December 27, 1908

sAINT
LoUTS
-q
ffi*F*$#&EETPK
oRcHEsrR44 %
N
PLAYffiR
FSAA{OS
-ESTE}-:
Delight everyofle with their charming effects.
Their simplicity of construction, the ease with
which they are operated, and the most perIect musical results, make the ESTEY the
BEST OF Att PLAYER PIANOS
Do not fail to hear the ESTEY Player Piano
if interested. Recitals. every day. Prices reasonable and terms to suit.' Sold in St. Louis
onlyby
:
: , .:
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TIIE ESTEY CO.,
' l1L6'Olive Street
McCreery . School
of Violin. and Fiano
5607 CLEMENS AVENUE
MISS GERTRUDE McCREERY, MISS ELIZABETH WALDO McCREA,
Pupil of ArthuF l.lartmann,
Popil of Stenanoff,
Head of Violin Department,
Head oi Piano Deportment
This school is modeled after the Caruthers Normal School of Piano of Chicago, and is
the only school in St. Louis which uses this method for children, A special feaiure is the
Saturday morning graded class work, which is free to all pupils taking private lessons,
Telephone: Lindelt
21?4.
Studio:
522
North Nevrstead.
JULIA AYTON M()FFtrTT,
PIANO TEACHER
Fundamental Instruction and
Sight Reading a Specialty.
Original Method for Rapid Progress.
Careful attention to Advanced Pupils.
{
{J
.Tt{E .'
St. Louis Symphony Society
PRESENTS THE
St. Louis
Sytnphony Orchestra
IN A SERIES OF.
SYMPHONY, MISCELI.A,NEOUS AND
POPULAR CONCERTS
TWENITY-NINTH SEASON
I
908
r
MAX ZACH,
909
CONDUCTOR.
PROGRAM
OF THE
Seventh Sunday Afternopn Concert
DECEMBER 27, 1908
WM. B. CLAYTON,
Offce,
BELL MAIN
BUSINE,SS MENAGER
BOLLMAN BROS. PIANO CO.
1522
ll2o Olivc Strcct
KINLOCH CE\ITRAL567
/
TBNSION RBSONATOR
(PATENTED IN TIIE UNITED STATES AND IN EUROPE)
Used Exclusively in
M&WW
PIANOS
THE THREE EPOGH-ItrAKITG
IN THE
DISCOVERIES
MANUF'ACTUR,E OF GRAND PIANOS ARE
Frrst, The French Repeating Action, 182 I .
The Full Iron Frame and Over-Suung Scale, 1859.
Second,
Third,
The Mason & Harilin Tension Reaonator, lgO0-the
most important of the three, as it pertains to tone production.
QUALITY OF TOIIE-Q.litv of tone in a piano is dependent upon the
or arch, o[ its sounding-board. Loss of tone quality is caused by the
"io*o,
flattening of the sounding-board through the action of the atmosphere and
the great downward
pressure
of the strings
The Mason & Hamtin Tension Resonator permanently preserves the crown, or
arch of the sounding-board, and gives to the Mason
qualiry.of-tone and a tone which is indestructible.
& Hamlin Piano a superior
DESCRIFTION IN "THE SCIENTIFIU. AMERICAN:' OF OCTOBER
11, 1902, CONTAINS THE FOLLOWING:
"One imnerfection in the modern pionoforte, found even in tbe instruments
ma^ae U-v Jta-n-,tiid matels. tas been the lbss in tono qualitv. due tg the iqebilitv of
ine munding borrd to retpin its tension. Tbe problem seoms at las[ to baveiubeen
tho
uoiiea lv i-n6st-simple and ingeiious coistruction embodied
""iiji"oiirliivpianos
of .llason & Hairlin of Bosron U. S. A."
A Copu of tha ScimtiJli: Ameriaan Artiale Wiltr Bc Mailcil Upon Apptricat'inr.
4 TECIINICAI,
Sr. Lourg REPnsseNttrtve
CIIIlOEUE
f,ilttD ftEE
0r mPucrfl0t
wt
BOLLMAN BROS. PIANO CO.
1120-1122 OllY.
trtfltr tur u il$rlfr0t m ilrl ilo ErflnlE ouB tr0cr
0F
Strcst
rlltsE w0llll-ttll0wED Plrm8.
TWENTY.NINTH SEASON, 1908.1909
ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY SOCIETY
MAX ZACH, Conductor
OFFICERS
I{arPoBlt CH,'\pToRD, President
MB, OTTO BoLLMAN, Treasurer
MB. Ifuerr MoKtrrRrcK. Vlce-President
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
MR.
.w.
MB. A.
Doucr,As, Cheirman
MBs, PEu,rP N, MooBle
MR's.
D. R. CALEoIJN
MR. X'. P. CR,ONDEN
MB. IIANI,oRD CRAWFoRD
MR. O. F. RTcIIARDS
MB
ME.. G. W. SruMoNs
DB,. ABNsr sAxr,
MR,
Standing Committees
-&.
R. I(B,oEGEB
Ilueo A. KoEIILER
for the
Season
SOLOIST COMMITTEE
MR. O. 1'. RrcEARDs, Cha,irma,n
l[Rs. P. N. llooRa
DR. ERNsr gAxL
Mn. orro Bor.LMAN, Memder gt Large
FINANCE COMMITTEE
MB. Euco A. KoEELEB, eheirman
MR. IIaNx'oBD CBAVFoBD
MR. F, P. CnoxosN
MR-
c. IL I{urrre. Member
oC
Large
SUBSCRIPTION COMMITTEE
.
Ms. G. .W. SruMoNs, Chairman
MR. .8. A. FAU'sr, Member at Lbrge
MB. Iluco A. I<oEE,ER,
MRs. D. -R, CALEoUN
MR. G. D. MABKEAM, Member at Large
PUBLICATTON AND PRESS COMMITTEE
DR. nia,Nar gaxr,. Chairman
MB. O. I'. RTCEABDS
MR'. JOEN SCE-R,OERS,
Member 8t Irorge
ORCHESTRA AND PROGRAM COMMITTEE
l[R.
.E. R. Kr,oEcER" Chalrmen
MB. O. F. IlrcEARDs
MR's, P. N. MoonE
MR'. wM. ScuurLER, Member
at Large
}-IALL COMMITTEE
-l[Rs. D. R, OArEouN. Obalrman
MR. G, W. grlfMolcs
MB. F. P. CRUNDEN
MB. JAeu.Es WourERs, Member a,t Large
PROGRAM BOOK COMMITTEE
,
llBg. D, R. cALIIouN
MRs. P. N. MooRD, cba,lrman
MRs D. R. Ir-RANcrs,
JB',,
Member a,t Larg€
POPULAR CONCERT COMMITTEE
MB. o. F, RT.EABDS
DB. EriNsr SAXL
MB' x" P'
ORU.TDEN'.
