. ; .THE . OREGON SUNDAY- JOURNAL,1 PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1922.
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SCENE from Mozart's opera comique "Cosi fan tutte," or "Thte School' forT-overs," which
is to be one of the Elwyii Concert riureaU ' attractions this season. Actors in this scene
are,' left to right, Judson flouse. If ene Williams, Kathleen Hart Bibb' and Leo de Meirapolis.
Huge Chorus '
ToSinsDuririff
'; Music Week
AMUJsTCIPAL mixed chorus fbf
Bomb S00 voice is to be organlac
and featured on the dosing day oftthj
comin? Music week oelebrationi ; Ir
Portland. Music week Is to open So
vmber 5 and will close -November il2
The chorua will sing In The Audi
torlum. -where a gala festival wll
mark the climax of the event.
The municipal chores idea war firs',
presented hy F. W. Goodrich at thi
Muaic week dinner "gin at the i Cham
ber of Commerce; Sfitember 42, -an
immediately responses came througl.
Executive Chairman j Evelyn McFar
lane McClusky, from several choruseii
that sprung -up as- a result of the cam
palgm during Music week a year ago.
Carl Dentoa, conductor of the Port
land Symphony orchestra, has con
sented to conduct the huge chorus, ani 1
leaders of the various units that will
form the nucleus have signified theli -pleasure
In the heartiest of cooperaf
tin. Four Imposing wbrks have been
chosen and these rehearsals will .ton
started by the various groups as soon
as printed tnusic arrives. These work i
are , "Wltit. i Sheathed Swords," ; from
the -oratorio: Kaaroan" ; ."Glorious W
Thy Name," by Mozart j. "Land of
Mine," by Mcpermld,-jd "The Ixng
Day Closes," by Sullivan..
Organ and grand piano will be
for the accompaniments;
Beatrice Gierke's program for .her
first of a series of two piano reclta
will consist Of t'Sonata Appassionai
by, JBeethoven; i "Impromptu F Sharp
Major and Ballade, Opus 8," Chopln;
"Forest Murmurings - by List ; "Splrj
iag Song" by Mendelssohn ; "Andante
Spianato and Polonaise," by ChpplA,
and symphonic variations over "Pais
des Fleurs," by Leo I5elibes.- This - l
'cert will be given in the Multr.omLa
hotel ballroom at S o'clock Sunday aft
ernoon, October 18. The announcement
of this program will be -received witjh
mujh Interest for those who have had
the good fortune to hear -Mrs.' DierUe
know her as an artist whose pla-nistic
presentations are strongly marked by
individuality and senaaUonaUy refresar
Iny.
Frederick "W. Goodrich has been e:
caged to provide the music for . tie
great film, "The Bible," now tx.1
shown at The Auditorium. Mr. Goo
rich's success in playing., dtre-otlng ad
arranging : th score of 4"Behold tie
in". shown, at The Auditorium lajst
year, led to the present engagement.
In order that the picture may be prop
erty illustrated, Mr, Goodrich has ar
raaged a score selected from such com
posers as" Gluck, Mozart, Schubert,
Biset, Beethoven, Franck, "TschaiikoW
sky. Dvorak,, Sibelius, Rimsky-Korsa-koff,
Gllfre. Uaduxianinoff and other
modern ebmposers. The-'great Audlio
rimn organ is beirig used with marked
effect in this . picture. Mrs. Rose
Friedle-Glaneill, soloist of;, St. Marys
tarys
r her
; cathedral, is the soloist, one of
most beautiful numbers being the
dish melody "Kiel. Elei."
The Schumann Society, literary and
'musical, f-esumes its, usual Tuesday
night meetings-this 'Tuesday,. October
3, at the liubrooms In, the Washington
building. . Virgil; Isham, pianist, riU
play the ' -Prelude In G Miner" J bv
Rachmaninoff, and Miss Frances Cat-
lin. pupil -of Mr. Isham, will play
"gnew Bells" land "Song of the LaJrk
by Tschaikowtskyi ,
4 - - 4 1 - t
Such a number of volumes on must
cal subjects are, written in a solemn.
