davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-14
Music Takes High Rank al
Annie Wright Seminary
Popular Sfs sshssl S.rs..s. l~pcrsenee 81 Study
And Offers Comprehensive Courses IN Musical Al

There are substitutes who fscsive
~ sane training - ne .reEu-
lsrss and these nay. r thrv
qualify. ns selected for MEMBER
shin N fhs spring ehox wh~n th%
seniors naturally retire Weekly re-
hsafaIs ara hid
The girls rrrsivs Instruction IN
church musie rhs singing 81 the
chapel =sfxiess gives then vsiu-
abs musical experience sna hey
acquire palse AMI assurance a
night choir = composed ~ resi-
tent girls ne morning chair sp-
pears annually IN various Episco-
rsi churches N rarnms sna IN "a.
MARKS cathedral. In seattle
Al outstanding ana unique
musical svent IN which the entire
schaol participates 4. ne trsdi-
tlonai Christmas Carol serxics
each Ycar.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-14
Music Stays
Though
WarCones

SEATTLE The saF may al.
vsfseiY affect other activities IN
this oauntry bit there win he No
LET down ~ the music standards
IN the Northwest. according "a the
management ~ the Seattle SYM
pheny orchestra More than ever
nsfare The worlds greatest muse
wiil hs represented IN this sea-
SIMS concerts under the dlree-
lion NJ nr Sikalai sokaloff. Far
several ~ the symphonies 10 10
presented pr sohainff has son
national acclaim.
one ~ the mast popular eoms
poscrs ~ recent times has been
Peter Iiyich rschalkowshy The
Seattle symphony orchsstF. pays
trlhuts % his genius with an en-.
tire program devoted 10 hls music
early in February The ma lnr work
~ the program ain ~ ths sym
phony No q
The orchestra win aiso present
some = the greatest % opefa mu-
sic IN cuncsft form Ths Metro
politan Opera stars. t.otte Lsh.
mann and LauFits aslshios will
appear Nov ~ sing fron ths
music dramas ~ Richard Wagner.
Alexander kipnis h.s hssn sn.
ragged N sing the sole role IN
excerpts from Mus.ofgsky's ~fsorl.
Cloiunuy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-14
Story Of Tacoma Pioneer Music
Organization Is Told
Early Activities Included Ci'y's Most BnHiea'
Music Affair in Tscoms Thesier

walls in lseo-ei. A report copied
from the Tacoma Ledger frem =
paper % Nay 1891 eest give. ths
group status Al the end q rs first
year. thus;
Those Who have marked thr
musical and secisi development
Of Tacoma Tor nins o. ten years.
who compare the bat concerts
u was possible b give only = few
years hack with the brilliant sue
cess ~ last week-they are the
ones who understand the progre-s
that has been made hy this hcns-
fetal organization which has hen
In existence less than year n
was an invitation affair. 70 begin
with. and that assured = cultured
audience. II was evening dress and
that meant . brilliant and fash
ionahie one. Il vas the Ladies
Musical club entertaining. ana that
signified a programme % high
standard
In point % dress the audience
eelipsed the performers The ar
lists were carefully and often ele-
Santly gowned but the general
effect did not compare with tho
hrillianey Of the listeners. Many
Of the dresses have been described
over and over again. but more
were worn for the first time
The perfume q flowers frag-
rant roses and swceter hyaeinth-
was waited over the house By
the fiutter Of fans The arrange
mcnt OF the hair was In many
instances = matter ~ science
Opera eapes ~ all kinds. pretty
and plain, partially covered shoul-
ders and srms worthy Of praise.
The club had the honor 81
entertaining the abandonment audi.
ence ever assembled in the Ia
coma heater. A glance at
the program shows the high stan
dard Of entertainment. Liszt.
Chopin, Wagner Some diff
Guilty was found In getting wheels
for the Spinning Song few hay-
ing been brought west.
Music. fashion and society One
OF the three II sufficient 10 charm
But when one OF the most social.
fashionable and unsteady inter-
ested audiences that has ever been
assembled In the history Of this
city overflows the spacious and
beautiful thestsr the reason can
be told In three familiar words,
Ladies Musical club. What this
association has done In the past
speaks for itself and proves that
IL IL an organizat ton worthy ~
praise and capable Of great ac-
complishment"
Ito be continuedl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-14
Anderson
Is Civic
Topliner

