TTTE 8T7NDAT OREGOXTAJT. PORTXATTO. OCTOBER 18. 1914.
11
"THE WHIP", CELEBRATED MELODRAMA
OF DRURY LANE, AMAZINGLY BIG
Production Opening at Heilig Theater Tonight for Six Days Carries 100 Persons and 67 Animals Practical
Railroad Equipment for Scenic Wreck Also Is Borne and, in all, 4386 "Props" Are Used.
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several extra numbers. Miss Netta L- I
ona Fay was the piano accompanist lor
Mrs. Huntingdon, and played with fine
skill and good judgment. Miss f ay.
who was recently organist at Piedmont
Presbyterian Church, came to this city
from New York, where she was musi
cally associated with Madam La
Blanche. Miss Fay studied piano with
the noted virtuoso, Ossip Gabrilowltsch,
of Berlin, Germany.
Miss Edith Clark Patterson, compar
atively a new singer in Portland, de
lighted a large audience at Library
Hall, last Friday night with two
charming selections. "A Birthday"
(Coven) and "His Lullaby" (.Bond).
Miss Patterson-has a beautiful mezzo
soprano voice, and 4he sings with rare
finish. The hope is expressed that she
will be heard often in public this Win
ter. Miss Elizabeth Woodbury ren
dered a most charmingly refreshing
reading of O. Henry's "The Magi." Miss
Woodbury is as perfect an interpreter
of O. Henry's stories, as he was a
writer of them.
ONE of the clan of theatrical statis
ticians has given the world re
markable facts concerning the
Tjrury Lane production of "The Whip,"
which will be seen at the Heilig The
ater, at Broadway and Taylor streets,
for siK days, starting tonight and end
ing Friday night, with matinees
Wednesday and Friday. By virtue of
its very magnitude this has been the
subject of no &mall amount of conjec
ture and discussion.
The personnel of the organization Is
rather surprising, astounding as big
productions go these days. It numbers
100 per&onb and 67 animals, divided as
follows:
. at Tm a l
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I ' -- '-iTr 1 -i -r : ' ' - ' ' -'"l"" Jin i i i I,, ,, ,., ,,,, t
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ill- j--r--.- " ' - f l
l,i"V fAftV ii "-Ui ! r i i 's I
Society News of Past Week
Principal actors 80
Stae Ui rector, assistant etagft manager
and assistant B
.Secondary male performer 4a
(Secondary female performers Ti.
Technical (Staff.
Thief carpenter 1
Thief ot "grrfps" ii
Master of properties ....!...... l I thin
MaBter electriclaa, assistant master elec
tricians .. 3
Operators ' --
"Cloarers" for electric rtepartment.
Head "flyman" and flymen" ..1
Master mechanics and mechanicians A
Wardrobe mistress 1
Huperlntendent of horses and assistants. . . ft
Horses , 10
Superintendent of kennel 1
There are 13 scenes in "The Whip,"
and the amount of canvas used would
equip a fleet of sailing vessels. In the
so-called "drops" alone, without refer
ence to the "sets," there are more than
10.000 yards of canvas, and many ad
ditional thousands of yards found their
way into scenery that 's on frames.
Seven hundred yards of black velvet
impart the blackness of the tunnel
scene.
The costumes, too. run into large
figures, but it is In the "property" de
partment that "The Whip" eclipses
other melodramas. A prop Is any-
used on the stage that is either
Chief of "clearers" and "clearers" 37 1 moved, "handled or "perishable," and
that Is not part of the scenery or an
actor's wardrobe.
The "props" used in this play number
4388, and range from English money,
revolvers and bottles of wine to loco
motives and a practical railroad equip
ment that carries men, women and
norses through a railroad wreck. The
so-called "perishable properties" re
quired for every performance include
a quart of "brandy" (cold tea), cigars
and cigarettes, which are essential to
the banquet scene. The other edibles
and soft drinks are disposed of by tne
bad boy In the play, who nnds great
pleasure In thfs part of the "stage busi
ness." Loaf sugar and carrots also
figure in the .weekly expense bill, but
merely as minor items, being used to
keep the horses in good humor before
the race scene. The pack of hounds re
quire petting, too. to the tune of 35 dog
biscuits every performance.
At the evening performance the cur
tain will rise promptly at 8 o'clock, and
at 2:16 o'clock for the matinees.
