The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 37

J. THE BROOKLYN DATTA" EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUXDAY. OCTORER 1.

101(7. bucattonal rtbtlegeg tlteio Soimtgfjg for ikturtug Rustical Proficient PEOPLES SINGING CLASSES IX KIXGF.HS. FRANCISCANS HOLD JUBILEE EFFECTONMUSICALCULTURE Til V. MOST Ml S1CAL TOWX. Huston? New York? Chicago? No, none of these.

It is Llndsl.org, Kansas, a country tow nof only inhabitants. Lindsborg has a big hand, a symphory orchestra of sltxy pieces, which plays the sainil class of music as the Huston Symphony and the New York Philharmonic orchestras, a male chorus, a children's chorus with several hundred members, a Musical Art Society, which specializes in operatic winks; but Lindshorg's greatest glory Is Its Oratorio Society ot nearly til0, to which whole families belong, ami which gives annually a remarkably line rendition of Handel's "Messiah." This inspiring 1 id of musical good deeds was begun some thirl y-llve years ago by Carl Aaron Swcnsson, who came to l.lndsborg as pastor of the liltle church in the newly-formed Swedish colony there. He was a young man with a vision. Ho wished to found a college for the youth of his people, and give them also great music for their daily life. Koth dreams canto true.

Ooctor Swcnsson, aided by his devoted wife, built In l.lndsborg a college which now has an enrollment of nearly 1.000; and the story of bis musical organizations was briefly told In the first paragraph. -Woman's Home Companion. NEWS OF THE ORGANISTS. Dr. William C.

Carl's New Features for School. Dr. William C. Carl has arranged for the reopening of the (iuilmant Organ School and ill iul i nduce several new and Imperlaid features In tho eoiuiui; season. A class la proofreading will be one of the new features and leading publishers of music will furnish I he proofs of new works hich they are publishing for the classes.

Thi' Institution will open on October 3 and Dr. Carl will be present. Tho enrollment Is unusually large. Dr. Carl, the faculty includes: Clement.

It. (iale, Mus Warren It. Redden, Mus. Thomas Whitney Siurette, the Rev. Dr.

Howard Dullleld, Louis odcll, A. 11. ami Charles Schbtte. Baldwin Organ Hivltals Resumed. Samuel A.

Baldwin will begin lilt lentil year of free organ recitals at the City College on Wednesday, October 4, ut 4 o'clock. The first. Sunday recital will be on October 8. Following Is the program for Wednesday uft-ernoon rVidlval Prelude I Fn ul hr.o. lilt niilnct Inn to third act uf "I'lo M.

iso rsniKi i iHaioicri. I'rclinli' it i id Kiikui' In A lulu ii' ill.ichi. l-'min the Hiuithliiml" iiiauli, 'in i v.ivi n1 i h'l sliiat'ii. "I.UIIU million" oiullnmlit i. M.

ln.lY In titai hiiianiniitl i. Suae (iutlii'iuc i llncll maiiii). bers, discover on their annual statements of account that only a few records of these numbers are sold. Caruso Record of "Cermania" Neglected by Phonograph Uer. Carueo told Mr.

Child, says the editorial, that he could not understand why his two '(iennania" records would not sell. Yet he regarded them as among the most artistic things he had done. "Caruso's Cermania' records do not sell for precisely the same reason that '(iermania' could not live at the Metropolitan Opera House because It was bad music. Hut this Is beside the point. The public will not spend its money on Hrahms and Iebussy as it will on 'Ah, fors' luf or on 't elesto or on Hear You Calling Me or something equally banal, I119 does not know thorn as well, dn not pay out it good money for the purpose of making experiments.

MUSIC ON CALU "Hearing those high-priced opera singers on the phonograph is almost as good as hearing them on the You can shut thorn off whenever you like on the phonograph." Musical America. AIHS HEAItD IX THK NIGHT. They used to talk loosely about "deadly night air." Now that your neighbor has a phonograph, it is true! Huffalo Express. BKCAVSE UK WAS GERMAJT. Very British Guest What! Brahms? You're surely not going to sing Ger- (apologetica-lly) Well, of course, I shall take care to sing it flat.

