THE OMAHA. SUNDAY "BEE SEPTEMBER 28, 1018.
REPRESENTATIVE SCHOOLS AND INSTRUCTORS
INT MUSIC, LANGUAGE, ACTING, DANCING
10 B
ART INSTRUCTION CENTER
Steady Growth of City aa Home of
Cultured Professor,
OMAHA OFFERS ADVANTAGES
Student. "Witt Flaa Her Mi aa
Women ot IUr4 Ahllltr
Attftlawent, as Well
client
Omaha bM been rosJctns; progress
akm- artlstlo lines much mbr rapUlr
than U KenertUlr undtntood by Its dti
nu. Th material Mil visible eTldence
of growth are easily noticed, but the
Mtgss. that denote th intellectual ad
vance of the community are not always
so readily discerned. School and
chtffches, publle libraries and open Art
rIleric, puk and pleasure grounds,
beantltul homes and grounds, are tangi
ble proof of th esthetlo Ufa of the
city, and convince avert tha casual ob
server that culture baa 1U share In the
homes of Omaha.
But this culture must bars a founda
tion to build upon, and It la found In
the ever-lncreeainf deaira of the people
for tha better and higher thins a In art.
Education and experience have opened
the minds and awakened the dealres of
the citizens, and tha new Impulse finds
its oxprestlen In support of music, palnt
lns and the other forms of art that
come nearest to fulfilling the aspirations
f the seekers.
Center of taetraetleau
This, together with advantages that are
aaatly recacnixed, has mad Omaha a
eenter for a considerable colony of tn
utructors who are ancaWed In cultivating1
th natural gifts of the people who look
for the pleasure that is found in refine
ment, and who are attracting hither
annually more and more of earnest stu
dents from outsid. Omaha bm the beet
of facilities for the comfort and convenience-
of students In all lines, and
tor none Is tha eity better equipped than
far those who are devoting themaolvei
to the pursuit of tnueto in all its branohos
jind Its kindred arts. Teachers of repu
jUtlon and high standing have" their
kofiies here, men and women who have
won their way by sheer merit in their
tshosen profession, and these are easily
accessible to. those who ar looking for
Instruction and training along the lines
that lead V success. This phase of the
,aty's growth has ,oome to be, one "bt
such Importance that It Rcw ranks wttr
the highest.
AdraMtasea te StaeVmta.
A number of professional lntnietOT
Trotter their services to atuU te
al rou of Jecatlag where tha atmoet of
advantage mar he had far
outlay. Tfceae In
3Uhd themselves kf pnfiassenal watte
Thar no" after t
vmacenient ia tha way aC art swab
portuaity M aiiwj te Wa vataaei
attraeitv. It to aet miissarr M K U
acurope, nor be tfee aa iat taaiara i
in Amarlaa, ta usari pragu twain hag,
for Omaha attars H at Waat vrttkMt the
, eg mumm vwm.
he played tha Sunday morninnr aenrloe at
Irvlngton, returning to New York for a
I o'clock Sunday school service at Christ
church, then to the "Old First" Presby
terian church for the 4:39 or vespet
service, where h occupied tha organ
bench with Or. William C. Carl.
Mr. Bennett's work with Dr. Carl has
given him the unusual ability to handle
many services. From the beginning ol
the season he regularly plays five
service caoh week. Addod to this ar
many special temple services. Those in,
preparation now are New Tears, day ot
atonement and feaetof tabernacles, for
which elaborate musical programs are
being prepared. '
Mr. Bennett has been beard in organ
recitals many times in New York and
surrounding cities, gives an annual re
cital In Omaha and opens many new
organs in this vicinity.
As a teacher of the organ, Mr. Bennett
Is thoroughly equipped and offers ex
ceptional advantages for practice to or
gan students. Mr. Bennett, Is organist at
tha First Church of Christ, Scientist, and
organist and director of muslo at Temp
Israel.
Leaa EllswertK Bala.
