v, THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, ,1920.
Many Artists
Are Booked, for
Seasohl02O-21
rTWTE : 1920-21 seaeon la ta M
busy
n. indeed. It innnri. In addition
: to the ereat number of artists and en-
. sembles already announced by tfie varl
'ua managements, the following are an
Ynounced by Laurence A. Lambert of. the
' Wtitirn Musical Bureau:
Minneapolis Symphony orchestra.
with Florence Marbeth of the Chicago
Grand Optra rnmpany special-soloist,
will tour Western Canada and the
Northwestern United State
. Ladles' Columbia Symphony orches
tra. Madame Frances Knight, conduc
tor, will tour entire Western territory
' for' 40 to BO concerts, featuring- Mlaa
Dorothy Volkey. danseuse.
Mable niegelman, formerly leading
prima demna with the Chicago Grand
Opera company. Her concert In Port-
' land In November will be her first ap
pearance in the Northwest for several
years.
Alice Nielsen, American .soprano.
Miss Nielsen . toured the Western ter
ritory under Mr. Lanibert'a,. manage
ment last year.
' Martha At-wood. one of the newer
American artlsU but one who has at
tained treat success in the last two
years and who made such a splendid
Impression as sololat at the Portland
May Music Festival last spring-.
Jennie Tatctcart. who was principal
soloist with the famous Sheffield choir,
which toured the world In 1911. She
Is particularly happy in Scotch pro
grams. , Ellen Beach Taw, coloratura soprano,
who has appeared In all of the larger
cities on the continent and Is generally
credited with having the 'highest'
olee In the world.
Cecil Arden. contralto of the Metro
politan "Opera company In New York.
Thle will 'be Miss Arden's first Western
tour.
Emma Roberts, an American con
. trallo, who has been successful In ora
torical, festival and recital engage
ments. This will be Miss Koberts' frst
tour on the Pacific coast.
Cecil Fanning, baritone. A very de
lightful artist, who will be remembered
k for a splendid recital given In the HeiHg
theatre two seasons . ago under Mr.
Lambert's direction.
John Flnnegan, tenor, who made, such
a great Impression with his work as
soloist with the Paulist choir here in
. V July.
Theodore Karle, tenor, who haa won
great popularity with Portland audi
ences several times.
K. Oraham Morgan, Welsh tenor, who
delighted Portland music lovers at the
time of the May Music Festival here
last spring.
Mayo Wadler. violinist, who was re
ceived with great favor upon his tour
last season with Madame Tetrasslnl.
Ferdinand Pollain, cellist, who will be
remembered as conductor and soloist
with the French Army band when It ap
peared In the Portland Auditorium two
seasons ago. Captain Pollain appeared
last season as leading soloist with the
Cincinnati Symphony orchestra, also
with Mary Tlarden and other celebrated
artists In joint recitals. . .
- .
Robert Velten, the young talented vio
linist, who appeared In concert Wednes
, day night at the White Temple, with
Alice Verlet, the distinguished French
coloratura soprano, is a Portland boy,
for he was born at Fourth and Hall
streets a little over 20 years ago. He
Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Vel
ten, now of Port Orchard, Wash. Young
Velten Is a graduate from the Damrosch
Bchool of Music, New York, and a fa
vorite pupil of Frans Knelsel. This Is
his first concert tour and upon com
pletion of his present contract will tou
with The Karle, the noted tenor.
Velten's playing Is that of the fin
ished artist, his tone Is large end
luscious and his technlo brilliant. The
concert was attended by several prom
inent Portland violinists, who were In
terested in the former Portland boy's
work and they Joined most enthusi
astically in the applause which was in
deed most encouraging. Robert Velten
gives the promise of becoming known
as one of Amerlca'a great violinists. Leo
cold Auer heard him play in New York.
and the famous pedagogue Is quoted as
having said: "You have the tone and
the technic. All you have to do now Is
to play like Robert Velten." in other
words, he meant for him to develop his
own characteristic style.
' At a sacred concert given at the First
United Brethren church Wednesday eve
ning Mrs. Pauline Howatt, lyric
prano, sang impressively "I Come to
Thee," by Caro Roma, Mrs. Anita NeL
son was the able accompanist. Mrs.
