4-n
Tins OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: FEBRUARY 13, 1016.
What '
Women Are
Doing in the World
John t KannKljr, aprsktns: on "World
Prat and How to Obtain It." will b th
fature ef ntrcrt at the opn program
'arrangrd for the Omaha Woman's club
jMondajr by the rurrmt tnplra dirsrt
,mrnt. Mr. Msry I. Crslgti. the leader,
ra also arranrwl for a quartet Inclnd
ilng Mra. M. Hrptonatslt, Mis MarcarPt
fppauldlng. Mr. Anrelo Vita and Mr.
Walter Woodrow to alng "BrtRht Hhlnes
ithe Mornlfif l.lirht," from C'vallrl
Rustics na.
At the business meetlnt. whirh pre
.feilee the program hour. Mis Kllsahrth
!Brmlr. ihalrman of the vocational
ivuidanc aertlon of th Association of
IColletlat Alumnae and also Industrial
bacrstarjr for the Young Women's Clirls
It Ian assorlstlon. will civ a talk on
""Vocational Ouldanre " An exerutlve
and directory morllng precede thla.
The penny l.imli Instituted hy the
'Woman's cltib at Train arhool la pro-
Kreaalnf very nlrely. The plan a to con
tinue the lun.h only through the cold
fweather, which meana that the lunch will
be discontinued for thla year after a few
weeks. 1 '
The Permo club will he entertali4 at
la 1 o'clock luncheon at the home of Miss
Ullian Gwynne Tuesday. Mra. K. K.
ptawley will reort a paper on Kilo.
.Wheeler Wllcos at the proa-ram liour and
(the domestic sclenc question box will bo
on 'rrulta. Nut and Oresla."
The Tennyson chapter of the C'hau
Itauqua circle lll meit Monday after
noon with Mra. II F. Curt la, 1112 flout h
(Thirty-first avenue. Koll call response,
(will be quotation from Jamea Itusarll
'Iweii. Mrs. O. K. Urjrson waa In charge
of the lemon on ThariBlng America"
while' Mra. W. B. Howard will lead the
'astronomy lMon.
"All Nations' Day." It will be at the
ihome of Mr. C. K. Treaeon Wedneaday
when the Woman's club of the Railway1
jMail Bervlce meet. Mr. M. II. Black-'
I well, who I In chart e of the program,
will have the flag of all the nation on
'display. She will take th member on
ia trip from Omaha, using- a lares (lobe,
and travel through th different lands,
(stopping long enough In each one to tell
tha members something of th history of
th land,
TJ. 8. Grant Woman' Relief Corp will
hold it regular meeting Tuesday at t 3D
o'clock at Memorial hall.
Oeorga A. Cuater Woman' Relief eorp
"unahlna club" will be entertained Tues
day afternoon by Mr.' Kat Remington,
,107 Spalding street.
The Omaha Buffrage -association wilt
celebrate tha ninety-sixth birthday an-
nlversary of Buaan 1). Anthony Wednes
day with a tea. at tho home of Mr. Thor
.lorgeason, loot Park avenue. Mr. Cornell
Tucker ef Boston will read a paper on
"Obligation to War, lloma and th Raca
aa (teen by tha World's Mother;" Mrs. O.
W. Covell will tell of Mia Anthony's
Ufa, and Mrs. Sherman Pelt wilt road
from Dr. Anna, Howard Shaw's auto-
.biography, a sketch of the passing of
Prsatn Anthony. Musical number will be
j given cy his i.oroiny jjrown ana jaiss
lxrtt rindiey. Pledges for th state
if-ind and application for new member
ships will be received at this meeting.
Tha B, I 8. club of Benson postponed
its social card party to have bean held
at St. Bernard' hall on account of tho
death of Mrs. E. P. O'Connor.
The baptist Missionary Circle of Ben
son will meet at the hum of Ml Jl
Mouithrop Thursday afternoon. Mr.
Starrett and Mr. Oliver will be h
trader. Mrs. Hopkins will give selected
readings during the social hour.
The Benson Woman's Foreign Mis
sionary socloty mot at the home of Mrs.
William Yarton Wednesday afternoon.
The subject for dtacusalon was "China."