Impressive style! that one enjoys I the
books of a critic , so at home with
music that he can write f it witS
V gaiety and charm. Carl Van Vechten's
: latest volume "The .Merry-go-Roupd"'
is a collection of essays lightly written
s.bat full of information and opinions
worth weighing.' In one essay, . '-The
"New Art of thai Singer," he argues
and apparently niakes a good case
that "the art of vocalisation is retard,
ins; the progr of the modern Vuuslo
J-i r .
REPAIRS DIRECTORY
Shaman.
! :: - ... ' . - ...-; -.;
Cer.Wxlk
"rfvtf J
p m
2
i5
drama." n- "Music and Cooking," "It
has occurred to me that one- of the
reasons our; American composers are
so barren In ideas is because as a race
we are not interested in the culiri.il y
art,'' Mr. Van Vech ten's new book
has recently been added to the public
library.
-
The- musical teas given by the
Quartet Choir of the First Unitarian
church with such success last season
will be resumed this fall and winter.
The first concert will be given this
afternoon at 4 .30 at the church,
Broadway and Yamhill streets. Mrs.
Herman J. Hucke, soprano, and 'Wai
ter Hardwick, basso, will be the solo
ists. Mitylene Fraker Stites. contralto,
and 'Walter GUI, tenor, who is sub
stituting for J. - Ross Fargo this
month, complete the quartet, with May
Van Dyck Hardwick and Ralph W.
Hoyt, accompanists. V ,.-
:
PaAil Petri will -present the follow
ing pupils in recital. at the ,L.incoin high
school auditorium on Saturday eve
ning, October 14: ' Miss Ruth Agnew.
Mrs. A. Morgan Fbwle. Mrs, Harnett
H. Goldstein,; Mrs. Juanlta i Heaton
Judge, Miss Magdalena S. Mergens.
Mrs. Jeannette Boyer-Xanten and the
Messrs. Ernest Crosby, Ned R. Hock
in son and Henry "Wochnlck. .The re
cital is open to the public and anyone
interested in artistic singing is cor
dially invited.
Mrs. Ulliah Jefferys Petri, pianist
and Oregon president of the National
Federated Musical clubs, left for; East
ern Oregon, Thursday, to. visit The
Dalles, Pendleton and La Grande for
the purpose of - arousing interest in
music club activities and particalarly
In the move to obtain the 1925 conven
tion' of the national -federation for
Portland. Mrs. Petri regards the pos
sibilities very encouraging and hopes
to enlist music clubs throughout' the
state in the movement.
. i .
The Ergathae class of First Meth
odist church . will give the opening
concert of the season the Men's
Resort Saturday evening. October . T.
at S o'clock. A fin "program is being
provided for this occasion. These Sat
urday night concerts will be a weekly
affair, and musicians, singers or en
tertainers who wish to take part are
requested to call Broadway 0399.
Mrs. Richard C. Williams, contralto,
of Sherwood, ; who was recently pre
sented in recital by . Mrs. Rose Cour-sen-Reed,
at the Multnomah hotel ball
room, has -been engaged as contralto
soloist of the: Row -City .Presbyterian
church choir.
Robert ' Blair,' tenor and violinist,
was heard in " several solos at Salem
during the past week. Mr. Blair ap
peared bn a : series of musical pro
grams conducted by one of the local
music stores.
- .The first rehearsal f the Treble Clef
club will take place October 5. under
the direction of Mrs. Rose Coursen-
Beed..
I ' ' ,- ...
CECIu LAWEAUX,
contralto, first, soloist to
be presented by .the -Mac-Powell
-club '-this season.
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Famous tar
Now on Way
To Portland
GERALrilNB FARRAR, the famous
star of pera and concert, is to give
a recital The Auditorium Thurs
day evening October 12, ' under the
direction of Steers & Coman
Miss Farrar is a fascinating figure,
with her wonderful, sparkling voice,
her perfect art and the warm affec
tion she receives from the public,
whose darling she la. They love to
hear her whether In . grand opera or
con cert. And when they can't hear
her they delight in hearing about
her what ehe is doing or savina
or wearing. For Miss Farrar has un
usual daring and originality In clothes
that matches her courage In singing
her roles as she pleases, without re
gard to old time tradition. Paquin,
the famous creator of frocks, said to
Miss Farrar, smilingly, "If madams
ever gets tired of singing she can
have a place here as my chief de
signer." All the best costumers of
Faris and New York know Geraldine
Farrar as a genius tn this line. Her
vivid , style of beauty sets off crea
tions , that few other women could
wear.
