THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: NOVEMBER 10, 1007.
E
Foreign Musicians Now Permitted to Bring- Their Wivesto America
I'll . . . . . . . .
about Kubelik. but ho fascinated tin
women of hid audience even moto than
Krelsler, Hofmann or (nrnrdy, wm were
handsomer men and might bo c.peet.-d l-
imik'-i u stronger appeal.
Kubelik as always mmv popular lth
Uio women, however, and mm thai In- tf
I . Y I 1 If'. I Antf U A Wrnvn n
TVT heavily veiled and dodging th
JLJ light ihat cam- from the great
,,n''l- "d"red up Firth ave- - - T - , . , , , , -
"""r"r"' "iuts1r rv,"nm "-vpral Syr" ''''" ' - - ", ' ; ' r - -H - '"S
P'lb.j III Um shndow. althouchit '' ' ;. ' :- ? v "' ,'" ." XMTNyr ' '. - , - " " -. ; ''V'1,'- v -' " '. 'VlC'V
would not have been possible for h. r to bo I 7f- ' ' '" ' w 'v ' " ' , ' ?'" ' ' V ' ' '' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' V' Vv;' ' ''' 1
.'V '.:.,r..r;i.:virvs f ,-f.:''4, : - ifW F'", ' v.'-; ';,'. ;
p in in limnn m m y,. .:v . : - -n-t .v,--t Vt ill 111 ill ill in ill 111 l
rpciKnizei,
thick cil.
Aftur half an hour ulie rttuinod to tlio
liotel In which sh,: was stopplnK. slipped
Into the elevator and dlaj,prarcd a low
minutes later into her room. The next
morning when she was walking through
the hall of the hotel a friend from hor
native Germany met her, and before she
-ould get out of the way stopped to greet
hor. t
"I didn't know that you hud come here
with your husbund," said the other woman.
"I saw that he had a great success the
other night at his first recital. Where have
you kept yourself all the time?"
Then the wife of the virtuoso, after be
seeching her friend not to mention that she
had seen her, told of her agreeable sojourn
In New York.
Her husband's manager had put Into his
contract with the pianist a stipulation that
his wife must stay at home. Ho said that
American women did not like to go to con
certs when the plantat was a married man.
Matinee Idols had to be single.
These terms (were accepted. At the last
minute, however, the husband and wife
decided that they would not bo parted,
and sho came with him to New York.
Fear of arousing the anger of her hus
band's manager, who allowed her to remain
hers on condition that nobody learned of
her presence, causod the woman to leave
the hotel only after dark. Then she veiled
herself so heavily as to bo unrecognizable.
Bho hud done everything posHiblu to keep
secret the fact that she existed.
That was a former view of the musician's
wife, but It does not prevail today. Luck
ily, methods , of advertisement have
changed, else the epidemic of matrimony
that has lately swept through the world of
virtuosos would make the work of tho man
agers very much harderthan It Is.
If Amerk-un women were renlly prejudiced
against the artist with tho wifo it would
this seuson be hard for them to And any
concert to go 'to. About every visiting
musician In the United States this year
has brought a wife with him. Tho possible
exception to this rule is Vladmlr do Pach
mnnn, and he Is a gTass widower.
Josef Hofniann, Fritz Krelslor, Jean
Gerurdy, Mark Hambourg, Ernest Schell
Ing, Jan Kubelik, Harold Bauer all these
virtuosos are oming here during the pres
ent season with new wives. That their
managers are making no secret of the fact'
may be influenced by tho present popularity
of M. IJadcrewBkl.
Ho is making his second visit here with
his wifo and every seat In Carnegie hall
was sold two weeks before the first concert.
Matrimony has not been able- to affect
his popularity. Whether the case of tho
great Polish pianist had anything to do
with the emancipation of wives of the
artists, It Is certain that they are no longer
kept In confinement. '
Hofmann, Gerardy, Hambotirg arid
Krelsler all selected wives from English
speaking countries. Mrs. Hofmann and
Mrs. Kreislr.r are Americans. Mrs. Ham
bourg Is Scotch and Mrs. Gerardy comes
from Australia. Mrs. Hi-hemng wus a New
York girl.
