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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1915)
4 B THE OMAHA srXDAVIlKE: APRIL 2T. 1015. DRAMA LEAGUE ORGANIZED Society People Form Organisation to Induce Big Theatrical Attrac tion! to Stop in Omaha. BEIX FIVE HUNDRED MEMBERS (Continued from rate Two.) end Mr. Carl Jarohmn, took place ya trdy morning at 11 o'clock in the f r- annexe of the Diets Memorial church. Rev. Mr. Pewaon, punt or of the church, prfcrmd the crrmonjr In the prsnce of the imm1late family only. Mr. and Mr. Jco1imii will reside In Omaha. To Honor Bride. A miscellaneous shnw-rr wan 'given Thursday evening at tha home of Mlaa Dorothy Kteve. m honor of Mla Mayme Gulnane, a brlfie of the week. Tha even Inn i spent In mualc and Itamea. Thoae preaent were: Misses MlM Aanea Vimhor, Hxrhsra Pobh. "! I'Hmntn. Kllsaheth HlMlnavr, Flnnrfena "nlen, Jean Rleserwlnrf . nrana Polen. Rtnh Hleeendfirf. Maraaret Carroll, ;rare Mc 'olhiter, Hildrel Herbert, Mae Mark. r.leWsnse, 1a Ma-k Amr Humphrey, Maraaret Hlark. Dorothy Ktv, Mayme Oulnane. Freda Kleve. Marys ret (It-Inane, Anna Nichols, Nellie Utilnane. Jot Pore, Mary IVire. Meedamea Meadamea V Otitnane, H. Stryker, R. Kleve. At Seymour Lake Club. Tha feymour Ike Country rlub will give tha first of a aeries of subscription parties Friday avenlnt. April 99. at tha club hnum. These parties are to he given before tha formal opening of tha club and the ftrat one will be a dame. About an couplea ara planning- to attend tha affair. Thoaa In charge of arrange menu and tha reception committee In. elude: Meaera. and Maedamea John Smith, h. O. Wlndhaim, AUen Iudley, K'harlea I. Vollmer. L. XL I-ord. John Wekina. J. W. Wood rough, finite Iwnnla, Frank Roberta. John t'riou. A. V. Midlam, Omaha Oirl't Musical Succeii. Mita Florence Rhoadea. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. it. D. Rhoadea, who grad uated from Barnard college with high honor laat year, especially dlatlngulah Ing heraelf aa a planlat, la continuing her mualcal atudlea In New York thla year. Mlaa Rhoadea la now atudylng vocal tnualo there, while acting aa aooompanUt at tha Barrett ctudloa. and will take " fmrt ahortly on a program to be given at the WaJd&rf. Affairs of the Ii7week. s Mr. Frank Alvord entertained at her hotna FYtday afternoon In honor of Mra. Magnolia Duke of North Platte and Mra. Kate O'Brien of Omaha, grand lady of honor and grand deputy of tha order. ' Degree of Honor. , Mra. Frank Kennedy entertained at din ner FVIdey In honor of her eon. Allen, Mr. LaVerne Cutter and Mr. William Davla, wha ara home from tha unlveralty. Thoaa preaant were: Mlaeea Misses Eftie Cepenharve, Margaret Kennedy, fctola Kennedy, Meeara. Messrs. tVrn Cutter, Allen Kennedy. William Davla. Mr. and Mra. Frank Kennedy. A tntaoellaneoue ebower waa given for Mra. J. J. Pavllk at her home Friday evening. Thoaa preaant were: MUaee M'ases Anna Chval. Lillian Havelka, r.mtlv Hpats. Tena Zlkmund. Catharine Zikmund. Helen Laatovlra, . Francea Kuno . Mary laatovira, Helen Pavlik, trains Tauchea, Anna Pavlik. Krencae adak, .Narle pavlik. I-oulae Tomau, Hesale Turlnek, Kmme Kloaer, , . Lydia Turlnek, Kmma, Gscho. Meadavnee Meadames B. IHenstbler, F. J. Krecek, Jamaa Proa. Olga Neiodol, Jack Mourk, Fulls Podrnucek, John Janak. M. Bresacek, Albert JPavllk. A. A. Oacha. Tatronejiei for Concert . Mlaa Loratta Dallona will be heard In fearp concert Sunday. May- 4 at tha Crelghton auditorium. Tha following omn will be tha patronesses; - Meadamaa Meadamee C. V. Oeorse, Thomaa nynn, L. F. Orofoot, Henry Coa, C. W. Hamilton, J. M. Daugherty, , John T. frtewart, M O. M. Wllhelm, Ward Burgees, J. r. Coad, Jr.; Cbarlea Crowley, Ren Oellarher, C J. mth, . A. M, Korirlum. Charlea t. Koimtae. F. W. Naeh, Poumaa weipton. - L. C f. Oeorce Joaiyn, XV. a; Foppleton, Oeorge R. Prna, r. o. cowgin. C. C. Alllaon, T. F. Redmond, i