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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1911)
R niK OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 24. VA1. &$P3! 1 -f CINDER SIDING TO AWAKEN Citizen Soldiers of Nebraska to Camp There for Tea Day. IS TO BE CAXP MICKEY I N Mus column ia-t Ctindar was an account of the famous mu !1'-iaa t, happened to be lorn Id the month of Srtm ler in various years, and tht intimation was conveyed that . i- a iht hp a fw more to note this We spoke last week of grtembr be tna an Interesting- month for violinists an. I .j'jotl Mogranherg of Ntcolo Amatl. B-it t-.re w-re others, for example Ai guste tmll t'anlH Friedrich Victor Wll helml One would think that the name jgu have Ju.t r:ad was enough for an ordinary man for a lifetime, but thin much-named youth was not satUfled and rxn he began to really "make a name" for hlmeif. and he made It. and now those' who know anything about violin mole, or hate heard any. know the nuna Wiihelmi. He was born in September "ver In Nassau. Llsxt took an Interest in him and was one of his early advisers. When the new theater waa completed at feareutn and Wagner oaw the fruition of hi. hope In the presentation of the R.ng of the Xlbelungs ' In Wllheml was the leader of th violins. Wllheml has made many concert tours In various countries. Including the, United States. Ovid Musin Is the nam of another violinist well known to the American public, who Is also September birthday musician. Hs waa born near Ll'tfe. but became an American. Another distinguished violinist who chose the month of September for his first appearance was Johann Severn Svendaen. Svendsen was a Norwegian who was born in l&M and married an American woman tn 1S71 la New Tork. In addlton to his reputation as a violinist he was a famous writer for the violin. Another violinist, this one a French man, was a September product. Charles Launoureux, well known as a conductor. In fact on of the most highly esteemed in Parts, and at some time conductor tn chief at the Grand Opera. Jeno Hubay was another distinguished violinist born In September. Among other musicians who hava had their birthdays in September, (some of whom are still celebrating them.) are to be found Pasdeloup, the French conductor; sims Reeves, the famous English tenor of his day; J. Valley Roberts, wall known contemporary British church musician; our American composed. Horatio Parker; Sir George Martin, organist of St. Paul's Cathedral. London; Sir Charles Stan ford, the well known Irish musician, composer, and resident of England; Ed win Lemire, England's most distin guished organist. In all probability; and the late Daniel Godfrey, whose band music delighted the audiences at the Greater American exposition. In concluding this little list of Interest ing September celebrities, lat us go back Into the past and sea about a man whose name Is probably almost entirely un known and yet this aame man exerted a wonderful Influence In his time. His bio grapher says of him: "His writings. In which much old theoretical lumber was swept away, cleared the way for and hastened on our modern system. The man s name was Johann Mattheson, and he was born at Hamburg In Septem ber, 'in!. Just think of It! Here waa Johann Mattheson, born two hundred and thirty years ago, preparing for the music of Richard Wagner and Richard Strauss . and Debussy. How interwoven is the fabric of Music 1 And how careful one should be of taking too much credit to oneself. Think of those who went before. What a harvest some may be reaping- from the unknown labor Involved In a predecessor's sowing. Mattheson was a singer of distinguished attainment, and he waa also such a thor ough worker and student that he became a player on almost ail of the orchestral Instruments. In addition to the German language he acquired English, French and Italian. Whether Handel took les sons from Mattheson or Mattheson took lesions from Handel seems to be dis puted, but they were very close friends, even if they had occasional quarrels to vary the monotony. Hia literary works were of much more value to the musical world than were his musical ones, of which he left some eighty -eight. Woman s club Euith L. Wagonrr leader, will n.ml Its first nwiinit tor the season of 19U-1J on Thursday, .ej i.-mr.er JS. st : i o Cio k st the ! Irst Con if relational church. There wul be a b.jsine.-s mm ling and dicus-,.n of the piuns tor the com mit year and a short ni is;ral pr ajn. followed by a tea. This nietins will b 01 n to the public ni mujio lovers aie coriiai.y .nvhed to attend. The program, arranged by Ruth Gans in. Is as fo.iu-: 1- fine Feli Boeowoki JrT.-iu.le. Tocata; Meditation. E.ig. Marfh. So'enneile. Mis Nan Ounn'nsham. 2. In a Brenmin Garden Song Cycle.... Uoean iai Lo' -T!s the Hour: ihi Fair Rr.ada, i-i 'lnM i boat Song, id) Kr:sh- na s Lament. Mis rrrtrude Fanborn. 