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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-29
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music paper. and the creative thing about
the great player is his ability to liberate
this emotion by mingling It with his own,
SO tho creative thing about the great lis
tencr n his ability TO saturate this com
pick OF emotion with his own and return
Il 20 tho player in the form OF heightened
inspiration.
There Is hardly any one who has done
public musical work OF any sort who has
not felt this inspiration, and many art
lists accustomed to concert audiences Will
look through tho audience and see Ger
tain creative" listeners. and sing or play
tho whole concert to them.
Although thore are creative listeners In
Omaha, the membership in such so
cety Is unlimited. Students In some
branch OF the art have a greater oppor-
tunity TO become such by their constant
study. but many person who has never
had the opportunity OF becoming tech
nically skilled may study listening and
become a creative listener,
.
II seems strange wnen one thinks OF
IT, that more people do not study listen
ing as an art. just as others study sing
ing or playing. There are so many who
say, Il would give anything to sing OF
play" yet they do not seem TO realize
how much satisfaction they might have
out Of being able TO listen-out OF being
the resonant body OF the instrument"
The few who do this. and the many who
study listening along with the practical
work in some special branch and study
seriously. those make UP the appreciative
| listeners. The leaders OF this society are
the good musicians who give opportuni-
ties for listening, tho dues are the admits
sion fees. and an appreciative listener
needs only to talk few minutes TO an
other TO know whether he is a member
OF this great study club or not. BY the
way, reader. do you belongf
=
Through some reason or other certain
parts Of the music column didn't ma
terialize last week. In the first article
for instance, after the writer had enumer-
ated number of bad things which she
had observed in recitals from time TO
time, she spoke OF the housekeepers who
search out every nook and corner of their
abode and clean II thoroughly. Dan end
spring. not because they think II IL dirty,
but purely upon general principles, and
then she advised her readers who are
themselves. II was because this got lost
that the article read so dsconnected1y.
-
Tho writer was unable TO attend tha
public rehearsal OF the Omaha symphony
orchestra last Monday evening, but un-
derstands that II was an interesting and
instructive affair. The orchestra con-
Ridered symphonies from Haydn and Rit-
tersdorf. and illustrated the entrancs Of
themes, episodes, development and struc-
ture throughout. stopping at each one
and repeating whom necessary for clear
ness. Mr.. Cox read paper on the de-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-29

The music OF these short operas is set
among the Immortal productions OF mans
genius, and the double bill Is most at
tractive
For the Saturday evening performance
Verdi's great story Of the love of Man
rico and Lseonora, with the destructive
jealousy OF the Count of Luni. and the
Savage vengeance of the gypsy, Azucena,
I'll Trovatore" ('The Troubadour'O, is TO
be sung. Its wealth Of melody, its rapid
movements, and It dramatic situations
are elements that combine TO assure its
permanence In the repertory of any opera
company. and it's well established popu-
larity justifies its presentation at this
time
The outlook for the season OF opera
under the direction OF the Arab patrol is
most encouraging.
Interest Is already established In the
project TO the point that assures success
and the detailed announcement which the
local committee makes today gives all the
information that is needed to bring on thu
rush for tickets. The fact that Il will bt
the only grand opera company TO be heard
in Omaha this season, together with thu
fact that It is to he presented in 80 nova
a way makes II not only paramount I'm the
musical program locally, but will serve
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-29

Now would you like TO know what this
club is7 II Is that body OF people who
might be called approciatlVe listeners,
and It's membership IL made up OF all
those who listen 10 music. and really
hear II. They are students In the gentle
art OF listening. and every time they
have a chance to hear good music.
whether In their homes In recital opera
or concert they try to listen moro care
fully 10 enjoy the form and expression
of music and 20 appreciate its beauty.
The beautiful music Is always tho kind
which sounds best when one listens, that
Is why IL Is beautiful.
Robert II. Schauffler In his charming
story. THE Musical Amateur" points out
the Importance of the listener, saying II
takes two TO make music; ono to per-
form, one 10 appreciate; the performer Is
tho violin string and the listener the re-
sonant body OF the instrument without
the wooden sounding box. the strand OF
Sleeps gut would strike ludicrously thin
upon the ear. Without the string. the
music would be mute" In speaking of
the appreciatlve listeners he gives them
the title of Creative Listeners" on the
principle that Just as the 'supremey
creative thing about the great composer
is his ability to store up emotion on
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-29


