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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1923)
M'U S 1. C . BY HENRIETTA M. REEK. THE outstanding events of tlie week center around the Nebraska State Music Teachers' associa tion, which will meet in eeventh an nual convention In Omaha April 2, 3 and 4, at the Hotel Fontenelll. Many interesting programs will he given un der the auspices of the society, and in connection with the convention, in cluding the program by the Friends of Music and the Nebraska compos ers’ program by the Fortnightly club. The Chicago String quartet, which will give the chamber music recital April 3, has received many favorable press notices not only from Chicago but from New York, Cincinnati, Louisville, and In fact from the many places where their concert tours have taken them. We have all too little chamber music, and the program will undoubtedly bring much aesthetic de light to the listeners. In addition to the following pro grams there will be round table dis cussion for piano, violin, organ and voice, and the student contests. Music teachers are eligible to active mem bership in the organisation, and ail others who arc Interested may become associate members, which will allow them the privileges of hearing the program of this organization. Dues should be sent to Oeil White Mc Monles, secretary-treasurer, 1610 South Thirty-fifth street. Following the Silber recital at the First Baptist church an Informal reception to members will be given in the parlors of the church by the Omaha music teachers and music dealers. The Fortnightly Musical club will give a luncheon at the Fon tenelle complimentary to the Ne braska Composers immediately pre ceding the program. This will he a dollar plate luncheon at the Logan Inn at 1 o'clock Tuesday. Reserva tions must be in to Mrs. J. R. Cain, jr., Harney 3677, by Monday night Following the Nebraska composers program will be an auto ride for the visitors ending with a tea by the Mon day Musical club at the home of Mrs. Leo Hoffman. Following are the programs of the convention, and a brief biographical sketch of the two prominent lecturers of the convention. At the piano recital by Phlney Sll her at the First Raptist church, Twen ty-nlnth avenue and Harney street, this program will be given: ••l-arghetto from the Coronation Con-^ ,6r ri’•‘°- hy Meloflie •■•• MicDowbII ^n»*-"to»o-»lie*Tn Vl.oluto. moUo »l£gro vivace. Largo con ma«ta, .1 tegro •rotco. tw ckom" . Schumann •■Romance. F Sharp ... Schumann The Prophet Bid ajo {•• .. .Schumann •'Novellett* Op. JJ «o. >••• "Po.lhumoua Walt. D ^Olpln'.ooiiw.ky i'Ma.urk.’ gP •* NO.' wIk^ » Minor" ni • .Chopin-Oodowsky Pr-tud. from "«ln. W*b«£;’mh" Wolff • Friedman "MUflC Bo* . . Juou ••S-.uJy Op 18 bo. 1 • • .MacFayden "SCb*r*Dedi«t»d ' to Sidney' kith*!') “Hunicarlan Rhapsody No. 12 ••••. The Friends of Music will present a symphony orchestra in concert at Hotel Fontenelle Tuesday rn2,rr!!r^ at 11 o'clock, April 3. 192o. C u sea den, conductor; soloist, Corlnne Paulson at the piano. Promts Overture. "Hebrlder , rlftbheetrT,l#. . ■ C h.tm-S.rn, Cornne rauleon. » '.'Ad;omSrv SroM “FarFws-il to Cucullain 1014 lrt%h Air, setting for 0r*Tn,.r • It.iiin Wrie."' . P. Tech.Ikow.ky The Chicago String quartet, Her man Felber, first violin; Carl Fass hauer, second violin; Robert Dolejsi. viola, and John Lingeman. cello, will be heard on Tuesday evening In this program; Quartet—"Op. 1«. No. 5". Beetheven Allegro, Adagio Contabll*. fluh^no-Al legro Allojcro Molto qufcsl pr**to. ■Serenade Tendre. Op. 91". Quartet. F Major.. • R*.,V Allegro mod»rato tree dou*. Aeee* vtr, ■|'re* nythme. Tret lent. Vif et agile. The program for Nebraska Com posers day, Tuesday, April 3, 2:30 p. m„ at the Hotel Fontenelle ballroom, under the auspices of Fortnightly Music club, Mrs. J. K. Tain, Jr., leader: Mon* th# Garden Way". .Howard Kirkpatrick Sung hy Altltnla Tullla. ■Pour Out Your Heart." duet-•••••• .Howard KtrkpatrPk Sung by Altltnla Tullla and Reuben Walt. God la Our Refuge." ijuartet..