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THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 21, 1917.
llffPjg Edited Ev Jjseph Mac;toct
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THE opening concert or the Portland
Symphony Orchestra, which takes
place next Sunday afternoon, Oc
tober 28. at 3 o'clock, in the Public
Auditorium, promises to be a most in
teresting one. The programme gives
pleasing variety, with good balance,
and should make a strong appeal to
all music lovers.
The Schubert Eithth Symphony,
commonly known as the unfinished
symphony, has once been presented by
the orchestra, and its favorable recep
tion, coupled with many requests for
its repetition has led to its again
being used. By many of Schubert's
admirers this composition is considered
to be one of the best that he ever
produced.
As a pleasing recognition of Amer
ican composers, the "Indian Suite," by
MacDowell is to be included. The
euite consists of five movements, all
characteristic and full of color. The
themes are said to have been taken
direct from Iroquois Indian melodies,
and retain all the barbaric atmosphere
of the "red man."
"Endymlon," a composition by Ar
thur Hinton, a well-known English
composer, is based upon parts of Keats'
poem of the same name. It is a work
of unusual beauty and is filled with
many passages of charming nature for
the lighter instruments. The "D,anse
Negre," of Coleridge Taylor, is one of
the celebrated composer's happiest con
ceptions As is well known, this es
teemed English music creator was him
eelf of negro blood, and in this com
position has Imparted the true tradi
tions of the race.
While the subscription sale for the
peries has been encouraging, it is
hoped that all music patrons and public-spirited
citizens will give the Sym
phony Orchestra the whole-hearted
support which is so necessary if the
organization is to be permanently suc
cessful. The subscribers will reserve
seats "Wednesday, while the public seat
rale will open Thursday. The box of
fice will be conducted at the store of
Sherman Clay & Co., for the conveni
ence of patrons.
HuDOWELL CLl'B, OCT. 23.
The MacDowell Club has prepared a
rare treat for its members for the next
meeting, Tuesday afternoon, October
23. at 3 o'clock, which will be held in
Reed College, with William R. Boone,
organist, and Harold Parish Williams,
baritone, as soloists.
Mr. Boone will present a comprehen
sive programme of pipe organ music,
ranging from Bach to the modern
French. Several of the numbers have
been selected to display some of the
special features of the Reed College
pipe orgrn.
Mr. Williams will sing the song
cycle. "Eliland." of Von Fielltz. with
pipe organ accompaniment. This work
is especially adapted to the liquid qual
ity of Mr. Williams' voice and to his
finished style of singing.
The programme: Allegro from
"Fifth Sonata" (Guilmant): "Soeur
Monlque" (Couperin); "Pastorale"
(Wachsl: "Fugue In G Minor" (Bach),
Mr. Boone: song cycle. "Eliland" (Von
Fielitz), Mr. Williams; "Cortege" (Paul
Juon. "L'ne Larme" (Moussorgsky ),
"Allegretto" (Volkmann), "Toccata"
(Boelmann). Mr. Boone.
' PIPE OKGAX EVENT LIKED.
The lecture-organ recital by Lucien
E. Becker on the Old memorial pipe
organ in the Reed College chapel last
Tuesday night was enjoyed by all who
heard it. It was the first of a series
to be given on the third Tuesday of
each month during the college year.
These lectures are designed not only
to develop an intelligent appreciation
of the best pieces of modern music,
but to present them in a setting which
allows an understanding of the trend
of modern music. The points of like
ness and difference, with especial em
phasis on the theories which break
definitely with past usages, are
brought out clearly and the signifi
J
FOUR OREGON MfSIC FEO
FLK ACTIVE IN CURRENT
EVENTS.
Carl Denton is conductor of
Portland Symphony Orchestra In
first concert of the ceason next
Sunday afternoon in the public
Auditorium.
Halfred Toung, tenor, is soloist
nextSunday night in the public
Auditorium in the cantata, "Ref
ormation," in celebration of the
400th anniversary of Luther's
reformation movement in Ger
many. Lawrence Woodwin, baritone,
sang recently in recital in Sa
lem, Or.
Miss Marian Neil, of this city,
a student of the University of
Oregon, is awarded the, Paul
Allan Cawson scholarship for ex
cellence in music work.
cance of both the old and new views
explained. The different attitudes are
illustrated by the playing of complete
numbers typical of the type of music
under consideration. Mr. Becker is
well suited to the lectureship. His
knowledge of the resources of the pipe
organ and of the types of music under
discussion is scholarly and well-satis
fying-. In the interpretation of both
new and old schools he leaves little to
be desired.
