—
nBy HENRIETTA M. REES.
HE visit of the Minneapolis
Symphony orchestra makes one
realize anew how much of
a void there is In musical life, even
in spite of the busiest season Omaha
has ever known, when there are but
few orchestra concerts. The modern
symphony orchestra is the most won
derful musical Instrument that has
yet been devised. It is capable of
playing any type of music written,
and the possibilities for variety of
timbre, contrasts of tone color, group
ing or dividing of instruments and
combination or separation of different
choirs are unlimited.
Every once in awhile a new Instru
ment appears upon the horizon, is
condemned, laughed at, endured and
finally admitted to the exclusive
circles of the symphonic group.
The Minneapolis Symphony orches
tra numbers 85 members at home, al
though a smaller number is taken, on
tour, about 50, I believe. When the
Minneapolis orchestra started 20 years
ago it had at its 'first concert 45
musicians. Quoting from their bulle
tin:
“An annual guaranty fund of $10,
000 financed the first three years of
the orchestra's existence, at the end
of which time Minneapolis had con
cluded that the orchestra was a de
cided asset to Us civic life and worth
continuing. The year that followed
saw a gradual increase in the number
of musicians employed, the number of
concerts given, snd the amount of
financial support."
0 There Is more to the Minneapolis
orchestra, than 85 members. There arc
men who stand high in the practice
of their profession in each section,
able to play anything; there is finely
chosen tone quality in the instru
ments, there is a balance of tone be
tween the instruments of the various
choirs included in the makeup of the
Orchestra, the strings, the wood wind
and the brass. And above all there
is a conductor who has not only artis
tic feeling, but who must know the
possibilities of each instrument In the
orchestra, the type of music which
sounds right In. certain places, and
who understand why the composer
wrote a certain passage in a certain
way for certain instruments. He
must be able to read a score a page
long in many different clefs as the
ordinary musician reads one or two
clefs, and he must be familiar with a
vast repertoire of orchestral music
and constantly study new numbers.
It keeps him rather busy at the least.
Engelbert Roentgen, the assistant
conductor of the Minneapolis orches
tra. plays the cello. He studied con
ducting under Nlkisch, and he often
conducts the Minneapolis orchestra.
Henri Verbrugghen, the official con
ductor, Is undoubtedly a musician of
more than usual attainments. Omaha
has still to look forward to the op
portunity of hearing him.
Hazel Smith Eldridge sings at four
musicals in the Bpace of one week
rot counting her church service, as
soloist at the Unitarian church. Mrs.
Eldridge has been known for several
years as one of Omaha's most popular
singers. Her voice is a contralto of
excellent quality. She has been solo
ist with the Friends of Music at
Woman's cjub programs and at many
other musical events during the win
ter.
Mrs. Eldridge sang at the Women's
Voters league concert Friday after
noon. She sings at the concert ar
ranged by the Omaha Society of Fine
Arts at the Omaha Public Library
Sunday afternoon; Tuesday evening,
with the West Sisters String quartet,
and Mr. Laurence Dodds, tenor, sh»
sings for the radio from the Wood
men of the World station- WO AW.
Mrs. Eldridge is also soloist for the
May festival given by the music de
partment of the Omaha Woman's
Club, May 9.
May 1 in Sweden is a day of many
i celebrations. Though not a regular
holiday, it bae always been a custom
amongst the younger people to go out
in the evening and raise the May
pole and then dance all night. May 1
will also be celebrated In Omaha this
year by the Swedish people and their
many American friends as the North
land Trio of Chicago will sing at the
Brandcis theater Tuesday, May 1. at
8:15 p. m. Included in the program
will be. outside of American selec
tions. several Swedish folksongs per
taining to the celebration of the day.
These three girls. Rose Burgeson,
soprano: Mary Peterson, mezzo, and
Signe Mortenson, contralto, are fa
mous in the east for their interprets
tions, especially of their native folk
songs and their American concert
numbers will satisfy the most critical.
They will appear In their native cos
tumes in part of the program and
Henrietta Weber of the Journal of
Commerce writes: "Like a nosegay of
colored flower! looked the three daugh
ters of Sweden, who constitute the
Northland Trio, as they clustered
themselves on the stage for their con
cert. To add more of Swedish air to
this concert, the Norden Singing so
ciety of Omaha will afesist with a. few
numbers. Miss Ltljenstolpe will ac
company the trio.”