London Punch. Demand for Favorite Pieces Is Insistent. Of interest is the question of the edu-' cutional effect of music machines on the public in general, so far as knowl-1 edge of the best in music is concerned. l)o the great mass of users of phono-gri phic records go from the simpler to the greater forms in composition? As Hi other realms in the humanities, does luvej of music progress in a regular way from ignorance up to power and command? History shows that' cultivation of music throughout America, as shown in the distribution of phonograph rec-' ords, is still at low tide. In the niat- ter of concerts and opera the tide is rising, but amusement, rather than in.

Btruction, is the rule; trifling, rather earnestness, the choice. 1 '-Fin Record Not Sold, Owing to Call for OU One. I From an undeniably authentic source comes a verification of the above. C. G.

Child deplored the persistent demand for familiar and stereotyped operatic numbers to the 'exclusion of greater music. He said that it had been found necessary to make innumerable repetitions of the old, well-worn arias, with the result that little of the "Del canto school remains to be represented in the company's catalogue. Commenting editorially on the sltu- Musical America says that Mr. Child felt it necessary to stimulate In Home fashion interest in song literature in the master works of Schubert, Schumann, Hrahms, Debussy and others of the highest standing. Artists, it appears, who have recorded phono- graphically some of their finest num lYIiiciples Advanced ISy it I'liysician ill UhWating It.

Anything which disturbthe auto-malic singing act. every adventitious element in the tone producing and tone resonating apparatus violates the fundamental principle of the least exertion for the securing of the greatest effect and tends to the production of phonasthenia (weakness, or fatigue of the voice), says Dr. Irving Wilson ooihees of Fnnlimni rniversity, New lork, in the Musical Courier. The voice must be handled as an individual problem. The psychic clement, mental poiKe and suggest ion are all important.

It is very necessary for everyone who essays to deal with singers to cultivate an attenlivo ear, rennet taste and a habit of reflection. Only In this way can critiiJ judgment he educated to determine what is wrong with a voice. The treatment of voice fatigue and singers is fraught with dilliculty. chiefly because the thing most to be desi.c.l.'viz., rest is felt to be Impossible. The patient wishes to know how he can continue his work and make a fair showing in spite of his disability.

ut it no use to treat such a ease and let the causative agent go on. The physician must recognize all causes for vocal breakdown, both direct and contributory, and deal with them accordingly. The "silence treatment" must be carried out rigorously, remembering however, that this will not voice fatigue, for the symptoms will disappear only to return when the voice is used. The patient Is "rioter off from people who would make social demands on him. in acute eases vocal gymnastics can be begun right away but tho general body condition must be good, especially the nervous system.

The Wise nhvwIMnn ,,,111 euuu.v eucn case ns an individual problem and Will tireserihp nu, ii inner measures as are indicated from a care- lui ii u. ii j. -us oi an iactors present. rriAMIADKS' Final arrangements have plcted for the new season of the rim. nilnade Ladles' Clee Club.

Under the uiiecwon ot its conductor, Mine Emma Kichardson Kuster, the club members and friends are looking forward to a most brilliant winter, both musically and socially. The lirst rehearsal of th" club will be held on Wednesday. October 4. at 10 o'clock, in the Masonic Temple. MMK.

CKHOI GIVKS UFCIT L. Mme. Huckhoul, singer of dedicated songs, gave a recital with Claude War-ford at the piano, in Morristown, N. and among the new compositions In her program were I 'milling's "Cloud Fulrles" and Davis' "Because I Love," sung for the first time. I RIEDBERG AS SOLOIST.

Carl Friedberg. pianist, has been engaged by the Boston Symphony Orchestra as soloist and will appear with that organization under the direction of Dr. Muck in Brooklyn. FOR PROMOTION' LICENSE. To give to teachers a practical exposition of the work In tho methods required to obtain promotion license a special course in music will begin on Monday evening, October 16, by the New York College of Music, 12S East Fifty-eighth street, Manhattan.

