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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1925)
V M» MOBLEY CASSIDY. Cecelia Hansen'# name is not jet exactly a household word in America. But wait! Give her time. Jascha Heifetz's name didn't a! way* have the familiar ring it has now. Neither did Tosciia Seidel's, ye* •astern critics predict that Miss Han sen's fame will one day eclipse that of these two young men. who were classmates of her In Russia. Miss Hansen, who is to plaj* in Omaha, March 12, at the closing con cert of the Tuesday Musical club’s brilliant series, had never played in America before a year ago last Oc tober. She made her American debut a* Carnegie hall, and the next day Rich ard Aldrich, the renowned critic of the New York Times, called her "the peer of the Agier clan” (which In cludes Seidel and Heifetz and it score of others in the very first rank), anil said that "in five tninuies she had captured the house.'' Career Was Colorful. Since then her career has been one triumph after another. In her first i season she appeared with the Boston. New York Philharmonic and Metro I polltan Opera House orchestras, and teas immediately re-enaged by each of them for another pair of appear ances in the same season. This was an almost unprecedented tribute. Miss Hnnseu's earlier career was « colorful. Her isirents were Danish, but site was born in a C'ossack settle inent In Russia. She began to piny T the violin at an early age, hut her first formal studies were at Rostov ^^nservatory. iM^wVihe became pupil of Professor f.eo JTpidd Auer at the Petrograd conserve Ftory in 1909. and graduated in 1914 at the age of 16. She received the prized gold medal, the first time that it had i ever been won by so young e. woman. Escaped In Rowboat. The war interrupted plans for a European tour and she played for tnanj* j’ears In Russia. XVhen revolu tionary hardships became intolerable ' in 1921, she made a dramatic escape I’ through the fog and rain of the Baltic sea In a flimsy rowboat. Soon afterwards she began her suc cessful tours of Europe, which were followed by her appearance in America. The sale of tickets for her Omaha i concert will be opened for memhei s of the Tuesday Musical club next Thursday* morning at the box office of the theater. Members may reserve only five seats In addition to their own. Extra tickets may be pur chased at the same time. The public ■ Sala will open the following Monday. f The brilliant season of the Omaha Symphony orchestra will have a fitting climax in th# closing concert March 11 at th* Auditorium, when France* Nash, pianist, will appear as assisting artist. and Engelbert Roentgeti. the guest conductor, will play a concerto for the 'cello. Mine Nash, who was reared in ■ Omaha and received her early musi cal training here, will play ji Diszt ("Hungarian Fantasia, with the or chestra, ML“s Nash's recent enstein ii) i pea ranee* have been triumphs, and re,,, return to Omaha will be a. musi ,..il event of fust importance. Mr. Roentgen, who is as famous ns a 'cellist ns he is as assistant con ductor >f the Minneapolis Symphony, lias chXsen Haydn's 'cello concerto for his solo appearance. He com .* plrlely charmed his audience with bis' playing at the concert last May. The symphony' of the evening is to 1 ).