Sherwood School ot Music
The Sherwood
Music School
OF CHICAGO
Announces the establishment of its OMAHA
BRANCH. Teachers' Certificates and Diplomas
awarded. Printed text used with quarterly examina
tions and grading.
For Further Information, Call THE REGISTRAR.
Phone Douglas 5492.
Noted Teachers Offer Services to
Students Who Will Come to Omaha
. M. JonetPian Studio
DIRECTOR
SHERWOOD MUSIC SCHOOL
Kb. 4, Wead Bldg., 18th and Fsrnam.
Mh4iTIi Wodaetdays, Thursdays and
, Saturdays.
Bellevue College, Tuesday and Friday.
EULALIA RICKLY
Teacher of VOICE AND PIANO
Branch of Sherwood Music School.
Teachers' Certificate and Diploma
Awarded.
S17 McCAGUE BLDG.
RsMdene Phone Webtter 6I0S. -
Omaha Branch
Sherwood School of Music of Chicago
FRANCES BAETENS
Co-Director-TEACHER OF PIANO
" Conservatory Court Certificate and Diploma Given.
THE FOLLOWING WORLD-RENOWNED MUSICIANS AS EDITORS
CREDITS
' AND PRINTED
TEXT
LEOPOLD GODOWSKT, EdItor-ln-Chlef.
EMIL SAUKR, Co-Editor.
JOSEF HOFMAN. iCo-Kditor.
TUB CONSERVATORY COURSE I embodied In printed text material which
' pot In permanmt form for th pupil to atudy at home all the to-
(traction of each lesion period) thu enabling him to male more rapid
; - M progress than Is possible when depending upon the oral instruction
" ','" alone. ',' :
THE TEXT has th Important requisites of briefness, simplicity and definite
. ' nees. This I an excellent help to students as wU as a saving of time,
, " ' , ' nrr' B mon 'or th teacher and pupil and make It possible
! 1 for every student to become not only technically', hot theoretically
i proficient
; Far fa'orlnatioa, Tel. DeugU S0S4. Room SO-St Arlington Blk. 1S11, Dodge,
la'ttiuittitoiiiiiintMSutnliitiiiit
m
OR A J Teacher of Piano
EAL and Accompanist
Phone Doug. 4804. S13 McCague Bldg.
l'tiit:titi!!ti:iliili'iiMt!i!iiininii!!
BRANCH OF SHERWOOD. MUSIC SCHOOL OF CHICAGO
,' TtBchm Certificate and Diploma Awarded,
TEACHER
DACY CARNAL BORTON
VOICE AND . PIANO "
IT McCAgua Bldg. Omaha, Neb.
(Continued from Fag One.)
problem how to give high school
credits to music pupils, and must not
be confused with correspondence in
struction. Madame Baetens.
The Omaha brancTi of the Sher
wood School of Music numbers
among its teachers Madame Frances
Baetens, whose conscientious work,
tireless ambition and deep interest
manifested in her pupils place her
among the most widely known and
successful teachers in and about
Omaha and Council Bluffs. Madame
Daetens has been a cod i rector in the
Sherwood school for the last two
years.
Coming from a family of musicians,
she began her musical studies at a
very early age under competent mas
ters and finished her musical educa
tion at Stern'i Conservatorium, Ber
lin, Germany. At one time she was
teacher of piano and harmony at the
Iowa School for the Blind at Vinton
and was director of the Omaha
Woman's club musical department for
two years. Anyone contemplating a
musical education will profit by call
ing at her studio and getting a full
understanding of her methods.
Miss Dacy Carnal Borton.
Une ot Umaha s talented young
singers is Dacy Carnal Borton. Miss
Borton comes of a family of mu
sicians, being the niece of Mr. James
E. Carnal, the well known teacher
and choirmaster, under whom she
received part of her vocal training.
She is also an accomplished pianist
and has had instruction under com
petent masters. Miss Borton is at
present one of the soloists in All
Saints church, previous to which time
she occupied the position as soloist
in the Grace Lutheran church. She
is one of the enthusiastic teachers in
the recently established branch of
the Sherwood School of Music of
Chicago.
Omaha Branch Sherwood
Musio School
RESIDENT TEACHER
MISS HELEN MACKIN
Piano and Theory.
