School Children Are
Held Spellbound
bv Orchestra
*/
Henri Verbruggen proved himself
a rival to the Pied Piper at the mat
inee for school children given hy the
Minneapolis Symphony orchestra yes
terday in the city auditorium. Hold
ing 5,000 youngsters in spellbound
silence during the charming but se
dately classic program for which
their school work had prepared tnem.
he also quite captured their hearts
by leading them in encores on a rio
tous excursion Into the realms of the
primitive which was utterly un
expected.
Not every orchestral conductor
would take kindly to having his au
dience burst into laughter in the
middle of a selection: but when the
jazzy blare of horns in the middle of
an infectious native dance of New
Zealand proved too much for the hu
mor of the children, Verbruggen took
the outburst for the compliment It.
was and played the selection over
three times, to the unlimited delight
of his audience.
Contact Made Early.
The orchestra made contact with
Its youthful audience at the first num
ber, playing its varied program with
a certain elfin abandon, a gay and
delicate exaggeration, which are the.
essential spirit of the fairy tale. The
young audience sat breathless and en
tranced. But youth's natural prefer
ence for plenty of sound and motion
was released in the encores which set
small hands to beating the infectious
rhythm.
“What number shall we play over
again?” the director asked of his
small patrons at the close of the
program.
Arose a babel in which the only
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distinguishable words were, “All of
them!” But Verbruggen, seeming to
conclude that the hubbub expressed
a wish for the noisiest number he
had given, signalled his men to re
peat the New Zealand dance, that
they had already given twice.
Praise for Audience.
“Children make a wonderful au
dience,” said the conductor after the
concert. “You have to bait them a
little, choose a varied program and
give them plenty that is lively. Then
you will get a delightful response.”
A number of the more venturesome
school boys approached the director,
as he leaned on his crutches after
the concert. They were asked, as
Orchestra Leader on
Crutches Hears Young
Omahan
Although unable to stand with
out crutches and suffering con
siderable pain, as the result of an
accident to his knee six weeks ago,
Henri Verbruggen, director of the
Minneapolis Symphony orchestra,
was not too ill or too busy to give
an hour's hearing to a young Oma
han with musical ambitions yester
day.
J. Millard Rockwell, 28, who has
spent most of his life as an invalid,
and is now a piano tuner, may owe
his chance for a first-class musical
education to this intervention of
the Minneapolis leader. Although
ids illness prevented him from
finishing even the grade school.
Rockwell has written music from
the time he was 12. A good deni
of his work has been done with
the collaboration of his sister. Miss
Helen Rockwell, music teacher rft
Technical High school. When the
young man was told by his sister
that the celebrated conductor ha«P
consented to hear his work the
tears came into his eyes.
Mr. Verbruggen offered to write
to the head of Eastman conserva
tory, in Rochester, N\ Y.t explain
ing the circumstances of the case
and asking that room be made for
young Rockwell.
from one musician to another, how
it sounded from out there In front,
and which selection they liked the
moat. One lad, bolder than the oth
ers, asked for and received an auto
graphed photograph of the leader and
the orchestra to be framed for his
school gallery.
The program was as follows:
Mlgnon Overture . Thomas
Intermezzo, (Midsummer Night's
Dream) .. Mendelssohn
Danse Arab#, Nutcracker Suit**.. ..
Praaludlum .. Jaernefelt
Gohengrin. Prelude to Act III... Wagner
Ride of the Valkyries . Wagner
Overtures were Percy Grainger’s
rollicking "Shepheid’s Hay" and the
oft repeated New Zealand number.
Franklin P. E. O. Gives
to Girls’ Club.
Franklin. Neb., Feb. 6 —At the reg
ular monthly meeting of the Girle
Community club held at the Music
hall, the secretary reported a gift
of $10 from the Franklin chapter of
the P. I,. O. Mrs. It. VV. Krptsinger
talked on parliamentary law. They en
dorsed the project for a new postof
floe.
Heads Live Club
at Columbus
.Mrs. Mahle Swift.
Mrs. Malde Swift. Columbus. Neb.,
president 'of the Business Woman’s
ciub, saw no reason why a town
should not have pood music, even if
its population did fall short of 200,000.
So she and her fellow club members
went to work and scheduled it. with
the result that the club treasury
seems in a fair way to be enviably
full this-spring.
The Russian cathedral quartet and
Florence MacBeth, coloratura so
prano of the Chicago Civic opera, are
two of the numbers of the club's am
bitious musical series. The former
made a very successful appearance In
Columbus on January 28, while Miss
MacBeth is to appear on April 10. The
success of the cathedral quartet illus
trates how little reason there is be
hind the superstition that good music
must necessarily he barred from the
moderate sized town.
As for up-to-date dramatics, the
Business Woman’s club of Columbus
went to work and produced those for
themselves. One of their most suc
cessful numbers was "Wapping
Wharf, a Frightful Comedy of Pi
rates," coached by Miss Marguerite
Beckman of Omaha.
The club, which, although it has
met with only good luck so far, was
founded on December 13, 1922. has
grown steadily from a membership of
3.1 to its present roil of 110. Mrs.