Announcement Of the booking
Of Marian Anderson. worlds
greatest contralto. Fray and Brag-
giotti, outstanding two piano
team. and Richard Crooks, lead
ing tenor of the Metropolitan has
stimulated city-wide interest in
the 1e4o-41 series OF the Tacoma
Civic Music association. The an
nual drive for members closes Sat
urday evening at eight o'clock.
After that time no more members
will be accepted for another year
and no single tickets will be sold
to any of the concerts. Member
ships are being issued in order of
payment Of dues at the Ted Brown
Music store. A fourth outstanding
concert attraction will be announc-
ed at the conclusion of the drive.
Marian Anderson. following her
tradition-breaking appearance on
the steps Of the Lincoln Memorial
before the greatest crowd in the
history Of the capital city was
invited to sing at the White House
before the King and Queen of
England. Honors have followed
honors In the recent career of this
magnificent singer. In less than
nine months this noted contralto
has sung no recitals in over rs
cities.
She has been awarded the
spingarn medal and Howard uni
versty in Washington recently
conferred upon her a doctorate OF
music. Her repertoire consists OF
more than 1880 selections, 200 OF
which are on her concert list.
Richard Crooks besides being
one of the most popular artists
at the Metropolitan on both the
concert platform and radio is &C
claimed one Of the most popular
American singers. Both Crooks
and Miss Anderson are being re.
turned to Tacoma this season by
request.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-14
Series of Three Concerts Will
Start Conservatory Fund
Music People OF Tseoms TO Be Given an Opportunity
To Provide Much Needed Facilities

On the theory that = beginning
must be made sometime. friends
Of the music department At the
College Of Puget Sound are
launching a movement TO create
fund for a new building for the
conservatory Of music. First ac-
tiyity in that behalf is a series
Of concerts to be given during the
1904 music season. The fund Is
TO be created by a plan under
which those interested IN promot-
ing worthwhile music projects in
Tacoma can enjoy the concerts
and make contributions not ex-
ceeding 81 to the conservatory
fund. The plan has been approved
by the college authorities and will
in no way conflict with other ex-
pansion programs at the school.
There will be three concerts in
the series. The first. by the Puget
Sound symphony orchestra under
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-14
Name "WasierIsin" Again
Appears Over Long
Established Violin Studio

One of the landmarks in Ia
coma, the Wasterlain violin stu
dio, 1924 No. Prospect ST.. Is To be
reopened by Mrs. Fernando Ash
mum, for more than 20 years a
leading violin teacher here. Mrs.
Ashmun. mother Of Viola Waster-
lain, Tacoma violinist who has
been winning honors in the east,
and the teacher from whom she
obtained the ground work for a
successful career, closed the stu
dio temporarily about two years
ago. During that period she spent
two seasons in New York attend
ing concerts. operas, and lectures
on subjects pertaining to the mu-
sic profession. Among other privi-
leges she enjoyed a number of or
chestra presentations under Tos-
canini.
Miss Wasterlain, who left here
three years ago to enter a profess
sional music career in a section
of the east where only the fittest
survive, has worked her way to
place in the front rank among
musicians. She has had a number
of engagements this summer. in
GLIDING a series at the music festi-
val in the Berkshires where she
played under the eminent Alex
androvitch Kousservitsky.
It will be Of interest to Miss
Wasterlain's friends in Tacoma to
know that she has been booked
for a recital in New Yorks exclu-
sive Town Hall Nov. and later
will come TO Tacoma for a con-
cert.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-14