K. L. Huckbody and Miss Doris Haner
were united in marriage by rlev. w. J.
Kantner.
The decorations for the occasion were
artistic and beautiful.
The ceremony was strictly private.
The bride Is the only daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Haner, well-known
East Side residents, and Is a charming
and popular young glrL
The bridegroom is an energetic
young man who holds a responsible
I position with Swift & Co.. of this city.
He was formerly a student In the law
department of the state university, s
Mr. and Mrs. Huckbody will be at
home after November 1
Jones-HlBSOa.
A pretty wedding of Wednesday was
that of Miss Kathleen Hins'on and J.
Earl Jones, which took place In the
White Temple.
The bride entered with her father.
Dr. W. B. Hinson. pastor of the White
j Temple, and the brldegrom was at
tended by his brother, carl Jones, ur.
Hinson officiated.'
Preceding the ceremony, Lucien E.
Becker played "Minuet," by Beethoven;
"Traumerel," by Schumann, and Mrs.
Virginia S. Hutchinson sang "I Love
You, Truly" (Bond) and "Because"
(D'Hardelot). The "Lohengrin" wed
ding march was played as the bride
entered. During the ceremony Dvorak's
"Humoresque" was played softly, and
Mendelssohn's "Wedding March" as the
bridal party left' the church
Mr. and Mrs. Jones went at once to
their new bungalow, which has Just
been completed at View Point, on the
Oregon Electric
The church was decorated prettily
with a wealth of Autumn leaves and
white dahlias. s
No cards were issued, but the church
was well filled with Interested friends.
among whom were many noted Chinese.
Mrs. Jones being an active worker In
the Chinese Mission.
FOLKSONGS AND DANCES
TO BE SCHOOL FEATURES
Superintendent Churchill Obtains Co-Operation of National Authority in
. Inaugurating System of Outdoor Recreation in City and Country.
SALEM. Or., Oct. 17. (Special.)
The prominence of the playground
and recreation movement is the
notable feature of the Fall institutes
being held in all parts of the state un
der the direction of State Superinten
dent of Public Instruction Churchill.
Included in this movement, as outlined
In the special bulletin prepared this
year by the department of education,
is the exploitation of the folksong and
the folkdance as a part of the public
school system. To establish this
holesome outdoor recreation side of
education Superintendent Churchill
obtained the co-operation of a National
authority in this field who is spending1
the Fall In Oregon inaugurating the
new era for city and rural schools.
Miss Mari Ruef Hofer. who is assist
ing State Superintendent Churchill in
arousing permanent interest in the
recreation: movement. is a pioneer
worker in Chicago and New York. She
has traveled in Europe from Sweden
to the Balkan countries, making origi
nal research for materials to illustrate
her lectures ,on folksongs and folk
dunces and plays and games for chil
dren. 'Our country is old enough and our
school system Is ready to take up this
movement in a commonsense and prac
tical way, stripped of the vagaries that
always attach to novelties in any field,"
says Miss Hofer. "Many of the ex
treme attitudes and the exaggerated
forms .of expression in dancing are de
moralizing rather than helpful to
childhood. To merely move along
popular lines of entertainment Is not
fulfilling the destiny of the recreation
movement. Much careful sifting is
necessary. In order to realize the
good sought to be derived for children
we must not allow the playground
movement to degenerate Into a fad or
adopt methods that are too expensive
for the rural schools.
"The system has been modeled too
much after the needs of the large and
congested cities, with their limited
possibilities of space and abnormal en
vironments. They are not adapted, to
the freer life of the country, with its
etrpat open spaces and all-year-around
outdoor climate, such as you have on
this wonderful Pacific Coast, which- is
on great playground. The types of
corrective expedients worked out in
the name ot the playground movement
for crowded populations, often forced
to utilise garbage dumps and cinder
heaps for that purpose, should not be
graitea upon the freer and unspoiled
cniionood of the West.
"The educational leaders in Oregon
have done well to start the outdoor
recreation work in the saner direction.
It is vital to thi needs of growing life
in the Pacific Coast States, and must
be worked out on Inexpensive lines tc
be within the reach of rural schools.
The subject cannot be treated merely
, a pleasant and profitable cult, but
Tne wnoie system must be made avail
able in your perennial open-air climate
lor its potential educational value.
