THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, POKTLAXD, AUGUST 31, 1913. 5 PORTLAND MOTHERS FIND AID AT PARENTS EDUCATIONAL BUREAU Physicians, Who Are Experts, Regularly Give Advice and Demonstrations on Care of Infants at Headquarters in Courthouse Every Wednesday Purpose of Work Is Big- and Far-Reaching. r CCD jfn i -t M' r f I f Vv in in mmamm mmiiiir..)itwi, r'., - 7y!Tmmm ' 1 s, V J &TT'Art4. -1 I V. r it 1 ' 1 i v f - " V L t f I 55:1 i i - i ;: 4- v f l' ;' "-' " j f-- It i li..V:-5, ..-:. ' i i ' - 1 V ' ' J BY BERTHA TATLOR VOORHORST. w- HE best test of a civilization, I a cultur or an Institution. 1 whether It eontributea to pro duce sood children, well endowed, and to advance them to their fullest pos sible maturity." This text, which appears on one of the .many screens at the Parents' Educational Bureau, ESI Courthouse, was voiced by Dr. O. Stanley Hall, who has given so much of his time to the support of child welfare movements. Following; In the footsteps of the fa ther, and ably carrying; on the same line of work, la Dr. Robert O. Hall, who has established permanent residence In this city, and who gives of his time faithfully and freely to the end that Portland may produce good children. Every Wednesday afternoon Dr. Hall, Jr., and other local child specialists are found regularly at the Parents' Educational Bureau, where tests and consultations are given absolutely free. Many are the mothers who bring- their children, not once, but frequently, for advice and attention: and they are re ligiously endeavoring to carry out the instructions given them, with very gratifying results. Records are kept at the bureau of the consultations, and it will be inter esting to note, in the elimination con tests preparatory to the final contest at San Francisco, In' 1915, how many of the mothers have taken advantages of the facilities offered them, and whether those who participate In the courses of training given at the bu reau do not take their children through the preliminary tests with flying col ors and a good showing on the score cards. The demand for information and ad vice haa become so Insistent that It is now necessary to register in advance, and notice is sent to the mothers of the day, and hour they are to appear with the little one. If they fail to meet the appointment promptly It Is necessary to set their date ahead, some- J - - r L: ft f ) . U times from two to three weeks. This in itself Is something of a discipline to the mother, and causes her to realize Just what she Is losing by irregularity In schedule. A difference of two or three weeks may mean much to the child, especially If rt is a question of .nourishing: diet, ss Is so often the case. OOOOO.OOOQOOOOOQOOOpqOC One of the first of the Important mu sical organisations in this city to an nounce its plans for the coming season of 1911-14 is the Portland Symphony Orchestra. Of which M. Chrlstensen Is president. "We have not Issued our call for a meeting of the directors yet," said Mr. Chrlstensen last night, "but It is likely that the meeting will take place within the next day or two. that our rehearsals will begin about the middle of September and that our first concert will be toward the latter part of October. At this opening con cert the principal work for rendition will be Tschalkowsky's Fifth B Minor symphony, played for the first time in this city, and Maseanet's 'Scenes Alca eiennea.' I will be the director at this opening concert, and I chose the Maa sanet number for presentation when I heard it played recently by the Lamoureau Orchestra of Paris, when I was at ScheTeningue, Holland. The Lamoureau Orchestra has a member ship of "5. and for really artistic, high, class work it has been compared most favorably with the Boston Symphony Orchestra. The Tschaikowsky tym phony mentioned is next In point or popularity to the celebrated 'Sympho nic Pathetlque.' The other numbers for this programme have not been deter mined yet, but they will be light, bright and pretty. Our membership, who played at last season's concerts, was between 65 and tO and It will be