A. V." Klneler. Herman Kountad, Thomaa J. Kally, J. Finley. Vlclor Coffman, ' K. W. Iton. Hoy Pyrna, 3. A C.Kennedy.. W. F. Coad. Miaaeaw Margaret MrShtna, Janet Waller. Mary Waller, Mary Munchhofl J. M. Harding, Adolph Ptors. T. C. Byrne, Mlaeea Blanche Klneler, Ruth iJktenaer, Mary t'uffy, Mary Fway. Adle Moorea. Soionrningr in California. Mr. and ' Kr. 1 M. Oohn, who have wn at the Fontanel le, left .Thureday for California, to be gone three montha. Mr. :ad : Mre. Oeorga .A. .Joaiyn left Saturday evening for California, taking tlxlr car with them. They will' be at Hollywood for aome time and eiptct, to be gone two montha. future Affair. Mlaa Janet Hall haa laaued Invltatlona for a luncheon and Brandela theater party for Tueeday. Tha North Bide Progreaalve rlub. will give a card party Tueeday afternoon In Ita hall at Twenty-eighth and Fowler at reels. ' Mr. Anthony French Merrill will be honor gueet at a dinner given by Mr. Luclue Wakaley today and will be the upper gvieet of Mr. and Mra; Ham Cald well. Mr. J. J. Hanlghen will entertain Tueeday afternoon at- her heme In honor of her eon. Bernard'a. birthday. About twenty children will be entertained. Mlaa Eleanor Mar ay will entertain the Debutante Bridge club Friday after aoon. The Original Monday Bridge 'club will be entertained Monday at "Klrkwood," the eurnroer home of Mr. and Mra. F. P. Ku-kendalL Thla club taring 'the aummer usually holds outdoor meeting, taking luncheons and motoring to the country for the day Instead of meeting at each t-ther a beuaea. With ther Wayf arei. Mr. Robert 8. Anglln left Friday even In tor CMca. N. T. Mr. timer Cope and Elmer Redlek leave the firet of the week for an attended weatera trip. They will ytalt the eipoet tiona an4 ge te Honolulu before their return. Tema Yama Club Party. The Tama Tama club was entertained at card Friday evening, at the home of Miss Margaret Dunham. Tha too ma were dacorated throughout with pnk and Tne Mendelssohn Choir of Omaha SE day In the summer of JHO Ol Mr. and Mr. Thorn J. I Kelly of Omaha, Nef)., rnlted :vaieB or Amenta, were seated In the grat cathedral at Worceeter. England. Realdei them aat Frank tamrnech. Other well known Amerlrana of tha mualral world were In the audience. The orraalon was the great "FeMtlral of the Thr rholra,, which I held every year alternating htii the rltlea of Worcester, Hereford and Olouraeter. tt take It name from the fact that It waa ortrlnally given by the three cathe dral rholr of the cltlea named. 'Originally" Is a potent word here, for thla Important Wngliah muelral foetlval had Its beginning long ago. while America wa atlll an Kngllah rolony, In 1774. The annual festival rew in Importance and popularity and Increasing number of amateur elngera Joined with the ehorletera for the purpose of studying the work to he performed. In 1M the featlvala were extended to four daya" duration and thin plan still hold. The proarama Include the great oratorios and other choral work of the great composer pat and prent. The cethedral of Worcester In which the featlvele are held la one of the eld cathedrals, the cornerstone having been laid by Rlehnp Wulfatan In MM "A. D and completed In 1?1. King John, Arthur Prince of Wales (eldest aon of Henry VII and Bishop Ouaden are among the dletlngulehed persona buried in the am lent edifice. We have left Mr. and Mra. Kellv and Mr. Damroarh sitting In the cathedral,' but aa they have the splendid mualc of the famous choir to entertain them the eemlng neglect I quite excusable.' The mosevcovered wall of the ancient cathedral In the historic city, the tomb of great mn and above all the melody of the choir of that generations-old organization romhlned to produce an Ideal atmosphere for thinking great thing. And ther an Idea came to Mr. Kelly. The Idea waa to organlte In far-off Omaha a choir of the beat volcea and to give a festival