Playground and recreation work can
not be made possible for the rural
school if we insist that school authori
ties shall purchase elaborate and ex
pensive equipment, which ha the in
jurious effect of destroying initiative
and developing a spirit of selfish en
loyment on the part of the child.
"Most of the equipment can be made
by the larger boys and girls with a
little assistance from the janitor or a
local mechanic, and having a part in
. Its construction the children will not
proceed to destroy the apparatus as
they are sometimes tempted to do
where it is furnished all ready-made.
"We owe it as a moral duty to change
the destitute and desolute appearance
and surroundings . ol our country
- - V i
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I Mln Marl Ruef Jlofer.
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that mar the natural "beauty and es
thetic sense.
"Childhood has from time immemo
rial provided itself with games, plays
and playgrounds, songs and dances. All
education needs to do Is to make avail
able the masses of material that the
whole world supplies, and release the
inherent activities of boys and girls;
give them the. chance to play under
proper direction. All that we have of
value in the form of games has been
produced by the children themselves,
and the need of the times Is to restore
the opportunity for initiative and spon
taneity to the child. Our National
game of baseball was originated by the
American child in the one, two, three-old-cat
and then into townball with its
four bases. To meet the demands of
a universal system of education, we
mutv have games, plays, songs and
dances for the masses of children, not
merely for the experts, more joy for
the common run."
Discussing the dance problem In
connection with the public -schools.
Miss Hofer said it was the most
serious question before educators and
reformers.
"Treated educationally, the terms
folklore, folksong and folkdance are
interlocked and so Involved that they
cannot be weTl separated. They grow
out of the industrial life of the people,
the outcome of festivals founded upon
industry. The folkdances are occa
sions for the expressions of joy rather
than dissipation and in nowise related
to the sensuous dances of ancient or
modern times. These in our day too
often come from the slums and the
popular types of recreation dance
found in the vaudeville and pleasure
houses must give way to the Innocent
forms of the folkdance, which provide
mirth and Joy for old and young, and
then the American people will be
schools by simple and inexpensive ex- I turned away from the degrading down
pedlents. Rustic vice-covered shelters wardsweep of the demoralizing public
should hide the unsightly outhouses I dance."
1)1 r re tt-Rosa.
Miss Maude E. Ross and Edward Dir-
rett were married at the residence of
the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward D. Williams, at 169 East Fif
teenth street, this city, on Thursday
October IS. Rev. W. T. Sprlgg. pastor
of the Arleta Baptist Church, officlat
ing.
The bride is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Ross, of Albany, and the
groom Is a young business man of that
city, at which place they will make
their home.
Dace-H ardwlck. '
Thomas Melvin Dace and Charlotte
Mae Hardwlck were married at the
home of Mrs. C. P. Hagman, 1115 Grand
avenue. North, on Sunday afternoon
October 11. a few of their most Inti
mate friends being present. Beulah
Eckman was the bride's attendant and
Barney FIck acted as best man. Rev.
E. 8. Bollinger, of the Highland Congre
gational Church, pronounced the cere
mony.
Jonrt-Borna.
Miss Ila E. Burns, daughter of Mrs.
Frances Burns, of this city, formerly
of Graceville, Minnesota, recently was
married to Lloyd Carlisle Jones at
Aberdeen, S. D.
Mr. Jones being a native of that
city is prominently known both in
business and socially.
Miss Burns is a popular member of
the social set of that city and
charming young woman.
Marshall-Thompson.
O. E. Marshall, a prominent stock
raiser of Eastern Oregon, and Mrs.
Nora K. Thompson, of Portland, were
married October 12 at Vancouver,
Wash. After a few days in the city
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall will leave for
their home near Ashwood, Crook Coun
ty, Oregon.
SPECIAL AXA'OCXCBMEXTS
Miss Buckenmeyer announces dan
cing classes for beginners and ad
vanced pupils. Latest Castle dances.
Marshall 1734. A 7254. Adv.
Mrs. M. Young's new dancing clawyes
i Quickest, Surest Cough 1
Remedy Is Home- S
I? Made
Easily Prepared ta Few Mln-
sites. Cheap bnt Uneqaaled
Apollo Club Concert
Kim
JUUA CLAUoSclN
(As Amerla la .aida.)