None of these marriages was more char
acteristic of the artist's life than Gerardy's.
Ho became engaged to Matilda McQuade
of Sydney three years ago while playing
in Australia. She Is the daughter of a
wealthy family and musical In lh?r tastes.
Before she had a munlcal hjsband to go
about with she always traveled with a
grand piano. No time was at first set
So Mrs. Gerardy has already 'earned Lydiu Ens'lc, was a singer linti: her re-
two years iigo to marry u French-
somuthing of tijo truvclling virtuoso's life, tlremcn
Mis. Hofmann and her husband live in man.
Potsdam when Josef is not playing, and he
has made some of his tours alone. Mrs.
Hofmann was Mrs. George Eustls and a
for their marrlago as Jean Uerardy already daughter of former Ambassador Eustls
had engagements for some months In ad
vi j. Finally Miss McQuade and her
niodier started for London, where the wed
ding was to take place.
The Jong journey from Australia wus
made longer by unexpected delays, and
when the two reached the English capital
Gerardy had been compelled to sail for
Bouth Africa, where, he had other engage
ments awaiting him. Ho could not break
After her divorce from her first husband
sho mot Josef Hofmann while he was on
a visit to Mrs. Harry Payno Whitney at
Westbury. Until that time the youthful
Polish pianist had never been known to
taken an Interest In any woman.
Critics had written that his playing
would Be better once the artist had been
touched by affection and that it would
need only love to impart to his perform-
Of these new wives Mrs. Hnmbourg alono
is a musician. She Is a violinist, although
she has now given up all Idea of playing In
public Sho was Miss Dolly Mackenzie,
daughter of Sir Mulr Mackenzie of Edin
bursli and London, und she met her hus
band whilo studying the violin at Liego
unuer Ysaye.
The marriage of Mark Ilambourg to the
daughter of a man of title had elements of
romance to all who remembered that not
many years ago the Russian father of the
three gifted Ilambourg boys was brought
Mis. Ilambourg is here with her husband,
and the added a social glamour to his stay
In Canada which few pianists enjoy. She
has red hair and brown eyes, which makes
her color scheme much the same as that of
her husband,
Mrs. Ilofmunn is dark and was bom in
New Orleans, of Creole Btock, which shows
In her appearance. She Is some years the
senior of her husband.
Perhaps of all the artists who have come
recently to this country none was ever
mora admired by women than Kubelik
unless It be Padorewskl. Kubelik, with hU
them without paying largo penalties and ances the poetic and glowing element they
ruining his manuger. lacked. There seemed, however, verv lit-
Before Miss McQuade could get ready to tlo probability that he would never marry.
married there will be a test of Iiik popu
larity such ua lie never underwent lu-fmv.
Ho brings his wife with him. Phe was a
Bohemian, Countess' Czaky-Siell, befoiv
their marrluge, und during their live years
of married life they huve accumulated u
family which Includes a pair of twins.
When Kubelik made his lust visit tn .ilun
country he came alone, as Mine. Kuli.-lik
was ut that time In delicate health it was
Indeed during his American tour that the
famous twins were born. Of all the virtu
osos' wives Mme. Kubelik Is tho hand
somest. Like one or two of the others, sw
Is also somewhat the senior of her Inns
band. Mme. Kubolik has accompanied her
husband on most of his European trips.
Both Mrs. Krelsler and Mrs. Schelling
are Americana. Mrs. Krelsler, who was a
Miss Lees of this city, met her husbund
while he was muking a concert tour In thin
country. Later he cumo out hero to marry
her.
Ernest Schelling married Miss Julia
Draper, an neircss, who lived with her
mother and brother at her home on Fifth
avenue between Forty-eighth and Forty
ninth streets. After her marrlugo to the
young American pianist tho two went
abroad to live, and for a long time Mr.
ioiiow ner nance to south Arrica she was
called back to Sydney on pressing busi
ness connected with tho settlement of her
father's estate. She could not ren to
England and It wus lmpossiblo for tho
'cellist to go so far as Australia. So their
wedding was finally postponed until they
could meet In London.
wholly Indifferent to
as he had been
women's charms.
