.nd, Conductor, J. Devaney, 118 Central Ave Newport, Ky. DONDERO'S BAND, Conductor, L. Dondero, 1218 Jackson St. First Regiment Military Band and Orchestra, Conductor, George Smith, Jr., 2012 Linn St., office s. e, c. 13th and Race Sts. Fourth Batalion Band, Conductor, F- Thornbeck, 2275 Gilbert Ave. Gasdorf's Band, Conductor, Conrad Gasdorf, 306 W 6th St. GRAND OPERA HOUSE ORCHESTRA; Conductor, Henry Eich, 816 Walnut St. Havlin's Theatre Orchestra, Conductor, Albert Wolf, Molitor and Sanders St. Heuck's Opera House Orchestra; Conductor, Louis Wiegand, (120 Elm St. Meyer's Band, Conductor, F W Meyer, 116 Magnolia St. Michaels' Band, Conductor, George Michaels, 830 Isabella St., New­ port, Ky. Peoples' Theater Orchestra, Conductor, Paul Feine, 208 Berry St., Newport, Ky. Schwebel's Band, Conductor, A. X. Schwebel, 1209 Bremen St. Walnut Street Theater Orchestra, Conductor, Henry Froehlich, Office 57 Pike Bldg. Weber's Gottfried, Mi'litary Band, Conductor, Gottfried Weber, 1431 Walnut St. Weber's John C. Military Band and Orchestra, Conductor, John C. Weber. Wolf's Military Band, Conductor, Henry Wolf, 1808 Race St. - 87- <:laSSified (T)usie Firms, Ete.

Music Writer, Autograph. Dengler Wm. F 161 Poplar St. Musical Instrument Manufacturer. Appelmann Geo. 1917 Elm St. Musical Instrument Case Manufacturer. Beechman Arthur G., 26 Woodward St. Musical Instruments. Amberg Louis & Co., 327 Walnut St. BaUhaus & Weiss, 57 Bremen St. CHURCH THE JOHN CO., s. e. c. 4th and Elm St. CRAWFORD, EBERSOLE & SMITH, 10 E. 4th St. Gerold H. & Co., I1.12 Vine St. GROENE J. C. & CO., Ig Emery Arcade. ILSEN & CO., 107 and 109 W 6th St. Imperial Co. (The), s. e. c. 4th and Elm St. J aberg The George Music Co., 1 I 5~.W 7th St. JENNINGS THE GEO. B. CO., 10 E. 4th St. Joseph Mrs. E., 1327 Walnut St. Kopp John, 74 Thirteenth St. KRELL ALBERT, 118 W 4th St. Link Geo H., 171 I Vine St. McClymon Leonidas E., 1220 W gth St. Simpson Geo. 729 Gilbert Ave. Squire A., 528 Elm St. Stockum John L., 1722 Race St. Stuemple Fred L. G., 1355 Broadway. Sutz Louis, 1616 Vine St. Wiedemann F & Son, 1602 Freeman Ave. WURLITZ£R THE RUDOLPH CO., 121 E. 4th St. - 88 .- Musical Instrument Repairers. BaUhaus & Weiss, 57 Bremen St. Jaberg The Geo. Music Co., 115 W 7th St. Joseph E., 1327 Walnut St. Krell Albert, IIS W 4th St. Music Book Publishers. Armstrong & Fillmore, II9 W 6th St. CHURCH THE JOHN CO., s. e. c. 4th and Elm; Telephone 754. Fillmore Bros., II9 W 6th St. Home Music Co., s. e. c. 9th and Vine St. ILSEN & CO., 25 W 6th St. Musical Box Repairer. Wurlitzer Oscar, 131 E. 4th St. Musical Boxes. KRELL ALBERT, IIS W. 4th St. WURLITZER THE RUDOLPH CO., 121 E. 4th St. Music Printers. Armstrong & Fillmore, 119 W- 6th St. CHURCH THE JOHN CO., s. e. c. 4th and Elm St. Zimmerman Otto, 36 Murdock Bldg. Music, Sheet. CHURCH THE JOHN CO., s. e. c. 4th and Elm St. Gerold H. & Co., 1132 Vine St. Groene J. C. & Co., 19 Emery Arcade. Home Music Co., 9th and Vine St. ILSEN & CO., 25 and 27 W 6th St. Jaberg The George Music Co., 115 W. 7th St. JENNINGS THE GEO. B. CO., 10 E. 4th St. Squire A., 52S Elm -St.

WURLITZER THE RUDOLPH CO' I 121 E. 4th St. Piano Manufacturers. BALDWIN PIANO CO. (The) Gilbert Ave. and Eden Park En- trance. ELLINGTON PIANO CO., n. w. c. Poplar and Baymiller St. KRELL PIANO CO" (The) s. e. c Harriet and Richmond St. V ALLEY GEM PIANO CO., n. w. c. Poplar and Bayml11er St. - 8.9·- Pianos and Organs BALDWIN D. H. & CO., (1). H. Baldwin, Lucien Wulsin, A. A. Van­ Buren, George W. Armstrong and Clarence Wulsin,) Manufact­ urers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers jn Pianos and Organs 142, W Fourth St. Britting John & Co., 109 E. 12th St. CHURCH THE JOHN CO., Frank A. Lee, President and General Manager; Edward Rawson, Vice-President; A. Howard Hinkle, Treaserer; John W Miller, Secretary; G. P Handy, Assistant General Manager; Publishers of, and Dealers in Sheet Music, Music Books, Pianos, Organs and all kinds of Musical Instru­ ments, s. e. c. 4th a,nd Elm St. Cincinnati Piano Co., F. C. Grobman Manager, 13 1 I Central Ave. CRAWFORD, EBERSOLE & SMITH, 8,10 and 12 E. 4th St. Foley & Williams Mfg. Co., 127 W. 6th St. Gerold' H. & Co., 1132 Vine St. Groene J. C. & Co., 19 EmeryArcade. Hart Harlan H., 416 Walnut St. HOCKETT BROS.-PUNTENNEY CO., (The) Dealers in Pianos an9- Organs. Telephone 2302. n. e. c. 4th and Elm St. Jaberg George Music Co., 115 W. 7th Sf. Jaberg John, 526 Elm St. KRELL ALBERT, 118 W 4th St., Manufacturer and Dealer in Musi­ cal Instruments, Pi~nos and Organs. Sole Factor the Krell Piano Co., and Sole Agent for Steck & Co's Pianos. LEVASSOR PIANO CO., (The) L. E. Levassor, President; T. J. O'Meara, Secretary, 124 E, 4th St , (Leva,ssor Hall.) SMITH & NIXON CO., (The) 8, 10 and 12 E. 4th St. Smith & Weisenborn, 121 W. 7th St. WEISENBORN C., 306 W. 7th St. WURLITZER THE RUDOLPH CO., Rudolph Wurlitzer, President; Anton Wurlitzer, Vice-President; A. C. Strobel, Secretary and Treasurer. Pianos and Organs. Importers, Manufacturers and , Wholesale Dealers in Musical Instruments and Strings of every Description. Band Instruments a Specialty. 121 E. 4th St. l£LEPHON'c /3/6

DE516NERl> ,

WOOD EN~RAVER~ t Pr>OeE~~ EN~RAVER~ ON @OPPER OR ZIN~. ~INeINNATI, O.

M,ISaOuRI BUILDIN&.