Nebraska Newspapers

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TIIE fWAIIA SUNDAY HKK: FEBKUAKY 27,
CREAMERY COURSE
OPENS AT THE "UNI
Attendance at Opening of Second
Annual Course in Cream Grading
Double that of Lit Tear.
IXCTUEES ON EEW IHOCISSES
The seormd annual noun In erf am
trading at th University of Nebraska
opened with an attendance nearly double
tbat of laat year. Men ere In attendance
from Indiana and Illinois. On of th
largest delegation cam from th Fair
tnont creamery of Omaha.
Tho object of tha rourm la to bring
'na at at Inn and creamery operators
Into close touch with tha modern prob
lems, of tha creamery world. Nebraska
Inaugurated this ehort courta last year,
nA It la highly gratifying to Prof, Frand-
I sen to find a rapidly Increasing Interest
Jn tha work.
Trot F. W. Bouska haa been one n' tha
principal peaker on c renin grading.
Cream, said tha professor, la not .
than ether raw products from which
wholaaomo sanitary food ara maA Like
wheat, cream haa neveral cotamordaJ
gmdoe. Tha poorer grades brtng lower
prices because tbey maka butter with
poorer flavor. Only li per cent of tha
cream of the country sella for tha high
est prices. American farmera los fn.O'V).
900 annually because they produce inferior
cream.
In order to make tha finest flavored
butter rood cream la essential. Thera is a
demand far In axoass of supply for tha
beet bnttr. In order to ret the cream to
make this tetter butler, the creameries
ara plannlnr to pay more for tha betUr
cream than for Inferior cream. Cream
la to be JudRed by taste, smell and by tho
add test As cream continues to sour It
reaches ae where It becomes a
hasardou purchase for butter making.
Buch cream should receive a lower price
than rood cream.
Mast He t ooled.
With Increased price for rood cream
there la tittle doubt but that the farmer
will meet the demand. He must properly
cool the fresh cream and keep It cool
until It reaches the market. There are
a number of Ired and Icelesa device for
thla purpose which can be obtained at
a reasonable price. Ninety-four percent
of the No. 3 cream Is due to too little or
Improper coollnr. Thla can easily be
remedied when there Is a premium put
on rood cream.
A second address by Prof. Bouaka, eor.
ered the subject of the food value of but
ter. He showed that butter was one of
the most easily dixested and cheapest
foods.
Licence Fee Increased.
Clarence Herman, state pure food com
missioner, delivered an address on Ne
braska rules and reflations. II said
that It had been necessary to increase the
license fee from 1 to fi because the
lower fee did not cover the necessary In
spection charges. Mr. Herman compli
mented the men on the accuracy of their
apparatus and work. He then suggested
more cleanliness about the stations and
other Improvements.
Prof. J. II. Frandsen showed bow cream
quality could be Improved on the. farm.
He and Mr. Markham covered expert
mentrj work which had been carried on
with several types of coollnr tanka. prof.
Frandsen aaya that the tank will Improve
winter quality by keeping the aream
away from houaa cdor and summer
outllty by keeplnr the cream oooL Ha
showed very graphically how coollnr af
fected the bacterial content, reducing It
from 4.i26.0u per . e. In milk held ten
hour at 90 decrees Fahrenheit to 11.180
In cream held for the earn time at U
degrees Fahrenheit.
Pref, Jar-vla LeetessM,
Prof. J. D. Jarvla delivered two ad.
dressea during the course. Tha first wa
entitled 'The Field Man's Duty to the
i reamery and the Producer." The dairy
:nauat.ry Is composed of three Itnks-the
producer, the manufacturer, and the con
eumir. 11 me manufacturer la nvak. rt
limits the opportunity of the producer
ana consumer In obtaining better butter.
The field men are the finger tip of the
rreamery loduntry and they aiv confi
dence to the producer and 'help to build
up me prosugo of the creamery. The
tanner is primarily interested In the
money he receives. Cream station oper
ators are :ne miasionvrles of rood dairv.
In, and they may ado. to the community
prosperity by showing- he fanner how
earning power may be Increased
throurh producinr a better oualllv of
cream. The whole community hu prof
its because the farmer soendlna nowar
Is thus Increased and he buy more of
tne luxuries of life.
