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Baltimore Contest
Wins Support of Every Glass
Event Being Staged With Co-operation of the Association of Maryland
Music Merchants, the Baltimore American and Teachers in Public, Pri-
vate and Parochial Schools—First Advertising Sets a High Standard
B
ALTIMORE, AID., June 13.—Prizes to be
will be awarded to the child in the Senior High
awarded to the children who score the next
highest point, while each entrant will receive
an enrollment pin and a beautiful oxidized
awarded to the winners in the piano-playing School division winning top honors, an $800
silver button.
contest conducted by the Baltimore Music piano to the winner in the intermediate grade
The contest, which is being staged by the
Trades Association were announced at the and a $400 piano to the winner in the ele-
Association in co-operation with the Baltimore
American, is city-wide and every boy and girl
attending any of the schools in the city is
eligible to compete in the contest. The only
requirement is a knowledge of piano playing
and there are no intricate rules of entry. If a
child plays the piano, he or she is eligible and
(iT^jfS iTMiffu-ieuttoprovideonlv ihffooii.doflitti. -.|i«-lt^r and *'«In .iliou
will not have to go through a special examina-
m j u i m i \>\ Ixiw for your rhildrrn? !)<>«> iln* fart fiwil \ou r-|M'
tion in order to qualify.
riyjc and national law*.rontriluitraiinuallv ' " thcinaintrnun'roi the
Teachers in public, private and parochial
(iil>.Slateum! Nation l)vn»ean.-of ta\t"-.iiml-lun j i ttlu-uoxfrriiuiMit tlin»n»h
schools have been taking an active interest in
tl>e regular ranting of votir TOtc qualif) von a- a \.iluul»le (iiti/rn?
the contest and the response on the part of
children has been very encouraging, each day
many new applications being received. While
Let's Think This 'Thing Through—
the contest is new to Baltimore it is being
I1F I I O M t , - ,>ff ii r r i n r w l I " m f w r o n i f c « j * « h r t t* ' P . , ( r j i t l p
I \ . . . .....•, l n - m '
\ L m ,,f ,ur i.i..-!|irr..nimiilr-,.m<-.Ti..tt Jinl - i m l m l . J » ' , i M i . i | . ' « » .-I >tul • I ' . ' . . • ! , >•
extensively advertised by all the music dealers
! •
- J i l i n - | * T . l i >» \ m i - r i u l.i llv in.'i. •Ul»lart) nl ••!•« J'".n a'.il . * ,i'c | . i . .
., ••.
in both newspaper and window displays, and
H,, v. . , \ , , u , a n l i n n i r . « I . , n v i a H K I l n . -lai .'aitl » f • .ill j.» am .•.(•«..!»' «n M 'I I-' I"..
.
the work of the committee is being supple-
urn MHilrihulF \o tlv «ro-»»l ..i»l aiWrt! pmniinrner 0< VOIII
vur'.t (Hincrv W dm win nrtl«t «
mented by an advisory committee, consisting
'mii ^ |l,( IHII.II. .it ar\ nlliir*|nr n i t jhixul lift uniK*
of a number of leading citizens and well-known
,.ui I..,..! ,..ul W.UI .(.....I.
musicians and civic leaders. The advisory
1
committee consists of:
« « m i » u in. umnnjK
S
"
M r «nu>r:
i.ml of i ijt-trt •«•! tidurnlM
i,» I'll- pn^
»l«i ftbllite
Frederick R. Huber, honorary chairman;
Governor Albert C. Ritchie; Mayor William F.
n i « i ..<
Broening; Gustav Strube, director Baltimore
Symphony Orchestra; John Denues, director of
musical education, public schools; Dr. David E.
('."ouifh tif- To
u 'hwr vci. ir fi
Weglein,
superintendent
Baltimore
public
schools; Rt. Rev. E. T. Helfenstein, bishop
coadjutor, Episcoal Archdiocese of Maryland;
William S. Pike, acting principal Friends'
School; Frederick H. Gottlieb; Henry F. Broen-
. . . ..Lie
ing, president Baltimore Federation of Labor;
Harold Randolph, director of Peabody; Pas-
quale Tallarico; Austin Conradi; Alexander
Sklareski; Charles Cooper; Miss Elizabeth
Coulson; Gustav Kelmm, composer; David S.
Melamet, director Mt. Vernon Place Church
choir; Dr. William Rosenau, rabbi Eutaw
Place Temple; George Castelle, member of
faculty Peabody Conservatory of Music; Mrs.
cjhis advertisement appears thru the co-operative efforts qfihe
Donard R. Hooker; Mrs. G. E. Purnell Truitt;
Mrs. H. Matthew Gault, president Baltimore
ASSOCIAHON °f MARyiAND MUSIC MERCHANTS
Federation of Women's Clubs; Miss Nellie E.
^~... dedicated to the promtilgation of a better
Waxtcr, director of music, Sunnyside School;
W\C\
understanding of the Culturali\dvaiitages
UKJ
Mrs. William Barernschmidt, president Public
of U C o r g c ^ J / c i t f a c A i a ^ i c a a ^ e
School Association; Mrs. H. Baker Lowe, direc-
How Baltimore Dealers Are Advertising the Piano
luncheon of the Association at the Rennert
mentary division. In addition to the capital tor of music, Goucher College; the Rev. J. L.
Hotel last week. A grand piano valued at $1,500 prizes, diamond, gold and silver rings will be Barley, director of music, Catholic Archdiocese.
ARE YOU MEETING
RESPONSIBILITIES SQUARELY 7
- • • oAs a Parent and an ^American Citizen
*
T
1
^
NEWARK, N. J.
ESTABLISHED 1662
ONE OF AMERICA'S
E"-
GRANDS
FINE
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PIANOS
UPRIGHTS
THE LAUTER-HUMANA
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