KUNKEL'S MUSICAL REVIEW, OCTOBER, 1895. 73

NEED OF STRENGTH. FRANZ ONDRICEK. said, "Here, this is my second Wicniaw:oky!" Ondricek remained in France for the •following There is an organic relation between strength Franz Ondricek was born in Prague, where his two years, while he played in a number of the Pas- and singing, says a writer in the New ). ork .Aclve1·- father was a musician, and while quite young he Ideloup Concerts in Parts, as well as in all the repre­ tiset. 'l'he mere production of song demands but was compelled to assist his father to earn a. living sentative concerts in Bordeaux, Lyons, Marseilles, the exertion; of singing and acting together de- for his family. In his seventh year he was advanc- Brussels. Nizza, and other French cities. Later be mands an expenditure of vital force almost as great, ed sufficiently to play violin concertos, principally played for the London Philharmonic ::iociety, wht>re if not equal to, the hardest physit allabor. There Ithose by De Beriot. In his fourteen til year he was Ihe achieved an enormous succes!', so much so that be are many parts in grand opera, and even light op- admitted to the Conservatory, where he made won- has played with that society almost every season for era, which are simply exhausting to a weak or derful progress. He not only studied music, but the last ten years. . sickly man or woman. 'l'h is is a reason why EO was also instructed in literary branches. .Aftt'r three After his London succel:>S Ondricek was beard in many charming vocalists, who are simpiy superb years Ondricek received the first prize for his the leading German ciLies, such as Vienna. Berlin, in parlors or in small social circles, make such mature rendition of the Beethoven Concerto. .At a Dresden, Stuttgart, Frankfort, Leipzig, Hamburg, miserable failures when they go upon the concert subsequent concert he gave in Prague, Wieniawsky and was everywhere received by enthusiastic audi­ platform or the stage. They have not the requisite was present and heard him play the Concerto by ences. In Italy the artist's success was so p1 onounc- strength for the work ed that he has been they undertake. They compelled to make an seldom realize this fact, annual tour in that but draw upon their country the past eight will power or upon years. medicines to tide them Ondricek's repertoire over; and all goes well is enormous, com pris- for a brief while, until ing almost the whole of they break down and the violin literature, in- become wrecks. eluding a number of Nearly all of our compositions never great singers are people played by any other with a fine pbysieal artist. He is equally development, who take great in the rendition excellent care of their of the classic as in the bodies, and leave nnth- morlern brilliant com- ing undone to insure positions. He pI ay s their health and in- Ba.ch,Bt>ethoven,Spohr, crease their physical Mendelssohn, Dvorak, well-being. lf any Bruch, as wPll asErnst, young woman desires Paganini, Vieuxtemps. to join the musical stage Wieniawsky, Bazzini, as a profession. Fhe Lalo, etc .. and he is as should bear in mind often compared to Joa- that a prime necessity chim as to Sarasate. is a good physical con- Ondricek to day belongs dition. It is nnt neE>d- to the world's greatest ful to be an athlete. bnt violinist!'. He is a true she should be able to artist. Grand and no- take long walks and ble tone, positive purity enjoy them; to run, of intonation, warm play. jump an hour at a and i"ypathetic inter- time, without being preta.tion, individuality tired or worn out. I of conception, and might go even further, withal verve and tern- and say that every mu- perament are the sal- sica! aspirant should iPnt qualities of On- take a thorough cour!'lf' driPek's playing. in gymnastics. Even if Ondricek is honorary this is not necessary. it member of the Philbar- will do no harm, and monic Rociety of Lon- will tend to increase the don; of the Roy a l sweetnesl", volume and Academy of Arts in effectivene!'s of the Rome, and a number of singE>r. I am glad to other musical societies, see that in the colleges besides being the pos- this is being made a sessor of the Rou- regula.r feature. In man ian Order of the nearly all. to-day, the Star. the Swedish Gus- girls are trained physi- ta.v Wasa Order. and the cally as well as ment- Bulgarian Order" Pour a.Jly. la Merite." The same rule may be applied with great Rubinstein, when advantage to the mu­ once asked why he never sical training ot women. rai•ed his eyes from the It should be accompa­ keyboard when playing nied by a physical in public, replied that training at the same the habit dated from a time. 'fhis is too often painful experience he overlooked by bright had made when first he and ambitious young played in London. He girls who go to Europe had forgotten his sur­ to finish their musical roundings through con­ eduf'a.tion. You find centration in his work, them in E n g l an d . but of a sudden a desire France. Germanv and for companionship in Italy. 'They work bard; his artistic joy induced they put their whole him to raise his eyes; soul into their endeav­ they fell. by chance, ors; they economize, upon a stout. buxom and deny themselves familias in the front row. pleasures in order His mental ecstasy was to obtain the highest musical culture; and doin~ all Molique. The g1eat Belgian kissPd him on the fore­ greeted by the most exaggerated yawn, impos­ this they forget absolutely that superb mechamEm, head, and, after the playing of his •· Lt-gende," sible to imagine for the facial capacities of polite their own body. .As a result, something gives way, bounded upon the platform and said to him,'' You societv. It will not be difiicult to conceive the reac­ and they go home utterly heart-broken. 'Their can play this any time after me." This incident tion. 'From this date he determined. in E:elf-defensP, failure is erroneously charged to 0\'er-work, to induced a rich merchant from Prague to give young never again to raise his eyes while plnying in public. false methods of instruction, to bad climate, and to Ondricek the means to take a course at the Paris The question, ·'Which is the most musical city any and every cause save the true one. Conservatory of 1\lusic, where with difficulty he in the world?" has recently been decided in favor was acc<'pted, on account of prejudice against for­ of Frankfort-on-the-Main. Last year no less than For generations to come, the name of Dr. George eign artists. He continued his studies under Mas­ forty-six orchestral concerts were 'given tht'Je, none F. Root, America's great war-song writer, who died sart. While there he made the acquaintance of with less than seventy performers; besides tbE>E'e, suddenly at Bailey's Island, off Portland, Me., in Vienxtemps, who heard him play, and remarked to there were eight oratorio concerts on a grand scale, his 75th year, will hold a high place in the affec­ him. "Young man, you are to-day already a great eighteen on a smaller scale. fifteen chamber music tions of the partriotic, and will be remembered by artist; it is foolish of you to waste your time. " concert~, twenty-eight recitals, besides numerous the American people as the composer of the" Battle­ This was, however, not the case. .After his connec­ pupils' concerts. Cry of Freedom,"" Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, the Boys tion with the Paris Conservatory of Music for two are Marching,'' "John Brown's Body," "Rally years he received the first prize. During the com­ A very young Pole, M. Stanislas Melker, of War­ Round the Flag, Boys."" Marching Through Geor­ mencement exercises, Ondricek having finished saw, won the $1,000 Rubinstein prize for tbe best gia," and numerous other popular songs, playing his selection, Massart stepped forward and pianoforte concerts at Berlin tbis year. 74 KUNKEL'S MUSICAL REVIEW, OCTOBER, 18915.

