8 K
Teachers of Highest Repute and Facilities Unsurpassed Await Students
J
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE; OCTOBER 1, 1916.
Musical Notes
(Continued from Psg Two.)
fl
J ring of 1914 she mad her dsbut In Nv
.- to k. rne flaiiy press of the metropolis.
pro my the .most critical of any In the
worm, naa nothing but praise to say of her.
' Mme. Wylle'i personality, as well as her
art. is a blending of the warmth of the
- wuuiero Homeland' wun tbe spirit
America.
Aime. Jansenwytl ha reopened her
ctudlo at suites 4 and S In the Baldrlge
- building at Twentieth and Farna.ni streets
,wha she Is giving voice Instruction and
, training to a class of very promising stu
Mist Alice HcKensle la starting on her
jium year 'in umana or voice teaching.
: Her paplla have made rapid advancement,
and are warm In har praise. She gave a
eong recital last December at the Cosmo
politan conservatory, assisted by Madame
corgi urn, lor which the c itlcs gave her
. - most excellent plalse. she Is planning an
other in November of this yea. She also
sang three engagements In Chicago, at the
Oriental consistory, with much success, as
wan u singing oeiore the Urns ha Tuesday
Morning Musical club and other clubs and
- v societies. One of her best efforts for the
. betterment of music In Omaha was an ad
dress before the Phllosouhlcal society on
"Music, and the Business Man." Her first
season In Omaha she was the soprano for
rthe Dundee Presbyterian church; her seo
. ond year she was soprano soloist at
5tount Memorial Lutheran ehurca, and this
wseason she is director and soprano soloist
tjor the Westminster Presbyterian choir.
Corlnns Paulsen, successful teacher and
pianists. Is to be located for the coming
Mlinn In a natar af-uiHn axiltu A mr.
Udrlfe buildlns Twentieth nA Vimim
uretum. hum rauisen nas SDni mtnv
years of serious study In Berlin, and msde
her Drofesslonal debut ther mm anlnlf.. with
the Philharmonic orchestra. Her first ap
pearance, after her return, was made with
the New York Symphony orchestra. Walter
Damrosch conducting. - She has been en-ffa-ged
as soloist with two large musical
festivals, the German saengerfest of July,
116, and the Swedish festival of last sum
mer at the Auditorium. Miss Paulsen has
peen secu'ea to play tor the Tuesday Morn
ing Musical club In January. Her first en
gagement for the season will be together
with Christine Miller, contralto, In recital
at Parsons. Kan., on October 6.
now orten on hears the statement made,
sometimes by people who are good musi
cians that '-The violin is a mystery. I can
not understand how even one note is made."
Tet the beginning of the violin Is easily
explained and children who are Mpnfullv
taught are capable of playing simple pieces
ui swu tune ana rytnm, wnne talented chil
dren acquire a skill which Is Incomprehen
sible to those who do not understand tb
Instrument The only reoson usually given
in such cases Is, that the child Is gifted
with an exceptionally musical ear. True, the
first requisite towards mastery of any musi
cal Instrument Is a correct musical ear
but violin students with excellent ears
often jlay badly .out of tune. Why? Be
cause the playing of the violin depends on
the application of certain principles re
quiring the trained co-operation of 'the
muscles of the hand and arms with the
sense of hearing. Faultily trained muscles
fall to respond and the pupil's playing Is
out of tune in spite of his correct ear, On
the other hand certain natural and scienti
fic principles of violin playing once under
stood and worked out. give a foundation
for -anld progress and artistic playing
me pupii oe a oegtnner or ad-
vaiu'Bd,
Luella Anderson, violinist, will be
to talk to those Interested In the violin
'and explain further the principles of good
Tloltn- playing. Brownell ,Hall. Downtown
Jenkins, formerly of flt
congregational cnurcn,
Mia Anna Olascow, teacher of voice and
piano,. 60S Karbach block, will reopen her
studio, for the third year. She does not
limit her work In either voice or piano to
any one method, but uses what she thinks
boat applies to the Individual student. In
both voice and piano Miss Olascow will give
a number of lecture recitals during the sea
son, which will be of value to the friends
;vno study or attend, as well as to the pupils
themselves. She will be very glad to have
anyone, who la Interested In muslo attend
these lecture recitals. Voices tested with
out charge. , . . Us -r T ,
Frank Maeh, concert violinist and In
structor, has established for himself an en
labia reputation. Through his honesty
and perseverance he has produced over
eighty artistic students, who have surprised
the music lovers with their excellent play
ing. Mr. Macb says:
''Studying under an Incompetent teacher
Is bound to be the downfall of a talented
scholar. - Many parnnts misjudge their chil
dren by assuming that they nave no talent,
owing to the fact that they have studied
wrong principles. Good talent is always
polled by poor Instruction.
