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THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, THURSDAY, JUNE 4,1814. '9B ■+■■■»«"*'* >H""""MMn»MMMttm MiiiiiiiiiMimiiiiiiniMi Gftfc^Q^s Most ProiMinent Teachers of Rpo^pu^ic; Art and Entertainers ~-.rr^s. -- ^v.w..__^r. ,_ _ ={=a7r± Tkh Directory WiU Appear JnThese Columns Once a Month, CUp H for Fiiiure Reference ^: iii:: ::::yt!*wl>MlHMiM.MfMMM paritone PHONE HARRISON 2SSS 23 Auditorium Bidg. Oldest and Largest School for Piano and Theory. Our Grad uates are in demand. Mcderats "Rates of Toiiioii. Nmeieentn Season. Catalogue sent. ____ _ Harmon M. Watt, -Eleanor F. Godfrey, Directors. Fifth Floor Kimball Hall. 304 S. Wabash Avenue, Chicago. /.-■?:■■.' CUSTAF ■:■-.-" HQp*QUIST ' 3041Kimba!l Hall ' Lilian Mary Stout Jnst rctnttHai from Berlin. _ Modern Edu- cational Methods. 'Principles of Busoni. Fine Art* Building, Phone Sunnyside 8540 Breathing, Voice Placing, Studio Interviews: Wednesday P. M. and Saturday p. M. T~ t» Fine Arte BulWIna HOWARD H. VAN SWERINGEN, Tenor «e«.^«ar«-47trriWr-PrHin^Ken. 300. Available for Drawing Room Programs. Inez Taylor Deeming ..Jklitt... 2738 Woodbine Avenue, Evanston, III. Studio. 510 Kimball Hall, Chicago. Studio Rhone: Harrison 6457. Residence Phone, Evanston 4728. EMIL LARSON Piano Organ Theory STUDIO: 804 KIMBALL HALL ■ Residence: 6737 Perry St., » - Rogers Park, Chicago _'.,-.-■., Tele]poho~"" ; . "' JTSf Studio- Rogers Bark 4714 Thursdays« Qi9tt4>&a&kg Institute Musicians* Hand Development used and recimmemled by Zimbalist, Arthur Shftttuck. Edwin Schneider. AuBuatoCottlow and other prominent artists.; ' ., .. ■""_ 8181*SUhwwttM tssnmSlB - Director Rex Underwood, 64 E. Van Buren St. THE JENNETTE LOUDON SCHOOL ■.'.-.. .-J'j.. 9F W.U8JC. .- The following recitals were given on May 30 by the pupils of the Jennettc MJUdon school, 629 Fino Arts bulld- tag. The program was as follows^ 4 PROGRAM I-t-PARI l By Primary and Intermediate Students *~" ^ " 2:30 o'clock. Viennese Waltz...:........... Gurlltl Hugh and Elizabeth Duffleld The Larks.... T. „ ,....,... Ellsworth Elizabeth Thompson. The Answer*,;.>...;.V.;... Newcomb The Banco.■..;......;■;-....".. Newcomb Trio--Do. re, mi, fa Waltz..Streabbog Elizabeth Hoffman, Mary Backmyer -',' Martha Welch.--:~-'^-„r ■«* Watts ^ .>...;..........;,. Edwards Doreen MacEnaney. Serenade ♦„».....-.......;..... Gaynor The Wlnd.^..-ii..............; Wing ■-'---- - Elizabeth Welch. Song--Guardian Angels.... Schumann Saturday Class Work, t' Martha Welch, Mary Backmyer, Elizabeth Hoffman, --------- Grasshoppers ..:.;..T~Grant-Scbaefer Bertrnnd Hammondl Original Melodies--By members of the Saturday Classes. . Barcarolle Story of Red Riding Hood„,...w. - ...................Elizabeth Pigall Elizabeth Pigall. Gladys at Play._______......Mokrcjs Katharine Field. Youth and Joy...;Ak.......Schytte Marjorie Marshall. PROGRAM I--PART 2 Song--Russian Lullaby--Saturday Glass-Work. ---------- Elizabeth^Welch. Birds in the Woods. ■« Hollaender .....Heller ARTHUR RANQUS BARITONE Studio: 430 Fine Arts Building. Chicago Phone Harrison 1593 808 Rcba PI.. Evanston. Phone 3432-J J. COURTLAND COOPER ----------Of BERUN- '- NatumlWtitefdirf Singing Suits 500 Athcmntum BHr.,50 Ea «i Van Buren St. £H~l:CA:Gt» Fhone Harrison"7038 Curious Story. "Joy Veaiey. Trio--Sylphs and Nixies--Saturday Class Work._ Joy Veazey, Elizabeth Welch, / - •*...' Margery Grant. Fluttering Leaves.. *M...:... Koelling ---" -- Kathcrinc- Fetrow. Sarabande ................... Haendel Little Butterfly.. ~,.