TIIE OMAHA SUNDAY HKK: OCTOUKU 24, 1015.
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1 Man
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Mr II K II I ETTA M. HF.K.S.
OW that the muslo students are
spaln reaihr to turn to the
more serious business of
learning- to sins; or play, and
Incidentally ti learn soma
thing of the laws and lan
guage of sound and how to speak It eitner
vocally or Instrumental, a few remarks
on the subject of study may not be un
timely. Many students have already
started their season's work, and are do
Ins thrlr'best to carry out the plan of
en.cn week's work according- to the Ideas
ef their teachers. It Is Just about the
time when a certain class of people,
usually friends or acquaintances, get very
much Interested In what the student Is
doing, and discover he is upon the wrong
track and . studying with the wrong
teaoher. They may or may not know
about music, but they will talk and ex
plain, and if the student Is not careful,
before he knows It he will be persuaded
they are right and make a change of
tutor, which may or may not be for th
er. Or coi rse, the student Is to
me If he is easily led away from a
teacher with whom he Is satisfied that
he is lcnmins and Improving. The in
terested "friends"are'also to blame If they
know that the student Is In charge of a
recognized good teacher. They have no
right to enter In and decide upon the
teacher for anyone but themselves. If a
pupil Is dissatisfied and asks advice, that
Is a different thing.
Nor should one be hasty In deciding;
upon the selection of a te .Cut, It Is
tnuch better to go a little more slowly, to
Inquire into the work of several and then
to choose one whese work shos mer.t
In way of desirable results. It is better
to pay a little more and go forward
than to pay a small amount and not pro
gress at all. It is advisable to pick out
a teacher who considers music as an art
rather than as an entertainment or
purely as a means ,of livelihood, for If
It Is studied as an art. It can be used
both as an entertainment or a business us
well, but If studied from the other point
of view it can never be used even as on
entertainment, nor a business, btyoi.d a
certain lnslKnificant point.
If you were out mountain climbing
you would choose a well marked estab
lished trail to the top sooner than some
Indefinite path and stick to the main
trail, once you had decided upon It. If
you do not you are liable to find yourself
?on a wild burro train, which leads to
no definite end. ise carerui inai jou u
not find yourself upon a wild burro trail
In music.
It is always very nice and no more than
Just when a concert or recital Is given
to have announced somewhere upon the
program that the piano of such and such
a make Is kindly furnished by So and Bo.
If the agents for that piano furnish It
without charge, or even for a small fee,
to the artist they certainly deserve some
advertisement In return out of it and so
long as - this conforms with good taste
everyone is happy. But it is a truth that
If good taste Is lacking the point to the
matter Is frequently, lost, especially in
the realm ot things artistic. When one's
eyes are affronted iff- a huge sign upon
the arm of tnepiano flaunting the make
or name In gilt letters also, it looks llk.e
rubbing it In,, and Instead of feeling
frtend'y toward 1t one feels doflant. This
practice was discontinued In Omaha for
many years, and its - return last season
has been the cause for more than one
passing . comment. Often It Is bad
enough to have to look at the scenery.
And at a musical concert of all plaoes
where to aid In Its .success everything
should be quiet and unobtrusive in the
background not to detract from the ef
fect tlrt artist Is trying to express. Be
sides, let's whisper this, there are pianos
which have appeared, nay do appear, at
concerts which are of such sensitive re
sponse and such tone quality as to be
r- V no creoil to llieir mane, mo
j Vccts of which the beautiful gilt sign
only serves to enhance.
JMAHA GIRL WITH "GIRL FROM
UTAH" COMPANY.
no
Xj In
V" ' s -5- , ,
w V.. , J,
$ ". .- j
j 1 ;J
- -U 1
' ' -if
"T $
upon ber rendition and expressed bis d
ntrstlon for the "simplicity and sincerity
of her set." The tnmerfly Ktmle, t hopl i,
hud to be repeated and an encore was
added, Henwlt s "If I Were a liird." She
received many beautiful floral tributes.
