THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MARCH 23, 1919.
IS B
TV1 U S I G
By HENRIETTA M. REES.
THERE it a big week ahead of
us musically this week. Other
opera companies may flirt
with us from time to time, but it
takes the San Carlo company to be
constant and true. Each year it
pays us a visit. Each year v the
company is improved, either by the
addition of some new stars, a larger
chorus, new scenery or other inter
esting detail. The company has
been playing to record houses in the
west and it made a distinct success
in Los Angeles, playing to a total
of $41,01)0. The change from the
Auditorium to the Boyd theater this
year will make a more intimate feel
ing between the company and the
audience than was possible in the
larger hall. The operas to be pre
sented are found in another place
in this paper. They are mostly
well known operas in Omaha with
the exception of "Martha," Satur
day afternoon. In the hands of the
San Carlo, and under the direction
of Mr. Gallo, these operas cannot
fail to have a musical and interest
ing presentation.
I've got an idea. Now don't waste
time being amazed or congratu
lating me or wondering how on
earth it could have happened, or
where I got it but read on and see
what you think of it.
' There is a lot o talk going on
about the Municipal auditorium. It
is not exactly a civic triumph as it
is, and the talk is about either fixing
it up or getting a new one.
Let us do one or the other, but if
we are going to half-build another
auditorium and leave our city strewn
with half-finished public buildings
let us not try to begin on a new
one but go on and finish the first
one. However, that is another mat
ter, not to be discussed at present.
' While we are at it, whatever we
do, let us raise from $80,000 to $100,
000 more, and install in it a wonder
ful pipe organ! Why not? Let tis
look for a minute at Denver. Den
ver last year installed -'n the Munici
pal auditorium an $80,000 pipe or
ganl '
l.ie Municipal auditorium at iJen
ver by the way, is a remarks ble
building which can be converted in
an hour from a, beautiful theater
seating 3.000, people to a great con
cert halt accommodating; 10,000
This-organ has all conceivable at
tachments, a grand piano, xylophone,
.chimes, glockenspiel, whistles, drums,
four vox humana stops, etc., over
and above a wide variety of diapa
son, flute and reed stops. , 1 1 is
equipped to ravish the soul of the
musical and the tin- .usical' alike. It
can be used in connection with any
convention which visits Denver, and
more than that it provides for muni
cipal concerts the year round. And
this great organ with all its variety
of effect and with a volume great
er than that of a great orchestra,
only requires one man to play it.
Denver has a municipal organist
at the salary of $7,000 a year. Or
gan recitals are given in the winter
jto alternate with band concerts held
in the parks in the summer. Just
(the other day I read an article stat
ing 'that Denver had appointed a
music commission, the first city in
the conutrv "to do this. Also that
over 7,000 (people heard the great
French organist Bonnet ' in recital
ou this organ.
i
Omaha has had a taste of what
it means to have a fine organ in the
city since the many organ recitals
which have been so generously
given at the First Presbyterian
church upon the Millard "memorial
organ installed there. In spite of
the series of recitals given by Mrs.
Zabriskie last year, and those of two
visiting organists, interest in these
recitals continues, and the church,
always finds it necessary to add ex
tra chairs to accommodate the audi
tors, i
Let us look again at Denver. How
did Denver manage to get this won-
urwui orKau. which luuuuucs iu
draw crowds, to its moderate-priced
recitals? In the first place, Mayor
Speer had $50,000" appropriated by
the city some years agoandthe
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Nam
Street .........
City ..........
State.
Ham . M . V
contract awarded. Then he went
out of office and the contract was
cancelled. Later, when he was re
elected, he again took up the mat
ter. Public-spirited citizens, realiz
ing the value of such an organ to
the city, raised $20,000. At this
point the Denver Rotary club step
ped in, and you know the rest. They
do say that a Rotary club is a fine
organisation, on it gets started.
If Denver is interested in music
and the fine arts (or, strictly speak
ing, architecture), why not Omaha?
Omaha people are inclined to think
of Denver as more wild and woolly
than we are. It may be more wild,
but unless Omaha shows more
signs of interest in art than it has
in the past we will be convinced
that Denver' is not half as woolly.
