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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1922)
THK SUNDAY BKK: OMAHA. JUNK 23, 19i 7-C MVS 1 C By JEAN P. DUFFIELD. June i the month of bridn, f roi, f the iweet pi graduate, ana of puptJ recital.. And ol the.e, none wm to be flouriihing more abun. dantly. at lent in tint i,;,-,.,,.., the pupil's reciu!. The institution. " "vce a numeer ol excellent purpose. It it of value to the rt of music in ftneral for the reason that it promote! interest therein. It it good fr the individual participating in that it furnishes an objective toward which hit efforts maw he Hirr-f.l Remove the incentive of public per- lormance troni the average student and you have taken away the one consideration that hat power to rauie me putting forth ol hit best effort. "To work (or the iov of workina" in a fine phraie. for which we are prop. rny inuruira to .Mr. Mpling. I he uea emoooifij in the phrae is not lrt fine and especially in the artiktic world workt out consistently in prac tice ai well an theory. And yet. weighty reservation there U littfc joy in five-finger exercises and ol f'Kuios and the student surrounded ly hemming nulls of technical study needs something more definite than mere Joy of working on which to bate lui hopes. Offers Stimulus. The recital offers this salutary stimulus and it. is not unsafe to say that the numbers prepared for public presentation frequently constitute milestones in the pupil's progress. And the recital is of benefit to the teacher because the results of his labors thus pass before his eyes in rapid review, often revealing more of his strength and weakness in a single clairvoyant glance than could otherwise be learned in hours of careful study. Of course, the recital is not of equal advantage to all. Some there are who bask and expatiate in the glow of publicity, while others shrink from its bright glare, but. generally speaking, the experience is beneficial to all, increasing the student s re serve of self-reliance and independ ence, and often giving valuable les sons on the danger of over-confidence. Piano in Majority. But why the plethora of pianists this season? Where are the singers and fiddlers of yesteryear? Read the musical notes this June and you will conclude that the musical propensities of the present generation are finding an exclusive outlet through the me dium of the piano. There is an abundance of such notices as "Miss Iva Bumthumb will be presented in a piano recital by her teacher. Miss Mary Nimblefinger." or "Mr Willy Pound will give an exhibition of pianistic prowess on the evening of 10 and so. Miss Senta Mental will assist." Enjoying Vacation. Time was when such announce nents were alternated with others to .he effect that Madam Kustlung ivould present her pupils, Miss Jolly Fewvoice. Miss Augusta Aver and Mr. G. Watta Noyes: when, in a re ntal given under the auspices of Vliss Alta Tude, Miss Penelope nould perspire pathetically through I performance of the "Springtime of Love" aria; when the young violin s-onder, Andrew Goodbow, appeared is the product of the well-known pedagogue, I. Neverscrape. But vocalists and violinists seem lo be enjoying a vacation the pres (nt season, save on the rather rare sccasions when some timid devotee f these branches is persuaded to issist in the ceremonies attendant on an ambitious pianist's debut. We hope the defection may prove only temporary. Column Discontinued. Here endeth the record of local musical happenings, according to the oresenf scribe, as with this issue The Bee's music column will be discon- i tinued for the summer. Miss Kees. sccording to latest advices, will sail from Europe soon, and accordingly be in Omaha in ample time for the opening of the fall season. The tem porary musical editor thanks the readers of the column heartily for their indulgence and kind words. Music Notes. Mrs. Henry Cox will present her Piano pupils in a recital at the Bur-pess-Nash auditorium Sunday after noon at 3:30. Several of Mr. Cox's violin