Till: OMAHA SUNDAY P.EE: OCTORKU 3, 10i.
3-D
Experienced and Weir Qualified Teachers Make Up Omaha's Musicians
. j
(Continued
tfom rt. Two.)
flavin fine time, not on llstenii g M
smirisj not, and only stopping- thslr
chatter when he has flnlsltrd to ben him
to ont'nua. while he wondsra If he hut
bn eurh a damper on the crow J that
the merriment could only be untram
nisled when he was not of It.
, To "other of one'a acquaintance the
sight of him doea not uKgpet a human
ln whom they are Rlad td meet again,
but rather a sort of animated music ma
chine, and In the game breath In which
they irtve him an effuelve greeting they
ay: "Come, right over here . and play
something for me," and their Interest: In
hint paaaea aa soon aa they have accom
plished their purpose, while the poor vlo
tlui after the. first few times remembers
and ). 't up against them accordingly.
.But these small Inconveniences of know
ing how are greatly overbalanced by the
pleasure to be had from musical Inter
course, with others who understand and
njoy.- - Muslo Is a boo -that furnishes
riiost delightful reading to those who can
open and read it, . but which, is . closed,
not so much to those who cannot perform.-
but rather to thoae who cannot
qualify as apprec'ativa listeners, those
who hava ears, but cannot hear.
5 . Joseph F.- Woolery.
; Among' the younger violinists of the
city who are opening studios there are
few who have won a better reputation
and popularity In Omaha during the last
few years than Jnsein F. Woo ery jr.
For several years he has taught, and at
the same time ha had t :e nuinngemeht
of the innsiial Instrument department at
Hayden Brothers, but now resisna his
commercial work In order to devote his
entire time to the study and teaching ot
muUo.
Mr. Woolery began his study of the
violin when a child ot years, hav.ng
a teacher Mrs, M. C Parrotte, for
merly of this city. After ten years with
her he continued his study In the Con
servatory of Music In Drake university at
Des Mclnes under the Instruction of Miss
OeorKlne van Aaken, a pupil of Carl
lesch, the renowned Hungarian violin-
1 an exclusive piano school. Incorporated
unrter the laws of Nebraska.
flsnoforte and kindred branches of
music are tausht, comprehensive courses
are olferi'd. Ti.e faculty Is prepared with
a most liberal education to Impart a su
perior knowledge of theoretical and ap
plied music.
Mr. Colvin and teachers. In behalf of
the Colvin school, wish to extend to all
flienda and patron the hearlest welcome
lor the ensuing year.
mir recitals are absolutely free, and
ca'-n one siven bv lnIi-Miil students.
For ttrst eemeeter tne following actlv.
ItlfS are scheduled:
first public piano recital (student), to
oe srtven by Emily Phelrs, age li years
on Thursday evening, October 21, at the
V. W. C. A. auditorium. '
Second public recital (student), to be
given by kvelyn Vore. ase 12 years, on
Thursday evening, November 4. at the
Y W. C A. auditorium.
Third public recital (Student), to be
given by Audrey Maxwell, are 10 years,
on Thursday evening, November IS, at
the'T. W. C. A. auditorium.
t"ourth public recital tisrtilty), to be
a M. Ha vis, on Tues-
ttven by Mrs. l.u.ll
While at Des Moines Mr "Wnolerv was
violin, an I r ' f far tho t!nivpBiiu ii t
church ntm-in s,r.,.. i 1 roe. One year ironi the uate he saiiec
?,Mt ?'lnp'eoSpVend He' r&e'nMy' itKhto'toM. T
ay evening. December 14. at the Y. W.
I u a auditorium.
Fifth' public recital (faculty), to be
given by AIIjs S-ra ' Keele. on Thurs-
day evening, December SO, at the Y. W.
v. a. auoiiorium.
The program is as follows:
Prelude and Fugue in C Minor Bach
Bdriate, Op. I No. 1 Beethoven
Allegro, Adsrto, Mlnuette, Prestissimo.
