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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1912)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 13, 1912. 9-B Greatest Nervo vuaiizer iinown A 50.CEMT BOX FREE A Recent DiicoTery.Xellogg'i Sanitone Wafers, the Most Effective Nerve ..... Strengthener for Men and Wo . menEver Found by Science. This la the world's newest, safest, most reliable end effective nerve invtgorfttor, mitallser, brain awakener, body strenuth ner, without eanal in the world's history of medicine. It brings about a etiango from that awlul, dull, weak, lazy, don't-plve-a-bang feeling to brightness, strength, clear -headedneas and courage which is remarkable, ......... BY HENIMKTTV M. HE other day I noticed that or Toscanlnl. George Schotnfleld of . Los Angele, pianist and composer and recent pupil of Harold Bauer, has ordered a double keyboard harpsichord made In Brussels, upon which he will play compositions of Couperta, Rameau, Scarlatti, Bach and others of the old regime at Ms recitals this winter. 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Send me by return mail, free of charge,' a SO-cent trial box of the Wonderful discovery for terve,-Kel logg'r fianltona Wafers..-! enclose t cents In stamps to help pay postage and. packing. .... r , r . -. , ' .; . Nam ............... y .......... Strait . or R.F.D. . ., , . ,". . ... . . . City State ........ The regular 1.00 size of Kellogg's San ' Hone Wafers for sale in Omaha at Sher man & MoConnell Drug Co., 102 So. 16th, "34th and Farnam; Owl Drug Co.,824 So. lathi Beaton Drug Co., 1501 Farnam; Loyal Pharmacy. 207 N. 16th St; Bell Drug Co., i:i Farnam St No free boxes from druggists. A Lecture on Christian Science ,-v Will Be Given by Prof, Herman S, Hsring, C. S. 6. Member of the Board of Lectureship i . of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ. Scientist, In Boston, Mass. At the Church Edifice, St. Mary's Ave. .' and flitb St, Omaha, Nebraska. OCTOBER 14, 1918. AT 8 P. M. B Collection. Admission Tree. The Public Is Cordially Invited . . to Attend these Lecture. BORGLUM PIANO SCHOOL .. Ml Douglas St Now "open. August M. , Borgluro, Madame Borgluro pupils of Wager Swayne, Leschetliky method. Emila Scbvarts (Paris conserve tolre), n.thod of sight-reading, Sight-singing, ear-training, key-board harmony. Public performance classes. lha natlnnaJ Etstaddfadd hail I been held in Wales In Sep icmoer. waxnam was me scene, and the occasion was one of great plotuxesqueness and extraordinary interest This public competition in he arts of poetry and ong is all the more interesting for the deliverance of the-verdict in the solemn manner of a court of law, making it seem as though the technical laws ot music and verso were ot similar public authority as the laws of the land. A splendid SRirit is shown, however, even though it is distressing for a small boy or girl competitor to be rebuked before a' vast assembly for faulty Intonation. A good Idea of the condition of Welsh music U obtained also. The growth, of Hiistoria. value to musicians. the choirs, the beauty, pathos and musi cal flexibility in their Singing- shows great musical ability in the land, but at yet the musio must be broadened Intel, lectually before great musical works can be produced. ' . The festival is very unique. It begins on a field outside the town. A number of elderly gentlemen start the proceeding by going through the ritual of the Gor sedd, without which the Elsteddfodd can not begin. "It is all In uncompromlsin Welsh, but some of the symbolism could be vaguely understood. The' circle ot unhewn stone In which the druids, bards and ovates distribute themselves, the gigantic sheathed sword and the ehaplet of oak leaves around the brow of the arch-druid, and the girl who sat at .her harp in the center, wearing thet tippet and tall hat was the authentic Wales of the almanacs. The druids themselves in their long robes and close fitting tur. bans, looked like gowned philosophers of the east and tho whole scene' was highly dramatle, not to say operatic. If one cameuddenly upon it under the trees." The Elsteddfodd Is of great antiquity, mention being made of one held In the seventh century. It has been discontin ued - and revived .at different., .periods, until now it has become an annual fes tival. After the ceremony the corapetl- Edith L. Wagoner Teacher of PIANO Studio, Madison Hotel ....... Phont Red 7065. Drugs of Unquestion able Merit We do all the planning and schem. Ing for you. We've solved all little problems that stand between you and the best for the least, That's why wo can say to you, come and buy drugs and accessories her of unquestion able merit as low as, if not lower., than you can buy drugs elsewhere where the guarantee of perfect satis faction is lacking. We want you to feel at all times thaf no sale is con sidered consummated here until you are shown satisfaction. ,, .1 Sherman & McConncI! I Drug Co. rotrtt 8TOBSS. twn Is held in a nearby hall. Somewhat similar to these contests, but of different origin, are the English musl. cat festivals that are generally held this month in different parts of the country, Miss Edith Wakefield, a well-trained mu slclan, founded the competitive move. ment for the mere pleasure of hearing the country folk Sing. Village competi. Hons in which the cleverest boy or girl or group ot children carried off the prise was the mln idea of the scheme." From this humble beginning the movement has spread all over England and even In don has risen to the occasion. The con tests are mainly vocal, prises being given (or large or small choruses, male, female or mixed choirs and so on. ... There are also Instrumental contests, but these are few in comparison. The cash prizes are sometimes enormous and. the. Judges are usually men of international reputation. ; As a result choral musio In. England has been rejuvenated and, raised to such a standard of excellence that England has become famous for. her fine choirs. It has developed a taste and appreciation in he people from city and country as well for the best music ".It h given new music sn impetus and set such men as Granville Bantock nd Sir Edward El gar to writing choral works of splendid value. It not only develops a class of chorat singers, but also good choral di rectors, which Is more important. When the test piece has been sung by about thirty choirs think of the opportunity for everyone present to develop his own powers of comparison and criticism. When the four highest are chosen to compete again, wouldn't One .have a sense of satisfaction If he should pick the same winner the Judges did? . The remarkable"m7boMt the English festivals is that the majority , of tlx oholrs are of fcojnmon classes, the village folk and people, who work in the mines, and the farmers. If they can do this what couldn't the better classes do as well. If they became , Interested, in England or in this country? Wouldn't it be fine, for instance, to hear the glee clubs of Harvard, Princeton and Tale in serious musical competition, under the judgment, say, of Sir Edward Elgar, Faderewski and David BIsphatnT Per haps all the different college student at tending would unconsciously assimilate considerable music : worth while. They might even arrange their yells to . the musio of a Wagnerian motif. - With a pennant to win. and perhaps a few cash prises for flavor, I believe It could be made a splendid success. . Frederick ' Stock of the Theodore Thomas orchestra conducted a whole pro. Tram of his own compositions, September 3$, with the philharmonic orchestra of Berlin. Many Americans were present and these expressed especial delight at his "Symphonic Festival March," which contains many American ,. folk sons; themes, ending In a motif on the "Star Spangled Banner," Putnam Orlswold, the famous American basso of the Metropolitan Opera company, has a fine scheme developed for a. na- tional American conservatory ot music, modeled on the lines of the greatest in stitutions of its kind In Europe. The purposes of the conservatory would be to better American music conditions in all branches, to engage the best instructor In the world, American as far as possi ble; to lay the foundations of American opera, and to assist students who can not afford the best instruction otherwise. It would be under quast-gbvernment con trol and be supported by our appropria tion and private donations. out in their desire to get a better view of the actor. They are all