KUNKEL'S MUSICAL REVIEW. MARCH, 1901.

THE CE'-EBRATED - ESTABLISI:ED - IN NEW YORK 1875 IN CHICAGO 1889 • SOIMBR Heads the List of the Highest= Grade Pianos, and

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Are provided with receipts, or which the ac;oining cut is & fac-simile, eave that in the regular receipts the firm signature of the publishers is not printed, but written in ink. Any one giving his subscription to a person not provided with these re­ ceipts does so at his own risk, as the $ ...... for one year's subscription to Kunkel's Musical Review, publishers WILL HONOR NONE OTHERS, U~~ commencin_g with...... l , Endind witk.... ,__ ..... -....·-·-··1 j less they actually receive the c~sh for the 'fhl1 Beeefpt is not good unless countenlgnea bJ' the Publishers a subscriptions. -lr;frThls notice applies to such as are strangers .to you. Where you know the party soliciting to be perfectly reliable, ----~------~~----~------· ~~ . I the receipt, of course, Is not necessary. KUNKEL'S MUSICAL REVIEW, MARCH, 1901 20)

The Castle Square Opera Company PUBLISHED IN

THE LARGEST OPERATIC ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD. HENRY W. SAVAGE PROPRIETOR. Kunkel's ST. LOUIS, Royal ... EXPOSITION MUSIC .HALL ... CHAS. M. SOUTHWELL, RESIDENT MANAGER. Edition. The Greatest Operatic Success in the History of St. Louis. ASCHER-BUELOW, Easy Studies, Second Grade. Leaves and Flowers-24 Picturesque and Char­ GRAND OPERA IN ENGLISH. acteristic Studies. Incomparable for style and flexibility of fingers. Price, $2.00 THESE ARE THE PRICES OF ADMISSION: EvENINGS, Reserved, 2S SO 7S $1.00 KRAUSE, A. SATURDAY MATINEE, RESERVED, 2S so 7S WEDNESDAY MATINEE, Reserved, - 2S so Ten Characteristic Studies-Op 2 -l!:dited by BoxES SEATING Six, any Performance, $S.OO $3.00 Buelow. For the cultivation of Trills. To be used in connection with Czerny's Etude de Seats may be reserved for the entire £eason with no liability Except to pay for same one week la Velocite. Price, $2.00 in advance at Music Hall Ticket Office.

USIC FOR THE PEOPLE. our schools and colleges are but introductory. among the true educators. The almost In a word, it is to know ourselves and our pathetic appreciation of working men and The value of music as a possibilities. Music may be made the vehicle women of that which takes them out and means of elevating the tastes of these revelations. It is, perhaps, ·true that above their daily life is in striking evidence M of .the people-the '' common the effects of listening to a sonata by Bee tho­ in our parks on '' band nights.'' To me these people" as Lincoln puts it-has never been ven, or a nocturne by Chopin, are more or assemblages always seem like a big school of appreciated to the extent that it should. It less transitory. Nevertheless, one cannot tired children, to whom the brasses and the is true that music cannot revolutionize the have his higher self stirred into activity with­ reeds' are teaching~ the lesson that there is world or better the financial condition of the out being the better for the process. Give the something more in existence than aching people, but it can make life much more en­ masses good music-no, the very best-and heads and scanty wages. If you make a man joyable and bring pleasure to the homes of their lives, as a whole, will be sweeter and begin to think, you are educating him. those heavily laden. As Zelie de Lussan so cleaner for your work. Impurity of thought Music, be it in park or opera house, is nothing aptly says : Music penetrates to the innermost and action is impossible in the presence of this if not a breeder of thought. This gives it its recesses of our natures, and, if we will but ''handmaiden of God.'' educational value. Give the masses music, listen to its promptings, arouses into instant Some of these days I think that those who then free music, music of the best, and the activity the divinity that is there concealed. are responsible for the well-being of our citi­ results socially and otherwise, will amply I need hardly add that I do not mean by this zens will realize what an ally they have in repay the cost of the experiment. that I would replace our teachers and tutors mus:c as a stimulus to decency and harmo­ with musicians, I use the term "education" nious life among the ''common people.'' It Canvassers wanted for KUNKEL'S MUSICAL REVIEW. in the broader sense-the knowledge to which is in this sense that I place our musicians Liberal commissions paid. Send for rates.