Xaa Ellsworth Dale for th last ten
years has been identified with th mu
sical Ufe ot Omaha. Mrs. Bala's' early
training was received la Chicago at the
Watt Musical college, the Sherwood
aohoot of muslo and with private teach
ers of note, prominent among being
Qeoree Hamlin, Genevieve Clark Wilson
and Frank Webster. She toured th
weitern and middle states for some
years as a concert soprano before remov
ing to Omaha.
Having been closely associated with
musical work, since childhood aaa work
ing as a teacher of rale for the last
fifteen years, Mrs. Bale has had a very
thorough training and experience la he
management and bringing' out of dif
ferent voices. She has beta soloist for
the last five years at th First Pres
byterian church and at Tempi Israel.
Of this singer appearaaoe with tha
Denver Symphony orchestra, last July,
the Denver Times saysi
The concert given by th rmBtltlnT
orchestra yesterday, JJSgnor Raiaello Ca
vallo, conductor, was a noble ana. Lena
Kiisworth Dale wa the soloist and saa
the TMch Tfaeure Halle from Tann.
hawser,' Iter rendition was exceeding!
good. Her voice Is a dear, high soprano
of considerable power and sweetness. She
tnrew It out above tha orchestra in fine
style and the breadth and resonance of
her vocausm was heard to great ad
vantage In th Wagner numbers. For
encore she eve Tear at th Spring,'
and sang It delightfully.'
i o abtttty.
T-eU ekel f Magpreaelam
Im Bayti-BraMeta eeHeai, rmte its
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k anwHw t a tfca Mck-
est graded school In pur English In th
west. In lieu of Its greatly enlarged
oop and Its many acquired facilities It
is unquestionably one ot tha most prac
tical Institutions in our midst The
school, though maintaining larger fac
ulty, will be under the Immediate direc
tion of Nathanlol Edward Bleed and Mr,
Edwin Puis, two gentlemen of very broad
training and wide experience.
Mr. Bleed, as a student for nine years
In tha leading schools of the country,
having don his graduate work at Har
vard university and his special work at
Emereon college of oratory, brines to his
own school a very rip scholarship.
Siseadlng parts of four years on the read
ing and leotur platform with th White
lyceam 'of Boston, and having worked as
director, manager and performer In vari
ous dramatic productions, he 1b unques
tionably well fitted for Ha present poet
For the last two years aa the dean of
expression in Valparaiso unlveratty, ha
has probably held the "biggest" expres
sion Job in th United States. He win
do th special work ot many outside In
stitutions, among them being Crelghton
university.
Mr. Puis, sp(ariy fltte la tha Rum-
melffchoot of Kxpreaaten, with a broad
tlnffig in Come and Valparaiso uni
versities, has bean a profound student ot
art for many yearn. Tha fasten "Rum
mell system" has bvm tha basio principle
for all his teaching work, and he Is recog
nised by th school as its leading expo
nent The) application of thlc system to
his studious work ha awakened great
Interest He will do tha special work for
Bellevue college and tha Loro'tto school.
His publlo work reached its climax In
tha reeent rendition of Booth Tar king
tern's The Man From Home," a readme
reoeiTAl with tha greatest approval,
Walter B, SmTasuau
Walter B. Graham, after many yarV
experience la vclcs training and choir1
work is fkrmlr eenvtaead th great
lack, arsons ategera, of th ability to
read muato at sight He believes the
study cf sight singing doe not properly
belong to tha carriauJum of a vocal studio.
In fact, that a pupil applying for lessons
In staging afeoald fc able to read rea
sonably well, as much valuable time Is
lost during voice work to tha studio on
account of this deficiency. Mr. Graham
will organise a class for sight singing,
open to all, to meet Thursday evenlnss,
commencing about October t, and will
Introduce aVoystem based on an exper
ience of over thirty years. Mr. Graham
has had a thorough training in the schools
of Ds Xleaxke and tampeotl, and has
some talent among his pupils' which will
mcke a high mark.
Dickers na Sofceol f A din a.
