The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

of Piano, Voice andDramatic Sherwood Music School Founded by Wm. Hi 8B«"W*«ii '..? j 5 712 Fine Arts: jGEORGIA KOBBR. ?f WALTER Highest [I Piano, [fPoint Com] ^Public -Sj Vtory, Scf Harmony, Counter Lion, Vocal. Violin, usio, Musical His- of Expression. For catalogue address L. P. GETCHELL, Business Manager, 410 S. Michigan Avenue fM. GARFIELD PAYNTER Recitalmmano mni Vocal Instruction: PitA, Vdm and Theory 321 Kimball Half304 S. Wabash Ave. Chicago, HI. Richard ffttm Studio Voice : Dueftur :\Re|ertoift FINE ARTSafflUILDING 410 S. Michigan Avenue. - Chicago ALBERT E. RUFF VOICE SPECIALIST Starim. 612 Kimball stftl ^ PtoM MarrUM 6623 Eugene Cowles, Geo. MseFsrlsne. M Kate Condon, etc. upil»: _ o\ts. Chas. H Hart I VoHT, Christie Mac Donald oklet mailed. D.A.CLIPPINGER Teacher, AuthoV, Editor His work wigfcjpe HEAD VOICE has broujrht to hnHfcnaer\fo*mall parts of the country^ J ^sf Send for Circuit of Summer Term. Address, 410 Kimball Hall Chicago Pupil^ftted foTChurdnf* Recital, Jboncert^lfM- torio, ada Opera. Fa6r thoroughly equip- Rjfd assistants. Pupils yfooked at any time. Mr. Munro tests all voices and supervises all work. Margaret I oof i Soprano InVy 11 Phone Harrison 6880 William Composer Hiding Rudolpji Engberg LOTTIE rts BT^rl^/ C 627 Pine Arts BfifajHg ^ CHICAGO Realdenee 'Phone Lincoln 463 '-Bryant Institute of Vocal Art ff-8r*£%t> Exclusively a i distinctively lions given in sons. Ninth >ber"T. 1912. 8«nd for giving fall particulars. Address THE ANKM GROFF BIYANT INSTITUTE, 522 to MS flat Art* BalMtna, CMcaao- The Anna Of nc Mew IVonndsd by Am Voesi BchooL Cttitatslsnd Voeal dscsss and private school year opened M.A. Monzel School of Pian^anjrWocal Art HALL iie> Chleago Telephone, Harrison 2266 ** s. w Male Lounsbury-Pa8»«fic v Recital. Clnb and leaving- Room PJOgxuna. Chicago, m. Fannie E. Warren Clab BrogrAms FurUshy ForlAll Jpicasions 304 Solth Wab^pifAvcnuc OadMllHaii Chicago Telephone Harrison 1831 2TT0tB.RO: HEIXEKacF, TK JEaiETTE 1*4001 SCWOl OF MUSK H. JCNNCTTK JtOUDCWjpieceron i Cosemble. _______________ _ i Violin. ____«E G. J__^" - _ " _„ ffHEL M. CONSQhMâ€"VoVe^taeina- BOTH BAGLETâ€"HaABonyNr •» Pine Arts Bilking CHICAGO 'Phone Harrison 6533 Max I. Fischel The late William H. Sherwood waa in the habit of repeating, and alwayi with emphasis, that nowhere in the world could the aspiring musician ch- tain a better or broader education than in Chicago. Mr. Sherwood was not only one of the most eminent mu- sicians ever for a long period closely identified with this city, but he had enjoyed the widest opportunities for study of musical culture both in this country and abroad and his convic- tions were the results of Intimate first hand knowledge of the subject. These convictions are also my own, which an extended experience Impressed upon me long since and which are every day becoming more undoubted. Chicago has made immense progress musically in the past decade, and now occupies a position for . which no apology need be offered. This is par- ticularly true of the opportunities which it offers for musical study and the serious pursuit of an artistic ca- reer, it has been the Immemorial re- proach of the musician that he or she, as the case may be, was one-sided in development, a musician and nothing more. There has been much of truth in this, but it steadily lessens, for mu- sicians have become aware that in addition to muBic study, general aspire to true ouooass. With all these things in view it re- mains to be said that within a small radius from the corner of Michigan