6
Great Treat
In Store for
Opera Lovers
Br 3. i Watiia
FR Ui first tlms In history, the Pa
cific Northwest this year will have
a season of Metropolitan grand opera
through the visit of the 8cottl Grand
Opera company. The Portland encase
ment If booked for Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. September 80. October 1
and Z. at the Hallig.
Only once before hare metropolitan
artlats vtalted the Pacific coaat In a
body and that waa when the company
anr In San Franolaco at the time of the
disastrous earthquake and fire there.
The Bcottl Grand Opera conjpany,
headed by Antonio ScottU the famous
baritone, as general director, will tour
the Pacific Northwest under the Joint
management of Steers at Coman and the
Elwyn Muslo Bureau, and the enthusi
asm with which the announcements
have been received everywhere Indicate
that this will be a veritable tour of
triumphs. It would therefore be well
for CKoae here or In the vicinity who
contemplate attending; this wonderful
all star attraction to maSe reservations
early. It Is believed that the out-of-town
attendance will shatter all records.
The company Is an all Metropolitan
product, from the conductor down to the
stage hands or vice versa, and the
sceneries are . those from the world'!
most famous opera house.
Allocation of three performances to
Portland is a high compliment, for the
tour Is comparatively short, the com
pany having to be home In New York
by Novemoer I u open me reg-uiar
Metropolitan season. The repertoire for
Portland will be "Tosca" Thursday
night, "La Boheme" Friday night and
"L'Oracolo" and "Pagllaccl" Saturday
night This will be the premiere per
formance of "L'Oracolo" in Portland.
"L'Oracolo" Is based on C. B. Fer
nald's play, "The Cat and the Cherub,"
which a few yean aro held New York
and London audiences enthralled by Its
strangle fascination. The scene is laid
in the Chinese purlieus of San Fran
cisco, giving opportunity for pictur
esque setting and costumes which Is
fully availed of. But this is less im
portant than the opdrtunltles afforded
Antonio Scottl to enact a role In which
Ms real genius as an actor and a mas
ter of the art of makeup is fully mani
fested. There are few parts in the
operatic repertory so luridly fascinat
ing as Chlm Fang, owner of an opium
.den. In which Scottl brings all his
great powers to bear on a memorable
impersonation.
ThY -company. In addition to Scottl
himself, will include Mmes. Florence
Easton, Marie Sundellus, Kvelyn Scot
ney, Ruth Miller and Mary Kent, Orville
Harrold, Morgan Kingston, Francis
Maclennan, Mario Chamlee. Giordano
Paltrlnlerl. Charles E. Oalagher, Mlllo
Picco, Renato Zanelll. Paolo Ananian,
Mario Laurentl, Louis D'Angelo, Gio
vanni Martlno and Augusto Ordones.
The orchestra, consisting of the prin
cipal musicians of the Metropolitan
Opera company, will be under the direc
tion of Carlo Peronl, conductor, and
Wilfred Pelletler, assistant conductor.
.
Miss fellzabetii M." Barries, who came
to Portland late last spring to head the
department of expression of the Elllson
Whlte Conservatory of Music, has Just
returned to the city after a vacation
pent at Payette lake, Idaho. Although
she was In this city for a short time
before the close of the spring term and
did some work in the joint summer ses
sion of the Ellison-White Conservatory
and School of Musie of the University of
Oregon, her real professional activity
as resident here begins with the open
ing of the fall term.
Miss Barnes la a graduate of the Em
erson College of Oratory, Boston, and
completed the artistic, professional and
normal courses offered by that Insti
tution. She studied for a time at Co
lumbia university In New York city and
has specialized in work in the speaking
voice, pantomime, dancing, fencing and
a tags work with the best known teach
ers In both Boston and New York. She
has taught In Boston and Hartford,
Conn., supplementing her teaching with
platform work in the cities of the East
ern coast
During a year of postgraduate work
at the Emerson Cotlege of Oratory, Miss
Barnes acted as Instructor In the school
and waa urged to remain on the teach
ing force of that Institution. But feel
ing the call of the West, she came to
Idaho, filling- the position of head of
the department of expression and pub
lic gpeaklnf la the Idaho Technical In
stitute In Pocatello for a period of three
years. She comes to Portland from
Boise. Idaho, where she had unusual
success as head of the department of
expression in the high school.