the direction of Louis c. wersen.
vill be given early in December.
The second viii be by the Puget
Sound Chamber Music society.
string ensemble. under the dlrec-
ton Of Erich Koker. In February.
Both organizations. developed az
the college. were presented IN
concert last season and won the
acclaim OF critical audiences.
The third concert. by the Adel-
phian Choral society. under the
direction Of John, Paul Bennett.
teacher OF voice and director Of
the conservatory. will be given
after the annual Northwest tour.
The definite dates for the three
concerts win be announced In a
few days.
That the growth OF music in
terest at the college Is fast out
growing the facilities of the orr
ginal conservatory building has
been evident for some time. The
capacity Of the building has been
further taxed by the inclusion In
the curriculum of a course In pub
lie music and the addition Of band
and orchestra instruction.
The sponsors Of the movement
hope that Tacoma win respond to
the opportunity to build up a great
music center in connection with
the college.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-14
Trapp Family
Occupies
Unique Pace

WITH an exceedingly hleh stan
dard set ~ the booking ~ faWrs
ence nehett. American epsra star
and norothy Naxnef. eoiored 80
rrano, moet sensational discovery
IN ne veal fieid IN = decade
variety 10 sdded t. the Ladies
Musical club artist eour~ with The
rrspp Family singers they siu
b. here Oct -
The group IL composed az ne
wife. five daughters AM twa sans
u the srissocraiir Tyroisan nsFon
Georg Won Trap. and i led ~ =
young cemposef-cisreymsn. nr
Frann Washer Hsris Augusta. the
wife. i contraito. a. = also
twenty. ycar-old nedWif. Agatha
and Johanna are the first 80
pranos. Werner. tenor and Rupert.
has,. Each member 81 the family
has perfect pitch. and they sing
eappella. without need u &C.
compartment
II vas the beloved soprano.
Lotto Lehman. who first heard
the Trap family sing IN their own
Tyrolean home. and urged them "a
start On what has become a far.
reaching professional career. The
family went 20 work seriously.
won folk sonE sompctltion be-
fore former Chancellor Kurt
sohussnigg. who invited them 20
sing # = festival he vas giving
al the nelvcdere palace In VI.
emma. Concert tours followed all
over Europe
IN London. they -ang for Queen
Mary.
During the past four years. they
have made successful concert
tours In England. France. Norway.
Sweden. Belgium. Italy and Hol-
land. This season win be their
third In this country. WHERE from
coast 10 coast they have made
friends and reklndied enthusiasm
for the magnificent music they
sing.
The course opens with Lawrence
Tbbett AZ the Temple theater oct.
Z, Miss Maynor's date II Feb. 20
Eugent List. pianist. closes The
course early In April
Reservations for the 1904
course are now ready At the office
of the Ladies' Musical club In the
Fisher company Civic Center.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-14

a most beautiful musical achieve
ment-
Another plano-orcbestra perfor-
nance just recorded il the Cap
priccio for Piano and Orchestra
by stravinsky. The Boston Sym
phony under the leadership Of
Koussevitzky provide the orchss-
trail passages while Jesus Maria
sanroma very ably performs the
very difficult piano arrangement.
Thes musicians gave the first
American performance n this
clever and brilliant composition
and are perfectly capable Of pre-
senting II on records.
A couple q delightful single
numbers appear on the September
list OF Victor records One IL a
Boston pops" arrangement Of the
merry Overture 70 the "Bartersd
Bride" BY smetana- The other one
Il the Rayel Introduction and Al
legro for Harp. String Quartet,
Flute and Clarinet. LILY Laskins
10 the harpist and performs thls
CLASSIC nawieszly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-14
r. c. Fussell Leaves
Stadium Music for
Classroom 81 Jason Lee

A. HIS own request r. G. RUSSELL.
ore Of the mosi popular members
Of the school music staff and for
several years conductor Of the fine
Stadium band and Jason Lee In
strumsntai groups. has been re
lievsd Of that duty and assigned
10 the eiyics department At Jason
Lee Mr. Fusseli IL succeeded -
conductor at Stadium and Jason
Lee BY Ralph KsiehisY
Other new members ~ the
school music staff include ths fol
lowing
necarysr Miss Dorothy Kaa-
raw
Grant Miss Dorothy Gilmore.
sherman Mas Afisda Alien.
Stanley Robert Main
After . week ~ Adjlist msnia
ana tryoOis for ire senior instrs-
mental groups. the department II
completely organized for another
year q music instruction.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-14
sy MARY STACY THOMPSON


