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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1922)
TITE SUNDAY OREGONTAN, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 1, 1923 9 LEADING ROLE OR NOTHING, MISS TRESKA'S ULTIMATUM Coming Visit of Singer Here Recalls How Slip of Girl, Alone, Landed Her First Job in Gotham. 4? , : II I1 v:; Ifi -J : .-nmmmaa"--- " I FIVE years atro a slip of a girl, alone, walked into B. F. Keith's office in New York. She was Miss Myra Treaka, who will be seen here in "Take It From Me," which comes to the Helllg; theater for three nights commencing: next Thursday, October 5. She had a letter of Introduction Com a Baltimore attorney. Some how she lost the letter, but she re numbered the name, E. F. Albee, ht-ad of the Keith vaudeville cir iu!t, and she wanted to go on the stage, it happened that at the time Ai:ss Treska was seeking: fame be hind the footlights she had heard Mr. Albee was hunting for a prima donna for a big feature girl-act he vas about to produce. Mr. Albee n-anted some one who could look the part of a girl 16. yet be able to singe the difficult music of the score. Miss Treska was the first ray of flight the Keith office had seen. As Mr. Albee was out of the city, his personal representative heard her sing and was delighted with her vnlrp. hut n.a Mr. AIHaa vnnl H nnt return to the city for a week, Mr. Albee's representative could not en gage the little stage-struck but ap parently capable glrL He asked her to return to New York the follow ing: week. Aspirant Goes Elsewhere. This did not please the little as pirant who had visions of returning home with a contract to go right to work. So instead of rushing to the railroad station, she went to Charles Dillingham's office and asked for the producer. He was not in, but his representative might be able to do something for her. She told him she wanted to go on the stage-and would he like to hear her sing? "Chorus?" asked the representa tive. ' "I should say not. Principal role cr nothing," came the reply. "Have you an accompanist with you ?" "No. can't you play?" asked the aspirant. No, Mr. Dillingham's representa tive ccfuld not play, but the girl's courage Interested him, and he was anxious and interested as to what she could really do. "Oh, very well, then, I'll play myself," she replied. When she finished the first aria he offered her an engagement and would not then Inform her with what company or star. Mr. Dilling ham's representative purchased Miss Treska's ticket from New York to Baltimore and told her she would hear from the office in due time. Miss Treska returned home a dis appointed but determined little miss. The next day she had a long dis tance call from Charles Dillingham telling her she was engaged for one ef the principal roles with Mont gomery & Stone In "Chin. Chin." and when the salary was mentioned Miss T.-eska dropped the telephone re ceiver and staggered. In a second she could see visions of herself ar rayed in silk frocks, silk lingerie and hair ribbons of all colors of the rainbow. The following day Miss Treska went to New York with her father, who signed contracts for his daugh ter. She toured all the principal cities of the United States and Can ada with Montgomery, & Stone for two consecutive seasons. Of the different roles Miss Treska has played she loves best Grace Gordon in "Take It From Me." Why? Oh, just because It happens there are a number of beautiful love scenes in "Take It From Me" and Miss Treska is the much - envied heroine. PORTLAND CHILD LABOR PROBLEM ON INCREASE Oregon Metropolis Falls From High Estate of Ten Years Ago, New Census Showing Gain Among Under Aged Working Boys. BY WALTER MAY. NEW YORK, Aug. 26. (Special.) If this be treason, make the most of It, but Portland had better hit upon a good story and tick to it, for it Is more than likely a small army of child labor inves tigators will make the Pacific coast a camping ground for the next few years. The 1920 federal census, when It Is prepared in final form for study, is going to show that Oregon, with Portland In particular, has fallen from Its high estate In the mat ter of child labor, and has made the largest Increase In child labor per centage among boys of any city. Portland, ten years ago, practically headed the list of big cities for its scarcity of under-aged wage-earning children. In 1920 Portland has dropped noticeably among cities of more than 100,000 in this respect Or. to put It