of music every year at which the very beat choral mueio ahould be produced with the assistance of an orchestra. ' If Worcester with a population of enme U.ono people ran do tht. what can Omaha do? Thua reasoned Mr. Kelly and thought that Omaha's greater population would largely offset the advantage of the 1M year running start that the Worcekterlte had. He did not stand upon the order of hie acting, but acted at once through the mails; and by the time he returned to Omaha, Interest had leaped up to the project and Luclua Pryor of Hospe'a had already booked forty member. It waa decided to call It the Mendels sohn choir after the Mendeliaohn choir of Toronto, which ha been recognised for. year a the greatest body of alnger In America, a choir which ha made the critic of New Tork-''stt up end take notice" on It vletta to .the metro poll. .Work alerted at once and there was no lack of the raw human material with Which to build up the choir, There was then and always haa been a Judicious weeding, out proceaa so that new the lingers are all picked men and women, carefully, perltntly and strin gently drilled, , , It la no place for shirker or for exeuae makers. Like men of genlu. the Men dolsaohn choir ha "an Infinite capacity DIRECTOR OF THE MENDELSSOHN CHOIR OF OMAHA. v - ' 4 ' - .'' V "- - : i , ' i t I vaaaM V . i . -a white carnation and the prlies for high eore were awarded to Ml Adella Crane and Miss Ruth McKeon. Those present wrt ' MlKses Mamie Fitswllllam. f;iien F.dqulat, Vera Keaten, , , Kllaabeth Hall, Vera Weain, Misses Ruth McKeon. Margaret iMinham. Oal Olenner, Conatanee Utone, Adella Crane. Plaiterer-Hultfren Wedding-. The wedding of Ml Jennl Hultgren, daughter of Mr. and Mr. John Hult gren. and Mr. Claud Plasterer, waa cele brated Saturday evening at the Pearl Memorial church, the rtev. Mr. Dawon officiating. The church was profusely decorated with palma,' feme and potted plant. Tha bride 'was uttmetiva In a town of white tcharmeua satln en train. Her tulle veil was held In place with lilies of the valley, and she carried a shower bouquet of ibrlde'a Toeea. Miss Agnes Hultgren. aider of the bride, was the maid of honor. She wore a gown of pink pussy willow taffeta, mad round length, and carried an arm bouquet of K ilia may roaea. ' The bridesmaid were Mia Maud Plas terer, a slater of the groom, and Ml Leon Pratt. Mlaa Plasterer wore a (own of yellow rharmenae and! carried a bou quet of Mra. .Ward rosea, and Mlaa Pratt wss gowned In pale-blue ere pa d chin and carried an arm bouquet of Ameri can Beautle. Mttl Mtsa fluth Hultgren waa tha flower gtri, and waa daintily gowned In whit silk. She carried a large baaket of pink aweet pea. The usher were Dr. Frank Taylor of Arlington, Neb., and Mr. Oscar. Hult gren. A wedding reception loiiowea in ceremony at the home of the brtde'a par ent. After a trip wast which will Include the exposition and othtr western points. Mr. and Mr. Plasterer will be at home June 1, In Omaha. Personal Mention. Mr. N. H. Loom Is plana to visit her mother In Saline, Kan., next week. Mra W. J. Hynee succeed Ml Louie McPheraon aa vice president of the Vis iting' Nurse aasoclatlon. Mre. Oeorge J. Henderson of KiO Cali fornia street is confiued to her home suf fering from a eevere fall. . Mra. C. H. OouldVn of Montreal, Can aid, his been railed te Omaha by the eerious illness of her mother, Mr. Johjn E. Markensle. Mis fcugenie Patterson left Friday eve- ring for Kansas City tf visit her toueln. Miss Mildred Patterson. Her sister. Mre. Boyce, remains here till next week. Mr. and Mre. Paul Oallagber. who have been In California on thlr wedding trip, are expected home today. They will make their home for the preaent with bis mother. Mrs. fren Gallagher. Bishop Arthur U Williams left yester day for Lincoln, Neb., where he wlU ad minister confirmation at 81 Lake's Epis copal church. While In