Berceuse Op. 4o Henselt
Lldue Op. 1 No. , "If 1 Were a Bird"
Henselt
Valse (Posthumous) Chopin
Valse brIIUante, Op. 34 No. 1 Cnopin
Vi lengenlled, Op. 4a No. .-..r Brahms
Gavotte ....Uluck-Brahms
Maiden's Wish ....Chopin-l.ixst
tonsolation No. 2 l.tsm
1er Lrfndenbaum Bchubert-Iusi
On the Wings of Song...MndeissohnUs4t
The tanking tcnubert-L.Uxt
Mr. Colvin and faculty or tne Colvin
school extend to you a cordial Invitation.
Reserved seats may be had without
charge hy calling at the school three aas
before the recital or by sending stamped
addressed envelope with request aa to
number of tickets desired.
Walter Waeatlry'a Knrpea Career.
. A nativa of Missouri, Walter Wheatley,
the operatic tenor, loilowed- the popular
dictum of the present and saw America
first. After several tours of the United
Ml ales and Canada in cunnert and opera,
Mr. Wheatley, on the advice of the lata
lamented Mine. Noruica, sailed tor fcu-
One year irum the uate he sailed
pupils are making a brilliant success
wh'-rever they pvrfoim. displaying rare
terimlcnl ani interpretive sbillCea.
Mr. Mach has staved here thrmiuh bis
determination of maklntr good In his
home t.twn, receiving offers from differ
ent conservatories, ahlch he rejected.
Ilia alin Is to mnkc Omaha a vlclm cen
ter. Thrnugii the reports that are com
ing In he Is Mieceedlnu. All of his pupils
leaving the cltv and sturivlnir under eele.
hrated teachers sre receiving much com
ment on their artistic foundation. In a
letter from Miss Muraaret Johntton, who
had moved to Chicaeo, she writes: .Mr.
Maurice Uoldblntt was very Mtased with
my work from you. He said iviice: ''Vou
may give your last teacher my compli
ment' "
Mr. Mach has
letters.
many such flattering
Plaved acr-omnanlmenta for Dean ll.,li,m
Cowper, the famous lyric tenor.
For 'he last few vears he has sturtd
with Mr. Henry O. Cox of this city,
being a member of the Omaha Symphony
Bti'dy, orchestra.
Mr.MVoolery has opened a studio at
his residence, 2421 Bpaulding street.
RroWnel' Jlall Dotto Tons Stadlo.
' The-department of .music of Brownell
Hall announces the opening of a down
town studio for piano and violin at B18
McCafrua building. Fifteenth and Dodge
streets. This new departure is for the
purpose of giving an opportunity to those
not enrolled' In Brownell Hail of rec ly
ing Instruction in piano or violin from
the members of the faculty, who have
heretofore taught exclusively at the muin
school,
. A strong faculty of artists has been
assembled, and all instruction will- be
given their personal direction, no work
being done by assistants, a; very effort
will be made towards the hlhtst-musical
and artlKtle development of each de
partment. Pupils may enter at any time.
Mrs. Emily Weeks Dromtoole was lor
some years a student In the New- En
land concrvatory in Boston and has
studied under George Proctor, Harold von
MlcKwits ana Harold wauer. she came
4e Omaha - from New York." where she
war actively engaged In studio work.
Mrs. DronVKooto has appeared as soloist
With several , Vvrcheatrns and. with :th
Olive Mead String quartet. . ' . . :4 ': K
i.Mlstl luella Anderson returned ' tasi
yeas from" Brussels, where- she was. a
upji for-, tnree: years -of' Oskar .Back of
he Brussels Royal -conservatory. Her
revlous work, was done in this country
rtdef Herbert Butler and Adolph Weldig
t fna A)n?Hoan' conservatory. -Chicago.
he la en exrierleneed tertoher. - buvi
been at the' head of the violin denArtment
or'MornTiigaide "coriservatorf,"SIdrrlhs'lde "
cmivge, moiix I'ttv. la., ror two years.
