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THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1913. ,itiiii|MMMiinm Ctiieago's Most Prominent Teachers of Riano, Music, Dramatic Art and Entertainers ».. ' ,*.""". '."" \ ','•,'"•" . ' Tikis Directory Will Appear in These Columns Ortce a Month. Clip It for Future Referenc ' " " t „ ... . ' 'â-  ~": imiiiiiiiinii......mi intiiiriiii|iiii^MiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiititiiiiiaiiiMiiiiiilflltiiiiiiliiiiiitiiittttit^itctMMttiiitiiitiiiiiillltiiititiitiitttiiii!!â- â- â€¢â- â- â- Â»â- â€¢ •<"*•â- * f MAURICE DE VRIES "I"-""*"". ..,,,,.....;'..........,"_'___KATR^UtST BA1U WNK • •â-  MBTUOPOMTAX OPKBA CO.. JJKW T<*BK,«ONV«!JfT <;A«l«CSr,X,OXl»ON. AMi>Ai.i>i*uiscii'Ai,.Kiyivi'asAS -nuiATUK.- 'â- ;*â- â- â- ' TOfie PRODUCTION JSVISSEI^^ «^^^MC,B8 OTTOIO; 82 Auditorium Bldg. technlc.Many theories lead to (lii J«*» through tho conservatory result named in the last words of mt I»*»ldeat ha^ia? l>e«to located in that ' Founded by Win,IL Sherwood 712 Fine Arts Btiilding GEORGIA KOBEU. President ' WALTEE KEM.ER. Director Highest Standard of Artistry Tr'rpjano, Organ. Haxtaonyr&omster Point Composition, Vocal", Violin, Public" School Music, ^Iusical His- i tory, School of Expression. Tor catalogue address JESSIE K. READ ;.f Business Manager 410 S. Michigan Avenue Ricbara f. StilterSmdio iVSkc : Director :â-  Beje^oifc' ^Nt^ART^WUMNGâ€" 410 S. Michigan Avenue - Chicago ALBERT E. RUrr ,;; VOICESPECIALIST Studio! 612 Kimball Hall Heae Harrison 6623 ii_t:;j 1' . ^«rf««iit«n«l Pupiln;_______ Eucen« Cowles, Walter Stolts. Clias. II. Hart. Ceo. Mac KarUine. Alice York, Christie MacDonald. Kate Condon, etc. Booklet mailed. Daniel Protheroe Teacher of Singing and Composition. Choral Conducting *10-Firfe^Artrtalldhir-----^HiGAGQ]jof M. A- Moiizel School of Piano and Vocal ' a-;;I '|rl ' GIAKtMBALL Hail/ ." 304 S. Wabash Avenue Chicago Telephone, Harrison 2255 r.jposer 608 Fine Arts Building Phone Harrison C880 Rudolph Engberg '.BARITONE 627 Fine Arts Building CHICAGO Residence 'Phone Lincoln 453 George W. linro Voice Specialist tatttratSMtsn â-  59E.VAn8UBEHST. Pupils fitted for Church, Recital, Concert, Ora- torio, and Opera. Four thoroughly equip- ped assistants. Pupils booked at any time. - Mr.Munro tests all voices and sttpexvises^atLv^ork. subject Wert* "the ahaious student to follow '• all the ideas offered, he would be as bewildered: as was Mr. Diakelspiel after .trying every remedy 'suggested for curing his cold. Some systems are claimed to develop the intellect. to act simultaneously with the hands and fingers; some are for the' purpose of left-band strengthening, and others fn?: <dgvAln}imnTit «f hnw ' arm, . etc city. _X- HERBERT MILLER. Herbert Miller, the well known singer and teacher, lias achieved sue-, cess naturally as a result of the thor- ough preparation brought to his pro- fessional work. Perhaps few singers or-siaginjg'teachers have -enjoyed a* long and eomprebensive a period of preliminary study as he. Having com Much time is wasted by the customary procedure of forcing pupils to prac- tice one etude after another, aimless- ly repeating, thereby hoping to gain skill, but really accomplishing no real results. If the pupil is told to think especially of a certain thing while practicing, will he do so? Very