The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 10, 1920, Image 49

The Oregon daily journal., October 10, 1920, Page 49, Image 49

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON SUNDAY : JOURIIAt, PORTLAND.. SUNDAtf MORNING, OCTOBER 1S2D. - "X '-i '.f - - TV -i. T etrazzini Says Suit . Was Plan To Blackmail By Vlaa BAaereft LONDON. Oct. -Ume. LulSa Tetras slnl. with her, voice In perfect con ditlon for herJ'fareweH" tour of Amer ica, Thursday gave the United News correspondent her version of the aliena tion of affection suit filed Against her at Turin, Italy, by the wife of her coach man. - - ; JIt was ail a blackmail plot." she de clared. "It started when I discharged my private secretary right here In ton don last year before starting- for Amer ica. For personal reasons he attempted to revenge himself on me by blackmail. "He and til a accomplice, copying their methode from the Mafia, kept wrlt w lngttne letters and approaching me per sonally threatening all kinds ot. terrible 'exposures' ef alleged misconduct.' They, said they wotfld 'tell everything U I did not give them 160,000." t Mme. Tetrazstnl smiled. "Of course I refused to be Intimidat ed," she went on. "Then when I re turned to Italy in May, 1920, the black mailers renewed their activities and When I paid no attention to threats they prepared the frameup at Turin. The Judge , gave me a complete vindication after witness named Fermier had con-, fessed perjury nd attempted bribery lit lha case." , The singer gave a gesture of annoy ance and her eyes flashed. "Such silly testimony," she exclaimed, "Why, they even tried to misinterpret on the witness stand snch innocent little bohemlanlsms as kissing." Mm, Tetrasslnl will gtre a concert to London Sunday and will sail On the Mauritania on October it for New York. She will appear in 80 cities In the United States, . Canada, Mexico and. Cuba for single farewell concerts. "I am taking this tour as the means of refuting 'the statements of my enemies that I have lost my voice,", said Mme. Tetrasslnl. "I shall give my old audi ences in America another site of the . old songs In my best style and then re tire to Italy and England to devote -myself to tinging and writing my memoirs." She paused. "Oh. I am so tired of my sensational lifer she said. Bertram C Henry, basso and teacher of "voice, harmony and piano, who is here for the first season, says in speak ing of music as an art that a thorough study of the mental processes is in volved in the appreciation and perform ance of mnslo and that as a basis the aim of all mental and musical technique honld be 'to secare musical beauty to the fullest possible extent. He sees a wide and important field for the lecturer on. musio whose aim should be to enable people to listen Intelligently, to hear distinctly what in the majority of cases is apprehended only as a vague mass of tones, and thus to increase the enjoy ment of music. He has original Ideas along this line for the purpose of bring ing to the simplest possibie form the analysis , of musical compositions and musical structures. As In poetry, rhyme assists metre in determining the group- a Ing of lines in stances, so in musio the matlo resemblances, which might be called musical rhyming produce a group ing ot phrases In atrophes. Another type 'of diagram