The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 43

JANUARY 10, 1932. TART HI. 15 SUNDAY MORNING. BLOCH CONTINUES AS TRUE "MESSIAH" OF MODERNISM hi r.i 1V1 f. vt i ACTRESS TURNS TO SONG FOR COMPLETION OF SELF "I Lomposer Heads List of Jewish Writers Who Will RP UemA nn Philhnrmnmr.

Prntrnm Horn and Musicians I Seeking Relief From Her Pent-up Emotions, Doris Kenyon Finds a Musical Career BY ISABEL MORSE JONES Doris Kenyon, the lovely blond butterfly of pictures, emerging from plays and players to songs and the concert-stage, is just traveling along the natural course of self-expression, she thinks. Telling a story with music is a richer experience, she explains, than telling it in acting before a camera. That the pictorial side of her concerts is a combination of feminine skill and accomplishments of a talented producer, those of us who have seen one of her rare performances will testify. In her songs, she can create herself, her own personality and charm, and through this re-creation she feels herself growing. BY ISABEL MORSE JONES A concert of the works of Jewish composers is proposed for the Philharmonic Orchestra this month.

Ernest Bloch's "Israel" is to have the place of honor, and rightly so, for Bloch, more than any other of the many great Jewish composers, is supernational in expressing his race. Bloch is living in a high Swiss is the enormous discontent of the mountain retreat with $5000 a year idealist with the chaos and dis- I integration of the present world. Dancer Urges More Varied Use of Voice I a aa aaa "WSaSSaaBaBaaJBMBB ENESCO.f SlOl DOOlS KENYON II I AN DAY ifj. mat nis numan limitations fau short of the realization of his "Gargantuan enterprises" is certainly not cause for ridicule. Unworthi-ness lies with men who are content with things as they are.

The accusation by Robinson that? Bloch "is uncertain of himself" is false. Bloch is completely himself in his music. He never has any doubts about it. In a letter to me in 1927, before he was given the Musical America prize, he wrote: "I intend to send my new work to the Musical America competition, so I cannot talk about it, but I can tell you it is a great thing completely different from everything I have written and which will mark a great date, I am sure, in American lished oy wealthy San Franciscans, Rosa and Jacob Stern, through the University of California. Bloch's manuscripts produced during these ten years in which he is to enjoy this sum, will belong to the donors.

The first year he has finished a ritual for the church. He is working on another symphony. For some unknown reason, the last completed symphony which won one-third of the Victor prize award in 1930, has never been played. One wonders how long the Victor company will keep this and the two other composer's works buried. The December American Mercury bursts forth with a tirade against, "Bloch by Edward Robinson, which' is amusing, irritating and also thought-provoking.

It is called "Bloch, the Messiah." To many who believe in the fundamental purpose underlying modern music, he is just that, but Robinson meant this title to 'be derisive. The simple basis of Robinson's fault-finding with Bloch's music and his imagination, is that Robinson does not like modern music, calls it cacophony, a compsete rgerssion in the development of the art, and other childish and ineffectual names. All this is a rather surprising attitude for a young writer. That Bloch is, as Robinson says, a restless man, anyone who knows him will testify. This restlessness i CONCERT ARTISTS OF THE MONTH Rosette Anday, Viennese contralto, will appear with the Philharmonic on the next symphony pair is Riving a concert at the Auditorium Tuesday night; Georges Enesco, violinist-composer, HUNGARIAN TO MAKE DEBUT tion and Allegro for Strings; then comes the Beethoven Symphony No.

8, in Op. 93. Following the intermission Miss Anday will sing numbers by Handel, Gluck, Rienzi and Schonberg. The program will close with F.scales by Ibert, which will be given first performance at these concerts. An all-Tschaikowsky program will be given by the Philharmonic Orchestra, Dr.

Artur Rodzinski conducting, this afternoon, with Keyla Mitzel. young violinist, as the soloist. Program follows: Nutcracker Suite; Concerto for violin in major, Op. 35. and Symphony No.

5 in minor. Op. 64. program; Doris Kenyon, diseuse, plays here this month. Youthful Opera Singer Honored in New England Guido Caselotti announces that Louise Caselotti, his daughter, has been chosen to give a special performance of "Carmen" at the Fox Palace Theater in Bridgeport, Ct today, with the New England Grand Opera Company.

