10 A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JUNE 18, 1916,
mW5 1 CM
BY HENRIETTA M. REES.
HE musical column of, The
Bee with this issue comes
to its annual cadence and
closes for the summer. The
past season has been a
busy one, starting early and
closing late, with a sort ot
coda this week in the appearance
of the Swedish singers at tife Audi
torium. Soon musicians ana music
lovers alike will be turning to vaca
tional pursuits and environments, and
with the exception of a series of popular-priced
operatic concerts at the
Auditorium a little later, there is not
much promised ahead in the shape of
'musical entertainment. That is,, not
' until the opening of next season.
Even this far in advance plans have
not only been made but announced,
' while many others ari in the process
of completion. All signs point to a
brilliant musical season next year,
with world-famous - visiting artists,
more and surer encouragement of
local musical enterprises, and with an
ever-growing increase in musical in-
. terests generally. j,:." f ',.
At the first brief backward glance
every musical season that has just
passed seems just like every - other
one, a sort of movie recollection of
local and visiting soloists, large and
small audiences, marvelous interpre
tations, ordinary interpretations,
wonderful and amazing gowns, an oc
casional symphonic program, a fleet
ing period of opera, more concerts
and recitals, another orchestra, per
haps, a tew strains of choral music,
gradual tranquillity, a regular flower
garden of pupils' recitals, and the
end. This season, while con
forming in general outlines to'
those which have preceded it, differed
materially from them in many of its
important characteristics. It was
marked by a large number of asso
ciations which promoted the best mu
sical events rather than any individ
ual, principally organizations formed
for other purposes, who turned their
attention to music, and to bringing
tne tinest visiting artists before us.
: The Omaha Retailers' association.
with their wonderful concert course,
the Shriners with their second season
of grand opera, the city with its mu
nicipal auditorium, where musical
events of excellence were presented
from time to time, and the Tuesday
Morning Musical club, with its earn
ing concerts which were open to the
public ; . t ., .
. I .
Besides, the galaxy of artists pre
sented py tnese associations, there
was Julia Claussen, presented by the
luciiuciBsonn inoir; miscna .iman
at the Brandeis, Miss Nash and the
New York Philharmonic, and the
Minneapolis Symphony orchestra, and
last, but not least, the Boston Grand
Opera company with Pavlowa and
orchestra, under the local manage
ment of Mr. Pryor. This may not
oe all as 1 am quoting trom memory,
' The results of all these different ac
tivities were manifold. A musical sea
son of widest possible diversity of
musical ottering, many ot tne worlds
greatest singers, pianists and violin
ists, orchestras and operatic stars ao
peared before us. Never In the past
had we had the opportunity of sit
ting at the feet of so many great
ones in one musical season. We heard
-the best and it is not their fault if
we did not listen and profit by what
they gave. Never before have we had
the chance to hear music of so many
different kinds or through so many
different mediums as nearly , M it
hoifld be. It has been a great season
for students to glimpse the goal for
wnicn tney snouid be aiming.
. A--
Another result was fewer recitals
than is customary, and, the best and
most successful of these were for the
most part given under the auspices of
uiiit; i.iuu wf urbanization, crave,
indeed, is the local artist who, if he
is able to find a suitable date, will
take the chance of drawing a house
in the midst of so many Important
visiting concerts, when evervone is
spending money to hear some star
who is world-fa mo ft and only comes
to town once -in several years, while
me local artists, like the poor (the
woras are sometimes synonymous)
are always with them and have been
heard once or probably can be heard
at some other tim- .
A greater interest In musics gen
erally will eventually react upon- lo
ta, music, ana wnen people turn their
attention seriously to music they soon
look about to see what they have
near mem to lurther their interest.
Although a great many outside con
certs detract from local recital work
a more general interest incites tn
study and the result cannot but be of
Dcijcui 10 an concerned.
Th Boston National Grand Opsra com
pany, ths outvrowth of ths Boston Grand
Opera company, which apearod hsrs rV
centlr with the Pa v Iowa ballet, has Issued
a neat pt-AUralnary announcement (or next
Mason. Many ntw operatic noVeltlei are to
bo added lo Hi repertoire, and another tour
will be made. The company la now a na
tional Institution, according to the announce
merit, pledged to e1v in as many cities as
feasible, the sort of fraud opera which the,
foremost centers of the world are used to
having, ... ...
