- i r i - i i i n . . i. . , i . . -i . .
v tK';''f 5': X M f :Vv
W v hvTf -,s& ?( Vayv
III x IWjfA f"iTl yj
SX'r I V" I fiA "v1' ,,f :
' I ws ill & W
. " '"7 'i U'- .- -1 vN:- '
x iJ "
-TJy J. I. Wall
FROA! a loral musician rarn a let
ter yftTfly ' tonrhinir upon a
mihjeot that undoubtedly con
cerns the profenMon deeply, for
It rleals with muHln and money.
"Art for arfa Baku" Is a good say
Inp. but In ihup nomewhat utilitarian
tlay It BavorH considerably of incon
ulatpurv. Hf thin a It may, the musloian ex
prrsaa thr belief thftt anything worth
havlnif Is worth paying for. The letter
aaya:
"I hnve heard that effort Is to he
mad among performers to Insist on
more pay for KervlceH than the.y have
received In the past two or three sea
sons. "There has been much complaint
alonjr this line among singers, Instru
mentalist readers and others. The
blame .-innot he placed at any one
point. Both entertainers and com
mittees are to blame.
"Teachers arer In the habit of fur
nishing their best pupils gratis to some
alleged charity affairs. It would seem
to me that If musicians are good
enough to appear on a program, they
ahotild be remunerated.
"Churches are the worst offender,
and many lodges, clubs and societies
are alwarys trying to secure entertain
ers for nothing. As a matter of fact,
clubs, churches and lodges frequently
will engage halls, pay f orref resli
ments, printing and all other Hems .n
connection with the entertainment and
then scour the city for free talent for
tha program.
"I don't think the best class of per
formern sre hit hardest, but Instead
thowe of medium capacity.
"It is only hoped that the singers,
readers and entertainers of all kinds
will get together and stop this Impo
sition upon good nature and generosity.
Of course there are occasions when do
nation of services la Indeed commend
able." The report of the districting com
mittee of the Offegon Music Teachers
association has been announced. The
committee In charge of the work Is
Frederick "W. Goodrich. Dent Mowrey
and William n. Boone. The district'
presidents were chosen at the conven
tion of the M. T. A. In June and dur
ing the month each district officer
IN
We will deliver to your horneJiis beautiful Style X
Victrola, price $75.00, and ten double-faced records (twenty
selections), price $7.50, total $82.50, and allow you a year
and a quarter to pay. It is the daintiest of cabinet machines,
holds seventy-five records and will satisfy every possible
demand.
. ORDER TODAY TAKE FIFTEEN MONTHS TO PAY
THE WILEY B. ALLEN CO.,
Morrison St. at Broadway, Portland. Or.
Please mall catalogue and full particulars of your special terma
on Vlctrolas. ?
Sign here
Journal.
Address.
i
Nowhere in all the world is offered better shopping facili
ties, more courteous and satisfactory service, than at our
stores. The casual visitor, the shopper and the investigator
are delighted with the service and courtesy which charac
terize our stores. " "
, WE MAINTAIN OUR STANDARDS
Your Money's Worth or Your Money Back
MASON & HAMLIN PIANOS,' PLATER PIANOS, MUSIC ROLLS.
MORRISON STREET AT BROADWAY
ota BmsTes gan Francisco, Oakland, San Jose, Sacramento, Los
, Angeles. Ban Diego and Other Coast Citlci.
Iff ,?V3h ' l"t " ui
Top, left to rifcht Mis j Blanche Cohen, noprano, who arrived here
during the week from Oxford, Ohio; Robert E. Millard, who pre
sented student in flute ensemble recital Wednesday night; Miss
Alma Gruenig, pianist, who has just, returned from her vacation
In British Columbia.