few witt? ' It would seem unreasonable to demand of the growing child that he thinnf while eating a certain food, it is for building muscle, another for creating nerve energy, etc. in order to derive those benelits the food must contain such elements that when properly given, nourish the^hody any consciously on the part of the child. So the exercise for the violin pupil must contain such elements tbatlit practiced carefully, supply the~needed rood for intellect, left-hand fingers, and bow arm, all of which the pupil is obliged to employ at one and the same time, it must be~so~ constructed that his mind will be concentrated while practicing, or he cannot play it, at all. which would be preferable to merely, spluttering through and de- ceiving himself by believing he has practiced. Regarding the numerous methods orTbow arnTdevetopmenT, it has been pleled the full course in a well known college 4?f music, and received the de- gree of' bachelor of music, he con- tinued his studies in New York under VHOW VIOLIN TECM^C CiW AND assisted « its third Pjrench salon at - ~^CAN*»6t BE "ACQUMliib. â- 'â-  . j Conservatory into flue â-  operatic posi-ithe beautiful residence of Mrs. J.â- '&â-  Many minds and methods have been «*»* with; aome ©*; the; best com-Primley, Forest javenue. The county exploited in the past few years on ttie pahies, also many /dramatic pupils|having as its president Miss Nina subject of gaining a flueat violin .have beeaa jilaced in; New York coralWinans. well known m Evanston. had ...... ~- succeeded in having Madain Augusta Helein give a lecture on "'The; Ea-oIu- ! tion of the Modern Theater." It was 1 surprising „ how that little PJranclv woman was coiuersant with ?uch a-: important subject. She showed a keen appreciation of the drama, as well as the theater in general. Mine. Uelein possesses every fulfill- ment required from a lecturer. She Is well versed on literature; she has a remarkable facility to analyze the works of the great dramatists aifd to *-«'i'-VOCA'L:l'#T'*;*#: TltTA BUFFO'S MASTER. LELIO CASIM, RECOMMENDS HAMILTON HOPKINS lUIJtEAL ITALIAN TONE PRODUCTION nou ks dain-. te tei «. Js.;. 2 #» **o K «L I IKE * KTS BIDG. interpret them with enthusiasm and passion; she has a warm, sympathetic voice which peuetratesr the hearers: VIQLA e&tE PIANIST and TEACHER with ---------:â€"â€"- FIVE ASSISTANT TEACHERS 427 Fine Arts Building *£ CHICAGO HrRQANIST 609 Fine Arts Building Chicago WElllom Harrison 6880 lakeV.iJB ??J&OM CONCERTS -^ RECITALS .608 Fine ArtsBldg. Wes.,3764 Rokebys. iiiolittiit and teacher STUDIO: 610 PlNltARTS. BLDG Male l^mnsj^-fas8age__ Direction of 712 Fine Arts DuildlnU Chicago, III. Recital, Club and Urawins Koom Pruerums.----â- ->â€" Mrs. EsteUe L.Russell ThQ Art nf <;inffinn 81 Auditorium Monday ami Tuesday Res.gtudio-3100Lexington St,TeLGarfield8448 ^Downing C8^K Concerts and Ofawing Koom Recftals wmr a Vocal Artist, Mrs. Oownlog, at *!»« Flano. ftrngMini Jnclud** Classic and Modern compositions. Recitations to music and songs by Mrs.Downing BYd^.