Conservatory Training,
Teachers' Certificates and Diplomas,
Printed Text, Examinations, and
Grading.
Studio: Rm. 19, Arlington Blk.
1511 't Dodgt Street
Tel. Dougla 6S2S
Miss Nora Neal.
Miss Nora Neat, pianist and organ
ist, has reopened her studio at 513
McCague building. Miss Neal is a
graduate of the American Conserva
tory of Music in Chicago. After
leaving Chicago Miss Neal taught
piano for three years in the Kansas
wesieyan university, resigning ner
position there to open a studio in
Omaha and accept the position of
organist at the First Methodist
church, where she is now beginning
her fourth season. .
Miss Neal is also well known as
an accompanist, having assisted such
artists as Marion Green, baritone:
Esther May Plunt, contralto of Chi
cago, and raulo Gouppe of New
York, 'cellist, in recital work. Miss
Neal is a faculty member of the
Omaha branch of the Sherwood
Music school of Chicago and is pre
pared to issue teachers' certificates
and diploma to nuoils desirinar con
servatory training. " Examination and
a regulated system of grading is
used with pupils enrolled in this
course.
Til'IOTl'liK
J. H. Simms
Room 21, Baldrig Block
Organ
Piano
Harmony
DIRECTOR OF MUSIC
ALL SAINTS' CHURCH
Two-Manual Ety Organ for
Student' Practice, .
h:
ntsr
Ay:
33S3
tit II it I i 1 1 U !U 11 1 UUlti It 1 llliltl 111 inSUUIUU lHltliHHIl,lll(U!lltilHllltlttSUIUUillimiUttllItilllltl!lMI
Luella Anderson j
Pupil ot Oskar Back, Brussels
SOLO VIOLINIST
AND TEACHER
Th principle of violin pitying 6
. . . taught.) f 1
' Brown!! Ball, 'Omaha.
Downtown Studio SIS McCague Bldg.,
" "'" lStk and Dodge St.
RESIDENCE PHONE i HARNEY SflS.
. I
KiawiniwiiNma
Annie E. Glasgow
Voice Culture
and
. Piano
Two Flanon for Enratl Work
STUDIO 803 JCarback Block
Studio PkotM, Red 181
HENR Y COX
MUSICIANS-EDUCATOR
DIRECTOR OMAHA SYMPHONY STUDY ORCHESTRA
and OMAHA SCHOOL of ORCHESTRAL INSTRUMENTS
The Richest Nuance, Right and Left"
"The Highest Interpretative Conception of the
Musiciaiv-Artist"
THREE GREAT SECRETS OF MUSIC PEDAGOGY
DEVELOPE BEAUTY CHALLENGING COMPARISON
"MUSIC CULTURE FOR HAPPINESS AND SOCIAL
SERVICE"
Th Secretary, SOt Fattsrsoa Block, Omaha. .
Miss Eulalia M. Rickly.
Miss Eulalia M. Rickly has re
opened her studio for voice and piano
in room 517, McCague building, after
th summer vacation. She has studied
voice for several years with various
teachers, being more recently a pupil
of James Edward Carnal. Besides
her piano study at the Lincoln con
servatory,' she was a pupil of Sig
mund Landsburg. She is now affili
ated with the Sherwood School of
Music of Chicago and will give pu
pils grades on their work and issue
certificates and diplomas from the
Sherwood School of Music. She will
be glad to hear from anyone who is
contemplating the itudy of voice or
piano.
Miss Annie Glasgow.
Miss Annie Glasgow, teacher of
voice and piano, 503 Karbach ;block,
will reopen her studio for the fourth
year. She does not limit her work
in either voice or piano to any one
method, but uses what she thinks
Mary F. Cooper
School of Dancing
Class for children and adult
in artistic and ball room
dancing.
STUDIO
308 LYRIC BUILDING
Trior 1672-W
VIOUN
INTERNATIONAL
SCHOOL of MUSIC
Homo of Mansfield'. Kiddie.
Careful instruction given to be
ginner. Studio 305 Lyric Bldg.,
19th and, Farnam. Co. Bluff
Branch, ' Suite 312 Morriam
Bldg.
