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THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1914. ""■win!' H.......................».........Ill llllllltllMIIMIMIIIiliMiltll||||||||MMMI||MtltMlllltMMli»tllMltlMMIIIIIIMMIIIIIMIIIIItlMI><>>MI»IMmmHIIIIHmMMHltillt Chicago's Most Prominent Teachers/of Piano, Music, Dramatic Art and Entertainers I j 'I This Directory Will Appear in These Columns Once a Month. Clip It for Future Reference ».....IMS.......Mii MiiiimiimiiiMii THE EILEEN LONG STUDIO FOR DANCING The new departure of the tf. Eileen Long Stcdlo of Dancing is meeting With remarkable success, particularly with business men and society peo- ple. The new dances coupled with artis- tic poise and charm are specially at- tractive, the private school and spe- cial attention to business men are crowding the spacious studio which occupies the top floor of the Powers building on Wabash and Monroe. Bach detail of Instruction conforms to the highest standard and engages the Individual attention of the large corps of instructors, each of whom la working under the high standard in- sisted upon by the manager, Mr. Thos. \V. Healy, whose reputation as ah ex- ponent of poise and artistic dancing is known from coast to coast. New dances are properly taught In a few private lessons in the exclusive ball- room and studios, blending Spanish ] splendor with Grecian grace. Bust* n< ss men are learning to dance, as it does awgy with sluggishness, corpu- lency, nervous dejection end social backwardness. mm........■....... those who are aware of the value of human utterance. This is woman's era. Clubs, so- cieties and neighborhood organisations are awakening, to the necessity of activity in the interests of home and country; better conditions along all lines of development prevail. The woman who has the voice and the faculty to put her ideas clearly he- fore her hearers, the voice carrying her message to her hearers. Is the for- tunate woman--the woman who win he sble to do the greatest amount of good. Learning to speak and sing by ear, by imitation, Is no longer the only way t«> acquire this Invaluable faculty. Speech snd song that is not based on correct motions of the tongue Is an Inefficient as an attempt to play and dance without a knowledge of the fundamental principles. When we. as Americans, bring our utterances up to a standard English, so that the attentive listener can easily understand every word without repe- tition, then, and then only, will we have made a beginning involving the problem of the universal Intelligent speech that will become useful to all nations of the earth by 1928. How is all this to be accomplished? The study of lyric diction leads tbe way to most convincing utterances of our own language by teaching the fundamental principles of every phonetic sound uttered by the human being. This will lead to a unified rep- resentation of e#ch sound, and after that the way will h* nnon for thi> greatest Interpretative expression that man haa ever known. Now is the time to prepare. Chicago ia the place where this preparation can take place. The American people are in the best posi- tion to undertake this work. IIIIIIIMI..............IIIMI Her recitations were varied, em- bracing the serious and the comic, and giving realistic glimpses of the old-time plantation darkey and the fascinating Creole of Louisiana. What has been attempted by hands wielding a brush upon canvas Is car- ^J^aYawSSwIi1 ried to completion by Miss Fischer ards»»um win«... iu her impersonations--veritable word Ii^S»u*w>.,f3rth« tortraits--of the 'Quality negro" and ; Srvant. th# *--«■'-- the vivacious, winsome Creole gtrl,' "* familiar to the southern plantation. in Chicago, itmito Miss Fischer's well-modulated voice ■**■». Atrae shows mingled qualities of melody and' clearness of tone, and her pantomime hi thoroughly convincing, so that, while her dialect Is true, her audience lose none of the subtle mirth -nor pathos among the lights and shadows of her word pictures. •imimitiiinnii Gfoff-Bryaat ATION „ OF VOCAL A D VOCAL THM ru ■ the Bi«h«r MISS KATHERINE SCHUSTER. The problem that will confront the entire population of the earth In the next ten years will he the problem of expressive and intelligible human ut- terance. The airship will be the means of bringing about the meeting of all peo- In order that war may cease we must prepare a way to solve the prob- lem of interpretation, because war Is n case of misunderstanding. "Oh, the