This talented, 21-year-old mezzo-soprano is at, present gaining prominence in New York, singing weekly over the Columbia network. Miss Caselotti made her debut in opera at the age of 16 with the San Carlos Opera Company at the Los Angeles Philharmonic Auditorium in "II Trovatore." She appeared in this same opera at the Havana National Theater, Havana, Cuba, and when but 18 years of age she gained stardom with the Columbia Grand Opera Company, appearing in California cities. CHOIR TO GIVE CONCERT The Alford A Capella Choir will give its first Los Angeles concert February 14 at the Major Theater. This organization of forty singers hails from Long Beach and is favorably known in Southern California. Cecil Leeson.

saxophonist, and Samuel Ball, pianist, will assist on this program. and ART MONDAY MUSICALE Jan. nth, at 2:30 p.m. This week Mr. Hill presents two artists who have had most of their experience in foreign countries.

Margaretha Welz concert pianiste is a Berlin artist. Manuel Lopez, operatic tenor has sung throughout Mexico and South America. Be sure not to miss these musicians. The Artists: Margaretha Welz concrrt pianiste Manuel Lopez operatic tenor Pauunr Robinson, accompanist You art CordiaBy Invited Admission Charge BARKER BROS. AUDITORIUM Seventh Street, Flower and Figueroa- MUSIC CLUBS PLAN BENEFIT PROGRAM The music clubs of this city will gather together to promote a Sunday afternoon and evening program for the benefit of unemployed musicians the 31st inst.

The affair will be staged at the Canfield home on Micheltorena street and will begin at 2 p.m., continuing until 10 p.m. The program is being formed by a group from each club and will include representative choral bodies as well as soloists. Prominent persons will act as patrons and guests of honor. MUSIC history." Docs this sound like un- certainty? Maladjusted to the realities of as life," Ernest Bloch is guilty of, Robinson says. Few artists can al-.

low the maladjustments or life to become realities and live or remain artists. That the composer is "filled with emotions themselves vague, obscure and destructive" is absurd. Bloch's emotions are of the strongest and they are most definitely defined in his works and his life. In his own expressive words from the snow-covered Alps, he says: "My heart is not like these glaciers; it has neither their peace, nor their ice-cold serenity but it (Continued on Page 20, Column fi) Sherman Hill presents THE 82nd OF HIS FAMOUS CONCERTS AND ASSOCIATE TEACHER EVA LAW Southern Calif. Music Bid p.

TUcker 9984 Consultation LrsMinn for Trarhfii Phone Phone FX. SY. Slot Inatructor of Violin Harmony, Counterpei't Orrhpstratirm and Composition. BURLINGTON. EX.

3601. ANGtLFS Degrees, diplomat. DUnkirk 7682 Voxtt To grow has xere been the urgei of this young woman whose interest in languages, bezun in a fashionable girls' school of New York, led her to study the fascinating differences between nations and later to interpret these peoples in the songs of their hearts. Her famous husband, Milton Sills, encouraged her and helped her to find herself in music. Finally Miss Kenyon decided to brave the attention of her professional and personal friends and gave an entertainment for them at home in New York.

At that first evening a weil-known manager of concert artists dropped in to amuse himself and stayed to arrange a tour. That brief meeting started a new career for Doris Kenyon, a career which was to tide her over the black period which followed her husband's death and to give her an outlet for her deepest personal feelings. NEW SONGS SOUGHT In preparing these gorgeously costumed programs, one of which will be given here Tuesday night, Miss Kenyon seeks everywhere for new songs, the words of which interest hpr even more tha nthe music. In acting these words, she uses the plasticity of the body quite as much as the suppleness of the vocal chords. She has enlisted the aid of a famous choreographer, Adolf Bolm, in this.

Miss Kenyon finds inspiration in the natural beauty which surrounds her home in Brentwood. Her rambling Mediterranean house, with its old trees and closely planted garden, is set high in an orrtiard overlooking mountains and a long stretch of the sea. Here she. lives with her small son, Kenyon. aged 4.

and already showing the unmistakable marks of the artist type with delicate, seaitive features and eyes with dreams in thorn. The education of this child of Milton Sills's is of paramount interest to her and she believes that an artist is only half a woman without having had a child. She has also an interesting theory about bachelors, however attractive or worldly, being quite lacking in the essentials of adulthood. TO INTERPRET FILMDOM Miss Kenyon is pretty, of course, but she tries not to let it detract from her sincerity nor her willing ness to work. She gives one the impression of wanting to go on i learning and growing as long as lives.