Last Tuesday's programme: Concert
overture in D major (Faulkes); "The
Swan), arranged by Guilmant (Saint
Saens); "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot"
(Diton); "Clair de Lune" (Bonnet):
"Dance of the Elves" (Bonnet); "First
Sonata," allegro, andante, finale (Bor-
owski): "Chanson du Soir" (Rene L.
Becker); "Marche Nuptials" (MacAlas
ter). CHAMBER MCSIC IS TREAT.
Space now admitting. It is a pleas
ure to state that the chamber music
recital, by the Pipes-Hutchison-Konrad
trio, October 13, in the Little Theater,
was a music treat out of the ordinary.
To duplicate it one would have to
travel far away from this city, possibly
to Boston or New York, where self-denying,
highly-trained music experts do
undergo rigorous music practice and
are unselfish enough to pass by social
pleasures, to find time for self com
munion, and time also to get their
minds steeped in chamber music drill.
until muscles and hands are as one
with mind, in pursuit of the chamber
n-usic ideal.
Mrs. Susie Fennel Pipes, violinist: J.
R. Hutchison, pianist, and Ferdinand
Konrad. 'cellist, devoted months of
wise preparation to the rehearsal of the
music contained in the recital of Oc
tober 13. That is why the recital was
one far out of the ordinary.
Chamber music is not meant to en
tertain, to amuse, or to tickle one's
musical fancy. It is for seriously
minded musical people. It is meant for
musicians and thoughtful audiences.
Hence, an audience must be in a re
ceptive mood to appreciate and under
stand chamber music.
The Wolf-Ferrari "Trio in F Sharp,
Opus 7." is one of marked classical
beauty, and it received a fine interpre
tation.
But the true gem of the recital was
the "Tema Con Variaeione" motif from
the Tschaikowsky "Trio in A Minor.
Opus 50." It is one of rare loveliness.
It has a religious chime suggesting
temple bells, with priests and incense.
It has the atmosphere of a hermitage
and shrine in the old land of the Aryan
race. northern lnaia. its central
thought lives in the trio like a gold
en thread of memory. And the mem
bers of the trio interpreted it per
fectly.
The next recital of the series takes
place Saturday night.
MCSIC BRIEFS.
Katherine Neal Simmons, soprano,
leaves Wednesday for an extended re
cital tour in the East and South. The
engagements are being arranged by
Eastern representatives.
The Bischoff Choral Club will re
sume regular rehearsals tomorrow
night. Interesting work has been
planned for the Winter and the club
will at once commence serious music
study.
At a special musical service last
Sunday at Clinton Kelly Methodist
Episcopal Church Fritz De Bruin was
soloist, tie sang "Lord God of A bra
ham," from "Elijah" (Mendelssohn),
with splendid tonal color and imbjed
it with true devotional feeling.
The reorganized Imperial Quartet,
formerly the Ad Club Male Quartet,
consisting of Harry Miles Whetsel, first
tenor; Thomas A. Burke, second tenor;
Hartridge Whipp, baritone, and Oswald
A. Olsen, bass, will sing at the benefit
entertainment for the mess fund of en
listed men of Battery B. Oregon Field
Artillery, now stationed in Camp
Greene, N. C
Miss Astrld Roal, soprano, and Mrs.
Donald Lamont will be the soloists in
the cantata, "Twilight Pictures" (Brew
er) to be rendered by the Treble Clef
Club before the Portland Woman's
PIONEER INSTRUMENT OF
SYMPHONY IS TROMBONE
"Large Trumpet," Italian in Origin, but It Has Been Used in All Coun
tries in Developing Music Organization.
BT SIDNEY a. LATHROP.
This is the fourth article in a series
describing and illustrating the various
musical instruments found in the Fort
land Symphony Orchestra, and com
pletes the "brass" section.
The trombone is one of the oldest
instruments known today. The name,
in Italian, signifies large trumpet. The
old English name "sackbut" was de
rived from the Moorish signifying
pump-horn. The invention of the slide
apparently dates back to 200, B. C. and
is referred to In Greek and Latin writ
ers of that time. The present-day type
was developed in the ISth century, but
not generally admitted to the orches
tra until the 19th century.
As found in the modern orchestra,
the trombone consists of a tube about
nine feet long provided with a tele
scopic slide tinstead of valves), which
enables the performer to adjust the
length to an exact nicety of pitch upon
the same principle as the fingerboard
of a stringed instrument. In tone
quality the trombone Is somewhat akin
to the trumpet, although less brilliant.