Howatt and Mrs. Nelson are students of
Mlaa Elisabeth Hoben
e e
Miss L. Josephine Hewitt has returned
from visiting her relatives In Nashville,
Term., and has resumed teaching mualc
The first meeting of the Musicians'
club was held Monday In the crystal
room of the Benson hotel. Discussion
of the move to change the meeting day
permanently to Monday and to have
the meetlnga weekly instead of every
two weeks as In the past, with a gen
eral get-together chat, was tho feature
of the meeting. The meeting Monday
will be held at IS :15, and will last only
one hour,
FC. FERINGER, who is
composing an oratorio,
"The Apocalypse," that
gives promise of gaining wide
recognition.
f m3ftr- .
1 (s(). 'NMsjPsfK
InLORENCE MACBETH,
colors ture soprano, who
. . will appear as soloist here
with the Minneapolis Sym
phony orchestra.
New Oratorio
By Organist
Is Big Work
TjmEDERICK C. FERINQER, who for
-- "i pasi nva. years nas Deen promi
nent In the musical circles of Portland,
is leaving tnis week for New Tork city,
wnere he expect to make his future
home.
Ferlnger has been organist at the Sec
ond Church of Christ Scientist for five
years and has Just completed an eight
months' engagement at the.Rlvoli thea
tre. He has been devoting Considerable
time during the past two years to com
posing of an oratorio, "The Apocolypae,"
which will be completed within a few
months. It is written for large orches
tra, soloists and chorus. The complete
orchestral score contains over 1000 pages
and a number of critics both from the
East and in the' Northwest have given
me composer a great deal of encourage
ment, pronouncing the work not only
original in its content, but striking In
the aypeallng exposition of the subject.
xne libretto was written for a priie
composition by P. A. Mac Arthur and It
P. Roche of New Tork city, S5OO0 being
the prise for the winner. Feringers
work is arranged In four parts. "Bel-
snassars Feast, Armageddon."
Babylon" and "The Millennium." The
score Is unusually heavy, calling for an
orchestra of six horns, four trombones.
rour riutes, three oboes, three clarinets,
bass clarinet, two bassoons, contra -bas
soon, two harps besides the regular por
tion or other instruments.
The intricate pen work of the Score is
unusually clearly written and one of the
engravers of the New Tork publishing
nouse or u. schirmer, who recently in
spec ted the work, pronounced it a model
or manuscript art.
Miss Alice Verlet, the famous French
soprano, was heard In recital with Rob
ert Velten, violinist, and Victor loung,
pianist, weanesaay nignt at the White
Temple. The event, an Invitation af
fair, was arranged by the Reed-French
Piano company. Miss Verlet gave sev
eral numbers, alternating with, the Kdi-
son, and it was indeed difficult to de
termine, except by watching her lips,
lust when she ceased to sing In person,
so flawless are her record numbers.
Among her selections were "Romeo and
Juliet" (Gounod). "Chanson d'Amour"
(Hollman), "Carnival of Venice" (Bene
dict). "Para Valae" (Ardlti), and raany
others equally attractive. Many of the
numbers were given with the Edison
machine accompanying, and Miss Ver
let's powerful soprano was a treat to
hundreds of listeners. Miss Verlet haa
sung in the Paris opera house, In Brus
sels and in London, and she Is In this
country to cooperate with Mr. Edison
in his recreative work. Mr. Young and
Mr. Velten's work was of high order.
This evening the choir of Centenary
M. E. church will give the first of a
aeries of monthly musical services under
direction of Robert Louis Barron. So
loists will be Mrs. Robert Louis Bar
ron, soprano, who will sing "The Lord
Is My Light" (Allitsen); Mrs. Galna
Mountain, soprano, and Miss VelmaMc-
Master, contralto. The choir will sing
"Hark, Hark, My Soul" (Shelby) and
"The Heavens Are Telling" (Haydn).
A new orchestra of 25 members, which
Is also under Mr. Barron's direction,
will play -The War March of Priests"
(Mendelssohn).
Jasper Dean Mac Fall, baritone and
teacher- of voice, has returned from
Manhattan beach, where he spent the
summer combining business with pleas
ure. The business , part consisted of
platting and placing on the market a
large number of beach lots at High
land Park MacFall . says they are
ideally located on the ridge overlooking
the ocean and having every advantage
that can be wished for. Several have
made preparations to erect cottages for
occupancy next season.
Mr. MaeFall bfts opened his studio
here and looks forward to a busy sea-
Son.
