The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-08
..~Life's Basic Principle Is EDUCATION..
that can hardly be overesti-

matters that can hardly be overesti-
mated
The addition of an Academic Depart
ment to a musical conservatory 10 an
Innovation among private schools OF
the west. Full academic courses OF
high school grade are offered to those
students who are not Interested In
music but who wish TO receive In
dividuaI attention In their school work.
Briefer courses are specially planned
to meet the needs Of students OF music
In the conservatory who desire ef-
ficient instruction in academic studies
i'm conjunction with their work In
music. Text books used In all subjects
are, SO far as possible, Identical with
those used In the Detroit high schools.
Ths rc!ne,pa P Ph tnf seafs or
meriy instructor In Harvard University
and In Radcliffe College. Is an educator
of wide and successful experiences. a
graduate OF the University or Mchi-
gan and OF Harvard
NELLIE PECK SAUNDERS.
Mrs. Nellie Peck Saunders. the WELL
known dramatic interpreter, has re-
turned from her western and Chau-
tauqua tour. Within the last Ave
months she ,n has appesrsd IN a,ne Nsw
Mexico, Colorado. Arizona, CALIFORNIA
New York and Ohio.
Mrs Saunders will open studio In
Detroit. training students for all kinds
1
She Is in cooperation with the
larger bureaus and many or her stu
dents are niiins SUCCESSFUL positions rs
Saunders will leave for Chicago to at
tend the International Lyceum Associa-
ton convention. This association 10
composed Of Thousand wsll.known
lyceum and chautauqua wOrkera
FRANK STEPHENS.
FRANZ 2tenhenS. who was appointed
bv Victor Benham to teach his piano
students during the absence OF Mr..
Benham in Europe for the past two
residence at 231 lakewood ave. Many
Of his students are successful pianists
and teachers. His ability has been
highly praised by many European az
we'll az American artists. He will give
several concerts In Detroit and
throughout the state during the com :
ing season
DETROIT TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
The doors Of the Detroit Technical In
s ttT.s s 70 i Opss his time Where It viii
WELD him real advantage In prepara-
ton for life This institution 10 the ECU.
catonal Department OF the Detroit T.
M c. A. and has grown from an en-
rollment OF less than SO students In the
.Aseociation Institute" In 1891 to near
ly 1900 students In the year just nm
Instruction. The faculty is made up
of College and University trained men
with practical experience In the sub
jects which they teach. This insurea
to the student an up-to-date practical
course Of instruction. The aim as fal
as possible Is to adapt the instructions
to the capacity and needs or the indi'
vidual student All courses are ar
ranged SO. that one may enter at any
laboratory work accompanies ths
lectures and text In connection with
the classes in Chemistry; P p,,'.,s
ing and Matchmaking courses are con-
Quoted on shop methods each man hav-
ing his own bench and tools
chanical and Architectural. drafting
and are fitted out with drafting tables
boards, individual lockers. models and
machine parts. The Bookkeeping and
with suitable desks and equipment FOL
the work The Typewriting Depart
ment is fitted with new machines
Reading rooms with the leading daily
disposal OF students
Both day and evening classes are
held. for the accommodation Of all
Special bulletins on courses in 40.
| countancy. Advertising. Architectural
Ctnd Mechanical Drafting, Electricity
'Machine and Tool Design. Pharmacy
tate. Salesmanship. Matchmaking ant
Co. Operative Engineering will be fur.
nished upon request.
LEIB SCHOOL OF MUSIC.
The Leib School Of Music and ORA
matte Art has successful future to
look forward to, In location being GEN.
trail. on Grand Circus park and hav-
ing corps OF teachers well known for
their capability In their special
branches. Mr.. Joseph Leib having been
organfst and choir master Of st. Boni-
face church for twenty years; Mrs.
Louise Leib. dramatic coach and en-
tertainer, is strongly endorsed by
Messrs. Frohman and Sargent Of the
American Academy OF Dramatic Art:
Mrs. Robina Turpbull Is widely known
In city and state as q successful artist
and teacher Of plano; Lucille Pratt,
having studied this past year with
Josef Lhevinne In Berlin, 10 very en-
thusiastic in the work: Mr.. Hugo Kali
sow is well known and the violin de-
partment IL fortunate In having him at
the head and Mr.. OConnor. Mr.. Beck.
and Miss Kramer are recognized as
being leaders In their line Of work.
EARL ROTHERICK
Darl Rotherick, one OF Detroit's we'll
known young violinists, has his stu
do at 400 Third-ave. Mr.. Rotherick