This inferiority is compensated for by
its fuller and richer tone and its ex
quisite pianissimo, which is mysteri
ously solemn. In FF, the trombone
surpasses all other brass and its effect
is gorgeously majestic.
The tuba, like the trombone. Is a
member of the group "which covers a
wide range in pitch. The smaller types
are not used in the large orchestra,
but under the name of sax-horns are
used in military bands, especially in
France. The bass tuba, sometimes
called bombardon, is the type usually
employed in the large orchestra to
form the bass of the brass section. It
differs from the trumpet in being con
ical instead of. cylindrical in shape.
Club, the latter part of November un
der Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed's direction.
Miss Marguerite Carney, the blind so
prano, and Miss Nina Dressel will as
sist on the programme, each giving a
group of songs. Miss Geraldine Coursen
will be the accompanist for the after
noon. Harold Parish Williams, baritone, ap
pears in Invitational recital in nis
home, 740 Halsey street, this afternoon
at 4 o clock.
Mrs. Justin Johnson, of San Fran
cisco, Is passing the Winter in this city.
Mrs. Johnson has a charming voice.
having studied in the East and in San
Francisco. She will coach In vocal work
with Mrs. Maud Bohlman.
A student of Harold Hurlbut who Is
having a successful music season is
Mrs. Flora Sims, soprano. Mrs. Sims
was engaged to sing at Richfield.
Shoshone and American Falls. Idaho, on
the occasion of senator ooran s
speeches at these cities. Her beautiful
singing voice is gaining her a great
deal of favorable comment. Bhe has
made many other recent public appear
ances at patriotic assemblies.
Mrs. J. Harvey Johnson, choir direc
tor of St. James' English Lutheran
Church, leaves this city tomorrow for
San Diego, 'Cal., to join her husband.
Dr. J. Harvey Johnson, who is on mm
tary duty at the base hospital, uraj
Kearney. Linda Vista. Mrs. Johnson is
a musician of serious purpose and she
has been a willing factor in the devei
opment of first-class music in this city.
The Zoellner auartet. which makes its
sixth tour of America this season, will
give two New York recitals, besides ap
pearances in Brooklyn. N. Y.; Philadel
phia. Boston, Chicago. St. Paul to be
brief, the tour will be a transcontinent
al one. Canada included. The new
works to be played by the Zoellners
are "Two Sketches. Op. 15," and a
Suite. Od. 6." ty Eugene ooossens
"Quartet. Od. 28." (Naprawnik), and
another "Suite, Op. 144," by Emanuel
Moor.
At the Portland Hotel New Engend
ers were highly entertained last Tues
day night by a splendid musical pro
gramme given under the direction of
Miss Marie Soule. chairman or tne pro
gramme committee. Harold Moore sang
several songs, which were well suited
for his heavy bass voice, wnicn nas a
somewhat rare music quality. Miss
Mae Phelps received a great amount of
applause for her solos and in her part
of the character duet wltn Air. moore
Another attractive feature was the
solo work of Joseph A. Finley, who
Dleased his audience with his tenor
solos and comic readings, the charac
ters of the latter being "Yankees" ana
Italians.
The Portland Oratorio Society had an
interesting meeting last Tuesday night.
A short rehearsal on "The Messiah"
(Handel) was enjoyed and then a di
cussion of the music to be prepared for
the Soring work followed. The sight
reading class at 7:30 was well attended.
This class is free to all comers. Both
sight-reading class and Oratorio Soci
ety meet each Tuesday nlgnt at n
Alder street. The sight-reading :lass
is conducted by Clare Milo Godfrey, the
Oratorio Society by Joseph A. Finley.
Miss Barbara Neeley, of Preston
Idaho, sang "The Lord Is My Light"
(Marston) last Sunday at the East Side
Christian Church. Miss Neeiey pos
sesses a high, clear soprano voice of
much promise. She is in this city for
the Winter for vocal study with Mrs.
Elsie Bischoff Moore. Mrs. Moore has
returned to the directorship of the
East Side Christian Church choir, this
being her second season there.
.
Halfred Young, tenor, will be one of
the soloists in the rendition of the can
tata. "Reformation." in the Public An
ditorium next Sunday in celebration, by
the Lutheran churches of this city, of
the 400th anniversary of Luther's Ref
ormation in Germany. Mr. Young has
an agreeable tenor voice, is tenor solo
ist in the choir of St. James t-ngllsn
Lutheran Church, and has received his
vocal training from Mrs. J. Harvey
Johnson.
