Operator Copies Message
uj. Ordering His Arrest
1 Pueblo, Co!., Nov. 8. Because he
interpreted the dots and dashes of
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H. W. Lovelace, well known rail
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Lovelace was employed in a tele
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ovelace was surprised an hour
later to see the sheriff walking into
the office to place him under arrest.
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Address
By HENRIETTA M. REES.
ONE of the most interesting? mu
sical 'experiences which lias
come to the musical editor in
a long time, was a visit to the mu
sic section of the Nebraska State
Teachers' association on Thursday
afternoon.
The first interesting thing which
happened was 30 minutes of song by
classes' of children from various
grades' of the Omaha public schools.
Ihen thete were interesting and in
spiring talks by prominent educa
tors pertaining to music in the
schools, and the most interesting of
all came last; which was the dem
onstration of "piano teaching as
taught in the Lincoln public schools.
This was given by the originator of
the method, Miss Hazel Gertrude
Kinscella, who teaches piano at the
University School of Music in Lin
coln. ' .
Personally I have usually been
skeptical about class schemes of
music teaching, because they are so
often superficial, they i really take
longer to achieve results than pri
vate , teaching does, and because
there js a difficulty in getting
thorough work from the individual
pupils. Sometimes, unfortunately,
much is learned which must be un
learned if the pupil later goes to
some - good private teacher." But
Miss Kinscella has practically
tried out her system in the Lin
coln public schools, and it has
worked so successfully that t al
though it has hardly been in prac
tice for two years there are now
over 400 pupils enrolled in the piano
classes of the public schools there.
Besides this, the two little gir.!s
whom Miss Kinscella brought j
Omaha, who were results of 23 class
lessons proved beyond a doubt the
thoroughness and feasibility of her
plan. '
I But I am getting ahead of my
story, .taking things up chronolo
gially, the demonstration of public
school singing given by the Omaha
public school children showed ex
cellent results.
, Few people realize the value and
importance of good work in pub
lic school music; or the difficulties
entailed in achieving it. The songs
chosen were all of excellent quality,
and it was an interesting point that
all of them were sung from mem
ory. vThis is especially commend
able when one realizes that a very
small amount of time per week is
given to the music in the public
schools,
The 30 minutes of song consisted
of a group of three songs, each
given by a second, fourth, sixth and
eighth grade class. The little sec
ond graders were pupils of the Cen
tral school. Miss Ethel Lynn,
teacher and director. They did very
good work for such tiny tots. The
pitch was accurate and there was a
lovely quality in thejweet, cfuldisl
voices. Two part songs were sung
by fourth-grade pupils of Park
Lschool under Miss Bessie Water
man, teacher. In trtese ' the two
parts were distinctly sung, with oc
casional little solo parts in the alto
brought out. Three part songs were
given by sixth grade pupils of
Webster school, under Miss Josie
Maxwell. An advance iijt assurance
and musical ' skill, was clearly no
ticeable in these older pupils.
But the musical laurels regardless
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of the number of parts sung or pro
portionate difficulty of the music,
went to the eighth grade pupils of
Lothrop school, who presented a
group of four-part songs under Miss
Etta Young, teacher. This was the
only group where every eye was on
the teacher and the attention seemed
customary arid not just for the occa
sion. ' The parts were well brought
out, and there was a finish of
phrasing, attack and balance of
parts truly remarkable in public
school music.
In all of the work there was a fine
rhythmic feeling from the tiny1 ones
up, a delightfully clear enunciation,
and excellent intonation.
There was no loud shouting, such
as one might expect from exuber
ant youngsters, instead there was a
great deal of soft tone, if the bal
ance was in either direction, it was
in tavor or too little fortissimo
rather than too much. Miss Juliet
McCune, supervisor of. the Public
School of Music in Omaha, presided
at the piano, and gr'earcredit is due
her for the serious work which this
demonstration showed is being done
in this direction in the Omaha pub
lie schools.