interested and know good music when they hear it It a thing is not well done, It Is greeted with silence or open disapproval, but it they do approve, their curtain calls are as wildly tumultuous as those ot the Metropolitan, and the conductor at times is dragged forth in the manner of a Herts " The Classified Bales of The Bee art scanned dally by thou- Mods of people. Try a Bee Wait Ad. i The Bowery is revelling in a season of srand opera, tbe San Qarlo Opera com pany having been formed for tnis pur pose. It is a question which is the most .interesting, the opera or: the audience, which is mostly Italian. The box parties, for the most part, are family gatherings; the children are all there and even the babies, which are very j well-mannered and do not interpolate with Infantile eol'eratura. 'according to a musical Amer ican correspondent , Instead of talking throughout the performance, as Is the custom In the average fashionable Amer ican audiences, the Italians refresh them selves constantly with such delicacies as ginger pop and Ice Cream conea There is a great predominance of men, who promenade between , the acts and discuss the performance until the call of the head usher to find their places. Some of the members of box parties noarly fall The Chicago Grand Opera company will present Dr. Kernel's new opera, "Ku breigen." as otxTof their novelties this year. It will be its first American pro duction. Great interest seems to bo at tached to the first American appearance of Tltta Buffo. He la. a wonderful barl tone, who Is the Idol of Europe and South American audiences. He is the only male singer in the world universally classed with Caruso in popularity and vocal bril liancy. He is able to command ,13,000 a night in South America, and it is said that his price in the United States Is considerably more. His engagement by Audreaa Dlppel was only made possible by the generosity of S. T. Stotesbury, a banking partner of J. P. Morgan, who has agreed to shoulder a certain per cent of the celebrated singer's enormous salary. That a singer can command such a salary and set it alone is a great tribute not only to his musical ability, but to his financial ability as well. Even it one didn't car to hear him sing, It might be worth something to set a seat in which to gase at a man. who is able td transfer to himself such a large amount of money In such a short space of time, He will be heard ia Chicago at some future date. Miss Alice Nielsen, prima donna so prano ot tho Metropolitan Opera company, will be heard in Omaha Thursday, De cember U, under ' the auspices ot the Apollo club, Frederic C. FremanteV di rector. The club will shortly issue an. nouncements giving details. The Apollo club, is planning to give another concert late with an eminent soloist, ' but as yet have hot decided upon an artist, al though they have several , under , consid eration. During the last week I have had a peep at the score of the "Secret of Suzanne," which is here October 17. , The music, well It Is simply delicious. As melodious as the charming Mosart, the progressions at times are decidedly . modern, It is scored for a small orohestra and that small orchestra Is kept decidedly busy, with a chance for'much artistic expres sion, Thero are but three characters and one ot these la in pantomime. Isn't that rich, in an opera? The singers have to be "some singers" too, and also clever aotors. The plot Is very simple. The husband, a baritone, who does not drink, smoke, nor ; gamble, shortly after his marriage scents cigarette smoke in his palace. He knows his wife and the ser vant do hot smoke so jumps to the con clusion that she has a lover and becomes Insanely jealous. In his endeavor to catch the villlan, he discovers that there Is no lover, but that his wife has learned to smoke. He is overjoyed that it is no worse, begs for forgiveness and joins her in a cigarette and a beautiful duet, after Which they leave the stage (before It makes htm sick) and all is lovely. It Is decidedly original and thoroughly worth While: I also saw a picture of Alice Zepilll and Alfredo Costa, and was Pleased to note that the countess will not be a prima donna of 200 or more pounds. After Wagnerian opera had risen and spread Its influence