,-, T
t .'la K
WHEATLEY
A ' .
Has Resumed Teaching in Omaha ,
On Thursdays
303 Lyric Bldg. Phone Doug. 8704.
llllllllllUIlllllillllllltltUS1lllllHlll!llltllJH
Lora Genevieve Grace
I Announcer the reopening, of her studio for f
J VOIC WlTURE PIANO l
j Suite 21, Baldrige Blk. ? j
iit:tinliil"liitiilHSMSiilHiiiiiiSiiiiiliililli
W. A. HABERSTRO
-BASSO CANT ANTE
TEACHER OF SINGING. TECHNIQUE AND REPERTOIRE
' . :' - Available for Recitals, Concerts, Oratorio
Staaio SoltO". 43S SecswHtle (Rose) Blag., lflth an Faraam St. Pkoa Tyler 1487-J.
i
Jean P. Ddffleld
best applies to the individual student.
During the year Miss Glasgow will
give a number of student recitals, two
pianos being used for ensemble work
Business people will find instruction
under Miss Glasgow particularly in
teresting and enjoyable, as her studio
is so centrally located it is convenient
for busy people.
Miss Helen Mackin.
Miss Helen Mackin, who is well
known in Omaha as a piano teacher,
has reopened her studio in the Arling
ton block, where she will be pleased
to welcome not onlj her former pu
pils, but also new ones. Miss Mack
in's pupils have given many success
ful recitals, and the same thorough
and efficient training will be con
tinued in the future. This ' season
Miss Mackin is affiliated with the
Sherwood Music school of Chicago
and all students taking a regular
course of study under her direction
may receive diplomas and certificates.
Miss Johanna Anderson.
Johanna Anderson bega'n her study
of singing at the Wayne Normal col
lege, where she received the $20 gold
prize awarded to the one making the
greatest progress in the music depart
ment. After three years of study in
Omaha she attended the Ypsilanti
conservatory of the Michigan State
Normal college, from which she
graduated. While there the director
of the conservatory chose her to as
sist him in teaching "elements of
music" to relieve an overcrowded con
dition of the schools an honor sel
dom conferred on a student.
Miss Anderson feels her best train
ing in teaching singing was received
from Eleanor Hazard Peocock. the
well known Detroit teacher, at, whose
home she lived a year and where she
had the unusual opportunity of hear
ing every lesson given by this teacher
besides her own lessons. For two
years Miss Anderson taught singing
in sioux City and was director of St.
Thomas Episcopal church choir. Since
then she has studied with Miss
Munchhoff in Omaha and has taken
work in methods of teaching singing
under some of the most noted teach
ers in Chicago, New York and London.
The number of public school music
classes for teachers has been doubled
this year and Miss Etta Young, who
has specialized in this work in Chicago
thist summer, will assist in teaching
them. A class in advanced sight
singing will also be organized.
innce Miss Anderson directs the
Immanuel Baptist choir her pupils
will have the opportunity of singing
in public whenever they are ready.
rnvate recitals are given at the studio
and a public one each spring. The
Pupils' Program club will meet once
month, which will be of value to
anyone interested in singing, whether
studying under some other teacher or
not
Robert Cuscaden.
Mr. Robert Cuscaden, violinist and
orchestra leader, who returns this
week to Omaha, his former home,
when asked recently as to the "why
for" of the name "Kuska," had the
following interesting story to relate:
After comDletinsr my five years as
first violin of the Berlin Philharmonic
orchestra I accepted an engagement
as concertmeister of the Opera
Comique, or Komische Opera of Ber
lin. I remained with the opera for
three vears. then I decided to launch
out into the concert world with my
own orchestra. My first engagement
of any prominence was at the enor
mous Coliseum in Berlin. As the city
advertising is regulated and limited to
an alloted space on the large circu
lar advertising columns set up ou
the street corners, the immediate re
sult was that the manager complained
of my name being too long; the let
ters necessarily being too small tor
suitable display. 1 immediately
manufactured Lint one to order by
taking the first two syllables of my
name and spelling with a 'K' instead
of a 'C,' as 'K' is generally substituted
for 'C in the German language. Un
der the name of Kuska I became
known all over German and the
Scandinavian countries but the odd
est result of the move happened right
in Boston.