A bos of clothing wa collected at tha
meeting. :
Th Hanson Woman' -Chrlatlan Temper
ance, union will bold a Frances WjUard
.memorial FrMay at the home of Mra. J.
M. Bailey. Mrs. E. J. WbUtler .win. l,d.
'tha program.
A most Interesting program was given,
at the Benaon Woman' elub Thursday.
1 Mrs. B, 8. Beaaley wa leader 'on the
toplo of "Music." Tha hostess, . Mr. -M.-
Rivstt. gave a talk on "Tha Orchestra
and Orchestral Selection" with a black
board drawn display of tha seating tf th
Thomas orcneatra ana pictorial . fv.
Mbition of various mat ruments.
Mrs. O. H. Tuttl read a ' paper on
''Lucia Do liammermoor" followed, .by.
Vlrtrola, seelctlons. A number of special
guests were present. During the bus!
!eas session It was decided to leave th
plans for "Baby Week" In th hand of
th civic committee.
Th music seotlon of the Association of
Collegiate Alumnae will give the open
'program Saturday at ISO o'clock at th
, Central High school auditorium. An In
vitation has been extended to all Asso
ciation tit CoUeglat Alumnae member.
Th program I as follows:
FART I.
Piano Cantluue A Amour Llsst
Miss Mll Hrndrtcnaon.
Vocal Tiie Nightingale Gaul
si is Alice try. Ante Robert.
Mra. All'-a.
Vocal Old English, Irish and Scotch
huMt
Mrs. Mai Unci Lester Moaaman.
' Chorus Barcarolle Offenbach
Members or the Section. .
PART II.
Vocal a The Swt o' th Tear.. Falter
b bweet Miss Wary Netdllnger
viiaa Alice rry.
Piano (Shepherds All and Maidens
Fair Nevln
Tra. (jdirn Tunlaon.
Vocal fa Apple riloaeoma Tater
b) Ferrv Me Arroaa the Water. .Homer
VI"Un a) Souvenir PoeUaue Flblch
(t) Hungarian lanc Brahms
Mrs. Joseph Berger.
Chorus Minnehaha fcrnade Loring
MemrM-rs or tne section.
At the iiiio: Mrs IeRoy Ravell. Mrs
All:s. Ml&a Hendrlrkaon. Mr. Jnath
hrrrr; nrisndolin. Ma-a. H. C. Woodland;
: Oire.-Lreaa of chorus, Mrs. H. 1. Moaa
man. "KebraaVa EdueaUoa" will be discussed
Vy Chapter B- K. of th F. E. O. sister
hood. Saturday morning at th resideno
of Mr. J. C. Bufflngtoa. Mrs, K. U
K'lgor will lead th discussion.
Mies O rue Hungerford will lead the
pre jr ram of stories to be told at the
Omaha Rory Tellers' league meeting
Thursday at the public library. MUa
HuntiifO!4 a alorv wiU be The Fslry
J-hjemaker," by Haste; Mrs. C W.l A-
Soloists at tho Creighton Glee Club Concert
(
V r I '
' TTn. 1 Clennon
Ferris vr
A novelty will be Introduced In the
Creighton Glee. club concert In. the wy
of native airs played upon nntlve Instru
ments by two students, Krcd Lamm and
Kin (lie Chock, from Hawaii. - Both are
members , of the freshman pre-medlcal
class and both were pear the top of th
class. They have been students at Creigh
ton for three years, having taken some
work In th art course. At H. John's
hall, where they havi rooms, they are
perhaps ss popular ns any young' men
there. Their horn Is in Honolulu.
KncournKed by the success that Isst
year's concert met with, without the as
sistance of paid artists, tha two soloists,
whose pictures appear, have been taken
from among the university students. Jsy
Ferris' bass voir ha delighted many au
diences nere. rie surnae ine i. mguion
arts department and ha been a member of
the Glee club for two years. Eugene Clen
non is a newcomer In musical circles In
Omaha, but those who have heard him
assert that ho has a very pleasing volco.
He wa president of the Campion College
Glee club last year and has had consider
able experience In college glee club work.
He Is an Instructor In th Creighton art
tell will tell "Hans and th Four Ureat
Giants." by Elisabeth Harrison; Miss
Hermlnla Blessing, Laura Rlohards "But-
ter Cup Gold," and Miss FJeanor Nevln,
"Bt. George and tho Dragon," by Clara
Lynch.
