OCR Text |
Show H Musical department. Hi v. c. HK This depaitmcnt Is one of the rapid- Hh ly giowlng departments of the Col- jH lek'c; ,iist yar was especially success- HH fill, and tho present year promises to HH bo even moic successful than any year HB in tho past. With the new studio HH and additional equipment, wo expect HJ to bo the leading school of music In HHJ the state. fH Our toaclieis arc all specialists. HBv Miss Lillian Oliver, ono of Salt Lake's iHH leading pianists, lias devoted her H whole lire to tho piano. She studied HJB In Kuropo under the great teacher IHl llcrcngcr. Theie is not an artist In HHj tho stato who has lcccivcd moro fav- HK orable criticisms fioni tho public and hVhVT1 press. Pupils come to her from all over tho state and from as far .north as Montana. C. M. Harris, violinist, studied In Europe and is considered one of the very best in the state. He, like Miss Oliver, has made a specialty of the one Instrument, the violin. Pupils come from Salt Lake to'study with him. W. O. Rol Inson, vocal teacher, is another an-other specialist. He has studied under un-der some of the very best American teachers. His private volco culture work has been so successful that he could not accommodate all who desired de-sired Instruction. Among his pupils are stake choristers who have spoken in high praise of the Instruction received. re-ceived. Mr. G. N. Curtis, one of Miss Oliver's advanced pupils will act as her assistant, following her methods of instruction. Mr. David Smith, Instructor on the violin, studied In Salt Lake City, and, has taken a threc-yeais' course under Professor Harris. He will teach the celebrated German method of violin playing. Frank E. Plowman, Instructor on lianjo, Guitar, and Mandolin, has studied under some of the best American Ameri-can performers, on their Instruments, and Is a most successful teacher. Pupils desiring to become artists or successful music teachers, should place themselves under Instructors who have a reputation and the ability to teach, and who arc known to have correct methods. Following are some of Miss Oliver's students who are successful piano teachers: G. N. Curtis, Lcttle liusby, Annie Egbert, Jean Harris, Lund-quist, Lund-quist, Ellen Preece, Anna Smith, It. J. Hammer, Amanda Traustrom. Miss Oliver will be in Logan September Sep-tember 22nd and 23rd, and will meet all those who desire to study with her in room f of the studio. The other teachers may be seen any day by applying ap-plying at the olllee. |