Fashionable audiences attend the
Farrar recitals "to see "what Geraldine
Farrar has that we win later be copy
ing to wear," as one New York so
ciety woman said. It doubtless amuses
Miss Farrar to gratify this naive
taste. But ' the diva is feminine
enough to share with them the love
for , charming attire. The real soul of
this beautiful woman, however, is cen
tered in her aft. To It she sacrifices
all else.
Heif recital will be an event in the
musical history of Portland. The
Steers St Coman series will' also in
clude in this, their twenty-second pro
fessional season, the following artists,
the dates to be later announced : Ed
ward Johnson, Jacques Thibaud. Al
fred Cortot, Rachmaninoff and the
Flonralley quartet.
Miss Alice Kim of Seoul, Korea, who
has been in Portland the past year
studying music at the Ellison-White
Conservatry of Music, is to leave o,n
October 1 for a trip which will take
her to Chicago, Detroit. New" York,
Boston, Washington, D. C. .and Phila
delphia, where she will visit with Ko
rean class mates, and to Baltimore,
where she will speak before the
Women's Foreign ' Missionary society.
Miss Kim expects to return to her own
country next summer. She will teach
in the girls school in Seoul.
.
The Y. M. C. A. program at the
United States Veterans hospital No.
77 last Monday evening was given by
Miss Margaret Jones, soprano ; Robert
Blair, tenor, .and Fred Tarney. cor
netist. The accompaniments for these
soloists were played by Miss Irene
Reynolds, Mrs. S. E. Rosebrook and
Mrs. Allen Trekell. - The program "con
tained a good variety of cheerful aid
heavier numbers and was much -appreciated
by the men at the hospital.
Miss Elisabeth Eugenia Woodbury,
head of the speech arts department at
the Ellison-White Conservatory of
Music is to have a branch studio in
Vancouver, Wash, and will also have
charge of the expression work in the
school for the blind.
The! Oregon chapter of the American
Guild : of Organists wlM meet for
-luncheon at the Y. W. C. A. tea room
Tuesday noon. This is the first meet
ing -of the season and members are
urged ta be present. .
EdCladys Nash -
v a
N
; :
i. , : , -
I f Announce the Opening of Their New
DUNNING
, 312-315 Tilford Buflding .
; MONDAY, OCTOBER i f
THE DUNNING -SYSTEM OF IMPROVED MUSIC
STUDY is endorsed for foundation work by the world's greatest
musicians.
Registrations Now Being Received for Beginners arid Advanced
' Students -Classes Beginning October 4
j Hi(CHOOLClITS;CiyEN
Phone Broadway 8085
WEBBER
The WEBBER ACADEMY of MUSIC
- . - ? -!ESTABLXSHEa 196): .... "-v,-,-.,
The right training and : instruction is verr esseatlal.
' r r " - v FAUTERM OPENS ( OCTOBER 1ST v-U-ft-
Club to Hear ?
Cbntrallo at
First Meeting
rrHE MacDowell club will meet at
X the Hotel Multnomah, Tuesday.
n.th s siun Mis Cecil Leweaux,
contralto, will be beard tri recitaJiJ
Miss Leweaux - is a cn arming eingw
who has had the advantages of study
and coaching in New York city for
1 whTi mtxm WAJL identi-
Lf led with the Schumann ' club, Percy
Rector Stephens, director, ana witn
Rutgers Presbyterian church choir, of
which Kathleen Lawler, formerly of
Portland, is a, member.
Miss: Leweaux is spending this win
ter with her family In Portland! and
will be a welcome addition toi the
public appearances in the Eastern
music colony. Some of her recent
cities were with the Oregon duty the
New York Hospital association the
Schumann club, at Aeolian hall, with
the same club ia Brooklyn and Hack
ensack and at the commencement ex
ercises of Blair academy. - "j
With Ella Connell Jesse at; the
piano. Miss Leweaux will give; the
following program: Lungi del Caro
Bene (A. L.) ; Occhiettl Amatt (Flor
idia) ; Aria dl Poppaea from Agrip
pina (Handel-Bibb); La Clqche
(Satnt-Saens) ; Chaque Chose aj Sor
Temps (Wekerlin) ; Le Mlroif (Fer
rari) ; Ariette (Vldal) ; "Marie"
(Franz); "Es Lat die Rose sich bek
lagt" (Franz) : : "Der Leierman"
&huirt- nr Tod urid 1 Das
VTWI.UU.. . ,
Maedchen (Schubert) ; Invocation to
Eros (Kursteiner) ; "Come, Sweet
Morning" (A. I ; "In the Woods of
Fin vara" (Burleigh) ; "Song of the
Open" (La "Forge).
