The Detroit times., 1913-08-25

and she receives pupils also at her
residence studio, ll6 High-st. east
80
Hillside. welEknown school for
girls. in the picuuesqueN old town OF
Norwalk, Conn, an hour out from
New York, opens In September for its
thirtieth year. Hillside has a most
splendid record and enjoys an envia-
BILE reputation in the east as a high
class school for girls Full informa-
ton in regard 10 terms. accommoda-
lions, class work and date OF opening
can be had by addressing Margaret
X. Brendlinger, Hillside, Norwaik,
Conn.
Realizing the great importance or
broadening his work 10 reach all kinds
or pupils, Homer Wiseman, who has
earned a wide reputation as teacher
of voice culture during the 10 years
that he has been In Detroit, has tax
en- up instruction In vaudeville.
81 have realized for long time
that there is great demand for such
instruction" said Mr.. Wiseman. one
can go TO New York and be taught
high class acts, but this school will be
established in Detroit Many "A young
man or woman living near Detroit, who
has a desire TO enter the vaudeville
field, does not care TO go such long
distance as that 10 New York for in
struction. When that persons goes
to New York, he or she wants To feel
confident OF being accepted at once.
Now that is Mr.. Wiseman's object:
Frame up the very best acts possible
and give the pupils thorough training
in them But, OF course, this Is not
all that Mr.. Wiseman does. He pre-
pares pupils for all walks in the mu-
steal life OF the world He prepares
them for the grand opera stage, light
opera work, church choirs and ora
torio work. He was the organizer or
the Detroit Oratorio society and today
the organization contains 40 trained
voices. They have sung in all the
principal theaters, halls and churches
Of Detroit and many a member has
left the society for lucrative posi-
ton, either on the concert stage or III
church choir. The additional train
ing afforded by practical experience
In this organization has proven very
valuable to pupils.
80
The Detroit Conservatory, now en-
tering on its fortieth year OF con
stantly increasing influence, is UNI
der the management OF James ii.
Bell, and at the present time is
acknowledged by the leading must
clans OF Europe and America TO be
one OF the foremost institutions or It's
kind in the world The management
is now mailing the catalogue for
1914 and making preparations Tor
the coming seasons work.
The same reliable. faculty will be
etained--Francis l.. York. Elizabeth
Johnson, l.. l.. Renwick, OF the piano
department; A. G. Jackson, Mrs.
Charles II. Clements, Elizabeth Ben
nett, OF the vocal department; VIII
liam c. King, Kathleen Lovett, Pas
quale Briglia, of the Violin depart
ment; Mrs Alice s. Dennis and Mrs.
Katherine Margah, public school
music and drawing department. The
conservatory is making a feature of
it's academic department. under D..
Louis G. Carson, Phi. NJ, principal
The applicants for teachers certiii-
Gates and diplomas will excel in quail
ity rather than numbers
The faculty aims to give each pu-
pill a thorough musical training, no
matter what end he may have in
view. whether of concert work, teach
ing or as an accomplishment. The De-
troit Conservatory has recently pur-
chased it's own fine building, repre-
senting an investment of $4,000
situated in the new art center, Wood.
ward and Warren-aves
Signor Giuseppe Bartolotta is one OF
the well known concert and oratorio