Arizona republican., 1920-02-06

declared that he thoroughly enjoyed the novelty and wished that he might pass the entire afteroon at the Wom- ans club where the band played that afternoon Members of his staff, too, remarked that the music was excep- tionally fine and said Phoenix was to be congratulated upon having such a band. That is what everyone thinks and that is why everyone goes and will continue to go to the popular dance hall. There one may mingle with the crowd or be as exclusive as one pleases it is all a matter of making arrange ments with the management.
 MUSIC with it's undeniabie charm A'A has been one of the factors that has made the Chocolate Shop a favor ite rendezvous for the shopper, the business man and the society woman. During the luncheon hour while the orchestra presents a pleasing program any number of we'll known people as- semble there. It has been the scene recently of prettily appointed affairs and in keeping with the arrangements are the numbers furnished by the mu- sicians, attractive, airy, popular music of the type in vogue just now. Over the teacups, fashionable folk love best to finger and when there is music to lend it's attraction there they will find their way. It leads to the Chocolate Shop
 
 PECEIVING her degree at Peoria Musical College, Merta Work, shortly afterward opened a studio in Phoenix where she has a large class of pupils. One of her pupils. Henri etta Lundquist, is now studying with Arna Oldberg at Northwestern univer- sity, who complimented Miss Works teaching by continuing the young girls study where she left off with her loca! ft,e. of0 ice, nrl- fnl izns an accompanist and is active in club work. She is chairman of the music department of the Woman's club.
 
 ONE of the newcomers in Phoenix
 is Francisco RoZiny, instructor of violin, flute and cornet, who was for merly connected with the Vienna Con- servatory. Roziny had successful career in Europe before making a name on this side. He is established at 520 North Fifth street and his telephone number is 3039.
 EEW musicians in the country have had as thorough training as Mrs. Doane Merrill who for years studied with the acknowledged greatest sing ing masters in America. Her work both as a soloist and teacher is known. She has appeared at the Greek theater in Berkeley and was leading soprano of the largest cnuIcneS III San fTdnC1ScO and San Diego
 CAROLA PRICK, soprano, who has
 charmed many with her unusually beautiful voice, is not only giving her time to teaching but to solo work and concerts as well. The artiste studied abroad for years. Her town studio is located at 609 North Second avenue with 1919 as her telephone number. Mrs. Prick is connected with the Mesa School of Music.
 RESSES orchestra of which Charles J. Besse is manager furnishes mu- sic for all occasions. Mir. Besse may be reached at 421 East Monroe street. His telephone number is 2SS3. THE HUGHES method of sight read
 ing has created a favorable inn pression among musicians here. Alice H. Hughes, whose studio is established at 237 North Fifth street, has a new and progressive method entirely her own whichs she has used with success full results. She specialiZes with chil- dren. Besides the piano, Mixs Hughes takes advanced harp pupils and coach es in voice.