•■ t*e one which is often called the g,cutest ever written, Beethoven's Fifth. It is a general favorite. The rest of the program, like that of the concert In January, will he balanced between the classic and the popular, with something for every- musical trisie. The symphony of the evening tells \ a tale of triumph over Fate. It was written When Beethoven was in a despairing mood, after deafness had led - hint to cancel ids engagement to hi* "Immortal Beloved.” The first movements tell of the unrest which tortured his mind, but the great [Hr,ale Is a hymn of triumph, over powering in its emotion. The program will open with Thomas' overture to the opera, Mignon. It is a composition of rare grace and delicacy. The closing num ber will he Tsc'naikowsky’s stirring "Overture 1812." depleting the events of Napoleon'# disastrous campaign in Russia. Omaha is to have some more opera thla season, after all. A Hin*haw company will appear at jp Braudels theater March 13 in an sgllsh version of Mozart's "The (ferriage of Figaro." The opera will be presented by " distinguished cast, headed by Pavel I.udlkar in the role of Figaro, Al fredo Valenti as the count. Edlthn Fleischer a* Susanna, and Clytie Hine as th# countes# The translation of the libretto which 1# used by the company I# one which wa* mad# by H. O. Osgood especially for William Wad# Hln ahaw, th# producer. Th# company will appear with It# owa chamber orchestra, directed by H Ernest Knoch. Mr. Hinshaw'# long experience In the production of opera gives eesur ance that this company, like hi* oth er», will give a performs nre which will be wholly delightful. Paul Whitman, the evangel of ••American" music, which ha# come to mean only J“»- unquestionably the »o#t Interesting conductor in Amerit*. That does not mean that h# 1# the best. A bolshevik of the bomb-toa#lng genu# I# more Interest jng thaa a tin-plate magnate, though not such a delightful fireside corn panlon. • Anyway, Whiteman ha* don# more than any other conductor to raise ja#* W a level where It demand* artistic attention. He has taken the rude barbarity out of Jazz, but left it# pulsing vitality. Only the stand patter# of th# musical world now deny that Jaet haa enriched music's treasury with n#w rhythm# and new vigor which ar# too valuable to lose. Tlil# attitude I# In #harp contra#! *^h th# attitude taken by most musician# and otitic# only four or flv#< year# #go, w hen .1az» was oon ■klered a sort of skeleton In the nniel r#l elo#et. Th# reversal of feeling WW# brought about largely through th# first concert which Whiteman nnd hi# btpnd gave af Carnegie hall, iW' U it U)t#i##tlng, the;* | Arthur Middleton to Sing Here Mar. 11 ■ t Arthur Middleton, baritone, former ly with the Metropolitan Opera "com pany, will give two concerts in Omaha March II anil 10 at Technical High school auditorium, It was announced Saturday by Flora C. Kills, head cf the music department of the school. He will sing for the high school students on the afternoon of March 9 and at a public concert on tive eve ning of March 10. Prices for both concerts are nominal, Mr. Middleton, who is one of the most popular concert singers in the country, sang in Omaha two years ago and was greeted by a packed house at Municipal auditorium. Technical High school plans to pre sent one visiting artist of national reputation each season, in addition to the concerts by local artists, which have proven highly successful this year. fore to know that the same program will lie repeated when Whiteman and his hand play at the Auditorium in Omaha, March 21. The concert is to he under the aus pices of MJckel brothers, and the mbit order seat sale will open at Mickel brothers, March 2. Tli? Rialto theater will have an exceptionally interesting musical at traction on the stage next week, be ginning next Saturday, when four stars of the Boston English Opera company will appear in a short pro gram of well-known opera arias in English translation, an interesting experiment. The Boston Opera company Is the most noted company which hns ever given operas exclusively in English. The artists will he Hazel Eden, prima donna soprano of the company, a former member of the Chicago Civic Opera company. Grace Blschoff, prims donna Contralto, William