l/HE JOHN HAY / MEMORIAL LIBRARY GIFT OF ABOUT TWENTY FIVE FRIENDS. J>!«nx for the Building at Brown I University Announced— To Cost $250,000. PT^riacace. July -"To my mind John Hay If the ajwat flower of our civilization." the late president v. (Unley once eaid. Thousands of Ame-icflns who came into personal contact with the distinguished literary man and statesman shared ..h.t feeling To hundreds of thousands of other Africans who have forgotten neither Mr. Hay's achievements in the public service nor his literary work-for what schoolboy has not declaimed "Jim Blu.iso "or "Little Breeches" is necessarily of in»re«t that an enduring memorial is about to he erected through the gifts of some twenty-five ir'ends of Mr. Hay and of his alma mater. These iriends had already subscribed J150.000 when An drew Carnegie subscribed J150.000 more, and the xz *.rr.<-'r!;ii Brill soon be erected. Appropriately, this memorial will take the form of a university library, the plane for which have lUFt been accepted by the corporation of Brown University. Honor will thus be done not only to an individual, but to the general conception of the responsibility of the educated man in a democracy. >jr Hay. throughout his long and useful career, -was always a scholar, in the productive, not in the pedantic sense. Literature he followed profession a" y only as he conscientiously could. His Interest in public affairs and his sense of the duties of .citizenship were such as to prevent his devot 3ng ell his energies to authorship. What he •»rotr was written from conviction and from knowledge that he. had something worth say ing. Consequently, from the class poem at his graduation from Brown University In ISSS. through Sne brilliant. "Castilian Days." the first essays of ■which Mr. Howells hailed as an Important dis covery for "The Atlantic Monthly." and on through the celebrated, "Pike County Ballads." the life of lincoJn and the occasional papers of the last few years. nothing unworthy or perfunctory came from tis p^n. More than any other man in public life 3n the Ur.ited States, with the possible exception of 3ir. Roosevelt^ of whose power of keeping in touch ■with ir.any things Mr. Hay sometimes expressed «nvy. he was an enthusiastic student of the best thai 'has been thought and said, delighting in read leg in the quiet of his home at Washington, able In ■ nation to fasts from a surprising range of lT;ratjre. MODERN" BOOK REPOSITORY. Hoaxing such an alumnus. Brown University •k',ll -witness the erection, as a very Important ad an. Then, the Independence League has to take ac tion, which may result In still another ticket. The Prohibition candidate is not yet selected In fact only Debs. Socialist, and Watson, Populist ha.c ac yet begun campaigning. After the selection of the man to manage the Republican campaign, which was In the hands of G<-org* Bruce Cortel you. now Secretary of the Treasury, four years ago, which will be announced on July «. will come the formal notification of Mr. . Taft of his nomi nation. This will take place on July S. and Cin cinnati is to be the place. Mr. Taft will then de vote himself to the preparation of his letter of ,c ceptance. While there will be many ratification meetings to keep alive political sentiment, it will be well on in September before the active can«« is under way. unless Mr. Bryan, who is a restless campaigner, forces the pace- MR. TAFT'S SUMMER "Where will Mr. Taft spend the summer T' "He will nor go to Murray Bay. Canada, where the Taft brothers have been accustomed to fore gather in the past with their families in the sum mertime. Instead of crossing the border Into a foreign land for rest and recuperation, he will stay at Hot Springs. Va.. with his family. To avoid returning to Washington in the hot weather he has arranged to have the sub-committee of the national committee, which is empowered to act in the matter of selecting a chairman, meet him and Mr. Sherman, the Vice-Presidential candidate, at Hot Springs on