TUFj OMAHA Sl'XPAY nKK: XOVKMHKK f. 1PM. 7 I-"""" ertel Huron, b.injolst ; (iuleppo l'ettine, , I uiaiiriVll.it. ' Eminent Musicians to Be Heard in Omaha This Season the work !n other .133 I1LANCHB SOrtENSON'. well known for many yrira ns one of lh leading musicians of Omaha, has this season chosen to enter tno field as a concert manager, taklnr up that . has been carried on years by Mrs. Turner. Miss Hopper and others. Irt the aolectlon of her artists, Miss Sorenson has displayed excellent musical Judgment, having chosen the best America, has to offer this searon. Realizing haw many muRia lovers are unable, to hear tha best ar tists on account of hlsh prices, Miss Sor enson has placed ths subscription price of the series at ths lowest possible figure In order to Rive everyone an opportunity to attend. That this spirit 1 tully ap preciated Is shown by the large number of season tickets which she has already old. Not only are the Omaha people taklag a lively Interest in Miss Soren on's splendid musical series, but many from all parts of Iowa and Nehraska are signifying their Intention of being pres ent at the conenrts. Evan 'Williams, the noted Welsh tenor, will open the concert season November 9 with a recital. Mr. W illiams Is one of the most popular singers of the day and Is said to possess a lyric tenor of unusual purity. This season he wt'l be heard with symphony orchestras, at the big musical festivals In oratorio and on many concert programs. November 21 Omaha will have the first opportunity of hearing the celebrated Knetsel Quartet, which is now beginning Its twenty-seventh season. This quartet stands without an equal on either side of the Atlantic, and only recently the crltlo of the Boston Advertiser said: "We wish to state emphatically that tho Kncl els have not yet been rivalled and cer tainly not eclipsed." Mr. Knelscl and his associates are re sponsible for a standard of chamber muslo playing in America such as Is equaled In few countries in the world. The mere announcement of December t as the date of Maud Powell's recital will be almost sufficient to make the standing room only sign necessary, Judg ing from the many Inquiries Miss Soren son has received In regard to her con cert. She Is the most striking; female figure In the musical world today out side of the operatlo field. Wlthouf sex distinction she la admitted to be the greatest violinist America has produced, while abroad she Is ranked among the great mature masters of the bow. January 9 will brinR to Omaha one of the most talked of singers of the day, Madame Jeanne Gei-vlllo-Reache, the beautiful contralto, who is creating such a sensation by her voice, beauty and dra matlo ability. Madams Uervllle-Reache after achieving notable success at the Opera Comlque, Paris; Covent Garden, London and Theatre de la Monnale, Brussels was engaged by Oscar Hammer stein for the Manhattan Opera company. New York, where sho duplicated her European successes. This season she Is especially engaged as visiting artist with the Chicago and Boston Opera compan ies. Madame Reache has also won treat success In recital work and .the critics from coast to coast have been lavish in her praise. Vladimir De Pachmann, one of the most noted pianists of this generation will play for Omaha musicians for the first time February 15. Cmaha being one of the fortunate cities Included In his farewell tour. De 1-aehmann Is renowned as the most remarkable living Chopin player and all pianists will be glad of the opportunity of hearing this great artist, who Is likewise noted for his In teresting personality.' He began his tour In New York October 30 and in speak ing of It Richard ..idrlch of the iNew York Times said: "He still commands all Ms old marvel of 'touch', his old maglo of delicacy, filmy Iridescent tone, of sighing pianissimo, or purring rippling passages, of clear articulation to trans form the piano Into a celestial instru ment. It Is ravishing and it beguiles tho senses of the listener In a way that hardly any other piano playing can do. March 6, Charles W. Clark, the Amcrl- I ' " " 1 i - J ' ' ' ' ."i : , ' '-J .V . 