The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, December 21, 1913, SECTION THREE, Image 43

The Sunday Oregonian., December 21, 1913, SECTION THREE, Page 9, Image 43

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Newspaper Page TextTills: SUNDAY OTtEGOXIA, PORTLAND, .'DECEMBER 51, 1913. 9 me tan r-r : r . - - . - : 5GP j 'The Best Gift f for the r . ... , r m - Hi to? ii til-Hi- ' Iloi I ' : HI i . &LJ I. Tine 'Last . Woriii in PI - ,-- - i , I IB - - " . ''L ' at -.the Wilev. K A l , jtriu ftiiiin Us - , ....i! . - . i a . " . - KDITKD BV JOSKI'H M. wl'E.VTIN. j jlr, Khv M. Huntinnton will l,.m wilh regret that this sifie.l youi! !."i"ist will b.- abrent ..rtlniiJ for the .rumlnder of th Winter, .h will leave for Nw York lty immediately after Christmas ' t do me .p-'"-i;it vo-ai irnininp nn the celebraieil Vi twr Maiirrl. and -ill have the opportunity tu observe a ctii crrt and opera e.on. which prmiew to be the inopt brilliant and varied ff aoy in the history or the Metropolis. .Mr!. Huntington's musical and dra .n..it. tMleitts have made her one of tli.. nioft interestins; of t. irtiFts. v ho. in recent years, have come to liv- In PortlainL She has been geier niin with her art. appearing on many programmes during her hort residence in this city and her voi'.j has been much admired for lt rich, colorful, contralto ciu" v and the unexpected volume anii i . ei- of the lower and niiiMIe rei.ter!. Recently, in concert. hc has !oare'l quite easily into the upper realniH of the lyric soprano, dis closing a surprising ranire. . A little escursloit into lfprht opera was her recent Hainly performance of "Sail l.u'- In -lappyland.'; which role is rrmembcr.il for its pleasing vocallsm anil v. inliiK urate and charm In act ing aiiu dancing. At a Wagner musi cs le last week at the home of Mrs. Il;irry Chipman. Mrs. HuntinKton suns Klsu's Traum" and other arias from the blaster's work and appeared abund antly equipped to meet the exacting requirements of the music dramas Mr. HuntinKton sang "L Parlate l Amour." from "Faust." t the The Pnnsant at the Portland Hotel, and later pave a sympathetic rendering of ime Kine Day." from "Madame But terfly." In a concert at the Sherman t'l iy 11 ill. anpearinc on the programme with f'io Tyler-Taglieri. with whom she has been studying for several months. As a member of the New Kng-l.-ui'l Conservatory of Music Club, this soloist has enriched the programmes of the club from time to time, with an interesting variety of Interpretations. .Mrs. Huntington will visit her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Russel M. Morvt lus. of Fort Recovery. Ohio, before re Mjmlng her vocal studies In Xew York. A charming home-musicale by young stucents of Miss Grace Story was given at bSl Montgomery street last Friday night, all the children taking part be ing under 10 years of age. The pro- 1 gramme: "Water Lilies. - Marie Bridges: "Sweet Pea I-adles" and "Pop ples." Riley and Gaynor: Good Humor I-tet." Robert Kelsey and Miss Story: "Eight Major Scales." Mary Ray Fra ley; "Little Lord and Laiiy." Helen B. Simmons and George L. Spaulding: "Evening Duet." Marie Bridges and Miss Story: reading. "Life of Mendels sohn." Mary Fraley: "Lullaby." "Awak enintr." "My Ponies' Schooldays." L. A. Bugbee: reading. "Life of Mozart." Helen B. Simmons: "Hondo in C," (Mozart). That music by American composers, and particularly Pacific Coast compos ers, should be rendered occasionally at Portland concerts formed the basis of discussion at the last luncheon and meeting of the Portland Musicians Club, held at the Portland Hotel; and as the outcome of the discussion it ia likely that Rev. Father Dominic's over ture. "The Call of the West," will nnd a place soon on one of the programmes of the Portland Symphony Orchestra. In the absence of the president. W. Glfford Nash, the meeting was In charge of K. W. Goodrich. Daniel H. Wilson opened the discussion on "American Composers" and several other speakers made a strong plea for the recognition of the scheme. it was then suggested that one of the orches tral compositions of the