Mitchell, tenor, and Virgil Bryan, Iwritone. The drvhestra's overture for the present week is Rossini's overture to The Barber of Seville, one of the finest overtures Rossini ever wrote. The exit march will be of unusual Interest this week because it was com posed by the conductor, Harry Binder, who is also concert master of the Omaha Symphony orchestra. It is named "Rialto.” The Apollo club of Omaha, which gave such an enjoyable concert last fail, will appear in a private concert in compliment to its associate mem bers at the First Presbyterian church Thursday evening. The club will lie assisted by Maude Fender Gutzmer, contralto, well known teacjier and soloist of Omaha —I— CARBON COAL I The Most Heat for Least Money I Furnace A AA Per ■ Size fOiUU Ton UPDIKE LcuorLEcRo* ji See Sample! of Thie Coal at Hayden'e Croc. Dept. Tel. WA. 0300 -YKRXI^KMENT-- \IM FRTisy.lH'KXT "**" * W *T3Hj ‘ 5l ■Hi i. Give Bilious, Constipated Child “California Fig Syrup” Hurry, Mother! A teaspoonful of "California Fig Syrup” now will sweeten the atnmarh anil thoroughly the little bowel* anil In a few hour* jrou have a well, playful child again. Kven If cross, feverish, blllou*. nonatliHUed or full of cold, children lov* the pleasant taste of this gentle, harmless laxative, it never munix or overacts. Contain* tt* naroetlcs or soothing drug*. Tell your druggist you want enl the genuine "California Fig Syrup,' which has direction* for babies arW children of all ages printed *n bottle Mother, you must ssy "California Refuse any Imitation. * .t and Lincoln. Mr*. Gutcmer era* ap pointed last fall to head the school of opera at the University school of music In Lincoln. Following the program a short re ception will be held in the church par lors. The club will give its next public j concert May 7 at the Brandels theater with Virglllo Lazzari, bass baritone of the Chicago ClvliJ Opera company as assisting artist. The club Is directed bv Frank Van Gundy. •-A Pupils from the classes of Miss Ida M. Morse will assist In a program to be presented by the women of the Presbyterian church, Twentieth and Willis avenue, Thursday. Pupils taking part will he Ruth McLain, Luella Inglish, -Louise John* son. Bernice Alsman, Helen Shields. Almy Bryant, Marie Hanney, Lucille Scott, Dorothy Sllzewskl and Ruth lgirson. J. H. McKeown and Luella Inglish will sing. Ben Stanley, organist at Trinity cathedral, will inaugurate his 18th series of lenten organ recitals this afternoon with a recital at the <;athe dral at 4:80. He will he assisted at this opening recital ' v Mrp. Marjorie Shackleford-Nelson, so. 'ano, and the cathedral quartet. The recitals will be held ench Sun day afternoon during lent. They are open to the public, and no admission is charged. Tho opening program follows: Sonata In 11 Minor .Muller Twilight .Meal* iai Cnntallna .Hhuey lb) Sung of Joy .Higgle Aria, Hear Yr. Israel .Mendelssohn Anerlua .Msesaner Knl -Nlilrel .Hebrew Melody Miss Ena Ballantlne will present her piano and voice pupils In recital at 7:30 p. m. Tuesilay at the home ol Mrs. Theodore Tlllotson, 3328 Pine street. v The pupils taking part are Rose mary McAultffe. Tyler O'Connor. Peg gy Dooriy, Marjorie Tlllotson, Larsh Kellogg, Jacquelyn Kellogg, Gretchen Sump, Irma Randall, Virginia Ran drill; Messrs. Donald Ross, Alfonso Reyna and Misses Ethel I-arson, Ellz abeth Ross and Marjorie Anderson. Henry W. Thornton, organist at First Baptist church, will glvs his first public recital on the recently rebuilt organ at the church at 4 p. m. this afternoon. Carl M. Smith, tenor, and Ethel J. Murphey, soprano, will be the assisting artists. The program: Suite Gothlque . Boel.mann Introduction—Choral. Menu«t—Uothlqua. Prirre a. Notre Dame. Toccata. . SolvaJ** Konf .