The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-07
MAY RAISE PRICES
tcontInued from PAGE one,

Continued from Page oneJ
@eachers for lessons should be IN
creased. This subject will be under
discussion Thursday afternoon and
1 the price of music lessons in all parts
of Kansas will be increased if resolu-
lions should be adopted to taht effect.
The program for tonight follows:
THURSDAY, APRIL s.
Washbufn College.
300 a. m.-Round Tables.
| Elementary piano, and the teaching Of
ehildren-DOrothy Anne Wood, EmpOria
l. Teaching Material-Mrs. W. A. Harsh
barger, Topeka, and Miss NJ. A. Randall,
q How to Interest the, Pupii-Mrs. Carl
Z. Goodwin, Topeka
8. How to Teach the Pupil to Practice
Z snnerv,sed ia t PiractirapP eMNIrSe FvsIvp
| Hinshaw, Pratt.
8 Cooperation Between Parent and
a9d SatrSa Eot M gfa ss0tt City
City.
Advanced Piano-Louls L. Rowland,
Baldwin, chairman.
| I. Teaching material.
| 2 Cooperation Between Parent and
Teacher. B. VanDeventer, Fredonfa
| g. Recitals-Anna Campbell ~Tasker, To-
peka.
Piano Instrrction-oscar Lofgren, Minds
borg.
o. Four-Year Piano Course-Elsie n.
6. Modern Piano Techhic-David Nyval
Salina.
Violin and orchestra-Helen Phipps. To-
1. High school and College Orchestra
Mrs. ]. Abbie Clark Hogan, Junction City ;
err, Manhattan; Louise Evans, Independ-
ence.
2. Violin Glasses In the Public Schools
! William Wrigley. Wichita.
! Voice-Ernest L. Cox, Salina. chairman
Il Methods 1 Have Studied-H. J. Held,
2. How to Teach the Pupil to Practice
Mrs. Hattie L. Emerson, Chanute, and
Miss Irma Lewis. Emporia.
3. Teaching material.
IL 80 a. m.-Address by the president
Frank A. Beach, Emporia.
1900 m.-Luncheon. College Cafeteria
2: 90 p. m.-Concert by members. wash
burn college
PROGRAM.
Violin: Concerto in f minor. .Mendelssohn
1gnazio Tello, Topeka.
Voice; Zen Bravest Heart C"Faust'D
Ralph Page, Emporia. --'N1
Piano: Aria (Paola and francesca
Played by til. composer .O ''eAer
Voice: Knowest Thou Not That Fair
Katherine, Kimmei, Manhattan. H0ina'
Sonata for piano and violin in A major
Carl 4 Preyer and Frank Ees Ken FTaaek
Lawrence.
800 P. M-Conference on. SIS the Con-
ti1uation of the Present Tuition Rates
80 P. .M.-conference on 1.-THE Desira-
btlity of Teaching Harmony and History
| in the Private Studio" Daniel A. Muller,
Topeka, chairman.
Is it Necessary for the Private Teacher
to Have Separate Harmony and History
/ Glasses, or May These Subjects be Taught
With the Piano Lesson?-Edith William,
2. Talks by Nancy Longenecker. Law
renee; J. B. VanDeventer, Fredonia; Miss
n ~ A; Randall Clay Center; Mrs. W. H.
90 P. M.NRound Tables.
l. Elementary Harmony and History
Clara S. Winter, Yates Center. chairman.
2 Advanced Harmony, History and
Normal Training-D. A. Hirschler, En-
500 P. M.--Reception by the Faculty
of Washburn College Music Department
High school Auditorium
500 p. M.-COncert by Leo, Jan and
Misehel Cherniavsky, violinist, pianist and
PROGRAM.
1. Trio for Piano, Violin and Cello
2. Cello soiOHcOncerto' in 4 Minor iD.OAAA
Mischief chefnia1sky i''' - -
2. Piano Solos-Fantasie. 49,. Chopin
Three ff,d Pselu Id.s1 8, No. %. No. q
DAe Jan c6ernia1sky CHOPIN
4. Violin Sonata-The Devils TrilI. -.
! .......,.......... Tartini-Kreisler
3. Trios for Piano, Violin and Cello
ARRANGED by the Cherniavskys)
Russian Romance. ............... GIinka
At the Stream. .Boisdeffre
Thru the Kindness of Daniel A. Muller,
mitted free TO this concert. upon presenta-
| ton of 1920 membership cards.