the same for the new season of 1913 14. Six concerts in all will be given. "We hope to raise J3000 this sesson as a fund to pay all the expenses con nected with these concerts, salaries exceoted, and our representative, Mrs. Tait, Is now working toward that end among the citizens of Portland. Mrs. Tait reports that the response has been encouraging, but that the com plete amount has not been received yet. Public Interest In the Portland Symphony Orchestra concerts, we find, is keener than ever, and our audiences will come from a wider radius. The general outlook for the new symphany season Is a most prosperous one." . Macdowell enthusiasts throughout the country looked to Peterborough, X. H.. last week, as their Mecca. The occasion was the annual festival of music given by the Edward Mac. dowell Memorial Association on th pa geant stage and in the town hall of Peterborough. The Boston Festival Orchestra and the Peterborough Mac dowell Choral Club were under the direction of Eusebius Godrroy Hood, of Nashua, N. H. Last Sunday afternoon a memorably successful concert was given by a chorus. Miss Hazel Mllli ken, soprano. Miss Marguerite Dunlap, contralto. Charles Hackett, tenor, RelnaH Werrenrath. baritone: Boston Festival Orchestra, John W. Crowley, concertmaster, and Eusibius Oodfroy Hood, conductor. The programme was: "Seven Last Words of Christ" (Du bois), soloists, ' chorus and orchestra; "Dirge from Indian Suite" (Macdow ell). orchestra; "A. Oi 1S2'" (MacDow ell). MacDowell Choral Club; "Indian Suite. Op. 48" (MacDowell). orchestra; Excerpts from oratorio St. Paul "O, Lord Have Mercy" (Mendelssohn). Mr. Werrenrath: "But the Lord la Mindful of His Own." Miss Dunlap: "Be Thou Faithful Unto Death," Mr. Hackett;: "Oalla" (Gounod), Miss Mllllken, cho rus and orchestra. A Musgrove Roberts, the well-known singer, composer and soloist of First Church of Christ, Scientist, together with Mrs. Roberts, left by the Beaver for a trip to California, where they will visit friends In the various cities as tar south as San Diego. Mr. Rob arts, on this trip, will give recitals in which he will Introduce all of his sacred songs which were recently pub lished In London. These songs hare met with an Instant response by music lovers in Portland, and it is safe to predict for them a warm welcome in California and, indeed, wherever they are sung. Mr. Robarts expects to be absent about two months. r Mrs. Elsie Bond Blschoff resumes her work this morning as director of the choir of women's voices at Atkin son Memorial Church, East Twenty ninth and East Everett streets. Mrs. Blschoff, who haa passed the Summer in Eastern cities, particularly Wash ington, D. C, haa Just returned from her trip and had a pleasant social time visiting her friends. Mrs, "Blschoff Is esteemed In this city as a fine soprano recital and church choir soloist, and excellent pianist and accompanist. The choir of the First Unitarian Church will bepin Its work for the season September 7, under the direc tion of John Claire Monteith. The members are Mrs. Ira M. Seaberger, soprano; Miss Mabel Orton, contralto; George Mead, tenor: John Claire Mon teith, baritone, and Ralph W. Hoyt, organist. see Miss Helene Butzlaff, a young so prano, recently a member of one of the leading choirs In Milwaukee, Wis., and a new arrival In this city, made her first professional appearance as a singer at the Unitarian Church on last Sunday morning, when she rendered as offertory solo "My Soul Is at Rest In God" (Emmerich). Miss Butzlaff's voice Is pleasing, being well suited to church work. The many excellent qualities of her singing will make a place for her In the musical activities of the city. Miss M. Bushnell, superintendent of public schools at Ilwaco, Wash., who haa spent the Summer In Portland studying vocal music, will leave the last of the week to resume her school work for the year. During the months of June and July, she substi tuted as contralto soloist In the choir of the Rose City Psrk Presbyterian Church, under the direction of John Claire Monteith. 