Miss Ida Botten. pianist, will eubati
tute today for Miss Ruth -Helnrichs at
the Arleta Baptist church choir. Joseph
A, Flnley will lead the choir at Arleta,
in the morning. Miss Botten win be in
charge this evening.
a v
Miss Ruth Agnew gang before the
Woman a Democratic . club Saturday,
She was enthusiastically received.
re f a
4 4 - 'A
'
lb Pl " 1'f h " ' I
t i H I "t -
f t I K i ? ' ' v i
1 v y i i
Minneapolis
Orchestra Has
Three Soloists
"TlHE recent - announcement made . by
X Laurence A. Lambert of the West
ern Musical bureau that the famous
Minneapolis Symphony orchestra would
appear In The Auditorium on October S
Is creating' a big wave of Interest
throughout .musical circles.
Additional interest Is lent by the fact
that Miss Florence Macbeth, prima
donna of the Chicago Opera company.
will be featured, as assisting soloist
with the orchestra. Other soloists will
be James Williams, famous Welsh
harpist, and E. Rotegn, cellist.
Declaring that 'there are few orches
tras In the world that can be ranked
with the Minneapolis Symphony orches
tra," a writer In the Outlook discusses
the visit of this famous organisation la
New Tork and other Eastern cities.
Part of his article says:
"There are few orchestras' In the
world that can be ranked with the Min
neapolis orchestra. An orchestra such
as this Is like an Individual It, has a
soul and body. Its soul Is Its musical
qualities : Its body Is Its financial sup
port. Km 11 Oberhoffer. the conductor
of the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra,
Is the creator of Its soul : while a group
of public spirited men and women of
Minneapolis is the creator of Its body,
Minneapolis has a reason to be proud of
its orchestra. It belongs In the same
class with the Boston Symphony orches
tra and the Thomas orchestra of Chi
cago."
French instrument . manufacturers
have built a, new trumpet In C with five
pistons, the fourth of which raises the
pitch a tone, while the fifth lowers the
pitch ' by a tone and a half or two
tones, as one desires. As a result, the
new trumpet can be brought into the
keys of D. E. E flat A and , A flat,
besides the original key of C. The
first three pistons perform the same
parts as the three pistons of the ordi
nary trumpet, and the fourth and fifth
are employed for raising or lowering
the pitch. It affords a much wider
range than the B flat or A cornets. In
hand work it would be pitched in E"
flat. That the trumpet is not a freak
is Indicated by Its acceptance at the
Conservatoire in Paris, where Professor
Franoin Is teaching It with such sac
cess that since 1915, when the Instrument
was Invented, two pupils who adopted
It have obtained first prizes for their
playing, while a third received a sec
ond prize.
Miss Edna McKee. weTl known In
Centralia and Chehalis. has Just re
signed as supervisor of music in the
Eiterett schools to accept a joint posi
tion of supervisor of music in the
schools at Pullman and to become head
of the public school music department
of Washington State college. Miss Mc
Kee was at one time supervisor of music
In the Chehalis schools.
Vienna is now being entertained by
Lehars latest operetta, "The Blue Ma
surka," but fit will soon not be his latest
for he is at work on, one entitled "The
Yellow Monkey." "The Blue Masurka"
Is reported a decided success. "The Yel
low Monkey" should prove a scream. As
composer of "The Merry Widow" Lehar
first became known here.
The Kubelik twins, two of Jan Kube-
lik's seven children, are booked for a
concert tour of the United States sea
Son after next. It la reported that they
are wonderful violinists and that their
father has already begun to compose
double concerto for them, which he
will conduct when they play with or
chestra. The Kubellks are living on
the estate at Bytcice, Czecho-Slovakia.
Percy Grainger, pianist and com
poser. Is planning next year an extended
visit to Denmark with the intention of
collecting felksongs for themes for com
positions that he has had In mind since
his last tour of Scandinavia. It will
not be difficult for the Australian
artist, who now, however, is a natural
ised American, to gain access to the
material sought, because Grainger has
mastered the Danish language.
Sousa's band is booked for a season
in Cuba and another in Mexico city.
This wtll be the band's first visit to
Latin-America,
MADAME ROSE E.
M'GREW, professor of
singing at the Univers
ity of Oregon school of music.