"Beginners should commence thefr stud
lea with a competent teacher, as good prog
ress can only be made on a proper founda
tion, and bad habits, once acquired, are
difficult to eradicate. For the fullest re
alisation of success, every phase Of the finer
E ilnt. of violin playing must be considered
dlvldually, and not in classes."
Mr. Macb has over 800 flattering press
comments on his wonderful abilities. Lea
son Llebllng, the editor-in-chief of the
Musical Courier, writes: "Frank Maeh Is
one of the most ambitious and serlous-
xnlnded pedagogues we have met In a long
while.. He paid his own way through a
has means, and with the same self-rellantN
pint .mis umana vionn instructor is
building up a Urge following and asking
zavora. ox no one. -
Miss Cor Bchwarts has resumed teach-
in ner studio in tne Lyric . building.
l busy summer scent in chlcas-o.
coaching with the well known authority on
roice. Prank !B. Webster. While In Chi
cago Miss Schwarts appeared as soloist in
several prominent churches, among them
Warren Avenue Congregational church of
which Dr. J. A.
Mary's Avenue
Oms ha. Is naator.
Sunday, September S, Miss Schwarts be
gan her' third season as soprano and di
rector of the quartet of the First Congre
gational church of this city.
Waltter B. Graham has been Identified
with the musical life of Omaha for twenty
five years and brings to his work the re
mits of over thirty-three years' study of
the singing voice ss pupil, soloist and
teacher. Fifteen of his pupils occupy
prominent places In the churches of Omaha
Mr. Graham Is a firm believer in the
recital (open to the public) for pupils, as
an Infallible demonstration, not only of
she ability of the pupil, but teacher as
well. At the close of the last season he
brought out forty of his pupils in- fou re
citals a record not equaled in this country.
In addition to his teaching he has done
considerable public work himself and will
appear before the Woman's club at Lin
coln in November.
Miss Lorette Ds Lone, formerly of 'the
Minneapolis and Pittsburgh Symphony or
chestras and recently of New York, has re
opened her harp studio In the Lyric build
ing. When an entire harp program In
Omaha was spoken of by Miss De Lone,
some who do not know the capabilities of
the Instrument remarked that "an Omaha
audience would surely want a singer or an
other instrumentalist to assist." The fact
was that after Miss De Lone had given a
varied program that lasted for an hour 'and
forty minutes she was accorded an nvsMnn
and was obliged to return and give another
number, as the audience refused to leave.
The climate of the middle west Is so favor- ,
able to the Instrument that many have ,
been encouraged to take up the study of I
the harp. Those who think that the con
cert grand harp Is too large or expensive
will have the opportunity to learn the small
Irish ham which furnishes a spienaia ac
companlment to the voice and can be so
easily carried around. Ae Miss De Lone Is
engaged principally In concert work, she
can accept only a limited number or pupils.
Her lecture and program at the Woman's
club on Octobert 11 will be most interesting
and she will have one or the younger
pupils of II years play several numbers on
the large harp after only a few months or
study. Miss De Lone canceled her concert
dates In Iowa for the latter part of this
month, but will leave for an eastern tour
October 16, giving recitals In Chicago.
Washington, New York, Philadelphia and
other large cities before her return, about
November 8.
An Inveterate student, never satisfied
unless she is growing In musical knowl
edge, Edith L, Wagoner spent much of
her vacation time in special study in New
York City with F.ugene Heffley, and in
Investigating teaching methods. She re
turns with renewed enthusiasm for her
work and anticipates a very busy sea
son. Beginning quite early In the season
Mrs. Wagoner will present several ad
vanced pupils In Individual recitals, as well
as giving a number of programs on which
beginning and intermediate students will
anoear.