Fifty years aeo this month. In
the well-heloved Tacoma hotel
which stanford White had built.
three music-loving women Of The
town which then held about 10.
900. met by chance. But was Il
chance which led them 10 derlore
raeomas lack % an amateur
musical club for women To-Day,
whatever the impetus. Tacoma has
reason 10 be grateful. for from
that casual talk grew the Ladies
Musical club. which this septem-
Der celebrates Its Golden Jubilee.
From 1890 10 1910 the clubs
purpose has been TO develop the
musical talent OF its members and
stimulate musical interest in Ta-
coma" The growth Of that pur-
pose has been 50 true that. In
1885. a critical reviewer said: TIA
coma could hardly pay It's debt Of
gratitude 10 the Ladies Musical
club for the fine music 1t has both
produced and sponsored these
more than twoscore years"
II was Alice kershaw Pot
ter. (mother Of Mrs. ". y.
Boeingl. who first thought Of
the club; for she had come hut
recently from active work
with n like group In Chicago.
Later Mrs. Potter Palmer In
vited the Tacoma association
20 appear nj the Worlds Fair
In Chicago. thus honoring the
only such organization west
Of the Mississippi river. TIA
coma led all the coast In form
Ing such q club aud ever since
the city has bceu grateful To
the women who have kept its
standard high.
Mrs. Frank Allyn was chosen
president and the first concert
October 2s. 1890. was given in
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs c. J.
kershaw, 4io North I street. In
three months 100 active and 90
associate members were enrolled
and a public han housed the fort
nightly concerts. while the Ia
coma theater (also built by Stan
ford white) was used for the
semi-annual evening events and
the artist reeitals.
Miss Hesrtie Griggs. Mrs.
George &. Wagner). and Mrs.
George Tarbell sang nj the
first concert. and Miss Carrie
Page, Mrs. &. NJ. RlddelD.
gave piano solos. schumann.
Goddard. Meyerbeer. Grieg and
Gottschalk were among com
posers on the program.
Old st. Lukes parish house
heard six such concerts within its
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-14
Mrs. HINES Returns

Mrs. Jeanne FaffaW kimss hs.
recovered from a serious liinsas
which nscszsitatsd closing hsF
studio early this summer shs re-
turned . fsw days ago from Port
land vhsrs sha spent t~o months
rseupsrasinE and has rsopsnsd her
studio In thu Blitmors apartments.
s0t No. Il.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-14

q Wagner and other great must
clans The memory for tones u
subtle and complicated. there are
not the msmory aids readily avail
able which are found IN 0tnsr
types q learning.
Othsr factors which hinder the
development of absolute pitch
memory are the variations IN ths
keys IN which an individual hears
the same song sung or played The
Doxoiogy. national anthem, Home
Sweet Home or any familiar
and well known song is given a
vide range II KEYS in order 70
have a general uss sppiicabis 10
many OCCASIONS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-14
Actions in Divorce

Divorce actions were filed in SUI
perior court here Friday by Ken
meth against Eva Baker. grounds
burdensome no m ellie; Mabel
against William s. Borland, incom-
patibility. and Margaret against
Martin Loughlin, non-support.
An interlocutory decree was
granted to Dorothea from L. G.
Holbrook; final DEGREES to Gladys
from Robert NJ. Seward and Alice
from Frederick Owens.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-14
School Groups Bring
Music 10 Western
Washington Fair

