f
TUB OMAHA SUNDAY UKK: FKBHUAltV 7, l!U.
3 Ii
1
;MV51C
Br IIF.MRIETTA M. REUS.
1IET lay that on can catch
mora flies with honey than
vinegar, yet ao eftonwa see
wall meaning musical people
ridiculing the taata of children
and Others In tha art f ....i.
T
Tha small pianist knows rery wetl that
ha rellsbes composition by fiplndier
much mora than ha floes ona by Caerny
or. worn, than all elae. Bach, but If ha
ya ao ba Is laughed at Tha embryo
organist la aura that as soon aa ha can
Play tha notes ha win UM no other atop
but tha vox human for everything; tha
ypung violinist acorna the touch of senti
ment caused by shaking- the finger on
the string and would much rather play
with vigorous up and down bow the lively
nd spirited muttle that may com his way,
especially If it Is not iq his lesson. Other
aspire to nothing but ragtime.
A well known piano teacher In our city
waa asked short time ago if she wouid
teach ragtime. "Because if you won't,"
the prospective pupil announced, "I shall
go t Homebody els, for I do not oar to
study any other kind of music. I do not
want it and I do not like It."
I do' not know If the teacher accepted
the pupil or not. However, If a teacher
were a Inclined, perhaps there would be
a chance to oatch a fly with honey. If
the benighted individual ehould atart hla
Ktudy, take kindly and quickly to learning,
he could be unconsciously developing a
ens of rhythm, feeling for time value
and learning a few truths about melody
work. There are a few well written num
bers la the rag class, but they would have
to be cboaen with care. Then at the
psychological moment muslo with a little
more merit might be served, and before
he knew It our poor fly's feet would bo
tangled fact In a taste for better music.
Do not understand and think that we
are encouraging tke teaching of ragtime.
It has it place Id the life of the people,
but If one I going to study there are
many other composition which could ba
learned with practically the same effort
whlgh are richer la musical protelds, car
bohydrates and fata. Then when one ha
built up a good musical constitution if
ona tndulges oocaalonally In lobjter up
pers It does him little harm. On tha other
hand, there are many so-called teaching
pieces which are a poor or even wore
than tha popular rax, mawkishly senti
mental, and after having spent a great
deal of Urn Fletcherizlng them one ha
gained no nourishment
An Illustration of good muslo which la
extremely simple In construction Is the
folk song, a program of which will be
heard In Omaha this week. Tbeae song
last, not because they are of great musi
cal complexity, but rather because they
express the sentiment with the least Ef
fort and are the life of the people. One
may have good or bad taste In any kind
of muslo.
Next Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'olock at
the Boyd theater, Omaha people will have
an opportunity- to step out of the 'custo
mary garden of cultivated musical posies
ta a little nook where tha daintiest musi
cal wlldflowera grow, tha sweet wild rose,
the hy woocind vlolst of muslo, or. In
other words, they may hear a program
of the folk songs, or song of the people,
which will ba presented by the JTullnr sis
ters, . Dorothy, Rosalind and Cynthia, of
Sturminster Newton Dorset, England,
under the auspices of the alumnae asso
ciation of tha Sacred Heart Then three
young ladles. In the costume of other
day and aocompanled by a harp of an
dent design, will turn back a page In
history and for a little while transport
us In fancy to the atmosphere of tha past,
. when the spontaneous aonga, which are of
the hearts and lives of people ef all time,
meant much to them. t
How. sadly is folk music neglected, in
this day when our eager rush for tha
largest, most showy and intricate compo
sition causes us to paaa over tbeaa gems
of pure sentiment or to put them upon
our program in uch a way that nine
time out of ten their fragraiioe if en
tirely lost. The Fuller sister will pre
sent a diversified program of carefully
chosen folk songs from English. Scottish
and Irlfih source with all posslblle atmos-'
PherlQ-effect and charm, Bom of them
may be familiar to the older people from
the British Isle, but many In the audi-
.. ence will be listening to them for the first
time. It promise ta be a unique enter
tainment full of Interest and enjoyment
i. for the casual muslo lover as wall aa for
tha mere serloua devotee of music,
The program will open with the Sing
er' Apologle," the song of the play
actor. Nottinghamshire.' Fortunate
song of (ova. two from Irish folklore
and on from Somerset will be fol
lowed by three ong of unfortunate lov
from Somerset and Scotland. Song of
fgn and fncy from Somerset and Berk
shire will complete the first part. Bong
Nof histories, true and fabulous, songs .of
home and country and the singer" far,
well, "BrUham Town", from Devenhlr
will complete tbl unusual treat
A large audlenp Is already assured for
the concert to be given by the Mlnna
spoils Symphony orchestra, eight-five
Player, with Emll Ooerhoffer, con
ductor, and Miss France Nash, pianist,
as soloist, .