Mrs. Wagoner's own annual recital will
be riven -under the ausnlces of the Bust
ncss Women's club at the Young Women's
Christian Association auditorium on the
evening of October a. and will be accom
nanled by an Informal talk on "Musical!
idiom. sne nss also been engaged by
the music department of the Woman's
rlub at a November date fo - a talk
"Suggestions on Pianoforte Study," which
should be of great Interest to students or
motners or students.
Miss Nora' Neal, teadher of piano and
organ. Is now at 613 McCague building.
Miss Neal, who won two gold medals for
general excellence at the American con
servatory In Chicago, has been organist
at the First Methodist church for the
last two years. Her telephone is Doug
las 4844.
During the coming season of ltK-17
Alice Virginia Davis and Cecil W. Berry
man will give a series of monthly recitals,
consisting of concerts, solos and two piano
numbers These recitals will be open to
punlls and Invited guests.
The pupil is given the advantage of ap
pearing in monthly recitals at the studio
and at regular intervals before the general
public. Instruction Includes not only the
study of the piano, but practically theoreti
cal work s well. Classes will be held In
sight reading, aolfege, harmony, counter
point and composition.
Last season Miss Davis made a success
ful New York debut. Mr. Berryman was
accompanist for Mme. Calve at her Or
pheum engagement here last spring.
Miss Ruth Ganson has reopened her studio
after an absence of a year and a half, which
she has spent In Sheridan, Wyo., teaching
and singing and in Chicago, where she
worked with Mr. Allan Ray Carpenter. Miss
Ganson was associated with the music de
partment of the Omaha Woman's club for
three years, two years as assistant leader.
and one as leader of the department. Miss
Ganson la primarily a pupil of Mrs, Mabelle
Crawford Welpton. She has the vocal de
partment at the- Belleveue colies-a a.nri
classes In Woodbine, where she has been
teaching for severs 1 years She has di
rected the Choral club at Woodbine. One
season she was associated with Mr. and
Mm. Henry Cox In recital work and has
been contralto soloist In -all the large
churches of the city.
Mrs. Millie Ryan, on of Omaha's most
successful teachers of voice culture, will
return from New York Cltv and reonan hr
Omaha studio October 1.
Mrs. Ryan says the great singers evi
dently believe that a voice cannot be In
jured it used properly, which was demon-
J. H. SIMMS
'Room 21, Baldridga Block
: Organ
Piano
Harmony
Director of Music
All Saints' Church
Two-Manual Eitey Organs for
Students' Practice
OTnillillfilililiMWIMiKilMSfniii
at rated last week tn New York City when
"Die Walkure" In German, "Cava Herts Hue
tlcana" and "Pagllaccl" In Italian, were
given In the open air by the Metropolitan
Grind Opera cast, composed of eighty
voices. ' The casts Included Amato. Audlslo,
Borrggia. Botta, Braun, Curtis, Gadskl, Me
lalne Kurt, Matsenauer, Sembrit h aid
others. Mrs. Ryan has been attending these
performances, also the dress rehearssls of
the .new productions for the fall season.
Including the English -version of the "Jew
els of the Madonna." and has arranged for
two of her pupils. Miss Bertha Coffey to
make her New York grand opera debut
early next soring ss Margue Ita In "Faust."
with the A born Grand Opera company, and
Miss Ruth Thompson, who will appear this
season under the management of Andreas
DIddsI. formerly director of the Metropol
itan Grand Ope-s company, thus adding two
more to the total of pupils already placed in
suoh positions as church soloists, choir df
rectors teachers of voice culture, chau
tauqua lyceum, musical comedy and opera
Mrs. Rvan oontends that Omaha Is one
of tho best locations tn the world for a
good teacher. Being geographically situ
ated midway between New York and San
Francisco, and wun tne anituue me iinesi
In the world on the voice neither the ex
treme high nor the extreme low and with
hundreds of wonderfully good voices be
tween these two nolnts. Omaha should one
day be one of the great musical centers.
Laura Da Vllmer. the well known ODera
singer and teacher, who came to this coun
try on account or tne European war, ana
who sings th roles equally well' in the
English, German, French and Italian, has,
through Mrs Ryan's efforts, been Induced
to eome to Omaha and Join the colony of
teachers,
Mrs. Rvan has devoted a great portion
of her time -this summer to enlarging the
second edition of her book, "What Every
Singer Should Know." Three more chap
ters and twenty-four lessons of her system
of teaching have been added. The book
has been accepted by the well known mu
sic publisher, Car. Fisher,, New York, and
will be on sale at all the leading music
tores and book sellers after October 16.