>■;^. .■.:-.. .'. Friml Elizabeth Pigall. Shepherd's Tale.... v.,......... Nevln - Wilma Wagner. :.:--.- Rondo Brillante. .; U ;.l____von Weber Josephine Pigall. Kinder sinfonie............... Haydn The Kinder-Sinfonie Orchestra. PROGRAM It By Junior and Advanced Students. 4 o'clock. . Waltz of Hours...............Dellbes Marie Keen and Mildred Stone. ^Warrior*s Song............... Keller "\*'Mae'"Twfirt. Poupee Vaisanic.. ^.....,:,.... .Pnmini Ruth Haass. Original compositions by. members of ' Mr. Palmer's Class, Irma Day. - -- --.--.- Margaret WeBand. -- Scherzo. B Hat....:. j'.>,..... .Schubert Agnes Seng. Duo--Neapolitan Mandolin Players. -.............-_.......... .Reinccke Irma Day and Ruth Haass. Rhapsodic F sharp minor...Dohnanyi Ballade. G minor.:.^.„.......Chopin !Mtss Margaret Welland. Three English Songs. A "r: '.v '-,.";" . Mae Twist. ' Valse Arabesque...,,..-...., Sarah Gallagher. Reverie ..........,'.v/...,,., 7? ' ^rma:^Day. ' TratMaeTjei^ji^:......;-.; VeccKio Menuetto...;..:... Sgambati „ ,™..-~l^hw;Blanche:Beyce. | ' Concerto in 'BHat^mlnprr^First Movement ........,. Tschalkowsky Miss Margaret Weiland. Orchestral accompaniment on second piano, Miss Loudon. : ' '■ .. Lack Schuett Godard Strauss The Maclean method of voice ■' and musical development 'Waa discovered ■^ ^®y^P^ Py Pr« JU8P c- Maclean of the Maclean school after twenty-live years of experiment, involving a very thorough knowledge of the human body ils a basis from which to work, added to which is his knowledge of music, of literature, and? the develop- ment in him of a higher standard of pedagogical ability which only comes to one who is doing the work he loves. All this has made it possible for him to develop a system of singing that is invariably successful where" the pupils carry out in -practice, instructions given. Every graduate of his school who cares to do so, is holding a lucra- tive position in the profession. This, in itself, is a most satisfactory kind of endorsement of a method. Much has been said about various methods hut little -has been said* about the actual success of the pupils who have studied these methods. Therefore, the teach- ers in - the Maclean school feel that their work is meeting with the great- est acknowledgement from the people who employ artists, in that they havo many' more dcmandB for singers, read- crs, etc., than they can .possibly 1111. Prospective pupils or people who de- Center auditorium, OaUwood boulevard and Langley avenue, Thursday eve- ning, May 28,1914, at 8:15 o'clock. -The following program- was given: ."■.• :"f"lr|*;l?art. ■ Te Deum in B flat..C. Villlers Stanford Bencdictus in A....'