Among well known critics there my be
Cited, Henderson, KrehMel, Aldrlch,
lVvser, Ftrakosh, both of muslesl Amrr
llon, Madame Valda; among the man
agers. Miss Johnson, Miss Shepard of
Milwaukee and Morris Hagby of the
Wnliiorf Astoria musicals, and nmon
niuslslsns, Mrs. Rudolph Hans and Kitty
t'lieatham. Miss TUavis received many
Complimentary notices from the different
New York papers. She will return to this
city next Wednesday.
Samuel P. Warren, veteran organist.
Composer and teacher, died on lVtoter
7 at his home In New York. Mr. Warren
!s known nil over the t'nlted States
for bis sacred compositions, his oran
numbers and the many collections of
oigan music which he edited. Another
lots by denth In the musical world mb
Rafael Joseffy, who died during the sum
mer. He was well known as a great
pianist.
Use The Bee's "6wpper" column.
Cla.rdJScksirom'
Clara Eckstrom of "The Girl from
Utah" company, which closed the week at
the Brandels theater, declares the best
audience of the year are the home folks
at 22M Lothrop street, where she Is vis
iting. She will remain over Monday, hav
ing been excused from the Lincoln en-
gamenet.
The last time Miss Eckstrom visited
Omaha was two years ago last summer,
when she was with "The Siren." She Is
an Omaha "girl." A brother. Cart Eck
strom, also Is a member of the theatrical
profession.
26, nt the Young Women's Christian as
sociation auditorium. Mme. Borglum
.will accompany;.
Miss Freda Peycke of Los Angeles was
heard Irv a short ftrntrram of musically
illustrated poems at the residence of her
cousin, Mrs. A.. F. SniHh, before a few
invited frlends'on Thursday afternoon.
Miss Peycke composes all the music to
the poems, many of which have been
written especially for her. Tkey make
a strong appeal both musically and
through Miss I'eycke's clever interpretations.
)
i a
In presenting Harold Bauer to Omaha
audiences November 18, the Tuesday
Morntnir Musical club brings an artist
who .has won many tributes for his re
markable planlsm. One of these which
he values highly is contained in a letter
written the pianist's London manager by
Fir Claude Phillips, art critic of the
Dally Telegraph, and late keeper of the
Wallace collection. Commenting upon
one of Bauer's London recitals last win
ter, this distinguished authority de
clared: "His playing produced on me S4
curiously satisfactory effect. It was real
Interpretation In the highest sense, with
no undue pushing forward of the play
er's Individuality. I have never heard
anything finer than the playing of Bee
thoven's Op. 111. I may say that I have
never before so fully grasped its marvel
ous oriKlnality and beauty. It hasnjt a
wrinkle, is of no time and all times."
On the day following this recital,
Bauer played at a Sunday concert In
Albert hall before an audience of 6.000
persons; while five days later he gave a
second recital, following this in turn a
day later, with an appearance with the
London Philharmonic society under Rlch
ter. It "was at the last mentioned ap
pearance that Bauer was presented with
e society's gold medal, a coveted nonor
which few attain. This medal was struck
In 125 on the occasion of the first per
formance of Beethoven's Ninth Sym
phony, which was composed for and first
nlaved by the London Philharmonic.
Since that time the medal has been of
fered on different special occasions to the
most renowned artists, and of these
there are at present but three living
pianlsts-I'adcrewkl. Emil Sauer and
unrnid Bauer-upon whom the distinc
tion has been conferred.
A Joint recital "olimusual Interest wUl
be that given by Anna Leaf, child pianist.
Olga Eitner, child viounisi, win.
assistance of Blgmund Landsberg.
Ruth Flynn and a select orchestra iues
4ay evening, November 2, at 8 p. m. at
he Omaha Conservatory of Muelo (form
frly Metropolitan hall), Twenty-third and
Harney streets. Each little girl will 0e
here In concerto, little Miss Leaf in the
;onctrto in Jta'.lan style by Johann Se-aaati-in
U:i h. and Miss Eitner in the
Elicit Sonata for piano and violin, opus
, Mr. Landsberg at the piano. Two
troups of shorter numbers will be played
y 1 a ' h of the young ladles, and the
Mozart concerto in C for piano and
irctuctra will be played by Anna Leaf,
Mr. Landsberg conducting, Mr. Albin
Muster concert master. Miss Ruth Flynn
sill accompany. Both of these misses
known for their unusual talent, and
recital will hold much of interest
musical way.