Heilig Theater, Saturday Evening, Oct. 24
JULIA
CLAUSSEN
The Eminent Swedish Contralto
SOLOIST
Using the wonderful
Mnzm$cinmM Piano
Mme. Claussen appeared in Portland last season with the Chicago Grand
Opera Company and. achieved a distinct triumph as Ameris in "Aida." She
writes of the Mason & Hamlin Piano as follows :
Mason & Hamlin Co.
Gentlemen: ' 'The Mason & Hamlin Piano
blends wonderfully with the-human voice,
and in my opinion is absolutely une quale d.
Very truly yours,
(Signed) JULIA CLAUSSEN.
The whole Musical "World is rendering a similar' verdict, and
the reason can be found in the intrinsic merit of the piano.
You are cordially invited to examine these remarkable instru
ments at our warerooms.
General Western Representatives
Broadway at Morrison St.
Other Stores: San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento, SanJose,Freno, Los Angeles. SanDiegoaod other Coast cities
now forming. Linnea Hall. Jls and
Irving. Phone East 3119. Adv.
SOCIETY PERSONALS.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Wise, of
Ilwaoo. Wash, spent a few days in
the city last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Walte will leave
(Continued from pbk 10.)
Mrs. Russel R. Dorr, has been ar
ranged to introduce to the club mem
bers and their guests some of the more
recent additions to Portland's musical
colony. It is the purpose of the club
to introduce the new arrivals and to
make their work known, and in con
nection with this policy they invite to
their reception any strangers in tne
city who have come to Portland to
enter the field of professional musical
work, and to assure them a hearty wel
come. Early in tire evening the Schu
man trio, composed of Mr. Grissen, Mrl
von Hagel and Mr. Boone, will play
three movements of an interesting trio
by Jadassohn, and following informal
ly throughout the evening solo numbers
will be contributed by Herr von Hagel,
'cellist; Carl Grissen, violinist; Miss
Helene ButzlanT. soprano; Miss Schild
knecht. pianist, and accompanist for
Miss Butzlaff; Miss Katherine Ensey,
soprano: Mrs. Fay M. Huntington, con
tralto, and a few others. The arrange
merits for the evening are being per
fected by Mrs. John F. Toft and Mrs.
Nettie Greer Xaylor, of the reception
and social committee, and the guests
will be received by the officers and
board of directors, headed by the presl.
dent, Mrs. J. G. Frankel, and the vice-
president and honorary president, Mrs.
Russel R. Dorr. Mrs. J. Coulsen Hare
and Mrs. Herman A. Heppner.
. . .
Harold Hurlbut announces shortly
the first of a series of informal monthly
students' recitals.
i
I Bennett: vocal solo. Miss Maysle Foster;
saxophone quartet; reading. Francis
xuuus, vocai boio, w. Mannan; violin
solo. Miss Wommelsdorf; piano solo.
Miss Bessie L. Vickery.
Miss Dorothy Lewis. Portland's well-
known mezzo-contralto, has been se
cured at a Butte. Mont., theater for an
extensive engagement. Another singer
well known in Portland. Madame
Othlck, has just finished an engage
ment at tnis theater. Miss Lewis has
rapidly come to the front in her pro
fession, and is now sought after by
the larger theaters of the Northwestern
cities. She has received all her musi
cal education in Portland, having been
prepared ior puonc recital and solo
work by Mrs. Kose Coursen Reed. Miss
Lewis has sung with much success in
concerts and in churches and has filled
several long engagements with Port
land theaters. Miss Lewis has a strong.
sympathetic voice of splendid range
and has a nne repertoire of French
German, Italian and English compo
sitions, ranging from the popular songs
to the big operatic arias.
. .
At the residence of Mrs. John H. Hall.
865 Lovejoy street, the New England
Conservatory Club presented Miss
Winifred Byrd, of Salem, Or, in piano
recitar-iast Monday afternoon, on which
occasion Miss Byrd was assisted by
Mrs. Fay M. Huntingdon, mezzo-so
prano. Miss Byrd, who is a graduate
of the soloists' course in piano at the
New England Conservatory of Music
Boston, Mass., and a student of Carl
Bairmann. of that city, and the cele
brated Madame Theresa Carreno, is
naturally "at home" at the piano. She
plays with facility, ease and natural
ness, while her technique Is finished
and impressive. She is clearly a pi
anist, whom to hear at successive re-
Warren Erwin, tenor soloist at Grace I cltals would be a profit. Miss Byrd's
Methodist Episcopal Church, will sing) Chopin was a creditable presentation.