Prof. JervU' second lecture was on the
care of the separator. He first dealt with
Die history of cream separation, ahowlna
that centrifugal separation had a large
advantage In thoroughness over gravity
rinraiion. ne then look up the evolu
tion of the centrifugal separator. ol
wwina u.ia no took up the apeclflc
points in me care of the aeparator on
me I arm. Skimming efficiency la
prime Importance. A solid level concrete
foundation adds to the efficiency and life
or trie machine. Cleanliness of tha bowl
ana t nwar is essential to the nroduc
tion f good quality of cream. Prof.
JarvU then elaborated on the skimming
elflclency. ahowinr that mUk must be
held at a temperature of degreee to
110 degrees Fahrenheit fa order to ob
tain the beat results, flmell fat globules
are lost In the skimming process.
MV51G
tm
-aid
F
By HR1HI KTTA M. RRRM.
twOM the figures presented lit
thla column last week. It U
evident there are hundreds of
men and women In Omaha
of Just tha kind who would
make the very best musical
-fans," who are In their own way
trying to know more about and en
Joy the pleasure of rood music.
The fact that they are gradually uc
ceexltnf la attested to by the Increase
In sales of seml-clansical mimic the lat
jear. There are people who have ttronnly
Inherent the sense of form, a feeling for
symmetry of tune and rhythm, probably
people who have Imagination. They
should join with many othera who are
working in muslo In tha great gam of
pattern, pattern what I the pattern."
in tha muslo tbat they hear. A great
many students are devotees of this game,
bat more might be. It first rule In
actual musical study ts that of safety
first, "Stop, look, listen." Stop until one
sees what tha idea of tha piece Is; Iyok
for tha pattern of Its phrases and melo
dies; Its notes, expression and phrasinr,
and. Listen for Its careful Interpretation.
Put on can study out and enjoy riul
cal patterns without actual technical
work If possessed of talking mschlnt or
plsyer pianos or If one has ether oppor
tunities for listening to music.
O
Music Is full of patterns. The slm.lvit
two or three-note motive In any kin I et
well written compos'tlon serves es a pat
tern to he duplicated and supplemented,
and worked out Into longer phrases and
melodies to dominate the while comMs.
lion. Phrase In their turn. Just Ilk the
line of poetry become larger pat
terns for like use, which are ne
tlmes repeated, sometime turned upside
down, or put Into other keys or with
other harmonies In order to carry out
the composer' musical l!(u Longer
melodies ara subject to similar treatment
or that which Is even more varied, sub
ject to the skill and Ideas of the com
poser. The composer ha probably built the
whole composition upon t; pattein o:
soma recognised form, a 1 vice, a sni ta,
or furue, for Instance, or he may have
tried to pattern the muslo a,-on eont f s
soclatlon of Ideas drawn ftom natr.rt
or from a mood.
All motives are not alike ntrt ai tie
phrases or melodies r rowing oit .Trom
thorn, but If a pers.tn ran lrtim to
recognise a motive as such In om place
and then In another, llkewlee ana'irertnx
phrases, and complete vlth auoh sen
tences or melodle he la on tha Miihroad
to keen musical enjoyment. Later he
may learn tha style of dlffsrent com
positions, even to recignUo dH'fertnt
periods In musical development, and lh
Idiom of various well known eompoairn
ell because he became Interested in hurt
ing out tha patterns used In the develop
ment of tha muslo that oaraa his way.
FAMOUS PIANIST TO PLAT AT
BROWNELL HALL
Mm 1
- -,7-"
vate teacher should do something them
selves to help the cause along.
Any private teacher I privileged to at
tend all tha sessions of the national
muslo supervisors conference as aso
elate members. Her you will meet the
leading muslo educators of the nation
and hear ail phase of the question dis
cussed. Also (he week will be filled
with flno musical programs. Thursday
night a choral program will be given by
the members of the conference, directed
by Mr. Tomllna, formerly director of tha
Chlcsgo Apollo club. Frldey night "Car
men" will be given complete by local
rhorua with stnrers of international
fame from Covent Garden, the Century
and Metropolitan opera houses. This, In
Itself, will make It worth while for mu
sicians to attend.