over the, operatic world, a reaction set In in Europe against four and five-hour operas. "L Pagliaccl" and "Haensel and Cretel" are Italian and German examples of this. They have been very successful In these shorttr grand operas and remind me more or less of a,Franr iyrto In the realm of solo song; . A large and appreciative audienoe filled the Tempi Israel Tuesday . evening to hear Mrs. Lena Ellsworth Dal and Mr. Vernon C, Bennett in recital. Mrs, Dale Is the possessor of a soprano Voice of much natural beauty which also shows careful cultivation. Her numbers were well selected and the program was not an easy one. Mrs. Dal deserve much praise for her excellent emunclatlon. clear technique and serious interpreta tions. Mr. Landsberf "Lullaby of Nature" was so well received that the singer and composer were recalled . and responded with Mr. LandabergTs setting of James Whitcemh: Biles poem ''Little Girlie Girl," sung in honor of the bU-thday of the poet Mr. Landsbery compositions are charming, and widely different in character. He certainly has a bright fu ture in this field. . , ... Mr. Vernon C. Bennett did some nlo organ work in hi share of the program. The Boelet sonata, though long, was read in a very Interesting manner, Gullmant's Elegy and an exquisite intermezzo by Callaerts won tbe audienoe and brought Ralph Klndu's Berceuse As an encore his last number was a brilliant tocatta by F. de la Tombelle and showed con siderable technique. ;. Martin W. Bush announces that he will five his annual public piano recital on Tuesday evening, October 29. ;., noble tone were like the utterance ot a pedal diapason, or singing with the dauntless air ot a herolo Viking.' "I fear no foe in shining armor," Jules Lurnbard occupied a place, alone, unique, su preme. We can him now. with his leonine head and Its wealth ot silver hair, with that countenance which was lit up with th smile that typifled a warm childlike heart r we can see htm as he wanders one beautiful Easter morning from his house at the corner ot Seventeenth and Dodge streets and, walking like a king, like a true monarch, he enters the Clark son hospital with a large bunch ot flow era in his arms to give an Easter greet ing to the children In there, whose Caster waa to be spent in beds of sickness, and their hearts were to be gladdened that day by a man with the heart ot a kingly child or childlike king. No wonder the old knight of song loved to sing In later years the simple hymn, "I'm the Child of a Kins, the Child ot a King." But memories are too tender for us, we feel a lump in the throat and w look through a mist of tears as we hear float ing through the years the softened tones of that wonderful voice, the still, sweet crooning tones Ilk those ot the mother ot an angel, and we can scarcely bear it as we listen and catch the word "Say, are ye sleepln', Maggie?" And the Child ot the King has entered his Father's kingdom, the kingdom of Love, and of Music, and of Life, and of such hearts Is the Kingdom of Heaven. T. J. K. , Building Notes The Omaha Van A Storage Co. will have Its new storage ready, next year. The business of this firm has grown so much that the present storage building, one of the finest in the west, is not large enough trada to accommodate the growing The State Bank building. Harney street at Seventeenth, will soon be ready for occupancy. W, H. Thorn, First Na tional Bank building, who Is the rental agent, report most of the office as being leased. National weather strips, sold by F. H. Turney, (03 Ware kulldlng. have been placed or many building in Omaha among which are the poatoftlce, the Brands! Stores, the Bee building and hundreds of Omaha homes. The demand for this strip la very large in Omaha, Lincoln end in various parts. of the state, Mr. Turney declare that ther Is no better strip made and that this atrip protects the hom in winter, cutting down coal bills by keeping out wind and cold. In the summer it keeps dust and dirt from getting into the home. The strip la so durable that it lasts the lit ot the bouse. With hard coal 12 per ton I seems absolutely necessary that , vry home should be equipped with a heat regu lator. That they will aave from on to three tons of hard coal each winter has been proven beyond