So when Mrs. Eustls went to Europe
during the summer following Hofmann's
visit here and the announcement of their
marriage camo from Europe the pianist's
friends wero as much surprised as those of
his Wife. The Kpnnel to thn mnrrlnorA u-aa
Gerardy was to play In Berlin, and as the the litigation and struggle for the posses-
sion of Mrs. Hofinann's first child, made
necessary by the claims of his father to
his possession. Now Mr. and Mrs. Hof
mann have a child of their own, born last
year ut Potsdam. Mrs. Hofniann wns not
hem'lf a musician, although her sister,
slim, childish figure and his girlish, diffident
Into court on the trround that he hnd mat- rnanner, was always able to arouse his
treated Mark and had ' not supplied him women hearers to a high degree of enthus
wlth sufficient food, in addition to com- ,a8m Bnl tne crowd that gathered about
polling him to play for the support of the the 8taBe ot Carnegie Hall after one of hli Scnelnng
lam.iy. jiamuourg no longer shows any ' " " DM!ar1nir In nubile.
' As he devoted that time to composition,
Ho was a contradiction of the theory however. It was not lost. Several of his
that women like strongly vlrllo typos. WOrk composed during this period have
There was never any suggestion of virility Ueen produced with grout success abroad.
signs of malnutrition und has become the
husband of a baronet's daughter, so his
career has not lacked tho elements of contrast
steamer from Av.stralii was delayed there
was no time for any i.f the festivities that
had been planned. They wore married
Immediately after she had landed und then
they drvo to the station to take the train
for Berlin.
ISl tveryS.
.9 m mother'
yiM ""3r C son who indulges
Jt :!'Sy Jrf 111 strenuous play is
' J&X ' At' -1 f" i , V A hard on his clothes. V
ijT ? - vi Young hopeful can be 11
fk-jr f t ty-VV'-; TA readily restrained in 11
Sf Wttrs Jane Hopkins' U
J sLVi U Eoy Pro0 clothcs j!
c "v f "7 The hardest to wear out J
f WjJUr ' an( eas'est to buy of II
, .VW 'V j auy boys' clothes we i
J ' know. The low prices are out of fl
f r proportion to the high quality and I j
: I V I 1 the splendid 6t-vle bc11b the suit If
S J l k $1 I 11 on sight. If
J If - If your deal r hatn't thtst mm
1 , f I Vi ' cloteet in st 'ck, tce'U tm
j , ( VV gladly direct you to one if
""TW Send 10 cents ttunifia M
C 1 f YV fr 'et f C t'olble ff
I ( Vk rotttr ready to ff
frame. fir
f? B 1
Gossip About Noted People
X. J-
T
We put art Into our printing reflecting
credit upon you and us.
All kinds of printing at the lowest price
consistent with good printing always good
work, good stock, quick delivery, low price.
Everything Needed lor the Oillce
OMAHA PRINTING CO..
Fwntm n4 lOih Sta., Oistah
Telephone PouglM tit.
Mall r4rs fllUd. Sma for eaUloo.
y,""t.ww!
Lincoln's "Last of Power.''
.HE last of the present series of
arti'.'les, "Keininitoences of :i
Lor.g Lite," by Curl Siiurz. In
the November McCKire's, fives
the history of the ciosu of tho
War bV Olio of the. muL-..,,
that history. It Is full of interesting first
hand anecdote of those stirring; tinies. but
most Interest ing of ull, perhups, are G.-n-erul
Schurz's personal recollect inns ,,r tut
greut man who piloted tho ship of state
through the terrible storm. In lsio came
the demand from every side for Lincoln's
withdrawal. Tho president fi it-that yield
ing on his part would give opponuniiv to
opposing faction!, for u disastrous right.
"My withdrawal might, and probably
would, bring on a confusion wors.; on
founded. Cod knows, I huve ut least tried
very hurd to do my duty-to do right to
everybody end wrong to nobody. .And now
to have It said by nun who have been my
friends, ui.d who ourht to know me belter,
that I huve been sedueed by what thvy
call the lust of power, and that I have be -n
doing tliis and that unscrupulous thing
hurtful to the common cause, only o Keep
myself In office: Have they thoa.;ht of
that common cause when Irving to break
me down? I hipe ,iuJ. have."