Mrs. W. F. Negela will b hostess for
the Mu Sigma club Wednesday morning,
when tha program on Browning will be
ted by Mrs. A. L. Patrick. A. ii. Lund,
MVS. E. L. Potter and Mrs. Halleck Ros
will assist In th program.
Tha art department of th Business
Women' club- will giva tna program
Tuesday evening at T o'clock at - the
Young Women' Christian association.
Miss Harriet Frahm and Mlaa Catherine
Morrison hav charge of tho program,
which will deal with the portrait pain
ters, fifgent, Alexander and Chase.
Tha Dur.d circle of th Child Conser
vation League of America will meet at
the bom of Mrs. W. K. Burrow Mon
day. Tha afternoon will be spent in sew
ing some muchly . needed garments for
th kiddle at th Child Saving Institute,
so there will be no program.
Tli horn economic department of the
South Omaha Woman's olub meets Tues
day afternoon at Library hall. Mrs. R,
O. Bagby will give a review of Alice
Norton' "Food and Dlatetlrs." and Mr.
George Jones will have charge , of th
question box.
"Patriotic Dsy" will be observed by
Chspter E of the P. K. O. sisterhood,
Tuesday, at the home of Mk-s. It. B.
Zechary. A patrlotlo program will be
given, and tha speaker from th Young
Women' Christian association will aiv
a talk on th advantage of tne Institu
tion. Th hostess will be asalated by
Mr. Cheater Thatcher.
The' Worth' Eld Circle of Tha Child
Conservation Iteuru will meet Friday
at, o'clock at th horn of Mra R. M.
Brown. Z3l Evan at reel Th program
I tin Temperance." ,
Rqll pal) .will be answered by quota
tion on tamps ranee from "Foundation
Btone.""
Papef-rTh price woman pays for alco
holism In th effect upon th Individual
and posterity, by Dr. W. H. Taylor.
Paper-rWtuM alcoholism coats th pub-
lie. Effect of cigarette and th attitude
of great corporallona In regard to their
us and th use of alcohol, by Mrs. A.
U Blsford.
A report on "Itatd Law Affecting th
Bale of Cigarette and Liquor to Min
ors" will be given by Mr. J. IL Crouch.
Mr. Jamea Phillip will be th speaker
at the Business Girls' luncheon and
prayer meeting, to be held Tuesdsy In
th court house between the hours of II
a. m. and 2 p. m.
Th ladles ef th Walnut Hill church
served th luncheon last week and th
Clifton HU1 Preabyterian church will be
tha donors this week.
The Italy of Browning will b Inter
preted by Mr. George B. Darr for th
literary department of th (Unaha
Woman' club Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock at th Young Woman' Christian
association. Mra E. M. Pyfert. preatdent
of th club, will give reading from
Browning's poems on Italy.
The Dundee Woman a club meets
Wednesday - afternoon at th home of
Mra Charles Leslie. tl Cass street. Mra
C. J. Hubbard win lead th program
which Includes , five short storU-s, th
them of which Is "But the Greatest of
Thar I Love." Mis Olive Ferguson and
Mrs. E. A. Benson will assist Mr. Hab
lard. Mrs. J. IC Morton will hav charge
of th current venta. Th club library
baa been moved to th horn of Mra S.
A. Beardsley. who a ill act a librarian
during th absence of Mra t). C, Gulmar
frora th city.
American ttoiiea will be told by mem
bers of tl. story tellers' section of'ths
Association of Collegiste Alumnae
Wednesday afternoon at the home of M re
Yin -nl Has.-ttll, A pat Uncut . The Ath-
department and la a member of one of
tha night law classes. Mr. Ferris will
render songs of the sea. Mrs. Clennon,
with a qusrtot. will render plantation
lullaby. The program follows:
Alma M'ttcr Hnmllton-Kreutser
The Ulce club.
Sigurd Orelg
The i'nlveralty orchestra.
Hecin' Things at Night Field-Park
The Glee club.
Minuet Beethoven
Instrumental sextet
8ohg of the 8-a Knowlln-Bmitb
A. Jay Ferria.
Annie Laurie Tark
Quartet.
Sleeping Rauty Tachalkowsky
The 1'nlverelty orchestra.