Miss Barr, who was formerly so
prano soloist at Alt Saints church, is
now derhonstrating the Victrola and
she showed how thi instrument
may be used in public school .music
to assist in the study of apprecia
tion. "
Soace orevents an extended re
view of the inspiring talks by Pro
fessor Dykema of Madison, Wis.,
and of isupt. W. Morton of tair
bury. ' '
Professor Dykema presented s$ven
tendencies in public school music, ail
serving to illustrate the greater im
portance which will 'constantly be
given to musical study through the
schools. He asserted that the aim of
education was to make socially ef
ficient members of society, and he
placed music next threading and
writing and the ability to compute
simple problems in attaining the de
sired results. He predicted an ever
increasing study of instruments in
the schools, under competent sys
tems, and laid stress upon a wider
opportunity fcr singing for the peo
ple of the different communities,
and the study of musical composi
tion. -Superintendent
Morton spoke
about what a superintendent may ex
pect from a music supervisor; and
incidentally displayed a remarkably
broad conception of musical values
or a business man, or even an edu
cator in other than musical subjects.
Usually the customary type of per
son not musically educated does not
:ustinguish any difference between
music as an entertainment and music
as an art. He does not recognize
music as an interpretation of life
and an intelligent emotional ex
pression, but merely as a tuneful
tickle, or an abstruse science of
sounds, and he dismisses it from his
notice with a more or less con
temptuous sniff accordingly. But Su
perintendent Morton, while he adr
mits that he knows nothing about
music, has certain' definite ideas
about its importance. He has .con
vinced himself that music has a place
in the curriculum, that it is a teach
able subject, just as. any other of the
subjects now presented. In tact, he
agrees with Frotessor Dykema mat
outside' of the fundamentals music
is the most important suject for the
schools. According to his observa
tion, there is too much of the mathe
matics of music usually taught in the
public schools, rather than of the
art of music. Too much of the do re
mis, and not enough of the joy of
the singing. Mr. Morton has excel
lent ideas and insists that results
and numerous' definite results should
be obtained by the music supervisor.
Would tnere were more like him.
who were as, keen and rational in
their musical observations.
Professor DvkemaT directed some
community singing which was done
for the most part in a very nice and
refined way by the audience, which
did not wake up to it until he em
ployed an old-fashioned "round.
dividing the audience first into two
parts, and then into four parts for
the singing of it, and then gradu
ally increasing' his tempo until it
was impossible to keep up. The
"round" is a simple form .of poly
phonic music in the form of a canon,
but wouldn't the average audience
of community singers hate one if
he tola them so. they would feel that
they had been inveigled unwittingly
hnto actually enjoying something
which might have classical music
similarities or something. Not the
music supervisors, however.'
. The comparatively small audience
of the music section meeting sang
as if they would perhsCps have been
interested to hear it, if they didn't
happen to know it, but not especial
ly enthusiastic about it. -
But to come back at last to the
work of Miss Kinscella. ,
It is unfortunate that every
Will Appear In Omaha
In Joint Recital for
iTie Tuesday Musical
nn n
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teacher of piano in Omaha might
not' have been present, to have heard
her talk and to have seen and heard
the work she did with the little girls
ana wun me i& cwiaren irom tne
Omaha schools by whom she dem
onstrated how she conducted a class
lesson. ,
But now I have written sp much
of the other things and the editor
tells me that I cannot have space for
the pictures illustrating the scheme
this week, so, like the continued
story in the magazines, I am going
to finish the story next Sunday and
explain in more detail this logical
and delightful plan of teaching
piano in the public schools.
When a system such as Miss Kin
scellas can make it possible for a
little girl,, not a prodigy, but an or
dinarily bright little girl, to read
and write many kinds of notes and
rhythmic measures, play several
scales, know how to read base and
treble notes, play and transpose lit
tle pieces into several keys, and lit
tle pieces with quite elaborate skips
of notes and changes of rhythm in
23 class lessons at the cost of $2.70,
it is certainly deserving widespread
Iv:''fef
Miss Sophie Braslau.
interest and consideration.