5 -r ' V H f 1 f, v. - v V . . ' ::;'..;' ' 'v . ,77m. QZZR VZZZZ -JZELACIZS cms. ivTcljirk THE. CXSTMQltlSHtD PAHtTONt "1 v Pates f r resulur mectitics sml prn Stimn of Tuesday Murtilntf Mimical ciub, '911-1912: l'reslil mt's Pay, November !--Ueceptlon St tho residence of Mrs !! A. Jns Ivn at S p. nv; MIhs Mury Mnnchhoff; Mr. Menry Cox. vK lln, Ml. Martin Uush, orsnn. Klrnt Miisle.tle Afternoon, November 7 Artist recital; diaries Wiikefteld Cad mnn, Paul Kennedy Harper. Young Wom en a Christian association auditorium, 4. Hecond Muslesle. J Vceinber Artist recital; MIhs llrlla Hoblnson. Third Muslcalel ICvenliiK. January 8 Artist recital; Mrs. Mabelle Crawford Welrton; Mmr Autruet Mnthe Horsliim. scronipsnist : Vounn Women's Christian associativa auditorium. Fourth Mualcale. February A-Oarmaa. composers; leador, Mrs. Myiou i.. l.eninml. Fifth Mualcale Four lecture recitals; "Ier Ring lies Nllwliuiaen" tltlchnnl Wanner). Mr. Th.niis Kelly, with the oraan for orchestral Illustration; "Pas lOielngnld," Maroh 4; "Pie Walkure," March 11; "Siegfried," M.irrli 18; "Hotter dsmmerung." March Z. At the residence of Mrs. tleoiite A. Joalyn at 4 p. m. Hlxth Musicals. April l-Artlst recital; Mine. aa-protte. Annual ineotlnB. 2ZVD2T WILLIAMS QREAT WLSH THYOH TLADmrR UK taciiiiatn ncSTUW Of ML WCAr PAV'STS p ? QiEEAt op .yroifvjrs r ' :P'' V- A Hi! A, t y ST-,: if "V- can baritone, whose success abroad has been phenomenal will close the series with a one of his notable programs con taining many new and Interesting manu script songs not used by any other singer. Mr. Clark, during his residence of fifteen years in Paris has won many honors and decorations and Is the only American singer ever engaged to sing at the National Conservatory In Paris. He possesses a voice of rare qusilty and an Interpretative ability surpassed by few fingers. All of the concerts will be In the even ing, Instead of the afternoon, and will be at the First Methodist church which la so well adapted for concerts. V till 5 iV .... ..: . . ... ; Stv ,. Ma V Mi EZfZLSZX QUARTET 2ffiNZ IHEL.JdctlTjclui lOOZS VZtZ2SZ2IrVio23 -JULIUS .JZOSWrQUW 22 Violin VmZIAZT VflZZEKEj IKattMceLlo Sunday Dinner Is a weokly event cf Importanco with a fcrnat many who dlna out. Our Sundar Table d'Hote Dinnetr 40c and 60c 11 A. M. to 8 V. M., will appeal to you. Belmont Restaurant 1RIO m1kc St. C N. IUU, IYopriotor I-ok for elctrlc ttign. Open all night. RECEIPT FOR WARDING OFF AGE Fat Is coimnunpl.ii'C middle aK'd. It stamps a womnn as unquestionably past the period of youth. Hence it lessens her influence. HI.e may chaim ntlll by nlm blenrss of wit-but the Indef nlte fasci nation a fine figure wields has fled from Her. For ever? No! for It can be regained, and that cully. Yuutli ns exprencd in the Btralsht front, the lissome hip, the wavy mitline, is not beyond reeiill. Let any woiiiki who Is too well filled out. loke n Marmoia Prescription Tablet after each meal and at bedtime. The spriuht-' lineas of youtu will come back to her. Off . will no the fat, uniformity und smoothly, revesting the foundation of the lost youthful form beneath. Try this inothod. Na exercising or diet--Irix is neceisaiy to take off a pound a day. The Tablets will do It alone. No wrinkles or lintisard lms will" form; In etend the health, the brightness and tha lltheneHB will increase. The Marmoia Prescription Tablet Is absolutely non-ln-jilrioiis tbelng mado of the famous fash ionable formula t ex. Marmoia, H ox. Fl. Kx. Oascara Aromatic, i ox. Peppermint Water), and It Is also Inexpensive. A large rase, eiiouau to show results, cost Iiik. at any drug store or direct from the Marmoia Co., t33 Farmer liblg., Detroit, Mich., only eeventy-flve cents. Adv. BE SURE i crot tho colored comic section of Tho Sunday Bee mnoi.ft AMI IOI.LKUKS. Fremont College I rremont, Web. 5 Fall term opens November 14. 