KUNKEL'S MUSICAL REVIEW, NOVEMBER, 1892. 85
evidenced rema.rkable;udgment in the making of programme• CITY NOTES~ WM. R. MADDERN. ( and has formed one o the finest orchestras in the West, are sult that reflects no small credit upon the liberal proprietor of The Beethoven Trio Club will give its first concert in W~ have the pleasure of presenting to our reader11 ihe por the Grand Opera House, Jno. W. Norton. December. trait' of Mr. Wm. Maddern, the popular leader of the Grand Mr. Fritz Geib, the solo violinist of the orchestra, was Concert Alexander de Czeke, the violinist, has accepted a position Opera House Orchestra. Meister at Berlin, Stockholm, Stuttgart and other musical Mr. Maddern was bor:1 in Mobile, Ala., Oct. 11, 1867, and ia centres, and was for a time with Anton Seidel, of New York. at Austin, Tex. the son of Richard Madd ern, the prominent orchestra leader, at Mr. Charles Streeper, the solo cornetist, is a fine artist, and only P. G. Anton entertained E. M. E. McCammon, the piano present director of the Chicago Opera House, Chicago. His lately, by much persuasion, refused a magnificent offer to join maker, while in the city. musical studies were begun at the age of seven years, under the Gilmore band. His stay in St. Louis is a source of con the t'areful direction of his father, who was at that time direc gratulation to us. Mr. Maddern has made a new departure iu Dr. J. w. Jackson has assumed charge of St. George's tor,of the Academy of Music, New Ol'leans, La. When Pope's church choir and organ. the organization of the orchestra by introducin~ the oboe to theatre was opened in this ci1iy he came here and entered the which he has assigned a prominent part. This lDstrument i8 The Union M. E. Church has dispensed with its choir orchestra. continuing his violin studies under Sev. Rob. played by Mr. Jacques Wouters, a fine artist and graduate of service and engaged a precentor. Sauter, the teacher of so many of our leading violinists. Brussels Conservatory. Wm. D. Armstrong, of Alton, is at work on church music. The success that has attended Mr. Maddern's popular con He is writing masses and hymns. certi at the parks is noteworthy, and the public has not been Miss Bertha Arnold and Mr. Sam Black, the well known slow to recognize their excellence. Mr. Maddern's career is singers, were married on the 27th ult. upward and onward. All the essentials that make popularity and success are his. Still young, he gives promise of greater . / J. M. North, the well-known vocal teacher, has composed a things in the future. "very effective sacred song, "Come Unto Me." Students of Music should attend the Choral Symphony Concerts. They are indispensaMe factors in a musical train The many friends of J. M. North, the well-known vocal teacher, will hear with regret of the death of his estimable ing. father at Bridgeport, Conn. Mr. North bad reached the ad Ernest Robyn, organist of the Holy Communion Church, is vanced a~e of 92 years and was a neighbor of the late P. T. a rising young musician. He has abundant talent and plenty Barnum. ofam bition. J. Boehmen is one of our thorough musicians. His wide Mr. Charles T. Wippern, now of the "Sinbad" company, experience and success in teaching piano and violin have was a pupil of Prof. M. A. Gilsinn, and a member of St. made him one of the most desirable teachers. Mr. Boehmen Xavier's choir. • can be addressed at his residence, 1643 Texas avenue, or Box Miss Katie E. Wright, who is an efficient and conscientious 36, Balmer & Weber. teacher of piano and voice, is receiving pupils at her residence, A Columbian Concert was given by the Carrollton Orches 3507 Laclede avenue. tra at Carrollton, Ill., under the direction of J. A. Carson, The various church committees are considering the advisa assisted by .Miss Gertrude Carson, soprano. One of the gems bility of changing the time of dating contracts for choir service of the pro~ramme was Melnotte' s arrangement of II Trova from January to May. tore duet played by Mr. and Mrs. Carson. Mre. Mary Bogan-Ludlum, the elocutionist, was highly Geo. Vieb, the pianist, played at the Liederkranz Hall commended for her magnificent work in drilling 1,500 young Belleville, and was received with great applause. His playing people for the Normal and High School celebration at Music was eminently artistic. Hall. Mrs. Rogan-Ludlum makes a specialty of the Delsarte Theodore Spiering, the violinist, who has located in System. She has recently removed to 624~ Vandeventer Ave. Chicago, has been engaged by Theodore Thomas and the Mrs. Louie A. Peebles, since she consented to give vocal Chicago College of Music. lessons, has received pupils from far and near, all anxious to • avail themselves of her excellent method. Mrs. Peebles was a Mils Jennie Martin, the contralto, has been highly praised favorite pupil of the celebrated vocal teacher, Mme. Petipall, for her singing. She is open to engagements and may be ad now of Paris, France; and besides being one of our most prom dressed at her residence, 1821 Papin street. inent sopranos, Mrs. Peebles has the rare advantage of being Among E. A. Schubert's latest compositions is a Romanza an admirable accompanist. ; ,/ for piano and aString·Quintet. Mr. Bchubert has a large and Mrs. A. F. Newland is one of the quiet workers whose Y progressive class of pupils at St. Charles, Mo. teoaching beartl the best results. Frequent inquiries come to her from colleges for assistants. Miss Susan Johnston, one of Miss Marcella L, Fitzgerald, of 8822 Pine street, is a very her former pupils, is now filling a. very important position =as successful and thorough piano teacher. She has a grateful teacher of music at Oswego College, a prominent institution:a.t class of pupils who make most rapid progress. Oswego, Kan. Miss Mamie Nothhelfer, of 1806 Oregon avenue, is doing H. J, Isbell, the prominen~ l•anjo teacher, has .. o-pened a most efficient work in her piano teaching. She also fills fre very aus}>ieious season. He was very much sought after for quent engagements for special occasions as pianist. concerts during the past t1eason, and is now ready to make en gagements for the coming season. The !<'leal Club, of which A. G. Robyn gave a free concert at Temple Israel which At the age of eighteen, being a splendid violinist, he went to Chicago. and was readily accepted by the Chicago Opera House, he is leader, has ~ained quite an enviable reputation. Here was a great musical treat. 'l'he choir was admirably assisted ceives pupils at h1s music rooms, 3302 Washington avenue. :::::: by Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. Corley and Messrs. Stamm and where his work was characterized by efficiency and ambition. Grotfman. He now applied himself diligently to the study of harmony, ::Eugenia Williamson, B. E, is bA.ck, as busy as ever with counterpolDt and instrumentation, devoting three years to the her classes in elocution. Mist! Williamson had wonderful Loui11 Conrath, the pianist and teacher, can be found, by thorough mastery of these brR.nches. In this way Mr. Mad success in her summer's work in the South. She will devote those desiring to join hts classes, at his central location, room dern has splendidly equipped himself for the career in which some time to reading;and will be heard in public during the fi04, Fagin building, at 810 Olive street. Mr. Conrath may also he has risen rapidly. His success as leader of the Grand Opera season. Attitude work will receive 'special attention in her be engaged for concerts. House Orchestra in this city is most pro~ounced. He haa classes. KIMBALL PIANOS • INDORSED BY ADELINA PATTI, LILLI LEHMAN, SIG. TAMAGNO, JULIUS PEROTTI, GRAND ITALIAN OPERA COMPANY, METROPOLITAN OPERA COMPANY, BOSTON IDEAL OPERA COMPANY, And many other prominent artists.
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J. A. KIESELHORST, Ceneral Agent, - - 1000 Olive Street, ST. LOUIS. \ 86 KUNKEL'S MUSICAL REVIEW, NOVEMBER, 1892.