That It Is hard to forget the child
hood places and songs, and that es
pecially those who were born In the
B
j One of Omaha’s New
I Popular Young Sopranos
td'at'ei!
i fSmi tlLy .
\Cldl-pd <fe
SHgy/v PHtrro >
old country long to hear these songs
again, Is shown by the unusual heavy
ticket sales for this concert. The
manager of the Brandeis theater has
arranged that if necessary about 600
additional seats can lm placed on the
stage to take care of any possible
overflow.
Mrs. Hazel Silver Rickel, soprano,
and Mr. Adamowski. pianist, will be
presented In recital by the December
and May teams of the First M. E.
church, Twentieth and Davenport
streets, Wednesday evening, May 2.
Mrs. Rickel, when she was Miss Hazel
Silver, was soprano soloist at the
church for several years prior to her
departure to Chicago for further
study. Mr. Adamowski has recently
signed a contract With a Chicago firm
to make a tour of the United States
and a year in Australia, lie will play
at the recital Wednesday evening by
courtesy of his management. Mrs. A.
Hugh Hippie, Mr*. O. A. Goss and
Mrs. T. F. Hturgess are the chairmen
In charge of the recital. Tickets are
on sale at Mlckel Music House, Mat
thew’s Rook store and Combs Jewelry
company. The program:
T.
Car* P*lv* (Atalanta) .Handel
"Have You Seen but a Whyte Lilia
Grow?" . Old English
Apr** un Reve . Faur*
Carnival . .... Fourdraln
Mr*. Rickel.
If.
Sonata G minor Op 22.Schumann
AI1**r<> Appassionato ..
Andante ....
8ch*rzo ....
Finale ...
Mr. Adamowski.
Ilf.
Visa! D'Art* (La Torre) .Puccini
One Fin* Day (Madame Butterfly).
. Puccini
Mrs. Rl kci.
IV.
Mazurka B Minor . Chopin
Norturn* D Flat Major .<'hopin
S«herzo Op 20 . Chopin
G Minor Prolud* . Rachmaninoff
Revolutionary Romance .\damowi*ky
Rhapsody E Flat Major. Op 119..Brahms
.Mr. Adamowski.
V.
In the Silent Night .Rachmaninoff
A Burst of Melodtr . Seller
I Cam* With a Song . La Forge
Song of th* Open . La Forge
Mr*. Rlcke!
Mlaa Helen Smalls accompanist.
Wednesday morning. May 2, at 11
in the Orpheum theater the Omaha
Woman's club will present the Fes
tival orchestra of 40 men and Mrs.
Mabel Allan Smalls on their first pro
gram of the May Music festival.
This is the second year the Woman's
club have sponsored this festival and
It Is their hope that these festivals
may become a permanent Institution
In the city. The Festival orchestra
of 40 men selected by Mr. Cuscaden
have a most interesting program.
Mr. Cuscarlen's technique and un
derstanding aa a conductor has been
fully demonstrated in his work with
this orchestra, and more especially in
his success? as a conductor of orches
tras in various cities of Europe where
he spent 12 years. Progriii.'i
Soloist . ..Mrs. Mabel Allen Smalls
Director .Robert Cuscaden
Festival March—From "Tannhause, ’.
.. Wagner
"Entrance of the (Incuts"—From • t.oh
I enerln" . ■•■■■
Symphonic Poem—"Spinning Wheel of
Omphalia" .Saint Sacns
'Aria—"I,ea ve Me Not to bsngulah —
From Rlnaldo . Handel
Cradle Song . ■ ■ Reger
"Obeiasona, Quand I.eur Vola”-—From
"Manon" . Masaenet
Mabel Allen Smalla
tntermeaio—From "Ooyearaa" ..Granados
Iserenata . Tcrenghl
Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2.blast
-4
Omahans will be Interested to know
that the St. Louis Symphony orches
tra, Rudolph Gang, conductor, and
i Frederick Fischer, assistant couduct
I or, will he heard in Lincoln at the
City auditorium Thursday evening,
May 3. The program Is a decidedly
Interesting on», made all the more
attractive by Mr. Clang as soloist In
the Tschaikowsky concerto No. 1 and
Mme. Carolina Laggarl. contralto.
This Is the last number on the Great
Artist course presented In our sister
Compliments
of
city by Mrs. H. J. Kirschstein, con
cert manager. Tickets are on sale in
Lincoln at the Ttoss P. Curtice com
pany.
The program in full:
1— Wagner, overture in "Rienii."