Wednesday, when the selection will be announced. Meanwhile there have been consul tations between Mr. Taft and the President and between the latter and other Influential leaders at Oyster Bay in regard to this and other matters of especial importance In the coming campaign. If the difficulties in regard to Ohio affairs are set tled in a satisfactory manner, it is probable that Frank H. Hitchcock, who gained the sobriquet of the 'Steam Roller Man' at Chicago, will man age the campaign. But if this would only cause trouble in the state from which the head of the ticket hails some other man will be selected. George yon L. Meyer, who came home from the post of Ambassador at St. Petersburg to be Postmaster General, is mentioned as the man most likely to be chosen if Mr. Hitchcock Is not. Mr. Taft stepped down and out of public office on July 1. after twenty-one years of continuous experience therein. It was the ninth time that he had resigned office. In each previous Instance it was to go higher, and it is expected that the habit will con tinue with him, and in eight months more he will enter on the discharge of the duties of the highest office In the land, if not In the whole world. The new' Secretary of War." General Luke E. right, has succeeded Mr. Taft before, taking the place he vacated as civil Governor of the Pnllipinnes four years ago. General Wright saw service in the War of the Rebellion on the Confederate side, and Is not ashamed to own it. I recall that when Judge Augustus Van Wyck was nominated for Governor of this state the story was told that lie had kept his Confederate uniform and used to put it on oc casionally. When 1 asked him if it was true he declined to say anything about it. but in such a menacing manner, and became so angry, that I was convinced of the truth of the story. MR. BRYAN'S CONVENTION. "The Democratic delegates are gathering in the rarefied atmosphere of Denver to ratify the will of the man whose 'cross of gold' speech won him a nomination at Chicago a dozen years ago. when he was barely beyond the constitutional age for the Chief Executive of the nation. It Is said that in the altitude of Denver, which is 5,270 feet above sea level, so that a delegate who sleeps ten feet above the ground will be Just a mile higher than on the waterfront here, the effect of intoxi cants is euch that one drink will do the work of about six on sea level, so some of the delegates are anticipating an especially joyful time. As the convention has to remain in session for four days at least in order to make good the guarantee given to the city, no haste will mark the pro ceedings, although already there are reports of cold, unpleasant weather, with snow on the near by mountain peaks. The will of Mr. Bryan in re gard to the platform and his nomination will no doubt be registered. It is said he would like to ! have Judge George Gray, of Delaware, put on the ticket with him. but the latter'B positive declina tion is expected to leave the way clear for naming a New Yorker to offset the Repubiican nomination for Vice-President. John B. Stanchfield has been the leading upstate man talked of. but his over whelming defeat by Governor Odell in 1900 put him out of the running. Martin W. Littleton, of Brooklyn ■ and Texas, is also put forward; i Judge W. J. Gaynor has been brought for- NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SUNDAY, JULY 5, 1908. w ard, but scouts consideration of his name. It Is more within the range of possibility that he should be a candidate for Governor next fall. Contrrll.r Metz would not give vp a rever sionary interest In the mayoralty to be the tall of the Bryan kite, but Mayor McClellan. whose claim to hi< present office has been judicially confirmed, would not be unwilling to leave it to presice over the Senate after his experi ence in the loner house, to which he may return when his sla years in the City Hall are at an end. There Is a .woposition to throw a firebrand into th° Denver convention by