JjLJhe World of Music and ArtRasa's Band to Celebrate I

,Twenty -Eighth Anniversary^jj^anïzaîioïi Headed by the March King to Give

Concert at the Hippodrome NextSunday Evening

By Katharine Wright".:,. s a and his hand will

a .;: .' the Hippodromey i_v-. ,¦ ¡:, -, ;.;;, lit

"^.j ,j,a n will mark thetwenty-eighth an-

|, which has he--¦-,..:. :: typi

cake ter-

bee :.

.. .-l-raîi« '"

friary ':

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..-,- Am*

US arrtii . °

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'i, -y .¦: potentre :,7 card.

'¦ i-. n idersrever" as bis

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|»ri-ton !' "mai ch

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FOR SALE

Gv rrain

George hingtonIS HI I II It M

THOS .' " íLLY

N. Y. SC3 GOL OF FINE& .7 / - Cv 1

Call, .. or writ«

commodity is cheerfulness. To run in" an hour or <-o to one of his con-!is even ns a swlzzly drink on along not day, and I wonder how many1ii ions of blue devils have been!¦'¦.¦¦'¦ -i anel put to flight by the irre-

'./ .' »lap-bang of 'The Washington'''' :'- played by Sousa and his,' Iusa hns played before many gov-tiental heads, and on a single trip..:'- md ic world covered (30,000 miles.!

,-'';'" decorated him twice as Officierle \i-...!i .:;,- Française and Officier¦¦¦ '.-:: uction Publique.

"Carmen" to OpenSan Cario SeasonTo-morrow Night

Fortune Callo continues to recruit(¦'.'¦ ' tat for the season of the SanCarlo Grand Opera, which will begin!" 'non ¦¦¦-¦. night at Cue ManhattanOpera House. The latest addition tohis list ;< Marguerite Ñamara, for¬

et' the Chicago Opera, who will'ear as Marguerite in "Faust" dur-

second week. Other operasthan these announced for the

-7 ¦' '¦-'¦ will bo scheduled Tucs-

'." '. pening performance to-morrowintroduce to America an-i.:, tenor, Eugenio Bibelli,

this country follows a::. epera houses of Italy.

.-; ; cast will include Mario\; ¦.., baryt 'c; Madeleine Keltic, so-'

Sylvia Tell, prima ballerina,Merola, a former Ham-

.,:.¦' ictor."Kigoletto" is scheduled

in.. I......a Lipkowska's Gilda,.-¦ .:¦-.;: with the Boston and

.i pera companies, and fur the.'.,i e.f Vincente Hallester, the

i-, tono. With them will singCorallo, tenor; Pietro De

:' t- .-¦>; May Barron, mezzo-so--, n,hers, Merola conducting.

I'.-'i a Freeman, dramatic soprano,.' the Boston, Govcnt Gar-ury ojiern companies, willrolo in Puccini's "Tosca"

V i. y night, with Messrs.. . Valle, conducted by Fulgen-

le-ri. former musical director'i.noff-Boston organization.

i. ; ni n del i- the featured niem-.-. "Aula" Thursday night, with the

p pular dramatic tenor,n,-! .-'.': t-.ar, as Radames, and

Mette, mezzo-soprano, asMr. '»lerola will conduct.ighCs "Leihengrin," In Ital-

i-eveal Anna Fitziu as Lisa in.- .,-. Giuseppe Agostini, tenor,

i-'ee title part. Mr. Guerrieri

7- irtlav mntlnee performance1..- ¦: Butterfly" will be the re-

.'¦ N'cw York ile-hut of theprano, Nobuko Hara, in the

it h Miss Barron and Messrs.., Ya'.le, De Biasi and Cervi in

I'm,- atore" en Saturday night will... .....,; performance for Mins

man and Mr. Salazar, with Miss.-.¦. and Messrs. Ballester and De:.- t'neir associates. Both the,i,n ai d evening performances on

-¦ ¡11 be conducted by Mr.

liter rid Seidel Play at

Lexington Theater To-night¡irst concert in the Sunday night;to b given at the Lexington

n leb r the auspices of theBureau of America will take

cuing, when Harold Bauer,....! Toscha Seidel, violinist,

I-,-' a recital. The program will

. , .Bcethove-n..¡. "ami Mr. fotdel

. ..,: .Uoethoven-.,,';.. '.'.(- Btirlelgh

.Saraiiateeoscila ¡-¡oicl«!