and 'cello students will assist. A piano recital was given by the following pupils of Olga Hillquist at her home last Friday afternoon: Elizabeth Kornmayer, Adele Hage lin. Gertrude Fjellin. Helen Chaite, Frederick Carlson, Gertrude John go, Genevieve Welch, Edith Swan son Sarah Ferer, Louise Condon, Viola Seastedt, Aldith Anderson. Anna Rothenberfc, Evelyn Carson and Howard Lundgren. J. Edward Carnal will present the following pupils in song recital, as sisted by Marguerite Carnal, accom panist, in the Schmoller & Mueller auditorium, next Tuesday evening at 8:15; Mrs. J. L. Piccolo, Mrs. Henry Danneel, Dr. A. E. Van Fleet. Lulu Maxwell, Clare Sitta. W. F. Murden, Berniece Conaway, Mar gery Current. Don E. Davis, Slegred Sandwall, Mrs. Henry Wendland, Linda . Lindquist, James Anderson. Reah Hanning, Ronnau, Gladys Moor. The following program will be given at the Hanscom Park Meth odist church next Tuesday by the choir and pupils of Walter B. Gra ham, with Mayme E. Vroman as ac companist: Duet In This Solemn Hour (Forsa del nnatinM Verdt Measra. Carl Smith and George Saltigtver Chorus Inflammatus (Stabat Mater) Rossini With Solo by Miss Ethel Woodbridge Baritone Solo Prologue (Pagllacct) Leoncavalla ' " Mr. Smith soprano Solo Hymn to the Sun (Le Coq D'or) Kimaky-Koreakoff, Mies Woodbridge Miaa Helen Hoagland. Accompanist Chorus The Heavens Are Telling (Creation) .Hayden With Trio by Mies Woodbridge, Mem. Saltiglver and Smith Duett Come Malllka (Lakme) ..Delibes Miaa Woodbridge and Mrs. W. Slabaugh Tenor Solo The Trumpet onan Sound ..Scott Creams of Long Ago Caruso Mr. Saltsglver Contralto Solo Homing Del Riego Rondel ot 8prlng Bibb Mrs. Slabaugh Chorus Hymn to Music Buck A course of lectures on "Music Appreciation" or "How to Listen to Music" is being given by Miss Blanche Sorenson at the Teachers' Training School In Music conducted by Miss Johanna Anderson, 310 Pat terson block. Edith May Miller will present the following piano pupils in recital, as sisted by Mrs. G. C. White, violinist, and Mrs. A. F. Anderson, flutist. Monday erening at 8:15 at the Schmoller Mueller auditorium: L . . , -- 1 What the Theaters Offer l4," from the pen pi WilUrd Mack. ' f'lt .r,' v and dancing . ; ( surprise and comedy perfectly in-t .,,.r,r . .unwr... rnon. m f .,.,... .j..ullll, u!Lln- ...J Hunt all liner ot the art a ttiev . , ,. , " , " . MnciiiK. i.iiiiir 1 1 in. Known at me TI I K bill now current at the World :heater it distinctive in the gust ily and variety of entertainment it presents. The Rermvici Ikotlirri. aslsjed by Jack Gold oiler a superb musical novelty called "A .Night In Venice." The brother are violin ar t iota) of recogmed merit white Gold present song numbers. The scenic iiivctture is elaborate. A farce comedy uitli many humor ous situations i "Petticoats," played by Grace Dunbar Nile and company. This it the fifth uccrtul season for thit clever playlet which tellt of the method employed by a group of girlt in securing a proposal of marriage l r (m a chronic bachelor. Featuring Mitt Bertha Danube, the Four Danube casting marvelt pre cent the most sensational mid-air per ormance in the varietiet. The act was the feature with the Kingling ctr- I cu lr a number ul iion-. Tmi Cfllorrd b")i Hum l toil and Haili-y, iiitrodme t uii f i'i!ltul soiithrin -liiiltU Uncrs, COItieily t tlk lld rrat uillUll blurt I'upiiUr nuiii..il imnibrra utoii 4 maiiiiibaphoiie it the tuiitiibution of Gi-.irK lahay, NLiggie ( Iiiioii itml Partner pre sent a imvrliy both unuue and decid edly orittiuul. Aiiluir llav plays "In Uliiiliiid I and" upon the organ. The (rutin e pliotoiday attraction it one ol Kwpcri HtiKhet' tpatkling screen stone "From the Ground I'p" starring llelrue CbalMiik and Tom Moore. AI Jennings, bandit, oulluw. lawyer, politician, evjugrlist ami author will be seen in person at the World the ater next Saturday when he appear at the principal figure in a three peo ple dramatic playlet "The Lath of the Coral Lunn, Esther Lun, Charles Snell, Ruth VerMehren, Lillian Best, Vera