"So he p,ro.ised my singing, did he!" "Yes, he said it was Miss Marion Ralston, the talented daughter of Mrs. Lucy I MAJOR AND MINOR. heavenly. ' "Did be really say that?" "Well, not exactly, B. Ralston. the prominent teacher of 3431 Lucas ave., is winning but he probably meant that. He said it was unearthly."- new laurels iu Boston where she is studying piano under Mr. Paderewaki is to give three concerts in San Francisco this Truth. Fo.elton, harmony under Mr. Cutter and history under Mr. El- month. M. Maasenet is just now engaged upon the score of a new son. Her teachers have accorded her deserved praise. Johannea Brahms and Joseph Joachim have been obliged opera, entitled "Thais," the libretto of which, from the pen of M. Louis Gallet is founded upon a novel by M Anatole When you buy your spectades and eye glasses, do you want to decline the invitation to visit the World's air. F;ance. ' · reliable ones? If you do, !fO to A. P. Erker & Bro., opticians, Theartlstbanjomanufactured byH.J.Isbell,of8302Wash- Mendeluohn is a man to whom ! ,look up as to some 6170livestreet, near Barrs. They have opera glaRses, tele- ington avenue, is one of the best instruments in the market. lofty mountain. He is a true divinity. and no day passes in scopes, microscopes, drawing instruments, artificial eyes, etc., which he does not utter at least two ideas worthy U> be en- at the lowest prevail'ng prices. Boehmen's Orchestra, under the direction of J. Boehmen, graven on gold.- .Schumann. is open to engagements for the season. Address J. Boehmen' 1643 Texas ave., or Box 36, Balmer & Weber. A thing of beauty and a joy is ajtne ailk umbrella. Namen Mualcians tune their instruments in the concert room, in dorf Bros., 814 N 6th st., rqake fine silk umbrellas that will stead of back of the stage, because the difference of tempera W. A. Benjamin, the tenor, courts the muse on occasions. last and give you the greatest service. Have your umbrellas ture would put them out of tune. People who have been un The Spectator contained a specimen that bas bet!n much ad· covered and repaired at Namendorf Bros., factory, 31• N. flth der the impression that musicians like to make nuisances of mired-some writing the author to make of it an oratorio. street. themselves will now see their mistake. FOR SKIN DISEASES Boils, carbuncles, pimples, and sores -having their origin in impure blood-the most prompt and thorough remedy is AYER'S Sarsaparilla. MASON I HAMbll It expels from the vital current every atom of poison and under its he~lth-giving influence, the flesh takes on new life, sore~ heal, and the skm becomes soft and fair. Be sure you get AYER'S Sarsaparilla. "I was for years subject to erysipelas, I "More than thirty years ago the rim being unable to find a remedy. At of one of my ears began to trouble me, length, our family commencing with a physician recom-1 Erys·•pelas Istinging, painf.ul Grand and Upright Pianofortes mended me to try sensation and a dis- Ayer's Sarsaparilla, charge of almost Im· and after taking two bottles, I was en- perceptible matter, which would form tirely cured, the disease having never into a sort of scab, increase in size,loos · CHICACO. shown itself since."- E. B. Simpson, en, and fall off, leaving the parts :'BOSTON. NEW YORK. Loudon, Tenn. raw and sore. Salves and the doctors' "Two years ago I was• troubled with prescriptions did me no good. Pre salt-rheum. It was all over my body, suming the trouble to be eczema, I be and nothing the gan to take Aver's doctors did for ~e I s a I t • R h e u m ISarsaparilla. i had was of any avail. hardly commenced At last I took four on the fifth bottle bottles of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and was when th; ear entirely healed and ha~ completely cured. I can sincerely rec- remained so since."-Isaac Clements, ommend this medicine to others, and (80 years of age), Fort Ann, N. Y. consider it a splendid blood-purifier."- "Two bottles of Ayer's Sarsaparilla Justin S. Burt, Upper Keswick, N. B. cured my baby of an eruptipn which "Ayer's Sarsaparilla cured me of covered his body in one solid scab.'' scrofula."-J. G. Berry, Deerfield, Mo. Mrs. Kate Lamb, Orton, Utah. 1111 Olive St., ST. LOUIS. A YER'S Sarsaparilia Catalogues mailed on application. Prepared by Dr. J. G. Ayer & Go., Lowell, .JJ,fass. Solrl by all Druggists. Has cured others, will cure you HUMPHREY. 0 • PARENTS ESTEY U(HO hne long bought Clothing here in St. Louis, realize the fact that the Clothing we sell for Boys, is unquestionably superior in many re PIANOS ORGANS spects to any other that is obtainable They-are here in St. Louis. Our as.sortment of the Leaders! The name ESTEY is known the world over, and at once suggests Kilts and Knee Pant Suits, this season, honorable dealing honest workmanship, a faithful fulfilling of all promises and guarantees, and a line of Pianos and Organs unequalled far surpasses our stock of the same, of in the world at the very reasonable prices at which they can be pur chased. For Catalogues, (free) prices and full particulars, call on or address: previous seasons. ESTEY" & CA.lM:P, Boy's Knee Pant Suits, sizes 4 to 14 years, 916 & 918 Olive Street, ST. LOUIS, MO. CHICAGO HOUSE: 233 STATE STREET . $3.50 to $30. Children's Kilts, sizes ..t:i'"Mention where you saw this Advertisement• ..,ft' 2 1·2 to 5 years, $3.50 to $12. F. W. HUMPHREY & CO., Headquarters for Boys'~and Children's Clothes, Hats & Furnishings. BROADWAY AND..:..PINE. KUNKEL BROS •• Publishers, 612 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Thursday. 24th-Ha~emann's Toechter. In this way, she became so accustomed to the tuning of vio Friday, 25th-Freier Abend. lins, and so fond of the instrument, that at the age of five One Year, Twelve Numbers, $3.00 Saturday Matinee, 26th-Roderlch Heller. years she could tune a violin almost as perfectly as her father. Bingle Number, 1.00 Sunday, 27th-Mamsell Natouche (operetta). From this age to her eighth year, Mr. Gray took great delight Thi8 incZudes postage on paper, to alZ points. Tueaday, 29th-Hans Lunei (comedy). in teaching Agnes, by ear, a number of pieces-among them Thursday, Dec. 1st-Papa Gustav (French farce). "Whip-poor-will."" Pop Goes the Weasel," and "The Moon After having credited Director Waldemar for his energy and Behind the Hill." Subscribers finding this notice marked will understand that 1kill in a former article, accompanying which was hie portrait. One afternoon, as she was playing "Whip-poor-will" to her their subscription expires with this number. The paper will we now proceed to the pupils of the Muses, the ladies, those family and some friends, who should appear at the door but be discontinued unless the subscription be renewed promptly. favorites to whom the public has so unanimously expressed its Professor Spiering, a musician and a friend of her father. In renewing your subscri~tion please mention this fact, and approval and delight. Miss Belina, the original of the accom When she had finished, he exclaimed: "Well done! Do you state with what number your snbscription expired. panying cut, may first receive mention, not because her amiable play this by note?" "No, sir," was the meek reply; ''all by ear." and prepossessinK associates, Mis-;es Hard'Clng, Weidtman and Upon hearing this, Prof. Spiering insisted upon Mr. Gray al Wolter deserve less notice, but because Belina represents that lowing Agnes to take instruction, remarki11g that such unusual Entered at St. Louis Post Office as Mail Matter of the Second Clue. branch of the dramatic art which is most nearly related to talent should not be wasted. Arrangements were made and mu&ic, namely, that light operatic species, the farce. she began her musical studies. The marked progress of the Miss Belina was the latest arrival of all the members of the daughter in one year so delighted the father that he decided to NOVEMBER, 1892. troop in St. l.ouis, having been detained at the New York grant her the desire of her heart by continuing her lessons as Quarantine. When she finally came, however, she won aU long as it remained possible. hearts at once by her bright, vivacious acting. Her acting, if Agnes made the most of her opportunities, and, with the KUNKEL'S MUSICAL REVIEW il published on the ftrst Of evert/ not full, is at least sweet and pleasing. Particularly must her qualities that mark her womanhood, did well whatever she excellent renditions be appreciated wh~n we remember that undertook. Two hours daily were given to practice, and as she mont.\. The subscription price is $3.00 per annum, invariably in it has been only seven years since she began studying the Ger went to school and lived a long distance from her teacher, she advance. SingZe copies, $t. 00. Subscriptions mav begin with man tongue. By name she is a Russiau, of charming appear was obliged to take her lesson Sunday mornings. an11 number. Subscribers changing the address Of their paper ance, with dark sparkling eyes and black hair. She was born In 1881, by an unexpected and alm'ost marvelous freak of must give the old as wU as the new address, or no change can be Feb. 9th, 1870, in the Metropolis Moscow, the daughter of a well fortune, Mr. Gray came into possession of a genuine Cremona, made. We desire an active agent for the MusiCAL REVIEW in qualified teacher of gymnasium. In the early years of .the nearly two hundred years old and much out of repair; it was every town, to whom we offer ZiberaZ terms. · bJdght little child the parents emigrated to Po11en, where, sub still a genuine Straduvarius. As soon as the ,repairs were com When a subscription is renewed, it ~houZd be so stated in order sequently, Belina received her education. The father died pleted, Mr. Gray rresented the violin to his daughter, and she that tt may be continued from the last number recei'lled. soon after their arrivul in Posen, and Belina left school only to now uses it for al concert work. Unless otherwise stated, new aubscriptlons are ah.oays begun follow the Irrepressible prompti11gs of her heart, which with the nttmbers on hand of the current volume. directed her to the stage. This occurred in her 18th year. In ..-We send no free ltlmple Cl)pies of the MusiCAL REVIEW. the meantime, while she was advancing in dramatic cultivation .AZZ ordera {or specimen copies must be accompanied with 25 she felt the growing necessity of turning her attention to the cents. .Address aU communications to training of her voice, which led her to entering the renowned KUNKEL BROS,, conservatory qf Mme. Hirschel. It was there that she learnt to master the language. and acquired efficiency as an actress. 612 OllTe Street, St. Louts, Mo. From there she was at once called to fill an engagement at the Stadt theatre in Kiel as the foremost soubrette, and afterwards her career in Wiesbaden, Berlin and Cologne was a marked IUCCess STARS OF THE GERMAN THEATRE. I I ST. LOUIS CHORAL-SYMPHONY SOCIETY. The local German stage, the 'Germania. Theatre on Uth and Luc~ts Place has no stars in the sense in which they are an nounced in the American theatres, but it has what is far more THIRTEENTH SEASON, desirable, a number of brilliant actors and actresses whose The Society bas accepted the invitation of the World's Columbian Exposition Commission to become a part of the Western Ft>stival Choir of 2500 Singers, composed ' of the permanent musical organizations of seventeen of the large11t Western cities. This Choir will give three concerts at the World's Fair in June, 1893, assisted by an Orchestra of200, and world-renowned soloists, under the direction of Theodore l'homas. The following Choral works will be rendered: 1st Concert.-Handel-" Utrecht Jubilate;" Mendelssohn-" St. l'aul, Pt. I." 2d Concert.-Bach-" A Strongh~~d Sure;'' Wagner-" Selections." 3d Concert.