.I.Ur.t'.. lt '..'.".Chopinl'iiir.llil Hau»r.,-., .,,\v .. .YVleriiawsktTus, ha SetUcl

\ Rat .Schubert\,.'. d,i valse _Satnt-Saen«linintil Hauer

London String QuartetTo Play Beethoven Works

The London String Quartet will giveall the Beethoven quartets in chrono¬logical order, beginning with a core- -rtat Aeolian Ball on October 1. Thiswill he- the lirst appearance in NewYork of the organization, which con¬sists of James Levey, lir.-.t violin;Thomas W. Petre, second violin; tl.Waldo Warner, viola, ami C. Warwick-Evans, 'cello. The date-s for the otherconcerts by the eiuarte-t are October", 4, 5, 8 and 9. The English, organiza¬tion will make its lirst. appearance inAmerica under the auspices or Mrs.Coolidgc at the Pittsfield Festival onSeptember 23.

Coming ConcertsSeptember 26, Lexington Theater,

Leopold Godowsky and Maximilian¡Rosen; Hippodrome, Sousa's Bane!.October 1, Aeolian Hall, London StringQuartet. October 2, Are,Can Hall, Ldon String Quartet. October .". I.-.:¦;-ington Theater, Helen Yorke and the¡Russian Symphony Orchestra; Hippo¬drome, Tom Burke-. October i. AeolianHall, London String Quartet; Mim-tieWarren. October 5. London S'ri: :

Quartet. October .'-, Aeolian Hall,Winifred Parker. October 7, PhyilidaAshley. October 8, Carnegie Hall, Na¬tional Symphony Orchestra; AeolianHal!, London String Quartet. October9, Carnegie Hall, Haoul Vidas; AeolianHall, London String Quartet and Rich¬ard Buhlig. October 10, Carnegie Hall,National Symphony Orchestra; Gold¬man Band. October 11, Carnegie HallGodowsky. October 177, Aeolian Ball,Mary Blue. October 13, Aeolian Hall,Maier and Pattison. Octet,er il.Aeolian Hall, Mane D. Morrell. Oeto-her C7, Carnegie Hall, Josef Stopak.'October 17, Carnegie Hall, NationalSymphony Orchestra; Aeolian Hull,Marguerite Ñamara.

AMONG THE PRINCIPALS OF THE SAN CARLO OPERA COMPANY

Music NotesTom }-';-:...'.. the Irish tenor, will be¬

gin :i coast-to-coast tour of Americawith a concert at Jjje Hotel McAlpine,n September '.'7. under th" auspicies ofNew York Council, Knights of Colum-'

Alessandro Bonci, who will arrive» inNew York this week, will make his!lirst appearance of the season at one

of the Sunday evening concerts at tin-Lexington Theater.

Frederick Warren, whose "BalladConcerts" were a feature last season,will give a second series, beginning in

November and continuing for p í :<months. He will make- a feature ofmusic seldom heard in public.

?>!¡ne. Ñamara has been engaged as.one- of" the artists to appear shortly inthe Sunday night concerts a', the Lex¬ington Theater.

The New York Trio.Clarence Adler,piano; Scipione Guidi, violin, and Cor¬nelius Van Vliet, cello.announcesthree concerts at Aeolian Hall for itsse-cond see.-.m, 1920-'21, em the eve-riüigs of November 8, January 24 andMarch 7, ut S : 15 o'clock.

Invitations have been issued byContinued mi next pulí«

Extraordinary Auction Sale!Cûm-.i :\r, NEXT TUESDAY, SEPT. 21, at 2:30 P. M.

.'.! Continuing en the Following Days.SCHMITT BROTHERS, Inc.