McLean. Bruce McLean, Tina Panebianco, Grace Gunner. Alicllla MacMurran, Marian Galbraith, Anna Gutchewsky, Ruth Holt, Christine Rasmussen, Neva Heflln. Evalyne Nelson, Mildred Bobbitt. Milton Reynolds and Virginia Jensen. The, Mozart club, under the direc tion of Dr. R. Mills Silby, will give a recital Tuesday evening at 8 in the music room of St. Cecilia cathedral. Those taking part will be: Mrs. John Hinchey. pianist; May Gllllgan, Mrs. I'ete Jolly, Catherine Kaiser, Mary Kelly, Rose McNamara, Bridget Mc Cormtck, Bessie Tuma, Georgia Tuma, Mrs. E. J. Yingling, Mary Hayes, Nell Kaiser, Mrs. James Kelly, Mrs. Charles Knowles, Kath ryn Morlarity, Margaret McCor mick, Ruth Tuma, Mary Tobln and Mrs. Priest. The oratorio, "The Holy City," by A. R. Gaul, will be sung by the Kountze Memorial Lutheran church choir at its last musical for the sea son next Sunday evening at 7:45, as sisted by the Benson Presbyterian church choir, under the direction of John S. Helgren. Albert Sand will be at the organ. Solo parts will be taken by Myrtle Frances Wyatt, soprano; Christine Paulson, soprano; Harriet Clark HVlgren, contralto; Justin Helgren, tenor; and G. P. Swanson, bass. J. Edward Carnal will present Miss Gladys Moor, soprano, in song re cital, assisted by Edna Carnal pianist, pupil of Cecil Berryman; Marguerite Carnal, accompanist, at the Schmoller & Mueller auditorium Friday evening at 8:15. Follies and Mardi Gras at Lakeview Park This Week Under the direction of Miss Dor othy DeVere, Lakeview park is of fering a tabloid musical comedy in the dance hall next Tuesday. There will be a weekly change of program and these Lakeview Follies will be a permanent feature every Tuesday. Next Thursday night a Mardi Gras ball will be the attraction in the dance hall at 8. Film Novel The real development of the mo tion picture industry from its in fancy to the present power that it is is the background of an interesting novel in the July number of the Red Book. Bob Wagner, an author ity on films, is the author of this vibrant novel that speaks the import of the film industry and its great good in the world. Moreno and Moore Antonio Moreno and Colleen Moore are to be featured jointly in Rupert Hughes' latest picture, "The Bitterness of Sweets," in which they impersonate Italian dancers. ssvp a Pttt&ti . .If iliFtSM-! Visit the Coolest Theatre in Town TODAY HATE An V 5 offtage 1 drama of 4 New York Al Jennings, Once Bandit and Sad Man, Coming to World Cry a Little, Laugh a Little, Says Star Also Work and Love Much, Adds Nazimova in Her Beauty Recipe. Every Woman's Privilege and Duty to Be Beautiful Wants Soul Beauty, Too. A character unique in American annals is coming to the World the ater next Saturday. He is Al Jennings, former outlaw, bandit and general all around "had man," who. after serving a prison term, studied for the bar, became a lawyer in Ardmore, Okl., entered the political arena and almost captured the nomination for governor. .For a limited tour of the varieties under the sponsorship of Alexander 1'antages, Jennings is presenting a tense dramatic playlet entitled "The Lash of the Law." It was written by Willard Mack, the playwright and stage star seen here several weeks ago. Jennings has always contended that in his career of wrongdoing he stole only from the wealthy and never robbed the poor. In other words he paints himself as a modern "Robin Hood." Another Bathing Beauty Leaps Into Deep Drama Phyllis Haver is following in the footsteps of many of her famous sisters who have shaken the water (?) from their bathing costumes and jumped successfully into more seri ous drama. The fair Phyllis, it was recently announced, is to play a dramatic role in Goldwyn's produc tion of "The Christian." Among the others who have suc cessfully made the transition are Gloria Swanson, Betty Compson, Louise Fazenda, Mary Thurman, Vera Stedman, Alice Lake and others. When congress begins to place statues in the hall of fame to bath ing beauties who have graduated to serious drama it is a sate bet