^h^o m^VM^JiMntze PIANO, 1MEQRY, emtPQsmoN 50a FINE APvTS BUILDING Phone 5389 Harrison Witt Clare H|1J . TEMOrl-'------; 428 Fine Arts Building, Chicago. CONCERT, ORATORIO, RECITAL8 PUPILS ACCEPTED M. EILEEN LONG AND DEW WALTZES Valtz. Eutn-Btrp, rtr. Ol>c» 1>IJ ami KvunUiff Powers l!ult«Jini?,^iulte M0i. 37 S. Wabafcb Ave. Cor. Monroe 5t„ Chicago Phone Central 3482 proven an impossibility, with the aver- age pupil, to develop a bow arm by ides in legato, martelio the instruction of Samuel P. Warren, the_ great organist, and Max Spicker, the noted composer and teacher of composition-^â€"Sarins- eight years as a student in New York, Mr. Miller pur sded the study of shying with such men as Christian Frlflch, Carl Dufft, Victor Harris. Francis Fischer Poaeirs and Oeorge Sweet. He then went to Paris, where he remained three years under the tutelage of Leon BscAlais of the Opera, Edinond Duveruola of the Opera Comhiue aud finally Charles W. Clark; tho American baritone. Upon his return to~ America, Mr. Mffier received quick and spontaneous recognition from both public and critics. His voice is declared by emi- nent authorities to be one of uncom- mon power and beauty and produced with such freedom as to give him equal authority in the fine art of re- cital singing and the broader style of -oratorio and opera. His re- cital in Music hall was acclaimed In a leading daily pai»er as "one of tire most interesting and attractive expo- sition^^of-voeal^art^ heard-ln^Cliicago this season" (1912). Mr. Miller has appeared as soloist with many impor tint choral bodies. Including repeated In^factrehe has given all her life to the theater aud especially to drama. HeiHbeauty of diction comes from a long experience on the French stage. . Here, in America, she made a name for her so if. She „ has lectured and read in Colorado, Michigan, Wiscon- sin and Canada, being received In every French club, circles and private parties with the greatest enthusiasm. This last summer she went back to France-for some more study of the drama and -the result was that'delight- ful and thorough lecture on the "Evo- lution of the Modern Theater." The audience was at the belght^if the sub^ ject and all the members congratulat- ed Mme. Helein heartily. Mrs. J. P. Primley. a very attractive hostess, was assisted in receiving by her pr*?tty daughter-in-law, Mrs. W.J. Primley. who is herself a real French scholar. spiccafo, portamento, and the various modes of staccato howihg. Pupils Who have mastered (in their way) etudes with siic^bTowliigsTTWarlably stumble upoir.a passage in a composition, de- manding one of the mentioned arts of "BowThgTWIienra group of notes differ from those practiced in the etudes; They then recognize a lack of supple- ness of-t-he-right arm. hand and Wrist and are unable.to perform the passage smoothly. Consequently all etudes in the world written for left hand and left bands are developed simultaneous- ly. The fingers of the right hand must lie' under absolute control through any passage the left haM may _te Jaxed to perform. It is the writer's wish that these remarks may be of some assistance to the ambitious student who endeavors to work out his own salvation. Petrowitsch. Biasing, 500 Kimball Hall. EMIL LARSON Piano Organ Theory STUDIO: -04 KIMBALL HALL Recidencet €7S7 PerrjrSt^ - Rogers Park, Chicago Telephone At Studio JKoKers Park 4714 Thursdays, TOMASO Mandolin Scnool and Orchestra CTIIflin at 'Kimhal dHHUV nau CHICAGO LOUISE BURTO SOPRANO JftMMMMMM* Ji<>r wtuni »ww EeWffJ Sli*- rvuj..«iuiic •>* u*r CbUursf* •«.