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

THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY S, 1914. Chicago's Most Prominent Teachers of Piano,Music, Dramatic Art and Entertainers ' ■ ; ■..-, -. ,.- :.,..'■',., . ■ .'.., ",-' '.-■■ This Directory Will Appear in These Columns Once a Month, Clip It for Future Reference .,.'.,.. ......-^^^ If IH MM I ***<^<^»>^^»^<^»»»«M I »*M ♦»! | M M11 M11111 ■ 111 • 1111...........I1 MIIIII • #M, 1111111IIHIIII *•* * H II • I»111II111 IJAJ 1111 CI 11III III ri «IWI11II11 M 11 ■ I • I ■ ■"■ ■ ■ ■ ■ II ■ 11 III......», ^t MAURICE DE VRIES - ?i*TH FIR.VT UAlttTONK - -- MBTROPOMTAN Oi'KltA CO.. NEW VOKK, CONVK.NT UAItllKN ANI» AM. PRINCIPAL KUBOPKAX THKATit K.« TONE PRODUCTION POSMO APPBABANCKS KOB PITPIIJ* OPERATIC TRAINING. OKATOIUO. CONCKHT IN KXUMSU. ITALIAN, UKBMAN, FRENCH STUDIO; 82 Auditorium Bldg. | Sherwood Music School Founded by Wm. H Sherwood 712 Fine Arts Building GEORGIA KOBER. President WALTER KELLER, Director Highest Standard of Artistry Piano, Organ, Harmony, Counter Point Composition;' Vocal. Violin, Public School Music, Musical His- tory. School ot Expression. ------>> '-"'.!' '•■• " "■ '■""" . For catalogue address JESSIE K. READ Business Manager ' 410 S. Michigan Avenue George W. Munro Voice Specialist Ttl. Harrison 4STT SI E. UN BUREft ST. RECITAL Brook Choral Society Maiden Cantata. A Very generous and appreciative audience greeted the company of sixty local singer.s and four soloists from Chicago in their successful and rather remarkable rendering of "The Rose Maiden" cantata -by-- Cowan.--^dany- lovers of high class music expressed regret, that they could not attend be cause of the rush of business Just be- fore Christmas, and some of the chor- us could not, attend for the "same reas- on. Previous engagements by Mr. Russell, the director, prevented their giving it at another time--Very ex- cellent music was rendered and great- ly enjoyed. Considering that there has been but a dozen rehearsals and many could not attend all of these it reveals quite a good deal of local cducates ,th* mindt and.develops the m..„i^i *.i-- ^a ,.,._..... „.i.„. _„., powers of expression; It brings true vocal tone without affectation; it util Oldest and Largest School for Piano and Theory. Our Grad- uates are in demand, 'Moderate Kates of Tuition. Nineteenth Season. Catalogue sent. Harmon H. Watt, Eleanor F. Godfrey, &>. ■'■' Directors. >-- Fifth Floor Kimball Hall._3Q4_S. Wabash " *~ i" Avenue, Chicago. IfOLRKJOTS'T Pupils fitted for Church, Recital, Concert, Ora- torio, and Opera. Four thoroughly eq trip- assistants. Pupils musical talent and shows what good music can be produced by rehearsals under a capable leader. Mr. Russell declares that in the fifteen years that he has known this chorus and manv times drilled it he has not known it to have rendered better, especially booked at any time, [r. Munro testsall voices and supervises all work. I. 304JCitnbflll Hall CHICAGO - Ricbard T. Stiller Studio Voke ■■: Director : Repertoire FINE ARTS?BUILDING------- 410 S. Michigan Avenue -Chicago Daniel Protheroe Teacher of Singing and Composition. Choraf Conducting 610 Fine Arte Building CHICAGO the "wedding chorus." .Mjr. Stewart, the tenor, was so please<Lwith th* chorus and the appreciation of the audlence-thatrbe~de8ires tobrlng here a company of Chicago concert singer*, with which he is