"8o ho went o, as If ponkirf,- to him
self, now puilN'.'lf fur u s,r.,e,l
lng a senience or two with vehement em
phasis. Meanwhile the dusk of evening
had set In, and when the
I thought I .aw his sad eyes 'moist and
us ruggea reatures working strangely as
If under a very strong and painful emotion.
At last ho stopped as If waiting for me
to say something. Deeply touched as I
Was. I only exprtssed as well as I could
my confident assurance that the people
undisturbed by the bickerings of his crit
ics, believed In him and would faithfully
land by him."
Mneolo "Bark Tiler lu B8."
In the November American Magazine Ida
M. Tarbeil tells another "He Knew Lin
coln" story. Tho man who knew Lincoln
was a druggist in Borlntrfleld. Ill H.,r i.
his account of one Important event, as re
corded by Miss Tarbell:
"You remember what the Kansas-Nebraska
bill was don't you let Kansas and
Nebraska In as territories and the same
lime repealed the Missouri compromise
keeping slavery out of that part of the
country, let the people have It or not. Just
as they wanted. Vou ain't no Idee how
that bill stirred up Mr. Lincoln. I'll never
forgit how be took Its passln'. "Twas long
back In the spring of 'W. Lot of 'em was
ettln' In here tellln' stories and Mr. Lin
coln was right In the middle of one when
In bounced Billy Herndon he was Lin
coln's law partner, you know. His eyes was
blaitn' and he rails out. They've dona It,
boys. They've done It. They've upset the
M'ssrturl compromise. The Kansas-Nebraska
bill Is passed.'
'For a minute t-verybody was still as
death everybody but me. 'Hoorah!' I calls
out. 'you can bet on Little Dug every time,'
for I was a democrat and, barrln' George
Washington nnd Thomus Jefferson, I
thought Douglas wus tho biggest man God
ever made. Didn't know no more what
that bill meunt than that bit tom-cat in the
window.
" 'Hoorah:' 1 says, and then I happened
to look ut Mr. Lincoln.
' He was ull in a heap, Ms head dropped
down on I. is breast, and there ho sat und
never spoke, end then after n lonor time ho
f;ot up and went out. Never finished that
story, never said 'liood-by, liys.' like he
always did, never took notice of nuthln',
.1ut went out, his face gray and ftern, and
his eyes not seein' ut all."
Senator Hut-Lett's ".New Woman."
Senator Durkett of Nebraska bus found
from his Chautauqua experience of the last
summer, relates the Chicago Tribuiwe, that
human intirett speeches are the ones that
appeal to the American audience from
whatever section is it drawn. His most
popular address was entitled "The New
Woman and the Young Man." tho former
Wing used, of course, to l'urnw-!i the humor
and also to show the great part played by
American feminity In the development of
out national life. On one occasion the sen
ator was preceded by a woman who c;ol.e
on the buneful effects ot cigurettes uimn
tho growing generation.
"The result Is." she deelu lined, "the coun
try Is going to perdition. It is a pernicious
hublt, one that calls for instant and stern
repression. Save our youth, save our youth,
and save our country."
Speaking directly to tho female orator,
Senutor Burkett said during his uddress:
"Fifty years ago women smoked pipes.
You get up and larrup the world because
young men smoke cigarettes. I tell you.
we have redeemed your grandmother, and
the future generation will suy It has re
deemed you."
Harrison Mad Good Ills Promise.
Dr. J. N. McCormick of Bowling tjrecn,
Ky., tn conversation with Drs Bray ton
Totter and other physicians, told a llttla
story of the late Oeneral Benjamin Harri
son. "During the civil war," said the doc
tor, "Colonel Harrison for he was then
colonel was for a time In command at
Bowling Oreen. Many soldiers were sick,
and he appropriated the hotel of the place,
the Mitchell House, for use as a hospital.
Mr. Mitchell murmured somewhat, but had
to give way to military necessity. Colonel
Harrison assuring hltn that he should be
paid for the use of the house, even though
Harrison should have to pay out of his
own pocket The war ended and the years
went on. Mr. Mitchell was well to do and
presented no claim. Finally, when Harri
son became president of the United States.