he bases on the parallel be tween musical form and design in archi tecture and decoration. These diagrams, he explains, present to the eye features that have a close analogy to what is perceived by the ' ear and thus aid the listener to graep the relation of part to part in a musical composition, so that eventually the composition is heard as an organised whole, with a distinct meaning of Its own. . , Two young Italian music students have enrolled with the Boston Conservatory of Music and are booked to come over from Italy next' fall. ' -'4 It Is rapidly becoming known that in - the United States the music student hat greater opportunities for learning the technical branch, for here are te be found the best teachers in the world, both vocal and Instrumental, and the establishment of more operatic ventures only remains to afford advanced stu dents opportunity to get before the. foot lights as they do In the countries Ot Europe, to which musio students of for mer days treked In large numbers. Also, they Went to get "atmosphere,' but this vis hardly necessary, now, for it, too, is developing to a marked degree in the large musio centers of the country. . Scan the list of great teachers and you will find, that ,lnce the war a large number have com across the AUahtl In search of mora ideal conditions and greater prosperity. Louis Ambrosch, violinist; teacher and musical director, has come to Portland from Spokane and 6pened a studio, lit studied with Theodore Splerlng of New York. Hans But at the Royal Conserva tory of Musio, Llepslg. Oermany. and Carl Prill, .first . concert, master of the Royal Opera, Vienna, Austria, who was also teacher of Maude Powell, the cele brated American violinist. Originally from Minnesota, where he taught in sev eral well known colleges since coming west he was connected for several years with Gonsaga , university, Spokane, at muelcat director -and bead of the Violin department e . e Tonight the choir of the First Congre gational church, Joseph A. Flnley. con ductor, will give Its flret concert of the year. Miss Ooldle Peterson, soprano ; Mist Nina Dress!, contralto; W. A. $r win. tenor, and W. B. Robinson, bari tone, the regular church quartet, with Miss Ethel Lynn Roes, organist; will' as sist. Beginning at T;0 Mist Boas, who has done much similar work , in Spring field. IU.. WU1 gtve a lB-talnut organ recital. . i FRAKCK t Violin) lln' . Authorised representative of Betclft .irraguei ana Mtisin ot tne Moyat eigian BcbooL EICHENLAUB i .. From Beginning to 8TTJBIO 8TJ1TB COLUMBIA BTJ1XPWQ "f MINN E TTA MAGERS - ' ' '. ; , OONTRALTO. , . " . -v TEACHER. OF SINGIN6 J,EQSS TtNOR SOCOIST TtlRSt.B RBTH avfwa iwmi im 14MW .iumraaniai pnneiptei SBMratoS the Art at lu snaertbtt br his U ttaefcer. VBANg L AAggt. T V , . - . . Lt . .u . a . . .. tTUOIQ 44S THIRD ST. . . M TT IS generally known that great vtoltn- A lsts will Invest a fortune In an old violin of particularly beautiful tone, be cause., much' of their success depends upon the voice of the instrument Itself, but It Is hot generally understood that the bow that draws the tone must also possess rare qualities. The fact of .the matter Is that a good bow is as eeeen tlal as a good . fiddle. And yet there are hundreds of violin builders to one bow maker. - 8. R. Kelley. a well known Portland