Wh'la 4rf "Brussels Miss Ahderson had -th
honor nt being tor-two years oorreaoond
eyit or the -Musical Courier rf New York.
Mist Sophie Noatltt-Nalirvska raiu irnin
Vienna last fall. There she studied for
HpVeral years with Mine. Me yl le-Lis
niewska who was Leschetleky'-s faVorlt
aralstant for the lust el :ht jrears,.. and
thia year Is -maWIng her first American
teuj as pianist find composer: Miss Walm
ska is , Mme.-Melvllle-Idntwaka'S as
sistant and bears a letter from her stnt
ingithRt ehe will accept any pupils whlh
Miss Nalmtikn,' sends - to - her,, or take
them to -Ijcschatlsky, In Vienna1, for lei
sonjs if they, so desire,
" -:-
J.j . Col via Piano. School,
' After 4 .perlpd of rix years' study "In
Berlin and other continental cltlea Mr.
Colvin rfturned to Omaha and founded
e hat l.i known as "The Colvin Piano
School."' ' - .
"Tie faculty has been added to and the
scope of activities broadened. - The school
leria UustiCana," In London, being asso
ciated on tnat occaAtjn by- world iamous
artists. .Itevelvlng a veritable ovation
he was immediately engaged, not only
fdr the balance of that season (ISV7), but
sang the : two following ssona at the
famous Cbvcnt Garden. After which he
sang several .seasons with the Royal
Carl Rusa Opera company, the oldest in
the World.
During tho seven years abroad Mr.
Wheatley sang at the Opera Comlque,
Paris; the Seal a. Milan, and the Teatro
del Corsu, Bologna, Italy, at which latter
plane, he sang the season of 1213-13, after
which he waa re-engaged to sing at Co
vent Garden, during which he signed
to sing at the Century Opera House, New
York, where he holds the record of all
the prlmipal Sinkers of. singing 101 per
formances of twenty-two diflercnt operas
in one year. -
During all hla public career, Mr. Wheat
ley -has been besieged wHh pupils, who,
hearing h.in in punlic, desired to learn his
method. Among them can be named
soma Well known English concert singers.
In conversation with The Uee reprofcen
tfttlvb Mr: Wheatley made the statement
that he considered the west tho coming
field -for the better class-of artists and
looks forward to a great musical future
for Omaha. - He Is hacking his opinion
by takhig up his residence- here.
, . Jeasla Florence Csaawar,
Miss Jesalo Florence Conaway, teacher
61 artitftlo-speech and' song culture, ppent
her' aununer vacatwn" in New York City,
where she Studied voice with- prominent
foreign and New York - artists and did
dramatic work with. Madam Pilar Moren.
the distinguished French-Spanish actress
Voire Hpeclallat.
l,ena KHa worth Dale, soprano and
teacner nl s.tigmg, announces tne open
ing of her vocal studio for lUa-lti.
iliia s Mis. u,in' i teiiwi stuuio open
ing in oniHiut, aim as in prev.ous sea
sons, she Will epeiUii.e hi vo.ee lueiuod
Mild- proper breutti inunipulaiiou. Urtd
uating irom the Annuia. lnd.. Con-
seivaicry of Mi.slc, at 1 years of
. alter having acied as ima.stnnt
lenener lo ner rallier since her fourteenth
year, sne went to Chicago and td-re
eununuen ner study under competent
vocui teachers for several years. In t"e
i-a parity ot assistant teacher In three
Chicago siud.na, A1rs, la.e had excep
tional opportunity tor studying different
methods of s.nging and the liner points
of art.silc interpretation. (Airs. Dale was
director of music at Hanscom Park
church -for five years and soiolst at
li e First i'resbyter.an and Temple Israel
flva Seasons.!
viiia.K much In public, both In concert
and in church,. Mrs. iiaie has had ample
means of domonstrat.ng her theories
relative to pure sinking, tone and has
necoine conv.nred tnat months of con
scientious study and work upon tone
placement and breathing, must prei-toe
the singing of many songs. Mrs. Dale
was soloist with the Denver Kymphnny
orchestra in litis and expects to sing
at Chautauqua, New York, next season.
