The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, May 15, 1914, Image 4

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    THE DAILY NEBEASKAN
9
PROFILE
Scarf slide space
and lock front
UNITED SMIRT'l, COUAR CO. TROV N.Y.
HOM NXOMJHIVHliY II Y
KLIINES
1132 0 Streot
Soft
Shirts
jwith those nice soft
cuffs some with
eollars to match,
$1.00 values at
69c
KLINES
1132 O STREET
i
-
Minneapolis SvniDhonv Orchestra
GOOD ADVANCE 8EAT
8ALE FOR K08MET pITy
Drew Rehearsal Thlt Afternoon Pro
fesslonal Talent Developed From
Amateurs.
Tomorrow night iho KoHmet Klnb
produces their third muHicnl funtusy
ul tlnr Olivor. Tho pluy. mufllc and
lyrlcB nro tho products of University
talent and have proved thomsolves
equal to metropolitan matorial in the
rehearsals in progress for tho last
Three months; The Qomody ia-doxec.
and appealing and Is of n nature par
ticularly interesting to a University
crowd.
While a very good advance sale has
boon had, there are still many good
rcHorvatlons left A full house is in
dicated by the past two years experi
ence and tardy seut-buyors are urged
to do business today.
Director Scott bus produced hoiuo of
tho best comedy lalont ever available
In University productions. He has de
veloped thorn until they seem Integral
with the clever parts they pluy.
Several will bo surprises to tho Uni
versity public, but last night's re
hearsal indicated that they will be sur
prises of a pleasant sort.
Tho scene is Mexico und the situa
tion Is tho Impending overthrow of
"121 PreBldonte." His attempts at
diplomacy appnrachthe heigh tH of tact
and also of stupidity. The situations
brought about by the lovo affair "El
Presldento" develops with an Amer
ican heiress under an assumed name
make an original sotting for n timely
comedy.
Thirteen melodies full of life and go
will crowd the evening with rousing
music. A chorus has been developed
which crltlcB who novo attended tho
rehearsals declare Is phenomenal for
an amateur production. The solo
parts have been well selected and are
far suporior to past years' talent.
This afternoon a setting dress re
hearsal will be hold at tho Oliver. Tho
UNIVERSITY MAY
OLIVER, MAY 25
tit Tickets on sale TODAY
r Both Concerts. REGISTRAR'S OFFICE "
scenery Is entirely now and will de
light the audience In Us picturesque
and novel touches. In fact, tho spirit
of tho ontlro show promises to make
an impression as the best University
dramatic production over attempted.
APPRECIATE WORK OF
CARRIE BELLE RAYMOND.
Tireless In Her Efforts to Promote
Good Music in the University
ofNebraska,
To no other individual so much as to
Mrs. Carrie Belle Raymond does Lin
coln owe its high place on tho map of
tho musical world. Through years of
ceaseless effort has she forged ahead,
and, In spite of disheartening failures
and unsympathetic criticisms her
labors are now beginning to bear fruit
and tho general public is arriving at
a Just appreciation of her efforts.
Mrs. Raymond has been the back
bone of the Matinee Musical, tho locul
organization of women musicians, and
lias contributed largely toward making
It so effective in musical circles. For
years has she been a leader in church
musical work and since coming to tho
University, -somo fifteen years ago, she
has been tho dominunt figure here
Patient, sympathetic persevering
usually unaided and alone, she has car
ried to success many musical under
takings which would have been fail
ures in tho hands of another. But in
all her work sho has managed to re
main in the background as much as
possible, preferring to share with
others the honors which are justly
hers.
The present May Festival is due pri
marily to Mtb. Raymond's initiative;
to hor alono must beygiven tho credit
of nrousing-an interest for good music
through the series of symphony concerts.
:
.
TWO CONCERTS
MINNEAPOLIS 8YMPH0NY ORCHE8TRA
Emll Oberhofferr Conductor
EIGHTH ANNUAL
Monday Evening, May
Oliver Theater
SOLOISTS:
Almn Beck, Contralto
Frederic FreemanteirTenor
Cornelius van Vllet, Cello
PROGRAM
I Symphony In I) minor Cesar Franck
T Lenio Ailegro-nun-troppo ' ,
2 Allegretto '
IF. Allegro noli troppo
2. Tenor Solo Slegmlnd's Love Song, from "Die Walkure" Wagner
Frederic Freemantel
3. a. Valse Trlste Slbolfus
b. Tone Poem : Finlandln Sibelius
4. Cantatn Dedication of the Temple of the Sun Leoni
University Chorus with Orchestra and Soloists.
INTERMISSION
5. Cello: Concerto in A Saint Saens
Cornelius van Vllet
C Dance of Nymphs und Satyrs G. Schumann
7 Contralto: Aria. "O Harp Immortal" from "Sappho" Gounod
Alma Beck
8 Symphonic Poem: Les Preludes Liszt
Monday Afternoon, May 25, 1914, at 2:30
SOLOISTS
Leonora Allen, Soprano
Richard Czerwonky, Violinist
PROGRAM
1 Symphony No. 1 in B flat, op. 38 Schumann
I. Andante un poco maestoso Allegro molto vivace
II. Largetto
III. Scher7o Molto vivace ;
IV. Finale: Allegro animato e grazloso
2 Soprano: Aria, "Mon Coeur" from "Mirlolle" Gounod
Leonora Allen
3. Notturno from "Midsummer Nights' Dream" Mendelssohn
4. Luhghetto from Quintet . Mozart
Clarinet: Pierre Perrler
5 Violin : Romnnza Svensden
Richard Czerworiky
G Bacchnnnle, from Ballet "Seasons" Glazounow
FESTIVAL
SPRING TOUR
25, 1914, at 8:15
Lincoln Nebraska
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