-Handel- Selections from "Israel in Egypt" and "Judas .Maccabeus;'' Berlios Selections from" Requiem Mass." It has been decided to give the above concerts, the Messiah and four Symphony Concerts (eight in all), during the ensuing season, on Thursdays, in Music Hall, on or about November 24th, December 15th and 29th, January 26t?, February 23d, March :18d, April 20th and May 18th, thus giymg t11.ose who are unable to visit the World's I• air during FestiVal week a chance to hear the Choral music of what promises to be the grandest musical event of the 19th century in this country. . It has been deemed best, in order to secure a largo audience, to reduce the price of subscriptions from 815.00 to $10.00 for two seats to the entire series. The selection of the same works as will be given in Chicago is a sufficient ~uarantee of the ex cellence of the programs, and the low pr1ce of 62~ cents per seat (single Reats being 81.00) should place it within the power of all lovers of music to hear a series of first-class con MlSd AGNES GRAY. certs by a picked chorus of about 200 wen trained voices, our Mis!l Gray's first public appearance was made at a. concert, excellent Symphony Orchestra of 55 musicians and the best April 21, 1883, when she played from memory De B~riot's 9th soloists available. Air. The repose and determination of this child of twelve The public should give such assistance as will prepare for years, together with her remarkable technique, won for her the World's Fair a proper representation of the musiCal culture the admiration of her listeners. From this on engagements of St. Louis as compared with Chicago and other cities. The followed, and the child was never h'appier than when, as the subscription price of tickets has been reduced and consequent- reward of her effort and in part payment for her lessons, she ly a large membership is indispensable. . could hand her teacher a five-dollar gold piece. With .s:trlish Subscribers will have first choice of seats, and payment w1ll pride she issued a tiny casd on which was printed ' Agnes not be demanded until the Selection of Seats, about November Gray, Violin Teacher '' Her first pupil appeared upon the 14th. of which they will be notified. scene, and her successful work as an instructor began. The management takes great pleasure in announr.ing the Her course of study with Prof. Spiering continued for nine engagement of Miss Emma Juch for the first choral concert. years, when death called away this faithful friend and teacher. Nov. 24th. Miss Thayer and Mr. Bauer have been also engaged About this timel Carl Zlmmer-a pupil of Wilhelmiji-came to for this eoncert. Miss Thayer is the alto who has done such St. Louis on a v sit to his parents. He heard the young vio· Ml88 BELIN A. excellent work in the choir of Dr. Brookes' church, and Mr. linist play, and was so delighted with h er performance that he Bauer's massive aud rich basso is well known to all fr~queoters offered to give her lessons during his stay in the city. Under of the Synagogue. Miss Corinne Moore Lawson ,,.Ill be the his careful tuition she practiced four hours daily, gaining that renditions are simply superb. At the head of this Art Institu soprano and Mrs. Adele Laes Baldwin the alto for the Christ finish which so distinguishes her from the amateur player. tion is a gentleman.who, with indefatigable zeal and untiring mas ren'dition of the "Messiah." As a young woman, Miss Gray is the development of the efforts, provides for the German public. a diversitY. of amuse faithful, persevering child. Attractive in face and manner, she ments from gay to tragic. 'l'he followmg repertoue for the wins all with whom she comes in contact. Before she draws month of November bears ample testimony: her bow across the strings of her violin, she has won the heart MISS AGNES GRAY. of her audience; and what she thus wins her playing holds. A NOVEMBER, I feature of Miss Gray's genius is a wonderful memory. Her en Tuesday, lst-Gewagte Mittel (farce). This remarkable young violinist was born in St. Louis, Mo., tire repertoire is thoroughly memorized, and she stands before Thursday, 3d-Wilde Katze (farce). September 24th, 1869, and is the daughter of the late Frank her audience an artist in all that the word implies, in purity of Saturday Matinee, 5th-Ra'Clb der Sablnerinnen (comedy). Gray the well-known violin maker and repairer. tone, in masterly technique, in intelligent musical interpret&• Snnda,-, 6th-L'Clcinde vom Theater (farce). At the early age of three years little Agnes showed great Wednesday, 9th-Wahl Agitation (comedy). love for the violin; so much so, indeed, that for it the play- ti~~· her domestic life, Miss Gra is an honored daughter and Thursday lOth-Schiller's Anniversary Jubilee Prologue by things of childhood were put aside. . . an unselfish sister. For years she has assisted in the support 'ZUendt Die Piccolomino (drama). Her father having his workshop w1th the family, caused her of a large family. Saturday Matinee. 12th-Veilchenfresscr (comedy). to become more and more anxious to work. To copy him was A few year11 ago an opportunity came to her to complete her Sunday, 13th-Bl'Clthochzeit (tragedy). her delight· and her happiest hours were spcmt in the work studies in Germany. She relinquished this one great ambition 'l'uesday. 15th-Die Leibrente (farce). shop sitting on the floor with an old Hoff ·• fiddle" to saw of her life that she might be near those depending upon her Thursday, 17th-Der Salontyroler (comedy). across. Not content with trying to "m.ake music," the child, a.id-an assistance made more necessary by the death of her Saturday Matinee, 19th-Ti11i. after a time would take off all the tl'lmmings of the instru father. A true woman and a child of genius, Miss Gray hal a Sunday, 20th-Der Goldoukel. ment. and with much vexation and persistency replace them. brilliant future before her. Tuesday, 22d-Wallenste1n'• Tod. 88 KUNIEL'S MlJSICA.L JlEVmW, NOVEMBER, 1898.
Concert players looking for a beautiful and A. tralnlng school for young artists of both sexes is to be A Skin of Beauty Is a Jov Forever. opened at Bayreuth, in connection with the Festsviele. and un effective piano piece should have the "Alpine der the patronage of the directors of that Institution. The Storm " by Charles Kunkel, price $1.00, or DB. T. FELIX GOt1RAt1D'S instruction, which will comprise the vocal, declamatory, and "Southern Jollifications," a typical plantation histrionic branches of operatic art, is to be entirely free, the scene, by the same author, price 60 cents. only qualification being the requisite amount of talent. ORIENTAL CREAMt OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER, The followin~ musicians will constitute the committee to examine Amer1can compositions for the World's Fair compe tition: Camille Saint-Saens, Paris, France; Dr. A. C. Macken THREE THINCS. PURIFIES zie, Loudon, England; Asger Hamerik, Baltimore, Md.; Carl AS WELL AS Zerrahn, Boston, Mass.; B. J. Lang, Boston, Mass.; Wm. L. Three things ~hich Beautlflesthe Skin. Tomlins, Chicago, Ill.; '£heodore Thomas, Chicago, Ill. afflict mankind the most No Other Cosmetic Signor Mascar,;ni, having completed his new opera, "I will do it. Rantzau," is said to be already enffaged upon two short opera with Aches and Pains, tic works entitled ''Zanetto" and 'Vestilia," 11fter the comple Removes Tan, Pimples, tion of which he will take in hand an important and ambitious are Freckles, Moth-Patches, ecore, the libretto of which is being written for the young Rash and Skin diseases, Maestro by SS. Menasci and Torgioni-Tazetti, The title of 3 and every blemish on this new work is to be "Nero," aud the book will be founded beauty, and defies detec RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, tion. On its virtues it has upon Robert Hammerling's brilliant and powerful poem. stood the test of 4.0 years: ''Ahasnerus in Rome." no other has, and is so Miss Trenehery, of Alton, gave a most elegant party, in LUMBAGO. harmless we taste it to be the nature of an informal reception, to fifty young people, in . Three supreme afflictions sure it is properly made. honor of her niece, Eugenie Whitmore, of Omaha, Neb. The are Promptly and Permanently Accept no counterfeit of indoor part of the program for the occasion was made pleasant d b similar name. The distinguished Dr. L. A. Sayre said to a lady by piano selections by the Misses Brenholt and the Misses 3 cure Y of the haut-ton (a. patient): "As vou ladits will use them, I rec- Watson, together with vocal numbers by Misses Eugenie'Whit S T J A C 0 B S 0 I L ommend 'Gouraud' • Cream' as the. Zeaat harm(ut of ell the Skin more, Fannie Clapp and W. Burbridge. Afterward the young • J preparations." One bottle will last six months, using It every people betook themsGlves to the lawn for games and outdoor which does more than all other external day. Also Poudre Subtile removes superfluous hair without sports, followed by a merry dance and the serving of refresh remedies for the relief of human suffering. injury to the skin. ments in the music room. ------.;;;;,----· FERD T. HOPKINS, Proprietor, 37 Great Jones St., N.Y. . s For sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers through out the United States, Canada& and Europe. J • L • I S A A C liQrBeware of base imitations. $1,000 Reward for arrest and There is Nothing More proof of any one selling the same. WALL PAPE.R Co. Certain DECORATORS, than that a proper observance of T.BAHNSEN simple rules of health will keep in FRESCO ARTISTS. check throughout one's natural life the inward taints of heredity. This INLAID HARD WOOD: FLOORS. is as true of Consumption and EXCELSIOR BUILDING, Scrofula as of minor diseases. Only PIANOS under certain conditions does the 1210 Olive Street. taint come to the surface-those are Gra·nd, Upright and Square. conditions of weakness-thinness H~NRY KILCEN, when starvation of flesh and strength A.re manufactured in St. Louis and has set in. Sometimes they appear endorsed by our leading artists for _ in baby-hood-perhaps not until CHURCH ORGAN BUILDER, yo'l!mg-man-hood, or young-woman No. 813 N. 21st Street, St. Louis. Durability, Touch, and Even hood-perhaps not until advanced Tnnin1 and Repairing promptly attended to. age. That which will assist promptly HatJ• ott ha1uJ • New Organ. or ~fl Btop•_.,.,oloaed ness in Tone. to healthy flesh and an abundance in. •tDell ancl fl O•m•in.ati•n. Peda.l•. Warerooms, 1622 Olive St. of it defeats hereditary taint-a cer tain assistant is THERE ARE SIX: FEATURES OF Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil WITH Hypophosphltes of Lime and Soda. Almost as Palatable as Milk. For Sale by Druggists-Euerywhere.-$1. 00. Great St.BARR' Louis Dry Goods House, ABOUT WHICH THE PUBLIC SHOULD KEEP FULLY INFORMED. A·. P. ERKER & BRO., 1st. The fact that every article worn oy woman is for sale under their roof. 2d. Thatfullstocks of House Furnishing, House Decorating and Gents' Furnishing Goods are a specialty. OPTICIANS. Sd. That but one price, and that the very lowest, is put upon all good11. Prescriptions of Ocoulists a llpecialty. 4th. That this store is the most Central in St. Louis, and within but one or two blocks of any street railroad. 5th. That customers are satisfactorily waited upon, and goods delivered in half the time taken by any other large house Second door west of Barr's, 6 I 7 OLIVE STREET. St. Louis. 6th. That having 38 Stores (a.sfollowa) under one roof, they can and do guarantee the cheapest goods in St. Louis, viz.: SPECTACLES AND EYE CLASSES. Ribbon Store. · Cloth Store. Flannel Store. Opera Glasses, Telescopes, Microscopes, Drawing Notion Store Blac~ Goods t;tore. Lining fJtore. Embroidery Store. Cotton Goods Store. Cloak and Suit 8tore. Instruments, Artificial Eyes, Etc. Lace Store. Linen Goods Store. Shawl Store. Trimming Store. Silk and Velvet Store. Underwear and Corset Store. Gents' Furnishing Store. Dress Goods Store. Children's Clothing Store. Handkerchief Store. Paper Pattern Store. Quilt and Blanket Store. 7IBUY UMBRELLAS~ White Goods Store. .Art Embroidery Store. Upholstery Store. Calico Store. House Furnishing Store. Millinery 8tore. HAVETHEM COVERED / Summer Suiting Store. Parasol and Umbrella Store. Shoe Store. Gingham Store. Hosiery Store. Glove Store. AND REPAIRED Orders by Mall Receive Prompt Attention by Being Addressed to the WM. BARR DRY GOODS COMPANY, -OF- SIXTH, OLIVE TO LOCUST STREET~ : ST. LOUIS. NAMENDORF BROS., -MAKERS OF- Fine Silk Umbrellas, PARASOLS AND CANES.