the Introduction of reso lutions in honor of the late ex-Preaident Cleveland of a nature which would be sure to raise vexed questions and stir up difference*. But doubtless wiser counsels will prevail. It is reported that Mr. Cleveland le.'t only a small fortune to his family, and that Mrs. Cleveland will be in need of the pension of $5,000 a year which Congress will doubt less vote her in accordance with precedent, but Mr. Cleveland, in a published statement a few months ago. setting forth what should be done for ex-Presidents, stated that his own circumstances were entirely satisfactory. It seems like the irony of fate that in honor of a man who sent a sub stitute to the. war 'The Happy Warrior" should be his eulogy, chosen at the Instance of those nearest and dearest to him, no fewer than three persons fix ing on it as his elegy. But there was another spoken utterance, besides the reading of this poem by Dr. van Dyke, which has come to light since the day of the funeral, namely, that President Roosevelt called the members of the two Cabinets of Cleveland together beside his coffin and pro nounced, with much fervency and eloquence, his tribute to. McKinlej's predecessor in the White House. THE TALLEST SKYSCRAPER. "Just as the public are admitted to the tall tower of the Singer Building, which rises 6CTfeet in air, and the work is approaching completion on the Metropolitan Life Building, facing Ma.iison Square, which is 700 feet high, plans have been filed for a structure to surpass those greatly in dimensions. The Equitable Life Assurance Society purposes to erect on the site of its present building In Broad way, between Pine and Cedar streets, what may truly be called a gigantic structure. It will cover r.n entire block, extending back to Nassau strt«t and tower sixty-two stories In air, the roof to t« W? feet from the curb and the flagstaff to rise 150 feet more, making a total of 1,058 feet, or 73 feet higher than the Eiffel Tower in Paris, the tallest ; human structure. The building is to cost JTO.OQO.rtno j and the site is estimated to be worth $15,900,000. be ins, as it is, close to the heart of the financial dls tri.t of the metropolis. The plans for the structure are said to have cost 5250.0 M. The main part of the proposed edifice will be thirty-four stories high, rising to the height of 459 feet. Above this will b« a square tower of twenty-eight stories, capped by a cupola, rising 420 feet. The present Equitable Building was erected in 1572 and was enlarged and improved in 18S7. In it stands a statue of Henry B. Hyde, the founder and first prrsident of the com pany. The building does not pay more than 4 per cent on the investment, and it Is hoped to double this income by the new structure. The filing of the plan* will prevent any interference with the work should It be decided by the city authorities to limit the height of skyscrapers. "Much progress In neronautlcs Is regarded as having been made by the record flight of the Zep pelin airship on the Continent, remaining: in the air twelve hours and going over nearly all of North ern Switzerland, carrying fourteen men and being under perfect control. A distance of 130 miles was covered. An attempt to remain in flight twen ty-four hours is soon to be made. A museum in memory of Thomas Bailey Aldrlch. one of the most gmceful and versatile of American writers, has been opened in Portsmouth, N. H.. the scene of the Hdventurps of "The Story of the Bad Boy." which Is largely autobiographical. While Harry K. Thaw has not succeeded In securing a judicial decision which will kepp him out of an ins-ar.e. asylum, he has a chance to remain a fortnight longer in the Dutchess County jail while an effort is made to get a jury tria! of the question of his freedom The facilities for subway travel are to be increased by cutting side doors in the cars, an experiment which v.as tried In the Brooklyn Bridge and abandoned. FUTILE, EFFORTS BY REBELS. "Mexico and Persia have been in the public eye by