THE JESSE FRENCH PIANO & ORGAN COMPANY, MANUFACTURERS OF THE "THREE GRACES" STARR, JESSE FRENCH AND . RICHMOND PIANOS. The STARR Piano is a recognized standard of artistic merit, and received the highest award at the Worl4's Fair in '93, also at the Tennessee International Exposition in '98. The JESSE FRENCH is a popular rival of all claimants for the second position, because of its acknowledged durability, elegant toRe and action, while the RICHMOND is certainly the best commercial Piano in America, moderate in price and thoroughly reliable. We make nothing but such goods as we can sell on honor and fully guaranteed, and parties dealing direct with us get factory prices and save all middlemen's profits. Write us; a 2c. stamp may save you many dollars. JESSE FRENCH PIANO & ORGAN COMPANY,

Jesse French Building, 1114 Olive Street, 1901. KUNKEL BROS., Publishers, :z307 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. Vol. 24-No. 3

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Fantasia, Epstein. Messrs. Charles Kunkel and One Year, Twelve Numbers, - $2.00 IUSEPPE VERDI. Single Numb~r. 35 Charles Jacob Kunkel, nephew of Mr. Charles 1'his includes postage on paper to all points. Kunkel. 278th Kunkel Concert (Twelfth Concert of the The estimation in which Subscribers finding this notice marked will understand. that their subscription expires with this number. The paper Will be Season), Wednesday Evening, February 20th, 1901.- Giuseppe Verdi was held in discontinued unless the subscription be renewed promptly. In renewing your subscription please mention this fact, and state 1. Piano Solo-a. Andante con Variazioni inF minor, G his awn country was evidenced with what number your subscription expired. Haydn; b. Grand Galopde Concert, Op. 24, Ketterer. by the striking scene in the Italian Chamber Entered at St.Louis Post Office as Mail Matter or the Second Olass Mr. Charles Kunkel. 2. Violin Solo-Fantasia­ Appassionata, Op. 35, Vieuxtemps. Mr. Hubert of Deputies at· Rome on the 27th of January, THOMAS M. HYLAND, . EDITOR. Bauersachs, pupil of Strassberger's Conservatory of when the deputies of all parties eulogized the Music, Signor Guido Parisi, teacher. 3. Song-Thou dead composer. It was ordered that the MARCH, 1901. Brilliant Bird (from the Pearl of Brazil), David. Miss Chamber be draped in mourning for a week, Mae Estelle Acton. 4. Piano Duet-American Girls and that solemn memorial exercises be held a Caution to Subscribers. March, Kunkel. Messrs. Charles Kunkel and Charles Jacob Kunkel. 5. Violin Solo-Souvenier month later. Verdi was once a Senator of the Do not subscribe to the REVIEW through any one de Haydn (Grand Fantasie), Leonard. Mr. Hubert Kingdom of Italy. The estimation in which on whose honesty you can not positively rely. All Bauersachs. 6. Song-Polonaise (from Mignon), authorized agents must give our official receipt. Verdi was held by the world at large has been Thomas. Miss M~e Estelle Acton. 7. Piano Duet­ shown by the universal expressions of regret Zampa Overture(Herold), GrandConc ~ rt Paraphrase, at the announcement of his death. It is con­ UNKEL CONCERTS. . Melnotte. Messrs. Charles Kunkel and Charles Jacob Kunkel. ceded ev€rywhere that the greatest of living 279th Kunkel Concert (Thirteenth Concert of the composers and one of the most illustrious who The Kunkel Concerts given Season), Wednesday Evening, February 27th," 1901.- ever graced the annals of musical art has at Association Hall, Grand 1. Piano Solo-Sonata in A Major, Mozart; a. passed away. K and Franklin avenues, every Tema-Andante grazioso con Variazione. b. Alla It was about 1840 that Verdi's first opera, Wednesday night, are growing in interest and Turca-Allegretto. Mr. Charles Kunkel. 2. Cornet '' Oberto di San Bonifacio,'' was produced. attendance. 'rhe giving away of magnificent Solo-Le Desir-Fantasia, Bedhoven-Steinhauser. Mr. J. P. Tully. 3. Piano Solo- Sextette from It did not succeed. But its failure was soon $400 pianos absolutely free continue special Lucia di Lammermoor-Grand Concert Paraphrase, forgotten in the triumph, in 1842, of "Na­ features of these Kunkel Concerts. The Donizetti-Kunkel. Mr. Emile Kroemecke, pupil buco,'' which was followed by ''I Lombardi,'' ....' programmes themselves are rare musical Artists Class Kunkel's Conservatory of Music. 4. "Attila," "Ernani,'' " Rigoletto," " I1 treats and should be heard by all lovers and Song-Mia Piccirella (My Little Darling)-(By re­ Trovatore,'' ''La ,.rraviata,'' ''Macbeth,'' students of music. The following pro­ quest), Gomez. Mr. Harry J. Fellows. Piano Duet­ '' Aroldo, '' and other popular works. Then grammes have been rendered since last Butterfly Caprice Galop, Melnotte. Messrs. Charles Kunkel and Charles Jacob Kunkel, nephew of Mr. came the great change in his style, as evinced report: Charles Kunkel. 6. Cornet Solo-Alice, where art 276th Kunkel Concert (Tenth Concert of the in that glorious production, '' Aida,'' which Thou? Ascher. Mr. J.P. Tully. 7. Songs - a. La probably will ever remain as the brightest Season), Wednesday EYening, February 6th, 1901.- Serenata, Tosti; b. Old Head of Kinsale, Moir; c. 1. Sonata for Piano and Violin, in G major, Adoration, Lieber. Mr. Harry J. Fellows. 