davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-08
HUNDRED LADIES
HERE AT SESSION
rsst.aF q Auxiliary - spanish VA
Veterans Premises % B~ a
Big Oa@-
srrcuL FEATrErs roc THEx
Heisa Csaid Auxiliary % Ihis ClEy
varklnE Hard 10 Nake STAY
% fisitars Fts4sAaL.

scarcely f-as tmportsns taat tEs
a-easF M ts- United s9asisa Nas
v-s-rass fss Ease rsre@ Gays % eats
s--t eg Hr tse EsgaerisE % sa-
aal-s. 9tislarF oes H1asred ladies
are expected f3F zee tspaFtarat meet
rs ast SEVERAL special features Coz
a-a aaT- been arrasEss Hs1sa
saaf sEilsrv af this elsy "a L.
sa4rf- ~ eHt-rtaia essess
rsaes.-aF rVralaF. tfs arsE ulEks.
aarr uf.f be a rreepftoa Zoe tas VS.
r1rs sE Memorial Eall aaEar-izy
H1relE ssrrr wilI be- a bTeasfass f5r
a. a- ulsols delegates aad rae=-
sres ar tl-.-a Gould aaxutsrv az rss-
-afrF gsFt Davenport. Gtvsu - Het-
ra could asspart a4xiuarT 80 9 %
raF-r5eH ss an coincidence %
Hr -tT9r rees-rreG ~ she ladies' os
ms st- af enc FtFer is fassitusinE tar
dfF-FEaFE 3rEari saEisc April zE. last
rf-e- no f-bsrtGeuE s1Ettiary On
iowa asE f ls expected tsat aa~ VIII
He formed tFriHE ere eEeaspeees te
Davenport Eelf can4stnsfV wfsh ere
f17.t f-csrfrsss esestieE here
m sffrl1r f1 fE~ss special funr-
ions H- utf5-s VIII 81 course take
par .F ere sf-fmsoat eEraFslaz Pr
g5T s-rre1r ard ere military ball ss
a- Water Tower FrttaT eVeafeE
mo re1Erfm Cor rhGrsfaF evrrfeE
vas prepared BY ere committee last
evening ana fs az follows
fsHrrlss saiil-rs. arpsass- hsezs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-08

Bessie Ceilings of Rock Island were
Sunday guests at the Ed Nice home.
Judge Olmsted and family of Rock
Island were callers Monday at the
home of the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. B. Olmsted.
E. :. Johnston OF Davenport visited
one day last week at the home OF his
sister. Mrs. Lawrence Martin.
Misses Irene Doll of Rock Island ar
senal and Flossie Hull were enter
tanned at the home of Miss Mary
Clarke in Rock Island Monday.
Miss Margaret Tindau of Bowling
visited Saturday with Mrs. Elmer
Wochner
Mr. and Mrs. Ben David of Preemp-
ton called on Mrs. Roy Desiron Mon
day
The Sigma Beta Gamma society met
at the home of Mrs. J. B. Clarke Tues
day evening with Miss Mary Clarke as
hostess. After the business session,
music was enjoyed and the evening
spent socially. 4 delicious luncheon
was served by the hostess.
Miss Mayme Shae of Chicago and
Misses Helen and Nettie Vollmer of
Rock Island visited Sunday at the
home of Mrs. s. Walker and family.
Mrs l. Martin entertained Mrs. J.
A Johnston of Rock Island the first
OF the week.
Misses Ida Virgins, Mary Upton
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-08
MILAN

3ilss Hulda Peterson % Rock Island
visited Friday with Miss Eleanor shaw
and attended the commencement cXgr-
eisrE 40 the town hall
Henry BrldEford OF Kansas City.
Kan. has spent the past few days az
the home % his niece. Mrs C. H.
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. T. Walters and
baby % Rural visited Sunday 40 the
home 81 the formers father. James
Walters and family.
Mrs r Nelson returned Saturday
from Cambridge where she spent the
last two weeks with friends
Miss Margaret Framing visited sat
urday with Miss Margaret Walters
on her way home from Gaiesburs
where Ehe visited the past week At the
home % her uncle.
Mrs. sue Smith % Andalusis spent
Sunday with her niece. Miss Jessie
FitEsimmons.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Murphy spent
one day the frst 90 the week with the
formers parents south OF town.
Hilbert Guidenroph has taken a po-
sltion IN A. D. McCartney's grocery
store.
Boyd MeMiehaeai and family OF Port
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-08