priest-musician. Rev. Father Dominic. O. S. B.. of Mount Angel. Or, should find a place on a programme of the Portland Sym phony Orchestra and the proposal was heartily supported. The overture in question is a magnificent modern com position, scored for a lafge orchestra, and is dedicated to "the pioneers of the West" L S 1 -i S ,"-h' Li is. - 5 W - M 7" it. . ' ' The Altrine Club of the Young Wom en's Christian Association will furnish tiie music for the Christmas service at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon, the service being the Christmas story told in song. Towards the end of the programme the club will sing Sullivan's "Lost Chord." The members of the club are: Misses race Brace. .Vila Burke. Martha Gold app. Ethel Harper, Grace King. Besste Walters. May Chapler. Nina Joy and Mamie. Mullen, director. Mrs. Alice Frown Marshall gave a recital last Tuesday before 1300 stu dents at the Lincoln High Schoof audi torium, assisted by Dr. Frederick E. Chapman's high school orchestra. This is the third of a series of recitals given under the auspices of tiie Ladies' Co terie Musical Club. Miss Speer. Mrs. Nettie Rice Eider and Mrs. Thomas H. Harnett showed marked ability in their playing. Mrs. Marshall's piano solo was greeted with enthusiastic applause, hut. owing -to the limited time for the rendition of the programme, did not respond to recalls with extra numbers. The Lincoln High School orchestra did unusually good work. The Portland Oratorio Society. Jo seph A. Flnley. director, will render Handel's "Messiah" Friday night at S:15 o'clock at Centenary Methodist llplscopal Chlrch. East Ninth and Pine streeta The soloists will be: Miss Kdlth Rosalyn Collals. soprano: Mrs. Elizabeth Stowers. contralto: X. A. Moose, tenor: Stuart McGuire. baritone: William R. Boone, organist, and Misses Gladys B. Wegan and Marjorie E. Col lais at the piano. Thts. the fourth con cert of the Portland Oratorio Society and the first of the season 11S-1M. will be its second rendition of the "Messiah." The chorus, numbering voices, has been studying this work since last September and a fine rendi tion Is to be expected. Two solos which were not surg last year will be sung at this concert, namely, "Rejoice Great ly" and "Why Do the Nations?" The former will be rendered by Miss Collals and the Utter by Mr. McGuire. A speical feature of the services at Holy Rosary Church last Sunday was the violin solo. "Madrigale" (Slmonettl) played by Miss Ju'.ia C. Burke. Edwin Wetmore. formerly director ar-d instructor of the band at the Ore son Agricultural College, Corvallls. will play, as a cornet solo, "Ave Maria" (Gounod) tohight at Piedmont Pres byterian Church. Mr. Wetmore leaves thts city tomorrow on a business trip throughout Oregon. A notably good programme was en joyed by members and guests of the Monday Musical Club at the at-home given by the club last Monday with Mra. E. M. Baker. East Thirtieth street and Kllltngrworth avenue, as hostess, alias Abby Whiteside rendered a piano ; - I 1 at'' -.V.v OKKRON llKIA-4 ACTIVE IN I'IKRENT Ml SIC EVENTS. Rev. Father IomlnIc. of Mount Angel. Or, will li-r nm nt-w over ture. "The call of the Wot," played by the Portland jjniTJhoi y ure tra. at one tf Its courerts before the season of lWla-14' closes. Raymond Branlon. baritone, was one of the soloists at concert of Christmas music at Reeu College chapel last Friday night. Mrs. Kay M. Kuntliigtcn. a singer esteemed in Portland society circles, leaves soon for New York City, waer she will coach in vocal miwic. MiKM Juliu I. CliiUSSe'I.'