For some t,me this summer she coached
with Mrs. Middaugh-Babcock of New
York City. Mra. Babcock be.ng assistant
teacher to Ixmise Homer and an expert
coach in French music.
I.one. sr I.vrlc. building, Omah.T. Tole-
pnone invigias sn4.
h.nce Mls Lie Ixme'a concert on May 1.
when she presented the first trio of harp
ist ever heard In Omaha, there has been
a growing demand for this rlnaslo In
strument. The New York Murleal Ob
server said of Miss De line's bovs plav-
Ing in Carnegie hall, that "It was the
most muak'lani,' exer heard In Ntw York,"
During the season Miss In lone will give
a number of out-of-town recitala and will
also give a series of studio recllitle In the
l.vrlo building, where she ha a number
of magnlfli ant harp for the use of pupils,
who are doing remarkable work. Miss
Da Ixme has ala a good following in
Lincoln where she has one stmPo day
and will give a program at the Univer
sity temple the latter-part of this month.
Studio I.yrhi Bldg. louglas 8704.
Mm. R ranee Raeteaa.
Mme, Frances Baetena tomes from
"Yon have made rnarknl Improvement.
Your voice la now well plai-ed, eapable of
mtich more power: the quality is brautlful
and your piamaslmo la erfeet." Oscar
Seagle, teacher and crltle. of I'srls. says.
"You have madn splendid prilvresa and
should have mm h success In yctir work."
Mr. Graham's voice has been BiTatly
praised by critics In America, and his
pupils also have won very favorable no
tices cn their public appearances.
Geaetleve llaaflalre.
Genevieve UauKlalr. who has etah
ll'hed her If at the Home, a an authori
tative Instructor In dan-ln. asys:
What are the new dances! That Is
tlie question being asked just now. The
names of the popular social dances In
the east are the one-step, slow fox-trot,
which is not a fox-trot at all. but a
combination of the one-step and two
step done to fox-trot music; the Balboa,
wnicn is a combination or one-step, two-
fami:y of musicians. Mme. Baetena he- ftel rn. waits, and can be danced
gan her studv of music at an earlv age i L" .y taatle walk; then the opatc1
under competent masters, and finished i hh ' Yery 'T1'' "n1 ful1
her musical education at Stern s con-1 5h ,hm There Is a tendency among
servatorlum, Berlin. ermany, wnere she I anolng peotde for more rhythm and to
studied for four yeara. She was at one 1 5 """y wMn th eccentric In social
''"''''''.''p'-"''"!.' t.W.'t!; ...... a ...
.tne m vxHiege ror me Hind. Vinton,'.."" ". T . '." "
' t .n.i - .li.,,... .u- '..-i- j.' , Imtiortant factor. The child who dances
Partmrnt of the Omaha Woman's club ,V,'i",H!".u ymmetncal V and never
for two, years. Mme. Baetens' wide ex- J?", ',h gawky, self-conseua age,
erlence. tlrelesa ambition and deep ln-?.1 ,'" ""V r'nful to a child to know
ir.t .r k .....k i . r'L. . I It looks overarown and a II hands and
resiil-s and place her amonu- thi n,n. i fT- n1 "me k'nd friend la sure to re-
widely known and sueceesf ul ui.no to.rh. n ,,rn 1 outgrow
ers In and about Omaha, Neb., and Coun- l,1?,."eiri, . i.
vii miuiis, la.
Mlaa Nellie K. Greesi.