The second program of the club sea
son will be given on October 17, by
Tosca Berger, violinist,, with J. Hutch
ison at the piano. Others to be heard
early in the season are Otto Wede
meyer, Mrs. H. W. Metsger. Mrs.
Winifred Skulason, Mrs. H. T. Bohl
man and Katherine Glen in a program
of her own songs.
The officers and board of directors
' of the club are : Mrs. Warren E.
Thomas, president; Mrs. Fletcher ! Linn,
vice president; Mrs. E. C. Feeta, sec
retary ; Mrs. Walter Bliss, treasurer ;
fMrs. W. H. Boyer, corresponding sec
retary. Board members: Mrs J. W.
Hill. Mrs. R. E. Moody. Mrs. Julia
Marquarh. Alice Price Moore, Mrs. H.
W. Metzger. Mrs. Andre J. Wolff. Ella
Connell Jesse,: Mrs. C. E. Sears; Mrs.
Maurice Seita, Mrs. Harry Beal Torrey.
? Mme. Margaret Mataenauerj the
brilliant contralto of the Metropolitan
Opera company, who will open; Port
land's musical season at The Auditorium
Tuesday evening, October 10. Is ; prob
ably one of the most sought after
artists of the day. Music lovers never
aeem to tire of , her rich opulent con
tralto voice or fail to respond to her
magnetic charm. There is an allure-
ment in her rich, vibrant notes that
reaches the heart strings of heri audi
ences. This is probably due. In n
small degree to the Intensity of feel
ing with which Matsenauer interprets
her songs, for sincerity is the keynote
to the great diva's success. Mme.
Matzenauer will be the opening solo-.
1st for the Elwyn Artist series. She
will be followed by a galaxy of the
world's great stars, Mischa El man,
violinist; Alfred Mirovitch. pianist;
Alberto Salvi, harpist ; Evelyn . Scot
ney, coloratura ;.. Florence Easton, so
prano, and Paul Althouse, tenor, all
of the Metropolitan Opera company,
and as special novelty for ita( flhal
number, a complete Mozart opera
comique. "Cosi Fan Tutte." "A Scaool
for Lovers," sung by an all-star cast
of actor singers. Owing to the fame
of the artists appearing as soloists
and the popular prices prevailing for
the season tickets, the advance ; reser
vation has been unusually heavy,, it is
reported, and a large house will greet
the artists when they appear for. their
various concerts.
Dorothea Nash's concert - at the.
Little Theatre on the evening of Oc
tober 14 is creating much interest in
local musical circles. .This : 1st Miss
Nash's first appearance in formal con
cert in Portland in several .seasons,
and a number of line parties have been
arranged for the event. Her program
will include a group of Brahms num
bers, Mozart, Corelli, Debussy and
Grieg, all of which are well suited to
her fine warm one colors, and broad,
sweeping interpretation.
Sherman. Clay &. Co. announce the
first Duo Art piano recital of the sea
son In the Lincoln high school! audi
torium Friday night at 8 :15 o'clock.
The assisting artists will be i Mary
Bullock, pianist, and Alice Lavina
Andrews, mezzo-contralto. Invitations
may be obtained at Sherman, Clay &
CO8. 1
. -
The Society of Oregon .Composers
will hold its annual meeting Wednes
day evening, October 4. at 511 j. Bush
&r Laue- building. Members are j urged
to be present.
- ' ' j
The. regular Tuesday evening or
chestra concert in the T. M. C . A.
lobby was a splendid feature of "X'f
activities during the past weekj The
orchestra is showing marked improve-"
ment with each appearance. These
concerts are open to the public.
-
Emil Knna, composer-pianist, will
fill the following concert engagements
this month: October 6. Kelso; Oc
tober 13, The Dalles; October Til
lamook; October 25, Eatacada ; Oc
tober 27. Cathedral hall, Portland;'
uciooer zs, cutisiuinie.