Miss Barnes Is a member of the Na
tional Drama leag-ue and la keenly in
terested In the modern trend or the
drama and In the artistic presentation
of the works ef living dramatists. In
addition to her activity as teacher she
plans to coach and direct a number of
amateur productions during the com
ing winter.
The first attempt to carry out the
European Idea of promenade concerts
with a full symphony orchestra will be
Inaugurated by the new Hotel Ambas
sador In Los Angeles when it opens this
winter. Arrangements have been made
with the entire' Los Angeles Symphony
orchestra of SO musicians, under the
direction of Adolph Tandler, by which
these concerts will be given at the Am
bassador every Sunday night. Instead
of a continuous concert, however, the
program will be broken Into two parts
with a 43 minute Intermission. During
this Intermission, guests will be served
refreshments, on the balconies of the
Ambassador ball room, entertain other
guest with small parties and even, if
they wish, have refreshments served to
them in their regular seats in the audi
torlum.
The entire plan Is to reduce the at-
, tnospner of staid formality to a mini
mum, maicinff the symphony concert
more the debonair event that .one u
. tends in London, Paris or Milan. With
this further In mind. Adolph Tandler,
the director,, has thrown down the
gauntlet to - each ultra-conservative
' symphony director by stating that while
a complete symphony wiH 'ba th first
r part ol U promenade program, thi
second part may be devoted ; to much
' more- popular- music tthan hag bareto-
, Tore been played by any organisation.
'"' The Orpheus' "Male Chorus; Ida; Will
: lam Maaaeil wilder, director, wm have
the first rehearsal of the season In the
. assemDiy : nan oi mi . nmiua noiei
n'clock. ' All men wishing to Join the
chorus are requested to attend this re
s hearsal so as to take up the' work wtth
the club. Take the Morrison street en-'-
trance to the hotel and . go straight
ahead tor the, assembly bail. " For any
tafonaaUon pbona Jtaia 45f. -y-
...'.- -.. ' . , . I
THREE of the principals of the Scotti Grand Opera com
pany: Top, Anna Rose lie, soprano, who will sing Musetta
in "Boheme." Below, left to right, Antonio Scotti, as
Scarpia; Orville Harold, tenor, as Rodolfo.
, '-c -; , - ' - - v v
mm - V . . &
,.i.- . . -. T ;
Vfi '- -if'
if . ,.::.:.-,
Hi'
Unknown Music
Writer May Be
England's Peer
Tf7TLLIAM BTRD. hitherto unknown
W to historians of music. 'Is bv many.
believed to have been England's great-1
est musician. His musical manuscript
has been unearthed in an old cupboard
and is to be published with the aid of
Carnegie trust funds.
The next generation wm probably re
gard him with tha veneration given to
Shakespeare, declares Dr. Terry of
Westminster cathedral, who la prepar
ing the manuscript for publication.
The first meeting and rehearsal of
the Portland Oratorio society was. held
last Tuesday, September 14, at 8:16
p. m. In Library hall in the Cen
tral library building; on Tenth atreet.
between Yamhill and Taylor. The offi
cers for this year are : C S. HIgglna, re
elected president ; C A. Williams, vice
president: Miss Helen Matthews, re
cording secretary; Mrs. W. C Gunther,
financial secretary; John Mllleaon,
member at large of the board of di
rectors, which body consists of the offi
cers named. The office of treasurer,
vacated by C O. Ward moving to Cali
fornia, will be filled in the near future.