8. Piano gem in his crown of glory. It was composed Op. 13, Grieg; a. Lento doloroso; b. Allegretto Duet-Poet and Peasant- Overture-Grand Concert for the Khedive of Egypt, and raised the tranquillo ;. c. Allegro animato. Messrs. Charles Paraphrase, Suppe-Melnotte. Messrs. Charles Kunkel composer immeasurably in the estimation of Kunkel and Charles Raub. 2. Song- Grand and Charles Jacob Kunkel. Aria, from'' Robert the Devil," Meyerbeer. Miss the German school of musicians, who hi h­ Blanche Page, pupil Kunkel's Conservatory of Music, erto had viewed him only as a facile melodist 2307 Locust Street. 3. Piano Duets- -a. Air de HORAL SYMPHONY and a strong dramatic writer. Ballet, Conrath; b. Humoresque (Danse des Negres), SOCIETY. "Don Carlos" proved further ability, but Kunkel. Messrs. Charles Kunkel and Charles Jacob The eighth concert of the was never eminently popular. Then came Kunkel. 4. Violin Solo-a. Adagio Pathetique, season, a popular orchestral '' Othello,'' which still further enhanced his Godard; b. Mazurka Romantique, Musin. Mr. C concert, will be given 1'hursday Charles Kaub. 5. Song-Aria-More Regal in his reputation, as did his admired '' Manzoni Low Estate, from ''Queen of Sheba,'' Gounod. evening, March 7th, at the Odeon. The Requiem.'' His last work was '' Falstaff,'' Miss Blanche Page. 6. Piano Solo (by request)-Le soloist for this occasion will be Francis which was so different in style as scarcely to Reveil du Lion (The Awakening of the Lion), Rogers, baritone. suggest the Verdi of earlier years. Kontski. ·Mr. Charles Kunkel. The ninth concert, a Symphony concert, 277th Kunkel Concert (Eleventh Concert of the For sixty years Verdi has been an accepted will take place Thursday evening, March 21st, Season), Wednesday Evening, Febuary 13th, 1901.- composer in the highest forms of musical art. 1. Piano Solo-Sonate- Pathetique, Op. 13, Beetho­ and will present Schubert's '' Unfinished His fecundity as a creator of melodies is ven; a. Grave-Allegro di molto e con brio; b. Symphony in B minor.'' without a parallel. His skill in the devising Adagio cantabile; c. Finale- Allegro. Mr. and the developing of ensemble pieces -was Charles Kunkel. 2. Song-Grand Aria from Faust (Jewel Song), Gounod. Mrs. Effie THE pupils of Horace P, Dibble gave their simply superb. The famed quartet in "Rig­ Haynes. 3. Piano Duet- Southern Jollification first recital at the Conservatorium on the 4th oletto " is a proof of this. (Plantation Scene), Kunkel. Messrs. Charles Kunkel inst. A very creditable program was render­ '' I1 Trovatore '' is the most widely popular and Charles Jacob Kunkel. 4. Song-The Holy ed in a manner that reflected well deserved opera ever written. It has been produced City, Adams. Master Floyd Hunt. 5. Piano Solo­ credit upon Mr. Dibble. The participants innumerable times iu various languages a,l Tarentella in Gminor, No.\ from Venezia e Napoli, Liszt. Miss Adelaide Louise Kunkel, niece of Mr. were Misses Nelson, Shock, Skene, Collins, over the world, and is still considered a Charles Ku~kel. 6. Song-The Gay Gitana, Harris. Hudson, Fish, Coulter and Green, and Messrs. standard work. There are many who remem­ Mrs. Effie Haynes. 7. Piano Duet-International Eichenberger, Finley and Affleck. ber its first production, with Steffanoni, Ade- KUNKEL'S MU$/CAL REVIEW, MARCH, 1901 207 laide Phillips, Brignoli and Amodio in the cast. THE many friends of Miss Wilhelmine The first act was received with immense Trenchery of Alton, Ills., will be deeply Erker Bros. Optical Co. favor. In the second the "Anvil Chorus" grieved to learn of the death of her mother, 608 OLIVE STREET. Mrs. Wilhelmina Koehler Trenchery, which struck the popular taste and was doubly re­ Largest assortment of the best makes of occurred at Alton on the 24th ult. Mrs. Opera Glasses at very low prices. demanded. The sensation of the third act Koehler Trenchery was herself a talented Shell and Silver Lorgnettes. was the brilliant closing aria for tenor, '' Di musician. Her husband who was at one time Gold Spectacles and Eye Glasses accurately adj usterl quella Pira. '' The reception of the '' Mise­ organist of the Alton cathedral, and four rere '' scene in the last act completed the tri­ children, survive her. umph of what was then a startling novelty. '' S1'0RIES of the Operas,'' as played by JONES' Of course, had Verdi produced nothing the Castle Square Opera Co., is one of the greater than '' Trovatore,'' he would not have clever and interesting books of the season. It is published in handy form and gives a COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, achieved the dominating position which he concise and admirably arranged story of some 301-309-311 N. Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. held in music; but he broadened in his art fifty- eight operas. The book is put at the with advancing years, so that his latest modest price of fifteen cents and can be had THE COMPLETE BUSINESS COURSE ~ achievements were his greatest. His fame is by addressing P. 0. Box No. 1054, St. Louis, Short Hand, Type Writing, Telegraphy, secure. Mo. Every lover of music should have the '' Stories of the Operas.'' Spanish and English Branches Thoroughly Taught. Students may Enter at Any Time and S•lect suoh Many a woman is so exquisitely Studies as They Desire. For information, circulars, etc, call at the CollE-ge office / · ... organized that the strains of · or address J. C. BOHMER Principal. music cause her to forget to eat or drink until reminded of the BUY necessity by physical exhaustion, FROM but the Nineteenth Century Woman FIRST HANDS never forgets to be daintily clothed, IT PAYS and she knows too that the place UMBRELLAS of all others to buy exactly what AND CANES she wants at just the price she can afford to pay, is

