Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, October 04, 1914, Music, Page 3-C, Image 39

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TI1E OMAHA SUNDAY BKE: OCTOBER 4, 1014.
30
Experienced and Well Qualified Teachers Make Up Omaha's Musicians
Hi
IT
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v
Omaha Musicians Who' Have Made
Good as Teachers and Performers
Mm. Mlllln Rrii.
Mrs. Millie Ryan, one of Omitha'i most
uocFSiul leai'r.ers. has returned from
ier New York Rummer studio. Mrs. RyHn
Clulnis that iiniuha harf produced mora
musicians than any rlty of Its tue In this
country. One hundred and stxty-eitcht
lupils from Mrs. Hyan'a studio alone
have "mailo Rood." some In graad opera
and la musical comedy unrtor the well
known managements of A born. FYasee.
Vhitney, llammerateln, Larky, Schubert
an, l Favago. tolo'sts In some of the I (Mul
ing churches of New York City, Huffalo,
H. Louis and Kunsna City are Omaha
people and from lira. Kyan's studios.
Nineteen teaofiers of voir culture who
are making a fcuc-eaa are Omaha products
and from Mrs. Hyan'a studios. The field
1 unlimited for the pupil with talent.
This summer one of Mrs. Kyan's pupils
managed the concerts on the steamship
America, one of the beautiful steamera on
the Great Lakes. Mrx. Ryan looks with
pride and pleasure at the strides the love
lor ST and opera in the west haa made
during the rast five years. The first
Omaha urnn.l onera study club organised
,lx years bko by Mrs. ityan nas aone
nueh to create an Interest In grand opera.
A good opera company now has no diffi
culty in drawing capacity houees In
Omaha, for un entire week'a run. This
was nn utter impossibility five years ago.
Jt will not be Ions before Omaha, like
the east nnd the foreign countries, will
look at tho grand opera performance as a
necessity. The old operas shouia ne
taught to the young generation Just as
their A. B. Cs. It la gratifying to see
them take up this study in the High
school this year. Interest In oratorio has
been on the wane for the last five years
and there are fewer oratorio societies
formed. In order to hold an audience, the
directors have found it necessary to cut
and slash to such an extent that you
seldom hear more than half the oratorio,
end It Is a pignif leant fact that the solo
ists with these organizations lnvrt-bI
slog a grand opera selection in their con
cert procrums. and the orchestra soloists
also give an opera selection.
The music department of the woman a
club will tiike up the study of the grand
operas nnd admission tickets will be
within the reach of all 8lc' P," '.i
number of the studios in the city are also
taking "P fie opera work. hIM, .
Mrs. Ryan has Just finished build In a
handsome residence studio. The audito
rium will sent the grand opera study jrlub
of eighty voices. Tho weekly pupil recital
will also bo held here. .
Mrs. Ryan will be pleased to meet her
pupils and Mends aternoowi between
and 6 o'clock.
Tnrptn'a Danclnn Academy.
Mr. Turpln's dancing academy la located
t.t Twenty-eighth end i arn-m
This is cme oi mo i"1 , ,
tutions In Omaha, and since Its comple
tion "art January, has been patro nl -d
bv Omaha's most exclusive cluba. U a
Mr. Tuvpin s aim ai an mm-; y
filgh standard of dancing; before the peo-
' ' - j oil oifnrts to elevate the
morals of dancins In the future.
The Dickermail School.
The Dlckerman School of Voice, Acting,
and KxpYession is an Institution which
has' furnished larse numbers ec.r""3
To the various branches of vrotntd
life. C.oodwal Ulckerman. the director,
has bad a wide experience ae an enter
tainer, actor and teacher, and in. addition
to the hosts of professional vocal and dra
matic students, he has numbered among
h i puplU doctors, lawyers. and.
priests, together with many who study
Expression to cultivate the speaking voice
Cor conversational purposes only.
Tho advanced and progressive methoda
of the school bring 'rdy reflults. which
are so very necessary In this day and aga
when tlmo Is one of our most valuable aa
wts. The school has Its own little theater
for production by the dramatic depart
men? and recitals by tho
local departments. Twenty-nine were
eiv en last year. These are a part of the
School work, and are rtven without cost
to tho participants. Vocal stufents who
Senile to attend the series of public re
hit a l tlii coming season are requested to
Send name 'and address In order to receive
Invitation
i Cecil W. Herrymasu
Cecil W. Berryman la one of Omaha'a
(fell-known pianists. His studies for a
rofesic,iial career were begun under Mr.
auu-ust M. Borrlum, with whom he con
tinued his work for six yesrs, appearing
fi several inmvmutu ... -
jtud state and many Joint recitals with
1 ie pianists, Miss . Allee V. Pavls and
,9 Alps Marie Mikova. Three years were
ItT A1" t " - ....l t k. vtnlln with rr.