Walter Wheatley. the operatic tnor. who -
sines the war began has nad atuoios ,in
Omaha and Ltnooln, has just received an
offer to sing the principal tenor roles In
grand opera In New Orleans for a season
of six months. Owing to his large class
and many professional engagements already,
he has found It necessary to decline this.
Mr. Wheatley's Omaha studio is at 805 Lyric
building, sharing a suite with Miss DeLone'a
Harp school.
Having had wide experience in singing
opera in many countries abroad as well as in
New York, Mr. Wheatley hopes to develop
some feasible operatic plana for the middle
west. "Omaha may eventually have a civic
onera company," says Mr. Wheatley. "Cities
abroad of lesser Importance all have majrnl
'tcent tom-les where the greatest operas
are performed In ' a manner than would
open the eyes of the average American. The
day Is not far distant and Is undoubtedly
.astened by the great war. when American
cities can boast of the same achievement.
Already there has been formed In a circuit
of cities such as Cleveland, Detroit, Pitts
burgh, etc., an lnterestate opera company.
With the proper amount of local. Interest
this enterprise can be extended to Omaha.
'There are many beautiful voices in
Omaha, and were an outlet for the talent
thus developed, these might become famous
singers."
J. E. Brill, violin -soloist and pedagogue,
received his musics! education at the Chi- I
cago Musical college and at the Royal Con-
servatory In Stuttgart, He continued his
training and preparation for a solo career In
years of study under the noted Belgian
pedagogue, A. J. Marchot, violin professor
at the Royal Conservatory In Brussels, and
' the famos French violin master.
Emllte aSurst. With Mathla Lussy of Parts,
he studied . Interpretation. Having com
pleted hla studies he conoertlzed with
marked success In Europe, winning the ap
proval of some' of the severest critics.
From 1908 to 1918 he was one of the prin
cipal teachers of ths municipal conservatory
of Hanover, where hla work won for him an
enviable reputation as a teacher of his In
strument In 1913 he resigned to become
director of the Conservatory of Music In
Eisenach. Following the outbreak of the
European war In 1914, Mr. Brill left Europe
and returned to America. He became con
nected with the Conservatory of Drury col
lege tn Springfield. Mo., as professor of
violin and head of the violin department,
from which position he resigned In the fall
of 1916, having been Induced to come to
Omaha.
Among tho pupils of Mr. Brill In' Europe
were Andre Ntrollnl. grandson of the
famous tenor. Nicollhl. the husband of
Adeline Pattl. and George Lutter, a young
concert, violinist who has become favorably
known In Germany.
Mr. Brill has established a violin school
In Omaha, aiming to give violin students a
training, equal In every respect to the
vlollnlsttc education obtainable tn ths musi
cal centers of Europe.
Slgmund Landsberg, a native of Berlin.
Germany, received his first musical training
at the age of 7, wnlle attending ths Royal
seminary or Benin. ,
From 1896 to 189t, ho oompleted a regu
lar course In piano, harmony, counterpoint
and composition at the famous Stern con
servatory, supplementing this work later
with a ajost-graduate course at ths master
scnooi ror piano and composition of (he
Royal high school of music, Professor Frled
rlch Gernshelm, Ludwlg Bessler and other
famed authorities betng his adviser.
Pips organ studies were maintained dur
ing these years under the guidance of Pro
fessor Frans Grunlcke.
As an Instructor Mr. Landsberg dates his
experience back to 189, when he served
as an asststant wtth the Stern conservatory
faculty tn Berlin. At the end of the same
vear he established himself as an Instructor
of piano, harmony and composition In
Omaha, where from the modest start of a
class of eighteen private pupils during the
first year, the list of his clientele steadily
Increased In numbers to the extent of nearly
"v private pupus. who have at one time
or other during this period been under his
private guidance in either their piano or
theoretical studies. i
As a composer of works covering a vast I
variety, Mr. Landsberg has been extremely J
active and successful. His compositions ap
pear In the catalogs of the foremost publish- 1
Ing houses of the world. His Instrumental
and vocal numbers have gained for him the
personal commendation of soma- of the most
noted concert singers and Instrumental solo
ists. As a result of his vast teaching expe
rience his pupils number among ths most
efficient and best equipped musicians of
Omaha and adjacent territory.