Miss Corlnne Paulsen, who has reopened
her residence studio in Bemls park, will
be heard In recital October 28 In Des
Moines, la. Later in the winter Miss
Paulsen and Miss Christine Miller will
give a Joint recital In Omaha, the par
ticulars of which will be announced later.
Walter Wheatley has changed his studio 1
rrom ine iyric Duiming to tne tiaiurige
building at Twentieth and Farnam.
Beginning with October 21 the Omaha
Conservatory of MubIc and Art will con
duct public, recitals every Sunday after
noon at 4 o'clock throughout the school
year. These will be held In the newi
theater in the conservatory building ex-j
cept on November 7, when one will be I
given at Trinity cathedral. Pupils of
Patrick O'Nell will be heard this after-
noon, those taking part being as follows:
Arthur Rouner, Miss Irene Coesfeld, Mr.
H. A. Salisbury, Miss Oeneva Foresman,
Mr. William Hunt, Miss Katherino liau- I
der. Miss Bertha Clark accompanist.
Assisting will be Anetta Evans, pupil of
Mrs. Wagoner, and Miss Gertrude Marks,
pupil of Mr. Rleed.
A concert will be given for the benefit
of the Woman's Relief Corps Memory
Day association Wednesday. November
S 1915, at I o'clock at the Young Women's
(. hrlstlon assctatlon astditorlum. Those
taking part will be Miss Adelyn Wood,
pianist; Keulah Dale Turner, soprano;
Jessee Florence Conaway, reader; Harry
Dlsdrow, baritone; Charles Thlem, Mrs.
Charles Thiem, Gertrude Thlem, cello,
piano and violin, respectively.
The recent debut of Miss Alice V. Davis,
an Omaha pianist in a recital at the Prin
cess theater. New York, proved an un
usual success It is reported the pianist
was at her best, that a representative
audience of critics, musicians and muslo
lovers were enthusiastic and Insistent In
its recalls and the press very favorablo.
ttojowskl, the composer and pianist heard
a regular ovation after his Chant
d'Amour. He congratulated the player
WARNING TO USERS
OF HAIR REMOVERS
Dont Exparlment With Bo-Callsd
Superfluous Hair Hsmovsrs.
If
and
and
the
Musical Note.
Mrs. Eetilah Pale Turner's song recital
will be given Tuesday e.tn...0,
you use a simple toilet preparation
It DKVM tn fr.A wnnhlAau ...Hi .,1
iiMniey. it is a very serious matter,
however, when you use a doubtful hair
remover, because It will elti.er result tn
permanent disfigurement or cost vou
many dollars and take months or pos
sibly years to mln f..n t . nA ...
after It has been stimulated by tue
Of such preparations.
It Is a waste of time to use pastes and
rub-on preparations which ineraly remove
ha r from the surface of the skin. To rob
hair of Its life sustaining force, you must
devitalize t by attacking it under the
skin as well as on the skin. Nothing but
PeMiracle, the original liquid depilatory
can accompluih this result.
Imitations of IeMlracle are as worthless
as paste and rub-on preiratlons because
they lack certain Ingredients that DeMir
aiio alone contains which irlve It ih
power to rob hair of its vitality. Ramem- I
ber, DeMlracle Is the only depilatory that i
has a binding guarantee In each package
which entitles you to your monev if It'
talis, insist on me genuine DeMlracle
and you will get the original liquid hair
remover. miners are worthless
tions reruse mem
lie .Miracle 1
ties.
1ml ta-
so'd in Si. 00 and 12 (V hot.
The larger size Is the mont econom
ical for dermatologists and large uvers
to buv. If your dealer will not supply
you, ruy a bottle at Sherinsn & Mc on
nell firug Co., wl Irug Co., Ilsrvarl
Pharmacy, or Ioynl Pharmacy, or ordi-r
.'irect from us. Th- truth about the
treatment of superfluous hair mailed In
plain sealed envelom on ri-quent. lie
.Vlrac'e (hcnicil Cs.. Dipt. K., Park
Ave., and 12 ih Bt., New York. Adver-
SOCIAL PLANS FOR THE WEEK
(Continued from Pago Two.)
