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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1922)
V THE OREGOX SUNDAY : JOURNAL, PORTLAND,. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER; 17, 1922. -.it;.. - . , , , , . ...... 83 . . - -- - ,- .... Light Opera "Invites Yputh To Participate M USICALXiT talented, young people are invited to take the test for membership In the organliatlon headed by Mr. M. De La Pareile. which la to produce tight and cotnie operas In Portland, beginning the -season now opening. The firai prodaetiea will bp staged aorne time early In the winter. Mr. De La PareUe's Intention is to 'put on a week of light opera twice a year. Although not definitely decided, the probability be the wehicnown and ever popular "Chimes of 'Normandy." bat other works are under consideration. Applicants should communicate with air. ie J-a ir'areiie b bwuio m ui a u- ford building. , vi believe it la feasible to put on a week of light opera twice a year In Portland, with a change of principals each night." said Mr. De La Pareile. "But primarily I want the musicians of the city to understand that in forming an organization for mis purpoae It will not be a private studio proposition, but a project for the general benefit. "I am convinced that there Is excep tional talent in Portland, which- could be formed Into a club with a chorus of at least. 60, besides the principals. 'The training received in such a club would be a great stimulus to young people who mi eh otherwise be un interested in musical affairs. I speak of young people because the dancing and vivacious action in this character of presentations demands youth. "I wish it furtner understood that the operas produced would in no way smack of the amateur, for, while the cast and chorus would De selected from among amateurs, the finished product would be professional in every sense of the word. My press notices from other cities prove that my productions compare favorable with the' best road shows. This organliatlon, as contemplated, should prove to the talented and am bltious, as great an incentive in Its line as has the local grand opera as sociation in its sphere." The Melodians, a woman's choral club under the direction of Mrs. Mlscha nesday evening and are planning a most interesting program for the com ing season. A special study of Ameri can composers will be a feature of this fall's work. Every week in addition to rehearsing the various numbers the club will sing at its winter concert. one member of the club will give a 10-mlnute talk on some American com poser and an illustration by singing one number of this composer. In this way the club members are not only learning interesting selections but fa miliarizing themselves with the com? posers and their works. .Next Wednes day evening Mrs. It. D. Bell, soprano, 'will give a talk on negro spirituals and sing Burleigh's "Heaven, Heaven. The club will start studying this num ber, using Deems Taylor's" arrange ment for three part chorus for women. The Cadman. Musical club held its f iTst meeting, of the season on Tues day, September 18. at the-home of Mrs. Charles Cartpoell, NO. 468 East 14th street north. During the Sisinees meet ing an interesting letterVo the club from Mrs. Hennlng CarlsoV. past sec retary, who has taken up her residence in Washington, D. C, was read. Mrs. D. Tandy Hunt was appointed secretary-treasurer to fiU the vacancy caused by Mrs. Carlson's resignation. Mrs. C. V. Yielding read a paper on "Early German Music" Mrs. Wal ter May read a biography of J. S. Bach and Mrs. George E. Jeff- ery presented - a paper on the "St. John Passion" of S. S. Bach. Afterwards a short musical program was given by Mrs. C. W. Yielding, Mrs. Charles Moody, Mrs. Carl Grls sen and Mrs. G. E. Jeffery. Miss