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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1924)
. Three Programs of Interest to Music Lovers to Be Presented in February - -. . - - - - ___ _: - — —■ — ■ - -■ — ■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ — MUSI Cl1 A joyous and optimise program Is that announced by the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra for its concert here on February 6 at the City Audi torium. The Seventh Symphony of Bee thoven, called by one critic “the hap piest and most romantic of all Beethoven's symphonies,” and by an other "the apotheosis of the dance,” is of course the principal number of the program. This, one of the mbst beloved of the, nine symphonies, shows the master in a frolicsome mood, yet reveals in its quieter mo ments the depth and firmness of^oul from which true happiness must ? bring. It opens with a dreamy intro duction from the woodwinds, drifting out of and accentuated by a burst from the horns. Then comes the gathering of the mystic dancers, a first movement marked by sug gestions of dance rhythms broken across by moods of coyness, wlstful ness, boisterousness or laughter. Join ing in a unified strophe only to pass into contrapuntal flight and pur suit, and gather together again at the close. In this movement, poco sostenuto-vivace, is a certain pro foundly underlying the lightness— purest exuberance, as one critic has put it, combined with profoundest sympathy. The second movement, al legretto, shows a strain of melan choly lurking behind the gaiety which is the principal mood of the onata. A love song and a mournful hymn are contrasting themes In this reminder that not even in the moment of Joy can mankind altogether throw off pain and the consciousness of fate. The final movement allegro con brio, gives the dance in real earnest, a flight of delicate and rollicking rythtn. interupted by an idyllic trio and ending in a big, infectious, Re sistless finale. The other principal numbers of the program, although they show an ade quate variety, seem chosen to tone In with this mood of romantic optimism. Thij overture to “Oberon," the falry hke and bewitching “Midsummer Night's Dream” overture by Men delssohn, the quaint and delicate Tchatkouskl auite. hear out this im pression. Even the familiar overture from “Tannhauser," with its Pilgrim chorus rising serene and triumphant over the sensual riot of the Venus berg themes, is another version of the mood of optismism. Mr. Ben Stanley presents a musical ; — . ..... - --- - ADVERTISEMENT. Makes the Deaf Hear Kcoiarkahle Invention Kimble* the Deaf to Hear All Hound* Clearly. Everyone who is troubled with deafness in arty form will be inter ested In the announcement of the Dictograph Products Corporation, Suite 402-J, Sharp Building, 18 East .'Eleventh etreet, Kansas City, Mo., that they have at last perfected a de vice which will enable everyone whose auditory nerve is not entirely de stroyed to hear as perfectly as one whose hearing is normal. Ttf test it thoroughly they sent it to a number of people who had been deaf for years and they report most gratifying re sults. Many state that they hear the slightest sound with perfect ease and that their natural hearing has been crealy Improved. The manufacturers ore so proud of their achievement and so confident that every deaf person will be amazed and delighted with it that they offer to send It to anyone by prepaid parcel post on ten days’ free trial. They do not ship C. O. D. nor do they require any deposit, but send K entirely at their own risk and expense, allowing the user ten full days to try It and decide whether they want to keep it or not. As there is no obligation whatever, everyone who ■ i* troubled with deafness in any form should take advantage of this liberal free trial offer. Just send them your nninl and address for descriptive lit erature