■ .Howard Kirkpatrick Sung by Altlmla Tullla. eoprano; Haael nttchla. contralto; Reuben Walt, tenor; Ed Bnehmer, baea; Howard Kirkpatrick at the piano ... Tarantella .Stanley J I^tovaky After Parting." "Wild Aalora. ' 'The Son* tor Cohn." "Love Mt- ' Word* by Sara T-aadal*. mualc by Mr* C. O. Cart, ton. ttcone college. Crete; aung by fhartea V. Kettefin*. Mr«. Carlaon at 9 th* piano. Adagio Da Non Troppo. .Rigamund Uandalay Allegretto Scheraando. Tempo Primo, from a manuaorlpt sonata dedicated to Robert Cuaraden. 1»0« Visits. Robert Cuacaden. Walta-e Wheeler at piano Romance" .Wallace Wheeler \lo<jHraio EicpreMlvo. from c,on«*«rto Q Minor. Violin. Robert Cuoeadsn; Val la. Wheoler at piano. ■ Longing".Haael Gertrude Klnaeelta t.a'alea" .tlaaal Oertrude Klsecella Sung by Mre. Verne Miller, Mlae Klnecella FaV'ealV for piano and orchestra. Cecil Berryman Orchestral part# played no second piano by Allca 6**1# Berrymam • White Gift." . 1 *■ J*™ Sun* "ST'llfs# Alice' '«owie<i. s^rVgor music, David City; Mlae Ruth Miller a "ThenTim# of Roe##." from opera "Syl vettor.'* by Thtodoro ■J}*1* hy Mlaa Elna violin obbl,**J0, Mr*' Ernoot R**to: Mr piano. Dr. Otto Khnkeldey was born in >w York November 27, 1*7*. He re eived the B. A. degree from the > 'ollogc of the City of New York in 1398, and M. A. degree from New York State university In 1900. Me reived his PhD. degree from the University of Berlin, Germany, In 1909. From 1910 until 1919 be whs professor of musicology at the Uni versity of Breslau, also academic music director of thla university. He received the title of life Prussian pro fessor of rnualc In 1910. He is author of "Organ a.nd Plano in the Mualc of the Sixteenth Century," published In Uetpelg. At present ho la chief of the music division of the New York public library. Osbourne McConathy was flrat to Introduce credit In high echool* for applied music under private teachers and many othor modern feature# of publio school mualc Inetructlon. The Music Memory contest ha* t c-orne and gone, and a new movement ha* In the appreciation of good mualc l;#on Inaugurated thanks to Mlsa lullet McCune and th# music teacher# of i he Omaha public school* The - hildren of the sixth, seventh and eighth grades had worked for week* familial Uing tueugiclvts wuh some I Baritone to Sing I in Concert Soon | Mr. Carl Smith, baritone, will sinR for Our Lady of Lourdes sacred con cert, to be Riven under the direction of Irma Swift Oberreuter, April 11 at the church edifice, Thirty-secnnd ave nue and Francis street. Mr. Smith will sIure'The Watchman," by Squire, and "Open the Oates of the Temple." by Ivnapp. Mr. Henry W. Thornton i will accompany Mr. Smith. 2j pieces of fine musical literature Ho many were perfect that the tests fLlnd|!Vl<,Ual ■cho°l* th*t finer and finer line* had to be drawn find f"1* '° rePp**e*>t each school. An interest was awakened, and the quick cars of youth became observant and they have caught and held meiodes which they will Remember long after this first contest is for gotten. It was not only the 220 contestants who knew the music, it was the vast majority of the 5,000 children from the seventh and eighth grades who «-re present. They had listened to tho beet records and they weia familiar with both themes and ac compartments. It was the duty of the contestants to recognize ' tho music, if they were able, and to write it down correctly. The orchestra which plays before such an audience of trainee! listeners puts Itself to the test. In a con test every ear is alert. It is not the careless inattention of preoccupied, uninterested grpwmip* the/ receive, but the breathless acute attention of those who know, who have something at stake and who are depending upon the conductor and his players to give them their best. No one can afford not to rehearse carefully, nor ! to deviate in any way from the music as It was written, before such an ’ audience. It is the symphony aodi- ' cnee of the tomorrow which will de termine the fate of the symphony orchestra of the future. H The greatest praise is due to the Omaha public schools and to Miss ' MeCune for the fair, thorough and efficient manner In which the Music Memory contest was conducted in the schools. It is hoped that it will he made an annual