Uacnln he will be the guest of Mr. and Mr. H. B. Mar shall. . . re Tkreat and Theat quickly relieved by Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Money. It eaeee the throat, eeotnee the lurga. loosen phlegm. Only tic All druggtstav-Adrertlaement. for taking pains." From September until April weekly rehearsals are held and aa the time of the festival approaches thera are even more frequent rehearsals. ' The choir numbers about 175 voices. And tha average attendance at rehearsale le about M per cent, a remarkable figure when oickneaa, absence from the city and other unavoidable circumstances common to humanity are considered. Three prime requlaltea are named for membership In the choir: 1. To alng muelo of ordinary difficulty readily at sight s'. To attend all rehearsal faithfully. 1 To mark all Instruction In the mnnlo. The laat of these I sery easy, but It require aasldulty and Mr. Kelly declare that In the- Mendelsohn choir "the load pencil I mightier than the sword" or any other Instrument In the hands of the members. "That Is one of the reasons why attend ance at all rehearsal I absolutely essen tial." he said. "I unhesitatingly put the lead pencil next only to their voices and their brains. They must use all three in order to be acceptable members of the choir." For two years ths newly organised singers rehearsed without giving any pub lic concert working with the raw 'ma terial of human vocal it y aa thai potter worka with his clay. , And tt Is an In finitely more difficult task to monldl 173 voices Into harmony of sound than to mould one piece of clay Into harmony of form. , ' ., The first concert of the choir was given In the nw Brandela theater. In which ne concert had been given before. People atllltalk of the beautiful picture presented when the curtain and the lights went up at the aattie time. Assisting the choir at that Initial ap pearance waa the celebrated Swedish baritone. John Foraell of the Royal Opera, Stockholm, now one of the prin cipal alngera of the Royal Opera tn Berlin. Tha next Important problem to be met by the choir waa the securing of, an or chestra. It happened that. Juat at the psychological moment, the agent for tlio Chicago Symphony orchestra, at that time the Theodore Thomas orchestra, waa in the city and made a proposition of part nership. A contract was closed on this basla and tha two organisations are partnere. Last ar when money waa lost on th festival th orchestra bore Its har of th losa and no call was made on the guarantor tor any pecuniary esslstance. The Mendelssohn Choir 1 decidedly an exponent of th. lively choral style of Wagner and Belaaco aa contrasted with the old school In which the chorus gave no Intimation that it was human except by the movement of the Hps. "The choir must not be merely a sup plement to the orchestra." said Mr. Kelly. "It must be alive. It must be intelligent It must act the part which It I alnglng. It must feel It and must show that feeling vocally. "The old style chorus stood, stiffly. Ilk so many wooden Indiana and sang words. Wagner wa the first to break these old Ideals, in Tannhaeuaer," for inatance, the hunting chorus enters with horns and then come the attendant actually bearing tha game deer, boar a, atag. Then th master of the hunt enter on horseback and finally the two piaster of the hounda take their place at the foot of the proscenium arch, each holding four hounda la leash. - "Belaaco Introduced this school la America. On of his Roman mobs Is really a mob and got merely a body of men making a not like a flock of owla The eame la true of the production of Henry W. Bavag. "Of course th Mendelssohn choir doesn't' act physically but It dot-a, de cidedly, act 'Vocally. If we- are elngtng for example, about the hammer of Thnr, the god of thunder, we do not sing; In the same tone aa though we were singing about 'how sweetly sleeps