*jr Gnoa Sprenade .. . .. Raelfrnanlnoff Solo—God My Father.Duboii Carl M. Smith. Son* of the Hneket Weaver.Rueeell In Springtime . Kinder Fountain Reverie .Fletch*W Arin With Verdure Clad (from 'The Creation”) . Haydn Ethel J. Murphey. Genu Bambino . ... Ton Deep River .Burleigh Festival Toccata .Fletehei The Friends of Music will hold their next recitaJ at the home of Mn. J. M. Harding, 120 South Thirty eighth avenue, at 11 a. m. Wednes day. The program will be presented by Gertrude Alkln Slnbaugh and a string quartet composed of Wallace I*yman first violin; Louise Cuyler, second violin; Howard Wldner, viola, and Herbert Rogers, ’cello. TA14 Turner will be the acoomp«nl*t. The program: I Allegro, Op. 71, No. t.Haydn Quartet. - 11. <• > DediraMoa . Tram (b. The Sea MocDewell Mr* Shabaufh. III. Achereo, r»p. 1*. No. 4.Beethoven IV. Odoe Fatale, from Don Carlo”.. ..Verdi Mre. Klabaugh. V. Minuet. .Von Ditteredor! Mnneoan Chitra< tomstiquo, Op. 7, No. • Mendelseohn*ilertheld> Minuet Cflebre .... .Bocenermi Quartet. Jean P. Duffleld. pianist, will pre sent a number of his pupils In recite] Thursday evening at Schmoller £ Mueller auditorium. 1630 Dodge etreet The recital la open to the publlo. The pupils who will play are Betty Ross. Jeannette Moekovitz. Mary Palmer. Robert Smith, Zane Thomp son, Marlon Smith, Dobothy Helen Thompson, Jack *Beaton, Jane Apple man. R-arren Smith, Fiancee Shinn. Sylvan Block, LtMvIire Boyd, i Veronlc* Hoffman, Ductile Davla. Mary Jeannette Hoffman. Walker Thompson, Dilllan Qlll, Evelyn Adler, Isabel Dehmer, Mildred Shrago, Jams* i Rednar, jr.: Vellsta Presson. Dorothy I Cogewell, Belh Cole and Marie Kleny. | WOAW Program v/ Unndsy, March 1. • a. in.: Radio chapel service, conduct ed by Rev. JV R. Brown, pastor of the Omaha Gospel tabernacle of the Christian and Missionary alliance, 5006 Douglas street, and minister of the Sunday morn ing world radio congregation and his associates. 1:36 p m : Matinee program, transmit- ] ted from WOAW’s remote control studio in the May Seed and Nursery company building, Shenandoah, Ja. 2:30 p. m.: Matinee program by Sunday School orchestra of the North Side Chris tian church, arranged by Mabel Har-, gtove: “War March"... Mendalaaohn (b) "Jolly Bandits," oveHure. i.Zamecnik Orcheatra. Baritone Boloa— (a) "God Shall Wipe Away All Tears" ...Roma (b) “Vale" .Russel John Btewart. Mildred Greeting, piano. (a) “Metropolitan Life" .Emil Ascher (b) "Sweet Melody Walts’’.. .Emil Ascher Orcheatra, "Absent" ...Metcalf Male quartet. (a) "Barcarole’* .Offenbach (b) "Humoreske" .Dvorak Orchestra. Soprano Solo—Selected. • Mra. Rex Reeee. ia) "Cleopatra Gavotte" .Ascher <b) March . Anchor Orcheatra. Violin Solo—'Souvenir" .Drdla Thsda Westopher. 6 P m : Bible study period, under the personal direction of Mrs Carl R. Gray. 9 p. m.: Musical chapel service. Cal-1 vary Baptlat church. Rev. Howard C. Whitcomb, pastor; Hymn. Invocation. Anthem—"God So Loved the World" . Stainer Vocal Solo— Selected. Mra. E. N. Caraon. Anthem—“Holy Redeemer".Arradelt Vocal Solo—"Fear Te Not. O Israel" . Buck Iaouls Armstrong. Scripture reading Rev. H. C. Whitcomb. Anthem—"As, Pants the Heart" ... .Spohr Vocal Solo—Selected. Philip Helgren. Hymn. Duet—Selected. Mrs E. N. Caraon. aoprane. Miss Mabel Johnson. Message. Rev. H. C. Whitcomb. Anthers—"Christian, the Morn freaks Sweetly." Benediction. "Croup" that peraiate after day light la often diphtheria involving the windpipe—a very dangeroua form of the dieeaae and one which de mand* immediate treatment. RADIO _/ Program for March 1. (Courtes> of Radio Digest) ll> Press. AVEMC. Berrien Springs, (285.5), 5 30, snored music WEEI Host on. (475.9), 6:20. Roxy and his gang : 8:15. organ AVMAQ. Chicago tsllent). WON. Chicago Tribune, (,370.2), 9. spe cial. solos. ensemble WLS. Chicago. (344 6), 6:3<», organ; 7, quarter. WQJ. Chicago, ( 447.5), 8, concert, so prano. pianist WEDH. Chicago Post, (370), 7. selected artists. KYW. Chicago. (535 4). 