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CAPRICE.

Inscribed to Mr.s. Charles Kunkel. ·Ramon Aqllabella..

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~ I I I l I I I - T ..... I ~ r r r r - r r lone could be the one your life to share and bless; When you ask'd me, well you knew that

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a I I

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------'i I I~ 5------2 :;iii~ 1689 ·- 8 j : PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

PIANO, ETC. VOCAL DEPARTMENT. MISCELLANEOUS.

HARLES L . DOERR · RS. STELLA KELLOGG HAINES, C PIANIST AND TEACHER. M TEACHER OF VOCAL MUSIC. Reference E. R. Kroeger. Address 4041 Castleman Ave. Cburcbes and Concerts provided with Professional Singers. Horace P. Dibble, Address, 2~ Vista Bulldin2, Grand and Franklin Aves. TEACHER OF os. c. ERMAN, MRs. MARY E. LATEY, J PIANIST AND TEACHER, VOCAL Il'IISTRUCTION. THE ART OF SINGING. Room 215, Vista Block. Italian Method as taught bY Hudersdorf. ------Address, 3625 Finney Ave. HARLES GALLOWAY, The Conservatorium, C CONCERT ORGANIST. ORGAN, PIANO AND THIWRY. VIOLIN, CELLO, ETC. 3631 Olive Street. St. Louis. Address, Kunkel Bros. Send for circular giving full inform­ tion regarding method and terms. ARL GEISSER, C Concert Pianist and Teacher of Piano and Harmony . p. G. ANTON, ~~OLONCELLO, .Post Graduate, Beethoven Conservatory. Pupil of M. I. Concert Soloist, pAPER IN THIS REVIEW FURNISHED BY Epstein. Address, 145!1 Arlington Ave. Address, 1520 Chouteau Ave. GARNETT & ALLEN PAPER CO., ------PAPER MANUFACTURER AND DEALER, OUIS HAMMERSTEIN, HAS. KAUB, Music and Publication Paper a Specialty. ST. LOUIS. PIANIST AND ORGANIST, L VIOLINIST AND TEACHER, Residence and Studio, 2346 Albion .Place. C Address, 2901 S. Jefferson Ave. R. ADAM FLICKINGER, D DENTIST, RNEST R. KROEGER, MISS LULU KUNKEL. Removed his omce from 707 Pine Street to 1118 Pine Street. E PIANIST AND ORGANIS r, CONCERT VIOLINIST AND TEACHER, (Harmony, Composition, Counterpoitfd~~gsl~~~~umr~~~yon,) Pupil of Marcbo~funJl 0Y~:l5~ Winds~~r~\:C~_ze, Brussels Con. CHAS. A. DRACH MIL KROEMEKE, TEACHER OF PIANO. RNOLD PESOLD, ELECTROTYPE CO. E SOLO VIOLINIST AND TEACHER, Address, 8925 N. 20th Street. A Refers to Charles KunKel. Address 3507 Chestnut St. ELECTROTYPERS :A:ND • MOERSCHEL, ARTISTIC PIANO PLAYING, OWELL PUTNAM, * J~ TH.KORY AND COMPOSITION, L TEACHER OF VI OLIN, MANDOLIN, BANJO, G U IT AR __STEREOTYPERS, Address, Room W, the Odeon. Large assortment of instruments and supplies on hand. 33rd St., bet. Easton and Franklin Aves. COR. FOURTH AND PINE STREETS, F. MOHR, (Old Globe-Democrat Building) 0 • TEACHER OF PIANO, ST. LOUIS. Z\(J:Q. Address, 2033 Sidney St. MANDOLIN, GUITAR, ETC.