R.
ohatfr.iitor**,
Member ar Larse
VrcroR LrcIITx:NsrErN. Mem, at.Lerge
BOARD OF MANAGEMENT
Mr. Ila.nlord Crawford
Miss selma Altheimer
Mr. Adolphus Busch
Mre. D. Il,. Oalhoun
Mr. ['. P. Orunden
l[r. A. W. Dougl&s
Mr. Vlctor EhliDg
Mr. .8. A. !'aust
Mrs. John X'owler
Mrs. D. li. Francls,Jr.
Mrs. G. J. Frankel
Mlss Amella !'ruchte
Mr. 'wm.
B€nJ. Gratz
John gall
Mr.
-!drs. lsa&' A. Hedges
Mlss g. L. Tower
Mr. Louls Ililler
Mr. W, Ii. Hodges
Mr. C. II. Huttie
Dlrs. Claude I(ilpatrick
Mr. I{ugo A. Koehler
Mr. I)rnst ti. Kroeger
Mr. Vic.tor Lictrtenstein
Mr. Goo. D. Markham _
Mr. Philip Med&rt
Mr, A. A. Meyer
Mrs. Phllip N. Moore
Mr. L. IJ. Pierce
Mrs. M. H. Post
Mrs, gimeon Ray
Mr. E. M. tiead
Mr. Id. J. Troy
Mrs. Florence Rlcba,rdson
Mr. O. F. Rlchsrds
I).r. ErnsD Sa,xl
Mr. John Echroers
Mr. Wm. Bc,huyler
Mrs. lj. II. Eemple
Mr. Chas. P. g€n er
Mr. Geo. W. tfimmong
Mr. J: -E. Emith
Mr. Ches. A. Stix
Mr, ['. W. Eultan
Miss Grace Taus8lg
Mr. It. A. Taussig
Mr. L. B. Tebetos
Mr. Leslle II. Thompson
Mr, Ohas. Wiggins
Mr. Jaques Wouters
f
M. Alfred Bertrand, rENoR soLotsr
PUPILS TRAINED FOR CONCERT,
CHURCH, ORATORIO AND OPERA
STUDIO, 4307 MARYLAND AVE", COR.
BOYLE"
MADAME JANCKB
.%Sd"
PHONE LINDELL
the Art of
PHONES:
3642 LINDELL BOULEVARD,
Bell, Lindell, 1243; Kinloch. Delmat 3379L
HUGO OLK
.
vlth
CONCERT MASTER
Saint Louis Symphony Orchestra
Prug -stam schol oI Mcglc
3642 Ltndelt 8;t.
thc E.
.
BELL,TELEP-HONE, ' LITIDELL, 1243
KINLOCTL "
@
ilorse Sshool
'
ol Erprussion
Oratory, Dramatic Art
and Physical Culture
Send
lor
Eataldg ::
l{usical Art
Bldg.
MORTON SCHOOL
OF MUSIC
PIANO AND.
STRINGED
INSTRUMENTS
P. MORTON, Director
5173a
DELMAR
DELMAR TiL.
2369
Alf.
FOR,EST 4152
Westphalen
VIOLINIST
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
AT
HENNEMAN
.
HALL
3723 Olive St.
MONDAY AND THUR,SDAY
WEST END STUDIO
Dclnar and
Singing
q%Vd,
QUARTETS FOR CHURCHES AND LODGES
STUDIOT
2778
Union
Saint l.ouis
petM-AR,'eiTti
LOLA PEARSON
Teacher of Piano
MUSICAL ART BUILDTNG
BOYLE AND OLIVE
Full Dress Suit
and Tuxedo Coat
For the price of suit alone.
Reason: "Overloaded.f'
Bought too heavily of a
genuine English unfinished worsted, hence this
remarkable offer of FULL
DRESS SUIT AND
TUXEDO COAT FOR
$75. This includes the
very best of silk lining
.and trimming.
Nicoll the Tailor
(INcoRPoRATED)
7T7 OLIVE STREET
euoNe'{$;;3P1^40
**,I"T::"'
:
St. Louis Sy*phony Orchestra
MAX ZACH, Conductor
FREDERICK FISCHER, Assistant Conductor
HUGO OLK, Concert Master
.\
Firrt Violinr
olk
ArDo Waechtler
\Iictor Llchtenst€h
EmiI \/ollrath
Charles I(a,ub
A-rnold Pesold
Alfred Davldson
EenJa,mln X'. Clay
Jullus Silberberg
Second Violine
Ilarry Ifrandt
Earry Glegelmann
Ilenry J. Falkenhalner
Wtttirim A. Ka,ltentholer
Nlls pearson
Valenttn gchopp
Oharles A. Cale
Frank I(eltbnbelger
-
Clarinetr
Paul Rossow
"rederlck
schllllnger
Ba$ea
Doublo
Violoncellor
p. G. anron
Georg tla,gel
cnarleillftvor
Edwa,rd
Cl&y
Edwerd A. Etorma,n
O. von f'urscn ---
'
Ca,rl Tholl
Loule Klelsmeyer
Oswald ,l.humBer
Otto I{uettner
liif"%?:fl?""o
Domhrc Baili
,
Violae
Oarl F. gt€lnkuehler
Gujdo Bergsterman
.Eugo
Banroonr
Roberc
,
Buhl
F.o.J"i:""fi?";%?"*
Carl Tbiel
r-.-tbigovi
Va,len[ino Trovato
Leopold
Fluter
Broeckaert
Fisoher *T&€iBlJ"
{reQe4cE
H.
Willlam Eoe-ppiqg
G. Ctbulko
N-q9-1.
Doublc Banroon
No€l
piccolo
John
lI. Poepplng
Trumpcb
Glessller
9e-ore!e
gchopp
Klburz
Conretr
Trombonct
lrauback
I)avld Blttner
Tuba
oscar
B€atty
oswald
Tympani,
LowroD.oe W.
Ma,uzor
-
Arthur schultes
Basr'Glarinet
valenrino Trava,to
Harpr
wllnelmlno Lowe
Adelia Ghto
Oboel
jl$,tTJlflrttdli,"ro"
errnurwaro
x'orkert
Librarian
Jamoe B.
Mcoonathy
Hirn
Engliah
Jeques Wouters
Jaies
NlrSo"TiIJBlu"'
John
cloreDce
Anronio sa,rli
B. Mcoonethy
Hornr
arthur
Kunze
gcblnner
Oarl
33ii$"of"9rti"t
B"aa"o
fil?lf,o Sti?o"""
Albert, Llleber
SPECIAL NOTICE
Those who wish to leave bcfore thc cnd of tbe conceft arc
rcquestcd to do so ln an interval betwcen the numbers
Tb€ conc€rt wlU begtn promptly a,t 8:16 p. u.
Tlokot holdorE wlll not be E6&tod alurlng th€ porlormence of any number.
Pstrons &re r€qu€sted not to leavo the &udltorluE durlng the p€rformance of &ny
number.
It,18 roqu€st€d that all per8ons loav€ thelr hots. clo&Es, coets, umbrgllas and wraps ln
tbe werdrobe room. where th€y wlti be seourely guerded wlthoui ch&rge.