Tha DtckermaB School of Acting, Voic-a
ad gxtwaaelow opened Us fail term on
September X With a sIfUL outlook for
aba aiasia. Mr. DtekaraaaM, Ha aMreetor,
has a siiatal study ftoaliia; and
building the singing and speaking voice
and among Ids students has many ex
amples of the excellent methods em
ployed. 'The woric of the -school Is along
broad educational lines and has demon
strated that full voices of ample -volume
may be developed by Its methods where
the voice had been otherwise small.
Tha students of this school may be sure
of their attainments, for the Ideals and
requirements are the .highest and the de
mand for Its student- professionally far
exceeds tha supply and now; numbers
graduate) students In nearly every branch
of the dramotlo and musical world who
are succeeding admirably. Many of its
students are also filling responsible posi
tions as teachers of expression, oratory,
dramatio art and voice, while its depart
ment of drawing room and aodety enter
taining has prepared hosts of young peo
ple to entertain' their friends and become
splendid conversationalists with pleaslnr,
musical voices, in this respect its aim
Is to depart from the methods ot most
schools of It kind.
Frank Stacn.
Mr. Frank Mach has raaaa a brilliant
success as a teacher and has'galned the
reputation of being a violin virtuoso of
superior ability. He has delighted muslo
lovers with the pasetonVe warmth of his
playing. His tone is distinctive, combin
ing richness, fullness, olarlty and deli
cacy with a marvelous singing quality.
Mr. Mach has developed many fine play
ers who have created a decided stir In
local musical circles for their finish,
artlstlo perception and technical facility.
jauobua School of SCsalo.
Prof. James E. Carnal, head of the
Omaha School ot Muslo, comes to Omaha
after having resided in one city for
ten years, where he has built a large
and successful college of muslo. He ex
pects to remain here permanently and
will build and develop the Omaha School
ot Muslo. His own particular work Is
vole building. Having had eighteen
years' experience in teaching', besides
several years of study with the best
teachers thatttbe world affords, for the
development of his own voice, he Is es
pecially well fitted for the building and
development fit the voices ot his own
pupils. Many ot his pupils are filling
(Continued on Page Eleven.)
FREE VIOLIN LESSONS
x This Offer Expires October 3rd
- Term Begins October 4th
' Investigate
Mints Oniks Misie ScIimI SittiiMtit, Miiry Cox, Bircittr
HENRY COX
VIOLINIST
Director Omaha Symphony Study Orchestra
Special adv&ntages offered to pupils registering now. Phono H. 30O4 Wednesday mornings,
Dickerman School of
Acting, Voice
And
Expression
Has Its Own Theater, 151iy2 Dodge St., Arlington Block.
Training School for PLATFORM and STAGE. CONCERT, DRAMA, OPERA, TONE
PLACING, VOICE BUILDING and LYRIC DICTION for singers. Departments: Elocu
tion, Oratorjr, Acting, Public Speaking, Interpretive Beading, Society and Drawing
Room Entertaining. Vocal Muusic. Special -work in the art of STORY TELLING!?
Pupils may enter' at any time. Glass or private.
ACTING TAUGHT BY AN ACTOR.
1
-Monthly Recitals.
Engagements.
IfaBrfCoK. tha
naadoMly aattra Avraag ta fatar years
of hla iiaMmii tn On she-, Waste Mak
ing educate! aetrMa atrtetty Wa ttrat
oowMerattttt, atr. Cast ksw ajwiariit, aa
tha artist veeHal uiia at Xaiwaa Btate
university,
0tat tTntraMsHr ec Xewu,
inenU) at the fetter siaUlaiiUm. HavriaMX the
honor of apcewlmg en a eavttM a wht&
the two "vte&aiet lmmdiatlr - preeealng
-were Prltx Xrelslar imA Xawda Powell.