. .Sir John Statncr "By the Wateica ot Babylon'^..... - ..,....... i; hTiiflfc.Colerldge^Taylor "Comes at Times »;8tlHness^._._. .i,^^. ........t,... i^oJrT* H H. Woodward "Praise the Lord?.:;Alberto Randegger "A Legend". ..V.>>>>»P- Tschalkowsky "Abou Ben Adhbm" (Women's Voices)................Dudley Buck intermission Second Part. "Little Johnnie Jibrner".......... ?.....^..;.;...^v....A. J. Caldlcott ♦•Ifou Stole ,My.M**1"........U';,,"•' .....".......... ,>viWalter Macfarren "The-Qoslmga". f^i,......~.*.^.~ .... ;V-........ Jib* ^Frederick * Bridge "My Lady cbloe,,£*men's voices).. •--*v*.......... .'i-.vH. CJough-Leighter "Take, Oh! Take Those Ups Away" .^...........r*;i.Edward C. Moore "O Hush, Thee* My Baby"......... ...v^Ti,....;^Sir Arthur Sullivan VThe -Dell'si Awafci%^Eric De Lamarter Sopranos--Lillian A. Bennett, "Ella V.. Cross, Norah: Bixson, Genevieve Fletcher, Janet Gordon, Frances Heta- rich, Florence Jones, Evelyn Louise Porter. ■• ":-"-" \. fggfa* Contraltos--June Marie Brabon, Vic- toria Elmore, 'Rosalie Knight. M. Catherine Lyons. | Tei»ors4o. Alvln Dewey, Joseph W. Dorsey, Walter G^-Dyer, John F. Lil jegrcn, Chas. S. Miller, J. D. Nigh. Bassos--Ralph C. Chesnutt, T. Harry Elmore, Emll August, Heinrich, Eugene Kammorer, George W. Truax. Organist--^Dr. Frank M. Bronson. Musical DiPeetoft^Pr. Juan U. Mac lean. ■.:'. %< in good concert and theatrical post tions. It Is an unusual thing for a conservatory of music to really secure tor a pupil a good engagement. Many of them make these 'statements, but do not succeed -in so doing. Also your success to securing ohurch posi- tions for your pupils during the time they are studying is commendable. So, many «(wd«nt« nnoil °°°|at»';,?g ;f institutions like yours > la helping them through their education, not by giving them a free scholarship, but by securing them an engagement where- by they can make enough to pay their own way. ,v. With very kind regards, I am Sincerely yours, ,^ Eugene Wood hams. ! ANNUAL RECITAL. Lois Black Woodruff TEACHER OF PIANO JCNNCTTCLObOON SCHOOL ea» nee #nte auiLoiee ___,. Imstli Hiils-Wll--Hs-j»!wwiU--lisM nESIDENCE STUDIO. 8SS EABTWOCD AVE. . pxbNE BAvewiwoooSMs . SPECIU AnEHTIOK 6I«ER TO T0UII6 CHILDREN Concert Pianist . Pupils Received , 81 Auditorium Bidg. Bess Leone Bradford Concert Pianist, Accompanist and - TEACHER Studios: 716 Fine Arts Building < Michigan Avenue 5328 Blackstone Ave, PhoneMidway 2978 ME and :^flfe^f*rl&& Room 300, Ktmbsll Hall Vafce,i^fa'ai&ft Best modern mcthala. Pupils propmred to bupcr- viae.tnunic in public eehools- Jjowwis at, your hom«if dcRircd. For on jntrrview addrcsn 3. R. Kurtz. Kunbs!! Hall. S04 S. Wabash Avenue. The McCIure-Fiiey Studios of Expression and Dramatic Art 510 'Fine Arts Building Beatrice ftfctier.McClnre Helen Head Kvey Classes and Private Instruction Recitals and Programs furnished J. NOEJL FOREST __ TenoRrrVoiee,:Builder---Garcia Method :__.Systematized development and train- <ng of the various tone producing ^^muselesFanc^^lsrow-oT^ocid -----BREJTH CONTROL. PI^CING_OF TONE,, INTERPRETATION. : -- 23 AudItorium Bidg., 431 S. Wabash Av. Tuesday and Frfdsjy,'< Harrison 2658 METROPOLITAN The highest standard of musical art maintained. Education inall branches of