The recent announcement of the addi
tion of Madame Rosa McGrew to the
faculty ot the school of music of the
University of Oregon. Eugene, haa
aroused much interest In music circles
and many applications for sudy in
voice under Madame McGrew are be
ing received In the office of the dean of
the school of music Mm. McGrew was
brought up in Denver and as a girl tn
high school first revealed her talented
voice. Her fame soon spread through
out Denver, attracting the attention of
Madame Sobrlno, who at that time was
Denver greatest singer, and the wife
of Charles Sobrlno, a widely known pi
anist Madams Sobrlno persuaded Rose
McGrewa parents to allow her to study
In Europe for tho opera tlo stage,- and a
short time later Miss McGrew set out for
Dresden, accompanied by Madame So
brlno. There she studied for many years
under Natalie Haeaiach, who formed a
rich coloratura voice from the
slender . soprano she then possessed.
Aside from training her voice. Miss Mc
Grew also acquired a fluent knowledge
of German. French and Italian. Under
Hermann Zumpe, pupil, friend and disci
ple of Richard Wagner. Miss McOraw
made her successful debet at the Court
theatre of the Grand Dnke ot Mecklen-burg-Schwerln.
After her debut she
sang for short periods in Breslao. and
Schwerln, followed by a three-year ca
reer at the large Court theatre at Han
over. .
1 i
ffjZf?v V'. ;;
r y y
MUSIC,
L.Carroll Day Presideril
w7 -w m w u m r
announces the opening of its sixth year, the season of l920-t92l. And offers the f olio win f depart
ments: VIOLIN department under the supervision of Milton A. Dunham. .
This department will include a string choir which will rehearse one evening each week in the
Conservatory recital halL These rehearsals tre available to all pupils.
VOICE and PIANO departments tinder the supervision of L. Carroll Day. V
Georly Stahr Swanson will return to the faculty this year, teaching rlolln and plana
The Columbian Conservator course of graded lessons, edited by W. S. B. Matthews, Is available ,
for all piano students who wish it.
THE DUNNING SYSTEM classes of children's piano study will be under the supervision of Lillian
De Lory.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
All mothers who are interested in Music study for their children are invited to attend an explan
atory talk on the new ideas advanced by the DUNNING SYSTEM. You will hear how the study of
Music is converted from a somewhat dry and tediouf subject to an intensely Interesting one. This
meeting will be held on Wednesday afternoon, September 22, at three-thirty P. M. In. the Modern
Conservatory recital hall. ' ,
148 13th St., Near
rOYALAIIR
MMC LUOtg V ALA IN.
Fsrmtrly of fsrls, Franes,
Director Vasal Ttaohr
The new season will find the Valalr Conservatory with
a better and stronger faculty of European trained
artist instructors offering to beginners and advance
students opportunity- to secure the best instruction
in all of its eight departments.
Piano Violin Voice Diction Opera
Dramatic Expression Dancing
French (Advanced, Elementary and Con
versational Courses)
FOR CATALOG AND INFORMATION ADDRESS SECRETARY -
234-236 Tenth Street Phone Main 7398
FORTBEGINNERS
DUNNING System of Improved Music Study
OSSIP aaBKILOWITSOM SAVS I heartily
Droved Muxls Btoar lor oeruraar.
be-in
oth the child's nature tad of the dements ot nnstaal aeleoce. ii the first step auds
l order to adapt madam idaa to tha motieal adooatloa of berlanen. Tha Croat sad
nnbf una of nu Mifc ahMa that
(Signed) OSSIP ABRILOWITSOH.
Ctdldrea'i elaaMs fonaias. Noraial elaaa for teaahen berlos October 1.
MoUmcs Interasua ara iartftad ta eUa w Intw.
LAURA JONES RAWLINSON
DtnrHTKG SCHOOL, M ETEEITT 8T, COB. UTH-raOKK BBWT. SMS
J. ROSS FARGO
Tenor Soloist Temple Beth Israel First Unitarian Church
Thorough attention given to the fundamental principles tfovernlne; the
Art of Bel Canto, as prescribed by Bis only teacher, FRANZ X. ARENS.
STUDIO 44a THIRD ST.
Vocal and Grand Opera Studio
AatheaUe Itallaa Method of BEL CAKTO
From Very Beslaalag te Uraad Opera Sepertolre.
Signor CORRUCCINI
Sevea Seasoas Ms ileal Slreetor aad Ceadaetor
for tbe ForUasA Opera Assoelatlea
60S Bsih Laae Balldlat'.. Besldesee Pnose SeDwsot ISIS.