Teachers wishing to take tho Board of Education examination scheduled for December 1. or subsequent examinations, may get particulars from the secretary of tho College of Music. The examiners accept the Instruction in tho college in lieu of the required sixty-hour courso in methods of teaching. ORE SHIPMENTS. Philadelphia, September 30 Tono-pah ore shipments for the week onded September 22 were tons, valued at Individual shippers: Belmont, tons; Tonopah Mining, 1,1160 tons; Extension, Jim Butler, West End, 831; Rescue.

213; Halifax. 162; North Star, 64; Montana, 64 tons. MI'SIC SCHOOL SETTLEMENT. The Music School Silllemeiit ot New York, 55 East Third si et, Manhattan, has developed players who will soon bo abb? to Join (ho school's symphony orchestra. Applicants In that line may call at the school on Friday evening, 'October 6.

at o'clock, taking instrumenls they play on. Arthur Farwell, musical direi'-tor, says too many take up tho violin and he wishes to strengthen the 'cello contingent. It has more of a "future" than the violin. Chester lde becomes' the head of tho department on theory and will conduct classes in "regular" harmony. Special harmony work, previously conducted by Miss Angela Dlller, will bo conducted by Miss Helen Wilson.

Miss Margaret Wilson becomes head registrar. Mrs. Louise Linn Pottle of Nineteenth avenue, Rcnsnnhiirsl, has resumed her position as soprano soloist of the Brick Church (Presbyterian) of East orange, N. ami will continue her work for Iho winter. PRACTICAL, PROGRESSIVE VOCAL DEVELOPMENT Voice enlarged, regulated and restored.

Range extended. Difficulties corrected. Breath tone; diction; interpretation. Kellerman Institute ot Musical Art A Painitaking Hearing or Voict-Trial Will Be Gladly Given Without Fee but Invariably by Appointment. WALDO E.

CAPRON. FACULTY Lyric-Dramatic Tenor, Soloist and Teacher, Available, for Church, Concert, Oratorio and Recital, 347 WEST 58TH STREET, MANHATTAN. Convenienl to AH Transportation. Telephone. A Studio in Brooklyn May Be Ettablithed During the Season.

The Service! of Mr. Capron May Be Enfed at a Moderate Rte to Conduct and Upbuild Choral Bodies 4. HASSELL CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC wmmmmammmmmmmm rorai? -13th EMMA Luyster Demonstration Successful at the Academy. The Peoples (Cheve) Singing Classes, under the instruction of Wil-bur A. Luyster, opened its twentieth season ot tho' Urooklyn Academy of Music on Wednesday last with a free lecture and lesson by Mr.

Luyster. An Invitation had been extended to all who were interestd and desired to learn to ling to attend the session. At. tendants had been informed that in one lesson they would be taught to read and sing notes ot sight from the staff; also to sing in two parts exercises they had not seen before, whether they had tried to sing before or not. Numbers were placed on the blackboard to represent notes or tones and soon all present were singing them.

Then they were led to tho characters which represented time; then from there to the staff, which was introduced and explained, after which the audience found no more dillkulty singing from the staff than with the characters previously used. The two-part singing pleased all and it was a revelation to many that they had done it easily. And yet it had always seemed "beyond them." The teaching of tho ability to sing and knowledge of singing any part of a selection Is oho of the many strong features taught by this system. Mr. Luyster says scores of students of the vocal art every year attend tho classes and have beautiful voices, but they cannot "carry their part." They simply "can sing solos." The classes are doing a great work in music and the results attained after a season's study are so remarkable that one would hardly believo that they could be attained in large classes unless one hud attended the annual exhibition of tests by these classes as a whole, and not merely advanced students.

When the classes were organized they were for the benefit of the members of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, but later others were permitted to Join. Four or five years ago the Urooklyn Teachers Associa tion indorsed tue work done and recommended its members taking the course of study for which they would receive points of credits for all work done. Today the classes are open to all, and anyone may join without previous knowledge of music or even voice trial by paying the small fee that places it within the reach of all. The first lesson of the course for beginners will be held on Thursday evening, October 5, at 7:30 o'clock, ut the Art Kuilding, 174 Montague street, one block from Borough Hull subway station. Anyone who missed the free lesson last Wednesday will be able to visit free the class for this first lesson.