Har riet Thompson assisted Mrs. Charles Campbell in entertaining the club. Frances Beyers, an exceptionally talented 14-year-old piano student who has already gained the artist class, will be presented in recital by Paul K. Hutchinson Saturday (evening, Sep tember 30, in the Lincoln .high school auditorium. Miss Beyers recently, re turned from Los Angeles, where she anoeared with great success at the Alexandria and Ambassador hotels and at Grauman's Million Dollar theatre. She is engaged to play at Grauman's again next June when her repertoire wilt include the Mendelssohn Concerto in G Minor, with orchestral accom paniment. The program for Miss Bey. ers. recital here will include Moonlight Sonata. Nocturne No. 2 and Etude by Chopin, Nocturne by Scriahlni. Ro mance by La, Forge, "March of the Dwarfs" by Grieg and a suite for two pianos by Arensky. Those who wish an entertaining au tobiography of Camilla Saint-Saens will read his "Musical Memories." but for an evaluation of the great French wilt turn to Arthur HerveylJ new vol ume "Saint-Saens." The composer writes much of his contemporaries ; Mr. Hervey writes a brief biographical chapter of Saint-Saens and a full dis cussion of his many compositions, op eras, orchestral works, chamber music, masses, oratorios, cantatas. Even his literary criticisms, opinions on music and musicians, have a chapter devoted to them. Mr. Harvey's "Saint-Saens" has Just been, received at the public library. rtx. f moat interesting - social and musical levants at Sandy during the summer was ths recital in which Mrs. Bertha A. Purcell presented her nimn nnnila at her residence here. The rooms were artistic with, autumn leaves and flowers. Mrs. PurceU areo teacnes at her Laurelhurst home, where she oends about half her time. The fol lowing took part: Wtnnlfred Glock ner. Laura Hoffman. Pearl Proctor, Dorothy Esson. Desire Struck, Jonne Shelley and Gertrude Melnig. Miss Lora Beverly ThornhHT of We na tehee. Wash., woo has -been studying under the Russian ballet masters Pa v ley and Oukrainsky. has been selected by them to pro on a tour with their ballet to Cuba, She has returned home and reopened her studio and . will Join the ballet m Cuba In January. -Miss Thorhhill will also establish studios at Cashmere and Leavenworth. Charles Wakefield Cadman. com-J poser-pianist. Is to be - heard - hi con cert at The Auditorium on the eve-Ming- "of January' 2. Mr. Cadman,' who Is best known as a composer of characteristic Indian, music, will - fee assisted by Princess-Tstanina, mezzo soprano. The program will consist mostly of Cadman's recent composi tions. : - - Paul K. Hutchinson. pianist, has moved Into his new . studio in the Tilford building. .... HARRY UNDEN, vio linist and conductor, who will direct the newly organized Portland Civic Symphony orchestra. I - mm:ti NewOrchestra Conductor Is , From Chicaga HARRY LINDEN, who has been en gaged ot direct the Portland Civic Symphony orchestra, newly organised, and which holds its first rehearsal on the night of October 2. is a former member of several large and famous orchestras, and has played under such distinguished conductors as Toscanini. Campaninl and 'Frederick Stock' and Victor Herbert in grand opera and concert. He is a former member of the faculty 'of the Metropolitan School of Music of Chicago and was the con cert master and one of the organizers of the American Symphony orchestra of Chicago, whence he recently came to Portland. ,1Ir. Linden soon after his arrival here expressed agreeable surprise at the. cultural strides Portland has made since he appeared here In recital sav eral years ago, when he at once gained recognition as a violin soloist. ' It is stated that a large number of performers, among them several who follow ' music professionally, have