The next meeting of the District
Music Teachers' Association will be
held in the Inside Inn, Northwest Bank
building. Monday night at 8:15 o'clock,
November 5. An interesting pro
gramme has been prepared by the com
mittee in charge, followed by a social
evening. All members of the associa
tion are requested to be present, as th
plans for the annual convention will
be discussed in detail.
A noDUlar lecture, lessons on "Ho'ff
to Understand Music," by Mordaunt A.
Goodnough, takes place Tuesday nlgnt:
at 8 o'clock, beginning October 16. in
the East Portland Branch Library, East
Eleventh and Alder streets. There is
no charge for admission. -
Frederick W. Goodrich has been en
gaged by the Portland Symphony Or
chestra to deliver a talk on the vari
ous compositions which are to be piaye
at the opening concert of the orchestra.
gradually widening from mouthpiece to
belL
Prior to its Introduction into the
orchestra by Wagner the tuba was
used only in military bands. While
lacking the smoothness of the trom
bone, it is excellent in its full organ
like quality when played PP, while in
its fortissimo it gives a brilliancy and
"snap" to the lower tones of the bass
strings. Imparting a clarity and defi
niteness of great value. Wagner has
made excellent use of the bass tuba in
many of his operas and has demon
strated that it has an unmistakable
place in the modern orchestra.
Next week the string section of the
1 , , 11
J -.its- s J V. ,y v- A f.
orchestra will be .described. ,
at the Central Library Wednesday
ight. The evening will be devoted to
an analysis of the various composi
tions which are on the concert pro
gramme and will' be illustrated by mus
ical experts. An interesting and In
structive hour and a half may be ex
pected. The talk will begin at 8
o'clock and will be of a somewhat in
formal nature, permitting questions to
be asked and answered. -No admls-
ion will be charged.
.
The next lecture In the music ap
preciation course at the East Side
Library takes place Tuesday night. Oc
tober Z3. The subject will be: "What
Discriminating Listeners Notice First
in Music." Mordaunt A. Goodnough Is
conducting the course, which is open to
the public
Miss Eugenia Craig will give the Sat
urday night concert in Men's Resort.
October 27. Miss Craig is remembered
pleasantly for the fine programmes she
naa given in tne recent past.
The first concert of the season at the
Mount Tabor Presbyterian Church last
Sunday night was a decided success.
There were 20 singers in the choir and
the music was sung with the life and
enthusiasm and the clean interpreta
tion which usually characterize the
work of Joseph A. Finley, the choir
master. Mhe solo work by Miss Doris
E. Bagley, soprano, and Harold Moore,
basso, was well done. The violin solos
by Walter Bacon were especially well
rendered.
The recently organized Tuesday
Evening Musical Club held its first
regular meetinar October S In the Lea-
lie M. E. Church. Salem. Mrs. Sharp
Frickey rendered beautifully the Cho
pin "E Minor Concerto." Mrs. Frickey
is a musician of exceptional ability.
Dr. Frank Wilber Chase, of Willamette
University, assisted Mrs. Frickev. ner-
formlng the orchestral part on another
piano. This accompaniment was com
posed and arranged by Dr. Chase, who
deserves much credit. The musical
people of Salem have for some time felt
the need of such a music organization
as this and are delighted over its bo-
ginning.
A. B. Cain, a well-known baritone
singer, has returned to this city after
an absence of two and one-half years
passed in Wichita, the oil capital of
Kansas, Kansas City, Mo, and Chicago.
Mr. Cain also visited In Michigan City,
Ind.; Milwaukee. Wis, and St. Paul and
Minneapolis. He will resume his vocal
studies with George Hotchklss Street.
m m m
The Junior department of the Mon
day Musical Club has made a fine
start this month. Its direeto. Mrs.
Younnle, will be glad to welcome all
students from instructors, wheth
er they belong to the club or
not. They meet Saturdays at 2 P. M,
408 Tilford building. Tenth and Morri
son. The children are now studying
the "Peer Qynte Suite" (Grieg). One
of the plans for this department Is to
nave programmes the last Saturday of
each month arranged by instructors in
the club and given by themselves or
by their students. These programmes
will be varied In character.
s
Several students of Mrs. Jessie O.