The Tuesday Musical club will
present Sophie Braslau, contralto.
and Albert Spalding, violinist, at the
Brandeis theater on Monday eve
ning, November 17, at 8:15. Miss
Braslau is noted as a singer of un
usual ability. She is entering upon J
her fifth year as a member of the
Metropolitan Opera company and
she is ever winning more honors in
concert work. One of her most
remarkable achievements, which
stands out as one of the finest and
greatest accomplishments" recorded
bv an American singer, avas to make
an instantaneous success in the title
role of Cadman's "Shanewis" at the
Metropolitan' last winter. She had
but four days in which to prepare
the part and to create the role, as
this was the premiere of the opera.
It is greatly to her credit that she
succeeded sp signally. She has
been soloist with the Boston Sym
phony, the New York Symphony
and many of the leading orchestras
of the country.
Albert Spalding has won his place
jn the musical life of his Country by
continuous and definite N achieve
ments. He is -hiehly spoken of by
one of the leading New York critics
as a "credit to himself, to his coun
try and to his art. He is among the
foremost of' present day violinists
and his many engagements and re
peated successes speak more loudly
n hisvfavor than any -words ot ap-
r-eciation. This will be the hrst
lime Mr. Soaldinz has played in
Omaha. Great interest it attached
tc this concert for the wide reputa
tion the artist has won in other
cities.
Tickets have been mailed to mem
bers of the club, which may be ex
changed for (reserved seats at the
box office of the theater on and
after Monday, November 10. Active
membership tickits may be ex
changed for seats on the'lower floor,
the first two rows in the balcony,
and in both upper and lower boxes.
Those holding gallery member
ships need make no exchange, their
season tickets admitting them. ,
Musical Notes.
The first organ recital of the sea
son to be given by Mrs. E. R. Za
briskie, at the First Presbyterian
VirrVi will take nlace this after
noon at 4 o'clock. She will be as
sisted by Miss Lyella ; Anderson,
..ini.'ni'ef anA .'Mrs T.nnise Tansen-
Wylie, soprano. The program will
have many popular numners, anu
...:n .'nflnrli. the attrativp Bach To-
catta and Fugue in D minor. Mrs. I
Zabriskie s recitals are sponsored ny
the Nebraska chapter of the Amer
ican Guild of Organists, and ad
mission is free, although an offering
is always- taken.
The Chamber of Commerce will
hereafter , finance-"the Sioux City i
symphony orcnestra. mat is inc
Sioux City Chamber of Commerce,
of course. -
The Kreisler-Jacobi operetta re
cently produced in New York city
met with the greatest success. -
Invents Device for
Taking Mqyie Films
In Natural Colors
London, Nov. 8. Colored movies
soon will be produced an.d put on
the market by the British at a cost
of not more than 5 cents for 1,000
feet of film above the . ordinary
flicker. ' . ' . ,
R. A. Rogers of Brighton is the
inventor of the new color, device,
which will take movie or still life
films in natural colors without the
use of colored screens and by means
of an ordinary camera. The patent
was issued February 12, this year,
numbered 420-19. lust as soon as
the patent is sealed operations win
begin on a large scale.
The extra cost of producing cabi
net photographs in color will be
only one-sixth of a cent per dozen.
Experts who have examined the
British patent say it is the only
method known of producing posi
tive pictures in natural color on
photographic paper or film from a
regative
The Bee is the Best Movie
Medium.
Canteeners Working Hard
and Loyally to Put City
Over Top for Red Cross
x : ;
Herculean Labors Only Matched by War Work, a Rec
ord Unsurpassed Worked Night and Day With
out 'compensation, and Paying Their OwnJVay,
Many of Them Not Being Independent.