Her work in nicturcs. successful as it has been, has not apparently warped her perspective i nri hor crimination. She seems i to know as well as anybody where they fail and has scrutinized the show business with a careful and a reasonably unprejudiced eve. She sympathies as well, as weeps with Hollywood and some day, I proph esy, she will interpret this town in form and ibages of song and i mime that outsiders may also understand. SOPRANO CIIOSKN FOR CLUB RECITAL Lillian A.

Flickinger, lyric soprano and teacher of voice, who recently opened residence studios at 435 South El Camino Rond, Beverly Hills, has been selected by the South Pasadena Monday Evening Music Club to sing in a joint recital with Lillian Steuber, pianist, the 9th tnsl Wlipn Aflnlnli Anfit7pl German pianist and critic of the rnlncnp 7.iMttmtf iravp Ills lpctnrp nn Robert Schumann at Halberstadt. Germany, he chose Mrs. Flickinger to illustrate it with sours, after which performance he commented; on her beautiful interpretation of the song evele "Frauenliebe und Leben." She was also selected by George Schumann, composer and conductor of the Sing Akademie, Berlin, to go on one of his tours to sing the soprano role in his oratorio "The Jug of Tears." which was so well received that she was requested to sing it on two subsequent tours. RARITONK ATTRACTS FAN ORARLK ATTENTION Robert Castle, a young baritone who has attracted favorable attention upon' his first concert appearances, sang a successful program in Riverside recently under the concert direction of Ramona Little. Castle, who lives in Santa Barbara, has been under the vocal guidance of Mmc.

Helen Thorner for several years. STUDENTS HEARD IN PUBLIC Among the students of the Cimini vocal studio who have made public appearances recently are: Ethel Richards, soprano; Evan Engbcrg. bass, soloist at the First Methodist Church in Long Beach, who sang programs at, the Los Angeles County Teachers' Association and at tho Polytechnic Auditorium, and Betty Verrue, soprano, who recently sang at a program at the Women's Athletic Club, and also in the motion picture, "Over the Hill." STRING QUARTET CONCERT The Bartlctt-Frankcl string quartet will give the second concert of the Biltmore scries in the music room of the Biltmore Hotel, the 22nd inst. The personnel of the quartet Is Sylvain Noack and Anthony Brlgllo, violinists; Emlle Fer-lr, viola, and lcolas Ochl-Albl, 'cello, cello. QUARTET ON CAMPUS The University of Callfo.nia at, Los Angeles announces an hour of music by the Bartlctt-Frankcl String Quartet, organized by Mrs Cecil Frankel as a trlbine to her father, the lnte Albert S.

Bartlett, The quartet, will play on Wednesday jit 1 o'clock In the auditorium -of $oelah Royce Hall on the campus. I MUSIC and ART SPECIALIST and COACH Advisor Royal Opera Copenhagen Notable Voice Restorations Orange ove Ave. HE. 9622 Possible uses of the voice as an expression and interpretative instrument are much more varied than has been realized in the modern theater, according to Helen March, actress, dancer and pantomimist, who is scheduled for her first concert appearance at the Egan Theater tonight. Not, satisfied with the established modes of theatrical expression, Miss March has worked out a dramatic art of her own, Billed as a "dancer-mime," she will present a series of character studies, interpretations and satiric sketches of modern life which combine voice with movement and rhythm.

"The voice," she says, "has been pigeon-holed into too many hard-and-fast classifications. An actress speaks lines; a singer sings scores composed and formed for her. But it seems to me that the voice has as many possibilities for sound as the body has for dance movement. "Man from primitive times on down has expressed his emotions with all manner of sounds. Sometimes they form words, sometimes even in this age of manners and repressions they are wordless." School Benefit Program Will Be Presented A recital presenting Olga Steeb.

Sylvain Noack and Carl Omeron nll be given February 1 in the ballroom of the Biltmore for the benefit of the Los Angeles Music School Settlement. The Music School Settlement provides musical training for those desiring to study music whore economic circumstances do not permit them to pay professional rates. A sliding scale of prices based upon their ability to pay makes music lessons available to all. At the present time nearly 200 pupils are enrolled in the school. Last year 7269 individual lessons were given as well as additional work in ear training and harmony.