I ~ club witch meets frequently
during the musical season. IL
-. is large club, and meets
I&XlQHI sometimes In the Auditorium.
Neitxhe1b sometimes at the Brandeis. at
church or at the Young Womnns Chris
tian association. Sometimes small por-
tons OF Il get together In private homes.
A large number OF its members meet at
the Mondclssohn choir Monday nights
Others sing IN church choirs and belong
20 orchestral organizations, but everyone
who takes part IN these activities does
not belong to the club. although they
may stand chance Of being admitted
at some future time. 1t Is a large club
even now. and its membership Is stu
growing.
A peculiar thing about the club Is its
exeluslveness. IL Is so exclusive that o
person may have over n million dollars
and yet not be able TO belong to a. On
the cthor hand Il IL 40 very, democratic
that a person need have but q small in
como and be life member Membership
Is hard to gain, but once gained the MEM
her IL enthusiastic and will never give
Il up. The club has no special leader,
but has many during n season. There
are no officers and members nrc never
elected II they arc suitable they arc
admitted Members carry no membership
card. yet they recognize each other with
out difficulty and the leaders always know
them, There arc but few rules and the
only thing which stands In the way OF
tho clubs even greater membership Is
the matter of dues. These are perhaps
little heavier than those OF most study
clubs, but then this is such a different
kind from any other one.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-29

Shrtners. This year Il determined 60 eX-
pand the plan so as to include the public,
and a contract was entered into with the
manasing director OF the san Carlo opera
company. 20 the end that Il is possible to
offer the season OF opera in Omaha At
popular prices. No profit can prise from
the undertaking, for the sale OF the seats
at the prices fixed TO the capacity Of the
Auditorium is necessary to meet the ex-
penses. II any loss occurs IL will te de
frayed from the treasury OF Tangier tenn.
pie, and no one will ever know how much
Il was
On the roster OF the San Carlo com
pany are fifteen artists OF world fame. a
sufficient number to form more than
three distinct casts Of leading singers for
the production OF the great works they
are presenting. The repertory selected
for Omaha is such that the entire list OF
the principals will be heard. These singers
are.
Edvige Vaccari, coioratura soprano, 40
claimed in America the second Tetras-
zini"
Ester Adaberto. dramatic soprano. late
Of Metropolitan opera, New York.
Sophie Charlebois, lyric soprano, tai
ented American artistic of rare attain
ments.
Carolina zawner. meazo soprano, OF
Covent Garden Grand Opera, London.
Stella De Mette, mezzo soprano, for
merry with Metropolitan Opera. New
York.
Salvatore sciaretti, lyric tenor, from the
Metropolitan Opera, New York.
Giuseppe Agostini. dramatic tenor, a
finished artist of eminent foreign tri-
Alfredo Graziani. tenor, an artist Of
high distinction.
Angelo Antola, baritone. favorite singer
of Strauss and I.eoncavRllo.
Alessandro Modest, baritone, an artist
Of rare histrionic and vocal art.
Giovanni Sesona, basso, from the Opera
ComiGue, Paris.
former director Melba Grand Opera com
pany.
Signor Giuseppe Angelini Italy's ia
nous "scorelcss Maestro" will direct the
operas. Signor Angerni is known the
world over as the only director who con-
ducts all the operas without reference to
the musical manuscript. He was the
director for the orchestra OF the Melba
Grand Opera company. when that famous
diva made her world-tour three years
ago.
Lucia di Lammermoor," to be pre-
scented on Thursday evening, December
TO- is by Donizetti, and Is founded on the
Waverly Novel tale of The Bride of
Iammermoor," telling OF the love of
Lucia for Sir Edgar Ravenwood, and
how her brother, Lord Ashton. interfered
and brought about the wedding TO an
other, with most tragic results. It has
wonderful tonal beauties.
on Friday evening Gounod's Faust"
with its dramatic action. its famous
jewel song, its spinning song. and its tale
Of love, intrigue and tragedy Is to be the
bill.
For Saturday afternoon a double bill
is Offered. The first number will be Mas
cagnfs two-act opera. "Cavalleria Rusti-
cana" ("Rustic Chivalry'O, telling of
gallantry. love. jealousy and death among
the simple peasants of italy. Deonea-
vallos "TPaglacci," on a somewhat SINH
lar theme, will be the second number
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-29