Omaha is a fine city, rich and
prosperous. Interest in and sup
port of not just good, but genuinely
fine music, presupposes commercial
prosperity, and it is an exce'lent ad
vertisement for our city. While
everyone is suggesting memorials
for the soldiers, why not suggest the
pipe organ as one, too? Music
bring. a comfort, an uplift and a
soiritualitv at times which the snnk-
en word or the silent tablet cannot .
equal. With a fine -finished auditor
ium and a great marvelous pipe or
gan in it, what unconquered fields
is before us. '
. 111, . I, T
rrom Musical America : los
Atgeles, Cal., March 4. Mrs. Luella
Hatinan of Detroit announces that
she will build a temple of music in
Detroit in memory of her husband.
She expects to spend about $2,500,
000 for the building and equipment
of such a temple and the establish
ment of a fund that will serve as a
guarantee for bringing great artists
and symphony orchestras to that
fortunate city to be heard by the
people .at nominal sums.- Mr. Han
nan was born in Rochester, N. Y.,
worked his way through the Oberlin
(Ohio) college and the University
of Michigan, later marrying Luella
Besman of Ann Arbor,' Mich., who
now is to erect this memorial to him.
Mr. Hannan made his money in
Detroit real estate and left instruc
tions to his wife to use a good por
tion of his wealth for some benefit
to the people of his city. As he was
much interested in music, Mrs. Han
nan has chosen tins form of practical
benefit.
She has chosen as. a board of trus
tees to handle the fund the follow
ing prominent men of Detroit?
Flavius L. Brooke of the Michigan
supreme court, Judge William L.
Carpenter, Matthew Slush, traction
magnate; Ralph L. Polk, publisher,
and Mrs. Hannan herself.
Mrs. Hannan will leave Los An
geles for Detroit shortly, where she
will consult as to building plans for
this temple of music, .which is to
contain an auditorium seating 5,000
persons. Certainly Detroit is in
luck. ;,'.
The Pavley-Oukrainsky company
of famous Russian dancers, accom
panied by the - Little Symphony
orchestra, will appear at the Bran
deis theater for one performance
only, Thursday afternoon, April 3.
This organization appeared at the
iirandeis theater two seasons ago
under the auspices of the Tuesday
Musical club and scored an artistic
and financial triumph.
The Grinnell -College Glee club
will give a concert in Omaha at the
First Central Congregational church
Wednesday evening, March 26. at
8:15 o'clock. 1 This concert will be
given under the auspices of the
Ladies' society of the church, and
it is to raise money for the building
fund of the church. This is the
twenty-fifth season of the Glee club.
It holds a unique position among
similar clubs in the west During its
many seasons it has appeared suc
cessfully in concerts from Chicago
to the Pacific,1 and at present ranks
among the very foremost amateur
organizations which attempt a ser
ious study of an artistic presenta
tion of the best music. Prof. E. D.
Peck, instructor of violin at Grin
nell college, has been director of the
club for the past twelve years, and
has been largely instrumental in
bringing the Glee club up to its
present "-degree of efficiency. The
club roster is: ,,
First tenor: Carl Sampson, '19;
Leo Underwood, '19; Bodine Higley,
'22; Palmer H. Hedges, '22; Hall
Clovis, '22.
Second tenor: Oscar M. Caleson,
'19; Royal Duckworth, '19; Jack
Heath, '19; Arnold Ward, '20.
Baritone: Frederick T. Parker, '20;
Carl Johnson, '22; Ward Hartman,
'21; Martin E. Ramsey, '20; Roscoe
Taylor, '20.
Bass: David E. Peck, 07; Paul S.
Read, '21; F. Willard Osincup, '19;
Lawrence Taylor, '21; John Rule,
'21 ; Francis Findlay, '22. -
Officers: D. E. Peck, director;
O. M. Caleson, president; H. G. Ly
man, manager; J. R. Heath, traveling
manager.
Ysaye, who is now conducting the
Cincinnati orchestra, was at the out
break of the war near Zoote in Bel
gium, where he had just completed
decorating a villa which had been
built for him. His family were with
him, and all fled when the German
terror burst upon them. Ysaye left
behind him 14 trunks. These con
tained many personal belongings,
one almost entirely filled with manu
scripts, among them six symphonies,
violin pieces, concertos, etc He has
recently learned that 10 of his
trunks have been found in a demol
ished house, but that all were empty.