The school is growing steadily as il expands to meet the increased demands for the opportunities which 11 Prov'des pRnr -r ill IN CIII RCII MICITAL' Lillian Backstrand Wilson, sopra- no and professor of voice at the Uni- versity of Southern California Col lege of Music, is to be the soloist in a recital to be presented at the University Methodist Church, the 18th inst. Ivy Goad, pianist, and William Hullinger, flutist, are also appearing. Among the pupils from the Wilson studio is Calvin Hcndr'cks. blind lyric baritone and scholarship pupil, who last Monday afternoon appeared on a program presented at Barker Brothers. Hendricks, who is a former Atwater Kent audition winner, recently returned from a trip East where he was heard in concert and national radio pro- OPERA SINGER SELECTED Klennore Woodforde.

soprano, has been selected to appear in the lead- ing role of "Leonora" in the ope -a. "II Trovatore," to be presented by the newly organized Opera Company, the 19th at the Glendale Theater. Miss Woodforde appeared in this role last summer when the opera was presented in the repertoire of the Hollywood Civic Opera Company at the Greek open-air theater. AUDITIONS CONDUCTED Elton Menno Roth, organizer pnd director of the Roth Ecclesla Singers, a choir of mixed voices singing without accompaniment, is conducting auditions for additional voices at his studio in the Beaux Arts Building. MUSIC LIBRARY OF CONGRESS STUDIED Roy Hams Roy Harris, who has recently returned from months of research In Washington's ConcrcsMonal Music Library, will lecture at the Public Llbrnry of Los Angeles, beginning Wednesday.

I 4 I I TR0NITZ I INGENIUS BENTZAR, John Smallman CAROLYN VOICE SPECIALIST. Studios 1100 Victoria For Appointment 7AUGHN 2 'nr I ni'nslrk 1H.M Fnr I III Amd.my it TMrtwri MnnOy nrnim TONE Vocal 545 No. 605 VOIfK or TEACHER OF VOICE Member of the Southern California Academy of Teacher of Singing. For information call the Smallman Studios. 801 So.

Calif Music 808 S. Bdwy. VA. 1871. Baldwin Artist HANDLEY ITALIAN BEL CANTO So.

California Music Bldg. Phone ORegon 7150. nilSSELL Russian Basso Will Present Song Program Isidor Belarsky, Russian basso, will present a program of Italian, French, English, German and mod ern Russian songs at tne Biltmore Hotel Music Room next Wednesday evening under L. E. Behymer's management.

Belarsky represents the modern Russian school. This young art'st k. I studied at the Conserva-tory and has been operatic singer 6E as a concert and of note both in Russia and in thi country. Following is the program: Among the songs that Belarsky will give are naturally a number of Russia origin, including an aria from Dargomizhsky's "Roussalka," the "Blest Be These Forests'' by Tschaikowsky and Rachmaninoff's "Oriental Song." He will also give a group of modern Russians, including such composers as Vasilenko. Korehmarev and Davidenko.

A feature will be Lao-Sin's Arioso from "Son of the Sun." He will be heard in the Schubert lieder and Italian opera arias respectively, in separate groups. Students Sing Operatic Roles Two vocal students from the Mark Markoff studios sang the leading roles in the opera "Mignon," which formed the chief entertainment at the Hollywood Opera Reading Club last Monday. Eleanor Rennle, mezzo-soprano, gave the aria with success, and Liana Galen of the Columbia Opera Company, San Francisco, coloratura, also sang a leading role. The Markoff Studios also gave a concert at the Hollywood Knickerbocker last night, in which Liana Galen. William Anderson, youthful baritone, and others were represented.

vol VIOLINISTS APPEAR IN RECITAL Two youthful performers are giving a recital of more than ordinary proiwrtions this evening at She Zoellner Conservatory Auditorium. Achille Mierlot. violinist, pupil ol Amandus Zoellner, and Gleaner Merrill, pianist, pupil of Joseph Zoellner. are the players to be presented. Mierlot will piny the Mendelssohn minor Concerto and Miss Merrill the Second Concerto by Rachmaninoff.

