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NEBRASKA WESLYAN UNIVERSITY
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
ONE OF THE LARGEST SCHOOLS OF MUSIC IN THE WEST AND
THE NUMBER OF PUPILS CONSTANT INCREASING. ONE REA
SON FOR THIS LARGE INCREASE IS THAT THE METHODS OF IN
STRUCTION IN USE HERE ARE THOSE OF THE BEST EUROPEAN
CONSERVATORIES, BY WHICH PUPILS ARE ADVANCED IN THE
MOST THOROUGH AND RAPDD MANNER POSSIBLE, AND aRE
NEVER OBLIGED TO GO OVER THE SAME GROUND SEVERAL
TWER, AS IB OFTEN THE CASE BECAUSE OF He -'ROPER iN-arrajTfiTKMf.
. EVERY BRANCH OF MUSIC, VOCAL, INSTRUMENTAL AND THE- f
ORETTCAL TAUGHT, WITH MANY FREE ADVANTAGES.
SEND FOR CIRCULAR GIVING FULL INFORMATION TO
OREN E. LOCKE, Director, University Place. Nebr.
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I NEBRASKA CLUB WOMEN
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Courier
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$1.25
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edges of cuffs and standing
collars are moulded.
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Earvs baurvdnj Co. I
Telephone 199.
NotkiBf ia more appropriate as a Christ
mas .present for a lady, gentleman, girl
or boy tkaa a parse, pockctbook or hand
bag. We hare them io every shape,
aad quality,
Coia Parses
Card Cases
50c tot3.
Silver Mounted
Purses, 50c to f 750
Boston Bags
(new sbape
75c to 13.75.
Gentlemen's
Cabin Bags
99.75 to 112.
5c to 75c.
Combination Books
25s to $5
Chatelaia Bags
(latest styles)
25c !o $3.50.
Gentlemen's
Club Ban
350 to 98.95.
Traveline Baca
Large aiaee, 96 to 9 12.
3
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COURIER
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THE CLUB WOMAN 5
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A QUARTER
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a year. Addrsat "3S
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THE COURIER, IiacaK Near, t
THE CLUB.rOMAN, Bastas, $
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MUSICAL MENTION.
Mrs. Marion Treat Taylor attaaded
graad opera ia Obieago last week.
The uaiversity eomaittee which has
ia charge the orgaa matter feel vary
Bch encouraged and believe that the
magnificent iastrameat will sooa be
placed in one of the buildings.
Mr. Henry Eames gave recital ia
Wymore befoie the musical dab of that
city November 23 aad scored a great
success. He expects to have a return
date before the season closes.
An event of unusual importance ia the
comiag appearance of Faaaie BloomfieW
Zeisler Saturday evening, December 3,
under the auspices of the Uaiversity
8chool of Music. She is continually
compared to Paderewaki, whose class
mate she waa under Leschetizky. Dur
ing her recent tour in Europe the critics
could hardly find adjectives enough to
express their appreciate of her attain
ments and a large house should greet
her on her first visit to Ltacola.
The followiBg ia the program of the
Philharmonic orchestra concert at the
Oliver theatre Moaday evening, Decem
bers: Overture Die Frau Meisteria .... Suppe
Paraphrase Die Lorelei Neevadba
Tenor Solo Prise Song from Die
Meistersiager Wagner
Mr. George Hamlin, with orchestra.
Dialogue Le Secret d' Amour. . . .Klein
Vorspeil to fifth act of King Man
fred Reinecke
Striag Orchestra.
Selections from Lohengrin Wagner
Tenor Solo Two Gipsy Songs,
Lore Song Dvorak
Mr. Hamlin.
Overture Buy Bias Meadelssohn
Tenor 8olo Hosaana Graaier
Mr. Hamlin, with Orchestra.
Second Hungarian Bhapsodie Liaet
Unusual interest waa felt ia the pro
gram of theMatiaee Musicals for last
Monday's meetiBg for the compositions
presented were all written by members
of the club and the fact was revealed
that Lincoln possesses not only executive
but creative musical talent Mrs. John
ti. wngnt gave current events in roe
musical world. Mrs. A. S. Raymond
read a comprehensive paper upoa ''Wo
men in Music." She extolled the num
ber of women who have succeeded in
the compoeitioa of music and cited
instances of prominent masters, as Se
bastian Bach, Schumann aad Beethoven
who were influenced and inspired by
women. Miss Annie L. Miller played
two pretty piano numbers which
emanated from her own head. Mrs. D,
A. Campbell sang a group of songs com
posed by Miss Henrietta Hollowbuafa,
Sweetheart" and "Norse Lullaby,- the
latter dedicated to Mrs. Campbell, both
of which are aweet acd attractive.