GEO. E. OWENS, 217 & 219 Olive Street. 0 TTMf.!t'HE~~~rp,IANO AND HARMONY, A C. BROCKMEYEH., Catalogue and Commercial Printing Studio, Room 4, 3723 Olive St. • INSTRUCTOR OF MANDOLIN AND GUITAR, Machine Type Setting. Studios; Odeon Bldg., Room 3, and 2621 St. Vincent Ave. With Perrin & Smith Printing co. AMES 'l'. QUARLES, CONCERT ORGANIST AND JTEACHER O.F PIANO, ORGAN ANO COMPOSITION, ELOCUTION. Address, Odeon, RoomY.

OHN F. ROBERT, THE PERRY SCHOOL OF ORATORY & DRAMATIC ART, TEACHER OF PIANO, Y.M.C.A. Building, Cor. Grand and Franklin Aves. J Address EDWARD P. PERRY, Principal. Address, 2912 Dickson St. Entertainments and Engagements solicited. BERTINI'S

LFRED G. ROBYN, A PIANIST AND ORGANIST, PIANO TUNERS. Address, 3714 Pine St. Twelve Preludes ,.~Q Rondos. S. SAEGER, R. ROSEN, • PIANIST AND ORGANIST,_ FReceives pupils in Piano, Organ and Composition, E • TUNER AND REPAIR.KR, Address, 2951A Thomas St. Address Care of Kunkel Brothers. EDITED BY CARL SIDUS. ISS CARRIE VOLLMAR, M PIANIST AND TEACHER, MISCELLANEOUS. Organist Memorial M. E. Church. Residence,l135 Sidney St. Complete in 1 Book, $2.00.

VOCAL DEPARTMENT. Agents Wanted for ARL BECKER, · Published in Kunkel's Royal Edition. C DRAMATIC TENOR-VOCAL INSTRUCTIONS Studio, Suite 215 Vista Block, Grand and Franklin Aves. Kunkel's RS. K. G. BROADDUS, This is a set of most instructive studies of the 2nd M SCHOOL OF VOCAL ART. I studio, :J631 olive st. and 3rd grades. They offer excellent variety of Residence, Hotel Beers. Grand Ave. and Olive St. Must·ca technical work and are indispensable to the musical ARRY J. FELLOWS, H (Pupiol of Randegger, Londn) TENOR, R.eview education of every pupil. Studio Suite" M," the Odeon. To be bad at all music stores and of the publish- ILTON B. GRIFFITH, ers, M TENOR, In every City and Town in the Instruction in Voice Building and Artistic Singing. Studio, the Odeon. United States. LEXANDER HENNEMAN, KUNKEL BROTHERS, Address, A TENOR. CONCERT, VOCAL INSTRUCTION, ORATORIO, RECITAL. Henneman Hall, :J723 Olive Street. KUNKEL BROTHERS, 2307 Locust Street, ST. LOUIS.

