Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, October 03, 1915, AMUSEMENTS MUSIC, Page 4-D, Image 52

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THE 0fAA SUNDAY HEtt: OCTOBEK 3, 1015.
. U.JI.-J ..-.
i-L'-J-'Llggg
Omaha Offers Unusual Advantages to Earnest Students of Music
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WALTER
.Wheatley
I KADI NO TENUIS
of tho
Royal Opera, Govent Gar-
den, London.
Teatro del Corno,
Bologna,
1 loyal Carl I&okh,
London.
Principal London Con
certs, and
Century Opera,
New York.
Omaha Studio.
H05 Lyric Building.
Apply Saturdays.
Douglas 87(M.
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GENEVIEVE
HAUFLAIRE
School of Dancing
Hotel Rome
Social Aesthetic Na
tional Stage
Ball-room on main floor,
just off dining room.
Dinner Dance eaeh
evening 6 to 8.
The Tea Dansant Satur
day afternoon 4 to 6.
Guests will be assisted
in the new dances.
'After theatre dancing
Wednesday and Friday,
lltol.
Classes for beginners
and advanced pupilp, both
children and adults. Pri
vate lessons by appoint
ment. A reduction of $2.00 on
all tickets sold before Oct..
20th. This ad will not ap
pear again. .. ' ''
Phones Webster 6330
and Douglas 2581;
(Continued from rfe Thr )
satisfactory muiiiior ami to ecure un
Uf'ally (ratifying rtmilia.
JMiaa Hemlle'a puj.ilii irt often heard
In concerts slv-en y ttut different muaioaj
orfanlzsllonMif tha rUy, tor which thy
are wll preimred her&uae of thHr many
aponaranrtia in rur.no recital, WMoh ar
a worn inert feature of tha cls work,
Mlaa Krnrile'a Plana for tha rr.ent wt-
aon Include a number of recital of un-
uaual Interest, which are to pa riven In
the near future.
Many of Mlaa Kendle'a former nuntli
will he tlad to know that the Mmlo fltndy
rlub tie been orsanlr.d for tha romlni
year inn pmmi aeriea or rial and
musical affairs which will no doubt Drove
of unusual Interest.
Emily f'lTe.
Mlaa FJmllr Clare has been Identified
with muslral circle of Omaha en long
that aha need no Introduction, She haa
firmly Mtnbltohed heraelf aa mtialolan
f high rank through her work, both ai
a sincere and conaciemluut teacher and
aa an artiatlr concert playrr. 8h la
looking forward to an unuaually buoy
aeaaon, a a her prrannt enrollment of pu-
pl la already large
niiaa
(leva la a member of tha Clef
club and of tha Tuee.lay Morning Mu
sical ol.ih, and will appear on thla rluh'a
Dresmwr program at tha Konlaneiie.
Hhn recently it a program at tha
Clarkaon hoapltal.
rfcrietraaa tyatem."
Ttlmonla)a from Omaha pupil :
"I have now completed tha rouraa of
twenty leaanna and I wlah to aay I am
delighted with your met trod a of mat mo
tion, whan I liegan 1 hardly knew one
note from another; now I am pUylp a
ntntilxT of up-to-date plerea that rauae
my frlenda to alt up and take notice. 1
will be glad to raovmmend your method
to my friend and acquaintance. Tour
very truly,
-MRS. T. U 8PKXCK.
' Devey Ave."
"I h-e made more progreaa after tak
ing; ten leaeon of your course than 1
would had I taken three tlmt-a that many
the old faahloned way. Sincerely,
A. O. MOKN,
ll J lh Hi "
"Juet a few line to eXDreae mr thank I
for what your cyatem hat done for me
In the i:ne of raetlme playing. I have
learned more in ten ieneon under your
ayatem than I did In five month the old
way. I am pleaaed to recommend It to
anyone winning to learn mgttme.
"VIOLET CARU0f.
""i0 N. 2lth Bt."
"X have learned more In twenty ieaeona
of your method than I did In three years
of the Kohler method.
P. H. DENNY,
ra Spring; Bt."
rr
MYrrC POWER OF AGED SEER
Daaaaawtli f Ilia Skill Aatwa
lakea ke Cet aad Wlu
Ilia ythertr.