Mr. Mitchell concluded to send his bill di
rectly to the president. He did so, and
President Harrison sent him tuo check for
the money, i
mmm
mm
TOM
From a view of our list of rubber goods one would surmise that ours was an exclusive
rubber goods storp. "While this is not the case, yet it is true that our line of "medical rubber
goods" has s-o enlarged ihat we seldom receive a call for anything we do not have in stock.
We buy direct from factories and warrant every article sold.
PATENT MEDICINES
AT CUT PRICES
We sell every patent medicine or CauSal'iX'fc
exists, and always at a price which G:- -'i 'A'i '
chows a substantial savlnr over that "iB"l"""l"n 1
of most other drug stores. Try us on
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procure elsewhere. Wo probably
have It.
w
Foimtiin SyrinflC
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in sizes from 1 to 4 quails.
A very good one for 50c; 62c
postpaid, and up to $2.50.
"Write for catalogue.
Drug Bargains
Tor Men and Women
Sue Williams' Shaving Stick ISo
25o 4T11 White Rose Soap 12o
25c Mistletoe. Cream for 19o
1-lb Mule Team Borax for Ho
Good 2-o.uart Fountain Syringe. . .S0o
Good 2-u.uart Water Bug 50o
Rubber Gloves
Our Rubber Gloves are new
and will wear. Just now we
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glove at 39c; prepaid by
mail, 50c.
Bulb Syrinoe
We sell a good Bulb Syringe for
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Sherman & McCounell Drug Co.,
corner 16th and Dodse streets, or
Owl Drug Co., corner ICth and
Harney streets, Omaha.
We Have Supporters
For men and women, In sizes
from 22 to 60 inches, f 1.50 to 5.
Write for catalogue.
$1.00 I'Inkham's Compound Bsc
tl.00 Pierce's Golden Med. Plsctso
Good Atomizers. 35c and 65o
1 doz. Cucumber Castllo Toilet Sosp,
for 36u
Fr-ght paid to any part of Trans
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or over.
Wiito for catalogue.
I5c Barkeeper's Friend Polish.. 14o
Cue Hind's Honey and Almond Cream
'fur H90
25c V.'lilsk Broom 16o
25c big bottle best Witch Hazel.. 160
Uuurt bottle Denatured Alcohol.. 26o
26c "fillver Salt," silver cleaner. . 10O
26c Violet Tooth Paste iiio
25c Graves' Tooth Powder I4o
60c Plnaud's Kice Powder 29o
1 lb. Absorbent Cotton 26o
25c Fgg and Olive Tar Shampoo
Soup Ha
15o Talcum Powder, It for 25c
rutieiira fcoiip 2ko
$1.00 peruna (genuine) b!0
Ll(tiozone 46c and Nttc
Good Atomizers 36c t $1.00
2-iuart Water Bag 49a
60e Pozzonl's Powder 25o
60c Lablavhe Powder 3fe
Coopers famous remedies at cut
' mi i- - T'i - in
Atomizers
That work 35c to 2.00
We can pleaue you.
..I0o
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rrie, .
26c Pozant IJquld for
25e Bublfoam for
26c Parker's Tar Poap for.
ooe Teddy Bear Writing Paper... Zoo
This Is the blgtert hit of the season.
Nfk-Koc Mineral Water, bottle... 20o
$2.00 per dozen; $8.60 case of 50 qts.
, Oar clerical fore has beea fTsatly
tsoreasid at both stores! so aU will
bs servea pnuuptly.
Red Cedar Flakes for moths, lb.,.12o
75c Rubber Gloves for 49o
Jackson Bed Bug powder 40o and 5o
Malt Mutrlne, per doz.., $1.76
Trusses for Men, Women
and Children
We can fit anybody who wears
a Truss, as our stock comprises
100 kinds. $1.00 to $7.00.
Write for catalogue.
Sherman I ilMonnell Drug Co.
OWL DRUG CO., Cor. iGth and Harney Gls.
OMAHA, NEBRASKA
We are agents la Omaha (of the Famous Keaall em4Uea, aadoabtedly the tao msrttorio ua aaadiolaas em tb market.
MBS