Tfasleal Nates.
Mrs Kdith U Wagoner will rive a very
lellrhtful prorram Tuesday evening,
March J, at :1 in the auditorium of
the young Woman's Chrtatlan asaocls
tlon. This program la given by the Bus
iness Women's eluh, and following out
their study of American composers, will
be an Kdward MrLowll evening. Mrs.
Wagoner will give an informal talk as
well as Plajr some Interesting numbers
of Mr. McIVwir compositions. There
will be other McDowell numbers given
hy wtni piuminrnt musical artists
of Omaha. - -
Th New Tork Symphony orchestra,
Walter Dam rose h conductor, and Josef
Hofinsnn, the eminent Kjaelan pianist,
will be the mualcsl attraction of the
season st the AuJitnrluni Friilav niaht,
March 24, on their transcontinental tour
of America during tho m"iiths of March.
April and May, The enaag-ment was
secured after a gmt deal of effort n
the part of Manaver Charles A.- Franks
of the Au'litorium, who enlisted the aid
of several New York friends to induce
this sttractlon to play in Omaha.
heard this week In two recitals, both to
be held In the Creltrhloa auditerl tn.
Twenty-fifth and California streeis. The
first one will take place this afternoon
at 4 o'clock. Those who will participate
are Misses F.mlly Ross, Kmma Ritchie,
Viola Waush, Msrraref Past, Olive
Worslev, Manraret Hourse. Clara H"f
mann and Mra. Earl Edgecomb, The
oUier recital will be riven in the same
ttaee on next Wednesday evenlna,
March 1. at . o'clock. At thla time
Mr. Puf field will present Miss lrma
I'mlolak In a program of piano muslo,
assisted by Mix cecula r elier, con
tralto pupil of Thomas J. Kelly. Miss
Podolsk will play a classical group con
ta nlng a gavotte by Bach, the "Cuckoo
by Laquin. and Pastora Pastoral with
variations gy Mosart. Later she will play
two etudes and a nocturne by Chopin
erf w'li close he praram by playing
i several Interesting monern numwra, in
cluding Iebu3sy's well known ' Oarden
In the Ra n.' a "Chtconne," ty Tuhols,
erd Ltsst's "Fourtet-nth wunganan
Miss Lola Jtosava of Pen Tiils Potosl
Mrs fcMlllan Itard nif. Is an artdlflon I Rhapsodic,"
to Omaha's music colony. Miss y.osva j - - -
expects to remain in Omaha permanei.ly i.ttoe from 1st"e v A. Haherstro,
teaching and eceompanylni,-. Bhe is an Hrarlier of voice In the Kearney Normal
accomplished pianist. j o,wvi. li,on,.r ue u uie act tnt Ker-
' j nev hns municipal concerts at Its opera
Ptiplls of Jean P. Pnffl-I-I will be. house twice a month regularly. Major
1.herrro s written a ' graceful song
enti'.led 'Bunrhlne." a cry of which ac
i.iiUM,u.eo n.r letter. This sonr na roen
used In Omaha with much sueciaa by Mr.
Krata
The resvlnr monthly recital bv pupils
of Johanna Anderson was held at Mr.
Cocke s studio last Tumd.iy evening.
Those taking part th's month were:
Minna Ptedinger, Thym Johanson. or
ence Richardson. Rose Whalen and iitta
Tounu.
On Tnesdav evening Fehmary 12. the
llowi" minis "f the .I"tds Bdwar'l
CVmal School of Volte Citure appear xl
m H.uiiioa in the
Lvric bJlltlinj, Nlnfteentli and Famarn
strveis: -,. it. Bruit'). i. "Has l.ivlngHton.
Mlas Wlsler. Miss Pearson. Miss Carney,
Mrs. Croal.y, Marnuerlte Carnal: piano.
Mr Prhwent'ier, Mrs. HaVden and Mr.