musician. Impressed with the scarcity of" good violin -bows, several years ago took tin the study of bow manufacturing. and in a small way began to place his product on the- market. . Today his bows sre being spoken of as among the finest obtainable, and . pleased customers ; are spreading the rood word of the Fort land product throughout the land. He now has a modest. bow shop in the Cer- unger building. . .. . The bows are made of Pernambuco wood, imported in the log from South America, and treated at carefully as is the wood that goes into- a high grade violin- The sticks are cut into blanks and then .worked by hand and tern pered into shape. Here is where the art of tha bow maker enters... for. .Its tone-producing qualities depend upon weight, curvature and springiness. Famous violin bow makers, whose works live as monuments and -command In, many Instances fabulous prices, were Francois Tourte and Villiaume, the lat ter of whom also acquired .some fame as builder of violins. There are - two or, three of these bows Of French man ufacture in Portland, but their weight in gold would not gain possession of them. - r-j. :?l Professor - John Stark Svang of the school Of musio of the ; University of Oregon, Eugene, announces a concert by Theo Kayle. tenor, on the mgnt or Fri day, October 29. Karle is from Seattle and will ting here while on his way East, where he will give a series of con certs. The concert here will probably be held In the auditorium of h new woman's building. His program has not been announced as yet. t'.i . ,5.',4:tv ,. Many students have come from other states to the university this year. An example Is Miss Esther 'Wilson, sister of Mrs. Sam Bass Warner, who has en rolled at a freshman in the school of music uiiucr uuuiv nm -iuvi v 7. Mlsa Wilson's home is In Rhode island and she is a graduate of a Boston prep school Miss Janet Young, former University of Oregon student in dramatics, opened the winter season this year In Salt Lake city playing in Thomas'. "Witching Hour." Miss Young, whose home is in Portland, has just completed a national tour with the Klllson -White Chautauqua company In "Kindling." She was one of three starred on Broadway last win ter by Maurice Brown, when she ap peared in "The Medea." - It is a rare treat to listen to the ex cellent organ work of Miss Ethel Lynn Ross at the First Congregational church. Who not very long ago came to Portland from the First Presbyterian church of Springfield, 111, one of the largest churches in that state. Miss Ross has to her credit a considerable list of prom lnent positions in the East, and has been in - great - demand as a recitallst. That her reputation is well earned is gladly conceded by those who have listened to her Interpretive skill, as well as her ex cellent technique.' Miss Roes seems to have the ability td rightly estimate the resources of her organ, which, seems, outside of the matter of technique, to be the criterion of successful organ playing: Mist X. Re wine Richmond, dramatic soprano, has been reengaged for the ensuing year as soloist at Atkinson. Me morial church on East Twenty-ninth and Everett. Miss Richmond Is in training for an operatic career at the Valalr Con seryatolre de Musi que et Art Dramatic, where she studies voice, dramatic art. French and Italian. On Tuesday evening, September St, Miss Richmond sang with splendid success for the social gathering of the Elks at their hall. Stark street and Broadway. Miss Richmond was re called and sang as an encore Arthur Penh's 'popular composition "Smiltn Through." v Miss Alios Jphnson, pianist, ' will gtve the concert at the Men's Resort Satur day, October It at I n. m, Miss John- sen - will be assisted by ,R. . Desmond ua Agnew ana several other Portland musicians. A feature ': of ' this concert will be Scotch songs.