In other Words, Part land is one of only six cities In the United States which failed to reduce, their child-labor rate, and among' these six Seattle also is one. Port land's percentage of employed under aged boys Is 8.3. Its girl problem is negligible. The nation's percentage of both boys and girls Is 8.6; of boys only. 7.7. The six cities in all the United States where child labor has in creased In this decade are. In order of their culpability, as follows: Port land. Seattle. Minneapolis. Omaha. Jersey City and Washington. D. C. Everywhere else a "large and gen eral decrease" has occurred." Ex pressed in percentage of both Sexes Portland has increased from 4.1 in 1910 to 4.9 in 1920, though an actual st-'t.y will show that Portland's in crease la in the number of boys under age employed, while It actual ly shows a decrease In the number of gir'.s. The employment of under aged boys increased from 6.1 to 8.3 per cent, which Is the big point be cause no other city has made such an increase, although it should be pointed out the employment of under-agva girls decreased from 3 per rent in 1910 to 1.6 per cent In 1920. Other Cities Have Bad Marks. When the census was taken early In 1930 there were 10,767 boys in the 10 to 15 age group recorded and of these 893 were working for wages, against 7479, of which 456 were working. In 1910. The number of girls in this age group found in 1930 were 11.233, of whom 181 were worklns for wages, against 7531 found in 1910 when 152 were draw ing a -weekly pay check. In the 68 cities of the United States each hav ing a population of more than 100.000 from which the study Is made, only three cities. Jersey City, N. J Tienton, N. J., and Washing ton, D. C, showed an increase -in the number of girls of Jhis age group employed. The probable reason for the de crease In child labor throughout the country Is two-fold. On the one hand is increasing legal restriction against the employment of children and on the other a growing senti ment on the part of the public as a result of the educational work in thia respect and the widening of the "social viewpoint'on all sides. The several bureaus of the labor depart men at Washington are likely to ask the probable reasons for the Increase on the Pacific coast with special reference to Portland and Seattle. Unquestionably these will be advanced In pamphlet and official report form soon, and the Pacific northwest may expect special Inves tigators and philanthropic bodies to give It a thought during the next few years. These things may be pointed out now, however. Few Children Worked In 110. In 1910 very few children were employed In the Pacific coast states and the "problem" had really never developed. True enough, everyone knows the west led in welfare legis lation almost before there was a need for it. but the scarcity of child labor was held up as a striking example to cite by way of contrast to the states and cities east of the Mississippi both north and south. Now, It is concluded the wide pub licity given at the time has caused the Pacific northwest cities, par ticularly, to rest on their laurels of ten years ago. The existing child labor laws In Oregon are held to be efficiently enforced and Mrs. Millie K. Trumbull Is given credit for competently ad ministering her department within her limitations. The probable con clusion is, the law does not go far enough; its minimum is too low for a city that is growing Industrially as Portland Is and that a state with a population of the composition and characteristics of Oregon's may be expected to pick up its loose ends on Its own accord when it realizes its ignominious fall. While Portland shows the most decided increase in child labor among under-aged bovs even now Its position is much bet ter than industrial cities like Fall River and New Bedford, Mass., where, although the new census shows a decrease, the percentage is still from 15 to 20 per cent. Portland Gtren Credit. The American Child Jlygiene as sociation in June, 1922. gave Port land credit for having the lowest infant mortality rate In 1921 among all cities in the country with 250,000 or more population. Last year only 48 out of every 1000 babies born in Portland died before their first birthday. Here, again, Seattle ranked second with 62 out of every 1000. The statistical conclusion is that these cities lead the country in in telligence and economic status of ; their Inhabitants since repeated in vestigations have proved that