sig nified their intention to become mem bers of the orchestra which will num ber about 75. At first works of light er character will be taken up, but eventually symphonies will be included in the repertoire. Of "Linden as conductor, one who knows hia work, says: "Ha is a direc tor of exceptional ability, j- Himself a. gifted ' artist, he possesses ' to a' marked degree that rare .gift of Im buing his orchestra members with something of his own spirit, thus call ing forth the best from each and every member. He seems to endow his play ers with power beyond themselves." A. L. Clifford is manager of the new organization. Musical activities on the Reed col lege campus will expand this year to include a college orchestra. A variety of talent Is being organized by Miss Elizabeth Gore of Medford, under whose direction the college eljorua has functioned for the past two years. The orchestra will aid in chapel programs and -will rehearse for special antertain rncnts in connection with ths chorus. The Reed chorus will organize early this week. Miss Elizabeth Gore of the class of 1322 will continue in Redi rection. Miss Florence Craven, a senior from Parkdale, Or., will assist her. and will organize andT direct a double quartet. Training Tor the an nual Christmas concert will begin at once. The announcement that Lucien E. Becker 'vriX continue his monthly organ rscitals in the Reed college chapel was received as welcome new on Oa.4 campus. Mr. Becker plans to feature compositions of the modern school throughout the season. The .first of the series will be iven the second Wednesday in October, me public wil be invited. J Musical circles are keenly interested in the announcement that Dorothea Nash, pianiste, will be heard in con cert, la early October. Miss Nash is one. of Portland s authoritative musicians, and the very fact that she has not been heard in concert here for a number of years adds .the greater Interest in her coming program. Miss Nash spent a number of years abroad, where she studied under Harold Bauer in Paris, at the Royal academy in London and at the Scharwenka conservatory, Berlin. During the past few years Misa Nash has devoted her public appearances' to lecture recitals. and has become an authority on the various operas and -other subjects of music appreciation. Her program will contain a number of Interesting new compositions which wiU be heard for the first time in Portland. The con cert will be given on October 16, at the Little theatre. Miss Elna Anderson, who a year ago went to Cleveland, Ohio, to teach piano at the Laurel school for girls, has been spending two weeks in Portland visit ing with her parents. 8he will leave in a few days for Cleveland to resume her work at the opening of the fall term. Earlier during the summer. Miss Anderson, with jtwo Boston girls, a violinist 'and a pianist, were at Camp Quinibeck, Vt to furnish a program of classic music mornings and Sundays for the 150 girls assembled at the- ex clusive camp from all - parts of the East. In these camps, the girls go In a great deal for sports. Miss Anderson explained, and they have a great time. The music played by the trio was to counteract the Jazz music -that the girls themselves were permitted to sup ply for-' the evening entertainments, which Included dancing. - . The Misses Leila and Camllle Waters, who have lived in Walla Walla for the last six years where they had a musical kindergarten, are opening one In Portland for children from ,to 6 years. Miss Leila Walters has Just returned from Chicago, where she com pleted a course In natural education She has been at the head of tha m- sicaf kindergarten in WalU 'Walla. The kindergarten, will be held dally from to S ezrept Saturday and Sunday. The Misses Walters have taken an apart ment