Bottom, left to right Mis Helen Wegman, who left here during
the week for Boston to continue her piuno studies (Bushnell
photo) ; Carl Gunnar Berggren, pianist of Fort Williams, Ont.,
who was a Portland visitor during the week (Bushnell photo).
will begin the work of organizing the
teachers In their section Into musi
cians clubs and the district associa
tion. The districts arid their presi
dents are as follows:
District No. 1, Portland Counties
Multnomah, Clackamas. Washington.
Columbia, Clatsop, Tillamook and
Yamhill. President, George Hotchklss
Street.
District No. 2. Salem Counties of
Marian and Polk. President, Dr.
Frank Wilbur Chacio.
District No. 3, Corvallis Counties
of Denton, Lincoln (Albany) and Linn.
WOULD YOU PAY
$82so
IN FIFTEEN MONTHS
For the, privilege of having the
FINEST MUSICAL INSTRU
MENT IN THE WORLD A
WICTROLA
YOUR HOME?
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, - PORTLAND. SUNDAY, MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1918.
President, Frederick Gasklos of O.
A. C.
District No. 4. Eugene Counties of
Lane and Douglas (Roseburg). Presi
dent, Dr. John Landsbury.
District No. 5, Medford Counties of
Jackson and Josephine. President, J.
S. MacMurray.
District No. , Marshfleld Counties
of Coos and Curry. President, Mrs.
Henry Horsfall.
District No. 7, Hood River. Coun
ties of Hood River, Sherman and
Wasco President. Miss Maude Car
lisle. District No. 8. Pendleton Counties
of Umatilla, Morrow and Glllam.
President, Mrs. Boyden.
District No. 9, Baker Counties of
Baker, Union, Wallowa and Grant.
President. Miss Colleen Foster.
District No. 10, Bend Crook county
(new district, not elected).
District No. 11. Klamath Counties
and Lake. President, Mrs. Don J.
Zumalt.
District No. II, Burns Counties of
Harney and Malheur. President, Mrs.
James L. Qault.
Teachers residinr in the various
districts are asked to communicate
with their district presidents regard
ing the state association and their
local meetings.
m m 9 j
A novel entertainment Indeed was I
I the flute' recital given Wednesday
I evening at ine I. ai. a. auunorium
: when Robert E 'Millard presonted
I eight of his advanced pupils In en
I semble recital The nrorram had
' been prepared with keen discrimina
tion to Illustrate the possibilities of
the instrument.
The recital was the first of Its
kind given here, but will be followed
by others from time to time. It was
a complimentary affair and the audi
ence was large and exceedingly en
thusiastic. The program consisted of trios by
French Moore, Mrs. 8. R. Kelley and
Walter Swartout; Miss Beulah Clark.
W. C. Howe and Ernst Rosen, solos
by Margaret Laugh ton and French
Moore and a quartet by Beulah Clark.
W. C. Howe, Ernst Rosen and F. F.
Jancke. The performers revealed
I painstaking training, much facility of
technic and exquisite tone.
Mordant A. Goodnough, pianist, was
the assisting artist, and his execution
of the Moszkowakl waltz In Ab, was
brilliant. It won for him rousing
applause, to which he responded gra
ciously with No. S from Chaminade's
"Air de Ballef In C Major. Mr. Good
nough is a native son and a musician
of most serftus application.
Portland will- have the 6angcrfest
of the United Norwegian Singers of
the Pacific coast in 1918. The 1917
festival will be held at Seattle. This
was decided upon at the close of the
festival held at Belllngham, Wash..
last Saturday and Sunday. Portland
and Seattle both extended invitations,
and distribution as Indicated above
was agreed upon. The Portland con
tingent, although Conductor tCharles
Swenson wat unable to attend the fes
tival because of directing the chorus
at the Luther league celebration In
this city Sunday, won highest praise
of the Belllngham press for sectional
singing. The singers were royally
entertained during the stay.