Both students will play the same concertos with orchestra, Mierlot in San Diego Friday and Miss Merrill in Beverly Hills the 20th inst. Assisting in a group of songs will be Eugene Rie.se. baritone, pupil of Charles Dalmores. Karl Oppcr-mann and Joseph Zoellner, are the accompnnists. "DAVIO AND GOLIATH" A descriptive sonata in oisht parts, "David and Goliath," giving In orpan music thr story of thrse two blbliral rhnractrrs.

will bo the outstanding number on Die organ program of Alexander Srhifiner. organist, at 4 pm. today, in Royre Hall at the university This number 1 by Jnhnnn Kuhnnu who preceded Ilach as cantor of Leipzig. RU SK' IN STAGE OIU KING "Manhattan Phantasy." a violin arrangement by Jan Itublnl. i.t br ing presented at the Egyptian The- ater in the current stage presentation, with Rublni, violin virtuoso, as the featured artist.

A two- piano number with Snlvatore Santoella and GeorRe Redmond In "Manhattan Serenade." and Don Jamea, dramatic baritone. In "The Riveters," is also part ot tho presentation. Music and the Flay Music plays an Important part In Fdwnrd F.verett Hoi production of "The Scamp." now nt the Hollywood Playhouse. The. orchestra of the theater has been doubled for this production, nd all through the play run Emll Bafta'a ar-ang.

mcnt of traditional Irish air. Off- I i i LA i i i Dr. Henrietta M. I.o Antrim. IOI South Panadrna, Rasette Anday, Hungarian contralto, will make her debut on the i Pacific Coast as soloist with the Los I Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra, Dr.

Artur Rodzinski conducting, Thursday evening and Friday after-I noon, at the Philharmonic Audito-! rium. Miss Anday is a widely known figure in European and South American musical and has for a number of years been first contralto of the Vienna State Opera. For several seasons she has been urged to visit the United States, and finally consented to come for a hm-j ited tour of eight weeks. The program for this pair of ron-' certs opens with Elgar Introduc Voice Students Win Successes Among the successful pupils of Otto Morando, vocal teacher cf this city for the past eight years, is Alex Gray, baritone, in singing pictures, who will now be heard every evening over the Columbia Broarl-castingfi System and locally from KHJ, the program originating in New York. Douglas Stanbury.

also a baritone and an exclusive product of Otto Morando, from studios in Toronto, is also heard once every week over the same station via Columbia from New York. Bcbe Daniels, soprano, scored success New Year's Day when she sang over the National Broadcasting network from Los Angeles in a new experiment. Maxine Castlcton, soprano, who is remembered for her work with the Los Angeles Opera Association and that of San Francisco, lias repeated her success, singing the roles of "Elisabeth" and Venus in "Tannhauser" with the Euterpe Reading Club recently. Another Morando pupil, Ramon Yaqua, sang the role of Tannhauser. VOl NC VIOLINIST TO PLAY AT HUNT CLUB Marguerite Kuehne.

talented pupil of Alexander Roman, who recently appeared with the Philharmonic Orchestra as soloist. viKI be heard this evening at the Valley Hunt Club in Pasadena This young violinist is only permitted to accept a few professional engagements as her teacher wants her to devote her energies to musical progress. SPANISH TKNORTO PRKSKNT i LUIS ALVAKr.Z Luis Alvarez. Spanish tenor of prominence In operatic and radio will Rive a program of varied interest with the assistance of the Riiltarrlst, Elorrinua, and the accompanist. Ollbcrto Yalz.

at the Thrater Mnrt on North Juamta and Mrlro.NC, this afternoon. UrMiIra the nria.s of and the mwks of Frnnr, and Rachmaninoff. Alvarez, will fins the typical song" of Spain and Mexico from the writing of Falla. Osma, Korno, Fuentea and Obradors. i 1 pj I m.

II i L. i. rn .1 Itraux Arts Itillriinr 1 1311 Huntiniton Drive 1008 BEAUX ARTS BLDG. TRIAL BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. OLGA STEEB PIANO SCHOOL 0 PIANO HARMONY HISTORY NORMAL 4001', WtST SIXTH STRUT.

WASHINGTON IJM. ALEXIA BASSIAN Violin aTt'niO Mondays and Thursdays 701 So. al Muair Rids. Thnna Tl'rkrr Charles E. Pemberton LILLIAN A.

FLICKINGER, Teacher of Voice Coach in German Lieder, opera and oratorio It years in Kurope. 434 S. El Camino Beverly Hills OXford 3235 COLLEGE OP MUSIC. U.S C. RESIDENCE STUDIO: 678 SOUTH NOW IN LOS ARTHUR ALEXANDER Conductor Composer 7024 MELROSE.