affair, for beside* furnishing a fund of knowledge about music to the students, it also develops the powers of the esr. and it lays a foundation in youth that will be of untold value In their playtime of later life. Henry B, Krehbiel, the dean of music critic*, es he was affectionately called by his colleagues In New York <lty, died last wwk, after a short 111 nes. Mr. Krehhlel was at the op. ra the Sunday night that Molselvltsch played, and we recognised him from hi* pictures, a large, massively built man, with curly rather disordered gray hair and muatarhe to match. Ills large body hung with a hug* black overcoat, which he did not remove during the time he stayed. He wan dered back and forth, like a tired Hon, finally sitting down a short time, then he disappeared not to return to the opera again that evening. Mr. Krehhlel waa one of the lead i ing erltlce of New York for many ' decades. "Krehhlel," said Richard Aldrich In the New York Times, "had a place In America that corresponded to that of the great critic* of the 19th century In Europe; a place of commanding Influence and authority. 1 All his colleague* paid tribute to hi* profound knowledge, and the great learning which wa* always put at the service of the present. What he knew entsred into the fllrf-r of his critical faculty and helped him In the understanding and appreciation of the new, in the piercing of fraud and futility and feeblenesa. He esteemed Journalism a* a liberal profession and waa Incessantly Jealous of its honor and high standing. A* a critic Krehhlel had a mind I rpen to all the newer manifestations • of music that seemed to hltn to be baaed on the elements of true prog res*, on beauty and sincerity. He had a nuality of reverence for the great men of music which made j him a purist. He was wroth with any who sought to tamper w|ih the works of the masters n« they had left them. With this reverence was con nected a great love for beauty and a ! grave dissent from all efforts to make _.___. of music something that w<s not In some way or another a manifestation of beauty. Musfea? Notes. Tifta Ruffo, the phenomenal bari tone of Chicago Opera company. * .' b® hoard in song recital In Lin /• Mpb- J. Kirchsteln of Lincoln, formerly of Omaha, is man aging the recital. Undoubtedly many from surrounding cities will he at th,S * * tne n*,,re"t ‘hat KufTo has come to this vicinity. Here is what some of the keenest critics In the east have to say of the St. Olaf Lutheran choir, and. let it be remembered, these are men who day after day listen and pass judg ment on the greatest artists and mu sical organisations m the world. Krehblel, writing in the New York Tribune, said: "The choir is s mar vel in the purity of its tone, its com mand of nuances, its responsiveness to the wishes of its conductor. . . . The singers have the tonai utterance in beauty and equability, of a perfect organ, with h hundred times the po tential expressiveness of that instru ment-We shall enjoy no such choral treat till this choir comes to us again ” Deems Taylor, of the New York Worid has this to say: "The volume of tone produced by this comparatively small chorus, and the excellence of their en serrtble, are eloquent tributes to Mr. Christiansen's gift as a drillmasler ana interpreter. . . . The only criticism heard during the evening was voiced by a neighbor who thought they were too perfect to be human.” The Junior Musical club is a live group of young Omaha musicians, who belong because of their talent and Interest In music. The club will give a concert Thursday. April r>, at the First Congregational church, whclh will serve the purpose of showing the public some of the talent of the eiuh, and serve as a benefit for the church] The program: "The Primrose Dance" .Krogmsnn Bryco Bednar. . Bolflro . Ravine , JHmes Bodnar. Symphony ratit**'* . Mor«t „„ n"t,y *n'’ H'len Zabrtskl O Thou Beautiful Evening filar". Edith Victoria Robbins. Danes Bohemlene" .... Prlncl Millard bangfetd. ' **rd'» . MaoDowell Ruth filama. Trio for Violin. Cello and Plano. ..rsurlitt ''leda an.l Elliabelh Strewn. Thing bov* of Me".Frank H. Drey Th» Minstrel" . Eugene