LfTNTf.1N lnee, 'Cavalleria RuHtioana"
kkzkSEi and ~ Pagliacci," and on
Saturday evening. III Trova-
tore"
That IL about the richest operate bill
Of fare ever spread for the edification of
Omaha. four performances with five
operas, all put on with the very best OF
appointments, with singers OF note and
established ability in the leading roles,
and at popular prices
That Is the point-at prices that are in
the reach OF all. Not in all the history OF
the United States has It been possible TO
see grand opera at less cost than II is
now offered to the people OF Omaha Not
because It is cheap, not by any means,
but because It is good. and for the rea-
son that an unusual condition has made
it possible to offer to the people OF
Omaha something that no other city in
America will have this season. or, for
that matter, ever did have.
.
When the San Carlo opera company.
early in November, played for two weeks
at ST. Louis, IT was received with much
acclaim. Homer Moore, well remem-
bered in Omaha, filled a page in the st.
Louis Republic with laudatory comment
on the orgs nization, telling of the indi-
vidual stars of the company, the leaders
and directors, and commencing it as
whole to the good graces of the st.
Louis people. This is cited TO show the
quality of the organization. OF the
operas set down for Omaha only praise
can be written for they are standard in
the list Of opera IL may be that some
will object on the score that nothing of
novelty is offered that mono Of the
modern productions are to be given.
Well this may be answered by pointing
out the fact that Omaha's taste for
opera has not vet become iaded: the
score OF lucia" or ''Trovatore" may be
familiar but the public. for whom this
engagement is designed, has not been
sotlated with the beauties of these great
operas TO the point where its musical
appetite requires the flip of novelty.
And in the Mascagni piece offered for
the matinee enough of tho modern style
of musical composition is presented to
give an idea OF the change. Thus the
classic in music will be served and the
best of it, for the folks who will fill the
Auditorium on the opera nights next
week
The prices asked are such as never
seemed possible. and are made possible
by reason of the fact that the enterprise
is in the hands of an organization that is
not seeking to make a profit from it.
Tangier Temple. Ancient Arabic Order of
Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine. to give it
its full title, is promoting the affair,
with the sole purpose of providing treat
for those who care to partake. The Arab
Patrol of the Shrine is composed of its
active members who are charged with
the function OF preparing for whatever
Of public ceremonial the temple takes part
in. One of its annual undertakings is an
entertainment for the ladies of the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-29

Continued on Page Twelve--col. ons.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-29
Omaha to Get Grand Opera at
LOWer Price Than Euer in America

thursday svenlng. Lucia a
Lammermoor." Friday even
ing, Faust" Saturday mat
inee "Cavalleria Rustioana''
and 81 Pagliacci," and, on
Saturday evening. I'll Trova-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-29

TO turn again attention of the musical
leaders of the country towards this city
as an origin OF workable plans. II this
succeeds as II deserves, then Il Is not too
much to say that the example OF Omaha
win be followed elsewhere, and tho prob
lem of putting good music within tho
reach of all will have been answered.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-29
NJ HENRIETTA NJ. REEFS.

NAIIA has a unique study
club witch meets frequently
during the musical season. IL
is n large club, and meets
sometimes In the Auditorium.
sometimes at the prandeis. at
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-11
HOW TO GET RID
OF DYSPEPSIA
Dont Kelly on Medicines Don't Go on
freak Dieti Common Sense and
an Antacid Usually All That
Are Needed