In the present Red Cross roll call
drive for the purpose of raising
$90,000, Omaha's quota of the $15,-
000,000 that the people of the United
States have been called upon to
contribute, none of the" workers
have been more loyal than those of
the canteen, say the officials. Dis
cussing the work of the canteeners,
Al C. Scott, chairman of the men's
committee, said:
"The 500 members of the Omaha
canteen have displayed the same
spirit of American loyalty and devo
tion to country and flag that was so
apparent during the war. No task
has been too great for these women
to undertake and carry through to
ii successful finish.
500 in Omaha.
In Omaha and during the war
there were 500 women who entered
upon canteen work, co-operating
with the .Red Cross, xf which they
were members. Their duties to a
large degree consisted of. meeting
trains that were carrying the-boys to
the camps and to the front, supply
ing them with dainties and making
them feel that life was worth living.
Later on and after the boys com
menced returning from Europe,
wounded and broken in health,
these same women met the hospital
trains. and during their stops in the
city succored the boys and relieved
their sufferings so far as they were
able. . " ,
Met Every Train.
The Omaha canteen companies,'
organized with Mrs. Luther Kountze
as commandant; Mesdames L. J.
Healey, George B. Prinz and Jessie
Leermakers as assistants, met every
trairvthat carried soldiers.-, They
rraintained and operated stations at
the depots and from these they dis
tributed eatables, drinkables and
good cheer to the soldier boys, sick
and well.
No weather was too bad, nor "was
any hour too untimely for the mem
bers of the Omaha canteen com
panies to respond to the call. They
were always on time and always
worked with smiles that brought a
feeling of joy to the boys who had
been called to arms.
Paid Own Way.
Of the Omaha canteeners many
were welMo do women who could
afford to give -their time, but a
larger proportion were women who
were compelled to labor in prder to
exist. However, regardless of this
fact, they freely gave iheir Time
and without reward. Not only this.
While oh duty serving soldiers with
meals they bought and paid for
their own food, paid admission into
theaters when they had parties of
soldiers who were guests of the
houses and even when they took
soldiers on automobile rides about
the city, and paid their own trans
portation in the event a charge was
exacted by car owners.
i In fact, the records of the Ked
Cross fail to disclose that one penny
was ever paid to a canteen worker
for services rendered or expenses
incurred while an duty during war
times or since.
Few people realize the work per
formed by the members of the
Omaha canteen during the war. The
facts, however, are disclosed by the
records kept by Mrs. Prinz, assist
ant commandant, filej with the na
tional organization "and approved.
Record of Work.
Omitting the small things, the rec
ord shows that members' of the
Omaha canteen, during the war,
served 498,721 soldiers and sailors
passing through the city. They pro
vided for shower baths for 21,229 of
the boys, served 4,060 wounded and
sick and cared for 298 litter cases.
Automobile rides were provided
for 2,240 soldiers and as additional
entertainment 984 were escorted to
heaters and 1,912 taken toJiotels or
clubs.
In the . way of feeding the boys,
the canteen workers served 4,460
gallons of coffee and 1,578 gallons
of milk. Among ttfe soldiers on
trains and at the stations they dis
tributed 32,369 dozens of doughnuts,-
91,621 dozens of sandwiches, 17,638'
dozens of cookies, 2,769 dozens of
eggs, 250 cases of apples and 49
cases of oranges. .,
There was always a crying de
mand for cigarets and of these the
canteen workers distributed 1,105
570, together with 84,786 packages
of matches:
At the Omaha stations the soldier
boys were given 127,000 postal
cards, 50,000 of which were donated.
Bouquets were sent to 260 of the
wounded boys and in the cars 200
games were, distributed. In the sta
tions 11,998 bags and parcels were
clfecked and cared for while the
owners were out in town etween
trains.
Plenty of Candy.