The seuson will comprise thirty weeks instruction, divided into two terms of fifteen lessons each, held on the above evening and hour. There are, too, advanced courses ns follows: Thursday evenings, at 8:30 o'clock, intermediate, "tirade IS" class; Tuesday evenings, 7:30 o'clock, semi-advanced "tirade class; on Tuesday evenings, 8:30 o'clock, advanced "Grade class. Anyone showing ability and able to' do work of the classes will be admitted. The Manhattan classes, under Mr. Luyster's direction, will meet at the school, 220 Madison avenue, to begin later.

The exact date has not been set. Application and registration for large and small classes must be made at once. Individual Instruction can be begun at any time. FITTRE MUSICAL GRKF.TIXGS. Flenty of Instances could be mentioned of words in our own language, as well as in others, which have acquired a conventional meaning, and when once this has happened they never revert to their original sense.

By increasing the number of these, we are hastening on the time when language will be used, not to express our- thoughts but to disguise them, says the London Musical Record. When that day arrives, people will resort to music as a more universally understood, more generally accepted, mode of communication than language. The man who meets a friend in the street, instead of addressing him with: "How do you do? Fine morning," will do so by humming "Eeco ridente," the melody of Alma-viva's entry in Rossini's "II Barbiere," and the suitor for his lady-love's hand will propose to her by singing "La cl darem' la mano." The housewife will confide to her bosom friend the misfortune that her cook has "given notice" by means of the opening phrase of Beethoven's minor Symphony, and the successful operator on the Stock Exchange, on returning to his suburban villa, will greet his expectant spouse by whistling Haydn's "With Joy th' Impatient Husbandman." What a golden time that will be for professors of music and publishers! GADSKI RECITAL TO TEST THEORY. It Is largely to test a theory that Mme. Gadski has decided upon a radical innevation for her recital In Carnegie Hall, Manhattan, on Sunday afternoon, October 8.

Her experience last summer, when 2,000 persons were turned away at the Madison Square Garden concert, at which she appeared as soloist, convinced her that there are many music-lovers eager to attend the best concerts when prices are brought within their reach, but unable to afford the expense when tickets are sold at the rates which ordinarily obtain. She decided, therefore, to make this year's recital a popular one in every sense. She will sing German lieder. English. French.

German, Irish and Russian folk-songs, and, last, modern songs, including several in English, such ns II. C. Gil-mour's "Drowsy Popples" and Francis Moore's setting of Stevenson's Children's Songs. Mr. Moore will assist at the piano FOR CONCERT EXGAGEMEXTS.

The Wolfsohn Musical Bureau Issues its useful annual booklet, In which daily, evening and afternoon dates and hours for concerts through- nnmiiiK Kenson in Manhattan OUL toe arc given. Naturally not all concerts I as recorded, as many have yet to be i arranged for. Most of the larger events by organizaionia unu yi uiomeut artists are mentioned. MARY GLAPP HOWELL 800 MADISON STRUKT, TEACHER OF PIANO ArmMPANIST. Mus Pvraruse I'nlveroity.

Fmrnrrly henri piano (ippurtment, Way land -nLucr liam. Wis. PIANO, ORGAN and THEORY nriranlfit and rhoirmaster Christ Chureh. Bay Hldae: Director Musical Art Society of Christ Church. Bay Hlilge.

Studio, 442 63d at; Telephone 137 Sunaet. 'ot. Francis," New Oratorio, in Carnegie Hall. The Franciscan Fathers in Manhattan begin today tho celebration of the fiftieth anniversaiy of the founding of their order in New York with services in St. Anthony's It.

C. Church in Sullivan street, and with Cardinal Farley and olher high dignitaries of the church in attendance. There is to be a jubilee lasting four days, the chief feature being the presentation tomorrow night in Carnegie Hall of a new oratorio, St. Francis," sung by Mme. Fiances Aldn and other notable artists of the Metropolitan Opera Company, (iuesls of honor will be Cardinal Farley, Count Maechl di Cellere, Kalian Ambassador to the United States, and other church worthies.

Signor Adriano Ariani, who gave a series of excellent piano recitals in Urooklyn two years ago, composed the oratorio for the occasion; it will bo his debut in Manhattan as coniposei--conductor. The work is founded on the life of St. Francis of Asslsi, and Mme. Alda. who is to sing the role of St.