Mme. Lucie Valair,,head of the Valair
Conservatory of Music and Arij, will
reach Portland ' this morning- from
Paris, where she spent the sumrrior.
Florence Elizabeth Grade
STUDIOS
?
f, .- - -
S. EL WEBBER
6TJ1TAB
8J8
f . "i -
TRICE BARLOW
TWO
PIANO RECITALS
Sunday Afternoons,
October 8 and "22
IX THE ,
Multnomah Hotel
- Ballroom
AT 8 O'CLOCK
Admission SI-50, including war tax.
TICKETS ! AT SEtBEBLTXG
LtTCAS." FOURTH SEA'WASH
I5GTOX, ASB- BOX . OFFICE
.-uBQWWirrfc-
oFMUSlo.
The Sckool of Artistic IdeeJV
VOICE DEPT.
t OTTO WEDEMElflER
GEO. HOTCHKISS STREET
XATHRYN CRJSLER"STREET
i f RUTH CREED
. t
Facility of Sixteen Competent
instructors for ali Departments
of Music and Speech Arts. ,
654 Everett St.
'phones
Bdy. 66,18
Atw. 4200
EdnaAsrler
DANCING
Pupil of the
DENISH AWN SCHOOL
OF DANCING
Private and ' Class Instruction
Telephone East 3516
Maude Springer Bowen
VOICE
Besldenee Stndlo, ttl Twelfth St.
Main lOio
Voices Heard by Appolntmeat
SCHOOL ' OF DRAMA
AND EXPRESSION
. MARIE B. VAN VELSOR
8Uo, Moving Vleuira, EloauMea, Study ef
Vocabulary, Extemporanoout 8peak -i
int. CorrcUon of Faulty Spooch.
40 BUSH A LANE' BLDO., Main 22SS
Ethel Edick Biirtt
PIANIST
PIAXO Teach at homes when de.
sired. High school credits given. In
studio II tot 12 A. M. daily, 63
Washington bailding. tBdwy. 7iJ8.
REATH A FOWEER
MILLER
VOICE
Certified Tetcher of the W. X. AREN8
Vocal Method.
tUESI&EXCB PHONE EAST T77S
1 eOS BUSH LANE BLOO.
Music Teachers
Attention
NeW Useful and Tuneful pieces by
Emil Enna
At Seiberiing ct Lucas Muaic Co.
Louis A. Creitz
Violin Teacher
VALAIR CONSERVATOR
224 Tenth St. JHaln 7SSS
Mrs. JohnR. Hollister
I Accredited Teacher
Announces the reopening- of her
plaho studio for the fall term. Class
and private lessons. Teachers
couirses. 1077 40th St. S. E. Tele
phone 642-92. . '.s -
Mrs. J. Harvey Johnson
Pidno-r Voice
507 Bush & Lane Bldg.
Studio, Main SI'S. Ba East ,!
WmBirgfield
PIANO & VIOLIN STUDIO
Tilford Bld Room 217
RES. TTTT IVON
PHONE SELL, S3KS
Teacher'bf Piano
Stadlo'49 BUSH BLBG.
j, Kesu Phonea Atwstter 14
Hi
eMcELHINNY
RUSSIAN BALLET. IRTEItPRETATtVC
- i AND CLSSSIO OANCIfM
tf jtffLA8BB SOWVOKMOtV-it?
l-'M'-S BIB Ellen BMtv - 5
ISTUOIO PHONE: BRDV.' 2S -V
RESIDENCE PHONE ATW. 201 v
EDITH
KELLY
Music, - Dramatics
SECOND
School
HAROLD BAY LEY Director
Elementary and advanced classes for orchestral training, sight read
ing, ensemble experience, preparing students to fill. Symphony, Oper
atic and the various professional positions.
NEW DEPARTMENT
A teaching staff has been added, composed of musicians with established
reputations, who wlir give private lessons on their respective instruments:
Violia and' Viola. Harold Barley aad "Assistant
Cejlo, Ferdinand Koarad. String Bass, i, F. Martru.
Flute, K. KOlUlarJ. Clarlaet, Ckas. Badd, M. B. Falaclos.
Okoe, Frederick Starke. Bassooa, B. Ueltkemper.