313-345 Madison Avenueowing lo the leasing of the above exten-

i'i'1 prior to removal to now quarters at523-525 Madiscn Avenue

A UGUSTUS"

W. "'CLARKEn ictie n an extensive collection of

ENGLISH r'.' NCH AND ITALIAN ANTIQUES OF THE 17TH ANDifh Cj =: fOGETHER WITH ITS WELL KNOWN STOCKliV1"- FURNITURE AND MANY REPRODUCTIONS OF¿?f-.PIC! TYI !. MIRRORS, OBJECTS OF ART, SHEFFIELDWE, Tiv.:-. COTTAS AND MARBLES, ETC., ETC.

, >--/c to Take Place on the Premises**3-345 Madron Avenue, ?nd 47 EAST 44TH STREET

NOW ON EXHIBITION7e_S,a'e '" '' Bi Conducted by Mr. AUGUSTUS W. CLARKE

7-7LL7- .' - '". -: Rooms. N.-w AdJres«.42-44 E. 58th St.

m) PLAZA ART AND AUCTION ROOMS, inc.1^*=^ -r'-7 I AM 59TH STREET (AT 5TH AVE.)

run \K1I P, O'liKU.LY. Auctioneer.

Seacon 1920-1921.OPENING SALE Season 1920-1921TWO IMPORTANT AUCTION EVENTS

In Rrtlle-nie-nt of lh»

Estate of H. C. HAMILTON,In- well known \ri ( eillrrfor of this cityVl.^O llll. IIANKKI'IT STOCK OF

C. S. PAINE CO.,Importer of < liuiene Art| rWith aelel-i inn«

''*-'¦'¦'¦¦'¦..' fine French, English, Uuti.h and Early American Period'urniturc, 7 ../ ..-,.,.,. /;,.,;.-,,, (;,./. \,,.,, Mirrors, Candelabros, Paint-9''*J '.¦'... Fine l -. n se and Persian Kays, Glassware, etc., etc.

AT ABSOLUTE AUCTION^^. Sale Days Wcdncnduy, Ttiursdny, Friday mid Snturdny

¦H| SEPTEM3ER 22nd,23rd,'

24th,'25th, 1920Exhibition Monday. ScptenitMT 50, until time of «ale.

T H E S Y M V II t) N -V S O ( 1 l. T \ OF N 10 W Y O R K

metw vnb'if ' ivuDunuvNtit Y U n ft MmrHUNYORCHESTRA

Walter DamrOSch.ConductorHISTORICAL CYCLE

12 Thursday Afternoons and 12 Friday EveningsILLUSTRATING Till-: »KVKI.Dl'.MBN'T "I'THE SYMPHONIC l-'ull.M ANH ni.' TIMOÜYMPHONlC -1 ;. i. i.A !'. -M Til 1-7XVII CENTURY Te) TIMO PREs ..\T I A YSeason tlekets feir scries of i'i ronrrrls, SU lo $?0.

SYMPHONY CONCERTS FOR*YOUNG PEOPLE « ,meSi. .*,Sruson tickets for scrips of li concert«. SI.7,0 lo SIC.

Four SYMPHONY CONCERTS FOR CHILDREN aMii.» nilSeason ticket« fur srrii-s of I concerts, S.l lei $5.

16 SUNDAY AFTERNOON CONCERTS AT AEOLIAN HALLHeaeton Tie-Lets for Series of It! Ciiuecrts, SS lo SiTj

Frit« KrelMerFlorence hTustonMischu lycvltzkilicorge BarreréUnroll! HauerKene I'edlaln17,. Il, Schmitz

PARTIAL I.IST III SOLOIST;Sergei II.,, hniuninnffFrieilu lli-iupclAlfrerl ( .rtolRaoul > ni i..David l'.i-|ihumI'iclro \,,iiiL'iui-i lei- ilmiin

IMl'OKT \N 1 ANNOt M EMI.NY

Margaret Miit/rnnne-rAllierl Spulding

11 ¡lli-tn \\ illrkej.1. tin I'owellM.iiir .nid I'atlison

the eminent conductor eif the tendon S» mplmin Oi-chcstrn miel of lie RoyalOpera at I'ovent tiarden. «ill appear us I7ST-CONUI CTOU in Imth theHistorie al Cycle and Sunduj \fternoon Si-iies.