and free trial request blank. Cherniavsky Trio Comes Next Week Just 12 years ago three little boys started out from their native home near Kiev, Russia, with violin, cello and piano to win their way in the musical world. The eldest was 11 years old and the youngest ft, the one between being 9. Elver since that day they have appeared together all over the world and are famous now as the Cherniavsky trio. Their father, himself an eminent musical conductor, began to teach I.eo, the eldest, the violin when he was only 6 years old. Jan, the next brother, began to study piano at an even earlier age. Mischel, the young est, at 4 years, played first on Beo’s violin, but turned a year later to the cello. The father taught his hoys that what belonged to one belonged to the others and out of that'early training and constant association grew the one great quality that musi cal authorities agree Is essential to l>erfect en semble playing—sympathy. AVith this was combined an amazing capacity for hard, unceasing work, which is notable in the careers of all great artists. The Russian tour that began In 1901 established a local reputation for the trio that within the next few jears spread to the lending musical center* of other Buropean Countries. Since then they have traveled more than any other artists, appearing with tinfailing success in England, Australia, South Africa, India, China, South America. Canada and through out the United States. What has impressed their audiences and the critics has been the fact that three dominant and temperamental artists, each having a strong indh vlduality, should be able to merge themselves into such an Ideal com bination. Individual player* who make up a trio must he in complete accord, free from all personal or pro fessional jealousies. Harmony must be their guiding star and ruling pas sion. They simply must have the same conception of interpretation and unity of idea. Otherwise there can not be in their performances artistic feeling, fluency, skill and mathemati cal precision. t Playing together for more than !® years m f iloists, in trio and accom panying each other In conceit and In rehearsal constantly, l,oo, Jan and Mischel Chemiavsky haae gained a r'miarkable insight not only Into each other's innermost thought, hut also into the subtleties and complexities of the masters whose work they inter l-iet. They will appear here on Feb ruary 14 at the Auditorium under lo cal management of the business and professional women’s division of the Chamber of Commerce. program at Trinity cathedral this Sunday night at 7:30 p m. The soloists will b« Marjory Shackleford Nelson, soprano; Grace Pool Steinberg, contralto; Austin R. Vickery, te^pr; Rudolph Helgren. bass. The program Includes among other compositions: T* Deum in B Minor. Magnificat «nd Nunc, Dlmltta.Stainer* ••O for th« Wtng• of a Dove” Mendaliaaohn Mra. Nelnon and choru*. Sanctua from Maaa .Gounod Mr. Vickery and chorua. Organ ntunhora; , Adoration, from tha Holy City.GauI Introduction to The Hymn of Praiae. by Mendelaaohn. r m Miss Margarita Riljenstolpe will be hostess to the Monday Musical club at the home of her sister. Mrs. Will Mcj Caffrey. 401 North Thirty-ninth street, on Monday evening, February 4. The program will be presented by Mrs. Ernest Reese, violinist; Miss Melba Bradshaw, reader; Miss Swan son, harpist; Miss Ethel Woodbrldge, soprano; Mrs. Assman. soprano; Miss Anne Coughlan, violinist; Mrs. Martin Donlan. cellist, and Miss Freda Faus tian. viola. W'arren Watters, baritone, will give the second of his series of lecture song recitals Thursday at 8:15 p. m. lie will sing "Ah! Pescator," (from Ia Glonconda). by Ponchielll; "Rook ing Glass River," by John Alden Car penter; "HomlngT" by Teresa Del AUDITORIUM February 6, at 8:15 The Tuesday Musical Club Presents THE MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Tickets Now on Sale. Prices: $1.00 to $2.50. No War Tax ADVERTIHEMENT. ADVERTIHEMENT. THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY TROUBLE AND DON’T KNOW IT Most people do not realize the alarming Increase and remarkable prevalency of kidney’ disease. While kidney disorders are the muse com mon diseases that prevail, they are almost the last recognized by patient and physicians, who content them selves, with doctoring the effects, while the original disease undermines the system. Your other organs may need atten tion—hut your kidneys should have attention first because their work is most Important. If you feel that your kidneys sre the cause of your sickness or run down condition commence to take l)r Kilmer's Swamp-Root, t>r great kid ney, liver and bladder medicine, be cause as soon as your kidneys begin to Improve they will help all the other organs to health. A TrlaJ WIU Convince Anyone. Thousands and thousands of people everywhere have testified that the mild and Immediate effect of Hwamp Uoot la soon realized, and that it stands the highest for Its remarkable results in distressing cases. Symptoms of Kidney Trouble. Swamp-Root Is not recommended for everything, but If you suffer from annoying bladder troubles, frequently passing water day and nlglit, smart ing or Irritation in passing, brick-dust nr sediment, headache, backache, lame lan k, hftnrt disturbance due t<> bad kidney trouble, uric acid rheu matism. lumbago, loss of flesh or sal low complexion, kidney trouble In Its worst form may be stealing upon you. Swamp-Root Is Pleasant to Take. If you are alresdy convinced that Swamp-Root Is what you need, you can purchase the regular medium and large size bottles at all drug stores. I NPEf'IAIi NOTK—YVm may obtain n sample size of Swamp Root by on cloning ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Itlnghamton, N. V. Tills gives you the opportunity to prove the remarkable merit of this medicine. They will ltlao a< nd you a book of valuable Information, containing many of the thou Hands of grateful letters received from men and women who say they ••found Swamp Root to be Just the remedy needed In kidney, liver and blad der troubles, 'rite value and sueeossof Swamp Root are so well known that our readers are advlaed to send for a sample size bottle. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Jf. When writing he sure and mention this paper. Riego: "June." by Lulu Jones Down ing: "Apparitions," by Lulu Jones Downing; "Happiness." by Ciena Rangcombe; "The Lost Chord." by Sir Arthur Sullivan. Mrs. Dorothy Mor ion Parks will accompany him at the piano. Mrs. Grace Pool Steinberg gives concerts in two Nebraska towns this week. Scotia, where she appears Tues day evening, and Ord, Wednesday evening. At Scotia Mrs. Steinberg will be the gueet of Mrs. Charles Frand, formerly Mabel Kelley of Omaha, who will assist in the program. At Ord I she will visit Mrs. Paul Perryman. Mrs. Steinberg is chairman of music | for the Stale Federation Of Woman's Cluba. •-“S Mexican folk music will be the sub ject presented thla week in the music memory contest M the Omaha public schools. "La Golondrlna” and "La Paloma" Will be the two airs studied. Last week "Praeludium," hv .lame felt, a Finnish composer, was the sub ject of discussion. Excerpts from the opera "11 Pag Haecl" will be performed by the Rialto Symphony orchestra at the theater this week. "Pretty Peggy" by Karl Carroll and other song airs will also be featured. Mrs. R. "L. Bryant will be hostess to the Fortnightly Musical club at her home. 3231 Lafayette Ave., Tues day. February 6, assisted by Mrs. A. R. Hurnite. Under the leadership of Mrs. Harry O. Steele, the program will be given by Mrs. Grace Leldy The Rialto’s New Organist, Versatile George JIaupt, the new msstgr of the organ nt the Rialto theater has had a varied career in public per forinanceM and one that Indicates hie versatility