Byron spent Sunday at the parental
home. Mrs. McAiichael remained for a
few days and the rest of the family
returned home sunday evening.
Mrs. Noda White Of Rock Island
visited Thursday at the Thomas vii
hi;e home.
Mrs. NJ. V. SIudd is entertaining her
mother. Mrs. " j. Nullin and Mrs.
Grogg and J. II. Smith OF Peoria
Robert Mcconnell was pleasantly
surprised Saturday evening when 16
OF his friends went 10 his home and
helped him celebrate his birthday an
nlversary. Music was the diversion
OF the evening. Delicious refresh
nents were served by Mrs. Neon
nell
Mrs James Dickson OF Rock Island
spent Tuesday with her daughter.
Mrs. A. n. Mccartney.
Miss Opie Campbell is visiting with
her aunt. Mrs. Arthur Campbell Of
Rock Island.
= number from here attended the
junior excursion OF Rock Island high
school Monday evening.
Miss Kathryn White and Flossie
Hull visited friends in Rock Island
Thursday.
Miss Lucinda McMeekin OF Coal Val
ley Is visiting a few days with her
aunt. Mrs. Susan Walker.
Mrs. Ed Post and children and Miss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-08
QUIT MEAT when
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Take a Class OF salts IL Your
Back Hurts OF Bladder
Troubles You.

50 @sa or wamsa wss eats ae'ss
reEilif,s eae nsaSe . aassaks ~
aisalaz tae kff1sTs eeeassesaiiy.
ss9s s WeG ssews s9sserftTs Meas
tafWs gFtc asa when sSeftss tes ksGs
ssfs aeg become oasrWsrEsE frees
Sc s5slf see s,gaaise ss4 tal 60
H.tsf tae waste saG Doisees ssee as
hpea ssa 80 sc sieS Nearly a.
raeuHsffssa. hss9scssss ugsr sressis-
Nervousness fJxzfaess. sisspiessssss
sad usfssfy disorders core fsens sle<r
ssa stfseYs
tae memsas yeu feel q ear sess
~ us ElGaeg eF yeur easN Esrts 80
ne asiar IL elous4y. 0Gsnsfvsl fsAl
1e setilasses. tFressiaF % p.ssaEe &c
tttsui-t - a sessst,ss % seai4ls<.
siep ssgaE meas saG see asegs toGs
euacss sf IsG Salts freea an psar~
mscg ests a fahisspooefsi le Sass
OF wsgsr before breakfast sse - .
ltF Gsfs Tsgr ktGseTs WI act aes.
Fas ss@aas salts e. sgn&s froez rs
scid ef srs6es asE tsrseG tzies. eeGs-
e'aef WtE8 tlfata Esf Ess bees Gsss,t
~ Eenrrstfses 20 fssa ase stfzt1isss
eis ksiasvs. also co rseeFa4tz- ths
sc'3s a sFtae 80 G. 30 iees-r e2'sses
ssgsaoa. saas sadlas blsas~r wss~r
aess
lst sa'Es - tssxvecsfgs at e2~Hes
nhgfe asstkss q GeffEasssi s-s~rss-
esas Htais-Watsr GsfeS wEAee every
one steuid take aow se4 ta~1 - Rep
ne s4faeqs eissa sa6 sesfss as.4 tss
Need sgre thereby sVetstsr ssrt1'ss
S-siaey eeaplieauens
4lssssF llsgss se&sGseg.-tA&vS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-08
POslam Famed
For Its Power
Over Eczema

Every Eez-asa SUFFERER sssstE kss7v
MsE BOW greatly rsslsa is able Co.
6eaee fsss eersisrsstlv sssssore tFag-
Die bow fssesiy fs erfaEs Fstlsf. stops
HcaaE .aets. saotsss ana eesfsrts
10 s8r-sf Fgs.fm over ar ssErVs az
sHcf-.t surface ts CD fsel taas here. is
rssifr .s rar Breetse EsalasE teF9sess
ne ss.a demands rfea5Gset IL asgst-
- ssFlr s.ssiT short ssG taeFsv ssseas
HsF ge seEerf every cav. Eestaa Is
harmless use Gel Cor piaefss. fsssess
sad tu eegsfiaett disorders
YONG fegsatsE sells Faslssz For
Ers ssmf.- write CD gmsrEsaeT Laeo..
stsar.ss ss WesE sats Sc Sew Vera
pes.ia SOAP. uslilcsss5 VITA Pos
lara. s5 rseFs sst ts cents tAtvI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-08

