8-TB
5 IE - OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MAY 11, 1919.
Who taataa sot Paaaien'a burning cup.
To win of knowltdf nevtr drain t .
Like childhood", hour, hi Ufa la MM
With' infant' jeya and infant'a palaa.
II I leva you,
Should you caret
Lova la common
Eva rywhare.
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By, HENRIETTA M. REES.
J ' OSEPH BONNET, the great
French organ virtuoso, will be
heard in Omaha next Sunday
evening at St. Cecilia's cathedral,
Fortieth and Burt streets, at 8:30
o'clock. This is great, good news
to alt music lovers, and especially
to lovers of organ music. The or
gan is tne greatest ot an musical
: instruments, especially the won
derful modern organs that are built
today. The combination of this
great French master, and the beau
i tiful Casavant organ which was the
recent gift of Mr, Frank Burkley to
the cathedral, will be an event. Jo
seph Bonnet is one of the greatest
-organists of the present day. His
father, organist of the charming old
chiirrli Fiilati onrl nil th mem
bers of his family were artists and
musicians. He began the study of
the organ with his father. When
. he was but 14 years old, he was ap-
pointed organist in the church of
St. Nicholas. Shortly after he
came to Paris, and enjoyed, the tui
s tion of Alexandre Guilmant at the
Conservatoire Nationale de Musique,
where he gained with the greatest
, distinction a brilliant Premier Prix
of organ and improvisation.
The celebrated post of organist at
the church of St. Eustache irt Paris
was won by Bonne over innumer
cb!e competitors with the unani
mous vote of the jury. On the
death of Guilmant, Bonnet was
j -asked to be his successor for the
coveted position as organist of the
Societe des Concerts du Conserva-
- toire. .
Connet has a remarTcable and
V unique memory, his repertoire com-
"prising as it does the whole of organ
literature from the early composers
to Liszt, Cesar Franck and his con
temporaries. He has given num
berless recitals throughout France.
tngiana. Belgium, jswuzenana,
Austria-Hungary and Germany. He
' has written a large number of con-
cert pieces: Poemes d'automne;
three volumes of 12 original pieces
each; historical organ recital series
in five volumes, a monument of the
highest importance in organ litera
ture, and his famous Variations de
f'nurprt whirr wa rbnspn 9c a t"st
piece by the Royal College of 6r-
L I?.! ft 17.1
We Charge No War Tax
A at
Sale of
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Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
if
(And All This Week)
Cut Glass Oil Bottle, Colonial
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this week. . . yliWU
Cut Glass Flower Basket, Mar
guerita Pattern ; price "j A A
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Cut Glass Syrup Pitcher, with
saucer, Bridal Pattern; CI Aft
price $2.00, this week. .
Cut Glass Ice Tea Glases, set of
six, Violet Pattern; , 1 A A
price $2.00, this week.
Cut Glass Water Glasses, set of
six, Violet' Pattern; jl A A
price $2, this week liVU
, Cut Glass Marmalade Jar, Silver
Top, Spoon; price CI A A
$2.00, this .week VUVW
Cut Glass Celery Dish, Astor De
pi '
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sign; $3.00 value, JM Aft
this week at. v
, Cut Glass Comport, Astor
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this week at ,w v
LET YOUR $1 FLY TO
BRODEGAARD'S
AND SAVE.
fvi
S
I C
Famous Leader of
Orchestra
Emil Oberhoffer
ganists, London, and also by lthe
American Guild of Organists.
Bonnet has done more than any
one else to popularize the organ as
a concert instrument in America.
s In addition to the organ program
several numbers will be given by a
choir of 80 voices under the direc
tion of Mr. J. H. Simms. This choir
is made up from the different Cath
olic church choirs of the city, to as
sist and to take part in special oc
casions. The members have been
rehearsing together but' two months
and this will be the initial appear
ance of the organization. Three
Stte3
This Great
Cut Glass Violet Vase, Silver
Foot, Star Pattern; CI A A
price $2, this week I-VU
Cut Glass Comport, Silver Foot,
Colonial Pattern ; mice 1 AA
$2.00, this week. vpUW
Silver Salt and Pepper, Perfectlv
Plain; price $2.00, 1 A A
this week vv
Cut Glass Flower Basket Astor
Pattern; $3.00 value, 1 A A
this week at ipiivll
Cut Glass Creamer and Sugar,
Marguerita Pattern; (M A A
$3 value, this week at. .
Cutv Glass Hair Receiver, Mar
guerita Design; $3.00 Ci A A
value, this week at. V-vW
Cut Glass 9-inch Vase, Clov
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la. V Vs . VAAXfcJ IT UV a
Cut 'Glass Powder Jar, Mar
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Many more articles in Cut
Glass go on sale Monday,
Tuesday and. $100
Wednesday for. . . . V"WW
BR0DEGAARD BROS. CO.