It is Mr. Landsberg's highest aim, not only
to assist his pupils along technical lines, but
also to see to It that through his most com
prehensively demonstrating lecture lessons,
the pupils' conceptions of the greatest of all
educational and entertaining arts and the
Interpretation of Its masterpieces shall be
vastly broadened. 11
Henry Cox the violinist and conductor,
founder and director of the Omaha School
of Orchestra Instruments and the Omaha
Symphony Study orchestra, handed us what
he termed a record of a few activities when
we asked for a "Story." These activities
constitutes a story which must bo Inspir
ing for Mr. Cox to contemplate:
Henry Cox has given more then f 0.000
educational and cultural periods In Omaha
alone. He and his students have given more
than 800 concerts and recitals In thirty
five states. Mr. Cox has Just completed an
intensive and constant course In self train
ing, investigating and philosophy, covering
twenty years, In "The Physlo-Psychologlca!
Laws Governing the Infallible Production of
Beauty in Instrumental Tone, singly and In
Variable Groups. Expects Uy Applied to the
Violin Family and the Fiona." 11 In the Insti
tution of which Mr. Cox is director are
found registered Instructors at the Sftcred
Heart Convent, seventh year, the Mount Ior
etto Convent and Our Lady of Victory
Academy, third year; Hellevu college, Fre
mont Normal school, Blair, Nebraika City,
Council Bluffs. Missouri Valley, Avoca, Car
son, Atlantic, Washington, etc. High school
orchestra and munlc supervises. Concert
performers and students are registered from
Chicago, Oklahoma City. Cheyenne and
other distant cities. During seven years
Henry Cox and his students have appeared
five times as often as all others combined
In the same branch of the art, before the
Tuesday Morning Muatcal club. Mr. Cox has
supplied all violin and cello solos, all Cham-
SFrrni mt: !)tinrirj:mMmt;i :taii:3ittminiitimmni cmi irrruiutiUiitun uuimutmitiRTmi n l:c
I Corinne
Paulson
ber and orchestral muslo for the Elks Me
morial services, and the open programs of
the music section of the Woman's club. Mr.
Tox has been chosen for the second time
(o select the muslo for the general evasion
of the Nebraska State Teachurs' association.
Mr. Cox was the first violinist to. appear
am soloist at the Fonts ne lie. He waa the
soloist al the dedication of the Central High'
school auditorium and the frtat Oreater
Omaha commencement. Almost overwhelm
Ing demands have proven an Inspiring re-;
ward for a plan of "Music Culture for Hap
piness and Social Service." Three great
secrets of musical pedagogy have been at;
the foundation of Henry Cox's success.
Suite 4
Piano
and 5
Block.
Bnldrige
20th and Farnam
Also Reaidanc. Ph. Har. 2785.
ft
imiiin
LUELLA
ANDERSON
Pupil of Oskar Back, Brussels.
Solo Violinist
and Teacher
The principles of violin play
ing taught.
Brownell Hall, Omaha.
Downtown Studio,
613 McCague Building,
18th and Dodfe St.
Residence Phone, Har. 6715.
mi Hf i nn n mmnnncmiiii rttimmfimtnimrrniimnnimnmnimmimnimrannmr
..,5!i:ii;ii
I
imrciitiiuinjRraircinn
Borglum Piano School
2661 Douglas Streat.
August M. Borglum, Madame Borglum
(Pupils of Wager Swayne)
Solfege-Schvarti Method, Paris
Harmony- Public Performance
rr'-
Louise
J arisen
.Wylie' Teacher of Singing
Suite 4 and 5 Baldrige
Block,
, 20th and Faraam
iiiiiffliiiiimiiiiiiniininiiiiiimiiiiNii;
OLIVE SEYMORE
...PIANO...
After October 1st, 516 McCague Building.
Res. Phone, Harney 1612.
iiiiUiiirtMiij.iijjiiiiiiiijjiii.e-MujjijJiijiiiLiKii'Ltifi:::!;..:!! i & w in ih:iMJ!i: j?;:UMi:;ij;i!.:iJiu:i;;iiiiiLLiLui:iiijJU..:ii.LLUiiitiiuiMi!!iLL:;iig-
Your Piano Should Be Tuned!