Joseph A, Flnley wttl conduct the chorus
and Danao Lavesay will accompany on
the piano. Plans Are under considera
tion and will probably be adopted for a
three concert course. Including a pro
Kram on Thanksgiving night. "The
Messiah" early In January, and "Elijah"
early in April. Laurance A. Lambert,
manager of the Western Musical Bureau,
wm probably furnish the soloists and
act as business manager of the Port-
uraiorto society and Is hoping; to
oring as two of the soloists Mabel
Rlegleman, soprano, of the Chicago
Grand Opera company, and Cecil Fanning-,
baritone, recently returned from a
triumphant concert tour of Europe.
Harold Hurrtmt.
end of last season was manager of .the
nmwn-wniw conservatory here, is now
presenting; hla special vocal course
oa on his book, "Voice Funda
mentals.' In Paris. According to .
article in Musical America, the former
Portland: teacher and soloist Is meeting
with big success.
Mlsa Irene AUeman and Clare M.
Heath gre two pupils of George Hotch
rVJr "wl have entered new Celde
or professional musical wort The for-
ner has been th soprano soloist for
Campbell's band, and will sine wtth
that : or-nlaatioa at the Columbia coun
ty -fair at- St. Helena. Hn. i. A.
singing 'the first tenor with the Para-
neuat mo m xne new xonic. , '
,
" George Hotchktes Street has been en
gared to sing; solos and lead the
singing at Pendleton during the Round
Up, September 22-25. - This la to be an
iu wr auraeuon and the songs win
vv suns w a oaaor axxompanlioent. -
us ejjiOlisga MO1 I MsnnililiillinwBnlillls.1ilitnr
tjSsjpaaBaijsrsa ."WJ WssIWW
"tw "rr i .rr ""' 1 in.,-
"yV III II J
4r 111
I
f I I V
tM IV
.'-s. f It I
r'" II
!
THE OREGON' SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING,
BtSBMif eSlBsjnaBayweafi
Music Survey
Being Made by
U. of 0. Dean
A STATEWIDE music survey, said to
be the only one of ita kind ever un
dertaken in this country, is being worked
out by John J. Landsbury, dean of the
school of music of the University of
Oregon. An initial series of question
naires sent to principals of high schools
in all parts of the state Is now being
compiled, while a second aeriea may be'
undertaken.
The purpose of the survey is to find
the attitude of the high schools of the
state toward musical education on vari
ous problems listed, such as the atti
tude of representative principals toward
placing music 4n the curriculum, entrance
requirements, the attitude toward the
musical "supervisor" of various locali
ties and the facilities used by schools
for musical education at present.
. The studio of Laura Jones Rawllnson.
normal teacher of the Dunninr system
of Improved study waa the scene of an
enjoyable and instructive afternoon the
other day. Mrs. Kawllnaon's enthusi
astic explanation of this educational
work with children never fails to inter
est and inspire.
This system of teaching initiates the
child into the breadths of music study
by means of games, rhymes, jingles and
songs, each one Implanting a true mu
sical principle but yet not burdened with
detail.
To see a child 6 years old transpose
a melody and Its accompaniment into
any key, major or minor. Is quite out of
the general idea of what a child can do,
but the ease and simplicity with which
this waa performed proved the child to
be the master of the principle.
Mrs. Rawllnson has Just returned from
a summer's study at the University of
Washington, where she has studied the
Alchln Harmony with the originator,
Carolyn AJden Alchln.
T. A. Ten Haat baritone, who arrived
here about two weeks ago to make this
cy Dim nome, wui be neard In solo
work here for the first time today at
we inrst Methodist church, where he
will sing- a solo this morning, "Come
Unto Me," by Coenan. and tonight he
wui uuie pari in the quartet
Ban Ftandaco ia raising 12,500,000 to
establish an opera company to rank
with.-the Metropolitan and the Chlcaco.