3. (Si Maxurka Musin tbt serenade Schubert-Kiman Mr. Fratik Mach. 4. iai Ize Vo) iu;eur . . Godard (b The Ciang of tne Forge Rodney Mr. Will Roe. . Fantasy Sjogren Miss ; jnnmgham. Accompanists, trtit.l i Wagoner and Ruth Gannon. The kph-iil4 eduiationai features to be prwnted by me department during the toui.ng year are as fo wws: Ta.K. Musm In fans, " Waiter Graham; UK, '! he orjan anu wmn misic. j. 11. Simms; Militia Will Jala It rase at the Kail the Aftereooa the Bi Festival ef Fifth Pa- ef Oetober. For more than flftv years the residents tn the vicinity of Cinder siding, a wh'st Ving station on the Burlington railroad. nto and one-raif mile south of bellevue and one mile north of Fnppio. have lived in peace and quiet, and never once during that time has ne revelry of war dis turbed their day drams. or their rightly slumbers. They have been urbane peo ple, tilling the soli, and garnering Its products. Never have the residents upon the broad expanse of level prairie, backed up by the wooded glens and stately groves, listened to a harsher note than the lowing of the herds and the clatter of the reaper as It cut its swaths through the field of golden grain. Now. however, all la to be changed and, beginning Wednesday morning and con tinuing for ten days, denizens in and around Cinder Siding are to be given a season of mimic war It is here, on the broad and level plateau, overlooking the taiK. "Chi.d Voice Culture in the public I Missouri river, that National Guards of iM-nwis. jaiss r annie Arnold: ta.k. ' Mod er:i trench Mjjic" Madam Borglura, talk. "The Orchestra and urcheairai In struments," Henry Cox; tarn, 'Some thoughts on H.ng ng. ' 1 homas J. Keny; talk, "The Keu.L.un of tile Untie Trades to the Work of the Proles lonai Musi i iar., ' Sigmund t.andsberg, and an illus trated ta.k on "Knderttarten and Child .I Jlif-" t.V UlM 1 -J .-I .1... . In jun.-tion with these stei iai features there' have bM"n ,urvel already the erec w.ll me m.iny e.--l.ent nuscelianeuus i tion of the tents that will house and shel program, incl iaing one by the Omaha Symphony Study orc hestra and two which Nebraska wiil hold their annual encamp ment Here It is that Camp John H. Mickey, named In honor of one of Ne braska a executives, now called to his long rest, has been established. Already Camp John H. Mickey Is more than a name, for the company streets (!) Formal Opening Exhibit jf of Women s Authentic & Fall Fashions V O Beginning Monday this store will be an y) open style book uthere a)) may read the V last chapters of the absorbing story of If. tha nam A I llflfmn fMhinn fliiv s-t)lj.e (h tion of women's suits, coats, dresses, (!) etc., is one of rmre beauty and repre- sents the latest approved modes of Paris and America. Q Echoing the decree of Paris the suit The Fascinating IVot? in Tail or td Suits in iinuc ui mainiv t,r ensemole music, on October Ji the club will add its quota to the world-wide Liszt cele bration by giving a Uxt program. A hearty Invitation Is extended to ail women interested in music, to heoome members of the musical department of the Omaha Woman s club. Walter B. Graham, baritone, who re turritd from a year In Pans the fore part of the summer has a well appointed suite In hoyd theater and reports a lara-e cla to begin the season's work, and will orraniie c. asses in ensemt-le work and coach roles m iperm. V hile in Paris Mr Graham In addition to personal in struction received, enjoved the privilege or htaring tne different voices prepared by DeResxke and his assistants and is enthusiastic over their method of gering direct, results with the voice. Mr- De Resxke complimented Mr. Graham on his ter 1.300 of the sollder youth of the An telope state has commenced. Not until Tuesday will the camp begin to take on real life. On that day the engineers wl.I arrive and complete the work of prepar ing the grounds for the main body of the citizen soldiery that will arrive on the following day, coming on regular and special trains and on foot, marching across the country. trtet Military Dlx-tpliae. In camp the 1.J0M men wul be under strict military discipline and the regula tion will be as strict as those governing the regular soldiers, who make war and military tactics a profession. The camp wiil be patrolled by guards, both day and night, and the regular army precept will be followed to the letter. The forenoon reorT He wmBThTvem"trgr'S ay will be given over to drills. chorus at the Central Cnited Pre.bytrian w iiftn .no win airect the High School Glee club the ensuing year. Martin W. Bush on his return from Sfl?LYork,' h" '"K" studios m the Kaldrlge block. Twentieth and Farr.am. where he will resume his teaching of piano and organ. He also announces that he will give a piano recital In the Tear future, time and place to be announced later. On Tuesday evenK.g. October 24. Mr. and Mrs. Freemantel will give their sec ond annual song recital at the First Con gregational church. The program will contawi novelties of both the old and new schools of music, comprising songs of the Sixteenth and Seventeenth centur ies a well as some of the modern compo sitions of Strauss and Debussy, and some