HARLES HUMPHREY, 2307 LOCUST STREET, ST. LOUIS. C TENOR, Studio, Conservatorium, 3631 Olive St. KUNKEL'S MUSICAL REVIEW, MARCH, 1901 209

A. E. WHITAKER, GAIN A WOMAN T. BAHNSEN MFG. .CO. Manager. F. G. SMITH, Furnish Her House Manufacturer Bradbury Pianos, It costs only 2 cents to write IAN-OS 1012 Olive St. for our catalogue.. Grand, Upright and Square. Superfluous HAIR fur~!!~~~~ra~~~Ye~~o~.~~ s~!~£~ls. Are manufactured in St. Louis and Hellrung & Grimm H. F. Co. endorsed by our leading artists for ReMSOVEo 16th & CASS AVENUE, never fails. It is simple, ST. LOUIS MO. Durability, Touch, and Even­ DERMATINA harmless and effective. It removes the hair permanently, leaving ness in Tone. the skin without a blemish. No matter how many remedies or electric apparatus Warerooms. I G22 Olive St. have failed, try Dermatina; it will do the work. Endorsed by the Medical Profession. Regular price $1.00. Send for free sample. DERMATINA Chemical Co. 18u5 Market Street, St. Louis. WHY BE WITHOUT STUDIES. ~~~ A METRONOME? Kunkel's Jensen's Royal WHEN YOU UAN GHT Edition Great Of the most famous studies embodies Kunkel's all the researches known in piano lit- Studies. erature. The well-known perfection of the Royal Edition in all that relates to 25 CHARACTERISTIC STUDIES 25 fingering, phrasing, annotations, adapt­ OP. 32 Vocket ment to modern wants, etc., leaves lit- BY ADOLF JENSEN. tle to be said. These studies have been EDITED BY DR. HANS VON BUELOW. edited by the greatest pedagogical Metronome masters of the age-Hans von Buelow, Carl Tausig, Hans Schmitt, Franz Liszt, In 2 Books. Price $2 Each. etc., etc. THE BES'l.' EVER MADE, Behr=Sidus. Published in Kunkel's Royal Edition. FOR 50 CENTS. Op. 57 5. Price 75 cents. Containing: No.1- Child's Song. No. 2-In the Month of May. No. 3_:_Child's Play, No. 4- Jovfulness. No. These are the most wonderful and poetic studies 5-Barcarolle. No. 6-Shepherd's Song. KUNKEL BROTHERS, No. 7-Spanish Dance. rR. E.] for advanced players published since Chopin's time. Beyond doubt the simplest studies published. They are edited by Von Buelow, and will be hailed 3-uide the young beginner in the most satisfactory with delight by all lovers of beautiful studies. Their 2307 LOCUST ST. ST. LOUIS, MQ. manner. Great delight for children; stepping stone technical worth alone will commend them to teach­ to Carl Sidus' great studies, op. 500 and 501. ers and students. Gurlitt=Sidus. To be had at all music stores and of the publish· Album Leaves for the Young. Revised edition ers, by Carl Sidus of Gurlitt's famous Little Tone KUNKEL BROTHERS, Pictures for the Young Pianif't. Great stud- ies in style and phrasing. Price $1.50. Con­ 2307 Locust Street, ST. LOUIS. taining: No.l-Marcl1. No. 2-Bright Morn- ing. No. 3-Northern Strains. No . 4-By the Spring. No. 5-Song of the Lily. No. 6 -Slumbering Song. No. 7- The Fair. No. A Handsome Complexion 8-Turkish March. No. 9-·Dancing Waves. is one of the greatest charms a woman can possess POZZONl'S COMPLEXION POWDER No. 10-Free Fancies. No.ll-Sunday. No. gives it. 12-The Little Wanderer. No. 13-Hunting Song. [R. E.] Very pleasing to the pupil. Complete little pieces, cte,reloplng style and finish in playing. lioscheles-Henseit. Op. 70. Twelve Characteristic Studies in two books. Henselt's revised and annotated edi­ tion of Moscheles' great studies. TRADE MARKS Book I. Uontaining: No. 1-Woodland Brook. DESIGNS No. 2-Hercules. No. 3-Rustling Pines. COPYRIGHTS &c. No. 4-Eolian Whispers. No. 5-A Winter's q~~!J~n:s~~~f!~ gus~t~~1~i~~df~:~c~~~\'b~;:n:~ ST.Ums TO IWSAS'CITY l invention Is probably patentable Communica­ AND 111E Tale. No. 6-.Perpetual Motion. [R. E.] tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents Book II. Containing: No. 7- Village Holiday. sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. sp~c%~~~t~:~~~t~o~~~t~r:e~r~ t:e Co. recetve •WEST~ No. 8-Mazeppa. No. 9-Romanza. No. 10 110UR.S SAVED TO SODTMWE.ST ~URI -Fluttering Butterflies. No. 11-Stormy AND KANSAS POJtm . s·titntific Jlmtritan. \IY'rT" OIRtCT CONNrCTIONI' Ocean. No. 12-Whisperlng Waves. [R. E.] A handsomely illustrated weekly. J,argest clr- COLORADO ~~~PACiFIC COAST POJMT.S 1 These studies are indispensable to the higher art ~~~~\1~'b~! ~gKt'hc~~,{. fl~o\~u~~!h n~!~d:al~~:. "TiftCOWRADO SHORT LIHEW W 8 OOOORIOOD H.C.JOWJCSti(O of piano playing, and form the stepping stone from 3618 ~IIW)t.t ...... ,..,.... ~ .... MUNN &C0. roadway, New York SI .L..Oidl M Cramer to Chopin. · '\Branch Office, 625 F St., Washington, D. C. 210 KUNKEL'S MUSICAL REVIEW, MARCH, 1901