With the rehearsal at 4 P ni. next
Tuesday, September IS, at room 600,
Royal building, corner of Broadway
and Morrison streets; the Portland
Oratorio society will enter on Its
fifth season and begin preparation for
the presentation of Handel's well
known and much loved oratorio, "The
Messiah." It will be given at Christ
mas time. Joseph A. Finley, organ
izer, and for three years director of
the chorus, has returned to the city,
I after s year of concert work, and will
succeed Maldwyn Evans a conductor.
Plans are being made for frequent
socials and programs among the mem
bers, so that the social side if the
organization will not be neglecUd.
A board of five directors, ma.de up
of the president, C. K. Carl '.on; vice
president. Miss Mary Lepper, and Mrs.
Dorothea Pertz. Miss Merle Wooddy
and Evan R. Williams, will direet the
affairs of the hoclety. Mrs. Kthel
Meade and Lowell Patton will lie tr.
accompanists. Miss Jesy Tiptaft is
the treasurer aJid Mis Ruby Zim
mer, secretary. Officers, direjto' and
.ccompanisis worn wiinoui s-.iiHry
unitinc with the members ot the
chorus in the definite and determined
effort to make the yearly public ren
dition of oratorio a permanent instltu
tlon. New members arc welcome. Full
Information can be obtained by tele
phoning Main 4S10.
- --mm
Positive pitch was not long ago
considered a gift wrapped In the ex
clusive tissue of genius and doled out
to the ultra musical only, but now,
pedagogues declare and they frequent
ly prove the truth of their assertion
any normal child Is capable of acqulr
ir.S this ability to recognize and
naniR musical tones.
Mrs. Evelyn Fletcher Copp hold
that this surely Indicates that musical
talent is much more widespread than
has been thought and that musical
ability is a common inheritance.
"Some children will, of course, not
acquire positive pitch as quickly as
others," (says the writer In answer to
those who rontend that talent Is In
herited. "There are children who do
not so easily learn to write English
from dictation as others; hut do we
therefore allow them to glv up and
say that they cannot be taught? By
the time he is 10 or 12 any normal
child fan learn to write correctly
from dictation 500 words or more.
Now, taking every white and black
key on the piano there are only 88
Given a fair chance and a mind un-
mesmerized by the idea that reading
music and positive pitch are difficult
and require special rift, a child maj
as easily see mentally the sign for
any sound as he sees the words that
he hears you dictate to him In
English.
"That the results of music study
have hitherto been so meager Is due
to parental indifference and the fault
iness of the methods of teaching
music. Teachers have Insisted that
the child should not be allowed to
play the piano by ear, claiming that
this will ruin his musical ear and
make reading by sight Impossible!
Fancy a mother fearing that if her
child speaks English first by ear, he
will never learn to read it! As music
is primarily an art making its first
and greatest appeal through the ear,
it is unreasonable to suppress the in
terest and Initiative which naturally
appear first through the ear and then,
later on, by laborious car training
lessons to try to get back the interest
and power which we have Ignored
during the most formative period of
the child's life."
a
Prof. Robert W. Stevens, director
of music at the University of Chica
go, is achieving wide publicity as the
promulgator of the theory that one
can taste muslo Just as one can taste
a piece of beefsteak.- In a lecture
before tils class he pointed out the
distinctive tastes of instruments and
compositions, and this is what ho
said :
'The music of the oboe Is acidly,
acrid, like a lemon or persimmon.
The flute Is crystal sugar, the cello
like good coffee, the clarinet reminds
me of a well seasoned grapefruit.
The piano is staple, a substantial,
clear water, while the violin is hectic,
feverishly Intoxicating like claret.
And the saxaphone as usually played
is stimulating, as buttermilk Is.
"Most popular music and ragtime
Is a simple sirup, equal parts of water
and sugar. 3 he trained musician
objects to its overloaded, cloying
r.weetness, while the ordinary musical
bystander must train himself to en
Joy the olives and oysters of classic
music.
"The top notch ot good taste Is
found in Bach, the true musical oat
meal." - .