J SPIERING QUAUTETTE CONCERT. MR. H&RMAN Dnt&TEL, violoncello, when only ITALIAN COMPOSERS. five years of age began tbe study of music, with hia father as Instructor. In his native city of Berlin, On Tuesday. October 15th, the Spiering Quartette Germany. choosing the violoncello as his solo In­ There is a general impreuion that Italian com­ of Cnlcago will give a concert, under the auspices strument at the age of ten. After graduating at col­ posers live and die in poverty, and that the Govern­ of those mterest~d in the welfare of the Rebekah lege be entered tbe Royal Conservatory of Music. In ment is too poor to asalst them. Tbls fallacy Ia de­ Hospital. This Quartette is beaded by the eminent Berlin, and upon the conclusion of his studies ac­ nied In a recent leUer, for the writer says that a young violinist, ~lr. Theodore Spiering, so well cepted the position of solo violoncelllst In Hamburg. stllJulated sum, and not royalties, Is paid in advance iLnd favorably known to all music lovers in this city. Later be filled the same position in Dresden, where for the performance of each work : .. Tbe tum de­ 'J'be other gentlemen In this quat·tette are worthy be played In quartette with tbe renowned Wllbelmj pends upon tbe value of the opera, the importamce ae!loci:Ltes oftbis promising artiz;t, and the quartette for an entire season. He came to this country In of the theatre. and the artists employed, and the as a whole is by all means the best in the West. 1891, under contral't with the Mendelssohn Quintette season in which It is given. 'J'be puMisberf, The personnel of the quartette is excellent, being Club of Boston, and during his two .seasons with thoroughly cognizant of the meaus of every theatre t•ornposed of ..\lessrs. Theodore Spiering, first violin, that organizallon created a furore wherever be ap­ in Italy, make their prices accordingly. Tbe price Otto Roehrborn, second violin, Adolf Weidig, viola, peared. Last spring be was engaged by the Thomas once named is never reduced, even tbougb the op­ and lnflt, but not least, Herman Diestel, vlolincello. Orchestra, with which be le stiJJ prominently con­ era may fail to succeed. When the contnct Is sign­ X ot oniy are these gentlem~n In the first rank as nected. ed tbe theatre director receives the vocal, but no' infltrumentalists, but among them they are able to tbe orchestral parts. In season for tbe necetnry hoast of many scholarly qualities, especially Mr. rehearsal tbe latter are loaned, but only wbon • Weidig, who is a composer of considE.'rable note. sufficient sum Is deposited to secure their safe re­ Al'sociated with them on the occasion of this con­ RANGE OF THE VOICE. turn. To tbls phase of the buslne88 there is said too cert will be Mr. George Furguson. the New York be due the frequent delays In ftrst presentatlona,. baritone. who is creating ~ucb a furore in the East. managers not having the necessary sum to advance.. and Mr. Leopold GodowFky, the celebrated RuFsian 1 At the American Association for the Advance­ Tbe inefficiency so frequent In the orchestra work pianist, whose arrival at Chicago bas created such ment of Science at Springfield, Mass., Prof. W. on the occasion of ftrst pt>rformances Is ascribed io a aemmtion in musical circles. I~econte Stevens told the section of physics that the the same cause-an adt-quate number of rebt>anals Altogether the concert will be one of the distinct extreme range of the human voice seemed to be six bavlng bet>n denied. The compoaer's rights are musical events of the season. being, as it Is, tbe op- and a fourth octaves. When girls squeal at their placed at from 20 to 25 per cent. of tbe supposed re­ ening of the musical season m this city. play, be said, they frequently make noises an octave ceipts of the theatre Involved. Tbe smallest pro- Ji~very member vincial theatre in of the Spiering Italy, according to Quartette is a so­ this information. loist and promi­ pays $600 a night ioent member of for tbe right of the Theodore presPntlng 'Cav­ Thomas Orches­ allerla Rnstlcana.,. tra. This fact Is and the rt-cefpts alone proof of the are nearly double d istingu i~hE'd po­ this 11u m. De­ sition thE>y occupy d u c t f n g salaries among m u!lician!l, and other contin­ eFpel'ially taken in gent expenllt>S the connection with mana~r;er's pro fl t the fact that they would llePm likely have not been has­ Pxpressed In few tily brought to­ figures. gether. but have •·Verdi's 'Aida' hef'n rehenrsin~ as command~ $j,()()() a quartette for sev­ and even $3,000 a eral r::ea11ons. performance In the PERSONNEL. lar~r;Pr cities; in tbe provinces one­ MR. Tlii.:OI>OUE third the last­ Sl'tl<:IUJSG, the tirst named sum is de­ violin of the quar­ manded. Of tbe tette, was botn In receipts 4 0 per St. Louis, 1\lo.,and cent. is paid the is descended from composer by the :L musical family, publishers, w b o his father having must bear all ex­ been a violinist of pense. F o r t b e high repute, from right to perform whom be received his early training. ola operas little Is Two years were g tv e n , al&bougb spent at the Cin­ 'Barbier,' 'Nor­ cinnati College of ma,' ' S on n am - Music, under Mr. b u I a , ' ' Lucia,' Henry Shradieck, an d like works and in 1888 be went ttlll are of a mer­ to Berlin, where be cantile value. In 1 u c b instances, remained four years under Joachim. He was a higher than Adelina Patti could ever sing, while however, the composer's descendants receive no favorite pupil of this great master. As a result of Fischer, a German basso of the sixteenth century, share of the profit!, author's rights not being his success abroad, Theodore Thomas engaged him could sing an octne lower than the ordinary bass known In the Ume of Rossini, Bellini and Don­ for his orchestra. Moreover, Mr. Spiering is a solo­ singer. Mr. Stevens alluded to the success of are­ izeUi. In Italy an opera may be given In as many ist of no mean repute. His technique is faultless, cent invention of photographing the vocal cords as twelve theatres simultaneously, as every town and his interpretation thoroughly artistic. Mr. while a person is singing. bas its theatre where operas are produced during at Spiering plays upon one of the finest violins in the Some years ago an experiment was made to show least one season of &be year. Dramatic authors are. country. a .roseph Guarnarius del Jesu. bow sound could be destroyed by alternate layers of on the other band, said not to be so well paid in MR. OTTO ROERHBORN, second violin, was born at hot and cold air. An arrangement of beating grids Italy as musical compose111." Hanover, Germany. His father was his first teacher. and spaces provided the atmospheric conditions, Two years were spent at Cossel. where be played at and a brass band at the end of the room did the rest. Some years ago the Pope declared in favor of the Roynl Opera House. Again two years were The practical importance of the test was that it plain songs in the churches. Out of three hundred !'pent in Berlin, at the Royal High School of Music. showed bow futile a fog-hom might be when cut churches in Rome, pure plain song is song only in where he studied with Prof. Jacobsen. and also had off by zones of different temperature from ships at two-the German and American college chapels. the good fortune of becoming a pupil of Joachim. sea, and explained several actual failures. Since Wondering at the inconsistency Involved, says a .Just before the World's Fair opened be came to then the matter bas been tested in practice, with as­ writer in the Churchman, inquiry was made at sev­ Chicago and joined the Thomas Orchestra, of which tonishing results, of which the following, culled eral Roman ecclesiastics as to the reason. The sub­ he still is a member. from a shipping publication, is a specimen: "A stance of the information received Is as follows: vessel steamed backwards and forwards, to and " The Pope bas officially pronounced plain song the Mn. ADOLPH 'WEIDIG. viola, was born in Ham­ from a lightship on which a fog-horn signal was only lawful music, and bas ordered Its exclusive use, bur:;:. Germany. and is the son of a musician. He kept going. At a distance of 2~ miles (nautical) and be bas given this order at the earnest solicita­ t:._tudi£>d with Carl Bargher. Dr. Hugo Riemann, the sound became faint. bttt increased once more in tion of the Germans. A question having arisen as Court Oonduetor Abel and ,Josef Rheinberger. At density at a distance of 2}t miles. Between the 1~ to the correct standard, the Pope referred the matter l'ixteen be was engaged for the Philharmonic and 1}' mile distance It could hardly be beard at to the congregation of rites. They called In experts, SOl'ietr in Hamburg. and composed works for voice, all, but on passing the mile-and-a-half mark it be­ who decided that the school of Ratisbon was of su­ 11tringi' and orchestra. and in 1888 was awarded the came suddenly so loud that the sound seemed to preme authority. The Pope confirmed tbls decision Mo1.art prize at Frankfort for the best composition originate near the ship. On reversing the course and named Pustet the official publisher. Bot--1 of tl string quartet. At the Academy of Music in the same thing occurred again. and was even more was told-the Italians do not like aucb severe music, Muni~·h. for two Euccessive years, be took the high­ marked on a third trial, the sudden outburst of est dtplomas for •' extraordinarv accomplishments and as the Connell of Trent refused to condemn sound when the mile-and-a-half mark was passing Palestrina's mnsic, tbey are allowed. by conCH~ion in all musical branches." He was offered a pro­ being especially remarkable. On approaching the from the Pope, to have mnsic ' after Palestrina.' fcssort~hip at the Academ>. and the assiptant lead­ lightship further the sound vanished at half a mile Any one who bean It will say that it Is a long way ership at the Munich Court Theatre, but decided to distance, and re-appeared at a quarter of a mile, come to Chicago as first violin In the Thomas ' after.' The French follow the CeciJian school and Orchestra. after which It obeyed the usual laws of distance the Spaniards and Portuguese agree with &be Ger­ until the vessel was reached." mans." October, 1895. KUNKEL BROS., Publishers, 612 Olive St., St.