1911. Be- t sides regular 'ollee courses, we sustain : a Pharmacy -ourae. Business course f Hookeeping, Shorthand and Typewriting ; Hooka rented. Semi for large Illustrated ; ralalogue. Addrews j W. St. OI.XMMOSTS, I JTremon. Msb. t 5 ELBERT HUBBARD SAYS: Millie Ityan i a hundrtid-polrit woman. She has Intel lect, health, pole. power and corumongepse. She la a teacher of teachers. No one living knows aa much about tho human voice as Millie Kyan. Voice In the Index of the Soul, and to use It effectively and well Is the problem this woman has solved. She has written tho most practical book on Voice-Culture we have. Her chapter headings include Ureath Control, Tone Placing, Interpretation, Stage Fright, Opera Singing, Coat of Studying Abroad, Chorus Ringing, At What Ago to Bo gin Study, the- Italian Method, relucting a Teacher, What and How to Practice, Educating the Masses to an Appre ciation of Good Music, ns well as many valuable hints on how to attain Health, Wealth and an Even Temper. The book has been endorsed by such great and good artists as Madame Nordlca and Andreas Dlppel. The title of this comprehensive and entertaining volume is what "Every Singer Should Know," and by tho way It contains what every one should know. The price is One Dollar, postpaid. This is the only fault with the book -it shoqlU cost more. Send your dollar today. At all book and. muslo stores. FRANKLIN PUBLISHING COMPANY 1210 Howard Street, Omaha, Nebraska. glass, rMVSI.G 32 1 mth T HANK you Miss Garden! We who chronicle and re view the musical happenings in the citizen of the west may rejoice Indeed over the fact that we are western critics, tor no less a personage than Miss Mary Garden has come to our support. In a recent Interview given to the New York World she pays her respects to Ameri can muslo critics and says: "I think some of the younger ones good, but I found that the old ones were about as bad ss they could be. They didn't know what they were writing, and had to pre tend that they did. They didn't write what they thought, but what they thought- they ought to think. They wanted to appear smart before the rubllc. They've been kind enought to me, so It may seem ungrateful to tell the truth about them, but It Is a fact that the musical critics of New York, particu larly the ones with the greatest reputa. tlons, are simply absurd. There are critics In the west who are better. At least they write what they really think." Again thanking Miss Garden, all the western critics may take the remark tp themselves, as no one knows to whom Miss Garden refers: ao let all take it and be satisfied, until Miss Mary Untdcn ob jects. Meanwhile, had Mr. Henderson some thing to tay? Or did we hear Mr. KreliMW remark anything? Or was that Mr, Ftuck who just left tha hall? Old somnoletn Cambridge has turned over la Its sleep and discovered that someone was talking about rag-tlinc. We thought out here that this whole rag-time question had been cussed and discussed, had been sworn at. and by, ac cording to the point of. view, and that It bad finally been put away with the other toys, the baid-hcaded dolls, the eyeless plajter-of-parls kittens, the crippled soldiers, and ths wrecked trains. But no, out of ths Umbo of the past, out of the dusty garret of forgotten things, the old raj doll Is ragged out, aiid made to do duty again after Its former existence had baen supposedly completed. Professor Philip Greeley C'lapp of Har vard la quoted In the Musical America columns as having said that: "itag time Is a form of inutio which la very cLavractsrlstlo of this eouatty and caoaut of be neglected In any consideration American music as a whole." How serlousl Perhaps that Is why foreigners have been unwilling to treat us seriously when we have talked of American muslo. Per haps It la because so many learned Americans Insist that the rag-time pro ductions of the music-hall and the vaude ville be examined with care and judg ment, and that they be taken solemnly Into account when speaking of "Ameri can muslo as a whole," as the Poctor Professor eays. $ The professor should know and doubt less does know that the scientific fact beneath ragtime Is the fact of Syncopa tion. That In the beat muslo we have syncopation, which the dictionary defines as "a term In music applied to the con necting of an unaccented with the next accented beat," or "the tylng-over a weak beat to the next strong beat"; In other words. It is what the. colored gem'man apd