examples of the young composers of tne modern American musical thought. Sir. and Mrs. Freemantel gave tbelr first concert in Omaha last October and im med.ately won their way Into the hearts of music lovers. The local newspapers, as well as the musical Journals, spoke in the highest terms of their work as recitalists. The Apollo club of. Omaha will meet at the First Congregational church on Tuesday next at 8 o'clock for their first rehearsal of the season. All active mem bers are requested to be present as there will be some Important business to be brought before the club. The elec tion of officers for the conu-ng year will also be held that evening. The season of the Borglum Piano school has opened with a gratifying reservation of hours and Mr. and Mrs. Borglum are already quite busy with pupils. Madame Borglum will conduct sight-plving classes, at two pianos, tor the study of orchestral compositions To meet the re quirements of singers. Madame Borglum will also receive pupils for solfege. In a little book picked up for a tew momenta one day last week, the following gem from Jean Paul Rich ter appeared, and It is too good, by fax, to be left un known by some who may not happen to know it; One day. the Guardian Genius of all who posses strong sensibilities, thus ai oreased Jupiter; rather Divine! Beatow on thy poor human creatures a language mora expressive than any they now pos sess: for they have only Words signify ing" how they suffer, how they enjoy, and how they love. "Have I not given them Tears? re plied the Deity. Tears of pleasure, of pain, and the softer ones that flow from the tender passion T "The Genius answered: "O Ood of Ment Tears do not sufficiently speak the overflowing of the heart: give. I thee supplicate, to Man a language that can mora powerfully paint the languish ing and Impassioned wishes of a sus ceptible soul: the recollections, so oe- lightfuU of Infancy: the soft dreams of youth: and the hope of another life, which mature age Indulges while con templating the last rays of the sun as they sink In the ocean: give them. Father of All. a new language of the heart.' "At this moment, the Celestial Harmon lea of the Spheres announced to Jupiter the approach of the Muse of Song. To her the God Immediately made a sign, and thus uttered his behests: Descend oa Earth, O Muse, and teach Mankind thy language!' And the Muse of Song descended to Earth, taught us her ao eata. and from that time the heart of aoan has been able to peak.' Hera la a gleaning of aa entirely dif ferent nature, which Life found la the Washington Star: 'Senator Da pew, at a recent dinner In New Tork said of Richard traua s music: To hear Strauss'a "Eureka" or Bis "DomeeUo Symphony- always makes ma tfdn of the old Scotch piper who -ih. there mne nlcht I sail ne'er torret- There were nineteen pipers be atdea myeel all In a wee bit parlor, all playln- different tunes. I Just thocht I waa In Heaven. " ' " THOMAS J. KE1XT. Xaaleal Set's. The Omaha Symphony Study Orchestra under the direction of Henry Cox. la be in a re-organixed for the season ai:d is reheaxsin on Tnday evenings at 1U Karnain street. Mr. Cox sands a beauti ful posisi from Dee Mcunes which Illus trate a very fine speoiuen of a munici pal builduig. If it ia as it looks on the postal it Is a beauty, but sometlmee these postals are taken from arch.utci s aaetches instead of the completed product! An event of much more than usual in terest to music lovers will be the appear ance in concert, at the First Methodist church, of the world famous Mountain Ash male voice choir from Wales on Thursday evening. October 19. This choir is one of the most famous of the celebrated Welsh choirs, having won trophies. Innumerable in choral com petition, and created a sensation when on a tour In this country uutt neajur whenever It sang. Thev are under the direction of T. Glvndwr Richards, a famous Welsh director, and are undertak ing a most extensive tour from coast to coast. Several prominent Welsh citizens of Omaha are interested In tne affair, and to all those who care for male quartet and chorus work an undoubted treat is in store. Ticket may be obtained at the Mover Stationery company. M16 Famam. and further particulars will be announced. while the afternoons and evenings will be occupied in a manner that will give the boys a touch of real army life. The camp will be directly in charge of Briga dier General Stortch of Fuilerton. who will be ably assisted by Adjutant General Phelps of Omaha. The camp will consist of twenty-seven companies of Infantry, one company of signal corps men. one of artillery and one company of engineers. Fifty men is the numerical strength cf nearly all of the companies. But once during the encampment will the men come to Omaha as an organization. The date of their coming will be Thursday. October 5, when a practice march will lead them through the streets of the city. Will March Throaah Omaha. Army regulations that became effective a few years ago prohibit the regular sol diers or national