9 Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer and her party have returned from their auto trip to points in British Columbia. Mrs. Olga Bartsch Moreland has just returned after a year spent in the In terest of her musical worts, and has studied with vocal specialists in New Tork City and Chlcaa-o. and baa visited friends in cities In Virginia, nd at San Francisco. Mrs. Moreland says that she studied particularly In diction and style, and that within a short time she will appear in a lecture recital In this city. Arthur Alexander, of this city, and Mrs. Alexander have taken a cottage at Moret sur Lolng, near - Fontalnbleau, France, until October 1. Miss Rosa Blackmore, the English pianist who has made this city her home for several years, has left to make her permanent home In Chicago, where she will resume her professional work concert pianist. J?he received her Musical training in London and dif ferent cities in Germany, particularly Leipslc, and is a pianist of distin guished artistry. e Mrs. Lenora Fisher Whlpp will play these selections cn the pipe orsran a. Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, Thursday night, on the occasion of the Ladd-Buehner wedding: "Benediction Nuptiale" (Fryslnger); "Salut d' Amour (Elgar); "Romanza" (Jadassohn);; Nocturnette" Moonlight d'Evry) "Springtime Sketch" (Brewer); "Sere-j naae ' uanneiezny j ; iie Autwuri Wolatenholme; "Bridal Chorus Lohen grin" (Wagner): "Ich Liebe Dlch" (Grieg); "Wedding March" during ceremony, from "Midsummer Night's Dream" (Mendelssohn). e "You say my opera Is had," said the Indignant composer. "Very bad." re plied the manager. "How do you ac count for the tact that a lot of people appiaud?" "Nearly everybody who at tends a theater la either a host or a guest. They applaud in a considerate effort to keep up each other's spirits." Washington. D. C. Star. . " . . . "Tour taste In muslo Is Improving," said Mrs. Cumrox. "Yes," replied her husband, "you and the girls axe getting me so that I don't enjoy anything that I can spell or pronounce." Exchange, see Five little Portland musicians who gave the opening mualcal programme j for the recent annual dahlia fair at the Octagon Pavilion. Seaside, are: May Smith, Ruth Howard. Thama Bernard. I Grcftta Godfrey and Marlon Bock man n. The programme under the direction of : Mrs. Grace Wilton Peterson, of this j city, included piano and vocal numbers, j which were rendered with pleasing finish, and highly appreciated by a large audience. The little musicians were assisted by Miss Dorothy Godfrey, of Seaside, and Miss Eva Mae Vore, of Portland, planlates. The children men tioned also presented one of the pret tiest features of the children's parade, representing different nations. In cos tume, with beautiful decorations of roses and dahlias. NEWS AND GOSSIP OF PLAYS AND PLAYERS EDITED BY LBOKI CASS BABkV, ILLIAM HAMMERSTEIN, of the Victoria Roof Garden In New York, where Evelyn Nesbit Thaw Is appearing in vaudeville, wishes It emphatically understood that he dis claims any responsibility in Harry Thaw's escape, and really laments all the extra advertising It has given Evelyn. He Intimates, however, that If Harry will consent to elevate art and the drama there will be an opening made at once tor him at the Victoria Theater. s A Portland favorite, Marlbel Seymour, once a Baker Ingenue, has an Important place In the new company of which the perennial Chauncey Olcott Is star. In Shameen Dhu, wnion is uaeiio tor Black Jamie. Mr. Olcott opened his second season as a star under direction of Henry Miller at the Broadway Thea ter at Saratoga, N. T. Miss Seymour is the wife of Mr. Olcott's company manager. r Josle Heather, the little English comedienne twice a visitor In Portland, and last season on the bill with Sarah Bernhardt, has sued out a writ of habeas corpus for the production of her riva-year-old aon Maxwell Ford, In the Supreme Court of New York City. Sv has directed that the child be produced In court by Its father. Max Ford, one of the Four Fords, singing and danc ing vaudevllllsts. It Is alleged that the boy was taken from the custody of Rosle Heather, her