"Mr. Stanley Tower of the Tower
Music bureau and 'a friend a well
known Boston physician who had
traveled quite extensively were list
ening to one of my concerts when
the doctor said to Mr. Tower: 'What
is his name, did you say?'
'That s Mr. Cuscaden, who has
arrived "from Berlin?' 'No it
said the doctor, 'that's
Kuska; I heard him in the Hotel Bris-
just s
isn't
F
L B
O A
R S
E L
N E
C R
E
PALMER
ART OF SINGING
Pupils prepared for opera,
church and concert
position.
STUDIO 1 807 FARNAM
Omaha, Neb.
Voice Hearing Free
Phone Douglas 8634.
TEACHER OF PIANO
Room 8 and 9, Baldrige Bldg.
20th and Farnam St.. .
ST-V?, ir r!t
i mrn ah
, r. 1 i : ; -i ' I
Yets Cm .- I -.. I T I 1, IM tlJ IIWW U i
Irish ; fefMPt W ' -1
' . r X 7 V Ata Childroa. 1
, V 1 fi-KV, Good Position ?'
NINE t 5 A J fc. ; : , v. , V Vf
' '' ? vi ,l " Oven to 1
LESSONS (A 1
'' , I tm Compotent d
t '. ' V HarpUt I
r ; Loretta De Lone Studio
Pupils Prepared for Concert, Orchestra, Teaching.
: 4 , Harps Furnished to Pupils,
Suite 303, Lyric Bldg. Phone Douglas 8704.
Miss Jessie F. Ccnaway
: 'Teacher of.
H Voice and
Dramatic Art
Technique, pi the. Speaking
Voiced Physical Culture,
Pantomine and Producer of
Plays, Both Classic and Mod
ern. Studied TRENCH ART
Under 'Mrs. Milward 'Adams
of Chicago.
Room 10, Baldrige Block.
Tel. Douglas 8599.
tol in Berlin.' The result was that 1
was called upon to settle the argu
ment. whi:h I naturally did by tell
ing them that both were correct. The
idea seemed to appeal to Mr. Tower's
keen business sense and he later be
came my exclusive manager, featuring
me as 'Kuska' all over New England
"Now that I am returning to Omaha
Robert Cuscaden sounds pretty good
to me and I am sure will sound more
natural to my friends. Also, asny
frienH, Miles Greanleaf. says, 'Kuska
sound like some new brand of near
beer.' ",
Miss Amy Woodruff.
Amy Woodruff, graduate of Colum
bia College of Expression and Dra
matic Art, Chicago, after closing a
very successful summer course has
opened- hei "'Studio of the Speech
Arts," for fall work. She will give
evening class lessons for business
girls and women, classes numbering
ve and ten. Ladies classes of four
which ran all last season will be con
tinued this winter Saturday morning
children's classes, including drawing
room, deportment and story telling
will be an important feature this year.
Special attention given to the study
of diction, correct English, enuncia
tion and breathing work. The last
year Miss Woodruff coached plays
jn Omaha and vicinity. She will coach
plays this year for high schools, col
leges, clubs, etc., in Omaha and ad
jacent towns.
Miss Woodruff comes to Omaha
from the east, where she taught for
many years and brings with her the
very best methods in dramatic art.
She has organized classes in Council
Bluffs and will teach in the Mt. Loret
ta academy. Full evening's readings
of plays or cuttings of books may be
obtained St the studio. The selection
department includes the latest read
ings and monologues.
To produce easy, natural readers
free from any rules or forms as the
true art of expression is Miss Wood
ruff's aim in her profession.
Henry Cox.
Henry Cox announces the comple
tion of twenty years' research and ex
periment in the aesthetic phase of vi
olin and cello playing. Specific defini
tions, never before published, have
been evolved, reducing to infallible
science the production of the beauti
fulin individual tones, and tonat
groups. The presentation of the de
finitions through the three great se
crets of pedagogy leads the student
to the highest, purest inspiration. The
terms, covering the perfectly co-ordinated
nuance, right and left, are
The strokes: The five syllable attacks
and releases, the vowel reiteration,
the horizontal curve, the vertical
curve, the spiral, the serpentine, the
simultaneous release and attack in
string crossing, the simultaneous
three and four part chord. The posi
tions: Minus, perfect, and plus, applied
to the nuance shift, and to enharmonic
changes in pure tonality. The shifts:
Simple, compound, reverse compound,
and surreptitious. The portamenti:
The single follow up, the double fol
low up. the reverse, the false, the
preparation spread for nuance descent,
the cross relation nuance ascent. The
vibrati: The limpid, middle curve,
florid, cylindrical, the half vibrato.