" JEWELERS
16th and Douglas Mail Orders Promptly Attended To
numbers will be, given, a chorus
from the "Misty Ages" by Elgar, a
recessional : by DeKoven, and a
"Sanctus" by Harry Rowe Shelley.
Mr J, H. Simms is a conductor of
judgment and authority. His splen
did choir at All Saints' churclris a
fine evidence of his musicianship,
and there are many "who remember
the Omaha Musical Art society,
which under his baton achieved a
high fame in Omaha musical annals
several years ago. -
Mr. Henry G. Cox will present
he Minneapolis Symphony orches
tra at the Brandeis theater' on Fri
day evening. May 23, at 8:15 o'clock.
The fame of some musical organ
izations rests upon the work accom
plished by a specially gifted conduce
tor; again the reputation cf some
conductors rests upon the fame of
the organization they had the good
fortune to be called upon to conduct
(as is the case of two weil-known
eastern orchestras), and again there
is the oase of a famous name de
scending from a distinguished father
to a son, but only in one case, in
this country, has the fame of the
conductor and the orchestra grown
jto its present status along such ab
solutely parallel lines as is the case
with Emil Oberhoffer and the Min
neapolis Symphony orchestra.
Seventeen .years ago Emil Ober
hoffer was not generally known out
side of the confines of Minneapolis
and St. Paul, though in both cities
his ability as a conductor was well
recognized. Sixteen years ago,
through Mr. Oberhoffer's energy
and enthusiasm, the Minneapolis
Symphony orchestra was otganized,
and. through his consistent and ca
pable directorship the organization
has developed to one of the greatest
in the country, while Mr. Oberhoffer
has become an international figure.
The press from coast to coast has
done full justice to both the man
and the orchestra.
The Minneapolis orchestra is well
knqwn in Omaha, for it has often
presented excellent programs in
this, city. It is a cause of great
gratification to the management
that the school children and their
parents are responding so generous
ly to the popular educational con
cert which will be given Friday af
ternoon at the Municipal Auditori
um. At all indications, the Audi
torium will be packed. The even
ing concert, at the Brandeis thea
ter, will be just as enjoyable from a
different' point of view. Mr. Ober
hoffer will not only present a most
interesting program, but what he
presents will be done in a most in-
a essay mes -ri
rif in taia.: ill
m
jffl
. Music for the
Children
Not so many years ago in Chi
cago, Theodore Thomas, the be
loved, began giving afternoon
orchestral concerts for children,
choosing simple but beautiful
works of the masters with the
idea of developing in the young
a taste for the best music. His
idea has spread about the coun
try and among the conductors
who have been most successful
in carrying out the plan is Emil
Oberhoffer. the leader of the
Minneapolis Symphony orchestra.
In Omaha we have a very pro
gressive musician in the person
of Henry Cox, who works con
sistently for the good of the
community. He is bringing the
Minneapolis orchestra to Omaha
with the idea of ail afternoon pro
gram exclusively for children,
and an evening one for grown
ups. With the co-operation of
the public schools this plan might
grow to almost any proportion.
If it is taken up with enthusiasm
it might lead to regular orchestral
concerts for Omaha, many years
before we are able to support an
orchestra of our -own. It is
recorded in musical history that
nearly all large cities have,, be
gun with a visiting orchestra, and
gradually develsped toward their
own. ' . -
It is a noticeable fact that
wherever orchestral music has
obtained a hold, the standard of
all other branches . of art has
been greatly raised. If through
the children we could arrange to
have the Auditorium packed, for
.say six orchestral concerts a
winter, it would "be the finest
thing from an educational point
of view that has ever happened in
Omaha.
In New York, the city is giving
free orchestral concerts in the
municipal art galleries and the
audiences are amazing. If there
are not seats enough they sit on
the floor. People do honestly
like good music. The men, wo
men and children of Omaha like
it just as well as anybody. Back
of the actual music must be a
popular and cheap plan of pre
sentation, and it, seems as if Mr.
Cox has found it. His is a civic
plan and where there are hun
dreds of folk interested things
generally work out.
MARY LEARNED.
teresting way. These are reasons
for a great amount of his fame.
The department of community
singing of the War Camp Commun
ity service will open its second song
leaders' school, Wednesday evening,
May 14, at the Girls' Community
house, 1716 Dodge street, under the
direction of Mr. Harry Murrison.
This school is open, without fee of
any kind, to' any persons wishing to
be song leaders. It is not neces
sary to be a trained or professional
musician in order to be a song lead
er. Factories, industrial plants,
churches, department stores, lodges,
women's and girls' clubs; in fact,
any organization is invited to send
one or more representatives to this
school for this training. This class
will be held each Wednesday night
and all persons interested in leading
community singing, or massed sing
ing, are welcome to attend these
sessions.
Musical Notes.
Miss Luella Anderson presents her
pupils, Kathryn Bavinger, aged 8
Margaret Donahue, aged 9, and
Davie Gray, aged 10, in violin recital
at the Blackstone hotel on Sunday
afternoon, May 18, at 4 o'clock.
