The Detroit times., 1908-04-02

Mr.. Schwankovsky was always an
earnest advocate OF musical educa-
tion for the young. and X Is mat
ter OF regret to him as well as to all
music lovers, to see so many children
growing UP in Detroit without the adj
vantages OF a musical education.
To meet this condition he has de-
clded to start a number or children
in music by giving the use or a good
Square Piano or nice Parlor Organ
absolutely free for six months--no
legation OF any kind--all he asks is
that you pay the cost OF moving the
instrument. Come in and get one for
your children now.
Every child should haye,. musical
education and should begin lessons
at an early age, Music comes much
easier to the young--every one knows
truer OF music than II is OF arithmetic.
sirce to secure precision and technique
they need to begin before the muscles
In their hands have developed and
grown strong--like those of an adult,
as then the master execution Is inn
possible to develop. and while the
adult can accomplish considerable, he
or she cannot accomplish what child
beginning at years for instance can
do technically 1t is a duty mothers
and fathers owe their children 10 give
them advantages in education winch
will make them socially and mentally
the advantages enjoyed by others--it
isn't fair TO them, and besides now that
an old Square and Parlor Organ can
be had free, or a good new Plano may
be purchased for q little down and
little each month. there Is no reason
why every family in ordinary circuin-
cal education. Let them start now
there's no time to begin like the pres
ent. Mr. Schwankovsky holds that
music being studied-as the study OF
Inn ri of 20
may be enjoyed by all in the same way.
Who. for Instance, after having learn
ed to read does not enjoy the knowi-
mnsic' let the primary course. when
studied be the use and enjoyment or
music rather than the ambition for
great talent and the desire to be
MT. Schwankovsky contends that the
higher aim should be a desire for good
music. produced by mans children IN
his home and for the entertainment or
family and friends to be enjoyed quite
as generally as reading and writing,
for music expr esses much that can
not be otherwise expressed"
now completed arrangements with ex-
good teachers In the
SYSTEMATICALLY Building Studios. TO
nrrsse ae ot 10 weeks two soe
minute lessons, $500, therefore a ly
soc weekly. and II you have no piano,
with the use Free or square r hno
or Parlor Organ at your home for SIX
months. THINK OF IL. SIX nontns
piano tuition, two lessons weekly, with
the use OF Square Piano or an Organ
at home absolutely free--will furnish
quite a good little musical education,
All OF our schools provide, at the
present time, more studies for the chill
dren than formerly. In consequence,
the time left for studying science like
music. IL lImited> This necessitates
concentration OF the teaching material
and thus we obtain the same results IN
90 minute lessons. therefore In less
time for teaching and practicing than
formerly
Foft ARRANGEMENTS,
see studio No. -, 9th Floor, sehwan-
kovsky Building.
= To be sure you have employed
teacher already: II so. this proposition
applies oriy to such as were not so
fortunate.
Science Comes 90 Our Afd--Mr. Herbert
Spencer Supports Our Claims.
christian philosophy differs funda-
mentally from that OF Mr.. Herbert
Spencer, but the church owes him a.
debt OF gratitude In that he has helped
TO prove beyond all doubt or cavil that
Under this new impulse. the three r.
(Reading, Riting. Rithmetic) are no
longer sufficient for the most meager.
preparation; the little red school house
is now wrestling with the three HIS
head heart and hand present claims
she dare not ignore, and the visible re-
suit IS the tremendous impulse toward
athletics, all kinds OF manual training
and the culture studies, such ms music,
n L. Il In ri af In Ella