Af0€r the p€rlorm&nc€ cerrtege numb€r8 wtll bo aall€d on both sldes of tho loy€r a6
the oerrlag€ enterg th€ north drlv€way. glvtng omplo tlme lor persons
to reech iho
oarrlego l&ndlng by the tl66 tb€lr vehlcle l8 ready to rocelvo them. ghould tho owners
of carrlages rlot b€ r€edy ab 6h€ time thelr flumber ls oallod. lt wlll b€ necos8ary for the
carrlag6 to drlve out &galn end driye baok ln ltE turn.
M ER PIANO
TheTHE
SOH
PIANO WITHOUT A RIVAL
Forssroby Val. Reis Piano Co.
E. J. PIPEB,, cen,l Msr.,
1()()6
Otlv€ 8t.
r
STRAS s B ER G E R *,gl!"lhn rrTfl illi g
:S:"#,'#,311::.^"'"' sr. Lou rs. r'ao.
iSHIlSlBl
The most reliable. complete atd best equipped Music Schools
with the strongest and most comDetent Faculty ever combined
in a conservatory in St. Louis and the Great West.
'
50 Teachcrg-Everyone an Artlst.
Srm'l Bolllngcr,
Ef;f"[!;[?,:
afe:-
Reooens
septeniber r"t.
re n s' r-r e.na r.
il.3;'F;g1t;i".''
-amongwhom
"
Chas. Oalloway,
X3:if,"d:kD"llbJ".h,
fi;i1i11",,?i!*"83*.,
etc.
cAralocuE F1EE. C. Wr Kcth,etc.etc.,
EXCELLENT ACOSISITION TO THE FACIJLIY:
R, Stempt,
llert Fellx tlelnk, $;s16s1-ir-law of the great SchumannIleink, artiqtic pieno teachei, lecturer and composer.
Mmc. Whltchcrd-Lcmaire, of London, Voial, Opera and
Lectures and many othem.
76 Free and Partial Scholarships for deserving pupils from
.
t
F
September ou.
F Acrlcry ci Drrcl{r l3otms Tscsday, Scptrntcr 15, 196, rt I P, il.
&FThe Conscrvdodes lfalls to Rent firr Ent€rtal[mcnts ol cvery descrlpllon for modcrate terms.
F
t
MR. FRANK WELTNER
r
t
I
f
I
it
t,
T.
F
!
E
F
i
is pleased to announce that a series of sixty recitals will be rendered by the Weltner
Gonservatory Faculty and students during season 1908-1909 (including thirty per-
sonalPianorecitals.) :
:
:
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Mr. and Mrs. Frank lfleltner, piano; Mr. Forrest
Shackleford and Mrs. Edlth Xrngsley, voice; Mescrs. Arnold Pesold and Ged..
Dillrntlbsm,/violrni.,iltr. ff. [I. Wtlls, elocution and dramatic art, and other artists..
The participants will be:
lffDesirous of giving the musical public an opportunity to investigate the
mqthods;
work and ability of the Faculty and students, Mr. Weltner cordially invites all who may
desire to do so to att€nd several of the Faculty and student recitals.
lgAll'persons wishing admission tickets (free)
kindly send their names and addresses to
to
above mentioned recitals,
will
FRANK WELTNER, Director
3620-22
:
Finney Ave.
(Near Grand Ave.)'
sT. LOUIS, MO.
Weltner CoDseryalory Recltal . Eoll to rGDl to entertainDents of every deecriotion.
Se&ting_
capacity about 600; large stage, elabor&te acenery; maple floor for dancing. lferns
.
reasonable. -t'or tems, address F, Weltner.
FMason antl l{amlin pianos are used by Weltnor Conservatory of ll{usic.3g
g;g
A most
Completc Faculty
mil
Popular Prices
SEND FOR
$ilfi|c[El,
CATALOGUE
Dlrector
tror torms and othor Derticulars relotive to ongagementg for the WAT:DEORN
QUARTETTE of th-e St. Louis Synphony Oichestra, address this L'ollese
CORNER HICKORY AND DILLON STREETS
6
\
sr.
sEvENTH PoPULAR boNcnnr
IS SYI{PHONY SOCIETY
SUNDAY,
D
AT
'alLENClt TDU8'ING TEE
ART
..---',Fel*baclt
1.
..,.:.,Wagner
2.
.
3.
'.
4-
'l
,.,,:trtwncnallo
. - -..:Cail HiIIman
....'';Sarasate
the PoDular concerts whd Btv ylsh tbst cartoh numbm
re tonductor,MR. MAXjZACE, lr20 ol.rvE BTREEI.
A
oI
The
GAT
THE POPIAA.I
:i,.
ne#' Concert, see pege 31.
For salo by Yal. Reis Piaoo Co.
E.
PIFER, Gon'l ll[gr.' l(x)E Oltvo gt.
it.
r'r{
,.',..
'.::.
OUATITY-.AND- GONNECT PRICNS
etrrd*kf*:opcro lortntcttiru ia thc V*iour
.
'PHOllc!:
Braachcr
PROS?ECTUS FREE
laLL, LliDfL! t?43. l(rx!-ocH. D:Ltri 33t0L.
T
_{
-1
li
i
I
THIS
II.I,USTBAIES
THE
?
STEIITWAY
j
BAEY ORAND
-(sEcoflo srzE)
A.
'TYLE
EBO'ITZED
S95O
NTHOGANY
fifiN
The,,$teinway Piano
supplies the final touch of refinement to the perfect home. No home,
lowgver beautiful, is complete without a Steinwayi Piano either in
GrandorUprightcase.
.:
:
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:
:
:
:
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:
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(LEvery Steinway is an original, and yet with all their individualism of
tone, one thing is comrngn to all Steinway Pianos, they are different
from. and superior to, all others, and supply the inspiration for other
rnakerstoattemptimitation.
:
i
:
(Ttre cost of the Steinway Piano is very little, if any, higher than
that of the pianos built in iis imitation ind whose malersilaim are
"just as g,ood." So when you buy, demand a Steinway. :
: :
qTITE IM.ORLD'S STNNDARD
''
Wc tlisplty lhc nosl bcaulitul and one ol the largcst slecfts of Slcinwal
Plirios lo be fumd anywhcec, lpspccl otr iew ArI Pqlors,
I
JnsspMmmANoe0
ln4 0LtvE5T..5TLOUt5.
AIIIRMM mnnmgr PIAM IIOllffi
SOLE REPRESENTATIVES
t
L
\11
i-fl
SEVENTH POPULAR CONCERT
ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY SOCIETY
SUNDAY, DECEMBER TWENTY-SEVENTII,
SII,ENCE DURING TEE RENDITION OF NUMBERS' TS UAN'NESTLY DESIRED.
,PART
<
II.
Er3--
6. (a)
"Dance of theiBayerderes". . .
(6) "Candle Dance of the Brides
Kashmir"....
7. Waltz-"Wiener Blut"
)
::l
tt-
"Feramors" ' Rubhstein
Strauss
HUGO OLK, Violin Soloist.
ts th€ d6lre ot the [rnscement thst thm attendlng the PoTrular Coucerts who may wlsh th&t ceftaltr numberr
b€ Dlsyed at tutuE Gonffitr *trd ln tlelr reqrrEts to the CoDatuctor, MR. MAX ZACH, lt2O.OLM STREET,
AU i€ou€ts wlll relve the mct eretul attentloD.