I) TERlUS OF SUBSCRIPTION. SENOR AQUABELLA. CITY NOTES. One Year, Twelve Numbers, 13.00 Single Number. · . - 1.00 'fhe picture we present to our readers this month Mrs. George McManus, wife of the popular and Thi& includes postage on paper to all points. is that of Seflor Aquabella. teacher of voice and successful managtr of the Grand Opera House, has piano. been traveling the past four months, accompanied Subscribers finding this notice marked will understand that Senor Aquabella is a Cuban by birth, and was by her three sons, throughout the length and their subscription expires with this number. 'l'he paper will born in the far-famed city of Havana. His father breadth of l!:urope. All the principal sights in Eng­ n be discontinued unless the subscription be renewed promptly. In renewing your subscription please mention this fact, and was an Italian pianist, organist, orchestra leader and land, Ireland, France, Germany, Italy, etc., have 0 state with what number your subscription expired. composer, and from him he received his early train­ been visited and treasured in the minds of the young ing. At the age of 17 he went to Italy to study un­ travelers. 'fh~ last places visited were the cata­ Entered at St. Louis Post Office as Mail Matter of the Second Class der the best masters, going from there to France. combs and Mount Vesuvius, all of which the young­ where he completed his studies. est son, a surprisingly talented little fellow, aptly OCTOBER, 1895. ln 1800, Senor Aqua.bella went to New York City describes and illustrates with pen drawiLgs in a let­ and taught a.t "Steinway Hall" for 11 years, meet­ ter to his father. Mr. McManus believes in giving ing with great success in his branches of voice, piano his family every equipment for their future. APOLLO CLUB. and organ. He also conducted choral societies and filled the position as organist at various churches. Alfred G. Robyn, organist of Temple Israel, is In 1891, Senor Aquabella accepted an engagement preparing special programmes for a series of Sunday at the " North Texas Female College," the 1argest services to be given there on the afternoon of the This popular organization, under the direction of last Sunday of every month. Last year, these con­ Alfred G. Robyn, will begin its second season in certs were thronged with lovers and students of November, and will include in its first concert the music. Mr. Robyn deserves special credit for his two eminent artists, Clementine de Vere Sapio, so­ voluntary efforts. Among other things the "Ninety­ prano, and Ondeicek, violinist; a chorus, " The fifth Psalm" of Mendelssohn," Garner Mass" by King and the Sage," by Nevin, and a baritone solo Liszt, and " Eve" by Massenet will be rendered. and chorns. A choral choir of 50 members will assist. Mr. Robyn has been engaged for organ recitals at Min­ CHORAL-SYMPHONY SOCIETY. nea.pols, Minn., Hannibal, Mo., and Florence, Ala. The Musicians' Mutual Benefit Association held its annual meeting on the 16th ult. at its headquar­ 'fhe following programmes have been announced ters, the Aschenbro::del Club. Messrs. Owen l\llllH, for the coming season of the Choral-Symphony So­ Charles Kunkel and others were called upon for re­ ciety: Nov. 28, "Editha;" Dec. 26, "The Messiah;" marks, which the gentlemen made in their happiest Jan. 23, Symphony Concert; Feb. 20, Choral Con­ vein. The M. M. B. A. is an earnest worker in the cert (miscellaneous); March 26, Symphony Concert; cause of music and deserves every encouragement. May 14, " Odysseus." Mr. Owen Miller has done much for musical mat­ Conductor Ernst has returned from his European ters in St. Louis, and is an able champion of theM. trip, and has begun rehearsals at the Pickwick for M.B.A. the first concert. M.r. A. D. Cunningham, the sec­ Louis Hammerstein, the well-known pianist and retary and treasurer, is leaving no stone unturned organist, has been very ill at his home, 23-16 Albion to make this the most successful season in the his­ Place, for the past six weeks. Mr. Hammerstein tory of the Choral-Symphony Society. Contracts returned from Uhricksville, Ohio, where he had are expected to be closed with some of the most been engaged by the Ohio Normal Music School, famous soloists. Tenors and baritones are invited complainmg of a cold, which eventually turned into to join the chorus. a serious illness. His many friends fervently hope for his speedy recovery. METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE Mrs. Toni Lieber has removed her vocal studio from 1049 N. Grand Ave. to 517 Ware Ave. She SINGERS. has begun a new department for sight singing, and a separate department for foreign languages, under It will be seen by the following list of names that the direction of competent teachers. most of the singers who were heard last season at Mrs. Lucy B. Ralston has returned to her resi­ the New York Metropolitan Opera House have been institution at Sherman, Texas. In 1892 he went to dence, 3431 Lucas Ave., after a three-months' so­ re-engaged for next season: Mme. Melba, Mme. Galveston and Houston, where he taught for three journ in Northern Michigan. She has resumed her Nordica, Mme. Scalchi, Mme. Mantelli, Mlle. Bau­ years with unprecedented success. He came to St. clas10es in piano, and later on will also continue her ermeister, M.M. Jean and Edouard de Reszke, M. Louis a short time ago, and being encouraged by classes in theory and musical history. Miss Ralston Planson, Signor Ancona, Signor Campanari, Signor leading local musicians and a. class of pupils, he de­ has also returned in fine health, and has the pros­ Russitano and Signor Bensaude all will return. In cided to make his home here. He is director of the pect of a very busy winter. addition to the above named artists, Messrs. Abbey vocal department at the " Strassberger Conserva­ Ewardsville, Ill., will have a special musical treat and Grau have engaged Mlle. Calve, who will be tory." the latter part of October. The popular St. Louis heard, not only in Bizet's opera, ''Carmen," but Senor Aquabella's specialty is vocal training ac­ singers, H. Groffman, basso; W. C. McCreery, tenor; also in" La Navarraise," an opera which has never cording to the celebrated Italian school of singing. G. 'l'ownley. tenor; Mrs. Kirkpatrick, soprano; Miss been produced here, and in "Le Cid," and probably He is the composer of several works, vocal and in­ Matthews, alto, and others, will present one act of in "Mefistofele." Amon~ the new comers the fol­ strumental, which have been receiveu with marked the opera " Faust" and one act of the opera lowiug names appear: Miss Marie Engel, a light favor by both musicians and the public. While " Martha.." soprano, who recently made· a hit in Gounod's traveling, he has mastered, besides his native tongue, Mrs. M. E. Lo.tey, the well-known soprano and "Philemon et Baucis," at the London Covent Gar­ the Spanish, the Italian, French and English lan­ teacher of the voice, is the only exponent of the den 'l'heatre; Miss Clara Hunt, contralto. a young guages. celebrated Rudersdorf method in St. Loui>'. While American lady. who has been studying in Paris for Senor Aquabella is a gentleman of refinement and East on a vacation, Mrs. Latey was offered a splen­ several years; M.me. Lola Beth, a soprano from Vi­ ability and is fast winning for himself a large circle did church position and E~pecial inducements to enna; Miss Marie Brema, who sang here last &pring of friends. remain there. Home ties, however, influenced her with Mr. Walter Damrosch'i company; Mme. Geor­ to remain in St. Louis. Mrs. Latey is one of the ~ine von Januschowsky; Mr. Lubert, tenor; Mr. NEWBY & EVANS' PIANOS. most successful of teachers, and the possessor of a Cremonini, tenor; Herr Otto Walnoefer, tenor; Herr magnificent voice. Kaschmann, baritone; Herr Wiegand, leading basso; The popular Newby & Evans' pianos, manufac­ tured by Newby & Evans, of New York, are hav­ Miss Ida Mfeble, teacher of music. receives pu­ and Herr Schwarz, who sang with the Damrosch pils at her address, 2756 Magnolia A venue. Miss company last season. Mme. Sembrich. who sang ing a large sale in St. Louis. They are well repre­ here some ten years ago, has been engaged to fill sented by Mr. John Feld, the agent, 1531 South Miehle is a pupil of the best teachers, and well the roles which have been usually filled by Mme. Broadway, who will be pleased to have patrons call qualified for her work. Melba, who is under contract for a short concert and examine his splendid stock, or write for cata­ John F. Robert, teacher of piano. receives pupils tour during the fall and early winter, and will not logue and prices. The Newby & Evans' piano is a at his address, 262-1 Thomas Street. Mr. Robert is a join the opera company until early in January, high grade instrument and unsurpassed in work­ conscientious and painstaking teacher, and very when she will be seen for the first time in "Manon." manship, durability and quality of touch and tone. successful in his work. 7G KUNKEL'S 1\lUSICAL R~YIE,V, OCTOBEU, 1895. -- -- I The POIJtechuic Colleg~, ~ort \~orth, Toxa~, )loellf.'r·Brannan's Pedal Violin, one of the mo,-t g:we a very creditable ree1tal m whtch the mustc remarkable in,-truments of the dav. will be on l'Xhi­ teachers of the college participated. This college bition during the Expo;;;ition season at Tbiebes & "Almost as ha~ secured the servtces of Mif'S Kate V. King as Stierlin's booth. Tbi-- novel i.nf'trument de!'erve.; principal and directre~s of the musieal department. the attention of all mu::ieians and teachers, and b .\I iss King is one of the mo;;t popular and success­ destined to he very popular. C. F. A. :;\l<'yer, l:i:W Palatable as Milk" ful teachers in the South. Lafayette Ave., St. Louis, :Mo., b the r-;ole manu­ facturer. 'l'eacht•rs desiring further information. This is a fact with ragarfl The Spiering