Clare, finds the entile score to be "exquisite" us well as original. Luca Ilolta, tenor of the Metropolitan, will have the role of St. Francis, and Atlamo Didtir. basso, that of Ilistorl-cus. There will be I fit) other voices and a large orchestra of I'hilbiirinonlc and Metropolitan players.

On Wednesday night tho performance will bo repeated. Special services will be held today, tomorrow and on Tuesday and Wednesday at St. Anthonys, rather Fciilinand I'arri, head of the order in this country, has received letter from l'ope Benedict conveying a blessing on the jubilee; similar expressions have been received from Cardinal Fal-conio, one time pastor of St. Anthony's, and Father Seratino Clmino, general of tho older, ami who nlso served, years ago, in Oroonwich Village. Cardinal AlcL'Insky lll'ty years ago called for the establishment of the order hero to work among Italian immigrants, then coming to America In numbers.

The order ill general works for tho good of foreign anil intldel peoples. HAY RIDGE SINGERS NEEDED. Good singers in choral work have nn opportunity to join Iho Musical Art Society of Christ Church, Bay liiilge, which is rehearsing Alfred It. Caul's "I lia, or the Legend of the Bed Cross Knight," to be given late in October or early in November. Information as to membership may be had from Arthur H.

Hainsen, A. A. organist and choirmaster, Christ Church. ORATORIO SOCIETY'S DATE. Through error, the date of the first concert of tho season by the Oratorio Society of New York was given as December 8.

The correct date is December (I. at which time liossi's "Joan of Arc" will be given by the full forces of the society, assisted by the Philharmonic Orchestra, Louis Koemme-nlch conducting. 853 Marcy Avenue Tel. 5791 Bedford Piano, Violin, Harmony, Voice Culture, Orchestral Instruments and all departments of Musical Instruction. Strong faculty of able musicians and experienced teachers.

Accompanying, Sight Singing, Opera Coaching, Languages, Dramatic Art, Public School Music, Free Lectures, Pupils' Recitals, etc. Special courses for beginners, for teachers and for concert work. IRWIN E. HASSELL, Director N. Y.

GERMAN CONSERVATOBY MUSSG, C04-308 Madison Ave 1 42U ut. PlrtH-lnrn. Carl Hein, August Fraemcke The l.t-iulhic Sc hoo uf Muic in New Yn-k. Iliirmoin. On hi situ, fonrrrt I cc nm Frfa.

TKK'IS: jiPi VI.H I PU ftnon fVfini II In A iW-KMorMlrits I ntll 9 dSi Si-ml fur iit.iii MME. JULIA PAULINE HULL I'l Mil Oil I I'. INSTItl CTII1V nlT AMI (ill I' Ms "'to W.I..T. ll'iftilliin ill 'I A lKoiiik; yi cmmtI- tut tnillci. IV1.

17 nun ugtion ItT Cilli'l' HI mii, Sin.l i'11-i, Jill llrooklvn Av. MUSICAL KINDERGARTEN II II Mil l-'ltOM 4 TO it is t-K v. 71A 1'liviii' Itlford. Sitl'UA: rxpertpnrp In 'i i cli wirli. will arcr.pt a fpw tt inoli'rat AiHrs A.

t'latuuh branch. ci'in rrt ar 1 lit jl a. L'J I I 1 RICHARDSON-KUSTER THE VOCAL DEPARTMENT OF THE Master School of Music 96 Clinton Street Brooklyn, N. Y. On nd After Ocloher 15th the School Will Occupy lit NEW HOME, 110 REMSEN ST.

FACULTY Madame Melanic Cullman-Rice, Mr. Edward Falck, Associate Principals Mr. R. Huntington Woodman, Assisted by Notable Faculty Term begins Monday, October 23 Free Vo ce Trials and Classidcat.ons, 10-12 A. Thursday, October 19, and Friday, October 20 A RICHARDSON-KUSTER PUPIL Helen Toothe in Recital at Academy of Music "The young Brooklyn artlut showed in an eclectic programme many qualities that charartertso a true artist.