It
For Prograrn 0f netct Concert,
The SOHMER-CEGILIAN
PLAYER PIAI{O
For Sale
see page
3r.
by Yal. Reis Piano Co.
E.;t. Pf PEB,'Gen'l Mgr., 1fi)5 Olive 8t.'
N[trIUSTTAETT
AUTT@N4I@BILtr
ANE'SUtrtrLY C@"
3948 @L[\rtr STTREET
ln Planning Your
7T\
ffi@Ii
l*l-
Winter Vacation
Don't Forget The
Grand Canyon
Of Arizona
nothing thet y-or-I. cao use as a
It is unique in all the world' Thfr-e is- nqthins liketheit;world.
A gash full of light and
S*iiootv in6ioi-riuir eii[E thC bieas-t of
to qoat from beforg vour verv eves-'
iili?ii""irnriadriii-tutt ot inminse rock forms tt'a seem
of the world' All
making
of
thc
storv
tbe
?1t":1X""H;;'bit tfie-t,rititiTt-tn?goreJuoaE"d
r-ott iiEsaie iepresented from the eerliest.\rchean granite to the present'
of trtrqd
t here is comfofi there. El 'Iovar, a lnqgn-iffcent hotbl uncler the manpgemefitamrU
the
eage of t[e'culf,-oforing eountry-elub entertainment
stir"a" o" tne
I{arrii
"eii gs
most piim itive surroundin
ThereisnobesttimetogototheCanyon. pverydayhasitsadvantages..Theclimate
is &lw;;;'deilshtfrii, mviiL.Zessivelv hotbr colcl and a week or a month spent here would
be a peiiod long to be remembered.
Glo on the train of luxury-The Callfornla Llntted. Any line to Kansas City' thence
Sonta l'e'
Let me seDd you our booklet. "A Titian of Chasms."
G. G. Chambers, Gen. Agt., A., T. & S. F. Ry.
."-"iii'Joi..
20e
llorthscrenth.jlll_I_jain
FRESH GUT FLOW'
on
BEYER
I Tha Book Store
I
FL0RI$T I
0610 south Grand Avenue
ttl0.
sr.
rr LrJerel
L0uls, mur
t.r.{iiB;sI;fB
i
t
i
t
i
h
l$rloch Gahkal 5078-
AL*AYS
'onlTs
CTIARLES
8e2.
I
OF THE
stix, Baer & Futter
D' G' Co'
I
I
tr
I.
SCZECHENYI MARCH.
Pn. Fernnacn, Jn.'
The family of Sczechenyi is one of the oldest antl most prominent in
Hungary, of Magyar stock, the owner of patriarchal estates and for generations the patrons of the arts.
Those familiar with the lives of Haydn and Schubert will remember that
they were employed at different times in the Esterhazy family, a similar
house. The heads of these old noble families were like kings, and ruled in a
royal way over an immense territory. The present family of Sczechenyi,
however, has- been reduced in number and riches like-the royal families,
they "die out." A grandson of the great Count Stephen Sczechenyi recently
married Miss Glady Vanderbilt.
Philip Fahrbach's fame is somewhat overshadowed by that of his father,
a popular composer of dances and other light music. The family is of
Vienna, the grandfather having been a flute virtuoso, composer and conductor
in the early part of last century.
2. Qverture-"THE
.
FLYING DUTCHMAN."
Rrcnano WlcNrn.
While Wagner was still a young man, before he had made a repdtation as
a musician, he went to Paris with the hope of bettering his fortunes. Paris
was then the center of the world of art. Meyerbeer was at the height of
popularity, and Wagner felt that if he could only have a hearing before a
cultured and intelligent audience, his fortune would be made.
CONTINUED ON PAGE 13
The
GABLER PIANO
THE POPULAR ST- LOUIS FAVORITE
Corrcct
For sale
d.
.1.
In
Germany
by Val. Reis Piano Co.
Gen'l l{gr., looS ollyo gt.
rrenn,
Sarpassing Excellence
Millinery
of our work
indicates on
for. all occasions
the face of it
can be found at
the exceeding
care taken in
producing it
gg
6G
Ov 32
patro$;
Formerlg
306 North tsroodasag
yeats expcrience means much
mcans much to their lines.
to our
I.ET US WASH FOR YOU
Excelsior Laundry
F*,:.:---ia*331
T\ROSTEN
J.,|IAMONDS
DIAMONDS. JEWELRY, WATCHES.
srERLiNc sILvER, cur ct,Ass' ETc'
VISITORS WNLCOMED
GT,EDLY STTOWN
Berter Qalities at Lower Prices Than Elsewhere'
F.'W'. DR-OSTEN
33SBTS"
Locust, Corner Seventh
'
Beethoven
C
ons"t1fi"g,t#-fi,f Mu sic
lh:11:"hh?;"i:.'.T.'in:*.;:lii',,T,'T,i.'ii?'#lH"r?;:
fI rgy":a*.#s,*
I
Bcalro Corwrtoryl
ffie"b"ffi'*",::j
i
Brothers Epstein 7 Directors
N. W. Cor. Taylor and Olive
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1t
but could
the managers conceded Wagner to be. a good conductor of. opera, .crazy
and
see no m;rit in the score of"his Rienzi. They considered him hal{
;;;. hit" no encouragement. In Paris he fared little better, but on the trip
read the legend
io-F"tit, *ttittt"t te"w.nt by
of tbe "Flying
work' We
sea, Wagqel.
-This was his first great
butchman." which suggested-an opera.
gr.eat power
;;-;;t consider RienTi such, notwithstanding many passas-es ofbegins
to.feel
ft;;igi;;ti;v. t" ttt. '1rlying Dutchman" the composet-first
.o.. oiii-..if and has the'firit dawning ideas frorn which he developed the
of the music drama.
theorv
-"ti.;Titing
Dui.h-"n" is a character similar to the Wandering Jew, who
is doomed io iail the oc""n fo.".,rer, until he can find a pufe, loving maiden
will sacrifice herself to give him freedom.
who
"--i"'tfr.
belintting of the overture we hear the raging o{ the.stormy winds,
voici of thle sailors as they trim the sails. After the subsidence comes
it.
"nd
of the gentle Senta, who sees her lover in a vision and vows to devote
ifr"
"oi".to his sJvation. With thesethree colorq.on his pallette, the composer
iiui..it
But.just
ii"r'*oit.a out a picture that is unique in power and conciseness.
of real emotions,
ir"""'*t"i" shock these wild strains, a burning expressionRigoletto
were. not
gave the audiences of sixty-fiv-e years,ago. Trovatore and
favorites. Artii.i *iltt.n. Norma and La Soi.rnambula were the reigning
conventionality were the order of the day. and public.taste was
h"i"iitn
"na for such muiic, and the opera was a failure'
not pripared
""1'T#-Fi"il;-Dri.h*"n"
fs now not often-performed. . Perhaps, if we had
it would
no Lohengr-in 6r Siegfried or Parsifal,
be better known.