It was known that soldiers were
lovers of sweets, and consequently
the canteeners provided themselves
with candy. This they gave to the
boys, being 10,045 bars , and 250
pounds. In addition, they gave out
47 gallons of ice cream, 350 pies and
41,529 packages of chewing1 gum, al
so distributing 1,000 box lunches.
To do what the women did during
the war, took a lot of hustling, said
Chairman Scott, "but thev are just
as anxious to help at this time as
they were then," he added, "and
putting this roll call across will be
largely due to their untiring ef
forts." Gamblers Busy Again
on Atlantic Liners
Paris, Nov. 8. Professional gam
blers are said to be making their
appearance again in the French
transatlantic liners.The faces of sev
eral men who used to be regular
passengers before the war have
been recognized. Many of them
boast that they neve'r cheat, but owe
their profits solely to superior skill
and concentration on one game,
usually poker.
"77"
FOR
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BBder the akin. DcHirade, the
rtjclnal sanitary Uqald, does thla
ay abaorptloa.
Only seanlae DeMiraete has a
Keaey-back goaraatee In each
packaie. At toilet coaster la
doc, fl and alaea, or by mail
from a In plain wrapper, en re
ceipt ot price.
CTrr book with teatlmoalal of
T hit-heat authorities, -
alatna what caaiaea hair, why It
InrKraaea and how DeMlraele de
vitalises it, mailed In plain sealed
envelope oa reauest. DeMlraele,
Park Ave. aad 129th St New York.
Double Chin
If you have a double chin and
flabbiness of the face, or if you are
over-stbut in other parts of the
body, get some oil of korein (in
capsules) at the druggist's; follow
directions; beautify figure, improve
health, vivacity, etc., through a sim
ple system for reducing weight ten
to Bixty pounds. Eat all you need;
no tedious exercise or starving. Oil
of korein is perfectly harmless. Re
duction guaranteed ; or your money
back. Look and feel younger. Cut
this adv't out so you'll remember.
11
fl Tfiroo
) ways to
l reduce
1 1 your
li weight
Particular mailed Irrr to anr address.
- HHCtiem. Co. Drp' . B-ffl St. l,mi. Mb.
a
SORENESS, PAIN,
ACHING JOINTS
" - . " - -. ? ,
Don't suffer! Relief comes the
moment you rub with old
"St. Jacobs Liniment"
Don't stay .sore, stiff and lame!
Limber up. Rub soothing, penetrat
ing "St. Jacobs Lrrtiment" right in
yotw aching ' muscles, joints and
painful nerves. It's the quickest,
surest pain relief on earth. It is
absolutely' harmless and doesn't
burn the skin.
"St. Jacob's Liniment" conquers
pain. It instantlytakes away any
ache, soreness and stiffness in the
head, neck, shoulders, back, legs,
arms, fingers or any part of the
body nothing like it. You simply
pour a little in your "hand and rub
"where it hurts," and relief comes
instantly. Don't stay crippled! Get
a small trial bottle now from any
drug store. It never disappoints
six gold medal awards. -
Curling Hair Like This
Promotes Its Health
For those whose hair iS straight and
lank nothing better could be recommended
than the silmerine method. This insures
a beautiful curliness which1 is perfectly
natural in appearance, and trye health of
the hair is not affected as where the
heated iron is used. A few ounces of
liquid silmerine which can of course be
had at any drug store lasts a long time,
so it is quite economical to use. It is
pleasant to use. too, being neither tticky
nor greasy, and is easily applied with a
clean tooth brush. The hair rhould be
moistened the full length before retiring.
The pretty wavy effect in evidence in
the morning is surprising to those who try
this simple method the first time. The
liquid also serves as an excellent dressing,
giving the hair a delightful glqsa. ,
IT IS TIME TO MAKE
MENTHO-UXENESYRUP
Anyone Can Make a Full Pint of
Laxative, Curative" Cold and
Cough Medicine - Cheaply at
. Home.
Everybody is subject to colds and
coughs at this season. Be prepared!