Williams On next Tuesday evening at
n'o'-v-k s'h "Uiob"- o' the sertei
will h rlvn bv the fo'lwlnx pupl.i:
M'ss frfittn. sotrano: Mlas eHurg s. s -prano;
Mlas Fowler, soprano; Mr. I' Icr,
le tr; Mr. mith, ten r; Visa Morton, s -irano;
Mrs. Smith, soprano; Mr. Travis,
less: Mr. Nearlng, bass: Mr. .lenklns.
larltone; Mr. Htebera, tenor; Mir Davis,
soprano, snd MIhs Holland, contralto.
in
t-w 1
n l l CJLs:
i - A' fj igggi si-tgi.aisgiii)
i ii sswii ss-- 'layTS?-- mmr " nwmmt
m mm mmmmmm-, mssyzmsm,
(TTT 1 V AIR AWfrl
mm mm mm mm m mim m mmm mm
mm m m msmmm wmsmm mmm ms w m mmm
iu uuy iuw iucaJi's to socure the rnest, HiRheat Unioe rlomot'urniinncR, Kues, Carpets, etc., at Unusual Keduc-
tions in Price. Let us ghow you how splendidly you can furnish your Home at Small Cost by taking advantage of our
Wonderful Clearance Sale Bargains.
( SPECIAL EASY ftjpNTHY PAYMENTS ARRANGED ON ANY PURCHASE IF EESIREp"""
In ragtime the motive or little mualca.'
Idea Is principally rhythmic, and this U
repeated without ctlier material so many
times that th mind catches it vlthout
much thinking or" close attention Folk
muslo and chorals have both melody
ana ray mm, ana in any ot main u is
easy to trace th repetition and eidsnces
(or endings). In a them end variations,
the them Is the pattern doated In
different ways by the variations.
Patterns of Interpretation run through
muslo of many kinds. There arc eertaln
patterns of playing short phraaea, long
phrases, of Increasing or reducing the
sound In run, er of rndinr phrases-
patterns that are general and alwa.v
followed, unices distinctly otherwise.
marked by th composer. Yet many a
teacher does net call attention to them,
and many a student. If his attention la
called to It, will learn th one phrase
spoken of that way, but will not put
It away as a pattern for all futuie work.
It Is this kind of work allowed by teach
ers that make it possible fcr many
grownupa to truthfully say, "I studied
the piano tor voice or ethos music) for
five yt-ars, but really I do not know a
single thing about muslo." They studied
technlo and perhaps pieces a such, but
not as patterns of musical expression,
U Is a greet game, this looklng-for-the-pattern
game, and one of the most In
teresting discoveries its followers can i
make Is that they often find rnesle where
they thoi'ght none could be and find none
where they thought It was.
to call tegether thn pr-tvate muslo teach
ers of thl state on Maixih M, to meet at
Lincoln, i'or tha pu.-pose of organizing a
muslo tea.chora' awtcclatlon In th's state.
The national convention muslo super
visor will be In sesidon th.vt week from
Monday until Friday, and muiy of the
privet teachers will be In attendance.
!t K It thought beat to organise we can '
have tha advloe and Inspiration of some :
of the lmiders In othir states who will
be .t tm national meeting.
The retson musts nupervlsors Are uo
Interested In an organisation of privet
muslo tvjeher arises from the fact tha.t
many "Nobiaka high iicIjooIs ere reoog
nixing th-tflr work giving credits In
private ritudo Coward rraduatlon. .
As them is no unlfotrrilty In the meth
od used or the etnrsen of study In piano.
violin, vcloe. etc, it U dlffioult tor the
schools to detenrjnvx actiy what char
acter of work deserve, credit. The musi
cians of the state should set up a stand
ard by which to minir their work.
Those who are not eduoartd In every line
tt mualo cannot lntellUw.tly outline
course :n musto. An oigsnt.teUon such as
the one proposed ha been In operation
q several states, among them being
Hew York, Ohio, Pew isyWanla, Indiana,
Missouri, Illinois, Minnesota a.id several
t'thers. As Nebraskn has now given
ITeater recogntUon tci tho private teach
rs' work than any other state, She prt-
Vj - W.C
"sa v-ii.t Li' tut 1 i tirxin nk
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with extra heavy tor, all quartered oak.