For this occasion, Friday evening, Feb
ruary 19, tha Boyd theater ha beea
scaled at popular prices, so no muslo
lover need be deprived of the big lesion
which visiting orchestras are always
prepared to give.
Tha Minns pell Symphony orchestra
I unique in that It I tha only great
American orchestra, which has grown to
artlatie maturity under the conductor
wbo formed It, and It atlll continues nn.
der hi baton.
In this organization. Mr. Oberhoffer
bow the result of Just twelve year
labor and tha unprecedented development
of this orchestra to on of ta greatest
ymphoolo bodlea la the world. Is largely
du to js genius, tact and magnetic
FcrsoneJIty.
Following the apperane of the Mlnne
apoll orchestra in Carnegie hall last
winter, Henry Krehblel of the Tribune
declared It to be "on of aur very best
organisations." and 1U must "real re
freshment" Henderson of the 6un found
la Conductor Oberhoffer, 'a real tem
perament and la tils method, "a sweep
and virility which are decidedly com
municative and which put a real vitality
into tha playing f his men." '
Meltaer of the American went even
further. He placed Mr. Oborhoffer or
ganization next to tha Boston Symphony
orchestra in artiatie perfection and waa
"tempted to say that so orchestra had
equalled" the aae from the middle west
Because of tha great demand for
ticket for tbta eoactrt, the ticket aale
W 1 . Sv
DIRECTOR OF MINNEAPOLIS
ORCHESTRA.
ImilOherhoief
will be opened at the Boyd theater on
Monday morning. ' .
Evan WM!ams7"tn""celebratad "Welsh
tenor, - will . be heard in a recital of
sacred song in Omaha at the Brandoi
theater on the afternoon of Sunday, Feb.
ruary 28. Mr, William will make six
top in Nebraska on hi way east from
tha Paclflo coast, whore he has been
beard In many of the principal cities.
From the east comes the news that th
Metropolitan Opera company I no more
to aubmit to the exaction of exhorbltant
salaries upon the part of ingera with
whom it may make contract. D!thc
they will accept the more moderate con
tracts offered by the management or
some one else will be chosen. From Lo
Angeles the leading Impresario states that
music schools and club will not engage
singer and player at such Inflated
urn as have beea frequently demanded
before.
, The war In Europe which has sent so
many artist to our shore I partly1 the
causa tor this change In attitude toward
the leading artist but according to X C.
Freund of Musical Amerloa, the real
cause Is that the general public I be
coming more and more lover of music
They have just so much money to spend
upon concerts, and unless cheaper prloee
prevail they will not attend frequently.
"Tha solution of the problem in our Judg
ment I cheaper prices, the artists
moderating their demand a but having
more engagements, with th result that
they In th nd will make more money,
the publlo will hear bettor music for
leas money, and the managers will make
enough to. pay expenses and even secure
a profit." said Mr. Freund.
Mmaloaf Nates.
The Omaha Clef club held a dinner and
business meeting Tuesday eevnlng, Feb
ruary s, at the Loyal hotel. The ame
officers ware re-elected find short talks
were made by various member of the
club. The officer are James H. Slmms.
chairman; T. J Kelly A. M. Borglum,
Bigmund Landeborg. Jean V. DuKleld.