connected. Mr. Cameron Stewart proved him- j self possessed of a beautiful robust tenor voice of which lie is absolute! THE OPENING OF A NEW SCHOOL The establishment of the {Catherine Schuster School of Lyric Diet ion and Expression marks a new era in effec- tive and artistic speaking and sing- ing. These arts are inseparably blend- ed .and" their principles must be thor- oughly mastered before a reliable tech nique of either can be formed: "The system of training pursued in this school reveals a method based on the principles of constructive phonetics. Lyric.diction teaches the scientific management of the oral and vocal mechanism. ----------; ------ _jikillful ^management eliminates slip- shod speech; it doubles the clarity of vowels and consonants, and insures a denniteness of power before an audi- ence that is rarely experienced by the average public speaker and singer; itjsessesa voice of unusual tonal beauty, and of remarkable distinctness in enunciation xperienced' performer-can - give. A student of the school, Wilhelmina Net son. assisted in this play, interpreting her role with much grate and sweet- ness. . ' . Miss Mabel McWilliams gave a solo dance which was 'very^attTactive"and well executed. Dr. Maclean, who is president- of the- school, an* Miss Lyons, who is vice-president, closed the program with an excellent per- formance of Sutre's "The Open Door." These two people--are artists in e%"eryT8ense~of the word. Dr. Maclean played the difficult role of the polished English gentleman, in an emotional situation. This, when contrasted with his role in the other play, showed him to be an interpreter of versatility. In audition to this-splendid power he pos Tr> VftPfliistR-^Both Male and_fem.u Can you sing an"ah*' to Uie front, wltira loose jaw. open throat? if nof have"Mr. Hopkins, who is recommended by Csssint the teal teacher of t"u .' Ruffo. wVortTtiied^uSr«rrva1*1iOT also let him showyou how to breathe aa he waai taught by Catsini; also helV ------- hini sing an "ah'* as he was taught by Casslnt. .:,•■■.• V-ir"*** 710 Fine Arts Building ^mJmjtm/t^oN-^ 23 Auditorium Bldg. izes all of the natural ability and awakens a sense of power along the path of sure results in the right direc- tion; the speaker or singer^who has not studied lyric diction has not found his, fullness of power. Miss Katherine Schuster is the only] that authorized Chit- Dora Duty .Tone Technique of Spi His singing of the solo "To You." with which the play opened, was a beautiful bu_of_ work. Mlfig. Lyons, as Lady Torminster, displayed emotional power, which completely satisfied. In the quiet passages of the work she showed a sweetness and auditors feel KTrm , which made her she could play serene, sweet EMIL LARSON Piano Organ Theory STUDIO: 304 KIMBALL HALL Residence: 6737 Perry St., *______BojLeca-ParJ*^Chicago - Telephone At Studio Rogers Park 4714 Thursdays Kurt Donath Af ,BF,RT E. RUFF VIpLA COLE PIANIST and TEACHER with FIVE ASSI8TANT TEACHERS 427 Fine Arts Building CHICAGO tion." The Katharine Schuster school de- mands that every student must manj- l«s~t, or acquire, a cultured andyCon- master. His singing was greeted with I ™f™„ma",:t" ^P^^&^hnr- enthusiastic applause by the audience. Jf« «/h ^, "* T, f«!lt0 FET Miss Ethel Moss has a Clear-ringing'^F^ T f%*S? T^T soprano of lyric quality. She has I """J* compc cut eachers of this „h' mi„„ „«,-«,>.„„i !