In addition, Mr. Cox baa gttes arsr
thirty redtabi la Keeraafca, 2aw lilt-
mis and Mlaaasoca, and trill play la thee
x takes tha eotainar isaasa vrtth Mtsaattrl,
, South TJakata. a&4 Mteona tfwMti in
uMuuas addaaV, In Omaha b haa ap
yeared at laaat saiea aaeli a i aeon aa vteltiw
1st in artist raereat kafare tha Tuesday
MornlnsT Muaaeai ausb, has suppii4 thai
vieMn talaait far tha iat four seaMOtw'
"pan maectac prtHmuns" o4 the ntusle
aeotton eg tha 'Wewaa's club. Mr, Cox
Mas previdad all f the vM a umbers
for ttut WQut nvMMrtal npiiias during
tha Uat fcur years aM has bean the only
viottivuA to saaur cm tha piaan'iuas ot
.tha Xasgfcta- Jamptar Asaiitaiia Aay saiw.
leas durtajg the mm peried. r-
TMring ah aaaaeat Juat paaoed aa edwea
tlooal plan of xeo; raaaa wa fat lowed by
tha nMMae aaaMaai; af vba eaaaaVg etub,
and of m par ean af the vfeUa talent
was invited fnam Mr. Cax aSaaa. All ot
tha 'ebamber muato aumbant ware per
formed by his Mads,
Ih Um fall of IMS Mr. Cos arwuiiaad the
Ouiaha Wrnijriiony fcHudy orohaatrs. The
ds-re'cCTnsnt ttt thla crsantsatlon has ben
the sousr of real p-leejfure and gratltuds
to Qfsaha muaea mora, h Omaha Bym
pheny hHudy erchatra has given a total
ot ten cwKrt9 'with stost graUfylng aao--.
Mr. Cok has been tbo means ot In
fluenelng sixteen parsons to take -up and
pursue the atody ot tha 'cello,' an Instru
ment formerly very much neglected In
Omaha. He has also had tha pleasure of
Influencing three young men to study the
ebee and baaeoon. Instruments on whloh
there were no perferraera la this city.
He Is this season establishing a rauato
school aettlataeat, aa lnatitutloa by which
and through which hs u determined to
that ro real eauslc&I talent la Omaha
Koea uneultlvatrd. The tultloa la placed
aaaelutely w4tlila tbs raft ah all.
Verataat. C, Heaaia4t.
Mr. Verse C Bensett, who la eater,
ing his eSxhth season ta Omaha, te rap
idly being reoognUed aa an organist ot
serious purpose aaA thorough training.
M.T, Heactt la a. yaat-graduate ot tha
Gut! mailt organ scfceal of Kevr York
City, tuii havlaat completed this course
with ere-ait wu offered th 9ot of assi
Ictant oryaaliK to Dr. WHUam C Carl,
director of the sehoe-I. i;
Ills1 unusual talent breus-ht him in
touch with many of th greatest mueieal
peraRaUttft of Um mrtrepeUs, t bavUg
worbad with suah mBr'as Cwattt X.
Gate, A. J, Che4riek," Hemar Kacria,
sp Joaaa, ta, aad beta w.1om baeai
Hb the Jaw MmumMtr Oaemant durlog
bis several yiuHu to toes MWBtry,
XHtrtog Mr. SaWMAfu Saat yearia Mm
east m heed tha pialaU af
clwlr dlraer m tb Jpamitanlao buwm
t Irvtaffta mtfthtum, Mr,
rm ftjli hiar sbaa Mm -WgUT
w ma r mM
pommt. " d
U la saaf put.
fflaft.lfer. ta iaikM aaara the w
ahMp.a star m. tm. waA m tba mm
Walter B Gtaham
TEACH KR OF SiNQiN
t
' ptryIL MUgARBD FOR OHUROaff,
ORATORIO, PONOI&T OR OPBRA.
Sigkt SisgiiLf Class ou to all Thursday
Xvenia ol each week, cotnmeacing October 2r
Call it 404 Boyd Tlmter or Phone Douflas 7341.
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STUDIO
1313FarMamSt.
Tel. Doug. 1623
Lena Ellswortii Dale
CoRcert Spra
and Teacker of Staging
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JEAN P. DUFFIELD
TEACHER OF PIANO
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Sidney IL Powell
, - '
Aiuwm&a tka eptntna of hU . '
School of Br agnatic Akkl
Martin W. Bush
Pianist
Assisted by Max Landow
Annoiincei
A Mtisicale by His Pupils
Tuedaiy Eye, Sept. 30
First Christian Ckurch,
, Twentieth and Harney 5trcte.
