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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1914)
iViM -)"$ e THE DAILY NEBRAIIAN te- - THEATRES OLIVER THEATED HOME AGAIN FOR THE SUMMER Commencing MONDAY, MAY 18 (Except May 22, 23 and 25) BARROW-HOWARD PLAYER8 Four Days Beginning Mon., May 18 Mats. Wed. &. Thura. Douglas Fairbanks' Great Play HAWTHORNE OF THE U. 3. A. ORPHEUM THEITER THUR., FRI., SAT., MAY 14, 16, 16 MADAM MARION "A DAUGHTER OF PROTEUS" THE THREE FLYING KAYS In an Aerial Sensation PHOTO-PLAYS "FREDERICK THE GREAT" A Dramatic Two Part Masterpiece Hearst-8elig News Pictures "HE NEVER FOUND OUT" Mat. Dally at 2:30. Prlcet 16&25 Night 8:15. Prices 15, 25, f 50, 75i LYRIC THEATER MON-TUES.-WED., MAY 1M2-13 CAPT. WE8LEY'S SEALS Deep Sea Performers RICE AND MORGAN PHOTO-PLAYS "DOLLY OF THE DAILIES" "The End of the Umbrella" "THE IVY DAY FESTIVAL" - "CUPID VERSUS MONEY" "HEARTS ARE TRUMPS" Threo 8howa Dally 2, 7 & 9 MAT. All Seats 10c NIGHT 15c Flower All the Time Chapin Bros. J27 South J3tb Telephone B2234 PRINTING-GRAVES New Location, 244 N. Utb Street ff Try the Y. M. 0. At Lunok -Booir.uaiotormriJtLiftn, CHty Y. M. 0. A. 13th & P Gall Tel. B-2-3-I-I THE EVANS Cleaner Pri-nare Dyere 333 N. 12th St. WHITMAN'S 0LA88Y OANDY MEIER DRUG CO. IS and 0 fttrtofai Carry your Bank Account with us! CITY NATIONAL BANK Cor. JJth and O Streets. vries and with Gonovlovo Clark Wilson,, and HarrlBon Wild for ora torio, In both of which branches aho has had extenslyo cxporlonco. At tho Chicago Auditorium she has appeared in such operas as "Romeo and Juliet," and "Faust" by Gounod, and "Monon Lcscaut," by Massenet. In the first named opera she waB unusually suc cessful. Tho Chicago Tribune, speak ing of her performanco in the role of Juliet, sayB: "Miss Allen Is possessed Freemantel, Tenor. of a voice of more than usual beauty and sympathy, easily produced and gratifying truo In pitch and round In tone. Sho sings freely and confident ly, enunciates bo that every word Ib Intelligible, and acts with a calmneBs and composure that Is exceptional." Of her performance as Marguenlte, in "Faust," the Chicago Evening PoBt writes: "Leonora Allen was entrusted with the part of .Marguerite, which sho sang with feeling and that artloBB grace which greater singerB do not always give It." To but very few singers is it given to start their career with sucli im mediate success as has been tho good fortune of Miss Alma Beck, contralto, who is to appear with tho Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra during our May Festival. One of her first engage ments was with the Cincinnati Sym phony urciieBtra, at Columbus, dlflo, Dr. Kunewald, tho newly engaged di rector conducting. Tho ColumbuB Citizen, In commenting on tho concert, says of her singing: "Alma Beck's contralto voice has tho glory of youth; It Is full, flexible and buoyant, and promises much for tho years of great-or-maturlty1 The-Evenlng-Dlspatch? reviewing! tho same concert, says: RAY SAMUELS At the ORPHEUM Ut Week of Seaton "Miss Deck established heraolf horo as a genuino artlstt whoBo attainments, In view of her years, are magnificent. To begin with this Blonder Gorman girl, with her oxprcsslvo and finely In tellectual faco, Is endowed with a ro markably good voice, rich and oxprcs slvo and aho has ovldontly boon well tralnod. Sho was recalled four UmoB after tho first number and after sing ing an encore waB so heartily appladcd that sho was forced to sing a second encore." Of tho sovqn soloists appearing with tho Minneapolis Symphony Or chestra, Fredorlc Freemantol, tenor Is a nowcomer to tho northwest. This artlBt has had an onvlablo career and comes with an excellent reputation not only as a singer but nlso as a musician and man. Among tho masters with whom Mr. Freomantol studied are Alberto Randegger hnd Gregory Hast of London, Alfred Glraudot, of Paris; Signor nolarl and Oscar Saonger of Now York. Before coming west Mr. Freomnntel