The compositions of his own which
Ysaye plays at his recitals were be
ing printed in Germany. At the out
break of the war the proofs of these
happened to be in London. How,
Mr. Finck of the New York Post
wonders, will the Germans ever be
able to pay idemnityv for these
things, no matter how much they
have to pay? '
Josef Hoffman recently gave a
recital of all American compositions
at Carnegie hall before an audience
which was so large that some of it
occupied the stage. Among the
numbers mentioned for their merit
vere a Sonata by Alexander Mc
Fadyen of Milwaukee, and a num
ber of smaller numbers including
"A movement from Rubin Gold
mark's "Twilight Fantasies" entitled
"Restless, Ceaseless." "Interlude"
by Edward Royce; "Romance," Ed
ward Royce; "Chimney Swallows,"
Scene from "Heart oj Humanity"
hi ' mm
TL
Iter.
X Lr v J
f
from "Country Pictures" by Daniel
Gregory Mason, "Romance in D"
by Reginald de Koven," "Valse
Gracule" by Horatio Parker," "Birds
atN Dawn by Fannie Dillon, and
"Fireflies" by Mrs. H. A. Beach.
Under the heading "Are Musicians
Cranks," the Literary Digest quotes
many remarks upon this subject
from a recent editorial in the Musi
cal Courier by Leonard Liebling.
Two among the many pat remarks
quoted are: loo many musical
cranks firmly believe that there is a
special halo for the man called to
make music, but the great art is to
be good at the chosen art or trade."
"A man is on the safe side, however,
when he gets the idea into his head
that his business is of no more im
portance to the world in general
than, the other man's business. Too
many musicians believe that it
would be a tragedy for them to give
up music and go into the shoe busi
ness. But would it? Not if they
could live with more comfort and
give their children a better educa
tion." ,
"Nine Musical Sketches for
Piano," by Joseph Gahm, were re
ceived at The Bee office this week.
Mr. Gahm formerly lived in Omaha,
where he taught piano, and he still
has a large circle of friends here.
The nine little sketches he has writ
ten have been recently published
by the Carl ' Fischer 1 company of
New York. They should be of in
terest to piano 'teachers for they
are easy, graceful and designed for
the young pianist. They present a
variety of style and subject matter,
and also offer opportunities . for
careful phrasing and expression.
"The Soldiers Are Coming," "Cra
dle Song" and "Pastoral" are
especially attractive. Other num
bers are "Little Romance." "Frol
ics," "Song of the Brook,',' "Roller
Skating," "Stately Dance" and "The
Race."
Appogiaturas.
Gertrude Weiding, violinist, who
moved to Los Angeles, wrote a let
ter to Frank Mach, her former in
structor, in which she states: "I have
taken my first lesson from a Mr.
Schleiman, considered one of the
finest instructors here and formerly
atety
Foot Comfort For You
A Foot Expert is Here
for a Short Stay
He is a member of the Staff of Dr. Wm. M. Scholia the
recognized authority on all foot troubles, and is here for the benefit
of our patrons and others.
Here Only Until Sat, March 29
All who come to him will have their cases carefully studied and will
be advised how to gain immediate relief and complete foot comfort.
Examination and Advice FREE
No matter what the trouble is, this expert will quickly, find its cause
and will show you that it can be easily corrected.
Tfwtisa
DZScholl
Don't delay and miss this opportunity. Don't stay
away because you think your foot bothers are too trivial for
his attention. Nothing is too simple or too serious for him.
If your feet are not entirely comfortable, make them so.
'overlapping!
' a-aeave A I'f
i Ux,i. common
cause afMiaoas-
me ocnou. roor
Exuert will ex-
olain. the cause
ana new jiwnjy
f a I -J. A
vp remedied.
by a simple
iproceour
It .
ww & "1
concert master of the first violins of
the New York Symphony orches
tra. He says that I have a fine
foundation." ,
"What a pointed ear, George Tar
rere has," said a friend the other
night at the concert by Lucy Gates
and the Trio de Lutece. "The ear
of a faun." Don't you suppose that
he is perhaps the twentieth century
reincarnation -of the god Pan?