Second door west of Barr's, 608 OLIVE STREET. )ltuow all wottt~u SPECTACLES AND EYE CLASSES. Opera. Gla.sse•, Telescopes, Microscopes, Drawtnc that there is one 'rheumatic, neuralgic, sciatic, and all-pain Instruments, Artlftclal Eyes, Etc. remedy, as harmless as 'water, and sure as taxes-It 'tS St. Jacobs Oil-used by everybody,-sold everywhere. ~~ BUY UMBRELLAS ~ REVIEW SUBSCRIBERS. 9aYe them CoYered If you subscribe through an agent, see that yon T.BAHNSEN and Repaired ~et our official receipt, a fac simile of which is shown on the third page of Cover. AT THE FACTORY -OF- J. L. ISAACS PIANOS NAMENDORF BROS. WALL PAPER Co. Grand, Upright and Square. - ::\£AKERS OF- DECORATORS, Fine Silk Umbrellas, Are manufactured in St. Louis and PARASOLS AND CANES. FRESCO ARTISTS. Educate your mind In the judgment of true endorsed by our leading artists for values; the more you become acquainted with INLAID HARD WOOD FLOORS. what you buy, the better you will BPI•reciaLe a Durability, Touch, and Even- good thing when you bee it, EXCELSIOR BUILDING, OUR COODS ARE THE BEST. ness in Tone. 314 N. SIXTH, bet. Olive and locust Sts. 1210 Olive Street. Warerooms, 11522 Olive St. SIGN RED UMBRELLA, ST. LOUIS. ' THEII1i.iI.'SES OF Great St. Louis Dry Goods House, your Clothing ABOUT WHICH THE PUBLIC SHOULD KEEP FULLY INFORMED. lilt. The fact that every article worn oy 111-oman is for sale under their roof. You want it Good, 2d. That full stocks of House Furni11hing, House Decorating and Gents' Furnishing Goods are a specialty. Sd. That but one price, and that the very lowest, is put upon all good11. Stylish, Serviceble. 'th. That this store is the mos' Central in St. Louis, and within but one or two blocks of any street railroad. 6th. That customers are satisfactorily waited upon, and good11 delivered in halt the time taken by any other large hou1e SL Louis. Everybody in St. Louis 6th. That having S8 Stores (ufollows) under one roof, they can and do guarantee the cheapest goods in SL Louis, vis.: knows that Rib~on Store. Cloth Store. Flannel Store. Not10n Store Black Goods ~tore. Lining fJtore. Embroidery Store. C!>tton Goods Store. Cloak and Snit t3tore. La~e S~re. Lmen Goods Store. Shawl Store. F. W. Humphrey & Co. Tr1m~mg S~or~. Silk and Velvet Store. Underwear and Corset Store. Gents Fur!ltshmg Store. Dress Goods Store. Children's Clothing Store. Sell only that sort. Same H~dkerchtef Store. Paper Pattern Store. Quilt and Blanket Store. Wh.tte Goods Store. Art Embroi~er~ Store. UP,holstery Store. place for twenty years. Cahco Sto~.. House Furmshmg Store. Millinery t3tore. S~mmer Suiting Store. Parasol and Umbrella Store. Shoe Store. Gmgham Store. Hosiery Store. Glove Store. BROADWAY & PINE. Orders by Mall Receive Prompt Attention by Being Addressed to the WM. BARR DRY GOODS COMPANY, SIXTH, OLIVE TO LOCUST STREETS; - ST_ LOUIS_j 3 • AT THE SPRING

ROBERT SCHUMA..NN. Op. 85.

Allegretto. J _152.

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B'tli!IL...... ,.., 'l!r. ·.~...... " ' - ~_:1;5'+.... _ ~ • J<"rom the 2nd J~iolin Sonate. Aus der 2ten Violin Sonate.

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a tempo. (J p 1 1 > > l . ~ - - I I - - I I -- -- T T T Think youev _ er of one glo~mingt In a golden summer gone, --=-:----- a tempo. 5 (J I I ---r-1 ~ 2 T I Iii! 11 ~ I .,...... _...,.... . t:: -, -·--===,-- -- 1 ""' crebL/h < ....-J _,_ -~ ~ ~ . ~ ~.(2...... I - I I ~L..Ij '- 1 _.... ~ ~ 2 - .... ~...... - ~- ...,c-- -.,,.,.CC.

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dolcissimo. poco a poco I . I 1. I . I L . . I L I l l I (., And on soft cool wing the west wind Past us like au 0 I I --· v p ~ .u r ~ 1 ~ 1...1 J _"1rr ...,;;Jf ....J.j / .-.il w j_q~ I ~ ..,;,; ~~ - .,... - j+ . ~ - ~ - - ~ n-+ - I I . _l •• I I . I 'fW. ··~ ~. .,,...... ••• ~--=-­-..zww.

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~ I. foco pitt animato. l --- f~ ~_!' . v ' ! r l r I ~ That stole o'er us As love drew us Clos _ er trembling each to each. ~~~3 ,--_ r-~ :--..... 0 L I ~~ t ~ -~ ~ J. h I L ~ ~

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t... • • r r r r r r Oh! the years that I have wait_ ed For a moment such as 1 a, :::::::::--. '~ -~ - ~~ I" I "1 - . t... I r I ~ Ll -; ~ - £_ . ~ . ~ ~ ; ~~·

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~ ~ fi . . I --- . t... - I I I ~' r this Stretch_ing ont vain arms'· · to clasp thee - l 3 ··- ._____,__ ~.. 1+ ~ ~ u --I h .J . J ~ .J J lll ~I J'!J~# --· ~* t., I I I < )) .. ~$ ~. #;b _ .. . b~ 7:1' ~·- ~ ~t ..s...... c_, ...... a ~. .... ~...... 'fW. "'~'.4(0.- ···--~ ~- hL~ I. b I I

-t...... , -6- Thrilling neath thy ph an tom kiss. ~ ~ ~ 0 ~-~ - ~I ~ ~ L. b I_ L

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quasi recit FJ . 4- fj I I T l ( 1

I I I t, Am I wak. -ingl Am I dream-ing J, 4 5 5 f":\ t~ 12_ ~ I I I T - s.---.., - ~ ---· ' t, ~ I I I - , < - p p . .. r-~ .• - ~ z--t - --6- -~5------~-----­ nif ad lilT. p -;- l t fj L [ P 'Ut. en o. . . -v I - ~..,. I - - - - Has that by gone day COI!fl back! Nay! 'tis on_ _Jy 5 3 4 fJ L L 1 . • Ia ~ i ~I v 9.. - < m.f -- IP~ -~ d I . I .