guardsmen from par tic! gating tn civic parades, but It so hap pens that on the date named the board of governors of the Knights of Ak-Sax-Ben have arranged for a military parage. The Nebraska soldiers will not take part in this parade, yet it so happens that at the very hour that the par sue is on. and by the merest accident, the soldier bo s will march over the route taken by the advertised parade. The organizations that will occupy Camp John E Mickey during the ten days following next Wednesday are as follows: Company I of the First and Company G of the Second regiment, both of Omaha; Company C, Second regiment, Nebraska City; Company F. Second regiment, Lin coln; field hospital corps, Lincoln; Com pany K, Second regiment, Schuyler; Com pany H, Second regiment. Aurora. Com pany A. First regiment, Tork; Company K. First reelment. Wymore; Company C, First regiment. Beatrice; Company B, Second regiment. Beaver City; Company U Second regiment. Alma; Company G. First regiment, Geneva; Company M, First regiment. McCock: Company E, Second regiment, Holdrege, and com panies from Fremont, Stanton. Norfolk. Blair, Bloomfleld, Albion, Osceola and Kearney. y coats are 28 to 30 inches long, deve) A oped in mannish tweeds, ribbed diag- iff onals, nopped cheviots, English mfje- v tures and other rough suitings, fash' w ioned after original Paris models so that a when you purchase one of our suits you (K are sure of getting one of individuality, Ci probably a style designed by Bernard or U Drecoll or anot her of the great fashion W designers. O 1 Separate Coat is Fashionable (ft A most distinguished gathering f magnificent (f) coatt, inspired dream of artistic creations from C) every style center. Street and motor coats of ( broadcloths, velours, pluihe; English tweeds and (f) the two-tone fabrics. The vogue of "Color Con trast wmch 15 ruling the season hms bzen re sponsible for materia s of unusuil beauty that run the gamut of variety. c) r asnionaoie Uresses and Ltowns 7i y A Through the entire display rare value as well (jj as beauty plays t strong part. ' Your inspectioi ani criticism is desired. Unusually pretty effects in serge dresses for airire; wtur, inexpgna vm evening gowns tn StlK O chiffon, satins ani crepe in all the new leading shades. 5 i ,'''." :,' ti '? ' a t : -v? . :.; V 3er t, 'Vfc'.- . : i . -i t , -1 rt . Hi. mmMitA wlff'V'WM' V ft mmm i mm - i t ht r ' - '" .,l?,if We announce our opening display When you have anytllng for sale or exchange advertise it in The Bee Want Ad columns and get quick results. SAM FRANCISCO in 1 I ? i- T 1.ws. r irvj.3- - V 'v'vf""" "Avr-';'"" 'e. ' :K VT VV a 'A ' a -V ' ' -- A big hotel where the little things count. European Plan -:- From $2.00 Up Under the Management of James Woods. " ellaWs WiSJ FRANK K BTEAWN Teanher ef rxxao and uan MMABtma LsoheUsky TsUthod Piinlste Brudeis Tkealer Orchestra JAMES L. HANSEN, Teacher of TIOU and rT 1 IIT CliriaeUte B-yd The.ter Orckwtra Clarinet Moatapiaeoa Befaoed sTJ TJBIOS Sit So. Ink Kt. Beug-Ua T3. S3 a. taxh MX. armer OSS. September 25th to 30th IHayden's Big lothing Department Featuring the Product of the Great Clothes Makers HART, SGHAFFHER & MARX Tailor-Made Ready-to-Wear Suits, Overcoats, Rain coats. Trousers for men. The clothes that have shaken the world of fashion from center to circumference. "Wo do not insult your intelligence when we say "Buy no fall clothes until you see what we have to offer." On this occasion we want every man, woman and boy to visit our mammoth clothing department and examine the biggest and best selected stock of men's, youths' and children's clothing in the state. "Whether you wish to purchase or not, we will consider it a pleasure for the opportunity to post you as to what are the correct things in men's wear for fall. Fifteen courteous salesmen are here to show you or assist you in making a purchase at your pleasure. Hart, Schaffner & Marx Good Clothes Priced 18 to $40 Other makes as low as $10.00. The Haydea "Wonder" Suit, Overcoat or Raincoat 14,50 In presenting our "Wonder" clothes to the buying p.iLlie of this citv and vicinity it is with a minted feelinz of pride and satisfaction that we announce our"Wonder" clothes as being all that the name implies-and thev're honest $18.00 values. The clothes are manufactured under our own direction from cloth we buv direct from'th New England mills and our contract with the makers means an output of several thousand garments ner ve-ir Thus you save the middleman's profit. First we say pure wool and worsteds alwavs-strictly hand tailored" ant up to the tick-of the-clock for style. Standard models for the conservative dresser and college cuts for the voun' man. In all our experience of merchandising this offering signals our greatest achievement in wav of value-iriv ing. See them tomorrow. " Mothers, attention! Visit our exclusive Boys' Department, away from the bustle of the Men's Department where you will consider shopping a pleasure and the delusiveness of the merchandise unsurpassed. ' I 1 1 .J)