that Phyllis will fill a nifty niche. It it every woman' privilege to be beautiful; no, it is every woman's dutyl So tavs Nazimova, star of "A Doll" House," at the Rialto this week. But that duty is not confined to the looking-glass nor the appraisal of those who admire her mcieiy tor her "looks." Beauty is far more than skin deep, even though the tages have ttold u otherwise. Josepeh Addison, the English es sayist and poet, said: "It must be a prospect pleasing to Uod himseit. to see his creation forever beautifying in his eyes." But who shall gay that Addison did not mean intellectual beauty, moral beauty, the beauty of holiness, of character, of utility?" "Look Into Thy Soul." Sir J. Davies in his "Immortality of the Soul," wrote: l.onk Into thy soul and thou shalt beautlss rind, Llk thom which drown'd Narcissus lo th flood. While of course the word beauty denotes primarily that which pleases the eye or ear, it must also apply to that quality in any object or thought which justified admiration or approv al. Let us see just what we can do to be beautiful. For our facial and bodily beauty we must diligently practice self-denial in our everyday life. We must eat carefully and intelligently; ex ercise regularly and properly. For our intellectual and moral beauty we must read good, fine books, and mingle with thinkers and workers. For the beauty of utility we al ways must have some useful and creative occupation. Just as idleness breeds mischief and crime, so does worthy occupation create its own beauty of usefulness and service. "Look Into the Soul." Happiness Is Beauty. For the beauty of our heart and soul we must hear good music, make companions of animals and birds, and love and respect little children. For myself, I find the greatest hap piness and what beauty is greater A Now A BILL OF Ends Playing UNUSUAL QUALITY Friday BERNIVICI BROS. Attitted by JACK GOLD, in a Spectacular Mucical Novelty, "A Night in Venice" Mason and Bailey Maggie Clifton & Partner "PETTICOATS" A Riotous Farce Presented by Grace Dunbar Nile 4k Co. GEO. LASHAYj ARTHUR HAYS I FOUR DANUBES The Casting Marvels Deii5.tfui "From the pL Ground Up" With Helena Chadwick and Tom Moore NEXT SATURDAY Bandit-Outlaw, Lawyer, Politician and Author AL JENNINGS (HIMSELF) ALE LAKE Supporting Cast Includes PONRAD NAGEL 1 LAKEVIEW PARK "Spreading Joy to Thousand A SCORE OR MORE ATTRACTIONS JACK RABBIT COASTER OLD MILL FERRIS WHEEL ROLLER RINK BOATING BOWLING AND THE ' LARGEST UNOBSTRUCTED DANCE PALACE IN TWO STATES Today 3 to 5:30 DANCING! Tonight 8 to 11:45 LEONARD JACOBS' ORCHESTRA Starting Tuesday Night, June 27th, and Every Tuesday Thereafter LAKEVIEW FOLLIES A Tabloid Musical Comedy Under the Direction o! Miss Dorothy DeVere A Galaxy of Gladsome Girlies in a Snappy Song and Dance Revue THURSDAY NIGHT, JUNE 29th MARDI GRAS BALL On of the Big Fun Features of the Season erview Park Free ball game, also grandstands. Swimming free, suits for rent. Ice Cream Cones Cold Pop Peanuts The Place for Your Picnic Free Kitchen Be If .sc- p than happiness in being constantly active in mind and body. I arise at 7 and work until 7, and if I do not have to work at night, I retire at 9 o'clock. I try to crowd into every day a full measure of hard work, plenty of good reading, some writing, an hour or two of music, outdoor exercise, the companionship of worthy friends and quite a little time to my dogs and my other pets. And when there are children around I adore their pres ence and learn many lessons from their tiny lips. If you would know al! beauty, let your motto be: "Cry a little, laugh 3 little, eat a little, sleep a little, play a little, work much and love much." EMPRESS FIVE RADIO LITES "Rapid Transmitters of Mirth and Melody" BILLY KINKAID "The Versatile Scot" WELLS & MONT GOMERY "Harping Back" EDDIE HILL "The Dapper Comic" There's No Better Way to Celebrate One Day Only Omaha, f Tuesday, M JULY AL.GMMS BK54WNG wILD ANIMAL A FOOT TAIILPJ TON ANO A ttAJ.Fl HCAvita THAN' v vsr ma 1080 PEOPLE 550 HOC5E5 1200 WILD ANIMALS