Goodwall Dickerrnan.
The Dickerrnan School of Acting,
Voice and Expression opened its fali
term this September with a splendid
outlook for the season. Mr. IMcker
man, its director, has made a special
study of placing and building the sing
ing and speaking voice and among
his students has many examples of the
excellent methods employed. The
work of the school is along broad
educational lines and has demonstrat
ed that full voice of ample volume
may be developed by methods where
the voice has otherwise has been
small.
Many of the former students of this
school are now filling responsible po
sitions as teSchers of oratory, drama
tic art and voice.
The department of drawing room
and society entertaining has prepared
host of young people to entertain
their friends and become easy conver
sationalists tith pleasing musical
voices.
JPrank Mach.
Frank Mach, concert violinist and
instructor, has a record which is the
envy of many older musicians. In
the short time he has taught here, he
received over 250 press comments on
his abilities. His. artistic products
are creating a decided stir in musical
circles. The best instructors through
out the country speak very highly of
his work. He has studied with the
best instructors here and in Europe,
which enables him to produce the
best of results.
Mr. Mach has proven to the public
that only the correct instruction pro
duces results.
The following advice should prove
of value to anyone wishing to make
good in the musical world.
First Select a teacher that has the
reputation of producing artistic pu
pils from the very beginning.
Second Don't take anybody's
word Mr. So and So is a first-class in
structor, but investigate personally, as
the country is full of would"-be teach
ers who don't know the first principle
of music, but acquire pupils through
i , jr
mm' l t--'." .t n . i 7 f. i "
DICKERMAN SCHOOL
of
Voice, Acting and Expression
Vocal Department Voice Placing,
" Building and Lyric Diction.
Dramatic' Department Rehearsal
and Production ot Plays. , .
Expression Denartment-Limited
' Classes and Private Lessons.
Arlington Block, 15114 Dodfe St.
Tyler 2374-
a polished personality and flattery or
other means.
Third There are many teachers
who advertise as having taught in
various conservatories and are unable
to make good by their own efforts,
but take advanced pupils f other
teachers and advertise them as their
own. thereby getting the credit that
belongs to someone who can produce
results.
Fourth The pupils should get a
thorough training from the very be
ginning as wrong impressions stick
and when once acquired are hard to
eradicate. Some of the finest talent
in the world has been spoiled bv a
vrong start.
So many teachers make imitators of
their pupils instead of having them
acquire an individual understanding
of the art. Hours of practice with
out concentration of mind will not
produce results. It is waste of time,
money and energy to get a wrong
start. Many children have been
blamed for not having talent because
their playing sounded very bad. Only
hard, conscientious work both on the
teacher's and pupil's part will develop
or bring out trie talent.
Fifth Many people have a wrong
impression of orchestral work. The
orchestra does hot make the players,
but the players make the orchestra.
One must be able to do first-class in
dividual work, as mistakes cannot be
detected when surrounded by other
instruments, which at times make it
impossible to hear your own instru
ment. Time, intonation and expres
sion should be accurate before at
tempting any work of that kind.
Miss Emily Cleve.
Miss Emily Cleve, well known vio
linist, has been identified with musical
circles of Omaha since her younger
student days, and has established her
self as a sincere teacher and artistic
performer. Miss Cleve "did her bit"
this summer while on her vacation by
giving a concert for the Red Cross,
together with Miss Lillian Dahl, a
teacher in the Damrosch School of
Music in New York City.
Miss Cleve takes great interest in
her individual pupils and strives to
bring out their individual characteris
tics. A few selected press notices give
a hint of her work and her standing
in the musical life of the city.
"Of the soloists Miss Cleve car
ried off the honors. She has a full,
rich tone, which was heard above the
orchestra at all times." Omaha Bee.