2— Aria with orchestral accompaniment.
Meyerbeer—"Lleti Signor" (I'ago Bong)
from ‘'Ugronottl.'’
3— Brahms—Symphony No. ?, In D ma
jor, Op. 73. 1. Allegro nono troppo 2.
Adagio non troppo. 3. Allegretto grazl
oso. 4. Allegro con apirlto.
INTERMISSION.
4— Tachalkowsky—Concerto foe piano
forte, No. 1 in B flat minor, Op. 23. t.
Andante non troppo, e moltn maestoso;
Allegro con apirlto. 2. Andantino aem
pllee. 3. Allegro con fuoco
5— Ohabrier—Flhapaody for orchestra,
| "Espana."
The Bakule Chorus of Prague,
'Czechoslovakia, Ruantlgec Bakule,
j director, assisted by Mario Mikova,
| pianist, will be heard in Omaha May
| 5, at the Brandeis theater, under the
! auspices of the Junior Red Cross. The
Bakule Chorus lias been receiving ex*
, tremely favorable comment from the
I cities where its concerts have been
I given. Miss Mikova is an Omaha
| girl who has won a name for herself
| as a pianist, and who has often ap
j peared here with success in recital.
The program:
"Star Spangled Banner.'
Caech national hymn, "Where la My
I Home?"
Slovak national hymn. "Lightning Flash
es Abova Tatra."
Red Croea Marching Song
BONOS IN ENGLISH
"Eventide" . Arr Kricka
"Battle Hymn of the Republic''.
. Arr. Kricka
"Dixie Land" ... Arr Kricka
LOVH SONG.
"Water la Flowing Near My Window"..
.. . Arr. Pokorny
BALLADS.
"A Child Waa Left an Orphan" .
.. Arr. by Hakul* f'liorua
"The Drowning Girl" ..Krlzkovaky
HUMOROUS SONGS
"We Shall Die" .. Arr. Krejol
i "It la Raining Hard". Arr. Polasek
CZECH DANCE.
"The Old Woman Had Four Apples"..
. Arr. Kricka
MORAVIAN DANCE.
"Where Do You Rifle. My Johnny?"
Arr. Kricka
GROUP FOR PIANO.
Polka, F major . Smetana
Polka. A minor . Smetana
Pennant Festival. Smetana
CLASSIC 80NO.
Farmer’s Song .• . Smetana
SOLOS WITH PIANO.
"Annie. My Little Dear".... Arr. Malat
*'I Love You, Mv Dear" Arr Malat
FOLKSONG?.
Lamentation—"I Won't Ho Home".
. Arr. Voberil
"The Hu«ears Are Coming" .
Okrocak—"Stepping Around" .... Palls
MORAVIAN DANCE
"Grass Grows Under the Mountain.'*....
SLOVAK DANCE
"Hop and Skip".
A Chechoslovakian dinner for the
Bakule school will be given Friday
evening. May 4, at which a musical
program will be given. Those taking
New Director of the Y.
;
M. C. A. Men’s Chorus
part in the program are Archie Baley,
Dolnrea Bandhauer, Mary Hracfta,
Merfln Tilton, Josephine Mach, Rich
ard Kuncl, Robert WIgton, Norma
Mach, Ruth Skama and a choral num
ber by the Czecho-Slovaklan school
children. A gymnastic, exhibition will
be given by the Junior Sokol croup.
Mrs. Lina Miskorsky Is chairman.
The Omaha Society of Fine Arts will
present a Sunday concert this after
noon at 3:30, at the public library.
Those taking part will be the West
Sisters' string quartet. Hazel Smith
Kid ridge and Harry Disbrnw. The
program:
"Minuet Mint Trio" . Mozart
"Old Kngllsh Ballad'. ... .Ponrhon
"Bohemian Dance" (Folk Sons).
, . . Arranged tiy Kaaamayar
West Sisters String Quartet
"Non Connoaci," from "Mtgnon". .Thomas
"Gavotte." from "Mlgnon" . .Thomas
Hazel Smith Kldrldgo, string and
Plann Accompaniment.
"Phyllta Has Such Charming (traces"..
.H. Lane Wllaon
"Twilight'' .Glenn
Son* of the Open''..La Forge
Harry Dlehrow.
Flora Soars Nelson, Accompanist.
."Intermezzo Gavotte" ..Bazzlnl
I "Interludlum In Mode Antlco". .Glazonnow
"Molly on the Shore" (Irish Heel).