!. .Hie of the soloists at recital of Monday Musical Club last Monday. Mra J. Curtys Simmons, soprano, will pass her Christmas holidays at Ht. Louis, Mo., and plans to sing In concerts In Missouri and California before her return home. Kdwin Wetmore, formerly instruc tor and director of band of Oregon Agricultural College, plays as a cor net solo tonight at Piedmont Presby terian Church iiounod's "Ave Maria." number. "Waltz. A Flat" Chopin). re sponding with MacDowell's "Improviza tion." Miss Julia C. Claussenius sang a group of songs. "Der Xeuglcrge" (Schubert). VDie Forelle" (Schubert). "An Den Sonnenschein" (Schumann), and as an encore gave vTohann Spann An!" (Taubert). Miss Claussenius had Miss Florence Jackson as her accom panist. Mrs. Adeline Alvord read Long fellow's "Sandalphon," with musical setting played by Mrs. Walter M. Reck ord, and as a second number Mrs. Al vord gave "Soldier Girl." Preceding the programme Mrs. G. J. Frankel ad dressed the club, graciously welcom ing members and guests for the presi dent, Mrs. Herman A. Heppner. who was unable to be present. Reports of the work of the choral, musical appre ciation and musical history classes were read by Elizabeth Johnson and Mrs. Herbert Garr Itced. Miss Abby Whiteside outlined the work to be un dertaken with her by the members of the concerted piano class. The educa tional department of this ciuh will pre sent Dr. Emil Enna and Robert F. Wil son in an interesting programme of instrumental music and folk songs by Scandinavian composers at the assem bly hall of Jefferson High School to morrow morning at 9 o'clook. One of the delightful musical events of the last week was a piano students' recital in the Sterns building, at which William R. Boone presented Miss Helen Currier. Miss Cecile Brogden, Miss LaVelie Long. Miss Alice Anderson, Raymond McOrew. Mrs. R. t. Price. Miss Cecelia Doering, Miss Marion Grebel and Miss Vera Kitchen. The students played from memory, show ing careful and thorough work. The programme: "Summer Pictures." "The Haymakers" (Zimmerman). Miss Helen Currier; "Twilight and Dawn" iXeid linger). Miss Cecil Brogden: "Idilio" (Lack). Miss, LaVelie Long: "Vallirhoe" iChaminadet. Miss. Alice Anderson: "Waltz in E. Flat" (Chopin). Raymond McOrew : "Arabesque" (Leschetizky) Mrs. R. D. Price; "Concerto in G Minor" (Mendelssohn). Miss Cecelia Doering, with second piano accompaniment; GondoIeria" (Moszkowski). Miss Ma rlon Grebel: concert paraphrase on themes from the opera, "Eugene One guine" (Tschaikowsky-Pabst), Miss Vera Kitchen. e Mrs. Imogen Harding Brodie present ed in recital at the Washington High School auditorium last Wednesday Mrs. Henry William MetKger and Miss Mar garet Haussman. soprano, and Mrs. Winifred Lewis Larrabee. contralto, 'ftiree members of her artist class. The programme was extremely well bal anced and emphasized the versatility jfJtz sjt- Z2os22 ZJ3 z.' G. of each singer. Miss Pearl Sutherland played pleasing accompaniment. The numbers were from Cadman. Schindler, Thayer. Brahms, Mendelssohn. Chad- wlck. Ronald. Godard and Woodman. The programme was printed in these columns last week. Members of the Students' Concert Club. John Claire Montelth director. have contracted for a block of 41 seats at the forthcoming grand opera season at the Orpheum Theater of the Chicago-Montreal Grand Opera Company. The students are now studying the different operas to be sung on that oc casion. 1 Robert Boice Carson will give his an nual Christmas recital tomorrow night with these soloists: Pearl Sutherland. Kathryn Ensey. Bernice Ruppe, Lenore MacDonald. Wells Lovgren, V. E. Cros by, A. K. Houghton. Leltth Barber and Howard Black. - Opey Christmas songs will be sung. fc'm -' YTells Lovgren, baritone, was soloist at the- Bar Association banquet, held at -the Oregon Hotel last Tuesday night and the previous night' assisted at Helen Reader's recital. The programme for the latter event was: "Bitte." "Fuer Music" and "Wldmung" (Franz), Miss Reader, contralto: "Two Sea Pieces" (MacDowell). Miss Sutherland; "Das Wlrtshaus" (Sch,ubert). "From the Land of the Sky Blue Water" (Cadman), "Mellsande in the Wood s' (Goetz) and "Day Is Gone" (Lang), Miss Reader; "Prologue from Pagliaccl" (Leoncaval lo). Mr. Lovgren: "My Laddie" (Thay er). "The Cuckoo Clock" (Grant-Schae-fer), and "The Fairy Pipera" (Brewer), Miss Reader. Pearl Sutherland, pian ist and accompanist. . E. O. Spltzner announces a students' violin recital at the Masonic Temple auditorium Sunday afternoon, January 1L These representations have been made by the Portland Musicians' Club to the management of the Portland Rose Festival: That at the various fes tivities this Summer no