RENEWALS IMi NS.W M Ils« HIRERSOI,D BUB8CRII1KKS K" 11 I. :: '¡¡VEN ;. iirTOBBR ;d is

WHICH Tei RENEW TIIEllt - :. ::" II iNS .¦!: -EUS !¦' ". NEW SUB¬SCRIPTIONS A HE IÎEINH :.i;- .. .'. AN;, UTL.I. I'-E l'ILLEU \flHOON AS I'OSSIHI.E AKTEH '""7 :'.!:.: 711SYMPHONY SO« II T\ OI NKM lOllh, K.iom 1.J7. VKOI.IAN lU'II.IHMil.KOKl.i; EM.I.Es Manager

AEOLIAN HALL

LONDON STRING QUARTETBeethoven Festival Week

Evening»October 1, 8, 9

tingle & fubi-rlpi:,-! '7': ke:s now on at le at Box Office

management ANTONIA SAWYER, Inc.

AfternoonsOctober 2, 4, 5

ARTER

WILLEM

National Symphony OrchestraBODANZKYMENGELBERG

( oxnrc'TOR

C,C F.ST

Conductor

60- -SYMPHONY CONCERTS.6030.EVENINGS.AFTERNOONS.30

1920.CARNEGIF. HALL- ! 921Sene» of 1 r> Coneîrt«, Evening or Attrrnocn.

I«wr Tier li-i-i (««»Id S ÎI",-7!. I |,;icr T.-r I! , .* -i| ». -. Vai<\.. $77 51. L). C,iflrst 3 roMSi, } .u- I- ('. Ire-man It «.-.- I'.jl $ 1 s T ". lu! (rear), f!5

Series of 10 Concerts, Lvening e>r Afternoon.I<5«it Tier II,ws (seats S) $.1 0, l«; ¡. r Tlir II n-j a .< - '. !¦>--,, $27; D C. fflrst3 rowh,. J7... |. e rrtiMlnilcrl. i. 5 Huí ir r.-.i. i:.-'. [;*: ir,-jir) î:1!

PAKTIM. I.LsT t>J. SOLOISTS.Rïrhfrnnlnuft ZimhalUtüodowsiey Ornxein

Kraitle-HoYitt

Casal»Dohnien,!

OPENING CONCERTSBODANZKY, Conductor

Pr: l F.re i>.L -, - .il A." '. '.. .".:SuiSOLOIST.G AüRILOWlTSCrl

Brahms 1';j:,j loti,-,-ru>, II Hui.Strauss: Death ml Traiisflguratijn. i

The N»tleitlal S.:..;.:. ,i:V .!; .ri f. - [!.-:.!.<! liiee V r.lD.recUoii Hertha Shan« Wulf. ,.,.-, ,' \ati.-r.nl s'vi ;,

Th« .N»Ll..|.al ,--.ru;iliu.iv h; i«»iim f»'ir ein,-Aa*rlf». Newark. N .1 Urii f'onrert Mun>! !.'¦ ,-¦

S. E. MACMILLEN, >I(;H -: IV im s ITHE KNABE IS THE ÛFFICI-

SOLOIST.WACMILLLN.-.. .-:,.;.!..«.>. i; Mti.'ir.

.;... - UM.«-, ans '»'Italie.-, Amata' S.-rl.*, Yonkcra. N T.

-". W IM st., N Y 17

HILHAJOSEF STRANSKY.Conductor

HENRY HADLEY, Associate Conductor.

Rae-limanJiiofrs^rutoSchultLlle^ innéSelilrl

Assisting ArtUtit'.isnlsSamurofflleinpe-lM.itie-iiauer

KreislerliuuerMcjCerlln«.o,'.«>Uy'¦-linderTHl/RSDAY.FRIDAY.SATIRDAY anil .SI.NDAY SERIES

Seascn Tickets anel l'roapectus M 1'!.linar: .onle Ortlces, Carnegie Hall. New TorkFELIX F. LEI FEIX .Manager

BENJAMÍN ADLEH PresentsTHE PHENOMENAL RUSSIAN VIOLINIST

IN RECITAL ATCARNEGIE HALL, SUNDAY EVE., OCT. 3rd, 8:15

JOSEF ADLER AT THE PIANOTICKETS, $3.-30 TO $1.10 (Including-.Tax).