7, Sunday Eve ning clgb. speaker. WflCN, Chicago, (266). 7, classical, vo A‘«l; H, popular, xylophonist, reader. WEAR, Cleveland, (389.4). 12 noon, •ymphouy concert. WHK, Cleveland (273). 9:30 a in church serviced; 3:30, vesper services; 6:30, •vailing services; 8. symphony con cert. AVOC, Davenport. (483.6), 8, church service; 9:3<». orchestra KOA. Denver, (322.4). 8;45. services. WAVS, Detroit (silent 1. AVCX. Detroit Free Press. (516.9). 6:15. services WHO, Pes Moines (silent). AVBAP. Fort Worth Star Telegram. (476.9). 11 *12, dance music KTfra, Hot Springe. (374.5). 8:80-10, D« Lug# concert; 10-11:15, dance. AVDAF, Kansas City i«ll**nt). AA'KAfl, Louisville (silent). KFSG. Tos Angeles. (27s). 9 n. til . ser inon. mu*!*-; 12. organ. _v . ,n KHJ. Los Angeles Times. (404 9). 9:20. | concert, 9. organ; 10. vocal, Instru mental. KJS. Los Ahgelea. (292 9), 8. services; 9115. services, music. ) KFI. Los Angeles. (467), 8 45. talk; • stage acts, orchestra; 10, Indian pro gram: 11. dance. KNX. Hollywood (336.9). 9. musical; 10. concert; 11. "vocal. Instrumental. AYMC. Memphis (silent). AVCCO. Minneapolis St. Paul (416.4). 7:30. church service; 9:15, classical con cert. AVEAF. New York' (492), 7:15-8:20, en tertainment; 8:20-9:15, organ. AVHN. N**w York (361 2). 9. entertain ers; 10. Vanity club; 10:30. revue; 11, en tertainers. AVNTC. New Tork (528), 1-10. Mark Strand theater. W.TJ5, New York (455), 6-7:45, enter tainment. WBUR. New A'ork (272 6), 9:10, instru mental solos. Bible lecture. WO AW. Omaha (526), 6. Bible study; 9. musical service. KGO, Oakland (361). 9:80. services. WFI, Philadelphia (394.5), 6:30, serv ices. WOO. Philadelphia (503.5). 5:05. recital; 6:30. services WCA E. Pittsburgh (461,3). 5:30, con cert: 6:30, program from AVEAF KDKA. Pittsburgh (309.1), 6:45, serv ice. Calvary Episcopal church. WDAVF. Providence (441 ). 4-5:45, pipe organ. KQW. Portland Oregonian (492). 9, con cert, solos, pianist. KPO, San Francisco (429.5), 8:30-10, orchestra WO AT, Sen Antonio (394.6). 7:30, church service; 9 30. classical program WGY. Srhnertndy (379.5). 6 30, church service; 7 45. symphony concert. KFNF. Shenandoah ( 266). 8:30, Golden Ruie circle AVCBD. Zion (34 4.6), I, quartet, tenor, soprano, violin, reader. “Fire Clown ’ Will Teach Lesson ot Safety in Schools Fire Prevention Association ami Safety Council Spon sor Appearance in .Omaha. Harry Rogers, the “lire clown,*’will appear in 20 Omaha schools, starting Monday at 9:15 a. m., at the Field school. These appearances are arranged by the Omaha Safety council with the assistance of the Nebraska Fire Pre vention association. On Saturday, March 7. a public meet ing and performance will be held in the City auditorium at -10 o’olouk. Fire Chief Dineer; will have a detail of firemen at the Auditorium to help handle the crowd. His schedule follows: Monday forenoon Field Club school. Thirty-sixth and Hickory streets. 9:15. Bancroft school. Ninth and Bancroft at rents. 10:15. Monday afternoon* Belvidera school. Thirty-sixth and Kansas avenue. 1:15; Florence school, Thirty-first ami Tm lo r streets. 2:15. Tuesday forenoon: Cnstelar school. Eighteenth and Martha street*. 9:15; Lin coln school. Eleventh and Center streets, 10:15. Tuesday afternoon: Central Park school. Forty-second and Grand avenuv, 1:15; Monmouth Park school. Thirty-third arid Ames avenue, 2:15. Wednesday forenoon* Clifton Hill school,. Forty-fifth and Corby streets, 9:16? Miller Park school. Twenty-eighth and Ellison avenue, 10:15. Wednesday afternoon: South Lincoln school, Twenty-seventh and F street--. 