Educate your mtud in the· judgment of true values; the more you become acquainted with what ~· ou buy, the better you will appreciate a good thing when you see it. OUR COODS ARE THE BEST. 314 N. SIXT:S:, bet Olive and Locust Sts. SIGN RED UMBRELLA, ST. LOUIS . ********************************** i YOUR FORM MADE BEAUTIFUL. ! * ATTENTION LADIES. * ~ Mail2c. stamp for sealed instructions for enlarging ~ * your bust five inches, using Emma Bust Developer; * * absolutely guaranteed; our 24-page Illustrated Cat- * alogue mailed for 6c. EMMA TOILET BAZAAR * * 224-A Tremont St., Boaton, Mass. Mention this paper: * ********************************** 3
GRETCI-IEY AM SPINNRAD. (MARGARET AT THE SPINNING WHEEL) -- Anton Krause. Op. 2. Allegro. J•_84.
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1451- 26 .8 LIED DEll NACHTIGALL. (SONG OF THE NIGHTINGALE.) Moderato J _152.
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1451- 25 22 L~\._NDL~CH~ WEISEN. ( COUNTRY LIFE.)
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VALSE BRILLANTE. B. M \' N. Ilgenfritz. Moderato j- 144. Primo.
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1886_ 12 Secondo.
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' Pet~. 2 - ..3 :;: :; =6:. =~ :;t: "1~ ~~ ' = 1886.12 ~-· 13 "?"' _]If . ~ ~~~ ~ ~------flr :II ---, 11. • 11 • ...... LL . ,.~ f-\(_J ..oil . --1---CL ..oil _'":": ... Ll...... ,_... .'-""* -- - • • ..tJf ~ - mJ - -- ~ I.J. ..II. ..II. •r~ ..J.• ...J. -· ..J. ..J.• ''e.J 2 - ...... 2 - - - ...... ~. Ped. ~ · 5"~ ?rl 4 ~I 4~------== ?." 3 ~. ,, . - ~~ _r: 1-.&~ . ..LL . . ... II ..oil . LL . I ., I - Jt; -- -- I - - - .. ) .., ... ~ ~ . ~" = ~ ...... ~ .... •r.'11 •.I. ..I. ~.¥_ ~ ...... tJ Pel. ~~ -jy - ,,,.. ·- - ! - Ped. - Ped. - ';':: Ped~ Ped. f~ Ped. ~·· 3 "';:?' - 3 :?"" > ' 5 j > ~ 3 , . :!!:_ 0 . 3 ..12. .. ·•'# 1:_ .:!!: • ~~ • . . ...,., - ..:l. ... v lo" IL -.;· r r r ~ - ~ .f I ~ __1 I I ::> _. . ~..L . _. . . l ~ . .t' t-"' . - ~ .... v ..oil ~ _.""'. j 2 2 •• -# 12 --3 2 "!!!" -.) -3 • '4/. ..,,,_ . 3 .. • .. ... ,... 3 - - ~·'...... ,_ Ped • t Ped. .,.. Peil. ..,, ... -"· · s..--...· .. 3 - fc..,.ea. Pf'd. 8 .. ------·------·-----______, .. 2 \ 2 --...... ~ t ' 1 1\ =~ 3 =~1- =~ a ~ ~ .I= t- '1:. l!! 2 =~ -I- -~ :~ - ~~ ~ ~ r.-, • • . . •tn'11 . .... ·_y .L>. I 1-.J ·- J ' , I ,, · ( ,.JJ~ rF .1:1 J if 1":'\ - ~ ~ • .. ,_ L~.':y "' ,.. -.) 2 . 4• +• .., Ped • 3 IJ 188fJ_l2 (LUSTIGE KOSAKEN.) RUSSIA. .,..,._ RUSSLAND. ·Moritz Moszkowski. Op. 23. N9 1. ...... -...... 4 j 5 2 2 3 j 3 2 :J a 2 2 P«<. ·Ped. ""' Copurig hL Kunkel BrosJR92...... 3 2 5 3 j 2 Ped. 2 3 2 3 3 •232323 Ped. Ped. Ped. Ped. Ped. 2 5 Ped. ~';. Pea. Ped. 1426-2 3 Notes Q~Jd' chords marked with an arrow (~) must be struck lrom the wrist. Carl Sidus, Op.l~• .flle~,tr·etlo ~ - 108. ~ 5\.j , ,-1 3 2 -1 3 -...... 1" . .--...... _ 1 • 2 .• ll,....- -t . -..._ 1 5 3 1' 3 3 ( 4 018-3 -Co.pyrighLKunlcel Bro~. !8EJ6,""- 878-3 ,.-...... 5 1 :1 2 1 1 3 2 · 3 2 878-3 ,. 3 I E. R. Kroeger. / 3 4 3 4 5 4 3 4 5 --. J l 2 l 3 3 4 5 5 5 ~ l 3 2 l 2 4 2 4~ t 4 5 .., ~2 ,. .l ..... ~, .l....-•. ~~ ~ ..:. J j T1 , ~- ...... I ..olll I~ • ...... • '!:;; ~ ,... ,... {::y .. - .. 0: • ...... : .. .. ~ ' I I I > I I I } It! ~ :~ I . ---• •• • • • • 4 I #-f : • z• - 1 _.... ··!'!" •. - ... . .L .~ .I •. I 'I If) 15 15 ~a · 4- .'s 15 '5 ..." P«l. ..,\' .. Ped• # Ped: - P«l. Ped. 764 - 3 ~Copyright. Kunlf.el Bros. 1885.- Piu Ped. 4 !) 4 2 4 4 2 j 2 3 1 2 4 !) 2 3 4 l !._ ~ 3 2 2 4 3 2 ~ .___. l -0 __ •.-u---2,, J~J~1 r~"' r~ iJ. !i llt~~ ,... ~---of,'il"!:. LA Jfl_ ~ ...... I""IL-f ... ..JIItJI.:L LA • • .&J .• I.a. - ...... ,,. ,__ . • • --- Jl... '11 • IIIII --....- v IL / '-V..., - ~--- - 1 I r r - r I } ==------== ~ ... =-- lh - .J~ J._ - I l __ ._ I I LL~~ ,...., ~,...., ~ ,_ .. , ., L &J • I&J. ~-Jl... ]JL.I " J&.-1 ,___ ..L l.t.....J'[ .1 ~ __A • ... ~ • • ~ ~ - .. "' ' "' - + ~~ + :;" 1~ i 1 ~ l :4 1"'l l ~t -"''11"' 3 4 =I 'f 3 3 3 !) ~ Ped. ~;:~Pet~. Ped. Ped. Ped. Ped. P&d. Ped. Ped. P&d. 764. 3 a tnn]uJ. ·-..,;;;,._ ....') aT j 2 3 ~ 3 f " 2 2 41 ~I ~-~ 4 - j ...2 ._.~ ...3 2 ~"' o;T .. " ,. Ill' I, Ill,. ... t:. .... _.,/ . -:;;;[ ;1 ~ ,. . . -- .. ..1 ... - ··- l'~·v ,. .... -"• .. ... l. • -= - ...... I . > ...... --...!!,.,. J,ctJ lf! _ :::!. --==. - .1' -- l ~ .. ,. ... l£~ ·111 .. , • • ., • • • • ,...... ,... t... --. "'.lit La ~ ..1 L• • """ .1.• '-)·~ ..1 II" .., ..1 fJ- ... - ,. ,. ..1 - I - -, f . ... I I ... - .,~•''· - .J.I, Ped. ~~,T. Petl. Ped. ~,, Petl. ~""' Petl. ... ~ . ~ Petl'* . "'" 7tJ4 - 3 3 (HORCH, DIE N:ACHTIG.ALL.) Translation by H. Hartmann. W. D. Armf!~rong. ~ Andante. Jy _152. Horch, horch: die 11~ ~ ~ I ~, . ... I JIT. or: '-' I ~ L r - -- --~ -~ t.. List! IS . the Cantabile. r t' IJJ.t ~ 2~ 4 I ~5 4 .. :lr ., ~ ,... f I n '--1 ...... ,...... I .11'1'1 ....,... ., ., ~ ..... - I""_· _... . ~~c• -. - -· - ...... jo. .j ..jr.. - ____.:...-- - -i ..' (., - .. . uu. . ~~• It~ ~ 't .t t . ~:~ ::: '-~~ 1'- ..,.. ~- - )]0 ... L'•lll' U a..;: ...... "" "" .. .. "' . ~- .. . :1 2 6 4' 3 . ~ .. 3 ~ - 4 ...... ~~. Naclt _ ti _ gan! Ju -· belntl atngt sie ihr Lie _ bes_Ued_ Horch, horch! DurcA ~. I l I I I I I I " , " L l l . r - r · r ·' · h .- rr 1 night- _ in_ gale Sweet _ ly sing-Ing .b.Is ymn o ove Hark! hark! cler 6 , 4 j~ j ~ 2 2 ... , :11. I • • • • ...... -:I• -:I• -1.8 •...... • • • .... -i'- ...... - .- .- ...... j .... " U. ' • ...... , .. - . - . • Berg ...... untl Thal Tont das Ech _ o, tlurch Flur ...... Bietl I I I I I I J ... --- - I hill ... :.. and dale Songs are ebh _ ~ _ iJg from ., ...... the grove. I .. • -· ..... ;~ .. . ·- 1 ...... I I / -- '!J .. - I "'if' I 1458- 8 r - Copyright_ Kunkel Bro•. 1892.- 4 Und week- et J'roh tii metne,. Thy voice a wakes with-in my Ped. Ped. Brust Ge _ dan _ ken fj~~ _r 'I], _jl'l'_l"'!' __., ·----f II'• .11 'I' .. • '-.V ··- - ~ J I I breast~ The pur _est ~ -~ ll~j ~ - .,.. .. r :~ 42 ~-• -== ...... _ ... ;x_,...... - J ~ J t:f- :t- ~ i . --·. < I1J :r...... i .. .i j 111) .J.JJ.J)J ll u. I 1 ~. -~ "!" ~ -e- - ~~~.:!: 41 . ~ ..r: '"'I"" -- . .., . --- 5 .,~,_ .. ----~~ P". Ped. Ped. ~~ Ped• 0 Ped. Ge _ dan - ken •ii- 1L~ j _jl'l' __ I ... r .J.. I ~ _.. _j_ _«_f"'. .J.._j_ --- - . ,L _j_ ....._ ~ . t.. [ I I I It_• - , thoughts i~ e'er pos·- sess'd, T'he p~r _est thoughts l·f e'er pos ·- sess d. IU~ ~ I ~I ~I J . ~_. . . -.. . __!'[_.... -- . . _L ,, ll . .... --•· --.~· ...... IV it • . -i • . - ~· . ~ :jr-: . u. . . ~ .... • • ~ .. . . . 11 ::;r-• ~· .,. -ll • 2 U Ped. ,..I. ·~ PM. # Ped. horch die Naeh _ ti _ gall! Ju _ belnd singt sie ih,. L-te - be• - lied_ ...... --...... !!!! I l I I ..... _j_ __) 1 ... J __..... I . rt·, --- IIS • the ni;ht _ in .. gale Sweet _ ly siJg _ i~g tlis ·hymn Jr love. _...... _.... ~ _....u._ _.....u._ ..- .,. • • • • .- _.. -~- ...... "":LA •- .- • • .- .. + .._ _. "Jr 111" -,r- .j ._ ..,~.. •- ·- .,. _. ·- - ~ 145ll- 8 5 . Horch, horeh! Durch Berg ...... llnd ThaZ Tont daa Eeh - o, {lurch . ~ J+ ~ I ....-...... e!!!! I I l ru,·, . u .., • l"r ""' .J I ·r -.... ._ _... r . I I , t.. r ,r r .• -1 -... r Hark! hark! oer hill ...... , .... and dale Songs are ech- o - 1ng ~if~ I _,_ • ... • .... - '"v - ...... -·- .- ..-·- -i -i .... 11~ .. -4 -i ... -i ... ·- ·- "11 "1 ' } t.. LL / ...... ~ u • I W lof'l - - tL.i ,.., ., . -I - ~ 11 .. Flur ...... und Ried. Horch auf der Nacht - i - gall aii _ I I P. I 1'1.· 1. ... . Ill"' I • .., ..ollll. • ' .,- ..ollll/ I ., -, - - r I fro·m ...... the grove. List to the night_ in _gales sweet_ _est 5 .. • 4.ollll • 1 -=t- ~: $ :t: I --- . I #"'i "JI- "'i ~· r r Ped. Sang, Horch auf der Nacht _ i _ gall _ ••~" Sang. IJif~ , l I I •.