IN THE STUPENDOUS FAIRYLAND FANTASY AUCE Til JUNGLEI HEV CDTT ION Of. AL.C. BAQNtS AMAZINGLY BEAUTIFUL LTCCAL COPAVAGANZA LOTUS 2 UOQLD5 FlBSTANDOmr PffcFCKMNG mWOPOTAflUS PLPfORMANCESWILy 2AND8P.M nm open dcn shot pwuoC AT IC30 Art DAILY Jimmy Lroiurd't live K.iiliulitrs, Immii HKpiJ Trusini(lrr oi Mirth ami Mrlmly" me Id iirrui their art its a feature ol the new aulfvil!e ihovv winch cprm at the Kiujres today. They exploit an old idea with .t)ih century method and introduce all the latest tUui-mi! Iail ami fancies. Wetli and Montiionierv. : 'Tapper Comic." lias an act ieplel(i a youthul and unusually clever p;iir with mittli jirovWmn putter, elu.. of entertainer, ie to pit-tent :hi art ne mihk number and ecceuliic tthirh they call "Harping Hack." . daiwiny. Hilly Kiukaid, a Scotch, Their olferinu contains the elemenii I comedian, mmvletes the show. P7fol km PABB Where, during the long ummer rnontha, the entire family can Ride Swim Dance Hold Outings and otherwise enjoy themselves to tbelr hearts' content. Elk's Carnival and Fun Frolic Week Startt MONDAY Afternoon, June 26th and Continue for One Week. From the time you enter until you lea re the Park you will be right royally entertained. Men, Forget Buaineaa Forget Your Golf Garnet But Don't Forget the Bull Fight Which will be held in the newly constructed arena on the Park Grounds. See the toreadors, picadors and matadora thrusting, ticking the onrushing bull and then the matador who, with hia .glistening sword, aubduea the bull. Teddy Bros. in Their Rube Wrestling Act. Eight minutes of solid fun. Spanish Dancers 3 This is an act you'll enjoy. "Fatima" Not a brand of cigarettes, but a roaring good stunt. "Alvini" The Iron-Jaw Man Bends bars of iron in hia teeth, to the amazement of everyone. It's a big act you'll want to aee. Miss Sarah Janoff in Song and Dance. Free Motion Pictures An amusing and interesting program. , Fireworks FRIDAY NIGHT Rockets, flares, ground illumina tions, wheels, set pieces, etc. Well worth traveling miles to tee. Peter Pan Pony Show See the horse with a human mind. A show of interest for young and old. Maggie Murphy and Matilda Ann Brunt in aide-splitting comedy. You'll sleep better after aeeing this act. Elk's Revue Featuring Freddie Walker and Billy Jerome and ten other art ists of recognized ability. Decapitated Elk You'll wonder why B. P. O. E. No. 39 would do such a thing but they will. Free Band Concerts each evening. Program changes nightly. Omaha's Finest and Best Outdoor Amusement Park The Elks Welcome You to Their Big CARNIVAL and FUN FROLIC bring your friends with yon, all are aura of having a right good time. Two and a' Half Hour of Free Entertainment Why miss an event of - this kind when the Elka aro bringing it to your very ddors? It will be better than any ahow over he fore staged in Omaha. These ere to be gueata of the Elka during the weekt Monday Afternoon: The children of Omaha and every boy or girl at the park will be given a balloon. Tuesday: Does Club. Wednesday: L. 0. E. Club. Thursday: Nebraska Elks. Friday: Iowa Elks. Saturday: Past Exalted Rulers and Past Offi Krug Park, with its many rides and attractions, holds much for the amusement lover, the one who enjoys the great outdoors. "Yoo-hoo! Cm on Over"- Swimming Is Great! IN A REAL honest-to-goodness out door lake of pure, cool water; sandy beach, waves, wind, courteous life guards. Beach open 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. to men, women, girls and boys. DANCING in a mammoth lake-shore pavilion, cooled by the lake breezes; famous Kriss orchestra fur nishing music. D ICNICS are invited. Call AT lantic 1120 or Council Bluffs 947, and let us make arrangements for you and your party, big or little. ROWING, launch riding, games, wonderful free movies every eve ning out beneath the stars, speedy and cheap street car service, good auto roads. Start Your Vacation Today ! July 4th Plan to spend July 4th at Manawa Park. Prices rea sonable, many attractions. Join the crowd! Maw&wa Park (Admission Free)