San Carlo Opera
to Appear Here
on December 3
^Fortune Gallo, Director, to
tPresent Company in Single
Performance of
La Boheme.
Wh.it may be Omaha’s only grand
♦ opera performance of the season will
M be- given Monday night, December 3,
Whin the San .Carlo Grand Opera
company will present ‘‘Da Boheme,”
under the auspices of Mt Calvary
. commandery No. 1, Knights Tem
plar, at the Municipal auditorium.
Fortune Gallo will direct.
The companv, which has just closed
a highly successful appearance In
New York. Is on tour with two
operas, 'La Boheme" and "Madame
Butterfly."
Members of the local committee In
Charge are \Y. W. Kerr, D. A. John
son and J. R. Van TuyL. The opera
is sponsored for the purpose of rais
ing funds to send the commandery
band and drill corps to the trl-annual
conclave at Seattle in June, 1925.
Tickets for the one performance In
Omaha will be placed on sale No
vember 1.
The Slstlne chapel choir, which
began Its American tour in New York
October 14, will appear at the Audi
torium in Omaha the night of De
cember 14. under the local manage
ment of Claudio Delltala and Francis
Matthews.
Monsignor Antonio Rella, vice di
rector of the Sistine chapel choir,
and who, since the illness of Mon
signor Perosi, is the actual director,
will conduct.
The American tour of the choir,
which will last 10 weeks, has been
underwritten by Archbishop Hanna
of San Francisco and other Californ
ians, and is conducted hy permission
of the reigning pontiff, Pope Pius XI.,
^^^Beethoven's "Egmont” overture
J^^vlll be the piece de resistance in the
musical program at the Rialto thea
ter this week,- under the direction
of Harry Brader, conductor.
In 1810. Beethoven composed inci
dental music for Goethe's play, "Eg
mont,’' which Included this overture.
It has a short, slow Introduction In
F minor, written In 3-2 time, but the
.body of the work la an. allegro in
3-4 time.
The first theme is announced uy
the strings. The second theme has
: for its thesis a version of the. first
■ two measures of the saraband theme
;nf the introduction, fortissimo, also In
‘the strings. The coda, allegro con
brio, In F major, 4-4 time, begins
pianissimo, followed by a brilliant
.fanfare figure by the full orchestra,
■which ends in a shouting climax, with
a shrill piccolo passage against fan
fares of bassoons and brase.
A lighter number, “Somebody’s
Wrong," by Erdman, will complement
'.the overture. This is a popular ditty,
just released for talking _*iachine.
The orchestral arrangement Is by
Jack Virgil.
English lend* Itself to the singev’s
art a* readily us Italian, French or
German, In the opinion of Sigrld
Onegin, contralto of the Metropolitan
PH^ki'ra company, who will appear In
concert at the Brandcis theater Sun
day afternoon, November 4, under the
auspices of ths Tuesday Musical
club.
Mme. Onegin believes It i* entirely
{’unnecessary for the American who j
aspires to opera or concert work to
forsake his own tongue in order tu
produce the quality and refinement
of tono which Is demanded of great
singers.
“X do not agree with those who say
that the English language Is a handi
cap to a singer,” she declares. "First
of all, a singer must master his own
language. If he cannot do that he
Is simply no singer.
“It is only because there has not
been sufficient persistent effort that
English is not used more in opera.
Itecently I heard Hamlet In English
and It had some of the most heautl- J
ful sounds I have ever heard."
Memtiershlp seat sale for the con
cert will open October 29 at the
Brandeis box offlcj. Members of the
Tuesday Musical club rnny reserve
(Jve seals only In' addition to their
own. Extra tickets may be pur
chased at the same time. There will
he no war tax. The public ticket
gale will open November 1.
Frances • Nash, pianist, and Mary
Jordan, contralto, will appear in Joint
concert Sunday afternoon, October
28, at 4, at the Brandels theater, un
der the auspicee of the slumnae of
^ Sacred fteai't convent and Duchesne
K^ollege, /or the benefit of their
^^molarship fund.