Inexpressible comfort of being able to pour out our thoughts, knowing that they will be understood."' As all reformation must begin at home, so we, the American people, whose lan- guage is known (but not spoken) over tlie entire world, should learn to speak aud sing our own tongue In a thor- oughly, distinctive and efficient man- ner. The manner of speech of the average American is unconvincing, to say the least. If the feet and bands were used in such a slipshod manner as the tongue we would never have reached our present status among the nations of the earth. Opportunity to Improve our utterance is Reckoning MONZEL. re an teachers in the various branches One of Chicago's busiest teachers of the arfe^anch, aa. voice, violin, etc.. (-£ voice-culture is Miss M. A. Monzel. «Hh a view.of establishing a regular T14 Kimball hall, whose pupils include European conservatory MISS M. A. of Chicago's t lany professionals now before the public, who owe their success to this gifted instructor. Miss Monzel has established a reputation as one of the foremost vocal authorities in Chicago. One of the many students, studying under the careful guidance of Miss Monzel, and for whom an operatic career has been predicted, is May Norton. Miss Norton's voice has a full resonant quality of singular charm. Her ritetion. in jyMleiex but fiiiage she sings, is perfect, her versa- tility la delightful and her vocal con- trol an example for students of voice culture. The evenness of scale, the skill with which she delivers florid passages and the exquisite finish of her phrasing are characteristics of the artistic work accomplished by Miss Monzel. We have' found out that those men teachers' are masters in their respective branches, and were selected by the director from the centers of Europe--from Paris in the vocal department, Berlin and Vienna in violin, etc. The opportunity for European train- ing right here in Chicago is once more assured to ambitious students. BMENf rantJro cjUKicf nm Com m rend HERBERT MILLER. With the sure musicianship and vocal expertness which are hia salient roints, Herbert Miller, baritone, p» *- seated the above program to an eu ti'usiastic audience of music lovers in the Germania theater on Monday eve i! :ng, 'Nov. '9. Mr. Miller was in excel- lent M>ice and, with the assistance of Gordon Campbell at the piano, achieved* a genuinely artistic success in a program of songs, effectively ar- ranged, which would have severely taxed a lesser singer, and which held the closest attention of his listeners. A number of songs--for instance, the Bach, aria, the one by Ravel, and the one by Chausson--had never before | tien publicly sung in, Chicago--a fact which was duly appreciated and ap- plauded by those members of the musical public who are long since weary of hearing tbe ssme round of songs, Herbert Miller deserves no small credit, not only for "discover- ing" these unfamiliar art-songs, but for the splendid artistry in his sing- ing of them. His was a beautiful pro- gram, sung beautifully. Program. Recitative and aria, "Der Zufrted- engestelite Aeolus"..--........Bach Vier Brnste Gesaage (in English).. _........................... Brahms Der .lager ........... "--*nr Johnannisnacht 'ich bin elne Harfe" Der Steinklopfer... Friihlingsfeier...... Lied Maritime ..... l,o Temps des Lilas. Salute............ SPECIAL ASSESSME pecial Warrant, XO^TCE: Public that the Conn ity. Illinois, hi ment tor a special property benefited improvement: Grading, Portland ce wise Improvi land Avenue Fifteenth Stre King's Addition NOTICE. 97. ice is hereby Court of Cook rendered judg- estsment upon e following J. COURTLAND COOPER. The remarkable feature In Mr. Cooper's system, In his equipment as a vocal teacher. Is his unerring nat- ural Instinct for tone. Partly thanks to this endowment, partly owing to supremely thorough study, phonetical- ly, of the position of the month for the vowels and for the vowels with tbe consonants attached. Mr. Cooper Is able to slag Instantaneously, with perfect Intonation and enunciation, any sound whatsoever, hi any lan- guage, upon any given tone. Not only can he personally sing the tone, but he also has, In an unusual degree, the m\t* Qt ygaaitteg similar facility tc others. This Is a question of so-called tone-placing. In tone-production, tone- building, in tbe actual manufacture of I vocal material from nothing at all. Mr. Cooper seems also to be gifted with phenomenal qualities. His art. or, more practically put, his thorough _ Mdlat* ___OK: Monday, MdWKliMty. *J*3S HMMAOmOWW-B1TANT •Of rlw A»U Bulletins or 11 *7 Katt Kn*i St root, GaUibors. 