Now on Sale at Camejrie Hall Ritix Office, abo Benjamin Adler,25 Broad St., N. Y. C.

Random Art NotesAt Home and Abroad

Furniture for Small Houses by Percy A. Wells,Diagrams and Describes the

Subject ThoroughlyThe question of procuring furniture

for small apartments that will be ade¬quate and not take up too much room

is one with which city persons are

familiar. Another and all too oftenminor consideration of the problem isthat of the artistic effect of this pri¬marily utilitarian furnishing of smallrooms.

Furniture for Small Houses, byPercy A. Wells (E. P. Dutton it Co.,publishers!, gives a thorough and prac-

i tical analysis of household pieceswhich should afford the most use andgive the be<t effect artistically in moreor less crammed quarters. The bookwas first published in England, and,according to the introduction, thesmall houses referred to include "allthe smaller types of houses in town or

country whether they be known by thename of villa or cottage."

"It is Rtill happily possible," con¬tinues the author, "to step into a sev¬

enteenth century living room in a way-side cottage or farmhouse which ha»not yet felt the modern touch in fur¬nishing. The instant impression thatone gets is of a simple dignity andhomely rcstfulness. The gate-legtable, the dresser, the sturdy chairs, allseem so fit for their place and purpose1.

. . The designs contained in the fol¬lowing pages are an earnest attempt toprove the claim that 'the humblesthome can be made pleasant at no great-

j er expense than is incurred in makingit ugly.' "

A complete set of the furniture illus-trated in the book was made with theconsent of the oelucational authoritiesof the London County Council at theShoreditch Technical Institute. Theset comprised more or lesa completedfurnishing for a five-roomed cottageincluding a living room, parlor andthree bedrooms. The articles in thelargest bedroom were made of birchand whitewood, polished only. In theliving room the chair« were made oí

birch and other articles of whitewoodand dea!. These were stained a lightbrown and polished. The sets in thesmnlk-r bedrooms were made of dealand painted.Prom the specific examples in the

furnishings of the cottage the authorgives a thoroughgoing description, to¬gether with their points of advantageand disadvantage, of the various piecesfor small rooms. The gate-leg table,leaf and extension tables and smalltables are analyzed and numerous

plates showing the construction and design of various types are shown.

Small sideboards, fixe,i dressers,open shrives and cabinets for thekitchen are the subjects for one chap¬ter and for plates of diagrams and il¬lustration. In regard to chairs Mr.Wells says:

"In the tens of thousands of cot¬tages .-.nei small houses which go tomake up the streets of our towns andcities, perhans the most unsatisfac-tory article of modern furniture is thechair. The only good examples are

copies of old ones, such as the Wind¬sor, but i-.s these all have the kitchenstamp about them people look for a

chair which is a little more showy.. The des ig:-, s :n this chapterare an attempt to strike a medium be-tween the flashy and flimsy modernchair and those which are generallyassociate'.! with the kitchen."Bedroom furniture is the subject

upon which the author gives most thatis new and most practical. And thesche>me of painting and combing is de¬scribed to afford ample opportunity fororiginality and artist:,* e-Tocts at lestcos;. Patterns and color schemes araillustrated.