. ipeni in mo if --
O-Wles Baetens. From the age of 17
3 .... . nM.mhle time in teach-
ing. At trie tna 01 iour yem, jum.
fore leaving for study abroad, he pre-
. . . , . In a mthllA
sented tils iweivo ucii
recital, in which all showed unusual as
surance and definite purpose as a reault
of careful and serious effort oni the
teacher's as well as pupils' part
One year was spent in study of piano
in Paris with Wager Bwayne, who is
Justly famed as a i reat teacher. He con
tinued hi3 work in harmony, counterpoint
and composition with Emlle Schwarts of
the French National Conservatoire, with
'S))Vt(ala
s
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ti t,-:. !-iw
a- WL.
MARIE $
SWANSON
v
S Harp anJ Piano
Concert '
Engagements i
) S Residence Studio: S
533 So. 27th St
Phone:
Harney 1955.
3 1 1 r
ml
v
i M
whom Edward MscDowvll studied. Since
his return ha has been heard in a piano
recital each season with success. His
programs Include some of his own work
In composition which has received favor
able mention. This season his pupils will
be heard in monthly recitals. In lire
spring Miss Alice Davis and Mr. Ilerry
man will give a two piano recital, a
nAvelty for Omaha. In his teaching he
alms to give his pupils a knowledge of
the structure of music a technical facility,
an understanding of the piano a artistic
possibilities and to show how the above
helps In the Interpretation of a piece and
to show that the above Is indlapenslble
to Intelligent understand Ins; of niuslo.
Mli Lnella Aaderaoa.
Miss Luella Anderson comes to Omaha
from Brussels where she has been for the
last three years. After a number of years
of study In this country, sa a pupil of
Herbert Butler and Adolph Wcidlg of the
American Conservatory of Music in Chi
cago, and as a private teacher in Sioux
City, la., and for two years at the head
of the violin department of the Morning
side Conservatory of Momlngside college,
ioux City, la., Mlsa Anderson .went to
Brussels to continue her artistlo study
of the violin. The Brussels violin school
la universally conceded to bo the leading
violin school of the "world, having brought
ioiui the majority of the famous violin
Ista of tha last century. Hera for three
years sh was one of the successful
pupils of Oskar Back of the Brussels
Royal conservatory, who Is fast gaining
recognition In Europe as the greatest of
all teachera of the violin. One of the
nonora accorded Miss Anderson in Brus.
aela was that of playing before Madame
Joseph Wienlawskl. wife of the famous
composer and musician who died lt
year. In addition to ber violin studies Miss
Anderson held the position of musical
correspondent In Belgium for the New
iorg Musical Courior, which gave her
exceptional aavantages of meeting cele
brated artists and getting in close touch
wnn musical airairs. Miss Anderson will
appear in concert and recitals during the
uunung year ana win also receive a
iiuuiea nuniDer or advanced pupils.
Mlsa 91 1 aa B. Mem.
Another young Omaha woman who has
ucceeoea in winning nigh honors in mu.
Blcal circles ahrnitfl And mail. Orn. h.
proud to welcome her back is Miss Minna
meyer, caugnter or Mr. and Mrs. MuriU
Meyer of this city.
Two years ago she finished her musical
education rn Berlin, where she studied
voice at the famous school of Madame
Emma Raabe-Burg, and dramatic art and
coacmng witn the renowned Felix Dunn.
and had the distinction of having been
told that her rating was the highest of
m enure ciass.
Miss Meyer was born In Omaha and
educated In the public schools of this city.
She domes of a musical famllv. her uncle.
Mr. Max Meyer, for years being recog
nized as one of the leading musical pro-
FLORENCE
GAIL BASLER
' (Soprano)
VOICE CULTURE
Pupils Prepared for
Church and Concert
Positions...' ,:,
Affiliated Instructor
OMAHA MUSICAL AET
INSTITUTE.
Studio tUx
20th and Farnam Streets
Omaha, Neb.
Phone Red 6081.
Available for Concerto.
Borglum Piano School
Ovens September a.
eSl Douglas Street.