"Crossing the Bar" (Piccolominl) at especially in the "Ballade in G-Minor,
this morning's service. Marche Funebre." Theis composition
lived again in haunting beauty. Mrs.
The Young People's Musical Society
of Hawthorne Park Presbyterian
Church announces a musicale in the
church for tonight at 6:30 o'clock. The
programme: Piano solo. Miss Dorothy
Huntingdon has a pleasant, cultured
voice, which she uses with commend
able skill. Ker songs were sung with
nne expression. Both soloists were
cordially received and had to contribute
Some Deanle ar ponntanfTv .rtnovpil
from one year's end to the other with a
fiersistent bronchial couph, which is whol
y unnecessary. Here is a home-made
remedy that gets right at the cause and
will make you wonder what became of it.
uet 2 ounces finex Jol cents worth)
from any drupgist, pour into a pint bottle
and fill the bottle with plain granulated
Buar syrup. oiart taaim? it at once.
Gradually but surely you will notice the
phlepm thin out and then disappear al
together, thus ending a cough that you
never thought would end. It also loosens
the dry. hoarse or tight cough and heals
the milammation in a painful cough with
remarkable rapidity. Ordinary coutrhs
are conquered by it in 24 hours or less.
Nothing better for bronchitis, winter
coughs and bronchial asthma.
Ibis Pinex and Sugar Kvrur mixture
makes a full pint enough to last a
family a long time at a cost of only 64
cents. Keeps perfectly and tastes pleas
ant. Easily . prepared. Full directions
with Pinex.
Pinex is a special and highly concen
trated compound of genuine Norway pine
extract, rich in guaiacol, and is famous
the world over for its ease, certainty and
promptness in overcoming bad coughs,
chest and throat colds.
Get the genuine. Ask your druggist
for "2Vy ounces Pinex." and do not accept
anvthing else. A guarantee of absolute
satisfaction, or money promptly refunded,
goes with this preparation. The Pinex
Co.. Ft- Wayne, Ind.
NEW MUSIC
All Leading Publications.
VOCAL PIANO VIOLIN.
Send for Catalogues.
CLEVENGER MUSIC CO.
Morcaat Bnlldlna. 12S Broadway,
Seiberling-Lucas
Music Co.
Sheet Slosle, Teachers' Supplies. Band
and Orche.tr. inati-uaaeata.
1S3 Furth, BctwMs Alder aad
Hisalnstas.
Have you seen our new store, 25
000 square feet floor space, six
floors t
Have you seen the new Kranich &
Back player grand something en
tirely newt
Have yon seen the new Haynes
Bros.' Stoddard-Araico Electric t
Just like hand playing, absolutely!
Graves Music Co.-
151 Fourth St., near Morrison.
for the East via California tonight.
They will attend the Panama Exposi
tion before returning borne.
Congratulations are being showered
upon Mr. and Mrs. Alex Rickett (Mat
tie Wlndeler). of Tacoma. upon the ar
rival of a baby boy, who haa been
named Howard "William.
Mrs. Albert Achilles and daughter.
MUSICAL DIRECTORY.
piao.
? - " V
Hargrave
Piano Stuio
SOO Ellerm Bids.
Certified Pupil of
the Famous Pianist.
Win. H. Sherwood
Prices Reasonable.
MISS
Assistant.
Scientific Hand
Development.
Mildred, of Oregon City, who have been
spending the last two weeks in Port
land and Vancouver visiting relatives
and friends, are at home araln.
MUSICAL DIRECTORY.
CHARLES
BEATRICE
Boyer's Recital Hall
Available for
Rehearsals, Lectures, Recitals, Etc
Chictering Grand Piano.
W. H. Boyer
Teacher of Singing.
605 Tilford Bldg.,
Cor. 10th and Morrison.
Phone Main 7085.
The Gilbert Murray School
of .
Music and Acting
Students fitted for the stage, sing
ing, voice production, acting and
expression.
Piano, Violin, Dancing.
All departments presided over by
experienced professionals.