ssx5uary. f. scatter vice president
TE~fr ts a prozazrrrd g1Esnseuf %
Co elevate tifs Reid Co che pTesttsucJ
For the reeepti1r TagFsday ~Vs1-
t9E ere rssrssea1sHFs are ia charge 81
a con sfftss composed % ttrs Eittii-
ser srd 5frs. ThsFsss uaiiEFs. uhiis
IRE ensrrtaiament ts being planned b.
Vfrs tfa T5fsrFigEt1a. MFs. EgE~1is
rrarts srf tfrs Faaass s5smBn.
rn1se ws8 will kaVF charge o. dec
7raure tss tatt are 1trs Emma
ssesstsY. Miss LulisH Cox aad Mrs
Hs5f
TEs r=c~psi1a eoHnslftsr e. com
posed % a.I ere rass presidents. wso
are 1frs Elsm1r. ,trs- Elizstffa
rrsT tfrs. Nrra uavrs. Mrs kiffii-
SER tffss tsftiar Cox aaf ttiss
Elsaess Hf1ztsT. together wifh size
uesf Mrs Myrtle Gfs@ptoe. wFs
sssestsy. tfrs. pa1izse. Sire Ness
rarbas. 1trs. rtstsrfEst8s. 1fFs. Clara
Gsrrtsaa ard ,tTs- gsp=Ft-
OrzaaErf 10 NsaFs age.
ft~see Coatt saEuisFy vas osEas-
tz-f FariaE ere rFss frHart@FaF en-
rsrraa~~s % ere CastEf #saElss War
veterans EFlE t~ H8es ts.ss4 ts 1875
ofHrr~s were elected AsE "a. aat fss
ssat1tsrv vas fasstssF1 Aug. % 81
1trs Jessie geass Perry of CtieaEa.
Essn state rr-ssfess arf row sasioa-
an p~estteeE 6g tGs auxiliary 1tFs-
Perry wsu b. hFrs for tss ese4@P-
r7~eE FEfs weee
rnsrs were @etg a score % er@-
sers 81 tfF.re doGtt s-EilsaFT a. fEF
start bgs 90 Eas Eses EFaausi
srawts sss COW ns@bsfs ssariT saif
q tuaGFeG. ts kzs been % Efeat sd
gassass Co s5e9eeT Bay camp. peFti-
ipasfsE Win tsF Eea's oTEsaizatiaa
ss rasy social features agnsaily. The
Erss oTlesrs were
frsstfsas= 1trs- FFzsees siF@Da-
Esasor vice PsssaEsst-]itss ,'ar-
Earss FreT.
I4aisr vice lsaf-stss- E.iz-
sssss Frey.
secretary Hiss FasEa CsaEa0a-
Treasurer =NfFs- Ala Fldsss
Ckaeiasr ttsss Dora Frey.
Gs@6a~tr~ss Mrs Ns@s t4n45srk
Assistant ereGzrsFsss-ttFs Aura
Dswus
eaard-Mss- cara FtTss-
Tns presens a@esFs % ths azxii- .
fsrY are
rsrssss@ss-Strs oisviz REID
sszfsr vice rTesf9sss Myrtle I
tfsssoteee
Iasssr vfs~ presLfssf-strss Tesrss. 1
t1stfEsss
Csa5l4fs.=rfr AEaa DoWus-
rssrs5sfr fzssrzetoF-t Gorilla /
Slssfls-e.
sffsssrSaa- EsEsstz Fsaaks-
ss~ssssry-ofiss y. ntaaehs Bsocz.
~
-rrsasarrr- Ntrs. Ez-as geeestey.
-sartress-Ntss Nfssst S=oots-
Nsssssa~s es1saetrsss-Nfi Naaey 4
~1rraran
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-08

Grass Mating for Porch plain and hordered.
in widths II = co. -.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-08
on COUNTY RECORDS.

warrastY DEEDS
A ". Dc1as66 90 Lars r. Ntslsoes
80 z Sleek a. 70 8. WeesbsTa's sfti-
sssz. rtoIiss. st.ee
rsssin L. Daley 90 Crss@st Tsis-
ssszs Co. tass sss 4. block :. SEC
Zoe s0-fs-sE4 ss.sG2.
Quis C1aia psea-
tfsisss Trsss q Savings bsaS 90 ".
ffsrsskar1p. tss s. blocs 9 sasT1saa
sfsfshss. stasias. 81 90
sfs,izs Tr.ss & ssvisEs Bank - ~
Sfs~ssksasp. tss :. Block :. sesruss
Ffssssrs. Ns,ses. fie9.
tErw~e~r. Zee Deea-
uatsa = Froye 90 EsEsHs4 a. Pass
rsa-s. rass tas 20. Block u Friekis al
Sl.fs1. Naifns. ssssco.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-08