Mrs. Mabelle Crawford Welpton and
Henry Cox. The club Is entering upon
its second year with the same spirit of
good fellowship and Interest which has
marked it exlutence In the past
Boyd theater will present Henry Cox.
and his violin choir aa the special at
traction for society night, Tuesday of
this week. They will be heard In the
Brahma Hungarian dances. Miss Haxel
bilver, one of the clty'a ,moet popular
y0"'1' 'n8re. ma, l,ch tremendous
hit last week society night that the man
agement has already booked her to ap
pear again March 2.
Ifi Alice Virginia Davis, assisted bv
Mrs. Beulah Dale Turner soprano, and
Cecil Uerryman. aocompanlet, win be
heard In a plana recital at the Young
Y omen Christian association auditorium
Tuesday evening, February . The pro,
gram will b opened by the Beethoven
Kpnato In B flat Miss Davis will also
play a group from the composition of
Uiopln. a group containing numbers from
.chumann and" a etojow ski. Korngeld,
Debussy and Paderewski. and th Llur.i
Polonaise. Mrs. Turner will lng an aria
from I. Paggllaecl, and a group of modern
onga.
Th Concordia Ladle' Ringing society.
Mi's. R. C. Strehlow, president, will cele
brate their sixth anniversary on Sunday,
February 14, at : o'c:ock at the German
Muslo hall. tieventwnth and Cass streets.
The annual concerts of the Concordia
oeiety are eagerly looked forward to by
all lovera of good music. The society
have bean very fortunate in seeurtnw
the services of Mr. O. W. token, vocal
soloist accompanied by Mrs. Emcst
Reese., violin, and Mrs. Zabriakle. piano.
I he Concordia SlnRing society, under the
direction of Theodore R. Reese, has made
a wonderful record within the last six
yf f rn!siog in 1 with a member
ship of twelve, steadily increasing, until
the membership to date number eighty
here dosen or mora passive metn-
Slgmund Landaberg I now occupying
i. ?,c,?,M.J,ni rtlatlcally arranged
su e 302 In the newly remodeled Lyrlo
building, corner of Nineteenth of Farnara
Streets.
Henry Cog announce an Informal re
cital of chamber music, ant violin and
cello aolea to be riven In the reuital hall
of the Omaha 6chool of Orchestral In
struments st Seventeenth and Famam
street oa Monday evening. February ,
at 1:1$ o'clock. Thoe taking part will be
Mrs. T. J. Mahoney. Misses June Brown.
Julia 8tenkka, Fylvla Brandea, Hasel
Wilcox, GlHdya Mickel, Patti Atklsson,
Messrs. Hetherinaton, Erickson. Clark,
Widenor. fakes, Weinatein and Stirling.
The musical given by the students of
Mme. Baetena at her studio Thursday
evening was deelded euccesa and most
thoroughly anjoyed by the many guests,
those taking part were: Mlsse Oertrud
Allen, Wilma f-tern. Gladys Kaston, Made
line Scott Kstell I rid us, Gertrude
Chernlack, Rosclene Goldeoberg, Ittlea
Robinson, Lena Berger. Ireae Lana, Min
nie Friedman n ahd Mrs. Hasel Cook
Yetser. assisted by Misa Marie Adler,
vinlla solo; Master Joe Herman, violin
olo; Vise Rhea Mebyman. reading, and
Misa Bessl Adler, accompanist
Ml Ida M. Morse gave a most interest
ing pupils' piano recital Friday evening
t tli Hchmoller It Mueller I'lano com
Pny' auditorium. 13U Farnara street, to
a large audianc of friends snd varents of
the pupils. Those taking pert were: Mrs:
Mae Me tiler, Mia R Barny. Mis
Irene Mason. Mlti Let Ollluui, Kathryn
Jeiiaen, Clara Tri-nn. Kern McCov. Fran
ce Walker, Alice Peterson, Florenoa
The Exploits of Elaine
(Conntlnued from Page Eight)
man, drawing a gun and hastily level
ling It at Rusty.
Don't." cautioned the lrt. "It would
make too much noise. You'd better choke
him!"
