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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1914)
fHIE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 4, 1914. Omaha Offers Unusual Advantages to Earnest Students of Music LANDSBERQ Piano ai4 Harmoay Instruction, 4-S Baldrtga Block, tot ul ITaraam t: M48. iro kxttioo mnt mirnta to ataaanta who will work. "A ondred Boxli Land Into Borne." Helen Sadilek Mi : Accompanist Studio, 504 Karbach Block Bet. Fhont Vcb. 1346 Mano aynd Gnrmin Instruction MISS HELEN MACKIN Boom It, Arlington Block, rhoao Kar. 1846. 1611 M Dodft OMAHA ACADEMY OF ART ALBERT KOTHERY, Director. B07-508 Karbach Block, 15th and Douglas Streets). DRAWING and PAINTING FIIOM CAHT and LIVING MODEM. Tuition, per month, 910.00. Lens Time. I a Money. I om OMAUA, JfKIUtASKA. LUELLA ANDERSON ! ,. V- V.i. . i ' eV''J i t 0 m I Lena Ellsworth Dale VOICE SPECIALIST 1 Studio, Schmoller & Mueller Bldg. . Phont Dorg 1623 stir. MISS MXHTTA B. KXTBB. Braraatlo Soprano, Teaoher Of Ringing'. Available for Coaoort and Church Work. MtsS) Meyer ha recently re turned from three yearn' study and public eppearanres In Herlln. Tbn above picture nhown Mlaa Meyer aa Mlml In I.a Hoheme. Tor appointment, call Harney 414 Jtesldsnoa tndlo, 3323 Ham? St. i'LUELLA! j ALLEN! I TEACHER OF ! V1QL1N ! I , Pupil of I ! HENRY SCHRADIECK J , MwVVwywwywwWi ! Studio: 26 and 27 j Arlington Block I Orchestra Practice Pupil Recitals j 15111 DodgeStJ 0L0 UI0LII21ST Pupil of pskar Back i thfi Brussels Royal Conservatory. ' Open for Engagement Pupils Accepted For dates and information ad- dreBS 2307 So. 33d St. Phone Harney G715. Studio 9, Bald rige Block. . 20th & Farnam Streets. MAX FREDERICK McGOLLOUGH TEACHER OF SINGING Piano and Theory American Training, Oberlin, Chicago. Twelve Years' Experience University, College and Private studio Send for Folder; Call by Appointment or Telephone RESIDENT STUDIO 821 Binney St. TeL Webster 1592. 1 ' t .' LOUIS SCHNAUBER, Violinist. Soloist and Instructor, Residence, 3308 Sherman Ave. Phone Web. 1516. 16-17-18 Arlington Block . mi Piano - Violin - Voice i In order to successfully teach music to school children a teacher should have not only a thorough musical education, but aleo experience, practice,, a personal ity which appeals, to children, and ability to understand the little whims and na tions, which cause the child to work with the teacher. Our instructors have unusual success along this line, which is shown by an un usual desire of the pupils to PRACTICE. Instructions given by private lessons or in classes. 1511 Dodge Street Turpis Danciiig Academy Twenty-eighth and Farnam Mr. Turpin, ns.sisted by Miss Hazel Fowler, will open his class in dancing for children next Jaturday afternoon, . October 10th. Children do not know how to dance will meet each Saturday afternoon from 2 to 2:30 p. m. Children who waltz and two-step will meet each Saturday afternoon from 3:30 to 5 p. m. Only the late dances taught in this class. Mr. Turpin (or "the past twenty years has been an instruc tor of dancing and has always met with success in every respect, loth with, children and the grown ups. Parents en trusting their children in my care will bo given personal at tention and the best of instructions obtainable. Season ticket, for beginners ($15.00). Season ticket for advanced ($10.00). 32 weeks constitutes a season. Application received now. Telephone Harney 5143. I First Assembly Next Saturday Evening, October 10 Admission $1.00 per couple. Strangers required to fur nich satisfactory references. Adult Beginners, Mondays 8 p.m. Adult Advanced, Tuesdays 8 p. m. Only New Dances Taught Tuesday Evening. Omaha Musicians Who Have Made Good as Teachers and Performers Jean Gilbert Jonea. Among the prominently located music studios of Omaha la that ot Jean O. Jones. Hla studio consists of a aulta of four rooma, which have been artlatlcally decorated and enlarged In order to ac commodate the audiences at pupils' re citala. , Thla etud la alio the home of the Lyre club, of which Mr. Jonea la presl denti Jta member consist of younK muslrlana. alao many older and well known musicians of the city. Thla club will irlve noon-day recitals In the atudlo during the oomlna; season. Mr Jonea atudy la not confined to the piano, but embraeea voice, violin and pipe ora-an. Hla piano atudy wan very thorough, prior to hla atudy In Paris with Waaer Hwayne, with whom hs spent a year. He haa rare ability to