the moonlight a the river's bank.' "I remember that much favorable com ment waa made en how the rholr aang the ' Baal Vuorue from 'KlUah.' Thta chorua la the aong of a lot of rarbarian. heathen Philistines and the choir waa taught to re alia and remember that and to sing It accordingly. "In 'By Babylon a Wave ther ie aa effect that eprake of the bahes being daahed againat the stones, and the choir puts a reallam Into' the word 'daahed' that makes one almost shudder.' Again, the line. Take all the prophete of Baals, Let not one of thera eecape must, be sung with an absolutely murder ona tone. 'He that shall endure to the end, bhall be given a crown or life' la to be rendered with a tone of calm confidence which ia different again from the vocal acting In tha glad line. Thanks b te Cod; He laveth the thirsty land.' "Some of the moat difficult themes are those of a lighter vein. The choir worked four year on one piece, 'Leprahaun' or The Fairy Shoemaker' of Irish folklore, before presenting it In public. "It ia no easy thing to get a person to alng with expreaeion. Pinging with ex presaton means far mere than the senti mental whining of a love song, fsr more." Sacred mualc always occupies an Im portant place on the programs of the Mendelssohn Choir, ranging from the old el thing like Lottl'a "Cruclflxiis," which Is centurlea old (It was given last year), down to such comparatively modern piecea a Orleg-a "Ave Maria Ptella" and Fir Fdward Kl (tar's "Angelus." This year for the flrat time the three h'r choruaee at the end of Handera "Messiah" will be given ulth full orches tral accompaniment. , One of the new features Introduced into the rehearsals thla yeaf by Mr. Kelly as the turning out of the light In the rnldJIe of a rehearsal to see whether the choir could sing without the music. This gives aome Idea of the thoroughness with which preparation for the concerts la made. Mr. Kelly wss asked about the choir singing In a foreign language. "We have noJ yet sung In public In any foreign language exrept Scotch," he said. A young Englishman who waa ll;cnlng Immediately, with great perspicacity, pointed out that Scotch la, not a foreign language. "Xo one has sny Idea." continued Mr. Kelly, "how difficult It is to teach the Scotch' dlHlert to a large choir of modern American alngera, owing to the tendency of Americana to alight the 'r' or. at any Tate, to slight It compered with the prom inence that our 8- otch cousins give tn it. Ths Scotch love that letter. Every time they come to It they seem to linger lov ingly and only with an effort do they tear themselves away and hurry on to the next place where they meet the beloved letter. We once sang a piece called 'Charlie Is My Darling.'- and it waa al most Impossible to get the choir to linger with thoae 'r'a' long enough." , . Few musical organisations have' leaped more quickly Into wide fame than the Mendelnaohn 'Choir. j Though the concerts to be given to morrow night will mark only the seventh year ot Its existence. It Is known throughout the length and breadth of tha land. Particularly throughout the west Is the rholr ' famed, and music lovers come from great distances to be present at the annual feast of music and flow of melody. " Leonard Llebllng, editor of the Musics', Courier,' after attending one of the con cert, declared. "For two and a half hours I listened to choral music that I have never heard -urpassed." . ' .. A long list of such leaders aa Archer Gibson, Carnegie's organist, have borne j public testimony to the sterling worth of ths organisation. Arthur V, Jcssen has been a'very large factor In the success of the choir, espe cially, through management of the busi ness side of the big affair. Mr. Kelly apeaks of.hla work aa "simply wonder ful." Mr. Jessen was formerly treasures. an office which he still holds In addition to the multitudinous duties of business