pov erty and Ignorance with their con comitants, dirt and disease, are the principal factors which bring about high infant mortality. The further conclusion Is that cities with the lowest infant death rate should lead In the scarcity of child labor, for, according to the federal children's bureau, poverty and ignorance are both the cause and effect of child labor. Yet here are Seattle and Portland, admittedly wealthy cities. with increases in child labor among boys so great that it cannot be off set by the decrease in the labor among under-aged girls. The situation Indicates a trend that should be corrected before it gets worse affd before the very favor able circumstances . in Portland's case change. For instance, in Portland 79.7 per cent of the 258, 288 inhabitants are white persons of native birth and 52.7 per cent of all inhabitants had native parents. In this respect alone, Portland as well as other northwestern cities has an Inestimable advantage over cities of the east for reasons that are apparent to anyone the least Interested irr welfare problems. The great problem of Americaniz ing the foreign-born family, of raising the negro's standard of liv ing exists in Portland only to a very limited degree. And, of the 47,114 foreign-born white persons in Portland 6437 were born in Canada and approximately 24,000 in those countries of northern and western Europe whose standards do not vary greatly from those of the United States. Furthermore, the native white persons in the northwest are to some admitted extent of sturdier stock and origin than are those of the same color and nativity group In the east and south, being the Immediate descendants of pioneers a selected group usually, both mentally and physically, little "run out" In stock for instance, like those "poor whites" of the south ern mountain regions, who have overflowed to some other parts of the country where pioneering had already succeeded when they came. lojrlcal Question ' Asked. The question may logically be asked into what Industries are Portland's boys going. The an swer may be found in the so-called "street-trades" into which cate gory bookblacks. newsboys, tele graph messengers and errand boys fall. The official census report will reveal these trades in time, but the foregoing is the probable answer. The Oregon child labor law in effect January 1, 1921, prohibits the employment of children under 14 In factories, stores, etc., at any time or In any work or labor of any forvn during the school term. Children under 16 may not work at night nor more than six days of eight hours each in a week. A physician's certificate of physical fitness is optional with the Issuing officer' and the educational re quirements make completion of the eighth grade a prerequisite for working papers. However, the minimum for boys employed in mines and quarries is only 14, although most other states prohibit boys under 16 In those in dustries. An exemption clause in the Oregon law seems to permit the employment of children of 12 or over during summer school va cation of over two weeks In non harmful work, on permit. Moreover on the date of the cen sus no children 12 to 13 years old could have been employed legally in factories, mills, workshops, can neries, mines or quarries because of the conflict with the child labor tax law. The stand of the labor unions also makes -it, indeed, un likely that there was any appre ciable employment of under-aged groups In these industries.' Ort-oa Requirement Wholesome. The Oregon requirement that the completion of the eighth grade in school Is necessary for "working papers" for any child Is viewed as a wholesome feature which will keep Oregon from going far wrong in child labor an. the federal chil dren's bureau "recommends" that children under 18 "who have com pleted the eighth grade but not the high school grade and are legally and regularly employed shall be required to attend continuation schools at least eight hours a week." Although the federal child labor tax law has been declared uncon stitutional, the effect in the east among welfare an,d child labor workers has been to Intensify in terest In states, codes which of themselves can pretty well offset the effect of federal failure to act. At a series of conferences on "The Standards of Child Welfare" called by the federal children's bureau at Washington and in other large cities In June, 1919, and attended by child welfare experts of the United States and foreign