CONTTNUED ON PAGE 15
WIIITE
8HilT
FOR
DECO RATI NG
F. WEBER
& CO.
[fiuFl8rutEts lto lilmnrEls
lRTlsrs'
trTER llLs
rxD
llnlwillo
suPPLlEs
Outffts for
ClllllA PA!f{TIIIG | 0lL A1{D WATER
PASTEL PAI]ITIIIG
frirllrtc Pttdddir
. lruch
fliuso lrllinlrc
I
COLOR PAII{TIilG.
Cor,9lh
PIANO
SOHMER
TheTI{E
PIANO WITHOUT A RIVAL
and
WashlBlon Aru.
TRAMIilG
we g:iveyq tb€ be!eflt ol our iudruent
&nal loDg cxpeiiencg
on all Dictured w6
lrame, ainil otrer tho
largeBt aEsortment
ol'inoulallng
&Dd
lrames to selectlroE
FI]IE
ART
DEALERS
YISIT OUR
NI
OAI.LETY
flrx0
0t8rr
ORtroRlo
GONCEBT
RECITAL
I
oft6r msned by
iEeppio pri ate
H
SOPRANO
R€sidonce Phone-East 85
PAINTINGS
are
by
HASE
MUSIGAL ART BLDG.
N D
FRAMES
For sale
Val. Reis Piano Co.
E. it. PIPEBi Gen'l Mgi., 1()()6 ()ltyo Bt.
MRS. BEI{JAMIN
YoIcE CULTUiG
PICTU RES
--tFA
IrnrDil
c0IP0$n0r
DELMAR AVENUE AND
UNION BOULEVARO
GOU|TENMIff
GOXGENI
flAXIsI
SHEET MUSI
MOST "o^p""h"osive stock-both vocal anJ
il;";;J.l-comprisin g all tl'f latest popular
hitg
-{a"o"'i**. o{
-."JtLe hour. tlte old establisheJ
,he impeiishable cotpositioos o{
tlre' 'WorlJs $retteet masters' AII are
in or'" big baeemc:t
"cJ.bsible
"oor"oi"otlv
margin of p""{it
loweet
at
the
music store. ;""""i.utv -""[ra
our unequalled
to
o{
trade-thanks
field
krrorlro to this
facilitiee in the buving market.
A
collection
"Loi"" Sorrgar,d
o{ D.rrce,
Cl.ggi" Folios.
Fre" R"oditioo, o{
Yo.." Selections bY
Oo. Cl"t";Pianists
ru'f
t
i
8t00lllry00il Piall0 $cll00l
I
PREPARATORY HIGH-SCSqOL
AND
POST-GRADUATE COURSES.
ARCADE BUILDING
ARCADE AND VARNON AVES'
Phone, Bcll, Forest 3307
Leaves
llew Ymk'Jan.
28
Perfection in cru sing geinecl
. through 20 Yelrs' exPcricnco
80Days,$300S
ior b@tl sil tlllrt'
Sclil
f,AIHIUNG . AIITERICAN. UNE
901 Olivo gtr€€t' gt' Loula
q
anY local agenl
.
CONTIilUED FROiI PAGE 13
3; sELEcrl?*:;:1?*jJ,?AGLIAccI"'
There is the material for an interesting story in the life of every one, but
more particularly in the lives of those who are before the public in some
artistic capacity. Not only is the artistic temperament an impelling force
which diives to acts ol unconventionality, but the active life of a public character gives a. greater insight into human'iife and its motives, which is in idseff
t?re true source of artistic inspiration.
These tlroughts are-suggested by the story
his opera, of which he was
also,
of the
composer and the plot o{
the librettist.
a good,musical
education, and began his artistic career
series of reverses, however, put him back
,..and.he was compelled to turn (as Wagner did), to all kinds of desultory
musical work to make a bare living. . Composing popular dances, accompanying singers in cafes and playing the piano in entertainments, he wandered
about Italy and Egypt for eight years, until he persuadbd Sonzogno, the pub-
Leoncavallo had
with a fair promise ol success.
A
lisher and manager, to acc€pt his opera, "I'Pagiiacci" (The Clown), and
give it a trial. Previous to his wanderings he had planned a grand trilogy
on subjects from Italian history, but this little one-act opera, the story of a
tragedy in a eompany of strolling players, sg virile, so saturated with human
emotiotts. powerfully and tersely expressed, at once made his famel
Leoncavallo's latir works, iniluding the Trilogy, which.he never completed,
have not borne out the promise of this, hi-s masterpiete. His "Boheme," a
,
Th
CONTINUED ON PAGE 17
e GABTER
- CECI LIAN
PLAYEB PIA]IO
by
For sale
Val. Reis Piano Co.
E. J. PIPEB,, Gen'l Mgr.-, 1!Il5 Olivo g!.
.
geiss gettioiTilf s Sehoot of 9ian-ofoite
the 9unniig
Sgstum of
MUSIC1|L AR.T BUILDING,
d
fitusic'9tudg for Seginners
bOALE' AVENUE AND OLI\rI _STRTET
MADAME HARRIET DOWNING.MACKTIN
rlII Authorizeil Repre*ntative in St. Louis of the Sbriglia MetLodI ll -tm METHbD* that developed sucL artists as t-he De Resle's.
Ja - ,f
lfl Pho"oo. Norilica. Melba anil mioy othe"s. I
STUDIO:
O
d
3/* MUSICAL AR,T BUILDING.
IVIE)'ER
OLAIRA
PIANIST AND
TEACHER
CONCERT
MUSICAL ART
BUILDING
...-{,-
STUDIO
38
r'rlSS AGNES GR.AY
SCHOOL FOR
.
THE ART OF VIOLIN PLAYING
TEACEERS' CLASSES, CHILDREII'S WORK, ENSEMBLE.
sTUDIO:
A
O
3E MUSICAL ART BUII-DING.
- -'-*-'1!'
-
?
ts
l:l
:'i.
Furs and Fashionablg Wearing
Apparel for Women and Girli
.:
Our Ready-to-wear Department-Third Floor.
II
I
I
fall gc"soo has be"," oo" o{ o.o,'der{.,l succere. TLi, haa bee,,
'-ftHE
noticeablc in our Miosgs' Department. wher. tLc Sr,its.
t-I eapccially
ti"i,ld"uTi;J"il;'"
Coats. S"hool arrd Pa"tv D"",*,?;
people hate berricd
Dt""r", (ot il"l'..l"e
the young J";i;L""
ber.i"j
evcrythir{ bc{orc thcm. Our otyles are dig"if,cd and pleariag arrd leod
c'crythirg
"tld
gitlish f,go"".
pecoliar grace and charm to tLe girlish
ffi,
a
Exceptional interest has been stirred up in
the womenrs department by our remarkable
i:$Tiilri{i1{l'rtr*ri#
II
ofiers.
example:ltl i,*.f,i'lTil, H,"'.['lt.'t!?.,'i #3lr']i I, :'l: i ir. .lli1 $i2.s0
$sz. o
I lti*'l'".f,3'lTiXoHo"'[1t:.'ti';.,i,Tl3ll']il:.:'lli:T.