= porch without Rugs looks bare and uninvitng
would your dining or library were those floors
bare.
OF course there number Of kinds OF porch rugs.
and m choosing one will profit most II a dependable
grade Is selected. that combines artistic patterns
with certain long service.
Such line is the Waite Grass Rugs" These are
guaranteed 90 be sun-proo and waterproof. They
shown IN brown green and blue patterns. also designs
~ straight line and floral effects.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-08

|, ain he up before the board again
Fritay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
Leopold Auer's System of Teaching the Violin

toward either Of those characteristics.
We also have serious and scholarly
players, who can appeal to persons
that are not capable OF emotional sen
satlons. How fortunate indeed that
tastes and fancieS differ. In recent
years we have been charmed by three
young violinists who are the pupils of
the same master; yet their manner of
playing differs greatly. | have refer
once to Mischa Elman. Efrem Zimbal-
iSt. and Kathleen Parlow. ! might add
fourth to TINS list of much admired
artists. His name is Eddy Brown. n
verltable wizard of the bow. who is to
make his American debut during the
coming season.
The teacher Of all four Of the above
mentioned violiniSts was Leopold Auer.
This masters system consists chiefly
IN developing his pupils in full accord
with their individual tendencies. and
he sccompliSheS this through very
simple means. The existing material
Of the violin literature serves his
purpose. or course. he applies IL in
novel way. and herein lies the orig
inality of his system. Auer has not
published any books upon his method,
nor does he claim to have invented a
new device in manipulating the violin
or the bow. II is in his manner of
using the works of the ancient and
modern masters that he differs from
other teachers If he did publish a
volume for the purpose of explaining
his system. one would not be able 10
fully grasp its meaning You must see
and hear the master teach in order 20
familiarize yourself with 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
81
- First Aid to the Young Artist

bringing to light many artists whose
abilities are of the highest order. IL
will be our pleasure 10 make them
known TO concertgoers during the COM
ing season. We assume whatever risk
there is, and for all engagements which
We get for them they pay Us small
percentage Of the fee received Moth
ing is exacted in advance. and so they
have all to gain and nothing TO lose.
To correct what might be a general
impression, that all the artists under
our management are beginners. ! has
ten to state that IN order 20 establish
the reputation of the bureau ana there
By strengthen our powers OF efficiency
as help givers we have assumed the
management of several artists or the
first rank. They come TO US under pre-
ciscly the same terms as the others,
however. Included in this group
might mention Nine. Poyla Frlsch, the
Danish lieder singer, OF unrlyalled rep
utation abroad; Miriam Ardlni, an
American coloratura who has had
successful career In opera ia Italy and
in Boston; Emma Roberts, an American
contralto under contract 10 sing az one
of the leading German opera houses,
and already heard as soloist with some
OF the leading orchestras in this coun-
try; Henry Parsons, the English tenor
formerly of the 1eatro Rossini, Venice,
and already established here as de-
lghtful recitalist; Edgar Schoiield. the
bass BARITONE soloist of ST. Bartholo-
news Church choir and formerly OF
the Quinlan Grand Opera Company;
Winifred Christie. British pianist OF
splendid reputation; CASTOR Dethier.
the noted organist and pianist, who
will appear frequently IN sonata re-
citals in conjunction with his brother
E,douard. the volinist; Jean Nerd, the
Young French pianist and the winner
Of Premier Prix az the Paris Con-
servatoire: Artur Argiewicz, violinist,
the second concertmeister OF the New
York Symphony Orchestra. and Sascha
Jacobsen. the yiollnist and pupil OF
Franz kneisel. who won the Artists
Diploma and Loeb prize OF 5000 az the
Institute Of Musical Art last June.
The list Of the younger artists Is
too lengthy 10 insert IN the space az
nv disposal, but the response which
we are receiving is so highly encolrag-
ing that we shall place many OF them
this season with clubs, societies and
schools in and around New York and
in nearby cities. Thus they will be
afforded experience and the oppottu-
nifty TO help themselves. And as conh-
dence in our musical judgment is es-
tablished by the successes and fame
attained By our major artists, we shall
be able to do more and more for the
beginner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
By PHILIP SPOONER. TEN DR..