Giorgio Poiacco Is to be the director
ana a great opera house is to be erect,
ed. It ia reported that iwaHv tK.
tire Amount has been subscribed. The
bi ui musicians ana operatic stars
are 10 om engaged.
Frederick W. Goodrich, organist, was
in xne uaiiee, September IS. to attend
the organization of a branch of the
state musical association. The organ
isation took place at a luncheon at The
Dalles hotel with eight professional mu
sicians of the city being present,
! State Fair to
Have Concert
By Orchestra
JVTrn
S. DONALD SPENCER, business
manager for the Portland sym
phony orchestra, announces that ar
rangements have been made for the
orchestra to gfve a concert In the sta
dium on the opening; nicrbt of the Ore
gon state fair at Salem, Monday, Sep
tember 27.
May Dearborn Schwab, lyric soprano,
recently of New York, who now makes
Portland her home, will be featured as
soloist
This will be the orchestra's initial
appearance this season.
Mrs. A. W. Claxon. president of the
Monday Musical club and possessor of
an excellent soprano voice, sang two
numbers at the luncheon given Satur
day at the Hotel Portland by the Port
land Federation of Women's Organizations.-
Mrs. Florence Jackson Touney
was at the piano.
Mordaunt A.
Goodnough
A piano teacher for those
who desire instruction of
the better class solid,
thorough work, including
ear training.
Practical harmony, analysis,
everything necessary to
make a superior player.
Studio, 680 E. Washington
Phone East 7216
Miss Eda Trotter
Coseert Planltt aid Teacher
Four Years Pupil of Kudolph Gans
Miss Marjorie Trotter
Teacher of Viol! a, Plaao aad Harmoay
Stadlos. 4SS-1.S TUford Bide,
leth aad Morriioa Bts. Broadway 11(7.
WILLIAM WALLACE
GRAHAM
Violin Soloist and Teacher
House by Appointment Only
Studio 00 Holly 61 gstt S732
STUDIO OPENS SEPTEMBER 7.
Mrs. Harry McQuade
Dramatic Soprano
Scientific Voice Culture
40S BUSH LANE St DO., PORTLAND,
Rwldence Studio: S47 Csst Broadway
Phsns Ext 1S7S
Frances Dayton
Teacher of Piano
RgSIDgNCB STUDIO, BS0 FLANDERS ST.
Broadway 81 34
WE MUST
SELL
This Chickering
Parlor Grand
Pi
iano
This Instrument left with us to sell
for a customer. It will go for just
about one half price
Foley & Van Dyke
ISC ftth U, Bet. Wash, aad Stark
Saxophones
Martin
Martin Band Instru
ments are of supe
rior worth.
Ask any mtrsi
cian of reputa
tion and he win
tell you that
the "Old" Mar
tin line is first
dm.
TW Martin Lima U
Complat
Cornet. Trumpets,
Saxophones and
ererythinf for the
"modern Band.
MELODY -C SAXOPHONE
G.F.Jqi3QhPueoC&
14 Sksk. Baj
MUSIC, PIANOS, VICTROLAS, BAND and
ORCHESTRAL INSTRUMENTS
BE5D rOK
125-7 Fourth St Portland's Big Music Store
MUSIC, DRAMATICS & KINDRED ARTS
TheRoy Marion Wheeler System of Music Instruction
302 Goodnough Building, Fifth Street at Yamhill Phone Main 7461
1 "is an oral system based, with careful and combined research, upon original work
and master-material in technic, music and literature. It cannot be had otherwise
than personal instruction by Mr. Wheeler and a few authorized teachers who hold
certificates of credit. You cannot afford to have your children take inferior work.
No teacher should be above teaching beginners, as the most serious step toward
future success is the choice of the first teacher."