:::':il: ?:::L"l'i: .fl if $s5.00
Ll'::i:::':jl1.'.".'.'lLil'l:..f1il
$25.00
"d;::'#T,*1 ]:'l:::i. lt'i:i
"ul*: "d;::'#T,i.'.1l:'l:::i.
| "?:lf::
WOMDN'S
wor'rnN's sulTs
SUITS
special
sPecrar
For
."i
I dfu'
s
@l
Tenth,Olive and Locust Streets.
Streets.
t
I
I
--
\
;
i
l
.
h
1S
coNTrNUgD FROM PAGE 15
.
work of great power, inevitably challenges comparison with Puccini's greater
opera on the seme subject, completed about the same time, The German
Emperor commissioned Leoncavallo to write an opera commernorating thc'
deeds of' Roland, one of his Hohenzollern ancestors, but like most "nad&to
order" art works, it was a failure. It is ,much to be feared that Leoncavallo
has written his best, and like Mascagni, will have to depend on one opera to
perpetuate his fame.
.
ENTR'ACTE.
THE GREAT VIOLIN MAKER.
.
From Sandys & Foster's 'lHistory oi the Violin.r'
Antoine Stradivarius was descended from an old family at Cremona, and
was born there about the year 1644, as there is an instrument of his in existence having a ticket written by him with the date 1736, stating his age,
ninety-two. He was a pupil of Nicolas Amati, and made after his model,
until about the year r@ro. From the year r67q however, he placed his own
in his instrument, having for the three previous years placed that of
his master. "Luthomonographid' describes an instrument of the date of
r58r, of a long form, with the back in two parts, made of fine wood, and the
varnish brown, bordering on red. In the year r@ro he altered his style, and
name.
the proportions ofrhis instrument; his model was larger, and the fgrm of his
arching somewhat flatter, the gra.dation of the thickness of the vibrating
plates more strictly regulated, and the choice of wood .carefully attended to;
but he still retained some similarity of the workmanship of his master. His
best instruments were made from about rToo to t7?5, and these apprbached
nearest to perfection. The wood united beauty with great capibility for con.
CONTINUED ON PAGE 19
The SOHMER-CECILIAN
.
PLAYER PIANO
by
For sale
Val. Reis Piano Co.
E. J. PIPER', Gl€n'I }lsT.. tOO6 ()llv€ St.
Missouri Conservatory
of Music
J.
DirectorC. EISENBERG,
All
branches of Music and Dramatic
free.
send forone
now. Lct
Art.
us tell
Excellcnt faculty of artirtr. Bcst cquipment.
We 'would appreciate
#;:.*.J';Tk.
qrtrloduo
allll.
Miss Edith Vlr. Moses
POST GRADUATE SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION. BOSTON
Strrdio o{ E*pt"rrion anJ Orato"y. Mori".l Art B..ildiog. and 5?10
Climcns A""oo". Phone. Forcst 1894.
ilUSICAt ART BUILDIilG
0live Street and Boyte Ave.
Mandolin, Guitar, Banjo, Mandola, Mando-Ccllo,
Violin, Piano, Vocal. "
GLEE CL'J3 ll',oRK A SPEo.'ALTY.
GHArr. F-
cu^a. tr. trB,rYDa
l|Dllr.
,
€EO.
KRAYER DECORATING
INTERIOR ITECORATORS
WTLL PIPER
rro"""
no
{
"rlir'fil;$ii$
353, Altve
St.
tt. t|OSt
CO.
FREscoptllrrlrra
ST.
LOAE
't
Nts
-
ggeing
and
ekaning
LARGEST AND BEST
W4qpptr
\\9G,
Street
Av.
Avenue.
715 Locust
720 N. TaYlor
1300 Park
Furnilure
Co.
MANUFACTURERS
of ---o---.
Compang
srof.Ps:
lVM. PnuERocK
Y
&l
I
Storet
105 E. llth Street
Kansas City
I
I
+
WORKS:
Park Avenue, 13th to.14th Streets
Parlor Furniture,
Couches,
Chairs and Rockers,
Mission Furniture,
Lodgo and Chruch Furniture
and Mattresses.
Salesroomr 4,OG N. 4,th St.
Factory and Office
1439 to 4,9 N. 6th St.
FOR
AD\rERTISING
SPAOE
IN THIS
PROGRAM BOOK
. ''
-
:
ADDBESS
..
Sr. Lours SYrueEoNY
SocrulY
rtz'o Ol,rvf sr.
l
I
i
i.\
,-4
'-d€'
4*i:'
lfir.
ixs
kfft'
.;i{
;H
ducting sound, and
cotrTtNuEg FROil FAGE t?
his
;*:ift ;u1#:;i*:,.t*Hi,!"u.:-i:.x,yii1ei:nif;l.:51:Jix,"H::
l1*,rl;t"*,ra*gg:.;'*$$;qi,,ru,
,ia"iln?'"
lppears to be lost. The lower pr"t.,
figured
maple, the corners not ioo
filJ :,#,i: :';,-rT:l*"
or
s'"ii.nt,
e_quar
;; ;;.
r."uiy-ti iJ,.,
purpling
inlaid. The
*ii;t';; well
,",.nt,.1j1p",..a.
:lr:;i"'*r:x*'i,{#lH'.:'.'Jii1?:,fi ;*i'*x',"ix':i;d;ft
.
Atter r7z5' his instruments
.
are. said to. have
rather fa'en oli in workm"rr_
d:'.tr.itrtJ*"".",.fl ,,T,",?LlHi:i*'E*T:ffi h'ii.i";Tffi r:.i{k$
f l:{;3f il3#,',"-#;:T:;'*t*r++nri}ni}Hq;ehxi:[]r
were r er; t ;h ; ,; ;'r" # ;::fn,*ijl,
iii i.,:.Sfi,.t! "1,_rl; t*'l-i#
S'Tid,*l;1,*:;. H: ir::"s,?n ;""j;;.i""
:' i" ir,. .i ti,. i "ir,i"i.,i ;i"
iiif
r,"";ng
;i;,ii.til#:::
ff$ tl,!:.$::^:Xo,r:i;
"ii"in;J'ii,""g,.1'"t
i.c., at
daughter'
catherine, iutro aiia.
the- ig.
a
o]-'seventv, in. ry4g. Two of his
sons, as before meniioned, worked
*;irt-t'rr.ii^r"*,er, of w_hom
Honobono died
1742. and Francesco
wtiv','-iz'1y*"
in Jung
will
i"
ii'j'unuru"l duration of his life
repo.rted
have been made
"?';r!ir""..ril
there are *""y
ttiif r.a-. "his t,ct ets, to
genuine specimens
.
account for the great numier
bJ' irrm
: but though
CONTINUED ON PAGE 2I
The_9A_F_LER
ptAE=
-
Tsoo rN sT. r_ours
nortds
-
"E.YlilLy,*;"*f f .,Ti8JLg*g"?