-..c.. I 1. -. . .,. • . -....: .v ..II ---- .., v I - ___.. r song, List to the night _ in _gale's sweet_ _est song. ~ ~~~ I 1':\ ~ t:: -~ ~ 4"!..1.' I"- I . • • • -a :;,o, • .. -• J t.. 2 :s~ :t: . ~ :j : :s : ~ . ~ :s - ~: lL I ! "!- ~ "!- "!" f:. £ ...,..,.. u ' .. . t- - loll'!.ol • .. . . . IIT ...• .. -' · - . • • ~· ~'J 11 11 1• Ped. Pet~. Pet~. flJ,f~ "11 ~ I =ll ,..,. - I --- t) ,__ .. ~ ~ ,_ ... . ~ f!: ·t. !: t. 4 ~· ,if~ •• a--w ir 2· • 1- t- ~ •• •liJ" -liJ' iJ" J: ~· ; --- B ...... • u l ~ .v . - - -· - - . t. :s : ) f-. f } .~J?P11 JJ1J1J .JJJJJ) ~ ;-:-;- ~ :J.J..l-*.l-* 1JJJJJ ·~· -fl-• f :... :::;.. '- Ia · t·+-• Ia • .-::...... ·~ I" ll"" • ( .. I'J - 1•4"-"' I U • :J ~ I:J . . ~~- ,;,.. ·''•,,,, Ped 'I IIi' Pea. Prtl. ...,. .. PetJ. PetJ. =~ Peod. ~:~ Ped.- .... . 1-lt)ll-11 KUNKEL'S:MUSICAL REVIEW, NOVEMBER, 1899. 89 ESTABLISHED 1857. IlM:PORTA.NT. I PALMER'S PIANO PRIMER. Endorsed by Dr. Wm. JONES' Maaon, Mr. W. H. Sherwood, Mr. A. R. Parsons, Mr; Clarence Eddy, and hundreds of other first-class Pianists and Teachers. P1•ice, '15 cents. COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. P..4.LMEB'S PRONOUNCING POCKET DICTION STECK ARY of 2,500 Musical Terms. Pr·ice, 25 cents. PALMER'S BOOK of 516 Interludes and Modulations. GREAT POWER, 307-309-811 N. Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. Price, $ t .50. No discount on this book. KING 0 F THE SEA. A Concert Song for Bass or Barl· EVENNESS OF SCALE, tone. Price, 50 cents. RICH SINGING QUALITIES, THE COMPLETE BUSINESS COURSE. WELL·BALAl4CED TONE, Address, H. R. PALMER, and ABSOLUTE DURABILITY. Short Hand, Type Writing, Telegraphy, Lock Box 284 I. . NEW YORK CITY~ Used by hundreds of Academies, College1, Schools, Elocution and Enallsh Branches Etc., for more than SO years, in preference to all othert, because the STECK PIANOS haveproTed Thorouahly Taught. CUTS FOR ALL PRINTING PURPOSES~ to be the Most ReUc ~ ble Instruments after the seTeres t test. Students may .Enter at .Any fime and S•lect such Photo-Engraving, Zinc Etching and Half Tone •. Studie• as They Desire, What Some of the Leading Artists Say a -" ETerywhere acknowled&"ed to For information, circulars, etc., call at the College office ' WAGNER • be excellent." or address J. C. BOHMER Principal. LISZT 1-"Th~y give the linlieat satisfation." ESSIPOff.-"The nry best piano made." F. X. Barada, Pres. JAS. c. Ghio, V-Pres. Wm. J. Hruska, Sec'y and Treas. _"Rank far aboTe all possible WILHELMJ 1 competition." "Are unparalleled for the majestic LUCCA .- sin!ling quality of tone which they BARADA-GHIO REAL ESTATE CO. possess." INCORPORATED 1892. PAID UP CAPITAL, $100.000. SEND FOR 8PECI.M:EN BOOK. JU.NUF..&.CTUitBRS, Telephone 3915. GEO. STECK & CO. Real Estate Bought and Sold. Rents Col- ~ SOLB Warerooms : • STECK HALL, lected. Liberal advances on Rents. ~V•E~~Ptt II East 14th Street, NEW YORK. LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US. g:••'f !IA.NUFA.CTUBEBS 915 Chestnut Street, ST. LOUIS, MO. OF THE OPERA IJOHN w. NORTON, C RAND HOUSE. Proprietor and Manager. "BIJOU" AND "SEPARABLE" PIANOS. GEO. 1\'1 cMANUS, Business Manager. UPRJ:GHT PJ:ANOS. Full Iron Plate. J.etlon will stand ellmat\e ehaares. October 23-30th- JULIA MARLOWE. oct. 30-Nov. 6th-THE ISLE OF CHAMPAGNE. No. i: ~:!!d t~t~ A~!~eet, New York. November 6·13th-ALI BABA. November 13-20th-A TEXAS STEER. Worry and doub' nenr oometo LADIES those who use our ucompanion.,. MARRIED - .- uat Jntroduood , tutl& uretime, 1 0 to l11troduoe. RELIABLE SUPPLY CO., 1 ;;r Ad::,~b~i. :~fl:g.:do:~ SOLID Through Trains FROM ST. LOUIS TO IIKansas City, St. Joseph, Den· ver, St. Paul & ~ Minneapolis. PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPINC CARS. Factory, East 136th St. and Southern Bouletard, New York. ASHCROFT LYCEUM BUREAU. FRH RECLININC CHAIR CARS. ' The undersigned has under his management many of the best artists in St. Louis. OF CARS ST. LOUIS PAPER co. ONLY ONE CHANCE Vocal and Instrumental Male Quartette, THIRD AND VINE STREETS. Schuman Ladles Quartette, . --TO-- St. Louis Ladles Club, ST. LOUIS, MO. ' (Schuman Quartette, lady Violiniste, Reader and THE PACIFIC COAST. Accompanist.) Elocutionary Readers. Lantern Illustrated The Best Line for Nebraska, Color· c. G. CONN"& Lectures. Star Banjo and Mandolin Club. ado, the Black Hills, and all Lodges, Societies and Churches furnished with flrst-clasa points North and West. talent for entertainments. Correspondence solicited. WONDER, J. E. ASHCROFT, TIOKBT OFFIOES: 2 I 4 S. Carrison Ave., ST. LOUIS, MO. 218 N. BROADWAY and· UNION DEPOT. SOLO ,.t-Q BAND The lmproTed Davis Patent SPRING BACK CHAIR, INSTRUMENTS For Piano, Typewriter, Sew ing machine or Desk. It af Ageneyat C. Strassber&'er's Musical Institute, 2336 Warren St. This Institute. established in 1886, is erected especially for fords the most delicious com all kinds of Military Instruments, also Piano and all String fort to weak backs. It is beau Instruments, with a thorough systematic coune of study. f..,. The best teachers are carefully selected. Special attention tiful and artistic in design. paid to lady pupils. Send for catalogues. Adjustable to-fit large or small, short or tall persons. Will send any style on ap The Greatest Book of the 19t~ Century, proval, to be returned at our TH·E CENTURY DICTIONARY. expense if not perfectly satis It stands unrivalled, a marvel of patience and factory. Ask your dealer for industry. For five two-cent stamps we mail the ''DAVIS CHAIR.'' Send for prospectus of over 40 specimen pages, richly illus catalogue of full upholstered trated. Shall we send one to you? Address, styles, with price lists and dis· CENTURY DICTIONARY, counts. AGENTS WANTED. Box 494. ST. LOUIS, MO. DAVIS CHAIR CO., MarJSVille, Ohio~ ~~---======~--======~-~====~~~~------ 90 J?ROE'BSSIONAL OARDS. ======P=I=A=N=O=·=E=T=C==. ======I======P=IA=N=O==·=ET==C=.======·== I PIANO, ETC. RS. ~ELLIE ALL.EN-PARCELL, MISS JULIA B. KROEGER, ISS ALICE BELL THISTLE, M PIANIST. M PIANO INSTRUCTION, • TEACHER OF PIANOFORTE PJ~A YING, Enga~res for Miscellaneous Concerts. Cf. St. Louis Conservatory of Vocal Music, Address. Jerseyville, Ill. . Address No. 11 S. Cabanne St. 261!7 Washing-ton Ave. Q TTO ANt;CH UETZ, ISS B. MAHAN, EO. C. VIER, PIANIST AND TEACHER, M TEACHER OF ORGAN AND PIANO, G PI .\NIST AND TEACHER OF PIANO. .t Organist Baptist Church, Grand Ave. Organ Dept. Beethoven Graduate of the Vienna Conservatory. Address, 2127 Sidney St., ST. LOUIS. Conservatory. Address. Hotel Been. Gr11.nd Ave. and Olive St. Addres!l, 2001 California Ave. i., M, D. ARMSTRONG. MISS MARIE MILLER, Miss LAURA SCHAFER J. VOELLMECKE, W PIANIST AND ORGANIST. Pianists and Teachers of the Piano-Forte, J • TEACHER OF PIANO AND ORGAN, (Harmony, Com.podtion, Counterpoint and Instrumentation), Director Nord St. Louts Bundes-Chor. Addres111. Alton. Ills. Address 3229 Pine Street. Org. St. Johns C. Church. Address. 