IavitatioAs mzy h procured at ki ttuaUo,
Room 12, Baldrige Bid., 20th V Fsrmam.
Phone Hsrney 863.
14.
James E. Carnal, B. M.
Teacher of
Vclce Building, Tone Prodnctlon
and Artlstlo Singing.
Xarmony Counterpoint' and
Composition.
RTXTDIOH
She Omaha ITohool of Xuale, 18th,
and raraam St., Omaha, breb.
rhoaa Bonglas 4444.
David Blspham, the greatest liv
ing baritone says of Mr. C-arnel:
"He is a splendid hrtlst, his voice
is excellent and he has wonderful
breath control."
Alexander Hlneman, the great
German baritone says of him:, "Ha
is a singer and teacher of unusual
ability. Some of his pupils that
I have met are finished artists."
Mr. Carnal hac made a specialty
of voice, culture and artlstlo sing
ing. His attention to this baa
covered a long period ot years
under the beat teachers nf the
'land. Among those' -with whom
Mr. Carnal ha atudiedi is David
Blspham, whom critics recognise
as the most finished baritone art
ist of this generation and one' of
the greatest of any time. Mr.
Carnal haa studied every method
of Voice culture and this, together
with his large experience aa a
teacher and singer, enables him to
bring out the best there Is in any
voice. He is also a composer of note, and some of his songs -are being sung
by the toeet vocalists. His voice la a powerful and resonant dobs. An tne
result of his .splendid training he has had he la a most capable singer.
The JHouse
HOSPE
1513-15
Douglas St.
nan scenred exclusive righto la the vretera sUtes.
A Ne& Invention
A machine which binds sheet BraalG so that It opeaa flat awS
stays botrad. The Hamo of this BaachlRo la the Oamblabwsr. Take'
your torn mad wont sheet muslo to HOSPB'S. They trUl make
It good as jaew. All new sheet raaslo la boaad or Gaxdblelzed
free, HOSPB'S is the only store west of Chicago that has aa
equipment for Gamblelztag music, books, etc. 1'ou should see
this machiae la operation. It is oae of the mechanical woaders
of the age. '
HOSTE'S Sheet Mnslo Dept. Is the largest and most complete
ia the west a full stock ot American aad foreign pohUcaUons
at all times.
Frank IMach
Solo Violiniit and Instructor of the
Modern Method of Violin Playing,
"No pupils taught in classes
the best results being obtain -a
fed by individual work only.
" Studio
Room 4 Omaha Musical Art Institute
Baldrige Block.
Twentieth and Farnam Streets,
Phone Douglas 1952
Btau mi-Ik
Monday, Ootohr 6, 1913
Sultte 7-9-9 JfelArfee BaUUng
- toih aadl 1'anwim otrtH$t OmaAa, Nebr3it
'MtuittnU way rgitr ) kr Friday, SftmUr H
1
The Effa Ellis School of Music
igvites. an inUrvitujoith any who arm interested in
voice culture.
Veice TetteA Free of Charge.
Sight Singing dm Being Organize.
; f " MAE WETHERILL,
Boyd-Brandeisv,
..School of Expression..
Offers Five Branches:
Speaking Reading
Personal Development
Acting
Teaching
The Aim-
Is to train the business, or Boclal man or
woman for Effective Conversation; to
prepare for the Stage, tha Reading nnrf
Lecture Platform, or the Class-room; In brief, to develop Self-mastery
for all occasions.
The Method-
Is to build upon each, person's
own individuality; to develop
ftXDIfiflfnn hr natural tv.-t,t.
,from Within outward; to retain the charm of personality by ellmln.
ating all mechanlcalrulea und the lmltaUre copying ot others.
The School i now opening regular clanses' Day and Ereniits
special classes Saturday. ror catalogue.
BQYD-BRANDEI SCHOOIi OP EXPRESSION.
N, K. Rtoeal, dwla Pals, Directors. Boyd Theater Bldg., Omaha, Neb.
s