By Appointment Only. 7515. ALEXANDER ZUK0VSKY, Teacher of Violin lo thr world famous Orllla flanvn and ofhrra. 'im HO. PI.YMOITH BLVD.

Phnnr ORrjon AIM. Qgusic anD act ALL of usicandart cr I rom Kinder tarttn to Deirees tS FACULTY OF DISTINGUISHED ARTISTS 1 1 mm i rNRou. now for hpiiino mmfstkr 614 S. Oxford. h.

iltl call, writs or phone for catalos. DH. V. MAIUO Formerly voire auorryior atudioa. ri'tTl'RF.

OF SPEAKINfi ANI SINt.lMi VOICK. 654 SOUTH JUNE ST. MRS. Singing and Speaking Voice Monday end Thursday. 1020-21 Beaux Arts Bldg.

Phon for appointment DR. 4028; TR. 2414. Alftiilirr Sciitiietii A'Hilriin nf Tonrhns of Zoellner Conservatory of Music Information Call Tsulinr (iulhrie. Srrrflari.

rl.rvrUnd Mrmtmr Soulhrn Gulilvnit Information Call Pauline (iulhrie. Srrrflari. sf Slntinf. Public InviHd MuilaiU Fint Nth ith wt Hall, B'aui Arm Bulletins. Art in Sinilnr and TlrtlTrrj Foundation lo Drbut RKSIDFNCK narrard Pione NOrmanriy Hnllyi III 'OOd MAIKAFIOTI WYoming 9864 Teacher liiiinca Clnir Dux, Rnsa Hsija, Sarojn and others.

So. Van Nes Ave. WA. 8294 Auditions or AODotntmrnl. Thsna FltrroT 41l Wilson, M.B.

Teacher of Voice Aradrmr of Trarhrrs of Slnstnt Premier Russian Imperial Opera ITALIAN METHOI FX. 7SS8 WA. 38M. All branches of music taught, dramatics, languages. 3839 Wilihire Blvd.

(Corner Manhattan) LAZAR S. N'oice SAMOILOFF 610 rnlvoralty of Southern California, alt hranihr? of applle.1 and theoretical music Dlctlneulxhr i farulty. rrpfllta. DiploniRK and rlegrf-- SKND FOR CATALOOt'K 2601 South Grand Ava. Tel, WEstmore 6V COLLEGE OF MUSIC "YF.R.

I HAVE DFFINITFXY rROMISFP TO RFMAIV HfRt:" RAY THEODORE SCHROEDER Institute of Musical Education Roatnn'a famnni Voral Instrnttor and Arllnt's Coarh. Ro. New llamnihlra, I.os Antrim. FAMOUS KIDDIES' 715 Park View St. Lillian Backstrand Mrmbrr of aouthrrn California Vnirnltr of Fouthera ralllornla.

(irand Arrnur and Wl Adama Btrtft Trlrohonea WE. AASA, WK. 1710; Residrnca. EM. AUK STUDIOS DRexel 6583 OR(iN VOCAL INFORMATION ABOUT ITT TCTaO The Times School and College Bureau will help you ie llA OjIJLi cur cmpleea information ahout any kind of Musical Training THIS SERVICE IS FREE.

Just fill in the coupon and mail to The Times School and College Bureau, corner of First and Broadway, or Telephone MAdison 2345 and complete information will he tent promptly, Check information deiired: Srhnnt tor: VOCAt BTl'DIO Tarhrr ol Many Promlnrnl Morir and Op'ra Slurs Mil BO. MARIPOMA AVE. Frrs Andltlon a Aopolnlmrnt) FLORA M. CRONEMILLER Teachor of Voire Tone Specialist EXPONENT OF JEAN TE8LOF METHOD Studio 1119 BEAUX ARTS BLDG. Voir 'JiIhI hy inmt.

Galli-Curci, Mary Lewis, Ponaelic. Anna Fitziu, Anna BANJO. Ct'ITAK, VIOLIN. PIANO '( CORNET, TROMBONE, CLARINET. FLt'TE i NAME ADDRESS CITY WILLIAM TUflDMCD Rosclle 1 nUKilLK 637 South Teacher of Rosa Many Olhrr Famous Artists.

Lorraine Blvd. WYom. 4921 I.