8912 Evans Ave. 1.1 MISS FLORENCE BAUGH, Q F. MOHR, MISS CARRIE VOLLMAR, PIANIST AND TEACHER, • TEACHER OF PIANO. PIANIST AND TEACHER, I! Address, 2835 Gamble St. Address, 615 South Fourth St. Organist Bethel M. E: Churcll. Residence 2185 Sidney St. OUIS CONRATH, PIANIST .AND TEACHER, AUL MORI, J. GRATIA.N, L (Graduate of Leipsic Conservatory,) P Organist of St. John's Episcopal Church. W • ORGANIST. llusie Studio, Room 504 Fagin Bldg., 810 Olive St., Teacher of Piano. Violin, Organ and Harmony, Practical Organ Builder and Organ Expert. Residence 1334 LaSalle. ResideRce, 1426-2nd Carondelet Ave. Address, Old Orchard, St.Louia Co., Mo. RS. SARAH CONSTABLE, NEUBERT, M Teacher of Pianoforte and Mason's Touch and Technic G • Director of the Phllharmonic Concerts. Address, 2826 N. 21st Street, St. Louis, PIANIST AND TEACHER, SINCINC. ETC. Refers to Prof. E. M. Bowman, New York, N.Y. Address, Belleville. Ill. MISS CELIA DOERNER, RS. A. F. NEWLAND, . MAX BALLMAN, TEACHER OF PIANO. M TEACHER OF MUSIC AND PIANO PLAYING, TEACHER OF VOCAL MUSIC. Address, 2950 Dickson St. West End Piano Studio, 8300 Washington Ave. Music Rooms, 104Ji North Broadway. LOUIS BAUER, MRS. D. EDWARDS, FRED NORSCH, (PIANIST). TEACHER OF PIANO AND ORGAN, w. SOLO BASS, TEMPLE ISRAEL, Address, 4787 Hogan Place. Address, 216 South 12th St. Address, 922 Hickory St. VICTOR EBLING, MISS MAMIE NOTHHELFER, RS. KATE J. BRAINARD, (TeacherofVoca.l .Kuaic.) PIANIST OF MENDELSSOHN QUINTETTE CLUB. TEACHER OF PIANO, M Special attention given to Oratorio and Ballad Singing. Music Rooms, 104~ North Broadway. Address, 1&06 Oregon Ave. Addrflss, Webster Groves, Mo EORGE ENZINGER, ISS LOIS PAGE, M TEACHER OF PIANO, MRS. REGINA M. CARLIN, G TEACHER OF PIANO AND ORGAN Residence 413( Westminster Place. SUPERVISOR OF MUSIC, PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Address 2818 Russell Ave. Miss Nellie Strong's Assistant. Room 603 N. Jefferson Ave. Addre11R, Rtchelieu Hotfll, St. LouiR ------MRS. A. L. PALMER, MRS. JOSEPH w. (JHOOKES (ALTO), EPSTEIN BROTHERS, Manai'er of the Goldbeck Musical Art. Pub. Co. Church and Entertainment Singing, Address, 2214 Lucas Place. Directress of the Goldbeck School of Music, 3038 Pine Bt. Address in care of Kunkel Bros., 612 Olive St. ISS MARCELLA L. FITZGERALD, MISS LIZZIE PARSONS, ISS EUGENIE DUSSUCHAL, M CONTRALTO, M TEACHER OF PIANO, TEACHER OF PIANO, Alto of Temple Israel. Address. 3322 Pine Street, Address 2610Ji Garrison A venue. Vocal Instruction. Address, 8008 N. 21st St., St. Loulll HARLES H. GALLOWAY, Pianist & Organist. W H. POMMER, TEACHER oF PIANO AND VorcE. ISS MARY WILKINSON HARLAN, C Organist st. George's Episcopal Church, • Organist and Choir Master Trinity Episcopal M VOCAL TEACHER, ______. Church and Director of Lyric Club. :Method as taught by St. Louis Con. of Vocal Music, Address, 2616 Goode Ave. Address, Box 5, Balmer & Weber, or 3709 Evans Ave. Address, 2627 Washln~rton Ave. ISS L. WRAY GAREY, MISS LIZZIE A . .PRIEST, (PIANIST). ISS CHARLOTTE H. HAX-ROSA.TTI, (Lata of New York) begs to announce to her friends and M FINEST SCHOOL OF IT ALI AN SINGING. PIANIST AND TEACHER. patrons her readiness for pupils, drawing room concerts a 1d Vocal Studio, 1614 Olive Street. Addre&ll, in care of Kunkel Bros. public performances. 216 N. Compton Ave., St. Louis. To be seen Monday afternoons. RS. NELLIE HAYNES-BARNETT, A. GILSINN, · RS. LUCY B. RALSTON, M TEACHER OF PIANO. M oOPRANO. M ORGANIST OF ST. XAVIER'S CHURCH, Soprano Grand Ave. Presbyterlan Church. Residence, 8852 Windsor Place. Address, 8431 Lucas Ave. Address. 4.246 W. Bell Ave. UG. F. REIPSCHLAEGER, , J P.GRANT, A.J. JOEL, BASSO. • TEACHER OF PIANO, A PIANIST AND TEACHER, Address 4020 Iowa A venue. Basso Grand Ave. Presbyterian Church. Addr~ss, 411 B. 28rd Street. Address, Room 6ll Turner Bldg. UGUST HALTER, OUIS RETTER, • MISS JENNIE MARTIN, A PIANIST AND ORGANIST. L TEACHER OF PIANO AND VIOLIN. CONTRALTO. . Address, 2649 Olin St Address, 1819 Hickory Street• Open to engagements. Address, 1821 Papin St. L 0 UIS HAMMERSTEIN' LFRED G. ROBYN, OBERT NELSON, . A PIANIST AND ORGANIST, R THE ART OF SINGING AS TAUGHT IN ITALY, PIANIST AND ORGANIST, St. Louis Conservatory of Vocal Music, Address, 2346 Albion Place Address, 3714 Pine Street. Robt. Nelson, Director. 2627 Washington Ave. RS. EMILIE HELMERICHS, RNEST L. ROBYN, JAMES M. NORTH, M. TEACHER OF PIANO AND VOICE English, German, French, Italian and Latin. ' E TEACHER OF PIANO, VOCAL TEACHER, AodreRs, 4101 Morgan Street. Music Rooms and Residence, 2625 South 7th St. Music Rooms, 914~ Olive St. Room 7. AUGUST WM. HOFFMANN, PIANIST, RS. LOUIE A. PEEBLES, (SOPRANO). ATHAN SACKS, M FRED VICTOR HOFFMANN, VIOLINIST, N · PIANIST AND TEACHER, TEACHER OF THE ART OF SINGING. lluaic Studio 904 Olive St., Room 80. Emilie Uuilding. Studio, N. E. Cor. Garrison and Dayton. Engages for Concert and Oratorio. (Mondays and Thursdays.) Address, 8300 Morgan Street HAnLES F. HUBER, S. SAEGER, MISS RETTA RIC.K.M, SoPRANo, TEACHER OF PIANO, C F TEACHER OF PIANO, ORGAN AND COMPOSITION. VOICE CULTURE, Graduate of Beethoven Conservatory, Engages for Church and Concert, Address 2835 Henrletta St. Address, 2810 Cass A venue. Address 4051A Fairfax An. EO. H. HUTCHINSON, RED SCHILLINGER, ADAME RUNGE-JANCKE, M G TEACHER OF PIANO AND HARMONY, F TEACHER OF PIANO AND VIOLIN. TEACHER OF VOCAL MUSIC. Conductor of Apollo Singing Society and Freier Mll.nnerchor. Dr. Robert Goldbecks' Method based on the old Italian Address, Old Orchard, Mo Address, 2148 Salisbury St. method. Address, 3600 Olive Street, St. Louis. DR. J. w. JACKSON, F. c. 0., A. SCHUBERT, MRS. LEN A STEINMEYER-ROCKEL ORGAN, PIANO, SINGING, HARMONY, Etc. E • TEACHER OF PIANO AND CLARIONET. References: E. R. Kroeger and Charles Kunkel. SOPRANO, Address 4.054 Finney A venue, St. Louis, Mo. Address. Bt. Charles. Mo .• or care of Kunkel Bros.. 612 Olive Engages for Church and Concert. Address 2900 Henrietta St. ROBERT KLUTE. MISS NE'LLIE STRONG, EO. F. TOWNLEY, (TENOR), G Washington Ave. Presbyterian Church. P• TJACHER OF PIANO-FORTE. PIANIST AND TEACHER, Engages for Concerts and Oratorio. Address, 1121 North 19th St. Music Rooms, 603 N. Jefferson Av. Address, R.:>om 411, ·Odd Fellows Bldg. RNEST R. KROEGER, MISS CLARA STUBBLEFIELD, ME. ADLOH.-VOEGE, VocAL TEACHER, E PIANIST AND ORGANIST, M CONTRALTO, (Harmony, Composition, Counterpoint and Instrumentation), PIANIST AND TEACHER. Recent Royal Court Singer of Germany. Open for engage. Address, 8710 Laclede Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Address, 2711 Lucas Ave. menta. Address, 1221 Dollman Street. '= r, KUNKEL'S ftUSICAL REVIEW, NOVEMBER. 1892. 91 SINCINC. ETC. EDUCATION. L. E. FROST ISS KATIE E. WRIGHT, M TEACHER OF PIANO AND VOICE, Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, Miss Clara Bauer, Dltectress. Address, 3507 Laclede Ave. A thorough musical education after the methods of Euro pean Conservatories. Day and boarding pupils received at VIOLIN, CELLO, ETC. any time. For Catalogues address, PURITY. ~ ACGURAcf. MISS CLARA BAUR, G. ANTON, JR., S. E. Cor.4th and Laurence Sts., CINCINNATI, OHIO. TRA\) E: ti\Af\K P• VIOLONCELLO. .PROGRESSIVE PRESCRIPTION DRUGG18T, Concert Soloist. .lddress. 11120 Chouteau Ave. ELOCUTION. Crand Ave. and Olive Street• BOEHM~N, ISS MARY HOGA~ LUDLUM, J · DIRECTOR OF BOEHMEN'S ORCHESTRA. M TEACHER OF ELOCUTION. Teacher of Piano and Violin. Address. 1643 Texas Av., or Box 86, Balmer & Weher. Delsarte System a Specialty. Ad 524" Vandeventer Ave. · Mo. JOHN A. MAHLER'S pROF. L. BRUN, (CLARINETIST). SCHOOL FOR Engages for Miscellaneous Concerts. EUGENIA WILLIAMSON, B. E. ArldreBB, care of ABchenbroedel Club. "Rnx 10. li04 Marln>~t r:lt, READER AND TEACHER OF Dancing, Deportment·~~ Physical Cultur&, FRITZ G.I£IB, 3204 Lucas Avenue, SOLO VIOLINIST, ELOCUTION •'Grand Opera HouRe." Address. 1321 Olive Street. DELSARTE AND " AESTHETIC PHYSICAL CULTURE. Opens Sept. 1st, Closes May 1st, Each Year. lSS AGNES GRAY, For Circulars and Tei'IIls, address Latest Dances for 1892-93. M VIOLINIST AND TEACHER, \./oncert Soloist. 2837 MORCAN ST.. St. Louis. Mo. Hungarian Schottische, Rye Waltz, Oxrord Mtnue,, Address, 2830 Park Ave. PIANO TUNERS. Cycle Polka, Imperial Polka, Harvard Uavotte, Berlin, ISS ELLA McHALE, And a!l other new Dances emanating from the Nat M TEACHER OF PIANO AND VIOLIN, W. C. CROUSE, ional Society of Leaders of Dancing of the United 627 South Fifth Street, East St. Louis, Ills, PIANO TUNER, State• and Canada .. With Jesse French Piano and Organ Co. 922 Olive St. OUIS MAYER, CoNDUCTOR OF ORCHESTRAS. - L Teacher of Violin, Violoncello, and Instrumentation. ARTISTS. Address, 2125 Olivtl St ESLEY M. DE VOE, ARTIST. OWELL PUTNAM, W SPECIALTY-Portraits in Pastel. DECKER & SON. L TEACHER OF VIOLIN AND MANDOLIN, Also, Oil, Crayon and Water Color. Address 1121 Leonard Ave. Room U, The '·Studio." 