impart hla knowledge and thla, combined with the fact that he haa rare Inventive aenlus. make him an exceptional teacher. Hla i EFFIE STEEN i j KITTELSON I I Studio for the Art J i , of Expression 1 I Technique of the 1 J Speaking Voice, Physical J (Training, Pantomine 1 and Dramatic Art . J The aim of th studio I Is for personal cnl- ture, p r o f e s sional I training and the I fundamental develop- I S rpent of the body and voice as instruments 1 I of expression. I ' All Dramatic Action, f Ensemble and Pan- I tomime are after the 8 8 methods of instruc- I tion at the Conserva- , Z I , toire in Paris, the 8 I preparatory school 8 J for the Theater Fran- J calse, the, acVnowl- ' a 8 edged leader of dra- 1 I matlo institutions. 8 j 313 Baird Building j 1 1702 Douglas St., Omaha, Neb. Telephone Tyler 1418. I Telephone Douglas 2471 Individuality la strong, both In quality of musical expression In hla own playing and reunite In puplla' work. Aa a concert player, Mr. Jonea has he come well known, both In this part of the country and In Kurope. He will fill nany concert engatcrmrnts this season. Mlaa Plnrejace Comlne a voice of Gall Baaler. rarest quality end in faculty or rwing ante to simplify a method of Instruction to a degrte, Im mediately and comprehens've to the pupil and you have what la being offered the voice etudent thrdugh Mlsa rlorence Gal) Haaler, affiliated Instructor of the Omnha Mualcal Art Institute. She' la one ot the best known voice Instructors In the city and It Is compllmentartlv mentioned she haa made a great success of teaching the art of singing through the simplified methods she employs. Mlsa Baaler has Just returned from her summer vacation and reaumed her classes for thla aeason. Aatde from a recital which she will give in the hear future, she will Inaugurate a aeries of monthly pupil recitals, to be given under her personal supervision. Mlaa Mud Klarile. Mlja Maude Kendle hag reopened her studio and a large number of pupils are beginning their studies for the season. Mlsa Kendle'a wide experience and suc cessful work during the last few years nave made her one of the rfcocnlzed professional musicians of Council liluffa where she has established a reputation aa most conscientious and auccessful Instructor. She haa always been a sincere student, CO 2 04 32 r Solo Violinist and Instructor OF THE Omaha School of Music "Who haa made a brilliant success as a teacher. He lias developed many fine players who have created a decided stir in local musical circles for their finish, artistic perception and technical ability. Studio,-Room 12, Arlington Block, 1 51 Dodge Street Telephone Douglas 1952 and as her musical education has been very thorough, she la enabled to impart this knowledge to the student In a very satisfactory manner and to secure un usually gratifying results. Mlaa Kendle'a pujilla are often heard In concei ts piven bv the different musical organisations of the city, for which they are well prepared because of their many appearances in public recitals, which are a prominent feature of the clnsa work. Misa Kendle'a plans for the present sea Son lnc(ude a number of recitals of un usual Inturent. which are to be given In. the near future. Mlaa Lasra De Lone. Miss l.aura l)e Lone, recently harpist of the Minneapolis and Pittsburgh Sym phony orchestra, and a teacher in some of the most famous New York schools and colleKea and the originator of the classic novelty, "The Harplogue," will come to Omaha anon and open a studio at 2:C9 Poppleton avenue, the home of her pdrenta. Miss De Ione taught in 8acrcd Heart at Manhattanvllle Eden hall and the Castle In langtown. The harp Is hot a difficult Instrument to learn, as many imagine, and experi ence proves that more satisfactory re sults are obtained In a brief apace of time than of any other mus.cal Instrument. Undoubtedly the reason w hy the harp has not heretoiore been recognized aa a great solo Instrument Is because those who po" as harpists and teachers have not striven to demonstrate the capabilities of ine instrument. The first requisite for learning the harp ia a perfect ear, the player being obliged to tune constantly, aa the strings are af fected bv extreme climatic changes. Competent harplcts are in great de mand, and there is no other line of in strumental work which offers ao many compelling attractions for the young woman of musical taste. The pose of the player la essentially most graceful at this picturesque