"Valse Brilliante' composed and played
by Mra. Minnie Rothschild Herzog, waa
one of the best numbers given. Miss
Lucy Haywood waa represented by two
ballads, tender and pleasing, "The Heart
ot the WorkV and -Genet Thou be More"
which were effectively rendered by Mms
Lora Holmes. Mrs. Jensen's place on
the program waa filled by a "Phi Kappa
Pel two step written and performed by
Miss Hollowbush. Mrs. A. R, Mitchell
who attended three performances of
grand opera at Chicago last week talked
interestingly of the operas and the art
ists seen there. "Die WaJkure" included
ia it's cast Nordics who m constantly
improving in her work. Van Dyck who
appeared ia Chicago for the first time
this season, Mme. Schuman-HeiBk, also
new and ths possessor of a glorious con
tralto voice, besides Eames and other
fine artiste. "The Marriage ot Figaro"
waa given aa ideal presentation by Sem
brtcfa, Eames. Engle, Campaaan aad
lesser lighta. -Martha' drew a small
audience but given perfectly, as it waa it
elicited much applause. The work of the
orchestral waa grod throughout The
next meeting ot the Matinee Musicals
will occur ia the evening of December
19th. Members and task eeeorta will
be adautted by membership tickets
GfeUBS.
The birthday anniversary of the
Stromabarg Woman's clubs was cele
brated Tbaakagiviag eveaiag at the
home of Mr. and Mra J. G. Green who
so kindly opened their elegant house for
the occasion. An invitation to attend
aa guests of honor bad been extended
to Mr. and Mra. J. A. Loudermikh
The decorations were tasteful but act
elaborate. The piano waa placed in the
bay window across the top of which was
suspended the club motto, "No one is
saSciently wWe by himself alone
Pumpkin and citron jardinieres filled
with cut flowere were much admired
Ribbon decorations were in the club
colon gram and white, aa were also ths
candles. The house waa ablaze with
lights, and jack o' lanterns were conspic
one ia the dressing rooms and outside
at the main entrance. After the recep
tion the guests were entertained with a
select program demonstratire of iatel
lectaal exertion which was well received.
Mra. J. G. Green in a very practical
talk emphasized the importance of the
educational effort of the study club la
attaining ths desired result of womea'a
clubs. Aa leaier she also gave an in
teresting account of the progressiva
condition of the history department at
the. present time. Following wars
remarks by the president relating to the
current topic department. While coffee
waa being prepared a rythmical contest
contest was announced and each person
presented with a parcel. These parcels
contained articles of every description
furnishing subjects for the rhymes aad
during ihe next half hour every one
present considered himself a poet. The
poems were excellent to say the least,
and the presentation speeches delivered
by Rev. Presson could have been no
better. As first prize Miss Colemen
received a copy .of Golden Rod and
Dialect poems. Although Ft. J. G.
Green distinguished himself laboriously,
the booby prize fell to bis lot and he
very gracefully accepted a handsome
pickaninny. The refreshments were
plentiful and many laudable comments
reached the ears of those who had pre
pared the palatable viands. In their
adieux, the gentlemen expressed them
.selves, as having spent a profitable aa
well as a very pleasant evening, and
added kind wishes for the future succeca
of the Stromsburg Woman's club.
Here is a method of book review ar
ranged by the president ot a woman's
club ia New Fork state:
I. Read the book twice. 1. To learn
its .entire contents. 2. To reflect upon
them.
II. Classify assign to its proper
place in the department ot literature,
whether to fiction, history, biography,
travel, eeaays, etc; L Novel. 2. Ro
mance. (A novel portrays the common
place; a romance deals with the extra
ordinary, the picturesque. )
III. Tell to which of the four kinds of
composition it belongs Description,
narration, exposition or augmentation.
IV. Give a brief synopsis, combining
with it such points mentioned below aa
characterize the story.
V. Study ita style. (Style is the ex
pression of thought and feeling in
written words.) Some of the elements
of style: (a) Vocabulary, (b) Figures
ot speech. Qualities of style: 1. Intel
lectual, (a) Simplicity, (b) Clearneta.
2. Emotional, (a) Strength, (b.) Pathos,
(c) Th Ludicrous. & Elegancies, (a)
Method, (b) Harmony, (c) Taste.
VI. Describe any especially character
istic scene or scenes.
VII. Tell the motive of the book.
VIII. Study reviews in first class
magazines.
IX. Study the life of the author.
FOUND-Audiea'ekort black cape.
Ennui e at Cockier oSce.
II
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