"If you have dyspepsia, indigestion.
sour stomach, belching, distress after
eating, heartburn or any other stom-
ach trouble due to hyperacidity (the
usua! cause of stomach troubles), you
should fho lforIas take no mediSine to act upon
not the way to cure the trouble.
Again. you should not half starve
yourself by going without the nutri-
tious food that you need to rebuild
waste tissues. Some foods are not
good for people even when In perfect
health - very rich, sweet. highly sea-
soned dishes. Avoid these, but eat
fairly substantial meals of plain foods.
Eat slowly. Even If you drink nothing
but water, you should not drink with
meals. Drink before and after eating.
Do not take pepsin or other artificial
digestants. If you follow the fore
going simple instructions 1T is probable
that you will not need any medicine at
all except, If you want to call il medi
cine. little antacid after meals The
best antacid is ordinary bisurated mag
nesia, which can be purchased at any
drug store. This is not to act upon the
stomach but on the contents of tho
stomach, The antacid, as you can learn
by consulting your dictionary or en-
cyclopedia. Is merely to neutrali7e or
counteract the excess acid so the stom-
ach can digest the food normally. lake
teaspoonful of bisurated magnesia
in a little cold or hot water after each
meal. You should get immediate re
lief, even If your case is severe. Care
full, moderate eating and the use of
bisurated magnesia should put your
short time: If you have not allowed
dyspepsia to advance to the extreme
stage of developing stomach ulcers
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-11
SOME KNOWN FACTS
ABOUT RHEUMATISM

There are many things that are still
unknown about rheumatism. The
treatment of it is still far from salts
factory. Doctors realize this, but no,
body is more fully aware of 1t than
the sufferers themselves.
A tendency to rheumatism once es-
tablished, the pain often returns with
every change of weather. showing that
the poison is still in the blood await
ing favorable conditions to become
active and cause trouble.
One fact is known and acknowl-
edged by all medical writers and that
is the rapid thinning of the blood
when the rheumatic poison invades it.
Building up the blood is the best
remedy for rheumatism, as the en-
riched blood is able to overcome or
throw off the poisons of the disease.
For this reason rheumatic sufferers
should be interested in the success
which DR.. Williams Pink Pills have
had in the treatment of this painful
disease.
A book, Building Up the Blood"
will be sent free on request by the
DIR. Williams Medicine Co., Schenec-
tady. N. Y. 1t contains directions re-
garding diet, baths and hygiene for
rheumatic patients.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists everywhere.-Adver
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-11
Another Set of "Teeth"
Added to Trade Bill
Special to The Telegraph

Washington, June IL. - Congress
must remain in session until the three
Administration antitrust measures
are passed. This was indicated by
President Wilson, after he had con-
ferred with Democratic leaders about
the program to be followed on these
bills in the Senate.
In addition to making his position
plain as to the necessity for such en-
actment before adjournment, the
President gave his approval to an
amendment to the Interstate Trade
Commerce bill, which makes it more
radical and adds another set of
teeth"
The trade commission bill, which
passed the House, commonly known as
the Covington bill, will be amended
in the Senate committee to meet the
radical view of the President. The
Covington bill gave the Interstate
Trade Commission merely inquisitorial
powers, while the measure fathered
by Representative Stevens, of New
Hampshire, and now favored by the
President, gave it as strong and broad
control of the Industries of the nation
as the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion have over the railroads.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-11
'SUFFRACETTES CAUSE
ENGAGEMENTS OF 7. R.
To Be MADE SECRETLY
Except For His Lecture, He Will
Take No Part in Public
Functions in London

London, June 1.-FearS of Suffra-
gette activities have caused the with
holding from publication in London of
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt's engage
ments during his approaching visit
to England. 1t is known, however,
that except for his lecture before the
Royal Geographical Society," Colonel
Roosevelt at his own request will take
no part in public functions while he is
in London. On the other hand an ex-
tensive list of private entertainments
has been arranged so that the Colo
mel may have the opportunity of meet
ing prominent people whom he desires
to see.
Sir Edward Grey, secretary of state
for foreign affairs, is to give a lunch
con in honor of Colonel Roosevelt on
June Is and on that occasion most
of the leading members of the Liberal
party will be present.
Before this, however, Immediately
after the arrival of Colonel Roosevelt
from the continent, Walter Hines
Page, the American ambassador is to
entertain him at luncheon.
The Colonel Is to spend the week.
end at Chequers Court, the country
residence in Buckinghamshire of Ar
thur Hamilton Lee, a Unionist men,
b,r of the House of Commons, who
is to be the host of the former presi-
dent of the United States all the time
he is in England. Among those in
vited to meet Colonel Roosevelt at
Chequers Court are Field Marshal
Earl Roberts and his daughter, Owne
Seaman, editor of Punch; John st.
Loe Strachey, publisher of the Spec
tator and Mrs. Strachey; Sir Sidney
Colvin, who was for twenty-eight
years keeper of the prints and draw
ings at the British Museum; Sir Bert
rand Dawson, physician extraordinary
to the king, and Sir Horace Plunkett,
the agricultural expert.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-11
PERKINS MUCH TOO BUSY
TO ANSWER PINCHOT, HE SAYS