brass band ought to be engaged of less than 25 pieces: that the portable concert band, to be carried around to different por tions of the city, should consist of from 30 to 35 pieces, and that there should be a massed concert of all 'brass bands engaged for the Festival on Multnomah Field. The soiree musicale directed by Mrs. Rose Coursen-Reed at the Multnomah Hotel ballroom last Tuesday night was a success in every way. The students presented all did themselves great credit, and were warmly aplauded by a large audience. The entire selec tions were given from memory, all the soloists singing without music, also the choruses. The programme: "The Mer maids" (Dvorak-Harllng). "Violets and Roses" (Gretscher). Tuesday Afternoon Club and Treble Clef Club: recitative and aria, "O Luce di Quest Anima." from "Lindi di Chamounix" (Donizet ti). "The Mother's Visit" (Walthall). "O Bird of Love Divine" (Wood). Mra Margaret Gray; recitative and aria. "O Mio Fernando." from "La Favorita" (Donizetti), "Aus Dem Wasser. Zu Sin gen" (Schubert), "When You Come Home" (Squire). Mrs. Rose Friedle Gianelli; "A Birthday" (Woodman). "Strampelchen" (Hildach), "Chauson Provencale" (DelL. Aqua). Mrs. Helen Brougham-Gregg; "Song of the Sea Kings" (Loehr), "Barrack Ballad" (Bell) and "When I Was Toung and Twenty" (Somerville). Henry G. Let tow; "Vtllanelles" (Dell 'Acqua). ""'Die Forelle" (Schubert). "The Little Damo zel" (Xovello). Mra Gray: "In Questa Tomba" (Beethoven), "O Haunttas Mel- TALK as you like nothing goes into a home that equals the Player-Piano. It's the one thing in which each and every member of the family shares equally. It furnishes music and life for ail. It is the 'rallying point of evenings and of all social functions while viewed from an educa tional point the player - piano is the greatest educational factor the world of music has ever known. ayer-Pianos Shown ilen Gos Stores 3 At our stores in the various cities on this coast, the opportunity for comparison and investigation of the very -Jatest development of the Player is better than in the store of any other firm on the coast. We carry a larger, a more complete assortment, keep closer in touch with the very latest attainments and improvements, the most -; . - . advanced ideas of Player Construction. . Glioose -From .The Shomacker-Angelus Grand. ..... .$1600 and $1750 . jt i -r ' t1 ' DOA f1 OKf) r ' uonover-uaroia inner jriayex tuiu r- TTaWlTYioTi-Anfonris. . .SHUO 'TTt Packard Interpreting Piano. oou Ludwig-Angelus $800 and $825 Emerson- Angelus .$800 The Angelus Piano. ? . .$750 Kingsbury Inner Player Piano $700 Carola Inner Player. $650 Price & Teeple Player-Fiano : . . . ... $300 Milton Player-Piano -$550 The Playotone Player-Piano. $500 The Euph.ona Player-Piano .$465 Your old piano is no bar to the ownership of any of the . above instruments. We will allow its full value in ex change :the balance on easy payments if you like ilLvir Open Evenings ; Until Christmas Morrison Street at Broadway OTHER STORES Los Angeles, Sacramento, San Jose, Fresno, San Diego, Oakland and San Francisco, Cal.; Phoenix, Ariz.; Reno, Nev., and Other Western Cities. ; ody" (Bond). "If I Were You" (Wells). Mra Gianelli: "I Hear a Thrush at Eve" (Cadman). "Boat Sons" (Ware), "Mattinata" (Leoncavallo), Mrs. Gregg; "A Day in Venice." a cycle In four love ' a u.pntncr in St. Marks poems va i " " . .. . Square." (b) "In the Gondola, () A X " I " H Urftt'Cil llC III" t..ki r-ier ci nli Members of opruwi, . v ... v. - . the Treble Clef Club: Soprani. Mrs. Net tle Greer-Taylor, .airs, jonn n. Miss Hazel Koontz. Mra Ralph Hahn. Mrs. Norris B. Gregg. Mrs. Marg-aret Gray. Miss Maurene Camp bell. Miss Marion Brodie; contralto. r..ina stne Mrs. Vtririnia Merges-Kletzer, Mrs. Jennie Donnell McKalson, Miss Genevieve Butterfield, Miss Clea Nickerson. Mrs. Belle-Willis- Sherman, Mrs. Donaia lamoni, ir. Rose Frledle-Gianelli. Tuesday After noon Club: Mra Elizabeth Bond. Miss n.u..,A xtr W K Thresher. Mls Gertrude Ost'. Mrs. J. E. Bonbright, Miss Pauline Bohnson, Miss aiarie biicochb. . . tTiiinvia ATfss Christine! Den'holm. Mrs. G. W. Stanley. Mrs. W. J. Prendergast. miss