Seattle Philharmonic Orchestra will
begin a series of symphony concerts
in November, it is announced. Semi
monthly afternoon popular concerts
will be resumed in October, and as
has been the custom during the past
year, public rehearsals will be given
for the benefit of high school pupils
Immediately preceding each, sym
phony concert.
Assisting artists for the symphony
concerts will be announced In trie near
future, and the statement is author
ised at this time that each one will De
new to Philharmonic audiences and
nationally famous in their- particular
field of, art. The orchestra, composed
of 60 professional players, eaters- its
sixth year under the musical leader
ship of John M. Spargur.
-
George Wilber Reed, after complet
ing a very successful year of teaching,
returned several weeks ago to Loudon
for a three weeks' visit. Woid has
Just been received of his safe airival,
after an uneventful trip. He expects
to arrive in Portland. September is.
Mrs. Catherine Covach Fredrlcn. di
rector, and Miss Ethel Mahoney. or
ganist, will resume their fourtl, year
of choir work at St. Mary's Catholic
church this morning at the 4.0,3ft mass.
Following are the choir members: Miss
Zeta Manning, Miss Catherine Fralney,
Mtss Msy Barr, Miss Maria Marpet,
Miss Christie Deelata, . Miss Julia
Blanc, Miss Addio Thayer, Mlf Ldna
Halstead, Miss Isabella Murphy, Miss
Gertrude Kum. Miss Esther Ilogan,
Miss Jnlia Burke, F. Tomllnson. Mr.
McGlaughlin. Ff Ponto. Ed Daroy. J.
Darby, Ed Kettleburg, S. Kent. D. Kel
leher, E. L. Fredricb.
"What will be new In society dancing
this, season 7"
"Well, it Is aulte difficult to say just
what particular !teps will be popular
in Portland, for different communities
usually adopt then- own style ami
steps, set to certatn music." answered
(Jeorg-e E. Love, who, with Mrs. Ivove,
returned during the week after having
.pent eight weeks In the eastern and
middle states studying the latest tn
modern and fancy dancing.
"Dancing in rapidly becoming the
most popular pastime in the United
State," continued Mr. Love, "and
what's more is that a higher standaid
is being set.
"Although thf-re are many new
variations of the modern dance, the
m
SOIXHS'T FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH
TENOR
The only man in Portland authorized
to teach
"Arema Vocal Method"
Studio 306 Sherman-Clay Bldg.
Phone Marshall 2387
TED. W. BACON
VIOLIN
BTTTDIO SOW LOCATED ,
309 ST 8 BLDG.
Main 6168.
Formprlv of the late N. W. School
of MuhI'-I
Betticger Piano Studio
E. X, BE TTTBf OXR.
BXTTXHGZR
PIANO
815 XiOTSjoy.
Main 3973.
Nita Briggs Clifford
Teacher of Piano
Arthur L. Clifford
Teacher of Violin
Studio 249 13th St. Varshall 897.
ALICE BROWN MARSHALL
School of PIANO PLAYING
508 Eilers Building
Director Boee City Park School ot
ICualc. Phone Tabor 3375.
Rose Coursen-Reed
VOCAL TEACHER
308 ElXOnS BLDO.
Fhoaa Main 1469.
Sara Glance. Bowman
CONTRALTO
VOCAX STXTDXO.
406 Uers Bldf. Ba. Tel. Eaat 8497.
Swenson Studio
Teacher of
PIANO VIOLIN VOICE
601 EUere' Bid.
22 East B2d St.
Tel. Tabor 1058.
WilliamWailaceGraham
Violin Soloist and Teacher
Pupil of Joaohlm aad Marteau. Nine and one
half yean' European experience. Concert an
raemant considered. Appolntmenta by Ula
phone, Saat 738.