Steckle have been heard in church and
concert work recently. Mabel Stone-
man, at an entertainment given by the
Blessed Sacrament Parish, stnglng two
numbers with succesj, and Clara Stone
man In mixed quartet; Mrs. Viola Fas
sett Johnson, soprano, and Harry Fas
sett, baritone, both sang solos at Uni
versity Park Methodist Church recent
ly and both will be heard there again
soon.
Marian Neil, a major In the school of
music. University of Oregon, has been
awarded the Paul Allan Slawson memo
rial scholarship for excellence in musi
cal work. "This scholarship." said Dr.
John J. Landsbury, dean of the school
of music, "represents the highest honor
that can be paid a student of the
school. It is given for excellence In
musical attainments as well as in ap
preclatlon of Miss Nell's personal serv
ices to the school." A Eugene corre
spondent adds: "The school reserves the
right to withhold the awarding of the
scholarship during any year when It is
felt that no one fitted for the honor
has been found. By the terms of the
scholarship Miss Nell is entitled to en
roll In any course in the university
school of music without cost."
Twenty-two singers have registered
in the new chorus being formed under
the direction of Joseph A. Finley In
Gresham. Misses Gladys Neal. Mabel
Inglis, Frances Bliss, Elizabeth Schwed
ler. Henrietta Wiles and Opal Hyde,
Mesdames James Elkington. Erdine
Beedle and C. O. Branson are sopranos;
Misses Mildred St. Clair, Mabel Arthur,
Emma B. Johnson and Ruth Inglish,
and Mesdames J. N. Clanahau, Myrtle
Myers, contraltos; Dr. J. E. Clcnahan
and Earl Townsend, tenors, and George
W. Stapleton, Chase St. Clair, Leelie
Wiles, Leslie Walrad and Glenn Rusher,
bassos. The members of the Methodist
Church, which building is more central
ly located than the grade school, where
the first meetings have been held, act
ing on a suggestion made by Judge
Stapleton to the pastor that he help
the chorus along, voted to hold their
prayer meeting on another night, so
that all their members might attend,
and offered the use of the church for
rehearsal purposes. There are many
fine voices In Gresham and on special
occasions choruses of 100 have been
formed.
Oregon Chapter American Guild of
Organists will have a social evening at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. James
A. Bamford Wednesday night. Lucien
E. Becker, dean, has prepared an ex
cellent programme for the occasion.
The Bamford house pipe organ will be
the center of attraction and besides
pipe-organ music by some of the guild
members there will be vocal solos by
Hartridge Whipp and an address by
Dr. William Wallace Youngson.
- The approaching convention of the
Oregon State Music Teachers" Associa
tion will' bring to Portland late next
month music teachers and musicians it
Is hoped from every part of the Pa
cific Northwest. One of the new fea
tures which will become a permanent
institution of the association Is to be
a manuscript concert at which any
member may present for hearing com
positions still in manuscript form. It
is the aim of the association to foster
throughout the state an atmosphere of
encouragement toward music compos
ers and to give them an opportunity for
favorable hearing. Any member wish
ing to present a composition at this
time will notify William R. Boone
chairman of programme committee as
early as possible. One of the biggest
sessions as far as musical advancement
U concerned will be Saturday morning
November 30 when public school music
and its relation to the private lesson
will be under discussion.
Laurence Woodfin, composer-bar!
tone of this city, assisted by Margarite
Flower-Olinger, the blind soprano, gave
a successful concert last Tuesday at
Salem. The auditorium of the First
Meth. dist Church was well filled and
both soloists captivated their audi
ence with their fine singing and were
repeatedly recalled. Mrs. Anna Rogers
Fish interspersed the programme with
several readings. Mr. Woodfin played
and sang several of his own compo
sitions. The programme: "On the Road
to Mandalay" (Kipling-Speaks); "Un
til" (Sanderson), "You, Dear, and I"
(Clarke), Laurence Woodfin; "Down In
the Forest" (Ronald), "Irish Folk Song"
(Foote). Marguerite Flower-Olinger;
Concluded on Pair 10.)
One of Inrfreat, Finest Srndlon In
City Two or Tkrte Di7 m WoeW.
Two Concert Grand Stelnwarn.
Mar. 4418.
A Real Pianola for
$520
CJ Perhaps you do not know that you can purchase a real
Pianola for as low as $520. You no doubt have been
greatly impressed with" the magic of this remarkable instru
ment and naturally assumed that its highly praised musical
quality, as well as its world-wide reputation as a perfect player
piano, would necessarily make it a high-priced instrument.
C Pianolas begin in price with the Aeolian Pianola at $520.