- -; , . -' -. 'e -.v y:s.trt Miss Ida May Cook, pianist, at the Sixth Church of Christ, . Scientist, .has Just returned from a 'visit in Chicago and Calumet;' Mich, Mist Cook's father. Clarence H. Cook, Is bandmaster of the Calumet Hecla band at Calumet. Mich. The Crescendo club held iu first re hearsal Wednesday. Mrs. Ralph H. Tor rey Is president for the coming yairt Mrs. Rose Coursen-Reed. director, "and Mrs. Florence Jackson Youney, aocom panist. . " .- - .. -J. Erwln Mutch, baritone, head of the sluson-White Convervatory voice de partment, win be soloist at Trinity church, commencing today. , . " -a ' - . - OREGON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC . .-C; M, h e eehdot ef marie with a. ttaft f ! 'Jtwete. inUrmiama, edienaUi r dlpkMD trradnataa.' end hafihssrade ShcNe eTMs to plane, tmee, wS -rpTaandoUa. artSrWTor: Dstioa cell w tddraet . - ftnssnr0 L, N tDWARDt, . lew reurtl. ttfaTrneiTwes . JBEiTBJCB (Piano) Authorised represenUtire ot ' ,-- -Xavr Bcharwenka. Concert Ajppearinca . ' . IfABtttlrOtOlT AHl WX8T FAB :.a7XmUSuS''-- FARGO ISRttLlasT ufrVaia aZ7u ....... ' . : . Osnte, at ; ' ''-A.;. ' ttAlN ittS DIREGT0R OF MIJSIC 1 sMsllB trtlg. LUOIB VALAIR, Oiresier Vscsl TeeeDer VOCAL Tone Onality and' Vowel Study; Breath Development, Die , . lon. Repertoire, Sttge Depoftment. Opera. PIANO Ear Training-, Sight Readinf, Ataraoruinf, Musical Analysis, Rhythm Sense, Repertoire. ,. VIOUN A method fofv'beglnners as Veil at advanced ttudents. - ; DRAMATIC ART Voice nd Breat'.Tralntnff. Diction, Public Speaking, Literary Interpretation, Bodily Expression an! Action. -- y..': :. ';. . FRENCH and ITALIAN Private or ClassVt Technical and Practical . Courses for Beginners, Conversation and Diction for Advanced . -Students. ; . ;. .. . .. FOR TERMS ADDRESS SEC, 234 I0TH, OR PHONE MAIN 7398 itmostera ' WSTBUCTIfHTS BASED CX!T THE OLD - . ITALIAN 8CHO0L ' " - '.'.OF KtgB Front. Ton Prenaratorr course- four years) with ef Katies, TAKSUCCISI and C0BTE8I of Flortace, FRA5CE8C0 LAMPERTI ef .miaa, prior to 12 aeasons as principal tenor of Grand Opera Companies (Italian and English) of international reputation. Prominent among which may -. be mentioned : Milan Grand Italian Ooera Co- Ferrari Grand Italian Opera Co., Clara Louise Kellogg Grand. English Opera Co., Emma Abbott Qfand Opera Co- Conried Opera Co., Strakosch Grand English Opera Co Cart Rosa Opera Cov, janma'.Tbursby Concert Co Union Square Co. (LiUlan Russell). . -'fltsdio, t 20. lfth Ellison-White Conservatory of Music A School With an Artistic Ideal In the Expression Department special attention is given to the remedy of speech defects, including stammering. 