High school music groups will
again be featured on tho education
department programs al the west
ern Washington fair The schedule,
arranged by Louis @. Werrrn. sup.
ervisor of music In Tacoma. pro.
videa for concerts ~ noon and late
afternoon by the following organl-
Nations.
Monday Edmonds high school
band.
Observation-Disclosures high school
band.
wednssdAy-Linooln high school
band.
Thursday - Noon. broadway
high school band. $50 D. m. LIN.
coin chanters, from Seattle.
Friday Sumner and Puyallup
high school bands
Saturday Bremsrton high
school band
Sunday Lincoln high school A
cappella choir. ~ TO ! .. m
Up % three years ago the
sehool music program Al the fair
Was a sort 81 hit and miss propo-
sitlon. Al that time Mr.. Wsrsen
was asked TO take supervision Of
the project
An effort IL made 70 pr.seut the
best school MUSIC organizations In
the order IN which they apply. This
gives = distinctive touch IN muslo
program and provides a sort n
previsw Of m. school music for
the year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-14
Lincoln to
Try New
Choir Plan

oEAAl@E u nv AtlAAl1ulA IL
crease IN Lincoln = cappella choir
personnel. making the group too
large for presentation on the plat
ferns Of many OF the churches
and smaller auditoriums. Mrs.
Margaret Goheen. choir director
and music instructor. this year Is
dividing the group into two parts.
The first viii be fifty voice
choir composed largely Of former
members returning to school. The
second choir OF forty voices will
be composed Of new students. The
plan il working out satisfactorily.
The first public appearance Of the
choir this year will be in the edu-
cation building At the Western
Washington fair Sunday. Sept. p.
The first business OF the choir
this year was the election Of new
officers for one year term. Due
TO the division OF the choir. II was
necessary to elect the main Off
GERS from the first choir and their
assistants from the second. Leroy
Hale was elected president. while
Warren Hin and Alice Person are
the vice-presidents. The other off
GERS are Phyllis Field. secretary;
Louise Doubleday. assistant secre-
tary: Art sloyer business mana
ger-treasurer: Don Fry. assistant
business manager: Doris May Ball,
assistant wardrobe mistress; Paul
Inc Clancy, librarian; Helen Hegge
and Ted johnson, assistant H.
brarians.
New section leaders were
elected BY the executive coun-
ell for the first semester.
Chosen for their very impor-
tant positions were Alice
Webb and Ruth Samuelson.
soprano; shirley Henricls.en
and Lois Mecum. alto; Wally
Ramsdell and Warren Hill.
tenor; David Whlsner and
Gaylon Thompson. bass.
Members OF the choirs for this
coming semester were announced
this week by Mrs. Goheen as fol-
lows:
first choir: Florenee Bouehee.
Robert Bruner, Pauline Clancy. Ralph
Carlson. Allen Daniels, Doris Davey.
Fred Dupille. Phyllis Field, Lois Dahl.
Don Fry. Betty Fields, Carol Gillespie.
Leroy Hale. Shirley Henricksen. Helen
Hegge, Warren Hill. Vern Jones.
Doris Kelly. Evelyn Lanigan. Laur-
ence Markovitch. Richard Maxwell,
shirley Mather, Lois Mecum, Dorothy
Mills. Prank Meisenburg. Betty Neil
son, Willard Norman. Joel Odegard.
Amelia Prengel. Melvin Peterson.
Wallace Rsmsdell. Faith Ringseth.
Lois Simpson, Art sioyer and Don
Ruth samuelson. Martha Jean
sandin. George schmidtke. Virginia
Towers. Gayion Thompson. Leonard
Tester Shique Tomakil. PHYLLIS
Watts. Eunice wolters, David whis-
ner, Mary Ann Wilkenson, Alice
Webb. Allan vinson and Ernest
Second choir: Opal Edminster.
Carol sheetz. Lanny Alexander. Maree
Bunker. Betty McGoffin. Marie Nell
son. Dorothy Miller Celeste Robertson.
Peggy Barker. Annie Lien. Audrey
Fife. Doris May Ball and Alice Per-
son.
Betty Peterson. Ruth Evans. Louise
Denton. Beatrice Thompson. Ruth
Tompkins, Elinor Frye. Louise Dou-
bleday, Thelma Games. Betty Caron.
Pauline Mulvany, Al Dock. Waiiy
Meyer. Bill Gebbers, Irwin Forth.
Dick Robinson, Bill Shine. John
Meyer, Vern Reishus. Don Stranz.
Lyle Britt. Dick Henrickson, stanley
Conklin. Arthur Anderson, Ted John
son. Clyde Wyioek and Vernon New
man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-14