. Grainger
West Sisters' String Quartet.
'•Teal April" .Nevtn
"Tears Fell In My Soul".Dehussy
"in Blossom Time".Needham
Hazel Smith Eldrldge.
Elolse Meat McNIehole, Accompanist.
"Slumber Song" .Kernochen
"Fuzzy Wuzzy” .Whiting
Harry Dltbrow
Flora Sears Nelson. Accompanist.
The Association Male chorus, com
posed of 44 young men of this city,
will give its annual spring concert
Wednesday evening, May 16, at the
Brandeis theater, assisted by Miss
Frances Nnsh, talented pianist from
New York city, and by Mrs. Margaret
Spaulding Sturgess, soloist of the
First Methodist church o^ this city.
Rehearsals have been held every week '
for the last three years for this organ
ization and this is the regular semi
annual concert. Frank Van Gundy
has conducted them since the de
parture of George W. Campbell for
Chicago.
Tickets go on sale today by mem
bers of the chorus and a spirited de
mand for them is looked for, not only
on account of the splendid work of the
chorus, hut because Miss Nash is an
Omaha girl »Id her many friends and 1
admh'Prs here are looking forward to
this chance to hear her in recital
Again. Miss Nash will have two
groups of piano numbers In the pro
gram on May 16 and Mrs. Sturgess
will have one group. The Association
Male chorus will have seven groups
: of songs. Six hundred seats will he
: reserved for the associate members of
| the chorus, of whom there are 300.
; Seats will go on reservation at the
| theater next week. Tickets may be
j procured from members of the chorus,
'at the Y. M. C. A. building and sev
j era! music stores.
Music Notes.
Mr. Fred G. Kills presents Miss
i Ruth Gordon contralto In recital at
Burgess Nash auditorium Monday eve
ning, April 30 at 8:15 o'clock. Miss
Gordon is one of the wellknown eon
trnltos of the eity and her departure
for Portland, Ore., will be a loss to
Omaha musical circles. The program
she presents Monday evening will be
in the nature of a farewell appearanee,
htfore her Omaha friends and musical
admirers. The program will contain the
aria "Ah Mon Fils" from Ke Prohete
by Meyerbeer, "Knowest Thou That
Fair Aland” from Mignon Thomas,
and three groups of modern songs In
cluding numbers by Rachmaninoff,
Wolf, Carpenter, Homer, Scott, and
t
cast of 125 people
ORPHEUM THEATER
April 29-30, May 1, 2, 3
Prices: 25c, 50c, $1.00, $1.50 Tax Free
CURTAIN 8:20 EVERY EVENING
ANNOUNCEMENT
On account of the heavy demand for reservations, an extra
performance will be given on Thursday night, May 3.
Seats for all performances now on sale at Box Office.
NO RESERVATIONS EXCHANGED
Auspices - Knights of Columbus
o---o
JIGGERS PONY CHORUS
Back row, laft to right: Maria Kanneback, Mary Gibaon and Leah
Dclanay. Front row: Ruth Britton, Loreeta Mahonty and Maude Fodrea
The above group is a section of the pony
chorus, a clever song and dance number of
Jiggers of 1923, the Knights of Columbus
show to be given at the Orpheum theater the
evenings of April 29, 30, May 1, 2 and 3.
Among those who have made reservation*
for the society night performance Monday
evening are Messrs, and Mesdamcs W. C.
Fraser, A. V. Kinsler, Mark Goad, Thomas K.
Quinlin, W. S. Stryker, T. J. Donahue, W. L.
Carey, Peter Jolley, Adolph G. Store, James
Hanley, Clarence G. Sibbemson, T. C. Byrne,
L. C. Crofoot, C. Will Hamilton, T. J. Shana
han, Mrs. E. W. Nash, Mrs. Dan Gaines, Miss
Beatrice CohJ, T. J. Sullivan and W. J. Hot*.
In one party will be Messrs, and Mcsdamca
Lewis Burgess, Yale Holland, Darkness
Kountzc, Temple McFayden, Robert Storz,
Clarence Peters, Norman Curtice, Charles Al
lison, Paul Shirley, Louis S. Clarke, Miss
Dorothy Judson, Francis Gaines and Wallace
Shepard.
Another party will include Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. C. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Foye
and Mrs. F. A. Nash.
A "Dutch treat" party will include Messrs,
arpl Mesdames S. R. Doyle, F. R. Aldous, Dr.
and Mrs. C. F. Crowley, D. P. Ilojran. P. F.