sister, who always travels with Josle, while they were staying at Lake Placid, N. Y.. on July 17. The order for the produotlon of the boy was served on the actor at 115 West Forty-ninth street. Mrs. Ford wishes tc take the boy with her to Buffalo, where she opens at the Star Theater next Monday. She alleges that her hus band Is not a proper person to nave tne custody of the child. For several months Fritz! Scheff and George Anderson have consistently and insistently denied their rumored mar riage, but the report has again cropped out In adult proportions. Miss Scheff and Mr. Anderson, who Is her business I manager, have been living at Seabrlgnt, N. J., since the collapse of "Mile. Modlsta." and the only authentic- In formation about either of them has been that Miss ScheiT has accepted contract from the United Booking Of fices and the Orpheum Circuit, and that she will make her vaudeville debut at the Palace Theater on Labor Day. Mr. Anderson's personal devotion to Miss Scheff has been marked, although his constancy may be explained by their professional relationship. The two came to New York last week, ana Jar. Anoer son assisted the prima donna In find Inar suitable apartments wherein she may dwell when the. regular season be gins. In answer to a direct question oearing on their reported marriage Mr. An derson was evasive, although he has strenuously denied the rumor on previ ous occasions. Mlsa Scheff already haa been twice married, but It may be that ihe has gained control of the habit. Dorothy Maynard. who visits us every time Mlssl Hajos does In "Tne Spring Maid," is suing her husband. Maynard Smith, for divorce ana ror maintenance of their 7-year-old daugh ter, who is Uvlnr In a boarding school near Chicago. Now that Mrs. Flske In "Tess of the D'Urbervllles" Is about to make her appearance in moving pictures. It may be Interesting to know how the story originated. Thomas Hardy once told J. Henry Harper, author of "The House of Harper." that Tess was derived "from a glimpse of a comely lass sitting In the tall end of a cart which rambled past him. Her pretty face was so sad and appealing as It slowly disappeared from view that It haunted him many a day." Bookings for the season, as an nounced thus far by the busy and consequently merry praise agents, promise exceedingly well. This Includes a lengthy list of Shubert attractions and a number of strong offerings un Jer scattering managements. Polalr. who used to say she was the ugliest woman in the world and now coyly confesses she Is one of the lovclieit. Is coming in a trio of temperament with Gertrude Hoffmann and Lady Constance FIVE LITTLE PORTLAND GIRLS WHO PLAYED PIANO SOLOS AT THE ANNUAL DAHLIA FAIR HELD AT SEASIDE. f n hll fV: " Left to Rlsat May Smith, Rath Howard. Thama Godfrey aad Mariom Beekssaasi. Berssra, Grettax Stewart Richardson whose title is hon-est-to-goodness and whose dancing is an animated September Morn effect. Among the high-class dramatic engage ments promised are Sothern and Mar lowe. Robert MantelL "The Five Frank, furters," William Faversham; "Fannys First Play," and, best of all perhaps. Sir Forbes Robertson. Following Is the tentative list as announced thus far: Direction of Messrs. Shubert "The Whip"; Sothern Marlowe: Sir Forbes Robertson: Gaby Deslys; "Tie Honey moon Express" with Al Jolson and the Winter Garden Company; "The Passing Show of 1911"; Sam Bernard In "All for the Ladles"; DeWolf Hopper in a new musical play; Lew Fields In "All Aboard"; James T. Powers In a new play; "The Merry Countess"; "Llebe Augustine"; William T. Hodge In "The Road to Happiness"; "Cheer Boys Cheer": "Hop o' My Thumb"; "Fanny's First Play"; "'Romance"; "The Five Frankfurters"; "The Blue Bird"; "At Bay"; "The Gentleman From No. 19 "Believe Me Xantlppe": "Turandot"; "Deborah," and many new plays not yet announced. Direction of William A. Brady Grace George In a new play; Robert Mantell in Shakespearean repertoire; "Bought and Paid For"; "Little Miss Brown"; "Little Women"; "Family Cupboard," and eight new plays. Oliver Morosco, the Los Angeles pro ducer, will send us Lauretta