The removal =ale of a large part ofthe stock of Schmitt Brothers, Inc.prior to the firm's taking up new quar¬ters at b'2'3 and 625 Madison Avenue

Continued e>n ne\t pajre

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

ANGELUS ACADEMY OF MUSICOFFERS SCHOLARSHIP FE

125 YV. 121th St. IV. Y.Tel. Mornlngside 4321

VOICE, VIOLIN,PIANO, THEORY

Everyone Is Eligible, Children as Well as Grown-ups«HAT YOi; Ml -T 1)(» TO WIN A K1LKE SCHOLARSHIP

Yent must till in all :¦.¦ n.issim; letters in the> following Musical HistorywliPr" .!,. word* ¡ir- not «i-.le<l oui und ¡en 1 them to Anjrelu.1» A endem y ofMusic by September lirltli. when lh, contest \e ,71 close..Ii>Se.15 ,:: ¦-.- up In an atii-.o-iphe-m of churchiniiHii .11 -i w,ii »r'-f'ir a disciple .¦'. hurrîi .-rç.m mus!,- an.l counterpoint.At th" lose of 1717 h-- \v:ih nff.Ti ,1 .-ii orchestral conduotorshlp. which he ac¬cepted tu '-!iiit,:<; liiin lo have independent.- and l-lsure to turn h.s nttentlr.n »secular anel In.tnl in leml Bacieel ran ...a, at whu-h tlmi h»

.r- "i u- .-. the. Passion muslo. Ir is curious lhat both H. und Srhu-maim, who wr,' in » .t th» mn; .-; on: :: ar.-l ,11.e-u.KT \ : .. of music, should both write no rnu h for eh.nII t Sell.was I«.:n June 10th, ISln. V.r.I July îtth. 1»5«.Hin father w.i s n I.Use 11er. S.n'.s musical ta-i,- wa-, r.,,t Inherited.vi ; »t ¡ir- early .,-'». he began to com and his ::r.p.vis. ona,.ii Hi- ill werr luid to be remarkable.In th.- winter eif 1V7.'- 7,7! he \ ;«:'»,1 his na. town with a newlywritten sy pli whi-h he wish-il to hear performed. Th« performancetook plae,- at u con.: Kiwi) h> iltle e'lara \VI»ck, a chliel uf thirteen.th-.- elaughte-r ,,f Sen.'.s teacher. !¦' Wie; k.'lh- int-rest In t*-> Symphony was probably less ilun It w:u;.l have beenhad not 11-.-- ¡iu,l <.-.- b., no enrap.with tlie plaj In^r of e'l.Wieck. .Schumann was probably consoled for tie- lack uf interest In htaS>. b> the enthusiasm which .' excited, for ho was des¬perately In love with the lit;;.- girl and any trl .of h.-rs was n-.vert. tohis bou!Angelas Academy of Mnsle wishes to state we ran only touch Iljhtly th»wonderful facts here line] there, but hupe the abeivt- rontest will creat« thedesire In other children lo become masters of the »ou:» own languag* as wellH.-e their eldersThe .fudging will he done by Experts. All papers Jucged on accuracy anej

I7.YTKA CONTEST SUPS MAILED

The National Conservatoryof Music of America

Th- en!v School of Music Irr the U. 3.charten-el by Ce-ngress.

JEANNETTE M. THVRlíKR, Tounft-r.Artistic Faeulty: Adele Marseilles. Ro-muaP! Sapl l.eupold Lichtenberg,Henry T l-'lm k, an 1 others.

Thirty-sixth i'ear Opens October 4th.Enroll Kept 7:7th to Oct llil, in,-.

Address be-c 126 W. 7Uth St N. Y. City

"Infallible Meihod of Memorizing"T. YN10INKTTE

PIANO \U ATtnHARMONYCONCENTRATION B»

DEVELOPED TRAINED

Ä, REAL MINO TRÂ'.NiNQ ,n,rrÄ,,onPUI8E AND CONTHOL irl PUBLIC PLAYINGco'iu.iiBu». Van Dyck Studio» AtVeíi st!

mm LPIANOCONSERVATORY

MUS. A. M. VIRGIL, DIRECTOR.NOW LOCATED AT

120 WEST 72nd ST., N. Y.TEACHER OFSINGING

Art ,-.t Leiter, torCerrt. Oon-rrt. Omtorlo

21« W. 567M ST.. N. Y. Phone Clrole 1 USThorough kni»v\lcdee ol foreiilli control and

rhesl ilevelupim-nfFonntlutlon to Art of IV! ( .tnte>

GIUFFRI VIRTUOSOVIOLINSCHOOL

EXPONENT JOACH'M FAMOUS SYSTEM1011 Í \RNKOIE HAM.