in musical work. Ho played the organ formerly for the Strand at Omaha and at one time I for the Ijoring theater at Mlnneapo Ms. He was once conn^ctei with tiie Kedpatii Hyceum bureau, ha* been director of an orchestra and leader of [a choir. He was also entour at one 11line with a quartet In vaudeville. And probably one of the* things of which he Is proudest la that when he was only Ifi he was a violinist of sufficient note to* be accorded the honor of an entire recital, alone. Burger, Mrs. Verne W. Miller, Mrs. Waiter Dale Clark. Mrs. Arthur KIopp, Mrs. A. R. Burnite. Mrs. A. D. Dunn, Mrs. A. Cl. Kllick and Mrs. George Tunison. Louise Shadduck Zabriskie, F. A. G. O., will play her twenty-second Organ program, Sunday afternoon, February 10. at 4 o'clock, at the First Presbyterian church. She will be as sisted by the West string quartet and Mrs. Verne Miller, contralto. Soloist With Symphony Elide Breeskin. violinist and yon eertmaster of the Minneapolis Sym phony orchestra, will perform the theme and variations from the Tchaikovski suite No. .1 as a solo number in its concert Wednesday evening, February 6, at the Munici pal auditorium. Although Breeskin is only IS years of age. he has attain ed a brilliant position in the world of symphony musicians, having resigned the concert dtage after the death of his closest friend, Caruso. For two years the young Russian and the great Italian toured America together In concert and during that period there sprung up between the two all affection that is seldom found between fellow artists. T ft fact, Caruso's admiration for the art of the violinist caused much embarrass ment to young Breeskin, for night after night Caruso would stand In the wings and loudly applaud his playing. Insistently demanding an encore, an unheard of thing on a program where Caruso was to appear. The aduienee In the meantime could wait until Caruso had his fill of vlollp music. M _I i...en Caruso did the lure of the concert stage ceased to exist for Broeskin. with'the result that he en tered a great orchestra in New York, determined to make his way in the new field of symphony music. Composer Appears Here Thurlow i.ieuram.e, composer and pianist, frequently considered the foremost IIv ng authority on In tiian music, will give an interpreta tion of that music in a concert Feb ruary IS at the RraYideis theater. With Mr. ^letiranc* will appear his wife, Kdna Woolley Lieuranee, who possesses a dear. flexible soprano voice of great beauty, and Cieorge B. Tack, who plays upon a primitive In dian flute. r~-—--i Mr. Ueurance ha i devoted many year* to Journeying about among the Indian tribes, winning their confi dence and collecting their airs and legend*, which he uses as the hast* for hi* own compositions. Ills works are among those of a group of pres ent day composers who have revived an Interest In Indian art and rescue from oblivion hundreds of their plaintive and beautiful melodics. The Indians feel a depth of gratitude to \fard him, and when lie was In Wash Ington recently hi* concert was at tended hy a deputation of visiting In dians, one of whom said to him, "You Your Radio Deserves a Good Cabinet Jacobean stand, 40 inches hijrn. 40 inches wide; harmonizes with all furniture. Shelf for batteries, drawer for phones, etc., beauti fully finished; specially priced at *2252 Worth every cent of $40. We have only 14 of them at thiif price. Radio Apparatus Co. 1808 Farnam St. AT 2424 } WO AW Radio Programs | Following are the radio programs to be broadcast from station WOAW, the Woodmen of the World Life Insurance association, during the week beginning Sunday, January 27: nutulii), February 3. 9:00 &. m.—Radio Chapel service con ducted by Rev. R. R. Brown of the Omaha Gosf>el Taberna* le of the Chris tian and Missionary Alliance, 2006 Doug las street, and minister of the Sunday morning Radio congregation and his as sociates. 