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THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MARCH 28", 1920.
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.By HENRIETTA M. REES.
THE following is a brief outline
of the programs for the vari
ous sessions of the' Nebraska
- State Music Teachers' association
which will meet in Omaha the 6,
7 and 8 of April. Some of these
. 'programs are not yet complete, but
for the most part they are arranged.
One or two extra numbers may
still be added to some of them and
perhaps one or two changes made
which will be announced next Sun
day. There has been a great growth
of muiscal interest in Nebraska in
the past few years, and a large part
, of this has been due to the untiring
and conscientious efforts of the
. music teachers. The association has
been formed that they may get to
gether, know something of each
other's work, discuss common prob
lems and gain something of interest
and stimulation in their own field.
- Music lovers who are permitted to
join as associate members will bring
much, of encouragement by thus
. demonstrating their interest and
, will also have the opportunity of
' , enjoying the programs which make
up the various sessions of the con
vention. Miss Edith M. Miller is
secretary-treasurer, 3418 Burt street,
Omaha.
The following programs speak for
themselves:
SESSION ONE.
910 a. m. Registration Hotel
FontenelIe.
10 a. m. Mr. Sims presiding.
Sing, "America." Welcome, mayor.
, Chamber of Commeroe, representing
superintendent of schoolB. Response,
H. G. Cox.
Program I Two piano numbers,
Miss Wood, Mrs. Jobst, Omaha.
, Program II Voice, Miss Louise
Jansen Wylie, Omaha.
Program III .Violin, Mrs. Mabel
w. Jensen, Council Bluffs.
. After program: Get acquainted,
Informal reception and sociability. -
12 Lunch. Visiting violinists
guests of Henry Cox at University
club.
SESSION TWO.
" 1 p. m. Registration Hotel
. Fontenelle.
2 p m. Program.
Program.
I.4 Piano and violin, Carl Beutel
. and August Molzer, Lincoln.
II. Contralto, Mrs. Gilderoy
icott, Lincoln.
III. Piano solo, Herbert Schmidt,
Lincoln.
' IV. Soprano, Mrs. Smalls, Om
aha, V Quintet, Miss Paulson and West
sisters.
.After program: Proposed changes
In constitution and appointment of
committees. Informal sociability.
v 6 p; m.-1 Dinner. Committee on
standardization guests of Henry Cox
at Athletic club.
SESSION THREE.
Program of organ and choral mus
ic. First Presbyterian church. .
I. rlllA Jj W. Robblns of Lincoln, organ.
II. ' Vocal. Mr. Fred O. Ellis and
rhotrs of All Saint and the First Pres-
- tyterian church.
III. Vocal. Quartet. . Mrs. Louise
Jansen Wylle, TTrs. Vera Mllle Mr. O. S.
Johnston, Mr. Hobbs.
IV. Choirs and organ, with Incidental
- soprano solos by Mrs. Marcus Nielsen of
, the chotra of All Saints church..
Ji j- V. -Solo, Mr. Johnston.
. VI Organ, Louise Sliadduck Zabrlskla
,?i This program In entire charge-of Mr.
Slmma and Mrs. Zabriskte.
V SESSION FOUR.
Wednesday morning at Hotel
j Fontenelle.
8:30 Registration. - . .
9:00 Promptly: -Program.
? I. Bach, concerto In ,C major, for three
pianos and stringed orchestra. Messrs.
: Berryman, Bush, Puffteld, and the N. M.
, T. A. stringed orchestra, directed by Pres.
ldent.
1," II. Vocal. Mrs. Ormsby-Thompsoh,
soprano (Bach, Handel or Mozart). Mrs.
f Welpton, dept.
, .! III. Bach noxtet concerto In O minor'
,, for three violins, three viola, three vlo-
lincellos end bass, two-fold. Ernest Nor
.1 din. Louisa Simdduck Zabrlskte, Madge
. We.it Sutphen, Eloise West, Kmll Hofman,
Will Hetberil.Ktcm, Edwin Clark, Ralph
Koveay, E. J. Kopecky, Max Fisher,
i,: IV. Contralto. Mrs. Maud F. Qutzmer.
" (Old or New) Mrs. Welpton).
f V. Flute sonata, with stringed lnstru
, . ment accompaniment. Mozart. Rex El
it ton Fair, Lincoln. (Nordln Dept.)
VI. Beethoven Septet for violin, viola,
cello, bass, clarinet, horn, bassoon, Ernest
" Nordln, Klnlse West. Edwin Clark, Max
- Fisher, Walter Larsen, John Taf f, Wal
lace Wheeler. (Nordln.)
VII. Concerto in a minor, violin and
orchestra.
SESSION FIVE.
Wednesday, April 7, 2 p. m.
promptly. Tenor solo, Joseph B.
Litrowsk.
Conference with superintendents
and principals of education on the
following vital subject: "The High
School Curriculum and Its Relation
to the Musically Gifted." First angle
of the question: "What can be done
. to persuade the musically gifted
Btudent to continue the high school
course to Its close?" Second angle
of the question: "What can be done
to so temper the required subjects In
the curriculum as to enable the
musically gifted student to maintain
the normal progress -so vital to tal
ent during the years of adolescence.
3 p. m., promptly, "The Writing
on the Wall." A demonstration by
Miss Hazel Gertrude Klnscella of
Lincoln on the subject, "Teaching
the Piano in the Public Schools."
3:45, Promptly Conference with
music supervisors on the subject,
"Our Mutual Interest in the Musical
Youth of the Country." Solo, Miss
Margaret Perry of Lincoln.
4:45 Automobile ride about the
city. Mrs. Welpton, chairman social
committee.
r SESSION SIX.