coun tries, the standards referring to age minima adopted were: (a) The age minimum for em ployment in any occupation shall be 16 years except that children between 14 and 16 may be em ployed in agriculture and domestic service during vacation periods. (b) The age minimum for em ployment in and about mines and quarries shall be 18 years. (c) The age minimum for girls employed as messengers for tele graph and messenger companies shall be 21 years. Cd) The age minimum for em ployment in the special delivery service of the United States post- office department shall be 21 years. (e) The employment of minors in dangerous, unhealthy or hazardous occupations or at any work which shall retard their proper physical or moral development shall be pro hibited. On a basis of these recommenda tions then it would seem that Ore gon's law is below par with par ticular reference to the age minimum- It should be said that the Oregon or Portland situation is not one to be '"viewed with alarm" by any means, but the revelation is con sidered worthy of some study by child welfare experts as a future problem when industrial activity Increases on the Pacific coast and the natural and regular changes take place In the complexion of the population out there. 1 DIRECTORY OF INSTRUCTORS OF MUSIC , DRAMA, ART i 1 wt : ' - I Second Season We Invite I I 1 1 1 Portland Orchestral School HAROLD BAYLEY, Director Elementary and advanced classes for orchestral training, sight read ing, ensemble experience, preparing students to fill symphony, operatlo and the various professional positions. Elementary Ensemble Class Meets Tuesday. Oetober 3 Benior Ensemble Class Thursday, October a 408 Tilford Bids. New Department A teaching staff has been added, composed of musicians with estab lished reputations who will give private lessons on their respective instruments, Violin and Viola Harold Bayley Clarinet M. B. Palacioa, Chan. and assistants. Rudd. Cello Ferdinand Konrad. Bassoon B. Heltkemper. Flute R. E. Millard. wK. x,.. rn.n Oboe Frederick Starke. Trombone Btirns PowelL Cornet W. E. McElroy. . Drums Ted Henkel. French Horn R. Walrath. Also teachers for Saxophone. String Bass J. F. Marfyn. Mandolin. Guitar, Banjo. Tilford Building Phone Broadway 3754 Curling Irons Cause Fire. NEW YORK. Curling Irons cause IS per cent of the fires, while 65 per cent of them are caused by care less housewives. This statement was made yester day by F. Alfred Fleming, general representative of the National Board of Fire Underwriters, at the Free port, L. I., convention of the Fire men's association of the state of New York. Fleming also pointed out that 83 pounds of dynamite is equal to one gallon of gasoline used by women in cleaning their gloves. Mr. Petri will present a number of students in recital at Lincoln High School Auditorium Satur day evening, October 14. All lovers of artistic singing cordially invited. Free admission. 33 West Park St. Main 5875 Violin Pupils for ALEXANDER ' SKAVENNA formerly Professor of the Violin department in the Imperial Con servatory of Music in Russia. Mr. Sltavenna is inter nationally known and . reputed one of Russia's great violinists. He has recently come to Port land to accept a limited class with this institute. For information and appointments telephone v Broadway 72o2 Portland Institute of Music and Dramatic Art 7th Floor Eilers Building KENDRICK, Gertrude V PIANO 502 Bush A Lame Building. Res. Aato. 030-M. lean Veterans of the World War, according to an announcement of national headquarters. The an nouncement stated that numerous letters and telegrams offering aid had been received from actors. The funds obtained, headquarters stated, will be ueed to establish clubrooms and summer, camps to aid wounded, disabled and unemployed veterans, and in kindred relief projects. BROOKINGSJS THRIVING Little Southwestern Oregon Town Develops Unusual Activity. MARSHFIELD, Or. ' Sept. 80. (Special. Tucked away in the very southwestern part of Oregon Is Brookings, probably the llvest town of its size In the state, where devel opment is passing all expectations since the C. & O. Lumber company has begun to cut redwood and works a double shift Every remark abbut Brookings Indicates that the town Is growing like a mushroom. New structures now under way include an addition to the standard high school, a Catholic church, 50,000 gallon fuel oil tanks and Dutch oven burners at the mill. Business and professional men are locating there and