*„ ,„j v.- >« ' n'-w science of phonetics, Miss Schus- charming personality and her singint; i. , ; •. • . ... . , ,' ■ ' " fer has prepared a comprehensive nor- was one of the bright spots of the pe>-- ! . * * ** Zr ■' * " formance-^~ ----- j n,al course for tbe benefit of those m. W„m„rt t ti, ™ *v wno wtBlTTo qualify~ar teachers of Mr. Thomas L. Thomas sang the \ „The Tcchni(|U<) of Spee(.h„ and „r y. ric Diction." :ago teacher of the Maud Adams' plays equally as well as - -,mT - E dA ,es method of "The1 the Sutre type. In addition to play- SSSIlSrSS i n3 T ialVt eech" and "Lyric DIc-iiug tht^le of Lady Torminster, Miss Coaching in Grand Opera Light bass role creditably and in a digni- fled manner,_______ _____ The normal course Includes: Ana tomy and physiology of the vocal in- Lyons, as Lady Torminster, displayed her direction, which proves she is a fine program builder, stage director, and an artist who can portray splen- dldly. herself. The school has its own stage, and no expense or time, was spared in this production, ! which was artistic in every respect, and enthusiastically re- ceived by the large audience in at- tendance. "<" 1 America. ; Opera. Day and Evening Classes 426 Fine Arts Building LOUISEBURTONl SOPRANO Announces her return from Enron-.-i the reopentn* ot her Chleago ;?SS,*»« RKC1T ALS-ORATORIO- PtPlI8 520 Fine Arts Building. Tel. Drexel 8l» J^RondincliooNHnUsle Complete courses irk PIANO vritm VlOLfN, NORMAL TRAINING ThI' ORY,EAR TRAINING? ' THE' Graded children's classes. Suite 730 and 731 Fine Arts Bide. Branch studio: S80 flinte St* «te»M Schoal.'Uk. Nnit Ostrovosky Institute Musicians1 Hand Development used and recommended by Zimhalist, Arthur Shattuck. Edwin Schneider. AusrustoCottlow and other prominent artists. 518-14 Stalaway Hall Wibssh 1519 Birector Rex Underwood, 64 E. Van Buren St. Joel Mossberg BARITONE Opera, Recital; Oratorio Phone GRACE OROVE OBQA HARRY B. BARTHOLOMEW Mr. H. B. Bartholomew,,pianist and voice builder, who has made such a success in Chicago and nearby sub- strum, at; energy as applied to speech UID8> begln8 hi8 season with a much and gpng--how best employed; JJhon- iarger enrollment than any previous etlcs (organic and acoustic) for pur-'year. it speaks well for a teacher and Ity of diction: voice placing; tonejhl8 abmty when he can niantain a buildln&uJ^rcatlL^ovejnment; inter- ciaas^f^eventy^upthv^ar-after-y^aiVr, pjetatio^repertoire; bodily poise and and 8Uch j8 the case wUh Mr Bartbo- responsiveness; fundamental music J jomew. dy--akds^ar-j H|8 early education in piano was lno"y ^, c with Miss Alice Doty, a pupil of Mrs. The special courses are: Ministers, | Fannie Bloomfleld Zeisler, and later physicians and lawyers' course; school j be^mM_jlqi^ Howard Wells, complex VOICE SPECIALIST Pisfsssiijiisl Pupifa: Euaene Cowtea. Walter Stotto. Chsa. II. Hart, Oo.MacFarlane, Alice York. Clirtstie MacDonald. Kate Condon, etc. BaohM. mailed. M. A. Monzel School of Piano and Vocal Art .-_-■'«'* *Mli.iLtl HALL._... 304 S, Wabash Avenue Chicago '. Tetrtihoni.