1:16; South Franklin school, Fortieth and I streets 2:15. Thursday forenoon: Dundee school. Fif ty-first and Davenport at reefs. 9.15; Henry W. Yates school. Thirty-third and Davenport, 10:15. Thursday afternoon: Franklin school. Thirty-fifth and Franklin afreets. 1:15; Vinton school. Twenty-first and Deer Park boulevard, 2:15. Friday forenoon: St. Cecilia school. 701 North Fortieth street. 9:15: Sacred Heart, Twenty-third and Binney streets. 10:15. Friday afternoon: St. Peter school. 709 South Twenty-eighth street. 1:15; St. Philomenn school, 1508 Leavenworth. 2:15. KFNF, Shenandoah (264): 10:45, morn ing worship. 3. religious service; 8. church services. WOC. Davenport (484): 1, orchestra, * rhurrh. 9:30. music. COOK TO SPEAK FOR RETAILERS i hosier \. Cook of Chicago, one of the owners of Aqulln Court, will bo the principal speaker at a dinner for the Omaha Belabors at the Chamber of Commerce, Thursday at 0:30 p. n\ Ford K. llovev, chairman of the ex ecutive coifomittee of the chamber will preside. V constructive program for the ad vuncement of retail business in Unm ha will he outlined at this meeting. W. F. Baxter. W. L. Holzman, C. M Wilhelm, T. L. Combs, Harry B. 7A\n man. and Fred Parks, president of the ‘ n - ! ■ South Omaha Merchants' association, will also speak. The entire mem bership of the South Side association hu> been extended a special invitation to attend. Mr Cook, who will come to Omaha for tlie meeting, w ith his brother. Ray mond Cook, is trustee for a number of downtown properties in Omaha. In addition to Apulia Court be la one oi tlie trustees for the land on which (he Mick el building stands, the site of the Sherman & McConnell drug store at Sixteenth ami Dodge atreets, am! the site of the Union State bank on Sixteenth street. “when in need of help try Omaha Bee Want .Ads Will Chiropractic Cure Me? It is a proven fact that 95% of all diseases are caused by impingement of nerves. Chiropractic be ing the science that removes the impingement, it has proven a positive cure for 95% of all diseases. You have ninety-five chances out of one hundred of getting well through Chiropractic, regardless of i whether your trouble is in the head, eyes, ears, nose, throat, shoulders, arms, chest, back, hips, legs, heart, liver, spleen, stomach, intestines, kidneys, or any other part of the body, those parts are all sup plied by nerves and can be restored to health by * Chiropractic Adjustments. Never within the history of the world has any science grown as rapidly as Chiropractic. And it has grown by merit alone; by curing where many other methods had failed. You should try Chiro practic first. But even if you have failed to receive satisfactory results by other methods, health still awaits you at the fount of Chiropractic. FOR CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH SERVICE SEE A MEMBER OF THE Omaha Atlas Club I KNOW OMAHA AND LEARN TO KNOW THOSE INSTITUTIONS THAT ARE PART AND PARCEL OF THE CITrS GROWTH AND PROSPERITY; KNOW THOSE INSTITUTIONS THAT HAVE STRAINED AND MAINTAINED EVERY EFFORT TO ASSIST IN ITS UPBUILDING DURING THE SEVENTY YEARS OF ITS LIFE. OMAHA YESTERYEAR-TODAY and TOMORROW! # Omaha does not need lecturing; it needs expression ' :hru the spirit of fair play in all its internal problems. Our forefathers, responsible for the founding of the city were inspired by the self same spirit of “give and take”. The same spirit of fair play, liberality of thought and discussion, sincere understanding of conditions, and co operation is here, and only needs awakening to help solve every prob lem that may arise affecting Omaha’s future growth and prosperity, \ m m INVITATION! You are cordially invited to visit this big, complete printing estab lishment any day oj the year and see a print shop in the making. J§ » * Omaha Printing Co. Fa mam at Thirteenth Street