The fellow grabbed for Rusty. Ruety
waa too quick. He Jumped. Around th
room they ran. Rusty raw the wide
open window and hi chance. Out he
went atra disappeared, leaving the man
ourslna him
A moment's argument followed, then
they wrapped F.Ialne in the blankets
alone, still bound and gagged, and car
ried her out
In the secret den the Clutching Hand
wa watting, gaslng now and then at hi
watch, and thrn at th wounded man be
fore him' In a chnir hi first assistant
sat, watching Dr. Martin.
A knock at th door caused them to
turn their heads. The crook1 opened it
and in walked the other crooks who had
carried off Elaine In the suit of armor.
Elaine wa now almost conscious, ' as
they est her down In a chair, and partly
loosed her bonds and gag. Sh rased
about, frightened.
"Oh, help! help!" ahe screamed, a she
caught lght of the now familiar mask
of th Clutching Hand.
"Call all you want here, young lady,"
he laughed unnaturally. "No one can
hear. These walls are soundproof.
F.Ialne shrank back. "
"Now, doe," he Added harshly to Dr.
Martin. "It waa she who shot hlm. llar
blood must aav him."
,Dr. Martin recoiled at the thought of
torturing the beautiful young girl before
him.
"Are you wllllng-to have your Wood
transfused?" he parleyed.
"No! no! no!" she cried in horror. 1
Dr. Martin turned to the desperate
criminal. "J cannot do it."
'The duece you can't."
A cold steel revolver pressed down on
Dr. Martin's stomach. In the other hand
the master crook held his watch.
."You have Just one minute jo make up
your mind. I
Dr. Martin shrank back. The revolver
followed. The pressure of a fly's foot
meant eternity for him.
"I I'll try!"
The other crooks next carried Elaine,
struggling, and threw her down beside
the wounded man. Together they ar
ranged another eouch beside him.
Dr. Martin, still covered by the gun,
bent over the two, the hardened criminal
and the delicate, beautiful girl. Clutch
ing Hand glared fiendishly, Insanely.
From his bsg ho took a little piece of
something that shone like silver. It was
in the form of a minute, hollow cylinder,
with two groove on It a cvllndsr ma, tlnv
that It would scarcely have slipped over
me point or a pencil.
A cannula," he explained, aa h n-
pared. to make an Incision In Blaina'a
arm and in tin arm of tha wounrfaii
rogu.
He cuffed It over the severed
artery o cleverly that the Inner lining
Of th vein and artery, the endothelium,
aa it Is called, were la complete contact
with each other.
Clutching Hand watched aacerfv
though h had found soma new, sclen-
tuto engine or death In the little hollow
cylinder.
A. moment and the blood that w..
perhaps, ta save, th life of tha wounded
felon, was coursing Into hla veins from
Elaine,'
A moment later. Dr.. Martin lnnkiA
at the Clutching Hand and nodded, "Well,
u s working!"
At Elaine's head, CTutohtng Hand, him
self, was administering just enough ether
to keep her under and Drevant a. .inmi.
that would wreck all. The wounded man
had not been anaesthetised and seemed
feebly conscious of what was being don
to ava him. i'
All wer now bending over th two.
Dr. Martin bent closest over Elaine. He
looked at her anxiously, felt, her pulse,
watched her breathing, then pureed up
hla Up.
"This is dangerous." he ventured, gas
lng askance at the grim Clutching Hand.
"Can't help It." cam back laconically,
and relentlessly.
The doctor shuddered.
The man was a Yeritabla vampire.
Outside th deserted house. Kennedy
and I were looking helplessly about
Suddenly Keanerdy dashed back and
reappeared a minute later wth a couple
of piece of armor. He held them down
to Ruty and th dog nlffed at them.
But Rusty stood still.
Kennedy pointed ta th ground.
Nothing doing. In leading us where
... .wu WW poiore. nasty bad reached
the end of canine ability.
Everything wa could an m.v. ....
understand that w wanted him to follow
a rau was unavailing . Ha simply could
not da t Kennedy coaxed and scolded.
Ruety merely sat up on hi hind leg and
begged with those Irresistible brown eyes
"You can't make a bloodhound out of
a collie," despaired Craig, looking about
again helplessly.