TUE8. 4 FHI.. 9:30.1:30 TEL. CIRCLE IÎ50.

MICHAEL POSNERTeacher of th» Vlolifi

«PS5CIAL. COI RSE3 FOR TKACHBM( (IMPOSITION

iTTDIO: Ï6J WEST END ATB.

JOSEF ftDLER "XOMPANTST¦"¦.¦¦"¦¦¦ INSTRUCTION

9fu<U- 137 Wert Mth St. Tel. SeHiuyler lOCVj.Hem» Studie: 611 W. I SB St. Tel. Auojbon S609.

WAi.TF.ll BOOERT"The Metthed Th*t Ntsv-r Tire» trie Th.-oat

25 CUremoi.l Ate-. ticat 119th rtt. Tel 4^1 Moro.

»L«,COKW"ELL"lîîT,,BiBFÎ.EXIIUJE AiTlVITY OK TÎ1K MUSK AI. EODY

17 8t. Gter»e Ave.. Stamford. Conn., until Scot. t.

MEZZO CONTRALTOrn.EDA ALINA '^tï^sA MÎf'*'

»megi« ii alCONCERTS AND INSTRl 1TION

R*iii>n,-e 500 W. Itóth ST.. N. Y. e Tel Aud. T02«

Mr- * TDIOADlfl '--'and Oper»Mn. I îfll.filf III T'r»"r * Hopruno

Giueeppe ¦ ¦»¦IPeTli»!"* Vocal SpeeheJlutPure Old Italian Me'ho.J ,,t Min^in».

F*ueS!o^25 W. 83d 8t Tel. Schuyler «ÎH.

UAï. PRAMPiN «ÄiiÄDCAIRA " ¦¦*»¦«¦ ¦¦¦ IsxTRI'MKNTSThaery et Mviic, 418 W. 36th »t. Tel. Lan»4cre 2337

COMMUNITY r u*ie Institute. 178 F. 7ÍTr>.

NEW YORK AMERICANCONSERVATORY OF MUSIC

New Addretw 18« Hegt 72d At,Leading School ol Music in N. Y.Harmony, Orchestra, Concert«

and I-ee-ture» Fre««.Terms, $15 per Quarter Upeifie-n from 9 to < M<,n,1»y» andTuesday» until 9. Term« moile-rate.U SEND FOR CATALOGI E.

Krler» Sj-mnhonj' Club.Orcheatrm I2Brri-n, iv, ... ys. .-Iris. Jth se.ieejn. e.7Tirl»tljil Krl<Mi», i. : j tor Aln.-itBJi» A prefenslonul Hturter.ts we',ily rehearaala, con-¦ '¦nil e Hii;»-. II,'.. S- ..r*l \.,,-a.t,rl.-.i. ..-;.-¦!*,.>- wind, il lu, evllo«. Apjjly: nil en,;-. 7.3 Carm-iti« Hail.

vIüpeaveyíh::;STUDIO 121 CARNEGIE HALL. N. V.

BROOKLYN STUDIO: Kl CUCLIQ AVENU».

Zalishy, CONCERT

AVAILABLE for CONCERT* £ RECITALSHtueiio J72 W. I07TH ST., cor. Hiferaula Urlia

H. KJUblVUta INHTRICTIONImproTemi'Ul guaranteed MembeiOre-heatr». 125 W. HTH ht. Te

WALTER GOLDE CONCIHTACCOMPANISTAND COACH

INSTRUCTION IN CONCERT REPERTOIRE01 WEST 7«th ST.. N. Y. Tel. Clrcl« 4773.

J ANDREWST.^t-::rÄSr....-"¦-..... i wl-., CHEVALIFR 8iC. LOVEROE.., .!-.:¦.i- nit per. u|*r« , f >r:..ri , ;,:art»t¦/ill.. Q,--r. .< ;.-. 3.M W. öCth St. Tel. Circle 47«7

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Parnassus Club FORSTl DENTS

(,05-807-613-611 »VEST 115TII ST.

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