Miss Nellie Green opened .her danc
ing school September 21 at Prairie Park
club house, Twenty-aixth and Ames ave
liue. 'Auss Green is tne daughter of Mr.
and Mis, George B. Green. Her first
public appearance was at the age of S
years, when she danced both a soio dance
and also In the bal et In "Tales of Mother
Goose," a fairy play given-, In 8outh
S.de. Miss Gj-een litht winter assisted
at the Fremont dancing school In Fre
mont. Neb., and Is recognised as a teacher
of tales. She Is a pupl. or Mr. Ciiambers
of Omaha. Mill Green will have adult
classes and assembly on Tuesday evening
lor those wishing to lesrn the new dances
ana win give cnuuren classes on Sat
urday afternoon. Private lessons by ap
pointment. Telephone Harney 4tki8.
Miss Anna K. Glasseow.
Having taught voice culture and piano
.or A. ,H"t -"teenn yeara, Miss Anna
r O.'a8eeow attln opened her studio at
GH3 Harbach block. The success attained
In the last year has decided Miss Glass
cow to add another piano to her artistic
color-blending stud'o. Miss Glasscow Is
prominent In) chorus work In rimh. ,.)
vicinity and has a largo uumbor of pupils I
In both voice culture and piano. Anyone!
luiiiciupiniinn a mus-cai education win
profit by calling at her stud o and get
ting a full understanding of her metlitHis.
Descriptive, recitals- will be given this
coming year at her studio.
Miss Loretta De I.nne.
Miss Loretta De Lone,- recently solo
harpist of several of the largest sym
phony .orchestra and teacher of harp in
many of the eastern colleges and schools
is now established !n- her studio a,.
L.yrlc building. . During the coming sea
son Miss De Lone will emraae Drlnelusliv
Mary V. Cooper,
The Mary F. Cooper dancing studio has
by
ch onlv tends to make the
child more self-ronscloua Many a child
ts accused or being sullen ami ill-natured,
when It la only self-conscious and lack
of poise.
To the man or woman hn ean Amnn
aimevea auccess ny moroUKh pro: ara-1 business and family ceres are lightened
in recital, concert and teaching.
vrwen vnai me narp la not a
tl.n, natural talent and having the Inter
eats or the dancing public at heart. The
clashes wlj be held for this season as fol
lows: Monday, c hild beginning class,
ecciety danclnir, 4 p. m. Kvenlnits open
for private club. Tueadav. terh,.r' .
4 p. m.; folk and ball room dancing. Eve
ning, business woman's claas, aesthetic
folk and society dancing-. Wednesday,
beginner' class for children In artistic
dnnclng, 4 p, nv l-enlngs open for pri
vate club. Class for high school girls
In artistic dancing. I p. m. Thursday,
beginner ladies' class In exercises, folk
and society dancing, 10:80 a, m. Ad
vanced class ror children In artistic dan
cing. 4 p. m. Kvenlngs, private club
(filled). Friday, advanced class for
Indies, artistic and society dancing
(fi led). Saturday, all children's classes
of week meet at 10:) for cotillion figures,
ball room etiquette snd general soclil
dancing 10:30 until 12. Afternoon, pri
vate lessons or o lames. Kven n, high
school club. Bnroll now. as classes are
all limited and many nearly filled.
Effle Steea Klttelaon.
Mrs. Klttelaon Is an Indefatigable
worker. The work of the studio Includes
tho regular three-years' online for grad
uation, which Includes volco. technique,
physical training, pantomime and dra
matic art.
Frank K. lirawa,
Frank E. Rtrawn, pianist, was born and
reared in Omaha, and 'a quite well known
here. He studied under Mr. Borglum
from IK to 1907. Inclusive, along with
Cecil Berryman, Miss Mack and Mlaa
Davis, who have nlao gained much local
renown. Mr. Strawn has clven recitals
at tho Schmiller Mueller auditorium
and at the Borglnm studio, and then went
into orcnestrai work.