1 IMaoU. M A VMusi Kimball Hall ELIZABETH STOKES v - IE LQflfgY FISCHER ijjgjgf ^ at£ V are here now. Get to work. The time, the place w»d the P«opl« | knowledge of the vocal chords, goea so far that he haa been known not only to cure but actually to make a singer from a young American uni- versity student In Berlin, who was suffering from chronic throat trouble and lose of voice. Suite 500, 69 East ELGIE LOWRV FISCHER KATHERINE SGj aly Authorized Chicago LYRIC Wilis gsttwtt-- iisswsf'o loss aaawtssM J ttt MUMS*. BSVO •nSktM b«T to BrMB Mm pnd Sao s--sosstotloss'- J skoU b»giaa tossvstsl l to bar* t 7\ Tits Audit Delights Exclusive Audience in Par lore of La Salle Hotel, Chicago. With her graceful impersonations j Van Bursa street. Chicago, and real stories of the south. Miss Fischer won the admiration of her hearers Tuesday afternoon at an ex- clusive recital given by the Dmuah- LILIAN MARY STOUT. Miss Linen Mary Stout, one of the well-known teachers of the Fine Arts ters of Indiana In the Hotel La Lalle [ building, has moved her studio from parlors, Chicago. ! 429 to 425 in the same building. ▼ LOCAL ART. DRAMA LANGUAGES. THEORY NIGHT CLASSES IN CONN! Tolophono MarrUou 1830 ITER, VOICE lury Jones Method of ON orosTOMiT* Mlrtt MS roMottvo mm- tSoO to I DMULcootly toot Sot SeoZMoS ^lMs5?BMit•,GoraMy. As«U4.MM Bldg.. Chicago ION. ORATORY. DANCING, RTC oOt-loCiMt PwkSsJMtot ess a. MleaJgasi A»----» Chlssgs. January. the 2nd there- Paid. by the^Bount the of Wil- from the December. the undersigned. payable in I© amount of the 12,202.87. and the the remaining SlJ»G1.5j; all ins osl atsfhe rate of ^hasess! by>|e •eWa with concrete asfT other- road w^^of High- the jtWut lino of o Uij/west line of to Vlnmette, in the of WllmeUjT Cook County, as will lglbre fully appear certified copy of the judg- in my office; that the the collection of such sa- ls in the bands of the un- Said assessment is pay Vlll III! froi me: v. ar sessm dersigi able the first installment is $440.00, snd the amount quench of the remaining lustanmentris 1300.00: all install FRANK FORRESTKR. Collector. SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE. --------Special Warrant No. 99.--------- NOTICE. PubUc No'ice is hereby given that the County Court of Cook County, Illinois, has ment for a special property^ benefited imoroyjment: uyug, cu with/brick a Gregory Aven Fourth Street Railroad. Avenl Wilmett w«l Said assessment Is installments*, the ant each of f# inter- The le o thojRi ana nd day" of eao||^uccecd reafter^mitll all in pamV. s interested are hereby notified to call and pay the amount assessed at the collector's office In the Village Hall In said Village of Wit- mette within thirty days from ^the date hereof. DATED this 1st day of December, A. D. 1914. FRANK FORRESTER. Collector. firfjpns day of Jj meat on ing Janu stalhnen Ail pe. Mere Appropriate Fond Father--"Is that young Mr. ne or; Sapphedde still down in tbe parlor 1 ■ with daughter?" Fond Mother-- "Yes, but i Just heard him singing, 'good-night. Beloved.'," Fond Father --"If be had any idea of tbe appro- priateness of things he'd be warbling instead."- • installments; the amount of] nients ment each .!$L785.1 menta"bearf intgjjcut at the rate of 5% !e^ »* the rate of 5'^ P«r annum. The The first installment Is! fltst installment is pa>able on the Snd tltagc of Coo\\flp.mf, Illinois, as futty Trppesr from the cer; of the judgment on file In thst the warrant -for tbe j 'Good Morning. Carrie.' such assessment Is in the! Kansas City 8tsr. he undersigned. Said as-, ,■„,,;___--„__-- yabl.» In 10 Install- amount If the first install- 1,830.50. and the amount of e remaining installments is sll installments bear Inter- Only Outside Clean. There are some frenzied financiers who M*pesr to think that taking two J bathe a day and donning fresh linen '■ ought to excuse them for being thieves. The attention of the public is invited following provision of the law recently by Congress and entitled an "Act to, Internal Revenue, and for Other ena< ♦t payable on the 2nd day of January. 1015. and toe installment on tbe 2nd dsy of esch succeeding January there- after until all installments are paid. All persons interested are hereby notified to csll and pay the amount assessed at the collector's office in the , Village Hall In said Village of Wll-.