Taylor In Hartley Manners' play, "Peg 'o My Heart"; "The Bird of Paradise"; "The Tik Tok Man"; "The Money Moon' "The Escape." Direction of Henry W. Savage Willis P. Sweatman in a new play; "The Dres den China Girl." Direction of John Cort Mclntyre A Heath In a revival of "The Ham Tree"; Anna Held; Lillian Russell. . Direction of Arthur- Hammerstoln Emma Trentlnl in "The Firefly"; "High Jinks," a farce with music by the auth ors of "The Firefly." Direction of Joseph M. Galtes Ada Reeves In a new play; ''The Purple Road." Direction of Philip Bartholomae "When Dreams Come True"; "Kiss Me Quick": "The Bird Cage." Miscellaneous stars and 'plays Wil liam Faversham; International triangle of stars under direction of Morris Gest; Pavlowa; Blanch Ring In "When Claudia Smiles": Walker Whiteside in a new play; "What Happened to Mary"; Prim, rose ft Dockstader minstrels; "Within the Law." t see Maybe you didn't know- that Ada Dwyer had a daughter old enough to go upon the stage. It seems she haa. for The Liebler Company has just an nounced the engagement for the part of Tamal in "Joseph and His Brethren" of Miss Leona Russell, daughter of Ada Dwyer, gratefully remembered for her fine character acting la "The Deep Purple," "Merely Mary Ann," and a number of other big succesies. In pri vate life Miss Dwyer la Mrs. Harold Russell. Little Miss Russell starts her big stage career under most favorable auspices, appearing In one of the big gest successes of modern times, with a cast of exceptional merit, and under the management that her talented mother bad years ago. Ceoella Loftus, who will play the roles of Juliet and Desdemona In Wil liam Faversham's productions of "Romeo and Juliet" and "Othello" this season. Is now In England where she is visiting her baby boy and conferring with Mr. Faversham concerning his plans. Miss Loftus has practically de cided to definitely abandon for all time the particular line of work which, more than any other, has made her inter nationally famous her "Impressions" of famous players and will devote the rest of her stage career to the acted drama. She has already played one Shakespearean role Ophelia, to E. H. Sothern s Hamlet She was that actor's leading woman for several seasons. Her delineation of the title role In Barrie's "Peter Pan" has been consid ered to be quite on a par vith that of Maude Adams. Miss Loftus played this role in London. She was here this sea. son In vaudeville. George McManus, creator of "The "Newlyweds," and Mrs. McManus, who poses for the pictures of Mrs., Newly wed, are a feature of Keiths vaudeville in New York City. They have a comedy act, written by Bert Levy, who Is him self a celebrated cartoonist and vaude vlllian. There's a Newlywed baby said to be an "adaptation" :f the famil iar and homely Snookumj. Without him it will be like Hamlet with Hamle: left out. 1 g PIANOLA the STANDARD in Player Pianos There'i but one Pianola acknowledged as the STAND ARD in Player Pianos and distinctive because of the Metrostyle, Themodist, Graduated Accompaniment, Auto matic Sustaining Pedal and scores of exclusive features. The Pianola is combined with only six Pianos Stcin way, 'Weber, Steck, Wheelock, Stuyvesant and StrouJ. An extensive line of new Pianola models now on display. Upright Pianola Player Pianos, S475 to S1275 Grand Pianola Player Pianos, $1400 to S2400 Convenient Terms on Any Pianola Your Piano Taken in Exchange Sherman May & Co VlotY Talking Kachlaes Pianola Player PI sane Ateinwar, Weber aad Other Pianos Morrison at Sixth, Portland, Opposite Postoffice tators. London has about 400, and Paris a little over 200. There are three large theaters for moving-plo-tures at Shanghai, also at Singapore and In Rangoon two French companies are exploiting such establishments, so that the Far Eaat ie well covered. e e My Idea of nothing at an to do Is to have a job taking- motion pictures of a .parade of snails. e ' A moving-picture theater designated for the special diversion of juveniles has been established by the General Film Company, at Amherst, N. 3. No films with subjects designed for adult