Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-28


can begin is final course and start.
drinking.
Possibly II wDna;sn could see her
self as others see her and if She
could enjoy the hrlmor as men enjoy
il, when such a fad as colored hair Isl
started, then a reformation might oc-
cur and woman might be, move hui
man. Man predicts this as an utter
impossipllity.
Up to the present, no colored hais
has appeared here, but some Is said
to be on the way
e g "a
Mrs. o,Malley to
Study With Masters
AlthoGgh already an artist ana a
woman cf anRusuaI musical ability,
MRS. Charles o'MalFey will leaTsi to-
night FOR New York City, where she
will begin d 20 weeks course Of study
in the foremost conservatory Of music
in the United States. In New York
Mrs. o'Malley will Be a pupil under
Henry scharadieck, considered the
foremost violiaist in America. size
win study plano under Kate s, Chit.
tenden, one Of the leading pianists In
America.
Henry Schradieck, the distinguished
violinistpedagogue, is man who has
developed many of the finest violin
performers before the American pub
lie. He is man seldom heard Of by
the general public, due to his retiring
disposition, his love for his work and
the development of his pupils rather
than seeking publicity for himself.
However, Of late musical publications
have published facts concerning the
famous artist, and recently an article
appeared in the Etude, magazine
devoted to the art Of music, which
was written by Mr.. Schradieck This
article told Of the artists experience
in different countries and gave read
ers of the magazine an idea Of the
mans greatness,
The editor of the Etnde magazine
gives the following history Of this an.
list which shows his wide experience
and valuable training, also showing
his unlimited ability:
Among the many noted teachers OF
European birth who have made Amer
lea their home, Henry Schradieck has
always been prominent, despite his
naturally retiring disposition Born
in Hamburg. April 29th, 1s46, the son
OF a violinist, his whole life has been
spent In music. In 1854 he became
a pupil Of Leonard at the famous
Conservatory in Brussels. At the end
Of four years Of study Under the fa-
nous master he gained the first prize.
In 1859 ne studied with David, in I.eip,
sic, for two years. In 1864 he became
the professor of music at Moscow, In
the conservatory founded by Nicholas
Rubinstein. In 1868 he became Auer's
successor as the eoncertmeister of
the Hamburg Philharmonic. In 1874
he went to Leipsic, where he was con-
certmeister of the Gewandhaus 0rches-
ira. His next appointment was at
the Cincinnati College of Music. where
he remained until 1889, when he went
back to teach in the Hamburg con
seryatory and act as eoncertmeister in
the Hamburg Philharmonic. But the
cali Of the New World was too strong
and schradieck returned to America
to lead hundreds of young American
violinists IN. their educational Journey,
teaching in New York, and at the
South broad street conservatory in
philadelphia. Mr.. Schradieck is prob
ably best known for his widely used
studies for violin. Among Mr.. sehra-
decks famous pupils are John Dunn,
Maud Powell and Geraldine Morgan. Z
Maud Powell. mentioned in the
above article, is well known in Ameri-
ca and Is considered by artists to be
the foremost woman yiolinist IN this
country.
Mrs O'MalIey will have instruction
during the entire 20 weeks Of her
stay in New York from Mr. schra-
dieck, and no doubt this training win
be invaluable to her in her future
career.
Kate S. Chittenden. the pianist IN
der whom MRS. O'Malley will study,
Is the vice president Of the American
Institute Of Applied Music and also
Is the dean Of the institution This
institution is the one which Mrs.
o.Mailey viii attend and IS the one
Of which Mr. gchraafeek is the head