CARL DENTON
Piano, Pipe Organ, Violin
Local B.epreeentatia of Poyal Academy of
Music, London, Enrland
BESIDEUCE BTUDIO, 6S8 VI8XA AVE.
PHONE MAIM 4129 .
Mrs. Nieta Barlow Lawrence TO
Vocal Teacher
tOO JTITTSSOS ST.
. Etadio dkys: Monday i, Tknradayt.
After Sept. 15 phone Xain M9.
Abby Whiteside
60S Eilers Bldg.
Robert E. Millard
FLUTIST
Concerts Recitals Instruction.
973 KUladsie Ave. (Cornell Crsst).
Phone Kaia 1634. Portland. Or.
Phones: Kaia 1433
Res Itanium tU
Instructions ia
Spanish
M. B. PALACIOS
nrSTaTTOTOB OF
XAN90LXV, OUITAJl AND CLAinTZT
Studio: Third Floor
GRAVES XTOIC3 H0V8E
Fourth st.. near Morrison. Portland. Oresra
PKAMATIO AJRT
Adeline M. ALV0RD
PLATFORM and DRAMATIC ART
PAGIANTRT
Stadias open Sept. llth, til Xilan Mdc.
fashion of dancing for the 1918-17
season shows a tendency to slow all
dances down and to simplify them.
The ;ood old-fashioned waits Is coming
back into its own with the fox trot
end one-step a popular favorite."
-
Mitt Sue Kenney, pianist and or
ganist, returned last week from Lewis
town, Mont., where she spent the sum
mer. Miss Kenney is organist at the
Piedmont Presbyterian church. While
in Lewlstown, Miss Kenney was or
ganist at the Presbyterian ci urch.
This church has a vested choir, which
hab recently presented the "Moswlah."
She also gave several organ recitals
in the Methodist church. Miss Kenney
reports the beginning of a eymnhony
orchestra in Lewlstown, which is un
der the direction of her brother, and
which is worKing on the music of the
best composers.
Mrs. Rose Coursen-Reed, co-Htalto,
has returned from an extended sum
mer vacation. Mrs. Reed with a party
headed by Glfford W. Nash, former
mm
Muter Singer
r Iks
The Fundamental Music
Training School
606 EILERS
Reopens 4 o'Clocfc, September 13
Mrs. Clifford Moore, Director
All Mothers and Children Are Invited to Witness the 1-lasy
Method of Learning Music.
The Boone School of Music
INSTRUCTORS INCLUDE:
WILLIAM ROBINSON BOONE, Director
Organist First Church of Christ Scientist
ViABELLE BOONE FREDERIC BURR SCHOLL VERA KITCHENER
COURSES in Piano, Organ, Voice, Musical Interpretation of Motion
Pictures, Harmony Class and Private Lessons.
Free Classes in Musical Appreciation and Sight Reading
Student Recitals
STUDIOS 169 ELEVENTH STREET
CHRIS TENSEN'S HALL
Whipp Studio
504-5 EILERS BUILDING
VOICE PIANO ORGAN HARMONY
MAIN 8790 MAIN 2699
Mr. and Mrs. Whipp Are Arailable for Joint Recitals and Concerts
For Terms, Dates, etc.,
Mrs. Herman A. Heppner, 370 East 10th St. N., Portland, Ore.
DIRECTOR OF MUSIC, SUNNYSIDE M. E. CHURCH
Jasper Dean MacFall
SUITE 401-402 GOODNOUGH BLDG.
Mr. MacFall's method of vocal instruction has brought out
some of the finest voices in the city of Portland.
GEO. H0TCHKISS STREET, Baritone
HAS RETURNED and is tfachlnaj at hir. residence studio. 383 12th street.
Telephone Main 666.
Mr. Btreet will be If ..linn frvelav VtreA 'rl,rt has a spefially attract
assisted by his wife aUirjn irjUCT CUttl )vc proposition for be-lnnere.
BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
SignorCORRUCCiNI
Musical Director and Conductor of Portland Opera Association. The
most Efficient SINGING SCHOOL in Portland, from VOICE CULTURE to
Grand Opera Repertoire. Studio, 603 Eilers Building, City.
V'i" ii 1 ewaaaa m"e
Charles South
VIOLIN
509 EILERS BUILDING
MRS. AUDI A - RAMSAY- FR AZEE
DRAMATIC SOPRANO
TEACHER VOICE PIANO
Graduate Pupil of GIO TYLER-TAGLIERI and SIMON BUCKHALTER
STUDIO 40S EILERS BUILDING Phone Main S14S
MADAME LUCIE VALAIR
DBJa.XSA.TXO XZZZO 80C&AVO.
Concert Soloist and Teacncr YOId-DiCTlON Operatic Coach
YAZtAXB TKIO Voice, CsUe ut Flaao aTallable for ooaeart or aalos.
Besldesee Studio, Vajr Apta.. 14th as a Taylor Sta. Marabau asaa
Portland pianist, took a horseback
trip through the mountains of eastern
Oregon "and enjoyed excellent fishing.
Prior to that trip Mrs. Reed made a
trip to Alaska, and upon her return
from eastern Oregon spent some time
in Lcs Angeles,
Felice Lyne, lfe charming American
prima donr.a, niece of Mrs. Dfc F. E.
Moore, of this city, sailed August 16.
on board the steamer St. Taul, for
England. There she will fill engage
ments, many of which were booked for
her previous to her return to American
shores about two years ago, and
which, owing to the unfortunate cqi
dltions prevailing abroad, she has been
unable to fulfill until now. Miss
Lyne was heard here last spring as
Miml in "La Boheme," produced by the
BosionOpeia company.
Mary Garden Is coming to America
and will arrive in New York about
November f. It is announced byher
manager. Her first concert appear
ance will be In the New York Bilt
niore series of Friday morning musi
f
I Miss Helen CaltreatL
Piano Pupil of Maurice Aronton
Godowsky A'iethr4!
and
Alberto Jonas
Berlin, Germany, t)o?-loo')
Pedagogy and Piano Pupil of
Alberto Jonas
Berlin, Germany, 1912
Now receiving Pupils ot her Stu
dio, 860 Belmont St., cor. EaVt
28th. Phone Tabor 2477. S3
and Mt. Tabor Can.
- Teacher
ItLNUK
ART OF SINGING
(Italian BELCANTO)
Hlrh rront TOJTE PLACEMENT
WA5A.L &ESOKANCS
DSEP BSEATZTXira
Voice Building from its Klemfnta.ry tae to tilth
artistic finish.
Btndio 304-05 Sherman-Clay Bldy. Phone Main 315
BUILDING
Phone Marshall 1062
THE
- ! mmmmmmm, i, . i mm
Emil Enna
PIANO
PHONE MAIN 1688
,5
cal es on December 1. Later she vwill
appear with the Chics so Opera land
after that tn concert. Thus her timo
for th winter will be well occupied.
Next Saturday evening, September
t Dr. Clement n, Shaw, assisted tV
Mordaunt A. Qood'nough, pianist, 'Will
give the second in a series of four
musical and dramatic interpretations
of ultra-modern peras. The "Jewels
of the Madonna" by Wolf-Ferrari,' haa
been selected for this date. Ths en
tire series la being given at Etlers
Recital kali and Is open to the public.