These young people will be assisted
by Miss Ruth Farlow, pianist, pupil
or Miss Sophie Nostitz-Naimska.
Miss Marguerite Morehouse will ac
company. The three young violin
ists all now play three-quarter size
violins, but they started their
studies on one-quarter and half size
instruments. An interesting pro
gram has been arranged by Miss
Anderson, containing a trio by Dan
cla, in which all three unite, duets
and a quartet in which they will be
assisted by Miss Anderson. Kathryn
Bavinger will play a concerto by
Seitz, Margaret Donahue, "The
Swan," ' by Saint Saens. and "The
Golden Weddinc." bv Oahriel Marie
and David Gray will play "Waltz
From Faust," by Wichtl. 'Miss
Ruth Farlow will assist with two
numbers, the latter being four of
the "Scenes From Childhood." by
Schumann. All those interested are
cordially invited to attend.
Miss Eulalia M. Rickley an
nounces the change of her voice
and piano studio from the McCague
building to Room 15, .Arlington
Block, 1511 Dodge street.!
J. Edward Carnal will sing the
bass solos in a rendition of the
Oratorio, "Messiah," by the Bethany
Chorus at Wahoo, Neb., on Monday
cvening,May 12.
Marion W. Bush, pianist, gave a
recital at the Academy of the Sacred
Heart on last Thursday afternoon.
Cecil Berryman presents the fol
lowing pupils in piano recital at the
Y. W. C. A. auditorium, Seventeenth
and Howard, Friday, May 16, 1919,
at 8 p. m: Adelina Brader, Eliza
beth Clark, Mary Alice Donahue,
Margaret Widenor, Cora Laverty
Jean Laverty, Dorothy Carmichael,
Jeanette Goldsmith, Sara Forman,
Helen Pancoast, " Roberta Trimble,
Alice Leslie, Marjorie Pancoast,
Sudie .Levey, Phyllis Lehmer, Jean
Hall, Elizabeth Moring, Catherine
Clow, Lester Simon, Jane Fisher,
Ruth Slama, Eileen Keliher, Helen
Root, Christine Federle, Katheryn
Parker, Lillie Englund. Anna'Parker,
Mrs. ChriBtine Coughlin of Platts-
mouth, Marjorie Smith, Mildred
Mabery, Madeleine Scott, Gertrude
Anne Miller. Mr. Berryman's new
studio address is 400 Barker build
ing, Fifteenth and Farnam.
MiES Loretta Le Lone will give a
harp recital at the North Side Chris
tian church Thursday evening, May
15. at 8:15 o'clock. Miss De Lone
will play a program including many
representative solos for the harp,
and also including several new
harpologues, which are recitations
set to harp music. These have been
arrangefl by MiSs De Lone.
Public Whipping Revived.
Charlestown, W. Va. In front of
the county court house recently
there was a public whipping of two
negro boys who had pleaded guilty
to a charge of theft. The mothers
made a plea that the boys be kept
from the reform school and the beat
ing was arranged by the judge. The
prosecuting attorney applied the
switch.
Nazimova to
"The Red
c
NAZIMOVA, the distinguished
Russian star, will be the feature
in the Metro super-feature,
"The Red Lantern." at the Boyd the
ater on Sunday, May 18th. In it she
is seen in a dual role, which gives her
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Be Seen in
-Lantern"
opportunity for the most powerful
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are as widely different as the
poles one is that of the Eurasian
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girl, Mahlee, and the other Blanche,
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The story tells of the life of this
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is. at the death of her grandmother,
l taken to the Christian mission and
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passionate restlessness she leeis
the lure of China, the mysterious and
passionate" land of her mother, hut
the inheritance of her English . fa
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west, are strong within her and she
flys from one extreme to the -other
How she becomes the powerful
War Maiden of China the, Goddess
of the Red Lantern is shown in this
play of remarkable and , startling
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the gorgeous pageantry and pomp
which surrounds the Orient with
golden glamour is shown with a
touch of magic which brings ro
mance to life. .
The production Is one of clever
ftistry with a star of rare genius,
who is ably supported by such noted
players as Darrell Foss, Noah Beery,
Frank Currier, Winter Hall, Mrs.
McWade, Virginia Ross, Edward J.
Connelly. Amy Van Ness. Harry
r.Iann, William Eagle Eye, Yukio Ao
amo. The production was directed
bjr Albert Capellani and produced
under the personal supervision of
Kfaxwell Karger, director general, i
Cut Me Out
and mall ma to Carey Cleaning Co.,
2401 No. 24th St. Web. S92. (Dept.
B.), with your name and addren and
I will bring you free a nmall vest
pocket ' or puma aice, "Guide to
Omaha." containing a Street Directory,
1919 calender card and a business block
directory.
SEE 8TBYKEB