Kllpatrlck, returned Wednesday to Mo
llne, Mrs. Kllpatrlck bring much better.
Mrs, Mlxter will probably return next
week, however.
Miss Arnt-ella Kimball, who returned
from California to rloso their home on
St. Mary's avenue, left Thursday for
California ngnln to join her mother and
brother. The latter Is there for his
health and is somewhat Improved.
Mrs. Martin Olterst. who has been trav
eling extensively In the east and south
for the last five months, has returned
home. In Chicago Mrs. i!rst ws the
guest of her son, Hyron, and later visited
her slater in the Shenandoah Valley In
Virginia
Mrs. Clement Chase lias postponed her
visit to Mrs. Warren lingers and will not
come over from Chicago until later. Miss
Mildred Rogers wui leave tomorrow for
Chicago, where she will spend several
weeks visiting Miss Carmrllta Chase and
Mrs. Harris, formerly Miss Irene Evarta.
Cummins Notes
Omaha's Growth
"Omaha looks mighty good to get back
to." declared john R. Cummins, general
advertising aKent of the Union Paiiflo.
"The city certainly loons busy and
prosperous, and seems to be a better
place than ever In which to live."
However, Mr. Cummins did not come
back her to live. He was simply In the
city for a few hours on his way west.
Ho was an Omaha man until about a
year ago, when he whs advanced from
local advertising ngetit of the road here
to Ixi griieml advertising agent of the
Union Pacific, system, with offices In
Chicago.
Jeffers General
Superintendent of
tho Union Pacific
General Manager. Ware of f"be Union
Pacific has announced some Important
changes on his road, effectlvo Novem
ber 1.
W. M. Jeffers, at present superintend
ent of the Nebraska division. Is promoted
to bo general superintendent; G. B
Ilrophy, at present superintendent of the
Wyoming division, Is transfered to bo su
perintendent of the Nebraska division,
and Sam IV Toucey, assistant superin
tendent of the Untah division at Odgen,
Is mado superintendent of the Wyoming
division, with headquarters at Cheyenne.
Apartments, flRts, houses and cottages
can bo rented quickly and cheaply by a
Bee "For Rent."
I
Married Folky Are
Reconciled Since
Hitting the Trail
Residents In the vicinity of ThtrtletV
avenue and Poppleton avenue are grato
ful to "Hilly" Sundnv for having feeei
the means of reconciling a militant mar
rled couple of tho neighborhood.
Before. Mr. Sunday came to town thu
husband and wife expressed their differ
ences In harsh and noisy language and
the sounds of broken dishes occasionally
were beard. This couple, hit the trail al
tho Tabernacle and now their home U
like the proverbial nest.
Instead of filling the corners of theli
homo with pieces of brlc-a-brac, hurled
In fits of anger, they are brightening
these corners with notes of a song mad
popular by "Rody."
A Legion of Omaha Ladies "O. Kd" This Store Saturday!
The first day's comments and the first day's business showed what may be
expected during the week to comeMonday will find a shopping army at
r I
IM1MS
G
ram
Op
Sale
Intense Values and Here is Why Midseason Buying Effects Wonders
Far rather a lot of intense, unbeatable, eye opening, wearable VAL
UES, than a stereotyped opening with music nml flowers. Julius
Orkin thought this way about it, so, to open his newer, remodeled and
enlarged store impressively he planned to open with a SALE that
would stand out in Omaha mercantile history in vivid letters. Such a
SALE is slated here for MONDAY and balance of week.
Tho garments so thoroughly CUT in price in this announcement aro
NEW garments, arrived within the past week from New York,
where- Julius Orkin purchased them at his OWN idea of n prico
from makers who wero suffering from the inertia of "Midseason."