Her musical Intelligence Is ot the clear crystalline type. Throughout her amply sufficient technique and wide sympathy were In evidence, with a beautifully singing tone. While her runs were sparkling, her chords vigorous and her rhythm Impeccable, her technique was at all times subordinated to her fine understanding lu the Interpretation as a whole." Brooklyn Eagle. Pianiste-Teacher CONDUCTOR OF THE CHAMINADE 144 ARCYLE ROAD, Brooklyn, N. Y.

GRAHAM REED TEACHER OF SINGING POUCH GALLERY BROOKLYN 1 AMERICAN TOUR OF I Dr. ALMA WEBSTER POWELL 1 -IN- Lecture-Musicals For Educational Institutions Only No Charges Involved. WRITE FOR SEASON 1917-18 915 PRESIDENT BROOKLYN Brooklyn Academy of Musical Art ROBERT W. COXNOR, Director 517 and 549 GREENE AVE. LAWRENCE J.

MUNS0N, Director All Branches of Music Taught Carl Rath, Louite J. Long, Mme. Buckhout, Ralph Cox, Vladimir Dubinsky, Lawrence J. Munion, Lucille Collette, Edna White, and aaiitant. Protpectu Sent on Application.

357 Ovington Brooklyn. t'hone Bay Rhine Year He. Nom. mini A Mnrrv Telephone l.UI Ih-dfnrd. I The Fiddle Shop HrholarV Yiolinn Marie in Our Own Factory.

Expert Violin Makers Fine Violins, Violas and 'Cellos C-T Exceptional Opportunities Now to Purchase Violins at Big Reductions. "1 R. HAIGHT SON 330 FULTON B'KLYN. NVar Pii-m-pom St. Thnn" (Room I).

CHARLES MASON O.giniit-Cboirmasttr St. John's Churca FIAN0 AND ORGAN CONSTRUCTION Residence Studio, 123 Park Place PIANO SINGING HARMONY IjT-otin nt I'up'r- Of'-li-iT---- PROFESSOR FORBES CARTER, MfT Lincoln I'Ihci. European Conservatory System. No IlUKtime. onlv jmi'lls vnip tim, to thi-ir sii A.

iiivt nci.il it. VIOLIN, PIANO AND MANDOLIN. 1 IMMVA Ti: I.KSSoNS TKICMS 'I'ltA'l 9. lOT Srhrriiiprhorti rt-rt. 17-tf si wlTj-IAM WIKSK.

TIm: instruction on puififi; lif'T nf vt- r-nv, i'aW or aUdreiis 3Hl av, cutirr Huncxk st. HF FXlTT'T Flfv A TO OP lS Irwin K. MaF-H. T.ry ST. Ihoiough instruction in mucu-; j'lion Bed.

-t' au 'ii'i viwT iTlll unniMinsnv vi'- al iili'l violLj UtntlcnH hw ''nt" Ir hai: luur. Ai'ireas uityn jL I Thorough Instruction Piano, Vocal, Violin and All Other Branches of Muiic, Elocution, Dramatic Art and Languages TWU.M'l KM'IIHIKM I.WI'HI 'TOHS the HANAU Conservatory of Music 1108 Bergen Street, Near Noetrand Avenue. Thirty Years of Success Our Instruction Ik eompreliensive in M'tipp thorough In charurter IiIkIi in aim. RATKS OF Tl'ITION AKK MODERATE. MAURICE Z.

HANAU, Director. Tel. .1 lli-cli'iml. PHONE 4276 PROSPECT MISS ANNA AUWELL Pianiste Steinway Hall, 109 E. 14th St, New York 844 PRESIDENT STREET, Brooklyn 'i Mme.Agi nesFIorian Singing Teacher 190 STATE STREET Voice Trials Without Charge Phone Main 1096 The Noecker School of Music 323 Ilninhrirltxr fit, MrooMj n.

rltt-tnifii HitJih and PhMmti Avs. Conductrd ly and Mm Robert Noe kcr pi mo and 'rf Ho Inst met ion a 1 liarmmiy and wight reading '1Y1. FREDERICK GREENE, Teacher of Voice, Piano, Organ. TM.I.l'HONE. 903 LINCOLN I'LACK.