Swift served as Its first president and
was unanimously re-elected for a sec
ond term. The rlttb holds semi month
ly dinners, at each of which talks are
given on various subjects- of social,
durational, local or national interest.
C. D. A. Extension.
The extension society of the Catho
lic Daughters of America will meet
Friday afternoon at 2:30 in the club
rooms in the Paxton block. Mrs. E.
.1. Creighton and Mrs. E. N. Mulvihill
are hostesses.
Prenuptial Affairs for
Msis Meieryurgen.
Many prenuptial affairs are being
planned in honoi of Mias Bernice Mei
eryurgen, whose marriage to Her
man Swoboda is to take place
March 1.
Saturday Miss Josephine Stuben
gives a breakfast for the bride-to-be,
and Monday Mrs. Richard Daliman
entertains at a handkerchief shower
at her home. Mrs.i John Davison,
who is to be Miss Meieryurgen's ma
tron of honor, is hostess at a bridge
part of 12 and a miscellaneous shower
on Tuesday; on Wednesday, Miss
Helen Stoltenberg gives a shower and
kensington. Mrs. Russell Bailey en
tertains at three tables of bridge
Thursday, and the next day, Mrs. Lee
Huff, Jr., is hostess at an affair to
be announced later. Two parties arc
given Saturday, a kitchen shower and
card partjt by Mrs. John Glller in the
afternoon, and a bridge party' in the
evening by Miss Edith Willibrand.
The following week opens with a
bridge luncheon Monday, February
18, at the Brandeis given by Mrs. Mil
dred Rothewell. Mrs. Willard Green
entertains Tuesday, February 19, at
a luncheon, and Mrs. Emerson Good
rich and Miss Isabel Pearsall are hos
tesses at a bridge party at the home
of Mrs. Goodrich on Washington's
birthday. On Saturday, February 23,
Mrs. Peter Kiewit entertains at three
tables of bridge.
Today’s Social Gaieties
Mr. and Mrj. John M. Lowe, bridge
dinner, at their home.
Mrs. Samuel Katz, the seeond of a
series of musical teas, 3 p. m., at the
Blackstone hotel. Mrs. Kats and Mrs.
Benjamin Boasberg give the program.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin B. Wirt, dinner
at the Omaha club.
Jackson B. Chase, host at a stag
party for Alpha Theta Chi this eve
ning at his home.
Mrs. E. V. Armstrong, bridge-lunch
eon for Mrs. Thomas B. Braden of
Denver, guest of Mrs. John Guild.
Mrs. T. M. Odd sailed today on the
Cleveland, from New York for Eu
rope, where she will spend several
months. e
Mrs. S. P. Vail, informal luncheon,
at her home, for Mrs. Minnie Elliott
of Los Angeles, who Is the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Paul Bradley.
St. CeciliA dinner-dance at Hotel
Fontenelle. Three hundred reserva
tions.
New Red Cross Nurse.
Beatrice, Neb., Feb. «—Miss Kath
erine Beacom of Lincoln has arrived
in Beatrice to take charge of the Red
Dross work in the city and county.
She succeeds Miss Dohner, resigned.
Masonic Woman’s Club.
The business meeting of the Scot
tish Rite Woman's club will be held
Friday afternoon at 2 In the Scottish
Rite temple.
Miss Stewart Gives Luncheon.
Miss Elizabeth Stewart entertained
at luncheon at her home Wednesday.
I
As the Boys of
Athens Served Their City
So May We Serve Omaha!
%
The Athenian Boy of Centuries
Ago Subscribed to This Oath:
“We will fight for the ideals and sa
cred things of the city, both singly
and together. We will revere and
obey the city’s laws, and do our best
to incite a like respect and rev
erence in those about us who are prone
to annul or set them at naught.
S
“We will strive unceasingly to quicken
the public sense of civic duty. Thus
in all these ways we will transmit this
city not only not less, but greater, bet
ter and more beautiful than it was
transmitted to us.”
Let Us, Too, Know Our City and
Let Us Also Labor Untiringly to
Make Omaha a Better Place in
Which to Live.
_I
The Costume Suit Has a
Touch of Plaid.
By KI.EANOR GUNN.
One of the most important reasons
for believing that the suit is in line
for popular endorsement is that the
tailored suit in its version appears
to have "caught on" through its own
appeal. Something in the way of a
cursory canvass was made among h
gathering of young women who are
average and typical in their observ
ance of the mode and who have been
for the most part "dress wearers.”
The expression of favor for the new
boyish tailored two-piece suit was
unanimous, with everyone of girlish
type declaring her intention of “in
venting'’ in one for spring. From a
woman of more mature figure, the
statement was obtained that only her
realization of the style not being
adapted to her figure restrained her
from buying one. She, however, is
planning to have a tailored suit, in
clining more to the sports type.
It is not uncommon to hear young
women who have been firm in their
belief that they were not a “tailored
suit type’’ alter this opinon follow
ing the first displays of the new type.
Practi<»lly everyone acknowledges
a definite faith in the revival of suit
interest for spring and every collec
tion thus far viewed, focuses chief
attention upon the tailored produc
tions.