408 Stearns bid., 6th and Morrison.
DIERKE
PIANO STUDIOS
Geo. Hotchkiss Street
ANNOUNCES
two important additions to his teach
ing staff.
CHAS. BOARD MAN MILLER
(Harvard, '08), for past sis years a
resident of Paris, will instruct stu
dents in French and English lyris
diction. ,
MADAME LUCIE VAX, AIR
of Paris, a mezzo soprano, au artist
pupil ot .Mr. Mreet, with more than
16 years of study and experience, will
teach tone production and operatic
repertoire. ,
A schedule of lesson prices has been
arranged which will be worth any
sinsring student's while to investigate.
there is only one Street standard
the highest.
331 11th St. Main 566. A 5466.
MAI.V 6324
fSSO LOVEJOY
Lachraund Conservatory
of Piano Playing
Mian Avis L. Beaton. Secy nn4 Mgr.
SOf Stearns Bldg, Opp. P. O.
MNesr York advaataccsv at Tour ssi dMr."
GENEVIEVE FRAZER
TEACHER OP PIANO.
Children & Specialty.
Pupil of Godowsky School of Vienna.
S)70 Woodward Ave.
Ptaose Sellwnon 8M&,
BERNICE HILL
PIANOFORTE.
Lenchetlskr Technic.
Dnnainar System of Improved Mn.le
Study for Beginner.. lffn tllta Key
board Harmony.
Studio. Vlatu Avenue nt Elm. Portlnnd
Heights. Healdenre, f.70 Hawthorne
Terrace. Telephone Marshall 4837.
William Mansell Wilder
PIANO AND PIPE ORGAN
Director of
Orpheus Male Chorus, Inc.
hStudio 380 Vista Ave. Phone 4459
PIANO AND VOICK
THE BOONE
STUDIO
PIANO
ORGAN
VOICE
Etearns Bldg.. th at Morrison.
Phone Marshall 1082.
Methods: leschetlzky.German and Virgil
rupiis rreparea ior concert wora.
MARIE A- S. SOfl.E, B. M,
Piano and Harmony.
Puoll of Albert Ross Parsons: Metro
politan College. New York City: Xavr
bcharwenaa, Berlin; Ivlavier Hall.
Jondon. .ng.. and fost uraauau CM
cago Musical College. Virgil Plan
bchool. Aew York City.
262 12th St. Phone A-7293. Mar. 524.
CARL DENTON
PIANO, PIPE ORGAN, VIOLI.V.
Local Representative ot
Royal Academy of Music
London, Kngland.
Residence Studio 4 IVorth 30th St,
Phone Main 412S.
Miss Dorothea Nash
PIAMSTK,
St. Francis Apts. W Carline.
Main &710.
Pupil of Harold Bauer. Paris, 1909-1912
ftoyai Acaaemy. Lonaan ana
Berlin, etc. etc
Class Instruction t ree to All Pupils.
EDITH CLARKE PATTERSON
Mezzo Soprano Soloist
Teacher of Singing and Piano.
Graduate of the New England Conservatory.
Pupil of Wm. L. Whitney. Vannuciai, Flor
ence: K. E. C. School of Opera under
Polellam and Wm. I Whitney: School of
Opera under Alfred Glraudt. The Wheeldon
.Annex, Residence, Studio. TeL A 6o41, Main
4S641.
Mrs. Elsie Bond Bischofl
Teacher of Singing
Soprano Accompanist.
Studio S10 Kilers Bldg.
Phone Marshall 318.
KnglUh Diction a Specialty.
Rose Coursen-Reed
CONTRALTO
TEACHER OF SINGINO.
Studio 308 Kilers Bldg.
Phone Main 1469, Residence, A-763S.
Robert Boice Carson
Vocal Studios
304-305 Stearna Bldg.
(Over Sherman, Clay & Co.)
Highly authorized by leading artists.
Mrs. Herman T.Bohlman
VOICE
Res. Studio 202 Occident street.
. Phone East 4499.
Voices Tested by Appointment.
Miss Lenore Gregory
Teacher of Violin.
Five years' study with noted Euro
pean masters.
Residence-Studio, 818 Hancock St.
Walter A. Bacon
VIOLI.V
(Thomson Method)
Studio, 508 Ellers Bids.
Res. Studio. 1085 K. 22d St. North. .
Phono .Woodlawn 3211.