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SPECIAL CLEAR
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130
DR. GRULEE OF CHICAGO
GUEST OF OMAHA TODAY
-rrora a. Crulee. professor of
the diseases of children at Rush Medl
cai college, Chicago, arrived in Omaha
this morning. Dr. Oryjee Is to be the
principal speaker at the sixteenth annual
banquet of the Phi Hho Hlgma national
nwUIcal fraternity. b-U at the Hotel
Fontentle tonight. The banquet I
given by Eta chapter, louated at Crelgh
(on medical. While here he Will be the
guett of Ir. Newell Junea. professor of
pediatric at Crelghton madlcai.
This morning Dr. Urule addressed th
tipper classmen of the Nebraska Medical
cllese. a luncheon was given at nooa
by Dr, Jonea for the visiting physician
at the University club, where a num
ber of local pedlatrklan met the Chi
cai; an. This afternoon tr. Orulee Is
addressing th upper clasMmen at
CrU;liton inedlcaL
Marguerite MUvtlle-LUanlewaka, who
will give a piano recital at Browall
HalL Tuesday evening, February 19, U
one of th few artists of American birth
who has won continuous and unqualified
success In Europe. Celebrated ciitlea In
many of the foreign capital hav placed
Mm. Melvllle-Liasntewska In the fore
most ranks of living pianists. As as
sistant to Leschstlsky In Vienna for six
years, she won an enviable reputation
abroad. But It 1 not only as a pianist
that Mme. MelvWe-IJasnlewska la known.
Bhe Is one of the few women ever ad
mitted to the Royal Mksterschool foir
Composition In Berlin. Her violin and
piano Sonata was awarded a prise lit
Paris, and her string quintet will bu
played In Pan Prsnclsco this season b)'
the celebrated Knelael quartet. Bhe hail
been winning golden praise everywbsro
on her present tour. Her recital will
begin at I o'clock on TuesJev evening,
because of the reception to follow It.
Her program:
I.
Sonata, op. tt...,.,
Uhapaody, op. 'it. No. 1
II.
Scenes of Childhood
111.
Fantasy, op. J
Hot a Finpltt
Ai.yi.hcre in Sight
Jlnd Any Woman May 11 come Free)
From All IMcmUhee of Fevce or
Skin by I'lilng Stuart's
Calcium 'Wafers.
One of the greatent blessings a woman
can hav I to be possessed of a fin fair
skin on face, neck snt arms. A little at
tention now ard tben to the blood con
dition makes this possible. Women are
greet sufferers frora blood disorder and
hence their complexion are marred be
cause of this fact. ,
i
ift scroll platform. Fumed or T J Ull
IB waxod oak finish, .. exten- ej)eJaaJU
i9
pi,
I fKl J
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B measuring 28x11 inches. Secret SlI UU
drawer, heavy panel ends. A s9 f aaO
sa
III
sgJt 'ssggeejji te kP''f-- ppfcwpwM a
5-PIeco BRASS BED
Combination Bargain
50
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GENUINE BARGAIN IN A
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two aanitary, odorless pil
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w re ra
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THIS ELKOANT
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BEAUTIFULLY DESIGNED
JACOBEAN BUFFET.
Matches table shown to
left. Baae measures SO Inches
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Heavy ropexl turn
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MS. 00. Clearance
Sale price only
a on ci- -
$29.75
$17.95
1.7ft
Cash, $IM
tgoatn.
b -el . 'y y- 2. 11
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Beethnveti
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R. Schuma.ni
FIVE NEW SCARLET FEVER
CASES ARE REPORTED
The following new cases of scarlet
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ot tire:
hangstrom. til South Thirty-sixth
lr,-l
Z .ifur. V.'A Cioan Point avenue.
Hfli-n Jonrnsoii r.i Cilierel street.
vnk, 15. v M.ith Te fih street, renr
" and Joliueuii, Cuiliy
Muika, i; sharp minor.
Kcherso, B ml nur
IV.
Lotus I And
lluinoreeuu
bVhtr.o, V sharp minor...