It is, SAFE to say that the prices aro not only lower, but that tho
STYLES aro NEWER than thoso of any other Omaha "shop."
r-r v.-, .Wtk: 1 .t-;t"rJlTTl P- tfrt-
ftlgr gig jJ 1 i ' I'l'll
1 i I . hi ft rfr, ft- ti 1 1 1
pso,':wy (Q)3Mfl sgg
" 1 bw Bi i sii IS if Mi
1 he above illustration give an idea of the up-to-date splendor of this newly enlarged and Remodeled Establishment.
THE old idea that a woman "must pay a fancy price" for a stylish garment, )ust because
the garment IS stylish, has been exploded. Julius Orkin. right now, in his Grand Open
ing Sale, is showing garments that are LATER than ANY others in Omaha And we bought
them advantageously enough to SELL them at prices low enough to cause a FURORE.
"Cuts" on Ladies' Suits
Buys Newest of Fall Suits,
I .1 ft worth all of $25.00 in regu
iUfl lar selling.
Just transplanted from New York! Shown here
as fast as rails could carry them to Omaha. New
and wonderfully captivating Poplins, Gabardines,
Whipcords, Serges, etc. Some in plainer tailored
effects, others In belted styles, etc. Braid or Fur
trimmed, In black or late colors.
"Cuts" on Ladies' Suits
F Buys Suits that would usu-
ft aUy D considered values
" v at up to $35.00.
New York City, one week ago, showed no newer
suits than the high-classed models shown here at
$18.75. Thppe mhy be had trimmed In Hudson Seal,
Marten or Opossum, and may be had In black or
colors. Just the suits that "careful" Ladles and
MUaes would care to don this Fall.
"Cuts" on Ladies' Suits
$24.75
Is the Grand Opening Sale
Price on Suits worth all the
way to $45.00.
In this array are many true copies of Im
ported models. The fabrics are highly traded,
Indeed, quite la keeping with the fine style of
the garments. Blacks and all of the wanted
colors are shown at this price, $21.75, and the REAL)
values are truly up to $45.00.
Show
Windows?
Are the Julius Or
kin Show Windows
worth the effort?
Don't you think
they are? Why
not see 'em if you
haven 't already.
"Cuts" in Latest Coats
Sale Price on
up to $19.50.
Sale Price on
up to $29.50.
Sale Price on
up to $35.00.
The style that would command a second look and
frank admiration anywhere, any time, are the styles
that are here; coats of handsome line; coats of striking
pattern; coats of stylish trim; rirhly lined; In other
words, the coats here now are the Jauntiewt, most prop
erly styled coats ever Fhown In Omaha at ANY price.
$12.50
$17.50
$22.50
Grand Opening
Coats Worth
Grand Opening
Coats Worth
Grand Opening
Coat3 Worth
Gowns and Dresses "Cut"
9.50
$14.50
$19.50
For Gowns and Dresses in grades
worth all of $15.00.
For Gowns and Dresses, values
usually at up to $25.00.
For Gowns and Dresses that
would captivate at $35.00.
Julius Orkin, in choosing his present stock of Ladles'
Oowns and Dresses for Omaha, chose a truly compre
hensive line; dresses that would be deemed practical,
yet handsome for street wear, as well aa the more ex
quisite things for evening. The line of materials, color
combinations and styles Is nothing short of fascinating.
Modern
"Shop?"
Yes, -indeed, it is
a little late in the
season getting
opened up rightly,
but a general re
juvenation like
this takes time.
Garment Values! A New Era of Them Monday at Julius Orkin's
A "Grand Opening Sale" Skirt Special
$00
Julius Orkin, as a memory marker to his newly re
modeled establishment, will Saturday offer at )5, Skirts that
are worth DOUBLE, and MOKE. Women's and Misses' Skirts
In all wool materials; the very things you've had In mind;
skirts that fit; that set right, look right and wear right
at only $5.00, on MONDAY and balance ot week.
"Grand Opening Sale" Blouse Special
Lace, Georgette and Crepe de Chine BlousesT Yes! In
deed! Julius Orkin Is a REAL waist expert and picked up
many a beautiful garment of this kind during his quick
New York buying trip last week. An amating lot of valu
will be crowded Into the blouses he will special at $2.95
worth MUCH more.
A Style
Mart for
Ladies
0
Tl
Where
Attire is
Smartest
ISOS-ISIO Douglas Street