ad the Etelwyn with, their grand mother, tUrs, X, Frohmaji. r . , ' Rodney C : Jones. violin teatcher, has returned from bis trip East,. , .. ft i c 01 RUSSELL ELLIS PIANOFORTE INSTRUCTION CONCERT ENGAGEMENTS EHSEMBLC FUNDAMENTAL ALCMIN HARIMONr Studio 212 Tilford Bldg. AT PORTLAND STUDIO Fr. end Sat. AT FOREST OWOWE Moa. and Wtd. AT HILL8BORO Tuutfay and Thursday L. CARROLL. DaV, President 148 Thirteenth Street BROADWAY 2 BBS We vhhto announce that tee have secured the services of ALYS MAY BROWN to conduct the dancing classes this season. Rose Coursen-Reed Exponent of the Principles and Art of "Bel Canto" Teacher of following well known church singers : Mrs. W. H. Chat ten, First Methodist ;, Nina Dressel, First Presbyterian ; Rose Friedle Gianelli. St. Marys cathedral ; Ger trude Porter. Forbes Presbyterian ; Helen Fromme-Schedler. Rose City Presbyterian ; Blanche Berreth Stanton, First Congregational ; Mra C. W. Telldjng, Piedmont Presbyterian. 305 Bush & Lane Bldg. MAIX lit CECIL LEWEAUX CONTRALTO Vocal Teacher and Concert Artist Tut Fcrar Tears with Percy Sector btepbens in IV aw xork. hon See'y, Main 1497 STUDIO: AMBASSADOR AFTS. Mrs. Frances N. Burdick P1ANO DUNNING SYSTEM FOR FOUNDATION TRAINING IN MUSIC LAURELHURST .CLASSES START OCTOBER 1 2922 E. S2d 8. E. Tabor S21S Louis A. Creitz Violin Teacher VALAIR CONSERVATORY 284 Tenth St. Mais 738 MRS. GERTRUDE E. KENDRICK Accredited Teacher of Piano Thoroneh Foundation and AdTm- Work STUDIO 602 BUSH A LANE BLDO. RES. PHONE AUTO. 20-U Ethel Edick Bur tt PIANIST FTA7TO Teach at homes when da. iredi la studios sigh school credits fl. 11 to 19 A. Sf . daily, iiff WasAlBrtos bmlldlBg-. Bdwy. Jj$. Nina Marie Walker Teacher of Piano SPECIAL, ATTENTION TO BEGINNERS STUDIO SI EILEKS BriLDETO RESIDENCE STUDIO Ut2 BAXCOCK ST. TABOA 172 REPAIRS "DIRECTORY A. H. MERRILL Violin Surgeon 48 yean expariMies. Records of over 10.QOO teatrnmeBta repaired. TONE OU Alt ANTE ED Violins for Ssia, Exchaas or 'Rest 442 WASHINGTON B4.DQ. S. R. KELLEY VIOLIN AND tOWMAKIR VIoliM Osm. S VI not, Vtella WMS. vm Wooc sntf Sllw Ffs for Sal. VtoUa ItoMiHns. 412 OERLINSEH BLDO. , Oornar 24 aaS A Mar Mtona Mais 1S7S. ' Baal Sanaa Tckor 0401 oning And HaslHna Henaaand PtaVer irm. -p C- rWvCer. Slsta and Merrtaaa mm B (ft!) BELS Shermaii.lay MUSIC, DRAMATICS ' SECOND SEASON Portland Orchestral School HAROLD BAYLEY Director -Elementary and Advanced classes for orchestral training, sight read ing1, ensemble experience, preparing students to fill Symphony Oper atic and the various professional positions. 7 NEW DEPARTMENT A teaching staff hasl been added, composed of musicians with established reputations, who will) give private lessons on their respective instruments : TIolls and Viola, Harold Bayley aad Assistants Cello, Ferdinand Konraa. String Bass, 3. F. Martya. Flste, S. E. MillArd. Clarinet, Chas. Said, M. B. Palaelos. Oboe, Frederick Starke. Bassoon, B. Heitkemner. cornet, w. is. JHetiroy. French Htorn, R. WalraUu Prams, Tyvntaal, ete Ted Heakel Also Teachers for Saxophone, MaaSeHa. G altar and Banjo Tilford Bldg., 10th and Morrison. Phone Bdwy. 3754 FUNDAMENTAL MUSIC TRAINING SCHOOL MRS. CLIFFORD MOORE, DIRECTOR MRS. ETHEJUHICKS MRS. LUCIA HART MRS. A. R, BOSCOW MOTHERS Investigation Costs Nothing! VISIT AND SEE CHILDREN AT WORK Wednesday at .4 o'clock Saturday at 11 o'CIock Studios 603-604-606-502-515 Bosh & Lane Bldg. ACCREDITED TEACHERS ALL' GRADES TAUGHT Mrs. Hides will conduct special classes for children 5 to 8 years M rs. Clifford Moore Child Music Specialist Studios, 603-604 Bush & Lane Building In the Interest of Children and the Science of Music, Mrs. Moore will GiTe Free ,of Charge and AH Obligation A Psychological Test of Musical Talent to ascertain the quality and extent of the child's musical mind. By Appointment Only. Register by calling East 1175. WOliam Robinson Boone - Mabelle Boone PIANO ORGAN VOICE Frances Mulkey Children's Training 353 HoUaday Arp. Phone East 4738 Atmosf-era a Broadway MSI COSCEBTS 2 mm pffic j M. De La Pareile CONCERT BARITONE TONE PRODUCTION INTERPRETATION PEDAQOOIO COURSES foe TEACHERS INTENSIVE COURSES fsr PROFESSIONALS Relaxation Meant Nothlns Without a Knowl edge ef tha Definite Muaclea to Relax. 