A Cradle gong a Harrington
The Glee club.
Lustaplel Keler-Bela
The 1'nlveraity orchestra.
The Boog-a-boo Berg
The Glee club.
Hawaltnn Alra
K. C. Chock and F. Lamm.
Plantation Lullaby Oelbel
K. Clennon and quartet.
Tha Musical Trust Hadley
The Glee club.
Llebeslled Kriesler
The University orchestra.
Alma Mnter Bock
Oioe club and orchestra.
C. U.; Omaha-Good Night. Good Bye
Bock
WILL SLUG AT THE "POP" CON
CERT TODAY.
S3i
MO ytw
.HissZcMs Coffey '
Th Omaha Grand Opera Study club
under th direction of Mr. Millie Ryan
will sing "Inflamatua" from th Btabat
Mater, by Rossini as th feature number
In the "Pop" concert at tha Auditorium
this afternoon. Al Falrbrother will di
rect th band concert. Tha pro gram will
be aa follows:
1 March. "Th Irwin Triumphal....
A Falrbrother
I Selection from "The Fre Lance"
eVMisa
a) "Manana" (Chilian Dance)
Miasund
(b) "La Paloma" (Spanish rVre
nade .- fradter
.4 Cornet Solo ., (Selected
Mr. Fred Phelps.
erture, "Hemlramlde'' Rossini
INTKKMISMIOM.
"Inflamatua" from "ttabat Mater"
Kosslnl
Mies Bertha Coffey and Orand
pra Study club,
7 Selection from "Goddeas of Lib
erty" Howard
Bits of Remlck's Hits. Wii
Hemic k company
Xylophone solo Selected
Mr. Maurice Caatleman.
10 Fx"hoe from the Opera. ...arr. Tohanl
Kncore numlier: "Along the Rocky
Road to Dublin," "My Bweet Adair.
"teratlo lug." "Araby," "Mlaa Trom
bone," "Realrtea Fail-fan,' "America. J
livt You." 'Vom Back Dtxi," and "My
Little Girl."
lone. Miss Bea Dumont. Miss Foye and
Mrs. W. H. Abbott will give th program.
V. W. C. A. Nate.
The vesper service for this afternoon
la one f unusual Interest aa Ml Lou'ee
Holmqutat of New York City, one of th
national Young Women' Christian s-am-tntion
workers ts to be the speaker.
This Is Mlaa Holmqutst's first vlall to
Omaha, She l on of th national work
ers who has been in the work' the long
est and la one of th moat expcrtciu-rd
speaker. For the musical part of th
program Mlaa Kadle Holland will atng
ami Miss Frances Wilson will play a
violin number. Miss Vera A. Moore of
the t misehold arts drartnient is hostesa
for the aitemoon. The social hour fol
low the regular erie. Refreshment:
are aervad and a short ntcrtainment
given.
i Tactic for th tblstortcal pageant will
a held on Monday and rrtdsy ventng
nd every one who is to take part la
urgea to t preeetit. rrtly will be a
oreaa rehearsal as will also the follow.
Ing Monday, tt aUrht bef or th pageant
la given.
Kaall Uts Salary Lift.
WEST POINT. Neb.. Feb. 11 (Bpsiial.)
Prof. L. J. Knoll, superintendent of tha
Wst "Point city schools, has been re
elected to that position at an advance of
eulsi y.
MV5IC
m m am. t
. ;wiii.eair , i:-SJ..a?
ny
UK HI ETT A M. ItF.Kft.
NE hears so much nowsdsys
sbout interpretation, which ia
the highest aim of all musical
effort and to which all knowl
edge and skill are subservient.
This I true In th ess of the
o
la.
ali
composer, th performer and th listener.