reason of the efforts of rebels to interfere with government, but little has been accomplished and affairs are quieting down. The prospect for the election of General Obaldl-i as second President of Panama on July 12 is bright in view of the mu ni'" I ' pal election results. "Mayor McClellan Is satisfied with the outcome of the proceedings to secure a recount of the vote, showing that he was elected by a slightly smaller plurality than he supposed, and Mr. Hearst has tens to make public the aesurance that he also is fully satisfied, the proceedings (which cost him about $250,000) being simply to assure the purity of elections. With the schools closed until the middle of September, teachers and pupils have en tered on the enjoyment of the long vacation. The members of the National Education Association have been discussing many topics In Cleveland. The death sentence of Harry Orchsni haß been commuted to life Imprisonment. A record of auto mobile accidents for the last year in Massachusetts shows that elxty-two persons were killed and 64* hurt. It is purposed to make a new national high BATHING AT DREAMLAND. way from Washington to Gettysburg, a distance of ■eventy-slx miles, as a memorial of the centennial of the birth of Abraham Lincoln. The reported Treasury deficit of 160.000.W0 is more apparent than real, says Secretary Cortelyou. The title of Bor ough President Ahearn to his office has been ju dicially determined In his favor. The magazines are striving for President Roo«evelt's record of his African hunting experience*, offering a? much as fl a word. It la aald. A statue of John A. Roebitn*. builder of the Brooklyn Bridge, haa been unveiled In Trenton. The death record of the week Includes the names of Joel Chandler Harris, whose "Uncle" Remus' atories are known the world over; Murat Halstead. the veteran newspaper man; George H. Daniels, the widely known railroad man: General O. S. Batcheller, long sitting on the international tribunal in E«ypt. and Rear Admiral Charles H. Rockwell, U. 8. N. (retired)." SOME QUEER OUTINGS Suggestions for Novel but Inexpen sive Vacations. There is a man now Hvlpc in Washington who was told, when in middle life, thai he would have to live out of doore if he hoped to live at all. He was a government clerk, and as going to the Adi rondacks or some other camping region would mean giving up his Income he naturally hesitated. Then he devised a plan. At that time Washing ton was a much smaller city than it Is now, and he was able to secure a lot In the suburbs, not too far from his office, at a reasonable price. There were several good sized trees on the lot. ,He did not grade It and cut down the trees. No; he did not go to that expense. He simply built a couple of rooms up among the branches and set up his Ebenezer in his airy home. The branches went right through the rooms, and some of them served for clothes racks and supports for tables and seats. He was known all over town "as the man who lived in a tree." He recovered his health, and by and by he gave up work and moved out into Mary land and continued to live in a tree, because he liked it. Why is It. anyhow, that there is such a fascina tion about llxihg In a place which was not meant to be lived in; at least, for a short time? I know a man who never goes by the Judson Memorial building that he does not say how he should like to have a room up In the tower. And we have all felt the fascination of the boathouse in "David Copperfield" and the superannuated canalboat in "Rudder Grange." But did you know that there is a large and thriving towpath colony that ties up in winter at Coentles- Slip and Is now plying be tween here and Buffalo? Some of them, too, go up the Harlem River and some down in Jersey. A canalboat can make the round trip to Buffalo, al lowing time for loading at both ends, in about twenty-sir days. What is the matter with a party, of young men or a family crowd hiring a canal boat and crew and taking a vacation that way' The Tile Club