2313 Wa~hlngton Ave. (38d Street. Easton and Franklin Aves MISCELLANEOUS. PIANOS. MISS LINA REINHOLD'!', BUSINESS ESTABLISHED IN 18156. TEACHER OF PIANO AND VIOLIN. SMITH'S MUSIC HOUSE, W&rerooma, 9oaoun st. Six Years prior to any House of a similar name. Address, 2742 Allen Ave. Sole A1,ant Cor Sohmer & Co.'s, Ivers & Pond, and other first-class Pianos and Organs. The Decker & Son plano was awarded the SEV.ROB.SAUTER, . Sheet Music and Musical Merchandise of all kinds. First Premium at the St. Louis Fair, October TEACHER OF VIOLIN, Address, 928 Hickory St. the 7th, I 89 I • J'. 8LLICOCK19 L. SCHOEN, VIOLINIST AND DIRECTOR DEALER IN W. T. BOBBITT, I • OF SCHOEN'S ORCHESTRA. St. Louis RepresentatiAes. 822 OLIVE STREET. Address, care of Balmer & Weber, 209 N. 4th St., MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, Call and see these Superior laatraae•t._ or 2734 Lucas Avenue. And all kinds of Musical Merchandise. HEODORE B. SPIERING, SHEET MUSIC AND MUSIC BOOKS. T SOLO VIOLINIST, - Orders Promptly Filled. Send for Catalogue, Address, Kimball Bld'g, Chicago. Ill. 241 D North Broadway, ST. LOUIS, MO. A&"ent for Washburn Guitars and Mandolins. HARLES STRE.l!~PER, C SOLO CORNETIST, A. SHATTINCER, Instructions given. Address, care Grand Opera House. Henry F. Miller No. 10 SOUTll BROADWAY, ST. LOUIS, MO., JACQUES WOUTERS, Musical Instruments, Sheet Music OBOE SOLOIST, PIANOS. (Graduate of Brussels Conservatory). Ad. 1209 Chouteau Ave. AND MUSIC BOOKS. LOWEST PRICES and BEST GOODS, ZITHER, CUITAR, ETC. Correspondence Solicited. Catalogue Free. J. A. KIESELHORST, HARLES C. BERTHOLDT, C TEACHER OF BANJO AND MANDOLIN, General Manager for St. I.ouis. Member of Beethoven Mandolin Orchestra. C. I. WYNNE & CO. Address, 2738 Washingtoa Ave. 1000 Olive Street. J. ISBELL, H • TEACHER OF BANJO, General Music Dealers. Leader of the Ideal BanJo Club. Manufacturer of the Artist : Banjo. Address, 8802 Washington A v. All the Latest ltlusic in Stock assooD as rublished. UGUST MEYER, A TEACHER OF ZITHER, ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. CATALOGUES FREE, - THE- Address, 1508 S. 12th St., St. Louis. 916 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. EDUCATION. FAVORITE FASHION JOURNALS W'eetern Agente for Bay State Guitare. _ LANGUAGES. Are Published Monthly In Paris In THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANCUACES. French and in Enallsh by Odd fellows' Hall. Lessons in 11 LanJtUa.res (I!a:v and Evenin.r.> ROBERTS & HEINEMAN, NATIVE TEACHERS ONLY. A. McDOWELL & CO. AMERICAN BRAN,CHES: EngPauaPs • and • PPiqfaPs, THESE JOURNALS Have long been the Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Washington, Chicago, Leaders of Fashion in Paris, and are now acknowl• Cincinnatti, Louisville, Brooklyn and Atlanta.. Wedding, Visiting and Professional Cards a Specialty. Pdged to be the standard in this country . . EUROPEAN BR.\NCHES.: Paris, London, Berlin, Dresden, Hamburg and Leipzig. 606 01i"V'e St:reet:, St:. Lo-u..is THEY HAVE FOUR POINTS OF SUPERIORITY. TRIAL LESSONS FREE. First-They :produce original styles. Usually one month m advance of other journals. · WACENFUEHR & HILLIC, Second-The styles are practical and reliable, HOSMER HALL, . . BOOK BINDERS, such as the better class in Paris really wear. DAY AND BOARDINC' SCHOOL FOR CIRLS. Third-The practical lessons on how to cut and 2812 and 2814 Locust Street, ST. LO'UIS. 326 Chestnut St., 2nd Floor. make garments are i;nvaluable. These Ieasona simplifying dressmaking are valued at $12.00; PRIMARY, INTERMEDIATE, ACADEMIC_ Specialty of Music Binding. Best Quality Work, per year. · And COLLECE PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT Lowest Price. Fourth-The colored plates are noted for giving Certificate Admits to all Eastern Colleges. the correct colors, of the materials used, a~ A. E. WHITTAKER, well as their general excelJence. NATIVE TEACHERS FOR MODERN LANGUAGES. SUCCESSOR TO .EDWARD NENNSTIEL. Prof. A. I. Epstein in charge of Musical Department. Pianos and Organs for Sale and for Rent. Tuning and These Journals are designed by different artists, For Catalogue addres~o Misses Shepard & Mathews, Principals :B.epairin&'• 1518 Olive Street, ST. LOU JR. consequently each one is peculiar to itself, giving· Branch Store, 2512and 2614 N. 14th St. its own styles. MARTIN SEMINARY DR. ADAM FLICKINGER, THEY HAVE NO EQUALS. Per Copy. One Year AND KINDERCARTEN DENTIST. LA MODE ...... 15 cts. fl.50. Removed his office from 707 Pine Street to 1118 Pine St. LA COUTURIERE ...... 30 " 3~00 LA MODE DE PARIS ...... 35 " 8.50 FOR BOYS AND .CIRLS, PAPER IN THIS RBVIBW FURNISHED BY PARIS ALBUM OF FASHION. 35 " 3.50 S. I. MARTIN, Prin., LOUIS SNIDERS' SONS 00., P.APKR MAXBRS, A. MoDOWELL & CO., 4 West 14th St., New Yortt; 4 l 04 Delmar Avenue. Kulo Paper a apeclalty. CINCINNATI, Also Parle and Londo.,. 92 KUNKEL'S MUSICAL REVIEW, NOVEMBHR, 1892. very restricted technical knowledge of these scales, many of minute subdivision of our present scale so that it may repro A MUSICAL REVOLUTION. them centuries older than our own. and none whatever o! duce intervals and sound relations impossible in its present their emotional or alsthetical possibilities, simply because it st~tus to be not only possible, but practicable, which has cer bas just begun to dawn upon the musical world that music as tainly been demonstrated, and thereby make it possible to add 'For"'rnany years writes Re~rinald de Koven, in the New a means of communicating or producing a sensation or emo to the melodic variations of the oldest systems the harmonic York World, the advanced thinkers have looked upon Bach's tion may be still in its inf~ncy, and that it may be something richness and instrumental wealth and science of the newest, equal temperament as a clever compromifle, an ingenious beyond an art merely to produce concordant combinations of shall we not then have an emotional art doubled in its scope makeshift, which would in time inevitably have to make way sound. and power vastly enriched in its breadth and possibilities, an for and be superseded by another order of things. and music All the Eastern nations recognize the same scale basis or art so changed that revolution would be too small a term to ia ns who have spent their life at the keyboard have realized measure the octave as we do, but subdivide it in an almost in apply to the power or influence that affected such a change? the deficiencies and limitations of the present system from an finite variety of ways, some scales containing twenty-seven, A study of the scores of the newest and most daring of the alsthetic standpoint. When from any cause the existing some thirty, some, again, thirty-five degrees of notes, causing Russian composers, of writers like llalakireff, for example, mutual concordant relations of the degrees of the scale. as an entirely new series of stops or intervals, and an entirely who are subj~>cted most closely to Eastern influences, will now in use, are undisturbed or f11lsified we may say that the new system of sound relations. 