Th Interpretation of music Is like the
prince In th fairy tale, the right one
awaken the sleeping beauty. It Is thi
magic wand which hy its touch infuses
life Into the inanimate. The composer
Interprets th words of a song Into music,
thereby enhancing Its impression and at
the same time Interpreting his Ideas of
Its beauties or the idess awakened In him
by Its words. He may picture a mood
a touch of nature, a story or painting
may Inspire him to express Ideas In tones,
to Interpret his thoughts In sounds. He
may have had a program and he may not:
perhap If he had It might help other
to understand his point of view and to
Interpret his ideas the more truly from
that angle; he may leav hi work merely
a a certain style of composition, etude,
sonata, prelude, and allow those who ap
proach It to Interpret for themselves sc
cordlng to their knowledge, skill and ex
perience, unaided. Through his Interpre
tation must be th Idea, the significance
of what he wishes to convey, standing out
In strong relief, or his work will not last
The performer, too. must first grasp
th Idea, the meaning which Is expressed
In a composition before he tries to Inter
pret It to others. What does It mean to
him? What can ha see In ItT If it is a
song, what do tha words express? Do
they not suggest a fuller tory than is
told? Perhaps th line of th melody or
accompaniment will suggest other detail.
If It I Instrumental,' what character of
music is It? WbjU Is It all about? .Does
It not bring to mind any Idea through It
stylo or content? Perhaps th compraer
ha given a hint; If he hasn't, ean't on
lmsglna a lovely story from It? Perhaps
that minor march movement suggest
ghosts creeping about, now coming nearer
or slinking back; maybe that light run
ning movement Indicate the tramp of
fairy feet, who knows but th queen may
b crowned at Its climax? That tender
melody In th plaintive harmonies may
b tho song of a mother at th bedside
of a alck child. If it help one to an idea
of how to uceeasfully understand and pass
on to others tha varied effects in th
"tuple. If It help th 'muslo to mean
something to th performer, whv not lot
tha Imagination run on In a labyrinth of
fancy, led only by th guiding thread of
th musical suggestion? Yet how manv
who perform do not seriously look within
to see If th mueio they are trying to ex
Pros really doe mean anything to them,
or has anything to It but tlma and note
tnd a few signs (which they usually dn
not know or look up.) And a great many
who are paying out good money to get the
mos mey can out of music lessons are
really missing th point of it all.
- -
Tha listener must also Interpret th
music h hear for himself. But betora
h Judge rashly he should b sura that
h hear It. He ahould hear th same
number many times, each tlm trying
to gain from It something of atlmulu for
thought or Imagination. It I an Interest
ing diversion to try to fashion f.nct,.
I out of tha musie one hears or studies.
nmea neips to great appre
ciation. Th literature of language telk
many stories, while the literature of
inuaio suggest them.
' -
The one hundred and thirty-second an
niversary of th With ef th world fam
ous violinist. Nleolo Paganlnl, occurred
on Thursday of last week. Although a
great composer for his Instrument, only
a few of his compositions are In exist
ence, the best ones were not publtahed
and probably were never written down.
During hi life he had th musical world
at his feet, critics and puhllo alike mar
veling at the miraculous feats of technic
and sweep of musical feeling, with which
he swayed then at will. He was be
lieved by many to be In league with
the devil, and many absurd storlea as
to his Ufa and characteristics were cir
culated. Ha did much for violin music,
and hi Influence upon thla Instrument
ws far reaching. The use of harmonics,
Dow so well known, was first' mad by
him; also the tremulo for the left hand.
Staoonto bowing waa perfected by hum,
and the pi sale to run In rapid move
ments. Ill Guarnarlua vioUn. which
he willed to the city of Genoa, at his
doath. upon condition that no on els
should play It. la still upon exhibition
In that city. A short time ago It was
reported that the authorities were much
concerned aa It waa infected by a specie
of worm, which threatened to destroy
It. but which would not have affected It
tf It were used,
Th following anecdote come from an
article upon Joachim, by Prof. Isador
Troostwyk of Yale University Bohool of
Mualo, and printed In "Mualcal America:"
"Upon a concert tour In Holland one
aevere winter wben the loe was fine,
Joachim oould watoh from his hotel win
dow In Amsterdam, the merry crowd of
skaters, on on of the principal canal.
HI Interest grew until he, too, felt a de
sire to kate, though he had never be
for Indulged In thla sport.
"However, It looked so easy that he
secured a pair of skate and boldly
truck out. Th result was as painful
aa It was surprising; but Joachim picked
himself up, and. nothing daunted, dashed
off again, with precisely the same result
and added pain: For nearly aa hour the
great vloltnst whirled wildly about
hla new skates, the baanveger, or
weeper, who had heard him play at
concert th evening before, watching htm
from the bank. Finally Jochun landed
In a moat indlgnlfted heap, almost at
tha feet of tha aweper. 'Ah. Mynheer!'
quoth that functionary, 'you e akat
tug la not a easy as fiddling!"