Then the prices range upward, according to the model
whether Stroud, Wheelock, Steck, Weber or Steinway.
J If you have in your home a silent piano, we will make
a liberal allowance toward a player instrument, and if
desired will arrange convenient terms of payment on the bal
ance. There is a Pianola within the reach of practically
every home.
Pianolas From $520
(Aeolian Player Piano, $460)
Dealers in Sei'nnoj) and Other Pianos,
Pianola Pianos, Victrolas and Records,
Player Music, Music Cabinets, etc.
Sherman. ftay & Ga
i
Sixth and Morrison Streets
(Opposite Postoffice)
PORTLAND
Seattle Tacoma Spokane
-DIRE CTOI2 Y
. UAS'lJuU.
You ore invited to phone or
School, corner East Nineteenth
a free voice trial.
Mr.- Goodnough has studied
American Masters and he ivill
your vocal possibilities. Phone
- --
JOSEPH A. FINLEY, Vocal Teacher
Conductor of the Portland Oratorio Society.
Director of ML Tabor Presbyterian Church Choir.
Supervisor of Music in Dallas Public Schools.
Supervisor of MuBic in Gresham Grade Schools.
Studio 411 Alder St. (Ground Floor), Between Tenth and Eleventn.
Slain 4S1U. Aak. About CLASSES of 4 to 6 nt Reduced RateH.
RARE OPPORTUNITY
to obtain Free class instruction in Sight Reading:, Harmony and Counter
point; also Free Scholarship in any branch of the 15 Departments of
Music and Art taught in the
VALAIR CONSERVATOIRE
Telephone Main 7398 234 Tenth Street
School of Expression
Marie B. Van Velsor.
Platform Elocution. Speaking- Voice
Btage Dramatic Readings
Moving Pictures Story Telling
Extemporaneous Speaking
Coaching Phyalcal Culture
A. greater efficiency for Political. Busi
ness. Club and Social Life.
Studio 611- HOTEL, MULTNOMAH,
Phones: Broadway 4080. A 8767.
fctudio in Eilers Bldg.
After Nov. 1.
Rose Coursen-Reed
VOCAL. TEACHER
308 Eilers Building
Phone Main 1469.
Henry L. Bettman
VIOLISIST
Irving; Apartments, 683 Irving; St.
Telephone Main 6944.
Carl Denton
PIANO, VIOLIN.
lAtml Representative of Royal Acad
emy of Music, London, England.
Residence Stndlo, 6SS Vista Ave.
fhone Main 4129.
A really authentic method of "Italian Bel
Canto," taught by a really authentic
"Italian Teacher,"
SIGNOB
CORRUCCINI
STUDIO 603 EILERS BI.DG.
MISS EDITH KELLET.
TEACHER PIANO AND HARMONY
Leachetlzky method. Telephone Main
2145. Room MS llers bltig. Residence
fhone Main 9." 80.
OF PORTLAND
TENOR.
SINGER - TEACHER.
ART OF SIXGIXO.
(ITALIAN BEL CANTO)
The Fundamentals of
Till) OVtUTU.VB.
HIGH FBOJtT TONE PLACEMENT, NASAL
RESONANCE. DEEP BREATHING,
Voice Building From Its Elementary Stages to
High Artistic Finish.
STUDIO 304-5 SHEKMAN-CL.AY BUILDING.
PHONE MAIN 3145.
call at The Goodnough Music
and 'Washington streets, for
Voice under some of the best
give you an honest opinion of
East 7216 or B-1761.
Leo Charles Sparks
baritone:
Voice Culture and Singing.
Phone Main 4918.
370 Vista Avenue.
JOHN CLAIRE
MON1 ITH
Recognized authority on the voice.
A special diagnosis and a special
plan of development for each pupiL
SPECIAL COURSE
FOR ST (.'DENTS
Wishing to play popular music, piano
technique, voico piaclns. coach, and
director.
Minnie Thompson Carty.
7 Hast 12th St. South,
Phone Kast 2108.
Mrs. Ella B. Jones
TWO PIANOS
Ensemble work given all students.
Studio, Room 37. 105 Fourth BU
Phone Marshall 4e.
Mrs. Elsie Bischoff Moore
VOCAL TEACHI.VG
Fall Terra Commences Sept. 15.
Residence Studio, ?80 Park.
Phone Marshall 3 IS.
Genevieve Gilbert
VOICE
617 Eilers Bldg.
For appointments phone Main 8128
A
i
1