New York. June 11.-Not a word
came from George w. Perkins or any
other important Progressive yesterday
in reply to Amos r. e. Pinchot's de-
mand that the national committee re-
move Mr.. Perkins from the chairman
ship of the executive committee. Mr.
Perkins, returning last night from the
interstate park on the Palisades, said:
II do not question Mr.. Pinchot's S
sincerity of purpose, but we differ rad
ically as to some of the chief questions
that are before the country for solu-
ton. | do not care to reply to his at
tack for two reasons. One is that
am too busy with other things; the
other is that / do not think it calls for
reply"
Mr.. Pinchot says that he and a few
others who wanted to GUST Mr.. Per-
kins a year and a half ago refrained
because it seemed ungrateful and un-
fair to accept Mr.. Perkins money and
industry during the campaign and then
turn upon him as soon as the party
was defeated. But now, says Mr.
Pinchot, the protest must be made be-
cause the Progressives are facing a
campaign and election which means
life or death to the party and unneces-
sary handicaps must be got rid of.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-11
PENROSE PRAISED
BY THE COLONEL
Letter Shows How He Appreciated
What Was Done For Him
When He Ran in 1904

Joseph r. Grundy, of Bucks county,
a warm supporter of Senator Penrose,
in a letter to the New York Sun says
it Is unfair to accuse the Senator OF
the loss of Pennsylvania to the Repub-
lican party two years ago. He goes
back to 1904 with the following state
ment:
Senator Penrose was at that time
chairman of the Republican State
committee and had been chairman of
1t for more than a year. Every par
ticle Of the work done for Roosevelt
in this State was done by Mr.. Penrose,
and the half-million majority received
by the Republican presidential candi-
dates here in 1904 was no more to be
attributed to Senator Quay than 1t was
to Simon Cameron.
LAS evidence of that fact let me
quote a letter OF acknowledgment
sent by President Roosevelt himself
to Senator Penrose:
"'My Dear Senator Penrose: Upon
my word OF all phenomenal returns,
the Pennsylvania returns are most
phenomenal! I congratulate and cor
daily thank you. Faithfully yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
"As for the Progressive vote in
PENNSYLVANIA two years ago, it would
be as unfair to lay that at the door of
Senator Penrose as it would be to as
sert that Senator Root was responsible
for the loss of New York State in
1912. You know. of course, that only
two States in the Union, Vermont and
Utah, remained in the Republican col
umn, and to assume on the strength
of that temporary alteration either
that Republican principles are dead in
PENNSYLVANIA or that Senator Penrose
estranged the voters of his party is to
convict The Sun of an unwillingness
to recognize the facts.
ITO all unprecedented observers there
must be very much more significance
in the statement that Senator Penrose
received, at a contested State primary
election, within 1854 as many Re
publican votes as Mr.. Taft got at the
presidential election in 1912. He re-
ceived almost twice as many votes as
his successful Democratic rival was
able to get with the backing and active
assistance of the administration at
Washington. He received twice as
many votes as his Republican rival
and he received five and one-half
times more votes than his Washington
party rival, Clifford Pinchot."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-11
PER SONAL
[Other Personals on Page Al
Local Folks Are Taking
Summer European Trip

Among the Harrisburg folks who
will leave this month for a summer
tour of Europe are Miss Martha Flem-
ing. of the Elphinstone, and Miss
Theodosia Boone, of the Seller school
faculty, who sail next Tuesday, June
16, on the North German Lloyd liner
''Kronprinzessin Cecelie" for Norway
and the northern countries. Miss
Gertrude Olmsted, daughter of Mrs.
Marlin f. Olmsted, sails on the same
steamer with her aunt, Miss Jane
Howard, of Staunton, Va, for a three
months European tour.
Miss May Fox, of 129 Walnut street,
joins one of the McComb tours, leav-
ing New York City Thursday, June
is, on the Santa Anna, Sabre liner,
for Naples Italy. The party will take
general continental tour including
the Mediterranean. Returning, Miss
Fox will sail from England, Septem-
Der 2, on the White Star liner "Teu-
topic, for Quebec, Canada, reaching
home later in the month.