•*» i:eciTAiA-*»KAT«Bio-rrri»|i 520 Fine Arts Buildiag. Tel. Breael MARION TYLER Teacher of Singing Voice Pl^ing^ Bw^puis, Interpretation. Dramatics STUDIO CLOSED DURING AVOt rEe».P!vo»e2S04 402 KIMBALL Hi KurtDonath Leading Tenor of Europe and America. Coaching in Grand Opera, Light Operas -- T^aad^K«Bning43ia««w> -^_ OstrovoskyInstitute Musicians* Hand Development used a«Ml recommended by Ztatbalht. Arthur Shattuck. Bdwta Sch«»«ider. AuKUstoCctttow ami utlwr prominent artists. 5131* Slt!«»ai Ball Bibiih 1519 Director Hex UnderHiiod. 64 I Van Buren St. J. Court la ml Cooiier announces the opening of his new studios in the Athenaeum, building, Chicago. Mr.j Cooper has returned^fremJfour yeara of work.in Berlin', where be was called to teach a number of operatic art ir.ts. and by appointment to instruct vari ewga^emerita^witli'"the Chicago Apollo club, the Minneapolis Symphony or- chestra and the North Shore Festival association.------------------------------------------ Though a highly successful public singer, Mr. MiHarjjhas always been led rather by: jme^ambltion' to acquire an understanding and mastery of singing as an art from Its first technical rudi- ments, to and includingf IhcTbroad field of interpretative expression. Having had to start with a voice described as mediocre, handicapped as it was by nearly every bad vocal habit that Roy David I Brown __^ Pianist Tedclmr Complete courses in PIANO. VOi VIOL/N. HQRMAL TRAtMlNGjT* ORY, !â-  Alt TRAINING. Graded children** classes. Suite 730 and 731 Fue Iris 8fif . . lasck »is<l*£30 AfflU SL. altstt iOtil. L*»l JoeFMossibeH BARITONE Opera, Recital,\Oratorio Phone -- Hirritoo 5 J6i> Studio: 309 Kimball MAX R. WA|| Concert^iafli^tT THE HINSHAW*CON8ERVATORV PRESIDENT COMES TO CHI- CAGO TO APPEAR IN ______RECITAL. . :â€" Mr. William, Wade Hlnshaw, presi- dent of the iiinshaw Conservatory of Music and Dramatic Art olJUmbafl till „, who has been appearing wlthThlT Metropolitan Grand Opera Company of New York, returns to Chicago on Dec. 7 for n public recital in the Pine Arts theater. fbuhd^iie~"way to' work- but "his own salvation, Mr. Miller is extraordinarily well equipped, to prescribe for and guide those who are seeking the truth Jn tone production. His work^as i teanher iteefftstb appeal with special force to singers of unhappy vocal ex- periences desirous of finding a guide who has traversed the road, to lead them out of the maze of vocal dogma Info whicli Ihey'Imve falle^ At his stddlo at 710 i?lni Arts bUlIdiiiK, he has a large class ojf interested workers and has been drawn more andmore OPENS STUDIO. Miss Bess Leone Bradford wishes to announce that she hits taken a studio sr7l*mn~o^A^ Bradford has just, returned.. frpm abroad, having studied under Theul Burnham |u Paris and also>/lk Vienna with that* renowned and'famous artist, Theodore Leschetixky, Miss Brad- ford has successfully appeared In puh= lie recital and ebneert work. FREDA Tif^^LOEGER â€"_z_ T-B- A-C « B--* - 0-#- VOICE AND PIANP ous members of royal .families. His long and successful career In this country has brought him renown as not only a teacher who can produce results, but as one who may be re- lied upon to overcome the physical -.....------- defeet* caused by irregular-arKiaBad Studio? 