the old mammy do when they clap the hand and stamp the foot alternately, which you have scon done as far back as you can remember. Now this Is negro In its character. And yet it Is used by some of the greatest composers who never heard or ever saw a negro, and syncopation (which Is what tho negro does) has therefore an absolute basis of Its own, and negro music uses syncopation without scientific knowledge of the fact. Place the beat of the foot and the Cap of the hand at the same Instant and your syncopation Is done. Now -reduce the proposition to Its fund amentals: Eyncopatlon Is a form of music "which is very characteristic of this country": not at all. Negro music Is characteristic strictly of this country. Not at all. It la characteristic of the negro race. It Is more characteristic of Ken tucky, Georgia, Tennessee than It Is of Maine, or New Hampshire, or llllnol (It Is not characteristic of American muslo.) It is a phase of it. It dei not suggest Mexico, nor Oregon, nor Alaska And the learned professor might just ss welt say that In the "consideration of German muslo," ss a whole, the fash ton of the Germain muslo hall "cannot be negiectea. ' tur rrencn or Italian, or English.) Thai other nations do not dis cuss the popular song of the day, the popular style of the music hall song of the day, In discussion of music. It is outside. It Is a froth, it is a passing ephemeral thing of the hour, and Is not to be taken In sober earnest, ulthough It lias Its place. But there are hosts of things which have their place which do not pass Into history. There aro lots of things a man does every day which wo would not carve on his tombstone nor incorporate Into a sketch of his life. And perhaps there Is the trouble with us. We "take In" all, and expect to discriminate afterwards. We Insist that all kinds of music shall be taken into consideration, grave and sedate, and se lection made after careful analysis by learned professors. Whereas all the other nations dispense with all that conglam meratlon of stuff, and by a simple law of separation keep those things out of consideration which do not belong Perhaps we will some day devour less and digest more. Bousa marches are bully good marches, but musicians, while giv ing them due praise, consider thom mfrely what they say they are, marches. Now these are practically standard for their species, and the learned American pro fessor would doubtless "not neglect them In any consideration of American muslo as a whole," but we do not hear much of tho bandmasters of Germany or Italy or France as writing music, which "can not be neglected In a conHideration of the muslo" of those peoples aa a whole. Their band muslo marches and their medleys and potpourris and so forth, aro a phase of their music, but are not characteristic of the national music. The Tuesday Morning Mualcale club has Issued a most attractive booklet called a "Year-Book" and . containing the names of officers, committees, active members, sssoclate members, announcements for the season 1911-11)12 und programs for the muslcales held during the pout sea son, 1910-1911. Then follow the Constitu tion and By-laws and therewith the book closes. The Fifth Musicals of last season's Series was a unique one Indeed, and It Is Interesting enough to mention It here: It was "A study of luchurd Wagner as exemplified by himself In his Music Drama of "Trlslan and Isolde" at the residence of Mrs. George A, Joslyn, with the organ for illustration. No mention Is made of who gave the study, ao it la to be presumed that It waa Richard Wagner himself: would that we had known, we fhould certainly have been there 1 The program for this season will be found elsewhere In this column, but tha thought which U specially emphasized here Is the fact that on the afternoon of November 7th, which means Tuesday, the day after tomorrow, there will be a pro gram which every one ought to hear, as it la not only educational but Intensely Interesting. What do you know of the muslo of the American Indian? Do you not think It well worth while .knowing aomeethlng about It, especially when a fund of In teresting Information has been