Hlldach Katheryn Pnrker. Richard Munchoff—Violin Obligato. Adagio Rondo from Ith Concerto. ._. PeBerlot , _ Truman Morseman. Valaa Caprice . Cyril ficott „ Mary Alice Kirtly, Hejre Knli (Hungarian dance). Hubay Samuel Carmel. "To a wild Roee"—March Wind . . ■■■■■•• ■ . Mai Dowell Elisabeth Paffenratlt Serenade Napnilialne ..Camlll d’Aleealc Erancea Rulholiand Margaret Donation Kathrine Hevinger. Nellie Mentor t irginla Mulholland, Harpiat. Air on U String . Bach Serenade. Fran* Drd'.a Bernard ttannigan. The Norfolk Chamber of Commerce lias sent the Music Teachers associa tion an invitation for the 192.3 con vention. The teachers of Norfolk and vicinity are working hard to accom plish this project. The nswly finish ed high school auditorium seats 1,200 and the new hotel will be completed by that time. Norfolk Is also said to he a railroad center, and an ideal place for the convention.. The public Is invited to a piano re cital by pupils of Mr. and Mrs. August M. Borgium. at the Hchmoller £ Mueller auditorium, ISM Dodge street. Friday evening April «. at 8 Those taking part: Stanley Kimon. Mary George. Kathryn Heywood, Elizabeth Wright. Mary Clarke. Mil liard Hanfien, William Walrath, Boro- 1 thy Joens. Mary Elizabeth Pruner. ! Laura Jarte Perry. Virginia Ralph. Harriet Irove. Alice Lynch. Helen Grout, Frances Simon, Margaret Smith. Margaret Lee Burgess. Eliza beth Roberts. Ruth Pilling Martha Hterrlcker, Marguerite Klrschner. Gertrude Redman, Mary Walrath. I Doris Sogur. Beginning at once, tickets for aa- | soclate members of the Association Male Chorus' for their spring concert to he held at the Brandels theater early in May. will be reserved by sending mall requests to the box of fice. Each associate member will be furnished two tickets free for the best seats Itj the theater Further In formation may be secured by calling the president of the chorus. Mi. Charles A. Gearish at Atlantic 3*42 or Director Frank H. Van Gundy :.t Atlantic 8988. Th»re are at pr-sent 275 associate members of (he choigls which is almoet double the associate membership at Inst year this time. Pupil# from the rlas* of .1 Edward Carn.il, will be heard In studio recital, room* 2 and 4. Da video building. Eighteenth and Farnam street* Mon day evening. April J. at 8. Mia* Enid Llndborg will present the following pupil* In recital at the ftchmollsr A Mueller auditorium Fri day afternoon. April *. at S: Marlon i Horn. Edna Bprecher, Carroll John son. Vernettr Adam*. Sylvia Adam*. Barbara Hobb*. Richard Peterson. Glen Glffln. Dorothy Glffin. Horten** McClung, Robert McClung, Mary Catherine Renford. Paul Prentl**. j John Prentle*. John Rlaokbtirn, Na dine Blarkburn. Anna Mario W'uld minn, Donald Theleon, Carl Zobel. j Marie Hermansen, Dorothy Meyer. George Soldi. Tom Patterson and Evelyn Man*lleld. * Mr. E. Dewar Challlnor, late choir director of St. Luke's Lutheran church will present a concert at the South Bide Library auditorium on Thursday, April S, at 8 p. m. Admis sion 1* free. Those taking part will he: Soprano. Mr* Grace Lnttln, Mr*, j Mabel Holmes, Mr*. L. T. Hall. Mr*. Hattie Ripley, Ml** Esther lauritaen. Miss Mabel Isiurttsen. Ml** Pauline Lanyon. Ml»a Rohlna Gunn. Miss Res- j sle Smith, contralto. Mr*. Mabel Zlm- j WE10HB0RH0DDTHEATEH VICTORIA.14tk sad Fnrt 1 CHARLES RAY in "Alias Julius Crnsr" GRAND.Hlflft antf Binncy VIOLA DANA in "Jun* Madeaaa” LARRY SEMON in “GOLF" HAMILTON .... 40th and Hafnilten GEORGE BEBAN in "The Sign at tha Rnaa'‘ AYS-APRIL 121 G fJammfwAt tt*1*r* 'Made in America." A Meet Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lloyd Yep, Harold and Mildred have went and done It, and now we ran say, "Meet Mr, and Mrs Harold Lloyd. " And it's a real screen romance, for Mittio first appeared with Harold in the two-real feature comedy "From Harsd to Mouth." That was about three years ago. And now comes "Safety Lnst.” which is Mildred s last appearance with Harold on the screen. For Mildred is going to be a star herself, at the head of another company. • But about the wedding. It was all very much on the quiet, with Brother Gaylord Lloyd and a girl pel of Mildred's being about the only