Tom Dobson is to appear tn eon
cert at Chehalis, Wash., the night of
September 20. Mr. Dohson'a father
was a Lewis county pioneer. Follow
Ing his appearance there, Mr. Dobsotl
will return to New York. He plans to
go to Europe after the war. v.; v
Frank and HeatrTce Kihenlaub hare
returned from their vacation spent
with friends on a 1M0 mile auto trip
into California. Stays of several days
(Continued n following Pace.) :
TEACHER'S CERTIFICATE
I hcrawiU crtify ttimt gin Hlaa Ctl
bre.tb hn iuocmiIuIt otn.p!td, undrt
ny fuidiDC. a nmmtl court during the
p:nt iimmr trm of Ills. Mn Cl.
bith dUpjaytd in her work marked ia.
trllirnc and Uiormif hnrti and la fully
prepared to moot " tuo demands ruirai
ei' a competent. ';io.i-.n l taeoi-er. Ai uch
I GLADLY KECOfeMllin HKK TO ALL
MUSICAL I-N8riTlT:0fc&. Har partoaaj
antlonai of nature and mannrra are vain
abla aiaau in aiaunnr to hr tncne! in her
(hotan earner. (Bituod) ALBLBTO JONAA.
Berlin, 8pt. 17. 1912.
Portland
Conservatory
H. C. K. jiEXMEY. tuperrlaor
coiirB public uhool miiaie. JEAN
CARRICK. fr':ndat)on ootiroo (punning
wjmmm). PLiBQ mIAKI UKUHOi. anfl 1
teerher. HAZF.L BO ASUM AN, plaMCl
-a ox.z.n tji riA t ullu, t traits
tnd French ctl'o, plpt orf&n.
411-412 Sherman-Clay Building. .
Oregon Contervatory of Music
t. H. & J. K. Edwirtti, director and manarar.,
Ml IS lb. at Aldir it.. Portland. Bohool af
Hualo Stuff of tac)ir for beainnara-atai.
modlata or adranoad '.udentl. In our aiano.
tviuv, visiin aavarimantt our graaa earaa aaa
dlploma g-raiiuatx.il ii the hlphaat (taadare at '
musical Instruction obtalnabla at trail u
abroad. Paranti are ltiTltad to call and n- '
for without incurring any aapanaa. Durinf title
month a 7 So piano aolo proaontad, inoludlaaT a
copy of our muilctm itato book 0. 0. M.
FRANCK (Violinist) Authorised Ban-,
tcntatlva of BfTclk (Toacbtr off Kubolik.)
1 BEATRICE (Pianist) Authorized Stpra.
aantatln of 4 :harwnkak (Berlin) Relaxation
and Hard DoTelnvmant.
! EICHENLAUB
! PupiU Developed Tram Bcrlnnln to Coueert
Appearance
"TTJDTO StTTT
FRONT?
MAIN m
COLUMBIA BLDO
Mordaunt A. Goodnough
PIANO AND VOICE
STUDIO 010 East Wsshinfton it. (fkans
East 7216 for appointments. Circulars upon
request.)
Ktudlo ilim, Tuesday. Friday
Lnn 4282. Main 607
Lena W. Chambers
FXA1TO Xsehetiekjr Mtthod
Nnrrral loachr for the Uffr Kill
rrfitM ten i)inc aystsm, keyboard,
harmony nnd prdaKOcy.
dio rzuBxa sxaa. .
Miss Anna Ellis Barker
(pupil of Wafer BwayneJ
Teacher of Piano
c leases In Tb-y. Harmony. Rer-Tralnlng
tni Solfpse.
Studio I7( Z. Htb Bt. North. Phone X. UN
T"
Webber Academy of Music
j REOPENS SEPTEMBER 18TH
.Violin, Mandolin, Guitar, Piano In
struction. Special course for 4.
Banjo and Tenor Banjo.
j COTILLION BLDG., 14th and Wash.'
Charles Duncan Raff
. CELLO INSTRUCTION
R evidence 759 Wasco Street
East 3074
ROBT. LOVELL WILSON
BJUUTOXTE
HTi;PIO OPKNS 8EPT. 85
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Elizabeth E. Johnson
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Miss Elsie Bond Blschoff
Vocal Studio
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WALTER A. BACON
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JESSIE L. LEWIS;
Teacher of Piano
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MISS ADELINE BOWIE
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