Oldest Musical Conservatory HENRY MOLLENHAUER'S 73 Lirinjiton Erooklji Lessons at rwldt-ncca anj trt of rlty. fumw MRS. STUEHLER Tiono Intnu-tlon. jumirn hnmr. or Hid HhImj St.

lMiom Will. 1 2 nil ITALIAN ljnc diction and rxprfMtlon give 'iidFonit'iiepH, when studying "II RH Canto Signorlnm BL'CCINI. 166 West 78th New York City. aot au Isily wifhfd mon pupiln for pKttf; ftpeial atti-nti'-n to tt-rm, AJ- Artistic Singing Sight Reading Robert J. Hughes.M A.

Specialist if voice building and tone placing. 15 years Director Utica Conservatory of Music. Present vocal director'' at Louis Mollenhauer's Conservatory. Re-lews teaching Oct. 4th.

Italian, German, French and English Diction. VOICE TRIAL FREE 113 McDonoufh Brooklyn Tel. 3614 Bedford WILBUR A. LUYSTER (Mustral Plrertor Kiptipf Vol it Culture (iun-nl Direction. PpHflalint of aHitiR Yin Muslr.

Individual fiii-ill privet 12? Hiiinry t'2i Mittlfxon vc. I'lihlle CliiHHPn nt 174 MoiitriKiie St. H'. Id ThM.V'Hj hofrinmnn Oct, Oth. First I.chnoii Free, HANPAIX CT-AFiK.

eerttlVr. pupil of TVlle S'dte of Tarts: art jdnRinK. Violn-ollo Instruction to Iti'lnner. UeHt.ilfi dm tntf season. Kepiilenf' stud In, 7." Si .1 unit's Brooklyn.

New York Pttiilio, 07 Wt'st 37th st. Wednesdays and Saturdays. COMPLETE rniiw. rlano. nrlmnrr to irrailn- ntlon; rtniMTvii I' rr crHilunto ivriit M-lnlimrv rtln i-fjr.

Aiklnsa Mia liEL.MtS. iiadligu tu Bushwick Conservatory of Music 36 Palmetto Street, Brooklyn Mme. Herman Henrichson Director All branches of nnrtf taught. Languages and Klocutlon 2112-J Bimhntrk Piano Theory Harmony Mrs. A.

L. Sutfin-Mills BROOKLYN STUDIO 356 State St. Telephone 8663 Main. Wilhelmina B. Crowell Teacher of Plnno Arrompanlst.

sTrnio. skvkxth nkar KH.1ITII BROOKLYN, N. Y. Resldenre, 814 Klglith Brooklyn. LACHMUND COMPOSER Rrhciol of ArtWIe Piano Playltur.

Nlrlmrny Hull. Pronpertus on requent. I.lait'a Mclli-oda and Traditional Interprrtatinna embodying- I.tssfs sUKgeHtlonn during Mr. Larhmund' three-year pout-graduate rourne with the Master at Welmer. "Teelinliine Hand Culture" Special courw elfmlnu'lng Uo-thiriia ot etude buuk drudgery.

Berta Grosse-Thomason School for Piano, i'H7 Henrv rsr rlerrepont St, -K- ititnilHI.vv. nil AM II STIIII Meliirvny Hull. New 1 nrk, OS llnDlr lliirrlstown. J. THEORY AND HARMONY.

MK. W. K. BAMNKTT. Tuition Per Term, $15 to $50 BERTA GROSSE-THOMASON, rrlnflltfil.

(Pupil of Franz Kullak In lterlin an.1 for many voars teacher at his Wilttn'm K. Ilaelt, llelle I'erklim, Harriet (on nor. Krllr llniiKln, Yocnl Drpnrtlnent Thnrlea IliiMictt, OperHlie Tenor. For further Information write or phone. I Inquire Now About Practical nvpnlng Courses.

Poster Advertising. Cos tume Design. Lire Itrawlng ami ieicners Prtturday i'ourses. All phases of Industrial art. Saturday children's classes.

Call or write. New York School of Fine Applied Art St'SAN F. m.SSKLU BIMIt R'ttsr. r. Nute o) Musical fire vi ry leaa SccretaT, I'lnremont N.

Y. 1 si: tu th au xo2 A. I.