Wednesday 7 p. m. Banquet and
high jinks. Immediately following
the banquet there will be a "Simms
Funny Concert."
' SESSION SEVEN.
Thursday. April 8, 10 a. ' m.,
Promptly Business meeting. Re
ports of. committee on resolutions.
Secretary-treasurer. Committee on
audit Vote on constitutional amend
ments. Time and place of 1921 con
vention. Klection of officers.
Thursday Morning, April 8 9:30
a. m., piano solo, Ruth Flynn, Oma
ha, i Annual business meeting.
. 13 M. Lunch. - New officers
guests of the retiring president at
the Unfversity club.
1 . Thursday afternoon, 2 p. m.
promptly, Nebraska Composers'
program. The following composers
will be represented:
Slgismund Landsberg, sontata for
violin and piano, and four-part song.
v , J. A. Parks of York, songs for
male quartet.
.' : Cecil Berryman, Omaha, piano
lolo and song. .
Paul Reuter, Seward, songs.
Carl Beutel, University Place,
piano and stringed instruments.
: Jean Lindsay Carlson of Crete,
tongs.
J.- E. Carnal of Omaha, songs.
Carl Brandorlt of Lincoln, piano
solo.
Lillian Carroll Banks of Falls
City, song cycle.
, August Molzer of Lincoln, songs.
. Many singers and instrumentalists
not on other programs will take
part In this program. -
i'The fifth and closing program of
,the season's series of the Tuesday
concerts under the auspices of the
Tuesday Musical club will be the
Bohn Adolph Ballet Intime, and the
dne of Nebraska's Music
Teachers
mm
Little Symphony, which will be pre
sented at the Brandeis theater on
Sunday evening, April, 24, at 8:15
o'clock. .
Musical Notes.
Martin W. Bush, pianist, gave a
recital at the Academy of the Sac
red, Heart-on Friday, March 19.
His program was made up of works
by Schumann, Huss, Sgambatl,
Dohnanyi, Chopin, Granados, Liszt
and Tausig.
A luncheon of about 20 covers was
held at the Omaha Chamber of Com
merce Tuesday noon. Mrs. Copper
of the World-Herald presided In
formally and brief talks on commun
ity music, and the opportuities of
fered for the democratizing of music
in Omaha were given by Mrs. A. M.
Borglum Mr. Root of the Commun
ity Service league, Mrs. R. B. How
ell and others. Miss Edith May
Miller, secretary of the Nebraska
State Music Teachers' association,
gave a brief outline of the plans for
the Convention soon to be held In
Omaha. The Community Service
league will investigate plans success
fully used in other cities in the
spread and development of commun
ity music, and another meeting will
be held when this report has been
completed.
On Good Friday night, April 2,
the cantata, "The Son of Man," by
Gaul, will be sung in Trinity cathed
ral at 8 o'clock. This takes the place
of "The Crucifixion" usually sung on
this day; This work has its first
presentation at this time and Is re
plete with splendid choruses Inter
spersed with solos for soprano,' tenor
and bass. The public is invited.
A special Palm Sunday musical
service will be given in Trinity ca
thedral at 4:30 this afternoon by the
full choir with sermon by Dean Tan
cock. The program follows:
Organ, "The Royal Banners". Parker
Processional, "All Glory, Laud and
Honor" Techner
Magnificat and Nunc Dlinltls. . .Somervell
Anthem, "The Palms" Faure-Buck
Sermon.
Offertory, "FHng Wide the Gates"..
Stainer
Recessional. "O Sacred Head" Maker
Organ, "At the Cross Her Station"
Dykes
Clarence Eddy will give an organ
recital at the Kountze Memorial
Lutheran church April 21. This will
be the second organ recital which
Mr. Eddy has given at this church
since the new organ was installed
last season.
At St. Cecilia cathedral Pales
trina's "Stabat Mater," in eight parts,
will be solemnly sung by the cathed
ral choir under the direction of R.
Mills Silby on Palm Sunday evening,
March 28, at 8 o'clock. Pewholders'
seats will be reserved until 8 o'clock
after which time all seats will be
free.
Miss Glasgow's piano students will
give a recital at the studio, 503
Karbach building, Friday evening,
April 2. at 8 o'clock, assisted by Mr.
Leon Connell, violinist, pupil of Mr.
Frank Mach.
Plan Peace-Time Reserve
Of Women In England
London, March 27. Women
probably Will play an even greater
part in England's next war than in
the last, when they were first formed
into companies, brigades and di
visions for behind-the-lines service.
Plans are now being canvassed
by War , Secretary Churchill how
best to establish a peace-time re
serve of skilled -women. The gov
ernment fully recognized the invalu
able work done by Waacs, Wrens,
Wrafs, and other skirtejl soldiers.
The reserve will probably be one
that can quickly be expanded in case
ot hostilities. It will be the world's
first woman's war reserve.
Plumber Taps Wine Barrel .
Drilling Through Partition
Pittsburgh, March 27. Every day
isn't a dull one for the plumber.
Thomas O'Brien, "pipe mechanic,"
was making a water connection m
the cellar.of a residence here. After
he had bored a hole through a par
tition he shoved a pipe through,
when to his utter amazement a red
dish liquid began to flow. It did
not take him long to discover that
he'had tapped a wine barrel on the
other side of the partition.
"This was as much as I could
stand," he told the magistrate after
he had sobered Up.
FONTENELLE HOTEL
TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 4 P.M.
THE DRAMA LEAGUE
Present
Dhan Gopal Mukerji
Subject
"THE INDIA OF KIPLING
AND TAGORE"
ADMISSION $1.00
MEMBERS f REE
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