A remarkable exhibition In court of
clairvoyant power cauaed Judge Roaal
aky of general eeaelnna. New York City,,
to order the diecharge of Bert Reeae of
N. 839 West Ninety-ninth atreot, who
had beer! convicted by Maglatrate Bar
low of dlaorderly conduct aa n fortune
teller.
He appealed from that dm Wilou.
"Thla man I not a fortune teller, but
a sciential, and I offer him a an ex
hibit," aald Keeae's counael, Bernard 11
Bandler.
Judge Roaalaky selected two newipa
per men to aaslat In tha eiperlment. Un
der" Reeae' direction they v wont Into
another room and there wrote on alx
lips of paper. Three alipa were back
of court envelopes and three were torn
from the bottom of a letter one reporter
bad In his pocket
The reporters wrote tha maiden names
of yielr mothers, which, so far as they
knew, were known to no one else in the
building. In addition they scribbled two
questions each. As the slip were finally
arranged they read as follows:
"Electa W Inane," "Emma Drew."
"Where did I do my nrat newapaper
Work?" "How old Is Henry C. Terry?"
What la the covering on thla floor?"
and "la Charlie Becker guilty?"
The slips were brought Into the room
where Reeae .was waiting. They had
been folded so that no writing waa vis
ible. Under his direction they were
placed in a hat and mixed up. Reeae
wag five feet away. Then the slips were
placed In the reporters' pockets.
Bach man then took out a slip, still
folded, and pressed It against' the exhi
bitor's bald head. He turned to one
man and aald: "Your mother's maiden
name was Electa Wlnana." To the other
he aald I "You want to know If Charlie
Becker Is guilty. He is not really guilty."
The reporters then took two other slips
from their pockets and held them In
tightly clenched flata.
"You wanj to know how old Terry
la," promptly said Reeae, , Then plainly
pussled, he shook his head and went on
to the question about floor covering. He
said this was something about a glove.
He gave correctly the words on the
slip concerning the first newspaper work.
The last slip Reese took ' in his hand,
but did not open It. He then handed
It back, and dl rented the writer to hold
It. Then Reese aald, "Emma Irew."
Tha answer to the first five ques
tions had been given In a room Imme-
Anybody Could Ride Hiin When Hooked Up
inw i ,
diately adjoining tha court, but for the
last Reese walked Into the court room
and gave hi answer In the preeence of
the judge and Jury. The men seleoted to
make the teat then described what , bad
taken placet outalde.
Assistant tMatriot Attorney Flint also
had done a little experimenting. When
Reese was In Flint's office the latter
wrote on a slip of paper, "Am I going
to get an increase of salary?" He got
the reply, "Yes, but It wpn't be. a very
large one." Mr. Bostwlca told the court
that Reeae had detailed to Mr. Flint
the details of a financial transaction
about which no one else knew.
Judge Roaalaky then explained that
Reese had given a demonstration In the
Judge's chambers last week. Tho judge
wrote the questions, "What was the rul
ing In the Shelley case?" "How much
money have I In tha -bank?" and
"What la the nam of my favorite school
teacher?" . The demonstrator not only
told what tha questions were, but gave
the correct replies. . .
Reeae la 74 years old and has given ex
hibitions before many prominent per
sons. Thomas A. Edison has tried vainly
to solve the secret of . his power. New
York World.
Iforas Patronlaee Cafe.
A big bay horae, unhitched from a
truck, was being led Into a stab.e at 47
Oliver street. New York, when a piece
of white paper fluttered acroaa Its noes.
The horae reared and then ran down
Madison atreet. A crowd of men and
children pursued, but before any one
could reach the horse it had craahed Into
the restaurant of George Haxenos at
4 Madison st reet. - . - -
Hasenus' restaurant adjoins Michael
A. Rofrano's Home Rule club, find a
fsw minutes after the accident a soore
or more detective arrived, thinking
there had been another shooting. The
horse was owned by Salvatore Mare
chessl, a truckman, of 47 Oliver street.