entertainment are shown during the day performances. At night no chil dren's subjects are projected, with the aim the discouragement of juvenile at tendance after dark. Similarly, the juvenile films of daylight projection Is designed to discourage the attenaance of adults. The Daughters of the Empire, and a eommlttea from the Girls' Community, two progressive civic bodies of Nova Scotia select tne programme tor me children's hours. Edwin August Is now playing leads in Powers' Western dramas for the Universal. William Nolte. one of the new mem bers of the Baker Players, has an elgnt months' record as Juvenile with tne Western division -I the Essenay Com pany. ... Harold Ballou. proprietor of a moving-picture theater, has been handed the palm by Seattle mothers. Ballou's theater Is In the residential section and much patronized by mothers or nurse girls, who bring small babies to the movie house with them. Every time a baby began to cry. the mother or nurse was asked to leave. Ballou always refunded the money. Now Ballou has had built along one side of the wall a large glass-inclosed room, in which mothers ar.d nurses can take the noisy babies and still see the pictures. Soon the long-time records of the "legitimate" state productions will hunt cover. It is recently chronicled that "Quo Vadls" in photo-play form haa passed Its zOBth performance at the Astor Theater In New York. This is also a record run for photo plays and the production continues to attract. Fred Mace, who has been principal comedian with the Majestic Film Com pany In California (a part of the Mu tual service) has been transferred to New York. He will be made a feature with a new Independent company to be called the Royal, which will also be under the direction of the Mutual. The escape of Harry Thaw from Mat- teawan and his flight into Canada are lo be seen In motion pictures. The Fall Feature Film Company, with offices on the 11th floor of the Exchange build ing. 14G West Forty-fifth atretit, will put on the market early this week Thaw's Dash for Liberty, a lour-part feature. ' The first part of this picture will be printed from a negative made soon after the killing of Stanford White by Thaw. It shows the girlhood of Evelyn Nesbit, incidents In her career and the killing of White. At that time puollc feeling was much against Thaw and Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, and it was decided to hold the nega tive until a ft time for releasing It. Now a change of sentiment has come. Evelyn Nesbit is being cordially re ceived at a New York theater, and Thaw's sanity is to be passed upon again, this time by a Canadian court So It Is felt that the picture will not now encounter adverse sentiment. A great part of the picture Is, of course, devoted to the escape of Thaw. Camera men and actors, on the Job at Matteawaa the next day. duplicated the escape and the flight by automobiles to Canada. HOSSMER NAMED DIRECTOR Busy Season Expected by Sellwood Christian Association. John Hossmer will be the physical director of the Sellwood branch Y. M. C. A., Eaat Fifteenth street and Spo kane avenue, during the ensuing year, and the secretary-manager will be ap pointed next Wednesday at a meeting of the executive committee. The executive committee held a meet. Ing at the Sellwood Y. M. C A. room Wednesday night, and decided to re open the association rooms and ath letic departments September 15. Fol lowing the business meeting a social gathering was held and refreshments were served by the ladles auxiliary. Peter Hume, chairman of the executive committee, presided. A talk was made by H. W. Stone, secretary of the cen tral association, pledging support and co-operation. Enough money Is on hand to carry the branch till January. It is expected that there will be large attendance on the athletic classes. Mr. Hossmer has been director at the Sell wood Park and has Interested the young people In the athletic classes for the ensuing Winter, and the fact that he will have charge will attract many young people to the gymnasium. One of the features of the San Fran cisco Exposition will be