I I 1 ~- )":."~- :''*... - ~- ., ~-- - ,.allentan do . l fj I_ I . I l I . T l I 17'. . . v - mem· _ - ry stray_ ing O'er the dear old beat_ en track. f":\ 8---- ' ~ I I . I ~ 1 -~~~ -~ }~\ - !- .., , .. t...... -~ < -- 1·aUentando. ;:~

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1607- 3

Notes marked with an arrow '>. must be struck front the wrist. Carl .. Si{Jus Op.l03. Allegret to. J- 104.

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5 5 3

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oC 15 3 l 3 J I~ I I 5 l 15 3 ..... 3 3 Pflfl. -~o~. :w: 5 P«l. Pflfl. .. Ped.

5 :1 3 3 All ~1; I ! 3 2 ,,- 2!; 2~ '\4 2 3 ~ : :!. \~1 2 ~· : - 1 !. I '!: - .... ~ LJ' v - _... I I ~ - \ . , 'I. \ \ \ \ \ \- \ f~.:,. \r:,. ....

-~ I !'l -• ~ • J I~ I I 5 l 12 5 3 5 3 3 3 ...... ,.. s ...... ,. PtJd . IW. Peel.

\ ~ '\ \ 5 5 J \l ;. -i 4 3 4 3 ... A~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ' 2 ~- • - f -· ~ ~ ~ • • 'v I - ,f \ ~.,.. ~ ~ -f • ~:,. ,. # . ,r-,. '\ '4. \r-_ "- \. ~ -# - •·i' T .. • I!> 3 ....!> 3 5 3 s ~ . ...I 15 3 I 2 ....3 .... Petl "' Petl_ -- 749-3 K.UNKEL'S MtTSICAL REVIEW, OCTOBER, 1895. 77

AN OLD STORY OF GOU.NOD. ''My name is Faith," said the first. CITY NOTES. "And mine Hope," said the second. Charles Francis Gounod, whose loss the musical "And mine Charity," said the treasurer of the world so deeply mourns, possessed a kind heart as enterprise. ~ J. Ellicock, the popular and well-known dealer well as the genius of a great composer. 'l'he follow- "You do not even know mine," continued the old in sheet music and music books, has lately moved ing anecdote has the merit of being strictly true in man, regaining his voice. "Ah, I might have been into large and elegant quarters at 1015 Olive Street, every detail. an imposter; but I am not. I am not! My name is where he has a new and complete stock of sheet On Christmas evening, 1837, an old man with a Chapuce. For ten years I directed the orchestra of music, music books, musical instruments and music­ stout stick walked slowly through the most fashion- the opera at Strasburg. It was I who mounted al merchandise. Mr. Ellicock makes a specialty of able part of Paris. His right arm closely pressed to 'Guillaume Tell.' Since I left my native Alsace choicest strings and trimmings for all instruments, his side, as if it were some sacred thing, an oblong misfortune has followed me. With this money my and gives all orders by mail the promptest attention, object wrapped in a checkered cotton handkerchief. daughter and I can KO to the country, and there she so that those at a distance experience no delay in He was thinly clad, shivering, and emaciated. He will recover her health, and I shall find a place to getting goods. was buffeted about by the skurrying crowds, appar- teach what I can no longer perform. You-all of Max Ballman, the well-known teacher of vocal ently at a loss which way to tum. He untied tb.e you-shall be the greatest of the greatest.'' music, has returned from a three months' trip checkered handkerchief, and disclosed a violin and "Amen!'' was the hearty response of the students throughout the principal capitals and points of in­ bow. He raised the instrument, and started to play as they shook the old man's band. terest in Europe. Mr. Ballman did not forget the a sentimental strain; but the result was only a harsh Despite their attempts at disguise, the young men interests of his p1 ofession while away, and availed and inharmonious sound. 'The street ~am ins chaffed had been recognized by_one who afterward told the himself of every opportunity to bear the great art­ him. With a sob he fell down upon the steps, rest- tale. 'l'hey were known to fame in later years as ists, many of whom he met socially. Mr. Ballman ing the instrument upon his knees. Gustave Ro~e~s,, the great tenor; Adolphe Herman, was highly delighted with his jaunts through Vi- " My God! " he cned, "I can no longer play l" the great vwhmst; and Charles Gounod, the great enna, Dresden, Berlin, Innsprucb and the Tyrol. Three young men came down the street, singing a Icomposer. IHe is hard at work again at his music rooms, 104Yz tune then popular among the students of the Con- The old man's prophecy was fulfilled. N. Broadway. servatoire de Musique. One of them accidently knocked off his hat, a second Paul Mori's comic oper~~., "Entangle- stumbled against his leg. The bare- ment, " will be presented tbrou~hout beaded old violinist rose proudly to his the country this season by the Faro- feet. ham Ope1a Co. ''Pardon, monsieur," said the third youn~ man. "I hope we did not burt Miss Emily E. Detering, teacher of you?'' piano, 2607 ::;. 11th St., bas begun the ) The speaker picked up the old man's season with a good class of pupils. bat. Miss Detering is a successful teacber. "No,'' was the bitter answer. The young man saw the violin. "Yon are a musician?" THE ANNUAL OUTING OF "I was once." Two great tears trick­ THE EMPLOYES OF Jed down the old man's cheeks. "What is the matter? Are you ill?" WM. KNABE & CO. The old man faltered for a moment; then be held out his bat to them. The employees of William Knabe & "Give me a trifle, for the love of God! Co.'s piano factory held their annual I can no longer earn anything by my picnic at Darley P;~rk. on the Hartford art. My fing-ers are stiff, anu my road. 'l'he cares of business were laid daughter is dying of consumption and aside for the day, the great factory was want.'' closed, and the many people who 'help Down in his pockets went each one to make the musical instruments that of the trio. 'l'hey were but poor ~tu­ have brought joy and happiness to many dents, and the rt>sult was only sixteen a home were given an opportunity to sous. This was the combined capital enjoy themselves. With their families of the two. The third bad only a cake and friends they went to the park for of re!lin. a good time, and they bad it to their "This won't do," declared the one heart's fullest sati8faction. who had apolo~ized for the accident. Addresses in German were made by "We want more than that to relieve Mr. Charles Keidel, of the firm, and our fellow artist. A pull together will Mr. Frederick Scllierer. Both said it do it. You, Adolphe, take the violin was a source of gratification to them to and accompany Gustave, while I go see the ever-increasing interest that en­ around with the hat." ters into the arrangements to make the A ringing laugh was the answer. celebrations more and more a succef:s They pulled their bats over their faces, each year. They spoke also of the suc­ and turned up their coat collars, in or­ cess of the firm and of the bright pros­ der to avoid recognition. Adolphe took pects the future offers for the business. the violin from the old man's trembling The firm gave away two thousand band. Gustave straightened out his one-pound packages of choice candy shoulders. In another moment the first to the children in the afternoon. notes of the " Carnivale de V enise '' 'l'be house of Knabe, which was started were floating out upon the night air. fifty-eight years a~o by William Knabe, Such masterful music did not custom­ an expert German mechanic and piano arily come from the instruments of maker, is now in the third ~eneration. street-players. Windows of the palatial It is one of the oldest and most re­ houses flew up, and the beads were nowned concerns in the piano manu­ thrust out of the openings. The stroll­ facturing industry in this country. ers coming down the street stopped, The busine~s. founded by William and those who bad gone on retraced Knabe, was brought to the bi~rbest their footsteps. Soon a good-sized point of success by his son, Ernst crowd bad gathered. Gustave san~r the Knabe, who died but a short time favorite cavatina from "La Damg Blanclle " in a CLEMENTINE DE VERE-SAPIO. ago, and by his son-in-Jaw, Chas. Keidel, a man of manner that held the audience spellbound. It rained consummate financial and business ability, who is money into the bat when the song was finished. Madame Sapio (nee Clemence Duchene DeVere) the present bead of the bouse, as he bas practically " One more tune," whispered the treasurer of the was born in Paris of a Belgian nobleman, his wife been its guidin~ spirit for years past. With him enterprise. " Bring out those bass notes of yours, being an English lady (Isabel Hood, of London). are associated the third generation in the persons of Adolphe. I'll help you with the baritone part, Gus­ Her musical education was completed under the Ernest J. Knabe, Jr .. and William Knabe, sons of tave, my brave tenor. The heavens will open, and famous artist, Madame Albertini Baucarde, in Flor­ the deceased Ernst Knabe, together with his own larks ready roasted fall into the old man's mouth. ence, and she made her operatic debut at the son, Charles Keidel, Jr. All these three young We'll finish with the trio from 'Guillaume Tell.' early age of sixteen at the Pagliano Theatre, of that men, who have already displayed exceptional abil­ And mind, we are singing for the honor of the con­ l'ity, in "The Huguenots," creating a great sensa­ ity, have received, besides a colle~e and business servatory as well as for the sake of a brother artist." tion. education, a thorough practical training in every The three young men played and sang probably Subsequently she appeared with equal fortune at department of the factory, for this g-reat bouse bas as they never played and sang in their after-life. the principal theatres of France, Italy, Mexico, and always recognized that it is in the factory that its The most critical of audiences was enthralled. Spain; among her roles the most successful being reputation for progressive improvement, as well as !-ife came back to the old man. He grasped his those in "Lucia," "Dinorah," "Rigoletto," '·Ham­ for the maintenance of the highest possible stand­ s!•ck, and, adopting it as a baton, used it with the let," and "Faust." These last two operas she ard of manufacture, must be preserved. After atr of one having authority. He stood transfixed studied under the composers-Thomas and Gounod. serving a thorough apprenticeship in the manufac­ w~en they bad done; his face lighted up, his eyes During the last few years Mme. Sapio has devoted turing, as well as business, departments of the house, ghstened. herself almost entirely to the concert stage. Her they have already for a number of years past taken The proceeds of the entertainment netted five recent succes~ as an oratorio and concert singer in active part in the management of the various man­ hundred francs. Many of the wealthy listeners bad the United States, Australia, and Germany has been ufacturin~ and mercantile departments of this great thrown gold pieces into the old battered bat. phenomenal. concern, proving themselves to have inherited the They gave him back his hat and its contents, and The young artist's quickly-growing popularity in eminent talents of their parents, and following in wrapped up the instrument in the old checkered England is easily explained by the fact that this ex­ their footsteps in the road of progress. In 1889 the handkerchief. ceptionally-gifted soprano belongs to a special and bouse was formed into a corporation, and its present ,, "Y. our names; your names!" the old man gasped. limited class of singers, who can successfully em­ officers are: Cbas. Keidel, president; Ernest J. Gtve me your names, that I may bless them on my brace, by their versatility, the most widely different Knabe, Jr., vice president; Charles Keidel, Jr. death-bed." styles of music. treasurer, and William Knabe, secretary. ' PROFESSiONAL CARDS .. - -- _...... _ - -~------· PIANO, ETC. PIANO, ETC. PIANO, ETC.