654 Everett St, Phone Mar. 4200 LILLIAN JgrmtYt S-tTHIt PlenKC SOt-lt TtLPORD SLDO. AOS ene MRS. t"TM dm hat sine ysn of EUBOPKAK study sat experteeee. She spedaUsei in ICODKRN METHODS of TECHNIQUE BUILDING; br eoaMnlna ot the VmetmOtky Wnd pmition and tb Oodmnky rm-wisiit sad - relaxation- (irea imUl seope for tooe-eolerias Uua eitlier method And exelteiTaly. HKUOBIZINO tancht thmoch aeUatifie analra of marioal ematnieUoa. Claws new form in t iB the AVCBVS BABHONT, ee-reiatinc the aat-tialniat sad kerbssrd work with free harmootiatioa at suloaies. ' . t . R. StTRI ha had Mtn yearn of Boropeaa stndr and espvfivnot. three ef these, ataclng in GRAND OPERA. He une in Church sad Coneert in end around New York for Stan? yma He dm tiie OLD ITALIAN METHCTD of TON'I PRODUCTION, fousdad oa the pare Towd nd tha diaphnsmatie braata-eupnort. aanrinf .extended fence sad beaatr et tone through relaxation. Cuachias in Church, Coootrt and Operstie Repertoire. RISIDIHOK PHORg OONtRtSS NOTtL. MAR. OM NORMAL TRAINING COURSE FOR TEACHERS DUNNING, SYSTEM Begins October First The demand for specialists In musical training for beginners Increases dalrjr. mis system, inaornea or woria a the United State in colleges And conservmtortes. Laura jones KOBJHAI. YEACBXS .' ' ; : VVVVUSQ SCHOOL.. W4 KTEBXTT DORA DEAN TEACHER THEORY. HARMONY AND TECHNIC A New and Scientific 8rstem i Fiftk street. csr jaoatgvaierT LOUIS AMBROSCH Teacher of the Art and STTTDIO IH SttEBS BXSIBK9CB Stt UTtt ST. SOBTH. V Violin BTTJBIO tt. TJLJOBD BLDO. ' Broad experience in the concert field "Exnonant of Leschetlskr nrinclnles Of paniet' for local engagements or for 8tatiet W Ellert BHg. TeLsIsJg W4.v HAROLD GEORGIA RICH ::C:":z,A:-'''r. piano, k, : - ... . i03 TUford BuUding f ; ; ,. Phone tyoorjkwa 103 ArUstUa" TENOR Voic6 Production vrrosi tke. ElemeaUry; Stages to ARTISTIC TI3TISH. Macement) Fundamentals mt the Nasal Relonance) OVERTONE and Diaphragmatic (Deep) Breathing. Italian Soag- Diction Wlta F. Paelo TeU of Ioadoa. the world-famous masters. SCAPATI St. Bdwy. tU David Campbell Director PAUL rtrni, rsner. DlEQIMIiS 407 StORRISOM tTRIkT. greatest musicians, , is usea tnrougnout -. raWlinson . ; CkDdrea's Classes la Session Daily ST, COB. 1TTH PHOBE BDWT. fttt McCUTCHEON OF PIANO for Bednnara and Teahere Fteae Sfala 1118 Technic of olin Playing KAIB MSI BDWT. UU Teacher j FBOXE BAST 1M FQB ATPOntTKBKT Concert Pianist e. Teacher-. Accomttarttmt and 15 rears' experience In teaching. technic. Available for cmetrt icnmi. artists entour, and will accent limited ; V- Betlteseet ttl Tenth St TeU Marshall M. BAYLEY Virginia Spencer r son Teacher of Sinking Fsn of BJerkstea, Fatten aa F. X. : Areas of Hew Terk STUDIO 217 TILFORD BLD6. AFTER aEPTEXBER It ' Ida May Cook Teacher of piano OeNetftT AoOOtlPANItT. IS OOLWSJSIA SLDtt. , Ksrt t11. MISS LEU SLATER Aaaoasees the Beoseslsg of Her Flaae Stadlo. Leschetizky Method Jit Mlrimar Fines. - . Tabor Mil. , A. LILLIAN DATESMAN .PIANO t t DUNNING SYSTEM of Improred Maxie Study for Beginnen Studio MB isth St. Pheee Male etO. REOFtNID The Spitzner Violin Studio For llMin antl Astri StJwtltfte AN YORK OAN LIARN RAG and JAZZ ttene Ptayina We teaoh adult eetlntMn boom mr metedtae 'wHh fell sme In 10 lemons. Ad venoed oewee fee Btafarh. rrwno Main 11 SS for rroa saeaioi. 1 PARKtR SOHOOL. 