any kind of doubt Af present there are but two regulator on the market that combine every ad vantage known to modern heat regula tion. The "Ideal Syphon Regitherm" Is a self-contained automatic regulator having a range ot temperature from 60 to 80 degree. Once Installed it is per petual, requiring positively no assistance of any kind, automatically opening and closing the damper at any degree re quired between 90 and 80 degrees. It consist of a metal bellows capable of expanding and contracting, being filled with a volatile chemical which expands and contract similar to mercury. They are highly ornamental and once installed require positively no attention thereafter. Another, advantage Is that the dampers open' artd close -very slowly. .: If you set the "Regithenh" at 78 degree and If the temperature In the room drops one degree it opens the front damper Just enough to quickly raise the temperature one degree and closes again. ' The other heat regulator Is the "Marvel Thermostat,! a beautiful small instru ment, attached to the dining room wall and over it an alarm olo6k. This is con nected with wires to a motor in the base ment which is perpetually guaranteed. Foster Than 8ond, - A railroad man was boasting about the speed of tra ns on his line. "we go so last, ne said, -tnai Dens and whistles are no use the train keeps ahead ot the sound. "Onee. four miles away on a straight stretch, an engineer or ours saw a wagon. tie whistled ana rang ana ye lea. but it was useless the next instant we were on the wagon crash, bang a derailment and fi pnirlnn overturned. - "The engineer, poor fellow, was killed. But the ghastly thing about the accident was this: As the engineer lay dead on the roadside, his voice caught him up. Tes, sir, there he lay, dead, and ail around him sounded in chorus his own yells that he had used just a minute be foreto clear the track." Boston Trav A. H0SPE': GO. BUYS Mile 0 "1 TFII illLILE High Grade Pianos and Player-Piano to be Closed Out in RoucingSale Beginning tomorrow, Rdon day October 14th G voi con boy nm at less 1(3 A J 60s? TO C Stock Consists Largely of tho Famous Doston ado Mallet G Davis Pianos. Pany Others of the Best Standard, Hakes Aro Included EASIEST TERUS ARE EXTENDED TWO TO THREE YEARS TO FA t I Many Used Pianos Guaranteed to Bo In Good Condition 565, 585, 595 and Up. Don't Delay. V Come Tomorrow, No more interesting event to .contemplating piano purchasers has occured in years than the purchase of the entire stock of the Tincher Piano Company of Council Bluff a by A. Hospe Co. of this city. The Tincher Piano Company in Council Bluffs,' like the A. Hospe Co. of this city, has been known to handle only the very highest grade pianos and Player-pianos, instruments that Only the very best makes of pianos 'will be found in this sale instruments whose names carry all the weight of jthe" Sterling" mark on silver. ofcJr'' LESS THAN COOT TO MANUFACTURE " - - The entire stock will be on sale tomorrow at the A. Hospe Co. store, 1513-15 Douglas St., at prices that in many instances represent much less than the cost to manufacture You will find in the sale such grand old makes as the Kimball, Hallet & Davis, Conway, Segerst'romj Lexington, Cable-Nelson, Weaver, Push & Lane, Haddorf, Krakauer and others. Besides the instruments from Ihe Tincher Piano Company Btock will be found many from the regular Hospe stock, marked down to effect an immediate clearance. . It would be impossible to list all the bargains here, but by quoting a few we can give you an idea of the 'cut-in wo prices that prevail during this sale. FIVE SPLENDID $300 UPRIGHT PIANOS $107 Here are five Eastern made handsome upright pianos, beautiful colonial case, mahogany finish, were shipped from the factory just a few weeks ago, are worth every cent of their reg ular price $300. Our price in this great closing out sale of the Tincher Piano Company stock, $187.00. Terms $10 down, $6 per month. V ; Eight $350 upright pianos, well known Chicago makes, at $210. $12 down, $7 a month. Three $400 pianos at $227.' $15 down, $8 a month. ' : Numerous others at corresponding reductions. v muni rn ii linn Miss Emily Clsv will opn a studio In the Baldrtge-Wead building; at Twentieth and lrnani. JI LE9 LUMBARD. Th