August M, Borglum. Madame Borglum,
pupils of Wager Bwayne, Paris, and
competent assistants.
Sight-reading, slght-slnglng and Ear.
training. Schwarts method Paris Con
servatory. Harmony ana ruona rerrormance
Classes.
jXjTjTjTjTjTIJTjnrU'MT
Let Robert Brandon
TUNE YOUR
PIANO
For seven years Head Piano Tuner
at Hayden Bros. Now operating a
business of bis own.
4618 North 28th Ave.
An Unsolicited Recommendation
Mr. W. J. Eden,' Manager.
Hayden Bros.' Piano Dept.,
Omaha, Neb.
Tour pdano - tuner, Mr. R. Brandon, has done ex
ceptional work on my "Grand Pianos" in regard to
tuning and voicing. I therefore recommend Mr. Bran
don as a good piano tuner.
MAX LAND AW.
aaMssess
ANNIE E.
Voice Culture-Piano
Coaching in Public
School Music
Studio.' 503 Karbach
motere of the country, having brought
west many fine musical productions.
From her Infancy Miss Meyer took great
Interest in all things musical and, as she
grew up. It was found that she had a
voice worth paying attention to. It being
an exceptionally finely balanced soprano,
sweet and full of feeling.
She was given the beat training obtain
able in Omaha, and when she had
graduated from the high school she waa
sent to New York, where she took voice
culture, from the best teachers there and
had J he good fortune to awaken the in
terest of Madame Johanna OadsW. th
famous concert and opera singer, whose
influence and sdvlce was Instrumental In
sending Miss Meyer to Berlin to study
tinder the guidance of Madame Kaabe
Burg. in April, 1911. she sailed for Europe,
after having been made the recipient of
a benefit that will long be remembered
In Omaha as one of the most pleasant
musical events in Its history, and where
she was accorded a warm reception, hav
ing her voice highly complimented by
musical critics and the public In general.
After having finished her studies In Ber
lin she entered upon her professional
career as a singer. Just before she had
completed her studies the crltlo of a
tronilncnt Berlin onera company heard
her sing snd wan so well pleased that he
returned and aKaln listened to her. The
result of his visits was that Miss Meyer
was emraired as soon as she left her
teacher as leading lady at one of Berlin's
oldest and best opera nouses.
AnA nnw. after having sained expert
ence snd won laurels both In New York
and abroad, Mlsa Meyer haa come back
to her home city to alng and teach. The
Mever family la one of the oldest In
Omaha, having come here In early days
and haa done much to build up this
beautiful city.
Rffle Stern KlUelaoa.
Mrs. Xlttelson, one of Omaha's well
known teachers of dramatic art, is an
exponent of Mrs.- Mlllward Adam's
method, having completed her four years
ot technique, a pupil of Mme. Schoen
Bene, (now of Berlin), a pull of I'M ward
III1I, Boston School of Oratory, and she
completed a two years' course at the
Northwestern Conservatory of Muslo, Art
and Expression at Minneapolis. During
Mrs. James M. Sturdevant
Voice Development and Slnflna;
A simple, natural method of develop
ing; voice. Shakespeare of London
. method of breathing.
Residence Studio: 3181 Fowler Are.
Phone. Webater 4075.
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" . . ...
I,., if" . , .
2 Mrs. A. D. Williams !
Teacher of Piano-Forte i
f Accompanist.
I i
I Special Attention Given
S to Young' Children.' J
I
e Residence Studio: I
I 2867 Manderson Street
1 1
I Telephone Webster 7186. !
b as sa si s as as ae as mm, mmm W sssssstesassw
TeL, Webster 4332.
GLASGOW
Block, Phone Red 185
ten yeara ot experience Mra. Klttelson
haa acquired exceptkmal ability In adapt
ing her work to both general culture and
professional training. in aim 01 m
studio is to cultivate an appreciation of
the best classic and modern literature.
The plan of the work Is as follows:
Physical training and pantomime; exer
cises for developing poise, grace and en
durance, bringing the spirit to the sur
face "of the body; voice culture. Ipstroc
tlon In breathing, speech technlo.ua, a spe
cial benefit to teachers, speakers, singers
and dramatic lmieraonators. placing the
speaking voice by the same method as
that etnploved for the singing voice;
Shskesnearean and modern drama,
memorised and acted for practice In the
complex forma of dramatic expression.