detail which he performs. Albert A. Wedemeyer was serretary and practically tbe executive agent of the choir for a number of years. ,' " ' ' Do Your Tires Protect You in These Five Important Ways? If they do, they are CsoorJyear Fortifier Tires, for no other tires ara like these. If they don't, consider these features all exclusive to Goodyear. Judge if they war rant you in asking for, Fortified Tires. Our No-Rim-Cut feature best combats rim-cutting. Millions of tires have proved that Our "On-Air" cure saves to many blow outs that we spend $1,500 per day on it. Our rubber rivet, formed in each tire, reduce loose tread risk 60 per cent Our 126 piano wires, vulcanized in each tire base, make the tire secure. Our All-Weather tread, tough and double-thick, gives you maximum tread wear. It minimizes punctures. And its sharp-edged grips are resistless. extras, and all are exclusive to Goodyear For tified Tires. Long ago those extras won top place for Goodyears. Last year they sold about one Goodyear tire for every car in use. 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We have this year made three important improvements, each of which strengthens these tires. ' Never before was it so important as now to insist that your dealer supply Goodyear Fortified. Tires. Any dealer will supply you r t it you ask. m, i i' JST I H W a- S .CJr-rJ p vKx - Dominate 1 J pjsj i ! Everywhere I WM J i aK 5 ... jLLiniii l!!infciii$) 1 if WW I b - r - . .Hkff-rw mm iTaaajp M r HUNDREDS of new ideas ' in crochet for the begin ner as well as the ex perienced crocheter are collected in the richly illustrated books that make up the Klostersilk Crochet Library By Anna Wutrfmt Brown A. W. B. No. 1 Old and New Designs. A. W.ENaJ Inser tions and Bedspread a. A. W. a No. 3 Edg ing and Insertions. st -AasBBJSMsW4BaMSaiaaBBaaket Shopping List For Crocheting Rsadkarrhler edr his, iasertiun end IstUsg. ese Art SuS Coreeaect Special. Wits. Towel edgings, and all heavy crochet. Art. Su4 ferle. Urare ball, or Art. soj I'erle. Urge skeins. 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MAX MARTIN, Violinist. WILL HETHERINGTON, Cellist. KENNETH WIDEN0R, Pianist, at GANSON'S CAFE 1508-10 Howard Street, Phone Doug. 1113. Table d'Hote Sunday Dinner 75c per person. Tables reserved. I t C 'is,. I ; Sk?t! I) .. ;: 1--. I I ssS A clean head : some tones One's own body odor are seldom obnoxious to one's own self. Smelly heads are most common because least often washed. Many who would not neglect any other part of their body tor week will let their hair go for n month or more. A scalp that perspires will surely smell flew 41 wraa Ir If asva 1. ... I , w.ui lu how now mucn, ask i mere friend. 1 our own sense and your own loved are preludiced. But, many do not wash because they are afraid. of the time and labor involved. of taking cold, ol the harsh, obstinate state of the hair after a shampoo. or that frequent washing hurts the hair. ' The only soaps that hurt the hair are the bitey, caus tic soaps and the soaky soaps that do not all wash out A tnrrat-haair Kola tAan ao e .1f . j . . . . . and cleans lr5 TLSTij rob the hair fibre of its Inner oil, so the hslr goes naturally and eaailv lni ll. old trainl.g quarters. It dries Vo quick there is QodZerolcoK minutes for man, thirty for heavy half of woman. coils,-ten In 4 os. bottles, JO Shampoos, at druggists or postpaid. w wa..Jr.aasapwoa.-iec. 1 Qt, ss Sthaaapooa, 91 .as, I (al, 33t Shampoo, IXSO. GEO. H. LEE CO., Uboratoriea Omaha, Nebr. ! HOTEL LOYAL will $erv m apecial DINNER ON SUNDAY mtltuSr.M. "Ihlfft AT $1.00 PER PLATE reels Mmy Be Jtssenee' MUSIC San Francisco HOTEL SUTTER has Hotel not The leajllns; flret-olass rataed ita rutaa. Roome from II to tr day up nirect rar line to Eipoeitlon.' iur Dooaiet and rhart showlna prices of room. room every Let The Bee get you a job. 'Situations Wanted" ads are free.