^Usge Hall in said mette within thirty days from the!" dste hereof. DATED this 1st day of December. A. D.>1914. FRANK FORRESTER. Collector. day of January, 1915, and one install- ment on the 2nd day of each succeed- ing January therearter until all in- stallments arc paid All persona Interested are hereby notified to call and pay the amount assessed at the collector's office In the Village of Wn- days from tbe date hereof. DATED this 1st day of December, A. D. 1914. - .' . . FRANK FORRESTER, Collector: Msny Sorts of Feopls. There sre all sorts of people la the world, including the man who Is sore because the train isn't wrecked when he takes out an accident policy before making A trip.--Cinoianati Enquirer, SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE. Special Warrant No. St. NOTICE: Public Notice is hereby given that the County Court of Cook County, Illinois, has rendered Judg- ...........Grieg ment for a special assessment upon tfVj,'-'-*• • Grie« property benefited by the following ..Erich J. Wolff improvement: -----^-- ~'H ' ■ .Erich J. Wolff j Grading, guttering, paving with Richard Strauss Portland Cement Concrete and other- SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE. Special Wss*ast-«e. tei.- NOTICE: Public Notice Is hereby given that the County Court, of Cook County. Illinois, has rendered judg-; ment for a special assessment upon property benefited by the following' gjPtt»fflfl3UP»fttttj. - -_.__-__- ~^~-=-^=-- .--j, ■___--____rTTTt'nibsf *i l Paving with vitrified paving brick, and otherwise improving the central "Telegraph duty of every ting any teleg thirty days afte ment to the co spective distri or conversati changes, toll their lines d 15 cents or .........d'lndy vise improving the central eighteen|forty (40) feet and ten (10) incbc* of ......Chausson| (tt) feet of Central Avenue from the JWltmette Avenue from the Easter:r .Maurice' Ravel weat line of Fifteenth Street to the right of way line Of the Chicago and) lie Vague et la Cloche........Duparc vest line of King's Addition to Wll- j Northwestern Railway to a Hhe -Inoj Scorned Love .......Kurt Schindler mette, in the Village of Wilmettc, hundred (200) feet south of and par- "Don't Ceare"___.. John A. Carpenter Cook County. Illinois, ss will more j allel with the sooth line of Lake Ave- Hay; tile Msideu.. .John A. Carpenter fully appear from the certified ropy nue. and the central forty (40) fee*. Think No More. Lad"............. |of (he judgment on file in my office: and ten (10) inches of Central Ave »«* from the easterly right Of way ■ine of the Chicago and Northwestern . to the Shot line of Blevonth , in the Village of Wilmette. Con-. wholi filled wi of any Healthy Wall ... .Lulu J. Downing thst the warrant for tbe coMeetlou of Rhapsodie .. . .....Campbell-Tipton. such assessment la. in the hand* of ----------------------------- the undersigned. Said assessment is LABARTHE PIANO SCHOOL. 1 payable In S *aetallin*ut*: the The Labartbc Piano school, which of the first installment is SMS.ea^ae}d|Ce©k County, liitoois. as will mors recently enlarged it* quarters in the tbe amount of each of the remsinlng installments is SS00.'< menu hear intereat et the rate •* *% lthful atmosphere, when snd placed on the hack out of sight. Saves ore. Pianos, Paintings. Ptonts, etCr-- •UlltUlssgtUl FrtelltuatrtttdBoUlH. Msnufaeturlng Co. La Sella St., Chloage ""-Tone n**e*fe* nss messages: fit jjfalt be the orporation o^g«s#rTg or opera* line or lines to make within of each month a swofjg al revenue in each^ls^HlTr re- mber of dispatches, messages, each of their respective ex- , and transmitted thence over • month for which a charge of [, and for each of such messages or conversations the said person, firm, or corporation SHALL COLLECT FROM THE PERSON PAYING FOR THE MESSAGE or conversation a tax of 1 cent in addition to the regular charges for the message Or conversation, which tax the .___said person, firm, or corporation shall in turn pay to the said collector of internal revenue of their respective districts.0 Compiying with the above requirement covering the coltee- _tioji_of this tax, the Telephone Company will, beginning 1st, 1914, collect from patrons of Public Stations of one cent tor each message for which the charge is cents or more, and will add one cent to the regular subscriber's monthly toll statement for each such message. _^a* III *iSs^, m asW full* appear from the certified copy of the em file is my offlee; that the warrsnt for the coUeeUon of ;. fcs the> issjsds -