Th Goldn Book of Favorite Bonw,"
published Jointly by P, A. Owen Publishing
company. Dansvllle, N. Y., and Hall A Mo
Creary, Chicago, Is a small book containing
many of the well known and oldest songs of
pur people. Many of these songs have little
vng histories attached to them, which add
to the Interest at Is well selected and con
tains songs for all occasions and Is adapted
tor either school or home use,
"Bison's Encyclopedia of Music," has been
S laced la the reference room of the public
urary, ,
Several sheets of new tnuslo have recently
Wen received from Clayton O. Surnmy com
yany, Chicago. Among them are piano
pieces; "Reverie by Arthur H to ton In, mod
em stylo and peaceful mood; "Valse la
Rurka," by L. L-eeiie Loth, ot moderate
difficulty and consistent to traditional style
ot this form; "Nena, fantasia Spagnnola,
by Pletro A. Ton, rich In Spanish rhythms
and color; and a grateful organ number, "Al
legretto," by klly WadhanU'Mollnoi ft light
lad charming reading with music, entitled
the "Canoe." by Phyllis Fergus; a song,
"It Is June," merry and tuneful, and a
humorus qnrtet, "The Blooming Spider,"
Vy Fred H. Huntley.
The closing exercises of the Borglum
plane school were held on Tuesday even
ing at Douglas street.' After a short
nroerram or about ten of the vrranMr ota.
pKs. the announcement of prises was made
and given Syr Mr. Borglum to the following:
i(t?rmd(te grade: Kor beat showing In
tne public performance classes throughout
tim season: fasj Palmer, first prise; Mar
garet Wattles, second prlxe; Ann Amtell, sec
ond prise. Aonorabie mention for oxcelleuee
In study to Kathar Allen tt Schuyler, May
lamilton, Dorothy Parlow, Louise Clarke,
J--uc)f Hulit and Blfsabetbv Austin. Other
t -ta appealing op the honor roll during the
i v: I tan Head, Josephine Plainer,
v r Austin and Mar loo Adams, Junior
trade:-" For best showing In the Public ner
fprmance classes: Dernard Hanlghen, first
prise;- Elizabeth fairenratn, first prise:
Eleanor Smith, second prise; Dorothy Sher
man, second prise; Hetty raxton, second
prize. Honorable mention for excellence
In study to Alice Bore helm, Elinor Kountse,
Hither Hinttn. Margaret Eastman.
Other students who have appeared on the
honor roll during the season: Kathertne
Uoorly, John Clarke. Jack Oarvey, James
Adams, Cornelius Clarke and Ueorge Paul
Borglum. Refreshments were served to
thirty-five guests. . .
A bulletin from the Baldwin Wallace Col
lege School of Music, Berea, O., gives Ira
B. Perm I man as the voice teacher and Mrs.
Pf-nnlman ss teacher of piano. Mr. Pennl
man was formerly a resident of Omaha
for several years, where he engaged In
vocal teaching and church musle.
Louise Jansen-Wylle presents the follow
ing pupils In song recital, Friday evening,
June 23, at 8:30 o'clock at the Young
Women's Christian association auditorium.
The public Is cordially invited.
liesdamfls Meedames
Loretta Moran B. 8. Kadnlsky -
Misses-- Misses-
Arlle Redlngton Gladys Behrens
Ethel Parsons Loretta Hchelbel
Genera Hautter ' A com pianists
Ethel Kiewtt Miss Nora Nee)
AdaDewell ; Miss Olive Seymour
On Thursday and Friday, June 22 and
28, the James Edward Carnal School of
Voice Culture will present pupils Mti recital
program, at the 1 First Methodist church,
Twentieth and Davenport, at 8:16 o'clock.
Thursday evening, the pupils taking part
wilt be Harr VanCundy, Dr. N. O. Chrlsten
sen, JfW. Jones, Ann Blotcky, Pearl Bart
lett, piano; Ouy Williams Arthur Kchwent
ker, Mrs. Grade Hayden, Mrs. Dean T. Smith,
Myrtle Wyatt, Louisa Bratton, M. H. Travis,
Ueorglna Davis, and the Lotus male ,quar
tett,wlth piano numbers by Pearl Bartlett
and Edna and Elizabeth Carnal. Friday
evening, the pupils taking part will be Gil
bert Uhler, Marlon Livingston, F. N. High,
Elisabeth Kaufman n, B. B. Bratton, Jeanne
Lee,. Joseph Sttealln, Louise 13 ration, Sadie
Holland, Forest Dennis. Myrtle Wyatt, Fern
Goodwin and Marguerite Carnal, Piano and
the Ladomah lady singers. The pubUo Is
cordially invited.
i
: A piano recital was given Thursday even
ing by the pupils of Miss Olive Seymour at
her studio In the Baldrlge building, assisted
by Miss Elntse Virtue Reader. Those tak
ing part were: Leona Pollack, Jean Hamp
ton, Helen Krug, Eleanor Clapper, Helen
Harding, Frances Stafford, Margaret Staf
ford. Violet Daniel, Gladys DeFrance, Emily
Holdrege, - Ruth Sunderland. Kathertne
Xrans, Kathertne Emerlok, Jean Field, Elis
abeth Well man and Ethel Parsons.