Il feel that IN many ways singer
meets with more difficulties on the con-
GER, platform than ia opera. To begin
with. ones voice stands out practically
alone In recital. while in opera the or
che.tra covers q multitude Of imper-
fectons including uncvcn tone quality,
faulty dicton. etc. have repeatedly
heard singers whose shortcomings
we're either overlooked or al least, ex-
cu,ed and quite soon forgotten. in
opera which could never have been
orerloo.cd or excused had they been
singing Iu recital.
The en- cmblc is another great ad-
vantage 20 the singer DO opera, by
which ] mean the chorus. the scenery,
The costume and the opportunity TO
act, which F, great aid 20 singing.
All cOnccr, singers know. al least those
who feel deeply the moods OF the com
pos lions they are interpreting. how
difficult it E, 90 sing without acting,
and they realize nov fettcred they are
by the conventional laws surrounding
the recital platform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

change of mood necessary for the
proper Interpretation of different songs
with their varying emotions. One mas
not the subtle introductions and inter,
ludes of the orchestra to help and
stimulate his Imagination. One must
also be able to sing Mozart one min
ute. Strauss the next. Carpenter the
next. and so on, each with the phrasIng
and nuances peculiar to its style.
This is no easy task (although all
should be able TO do il il they are real
singers. and a task not required. as a
rule. OF the singer in opera. In con-
cert. moreover. we must be able 10
sing in at least four languages. Engl
French. German and Italian. often IN
single recital This requires constant
concentration and often great skill IN
the adjustment of the voice.
Zone Of the advantages, however,
that the recital singer has over the
opera singer is his opportunity 10
choose in general way the styles OF
music best adapted 10 his voice and the
kew best suited to his vocal range. |
am a firm believer in transpostion;;
often have one song raised or another
lowered. a certain song played IN one
KEY one night, and in another Key the
next In this way never run the FISK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

Of straining my voice. for the voice
varies with the physical condition OF
the singer and with his mental condi-
ton. Unless an opera singer is famous
like Jean de Reszke. for instance who
always had his arias transposed when
not suited to his range, he is expected
to sing the arias in the original keys,
which are often either absurdly low or
high for his voice and many times a
severe strain.
" So. after all. there are advantages
on the side of the concert singer "a
well as on the side OF the opera singer.
| feel sure that stronger physique is
required for the singer of opera if he
sings leading roles. especially if sing
ing under the baton Of conductor who
believes the voices should accompany
the orchestra and be heard only on
rare occasions. II is in the power OF
the conductor TO inspire singers by Civ
ing them correct and sympathetic sup
port or to discourage them and even
break their voices by the rampant
blasts Of the orchestra. In general, |
feel We are gaining unsteady in this
country every year and have be
lieved for some years that our best
musical critics are the most discrim-
mating in the world"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
By FLORENCE L. PEASE.

Ss,,.t.r, Musicians Concert Man
'sS"'e"" ''N
Mo-. thu. ~ anv time. there are in
...,. . ,as.
'"' 0"'''1 IT.
number oil musicians VINO are '""'''
seeking the recognition which their
,.ie,,s and ..,,,i,ments deserve. Many
- ma 90 ,,;,,e nm
o. 'hem nave Deeh oo''s'u "
careers which had begun WIN eIes'
pforn.s abroad forced 20 return here
h..s,,.. III cha, ,..r Others have spent
.;.
'he las available penn! lh 'ne P"''N''
OF their education and after graduation
are urabl. ia advance te funds ueces-
.f,,llv
s"'s 10 '"'"'" '"'''''''''
on Their artsuc careers
To-day "it pays to advertise" Is as
much the slogan Of the musical pro
fessi0u as Do Is that of any CONNER
rial .,,c-,.-... I, is ragret.able. but il
....,,,.,
" Iue, ana Do means thaI "a"! ''u-e
Hna "hoii! deserving mus 80, .s
u9Aho"H ana INN caro- Sih.plE p'Oau SS
~ 'ne'I "islc'A' ln~O'.''! ~ ,iIant
"'.noe''''' ne! NtV" 'm"1
UviiS' "hu !el Gay @i'ti va! ~.
see themselves re4egaled 10 'he IeaI
:! some performer o. ioi
utrIl VINO happens 20 nave the III
o'.'"' hih.eI or pdcheI VIM - W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
- Music Studio Notes