Children's Piano Lessens
Beginning- with 60 drills (3 months' instruction and use of piano at studio)
or, At Residence, one-half hour weekly instruction
Four Certified Teachers for this work. Make application at studio, any day, between 3
and 5 in the afternoon. VIRGIL EDWIN ISHAM, assistant teacher to Roy Marion
Wheeler, 302 Goodnough building. Phone Main 7461?
LEONORA FISHER
WHIFF
(Mrs. Hartridge Whipp)
Piano Organ
Vocal Coach
STTJDIO 488 BUSH A LANE BLBO.
RESIDENCE PHONE EAST S8
Ted Bacon
VIOLIN
205-6 TUford Bldg.
Studio, Broadway 2020
Residence Tabor 2020
JASPER DEAN
McF ALL
Teacher of the Art of
' Concert Singing
Sight Tails -W Europ m4 AaMrisaa
Stadj.
STUDIOS 401-402 OOODNOUSH BLDO.
STM and YAMHILL STS. Phsns Main SS7
CARL DENTON
Conductor Portland
Symphony Orchestra
Rose Coursen-Reed
VOCAL TEACHER
18 Bash Lass Bldg.
. PHONE Hals 1441
JOSEPH A. FINLEY
VOCAL TEACHER
I17-18.lt TUford BaUdlif
Broadway I J77
ROBERT LOUIS
BARRON
VUlnktTi
of MuiIq Ownanar M. a. Olnirah.
STUDIO: BIS COLUMBIA BLDO.
Tstsphooe Manhall S37S.
LENA W. CHAMBERS
PIANO
LaecMKTizKr mmciPLEa
normal Taacnar far tha ParTMd Karaoard
Harmony
S1S-S17 BUSH A LANK BUILDING).
Oornar Broadway and A War.
Tstaphans Cast 4262.
ELSIE M. LEWIS
TIAOHIM Of VIOLM
Wart Side Studio 410 Bush A Lane
Bulldlna.
Mount Tabor Studio 1 SOS Eaat Yamhill St.
PHONI TABOR 70S7.
Elizabeth E. Johnson
PIANO
Studio, S01 TllfarS Bids, 1 MJt and Morrbmi
Wool Sanaa Phono Tabor SIS
CATALOGUES
SEPTEMBER 19, 1920.
LILLIAN JEFFREYS PETRI,
403 and 40B-1X TILFORD BLDO,
MRS. PETRI has had nine rears of EUROPEAN study and experience. She
specialises In MODERN METHODS of TECHNIQUE BUILDING ;
her combining- of the Leschetlsky hand-position and the Uodowsky
arm-wefgrht and relaxation elves greater scope tor tone-coloring?
than either method used exclusively.
i
MEMORIZING! taught through scientific analysis of musical construction.
Classes now forming In the ALCHIN HARMONY, co-relating the
ear-training and keyboard work with free harmonization of melo
dies. SIB. PETRI has had seven years of European study and experience, three of
these, singing In GRAND OPERA. He sang In Church and Concert
in and around New York for many years. He usea the OLD 1TAL.
IAN METHOD of TONE PRODUCTION, founded on the pure vowel
and the diaphragmatic breath-support, assuring extended range and
beauty of tone through relaxation. Coaching in Church, Concert
and Operatic Repertoire.
Both Artists Are AraDable for Concerts asd Recitals, Jointly or Separately
Terns XJpo Application
Residence Phone Congress Hotel, Mar. 6060
Fundamental Music
Training School
Mrs. Clifford Moore Mrs. Ethel Hicks
CLASSES NOW FORMING
E5TIBE FACULTY ACCBJSDITXD TEACHEB8
Studios 603-604-606 Bush & Lane Building
MOTHERS wishing to see classes at work may visit Saturdays,
10 to 12 ; Wednesdays, 3 to 5. Phone East 1175.
Calbreath Studio, 860 BELMONT ST.
HELEN CALBREATH. B. M. .