6:00 p. m. — Bible study hour under personal direction of Mrs. I'arl R. Gray. 9.00 p. m.—Musical Chapel service pre sented by courtesy of First United Pres byterian church. Rev. J. Clyde Mahaffey, pastor. Auspicea Woodmen of the World. Opening. “23rd Psalm " • Choir. Song—Selected. Quartet. Scripture Reading. Rev Clyde Mahaffey. Violin Solo-^Selected. Frank Della. Song—Selected Choir. Song—Selected. Mixed Quartet. Monday, February 4. 6:30 p m.—Dinner program presented by Randall’s Royal orchestra, transmitted from Brandeis Store restsursnts. 9:00 p. in.—Program presented by Hotel Fontenelle Concert orchestra, Louis Culp, director. Auspices United States National hunk. “Espana*' .W&ldtuefel. (Spanish Waltz). “Kamenoi—Ostrow" .Rubinstein (Cloister Scenes). “La froaca" .Puccini Fantasia from the tragic opera). “Nocturne' . . .Chow-Sarsifcta Violin Solo, Mr. Archtllea Klmpe. "Badinage" .Herbert Cello Solo, “Broken Melody" . . .. Van Biene. » .lego Oswald "Babes In ToyJand" . Herbert (Selection from the Musical Comedle). “Take. Oh. Take those Lips Away," (Fix Trot) A big hit frim the New Zleg feld Follies Vocal Solo, "At Dawning" . ...Cadman Windham Bonham Violin Obligato by Merwin Tilton Whistling solo. “Message of Love"... ..«. Sudds. Morwin Tilton. Vocal Solo. “Whers My Caravan hss Rest ed" . Lohr. Windham Bonham. Violin Obligato by Merwin Tilton Whistling Solo, “The Birds and the Brook" . Stults. Merwin Tilton. Accompanist—Mr. Murray Piano Solos— C. V. Standiford. Gregary, 8. Dak. Tuesday. February ft. 1:30 P M.—Dinner program presented by the Original Music Masters .Joe Hav llcek and Herb Felerman leaders 9 P M. — Program by courtesy of Creigh ton University Dramatic club under direc tion of C s. Costello. Auspices Mer chants National bank TURN TO THE RIGHT" A comedy In a prologue and three acts, written by Wlnchell Smith and John Has zard. Synopala of scenes: Prologue: Scene—Ossining Loan bureau Tfme--6 a. m , early July. Act 1 Sr*ene: Mrs. Bascom’a kitchen. Tim** f>:4o p. ni . on the same day as prologue. Act 2 Scene: The Bascoin's backyard. Time: 10 a. m. the following day. Act 3—S«*me: Same as act 2. Time: 6:30 p. m. the next year Introductory remarks by Mr. CostHIo, director of Creighton University Dramatic club. The characters In order of speaking will be represented hs follows: Isadora, a Polish Jew pawnbroker, Harris Lynch. Joe Ilttscoin, alias Pete Turner, Guy Gad bole. Moscm. a tailor Francis Turner. Mugg*. a ral of Joe Bascom. I.ee Atchi son. Gllly, a pa! of Joe Bascom. Robert Tatton Jessie Strong, a friend of Retty Bascom, Miss Bernadette Maxwell Betty Bascom. slater of Joe, Miss Helen Foley. Mrs Bascom. mother of Joe Miss Kllza be* h Mil swell. Sam Martin, grocery boy for Tlllinger. Francis Byrne, Deacon Tlllinger, village Shylock, An thony Zaleskt Lester Morgan, friend of Tlllinger and an admirer of ths deacon a daughter, Jferria T.vnch Lisle Tlllinger, daughter of deacon Tll linger and In lo\ e with Jos Bascom. Miss Asnea McDermott. Tom Callahan, detective who worries Mugg and Gllly. Harold Collins. Thursday, February 7. 6 P. M -Every Child's Story Hour conducted by Grace Sorenson. Editor and Publisher of Every Child's Magazine 6:30 P. M Dinner program presented by The Goldenrod Orchestra. Wallara Johnston, manager. 9 P. M. - Program arranged by courtesy of Stanley Jan I>tovgky. prom inent pianist and Instructor. Auspice# Woodmen of the World Ido more for Indian music than do our own Indian musicians." lyfng ago, in certain sections of !he country grew a flute shaped or chid which the Indians called “Ghost Pipe." This has been woven Into sn eerie melody by Mr. I.leuranoe. Ons of the most popular of his composi tions Is "By the Waters of Minneton ka." based on the legend of a youth und a maiden who loved against the law of their tribe, and were set afloat on the lake In a leaky eanoe. This concert comes to Omaha