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THE CRISIS ADVERTISER 149 ROLAND W. HAYES, Tenor Recitals Concerts Oratorio Opera His voice is rich, pure, free and gracefully lyric; lends itself easily to dramatic passages. Not only has he a voice that many might envy, he also has the gift of interpretation. He catches almost instinctly the mood of the poet and composer.—–Philip Hale, in Boston Herald. He combines a pleasing and well trained voice, particularly well used, with notable ability to express the meaning of his songs, excellent enunciation and love for his art.––Boston Traveler. Address: 130 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. LULA ROBINSON-JONES Soprano Available for Concerts Telephone 6393 Morningside 126 W. 134th Street New York City FLORENCE COLE-TALBERT Soprano "She has one of the best voices that God has given her race."––Los Angeles Times Engagements accepted for Concerts, Recitals, Oratorio 93 Locust Street, Detroit, Mich. Clarence Cameron White VIOLINIST [[image]] "Critics are one in their high estimate of the splendid attainments of Clarence Cameron White and his Concert appearance in your city means the musical event of the season." For terms and dates address 616 COLUMBUS AVENUE BOSTON, MASS. Harry A. Williams. Pupil of Delle Sedie and Sbriglia––Paris Denza and Tosti––London. VOICE CULTURE Coaching and Repertoire French and Italian Songs a Specialty. 174 West 141st St., New York City. Telephone Audubon 8009. WILLIAM H. RICHARDSON, Baritone Concerts Recitals Oratorio [[image]] Mr. Richardson is blessed by nature, his voice is resonant, firm, commanding. He sings fluently and with marked authority.––Philip Hale. Mr. Richardson has a voice of power and richness. His articulation was faultless, and his work proved him to be a gifted and finished artist.––International Informer, Detroit, Mich. 33 Humboldt St. Boston, Mass. WANTED Agents for THE CRISIS. Dignified work 70 Fifth Avenue, New York Records of Negro Artists No institution and no agency has done as much to bring into popular knowledge the best in the world's store of music and song as the phonograph. Whether for recreation or for instruction, this remarkable device has made a place for itself in the homes of the world. Probably you have wanted to bring to your home and to your family and to your friends the voice of the individual Negro singer or the playing of the individual Negro performer who would take high rank among the invisible makers of music and singers of song whom the phonograph has brought to cheer your spare moments after the grind of the day's work is done. Roland W. Hayes, the acknowledged leading singer of the Negro race, is bringing out a series of such records of Negro Artists and the following numbers are now ready: "Swing Low Sweet Chariot" (arranged by Harry Burleigh). "Vesti la Guibba (Put on Your Smock)" from Pagliacci, with orchestral accompaniment. "Twilight," by Katherine A. Glen, with pianoforte accompaniment. "A Spirit Flower," by Campbell-Tipton, with pianoforte accompaniment. These records sell for $1.50 each and can be used on any machine using disc records. Address: ROLAND W. HAYES 130 Boylston Street Boston, Mass. Mention THE CRISIS.