Have on hand a full pint of Mentho
Laxene syrup that checks and aborts
colds, relieves coughing and gradual
ly brings permanent relief. The full
and best benefits are derived if you
begin taking it at .the very outset of
a cold, or cough because you can
check or abort the cold and save
many hours of distress and perhaps
ward off-pneumonia and other se
rious results of a neglected cold.
Mentho-Laxene is pure, contains
no opiates or narcotics. It is pleas
ant, penetrating, healing and cura
tive beyond any preparation you can
buy ready made. Full directions and
guarantee are with every bottle of
Mentho-Laxene. It will more than
please you or The Blackburn Prod
ucts Co., Dayton, Orio, will refund
your money.
Hundreds of thousands of bottles
of Mentho-Laxene have been sold
and not over 50 people have wanted
their money back. That tell how
good it is. Adv. j
Learn Shorthand, 5 Days
You will be amaaed at the quickness
with which you learn the wonderful K. I.
Shorthand. Thoroughly practical for
stenographer or as aid to anybody'
efficiency. Surpassingly simple and easy
home study. In a few hours you'U know
the whole system: then gain speed in
taking , down dictation, conversation,
speeches, orders, etc., as fast as a person
takes. Free lessons will be mailed by King
Institute, EA-302, Station F, New York.
N. Y. Just write for these FJiEE LES
SONS and try them. Astonish everybody
with y&ur ability and earn more money.
Show others this advertisement.
FOR RENT
TYPEWRITERS
All Makes
Special rates to students.
CENTRAL
TYPEWRITER
EXCHANGE
D. 4121. 1905 Farnam Si.
How to Remove
Wrinkles Quickly
It the average woman only knew it, it
is not at all difficult to preserve the youth
ful contour and velvety smoothness of
complexion. Every woman hates to see
her face wrinkled or baggy, and prac
tically every one has experimented with
some sort of patent remedy in the effort
either to remove such condition or ward
it off.
As a matter of fact, the most effective
remedy in the world is . one that any
woman can easily make up herself at
home, in a moment's time. Let her take
one ounce of pure powdered ."axolite,
which she can purchase at any drug store,
and dissolve it in half pint of witch
haiel. . Apply this harmless and refresh
ing solution to the face every day for
awhile. The results are surprising, to say
the least. 'Even after the very first ap
plication a marked improvement is ap
parent The wrinkles are less in evidence
and the face has a comfortable, smug feeU
ing of firmness that ia most delightful.
CREAM FOB CATARRH
OPENS UP NOSTRILS
Tells How To Get Quick Belief
from Head-Colds. IVa Splendid!
In one minute your clogged nos
trils will open,, the air passages of
your head will clear And you can.
breathe freely. No more hawking,
snuffling, blowing, headache, dry
ness. No struggling for breath at
night, your cold or catarrh will be
gone.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Ap
ply a little ,of this fragrant, antisep
tic, healing cream in your nostrils.
It penetrates through every air pas
sage of the head. . soothes the in
flamed or swollen mucous membrane
and relief comes instantly. '
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed
up with a cold or nasty catarrh
Relief comes so quickly.
PIMPLES TCHED
AND DAY
OnFace. Looked Terrible.
Cuticura Healed
"One day I noticed my face get
ting full of pimples that would not
go away, i ney came to a
head, and were in blotches
on my chin, and scattered
on my face. They were
hard and large, and they
hched night and day. My
face looked terrible.
"Then I used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment, and I was healed with
one cake of Soap and one box of
Ointment." (Signed) Mia Emily
Hodoua, 2229 Rice St., Chicago, 111.
Prevent further trnuhl h nln
Cuticura for all toilet purposes.
S"P , OsatsMat 2S and SOc Talcum
. .... UMAI1U.I. UI. WMM. rot
sample each free address: "Cuticsn Laa
rMories. Dspt. H. MaMea. Mm?
viiucwa soap soars wiuteag asst.