114 K)n Bid. i. WILLIAM BELCHER TX?OB TEACHES OF TOICS Director of Musio at Central Presby terian unuren. MS-tie COLUMBIA BLDO. West Park ast Waaklsgtoa Streets. Pkese Mala 4UI MRS. DORA A. DANFORTH Teacher of Piano and Voice Btedie toy Belmont. Miens Tabor IS4S. WILLIAM WALLACE GRAHAM Violin Soloist and Teacher Boom by Appointment Only Studio COO Netty St. gen STSS CARL DENTON Portland Symphony Orchestra MRS, EMMA WELCH LANDRY riAHO Dunning System of Improved Music Study for Children tTUDIO 417 KKARRtY tTRgfT - 'r lHO"g gROADWAT 4T ' Rose Coursen-Reed . : VOCAL TEACHER .ses-smsn xsne biss . rH03TB Mala list Saxopbpnes Martin Martin Band fottnv mentt art of tnfs rior worth. Ask any musi cian of reputa tion and he vBl teU yon that the "Old" Mar tin tine U flrtt dm. TU Marts. Uh Is CSBpUto Cornets, Trumpets, Saxophones tad everything; for the modern Band. MELdbY "C" SAXQfHOffE fi.F.JdmisoiiPiAnof.0. Ida Sixth, MUSIC, PIANOS. VICTROLAS, BAND and ORCHESTRAL INSTRUIVIENTS . ' !-v'' SEB FOB CATALOGUES; " ' 1 257 Fourth St Portland Big Music Store Music School PIANO . and VOICE o . "... Main 3744 409JO Journal 1 ONARLge AMtRKI SgATRICg RltRKg COAOHIR4 CONC1RT, RtPgRTOIRK AND tNSKMSLK Pt-AVIN RKSietNOg STUDIOS 266 North Twenty-sixth Street TCLKPHONg MAIN SSC4. MRS. ANNA L'HOMMEDIEU MOORE PIANO Xnshails oa Thtretgh Mi ileal Feaatatloa tor Beglaaers . Letaoa at Stadle er at rtpO's Home Msrshall lltt ttl MHIWSL LDTA STONE ARTISTIC WHISTLING Teaching and Concert ortti for KRaAattiKRTt et partus, ito. SSS Capital Ave. . Woodlewn 1111. Mrs. Jean Warren Carrick . Miss Amy Warren PiAAo OURRIR4 STSTgM Pttpll Clamm Bdn oi aeptember IS Mermal Clam tor Teachers la October ' atudio eee mm Lane aid. RwMenes S77 K. KtaSUon. Phone Tekor 44SS. JOSEPH A. FINLEY VOCAL TEACHER S17-18-1S TUford Batlditg 1 Breadway till HEN R IRTRAWyO. . .a ; VOICE, PIANO HARMONY AND COMPOSI TION STUOIOt PHOMtl' 017 RUSH LARg RLDO. SI A IN SStt Agnes Love PIANO 804 TtLPORO BLD4. RtS. PHONR tIARSNALL lltt Daniel H.Yilson Piano and Harmony SH TILPOBD BTJfLDIKO GLADYS MORROW tOPRAMO Art er nlnfl Rol Oanto) I TTLtR TA4LKRI rer aeHnnert and .MennedUU mjsila, RtS. tTUIO Bit B. 17TM ST, RORTM Phone gam VISIT Rachel Paulson i Piano .and Harmony , STUDIO: RKSIDtHOBi SSS-4 Rtli m Lena Rids. 414 VylltsilMSte Blet. Webber Academy of Music (EsUbUshed 1$5) Wanted Good amateur musicians for Webber's String Orchestra. Violin, cello, bass, mandolin, guitar and banjo play ers. Must be good readers. , IU FtirU II Mala lltt The Art of Public Speaking May Louise Wilson, Instructor la DiemetM Art, neenttVn, Toiee BaUdlng. and room; PrNste and Clam InatraoOoa. MsjM Otmam New Pemdne. -. PWONB BROADWAT SI04 STUDIOt SSS PlTTOOK BLR. HELEN HARPER C09CXBT TtOtlKIST ABD TXACHEB, Pupil of Frank O. Slchenlaub, Hes. Stsdlo, 144'XenHwerth Avesse. Fhene SeUwed ISM. ADA LdSH ROSE Dramatic Art Bit BlLtRB BLB43. tTUDIO PHOBg BUIB 4444 -RK4IDKROC PMORg RMISJ 4441 AMERICAN Conservatory of Music Second Year in Portland Strons; Faculty Thorough Instruction VOBEBir COUBHES " on Piano, Violin. Uandoltn, Oul tar. Hawaiian Steel Guitar. Ban jo and all Band and Orchestra " Instruments. FREE TJ8E of riASOS ss4 TUXMJt TICE BOOMS, SEItD FOB CATALOQtE ABB LITEBATOBB FOCBTH FLOOB EILERS MTJS1C BtJILDlJtG, ttTVi WASBIKOTOBBT.: , FOBTLAND, OKEOOX. THE BOONE SCHOOL 0F MUSIC William Robinson Boone Piano. Organ, ; ? ... Harmony Mabelle Boone Voice Marguerite Hughes MacManus Violin CHILDREN'S CLASSES - STUDENT RECITALS ENSEMBLE 169 Eleventh Street Phone Marshall 2467 JASPER DEAN McFALL TEACHER OF THE ART OF CONCERT SINGING Eight years of European and American study STUDIOS 401-402 GOODNOUGH BLDG. Fifth and Yamhill Street Phone Main 367 Calbreath Studio, 860 BELMONT ST. HELEN CALBREATH, B. M. rnaeMe ana Tteetier ef Plane Pupil et Matxtaa A reman (Ce4ekr Method) and ALBERTO JONAS Bviddmb SlodT. lOT--S PaSaiMT anS Plane Puell et at KBTn mhiae. .