Mrs. L. Josephine Hewitt
TEACHER OF PIANO
'tTITNIICO 8T8TEM FOB, BKGlNITEmS
BE8IDE5CE 8TTJBI0 41 EAST F0BTTF0USTH ST. IfOBTH TAB 0B Tttl
Mrs.PearlEmitThomas
TEACHER OF PIANO
OHILORCR'S WORK A SPECIALTY
Studio SO0 Tit fare Blda oer. lOUfand afenissn.
GRISSEN
CARL
Ylolli
Heael ef "V loll a Vent. O.
Sekoel ef Ms tie
A. C
STUBIOi
Stadle rhoaet Bdwy ilt
Ml
PHYLLIS WOLFE
PRIMA DONNA SOPRANO
TEACHTHO. COACHnro. COHCEKTR . ,
TOCAL BTfJDIO, See- TILFOB BTJILDIKO ,
JlfrnlDEACX, VTASHiaOTOI HOTEL , , .
FRANCES
PIANO
studio eoa busk anb lank vii.dui
DRAMATICS
SB, - -
Morrison
Conservatoire Je Musique
et Art Dramatique
ooosratalata yen
toot
xoar aynna oases
taorooc kaowladse .
Ton ha found tha rUrat way
MAIN 2585
CArrroLiA a.
gofraao
I Voice F1 solar aad Benertolre
Slfht Blaflsr Gives Bpeeiai
. - AtUitioa
TIXFOBD BLDG. , ....
Bes. Fhoeet Mala stls
SHEEHY
x ptcoBja slain eir
&
Telephone Broadway 2555
SSEE
The Highest
Standard of
Instruction in
Singing
International Training, Teaching
and Singing Experience
604 Eilers Mus! Bid.
-
Phone Main S66
Portland, Ore.
The Gleasoki
Music School
a " - -
PIANO
and VOICE
Main 3744
409-410 Journal
PERL RILEY OWRE
Flaalst aat Teacher
Pupil of Aurust Mothe-Borflum
Omaha. Neb.
Residence Studio, 421 Roselawn Ave.
Wood lawn bins
WILLIAM MANSELL
WILDER
Piano and Organ
Director The Orpheus Male Chorea. Inc.
Director and Orranist Wilber Church.
Btaaio ISO vista Ave. Main 4(59.
Charles South
VIOLINIST
SIS Bash A Lass Bier.
Mala ltS& Passes Sellweed fUt
Mrs. J. Harvey Johnson
Piano and Voice
M7 Busk A Lane BulMlnfl
Rkeee BlarsltsN SSSS
THE WALKER
DANCING SCHOOL
Allakj Ballalac. Morrtaoa SL ITear S4
Ball Boom and 8 tare Dancing- AJso
Teach Elocution and Dramatic Art
Classes fer Cfenarea la Slaftas aaS
naaeiar
ARTISTIC COURSE IN
PIANO PLAYING IN ALL
GRADES
I--'- - I MIL f NBA -
Buaau nibsn wikLiaajs
SVII.LIAM M. RSNTOM
tedUs S1 Sesa sad Lane BslWtnf
isss, ar sua iees .
Mrs. Alva
ARTISTIC PIANO PLAYING
4Ui
TiptvsMW TtBasWs?
INEZ OSBORN
v:-: PARKER
c " piano :
RfLAXSTtOW ARB HARD BOfLDIRB,
RSOOMMCRDCB BY DART MOWRdV
407 Eflera Mawle Elds. - Kais 1123
Le)J '
?4 r?
Kendrick
KINDRED
AMERICAN
Conservatory of Music
Second Year
Strong- Faculty, Thorough Initruction
xoftttx covmifes
en, Fianov ViOllo. Mandolin. Ool
tar, Hawaiian Steel Guitar, Bin
jo and ''all Band and Orchestra
Instruments. .
TAKE tT8E ef rlAXOS aat TXA.C
TICS KOOMB. .
8SKB TOR CATALOGUE A3TD LITERATURE
TOtfBTH IXOOB EILERS MtTSIC BUII-PINO, I87Vi WASHIlTGTOir ST.
rOBTLANB, 0MG05.
Franck f Violin) y
AUTMOIZIB RgiHttStNTATtVt OF
StVOIK -(MlAauS) aae mUSIN
OTTHS ROYAL ai.eiAM SCMOOV. .