-. Harrison 2235 ACCOMPANIST 600 Fine Arts Building Chicago HAY William G. 60S Fine Arts Bldg. •Harrison 0880 Rca..3764 Rokebya. lake View 30S4 CONCERTS -- RECITALS Miss Pearl Mayes, alto, completed the quartet and materially helped H I to the complete success it proved to'j be. j The entire performance speaks for I Mr. Russell's ability as a director. ! Recital .By the Pupils of Mildred Wentworth. Miss--MUdreil--Wentwwti; matic reader and artist of rare ability. gave a recital on January 30th at Perrins Hall. Auditorium ^Building ad Miss Wentworth known of tm; I teaches' eoui-se; effective public iHg j£"Chicago"study with-threeyears exceptional .success that her teaching | speaking course; effective commercial' a pupi, of vlctor Heinze and Allen ^Spencer; -------------------«------ The season of 1911 was spent in PIANO RECITAL. j rierlin, when he coached with Wynne Mr. Heniot Levy again won the lau- pyiet a pupn Df Leschetizky and rels of the evening by his „ artistic. Roy David Brown Pianist Teacher Kimball Hall, Chicago Margaret Soprano. T. Composer 608 Fine Arts Building re Hall ----------TENOR---------- 428 Fine Arts Building, Chicago. CONCERT, ORATORIO, RECITALS PUPILS ACCEPTED Ajgnes-LeistBeebe Phone Harrison 6880 Rudolph Engberg BARITONE 627 Fine Arts Building -----CHICAGO Residence 'Phone Lincoln 453 Dramatic Soprano SOU KIMBALL HALL :nmr. URKXEI. IIOULKVAJW OltATORIO MING KKCJTAL 1'H'ILS Maatrl^Fischel Oioliitin awa teacher STUDIO: ^JlU FINiS A^TS" 410 MICHIGAN BLVD. Mate Lounsbury-Passage Direction of Artist Recitals .--,.' Recital. Club ami s--Drawing Room ■ ___ proBrramc. ..j_.:_ 712 Fine Arts Building ChicaKO, III. Mrs. Estelle L. Russell The Art of Singing 81 Auditorium Monday and Tuesday Res. Studio--3100 Lexington St.. Tel. Garfield 8448 Downing 'TIS is and Drawing Room Recitals LtiJIU Jones Concerts w 1th a Vocal Artist, Mrs. Downing, at the Piano. Program includes Classic sad Modern compositions. Recitation* to music sad songs by Mrs. Downing i*M.\* &£££ Lilian Mary Stout ... |liauu... had achieved, she surely would have I diction course engaged a larger hall as many were unable to secure seats. The pro- gramme that was given surely, shows at a glance the artistic lines and cul- ture which Miss Wentworth has in jected in her teaching. The pupils each and every .one not only did splendid work but also clearly show ed that to their teacher great credit was due her: ---------- Programme Joey's Flowers, Selected......... . .■............. Mrs. Eleanor Kay Elf-Child. Riley......Ruthie (5 old fin Viplets, Pianologue,........... : .Vv..... Miss Matilda Kretchman The Sioux Chiefs Daughter (Miller) ..........»...... Miss Bess Heaiy At_Uie_BoXrQfrice, Selected. ^.. .. ............ Miss Frieda (Grossman The skillful playing. It seems that each recital given by this master surpasses Bauer. All of his voice work has been done with Mr. Arthur M. Burton, the wetl- and excels all previous ones and we 1 known baritone and voice builder, can only account for it on account of I Many of his pupils have appeared FREDA M. PLOEGER TEACH E R OF VOICE AND PIANO Studio; 40I KimbaiLHalEBuilding--- Harrison 5369 Studio: 309 Kimball Hall MAX R.WALD Concert Pianist aaBaBBBsjssBBSBjBBBansasannaa Pupils Accepted ~~. Studio: 520 Fine Arts Bui A. Alfred Holmes^ Monday, Wednesday Friday and Saturday Portrait. Owen Meredith. Mr. Levy's hard and conscientious work. Mr Levy puts his very soul and energy in his work and that's what counts. We hope that some day Prof. Levy will be classed with the tcp-notchers. There were only a few unoccupied seats in the Stone Music hall last night, which was the occasion of the appear- ance of Heniot Levy, pianist, who ap- peared as the initial number