-' .:A is. . .j . kHui lam VV 4rellaiefer OON0IRT4, RlOIPTIONS sa4 MUSICAL .LEOTUM4 Vheee Taaer 8477 Mrs. Fred L. Olson VOICE Port. Rep. Sergei Klibangky TtTDIO BBOADTTAT Ml fiJESlDENCB EAST 1714 207-8-9 TILFORD BUILDING Vocal and Grand Opera Studio Aitseatlc Itallaa Metaod of BIL CAH TO rom Very Beglaalsg to Uraag Optra Bepertelre Signor 'CORRUCCIM Sevea Beasoas Mslra-Director aad Cea4aeter for tss PorUaad Opera Anoclatlos , sag Bsts Lass Bslldlag. Ueeldeaee 1'bese 8Uwo Itlf. PHYLLIS WOLFE PRIMA DONNA SOPRANO TEACHING, COACRIirO. COBCEBTB TOCAL STCDIO, . TILFORD BriLDIJTO BetilBKMCB, WA8HINUTOK HOTEL - i 1 Jessie Elizabieth Elliott PIANIST rrmeats S Sri torn tie Btodr et the Plana Mwealar Dytalopment Haeamary gal BUSH AND Genevieve GilbeiiS: Dramatic ooprano "r; Recommended br 8ergel Klibansky, Master of Vocal Art, New Tors, City, i Studenu accepted Mondays and Thursdays. ,. ttl Tllior BUg. Teles Trial sy Appolstaieal :' ; Pfcoas Xar. I7W. School of Drama and Expression Marie B. Van Velsor Stage. Platform. Moving picture. Story Telling, Dramatic Heading. Coaching and Physical Culture. tpeolal attention given to acquiring vocabulary and ex temporaneous speaking. 4M Brsl A Lase BaOdtag m Broadway aad Alder , Mala ttll PERL REEY 0WRE Fia'alit aad Teaeker Pupil ot August Mothe-Borglum Omaha, Neb. , R evidence Studio,-421 Koeeiawa At W ood lawn 414 THE WALKER DANCING SCHOOL lt 4th St. Bear Wasatagtoa ' Bill Room and Stage Dancing Also Teach Elocution and Uramatic Art , Classes for Cklldrea la Slsglsg aad . Daaelag . ... . ,-. , , COLONIAL ORCHESTRA . ggoeao sgASow. ! -:Kf4 Mabet; 4elted .C. ARTHUR MAULENBECK Conductor VioTiaist and ToeeW 17 CILBK4 OWBBOM KUSIO HOtlSg - -.',...-, . 4MON B MAIS 444. . . EBBE ABTAKtAGES Class work in Theory, Harmony, ' Technique, fclght Reading And Bar 1 Training 8TUDEBTS OBCMESTBA Bentor urcneatra tor advanced ; Orchestra lor puplia. Junior young pupils. teen Calbreath, B. M. Mesa aor-reae ana -raeener er verce, . Kuiopme Study. 1S0T-B-S voiog e4 pCBAaoar ppu et . F. X. Arens NgW VONK IITT, 1911 te 11 . - AsstSeacher to F. X. Artn$ HIT 1111 11 ! 4.4. ana Si. T. Oartlne U 8. tSth Nettie Leona Foy PIANO . , ACCOMPANIST j ::, FUPIL OF AABKILOMflTSOH STUDIO BBOADWAT ttll ' BE8IDE5CE COLUMBIA Ml la AH Ita Phaaas. Modern TeeaSJeee , for Modem Plane tatetpretalioe. LAMB BUILDIM4, REPAIRING, TUNING, ETC. Bush & Lane Piano Co. Builders of Standard Guaranteed Pianos 0 TUHIHO AKD BErAIXIXO BT ' EXBEBT FACTOBT MBIT ! Broadway at Alder JJW7 Tuning S iT BemaWag in u 'rr If e sad Plae If 1 flM (L ees, PHsssrea. LVJ f II iename for essmf JLW a. ... SS- Shennaiii & Cai erruew. . Trs-V..-- BAKt- AIT OBCHE8TBA VIB8TBTJ-. MKKTt rHOHOOBArHS rlAKOS ,T AU work done Id our own shop and sau IsfaeUen guaranteed. jOoM -and BUYer; 2 Plating. : 'i :f ' - I SEIBERLING . LUCAS ' MUSIC CO. Ul FOVBTH ST. THOSE MA1B IUI v.. TA" it; fit, ' IT T . jJ '- , 'X:":' ":! !. .fi.