ones who were let in on the secret. Let's wish ’em loads of happiness and lots of luck. "Safety last” will start at the Rialto Thursday. Omaha's Musical Bay Soon to Be Heard at the World Theater Sammy Carmel, the IS-year-old Omaha boy, who played for Krelsler, next week at the World theater la scheduled to appear In conjunction with Mlsa Sophie Notltx Naimaka. bril liant Omaha artist and eight years head of piano Instruction at Drown -II Hall. Miss Emily Cleve and Prof Karl Tunberg will nocompany the txjy protege at the piano. James Gunn. Mjss Peggy Pearl; tenor, Mr. Myerl Reeves. Mr. John Hender son. Mr Paul llenni; buss. Mr. C’. O. Rrage, Mr. R. O. Haskins. Mr. Mar vin Freeman, Mr. James Gunn; also. Mias penterman. reader. Miss Bonnie Kugg. pianist. The program will con sist of choruses and solo*, both vocal and Inatrumental, fancy dancing and readings. Miss Katherine 8ligherg will pre sent the following piano pupil* in re i Ital at her home Tuesday afternoon. April S: Jennie Carlson. Evelyn Mo Connell. Genevieve Foley. Frederick Rhoy. Jean Carrol, Elate Thilllanrter Margaret Carlson. Robert Wurgler. Marie Falcone. Marion Helgren, Anna Pearson. Ethel Chinlund, Helen lie Old Doe Thompson Tells You Simpie W 'ay for Killing l*ain Is your wife a little deaf when you say you’ll be kept out late on busi ness. sir? Take her to Thompson, "the Egyptian.” Is your head beginning to shine on the top? Go to Thompson. "The Egyp tian.” 1 >o you have pains or aches. lumba go or indisposition, insomnia or nose bleed? If you tell Thompson, "the Egyptian.” He has a theory and a cure for all these things, and a thousand more and his methods are as applicable to the ladles nithey arc to the men. He Is the most unique personality to come, before the public In a long nm*. He is making scores of happy converts in every city lie visits. The most extraordinary thing about him is that he has nothing to sell as a complement to his advice, and the advice is absolutely free. He holds Ids court on the stage of the Orphe um theater and invite any and everyone to take advantage of h.s scientific researches and investiga tions. He Is g zone therapist, which is » difficult and scientific way of say ing tha' he practices the 5,1'” u year old system of nervous pressure to relieve pain and Illness which was first used by the priests of .Afghanis tan. and handed down by them through the ages to the East Indians, the Hindoos and the Egyptians. We, too. practice It in a most elementary mat, Mr*. Edith Anderson. Mr* kanson. Alice Power. Ethel Thllltand er. France* Delaware, Alice Miller, Alice 'Vurgler. The pupils of Mildred E. Johnson gave a recital at the liaptiat church In 'Vahoo Monday evening. March id. ’ assisted by the girls gle* club and Anthony Donato, violinist. Those tak Ing part: Arlene Klrchman. Irene Wolf. Marie Hansen. Mamie Morin Gertrude Ga.-ll*le. Ku{h Kiri hman. Marjorie Helsing. Dorothy Curllsle. Amy Howe, Mabel Mao Derm id. Colon. Nib; Gois Mack. Maxine Krichmnn. Adoraie Hendrickson. Edna Pegluw and Gerny Porter. form, unconsciously, for every time you hold your head when It aches, your face when a tooth makes Us presence unpleasantly known, or ap ply pressure to any pain, you ar»» demonstrating that' you bellev# in stone therapy. Thompson begins by explaining the simple commonplace practices, and the aforesaid are only the elemen tary principles of hla science. He as serts that tho baldest man can grow hair by rubbing the nails of hla fin gers together for five minutes each day. Tt may seem Incredible, but la j it more so than that the famous and | justly c herished ‘ solar plexus punch'* of the prize fighter can produce a temporary paralysis of the muscles of the toes? The jlu jllsu of the Jap includes In its curriculum the location of a cer tain nerve which, when lightly touch ed In Just the proper manner, causes death as instantaneously and surely as the bullet from a rifle. That fact ia a matter of unaseailable record, la it mors fantastic that in the subtle and hitherto unknown nervous com plex of the human body there may be nerves which will proffciee just as beneficial an effect if under the