------·------~ ·- - J. VOELLMECKE. ANSCIIUETZ, MISS MARIE MILLER, Miss LAURA SCHAFER 0'1"1'0 J. TEACHER OF PIA~O A~D ORGA~, l'IA~IST A~D TEACHER, Pianists and Teachers of the Plano-Forte, Director Nord St. Louts Buudes Chor, Address, 2127 Sidney !'t., St. Louts. Address, 3:.>jlg Pine Street. Org. St. John's C. Church. Address, 3VI2 Evans Ave. w1t1. D. ARl\ISTRO~G, F. MOHR, MISS CARRIE VOLLMAR, PIA!S'IST AND ORGANIST, 0. TEACHER OF PI A. NO, PIANIST AND TEACHER, (llurmony, Composition, Counterpoint and Instrumentation,) Organist Bethel M. E. Church. Residence, 2135 Sidney !'t, Addre~s. Alton, Ills. Address, 615 South Fourth St. EDWARD H. BLOESER, PAUL MORI, MISS BERTHA WINSLOW, Organist of St. John's Eplscosal Church. TEACHER OF PIANO AND VOICE, Teacher of Piano, VIolin, rgan and Harmona, Address, 1325 Illckory St. Residence, 1428 2nd Caron elet Ave. Address, 6608 Marmaduke A'·e. MRS. EMILY BOEDDEOKER, WILLIAM NAVO, MISS KA'fiE E. WRIGHT, c. TEACHER OF PIANO AND VOICE, TEACHER OF PIANO, TEACHER OF PIANO AND VIOLIN, Post-Graduate of the Beethoven Conservatory, Adtlress, 1310 Sldnl'y St. Address, Care of Balmer & Weber, Box 14. Address, 3.'H2 Laclede Ave. -- ' MISS ANNA AGMOND CONJi~, MISS CHRISTINE M. NOHL, PIANIST ANI> TEACHER, TEACHER OF PIANO. Post Graduate of Beethoven Conservatory, Teacher of Intermediate Dept. Cor Mrs. Strong-Stevenson. SINGI~G, ETC. Address, 3707 Finney Ave. Address, 1413 Dodier Street. ·- - - - " MISS EMILIE E. DETERING, MISS MAMIE NOTHHELFER, sE~OR AQUABELLA, TEACHER OF PIANO, TEACIIER OF PIANO, VOCAL A~D PL\~0 I~STHUCTOH, Address, I~ Oregon Ave. Italian Opera a Specialty, Address, 3613 Oregon Ave., or 2607 South 11th St. Address, Over Thlebes-Stlerlln's ::lluslc House. MISS DOLLIE DOWZER, MRS NELLIE ALLEN p ARCELL, PIANI:5T, MAX BALLMAN, TEACIIEH 01<' PIAXO, TEACHER OF PIANO AXD HARMONY, Post-Graduate of Beethoven Conservatory. Post-Graduate of Beethoven Comervatory. TEACHER OF VOCAL MUSIC, Address, 32:!6l\£organ St. Diploma from Leipzig Conservatory. Address, 2227 Olive St. MU!tlc Rooma, 104~ North Broadway GEORGE ENZINGER, MISS LIZZIE pARSONS, pERCY BLANFOUD WESTON, TEACHER OF PIANO AND OHGAN, TEACHER OF PIANO, CONCEHT TENOH AND VOCAL TEACHER, Address, 2818 Russell Ave. 1405~ Italian Method acquired In Italy. Address, N. Grand Avenue. Addrl'ss, 35.19 Laclede Ave. E PS'l'EIN BROTHERS, MISS NELLIE PAULDING, MRS. REGINA M. CARLIN, PIANIST AND TEACHER, SUPERVISOR OF MUSIC, PUBLIC SCHOOLS, Address, 2214 Locust St. Graduate o! Beethoven Conservatory, Pupil o f Mrs. Nellie Strong - ~tevenson. Address,3038 Lucas Ave. AddresR. 1205 Taylor Ave., St. Louis. MISS CORA .r. FISH, MISS LILLIAN PIKE, HORACE P. DIBBLE, TEACIIEH. OF PIANO, TEACIIER OF PIANO, VOICB CULTURE. Pupil of Mrs. Nellie Stron!·Steven~>on, Special attention given to preparation for Church Singing. Ao ress. 3128 Hchool Street. Address, 3136 Bell AYe. Studio, 616 N. GarrihOII Avl'. MRS. L. WRAY GAREY-DRAKE, AUG. F. REIPSCHLAEGER, MISS EUGENIE DUSSUCHAL (CONTRALTO), PIANIST AND TEACHER, PIANIST AND TEACHER, SUPEHVISOR OF MGSIC, PUBLIC SCUOOLS, Address, 2839 Park Ave. Address, 4020 Iowa Avenue. Allo of Tem~le Israel, Vocal Instruction. Ad resR, 3008 N. 21st St., St. LoulR. A. GILSlNN, JOHN F. ROBERT, A DOLPH ERICK, M. WEST END SCHOOL OF :MUSIC, TEACHER OF PIANO, VOCAL STUDIO. 3856 Windsor Place. Address, 2624 Thomas St. Addre1-s, 3:>24 Olive St. MISS MAUDE G. GORIN' ALFRED G. ROBYN' MRS. s. K. HAINES, TEACHER OF PIANO, TEACHER OF VOCAL 1\lGSIC, PIANIST AND OHGANIST, Churches and Concerts provided with Professional Singers. Address, 4122 Cook Ave. Address 3714 Pine Street. Addre~s . 2•1 VIsta Building. Grand ancl Fr11.nklln Aves. P. GRAN'l', S. SAEGER, MJSS CHARLOTTE H. HAX-ROSAT'l'I, ]. TEACHER OF PIANO. F. VOCAL INSTRUCTION, TEACHER OF PIANO, ORGAN AND COMPOSITION, Vocal Studio, 15..'>2 Chouteau Ave. Address 411 S. 23rd Street. Address, 2310 Cass Ave. To be seen WedneFday afternoons. LOUIS HAMMERSTEIN, FRED SCHILLL."iGER, MISS MARIE KERN' PIANIST AND ORGANIST, TEACHER OF PIANO AND VIOLIN TEACHER OF VOCAL MUSIC, Conductor o! Apollo Singing Socle~ and Freier Mannerchor, Graduate Dresden Con. of Music. Enga~ements for Concerts Address, 2346 Albion Place. A dress, 2148 Salisbury St. and Church Choirs; voices tested free. A d. !112 Garrison Ave. MRS. EMILIE HELMERICHS, E A. SCHUBERT, MISS 'l'ONI LIEBER, TEACHER OF PIANO AND VOICE, • TEJ.CHER Ol" PIANO, CLJ.RIONET,liARXONY & CoxPOSITION. CONCERT SINGER AND TEACHER FROM BEHLIN, References: E. R. Kroeger and CharleB Kunkel, New Department Cor Sight Singing. Foreign language& taught Music Rooms and Residence, 2625 South 7th St. Address, St. Charles, Mo., or care of Kunkel Bros., 612 Olive by competent a1!'lstant teachers. Studio. 517 Ware Ave. A UGUS'l' WM. HOFFMANN, PIANIST, MISS MAE A. SHERREY, MISS JENNIE MAR'l'IN, FRED VICTOR HOFFMANN, VIOLINIST, TEACHER OJ' PIANO, COXTRALTO. l'ttu~