Aima urunc, mi a. H. C, Fixot. Miss JMna iressei. jmisb Helen DeKum,- Mrs. Roy Dixon Stone, Miss Aileen Smith, Miss Pauline Jacob son. Edgar E. Coursen and Miss Mar garet Malarkey, piano accompanists. . Gaul's "Holy City" was finely ren dered at the First Presbyterian Church, Corvallls. Or.v. last Sunday night by a choir of 60 voices., under the direction of William Frederic Gaskins, head of the Oregon Agricultural College School of Music. About 1200 people attended and more than 100 were turned away for lack of room. The soloists in cluded Miss Lena Laxton. Miss Elma Rogers. Miss Iva McGinnis. Miss Janet Blackledge. M. Dewey and M. Dutcher. The organist - was Genevieve - Baum Gaskins. . The ' event reflected ' much credit on all taking part: - " ' -' -. . . Miss Caroline Lowengart left for San Francisco and .other ' southern points last .Wednesday to remain away sev eral weeks. ' ' . - m Allen G. Tindolph sang "On the Road to Mandalay" (Speaks); Jamieson Par ker played, as a violin solo, a chant. "Sans Paroles" (Tschaikowsky). and D. C Schuster played, as a piano solo, Rubenstein's "Kammron O Strow" at an entertainment at Clinton Kelly Methodist Episcopal Church last week. Mra J. Curtys Simmons, soprano, left last Thursday for St. Louis. Mo., to spend the Christmas horidays. and to sing in concert in Missouri and Cal ifornia before her return. Mrs. Sim mons appeared with success in recitals before numbers of Portland audiences during last season. Reed College chorus gave its second annual concert of Christmas music at Reed College last Friday night. The chapel was prettily decorated with hol ly and evergreen boughs and the old English style of architecture was com pletely In harmony with the old carols sung by the chorus. The carols were selected from the folk-songs of sev eral countries famous for music of this kind, including Bohemia, France. Eng land and Germany. Mr. Branion's solo. "When I View the Mother Hold ing," was much appreciated by the audience. Other favorite numbers were "Stille Nacht. Heilige Nacht," by the mixed quartet; "The First Noel." by the chorus: the "Glory to God," from the "Messiah," by the chorus; the "Pastoral Symphony" on the piano, and the solo by Miss Phila McDuffee. A double mixed quartet from the chorus will repeat part of the programme given at the library Tuesday night, when President Foster, of Reed College, will read a part of the "Christmas Carol," by Charles Dickens, as the first lec ture in Reed extension course. Mr. Barlow, the director of the Reed chorus, has done excellent work with the chorus this year and more concerts are planned for the second semester. The programme last Friday was: Hvmn. "Hark, the Herald Angels Sing" (Mendelssohn), Reed College Chorus; "Bohemian Carols" (arranged by Rte del). , Reed College Chorus; "Stille Nacht, Heilige Nacht" (traditional mel ody), quartet of mixed voices. Miss Barlow, Miss Waest, Mr. Wembridge, Mr. Branion: "Legend" (Tschaikow sky), Reed College Chorus; Engiph carols, (a) "Draw Nigh, Emmanuel, (b) "Noel." (c) "God Rest You Merry. Gentlemen" (traditional melodies). Men's Glee Club; "When I View the Mother Holding" (Stainer), Raymond Branion; carols, (a) "No. 1 of the Six teenth Century," Reed College Chorus; (b) "Sleep of the Child Jesus," quartet of women'8 voices. Miss Barlow, Miss McDuffee, Miss Wuest, Miss Roper; (c) "Noel, Noel," Reed College Chorus; "Glory to God" '(from Handel's "Mes siah"). Reed College Chorus, soloist. Miss Phila McDuffee: hymn.' "While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks by NigJit" (Willis). Reed College Chorus. Chorus conductor. Howard Barlow, and acdompanists. Miss Mildred Linden and Helmuth Krause. .