fact that these merits do not rest on artistic Do you want a most acceptable and useful pr

The Latest, Handsomest WROUGHT STEEL And Most Quality High. Prices Low.

Desirable Made in a variety of sizes to meet the Steel Range requirements of all. Made. If your dealer does not sell them, write For . direct to the manufacturer, Hard Coal, CHARTER OAK STOVE & RANGE CO., Soft Coal or ST. LOUIS, MO. Wood. Detailed Descriptive Price List sent on application.

CHARTER OAK STOVE & RANCE CO., St. Louis, Mo. KUNKEL'S MUSICAL REVIEW, MARCH, 1901. THE WORLD-RENOWNED KRIIIIC,H I BACH HALLET & DAvis ·co.'s PIA~ OS.· STRICTLY HIGH GRAD~ E INSTRUMENTS, GRANDAND UPRIGHT PIANOS UNDOUBTED ., DURABILITY. PERFECTION OF HIGHEST EXCELLENCE MATERIALS AND WORKMANSHIP. IN EVERY RESPECT. RSSU~T. EXQUISITE TONE and ACTION{ MANUFACTURING AND WAREROOM.S: HOME OFFICE: 179 Tremont St., Bostoa, Mass. 239 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ills. 94 Fifth Avenue, New York. 359 Superior St., Cleveland, 0. The Delight of Pianists. BOSTON, MASS. Sixteenth Street, Denver, Col. NEW IMPROVEMENTS. ST. LOUIS REPRESENTATIVES: ~"-...__...._"""-..:...... ;.._.:...... J _...._...:.. __, NEW PATENTS. NEW CASES. FACTORIES AND WAREROOMS: KUNKEL BROTHERS, 230! Locust St. 235 to 245 E. 23d St., New. York.

Teachers! Cramer=

.-4 Send for 10 CXl t:r:l .-4 Ul .s -g;~ Kunkel Brothers Buelow. ~ Ul ' 0 I:J"' Ctl ~ ~ New Catalogue of ~ Sixty Studies, fourth and latest edition of the Q) s· z Ul ;t" Musical Publications. celebrated fifty studies, with ten additional .s ~ 'd 0 studies and annotations, by Dr. Hans von Q) s. .ct Ul .~ Buelow. Grade 3 to 5. ::cl s· c6 1-' 00 ..Ill -::, ~ ~ JUST PUBLISHED Book I. (R. E.] $1 50

Book II. [R. E.] ~ 1 50 IN KUNKEL'S ROYAL EDITION Book III. (R. E.] . 1 5() Koehler's Very First Studies, Up. 190. Book IV. (R. E.] - 1 50

REVISED BY CARL SIDUS.

GEO. Kl LGEN &, SON, t A new, revised, annotated and magnificent Edi~ KUNKEL BROTHERS, MANUFACTURERs ~F tion of these justly popular studies, with full ex• Church and Parlor Ptpe Organs ptanatory text and easy and pleasing accompani- . . ' ments to be played by the teacher in the beginning, Offtce and Factory, 639 & 641 Summtt Ave., making this work one of the easiest and best piano ~307 Locust Street, ST. LOUIS. ST. LOUIS, MO. instructors for the young beginner. Tuning and Repairing done at short notice. Drawings, Specl· cations and Prices furnished free on application. PRICE, $1.50