Igne Chrtatenaea.
Mlaa 8lgne Chrlstensen is a pianist of
decided talent and hlgWy Indorsed by
the Liebllng method of Instruction.
Her persistency and winning ways make
every one appreciate her real worth.
Regardless of the else of Miss Chrls
tensen's class .she never neglects one,
even to the smallest detail.
She has presented several of her pupils
In recitals and reports that she has an
tinumtal large class for the beginning of
.-the season.
Hhe Is organist of the Bwedlsh Mission
church, corner Twenty-third and Dayen
port streets, and leads the choir of forty
singers.
She has
difftoult
.iiuot who wian ro stunv beiora pur
chasing an instrument. Those winning
u.sr snouia apply early In
the season. The New York Mualenl ok.
ferh "J?..?' MlM De Lonea harp play- Mr
lug that 'it was the most muslclanly I ani
and artistic ever heard in New York' am
yi jjai titulars aaaress Ml
And -pantomlmUt, who haa attained a I instrument to learn and that results are
world-wide reputation-and has received j accomplished quicker than on any other
tavm-aoie comment rrom hundreds or t'""ir ii-umeni. tiarps can be rented
Americas foremost people. am-ng tnem
fThoriiiirf KdlS'On, who iay'-,-Pllar Moren
is tne . greatest living exponent or tne
Hunt drama." - - , a..- ,.
Frank Maek.'J
Frank Mach, solo violinist ' and In
structor, studied a course with lTof. Jan
Marak of the famous Prague conserva
tory of music, wlwro Kubelik and other
wurld renowned viol. nista studied. lid
made wonderful progress, receiving an
exoel lent recommendation from his In
structor. ... ' ' ,
' Mrr Mtich comes from a noted mirslcal
frimlly, hi mother's uncle.Bedrlch fime
na, la fumed the world over as one of
Europe's fco-eatest -'composers. He made
many muacal f Honda while at Prague,
and alsn had the pleasure ot playing with
Jarcslav Koclan, a world fanvd vIollnlHt.
st A mld-":an concert on board the snip
Le Btetsglie.
Mr. Mitch has gained tho reputation In
muacal circles aa a genlu ( wonderful
ahllities, . totting together an enormous
class ot promising pupils, through his
honesty and perserverance. Mrny of his
Walter B. Graham.
Mr. Walter B. Graham, the well-known
baritone, haa established himself not only
as a vocalist of first rank,, but as a most
si'eceasful teacher. Ills studio In the
Wead building la open now for the stu-
ftnnt ,1 f v , , 1 Anil h. 1 .Ivltiv hia ner-
The New York Mualcal Ob- wmal nttentlin to those who oor.sult him.
Graham has studied much abroad.
d has been the recipient of much pra'sa
You relax mentally and physically. If
you are mentally tired and your nerves
worn to a frnsx'e. try dnnc'ng. If you
don't know the new steps don't let it
bother you, but Just get on the floor and
dance. You may be able to Invent a
new one and put one over on the Castles;
but however well or poortv you dance
dance. Each time you try you will do
better than the time before and get more
benefit from It. If you are afraid peo
ple will see you, turn on the Vletrola and
dance In the parlor and sea If you don't
benefit by the exercise.
Renlah Dale Tamer.
Some of Beulah Dale Turner's recent
enrarementa are the "llnwtn:
August 1 Soiolst First Congregational
church, Omaha.
August "Missouri Val'ey Chautauqua.
August 2 Re-engagement, First Con
gregational church, Omaha.
September L-elololat. Omaha Style
show Omaha.
September 10 Letter carriers' reception,
Commercial cluh. Omaha.
September 11 Soloist, plpa organ dedi
cation. Ashlsnd. Neb.
lAter bookings:
November 2 Tuesday Musical club,
Fontenelle hotel.