In a recent lecture at the Cincin
nati Conservatory, Thomas Kelly,
formerly of Omaha, said that
Watch Your Speech," should be
the slogan of singers.
And now that the Brandeis thea
ter has a suitable concert setting, it
has been suggested that the Y. W.
f. A. buy a coat of paint for that
terrific looking back wall in their
auditorium.
Musical Notes.
The . Benson Woman's club will
hold a musical Thursday afternoon
at the home of Jlrs. W. H. Loechner.
An "Ethelbert Nevin" program will
be given, consisting of vocal ana In
strumental selections by Alra. B. J.
Adams, Mrs. M. H. Tyson, Miss Beu
lah Byrd, Miss Margaret Liljenstolpe,
Mrs. A. R. Mitchell, Mrs. R. J.
Skankey.
We have been honored by the sus
picion that we had coined the two
words musicianly and musicianship,
both of which we use frequently.
But both are to be found In the Cen
tury dictionary.
Rev. W. I. Guss Accepts Call
St. Mark's Lutheran Church
Rev. William I. Guss has accepted
a call to St. Mark's English Luther
an church, Twentieth and Burdette
streets.
He will succeed the late Rev. S.
De Freese, who was the first victim
of the Spanish influenza in Omaha.
He died October 3, 1918.
Rev. Mr. Guss resigned his pas
torate at Peoria, 111., to accept the
pastorate at St. Mark's here. He will
take charge Sunday, April 6.
Save the scraps of soap. A half
pound of these shaved down and
mixed with two quarts of water will
make a good soft soap for, cleaning
purposes.
1
DOUGLAS SHOE STORE (Inc.)
117 No. 16th St. Opp. P. O.
BENSON .
The funeral services of Mrs. John
Appleby were heid at the home Fri
day afternoon. Interment was at
Elk City, where Mrs. Appleby spent
most of her life. Mrs. Appleby die
of pneumonia, after nearly two
weeks' illness.
Mrs. B. M. Babcock has arrived
home from Chicago, ' where she
spent the past two weeks on a visit.
The English Lutheran Missionary
society will meet at the home of
Mrs. Henry Johnson nex.t Thursday.
Mrs. L. Kistler will read a paper on
"Paths of Labor."
Mrs. E. C. Hodder attended her
mother's birthday i.inner last Thurs
day in Council Bluffs.
The women' of the Presbyterian
church gave a dinner at the church
last Friday evening.
The Queen Esther society gave
an entertainment at the Methodist
church last Friday vening.
Messrs. Harold Davey and Frank
Penny have arrived 'rom overseas
service and are now at Camp Dodge,
from where they will receive their
discharge.
News has been iccived here of
the death of Mabel WykorT at Little
ton, Colo., and of Florence Ryan at
Glendale, Cal. The "iris were cou
sins and formerly '.ived in Benson.
Mr. Harry Ret'd .pent !ast Sun
day at the H. Divey home after
six weeks in the hospital. "He ex
pects to return to his home in Dun
dee in two weeks.'
Mis Helen Anderson has recov
ered from an attack of bronchitis.
Mrs. C. R. Ke.uedy. nee Lina
Washburn, has returned : her
home in Laramie, Wyo., after a
visit with her mother here.
Mrs. Mary , Moulthrop, who died
on Tuesday of pneumonia, afier a
week's illness, was buried in her
home ' town, Tekemah, where she
was born and raised. She had re
sided here since her marriage, three
years ago. Two Drothers were in
overseas service, one, Bryan, arrived
home in time for the funeral. Paul
is still in service in France.' The-infant
son, David W., died during
Mrs. Moulthrop's illness.
Mrs. L. VanArsdale, who left here
with her family nearly two years
ago for California ou account of
poor health, , died Wednesday,
March 12, at her home in Pasa
dena. By request of Mrs. VanArs
dale, the; body was cremated on
Thursday. The Rev. Crews, recent
ly of Benson, conducted the funeral
services.
Mr. Wilhelm Hansen of this place
was married last week to Miss Mar
garet Kahuk of Ken.iard, Neb.
Mr. . G. L. Waterbury, formerly
of Benson, visited last Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Mitchell.
The quarantine for scarlet fever
on the Earl Lasley home" has been
raised, since the full recovery of
their daughter.