waB soloist and director of tho choir at tho Cathedral of Philadelphia for seven years, under tho regime of tho late Archbishop Ryan and was for edmo time Boloist at the Madison Avenue Baptist Church, Now York, and tenor soloist for six years at tho Rodoph Shelom Synagog and director of music at tho Tabernacle Methodist Church, Philadelphia, and assistant director of "the Ocean Grove and New York Festival Choruses for flvo years. Ho Is a member of tho Musical Art Society and Manuscript Society of Philadelphia. As a soloist Mr. Free- Richard Czerwonky, Concertmaster. mantel has apeared with Anlto Rio, pMmer Kirkby-Lunn, Floronco JIInkolor Margarot Koyes, Herbert WItherspoon, ':BnK 9 Henri Scott, Louis Kroldlcr Ix)uls Koeramenlch, and many other promi nent artists. Mr. Froomantel's sue- cess In the cast Is attested to by his many nppenranecs with leading organ izations In opera, oratorio, concert and recital. Richard Czorwonky, formorly second concertmaBter and soloist of tha Bos ton Symphony Orchestra, was secured three years ago by tho Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra and hnB become a permanent member of that great or- choBtra. In -securing Mr. Cxer- EMIL OBERHOFPER, donductor wonky, who is an artist of Internation al reputation and one of the few great violinists located in America, the management of tho .Minneapolis Sym phony Orchestra has given another In dication of Its determination to make its orchestra second to nono in thiB country Mr. Czerwonky accompanied the orchestra on Its threo last spring tours as concertmaster and soloist, meeting with the greatest succesB. I Wisconsin. Tho Illinois trackmen met Wiscon sin threo times Inst Saturday and also registered threo victories. At tho outsoL-it was a neck and neck race, until Illinois began to score -heavily on tho final events; 70 Vfc to 49V6 tolls tho story of the track'meet. This ends tho track season for Illinois and gives them the Western Dunl Meet championship. Purdue. The annual Inspection of the Purduo cadot corps was held last Saturday. Responsible parties would like use of Fraternity or Sorority house in exchange for care during summer . months. WouM consider paplnnrrflnrentat for desirable place. Good references. - K Address A. M. B., Care Daily Nebraskan. PLAY BALL LftWLOR CYCLE & SPORTINKGOODS CO. 1423 0 St. Mr. Czerwonky is a nntlvo of Dim bnum, Germany, and achlovcd much distinction during his studont yeans'.' Ho Is a pupil of Joachim, Florlan'ZaJlc and also of Andrcns Mosor. Twlco ho' won tho Mendelssohn prlzo, onco tho Joachim prize, besides several others. When Dr. Karl Muck was "loaned1' by tha German, emperor to tho Opston Symphony Orchestra, ho brought Mr. Czerwonky with him to bo soloist and assistant conccrtnrastor, tho young artist being then but twonty years old. Ho--appeared with great succobs i soloist with tho Boston OrchoBtru, and was the organizer and lender of tho of tho Czerwonky String Quartet which received tho highest recogni tion from the leading critics of that city and vicinity. Since his location in Boston he has been In constant de mand for concert nnd recital work, Louis C. Elaon, tho wldoly known Bob- ton critic, places Czorwonky in tho same class with Krelsler. Tho cadets showed a marked im provement over last year. Tho In spection ofilcerB were especially Im pressed by tho showing mado by tho sophomore battalion. After the In spection there was a short regimental drill and then a battalion drill. Kansas. The Unlvorsity of Kansas has ar ranged for a Merchants' Week. One hundred nnd twelvo merchants havo registered for the JCours,o. , Stenogra phers will take all of tho most inter esting lectures for later reference. Spalding and Victor Base ball,Tennis & Track Outfits. Supplies f orlevery Sport n i'l i 4 i i fti Tl Hi t I I -1 J 4 i 4 1 4 --4 4 .1 -'' M-l M. - i J .4 s 1 VI WT.- -.. a i -.Mfr-lj JR.,nXJAB.'f h.NiMtL ..V , i w. , .., , .......,, , ' "J. f O ... . . u - . . t