music. Junior and Senior Choral Classes. Orchestral Classes. Recitals by pupils. '-^'i Harry Dimond Olnclott Leroy Wetzel Violin Voje* . ■ . t 603 KIMBALL HALL CHICAGO Mildred Weni&orth SOCIETY ENTERTAINER (imp»rMDJlio«, Bonologuej, Oroll Slories, Etc.) Private instruction in Popular EnterUininsr, Oral Expression and English; Coaching'. Sl^lIfflMia^hu^ with the study of vocal art will And the course under Dr. Maclean will give them an entirely unanticipated but de- lightful insight Into the possibility of increased range, perfect enunciation with consequent beautiful tone. Eugene Kammerer, pupil of Juan C. Maclean and a member of Dr. Mac- lean's Plymouth Congregational church choir, has been engaged as basso solo- ist of the Episcopal church o£ the Re- deemer. The Junior pupils of Lois Black Woodruff will 'give their yearly recital at the Blrchwood club on June 11, 1914. The program selected is ^classic, artistic and well chosen in view.of the systematic and careful training' by which "the pupils are taught. Loea Black Woodruff, who is also assocl- -- ated with the Mr Jenhette Louden school is considered to be one of our leading children teachers. As .the ages of the pupils are comparatively young, it will be most Interesting to note the manner in which each one accredits itself. To our many readers and friends do not miss this opportu- nity of attending this recital,' for be- sides the entertaining features you wilt also be amazed to observe the tone., technique and quality each par- ticipant instills in their work. Miss Lela Lowe, violinist, is the assisting artist. <'-.',' i. Mrs. Miidrou • Tvbulworth, formerly of New York City, gave a reading of Wilde's "Happy Prince" in her north side studio, 51 Bellevue place: The audience was appreciative and very select, many of Chicago's well known society women being present. Mrs. Virglula Buchsjeb, who gave a reading at an open ^meeting of Old Glory camp, Sons of ^eterans, Sunday afternoon. May 17, at Masonic Tern pie, is a pupil of Mrs. Mildred Went- worth. ' W^L'* - i 4-. '•' The standing of The Conservatory of Chicago in the musical world is evi isirerto begin the^ttudy^jsr to go on depcod onc« mom by'W^engagcment of one of the members of its faculty as soloist on <one <S$^$h£\most Im- portant tours of" the year,' Mr. Jan Blomquist, basso, an es teemed teacher of voice culture, has, been highly successful as a teacher as well as an artist. , He has among his pupils several who havo won dis- tinction both as singers and teachers. Mr. Blomquist was chosen as the only soloist by the,, Arion Singing club, a society of singers selected with great care. The^ciuh is com ven In T'osed of Scandinavian artiBts and is now making one of the most extended Tbelbilowing program was recital by the pupils of J. Courtland Cooper on Tuesday evening, May ^erftours^ ever attempted by such organi- The individual as well as the^ collec- tive work of the pupils clearly demon- straieu the natural tone and equality possessed by each pupil, owing to the careful training and efforts on the part of their teacher, Mr. Cooper. The program contained In part composi- tions of the highest--and-rdifflcult classics and It was gratifying to ob- serve the.perfect ease and composure each pupil possessed. Many were obliged to stand, which was to be re- gretted, yet had Mr. Cooper known be- forehand that his .audience was to have .been overflowing different nlnns would have been made. The program: Irmlhgafd .........., A ^ .Von Pielita I~Know..