New York Times.
r ar"e
- i r
Miss Jessie
Florence Conaway
ARTISTIC SPEECH AND
SONG CULTURE
Graduate Northwestern Un'ver
sity School of Music, Voice, Piano
and Theory, and of Mrs. Milward
Adams' School of Dramatic Art.
Scientific
Blending of
Oral and Voice
Mechanism.
Director and
Producer of
Piays, both
Classic and
Modern.
Pupils pre
pared for
Musical and
Dramatic
Sketches,
Quartettes,
Concert and
Dramatic
Performances.
Pupils placed
in the line best
suited to them
if desired, v
STUDIO 14 Baldrige Block, 20th and
Farnam. Phone Douglas 8579. .
::-p. :..:S V" f iT
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Photo by Heyn.
H,f..i.!l-I r1..!!...: " inspired by master teaching, is a
MU$lCal LUllUre valuable asset in the life service and
" " haziness of any. Individual possessing it. 1
The Omaha School of Orchestral Instruments j
inspires the highest possible beauty of expression of each
student. Catalog sent on request Address Patterson Block. ;
If You're on the Market for a Good Piano
and Not Averse to a Big Saving, Yon
Can't Afford to Pass Up the Offerings in
Hayden'sAk-Sar-Ben
Piano Sale
Ko place) la tb country can yuu select front broader assortment of
well-known, tbcroufrhjy deitendahto makes, Ka store In the world will
&tTe you a more) binding sotd fir reaching guarantee of absolute, satis
faction with your purchase and the big price discounts we're offering
daring Uilt aale means that jrou will own your piano mt less price than
, yon can secure an Instrument of equal quality la any other store.
UOOK OVER OUR IUG STOCK MAKK I S PROVE OUH ASHEltTlONS
V CAHKrTLLY, CTIUTIOAI.LY (X)MPARINa OVlt OFFERING!
WITH OTUI US. , .
HKUK'8 ONXY A PARTI A Ii LIST OK MANY RARE
H.lUiAI.!t
J! 123 KtmbaU, upright ,. . S100
$4i Flarlier, walnut fH
$T(K) Htelaway at Sons, used 8tl50
$750 Entersoa Anirolus Player Planes KS-note 8li75
500 t'liirkrrlng lints., upright ., 8100
500 rhkkerlng Urog oak 8250
HftO Price Teejile K250
g3SO Hitnmer, upright , .-8110
IUO Ktrohber. nnHirht . . ' ' St I PCA
) tlOO New Piano For Kent.
9300 Knabe liro mahogany .8ft 00
V inu ncgoiiR, manogauy
s -)u uaumiwa, miuiugaay ,.J"ilTri
9HAO Eberaele, upHght
fiWMJ Price Teeple, oak 8t0
aVWVO Prtce Taeple, 8Unote Player PUno je'75
129 F.stey, mahogany f2&5
150 (ble, walnut ' ...SIM)
S50 Everett, grand S575
HAYDENBROS.
kami
w - r
id iff
v I 1
4 t I ff
'a t
Up
JM-' -.. - IT T-i - i mM
1 ';nw .ajaunaaw-i
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. J,ar' K' j
Miss
Nellie F. Green
Teacher of
DANCING
8tudio, Prairie Park Club
House, 20th and Aiuus
Avenue.
Omaha, Neb.
Telephone Harney 4G33.
J
Tel. Douglas 301.
Mondays. Wedaesdaya,
Thursdays, Saturdays.
Frances Baetens
TEACHER OF
PIANO
STUDIO:
Room 20, Arlington Blk..
J611 M Dodge Street,
Omaha.
ii If tx
Ml;
lit & ' '
,7,. '3T'
3 The
Verdict
on the
Latest
TUT T
dorfff
Q)
OSSMOS
and Player Pianos
Has Been Unanimous
These instruments receive unquali
fied praise from experienced musi
cians everywhere rom those who
are judges of what constitutes value
in a piano.
We are prepared to show you exclu
sive designs in all of the different
woods and the Brandeis System of
selling is a guarantee to the pur
chaser of Piano Satisfaction.
KJ 1
Dl
(diinKO'
. hi i aiai ii m nil i - - t -ii r
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