Then he reached into his pocket and
pulled out a poiica whlt. h blw
three sharp blasts.
Weuld it bring helpt
..Whl?' w were ,Mwr. th con
tinued abaeno of Dr. Martin from noma
had alarmed his family, and had set In
motion another train of
Wha ho did not return, and could not
- kvhm sv ino piace to which he was
supposed to have gone, several police.
mV" !M ummcned to Ms house,
and they had coma, finally, with real
bloodhounds from a auburbaa station.
Tber wer tb tracks of his car, That
Jones, Helen Levtnaon, Punic KsJitnn
and Farnem street Miss Sohwsrt, 52
formerly in the Boyd Th-ater building.
Mr. George Compton, one T the leading
tenors nt lm.Hr-. will v. ....
tha," the opera to be presented before
ins umaua woman dun on Wednesday
afternoon.
NEW ROUND TRIP COAST
RATE IN EFFECT MONDAY
With tb Paclflo coast MPcs1tlol rate
of Stt. for tha round trip becoming ef
fective Monday, the Union Paclflo ha
lined up for a haavy business ta the coast
on that date. Tbe Lo Angela Limited
on thst date will be run, west In two no
tions, three car being taken on here.
Th 4 round trip rata will continue in
effect over Tueaday and Indication are
on that day th travel to the coast will
ba o.ual to that of Monday.
the police themselves could follow, while
two men ceme along holding in leash
th pack, leaders of which wer "8rch
l!ht" and "Bob."
It had not been long bcfoia the party
came across the deserted runabout be
side the road. There they had (topped
for a moment
It was just then that they heard Ken
nedy's call, and one of them had beea j
detailed to answer.lt. ' , i
"Well, what do you want?" asked the
officer, eyeing Kennedy auspiciously,- j
h stood there with the armor. "What's
jthem Pieces of tin hey T"
Kennedy quickly flashed hi own spe
cial badge. "I want to trail a girl," he
exclaimed hurriedly. "Can I find a blood
hound about here?"
"A hound? Why, w hav a pack over
ther."
"Bring them quick," ordered Craig.
The policeman, who waa an Intelligent
fellow, saw at one that as Kennedy
said, th two trail crossed. He shouted
and ' In a few second th ether, with
the rack, came.
A brief parley resulted In our Joining
foreea
Kennedy held the armor down to the
dog. "Searchlight" gave a low whine,
then, followed by ."Bob" and th other a
wa off, all with note clo to th
ground. W followed.
Th armor wa, after all, th mlest
link.
Through th wood and field th dogs
led us.
Would we be in time to rescue Elaine?
e e
In th mysterious haunt of tha Clutch
ing Hand, all wer atlll standing around
Elaln and th wounded Pitt Slim.
Just then a cry from on of tha group
tartld th rest On of them, tea haraV
ened than th Clutching Hand, had turned
away from tha eight had gone to th
window, and had ben attracted by some
thing outside.
"Look I" he cried.
From th abaolut stillness of death,
there waa now wild excitement among
the crook.
"Police! police!" they shouted to each
other as thoy fled by a doorway to &,
secret passage.
Clutching Hand turned to his first as
sistant '
"Ton go, too," ha ordered.
The dogs had led us to a strange look
ing house, and were now baying and leap
ing up against th door. We did not stop
to knock, but began to break through, for
Inside w could hear faintly acjund of
xaltement and cries of "Police! police!"
The door yielded and w rushed Into a
long hallway. Up tha passage wa want
until we came to another door.
An Instant and wa wr all against it.
It waa stout but it shook before ua Tha
panels began to yield.
....'
On th other ld of that door from u,
th master crook stood for a moment Dr.
Martin hesitated, not knowing 'quit what
to do,
Just then th wounded Pitts Slim lifted
his' hand feebly. H seemed vaguely to
understand that th gama was up. H
touched th Clutching Hand. ,
"Tou did your .best, chief," he mur
mured thickly. "Beat It. If you can. I'm
a goner, anyway."
Clutching Hand hesitated by tha
wounded crook. Thl was th loyalty of
gangland, worthy a better cause. Ha
could not bring himself to desert his
psX Ha was nndeclded, still.