----------.. .Ti^rrTrrrirrgpres* Bissing Music Studio VIOLIN -VOICE-PIANO-HARMONY Pnptls enrdllrd any tim^r Poeltlons Secured tor talented pupils. > ; :: - Perrswltsch Bisslog. Violinist. Inatttefstler, tapriM t't 1 vate onKa«emont» solicited; BCparoto or joint pr'ugrami.' - •." ■..,. - BOO Kimball HaU, CHICAGO Piano t«H(r and Repairer 1925 Sherman Avo,» - Evanston Telephoasa Evanston 3475-Jt and MS Orr.cial Tuner for Korthwestcrn School of Mnsic -- ATA BBANCRgg 4XV WPWd AJfP^ DRAJIATIC ART --^ftclect--nccrodltdd--thorough--gyetematle. C»trtl«tB:'rT*,Ta ExamlnavOhtur; *fi«. Address Arn» ^T^lU»sb**,„JCanA**E.--;--_ S--- COS KtUBALI. HALL. CHICAGO KAtUiEBINE SCHUSl^EK, VOICE . __ Only; Authorised Chicago Tescher-rPora Duty Jon«s_M«thod of _. ^M^fiOS^iffitSSS Little Grey Home in the West.. ;Lbhr Mr. Goodwin. GOod-byo..................:... Tbsti Dawn v....'....,..-......... D'Ardelot Miss Porter. The Rosary... Lbch4Lchtoirtt7r7 Mr. Burroughs A Birthday.....,........... Woodman Could I........................ Tostl » r Mrs. Vaupell. The'Brjgand ^ily^ttle^Womanv The ■ Longshn reman. Mr. Anderson. Tbora .........".....;........ Adams Under the Trees...........Korthfeuer MissBoeseta. Blow, Blow, Thou Winter Wind..-:»". -- .-.........;. r; .^.....:.... tterjeant feven Bravest Heart May Swell.... .......................... -Gounod .. -£^.....-.^,ya;banr ■■■_"" ';£: 7. ■ Sunbeam ................ • •... Ronald An C^n Secret....._..... .^.Woodman Gray Days....._.....- •> • • -.. Johnson " - Miss'O'Brien. Caro Mio Ben.^..:..-..... •. ...Glordlnl Vcrborgenheit .........,-----..... -Wolf Rose Adair......... ......-• -.. Wynne TBnaii. Liebestrau ........ Villanollo .. :.:\:^~. zations. They have given ten con certs in the larger cities of the east; closing in New York. . The club sailed front New York on the 26th of M»y for Europe. They wlli sing jnTmost of the larger cities oi Sweden, Norway and Denmark and will return to Chicago the latter part of September. ^~~ '" Among the members of the faculty of The): Conservatory' of Chicago are. several who have won, equally dis tingiiished success. This great school, is represented in every field of music and dramatic art by its^gMduaies,whtf are in" constant demand by managers' who are seeking the best. Signor Antonio Frosolono, director of the Illinois Theater orchestra, was heard in the following program at the North Side Swedish-Lutheran church: Ciaccono..................... Vitall Scherzo ......... Dcttersporf-Kreisler Romanza .................. Svendson Llebesfrcud........____,.