4Q1 Kimball H»U Building methods of vocal teaching. Bv natural methods lie restores to normal con- dition voices Which have ruffered through imperfect trainrnganS'attalns the limit of possibilities in developing the voice of any artist. These state- ments are confirmed by a volume of tetters tffitn satisfied and enthusiasttc Pupils Accepted Monday, Wcdiwsday Friday and Sat unlay ART»yRKANOUJ BARITONE iWio: 4io r.'nC Art. BultJ.«^ Cliicitro Phoae Haurrisoo l*»3 H08 Rcb.a PI.. Evanston. Phone 3432-J ti i.e teaching field: LUIGI QULLI. â€"I=^lg*-^iHL-the-4tallan planteL-wlto. played for the scholarship fund bene- fit of the Amateur Mualcal club on Monday afTernooni Nov. 17, was one «r^he~ieiidingr figures In jnusical life in Rome previous to- coming to Clii- cago. He was aBsockvted with the Royal; Academy ft Cecilia hi ihe Eternal City,"and counted among i)ls Hemat i^#^ph^8 in Red Wlng> Minn., on Monday even- ing Nov. ». On Nov* â€" bo also played aml^avr^p^ltlon'rgt-gargoj^Nr^ Mr. Levy also filled engagements at Coiro,vIIL,en Nov. 17, and on Nov. 18 gave a recital In Lovone/, Kan. :M.tv Studio Room 30,1159 Wilmette Avenue ^hona Wilmotto 446 , Kesidcnco Phona 24C OANDOLIN At60 TAUOHT -'; Herbert Fa Antune§ l»iaiiotiiitran<tReti«Hrer * 11*7 Mala St., Etairston Tolcphonea Kvanston 3475-Jf and 449 Official Tuner for Northwestern School of Music John Ainos Vail Pelt BAf?JT0MB TEAGHEIi OF SINGING V. Availablttor ', CONCERT ORATORIO, RECITALS Stodhraiu Dsyla^t. â€"â€"HBreastoii, lit. junto Just returned from Berlin. Modern -Kdu* ^onal^ttettiuttdfc^ifii^^^^®^ Fine Arts Ba»diag> PhoneSuaayaide 8S4Q A. H6WarA Gmmtt RARTTQNE THE ART 015 SINGING From theboKinnins to an artintic finish. ^Mondays. Thursdays, and Saturdayti At!r1CT^WtB*tfrlfrA7L^TCBHA60 *w««^tot»â€" HAG J'lNEARTS '"^~Zâ€"-iâ€"hâ€" Vukc FtudacUo* _* >â- > .-- â€"-- , c; „ r Nc«uary to the Best Devdopseat of «eSw r ArtisU FsiaiaaUiaJGcsetitiotSi^ . Paoae. ^ HARRISON 68SO _4Mt HiT»fttiaw,unH otiie ofâ€"the-flrsfr frlenda-the-late-Marlon Grawford and baritone singers of the Metropolitan; his family, tta Well as otlier dmportant Grand Opera company, has made a J Americans, and was the teacher of decided successTas-a-mnger^D^rtar[^ bis engagement in New York he" has Twain. "7 ^ .1 m/gml&milmm*gmm â€"â€"â€"â- --------„~___^_.â€".1 HHE MACIjELMSr SCXHOOIi (tacoaro*»T»r») ^TlrWiMiiHmi*" W» EiprittiM. Irilitr. Liapapi, ineery st Heiic. omcibi, Etc. lAwuCHoausB.tCoACBien Ttl. Herrison 7556 WioHTSCiioor. iw Cowmsctiq" JOAN C.MACLIUM; Mac *>.;>!«•...Directorof Voc«l»ept. _,.!., ' * •M^CAT^i»»*N|tEv6ws,Lltt. D., Vlce-Preer, Wircctot of Uranlatic Dept. Suite 607*10 OrantPark Building 024 South Michigan Avenue, Chlcego QSGAIt Concert Pianist Natur^MeihM Suite 500 Alhcnseum Bide, 5'J BsslVta Bufen St. -;-":-::_C:H:iC'AOO- ,.J- : ::^-.z--;: : Phone rlsrrlsoii t03i- " - Transpoaition and. Club Instruction ' s Specialty Telephones: Harrison 300T . Hyde VorleBSte S. A. Campbellf Instructors MandoUB.Bsnio; O^aatand plaha: Studios: lloin 40. kinjhatl Half /.. arul M8jJaadiaon Ayerr ' . fcir alt Occasions ITirwiLFOIlDi "~^CAKUliB H. WILTORP TBE-W1LFORD Raino -r|i Ypfet^- ^ Theory, S02 KIMBALL HALL , LotattAMKimbalLHtU IT y«ari MONDAY THtmSPAY"SATtjRD^Tt Corinne Marie Fraser PIANO WSTRUCTOR STUDIO: 726 Fine Arts Building Phone-Lincoln 6819 urL Chicago iVOICE TEAeJHfER.