Lieut. Frank A. '. ence, who has
been stationed in eastern aviation
fields the past year, received his dis
charge at Washington last Week and
returned home Wcdnesdav.
4
COUNCIL
BLUFFS
Mrs. G. E. Walker led the pro
gram at a meeting of the art depart
ment of the Council Bluffs Woman's
club at the library on Monday. She
reviewed the life of the great mili
tary painter, Jean Baptiste Detaille,
whose service to his country in 1870
had such a great influence upon his
later life and work.
Mrs. Forrest Smith entertained
the members of the South First
street chapter of St. Paul's guild on
Monday afternoon at her home on
Madison avenue. Mrs. G. H. Jack
son was the guest of honor and the
chapter presented her with a souve
nir as a token of their regard for
her, as this was the last meeting be
fore the anniversary of her golden
wejdding day.
On Monday Mrs. A. AV. Tyler en
tertained the members of Oakland
avenue chapter of St. Paul's guild.
Plans were made to entertain the
general guild at the rectory the last
Monday in the month. , ,
. Corp. John Clausen was the
guest of honor at a 6 o'clock dinner
on Monday at the home of Mrs.
Frank Yost, 121 Graham avenue.
Covers were laid for 10.
Mrs. R. M. Sheehy left on Mon
day for her home in Kansas City, aft
er spending 10 days at the home of
Dr. and Mrs. r. W. Houghton.
The Kensington society of Har
mony chapter, O. h. b., was enter
tained on Monday at the home of
Mrs. J. B. Whitney, 914 Seventh
avenue. Miss Leone Hooden and
Miss Dorothy Ferguson gave a num
ber of recitations during, the after
noon. A musical contest followed in
which Mrs. A. L. Moehler, the
treasurer of the society, won first
prize. Mrs. Moehler expects to
leave soon for Douglas, Wyo., where
her husband will go into the cattle
business. Mrs. Charles Thomas won
the consolation prize. Mrs. Myrtle
Shuart, Mrs. Leonard Jackson, Mrs.
F. W. Pierc,e and Mrs. George Ou
derkirk were the hostesses and
served refreshments.
Company L club did not meet
this week as it has been decided to
hold meetings bi-monthly for the
present. They will meet next week
as usual.
Mrs. M. Gallager, 924 Second ave
nue, .ntertained the members of the
IF
If, by s series ot explosions, a half
pint of gasoline will carry a leven
passenger automobile a mile, how far
will a gallon of it carry the roof of
a house? Let the Carey Cleaning Co.
do your work.
Dividends
N
pany last Monday paid tha second 4
dividend since tha first of the year.
The company reports three produc
ing oil wells in Kansas, and i now
erecting a derrick on its property
near Burkburnett, Tex. ' 1
Don't Take Wild Cat Chances
Invest your money where you have an income and at the same time have the
chance of making large returns what you get for your money is just as impor
tant as what you pay low priced shares without quality are poor at any price.
f
ijiii
y&xxj&i e - Jain
Drilling for 1,000-Barrel Well in Texas ' .
Material is now being delivered on our Texas property and we will soon start
drilling. Keep in mind that we are operating in the Big field of Texas and expect to
get a 1,000 to 3,000-barrel well. Mail in the coupon today.
ESTIMATED PROFITS
The following table is an estimate based on production of oil from 100 to 8,000 barrels daily, at
a price of $2.25 per barrel, now being paid. This shows what gross earnings would be per share on
20,000 shares of stock: I ,
Barrels
Per
Day
100
200
500
1,000
2,000
3,000
Value of
One Day's
Production
$ 225.00
450.00
1,125.00
2,250.00
4,500.00
6,750.00
V 8 Preferred Stock
We are offering a small block of our new issue of 8 per cent accumulative preferred stock at
the par value, $10.00 per share, and will sell the same at this price, until allotment number one is
sold. This stock has priority over all other stock as to dividends and assets. Common stock, par
value $10, is now selling at $12.50 per share.
Officers and Directors
P. T. BARBER, President.
JOSEPH PATEK, Vice President.
B. D1ENSTBIER, Secretary.
J. H. WALLACE, Treasurer.
J. E. MARR, Chairman.
The Omaha
Phone Douglas 9069
Dodge Engineers on Wednesday aft
ernoon. Those taking part were
Lee Schultz and Ora Baker, two
members of the company, Mrs. Carl
Taylor and Mrs. Grover. The next
meeting will be at the home of Mrs.