ond romantic Instrument, and to be able to play the harp has always been considered, In the gentler sex, the acme of genial accomplishment. Mlaa Ilvelyn Hopper. Mlsa Kvelyn Hopper, soprano and teacher of singing, has recently returned from the east, where she has been avail iBg herself of the first American visit of Maestro Eduardo Soctrdote, the eminent Italian, whom Mme. Melba. recommended to Mlea Hopper as "the best vocal master I have found in my entire career." She feela highly profited by the season of study and has reopened her studio at Room t. Wead Building, where she will teach on Tuesdays and Fridays. Miss Hopper will continua her association with Bellevue college, where she Is head of the CU -4 I 6 acSi . I I voice department and will teach there on Monday and ThuiedH of each week. Mlsn Hopper has been a strong factor In the musical development of Omaha during the past five years, t'nder her management the city has heard such ceiebi itlea as Frances Alda. Pavld BIs pbam, Alessandro Bond, Ferrucclo Bu-s-onl, Tereea C'arreno. Julia Clp, Cincin nati Symphony Orchestra, Mtsctia Elman (two concerts). Flonsaley Quartet (three concerts). Johanni tiadski (threa con certs). Adeline Oenee. ballet and orcb tra, Katharine Uoodaon, Frans Egenleff, Glen Hall, George Hamlin, Arthur Hart mano. Corinne Ryder-Kelsey, Ixjulsa Kirkby-t.ubn. Uza Lehmann and quar tet, Minneapolis Symphonv orchestra. Nellla Melba, Jan Kubcllk, Kdmund Burke, Ottille Metager, Alice Nielsen, Max Pauer. Marie Hap:iold. Vera Barstow, Er nestine Schumann-Helnk (three concerts). Antonio Kcoltl. Marcello rlembrich (twa (oneerts), Bruno Pteindel. Max lndow, Mary Munchhoff, Ludwlg Wullner. Eu gene Tsaye, Fannie Bloomfleld Zelsler. Ift aeason Misa Hopper raised I1J.700 for the cause of music, and it may be added that the Kabillties assumed by her are purely self-eustalncd. The OmHha Exoelalor (April 14. 1914). rays: "Mlsa Hopper has labored falth luily and unselfishly In her effort to ele-, vate the atandard of musical appreciation here in Omaha and to present to the pub-, llo tho best that the musical world af fords. M. F. M. MeColIoal Mr. M. F. McCollough has been located in Omaha two years, and devotes his time exclusively to teaching specialising , in voice. Mr. McCollough received his entire training from American teacher and concert artists of recognlxed ability in training their pupils for teaching a well as for the concert stage. Among; these he is especially Indebted to his In structors in the Oberlin Conservatory of Music, and later to Kirk Towns, "tha eminent American baritone who baa en Joved Jiuch unusual success as a concert artist and teacher during his elftven years' solourn In European capitals.'' and to Olenn Dlllarrt Gtmn, music critic of the Chicago Tribune, concert pianist ana teacher "one of the foremoat musical Authorities In America " Mr. McCollough has occupied Important positions in uorneii college. veieyn university. South Dakota, and In prlvato studios In Chicago and the west, whera, he has gained an enviable reputation aa "a man of excellent ability, training and culture; a thoroughly trained musician and a competent and conscientious teacher." In addition to his studio work, he Is organist and choirmaster at the First I'nlted Presbyterian church. Mlaa Bella Rohlnsom. Miss Bella Robinson announce In an other column the first piano recital of a series of seven to he given during tha season. Each student will play a full recital program from memory. Thea will show the public the class of worn Miss Robinson ia quietly doing In Omaha and St. Joseph. Miss Robinson teaches in St. Joseph, Friday and Saturday of each week where she haa a large class many of whom are teachers and pianists. Mlrs Rob'ttson is a brilliant pianist, nav ing atudiei in Vienna under the personal instruction; of Prof Leschetliky, Walla hansen, Marie Prentner. Hans Stall and Srtffer. Miss Robinson l as taught many yean In Omaha and haa sent several pupils to Europe to finsh. and is now pre paring five more who will go in the near "future. i ' I b Si f i',:r, - A Cecil W. Berryman Pianist and BCSQDI Teacher Studio-3 Wead Building, 18th and Farnam. Residence Studio 2126 South 33d Street. Telephone Harney 1521. Classes in Theory thre I irace Louise .i . I ! Former. Director of t I Music Brownell Hall. I i Recently Returned from Abroad. ! Will Receive Pupils ! Beginning j : October 1st. : Address 3224 Farnam St mm Tel. Harney 352. 1 if i