Mr. Walter B. Oraham will give his third
and fourth pupils recital at the Hanscom
Park Methodist church, Tuesday and Thurs
day evenings, June 20 and 22, respectively
There Is no charge tor admission and the
publlo Is cordially Invited-
Dundee ' v
Society Notes
Mrs. R. C Peters entertained a few
neighbors and friends at a pouch
party last Friday in honor of Mrs. A.
M. Woodruff of Los Angeles, who
has been the guest for several months
of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Hub
bard. ;' '' '
The Young People's , Society of
Christian Endeavor of the Dundee
church held a social last Friday even
ing at the - home of Mr. and-Mrs.
Raymond Crossman. ' .
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Potter are- In
New York City on a business and
pleasure trip, ' -:; '
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pixley gave a
dancing party Tuesday evening at the
Country club for their daughter Vir-
Wnneb OF 8ILVES MEDAL EN
ESSAY WRITING CONTEST.
Q i Or W
)() 5NSf
What the Omaha Theaters Offer
Their Patrons for Current Week
WILL EE-ENACT EES FIRST
GREAT SOLE.
LEADING WOMAN OF THE LYNCH
STOCK COMPANY.
I, !' - , -:-'. x..,m. t
4 - , ' ' ' . 'l
i
HART CATANIA.
Sixth B grade, won the silver medal
in the essay writing contest for the
city schools. The subject of the es
say was "Alcohol." Mary is 12 years
old and. lives at iliy fine street
and has always been at the Pacific
school. This medal was won when
the ten best of three erades in all the
city schools were contesting: ..
ginia and her guest, Miss Elizabeth
Mitchell ol Brownsville, lex. .
Mr. Charles L. Deuel and daughter
Blanche and son Lake have moved
into their new home at S204 Caltfor
ma street. -
Mrs. W. F. Doolittle is spending
a month or so at Lake Lauderdale,
Wis. , -
Mrs. Ellen Martin is visiting in
Chicago and other points in Illinois.
Mrand Mrs. Cadet iaylor ot Cali
fornia were the guests last week of
their cpusin, Mrs. Barber. .
Mrs., b. (J. rlamiHon entertained
at a dancing party Wednesday even
ing at Happy Hollow club for her
daughter Ruth.
Dundee people having supper at
Happy Hollow last Sunday were: G.
M. Durkee, two; E. A. Benson, two;
C. O. Talmadge, ten; J. O. Yeiser,
two, and A. B. Currie, two.
Miss Gladys Goodman has returned
from a visit at Rockford college and
with classmates in Chicago and
Hampton, la. -
Mr. and Mrs. n. J. Mccartny leave
this week to visit their -son, Mr. Harry
Hebner, and Mrs. Hebner, m Chi
cago.
Mr. and Mrs. H. I. McCarthy en
tertained the following guests at din
ner at the Field club Wednesday:
Messrs. and Mesdames' W. E. Mc
K night, E. A. Singer and Tom Quin
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Hamilton gave
dance Friday evening at Happy
Hollow club for their daughter Ruth.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Dun
dee church met Friday with Mrs
Irvine Arev. Sixteen men and Vomen
from the House of Hope were guests
of the society.
. wnaievcr may uc your nccu, a tcc
Want Add will get it for you.
: A Hi . &
fed .UK-xwr
coning to re etANoeisj
It will be as Ladv Babbie in T. M
Barrie's comedv. "The Little Minis
ter," that Maude Adams will be seen
at the Brandeis on Tuesdav and
Wednesday and Wednesday after-
nuuu. xi is as iaay rjaDDie mat tne
little actress made her first bow as
a star and entered on a career that
has had no parallel on the American
stage. To many people the actress
will always remain identified with
"The Little Minister." The play is
in four acts and five scenes. -There
is a wealth of comedy in the work
and Mr. Barrie takes many a sly dig
at the peculiarities of the Scotch that
he as a Scotchman knows so well.