prep- ■ er pressure? That, in a nutshell, ia the Thcrr.p- 1 son premise, and in vaudeville thea ters of the east where he has been appearing for the past few months, he has not only filled every seat a* each performance, but has made it necessary for extra performances. Naturally, many have come tr scoff ' but Thompson has almost invariably made them hla enthusiastic partisans. ’le has an air of tgrlief in himaelf and *ua theories which is contagious, but his strongest appeal is found by cit- ! ■ug as examples of the truth of hla contentions, facts which everyone , knows to be true Thru** Ought to Draw. Two noted name* can be advertised i in the cast of 'The Oirl Who Came ( Bii< k ” Pay cheek* for two extra* ; were tilled out In the names of War- ' ren Harding and lgnaee Paderewski. I The former was a haker out of a job i and the lattei a shoemaker, with whom trade was slack. Both drew ! seven-fifty for the clay * work (royniy Spring Season Photoplays H illi Stock And now comes a novelty for your approval—instend of closing utnil next August after th< final perform ance of burleeooe tie* Friday rtigfi the Oayaty will |»e rlasol hut one da* opening a supplementary spring *<• son starting at noon on Sunday, April S. The management announces the in definite engagement of Fred Web ster# "‘Atta Olrl” eompany in a sc. ties of deluxe musical tabloids. Mi U'r-pster and his large company pie seating a new and complete inimeture musieal comedy twice each week changing on Sunday and Thumdav wit* it* complete oomrflement of pretty girl*, gorgeous costumes an-J adequate stage setting*. tn conjum-tion with the ahoy, the Oayely will offer the selection of th> Fox Film Corporation's first run p: ture* In Omaha. For the entire week of April k tic booking call* for Tom Mix in his newest play of laughs and love, “Romance Land “ The feature picture will be displayed at 12. 2:20, 5. 7:30 and 10 p. m. Tn addition to the photo play feature there will be comedies, new* reel#, etc., as occasion neces sitates. As to prices, any seat will he 50c any night. At the daily matinee starting at noon all seat* will be 30c until fi p. m Sunday matinee the night price will prevail and kids will be 10c at any time. The house will open at 11:45 a. m each day and the show will be con tinuous from noon to 11 p. m. Hu rul of I rlmuis Hi nt rs lo Hr Rral I amlrvillr Srtixalutn Booking manager* of rpc Pan Cage* circuit have discovered a union** vaudeville attraction m the <'ai.a«t*-» Northwest Veterans' hnnd of 27 owei * *ean war veterans, now appearing at the World theater. * The band was sponsored and financed hy the Chamber of Cm-i merce and the Gnat War Veteran* association of Kdmonton. Alhei’i. Rhine m*» now being arranged f01441* appearance of the Car adlan Sort 1 west band at th British expoeffkn in London. Kn gland. during the mfr twr of i:?24. Francois Verr.on. me iK*-r of the hand, ha* )>een in ed** muntcrition with King ge. gfi I I-ord Kyng. governor general of f!a» • da. in *in« regard. Governor ChifN* Matiey, chief executive of the of Tfah. who was host to the her |during its stay in Halt Lake City, fp - also written British dignitaries With a view- of aiding the band in eppe?%• ing at the forthcoming expositi'dt The hand has been en»erta.ned .. high state and city officials in eve*5' community they visit. in I>/* AS - geles the organization appealed a special one reel film made by 1 »mtg las Fairbanks and Mary Pickfer<1. During it.* stay in Omaha the hah* will l»e entertained iiy various rflv organizations. Including the Rot#f club, and others. ** Harry Carey is to make * The AH? adt Baby. a story by Rich? d Pi cm.*: You’ll explode with laughter! Risk a rib! You’ll have hysterics of joy! That’s the chance you take. You’ll get the biggest thrill and big gest laugh you ever had in your life. Starts THURSDAY > 10 Thrilling Days -r tod/v I ^DAVS 5 HE SAW HER DO THE HULA-HULA. NO WONDER ME FELL-YOU WILL TOO '. 4 § ot a SiuyjasMny &rturyp/(j • ’ Harry Bradar and HU Orchaatra Orartura: Hungarian Fantaaia A 2-Act Comedy CLYDE COOK in “HIGH and DRY” JOHNSON AT THE ORGAN I Soloist | PRINCE LEI LAN I Hawaii's Own Tanor