Nates.
Th sixth annual concert of the Creigh
ni lilM rlub will take ulace Thursday
evening. February 17. at the Brandels
theater. Helectlona of choral and orches
tral music will be preaeoted. as sell as
several Hawaiian numbera win native
lnetrumenta s
Johanna B. Brill ha recently formed
a string quartet, compoaed as follows: J.
E. Brill, ftrtt violin; Bessie .Boy, second
violin; Nere Kefregler, viola, and 8. Heyn,
cello.
Miss Helen Bennett will be presented In
a pavno recital by her teacher, jeaa f.
nurfiaid. on the aternoun of Hunday,
February tu. at the Crtghton auditorium.
"wenty-ftfih and calirorni streets. Mr.
Cart Noraren. DUPtl of Waiter B. Gra
ham, will asatat. A cordial invitation to
attend Is extended to the music-loving
portion of the public.
Miss Alice Mackensie will give a pupils'
recital next Wedneaday evening at the
realdtnc studio. Taenty-rifth snd Har
ney, th will present the folloeing pu
a7.Vi?ATaa
..its: Miss Masel I.oiur. Miss Mabel Mor
row. Mrs. O. 8. Goodrich. Mrs. tsrl Tsy
lor. Miss HazH True. Mra. 8. Goldsmith,
Miss Christine Paulson and Mr. Hanson.
Miss Gertrude Anne Miller, an advanced
pupil of Alice Viminlu Davis, will give a
piano recital at the flood Shepherd con
vent this (Sunday) afternoon at J o'clock.
Phe il lay sclcctiona by B-ethnven,
fi humann. Chopin and a group by mod
ern composers.
On last Saturday afternoon the sd -
ranced students of AUce Vlrginls 'Davis:
anil Cecil V. Berryman gave a very In-1
teresting recital at ti.e '
Cna-uc block. Minn Jennie L ndelsnd ss -
sifted with violin aoloa. Mlsa Davis
played the flrel movement of the Kchu
ma nn Concerto in A minor, with Mr.
Herryman at the second piano. A couple
of public recitals will be given this month
by the pupils at the the Schmoller eV
Mueller auditorium. '
Mischa Klman. the young Ruaalan vio
linist. wiU appear at the Brandeis thea
ter. Sunday afternoon, March 6. Although
today Klman is no longer a novelty, lie
exercises the same almost Irresistible
power over his hearers. He has the same
sense-drugging, heart-wooing tone; the
snme vanishing breath of sound that is
like the last note In tho world. He gives
the effect of eapturtnir muslo fresh from
out of the stmoephere instead ef pro
ducing It by Impact f the bow upon the
strlniis. This la. perhaps, one great ae-
cret of his potency his sblllty to make
his auditors feel that he is creating in
stead of repeating.
Marguerite Melvtlle-Llssnlewska,' pianist
snd composer, will give a piano recital
al Brownell Hall Tuesday evening, Febru
ary ?J. Mine. Melville-Lisznlewska ia
making her firat American tour this year.
Mme. Melvllle-Liflxnleweka is an Ameri
can by birth and inherited her musical
ability from her parenta. her father hav
ing been a noted organiat and her mother
a singer. As a child her talent was so
marked that ahe waa sent to Europe as a
frotega of the late William Stelnway,
r. Ernst Jedllcska, with whom aha
studied in Berlin, used to call her "his
little Mosart." At hia death alio went to
Vienna to study under Lesehettzky, who
quickly recognized her unusual talent.
Not only did she play at moat of his
soirees, and enjoy his personal friendship
at home, but she also had the unusual
honor of becoming; one of his leading
assistants In teaching.
Mme. Melvllle-Liasnlewska has toured
many European countries and has played
with orcheetraa under many famous con
ductors and everywhere musics I critics
and connoisseurs have been enthusiastic
in their praise of her playing. It is not
only as a pianist, but
aii
.lso as a composer,
mat Mme. Meivtiie-Ulasnlewska has won
European laurels. She is one of the few
women ever admitted into tha Royal
Master School for Composition in Berlin.