Cornet. W.JE. McElroy. Trombone, Barns Powell,
j Freneh4Sorn, R. Valtath. Drams, TypmaaJ, ete Ted Heakel
. Also Teachers for Saxophone, Mandolin, Gnltar and Banjo
Tilford Bldg., 10th and Morrison. Phone Bdwy. 3754
' : - I
William Robinson Boone - Mabelle Boone
- PIANO ORGAN VOICE
. Frances Mulkey Children's Training
S33 Holladay Ave. ; Phone East 4738
m i V Atmosfera m-
Broadway t9S
Calbr eatb. Stodio
Reopens September 6th, 1922
860 Belmont St. Phone Tabor 2477
ACCREDITED TEACHEBS
Helen Calbreath, B. M., Pianist Eelene Calbreath, B. M., 80-
and Teacher, Eiuropeah study prano and Voice Teacher, 12u-
1907-8- and 12. Pupil vt Mau- ropean study 1907-8-1 : Ass t.
rice AronsQn, ALBERTO JO- Vocal Teacher to F. X.
NAS, Ed no Saliitt. JOSEF ARKNS. New York City, 191-
LLEVINNE. 1917-1918-1919. PupU of Wro.
S. Brady. 1922.
PIAXO ASSISTANTS
Myrtle Noorlln and Loie Thayer.
JOHN CLAIRE MONTEITH
Tone Placement -Resonance Breath Control
Taught by the genuine Italian bel canto method which has never been
surpassed for the complete development of the singing 'voice.
SONG INTERPRETATION-A-ENGLISH, ITALIAN AND FRENCH
DICTION. FEATURED
S07-S COLUMBIA BLOO. WASHINGTON AT WEST S'ARK
FOR APPOINTMENT CALL BDWY. 7909, MA. 41
UNIVERSITY AND HIGH SCHOOL CREDITS STATE AID
EDA
y a'
PIANO
Anthorlzed Expoaeatt of
RUDOLPH OASZ and
LOUIS rVICTOB SAAB
Associate Teachers- Dorothy Girdaer,
Know! ton Music Studios
202 TILFORD BUILDING "
VOICE CULTURE PIANO COMPOSITION
Rates Moderate. Phona for Appointment, Broadway 2757
RUPERT
1 Teacher of
Studio, 343 Tenth St.,
J. Ross FARGO ten o r
wilt RESUME TEACHWO 7TOV. 1
AT RESIDENCE STUDIO
419 THIRD STREET
HAIX ti&i
PHYLLIS WOLFE
Vocal Scholarship Contest A
APPMCATIOKS JWUHT BE IIT MOXD AT. OCTOBER, i
, Tl'BlO OPEJT F.BOM I TO i TODAT
ZOO Tilford Bldg. Phone Bdwy. 6527
MRS. JEAN WARREN CARRICK
Pianist and Normal Teacher of the Dunning System of
- ; ' :f " Improred Mnsic ,Stady"; ' -
Children rlassed under six, nsOratogst children classed orer six, afternoons.
"A NORMAl. TRAIN1NO CLASS FOR TEACHERS IS FORMTNO
CE5TKAL STUDIO, 4 BUSH A IAHE BULDISO
RES1DKKCE STUDIO, MX. TABOR PHOKK TABOB 44M
HAROLD
VIOLIN
STUDIO 8JS-S TILFORD BLDO. PHOHE
QARL
Violin
Head, of Vtolin Department
V. A. dcAooi ,; of mu&c:yA i4:
StmdJo Tloas: Tast tU9.
and::Kindrediiartsy c
SEASON
' Conserbatiirp of iJHusic
Artistica
TENOR
Art of Singing
Bel Canto Overtone
Instrucior of leading singers local and national.
Students thoroughly fitted for the opera, and con
cert stage. Italian and French diction.
ITorth Nineteenth. Street
MARJORIE
s-
VrbtJNHARMONY
STUDIOS li.40.U Tilford Bldjr
Xeath and Horriton. Broadway 117.
SeUwood 018.
Helen Tregea Foster, lronlse at, Jaeobsea
M. CRABB
Pianol Violin
r.
ITione Atwater 339
ENTIKE" SUMMER 8PE1TT
ijt coycEBTizis'o and
STUDY K THE MIDDLE
WEST ASD EAST.
TEACHER
BROADWAT S7B4 FOR APPOINTMENT
CAPITOUAA.