ROBER'!' KLUTE, MISS MINNIE SUTTER, MRS. LOUIE A. PEEBLES, ~SOPRANO), P. Organh.t St. Hose's Catholic Church, PIANIST AND TEACHER, TEACHER OF THE ART OF INGINO, Post Graduate of Beethoven Conservatory, Engages for Concert and Oratorio, Yieuua Conservatory of 'luslc, 3019 Easton.\ ve. Address, 2802 Franklin Ave. Address, 3300 Morgan Street. ERNEST R. KROEGER, MISS ALICE BELL THISTLE, MME. WILIIE.MINE RUNGE-JANKE, PIANIST AND ORGANIST PIANO INSTRUCTIO~. VOCAL TEACHER-(Old Italian Method), (Harmony, Composition, Counterpoint and fmtrumentaUon). Vocal Studio, 3217 Lucas Avenue. Address. 3631 Olive St. 3412 Lucas Ave. MISS WILHELMINE TRENCHERY, MISS JULIA B. KROEGER. GEO. F. 'l'OWNLEY, TEACHER OF PIANO AND VOICE, Solo Tenor Church St. Peter's Ephcopal, TEACHER OF PIA~OFOHTE PLAYI~G, Engages for Concerts and Oratorio, Address, Alton, Ills. Address No. ll15a Ware AYe. AddresA, 4112 Cook,Ave.

MRS. .TOSEPHL~E H. LEE, MRS. J. E. THOMPSON, TEACHER 01<' PIAXO A~D THEOUY. TEACHER OF PIANO, VIOLIN, CELLO, ETC. Studio of Music, 86.11 Olive St. Address, 2220 Oregon Ave. MISS B. MAllAX. GEO. C. VIEH, G. ANTON, JR., TEACII~R OF ORGAN AXD PIANO, PIANIST AND TEACHER OF PIANO, P. VIOLONCELLO, Organist lln pllst Church. {>rand Ave. Organ Dept. Beethoven Graduate of the VIenna Conservatory, Concert Soloist, Con~en-atory. ;\Josle ~tmllo , X.E. Cor. Grand AYe. and Olive. AddreBS, 9001 California Ave. Address, 1520 Chouteau Ave. lVJISS IDA MIEHLE, MISS ~~N A VIETHS, FRAXK GECKS, JR., TEACHER OF ~IGSI C , PIA~IST AXD TEACHER, VIOLINIST AND TEACDER, Addres:.. 2756 Magnolia Ave. Address, 4489 Lindell Ave. Addreu, 2212 HJckory ~- KUNKEL'S MUSICAL REVIEW, OCTOBER, 1895. 79

VIOLIY, CELLO, ETC. THOMAS H. SMITH & CO., Malcolm Love, Wegman & Co., and other first-class PIANOS & ORGANS, Sheet -FRITZ GEIB, Music & Musical Merchandise, 3838 Finney Ave., St. Louis, Mo. JONES' SOLO VIOLINIST, Grand Opera House. Address, 3531 Olive St. E. HARRIYGTON, A. SHATTINGER, COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. F • TEACHER OF MANDOLIN AND GUITAR, Address, 1408 Pine St No. 10 South Broadway, 807·309·311 N. Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. ST. LOUIS, MO. OUIS MAYER, CONDUCTOR OF ORCHESTRAS, L Teacher of VIolin, Violoncello, and Instrumentation, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS SHEET MUSIC THE COMPLETE BUSINESS COURSE •. Address, 3011 Olive St. ' Short Hand, Type Writing, Telegraphy, A.r1d. ~-.:1si.o Books. OWELL PU'l'NAM, Elocution and English Branches Thorouehly Taught. L TEACHER OF VIOLIN AND MANDOLIN1 LOWEST PRICES and BEST GOODS. Address, 1121 Leonara Ave. Correspondence Solicited. Catalo~~;ue Free. 33rd St., Easton and Franklin Ave5. Student• may Entef' at .Any Time and B•lece •uch CHOEN'S ORCHESTRA OFFICE & VIOLIN STUDIO, ALL THE LATEST MUSIC Btudie• a• They Desif'•. S Address, Balmer & Weber's. For information, circulars, etc., call at the College office Studio, 3631 Olive St. As soon as published can be had of Residence 4345 W .Belle Place. or addresa J. C. BOHMER Principal. AURICE SPYER, ROBT. DEYONC & co. VIOLINIST. Successors to M Teacher of Violin and Mandolin. THE Address, 3684 Finney Avenue. C. I. WYNNE & CO. CHARLES STREEPER, MUSIC DEALERS. soLo CORNETIST, Sheet Music, Music Books, Banjos, Guitars, ST. LOUIS PIANO SCHOOL, Instructions given. Address, care Grand Opera House. Mandolins, Violins, Etc. ACQUES WOUTERS, Mrs. Nellie Strong-Stevenson, Director, 916 Olive Street, J OBOE SOLOIST, ST• LOUIS, MO!' Will open its Eighth Season, September 9th, 1895, (Graduate o! Brussels Conservatory). Ad. 1000 Chouteau Ave. ------at its new and most desirable location, J. ELLICOCK, 3631 Olive Street. ZITHER, GUITAR, ETC. DEALER IN Sheet Music and Music Books Competent Teachers; graded and thorough course Musical Instruments and Musical Merchandise. of instruction on the Piano. and in Harmony and DWARD SCHOENEFELD, Counterpoint; Lectures on Musical History, Form, We make a specialty of the choicest Strings and Trimmings E TEACHER, COMPOSER AND PUBLISHER Analysis and Acoustics; classes in Ear '!'raining, OF GUITAR AND MANDOLIN MUSIC. for aU Instruments. Special attention given to Mall Orders. Adoress, 2732 Dayton Street, St. Louis. Catalogues Free. Sight Reading and the Art of Teaching. 1015 Olive Street, St. ~ouis, Mo. Graduates take degree in American College of Musicians with ease. PIANO TUNERS. A. E. WHITTAKER, Apply for terms and hours from September 5th SuccEssoR TO EDWARD NENNSTIEL. on: mornings, from 9 to 11; afternoons, 2 :30 to 4:30. C. CROUSE, l»tanoe and Organ• for Sale and for Rent. Tnnlnar W • PIANO TUNER, and Repalrtnar. 1518 Olive Street, ST. LOUIS. Branch Store, 2512 and 2514 N. 14th St. F. X. Barada, Pres. JAS. Ghio, V-Pres. With Jesse French Plano and Organ Co. 1122 Olive lit. c. Wm. J. Hruska, Sec'y and Treas. ALTER ELLICOCK, W PIANO TUNER AND REPAIRER, H. BENTIN, With Schomacker Plano Co., 1015 Olive St. BARADA-GHIO REAL ESTATE CO. A. NIEHAUS, =.VIOLIN MAKER, -­ INCORPORATED 1892. PAID UP CAPITAL, $100.000. H • PIANO TUNER AND REPAIRER, Repairer of all String Instruments. Telephone 3911S. Address, 3410 Thomas St., St. Louis. Special A.tteutlon (l;lven to Repairing Real Estate Bought and Sold. Rents Col­ OLD VIOLINS. E R. ROSEN, lected. Liberal advances on Rents. • TUNER AND REPAIRER. 1517 Franklin Ave., ST. LOUIS, MO. Address Care of Kunkel Brothers. LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US. PHONE 4323. 915 Chestnut Street, ST. LOUIS, MO. ELOCUTION. HABERMAAS BROS. MRS. MARY HOGAN LUDLUM, TEACHER OF ELOCUTION, CONFECTIONERS. Delsarte System a Specialty. 2000a LucasAve. DWARD PERKINs PERRY, Public Reader. F kes Ice Cream and Fru Ices E Teacher of Elocution and Dramatic Action, allCJ ca ' 1·t Limited Number o! Private Pupils Received. Address Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. FURNISHED FOR ALL OCCASIONS.