sponsored by the Omaha Business Women's club. Miss Florence Hatha way president. Miss Doris B Gray, publicity chairman, assisted by Mrs. Kllen Klise Davis. Has Boy’s Role for First Time Gloria Swanson appears as a boy for the first time In her stellar ca reer In "The Humming Bird,” coming lo the Strand next week. As Tolnette, Idol of the Paris un derworld and leader of a gang of Apaches, Miss Swanson, alternates from boy's to girl's clothing. Her dual personality as Tolnette and the notorious "Humming Bird." for whom the FarlH police search In \aln. give*' the star a wide range of dramatic possibilities In this production of Maude Fulton's play. Piano Solo*: •'Polonaise-’ . . Chopin "Bird Am Prophet' .... Schumann J-ennie C. Gillespie Student nf Stanley Jan Letovsky Cello S©lo. "Elegle” . Masaanct Stanley Barta I,etovsky. Hr. Piano Solon: "Traumerel" . S- humann "Minuet" . Pmlerewskl Margaret Kolhcrg iage<| 10) Student of Stanlev Jan Latpvaky Vocal Solo, "1 Hear You Culling Me".... . Marshall Isabella F. Williams l ocal Solo, "In The Snow." (Composed by Arthur Lynn, Student, of Stanley Jan Letoveky) Isabella F. Williams Piano Solo. "Love Dream'.»Li*/>t Margaret Carmichael Student of Stanley Jan Letovsky Violin Soloa: "Humored ue" ....*. Dvorak "On the Wings of Song . . . Mendelssohn Achron Fanny Kish. Student of Frank Mach Plano Solo, "Juba Dance" . Dett Florence Levy Student of Stanley Jan Lelovaky Tiano Solos; "La Regata Vene/dana" . . . .v . . . . Liszt "Old Vienna" . Oodowsky Mildred Gugg-n.nos Student of Stanley Ian l«etovsky The Anthes Trio, "Goodbye Summer".... . Lynes Gertrude Anthes linker. Ollie Anthe- and Eller) Anthes Piano Sojo, "Melody in **F,/ . .". Rubcnstein Victoria Kunel « Student of Stanley Jan Ldtovsky Plano Solos: "The Old Refrain" .. .. Kreisler "Ruins of Athena"... . . Beethoven-Rubanatein Mildred Slnnett Student of Stanlev Jan Letovsky Cello •Solos. "Valae Capr'ce," composed by Stanley Barta I#etovaky, Hr Stanley Barta l etovsky. Sr. Walts Song. "Ydu re the%Only On# Worth Dreaming About" (Words by Florence Archer Batie and Music by Marjorie B. Milts) Essay. "Young America" . . Ralph Barris Vocal Solos: /•At Du wntftg” ...». Cadman "Duma" . McGill Isabella Williams The Anthes Trio; "Cradle Bong" . Schubert "Thy Beaming Eyes .MacDowell Plano Solo. "Mermaid*” .Juon Mildred Guggenmoa Student of Stanley Jan Letovsky Cello Solo, "Cavalerla Rusticana". . Maxasgui Stanley Barta Letoveky, Hr. Piano Solo "Gavotte Caprice'. .Gruenfeld Margaret Carmichael Student of Stanley Jan I*tovaky Friday, February 8. 6.00 P. M—Plano Duet, "Peer Oynt Suite"—Grieg* Ottilia Kinder end Helen Mackln (well known piano instructor). Story—Selected Helen Mackln. « 30 P M.—Dinner program presented by Ackerman’s orchestra of tha Empress Rustic Garden Dance Palace. 9:00 P M—Program presented by ad vanced plplls of Will Hetherlngton (violin ar.d saxophone) and Harry Braviroff (piano). Auspices Woodmen of the World. Saxophone Solo—"Dear Little Boy of Mint" . Ball Ralph Busche Piano Duet, Anltraa Dance." Greg Grace and Pearl Darlsky. Violin Solo. "Old Irish Melody" ..Kreisler Gertrude Ferryman Piano Solos: (a) "E Minor Waltz". Chopin (b) "Peasant Dance".Beethoven (c) ''Alt Wien". Godowsky A Inert Finkel. Saxophone Solo. '’Serenade '. . . .Schubert Lillian Holloway Alice Wilkson. accornpan.at. Violin Solo, "Maxurka". M: narakl Russell Sprague Piano Solos: "Butterfly” .Grieg "Polish Dance" .§• haurenka Frieda Bolken. SaJtophone Solo. "Song of India”..Rimsky Harry A 8oott. Violin Solo. "Au Bold Dun Ruia*e«u" .*.Boiadeffie Fit* West Piano Solo. "Valae Caprice"... .Newland Grace Danaky. Saxophone Solo. "Flcwer Seng” . . . Tobant Gertrude Trua. Piano Soloa. (a» "Hall of the Mountain King" Grieg (b) "Caprice Kspagnol." Lillian Chudacoff. Violin S«*lo, "Gypsy Dance".Ernat Mrs Rosaline Riley Hanson. Saxophona Solo—Selected. Herbert Voeeter. Plano Solo. "Hungarian Rhapsody" ....... .