of this year's artists' course to be given by the Dakota Conservatory of Music. ARTHUR RANOUS BARITONE Studio: 430 Fine Arts Building. Chicago Phone Harrison IMS 908 Reba PL. Evanston. Phone 3432-J witn marked success in concert, and are holding positions of importance. He--has reopened his studio, 502 Kimball hall, and this season prom- ises to be the busiest of his career. ^Miss-Katliryn EnrightrThe player wa* well received by the^ just returned from Berlin. Modern Lvdu- cution.d Methods. Principles._oL.JBusonL Fine Arts Building, Phone Sunuyside 8540 A. Howard Garrett THE ART OF SINGING __ From thejjcstinni.nsr to an artistic finish. [Mondays, Thursdays, and -Saturdays] 4re~*H MD ALL H ALL. CHICAGO Mr. Frank T. Baird IVailn-r of the Art of Slnglns; ==-------SjMI riNIi ARTS ItflMUNO------------- A ('rushed Tragedian, Selected, .. .*........... Mr. F. S. Hamiester The Pudding. Fiske, Miss Ruth Noyer Violin, Romance, Thome; Airs from Magic Flute. Mozart..... Master Herbert Englehard. Pupil of Mr. Lutz. Tone and Color Studips- The Clown's Baby, Selected. ... .........,........ Win. FT KLinke The Woes of Two Workers, A Sketch by Van Campe. Flossie, a Telephone Operator. Vangie, an Actress, ........•-•■.....-- Miss M. Simmons, Miss C. Horton An Incident of a French Camp. Browning..... Miss Nora Sheltoi A Silver Vedding, Selected...... .V. 77'T.... "..""..'. .Mr. ArfKuF Hazel 410 8. Mil IIKJAN IIOI;i.KVARI), 47IIICAOO Telephone Harrison 178 Breathing, Voice Placing, Tone Building- Studio Interviews: Wednesday P. M. and Saturday P. M. 629 Fine Arts Building------- . HOWARD H. VAN SWERINGEN, Tenor Res. 1326 E. 47th St. Phone Ken. 300. .Available for Drawing Room Programs. Jne£ Taylor Deeming ...Uoice... ^ 3738 Woodbine Avenue, Evanston, III. Stud'iorsid KiinbalT'Hall, "Chicago. Studio Phone: Harrison 6467. Residence Phone. Evanston 4728. FINE ARTS BUILDING :: CHICAGO /oicc Prodsctioa sad Those GorrcUtive Studies Nocisiry to tec Best Development ol a Singer Artiit* Farnukco is General or Specialized Programt let QiSi .J..l-~L-ftxnt^==^- of Ikswiag RoosV RMitiis r- r^HMI!SpN 6880- The House by the Roud. Plono- logue, .'.^j^. Miss Virginia Buehsieb Types of Dancers, by Mildred Wentworth......■.".■r:-.--M1S9 F. Grossman and Mr. Phillip Toubous (a) Melody (b) Back to the Hills, Selected .......Miss Nina Crigham Enroute to the Ferry, Lent. .... '..".................... Mlstt HealV Solo, Miss Ruth Palmer, Pupil of Hans Biederman, One Fine i>:<v; ------from Madam Butterfly. Puccini The Quick Lunch Waitress, by M. „ Wentworth ___^ *. .^. M iss Buehsieb The White Silhouette, Selected... ......*.;............. Miss Noyer At. St Peter's t3ate, Mrs. N. Spaulding An.Introduction, Selected, _____;, _- ........... Miss Margaret O'Brien At the Piano, Miss Jeanette Gross- man. -- ~"~^;--^::.--_._r:r .....____-- Othfer pupils of the school are Miss L, Cole, North Dakota, Mrs. F. Whlt- tlgTrrChicago; Mr. F. Olson, Chicago; Mi8sB: Johnson, Wisconsin; Mrs. A. Mercola. Chicago; Misa M. Wardman. Pennsylvania; Mr. G. E. Evans, Chi-' -cagoi-Miss M. Klrkman.