prepared and brought to your very door without any effort on your part except to go and listen to It? If you look carefully over the program given below you will see that the Tuesday Morning Musicals Club has prepared a most unusual attraction. Mrs. Wllhelm has aaked the writer to make no mention C0MINO FOE THE TUESDAY MUSI CAL CLUB. CH A FILES WAKEFIELD CADMAN. - ' 'in of her name In connectlort'Vlth this, but merely to mention the club, so we will not mention Sirs, Wllhelm's name, but will merely say that "the President Is iiparlug no pulns to make thU tea.sun of the organization a notable oua. Mr. Henry Karnes requests the an nouncement that he will give his lectures for the next two weeks on Fr'd;iy Instcaed of Tuesday in order not to conflict witli other musical evonts slated for Tuesdays. .THOMAS J. KELLY. Musical Notes. An American Indian Muslo Talk will be given by Charles Wakefield Cadman and I'aul Kennedy Harper at the Young Women s Chi'isitan association auditorium Tuesday aflernmn, Noveinher 7, at -I o'clock, under the auspices of the lues day Morning Musical club, Even Williams, -he noted Welsh tenor, will give a recital ut the First Methodist cliurrli Wednesday evening, oh me open ltitt concert In Miss boreiiron's concert aeries. Mr. Williams' program for Thurs day evening mis been arianneo, but soma changes n.ay be made, as .Miss 8or- enson has received mftny reijuems from tho-u familiar with In voice to have him siiii; special numbers. .,,... i .1,, m, ...,. .......i.usi u in is m . "j y J" jri i v jyj , JLH Ji . "V- ,,. -7 -'l'. vi v.-' . i. .v4'V". v : I - - ' ; dav it 3 i.Tlffiffi'-'"M'1iMl the Pay foe Ml tssssszxs S3 Who are in Search of Piano Bargains sssaHsitSS HAYDEN'S PIANO DEPARTMENT will be tho busiest epot in (own Monday, providing the readers of this advertisement take ad vantage of tho wondrous Raving offers. If yon ever intend purchasing a piano for your home, do it now, it will pay. You can afford to givo your old piano away and furnish your homo with a new high grade instrument. We are offering these pianos at such low prices because they are Bamplo instruments not enrried in our regular line. Here are a few of the values we offer: 'uoa 19' The next meeting of the musical de. partinent of Urn limn ha Woman's club will occur at Metropolitan hall on Thurs day, November V, at i .15. As ttsuul ut these rni'ct.iiKS iionioembei's will be nd n.ltted for th? i.oinliiH I lea of 'J cents. Mr. J. 11. Mlmrns will rtllver a talk on "The Organ and tn nan .luuic" and tiie balance of tha program lu been ar ranged by Mrs. J. L. l'ulvei. Mr. Waiter Graham will plve his first Informal musical st his studio in iioyd theater next Saturday, November 11, at 3: p. m., asslated by tome of his pupils. The following program will be given: Mr. Graham, "Flower of all the World (Woodfoide-Flnden), "The Sea" (Mac IiowellJ, "Heiilein" (Homer). Misses Vera Oldfield, flertrude Tlken, Oe.ii.a Glaeuti. I.uella Miller will sin;; "Culm as the Nla-ht" (Bohm) "My Heart at Thy hweet Voles" (tialnt Saei.s), "H .ng of ths Soul" (liiell), "It.is.guallou" (Itomal, duet, "P.eautiful Moonlight'1 (Glover), und Mr. Arthur Lynn will slug "l)lo r;i sente" (Gounod). At the Youi.b Women's Christian as sociation eu1ltorlurn a program will In given by William Foden, culiuriat; Fred- S200 Upright. $275 Upright. $250 Upright. $275 Upright. $125 $150 $175 $200 $300 Upright $350 Upright $375 Upright $400 Upright $225 $250 $275 $300 Compare the qualities and prices on the above pianos with any of tho so called piuno bargain offers in Omaha, and you will at sight be convinced that for real piano bargains Hayden's is the place to go; Call and inspect our PLAYER PIANOS. We have tho finest lino of PLAYER PIANOS in the city. Noto the following makes: Knabe, Kmerson, Angelus, Fischer, Cecilian, Milton, Sclmcffer, It. S. Howard, Price & Teeple, Stratford and others. "Wo will sell one of tho above PLAYER PIANOS, 8H-note, full size, fully warranted, on Monday for $375 with 20 rolls of music, bench and scarf. Highest of qualities, lowest of prices and easy terms. Free stool, free scarf, with all pianos. nn THE OLD RELIABLE mm