Planlsto ana Ttacfcor of nana
Pupil of M.uHoo A ronton
(Codowiky lfothod) sod
ALBERTO JONAS
European Stady. 1807-8-0
Podsaofy and Plane Pupil of
ALBERTO JONAS
Kuronr&n fetndy. 1S13
AfatlaMa lor CONG CRTS, RECirnONB and MUSICAL LEOTURIS
Ptians .Tabor S477 S. S. and M.T. Oarlftws U I
Mrs. Fred L.Olson
VOICE
Pu$l Sergei Klibanski
STUDIO BROADWAY till
RESIDENCE EAST 17M
207-8-9 TILFORD BUILDING
DORA DEAN McCUTCHEON
TEACHER OF PIANO
THEORY, HARMONY AND TECHNIC
A New and Scientific System for Beainners and Teachers
S81 Fifth. Street, Cor. Aoatfoin.ry Psoas Mala SS18
POUR VIARS INSTRUCTOR LA OH MU NO CONSERVATORY, NfW YORK, TWO- YKARS
MEAD PIANO OEPARTMKNT UNIVERSITY OF ORISON, LESOMBTIZKV SYSTEM
OP RELAXATION
AVIS BENTON
PIANO
Studio Ptien Marshall SSS7
Mrs. Jean Warren Carrick
MUs Amy Warren
PIANO
DURNIN0J lYrrtM
Pnpll ClaaMa Bcia en Soptratwr IS
Normal CUat for Toacben in October
Studio SOS f ush A Lane Bids.
S77 a. SaadMon. meoe -raaa
MRS. EMMA WELCH LANDRY
PIANO
Dunning System of Improved
Music Study for Children
STUDIO aT KEARNEY STREET
PHONC BROADWAY MIT '
ELOISE ANITA HALL
MRS. ARTHUR COOK
Coloratura Soprano
RISIDCROKl
aia east lata at. su
TILIPHOSJCi
. aaat
Katharine V.Kern
AOHKLOR OP MUSIO
Piano Harmony
STATS AOORIDrrtD, TEACHER
SS Sartsr St.
arahafl 4ST1.
$15
Pianist PAUL PETRI, Tenor
mmm
407 MORRISON STRUT.
Evelene Calbreath, B. M.
Masao Soprano and Toaenor or votoa,
European Study, 1907-8
VOIOI and PCDAS04V Pupil of
F. X. Arrnns
. NEW YORK CITY, mi to 1111.
Asst.Teacher to F. X. Arens
1S18-1S1T-1S1S-1S1S
SSI
Nettie Leona Foy
PIANO
ACCOMPANIST
PUPIL OP SABJRILOWITSOH
STUDIO BROADWAY till
RESIDENCE COLUMBIA SSI
S1S Buoh and Lass tilldlna.
The Art of Public
Speakinsr
May Louise Wilson, Instructor
Eloratkm. Dfaaatie Art. Yolee RnUdins.
InterpreUUoa, Gootun and Pm.
Olaat InstMoUoa at Raduoad PHeaa.
aaa pittook nlk.
Mrs. dora a.
DANFORTH
Teacher of Piano and Voice
BswMftk Pnan. Tabor SS4S
Webber Academy of Music
TMla, Kaadolla, OslUr, Baa Jo sad
riaas Isitrsetios.
aji open I naj .for a limited number of
nni cnuarsn xor our Javeoils Or
chestra, XoYOeV to ISS Foarta Rt, ftelaerUar
Laeas Bid;. Ffeeaa Mala ISaS.
ATTENTION !
DANCERS
Wby not so anl tfsnca at Man
chester Hall rvory Thursday ava-nma-.
IS Mr Sth st. Sth floor, betwaea
Stark and Oak.
6oo4 Floor am Geo Mails. Hlwj, till
DIERKE
PIANO
OOAOHINS OONOSRT. REPERTOIRE
. AND SNSSMBLK PLAVIN
RESIDKNCI STUDIOS Q
266 North Twenty-sixth
Street
TILIPHONI MAIN B84.