Studio recltala give opportunity for fre
quent public appearances. All pupils
completing the three years' course are re
quired to present an interpretative recital
of clnsalo And modefn drama. lecture
recltala on the prlnolplea of expression
and dramatlo art will be given during tha
eeaaoa.
Mrs. Klttelson Is frequently asked: "Io
you prepare students for the stags V To
which she answers: "Yes, should that be
MISS
MABEL
LOUX
TEACHER Or
Piano
Harmony
I Sight Reading I
STUDIO:
519 McCague Building I
Rmidonce Phone, Harney 4020.
sV'll' 'g"!1 asV 4 4 '1' 'ft1 as 'I''fr1!1 'i11!111!1 'ft11!1 '1' 'l11!1 'I1 'l1
E. M. JONES
PIANO
STUDIO
Room 4, Wead Building,
18th and. Farnam.
(Formerly at' Hoyd Theater
Baildlng)
Omaha Studio days, Mon
day, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Saturday. Belle
vue College, Tuesday and
Friday,
If
mmm
1 r
'
their sspirstton. I am tea.-hlng my pupils
for performance and for the o'swlng
room, helping them to find the truest ex
pression of themselves: what they will
decide to do when proficient, must rest
with them "
Mrs. Klttelson associates all the fins
arts In her studio, and on OctoWr 14 at
the opening meeting of the musical de
partment of the Woman's club she will
give the prologue and talk on the devel
opment of oera, Illustrate with musical
themce. Her work toechea the funda
mental principles underlying all expres
sion .
JEAN P. DUFFIELD
TKACiren op riANo
New Location, Metropolitan Rldg.,
2301 Harney St.
Residence Phone H. 14S2
Miss Sella
i
Robinson
ANN0UNCES-
A Scries of 7 Free
Public Recitals
-By-
HcrPianoPupils
During the season of
1914 and 1915. The first
will bo by Miss Martha
Murphy, assisted by a
pupil of Effia Steen
Kittelson, on the even-
ing of
Oct. the 27th
9mmmmmawmmummmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmummmmm
In Hayden Bros. Music
Room, on Douglas
Street.
Music lovers are cor
dially invited without
further noticed
Telephone Harney 1284.'
YouVe in the Market for a Good Piano,
and Not Adverse to a Big Saving, You
Can't Afford to Pass Up the Offerings in
ayden's Ali - Sar
No place In the country can you select from broader asserUnent of well-known, thoroughly d
pendable makea. No store In the world will give you a more Muding and far reaching guarantee of
absolute satisfaction with your purchase euid the b g price discounts we're offering during this sale
means that yon will own your piano at leas price th an you can secure an instrument of eqaal quality In
any other store.
Look Over Our Big Stock Make Us Prove Our Assertions by
Carefully, Critically Comparing Our Offerings With Others
e
Very Special Sale of New and Used Pianos
We are. going to inaugurate the largest sale of pianos we have ever held.
Iteiow are a lew special prices on new
Undeman $lf)0
Wellington 8175
Hwivk & Kelso ...$125
HmlLh liarnr . 8135
lirewsfev RlhO
Schroeder 8180
King 8180
Terms to srit your convenient will be arranged.
HAYDEN BROS.
MAUDE GRAHAM BELL
Piano Harmony
Keetdsnoe tndio, 14 Stntaman Bt.
Council Bluffs, la. rhona 3893.
EVELYN
HOPPER
Teacher of Singing
Studio, 4 Wead Bldg.
On Tuesday & Friday.
Teaching at Bellevue
College on Monday and
Thursday.
For appointments tel
ephone, Webster 892.
ijijuTj-trnAfvvjrvvniira
Miss Emily Cleve
1 Violinist
Instructor and Soloist ,
Pupil of Prof. Jan Mtrak, Prague, Austria
Concert Engagements Filled
"I can recommend Miss Cleve aa an exceptionally sifted soloist
and has also acquired a thorough knowledge of the methods ot
Instruction used in the Prague Conseryatory of Music."
Prof. Jan Marak, Prague, Austria.
, Studio: 511 Karbach Block. Omaha, Neb.
Res. Phone, Webster 6289
Z3
- Ben Piano
and used pianos!
Htolnway .. -
Bonnier SlOO
BaWwla 8200
Muller 8175
nun? S18U
iiaroman 8150
Weber
. ftaV'slsaB'tE-
Helen Taylor
Piano
Res. Studio, 4223 Grant
Street, Phone W. 6516.
i. I
Sale
8300
ZW0
. sfi!a,