VICTOR LICHTSNSTEIbL
DIRECTOR
Inetruction r,r ,r"
Or*
p"ofesriooal
STUDIOS, i|USICAI, ANT BUILDING
J.
coneert
Activitv.
CLENN
Lnn
TENOR
and oratorlo.
voe€t ln=trLrctor-
ORDER YOUR CARRIAGES FR OM
$eyes G&, Marshall
I3ros. Livet5^
Co.
,,
Main Office: 1005 North Graqd Ave.
phones:
Lindell SzS, b.lril,
BEST LIVERY
ilai
IN THE
C.
ITY
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
MIss ADAH A. BTAcK
.
SOPRANO
Voicc
Culturc,
Beclrer Bros.t Cons evatory
& HIGII CLASS
SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Chsrch and
Ca[I or qmlte
Concert
4736 Varhtngton
Ave,
3830-32
Phmc! F6est 4654.
EDITT] MARTIN
L. ERNES-T II/ALKER
5\
?IANO,IURMONY r?
W
i
ROOM
PIANO
v!yn{v!:
W
COMPOSITION
24
CARUTHER'S METHOD FOR BEGINNERS
'
::
fot Catalogac
OLIVE STREET
Room 50, Mssical
MUSICAL ART BLDG.
Effte Cave Haynes
Art
BIdg.
Mns. HaRnnr WessrER
COLLEGE OF MUSIC
TEACHER OF PIANO
t
Voice Culturc, Plano and Elocutloa,
Dramatic Art, Opcratic and
Cooccrt Stagc.
3?26 C{tye
Srrea
B.lTcf.Llode[ 50z6
Maslcal
ki
Ndg.
Stzdio TaEntj,
CHRISTINE I/TTNOHL
TEAC
_oF HE R
PIANO
Room
Forty-four,
Mustcal
Art
Bldg.
S. O. ALLISON
Atthf in Vol:n and Bow MeHog, Dralcr to
and Vlolooceltol.- Bows
' OldVlolios
madc to orrder. Arttsfic R.-
pairins
3514
ol-rvE
a
ST.
,
Specialty.
ST. IOUIS, UO,
]O SEPH KERN
PHoNES
ERNEST R. ROSEN
Teachcr of
# Tii{fl,lilffi #
Vlolinaad Cctlo
BELL
PITONE
35M LTNDELL
lR**ffi,*#1,,0,
3734 FINNEY
AVE
20
AVE.
SAINT LOUIS
CONTINUED FROIU PAGE 19
scarce, and
it is to be feared that
instruments are sometimes pui forwdd
with great pretelse, of which the authenticity may well be doubtid, the prop_rietors not having the prudence of La Monnoye, in his epitaph on "Louis
Barbier, Abbe de la Riviere," who in 1670, lelt roo- crowns for one"Cigit un tresgrant personage,
ar€_
.
Qui fut d'un illustre lignage
Qui posseda mille vertus.
Qui.ne trompa jamais, qui fut toujours fort
Je n'en dirai pas davantage;
C'est trop mentir pour cent escus."
5.
sage,
.'FIREFLY IDYL.'''
Paur, LrNcrn.
' Th. composer of this charming
of Berlin,
he
man, a native
bit of fancy is still a young-writer
where
resides, a composer of light music and a
for German and French Reviews. Except that he has been an industrious traveler,
his has been an uneventful if busy life.
6.
BALLET MUSIC FROM "FERAMORS.''
Axror
RusrNs:rotN.
-. An ,Irishman once boasted that all the great Englishmen were lrishmen.
I_n mo.dern times, at least, the great lights of English art and literature owe
their inspiration to the Celtic strain. - Gbldsmith] the Duke of Wellington,
Bobert Burns, Waiter Scott, Byr-on, Tenny-so5r, Arthur Sullivan, Lord Ruisell,
George ]\4o_o_re, Ale:ander and Morrell Mackenzie, Dion Boucicault, Villers
Stanford, Hamish MacCunn and a host of otheis suggest the poiency of
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
The
SO H M E R PIANO
THE PIANO WITHOUT
'
A RIVAL
Forsareo" Yal. Reis piano Co.
D.J.prpER,,Gon'lMgr.,to06oliyegt.
Th"""'s symphony^in the tone' fra
sympholry irr the contents
OF
THD ST. TOUIS STAR
Ilr"
Th"
Dally and Sunday
city's cleanest .and best newspaper.
o1lv _ St. Loois neuzspaper d"rigo"d
and edited esp-ecially fo" Ho*" reeJing,
and vzhich orill not accept, et any pric!,
an advertisement unfit fo" the daughters
of the f"-ilv to
read.
sDrfl rN y0uR suBscRrpTron By ltArr 0R PH0NE
2t
D
F
ir
:
,
ai
I
c
g
F
f
t
E
F
F.
Scotch and Irish imagination. For imagination and industry are the two
prime requisites of genius. Tom Moore, the authoi: of Lalla Rookh, was one
of this glorious company. Besides having the gift of verse, he was a man of
wide education and exquisite taste and a musician of no mean ability.
Oriental subiects have always had the fascination of mystery for us prosaic
Westerners, and Nfoore's poem has been the inspiration of many composers.
The Kroeger Suite is taken from that source, as well as Rubinsteinfs opera
from which we are playing today some of the ballet music.
I-ulla Rookh, thi diughter oi the Sultan of Delhi, has been betrothed to
the Prince of Kashmir, and on attaining the proper age, sets out for the capital
of her future husband, where the nuptials are to be celebrated. Her father,
well advanced in years, feels unable to undertake the journey, but depntes
his vizier to conduct the party in his stead.
The immense cavalcade, to uphold the dignity of the greatest Prince in
India, stretches for miles. Besides the soldiers sent to prevent attacks from
hostile tribes, a special guard of soldiers of the palace attend. Hundreds of
servants and animals aie provided, as well as maids of honor, dancing girlg
acrobats and musicians. The one mistake, however, is the selection of
Feramors, a handsome young poet, to beguile the tedious houri of the
iourney with original tales and poems. He relates the stories of the Veiled
Prophet of Khorassan, of Paradise an-d the Peri and such like, until Lalla
Rookh wishbs the journey would never end.
I
I
I
I
I
I
;
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
F
$
7. WALTZ "WIENER BLUT."
F
t
F
rr thcre is one thing ur-," n;*;"il' ,,t,."n" Blood,, it is the love o{
dancing. No city had paid. such honors to composers of dance music as
ry
g'
Vienna showered on Lanner, Strauss, Ziehrer, Fahrbach and Komzak. Johann
Strauss wrote more than three hundred waltzes, many of which have genuine
musical merit, as well as the indescribable quality which sets the feei going.
gr"
F
F
v
,
Do You Wear The Best Gloves Made?