Zimmer, J. I). Reed, A. M. Gallagher, Dr. and
Mrs. B. H. Harms and Dr. and Mrs. C. F.
Crowley.
85 Winsome, Charming Maids
V W
The above advertisement of “JIGGERS” made possible bp the following:
Donahue Bros., W. B. Tagg, lien Biscuit Co., J. E, Davidson,
Updike Lumber and Coal Company, Byrne Hammer Dry Goods Co.,
Paxton Billiard Parlor (Nick Wranick, Prop ), Paxton Block, 15th Farnam
Shellor Bros., Commercial Photographers
other prominent composers. “Rain” by
Curran is also included In the group
of songs. Flora Sears Nelson at the
piano.
A musicale will be given at the home
Of Mr. nnrl Mrs. Charles Harding, 120
South Eighth avenue. Monday eve
ning, April 30, under the auspices of
Division 5. First Central Congre
gational church. Mr. Harry Disbrow,
baritone will sing a group of songs;
Mrs. Conrad Young will play violin
numbers and Mrs. Mabel Allen Smailes
will also King a group of soprano solos.
Mrs. Harry 8. Disbrow, Mrs. A. W.
Gordon and Miss Helen Smailes are
accompanists. Mrs. W. L. Pierpont is
chairman of the committee in charge,
charge.
Cecil Berryman presents Hadie
Levey in a piano recital, assisted by
Ruth Colby Richer. contralto, pupil
of Mary Munchoff, Tuesday evening.
May 1, at Schmollpr & Mueller audi
torium, 1514 Dodge street. Mrs.
Frieda Schroeder, accompanist. The
public Is cordially invited.
A sacred concert will be given at 8
o'clock next Sunday evening. April
29, by the choir of North Presbyterian
church, Twenty fourth and Wirt
streets. The regular chorus and solo
ists will be assisted by Mrs. M. F.
Layeork and May Flanagan, soprano
soloists. The public is invited. Ad
mission is free. Mrs. I^ayrock is a
newcomer in Omaha music circles.
The program;
Organ Prelude, "Salutation'...
Macdougal
Hymn. No Mi, "Vox Angelica "
Anthem, "Ring Alleluia Forth"... Buck
Soprano Solo. "Hear Ye Israel" ffrom
"Elijah") . Mendelssohn
Mrs. M F Dayoock.
Quartet, "I Sought the Ix*r*i S'evenson
Mr* R W. Graham, Mr* Chari*** Vickery,
Clyde Bonnet t and Hugh Wallace.
Offertory. "Echoes of Spring 1 . Friml
Baritone Solo. "Now the Day I* Over"
. Hpeak*
Clyde Bennett.
Duet. "The T,ord I* My Sh*phard"..
May Flanagan. Hugh Wallace
. Matthew*
Anthem. "Praia* Ye the Father". .
. Gour.od
Organ Poatlud*. "Alla Mar*la Hue*
if ugh E. Wallace, director; Mr*. Deyo
Crane, organist.
You are cordially invited to attend
two recitals given by pupils of Luella
Anderson Friday evening, May 4 and
18, at 8chmoIler & Mueller auditorium.
1514 Dodge street. Those assisting will
be: Florence Senior, pianist pupil of
Sophie Nostltz-Naimska: Henrietta
von Gutshall, reader, pupil of tha
Minner school; Virginia Mulholland,
harpist; John Ringer, flutist.
Those taking part: May 4—String
orchestra, Elizabeth Shearer, Marya
llce Laverty, Margaret Donahue, Vir
ginia Mulholland, Henrietta von Gut
shall, Marjorie Davis. Kathryn Bav
inger, Francis Mulholland and Flor
ence Senior.
Those taking part: May 18—Henry
Magzamen, Marion Clarke, James
Peterson, Miriam and John Ringer,
Virginia Mulholland. Mary Johnson,
Jeanette Reeves and Kathryn Bavln
ger and string orchestra
Lena Ellsworth Dale will give a
musicsle and 10 o'clock coffee for
members of her opera class, her
church choir, and other friends at her
home In Dundee Saturday evening.
May 5. Eight soloists Will sing spe
cial excerpts from “Carmen' and "In
a Persian Garden” by Liza Lehman
Fanny Fish, violinist, an advanced
pupil of Frank Mach, assisted by
Anna Mae Parker, pianist, advanced
pupil of Cecil Rerrynpan. will give a
recital at the Y. W. C. A auditorium
Thursday evening. May 3. at 8:30
o'clock. Admission is free and those
interested are invited to attend.