tai AT Carnegie Hall. has reopened his
school in new and well equipped
building located at 10 West l22d street.
No expense has been spared in altering
the building. Separate class rooms and
many other features enjoyed by few
music schools in New York have been
installed.
Mr.. Maxim introduced another novel
feature last February when he held
public examinat on. which was presided
over by jury Of famous musicians
composed of MeSsrs. Bispham, Berwick,
Elman. Godowsky. Goldmark, Jonas.
JosefTy, Spicring and Nine. Frlscha
Many others. including krcisler, Hof-
mann. Stransky. Zimbalist, Casals. OFT"
Kahn. Farrar, Calve. Harold Bauer.
Sembrich and Hamburg, have given
announcement as well as their appro-
baton 10 the work Of the school. II IS
Mr.. Malkin's aim to equal the standard
of the European Conservatives. and he
has accomplished much in the two
wears that the school has been IN e1
istence.
The examination for a free scholar
ship will take place on Friday after
noon. October Is, at 3 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

structlon and constantly attended the
lessons given his other pupils. He alb
hors the incessant vibrate so much
INDUCED IN by modern violinists
VITA him tone quality, and not guam
tIty, IS Of foremost importance. He
demands from his pupils eXcruciatingly
slow practice.
The absolute necessity Of the con-
scicntious study of some OF the Spoke
Concerts he emphasizes. In the mat
ter of perfect legato playing. he ls
painfully eXacting. It is achieved
through leaving all fingers on the
strings, even when they are crossed.
He also is tireleSs in watching the ac-
ton Of the little (or fourth finger,
and urging its constant strengthening.
In shifting from low to high note. he
can show you an almost infalllble way OF
hitting the desired spot. The staccato
is taught by him in an entirely new
way. He makes you study il as fast
as possible. and with still wrist and
a stiff arm. After a few experiments
the result IS magical. He can tell you
the reason Of every slip and mistake
you make, and can Immediately fur
nish preventive against its recur-
renee. Chronic faults he remedies
with great care and the utmost rapid
ity. His native genius, his vast ex-
perience as virtuoso. teacher, quartet
player. conductor OF the Imperial Sym
phony Orchestra of Petrograd. COM
POSER for the violin. and. above all. his
marvellous intuition. accord him place
among the immortal educators OF the
art of violin playing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
By VICTOR KUZDO.
al. authorized exponent in America
# the Auer System.

D, OIL modern cra OF musical in
-.-o. .Ec system or method Of
teacher is subject of great inter
rs. and lively discussion. Pianists
tsrs their "Ic,cbctzky system sing
,~. -tc.r "Lcmpcr,. method. Violin
-. clam. to teach either according TO
10 French or German school OF violin
staying
4 number OF wears ago even "a psyche
r,o.cal violin system made It's appear
srcc
oiled ",y,teme' CT methods that
.msnate from the national schools of
, country. only believe IN teachers.
Renowned y.o.niSts usually advocate
ne superiority Of the school from
which they graduate. Upon careful OBJ
ssrvaton vc win find that violniSts
rbo have studied in the same school
and with th anne master viii differ
rom each othc- boa the manner Of their
plsv.ng as night differs from day.
Thi, regularity is largely due TO their
individual dispositions and natural
sadercio. 4 master who fosters and
develop, tlc gifts with which nature
has endowed Che pupil. and does it
along the line upon which the stu
dents ircirsuou> are demonstrated,
!. truly q great teacher
There are dispositions that are
dreamy and those that are tempeStu-
Gus; therefore. Ne also must have vio-
lnists who have a pronounced leaning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

Mrs Laura f. Morrill,. teacher of
singing, has chosen as her residence
studio for the coming season the Hotel
Majestic. because of the many adyan-
tages OF the hotel adapted for her
work. Mrs. Morrill, was the teacher
Of a number OF singers now before
the public She will give series of
talks on the Science Of Singing" at
her hotel studio this winter.
Miss Lillian Hayward appeared in re
cital on October 9th in the Music Hall
of the Country Life Exposition. She
will render several selections from the
operas.
Julian Norman. teacher OF singing,
has returned from Lake George and
has resumed teaching at his studio in
the Metropolitan Opera House Build
ing. where he has large and prom
Using class.
Manfred Maxim. director Of the Nal
kin Music School, VINO Will be remem-
bered as having appeared as soloist in
many concerts. notably with Ysaye. the
distinguished yiolinist, in a joint reci-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

He lays claim to having enlarged
and improved upon many of the prin-
ciples taught heretofore. He is a rigid
observer of all the fundamental laws
as handed down by tradition from the
old masters, but he has his own indi-