Jean Duffleld will be accompanist
fhr Miss Jordan,
fine of Miss Nash's numl»ers,
jpvocation by Alhcnlz, will have its
first audition in Omaha.
Ticekt sale for the concert will
open Monday morning, October 22, «t
the Brandeis box office.
The program follows:
Arts, ‘'Oerecter Uotl.” frMn Rienzi.
. Wagner
Alin* Jordan.
Nof'turn®. Opus 27, No. 2, In D Flat
Major . Chopin
Ktpd*. »)puo 26. No. 6. in K Major.Chopin
fctud**. No. 1. of ‘Thra© Kt vide*”. .Chopin
ffeh»rxo. Opua 89. No. 8. In C Sharp
Minor . Chopin
Mina Najfi *
'•Di k In June (dedicated to M an
.Iordan) .key Foster
*1 Hhvt a Ufndf/.voiiM" Jeanne Boyd
"Come ITu. Corn© in With Str**nm«-r» .
. Carl !>«!■
Mlna Jordan
'•Son* of Pierrot”.Korngold i
"N it lads in t h© Spring”.P*ul JuoU
"V oi »•«. Arnbeakd arid Kn Kfiteau" . .
. Debunay
^Toccata'■ Ha in t * Saena
Min* M»>h.
'"Av« Marta”. Egbert
" Moturha f l ”. rir/Jhrn"
"I,:i Vagabond©’. • *1 ,,,
"Impreixlon Hmufu©”.•••• I- ourdrain
Atimm Jordan.
"Kvocation” •• .;;•Albenl*
Alla* N»ell. „
.'•W« Invilita".Mary Fume. 8n ter
"liuna” . Jo*«phlne McUlll
e-Fha Time fur Making Sengs H®*„„
Come" . James Rogers
. Mis* Jordan.
■ Two 13-year old girls, Edith Vic
toria Robins, pianist, pupil of Edith
J.otiise Wagoner, and Betty Zabriskie,
Violinist, pupil of Idiulse Shsdduck
Eubriskle, will appear In recital Frl
*- ---
Boyles College IFas Built With
Aid of The Omaha Bee Want Ads
. I
President Boyles Started Busi
ness School in One Room
With One Student.
Omaha Bee want ads gave him the
start which enabled him to work up
from a one-room Institution to the
biggest strictly commercial college
west of Chicago, declares H. B.
Boyles, president of Boyles college.
Twenty-seven years ago young
Boyles decided to abandon his activi
ties as cort reporter and turn him
self into a buslrtats college president.
His method of procedure was to rent
a room in the old Bee building and to
carry In his old typewriter from the
court house for equipment. This
nearly exhausted his capital, but he
still had a couple of dollars left for
want ads announcing the opening j>t
Boyles college.
First Student.
"X remember Inadtng the first, stu
dent who came to inquire about ilight
classes," says Air. Boyles. "X couldn't
tet him think he was going to be
alone, so I brought down my wife
and cousin and our hired girl, dis
tributed tablets to them and consti
tuted them my class. The student
registered, and what was quite as
much to the point, paid his fee. It
wasn’t long before he had some com
pany.
"As fast as I had a couple of dol
lars not absolutely needed to sustain
life, I would take them down to the
newspaper office and buy classified
advertising. During the first three
years I used no other advertising at
all, and all of It wag In The Omaha
Bee.
Helped By Rosewater.
"Edward Rosewater, who was -then
editor of the paper, had a great deal
of sympathy with a young fellow
starting out. When the students
were beginning to come, and I necd:
ed another room but had no means of
paying for it, he told me he would
lend me one. As soon as I had paid
for the loaned room, he let me take
another.
"At the end of three years I had
250 pupils, and the business was real
ly beginning to pay. We moved out
and took half the second floor of the
New York Life Insurance building,
which is now the Omaha National
bank. At that time I began to use
a little display advertising.
Only Six.
When Boyles college built Its pres
ent building at Eighteenth and Har
ney streets there were only six busi
ness colleges In the United States
that owned their own homes. Entry
Into the new edifice was marked by
an Immediate doubling of the number
of students.