did It in the 80s. and a very good time those artists had. It is very good fun to make up a party of ten or twenty for a walking trip, with a horse and wagon along to carry supplies and use in case of emergencies, making the trip by easy stages. The principal point to look out for is to have some one at the head of the expedition who knows how to manage a crowd of that kind, and also Bern; guide or other member of the party who knows the road and the commissary possibilities. There is another large open air colony In sum mer at the upper end of Manhattan iFland. living In tents, cooking camp fashion and enjoying life hiueely from June to September. Incidentally, this colony is raising its own vegetables. The settle ment is part of a plan for helping people in poor circumstances to take care of themselves. It costs much le6S to live in that gypsy fashion than to pay rent for a city apartment. The trolley vacation is one of the most enjoy able for a short journey. It is now possible to go by trolley all over the New England States and New York State and through some of the most beautiful and picturesque scenery In the country. There are. moreover, innumerable delightful excur sions within a few hours of New York— and It is possible in that case to get meals at home, which makes it less expensive and more enjoyable in many ways. After all, New York is a first class summer resort In Itself, as increasing numbers of people from every part of the United States are finding out. And when, by staying in one's own clean, comfortable rooms, with all the modern con veniences, one can have the luxuries of the season, sea air. theatres and concerts, all the latest lit erature and home cooking, it really seems as if the vacation tradition were getting a bit shaky. The main point in a home vacation, however, is that it shall be different. The woman who desires to enjoy such a vacation thoroughly will spend some extra money on pretty gowns and extra help, and put away all her bric-a-brac and other worries and give herself thoroughly to the task of having a good time. The man will indulge all his little fads and fan cies about staying late in bed in the morning, smoking good cigars and enjoying other small luxuries. And the chances are that both will have a more restful time than they would anywhere else in the world.— Gas Logic. STUDIO NOTES. Two pupils of the New York College of Music. of No. 128 and 130 East 58th street, recently ap peared at public concerts with marked success — Miss Karla Kehrweider. at St. Andrews Church. Brooklyn, and Miss Augusta Weidhardt. at the concert given by the Actors' Church Alliance at 6t. C'hrysostoms Chapel, New York. Richard Arnold, vice-president of the New York Philharmonic Society, will start for Lake Hopat cong the early part of this month. After spend ing a few weeks there he will go to Canada, re turning to New York In September. Mrß. Kidder-Pierce, pianist, who has a studio in the Arcade Building. No. 1947 Broadway, is arranging a series of recitals for the summer to be given at some of the nearby resorts. Minnie Crudup Vesey Btates she has had a most successful season with her programme of South ern folk songs. Her darky songs, some of which it is claimed are over a hundred years old. are said to be most interesting >!'ss Vesey, who Is a Southerner by birth, has a atuaio in Carnegie Hall. Dr N J. Elsenheimer. of No fi22 West 137 th street, delivered a lecture on "The Art of Pedalling on the Piano" at the convention of the New York State Music Teachers' Association, which was held during the last week at the College of the City of New York. Dr. Eltenlielmer will remain in the city during the summer, giving special lessons in piano coaching, thtory, etc.. at the above addrtes. John Brody. pianist and teacher, of Carnegie Hall studio $09, is the author of a book entitled "Mrs. Featherweight's Musical Moments." It is on sale at leading music and book stores. Since John W Nichols's return to the United Btates he haa