........Chopls
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ppLENnrn offeriv in an attrac
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measuring 28x11 Inches. Secret
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Ts Oeata Car;: ri cv a ICoata.
lt winter when Mlscha Elnaii. thi
phenomenal young violinist wn.i wl'l
render a single concert at the ttnndei
theater on Sunday afternoon. March a,
u enjoying a rest from hi concert wirk
he put In many profitable hour at coft
poaiilon In New York. Several song ani
some violin piece ot striking orlgUieilty
and beauty have come frora his pen. On
previous tours Etniaa haa used some of
his arrangements on his programs, and
thla saaon he will probably play twe or
three of his new works. Needless te say,
such a master of the violin knows thor
oughly how to write fos his Instrument;
those who have heird the nev numbers
in manuscript form say that El man has
conceived some wonderfully effective
passages, and It will be Interesting to the
public to hear aorta played by the
composer-violinist.
1 1
The music section of the Nebraska
State Teachers' association baa deciJed
"A Beautiful Cecvplexioa Always ts a
Center of Admlrtag wase."
Dtuart's Calcium Wafers, which are an
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Price, M oenta.
a a ,iv s. i j, .n
Vl't'3
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iiianii is. vi.ivuj w-ii
ya'ri 11875
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Name... ..................
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A HIGH ARM GUARANTEE SEWING
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Full ball bearing,
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Beautiful
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Piano Lamp
AN ATTRACTIVE MAHOO
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priced at
only
AN UNUSUAL VALVE IN A COMPLETE T-PIECE HOLtD OAK dl.TiNO
het. Bunt tnrougpout or selected wood, and beautiruily
finished fumed. T.'.hle mads with 41 Inch top, II ft. exten
eion. Hlx full saddle seat chairs, with heavy panel backs
slid full box aeat. Truly an amazing value at this price..
98.00 Cash, Bs.00 a atoath.
4
l.v in rws w
iwxws
mmidSIWlttWL
$18.50 N
$15.00
IPsjf'" ""TTL" D. jil A J i-a 1 . i- I V iJ"'..
Pnr White
.Porcelain
Top
Guaranteed
for 20 Years "
our rAnitary all prmu
WHITE POHCELAiN TOP
KITCHEN TABLB. Guaran
teed for 20 yeara. White por
celain top, 26x42 inches, sup
ported by heavy frame and
rigid legs. All white enamel
finish. No kitch
en complet
w I t n o u i
4)nlv
7So Cash, T9o a Month.
MODEL
Adjustable
Dress Form
our new model
COLLAPSIBLE and
DKU88 IrOKM. 1
automatic and self
locking. EauldStand
simplest to operate
Any adjustment de
sired can be ob
tained by merely
pulling out the dif
ferent eecllons. Our
very row price only
wuuo enamet
.;$6.85
THE EXCELSIOR
MYv Oltto N'hUkey ihoil
(loud old whisVlen our perialty.
We liandKi only abiskles lit luivWu
(jua'lty.
Ill OVTH 1ST mitt,
VIM OkLZiaasT, Mgr.
txt--srlTf .ifl
t-Vrel--'
mm
SOLID
8TOKAOB
fUNItR
OAK
llr-
HAS
a--
A bt'LKNDID VALUE IN AN AUTOMATIC BED DAVENPORT. Hi i
frame is constructed entirely of solid oak, seat and back are diamoml
turted lit guaranteed Imitation leatncr over aleel eorlng
conaiructloiL. One uiCtlon converts it to a full sIXed bed.
A child caa optrate lu Our special Ciearano Sale price
eniy
ll.To Cash, 81 JO a atoath.
v-Ja a I J uietUiUllx
$17.25
$9.45
1.00 Cash, 11.00
a atoath.
five roomy dra
trs, filled with
wood pulls. Made
n 1 1 r 1 y of se
lected weod. fin
Finished In
goiilen. Wortn
17. J. (earanc
Sal Prfjje. while
a small auantlty
lasts, at saly
$4.95
a atoath.
1414-16-18 DOUGLAS STREET
ORHAT VALUH
IN A BOL.lt
OAK MltjfilON
ROCKLH. Hf
heavy paddeu
Seat, upholster
ed In guaran
teed 8 a n 1 ah
Imitation lea til
er. Ft n 1 a h ed
go I it en. 8ih
rtally offered
for this week
at only
$3.45
Oe Oaah, BOe a
BSBjlggsgS
Ifnr