-.. Liszt Albert Ftnkel. Saxophone Solo. "Kashmir# Song" - . . .. .Fenderv C. C Runmei. Mies Violetta Deutech. accompanist Saturday. February t. t JO P. M—Dinner program pruaented by Townsend's Original Malteaaers. * P. M —Program arranged by Clint on Miller. Given under auspices of the Omaha Printing company. Plano Solo— Selected. .. Mra. M R. Rl*th (,a> "heirnd*'' .. ....Parka <b> ‘Old rolka at Home*..., . RoAt (c) "Little Boy Blue”. Parka Omalia Woman * Club Quartet. (Personnel; Mr*. W F Relnch. Fred w Rr>** ba «■ h. Alien McNttt. Patrick F. Gill: Mr* Jay Griffen. accompanist 1. Violin Solo—“By tha Sea” . . . . Schubert-Wilk*lnJ Grace Leldy Burger; Hazel True Che loupka. accompanist Tenor Solo—“O Sola Mlo'*.Capua W. A Sheppard. Ruby Ligdard, accom panist. Contralto Solo—Selected . . Mildred Buzz*; M»-e Benjamin, accom pianlet. Cello Soto*— (a l ' Herllchhlume**. .. .Copper ih) “Rosary" .... ». Nevlfi Beth Leldy; Grace Leldy Burger, accom panlat Tenor Solo—Se!acte»l .. .1 Gerald McCreary; Helen Weed, accom panist. Piano Solo. .. . Mrs M R Rieth Tenor Solo—"Our Yesterday".! ealle W. A Sheppard, Ruby Ligdard. accom panist (a> “Old Folks a* Home" .. Root tbl “I.lttla Bov Blue".. Parka Otvtaha Woman's Club Quartet. Baritone Solo -Selected.. «*harlb* Suber. Soprano Solo— Selected.. . Mra. Charles Aasman. Violin Solos; ia» “RonAlno" . Brown ih) "Spanish Dance" ..Sura*ate Grace I.eldy Burger; Hazel Trua Cha loupka. accompanist. Tenor Solo— Selected .... . ... Gerald McCreary; Helen Weed, accom panist. Recitation . . . Charles Costello. Contralto Solo -Selected. Mildred Huzza; Mra Renjam.n, accom panist Plano Solo. Mr* M R Rieth. Soprano Solo—Selected . . Mrs. Charles Amman. Omaha^s Distinctive Theater Still Holding the Enviable Position of Omaha’s Most Beautiful Theater Pick o ’ the Pictures --- Properly Presented The Finest Orchestra in the Middlewest. 21 Artists, Direction of Harry Brader. » Omaha’s Largest Pipe Organ Omaha ’« Finest Entertainment You Have Already (l til T CL l ly Guessed that It's the s Amplifier Is Aid to Loud Speaker Appliance Necessary to In crease Volume W hen Head Set I'd Not Used. ft is sometimes desirable to in crease the volume of the signals that a single tube ^tive in order to use a loud s|>eaker instead of Irend phones. A loud speaker cannot be used with out the aid of amplification. Two stages of audio frequency amplifica tions general!^ are necessary. Ampli fiers increase the volume of the re ceived signals but do not Increase ;he distance over which the set will operate. There are a few important facts to remember concerning this form of reception. An audio frequency amplifier may be used with any of the receivers of the tube class and any signals may be heard over an average sized room when a two stake amplifier and loud speaker are provided. A good two stage amplifier may be built for about $40, but other parts are needed. A two stage amplifier means that two vacuum tubes are needed with the. additional A and B batteries. It is better to purchase a large storage battery for lighting the filaments of the tubes. The additional tubes should he those of the amplifier type and not detectors. The storage battery for a three tube receiver should have a capacity of not less than eighty ampere hours. This Is particularly true if the loud speaker* are not economical to op erate. If you intend purchasing a single tube Bet with the object of adding a two stake amplifier of a later date, you will save yourself trouble and expense by purchasing a 100 ampere hour battery. Transformer Makes Reflex Superior Radio Circuit Frank D. Pearne, chief instructor, department of electricity, I.