been enrolling vocal students and teachers from all parts of the country. Mr Nichols's teaching is l>y the method of Jean de Reszke, with whom he studied in Paris. Mr. Nichols's studio is at No 1 East 4(>th street. MOTHERS TOO STARVED TO NURSE BABIES. More case* of hot weather complaint among babies reached the Children's Aid Society during the week than at any time this year. In one day tha society* doctors reported twenty-four cases requiring action. In each case the society sent a nurse at once to the house and then hurried the baby to the Health Home at Coney Island In many Instances the mother was too stnrve.i to nurse it. Where there are other children whom the mother cannot leave, the society sends all children under six with the mother to the Health Home, girls over six to the Bath Beach Home and boys over six to the Valhalla School Farm, or to the society's camp at Stamford. During the week the society accommodated one thousand mothers and children at Its fresh air Institutions. The cost of keeping th*m there Is borne by subscriptions. N. Y. U. SUMMER SCHOOL TO OPEN. The fourteenth summer school of New York University will b« formally opened at noon to morrow by Andrew S. Draper, Commissioner of EJSI T -JT- ATOP OF /jfW| \ ■ ■I J yrfltA Tߣ j 1 IlJp Hpfl ibjl 1 WHOLLY REVUE /JJ^IjJMVbv I^ FI F ADAPTED TO VwH^M^^X*JmJ/5 vlOk ' hh < 3 PERMIT IP ALL WEATMERSSB U 1 I F« HT TABLE SEATS *!.« THE WORLD'S^IiAIA^rnANDSOMBTCfIORUS SEATS 4 WEEKS 'N. APVANCX^WWHSBg^^cveNtNbJ AT 9-15 THE GREATEST SHOW EVER PRODUCE D ON "BROADWAY. -■ - GENERAL ADMISSION. BEATS. _»*• || klaw * sjul..noc« .r *** tork theatre er«si?iQS at «.30. M fflg BEOADWAT * «TH *T "™ ' «"* ' B"*B "* ' " C *ATS. »=>- * Z.li M HSU ■■one big eSSßßE^Ka iii*"RlJ LAJHH — . -mT _. j~, W.T "«-*l w-k T» *"* *-i -mr T" 1 f-m THEATRE Broadway ana »->tn »*£-£■ KNICKERBOCKER E-.»TitV»« a' - "•■'■> Matinee Saturday only. 2». I\l\lC'l\llltt.DVrV/11.1-ll\ al. HATMAN * Proprietor* HE KNOWS HIS A B Cs. I _, «-»c»«3 v AlirnTrD** '1 i^'H^ . o "LIMITLESS LAUGHTER ticn'^Aiii Xl * NDHIS "THE YANKEE M?' COHAN PRINCE" "•rrr'US.T ' "up Vndbr"the 'Sa JsF "■'" P^T^^^ W UNDER THE STARS! ~* JOYOUS mw '-• a -' MM j HENRY W. SAVAGE'S Original Production. _ THE MER.R.Y WIDOW t,m. , niTEN- OF VIENNESE OPERETTAS. Music by Trans Lehar. (Die Lusttge Wltwe). QUEEN U( *** ATTDirTIVP THAN FVFI? ' MORE FASCINATING AND _ ATTRACTIVE THAN EVEK. iiivsrv^ permitted. Refreshments in Delightful Open Air Gardens New York Theatres or Attractions Directed by SAM S. i LEE SHUBERT (Inc>. Evenings 8:15. gr-W W Jl^fil BEGINNING sa^i 5 HMLIiI Thurs. Eve. SAM S. & LEE SHI-BERT fine » and LEU FIELDS offer Their Sw M u>/M^"i?» ■ The Life of Gay New and Folly— A In a M Fu ll Maxe of Mirth. Melody and Folly — A Stage *uu of Gayety anl Graf-e. NOW ON SALE- ■ ... SEATS NOW OX SALS ■" MMMMMMMMM«aMMI .^.^^^^^^b**™^^ 7"ye* ** 1^ Mr. Jos. M Galtes* Production of T■ • fjajn^g^FLA a £bmhbl «~ T With Smartest ■jj i I IL^ CRAWFORD Magical BLBftjftJfcJ-A-KL^j BESSIE Comedies. BHWTiWiM HBW^W McCOT. ONLT PRODUCTION IN NEW YORK SHOWING THE FAMOUS SHEATH GOWNS. "nth o*mm ■!■ — ■■ ■-[ ~1 Evenings 9 15 Broadway. \* J '* T^J eat.. 2:15. A COMEDY TRIUMPH. CLYDE FITCH'S GREAT FLAY. HAMMERSTEIN'S 42d St.. B'tray. Every Eve. at 5.15. W% £% (l% £ MATIN Kf> MS? I! II |l AS 1M \T irt B^s-* i" POW N sTAIFS I 1 %J? %f* ■ >> VI( TORIA I THEATRE. --V. GARDEN. I Fui! Roof Bill Bar. TO-DAY HIT. g£: TO-NIGHT INTHEATRE (Roof Bill*. t>* THE I ROOF "the big ALL STAR roof BILL Sinking To-morrow II h r e^ TT f E BERNARni. who rhangeß his clothes 4^ek*r than a woman changes her mini; ABBIE MITCHELL and her 2."i Students: GERTRUDE HOFFMAN. COL FRED, the horse with ft hu man oraln- Rice & Provost. The <> English Rock fte Chair Girls. Horace Goldln. B^^ini & Arthur. The 5 Vvolo* 1 -yon & Parker. The Zlngari». Vi? [ Merry-Go ßound \ V Raymond Hitchcock / 6CMMF.K -^ *100. BRIOHTOM BEACH PARI/ BEArHEVs' 5 MRSHIP 1 FLK-HT |\ PAIN'S EXTRA GRAND DISPLAY MMkM ROOF BURDEN ~s&-wl? Tpvff"f. SOPAT CONCERT TO-SMiHT. Education for the State of New York. He will de liver ■ special address to the students of all departments in the auditorium of the library buiM ing at that hour. In the afternoon, from 4 to 6. a reception 'and lawn party will be given by the faculty to the students on the campus. Registra tion exceeds that of last year. j PLANNING PLAYGROUND CONVENTION, The plans for the play congress and a play festi val to be held tinier the auspices of the Play ground Association of America in this city Sep tember 8 to 12 are rapidly nearin? completion. A score of executives have informed Dr. Luther Hal ey Gullet president or the association, of their intention to have their municipalities represented hv officers from their departments of parks, health or education. Governor Hughes will deliver an address, and the programme already contains the names of twenty-one speakers prominent in dif ferent sections of the United States. Groups of public school children will take part in folk and festival dances, playground exhibitions and ath letic contests. Headquarters have been established at No. 624 Madison avenue. The meetings probably will be held in the Museum of Natural History. President Roosevelt is an honorary president of the society. RAPID SPREAD OF PLAGUE. From the Rochester jDemocrat and Chronicle. The aDPalling spread of the plague since It ir v* r."i"i ts&V? h&rz until row cases are found in fifty-three countries 1»r Wvman urg.s an international warfare against the nla?ue ami especially advocates the extermi nation of rat" which, with the fleas they carry, are tSllVved to be the chief cause of the spread nf t disease Dr. Wyman recommends that all shins from pliKM .ports be kept at least a quat tcr of a mile from shore until they have been freed from rats. There is. of course, no likelihood that the Scourge will ever obtain such a foothold in America a/ H has in India, but at the same time it is a wise policy to use vigorous measures to keep it out. San Francisco's experience has demonstrated that even in th»» country U Is cot easily controlled. WEDNESDAY MATS. POPULAR BOc-t.SO. 7th MONTH II 4th MONTH NEW YORK II " CHICAGO WAGENHALS & KEMPER Present j By Eugene Walter. COOLEST THEATRE IN ALL ». Y. Fre* Vaudeville la Ballroom J^^js^YoS'fßEE DREAMLAND mnfov. At All Time* * Mls» Francis anl a UAU Director Richard Mansfield's [/AMUR Li IUN Dramatic School. Elocution. Voice Culture. Studio. 60 Weit 99th St. HENRY LIFF ORCHESTR.A v»n»e*ment M E. Rogers. 69 Irvlns Place. N. T- TeL 3111 Grarrer'-v ' New fork » Favorite and Mo« Popula* Orchestra. Receptions. Wedding*. Planer.. Balls. »tc. . DR. CARL E. DUFF, CONCERT ORATORIO. VOCAL I>STRCCTIO» 1 E 40th -V >. Y. Horn-. 140 It At... Mt. Tm* STANHOPE-WHEATCROFT Hclml Summer Term. «7 FIFTH AVERTS. ARTH WOODRUFF, Voice* Placing. Breathing. Preparation for Ch«ew York. Summer School Washington. Conn . July. Any.. Bapt. Brookfield Summer School if Music Brookfleld Centre. Conn. Send tor Trorgctm. H. tV. GREENE. »*» Carnetfe Hall. I*. V City. JAMES SAUVACE. SINGING IN ALL ITS BKAXCHM. 17 UNION SQCAKB. LESLEY MARTIN at**. -TIM *- I^ ORATORIO. CONCERT. KXPERTOIRm, • KATHEKINE RTTnil VOCAL sail rUS9 ROSE OUilili INSTRUCTION. The art of Ballad Singing taujrht. Votes trial ;:r.i 11. •••:>- 10 to 1. 4 to «. Studio. ?O* Eat i»tb ML MRS. KiDDER-PEIRCE FUao Instruction. Interpretation. Letchctlssky T«ei ntque Lincoln Arc»d<-. 1947 B'way. &tadt» UT. 6ERRIT SMITH T: fi&» JOHN W. NICHOLS • v,? - u^ jean D* ReszXe. Special Summer -Course. 1 E. «oth SC SUSAHHAH iiMUUt'^H^rirsa; Studio 303. Carnegie Hall. #»-.„—. CM I MCI I Piano Instruction. "TbaSwlac. * UcRTAoAUritLL * M.thod 179 W. r«th st uyr nflDllll vocal rwrßtrcnox. *«** ■ RE* uUnAIII d«-«c Bt» Coac R s r = MINNIE UCOCV Teacher of voice. *South«rn '"'"i* CRCUCP "tut! children »ong». Camegts H&.L T». OR. N. J. ELSENHEIMER ga&.S3?5& • rail HEIMEL Violin Instruction. B»«» n»«»h«*> JEAN HEI MEL n» *i> * "»* , HUBERT ZURMiEOEIII^^S^K: :8. : :