1'he greater melodic possibili show that all this is not mere idle vaporin~r. no mere visionary instrument '>n which it occurs is out of tune, simply because ties of such a scale are self-evident, as where we have twelve theorizing, but the statement of a possibility which may not our ears have been trained to things as they are and refuse to factors in combinations of sounds or tone sequences, tbPy have be so remote as might at first !light appear. Music, to remain acce~t new sound relations. But for that reason are such new oftentimes more than double that number. Travelers in alive as an art, and it is very much alive to-day, must progress relatiOns an impossibility? Certainly not. For more thAn Eastern countries, Egypt (where a very complete system of beyond even its present limitations, and the progress, if twenty years the question of the advisability of enlarging the music seems to have been in existence centuries before the made, must be made in the direction indicated above. possibilities of musical expression by a more minute subdi Christian era), Arabia, India, and Persia, have brought back vision of our scale basis or measure, the octave, has been un extraordinary stories of the peculiar emotional, nay, even der discussion, and a keyed instrument known as an "enhar physical, effect of the native music. Charles C. Berthold is one of our most successful teachers monic organ," on which fifty.two subdiviaions of the octave 1'be ex13erience of thoroughly educated musicians who have of the banjo and mandolin. His pupils are invariably pleased are represented by actual notes, which is capable of reproduc been fascinated and charmed by this rude Eastern music is with his rapid and thorough m ethod. He is now receiving new ing every gradation of sound appreciable to the ear, baR bel'n surely remarkable enou~rh to warrant the statement that an pupils at his studio, 27118 Washington avenue. As a com successfully constructed and played upon. On such an instru entire revolution in musical theory and practice may come to poser for his instruments, Mx. Berthold bas an enviable repu ment as this it would be possible to ~ive some of the Arabian, us. and from the East, from a musical system which bas un tation. '!'bose wishing catalogues of his compositions by Hindoo, and Persian melodies, wh1ch are absolutely unpro dergone neither change, alteration, nor variation for centuries. mail can have them by sending to the above 11ddress. ducible upon the pianoforte What fields of conjecture does it not open up? What vistas of Mr. August St.-ngler, the distinguished clarinet virtuoso. Musicians on the lookout for possible new oevelopments are untold possibilities in the way of restbeticAl and emotional of Gilmore's Band, played a solo on melodies from" Traviata" beginning to turn with great iutereRt to this Eastern music, impressions does it not disclose? If the sensitory nerves may during the Gilmore season at Madison Square Garden. It was the effect of which our scale is powerless to convey. as a guide be thus affected in spite of the ear and previous education and the undivided opinion of"'tnusicians who beard the perform and finger-post to a future in which the pol'sibilities of mulric exverience, does it not point to a possible revolntion in musical ance that for quality of tone, distinctness in technic, purity of as a means of emotional expression and impression will be art which shall modify or overthrow all pre-existent theor1es, intonation and artistic expre!lsion, nothing like such a per notably enlarged. Up to the present time we have had but a practice, methods, and conventions? If we allow the more formance has been heard in New York City for years, if indeed ever. Prof. and Mrs. I~ouls Ham1nerstein celebrAted their tin wedding Wednesday evening, Sept. 4th, at their home, 2346 Albion Place. Musical selections were rendered by Mr. and Mrs. Hammerstein, Mr. and Mrs. Bollman, Mrs. Green, Mrs. Ohm, Messrs. Emil Becker, Emil Karst and Anton, Jr. During the evening they were complimented with a serenade by the of the St. Louis Horn Quartette, composed of Messrs. Levelier, Pan The Eyes World deck, Bergman and Zaenzlin. The playing of the Quartette was a complete surprise artistically and they rendered various andltional numbers during the evening. much to the enlight enment of the musical friends assembled. will be upon Chicago for the next three years at least, and it will be her own fault if she The Artists' RElet tal given at the Forest Park University by the instructors on the 21st ult. was a very decided sucesR. The programme was as follows: Piano Du~t. •· 11 Trovatore;" does riot continue to attract attention. As manufacturers of Musical Instruments we have Vocal Solo, "Miriam's Song of Triumpb."-Reinecke-Mad. Runge-Jancke; Piano Solo, "Barcaralle,"-Nicode: "Im 'tried to do our part toward making our city known and with such lines as promptu," Schubert-Prof. Paul Mori: Recitation, Miss Powell; Violin and Hal'p Duet, Prof. .1\:Iori and Mrs. Grant; Piano Solo, "La Fileuse," Ratf: "Serenades," Kroeger-Prof. Kroeger; Vocal Solo, "Du bist die Rub," Schubert-Mad. Runge JanckE>; Piano Solo, "Andante," Beethoven; "Minuet," THE WASHBURN CUITARS, MANDOLINS AND ZtTHERS, Mori-Prof. Mori; Organ Flolo, Mrs. Worthington; Piano Solo, THE LYON & HEALY HARP, "Gondolier," "Tarantella," Liszt-Prof. Kroeger. THE PELOUBET· CHURCH ORCAN, GILSONITE THE LYON & HEALY PARLOR ORCAN, THE " STAR" BANJO ROOFING AND PAVING co. Gravel Roofers. and other first-class instruments we may rest our claims to consideration. Jeri£ the_reader is interested in musical instruments of any kind, a cordial invitation ASPHALT, CEMENT AN D GRANITOID WORK, Brewery Work a Specialty. is extended to visit our warerooms when in Chicago, or write us for information. We pub ROOMS 325, 326 and 327 lish fifty-three (53) separate catalogues describing everything known to music and will be Odd Fellows' Bldg., Ninth & 0/iue Sts. ST. LOUIS, MO. pleased to mail any of them on application. Telephone, Main Office 41 G2. WAREROOMS, HUM PHREYS' SPECIFIC No. I 0 CURES DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, State & Monrov Sts. BILIOUSNESS & CONSTIPATION. For POOR APPE'fl'fE, Wl<~ AK STOIUCll, SLUGGISU J,IVER, :J<' EEBLJ( Klll~t: YS, DKI'ItESSKD STRENGTII, FACTORY, WANT OF VIGOit, and as an ANTI·RILIOUS Bod ANTI GHIOAGO. ~IALARIA.L PRO'fECTIVE and CURE It haa no equaL Randolph St., l'housands are cured by It. Sold by Druggists, or sent on receipt ofprlee-26 Cents. ,a nd Ogden A ve. HmiPHREYS1 Mil. D. CO .. Ill&; 113 Wllllam St•• New YorJr Little Schoolmaster in the Art of THE Advertising: Printers' Ink, A Weekly Journal for Advertisers, SYSTEM. Will be sent to any address Connecting the Commercial Centers and Rich Farms of from date of order $2.00 MISSOURI, to Jan. 1st, 1894, a Year. The Broad Corn and Wheat Fields and Thriving Towna of for KANSAS, =-- The Fertile River Vallel._s and Trade Centers of NEBRASKA, One Dollar. The Grand, Picturesque and Enchanting Scenery and Containing more reading the Famous Mining Districts of After Dec. 31 st, 1892, the subscription · COLORADO, 'Vill be a:lvanced to $2 a year. The Agricultural, Fruit, Mineral and Timber Lands, and matter than any magaztne Famous Hot Springs of ADDRESS -ARKANSAS, (inclosing One Dollar) published in A merica. The Beautiful Rollin~ Prairies and Woodlands of the INDIAN TERRITORY, PRINTERS' INK, The Sugar Plantations of Spruce St., New York. ===-=-=-=::::r LOUISIANA, The Cotton and Grain Fields, the Cattle Ranges and - For five dollars a copy of the American Newspaper Winter Resorts of Directory for the current year (1,500 paieS) will be sent, THE SUN, ';l'EXAS, . carriage paid, to any address, and the I'Urchase of the book Historical and Scenic carries with it a,paid-in-advance subscription to PRINTERS' 1 OLD AND 1\TEW .MEXICO, INK for one ye~r. · New York. And Forms with Its Conne('tions the Popular Winter Route to ARIZONA AND CALIFORNIA.