"Miss Cleve rendered the 'Wiegen
lied,' by Schubert-Elman, with ex
quisite tone and soulful expression."
The Excelsior.
'The concerto in A Minor, Vieux
temps, gave Miss Cleve an opportun
ity to display a finished technique,
beautiful tone and musicianship in
interpretation." A. M. Borglum,
World-Herald.
Miss Mae Wetherill.
Miss Mae Wetherill, graduate of
Drake university and representative
teacher of the Effa Ellis teaching
system of piano and keyboard har
mony, has reopened her studio in
the Arlington block for the season.
The Effa Ellis system is for both
children and adults. A combination
of keyboard harmony and piano in
struction. Among the many subjects
which this system has made funda
mentally correct in presentation are:
Staff building, chord spelling, rhythm,
time, pulse, tempo, improvising,
rhythmic dictation, melody building,
etc The system that enables the
teacher as well as the pupil to for
get the system and be himself.
The harmony classes are compos
ed of six pupils or less. Parents and
friends are cordially invited to at
tend piano instruction by private les
sftn. Free demonstration given by
appointment.
Miss Wetherill is also prepared to
receive pupils for vocal instruction.
She makes no charge for voice test
ing. Walter Wheatley.
Although an American, Walter
Wheatley, the .opera tenor, who
teaches at the DeLone studio on
Thursdays in Omai a, has spent a
large part of his cajreer abroad, having
eiinor in nnpra in 7nc1anrf and Itslv-
.- o - - - - - J -
After successes at Covent Garden,
London, where he sang four seasons,
he was engaged for the Century
Opera company of New York in the
seasons of 1913-14. He achieved a
record in the company by singing,
during one season, twenty-two lead
ing tenor roles. After making a con
cert tour following his New York
season he was persuaded by friends to
locate in Omaha and Lincoln. He
numbers among his pupils several
leading singers of Omaha and the
current season promises to be the
best he has yet had.
Mrs. Miller Ryan.
One of Omaha's most successful 4
teachers who is at present in N'ew
York City will return to Omaha No
vember '10. After that date Mrs. Ryan
will devote eight months to Omaha
and four months to New York every
year, giving students who wish to ac
company her an opportunity of spend
ing a summer in New York. Mrs.
Ryan has made arrangements to open
a studio adjoining the Gramatan at
Lawrence Park, fifteen miles from
the city, one of the most beau
tiful, picturesque places of New
York, abounding in wonderful coun
try scenery and all .lie comforts of
the city, twenty-five minutes from
New York City by electric trains, of
which there art eightv every twenty
four hours.
Miss Ellen Elizabeth Anthes.
Miss Ellen Elizabeth Anthes has
changed the location of her studio
from the Baldrige block to 514 Mc
Cague building, where she is pre
pared to meet students who wish
piano instruction. Miss Anthes re
ceived her musical training at the
University of Nebraska conservatory
at Lincoln and under Max Landow,
(Contlniwl on Pmte Three Column One)
RAGTIME PIANO PLAYING
FesltWel Taught la Ten to Twesriy Lessens Orlfinal Chrlstenssa System.
Imitator can eop the sObstane f our advertising, bat they cannot eopy our
system. Chris ten sen schools f popular music located in all large cities from
"Coast to Coast." Established at Chicago, 190S. by Axel Christenssn.
THE "CZAR OF RAGTIME"
Phon Walaat SSTS. Ottah Studio, 422S Cuming. Call or write (or free booklet.
FRANK MACH
Concert Violinist and Instructor
PRODUCES RESULTS
t Sttdio Rm. 12 Arlington Blk,
1511V? Dodge St. Phone Doug. 1S52.
3
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! i- ' " ,mmi 1 1 1 1 " 1 i i - ,
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THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT OF THE OMAHA SUNDAY
BEE KEEPS ITS READERS POSTED ON MUSICAL DOINGS
MABEL WOODWORTH-JENSEN
VIOLIN WLQISI
Taachof o. ",rLIN, HARMONY AND ENSEMS'-E
Sudio, 137 G!.-n Ave., Con .:i o '
:Ccs.u E'i!j , T-!.