-.. Krelsler Sig. Frosolono was so pleasing to the large and enthusiastic audience that ho was forced to respond with several encores. This true artist's Work Is meeting with the highest suc- cess everywhere and we bespeak for him the praise which he so well de- serves. ' v ■■■■'■>■-:- The Jennotte Loudon '-School of -Mu- sic announces a song recital by Eda l>. Ohrenstcin of the faculty on Saturday evening,; June 6, in the Chicago Little theater, fourth floor,. Fine Arts build- ing. Miss Loudon will be at the piano. HIN8HAW CONSERVATORY - PUPILS IN CHAUTAUQUA, John Arno Hlnshaw, manager, of the .Hlnshaw conservatory, has organ- ized a company of eighteen- people who- will appear in the. "tBoheraian GJrl'LJulzJ2hautano:ua. This will be - jbhp pt the largest -ehantauquarrcoma panics on the road, in fact; the largest opera company, ia Chautauqua. Mr, Hlnshaw has engaged, besides pupils from, the" conservatory, rrsuch wel kuowj_pi;oiesBitmalg^u^ tenor, tornieriyr oT^heriBairoge Opera LECTURE TAKES WELL. Those who were so fortunate as to be counted friends of the May wood Amateur Dramatic club were privi- leged to hear a splendid program at Nichols' Memorial hall on Monday evening. ' "■ a I Miss Katherine Schuster, founder and director of the Schl^lrj^^yrlc Diction and Expression, assisted by three of her pupils, presented ono.of her lectures. Hon. Ode U Rankintfin a^WiWoJl selected words gave a brief review }f the club, after which, ho introduced Miss Schuster. Miss Schuster, in ad- vocating a thorough training for the tongue, has the correct ideas tor solv- ing the problems of the poor diction of ^he average speaker and j singer^. After Chicago's first performance t>f jrand opera in English, the yaroius britictr reported that the only; one; who succeeded in making himself under- itood was a Frenchman. In France tnd^taly-they^have^hat^they£call a tan^t^iiediangOT idopted for the dramatic and lyric itage. This language is possible to ilng but no such Btandard.ejOsts in America. The American singer at- empts to sing the language acquired n childhood With the results that it is lot sufficiently understandable. Miss Schuster illustrated the differ- ent effects upon tone production as veil paa dictioh^when the tongue has ic^'-bWn^liliiiie^ rowel position until it Is Tequlred th brining the consonant which follows. The theories advanced by Miss Schus: te^ were adh^lrabTy brought; out by Xo VoCaliStS--Both Male and Femal rou slog an "ah" to the front, with o lo.se jnw. open thro.it? It not, Mr. Hopkins, who is recommended by Cavrint the real teacher of Titta , vrho chaoged Rurro's voice from a t>nsa to a barytone, show you how; Can you slog tit have Mr."" RufTo, also let him show you hovr to breathe an he was taught by Cassini; also hear hiss slag no "an" " ~ as he was taught by Cas&tnl. 710 Fine Arts Building The of Chicago (,wl,^^»*f Music, Aelfng. Expression Second Floor - Auditorium Bidg. if you are inie«wi«w ihihasnidy ttkntt or Dramatic Art and Seatra tdrteva 'Oa*"bssfj- tm--J straetion available, inveatigate thoroughly this school ba/aro deciding where to go. Cstoleta* cofifaming fall laformaiiea stnt Ut: Address,Walton Perkins, Director. Russell School of Music AND DRAMATIC,.AWT._.;.'