Pupils of Luella Allen's violin
school gave a recital Saturday after
noon. The following took part: Martha
Hertzog. Viola Mlchaelis, Edith
Michaelia. Blanch Freeman Evelyn
Francis, Lucy Caruso, Rose Nelson.
Joyce Hackett, Mabel Rigby, Cecile
Fuller, John Kommeyer. Robert
Davis. Edwin Davis. Charles Chase,
Charles Swanson, George Vartans,
Roy Lyons, Robert Rigby and Marian
Epley.
Lynn Sackett. former of Omaha,
where he studied with Walter B. Gra
ham. has been doing much singing in
Chicago since he ha« taken up his
residence there. He is soloist of the
Eleventh Christian Science church
Music News mentioned Mr. Sackett
most favorably in a recent issue, in an
article by Agnew Beldon, in which
the writer speaks of his voice as a
lyric tenor, round, sweet and clear of
timbre. “His English enunciation is
so clear, pure and fastidiously correct
as to merit spc*i«l comment.” Mrs.
Sackett is also spoken of as equally
well known for her gifts as a very ac
complished pianist and accompanist,
and for her talents as a dramatic
reader.
Mrs Grace LefaJy Burger, violinist;
Miss Christine Poulaen, soprano: Mr.
Paul Pohlson, baritone, and Kies nor
Jane Lear, pianist, are giving their
services for a concert planned by one
of the Sunday school classes of the
First Methodist church, the proceed*
of which are to go toward Willard
Hall. The concert will he given Tues
day. May 8.
An audience of between 400 and
500 attended a program given by the
piano department of the Kearney
State Teachers' college, Mrs. If. J.
Hull, director, whic h presented Miss
Kuth Yager, 13 years old. in a recital
assisted by Miss Ruth Mahood,
reader; Prof Gray Sterling, tenor, it
Empress theater, Apr;! 22, at 4 o'cloc k.
Ora< e Leidy Burger and Flora Sears
Nelson will presf-nt pupils from their
violin and piano classes in joint rs
cital at the Burgess Nash auditorium
on Saturday afternoon. May 5, at 3
o’clock, to which the public is invited.
The following pupiB will take part:
Dolores Greener. Margaret Cox,
Frances Brinkman. Gretchen Foster.
Grace Roat, Maxine Christensen,
Marjory Smith. Myrna Jenka, Caroline
Smith. Dorothy Hamilton, Ruth Dick
erson. Lillian Perinl, Joe Rothkop and
Helen Brinkman.
Laugh W eek Comes
IS ext at the World
This week's program at the World
theater presents all comedy In
what it Is pleased to t»rm “First An
nual I-augh Week.'' Nine fun fea
tures will be on view at that time.
.Joeie Heather, famous English
comedienne, in a series of exclusive
comedy songs, and J'aie and Palet, in
ternational musical clowns, will pro
vide the featured attraction of the
six act bill. All the other act* and
photoplays on the bill are to be of
comedy nature.
STARTS TODAST
ybr
5 D/YS ONLY
I
PRICES
Sags. <; Sunday TJlal.lEfi
Ideeh Vay Toot 25$
Cfuldrerv 10$ Pr
One Wife
"vas poor-coveted finery -
envied her friend. — misled,
her husband - until
^AeCrasA Cas/ie
One Wife -
vas rich-selfish and. vain .
She merely tolerabecL
her husband
DOES IT PAY ?
‘for a woman to deceive.
Aar- /uos-Aasict ?
¥or a Aws6and to nea/ect
Air udfe ?
cfor cl Tworrum, to Aide
secrets iron Aer Ausband ?
‘dor a man, to lure orvtg
wctA greed for weadtA, ?
See the Pla^
POOR
• ||| JST
WIVES
BARBARA
LAMARR
DAVID BUTLER.
BETTY FRANCISCO
RICHARD TUCKER.
AND ZASU PITTS.
Directed- hy
QASNIER
Creator o/*'
Rich Mens \/ives
A Super Feature in One I?eel
'The Land of
T\it-a i\K hAmeri
Actual Scenes of the* Treasure Seekers
in the Valley of the ICyigs.
Harry Brader
and his
Symphony Players
AL ST. JOHN
in his latesvt comedy
'OUT OF PLACE'
Julius KJotamt
Americas
l^mier Organist!