$r'.tsni';ir"liE
'
.Sold c*clurively in St. Louis at
N
rne rretolsl@res
+oio;'
won \=$&
-"--;E1-\|R
the hlghest awards at
ail
,t"""t *"rld'" "r
The Trafousse glolcs are
', always ahsolately aorrect
ln stvle. color. flt and finlsh
MADE TO"MATCTI
TfiE
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Forest Park Universitv
Mrs. I(ate M. Howard
Mr. D. H. Clark
G. J. Frankel
Mrs. Fannie E. Hughey
E. H. Conrades
B. W. Frauenthal
A. Hutcheson
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Dr. A. Iralson
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F. Jaeger
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John
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Faust
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A. M. l'inlav
Chas. A. Finlav
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C. Eisenbeig
E. C. Eliot
A. P. Erker
M. Teresa Finn
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F. F. Fischer
Geo. F. Fiske
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Martin Lammert. Ir.
Wm. Lampel
Jacob Lampert
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Lindenwood Colleco
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Craig MacQuaid
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Miss Mahan
Mrs. Jas. F. How
Edw. Mallinckrodt
Clarence H. Howard
Geo. D. Markham
CONTINUED'OT{ PAGE 27
28"
'
Kroeger School of Music
Distinguished Soloists
who are to appear at
THE SYMPHONY CONCERTS
Deeember 3
Jomelli
Huso Olk. ...
January
Miss Adela'V.rnt
November 12
7
Mme. Jeanne
Mischa Elman .:r . . . . . . . .HungarianViolinil'
January 2l
February l8
Ossip Gabrilowitsch. . .
March
ElsaRuegger....
25
.. ..''. :,'.Sopr"no
....
. . . . . . . . .Pianist
"lCelli*
I
Matilde Marbes
Mrs. Rowena Mason
Leonard Mathews
Mrs. L. M. McCall
Mrs. J. H. IVlcCluney
J. H. McCluney, Jr.
J. S.
McConathy
Gertrude NlcCreery
Mrs. W. J. McKittrick
J. H. IVlclague
Philip Medart
J. J. Menze
Frank Mesker
Miss Ida Messmer
A. A. Meyer
Clara Meyer
J. FI. Aug. Meyer
Mrs. T. A. Meysenburg
Mrs. Elias Michael
J. Gilman Miller
W. F. Miller
Miss Mincke
JVI. B. Miltenberger
JLrlia A. Nloffitt
Mrs. Philip N. Moore
\{rs. Robt. Moote
Dr. P. H. lVlofrison
Mrs. I. W. Morton
Mrs. H. G. Mudd
Edna Murray
Charles Nagel
Chas.
L. Newcomb
Henry Nicolaus
Fred. Nisbet
CONTINUED FROIUI PAGE 25
S. L. Swartz
Edw. M. Read
'fillie Reuss
Horace M. Swope
13. J. Taussig
Chas. M. Rice
Mrs. Geo. W. Taussig
O. F. Richards
Richardson
J. 'laussig
Florence W.
Ridgely
Mrs. E. S. Robert
J. C. Roberts
Mrs. Eliza P. O'Hara
I\{rs. David N. O'Neil
Pannes
John
Albert T. Perkins
Chris. Peper, Jr.
H. C. Petring
H. A. Phillippi
L. B. -Pierce
Julius Pitzman
Mrs. M. H. Post
Noel Poepping
Edw. L. Preetorius
L. J. C.Primm
Jas. T. Quarles
lohn
Ralston
Estella Rassieur
Mrs. Simeon RaY
Miss Sara Teasdale
J. H. Roblee
W. J.
Romer
M. Rooch
Marie Ruemmeli
Frank A. Ruf
A. O. Rule -
W. F. Saunders
Dr. Ernst Saxl
Mrs. S. G. Scarritt
L. B.
'
Tebbetts
Leslie H. Thompson
Mrs. John E. Thomson
Geo. D. Thornton
Geo. S. Tiffanv
Mrs. H. H. Tittmann
H. C. Toensfeld
Mrs.'Geo. F. Tower
Sarah L. Tower
Misses Schafer and i\{iller Mrs. Emma G. TredwaY
David Treichlinger
E. L. Schaper.
Miss Frances $oward
C. H. Schlapp
Trumbo
Schrickel College of Music
'John Schroers
W. P. H. Turner
Mrs. Ella
Schwab
Mrs. Max
Schwab
Leon J. Schwab
Hel'en Searing
Colin M. Selph
Chas. P. Senter
Mrs. Alf. L. Shapleigh
Dr. J. B. Shapleigh
Effie R. Sherzei
Dr. W. A. Shoemaker
M. Shoenberg
W. Simmons
Mrs. T. IC Niedringhaus Geo.
Mrs. L, M. Simpkins
Chiistine M. Nohl
Dan,C.,Nugent
JaS. G. l..Iugent
John
Jos. S. Taussig
Wm. Taussig
Mrs. S. Taylor
F. L.
C. H. Slaughter
Holmes Smith
Jas. E. Smith
C. Sodermann
Dr. H. W.
Soper
Dr.{os. Spiegelhalter
L. ClSpiering"
Bishop D. S. Tuttle
Mrs. M. E. Updike
Roland G. Usher
Osburn Van Brunt
Detlef Von der LiPPe
Frank Von Brecht.
Hugh K. Wagner ..
J. Sidney Walker
Anna Wall
A. A. Wallace
FI. B. Wallace
J. A. Waterworth
Mrs. M. F. Watts
Mrs. H. Webster
p.olla Wells
Louis Werner
..
J. J.'Wertheimer
Alf. Westphalen
T. C. W,hitmarsh
Geo. Steiffel
F. Widman
'
Chas. Wiggins
Mrs. Eleanor N. Williams
A. O. Wilson
Otto F. Stifel
Chas. A. Stix
Julius L. Winkelmeyer
Otto Witte
E. H. Wo!fr
Theresa Spiering
E. C. Spitze
E. P. Stamm
Wilson :
H. P. Stellwagen
Mrs. C. N. Stevens
James
Clarence Stratton
Jacques Wquters
Clemens Strassberger
Mrs. Miriam Stuyvesant
Mrs..Mary M. Stock
F. W. Sultan
D'r. Hugo Summa
G. W. Sutherland
Edgar B. Woodward
Mrs. Willis Young
T. C. Young
Christine Zeller
W A- Zukoski
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Who Are to Appear at the Sunday Popular Concerts
ts
SEASON 1908.1909
b
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November ls
29
December
6
Cunningham......
Mr. Wm. Porteous
Mr.McNairllgenfritz
.;......
Mrs. Winifred Romer
Mrs. Georgia Lee
N
St. Louis Horn Quartet.
Mrs. Benjamin Chase
27
Mr. Hugo OIk........:..
r3
........Soprano
.
...Basso
........Piano
.....Soprano
... ....Soprano
....Violin
1eQO
January
3
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7
2t
March
Miles
Miss Claire
.. .. ...Basso
Norden
r7 Mrs. BolJman
24 Mr. Geo. Sheffield..
3r
February
Mr.
"8
7
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....j,..
Wyer
Mr.J.Glenn\ee............!...,
E. R Kroeger......
IVtrs. Epstein
Mr. Orchard
Miss Wirthlin
.......
Mr. Ferdinand Jaeger
Mrs.
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..,.Piano
......Contralto
....Tenor
.,..piano
.....Tenor
...Piano
..Soprano
.. ...Basso
......Contralto
.....Baritone
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In I 85 I when the first
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