_ -,J, 719 Fine Arts Bidg. ■ ""-23'■■,Be^/iBidB.»;_EyanMe^u"../: 75th St. and Vincennes Road, Voice, Piano, Violin, Dramatic Art. Mr. Frank T. Baird Bernhard Listemann Violin Soioiii ana teacher of Advanced Pupils STUDIOS 619 FINK AUTS nCItDW© Wcdncwlayii ami Saturdaya from 1 P. M. '; Ilenltlunce: 011 FuIlerton Ave., CttieasjO) Chicago College of Music Teacher or the Art tttSinglng ;'••■• <2» FINE AUT8 HVII.DINO • 410 8. MICIIIGAN nOPLBVABD. CHICAGO . ■ TetevhoM Uarrfaan 178 '•" Miliar auiifct Concert Plaaist Available for Concerts, Recitals, Musicals Sift FINE ARTS BUILDING " :*-->"--CHICAGO r"'- i ;.... Phone North 3603 Esther Harris, President All Branches of Music Taught Catalog Mailed Free 422 KIMBALL HA T>. ATJOMSLAND Tenor Special!*Ino In th* restoration Of falllnf voices due to bad method. ,;' RESIDENCE 1236 E. 6tst STRIBT. ,;. :^-.:BdsViNsi.Aeii*B': buiudino ■ HERBERT MMa^ BARITONE VocaMnttroction: Oratotio, Recitaft I 7lo Fine Arts Btutdiag > -. .; ." . f, Chicago ""7 ~'~' it, g^atjs: cox Teacher oif Singintf . in all its Branches 419 FINE ARTS BUILDING ANNA GROFF-BRYANT _ - Studios of Vocal Art . 606 Fine Arts Bidg., Chicago ' The Anna Grotf-Bryant System of ^o* cat Education is now fully launched at Lombard College, Qalesburg, ill,un- der the •. personal direction of its 'foundorii"" ;:V--""* , At College, Mon., Tucs., Wed. | In Chicago, Thuroday, Friday and] Saturday. " ,~-E0*~|ttH iprticTilars^address,- Miss Ethel Bell Reeves, Asa't Teacher 606 Fine Arts pidO- With itinMtimi* Conurvaury »t Haste": III Floor, ileeiwg im SittM»W«*Ml .-'• Teacher of largo cxt>eri#aee, <(v«r ; • '- 20 ya»ra of aaceewtat taschlBS. ' P1ANO-ORGAN-HARM0OT ..... M.Jtnnth*t&iit^lH*4*i*r ,M. Jannette Loudon.' Pistno Irene C. FmocIj. Junior. Piato- U>ls Bttek Vaed- rutI. Ch(Ut0n, X/iino- ~6da Ohrtnsttla. Kate*-Ot»a B. Boehrborn, I'iolla -Cerl Brueckaer, VlolowaU* BsarinaArin !t!d»:i rho«« HarrSssa^eS* DR; FREDERICK C LAR _ Baritone Vocal Instruction IratttrMOpeplltfMartni.Clart Aaditorium Bultdinc ■*•■ M. EILEEN LONG SIR AlltOlllo lTaB»*aka»^a».I^B.e«»-ak. violinist rrosoiono Wrectbr of the Illinois Theater: Or- chestra. Orchestra may bo engaged for concerts. Arrangements can he made for Violin Recitals and Musicals. Also private leBsons by nintolntment. Residence Studio, 1227 E.' 44th Place i^'.'■",-.-■."' Phono Drcx. 507!) ix..j-'... Brahms ... .Dell' Actjua .........Smith Miss Katberlha Schuster's Iodjt esperlencft •nttUoJo.-tKvve enabled her to ttnup U» pro trlt and receptive men. ' aerpwgres April 4,191 71 Tho At^iwriiim »Idg., Chicago Creole "Love-Song.. -^"■:-?-,; -: 'Miss'Meeker. ' Duo--Flojr Clenfly, Deva.......Parry. Mr,: Marshall, Mr. Anderson. Miss Helen Gallup at the piano. „ CHOftAjL^tECITAU ±± - A choral-Tecitatrff&s gl^en br-the Plymouth Congregational church choir, under -the direction of Dr. Joan C. Maclean, at the Abraham Lincoln company, and Antonio Kaplan, bar! tone, of the Chicago Opera company? An orchestra of six pieces will be carried to play the opera and a unique plan instituted ; by Mr. Hln- shaw, wherein the chorus oLthe opera. corapaayi-play^imrtrumeafeB^ cellaneous concert, thereby augment- ing- the orchestra to a great extent. Few consertatorleB of music are abk to offer their pupils such great oppor lunities as Mr. Hlnshaw does in this Institution. In fact, all pupils as rap- idly as.they become competent are placed in good ehgagemeu&- -' The following letter from the direct tor of the Hlilsdate: SchooJIyet Murto^ one of the best known institutions in the country, is a convincing demon- stration of tae good work of the Hln- shaw conservatory:----?