But there was th door bulging and a
panel bursting. v
He moved over to a panel In' the wall
and pushed a spring. It slid open and
he stepped through. Then It closed-not
a second too soon.
Back In hi private room h aulckly
stepped to a curtained Iron door. Pushing
back the curtains he went through It and
disappeared, th curtains falling back.
At th and of th passagtway, ha
topped, In a sort of grotto or cava As
be cam out, ha looked hack. All was
stlU. No on was about He wa safe
here, at least!
Off earn tha mask and h turned
down th road, a fw rods distant beyond
some bushes, aa little concerned about
tha wild happenings any ether pas.
er-uy might hav been.
e e
At the very moment when w burst
In, Dr. Martin, seeing his chance, atopped
th blood transfusion, working frantically
vo stay in now or blood.
Kennedy sprang to Elaine's side, hor
rified by the blood that had spatter i
over everything.
With a mighty effort he checked a
blow that be had aimed at Dr. Martin,
aa U flashed over him that th surgeon,
now free again, was dolna? hla heat ta
av tha terribly Imperilled llf of Elaln.
T..., . . . I . , . . I
vut wtew in pwiioe purai tnrougn th i
secret panel and rushed on, leaving us j
alone, with tb unconscious, scarcely I
breathing Elaine.
From tho sounds w could tell that they !
had come to tha nrivata room nf tha,
Clutching Hand. It waa ampty and they
wer nonplussed.
"Not a window," called ana
"What are those curtains?"
They pulled them back, disclosing aa
Iron door. They tried It. but It waa
bolted on the other side. Blow had no
ffect They had to glv it up for th
Instant
A policeman now stood beside Elaln.
and th wounded burglar, who was mut
tering deliriously to himself.
Ha was pretty far gone, as tha polio,
man knelt down and tried to get a state,
ment out of him. ,
"Who was that man who toft you
last tug Clutching Hand?"
Not a word cam from th crook.
Th policeman repeated hla question.
With his last strength h looked dis
dainfully at th offloer pad and peaoiL
DaBsnar Bailed
Sanatorium
This Institution U the only one
la the central wes itfc separate
buildings situated la their owa
ample grounds, yet entirely dis
tinct, and rendering it possible to
classify cases. The one building
being fitted tor and devoted to the
treatment of nea-contagloua and
non-mental diseases, no others be
ing admitted; the other itest Cot
tage being designed or and da.
.a iu ine eclulTe treatmsat
of select mental cases requiring
for a time watchful car and fe
cial nursing.
if
"The ganaeter never squeals." he snarled,
as he fell back.
Dr. Martin hnl rld no attention what
ever t him, but was working desperately
now over Elaine, trying to bring her back
tci life.
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MONROE THEATRE DIAMOND THEATRE
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"Is she-going to die?" gped Craig,
frantically.
Every eye was riveted en Dr. Martin.
"She I all right," h muttered. "But
the man is going to die."
At th sound of Cralg'a vole Elaln
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and 15 cents to your nearest Newsdealer authorised
to supply genuine WM. A. ROGERS & HON SPOON N
and he will give you tbe handsome, OUAHAXTliEl)
"Iowa" Souvenir Spoon 1
Original Genuine ROGERS AA Quality
Alse for IS cents AddlUeaal he wUl beat j9 the
"xxjuktax," aovrswxs tvooir.
v.J
111.
, A n
b
m
MAIL
ORDER
DIRECTIONS
had feebly opeaed her eye.
Thank heaven." breathed Craig, with
a algh of relief, his hand gently
stroked F.leinra unnaturally told fore
head. (To Be Continued Next Suncay.)
Souvenir Spoon
TODAY!
casuy
I t II!
Fab. T, 111.
Aadreas Xateweattonal sjollYanlr Vpooa
Co BOS Bates-prlme nHf., sulwaiUee.
Send Mature or Money Order. He sure
to Include COUPON and 16a for eaali
apoon with lo additional for return
noUe and individual boa container
lor one spooa. Add la (or each addu
tlonai spoon ordered.