November 3 Grand Army of the Re
public program. Young Woman's Chris
tian aasoctatlcn.
One of Mrs, Turner's greatest successes
last season waa her appearance In recital
before the exclusive and well known
Fortnightly club of fit. Joseph, Mo.
Mlaa M le Keadle.
Miss Maude Kendle haa reopened her
studio and a large number of pupils are
beginning their studies for the season.
. Miss Kendle's wide experience and stio
cnaaful work during the last few years
have made her one of the recognised
professional muslcinns of Council Bluffs,
where she haa established a reputation
aa a most consolenlkma and successful
Instructor.
'She haa always been a sincere student
and as her musical educatkm haa been
very thorough, she is enabled to Impart
this knowledge to the students In, a very
(Continued on raga Fotir Col, Three.)
Miss Olive Seymour
(Pupil of Max Landow)
TEACHER
OF
PIANO
Studio: Room 7,
Wead Building,
Farnam Streets.
Baldrige
20th and
Residence
Phone: Harney 1612.
Residences 3210 Pacific St lies. Phone, II. 1341
ANNIE E. GLASGOW
t
Voice Culture Piano
Coaching in Public
School Music
Studio, 503 KHrbach Block. ,
Phone Red 183.
nd cummendatlnn from artlnta of highest i
Loretto e rank. Jean De Rebtke says of hU voice: I
MAUPE KENDLE
', 'Teacher of
PIANO, harmqny, sight reading
Residence Studio 720 Mill St. Phone 1875. Council Bluffs, la.
-1
V
I
Walter B.Graham
; Baritone .
Voices trained from
foundation work to
artistic finish. 1
Voices tried free of
charge.
Studio, Wead Block
Phone Red 4444
-
Lena Ellsworth I) alt
Voice Specialist
Stydi0."
Schrnoller & Mueller
Building.
PJIOUE Doug, lets
r9
,'ing.
' ; E. M. JONES ;
Piano Studio
Re-opened September 20, 1915
Courses in Harmony, History, ' Ear Training and Sight Read
Alo Branch Sherwood Music School.
- Room 4, Wead Building, -18th nnd Farnrnr!.
. Monday,, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Iiellevue College. Tucaday and rYiday.
40'
V ' .'
Frank E. Strawn
Teacher of Piano.
Leschetiskv Method.
Pupil of Mr. Bcrglum,
Tallin niul Mr. Keefer.
Orchestral playing taught.
Suite
STUDIO
21 Paldrig'e Block,"
ltoom 4,C."
,,:r v f ,
li'f .
Tlie Jean
Gilbert Tones
OS
Davidge Blk. 1804 Farnam St.
Suite 7-8-9-10
Leschetizky Method '
Mr. Jones Is a Pupil of Wager Swayne's
MADGE MAE BOURNE
WALTER M. JACOBUS
Are Assistants to Mr. Jones in His Studio, and Are
Pupils of His ,
EMILY CLEVE
VIOLIN
IXSTRUCT0K AND 80T.0I8T.
!. Studio, 511 Karhaeh Block.
15th and Douglas Sts. lies. I'hone Web. C2S0.
Ellen Elizabeth Anthes
PIANO
. Studio, 18-1! Baldrio Block.
,20th and Farnam. Phone Bed 5783.
The Colvin Piano School
INC.
JAMES S. COLVIN, Director
Pianoforte and kindred brunches of musin taught. Sludenis
prepared for, public performances and teaching career.
Among season 'g whool activities are five individual Piano
Becitala to be given hy Students and Faculty at the Y. W. C.
A. Auditorium, as follows: October 21ft, November 4th,"Nov
imber 18th, December 14th, December 3l)th.
Monthly "Program-Social "-to be given at the school.
Fortnightly School Programs. f .
Certificates and Diplomas issued. Catalog and Prospectus
mailed on application. ,
Telephone Douglas C811
Location: 1802 Farnam St., Davidge Block
J
1
..J.