Today, Boyles colege enrolls more
Atlanta Prison
Editor Released
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 20.—Th* gate* of
the Atlanta federal prison were thrown
open recently to Georg* C. Chatter
ton, physician editor-prisoner, known
throughout the nation as editor of
"Good Word*." the official organ of
prison Inmates, and he walked out to
freedom.
Chatterton, Oxford university stu
dent and graduate in medicine, was
sentenced to serve four years on each
of four counts alleging forgery. The
District'of Columbia Judge who passed
sentence failed to specify the manner
In wh'ch the four sentences should be
served. '
If served separately th# total term
would have been 16 years, but Judge
Samuel H. Sibley of the Atlanta fed
eral court, following decisions made
many times in the past, ruled that in
the absence of specific terms In the
original sentence It must be construed
that the four counts had been satisfied
concurrently.
Pawnee City Man Victim
of Mysterious Attack
Pawnee City. Neb.. Oct. 20—Joseph
Eastwood, son of James Eastwood,
of the Mission Creek vicinity, was
slugged and Jeft unconscious on the
road west of Summerfleld. He was
on his'way to Summerfleld to visit
friends and wits riding a horse.
Near town he noticed a horse drawn
up to the side of Gw road and two
men standing on either side of the
road. When he approached he was
ordered to dismount and compiled
with the request. The horse was
then turned loose. The boy called to
the horse to stop and /the second
time he called to the animal he was
struck on the hack of the head with
a blunt instrument end was render
ed unconscious.
When he regained consciousness
the men had left and he managed to
reach his home still In a dazed con
dition. Apparently Eastwood's us
sallants were not bent on robbery,
for his watch snd other valuables
were not touched. The motive la a
mystery. _
day night, October 26, at 8. at the
Schmoller A Mueller auditorium.
Edith Robins' numbers will Include
ii Chopin waltz, •'Venetlenne" (Clod
nrdl, "Notturno" (Grelgt, “To Spring"
Grieg), "Clown” (McDowell), and the
Mozart sonata in C. major, with sec
ond piano by Grieg.
Hatty Zabrlske will play the pre
lude to "1* Deluge" (Halnt-Saensl, a
scherzo by Goens, the andante trail
qulllo from De Harlot's seventh con
certo, and a Hungarian dance by
Haesche.
Edilh I.outae Wagoner, teacher of
piano, will present 2b of her pup.Is
in an Informal recltsl at her studio,
222 Park avenue, this afternoon st 4.
Pupils who! will participate Include
Dick Cooley. Margaret Maloney,
Charles Richardson, Caroline Drake.
Hilly Hamilton, Isiulse Wylie, Sammy
Rees. Ruth Evarta, Jackson Walker,
Hetty Megeath, Robert Whitmore,
Betty Davis, Madeline Johnson, War
ren Wallace, Elizabeth snd Barbara
Johnston, T.llllan Holden, Eurllle
Cote, Mae Hindman and Helen Cozad.
* WHERE ARE YOU HEADING?
To get more pleasure out of living, make It a habit
,,t aside a little on every pay day, depositing It
with this Association, where your money will draw
«'4. The feeling of SECURITY that will result Is sure
to add to your happiness every day.
1024 DOUGl-A* STREET -
than 1,600 students a yea r. This is
a larger registration than is claimed
by any strictly business College west
of Chicago.
Prizes Offered
in Mill Company
Guessing Contest
Pillsbury. "Flour Competition
Open to Omahans—Weight
of Sack of Product
Is Problem.
Prizes totaling $1,000 will be dis
tributed by the Pillsbury Flour Mills
company, of which H. J. Patterson
is local manager, in a contest to be
conducted from October 22 t» Oc
tober 27.
The contest consists in guessing
the weight of a sack of flour to be
displayed In a window of the Bur
gess-Nash store. Guessing coupons
will be distributed by grocers, and
estimates will be accepted only at the
Pillsbury Flour Mills company booth
at the Burgess-Nash store. The sack
of. flour will be placed In the window
Sunday.