musical scale fixed In his mind at
all times without having to hear
them played on an instrument.
For instance, II such a person IN
asked 10 sound c or A or any tone
when he first rises in the morn
ing and has not heard an instru-
ment for several hours. he will be
able 70 give II at the correct
pitch.
Those who do not possess per-
feet pitch often like 10 deprecate
its value or say that the acquired
facility does not correspond 10 the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-14

sicians. Many
say IL cannot be
acquired, that
one must be
born with IL In
any case the
gift OF really
a absolute pitch
IL extremely
rare. The pos
session Of II
enables an indi-
vidual To have
fha tomas ~ the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-14

With this issue .. W. BixsI.
well-knowB teacher and con
ductor, begins his third year as
n special contributor 10 The
Times music page. Each week
Mr.. Bissl Will bring To Times
readers one Of his interesting
articles relating To musle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-14

Annie Wright Seminary nusle
department = opening this yvar
with increased enrolment art a
larger interss, n that most appeal
laE branch ~ the fine arts ms
interest = partly dus - ths policy
Of eaFtslatinr masie elih ths
course ia history literature ard at
which II nne % nv festurcs ~ ths
Instruction program this Yssr An
ether Influence bach ~ ths N
creased interest IN this department
Il the larger place music = taking
IN Tn national life
Members ~ ~ nitrate stsft
are ven ksoea fsaehsFs. Nli..
f.aeile Hatch win direct the
staiie. IN plane, eFgaa ard
chair. Miss Inxrid Iaeehs~a
VII teach harmsny and sIss-
ing ln the iewer grades.
Frederick ". Wallis. eel
hsawn teacher ~ voioe and
conductor. win have ths vssce
classes and conduit the
. -harus
Instruction IN plane. organ. vie.
In Or any musical instrument
upon request, Il offered 10 stu.
dents ~ All ages
Group singing for al lower
school grades 1. given
Singing activities for upper
-eheol students consist ~ classes
In choir. choral and rlss club
work
Harmony for upper sehoai sta.
dents Is offered for those desiring
a.
General music tar singing IN the
lower school grades. appreciation
Of music. ste1 l. given IN the
lower school
Glasses IN civilization are given
In the upper srhool In which music
l. cieseiy correlated with the study
Of history, literature. and art
Ntudents are urged 10 attend The
excellent artist courses presented
In Tacoma and other outstanding
music events
Musical evenings and studio
class recitais in piano. voice. etc
are given At intervals during the
year 80 that students may have
an opportunity TO learn 10 perform
oreditably. Group singing tn the
Great hall IL especially featured
by the lower school and BY the
upper school chorus and Fiee club.
A. pointed out nv hins Jacob
sen. the music department stresses
development II voice. opportunity
for soio singing. directed group
singing. music appreciation With
study Of musical forms and In
depreciation, and class tscitaia
conducted by the pupils Private
instruction also IL given In piano
or other instrument during school
time
Ths history 81 music In tho up.
per school 10 under the direction
Of Aiss Jacobsen Included is a
course tracing the development
~ musical forms from ths stone
age through the cultural life ~
Egypt. the Near East. Grrees and
the Roman Empire This IL eor-
related with the history. lltera-
turs. and history u art and afehl-
lecture courses
The seminary choir. under The
direction 81 Miss uateh. 10 one ~
the important features u music In
The school AZ many sish 10 BE- Ia
this choir u has % b. sslsctiss.
Girls u the upper school ere sll-
Eibls according 70 their sblliiY 10
sing. and 10 sight read music.
Only fourteen girls may nng
81 = time In the morning choir