Soprano ; f '.;
t ' - :
Voice- Placing and
XT: Setidenca jstadioi
I4S K. lth St
BAYfcEY
z .
.-.-
; SKATKICB
mm
PIANO
BJESIBwci5 STUPIOS
266 North Twenty-sixth
- ,'v Street -' -Jf;,;
TEriPHOITE MAiar
' L. CARROLL DAY", Preeldeat
148 Thirteenth Street
f ' BROADWAY SSBB
.We. vish to announce ' that le
have '. secured the ' services of
ALYS MAY BROWN to
conduct the dancing classes this
season. . ' : I ,.; -
CONTRALTO
1 v '!: I' '"
Vocal .Teacher and
Concert Artist:
Past Fra Tests with Petcy JUetH
Stftphen la Vtm Tors. . .
. PhefM SiCy. Main 44ST -BTVDIOr
AMBASSADOR f PTE,
Rose Coursen-Reed
Exponent of the Principles
and Art of "Bel, Canto"
Teacher of following well known
church singers: -Mrs. W. H. Jiat.
ten. First Methodist ; Nina Prensel,
First Presbyterian; Rose Friedje
Gianelli, St. Marys cathedral ; Ger
trude Porter, Forbes Presbyterian ;
Helen Fromme-Schedler. ' Rose City
Presbyterian ; Blanche - Berreth
Stanton, First Congregational ;
Mra C.- W. Yellding. : Forbes
Presbyterian ; Mrs. Riehardj C.
Williams, Hose City PreBbyterlan
church. : , .;
- 308 Bash & Lane Bldg.
' MAIN 146 - .. i- M.
GRACE COFFIN
STORY 1
TEACHER OP PIANO AND HARMONY
CERTIFIED LESCHETIZKY EXPONENT
Studio 700 Market Stj DHve
' Phone Main 4498
;Teacher 6f Piano
. . " V .AND . '
r Accompanist
40 Bh Lane Bids., Atwsfe gsei
Martha B. Reynolds
Piano OzganHarmony
RESIDENCE ETUDIO:
411 MIH SL Mala 7a
, OLASSESi Y . .":i::'
I Bush Lane BMa,
Elizabeth E. Johnson
',- PIANO L
8TPDIO, 1 TILFORD BLDG. .
Residence Stndlo, 491S td Are. S. E.
' Phone Ato. 17-7 i .
: c .
Mrs. Frances N. Burdick
; . PIANO ..
DtiNNINS SYSTEM FOR FOUNDATION
TRAIN INQ IN MUSIO. - LAURELHURST
CLASSES START OCTOBER 1
28X2 E. 62S S. B.
: Tabor S21S
GUIVER STUDIO
Piano, Voice, Dramatic Art
.. MIOH SCHOOL, CREDITS GIVEN
STUDIOS 807 BUSH A LANE BLOO.
Ht EAST- STH ST. N.
TERMS REASONABLE AUTO. S10-1S
J. William Belcher
Tenor Teacher of Voice
Director of Muie'st Ceotial Presbjrtarlsa
CborcCT
S0S-B10 COLUMBIA BLDO.
West Park' and Washington St. V
j Phone-Broadway 7SS ...
AMY E. WARREN
i' . . Tsaehor af . ,
THE DUNNINO SYSTEM OF IMPROVED
MUSIO STUDY FOR BEOINNERS
AppOeatioii lot -plama la epinJnc elaasaa
sbotUd ' bo nuda at ones.
Butmysld Studio Noar LauroUiurst
,. TEL, TABOR S417 -- - f ,'
MRS- EDGAR L.
f Wnt TAHTC
II JL lilJl xai-TAKj
'Piano
.1
i- RESIDENCE STUDIO
605 "MULBERRY EAST 4809
Paul K. Hutchinson
Piano-and VoiceYi;
TEAONER OP EDNA AND CLARA LOW.
CMi
i aMMenu, wne Sa Rsoent Raoltal
201 Tilford Bldg.
Brio AO WAT 04SZ
Loans by piayina at ooe from . lataot popular
iwramiaoB oauy, X3, to a. . Upra
rocue rooms. . -
If EHert 1177 DaCVCO TTath St,
ill
1 . I .
CECIL
LEWMM
CUMMINS
'. I
I
llatle Bldg.
lat rosrtt