EIGHENLAUB
FROM BteiNNINe TO OOHCIBT APPflARAIIOS
Tar tha kanaflt ot thoaa eoaiaaaplanm atodrlns at tha Wehanlsitfc Rtadtas H to mas ml 1 1
that emaseaieeta be maee luuaadiataljr, ss available tee Is Umltad. addnas aU essv
BMuUesttou to the' Secretary
STUMO SUITS 1
OOLUMBIA RLDe.
THE BOONE SCHOOL OF MUSIC
William Robinson Boone Piano, Organ,
Harmony
Mabelle Boone Voice '
Marguerite Hughes MacManm Violin
CHILDREN'S CLASSES - STUDENT RECITALS ENSEMBLE
169 Eleventh Street Phone Marshall 2467
Jessie Elizabeth Elliott
PIANIST
. Praisnts a SMaraatfe Btvxly ef the Ptoso la All Its fhiaM. Unitrn Taehalqes' fat
Mupeslar ftevalopiasat Naoaaaary for Slodara Piano lateniattoa.
SOI ROSN ARB LANK BUILOINQ.
Henry L. Bettman
' SOLO VIOLINIST
OONCtRTMASTIR PORTLARD SYMRHONy OR0HISTRA SKASORS 1S1MS1S
BtuS'toi TUforS Bka, SOS 10th ana RtarrtaM Sta. TaUphona BreeaWsv SSSB.
fCflE O KTG I
PIANO
STTJPIOS t7 Colambfa Bid, stale
IS Oaweg-o BW tU
P. A. TEN HAAF.
BARITONE. SOLOIST '
PVRIL OP OSOAR SKASLI. STUDIO fit E1LIRS BL,
VOICI TRIAL BY ARROINTMINT. TIL. MRS. A. K. BARBNIR, MAIN SSSe.
eatv iae nasi m a neosefMsse
GRACE COFFIN STORY
TEACHER OF PIANO AND HARMONY
CERTIFIED LESCHETIZKT EXP0BTEVT
Stalo all Moate-oaiery BL Ffeeae Xsia 44tt
MINNETTA MAGERS
OORTRALTO
TEACHER
STUDIO 1 0-11 -It TWfare
IOUi an lltK.
Otto T. Wedemeyer
TEACHER
Mutleal Dlraetof Pint
STUDIO S11 BUSN A LANS BUILDIN
.DINO.
School of Drama
and Expression
Marie B. Van Velsor
Staa-e. Platform. Mortns Picture, Story
Tellins;. Dramatic Keadlns. Coaching
and Physical Culture. Especial attention
given to acquiring- vocabulary and ex
temporaneous speakingr.
40t Bilk Lais BiDdlif
Bread way aad Aider
Mala Mil
COLONIAL ORCHESTRA
sieoNB scAsoei .-
. Kaw Mmbm SaUeHad
C ARTHUR 1UULZNSCCK
i ConJuetor
Vtolhtiat and Teacher '
17 KiktRa orison atusio House ,
PHORt MAIN ASM .
MARTHA B. REYNOLDS
''.-'.r PUno-rTevri ':
HhjB teasel Ceadns AeVswead TReer
OlaNta Monthly KseHaw.
Ms. Btadlet 11 MIH t. . Mala A7SS -
StsrUme Blefi Bselnnera Plret Leason.
PIANO, MARDOLIN, OUITAR, BANJO
; . sues triau
AaVsnee Baarsi fer Players. Mala 11tB y
ARTS
in Portland
rsKs astuttaoks
. Claaa work In Theory, Harmony.
Technique, Sujrht Beading and Ear
Tralnlnjf
BTTTDK2TT8 OBCHX8TBA
Senior Orchestra for advanced
.pupils. Junior Orchestra tor
- young pupils.
Bmatricm (Piano)
AUTNOftiztD Rtpf stwranvi or
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wasNieareif ana w. rARK
RHONE BUIN SSI
A RICH
SSI 1 1 SIS AJaswerth Ave Waja. tSttl
Jehas), olaabla 4
apsoiajiaa is xse
OF SINGING
Bios.
Rhone BusSssJ (SOS.
STUDIO WOm SIST SATWItDAVS
OF SINGING
RraibrUetaa Otturtm
buibj tort.
REPAIRING, TUNING, ETC.
Bush &, Lane
Piano Co.
Bailderg of Standard
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TTTiriO A3f &EPAISI1T0 BT
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me wts pho ii oo xAra s ru n os
All work done In our own shop end saU
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SEIBERLING- LUCAS
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t rovKtu BT. raojra xaxx tws .
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1