305 TILFORD BUILDING H. A. WEBBER S. E. WEBBER The Webber Academy of Music Established 1895 The School that gets results. Special attention given to foundation work, eight reading- and ensemble playing. Our Juvenile Orchestra the talk of the Pacific Coast, New orchestra pow forming. KATE DEIX MAKDEX DUNNING SCHOOL OF IMPROVED MUSIC STUDY Begistratloas Belsg Beeelred Sew fer Classes BBOpWAT ttSS KEW STXTDIO. 1 K. HTH, COB.3TEB SATIS MYRTLE W. CAMPBELL TOICE CCITUBE Plaeenest of Tolee a Speelalty JLeeeralajr ta T. X. Arest' Teach lsgs - Besldeaee stadia r. M East fosrteeBth Street Kortk East 4H Elizabeth E. Johnson PIANO- STITDIO, Ml mrOBH BLPG. Bealdanee Stadia, 1S tSd Are. S.E. Psoas Aato. 117-71 - : REOPENED THE SPITZNER VIOLIN STUDIO . . BESINMERS AND ADVANCED - " - TUDEirr - ..... , HIOH SCHOOL, CREOITa , ; Trombone, Barns Powell. aw omtvbatovp ol jHustc J" 40 Arttstica . TENOR Art of Singing ' Bel Canto Overtone Instructor of leading- sinpers local and national. Students thoroughly fitted for the opera and con cert stagre. Italian and French diction. Worth KiDctcenth Strsst mi RECITALS E. GLADYS HASH Frances Dayton Teacher of Piano Hits School Oradlta RES. STUDIO FLANDERS STREET Sreaavay S1S4 LENA WHEELER t PIANO 1s-17 BUSH LANE SLDO. PHONE EAST 4Ca Joseph A. Finley . Vbca: Teacher Ceneuetoe ef the Pertiand Oratarte seoletr CHalrmailSr eC AHata Bapttrt Cborclt 1T TILFORD , SLDd BDWY. ZT77 AND KINDRED TED BACON yioiJN 205-6 Tilfbrd Blcfe. Studio, Broadway 2020 . Residence, Tabor 2020 . , CeliaE. Vard PIANO Harriet!. Ward -VIOLIN, Studio 927 Belmont St. - Phone Tabor 6938 CHABLES BEATRICE DIERKE PIANO RESIDENCE STUDIOS 266 North Twenty-sixth Street TELEPHONE MAI IT tSI4 Mrs. J. Harvey Johnson Piano Voice 507 Bush & Lane Bldg. Studio, main SI 78. Kes Bast ISO Mrs. Tracy Ray Grove PIANO Accredited Teacher . ; Studio 604 East Sfth Street Phone SeUwoad J885 DANIEL H:WILS0N PIANO AND HARMONY 302 Tilford Building Paul T. Stucke MTJ8. BAC. (Royal Lelpsie) PIANO ORGAN XPBT'CHOIB TKAI5ER 61 Moatgomery Brlre Atwater St 12 TILFORD STUDIO Music and Art MIS8 QLADTS FORDICE and MLLC. . ORIETHUV8CN 315 Tilford Bldg. PORTLAND, OREGON BROADWAY S0SB GRACE COFFIN STORY TEACHER OF PIANO AND HARMONY CERTIFIED LESCHCTIZKY EXPONENT Studio 700 Market St. Drite Phona Main 4492 nCfipnC DRMATIO mh Scbeol ,....12!:!: TENOR Pnrfla Btudjlna WILBER "", PHwtsly DCCn ACCREDITED Beceiva nCtU TEACHER School Cndita STUDIO! 414 TILFORD BUILDINO RES. PHONE MAIN S1SS. IDA MAY COOK Teacher of Piano CONCERT AOOOMPARIST Studio: 607 Columbia BUIfl. Rea. Pnone: lumbia Varejr Res.: 8S1 E. E z RODNEY C. JONES Teacher of Violin and ' Mandolin r For Appolatmest Can East tl! ELSIE M. LEWIS Teacher of Violin Beeinsera and Advanced Stodenia Accepted Orchestra Bafaearmls Commence October A WEST SIDE STUOIO. 410 Bush A Laos BaiiSint - T. TABOR STUDIO. 84 Bast StztMk atreat. Phone Tabor 7037 mm Piano Playing 20, Lessons Guaranteed . - ...tf ' ' Berjsaars .or Advanced Xtan tj Playlsg at Osee Froa Lattit - , Popalar Soags -J . - Demonstration Daily 2 to . 