. . CELEBRATED STUDI·ES. ., Sidus, Carl. 2 Op. 501. Sequel to op. 500. Twelve Bertini, Henri. Characteristic Studies, as follows : No. 1 1·2 Op. 500. Sequel to Behr-Sidus, op. 575. Op. 29. Twenty-four Studies in two books. Twelve Characteristic Studies, as follows: Butterflies. No. 2-Woodlancl Whispers. No. 1-Joyful Promenade. No. 2-The No. 3-The Merry Hunters. No.4. The Grade 2 to 3. Little Soldiers. No. 3-0n the Alps. No. 4-The Little Shepherd. No. 5-Invita­ Lost Cbild. No.5-ChildrenatPlay. No. Book I., containing Nos. 1 to 12 [R. E.] 1 00 tion to the Dance. No. 6-In the Mill. No. 6.-The Merry Miller. No. 7-Listen the Book II., containing Nos. 13 to 24 [R, E.] 1 00 7-lEolian Harp. No. 8-The Little Gaz~ Guitar. No. 8-Lily of the Valley. No. elle. No. 9-Joys of Sprin~. No. 10-Sad 9-Sliding Along. No. 10-Mirth and Op. 100. Twenty-five Studies in two News. No. 11-Happy Children. No. 12 Dance Around the Chnstmas Tree. [R.E.] 1 25 Frolic. No.ll-Bold Resolution. No. 12 books. Grade 2 to 3. These studies are indeed a boon to teachers in want -Light of Heart. [R. E.] • • • • • 1 25 Book I., containi?g Nos. 1 to 12 [R. E.] 1 00 of a well arranged and progressive set of easy studies. They do not tire or lose interest by oft repeated. playing. These studies are as interesting as those of op. 500. Book II., containing Nos. 13 to 25 [R. E.] 1 00 A Gen1 for the Parlor or Concerti THE

From "IL TROVATORE." ,

• Piano Solo by Charles Kunkel.

RETAIL PRICE • $1.50 ·--­--- This beautiful piece embodies the great Miserere. Scene opening the ~IAN ~ O FACTORl, fourth act of Verdi's popular opera," Il Trovatore." BAJ:l.J:'X.M<;)H:R, :a.D>• . The Miserere Scene is one of the greatest inspirations ever conceived by genius, and if Verdi had written only this one· scene, it would suffice to Grand, Square, and ·I Upright Piano-Fortes. send his name down to posterity.-=-- ...... _ lfllen Iattrumenta ll&Te btta befere tht publlo for eTer tRY :rear1, aa4 upon their In the paraphrase of this scene, the author has endeavored to vividly axeeneaoe alone han attalaed all unpurehaaed/re-etnftame~ wllfcli eatablilhea them u 111UM111alecl In T8NE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP an DURAIILITY. Bnr:r Plano tully War­ portray the ton~ color of the original score. ranted tor fln year1. Price• IP'8&tly reduced. Illutrated Catalogue~ aad Price Llltll proaptlJ' furnllhed on applloatton. O'"Charles Kunkel never wrote a more effective piece. Both teacher WX~~ ENA!JZ 6 CO. and pupil will be delighted with this superb number. 164 Fifth Ave., near· 20th St., • NEW YORK. firlt has a magnificent title page and th.e words of the music are given 1209 Pennsyltanla Ave.,Wasbington, D. C. 22 & 24 E. Baltimore St., Baltimore. separately in the prefa~e. Nothing has been left undone that wilt make this· beautiftl work a reve.­ JESSE FRENCH PIANO AND: ORGAN Co. lation to piano players. 10TH AND O.LIVE STREETS ST. LOUIS, MO.

-THE PIAN'O PEDAL,

HOW TO USE IT CORRE-CTLY AND ARTISTICALLY.

IN T~O BOOKS. All the Major, Harmonic and M;elodic_ Minor -oJtSY*-- and Chromatic Scales, Chords, Five-Fimger CHARLES KUNKEL. Exercises and Octave Studies, - Carl Sidus, Tills metbad Is to go hand-In-hand with all plano studies, from the very beglnnlnc. op. 502 (R. E.)

A super-ior edition of these ever necessary aids to finished· execution. Nothing to equal BOOK 1., $3.00. A practical explanation of them has ever been published In so concise a the acoustic principles In· volved in the artistic use ot form. Very popular with teachers. the Piano Pedal, with copious examples and primary studies laying a foundation for the correct use of the Pedal, and correcting the more common • • mistakes made byothemajorlty of players in the use thereof. Price, $1.25 • •

PUBLISHERS1 KUNKEL BROS., 2307 LOCUST STREET, ST. LOUIS. 2307 Locust St., ST. LOUIS,.. MO.