George Benz, 920 Avenue B.
The Elks', dance has been post
poned for a week from tomorrow
on account of the big reception for
soldierst sailors and nurses at the
Auditorium.
Lt. and Mrs. Harry Crowl arrived
Thursday from Camp Custer, Mich.
Mrs. E. E. Hart and son, Harry,
and daughter, Clara, have returned
from New York. Lieutenant Hart
has justreturned from active serv
ice in France. Mrs. Hart and Miss
Clara met him in New York and ac
companied him west. They will
reopen their home, Hillcrest, about
April 1.
Dr. F. W. Evans and his aunt,
Miss De Haven, were the guests
of honor at a huge farewell recep
tion in the church parlors Thursday
evening. The evening was spent
informally and Queen Esthers guild
assisted in serving the refreshments.
Mrs. Terwilliger, Mrs. Flickinger,
Mrs. Williamson, Mrs. Wirt, Mrs.
Thomas, Mrs. Huntington, Mrs.
Songs They're Singing
Mary 30t
Starlight 30s
I'm Always Chasing Rain
bows 300
Beautiful Ohio Song 300
Mammy's Lullaby 300
Hindustan Song 300
Sweat Hawaiian Moonlight
100
Don't Cry Llttla Girl 100
Oh, Frsnchy 100
Yon Can Haro It I Don't
Want It 100
You're Soma Pretty Doll
100
The Rose of No Man's Land
flOO
Garden of My Dreams 300
Kentucky Dreams , 300
In Arcady 300
Arabian Nights 300
Little Birch Canoa 300
The Nary Will Bring Them
Bach 100
Macushla 380
MAIN FLOOR
M,il
BrandosStes
Which Shall It
. Omaha Dally News, 3-20-19.
PAYS SECOND DIVIDEND
The Omaha Oil and Refining com
Value of
One Year's
Production .
$ 82,125.00
174,250.00
410,625.00
821,250.00
1,642,500.00
2,463,750.00
Yearly
Per
Par
Name
Street ... .
City
Oil & Refining Company
228-29
Woodward and
poured coffee. .
Mrs. v Campbclly
ison, jr., was the
Thomas Q. Harrison
chief speaker at the current events
class at the library Thursday, He
gave a very interesting account of
his experiences as a -member of the
tank corps in France and explained
the mechanism and operation of
tanks. Miss Hendee reviewed the,Ji
peace conference and Miss HarrisoiPM
gave outlines of some of the books"'!,
of Russel H. Conwell, who lectures j
here this week, and of Madame 1
Huard, who spoke here recently.
Do not complain that you can
get no relief until you have
tried k
CHIROPRACTIC
It adjust the cause of the
disease.
Adjustments, $1 or 12 for $10.
Dr. Frank F. Burhorn
(Palmer School Chiropractor)
Suit 414-19 Securities Bldg.,
Cor. 16th, and Farnam Sts.
Doug. 5347.' Lady Attendant.
Resident Phone Blackstona -Hotel.
That's An Irish Lullaby 380
He's Had No Levin' for a
Long, Long Time 100
Soma Day I'll Mako You
Glad 100
You Can't Blame the Girlies
at AH , 100
Singapore 100 -
Oh, Helen 100
Waters of Venice Song 300
Forever Is a Long Time 300
Forever Is a Long Tima 300
Pride of the Caravan 300
When You Look in tha Heart
of a Rose 300
Soma Day Waiting Will
End 300
Indian Blues ' 100
I'm Glad I Can Make You
Cry
Coma On, Papa
Goodbye, France
Indianola
Mickey
Mother Machree
Little Bit O' Honey
100
100
100
100
100
380
280
POMPBIAK ROOM
O-Aert Fille'1
-uxc-r
Be?
rets
Earnings
Share
Value $10
2.41
4.82
12.05
24.11
48.23
72.34
Interest
On Money
Invested
24
48
120
241
482'
722
Mail This Coupon Today.
Please send me information without obli
gation, covering investment in your company.
, . .
City Nat'I Bk., Omaha, Neb.
1
4
Id!