-Chicagp^M R. Smith, Chicago; Mr. Louis Strawse, Mr. .1, E. Sawyer, Chicago, Mlss-J2^ TJlrich,^ChIcago; Master WiLlard_MQfe rlson. .Chicago; M. W. Soje, Chicago. FortermsFetciradd^ worth, l02^Nort3r^Dearboru street. Phone llearbbrn 1045, Stuxlid, 74 Au- ditorium building, Chidago, 111. Please in the audience last nigiit new muclf about Euseblus, Klorestnn. Estrella and many of the dancing letters. Th<« number was greatly enjoyed through- out,, particularly the display of the pianist's earnestness. Mr. Levy clos- ed his program with a splendid rendi- tion of an arrangement of the "Tann- hauser" overture by Wagner Liszt. present program at -door. laTge numoer. of concert-goers pres- ent. Beginning with the first num- ber, a composition by BaclrTlusoui. the large audience abandoned itself to loud outbursts of applause at th^ conclusion of every number played and, where there were more than one movement the admirers of the player could not resist disclosing their ap- proval at the finish ot" a movement Mr. LPVy made many' fast friends with his interpretation of three move- munis from "Renaissance." by Codovv sky, especially the last one. In the Chopin number, about- the.middle of the program, the player's utilization of tone color was particularly notice- able -in eaeli of the four movements which he played iiuonTpHTabiy-. How- ever, the audience seemed to consider the playing of Schumann's "Carnival.- Op. 9 asotlie gem of the evening. Ex- perienced critics say thajt "this com- position .has to be unhappily accepted by the typical concert-goer as piano music only. Probably only a few MISS FREDA PLOEGER. The success of Freda Plocger, ac- companist and teacher, is due to her indomitable perseverance. Absolute- ly unaided and purely through her own exertion she has won for herself -t he position as oim «f--rim Tnostr effir cient of teachers (voice and piano) iu the loop district- Miss Ploeger's teaching contains the fundamental notes which bring out musical harmony and the student who possesses the necessary amount of ap- plication must and will succeed un- der her guiding hand. Her original and masterly conception- bf^music en- able her to take place among the fore- most musical instructors of the pres- ent time. This talented artiste, aftiuijextensive studies under the leading teachers at home and abroad began her teaching in Chicago and her uninterrupted progress has brought to her the covet- ed position which she jtow holds In Tiienrhtislcal world. Bernhardt J. Kane. Frederick C. Kerr Director Secretary Lewis-Kane Conservatory PIANO, VOTCE--VtOttN,-ORAMATlC__ ART/CONCERTS, RECITALS 401 KIMBALL HALL TELEPHONE WABASH 5096 --------Teacher of -:---- ~~ Studio: 509 Kimball Bah--------i Some of Mr. Hohnes' pupus •<• onder the maa- agwnent of Mr. Harry Culberteon. EDW. ROEDER Velim American Violin School 411 KIMBALL HALL CHICAGO------------- A RTI STIC M U SIC IN STROCTION Pitrovitseh Bissing Brm.tte Walter VIOLIN VOICE AMERIpAN GUILD OF VIOLINISTS. The American Guild of Violinists gave a banquet in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Flesch on Jan. 11, at the Auditorium Hotel. A very interesting program was prepared. Miss Maud AT Miner gave several recitations and Uie^^rcluis.tTa_JComique^jinder^__the leadership of Miss Dolly Randolph presented several numbers. Mr. Adolf Weidig was the toastmaster and the eminent pianist. Josef Hoffmann, was i present. MACLEAN SCHOOL RECITAL. = The recital which.was given by the faculty x>f Jh,e JVIaclean school on Jan. 26 was largely attended. The evening was opened by Mary M. Miller, who won her audience with her charm, and splendid interpreta- tion. This number was followed by a one-act play of--a--legendary-- nature, ele,ii Berjy„rplayfidw,ihe^tlthi-TQle in this, and gave a portrayal which display ed-a-ftne^coiicepUrm~of^the^dlffl-i cultr^haracter \ahe "playe Bernhard Listemann, president. Adolf Weidig, vice-president. Alexander Lehmann, treasurer. =-Ada--E^-T-ayloiv-secretary-.