--*----- - ^r ^H11Isd«io?Conege. Vocal Department. Eugene WoodhatnSi Director^ ^ Hillsdale, Mich.. April 22, lfl»14. Mr. John A. Hlnshaw, -- Hinshaw School of Muster--~^ ____ .■.-Vf-.l.".MJ«^H-^nM.li«« "Til","'- . nuiiiraii nmi, »jm»v«&«», .»■■• our young people for higher and bet- ter ideals is to begin with somethtOg they: can understand, and; those hay- <ng the program in charge, no' doubt, had modern, rather than classical plt^^iabe^-lL^'Ne^mB^n^vJt| especially entertaining wl'th-her-vJeas-1 Ing voice, charming .personality and almost .faultless diction. She was forced to respond to an encore. ';'.' The prologue (from Pagtlacct) was splendidly given by Mr. Newman but did not receive the hearty applause wbich the more simple songs by Cad- man and Hawley received. -•-■• - "Miss: JJorothy JLynch.:3he I gifted young vioHiBst-of Oak-ParkT^reved THOMAS A.PAPE . iiiniiiAl.t. IIAI.T." : Choral Conductor _, teacher of Singing Salts, Ssnt-stTp. rtr. Opoa Dar mad Kraalaa' ,. Pa wars ftoliatac Strtts IJOI. 37 S. WalMMh A«SV Cor.MearaaSt..caice«s) . Phena Ceatral 34S» F. MAR ILL AC VIOLINIST -Sigilii&f* r~-:*-.-y~? Advanced Pupils . 94.00 autr riemr 1.00 HnifHvr Studio: 422, 59 East Van BarenStreti CHICAGO 8 X A-- N ZUROWSKY :-^__ ^iJ¥iojUBXJ«!WD>fti..2i--i:I:.-:_i- . ■.. : ■ rtZT «aa Arte MaMellasr.'. ' __■■•■. Zakowtkv trie Engagtrntnls: 1911 -Jan. 4-1S; Feb. 22: Mch. 8-22 -1914 ■ ^aamaat aai'fta neiiun SOPRANO SOLOIST VIOLINIST, ELOCUTIONIST. PIANIOT Rntcrtalnmon t rornl shed for Concerts, HaeeptioB ~ or lodge*- I»dirldunl uumbera or «ntire- vrosrants. 4123 Ellit iunu. Phone OikliBd 4365 Professor AlexanderScbald Vlollnvlrtuoso snd TeselMjr V'. STUDIO ;' 81 AUDITORIUM BUIUHNG Concert M»na<emehi. ERNESTX. BMIGGS '■- Steiowsy llsll. Chicafo. IU. Oraoauae rats MA VtRlsclM SVMM, ■".■I.. _:.. - • ■ <lswiiayssataal>: ~ Vocal Art (Maclean Meihod), Dramatic Art, Expression, Oratory, Languages, Theory of Music, Dancinf, Etc. « riaya nn.l Chonioea Coached ..'■ ' ' TeL Uarrtoon 1S3S ' '■'..'.;■; Sight iJenoel s» Cisaasil £ITAN r. MACT.KAJt. Ma*.!».. rr..«.. nireetorof Vocal Dapt. tatttUMttrait Heal I. CAT1IKIIIM.K LTOK8, l.ltl. I», Vle^Pret.. Ulractorot tJraioa*" o*"' L. K. MKLZBIl, A. M., JSoc'y. aatleoaat. sa4VsUife.am,i herself a great* favorite with her bril- liant playing and graciously respond- ed to an oncoro. The singers were most ably asiisted ^hy Mrs. Chas. Weeks at the piano, by Miss Lynch, atidby Miss Blftabeth-Burton. Mr. and Mrs.r.L:tijpneh: ..:who:^have- charge of the . Maywood .Amateur Drama t ic club a re to be commended fwihetr^orltf^ith the young people^ Dear Mr. Hlnshaw: nlltllllR mm, » uuwiauum, «•«•-/ for-Jfciyrkv IMetion with^thelr pupihrasT 1 have Just read of your success ] demonstrated by Miss Schuster. { in placing a number of your pupils] Myrtle Ritchie Witaier. | A Pag&Wh&e Yoa Reach The