--. "Wake T,"p, U. S. A.." music by A. C. Manning an words by Leonard G. Blakemore. and published by C. L. Partee Music Publishing Company, New York City, has been received for review- . Both words and music are vig orous and patriotic, with a "Star Span gled Banner" sentiment in them. There Is plenty of swing in the composition, also good rhythm. The verse breathes defiance to the Japs should they ever dare to try to "take" the Pacific Coast. and the music is of like opinion. The whole composition will go well with a popular audience, and can be learned easily. The music is in the open key of C, Mrs. Lulu Dah) Miller, contralto solo ist at tha First Presbyterian Church of this city, has been spending a de: lightful two months In New York City and will return to Portland in about 10 days' time. In addition to special study with one of the New York mas ters, taking three and four vocal les sons a week, she has been visiting grand opera; attending concerts given by some of the noted composers ana artists, among whom were Gadski and Codmati, whom she met personally, and meeting with musical friends formerly of Portland. She will resume her pro fessional work upon her return in the First Presbyterian Church and else where. The Handel Vocal Society, under Dr. Clement B. Shaw's direction, will hofd Its next rehearsal tomorrow night at 8:15 o'clock Instead of Wednesday night, in the Columbia building. Dr. Shaw's illustrated recital of Wagner's "Parsifal" last Monday was attended by a large audience and rendered in a manner to convey a splendid concep tion of the music drama. "A large audience greeted Mrs. Adel bert van Brakle at the First Baptist Church. Oregon City, when 18 of her students were presented In piano re cital. The programme was carefully arranged and pleasingly carried out Dr. Clement B. Shaw, basso, of Chicago, now of Portland, assisted Mrs. Van Brakle and sang in a masterly manner "The Greek Hunter's Song of Hybrias" (Elliott), and "The Creole Lover's Song" (Dudley Buck), being heartily encored. The duet between Mrs. van Brakle and Dr. Shaw, "I Feel Thy An gel Spirit" Hoffman), was well re ceived, eliciting for a second number "Flow, Gentle Deva" (Parry). Mrs. Minnie Thompson Carts' re ceived many compliments for her ex cellent singing of Johnson's "Rock of Ages," at the home of Mrs. Williams, 373 Victoria avenue, last Friday, the occasion being" the monthly meeting of the Missionary Society of the Church of the Strangers. Mrs. Myra Babbidge, who is a singer in this church, con tributed also a pleasing number, sing ing the contralto solo, "Jesus of Naz areth" (Gounod). William Schuster, who has been pre senteH in niano recital bv Minnie Thompson Carty. played with pleasing effect at the recent entertainment sriven bv the Clinton Presbyterian Church, Woodstock, the "Mazurka-Caprice"' ( Wollenhaupt). and for encore the "Kamennol-ustrow (Kuuenstein). Miss Fhyrn Nester sang two num bers with pleasing skill at a reception of new members of the Y. I S. Girls at the Columbus Club. . The Stanford University' Glee and Mandolin Clubs appear In concert at the Heilig Theater Wednesday night. The first-class programme promises tc- be one of excellence and variety. Mrs. William Henry Metzger, one of the most artistic of dramatic soprano soloists in Oregon, and who has been prepared in recital work by Mrs. Imo gen Harding Brodie, of this city, and Frank N. Arens, of New York City, plans to leave home shortly after New Year's, to resume vocal coaching In New York City, with Mr. Arens. It is to be hoped that Mrs. Metzger will be heard informally in recital in this city, before she goes East. . "I'm puzzled about tnis custom of eating to music." "How's that?" "I can't understand whether the food is intended to keep your mind off the music or the music is intended to keep your mind off the food." Musician. MUSICAL DIRECTORY. Graves Music Co. carry the largest complete stock of Music and Music Publications on the Pacific Coast. Also agents for the celebrated KRANICH & BACH BRADBURY HAINS BROS. And Other Pianos Now and Until Jan uary 1 at 111 4th St. The Gleason Piano School Removed to 506-7-8 ROYAL BUILDING Morrison and Broadway. Practice Rooms. Evening Appointments. Tel. Main 3744. Leonora Fisher lipp TEACHER OF PIA.VO A.U OHUA.V Studio 504 Ellerx Building. ' Residence Senard Hotel, rhone Mala 714. CARL DENTON AD ASSISTANTS PIANO, PIPK ORtiASf, VIOM.V. Honorary JLocal Representative of the " Koyal Academy of Music." .London. Kngland. 49 Kertta Twentieth St. Mala 410.