Her violin and piano sonata, dedicated to
Martnau. was awarded a prize in Paris by
a Jury consisting of such celebrities as
Ptigno. Guilmant, Diemer, Pierne, etc.
Mme. Melvllle-Mssnlewska hsa also com
posed a quintet for string quartet and
piano, which has been played by some of
Ii no mm lamou European quartets. In
.1 h. anrin. -h. Ill nl.. .U4- j
ban Francisco with the Knolsel quartet.
Oaalp Oafcrllowlteoh, the pianist, and his
wife, Mrs. Clara Oabrilowitsch, known Ih
this country as the daughter of Mark
Twain, are to appear In the Omaha Audi
torium in a Joint recital on Monday eve
ning, April a. Mme. Oebrllowttsch ha at
tained a high place abroad, where the
American contralto has been accorded a
place among; the foremost of present day
Lteder eingera The contract for the
appearance of the famoue Russian pianist
Kranke of the Auditorium and provide
ror their appearance here under', the di
pricea? th ""nllcpalltjr at popular
. Owing to Illness In the famllv. word
. rrrn,rT,,lvd from Frits Kreisler,
that It will be necessary to postpone hla
Omaha recital until March a This merely
E'lP?nM ihs pleasure expected next
- uui . later ante.
Consldeiwhls In4a. fr... i ,
- , . . -.. .. . . " iren i imn I
rested In musical circle by the possibil
ity of bearing the Boston Onan,rr.
company, with Pavlowa and Tamakl
Miura, the young Japanese nrtma rinnn.
Who has made such a. nuua n ku
large eastern centers. If & nfi,i.
guarantee ran he nluii ..
enjoy the privilege of hearing these stars
niV.J.' 'k,0".1 ovr- T"' would be
one of the blvgaat avanta nr k
f"4. replete with Interest. It- Is hoped
that successful arrana-amenta h.
made, A few season ago we had several
opera companies visit us from tin.. T .
time, but since tha w h.
witn the personnel and financial back
ing of so many of them, thera r. h,. t
available under any circumstances.
Social Affairs
of the South Side
Miss Adel Davis left Saturday for nA
Oak, la, where she will attend a house
party given by Mr. Arthur Kennedy of
that city.
A pre-lenten dancing party will be
given by the Bntre Nous club Monday
vening at Hushing- hall at Twenty,
fourth and J streets.
Mrs. E. R, Knight entertained at a
dinner party Tuesday, in honor of the
fourth birthday of her son, John. Cov
er were laid for eight.
The Home Missionary society of Grace
Methodist church will be entertained by
Mrs. A. F. Ktryker at her home. 4U
South Twenty-third etreet, Friday after
noon. The literary department of the South
de Woman' club will hold a business
mealing at the home of Mr. Bruce Me
Culloch, Monday afternoon. The depart
ment work for the coming year will be
planned..
Miss Georgina Davis left Frldsy after
noon for Lincoln, where shs will attend
a party given by the Phi Kappa Psl
sorority. Miss Davis wll be the guest
of Mlsa Laura Pratt, who has visited
In the South Bide sever al times.
Ths Adah Pleasure club waa entertained
by MKss Marie Horn Monday evening.
The houae was decorated In St- Valentine
decorations. Member present were:
Mlssea Mtaaes
.aura Krause - F.mma Eepergreen
Cecil Nixon Bell Hurgsdorf
Mary Horn Gertrude Froat
Nora Horn Haute Stienberg
Gertrude Armstrong Lillian Stlenberg
Helen Burgdord
St. Hilda guild of St. Martin' church
will give a dancing party on Thursday
evening at Ruhlng hall. Th patron
eases are:
Mesdames Mesdames
File t-loene, Charles Macadam
H. J. Peck. L. C. Olbaon.
W. P. Adklns. W. 8. Klng7
A. R. Parker. J. B. Welkins.
tieora-a Pnnrii V-
J. M. Abbott. " Walter Nttscha j
A farewell party waa given. In honor'
of Mrs. Addle Strang on Thursday even
ing, by a number of her pupils. Mra
Strang will leave soon to make her fu
ture heme la Texarkana. Ark. In th
party war ;
Mlaaea
Josephine Cleaver,
h "ui city
Madge Cleaver.