finding lucrative business and practice and the town, now larger than any any In the county. Is ex pected to have a population of 2000 within the next year. Thirty-four homes have been fin ished for employee and 45 additional ones will be completed before the winter Is over. A new (10,000 busi ness block has just been contracted for opposite the Drlscoll hotel. All these structures have been built or will be during the present year. A large building has been constructed for a machine shop, a private institution. in IUSON-WHIT. NSERVAni THa &skol of Artistic Ideals' Piano Department David Campbell Director Edith Woodcock Flora Cray Margaret Notx Fsevltr of stxtee eomseteat Instructors In all departments. Piano, Voice, Violin, ViolincellD, Harp, Theory and Harmony. Dunning System, French, Speech Arts, Stagecraft, Coaching. 64 EVERETT STREET Phoaesi Bdwy. B6.VS Atw. 4200 BEATRICE BARLOW DIERKE Two Plane Recitals Sunday Afternoons October 8 and 22 In the Multnomah Hotel Ballroom at S o'clock Admission One Dollar and Fifty Cents, Including war tax. Tickets at Selberllng A Lucas, 4th near Wash., and box office. RUSSELL ELLIS BEALS Pianoforte Instruction Concert Pianist Piano Fundamental Training Alchtn Hai mony Theory Form Expression Interpretation (teaching In Accompanying. STUDIO 212 TILFORD Bl'tLDIxa TED BACON : I05-S TUfsra Bids;. VIOLIN Btadlo Broadway 20SO. HI4 Taker 30M. NETTIE LE0NA F0Y Teacher ef Plane and Accompanist Pnpll of (iabrllewltarh and W. C H. Knkmk. Stsdlnt Bdwy. ZMII. Kra., K. 1S.SO, 207-tt-a Tilford Uulldlnar EVA L. GRAVES III SOS Tlirerd. 121 Kaat 12B St. lias OOIS. GRISSEN Studios VIOLIN VOICE Realdraeo Xndlol SH Esst Sixteenth St. Telephone Ksei OsSS, Elizabeth E. Johnson piano stasis, !W1 TUfsra Bid. Healdraee rltndls, 4IM3 83d Ave. H. K. 1'ksas Ants. S17-JO. Ella Connell Jesse FIAXI9T 50T Bosh UM Balldlns Telrphsne Slain S17S AGNES LOVE PIANO S04 TUfsr Bids. Resldsnce Phsne Atwater USX Minnetta Magers VOCAL Broadway 2302 212 Tilford Bldg. Mrs. Fred L. Olson sPnplI Rlehawd ttrmmn mint I'rrry Krtor ttlrptteta, Mmlla Rroatlwft, t'Ail. S03-- TU.orU UulUUaf . GRACE COFFIN STORY gtsdle 700 Market St. Drive raeae Mala 442 Hal A. Webber S. K. Webber The Webber Academy of Music (Established 1895) Violin. Piano. Mandolin. Guitar and Banjo instruction. It pays to have the best. The right training and instruction la very essential. FALL, TERM OPENS OCT. 1 Fsnrtk St. Broadway s!43i Rose Coursen Reed Exponent of the Principles and Art of "Bel Canto" Teacher of following well-known church singers: Mrs. W. H. Chatten, First Methodist; Nina Dressel, First Presbyterian; Rose Friedle - Glanel II, St. Mary's Cathedral; Gertrude Porter, Forbes Presbyterian; Helen Fromme-Schedler, Rose City Presbyterian; Blanche Berreth Stanton, First Congregational; Mrs. C. W. Teilding, Forbes Presbyterisn; Mrs. Richard C. Williams, Hose City Presbyterian church, SON Bush A Lane Bidg. Mala la Piano Playing 10 Lessons 10 Beginners or advanced guaran teed. Learn by playing at once from latest popular songs. DEMONSTRATION DAILY 12 to B Open evenings. Practice roema. JAZZ PARKER 519 Ellera Bldg Wash. St. at 4th Movie Stars Aid Vets Programme. CIXCIXXATI. O.. Sept. 30. Stars high in the movie universe will aid in the nation-wide "forget-me-not i day" campaign to be conducted on : November 1 by the Disabled Amer- i Miss Mildred RAYMOND PIANO DUNNING SYSTEM FOR BEGINNERS. 901 East Salmon. Tabor 8424. 0fM,: Stanley Bertrand O'CONNOR Pianoforte Voire (Italian Bel Cantol Coachtnn Res. Stadloi 1601 Westanna St. Empire 052O I. CARROLL DAY, President 148 Thirteenth Street BROADWAY 255S We wisKto announce that we have secured the services of ALYS MAY BROWN to conduct the dancing classes this season. LUCILE CUMMINS TEACHER OF PIANO and ACCOMPANIST 402 Bnsh sV Lane Bldg. Atw. 2S2 Catherine Covach FREDRICH Teacher of Voice-Piano SOS KII.EItS BLDG. Director of fct. Francis Choir. Isabella Choristers. Madeleins Choir. Pheos bellwoed i30. Atmosfera s"w Artistica t v i enor Art of Singing Bel Canto From First Rudiments to Professional Finish 1 Portland Btngei Bennett-Duva. Boott Martenson. I.ange, McOulre. Daniels, Uraham, Young. Houghton, Hafner. Orpheum Headliners Amelia Btone, Kdah Carr, Kdnah Munsey, Princess Jue anon Tnl and Sister. All Leaders. Studio 6t N. ltth. Bdwy 7962. Madame Lucie Valair ; Director and Vocal Instructor of the Yalair Conservatoire de Masique et Art Dramatique Returns From Paris, France, Oct. I i Applications and