One couture house whose name is
rynonymous with style, selected a suit
of the boyish tailored order from a
great collection of novelties of both
tailored and softer conception and Is
concentrating on it.
Here the appeal of the new suit is
explained in part by the fitted lines
chiefly. Implying as it does, a closer
kinship to the custom tailored suit.
The particular feature of the suit
typifying the mode is its curved fit
and square shoulders, all conducive
to a tapered waistline effect.
One of the important qualities of
the new taiiormade is that it retains
a feminine identity. There is a far
cry from the “mannish” character to
the "boyish’’ in the tailored suit.
The chief difference is that, while
the mannish term conveys a feeling
of objectionable masculinity in a
woman's garb, fostered by broad
lines, heavy accessories and a gen
eral imitating of wearing men's
clothes, the boyish description desig
nates the type that is merely bor
rowed, preserving altogether the
feminine appeal.
Not a little of the charm of the new
tailleur Is gleaned from the acces
sories that are launched Importantly
with the mode.
(Copyright, 1»24.)
--v
Personals
^j
Mrs. W. C. Ransom, Kansas City,
Mo., is the guest of Mrs. F. P. Ran
som. —
Augustus Kountze of New York is
the guest of Charles Kountze for a
few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Kdjpard Megeath
leave next week for a trip to New
York, i
Frank Judson will entertain 24
guests at a «ag party at his home
Thursday night.
The widow of the Late Judge W. D.
'McHugh will make her home In Oma
ha. She has taken an apartment at
The Tadousac.
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. McMillan have
gone to Bennington, Vt., to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Charles Frazer, sister
of Mrs. McMillan.
Mr. and Mrs. Windsor Megeath re
turned Sunday from Miami, Fla.,
where they have been visiting Mr.
Megeath's parents. Mr. and Mrs. G.
\Y. Megeath.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reed iMIss Mary
Louise English), who were married
Tuesday morning, will return at the
end of the week from the western
part of the state where they are on a
wedding trip.
Miss Ella Knight has gone to Wor
cester, Mass., where she will special
ize in geography at the graduate
school of sciences in Clarke univer
sity. Miss Knight is instructor of
geography in Central High school.
Research Circle.
J. E. Livingston will address the
Research Circle on “The Psychology
of Color" at S p. m. Thursday, Feb
ruary 7, at 302 Patterson block. Mr.
Livingston, who has made a pro
lonsed study of thia subject, is con*
nected with Orchard-Wilhelm com*
pany.
Omaha P. O. Employe
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i- ■■ — ■ ■■■ • 1 " *
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money in the world couldn’t buy,” re
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Cuming St., Omaha, Neb. Mr. Nelson
was a mail carrier In Omaha for 32
years and Is now employed in the post
office here.
"A serious spell of influenza had
left my stomach all out of fix, my
appetite gone, my body full of aches
and pains and so weak that even a
walk to the corner store would play
me out.
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that very thing. After taking th*
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and I was the happiest man in Oma
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and I couldn’t .ask for better health
than I have now.”
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
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Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills—Ad
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'Get Behind Your Home Town *
Know Omaha
Learn the facts about Omahr
Tell your friends about Omaha’s
importance in the affairs of the
world. Make friends for growing
Omaha! __
1/
“The Silent Smith"
In these days when the most
stringent economy is necessary,
the “Silent Smith” is doing its
part in the general program of
saving.
Typewriter* Rented
L. C. Smith & Bros.
Typewriter Company
1905 Harney Street
is A
Allen A Cooper’s Bennington Union Suits
nilMlI qb!
Men wearing sizes 40 and
42 should take particular
notice of this sale. Though
all sizes are included, they
are not to he found in all
styles.
Broken lines from our regu
lar stock. Munsings includ
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extremely low price.
*fntH I'loor ft on til
At Exactly y2 Price
Through a very fortunate purchase we se
cured the sample line of the well-known,
nationally advertised Allen A Cooper’s
Bennington Union Suits. These we offer to
the men of Omaha at just one-half price.
All are first quality and the mills’ finest
products. Included are—
Cottons Cottons and Wool All Wool
Mercerized and Wool Silk and Wool
2.00 Union Suits, Half Price 1.00
2.50 Union Suits, Half Price 1.25
3.00 Union Suits, Half Price 1.50
3.50 Union Suits, Half Price 1.75
4.00 Union Suits, Half Price 2.00
5.00 Union Suits, Half Price 2.50
6.00 Union Suits, Half Price 3.00
7.00 Union Suits, Half Price 3.50
10J' Union Suits, Half Price 5.00
■1 1 1 1 ■ 1 " 1 i
Points to Look for in Selecting Underwear
Inderwear for service cannot be
procured by picking up anywhere,
In a haphazard fashion. The dif
ference betw een underwear of ordi
nary grades and underwear of real
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garment
I umlnrt lit 1 his distinctive %l
LEH A method of knitting pre
clude! lb# use of harsh, lumpy,
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insure* th# greatest degree of elas
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Quality Sente* — Men who wear
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could possibly demand