JESSIE L. LEWIS
Teacher of Piano
BEGINNERS AND ADVANCED
PUPILS
STUDIO 817 Bush & Lane Bldf.
Broadway st Aider
PHONE Main 8095
RESIDENCE STUDIO 231 Dixon
St., one block from east tnd of
Broadway Bride.
RESIDENCE PHONE East 2661
EDITH N. BECKER LUOION E. BIOKIR
T 1
Dccser conservatory
of Music
piano, onoan. HtnaoKT aajo
COUNTERPOINT
From Elf menu ry (irtilm to ("onoort rorfongtne.
NEW LOCATION:
SSO E. 14th etrMl. North. Car Sohuylar atreet
mono automauo SZ0-Z8,
DOROTHEA NASH
PIANO
Pupil of Harold Bauer, Pari.
Royal Academy, London
Soharwenka OonaHiralory,
Hln. lie.
Claues in Urnenl Mnile KdocaSon
Free to All Pupik
STUDIO aOT Bush A Lane aid. JSJAIN
NIETA BARLOW
LAWRENCE
Vocal Studio
ROOM SIS BUSH A LANK BLDO.
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOONS
TIL. MAIN 214S
EVA L. GRAVES
PIANO
CHILDREN'S OLa.SC PERFIELD SYSTEM
OODOWSKY SERIES HIOH SCHOOL
CREDITS UIVIN
IN TUford Baddies
Ml East Twslftb 8tret
EAST 910
George
Wilber
Mike
a European
Course of
Musical -
Instruction
Possible
in Portland
Dramatic
Tenor
and
Taachar
Reed
STUDIO,
414 TUFORD BCILDIKO
Pboae Mala 8ISS
Rob t. E.Millard
FLUTIST
Concerts, Recitals, Instruction
177 Oreen Arm. ParUand, Or.
Ptwnt Manhall 11SS.
OREGON CONSERVATORY
OF MUSIC
The O. O. U. it a school of moiin vtth a otaff
of tneben (or twrinnen. lotrmllaUt. adiDoad
or diploma graduate, and hiniu tnA. decree
eonteei la favao, TOtoe, tioUu, ham. auadolla.
(nltar, theory, harnony, (tr. Tor faruier iafoe
ma tine call or addxea)
J. H. EDWARDS. L. H. EDWARDS,
siusnl Bullalns, 1SB!4 PsurUi SL st Ms
THE SPITZNER
PSir
STUOENTO
Selling-Hirsch Bldg.
10TH AND WASHINSTON
HEN R Y
BERTRAM O.
VOICE, PIANO
HARMONY AND COMPOSI
TION STUDIOt
S17 BUSH A LANS BLOB
PHONE)
MAIN SOOS
DUNNING SYSTEM
of bnproTtd at oak itod; (or BffiniMri
nMed to an EEalanetory Talk and
DemenatrsMon en Dennlnt aytlem Piiday
Afternoon, Sept. 24, at S.I0 o'Olock.
A. LILLIAN DATESMAN
Studio S4S ISOi SL. Phone Stain 4SSS.
EDITH FOLEY
Teacher of Piano
AnthortisMl Teacher and Exaailnrr nf
Uudowiky rrocraatir. Serial of I'tini
Leawsa. '
Limned Numaer ef ex.ll
NT E. SOth ST. . PHONE TABOR S0S
FREDERICK W.
HOCHSCHEID'S
Progressive Piano School
(IMS TWerS Bid. Broadway t74
LOTA STONE
ARTISTIC WHISTLING
Teaching and Concert
OPEM for ENCASEMENTS at PARTIES, ETO.
as Oapnai Are. Weedlewn 1111.
Ida May Cook
TEACHER OF PIANO "
OONOERT AOOOMPANIST.
SIS OehHRSia Bid. . TeL I
Mrs,