*ne Tech nical High school, f'hicago, in dis cussing ‘reflex circuits* says: "In a straight reflex circuit each stage of audio frequency is reflexed (directed back) through the tubes in the same order as the radio frequency. In an Inverse reflex the audio fre quency passes through the tubes in reverse order of the radio frequency. "Most radio frequency transformers are equally and simultaneously re sponsive to all frequencies Included In the wave band for which they are designed. The effect of such broad characteristics is to amplify any or all of several different received sig nals st the same time, practically pre venting the exclusion of those that are undesired. To meet this exacting and difficult problem in reflex cir cuits the specially designed Erla transformer, sharply tuned to the wavs length desired, assures maxi mum resonance and resulting maxi mum amplification, and extreme se lectivity, as only one wave length gains admission." VAV T to hear programs from A WW stations 400 t« 1000 DON’T NEFDM,1**Aw,f‘ ' WI1 1 , O0 how to th#l> TVTBI7C on YOtH CRYSTAL ■ U nl*jg SET. Ohsnref often ^ met Lett Hss Ok Defer. Send seif ad dreeeed eorelope for picture of toy set. LEON LAMBERT •It So. Voiuittt. Wichita. Kansas am MTisr.MKNT. For Grip, Influenza COLDS To get the best results, take Humphreys' "Seventy-seven” at the first feeling of a Cold, the first Chill or Shiver. If you wait till your bones ache, till you Cough, have Sore Throat, etc., it may take longer to break up. System of Medicine mailed free. Price of "77” JOc and ll at Dru* Store*, or went on remittance or C. O. D. Parcel Peat Our Ri*k. Humphreys' Homeo. Modi* cine Co., HO JlUiam St„ New York.. New Method Heals Rupture Kaunas <lily Doctor's Discov ery Makes Truss or Opera tion Unnecessary. Kansas City, Mo.—(Special.)—A new discovery which, experts agree, ha* no equal for curative effect* In all rup ture cases, is the latest accomplish ment of Dr. Andrew*, the well known Hernia specialist of this city. The ex traordinary nuo ex* of this new method proves that It holds and heals a rup ture. It weighs only a few ounces. Has no hard gouging pads, no elas tic belt, no leg strap*, no Bteel band.*, and is aa comfortable as a light gar ment. Jt has enabled hundreds of persons to throw away trusses and declare their rupture absolutely healed. Many of these hail serious double ruptures, from which they had suffered for years. It is Dr. An drews' ambition to have every rup tured person enjoy the quick relief, comfort and healing power of hi* dis covery, and he will send it on free trial to any reader of The Bee who writes him at his office, lfiOl Koch .Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. He wants one person in each neighborhood to whom he -can r;efer. ■ If you wish to be rid of rupture for good, without an operation, take advantage of the doc tor’s free offer. Write him today.— Advertisement. I ADVERTISEMENT. Ah! Pain Is gone! St. Jacob* Oil acts almost like magic. Quickly?—Yes. Aimoist instant re lief from soreness, stiffness, lameness and pain follows a gentle rubbing with St. Jacobs Oil. Rub this soothing, penetrating oil right on your painful back, and relief comes. St. Jacobs Oil Is a harmless backache, lumbago and sciatica cure which never disappoints and doesn't burn the skin. Straighten up! Quit complaining! 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Opposite lojal Hotel Before You Buy a Radio Set Scr thr Cutting & Washington Acknowledged the Leader in Radio The immense popularity of radio has caused the market to be “flooded” with radio equipment— good, bad and indifferent. Before you purchase, investigate BOTH the maker and the dealer. CUTTING & WASHINGTON stands supreme in the radio field. Years of ex | perience designing Navy Radio equipment qual ify them as the best. These instruments are backed by Schmoller & Mueller's 65 years of square dealing in Omaha. We carry the most complete stock of radios in the city. Price $50 to $325 Sold on Convenient Term* Dealer* *hould write at once tor our attractive proportion? CUTTING A WASHINGTON DISTRIBUTORS