6 p:MM3m JAzzrpARiijit 516 Eilers Bldg. tTASHISGTOS ST. AT EOOtTH ARTS nin . - yiOLIN PIANO FROM BEGINNING TO CONCERT APPEARANCE Mr. JQcbaalavb Is tha teachaT of TioHalsts who arrtva. Haviair been a pupil for threa yaars and now an avUrariaed rapraseatattra of Savoik. tha world IriJrtr, Mr. lachcnlaub ts prepared to Impart tha principles of the Scilc school of vfoltn playing;. -whlcb is conceded to be the greatest system lor tha Perfection of technique aver developed. Mr. Kichanlaub ts not only Jfi5??i?Bf ,tb I Vroltn playing, but through bis asaocia- V? J ""ln ka Royal Conaerratory of Boifium ba derived his !lSSlLS.KSdaSe.",y8.1?1Pt"r for tha production of a singing tone, character iatic of tha BalgUn system ef boartne. ' rn ! ft "5 ( 'Announces the addition to its staff of ALEXANDER SKAVENNA ' Viotin formerly assistant director of tha Imperial Opera of Moscow celebrated as a violinist and composer throughout all the leading. Students men enroll now far studios, Seventh Floor, Eilers GEO. HATAKSOir, Director MRS. JEAN WARREN CARRICK Pianist and Normal Teacher of the Dunning System of Improved Music Study fchildren classed under six Mornings Children classed over six Afternoons A NORMAL TRAINING CLASS FOR TEACHERS IS FORMING Central Studio, 406 Bush & LaneJBldg. Residence Studio, Mt. Tabor. Phone Tabor 4433 "ELVAH PETERSON Violin Teacher Residence Studio, 262 East 30th Tabor 6780 We specialize In . BECITAIiS SEMI-AirxrAIXY REASONABLE BATES SOULE INSTITUTE Piano, Harmony and Theory - - JI1AIUE JLw BUtLE Recogaised - on . two continents as one ot Amrira' ftrmmnat ttfamiiAfl VnM.M - MAKER OF ARTISTS. Complete-Eiroseas and Americas Edaeatios. Accredited expo nent: Xaver Scharwenka, Hugo Lelchtentritt (Berlin) ; Albert Ross Parsons (New York) : Klarier Hall (London); Virgil School (New A Wi, SLa p. vu9 itmu ucsimiuiK w fully prepare students for artistic life vCaaTiBlEIm tlAB Iav. A sv'Wak f sa a A&.a Pearl BOYER ALLEN Frances YGUNT VOICE and PIANO PIANIST PHONES Msls St7t Atwster Ut$ "' STUDIO 401 BUSH & LANE BUILDING WILLIA EADES HONSKA PIANIST The Puoil the Discoverer, thm Tarhm lmtr:nlJm Aik to 8m Km. Eonka'i w Book, f M.xMdrrm.K.n," STUDIO, 601 HAROLD VIOLIN stubioi tM TiLroao. BLoa. i honk broadwat S7s roit AProiirnHEBT BSS W. VOICE ; TCOHBIOAL BVSTKM CO-ORDIRATKS MIND, MUSCLE, MUSPCIANSHIP ALCMIR MARMOMV AURALLV BIVKHCLASSKS BSBIM itrr. SO AH tS Susie r.lichael Pianist-Teacher j Has. PHOJIS WALNUT S97S v I STUDlb, 718 EILERS BUILDING Tuesday and Satnrday c FRANCIC i VUJirtilaJi C asSlalAA 1 7AvILtK3 Mrs. . Eh-henl&nK. who fat a. ewrHfitd pupil of Scharwenka and Ky iau ot Berlin, has bad unosual - auocess la producing pupils with a well devel oped technical equipment. The accom panying vcnt shows tha ; laereasa of spaa in a hand after three weeks study in relaxation and band develop ment Prepare the band and avoid technical difficulties. No one need have trouble la acquiring an octave technique, study a system of technique that la all phases is applied directly to tha most difficult compositions and enables one to memorise with ease and build up a varied repertoire. HlrH Sekoot Credits Stadia SalU Colasabla Bldg, . Park asd rTathlsgtoa TalcBboas Broadway f M Wlt MILLY PERRYN CANFffiLD Piano, Organ, Harmony and Theory For ten year organist of one of the largest churches . in the United States the Flagier Memorial at St Augrusttae, Florida, and at present organist or tAat side Ba tjnurcn. roruaao. foil nndswfttfer 7ee Bdg PkHtnd. Bdwy. 7262. STEPHEW JTJHASZ, Msnager , EVA PIT MA N Piano Teacher and Accompanist Residence Studio. 281 14th Atwater 2553 children's training OF MUSICAL ARTS French and German GORD05 SOI7LE . Concert PUnist. Experienced ' Instructor. "Brilliant artist, highly talent sd. A real virtuoso and rrtuaik kuntsjunger (young master of music.)'? Xaver Scharwenka. Berlin, Germany. : ifs Lunuci l Biago. ianguage instructors of Europe.' Studios til Thirteen streaU "THE CHILD'S FIBST BOOK OF m . Jul a SIC Biorca EILERS BLDG. BAYLEY TEACHER PARK ST. PIANO ali Syhna Vemstein Violinist-Teacher ' 1 RES. PHONE CAST 07S