It is all in the best of humor. Hie
characters are capitally drawn. It is
something worth while to know Lady
Babbie. Her portrait hangs in the
gallery of delightful and charming
heroines, tor she is intensely human
and consistent as well as original.
Miss Adams will be found surrounded
by a company of much artistic ex
cellence, ihe performance of The
Little Minister" will probably be the
last that Miss Adams will give in
some time, as next season she is to
make known Mr. Barrie's new. com
edy. The four acts of the comedy
are handsomely staged. .
THwarrt T.vnrh anH ae.nr.igfa nlqir-
erfl will nnen thpir fnitrth ' i.rrlr' en.
gagement at the Brandeis theater to-
Hiurrow uigui, presenting in waiKeQ
jimmie, a comeoyrdrama, which,
3 X
-5,000 Spectators See "SAXON
SIX" win Against mgherPnced
Cars at Sari: Diego Exposition
-. ' . . ' ' - ,
Before 5,000 enthusiastic spectators, a stock Saxon Six captured
two firsts and a third place, and won the most points in the dem
onstration contest just held at the San Diego Exposition Motor
Demonstration Show. Exceeded in both power and number of
cylinders by higher-priced entries, the Saxon was the only car
which won the trophy in two events, y
The performance of the Saxon was so convincing that a specta
tor bought and paid for the victorious Six on the Exposition
Grounds, and without waiting to get it.cleaned up, drove the.
winning car home. , ' .
The hill climb, which' the Saxon won, was one of the most gruelling ever,
staged to test motor cars. Contestants in this event were required to drive
down the fifty-five per cent grade of Exposition hill and up the thirty-five per
cent pitch. Then, the drivers were obliged to turn around arid reverse the
order of descending and climbing. The Saxon not only made the, best time,
but was one of the few cars able to reach the top of the fifty-five per cent
grade. : " .
Mora expensive cars' were defeated by the Saxon in the relay race. The Saxon
romped around the track in fait time, winning the award of the judges, the applause
of the assembly and five additional points.
Then, just to demonstrate its flexibility in the quick "get-away" the Saxon won an
even break with a higher-priced machine for third. . ;
Probably no stock car has ever given a better demonstration than the Saxon gave
at the San Diego Exposition. First in the hill-climbing, proving ample power;
first in the relay, showing high speed, and third in the quick "get-away," complet
ing the remarkable showing of the car.
The above is an Associated Press report of the San Diego Exposition, and
. t the performance of the" Saxon Six. w
SAXON MOTOR CAR COMPANY ;
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2066-68 Farnam St, Omaha.
us
XI
ATTMt
BRANDBtS
white offering every member of the
company a chance to show
their abilities to advantage, give's
Mr. Lynch a part somawhat
different from anything he has
done so far this season in the
part of Jfrnmie. The company will
open Monday night, but will lay off
Tuesday and Wednesday, owing to
a previous contract having been en
tered into for those two days for the
presentation of Miss Maude Adams,
but it will resume its engagement
with a matinee on Thursday for the
balance of the week. Beginning June
25, Mr. Lynch has decided to open
his new bills on Sunday night instead
of Monday as heretofore.
'
For the first half of the week, be
ginning today, the Empress offers Ss
a headline attraction, "The Beauty
Doctors." John Higgins, the cham
pion jumper of the world, follows in
an exhibition of his ability to jump
higher and wider than any other man
in the world. Paden and Rars pre
sent a singing and talking cmedy.
sketch. Keyner and Bosner present
"Bits from Opera." The usual photo
play bill.
A big feature is coming on the last
half, when Mansfield and the Inter
national Kidddies (over 100 of them)
are presented to Empress patrons.
They are followed by "The Packard
Four," a quartet; "Three Kawana
Japs," and Holmes and Buchanan.
The latter specialize in melodies of
long ago.
Sport North will be seen this week
in one of his supreme characteriza
tions, "The Big Boss," at the Krug,
beginning today. The play is npt a
boisterous one, but rather penetrating,
showing the finer points as to how
the "bier boss" of a "oolitical machine"
anrl th rnntrnl hp rnmmlnili mm.
his favored candidates and the meth
ods he adopts after his "studge'Nias
ben elected. The entire company will
be seen at their best. For the follow
ing week, July 25-July 1, will be ex
emplified by the f'rst performance on
the stage of a four-act p.triotic Irish
play written by a local author.
740
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