registration can be made with secretary on and after 134 TENTH STREET. MAIN TSM. LOUIS A. CREITZ Violin Teacher VALAIR CONSKRVATORY OF MlbIC 234 Tenth St. Msla 738 Joseph A. Finley VOCAL TEACHER Conductor of the Portland Ora torio Society. Choirmaster Arleta Baptist church. Room 317 Tilford Bldg. Broadway 2777. . J. WILLIAM BELCHER TENOR TEACHER OF VOICE . -Director of Music at Central Presbyterian Church. SOa-.MO COLUMBIA BLDG. West Park and Washlnaton Sta. Phone Broadway 739 Robert Blair Voice Studio Stndlo. Bdwy. fWHB Res. Main S800 313 Tilford Bid., Portland, Or. CONCERTS RECITALS M. DE LA PARELLE CONCERT BARITONE TONE PRODUCTION Interpretation Repertoire Tilford Bnlldintr REPAIR DIRECTORY t TUNING AND REPAIRING Pianos sad Player Plsnoa Talking: Machines Prices reasonable for expert work. 3hermaalay & Co Corner Sixth and Morrison (II) r ll tllM Il7 Mill' II f ''fcll' li M l Wm. Birgfeld Piano and Violin Studio Residence Stndlo 777 Iron. Phone Sell. S35S. Edith Kelley TEACHER OK PIANO AND HARMONY Lesehetlakr Method Residence Phone Atwstcr 142S SO Bnsh Lnne Blajr. J.R0SS FARGO TENOR Will Reopen Bis Vocal Stadias at 449 Third Strrrt on Not. 1. Phone Mala 25SS. MYRTLE W. CAMPBELL VOICE CULTURE Placement of Voice n Specialty According to K. X. Areas' Teseh Inns. Residence Stndlo, 60 E. Fourteenth Street North Enst 4515. LEOLA GORE GREEN VOICE Pnpil of Erwyi Match HIsh School Credits Given Phone Msln 737 Address 347 Hnll St. GEORGE REED High School Dramatic Pupils WILBER T.T iSS5 Accredited Rscelve Teacher School Credits Stndlo 414 Tilford Balldlns Realdenee Phone Mnln 81s Downtown Stndlo for Rent, Mornlnjrs. Call Tabor 8073 Lena Wheeler Chambers PIANO . 516-517 Bush & Lane Bldg. Phone East 4262 CALBREATH STUDIO Reopens September 6, 1922 860 Belmont Street. Phone Tabor 2477 ACCREDITED TEACHERS Helen Calbreath, B. M., Pianist and Teacher. European study, 1907-8-9-12. Pupil of Maurice Aronson, ALBERTO JONAS, Edna Sallitt, JOSEF LHEVINNE. Evelene Calbreath, B. M., Soprano and Voice Teacher. European study 1907-8-9. Assistant Vocal Teacher to F. X. ARENS, New York City, 1916-17-1918-1919. Pupil of WM. S. BRADY, 1922. Piano Assistants: Myrtle Noorlin, Loie Thayer. Kathryn Sharkey - VIOLIN Pupil of Harold Barley 308 Tilford Bldg. Res. 7 W. Wlnchsll. Walnut US. John Claire Monteith Singing taught by the Italian bel canto method from the beginnings of tone placement, resonance and breath con trol, to the finished diction and song interpretation of the concert artist. A special diagnosis of each voice and a special plan of development for individual talents. 507-S Colurh'ila Bldg-., Washington at West TRrk. For Appointment Call Bdwy. 7609, Main 41c. University and High School Credits. State Aid. JANE Bl'RJfS ALBERT VOICE 213 Tilford Balldlnsr Brsadway 4771 Broadway 84 SS A. H. MERRILL Violin Surgeon 48 years' experience. Records of over 10,000 lnatrumenta impaired. TONE GUARANTEED Violins for Sale, Exchange or Rent. 4 WASHINGTON BLDG. swi ii iia Conservatory of Music William Roblnaoa Beoae Piano Or gran Mabrll t1M Voice S53 Holladay Ave. FniBci Mlkey Cltlldraa Trala-Ja; Kaat 4734 SCHOOL OF DRAMA AND EXPRESSION Mart B. Vim Vflior Staged Moving; Picture. Story Tellfnc, Elocution. Eapecia attention -riven to acquiring- vocabulary, extempora neous speaking; and correction of faulty (pech. 40 Bush Si. Lane Bide. Mala t23 Knowlton Music Studios 303 TILFORD Rl'ILDIWO Lnnrelnnrsf stndlo, 117 Ksst Hoyt street VOICE CULTURE PIANO COMPOSITION Rntes Iloderste. I'hsne for Appointment. Brondwsy X7.17 EDA WHISTLING-Lota Stone Woodsrd Method of Bird Wais tline;. 403 BI SH 4 LANE. -TCEU. AJfO FBI. AFTFRSOONS. CONCERT WORK. ATWATER 1111. N MARJOR1E PIANO VIOLIN HARMONY Authorised Exponents ef RUDOLPH I.AM and LUIIS VICTOR SAAM Associate Teachers Uorstbr Ulrdnsr. H TTniOS 4AX-40H-4I2 Tilford nld. TKNTH AMI HOHHlSII frlHhr IN Broadway 11)57 Ksllwsod uulM slen Treses Vaster, Lsslss M. dseokssn Francis Richter Tenener of Piano, Orris, Harmony. Residence gtndloi 332 FalUa St. VOCAL SCHOLARSHIP CONTEST PHYLLIS WOLFE Ail applications must be In fay October 2. Studio open today from 2 to t. 300 Tilford Bldg. Phone Broadway 6527 WILLIAEADES HONSKA-Pianist Pnpll the Dlscsverer, Tesrhrr the Onlds A elose stsdr of psresoi oar ss sopllrd t tesrk- Ins sf msslc. Hlodlo, Sill Kllers Bide labor WI7X GOODNOUGH PIANO STUDIO 80 Ksst Wssalns-ton St., Cor. E. 19tk. Kast 721. Carrie C. Potter tirsdoste New Rsalssd VOICE p H o N Slsdlo 1 V. AST 257 H.