Only one estimate will be allowed
to each person. In ease of a tie, the
estimate first received will win. The
contest will close Saturday after
noon. October 27. at 6. Kstlmates re
ceived after that time will not be
entered.
The first prize will be $300. Other
" '
Autobiography of “Number
If locomotives oould talk this some
what antiquated but active engine,
which is owned by the Union Stock
yards company, might tell its story
somewhat as follows:
"I was born In the Baldwin loco
motive works back in 1897. I wns the
pride of the factory, for I was one of
the biggest of all the engines which
the factory had produced.
"Before I was a year ol«f I was
shipped to Omaha and placed on ex
hibition at the Transmlsslsslppl ex
position, which was held In north
Omaha. There I received much ad
mirat.on and was finnlly purchased by
the Union Stockyards company.
' "T have been working for this com
prizes include $200 in cash, $100, $50,
$25, $20, five prinzes of $10, 20 prizes
of $5, 25 prizes of #8 pounds of Pills
bury flour, 25 prizes of 48 pounds
of Pillsbury flour, and 50 prizes of
24 pounds of Pillsbury flour.
Bee Want Ads Product Results.
Return to Chicago.
Mi. and Mrs. Hennan Van Wiser
mil small son, Jutyn ot Chicago, who
have been spending several weeks
with Mrs. Can Velzer's father, J. F.
Dafley, and Mrs. Dailey, at the Blaek
stone, left Friday evening for' their
home. *
pany ever since, and I like it. I get
good care and I’m not afflicted with
rheumatism or any other ailments.
And I can bump livestock cars around
just as I did In my youth. In fact
I can’t see where any of these newer
engines have anything on me. They're
a little heavier, but I've hnd more
experience. There’s nothing to this
old age talk. I'm just as good as 1
ever was.”
K. Buckingham agrees with No. ",
for that Is the number of the loco
motive. He says the old engine holds
up Its end of the work Just as well
as the eight other switch engines
used In the company yards. i
vre
1,000 Canaries Arrive.
More than 1,000 canaries have ar
rived at Hayden Brothers’ store from
Germany and will go on sale thi«
week.
No Dread of Gray Hair
po NOT dread gray hair and the signs of
advancing age t The sure, safe way to
tint gray, streaked, faded or bleached balg
instantly to any shade of brown or black is
with the modern hair tint, "Brownatone.”
Easily applied, cannot be detected and will
not rub or wash off. Greaselesa. odorless,
nothing to mix. no waiting, no disappoint
ment. Guaranteed harmless to hair, scalp
or skin. All dealers 5*c and *1.S«.
Trial bottle sent direct for l#c. The
Kenton Pharmacal Co., dll Cop pin
Bug.. Covington, Ky.
BROWN INE
••Tints Cray Hair Any Shade”
For Monday
Conant Hotel >ldg.
For Monday
--— -pa
A Great Coat Feature
200 Exquisite Quality Coats
Ultra Smart Styles—
Jaunty New Sport Coats
I
9
0
i -
AS clever creations as you’ll find anywhere
at a great saving. Newest fabrics in the
wanted colors. Many with fur collars.
Luxurious Fur Trimmings—
% • .........
Finest Materials—
Specially assembled groups which we be
lieve offer the greatest coat values to be
found in Omaha at these popular prices
: $75and$95‘
9 x
^ Luxurious in fabric and fur, flatteringly graceful in
silhouette and line—Every one boasting of some un
usual fashion charm—
The Finest Materials
Marvella— Gerona— Tarquina—
Yellona— Oriona— Veldyne—
WITHOUT a doubt this event features the most varied selec
tion of authentic coat and wrap modes we have ever as
sembled. Every smart fashion, every fabric, every trimming
note sponsored by Paris, all the fashionable new shades and black
—a most comprehensive collection, including models for misses,
women and extra size models.
* I
Soft Pile Fabrics,,,
0/ Smart Style Distinction ^
NEW models just received have been added to our
wonderful collection at this popular price. Wrap
around styles with circular fronts or sides, also straight
line effects. All have luxurious fur collars and the
sleeves are of latest design.
V .-- - , .. ■-.._—*