passing; of Jules Iximbard brings to the minds of many the good deeds of that Orand Old Man and the kindnesses Which h was continually lavishing on ptopla through the medium of his pocket book a well as through that of hi glorlou voice. : ' ";' Whether seated In his picturesque splen dor amid the ecclesiastical environment of 'the beautiful cathedral,' with' bells chiming and organ playing, or standing on the platform In the concert room. In lighter vein singing to us of Peggy In her 'Low-back'd Car;" whether laying the deep floral foundation of a ,"Pe Profun 41s" for choir to whose harmonic his T COVERED FACE Blackheads Also, Suffered Greatly. Red and Irritated, ; Unsightly. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment and Face Was Cleared. Atchison, Kan. " For a number of years I suffered vary greatly from skin eruption. My fao was Tory rod sad Irritated, being almost covered with pimples and blackheads. The pimple were scattered orer my face, Tbey were a fie rash with the exception of a few Urge pimples on my forehead and chin. My fae burned and looked red If exposed to either best or cold. It was not only un sightly but very uncomfortable. I tried several remedies but couldn't get ant relief, I was recommended to use CuUcur Soap and Cutlcura Ointment. I applied the Cutl cur Ointment In tbe evening, leaving It for about flv minutes, then washing It o9 with Cutlcura Eoap and bot water. I washed with the Cutlcura Boap and bot water also several times during tbe day. After about four tnoatua of this application, my fooe was cleared of the pimples. I still use tbe Cutlcura Soap. I will be glad to recommend the Cutlcura Bemedles to anyone suffering from sUn diseases." (Signed) Miss Slsta Melson, Dec. 29, 1911. TO REMOVE DANDRUFF : Prevent dry, thin and falling hair, allay Itching and Irritation, and promote the growth and beauty of tbe hair, frequent shampoos with Cutlcura Soap, assisted by occasional dressings with Cutlcura Ointment Are usually effective when other methods fall. Bold by druggists and dealers through out the world. -liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. 8 kin Book. Address postrord "Cutlcura, Dept. T, Boston." 3"Te&der-faced men should use CuUcur Boap Shaving Stick, 25c. Sample fro. GOOD PLAYER PI AN 2, $265.00 . j A splendid King player-piano, latest pneumatic player action in handsome mahogany case upright piano, with a marvelously sweet full tone. Instrument was priced formerly at $600, has been used for demonstration in the Tincher store for just a few months, guaranteed to ber' as good as new. $265 gets it. $18 down, $10 a month. ' Two brand new $700 player pianos, at $385. Easy terms. , ; ' . , BARGAINS INi USED UPRIGHTS.;. Included in the Tincher stock are many nged pianos, several of them quite as good as' new. Some of them were returned from rentals, While others were accepted as part payment , on new player-pianos. "VVe list here an even dozen typical bargains: fin'tA T!rtrirt trrAlwii naan l?f!S! u uuu . iuuu vr uiuub vuoo iimii ikiii utti itn pvll ' i Steinway Piano, ebonized case ... :. i : ; v . $100 - ! Hospe Piano, ebonued case .......... .............. ..$100 . ' s Shuehuff Piano, mahogany case ....$135 ' i Burton Piano, oak case ..,................,..........$135 - Kimball Piano, oak case ...... ........ ...,...$150 ; Weser Bros. Piano, mahogany case ............ r...... $150 Schaff Bros. Piano, plain case .................,.....$185 -: Brambach Piano, mahogany case $185 Ellington Piano, walnut case $100 Hallet & Davis Piano, plain case .........,...........$225 ; Steinway Piano, ebonized case $290 Only $5.00 down and $5.00 a month, get8 any of the above. ATTEND THE SALE AT ONCE Anyone who is really desirous of securing a good piano or player piano at just about half actual cost should not delay a day. Come at once, make your selection while the assortment is large the very piano you want may be sold the first day. Out-of-town people who find it impossible to attend the sale in person are. re quested to fill out the coupon opposite. It will bring you a complete list of the pianos, prices and terms. We ship pianos to responsible parties any where on approval. ) ,: ,' , oia biospe company 1513 & 1515 Douglas St. Omaha W I w XT