UGENIA WILLIAMSON, B. E. STOR~SI E TEACHER OF ELOCUTION AND DELSARTE, For circulars and terms, address: 2837 Morgan Street, St. Louis, Mo. S. E. Cor. Park and Ohio Aves., 3152 Shenandoah St. '314 H. BROADWAY '

ARTISTS. CEO. E. OWENS, ST.lfJUJS,Na· Printer, 210 Vine Street, "\ l lESLEY M. DE VOE, ARTIST, Pro.,rammes, Jnvltatlons, Etc., Ete., given prompt VV SPECIALTY-Portraits in Pastel. and careful attention. Also, Oil, Crayon and Water Color. ~NSY PILLS! Room C," The Studio," 2313 Washington Ave. SAFE AND SURE. SEND 4c, FDR"WOMAN'S SAFE GUARD!' Wu.cox SPECIFIC Co.,PitiL.A.,P~

EDUCATION. Burlington Route. College of Music, ERLING AND CONRATH, SOLID THROUGH TRAINS 303 N. Grand A'venue, N. W. cor. LindelJ Boulevard, Send !or Prospectus. St. Louis, Mo. to CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT t For a St. Louis prompt answer and an honest opinion, write to lliUNN & CO., who have bad nearl;rftfty years• KANSAS CITY, ST. JOSEPH, OMAHA, experience In the patent business. COmmunica­ tions strictly confidential. A. Handbook of In­ formation concerning I•ntents and bow to ob­ MISCELLANEOUS. DENVER, ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS. tain them sent free. .Also a catalogue of mechan· lC&l and scientltlc books sent free. Patents taken tbrough Muon & Co. receive NEW SHORT LINE TO special notice in the Scientific American, and pAPER IN rHIS REVIli:W .runNISHED BY thus are brought widely before tbe public with· Helena, Deadwood, Butte, Spokane, Seattle, out CO!It to tlie Inventor. This splendid paper, C. D. GARNETT, Issued weekly, elegantly lllustrated, has by far the PAPER MANUFACTUHER AND DEALER, Portland, and all Northwestern Points. largest circulation of any scientific work In the Music and Publication Paper a Specialty. ST. LOUIS. world. $3 a year. Sample C!)ples sent tree. Building Edltlon~monthly, e;t.50a year. Single copies, 2~ cents. JS;very number contains beau­ DR· ADAM FLICKINGER, FREE CHAIR CARS AND DINING CARS ON THROUGH TRAIN tifUl plates. In colors, and photographs of new houses. with plans, enabling builders to show the DENTIST, latest designs and secure contracts. Address Removed his otnce from. 7fY/ Pine Street to 1113 Pine Street. D.O. IVES, G. P. & T. A., St. Louis, Mo. .MU.NN A; CO., .NEW YORK, 361 BROADWAY. 80 KUNKEL'S lUUSICAL H.EVIE\V, OCTOBER, 1895. ------"1' wns prnr:lll'e night; the Darktown bnnd TEACHERS. A PLACE TO GO. With discord filled Lhc nlr: The leader wlldlv mpped the stanrt, And swore a mlghty swear. With lowering IJrow nnt double the ~:"alary they receive per pupil for class work. Mi~nce in Armstrong, Krause-Buelow, Portland, Maine; November 22, Portland, Maine; honor of Mr. and :MrR. Whitmore. of Omaha. There November 23, Boston; Novemat'r 25, Worct'ster; were forty guests preFent andasplt-ndid programme Bach-Tausig, Koehl er, November 27, Springfield; Novembt'r 28, 'l'ro:v; of musical numbers was rendered by the leading Bertini, Loesch horn, November 30, Boston; December 2. Hartford; talt•nt of Alton. Among tho!'e who participated December 3, :New Haven; December n, Providence; were )lrs. H. P. Whitmore. l\lbs 'l'rencbery. ~Irs. Behr-Sidus, Lemoine-Sid us, December 7. Boston; December 9, Philadelphia; I C. B. Rohland. the :lli~,es Phinney, MiFs Holt, Mr. Chopin, Liszt-Buelow, DecemberlO, Washington; Decembcrll,Baltimore; Wm. D. Arm~trong and Mr. Geo. Vieh. Special Clementi-Tausig, December 13. Washington; December 15, Pittsburg; feature of the oc:ca!'.ion waf< the dancing of a minuet Mayer, December 18, Pittsburg; December 19, Cleveland; in costume of the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Conrath, Moscheles-Henselt December 21, Buffalo. I Whitmore. Czerny, Prudent, Craemer-Buelow, Rubinstein, Doering-Buelow, Raff, MUELLER- BRAUNAU'S PEDAL-VIOLIN (Patented), FOR VIOLIN, VIOLA OR VIOLONCELLO. Duvernoy-Buelow, Schillinger, Enables music lovers (even those unacquainted with notes) to execute elegant pieces ol music within one hours' training. Gurlitt-Sidus, Schloezer, Heller-Buelow, Sid us. 'ano Oil' n - An Instrument Pl y,· which anyone can ~ ay with little Instruction. Send for Catalogue giving Description and Price. A 'jl.tre violin tone strictly art­ istic. Delightful !or all musical occasions. Pntent, April 2. 18\15. For price and particulars address C . F. A. M EYE R , KUNKEL BROTHERS, 1626 Lafayette Ave. St. Louis, Mo. PUBLISHERS, ... No. 612 OliYe Street, ST. LOUIS, MO.

CHAS. A. DRACH ELECTROTYPE CO. a. Tht: :--.troke Band (bow) without ends, winding up and THE ATI'ENTION O F THE TRA DE Is called to thl1 down between the ~;trin!:s without touching them. The ~troke ~rent Invention which h, rapidly beeomln~t popular; no more Band (bow) runnln~t over roller~ above and below, extends dell;:htful or wonderful ln!ented. It tone I~ that of the violin, played . · • rich and ~;o u orous . The maunfacturer wl•hlngto cover as much ~NO h. Five Key!< for the fingers of the right hand ,.,bleb press til'ld as po~slble, will take a de~lrable pnrty R!' r•artner: anyone STEREOTYPERS, the ~tro l territory, will addrc~s . · key Is pre~~ed It moves the Bow Guide againH the l:'troke -.:::J' COR. FOURTH AND PINE STREETS, Band. which In turn plays the strings. d . T11hle. C • F • A • ~E Y ~ R' The plano-violin is a neat Instrument and Is no wl~e cnm- . • (Old Globe-Democrat Building) bersome It rests directly upon the table and can be easily SOLE X.L~ l 1FA.( TUBER, taken oft' by simply removing the keyboard. When not In use, 1 /526 Lafavette A~~enue St. Louis, Mo. ~T. ~OUIS, • • 1.\