-----<-- Bissing course in Harmony and Composi- tion. Personal instruction or by correspon- dence. Most comprehensive handling of the subjects In existence. Special Interest to teachers. 500 KIMBALL HALL. CHICAGO. HERBERT MILLER BARITONE Vocal Instruction: Oratorio. Recitals 716 Fine Arts Baiting v> '■'- The highest standard of musical art maintained. Educationinallbranches of music. Junior and Senior Choral Classes. Orchestral Classes. Recitals byiwpilii. Harry Dimond Directors Leroy Wetzel Violin Voioc 603 KIMBALL HALL CHICAGO Bess Leone Bradford Concert Pianist, Accompanist and TEAGHER Studios: 716 Fine Arts Building -Michigan A-venue S328 Blackstone Ave.. Phone Midway 2372 vinHmfrrianters-outside its door to the soft Dutch blue of its burlapped walls. Nettle Spoor Hihauer who is one of Chicago's able craft workers, and whose studio this is, has produced some exquisite bits of hand illumined and tooled leather in original as well aa period designs--also some lovely Mildred Wentworth I ODonqloatet | Impersonator and Teacher of Expression 1022 N. Dearborn Ave. Inttrviewe. Wedaesdays. 74 Audlioriur Phone: Dearborn 1045 Bolldiar Towns tone- Bwindl ,,t Directors Chicago Musical CoUsgr «RAXT l'AKK BIII.IUNO, CHICAGO trayal-jft'as^^excellent=ln!=-every -Tespect/ anoV4ouche^-her-^suu4ence deeply^pr^ Maclean in the _role of the simple- ]^^^^yB|hSrmim^^^p3S6^BS^^^ tion of his enthusiastic audience. His work-possesses a finish which onlyian Mr; tenor, ^ANNOUNCEMENT. Howard"'." H. Van Severingen, who has been associated for some time past with Miss Liela A. Breed, the well-known voice, teacher, has-taken a studio, in the Fine Arts buildings Although Mr. Van Sever- higen^has been devoting--his time"to drawing room programs, ho win ac; pieces of enamel on porcelain, water color sketches, etc. To these attractive things from her own hands, Mrs. HanauerJias^Added many exclusive and delightful small-articles from the «j old world as wen as our own--things distinctive in character and selected especially for~glft^^,r-customWs~oT refined taste. ; •. . To the quiet and repose of this lit-' tie blue studio is added a cordial wel- come for all visitors. cept-aJImited -numbleiH^pMUgr-I^y. Her-npor- j ing paftlcular"attent fail^ to tone pro- tluctlon. r* L1TTLE7DUTCH STUPTo^ On the seventh floor of the Pine Arts building ia MRtle^Butcb^studlo, aJOluTejand whire from the art glass BaiitOMe-UocalTMifriictiow PUPIL of: CHARLES W^ CLARK 83 Auditorium Building DO YOU WANT TO PLAY RAGTIME! The Christensen School ^ol^PopularWusfc--- Will teach yon how within ten or twenty Iesjsaii No contract signing--you pay for your lessons as you take them. Enroll af one*. Hours: 1 to 9 p. m. Sunday by AprowTinwt Room 18. Rood Building. 703 Davis Street KATMEMNE SCHIJSTER. VOICE Only Authorized Chicago Teacher-Dor. Putv Toae. Xfeth^d of atm„SdoK n»hve iena!hC.^8{.e.rJ8.lon,r «P«ton«'-ln teaehlna, her pro. "Krosslto aptrU and racapUre jsflt_ ■ ■■a., ^^&JS^S!SBSmSffS3^^B^^ 6erPr<>grW ,, _t -tf«sass>. DOBTiiVn J07? a8,'Beriln.aariBa~ AprlHr«r 71 The Auditorium Bldg.. Chicago Subscribe^fbr The Lake Shore News