- oux (Hy
Bessie Hopkins
Irailimet-
ttrang
McKensie
Mtaaes
Carri Anderson
Haiti Steinberg
Florence Long
Lillian Ptlenberg
Marie Hopkins
Meedamee
Anderson
Mra C. E. Kullbom entertained th
mualo department of the Souta Side
Woman' club at tiee home, (a-l South
Twenty-atxth street. Saturday afternoon.
Mra. Dlmmock and Mra A. J. Randall
had charge of the program. The opert
"Iohengrln" by Wairner. was discussed.
Mrs. Randall gave a saetch of the com
poser's life. The opfrs waa discussed by
Mrs. Dlmmock. A solo, "Klsa." was un
by Georgina Davis, and the solo, "Or
trud". by Jeanne Lee. A march waa
played by Mrs. J. D. Rinser. and a chorus
sung by a quartet composed of Mesdames
Brstton. Van Bant, Ringer and Hill. Kev.
eral selections were played on the vlc
trola. A reception was held Tuesday even
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.
B. Tagg, In honor of Mr. Tagg's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Tagg's golden wed
ding anniversary. The house was beau
tifully decorated In palms snd flowers.
Mrs. Tagg was assisted by Mrs. A. W.
Tagg. Mrs. , Harold Tagg snd Mrs. D.
D. Ashley of New York City. Mr. snd
Mr' T' C- th recipients of
many beautiful presents,
Mrs. James Cummlngs entertained a
i new Kensington that hsa ben organised
I ...
at her home. 2418 B street. Wednesday
afternoon. The next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. 8trawheckers. The
afternoon was spent crocheting. Refresh
ments were served. Members are: Mes
dames J. C. Christie. Irwin Howe. Wal
ter Madden. Charles Dawson. II. B.
Fisher, Leon Ftrawhecker, J. H. Peter
son and Thomas Moore.
Combs' Pre-lnventory
Jewelry Sale
10 DISCOUNT
on Watt-he, Diamonds, Clock
contract patterns).
20 & 25 DISCOUNT
on Solid Gold and Gold Filled Jewelry, Cut Glass, Plated Silver,
leather Goods nd Umbrella.
50 DISCOUNT
on HrusK, Pottery and Odds and Ends of Broken Tints of Serentl
Icpartments. All so at this great discount to reduce our stork
before inventory, March 1.
Many OXE DOLLAR WOXDERS Also.
T. L. C0C1BS & CO.
"The Busy Jewelers
1520 DOUGLAS STREET
I i
rare OF VIOLINISTS
Because of serious illness in his family
(See Today's Papers for Particulars)
Will Not Appear at The
Auditorium Next Tuesday
DO to)
Ma
will appear In the
FIFTH, LAST AND GREATEST OF THE
"Charity Concert Course"
Tuesday Evening,
March 28, 191
All Season and Single Admission Tickets
Will Be Honored On That Date
A sufficient number of tickets have already
been sold to make this concert a record'
breaker for paid admission attendance
LET'S DO SU30KE
Let's Fill The Auditorium
REMEMBER THE DATE
Tuesday Evening, March 28, 1916
COMMITTEE IN CHAACEi
CharUt C. Btlden Georf e Brandeis
Ralston's
Social Events
Mrs. George Hoffman has been quite
III st her home.
Joe Ham srrtved Wedneaday front
Wyoming for a visit with his wife and
parents.
Mrs. E. O. Furlong and Mrs. J. L.
Stamp of Omaha were guests of friends
here Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Sindelar and Mis
Anna Snyder of Omaha were visitors
here Wednesday evening.
Tlo Seymour Lake club met at the
home of Mrs. George Meadows Thursday
afternoon. A delicious lunch was servtJ,
Mrs. E. L. De Lsnney of Omaha and
Mrs. Marcus U King of Seymour lake
entertained Friday at the home of the
former.
I
Colonel Dew Very 111.
TrJCVMSEH. Neb., Feb. 12. (Sneclkl.) -Friends
over the state of J. 8. Dew of
Tecumseh, clerk of the Johnson county
district court, will regtet to learn of nia
cin leal Illness. Colonel Dew has suffered
a second stroko of paralysis, the first
betrg a year ago.
and Sterling Silver (except on
USE-
Louis C Nssh
If llffl II Hill Iff 'HlllaUlilHTfl II I I'llMeTf
H