JOHN W. EVANS and ED. EVANS
g Independent Piano Tuner and Player Expert '
1 OLDEST FIRM IN THE STATE IN OUR LINE
i Letter! of recommendation frqgi the leading plana houiae of
I New York. Chicago. Lincoln, Omaha and Denver.
1 , Phonal Colfax 540-958. Factory 5351 N. 23th Ave., Omaha, Neb.'
'iiiiiinnniiM
i v '
IHlElESIIEillilH
JOSEPH F.
W00LERY
Thorough
Instructions
. in Violin
Playing '
' '
RESIDENCE STUDIO
2421 Spaulding St.
Omaha. ' Phone Web. 1993.
illl!lf!lII
Sigmund Landsberg
PIANIST COMPOSER
Instructor of Piano and1
Theoretical Branches.
Desirable hours for - lessons
should be reserved now, at 302
Lyric Bldg., 19th and Farnam
Sta. Phono D. 5648, Ret. H.
1875.
Prospectus giving professional Infor
mation will be mailed on request.
Tjnmnr.pi UiiiUfil miUQir: Ifiatuui i ji jiituiiUtiiiiumHiU
lU!!ll!INI!llNnillillltltlnlIltllllHIH!!l1llltlll!lll!lffl!1IIHIIIlfl
JlitULIUIIIIliliUlilillllUllitllJIUIillillilUillllll
LORETTA
DE LONE
Harpist
Concert
Ensemble
Pupils Prepared
for Teaching
Mitt De tone With Concert '
Grand Harp
LORETTA
DE LONE
International
Harp School
Lyric Building
Doug. 8704
ossav m
Vhvi'
Mitt Da Lone
With Irith Harp
Uted at
Accompaniment
lor Voice
(7 r-
K ft--.
y ' ' ' ' ' "
.J
Millie ?an
ART OF SINGING
Pupils prepared and placed in Concert,
Chautauqua, Church and in Opera positions.
A Special Teachers9 Course
STUDIO, 111 SOUTH 35TH ST.
Telephone Harney 1633.
"WHAT EVERY SINGER
SHOULD KNOW"
Enlarged edition, including 24 lessons in
voice culture, published by Carl Fisher, New.
York, will be on sale at all leading music
dealers and book Stores.
I
E
ailllBBBIBlii
EHlliEinEHEEl
lliriiiril:ii:;ii:i!'-i
if
in imttrn tim itmrnrmtmnirii nin mimnurnrnrmtii imuti nm m umiin
Keep Dancing Academy
25th and Farnam Sts.
FORMERLY CHAMBERS
Assembly Every Wednesday Evening
Dancing After the Parade
TEACHING FACULTY
MR. AND MRS. WM. L. KEEP
CLASS
MONDAY EVENINGS
CLASS AND ASSEMBLY
WEDNESDAY EVENINGS
Private Lmiooi by Appoinmtent.
Stadent. m.T enroll AT ANY TIME
PHONE DOUGLAS 7850.
GENEVIEVE HAUFLA'RE
CLASS AND ASSEMBLY
TUESDAY EVENINOS.
CHILDREN S CLASSES
TUESDAY AND SATURDAY
AFTERNOONS
8PECIAL CLASSES
for Ladtat Id Aeithetie and Modern
Dancing.
RES. PHONE, WEBSTER till.
"KEEP DANCING
Ball Room Available tar PrlvaU Part
foiii! no i inn nwiiiiii! iiiuniinii sas a ibkiie iiimiiuguiii nniigiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiigin ie
M W
m (
I Annie E. Glasgow I
I- . . i
Voice Culture Piano
1 Coaching in Public
I School Music
Studio, 503 Karbach Block,
Studio Phone Red 185.
13
FRANCES BAETENS
TEACHER OF PIANO
Mondays, Wednesday. Thurtdayi.
btuidys.
20 Arlington Block,
1511 V2 Dodge St
Ts.tphons Douf Us 3084.
Florence Basler-Palmer
VOICE CULTURE
PapU of Froytaf-Prov Barlhi.
Pupil, prpMrod for church and concert
work.
STUDIO, 107 FARNAM ST.
Phon, Doug. 8634. Omaha.
Jean Gilbert Jones
I PIANO: MY
Davidge Block
' 4
1804 Farnam Street
Pupil of Wager Swayne' s .
-.J
WEB:
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