avenue and Adams street, Chicago, there exist facilities for musical and artistic education probably unrivaled within the* same small extent of ter- ritory in any other city of the world. There centers the artistic life of the community. There the learner has of- fered him, often for the asking or little mere, opportunities of inestima- ble value in the pursuit of his or her chosen career. For personal Instruc- tion there is a host of instructors, many of them of international dis- tinction, and numerous schools and establishments, whose staffs are thor- oughly equipped to provide the pupil with instruction as competent as can be secured anywhere, either In Eu- rope or America, In addition, there Is the priceless advantage of the Chicago orchestra concerts, for. which seats can be ob- tained as cheaply as twenty-five-cents, and the Chicago Grand Opera com- pany, where, for a slightly, larger sum, admission fs almost always pro- curable. Attendance upon a season's those interested In art there la the Art Institute with its many free days presenting:manifold opportunity for the student of painting, sculpture, and archttoeiare. There it also a beauti- ful Horary and a course of lectures In connection with the same institution which may be enjoyed for a small fee. The public libraries, that Is, the CM- cago public library, Newberry and John Crerar, are at the disposal of the seeker for literary culture. Further than this, few cities afford the con- stant opportunity for development of dramatic art I mention all these things because 1 would emphasise the necessity of breadth in musical education. Con- centration is, of course, the first re- quirement for success, but hand in hand with it must go a broad outlook and cultivation of oil phases of art and life's higher privileges and op- portunities. The student who compre- hends these things and seriously de- termines to work along these lines has won half the battle In advance. In conclusion I would repeat what t said in the beginning. For a big, broad, thorough and symmetrical mu bical education, it Is now well recog nlzed that European study Is unnec- essary. If you wish to succeed In orchestra concerts are. In themselves, I music do not go to Europe. Come to a splendid education; while for I Chicago. Heeeee»eee<»»»ea»s»»aoe>»»»»oeeee»4 I What People Are Doing eeeeeeeeeeeee |]| EV&HStOH +*'MM*tMM' $TUDIO:610 410MICHIGA TS BLDG BLVD. Daniel Protheroe Teacher of Sir g Choral 610 Pine Arts Building Composition. CHICAGO VIOL !>|r\NIST 'FlVl PIVE A88I8TA1JT Tl 427 Pine Arts Building HERS CHICAGO Arthur (.Irani listmctir 712 Pins Arts Building CHICAGO ^.Downing *"££ Concerts and Drawing: with a Vocal Jsftllt, / at the Platte? JProtji Classic Md tRMerfl Recitations to sfikslc Recitals Dowsing, Include* poaitiosjs. songs by Mrs. Downing ,?*!!" £.?/•*• Hrs. Estelle L. SI Auditorium B«.StAio-aiatl tuwell Carol Robinson CHICAGO Wm. Beard ii IwLl gsiilsJi All lis Branches ilding, Chicago Dr. Wm. Kontze i PIA/fdt TlfiSpRY,* ,/ COMPpSlfMN Ma rot*mJctYWJIUHNC 3309 iseeYlaon 609 Floe AC BUR VINB ARTS B UDIOS ICAGO Mies Theresa Lee, 1923 Asbury ave- nue, is ill. Mrs. Julia Cook, 1631 Darrow ave- nue. Is convalescent in the Evanston hospital. Mrs. Kathryn H. Cook will move today, to 1460 Maple avenue from 1405 Elm wood avenue. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Garnett, 409 Green- wood boulevard, April 23. Mr. W. J. Sckatz and family will leave 1460 Maple avenue today to re- side at 1566 Maple avenue. . Mrs. W. J. Hamilton, 1707 Ridge avenue, is visiting members of her family In Petersburg and Jerseyvillu, m. Mr. Earl Cboate and Fred Carlson are overhauling their boat, the "Loon," preparatory to entering the Lipton cup races this summer. Mr. Horace Read, 1325 Greenleaf street, has returned from an extended trip to England, where he visited the various points of interest. Messrs Louis and Joseph Deeg of Louisville, Ky., who have been visiting their cousin, Mrs. Joseph Beinllch, 1829 Grant street, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Blacker have re- turned to Evanston from their wed- ding journey to Honolulu and will bo at home to their friends flt 1103 Oak avenue. Misses Hazel and Gladys Kenley, 511 Main street, will leave soon for their home In Little Rock, Ark. The Kenley family were former residents of Evanston. Tuesday evening a number of her friends celebrated the birthday of Miss Carrie Hansen at the home of her cousin, Mrs. Tbor. H. Erickson, 1121 Avars place. Mr. Albert L. Jones snd family, 744 Hlnman avenue, are now occupy- ing the former home of L. L. Smith, 740 Hlnman avenue, recently pur- chased by Mr. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Simon S. Davis, 1008 Judson avenue, went to Mudlavia, Ind., Friday morning. Mr. Davis will remain for a week; Mrs. Davis will probably stay longer. Mr. and Mrs, William Lang of Cbl cago announce the birth of twins, a boy and a girl, Saturday morning. Mr. Lang is in the employ of the North Shore Hardware company here. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Henderson, 1333 North Shore avenue, Rogers Park, an- nounce the birth of a son April 23. The little fellow is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Henderson, 919 Asbury avenue. Mrs. Charles Frederic Blue, Jr., 425 Greenwood boulevard, was hostess at a dinner Friday evening before the Bachelors' and Benedicts dance. Covers were laid for fourteen. Mon- day afternoon Mrs. Blue entertained at a bridge party. The senior promenade of North- western university will be given to- morrow evening at the Evanston Woman's club. The patrons and pat- ronesses will be President A. W. Har- ris, Jlias Irene Blanchard, Dean and Urn. T. F. Holgate, Director and Mrs. J. F. Hayford, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Patten, Prof, and Mrs. TJ. 8, Grant, Prof, and Mrs. P. Fox, Dr. and Mrs. MrarBrJ;« Mrs. A. F. Bull, 922 Elmwood ave- nue, left Friday for Mudlavia, Ind. Mr. Paul Tletgens, 1622 Forest place, has gone to Florida for a short trip. Miss Helen Rsndlev, 1011 Maple avenue, was a luncheon hostess Sat- urday. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Balluff, 2116 Harrison street, have moved to Win- netka, III. Mr. H. H. Kerr, 1216 Greenleaf street, has been In New York on a business trip. Mrs. Alfred L. Topping, 1213 Michi- gan avenue, la spending a few daya at Waukesha, \H». , J Miss Etta Lanz orCarlock, 111., wai the week-end guest of Mist Jean Rich- ardson, 1217 Lee street. Mr. and Mrs. Chester M. Ackley will move today from 1734 Orrington ava- nue to 1001 Grove street. Miss Mildred Chick of Portsmouth, Ohio, is the guest of Miss Ruth Clarke, 831 Hlnman avenue. Miss Pearl Ropp of Champaign, III., was the week-end guest.of Miss Edith Meers, 2301 Sherman avenue. Miss Alice Byrnes, 1022 Greenleaf street, bas had as her guest Miss Helen Toland of Philadelphia, Pa- Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Shoemaker and little daughter, Margaret, 2400 Hart zell street, are visiting In Sandusky, Ohio. Mrs. W. H. Maclear, 742 Michigan avenue, is spending a short time with her daughter, Mrs. Leeds Nelson, in Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Turner have moved from 1215 Elmwood avenue to 806 Michigan avenue, which they have purchased. Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Nightingale have moved from 1244 Elmwood ave- nue into the new "Court" apartments, third floor. Mr. and Mrs. Perclvai H. Truman, 2602 Harrison street, entertained at cards Monday evening. There were three tables. Mr, William V. Brothers, 320 Main street, returned Thursday from a two weeks' business trip to Albuquerque, New Mexico. Mrs. Spencer Geer of the Elmwood apartments is entertaining her mother, who arrived yesterday from Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Adolf Jann, 2344 Orrington avenue, entertained a party of North- western university students Friday evening at her borne. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ww. J. Sack of Ravenswood. April 24. Mrs. Sacfc will be remembered a> Miss Ethel Davis of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Leman, 1326 Judson avenue, bad as their week-end guests, Mrs. Roe and her son, Russell, of Chicago. Miss Kathleen Rowe. 2311 Sherman avenue, entertained the girls of the ancient history classes of the High school at her home Friday afternoon. The employes of the Public Service company. District C will give an in- formal dancing party at the Wilmette Country club Friday evening. May 9, 1913. The following committee la la charge: S. H. Weinberger, F. A. Kob- ter, R. G. Stephens, A. W. Klein, H. m i. A. A. Cother, 427 Bher have moved to 2306 Hart- Mr. and M- nian avenue, zell street. Mrs. Edgar C. Rowe and children, 1414 ^Davls street, are visiting In La- fayette, Ind. Mrs. James Melville, Jr., moved April 30 from 913 Forest avenue to 009 Forest avenue. Mr. James Donaldson and family, Davis street, will move May 15 to the Glen View Golf club Mr. F. W. Fox and family will move rrom 1813 Ashland avenue to 1305 Judson avenue, today. Mr . Frank M. Fargo and family moved Saturday from 723 Judsop ave- nue to 806 Forest avenue Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Rew, 1128 Ridge avenue, have returned from a short trip to Boston and New York. Mrs. Walter 8. Vose; 638 Judson avertue, returned Tuesday from a short visit In Springfield, III."' " "- Arthur Marshall Morgan, Jr., left Evanston Thursday to spend the sum- mer on a farm near Rockford, 111. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Vose, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Overbaugu and Mrs. A. F. Bull left Friday for two weeks at Mud- lavia, Ind. Mrs. C. F. Clark of Wilmette enter- tained at bridge Friday afternoon In honor or Mrs. Walter P. Lewis, 316 Main street. Mr. Norman J. Ross snd Mr. Ed- ward L. Johnson of the Avenue House attended the consistory at Med loan temple last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mitchell, 1031 Judson avenue, have taken the house at 1032 Michigan avenue and will move there today. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Gardner, 811 Washington street, left Tuesday for Otia, Mich., where they have pur- chaser a fruit farm. Miss Rosamond Best, who has been a guest at the home of Dr. M. C. Brag* don for eight weeks, bss returned to her home in Boston, Mass. Mrs. Jessie Dunlap of Freeport, III., Is on an extended vrslt to her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Wltte; 1639 Orrington avenue. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Moore, 1300 Main street, returned Friday from Caldwell. Idaho, wliere they have been the guests of Mr. Morris' father. Mrs. Charles F. Blue, 427 Green- wood boulevard, entertained at auc- tion bridge Monday afternoon In hon- or of her sisters, the Misses Strob of Detroit, Mich. Mrs. E. Warner Coburn, Forest ave- nue and Lincoln place, entertained at bridge Thursday afternoon In honor Of Miss Luclle Churchill of Erie, Pa There were five tables. The Beta PI chapter of the Delta Tau Delta, 2207 Sherman avenue, gave Its last dance of the school yesr Sat urday evening at the Evanston Wom- an's club. It was informal. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Henderson, 913 Forest avenue, nave given up their home and are at Greenwood Inn. Their two sons are at the Sigma Chi bouse, 2423 Orrington avenue. Mr. Albert H. Ullrich. 629 Davis street, and daughter, Miss Dorothy, have arrived safely in Italy. They have visited all the more important towns, and are now in Venice. Mutie sad •Music Fi â- ngaasnyaSs f POr^/LAii/concert yNoTtb Side Tu^fTlaH \f > ' â-  A4fe«as as aiaJt *•< *ll»t F6OTBJL AVI.. CHICAGO . Pheae 8ft>weitCf Sin < , . Iltt Pins Mjpiii Chloags CONCERT, MtATOlllO, R8CITALS â-  W|»II^^A0Ogf»TlO^i:.^';:: [fiENE P Sea FRANCIS of fiiano ^ Messrs M< Jennette Lou 02S SINS A Tel. Harrison I of Music IUHKO i A. O. T. Aiteoiu* Te/ehsr of PiaasJlbffan sad Hsrmoay ttMWi Tsfayaeaa K*i***w4S*T* Ten** aw ApfMftit* mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm _____ A Dramatis •tudlo: Phono Ooarborn Building CHicAao Halmony HEIN MiMMMMk ~ ite 800 Power* BuiWiD*j •p**" III RMdw ScsmI iJhli W& Â¥l*t0 eomn EAR TL m . gy^sjsA a^tfBgo gjfjsl AeTtlBtW tt'., ggadaH'gfraVnaTaV tsJaaV fcnastair.-^s LopimMt^iW^ M. EILEEN LONG SJramattc Btt Weal Culture Ntf&tltft _____. gnsHsjip. -Mr,;. â- BH Studio: S20 Fine Arts Buildii mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^mmmm WANTED /Talented 1 fPIANISTd 73 Auditorium Mds.tChkago Telephone Harrl Mist rwt Af-hootcri teacher o|>>\(pla| yd Piano 726 Pina Arta eulMIng, Chicago aird its 74 Auditorium Bide-. Rfimoi Studio: AtnfffhjsB Cosjssnratory tal,\nfitorio lo: 308 Kimball Hall I NEW SONGS ply Prnyor Je»mpslliaK •»<*•<* •Sag) bj H.rha1rt 1. Wrightson Cannelioa^aAyniT'Wlti aong) by Ix»n HoaJy/^ TIWFIUNaft PebUsssrst The For Summer ConcBrJfyyoFat Talented Tfcung/lBli^aV-23) IANIST.flOLWiST.A,-*) FEMALE l^PERSOJ^krTOR Good opportoJvitT for those qualify-, ing. State all. Apply by mail only, m Mull, 1334 &iu A*, Ems* Ruby Fireproof Steel Buildings " - Beat fojiabla CunaiiBtlsaa - '-'^ Made tor Bvtry Itoaoa* | Cost Lc«aâ€"Last a Lifetime osTAsun ar* bsamifuliy «WsJera»*» -vi« «s4 are the oaJjr »«eUWe baihUtwr. wfts> street- - tural stetJ frane. Alwera,Srstf**. weatssr','^ ****- «a^â€"«r*»tft*e.__0«j»*lâ€"*^**JSTSSu^^-f' taae.. wccso savt yes) Somas* nasni snBMi^ji^ tf yea eoosnlt «• tm rew beildlas- iesawes»BSt»w^^ ENGLISH e\ DOHAN M loaasurristrss* Msnshss^eMcss^ pm ____8»d«» Assets ft» - ^--^t^P" FBOOTOWNt WIN. The Frogtown baseball team defeat- ed the Kutters Colts Sunday by the •core of 12 to 9. Jasper's home run watt ftm gam*. « __^ Not to Ba Fottowod. "Brownie, do yon expect to keep on abavlng people whoa you get to heaven ?" ashed a euatomor, as the towels warn flirted oft "'Dee*. 1 dunno. bona. I 'spaeta. ef I doss, fit ha oblfMtjod to drum up a now buaoh of costo4ne«a.n-^udf«. Sparsely Settled Terrrtory. A place in Vngtand has been foass) where there are only four cotatgaa n^ an area of 30.000 acres. One of tho cottages haa boon owned by the same family for «r yearn and It is asid that la tOf yrsvra the klteaea ar* haa aaver btan allowed to go oak '\;:v 3MJIK *v3*Sa Ji^'».J"i!si£MS6tSri,,-'*-^«i4 ^4S£s£&SM;< !;'&::' l&&xji£!2)ir>3i£x&ifi>y ;-!ift»*ifelst«i5SafrJiS* ti*5*««'^S:'tS fiM-&M: ' iS&kf&MiSMi