the larsest search llrht In the world. It Is to be Installed on Ut Tamalpala. William R. Boone Piano and Organ Instruction A coarse for children is featured. Miss Bessie Walton, assistant. Stearns Building, Sixth at Morri son street. Phone Marshall 10G2. MBS. ELSIE BOND BISCHOFF Teacher of Singing Soprano Accompanist 610 Eilers Building Fall term commences September 8. Voice placing, deep breathing, sol feggi, art of phrasing, tonal resonance, vocalization, sostenuto, interpretation of English, French, German and Italian songs. English diction a spe cialty. Terms upon application. Marshall 318. Mrs. Olga Bartsch Moreland has returned and reopened her studio for the season. Only students with an earnest purpose to do seri ous work will be accepted. Mrs. Moreland has made vocal teaching her life study and is not experi menting with students. Res. Studio 247 Eaat 14th Street, Near Main Street. Tl'ESDtlS AD FRIDAYS Phone Kut 64-40. Mutterings of the .Movies By Leone Cass Baer. ats Vis w aa SI ssa saa a w B as ssa II sTM jriLLIAM UICOLI BOSH, Foamier I. CLARK ST. CHICAGO AVE, CHICAG4 KENNETH M. BRADLEY, Director k Faculty ef Over SO Teachers of lational lepshtioa iDeludinj: Mate. Jslie K Ire-Kiss HareU vea Mlekwttx Frank B. Weester Say Berkcrt Wseear-4 easar A Neisea Maw. Jastiae Wef cacs f O you like moving; pictures?" tJ Said the janitor to his wife. "Do I like moving; pictures? Well, you can bet your l.fe." "Then come with me, my dearie," Replied the kindly man. And help me move some pictures Out of the furniture van.' American slang; comes In "for It" attain and at the hands of An English critic W. G. Faulkner, of the London Dally Mall, laments the truth that the sub-titles of scores ana scores of moving- pictures are couched In the expres sive but rather inelegant American slang-. Some one with nothing at all to do In Paris, France, not Kentucky, has compiled statistics showtnr that the world's daily output of motion-picture films would stretch 1S6 miles. New Tork takes the lead of ci.les having the largest number of cinematograph halls. There are 470 of then, many of them with a capacity of over 1000 spec- grace Stewart Fetter Eleanor Snith Adds MePherssa Eaul Lcckrce. Mar JsH Biky Eawrars Bvsrai The Leading School of OPERA RinfiM ACTING w-Wat EXPRESSION t . I J 1 0 LANGUAGES a J'a The Department or r-uDlle senool SB us to is a special restore. '. - S- The only Urge Conservatory in Chicago with a Boardia Departaieae, ill Tens belts. September 11th. Illustrated CiUlofse Free ea Request to E. Schwenksr, lejijtrar. s special catalogues are issued for each department please state in which course you are intent ted. Lachmund Conservatory of Piano Playing Htrmrntt Bo 11 din. Oppoiui loffir?. AX IXJ-TITUTB FOB THE IE VKLOr HJ-JNT OF ARTISTIC PIANO PLAVIXG Carl V. Larhmard. Dine years with Mcaxkow ski. Hiller, Bcharwenka and Liszt; Sixteen yewirs dlrwior Conervat.ory of U'J sic. New Tork, mhlch positloa he recently resign"! to trenfr hl piano sw-h rw tc. Portland. "LISZT'S MKTHOIH AM) INTERPRETATIONS" An opportunity for advanced pianists the s;rat-at of piano maiiers' su ingestions to works of Beethoven, Chopin. Liszt, etc.. as tauyht to Rosenthal, D'AIbert. Sauer and other famout fellow students durir-c Mr. Lachmund's three years post-graduate course vKh Liszt, and which course (the opportunity having now Leen brournt to their own door haa been studied during- the firt seasrm ty !evn teachers. Including- five from large colleges. THK JIMOR IKPAKXMKT, a special future; all pupils have the sdvantase of the director's supervision, with school in ee mixes rarely possible under home In struction. THK OPENING CONCERT will take place at LINCOLN HIOH SCHOOL AVDI TOR11JH, Sept. 19: presenting several of t he teachers now studying Mr. Lacbmund'g special coor", as ao pupils from advanced. Intermediate, and beirlnners classes, as sisted by M1S ANITA LACKMOD "the best danseuse of her age In New York" . who will interpret plastique toe and natl oral character dances from famous cra44 operas. Resldet.ce Madia, lUlney mad loth 8t. Irrlngtan.. Phong Mais 6274.