* 719 Fine Arts Building, CHICAGO ^TRood l^Wlhg, EVANSTON Residence Phone: Stewart 5265; Hale Voices a Specialty Advanced System LEGTURER^i: â- and- VOCALISTS If- fhi ^teachers at â-  the ' American Con- servatory and also one of, the mos* successful pianists in the country, baa been chosen by the"khelsolTfOiarte.trto be the, assisting artist at Us second jharriberrTCohcetft^^ tinder the direction bt F. Wight Neu manri. Jd. r, _iT: ^â- L.'-^^==^==^ NEWS WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Lewis=KaneCooserv atory Jl'; Piano, Voice* VIoliii DRAMAtic Ai«rr Concerts :: Recitals 401 KIMBALL IllM-^ Studio: 520 Fine Aris Built A. Alfred Holmes â- â€"^Taaafce* of.-â€"â€"--;_. Piano â€" Organ â€" Harmo Studio: 509 Kimball Hall Some of Mr. Holm*** pupUa am under « .' • agt-ment of Mr. Marry Culbwrtpefcr' EDW. ROEDER Velim American Violin S 411 KIMBALL HALL CHICAGO tcitbwitsch^ Biisi ftg RUSSIAN VIOLI^CT _-_^^__J^Uat^YlbunJj3iu^^Jtlo^^ Author of celabrateil "Synthetical Violin Technto'* (Former Sevcik i'upil) SOO Kimball Hall CHICAGO ;-.-â- â- â- â- â- .-â- â- 'â-  Bend for ProspccttiB HERBERT MILLER Vocal Initfuction: Otatofio. Recitals 71b Fine Arts Building ' â€" m .^~^,^^:^-..-.XI>Kigo â€"-.....-,•-'-; -â€" H. B. Bartholomew Accompanist, Recitals. Fnplls Accepted___*_ _ 502 KIMBALL HALL Concert Plftnfst 61» FINE ARTS; BCllLDIMa^ " * CHICAGO Phone North 3863 Teacher of Singing in all Its Branches 1 Fhono Harrison 4865 ^_ GEO. H.IOTT • Teacher of Voice 512 Kimball Hall, 1902 Sheridan Road "tn^STON AU Branches of Music Taught Catalog Mailed Fre* 422 KIMBAU HALL Bess Leone Bradford Concert Pianitt, Accompanist and ^A^treR--â€"^ METROPOUT f . The highest standard iqd-. maintained. Education in all of music, junior and seaii Classes. Orchestral Claaeea. bjr pnpibt. HarryDimotut aiwi** Ler vewa 603 KIMBALL H Mildred Went? I IDOttOloatif Impersonator and Teacher of i 1022 M. Oesrbora A»e. tntirvlcws, WeJeesdsjs. 74 Aadlrdtlum I PhoBt: Oesrbara 1045 ^^MMHMHBHflsssflSMaMaeMBflBHiHnnHiHii Studio*: Tin fh^Ari«3n|hiingâ€"-a Michitfsn Avenue _'_iJ----â- â€"â€"- 531S Blaclcstone Ave., Phono Midway 3372. Professor Alexander Sebald Violinvi'-tuoso and Teacher STUDIO fi AyprroRHiM building 43» Wabash Avenue. Chicago Concert Management. ERNEST I.. DRIGOS / . Stcinway Hall. Chicago. Ilj. R MAR ILL AC VIOLINIST â-  lire It "r r t AJvanccJ Pupiti $2.00 Hjlf Hour 4.U0 Halt Ha*r Studio: 422, 30 East Van B»ren Street '_...-. V ciucAco ...I..,. HENIOTLEVY mm* fiiwatt m mbw Fho>>* « vde Park 4784 KiroballRaUa Ote& .__________________'___ _»_ KATHERINE SCHUS1TBR, VOI Only Authorised Chwaftt Taaeltet^l^ Pnty $b&nl^^3 Alextmderl&hmann Teacher of Violin "*««>«*£c!»Avi8. xHema^oMik:-'^;--'^.-'. J ABIES CRISPIN.: Grand Kapida. stieb. CAKLKTON KAUMEYKR. WUmotte.lU; 718 PINE ARTS BLDG. '------- Phoae Driut 707^ Eleanor cMuri Dialect Storlet. Good Cheer jj .. Afternoon or Ev**i*tt ~ : auba. ZUnnrrs and < TREE STUDIO BUILDIR6 Studio A Frederick Phooa N«t» «IWI ami' BariiQHC-Uocan PUPIL '"of CHARLES Wv« 83 Auditorium Buildirt DO YOU WAST TOPUtM^Ottm- The Christensen Schi ofPojmtar^^ Wilt teach yon how withia tan or tweata No contract *fohut~*â„¢j>»:£>* J : lessons as you tako them, taretteteaa * "*1toW«Wd4laivl6»lk*la^^ iM».a*.>wn»i>; ! ,..u._....._,â- ;..-^ ~itfiat»U^aatlr taavheV jtatjl - --â- â€¢ -. UeriVn, Ueruia AneU4^i it 1st a»iTi«i-Tfcas* s*a^==* K n« a««» um a»tteiataa«C 1 aai^SaTw^tteaa^ » sfcentwafotoi^n*^ . •;••-"_____:»â- :--â-  7| Th» AtMM4»ytaaaBMfr