Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1925)
;U/S 1 U\ By MOBLEY CASSIDY. Paul Whiteman rather "sneaked up” on the musical world. Musicians didn't quite realize what he was aiming at until he had hit It. They thought he was only trying to be King of Jazz. But he wasn't. lie was setting out to be a real musician, as well. And be Is. of course, though nobody dared believe It till Gilbert Seldes took up the cudgels for Jazz. No one would dare assert nowa days that he Is not the modern Moses who is leading his hosts out of (or did Moses lead them Into?; >\e haven't the New Testament handy) the wil derness. Anyhow, he Is to be in Omaha March 21, he and his 25 men, tried and true.'-They will be at the Audi torium. It would be wise to buy tickets enrl.v, for between 13,000 anil SO,000 tried to get tickets to his Chicago concert, and more than 8,000 or 30,000 failed. One of hfs principal numbers will he George Gershwin's concerlo for 1he piano and orchestra, called the "Rhapsody In Rlue.” It Is the first piece written in pure classical form and pure jazz spirit. It Is something everyone should learn by heart, for most critics expect it to be a turning point in musical history; rather like the battle of Marathon, or Waterloo, or Bunker Hill, If you are up on his tory. Anyway, a turning point. So be there, if you feel like turning. The public will have Its first oppor tunity to hear the rebuilt organ of the First Baptist church next Sun day afternoonwhen Henry W. Thorn ton, organist, will give a recital of sacred music at 4 o'clock. Carl M. Smith, baritone, and Ethel Woodbridge Murphey, soprano, will be the assisting artists at the recital. The organ was recently completely rebuilt, four manuals being Installed and; the action changed from the old pneumatic type to ihe latest type of electrical equipment. Luella Allen presented her violin pupils In recital Saturday afternoon at Hotel Loyal. Those who took part were Mildred Morrison, Lee Kennard, Jr.; Edith Mlchaells, Arthur Holter, Martha Hertzog, Robert Davis, Imogen* Nichols, lold Davis, Clifford Lawson, Marian Kpley, Charles Chase, Viola Mlchaells, Evelyn Francis and Grace Epley. Something new In the way of pa trlotle music Is on the program of the Rialto theater orchestra, directed by Harry Brader, for this week. It Is an overture by Mayhew L. Lake, "America,” in which he ha* attempted a tone picture of three great leaders, Washington, Lincoln and Wilson. The music is Intended to express the nature of each man and to depict the difficulties which each met and evercam*. The exit march will be Von Blau’s “Through Battle to Victory.” A program of Beethoven music will be presented at the next regular meeting of the Fortnightly Musical club at ths home of Mrs. Harry Steel, 5202 Burt street, at 2:30 p. m. Tues day. * Artists on the program will he Mrs. •T. O. Burger, Mrs. A. R. Burnlte and Mrs. Louise Zabrlskie. strings; Mrs. Verne Miller, contralto, and Mrs. Fred Werndorff, pianist. Mrs. Fred Hill and Mrs. Werndorff will assist Mrs. Steel as hostesses. The high school and college glee clubs of Mount St. Mary college will give a Spanish operetta, "The Ixjat Necklace," at the Brandele theater at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. Elghty flve girls will take part In the produc tion. The music of the operetta was com posed by Charles Vincent and Is typically Spanish. Dorothy Vincent wrote the libretto. The college students will appear as ADVEBT1SEMKNT Cod Liver Oil in Sugar Coated Tablets For Puny Kids Forget the nasty tasting, itomach upsetting cod liver oil and give the thin, puny, underdeveloped children McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets If you want to give them a good appetite and put pounds of good, healthy flesh on their bones. Doctors know all about them, and so does Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., Beaton Drug Co,, Bra ridels Stores and all good pharmacists all over America, for they are in great de mand, because they are not laggards, but show results In a few days. They are not expensive either—SO tablets—80 cents, and children take them like candy. A very sickly child, age 9, gained 12 pounds in seven months and Is strong . and healthy. V One skinny woman gained 9 pounds 9n 24 days. ...■*#?**■* v.: -w- - __ i ifeodUvfrOU , • Compound Tablets onto INAL — OKMUtMt 60 Tablet! 60Centa /DANK OF HEALTH Do you realize that you must make deposits in the bank of health everyday? The safest way to keep your health-assets intact, is to keep your body well-nourished. Scott's Emulsion is the food-tonic, rich in vita* mins that helps thousands realize dividends on their deposits in the bank of health. A little of Scott’s Emulsion helps you keep your deposit of strength intact Icott * Bownr. Bloomfield, N t. 14- U k London Quartet to Be Here Thursday ■I ue London String quartet, one of the moat noted airing organizations Inutile world, will appear in concert Thursday evening at the Brandels the ater, under the auspices of the Tuesday Musical club. The members of the quartet are .lames Levey, first violin; Thomas Petre, second violin; H. Waldo Warner, viola, and Warwick-Evans, cello. » Bgpsy singers and ths high school girls will sing the .Spanish roles. The lading parts will be taken by Marie McCarthy, Mary Florence 'Madlga.n, Ethel Ollverlus, Frances McGrath and Harriet Foran. The singer will he o’ccompanled by tho Brandels orchestra. The Sherwood Music teachers will hold a dinner and business meeting Thursday evening at the Fontenelle hotel. The choir o'f Kountze Memorial church will give Its regular monthly musical program nt»8 o’clock this eve ning at the church, Twenty-sixth and Farnam streets. The soloists will be Mrs. Ruth Mc Bride Wing, Mrs. Frank 8. Welty, Miss Lames, and Justlnus Helgren. Mr, Helgren is director of the choir. Albert Sand will be at the organ. The program: Hushed and Still the Evening Hour.... . Nagel! tncldentul aulu by Mrs. Wing. Grant to l!e Thy Grace . Buck Quartet and chorua. Contralto aolo. Mra, Welty. t Welted for the Ia>rd .. Mendeleeohn Incidental du-t by Mra. Wing and Mlaa l.aniaa. Whoao Derellath . Martin Incidental aolo by Mr. Helgren. Ths ballads which ars familiar without being old have a* prominent place on the program for the “eve ning of song" to be given by John McCreary, tenor, for ths benefit of the Klks’ music fund, at 8:15 p. m. Thursday at the Elks’ club. Henry Cox, violinist, and Karl Tun berg, pianist, both of whom are #x cedingly able musicians, wll he the assisting artists. Mrs. Henry Cox will be the accompanist. Ths program: • Her F.yea” . .Mlldenberg "Tti* Sereteet Story Ever TSlg"... .Stulls •‘Salutation to the Piwn”.Seltrt "Violet In Her lively H»Ir”.... Cetn pbrlI Mr. McCreary. "Midnight Belle" . Kreletrr "Paradise" . Krelaler Mr. Cox. "Heart of Her" Cadman "Within the Garden of My Heart"... Scott "Mother o’ Mine" . Romr. Song la So Old" . Terry Mr. McCreary. "Hunting Son* . Mendeleeohn •’Spinning Song" . Mendeleeohn Mr. Tunberg. Malrl . Daly • Macuahla" . MevMurrough "Heart of Mine" . Herbert "Mother Maeliree" ..Bell DISTRIBUTORS SHORT OF CARS The Omaha Hudson Essex company, after taking their full allotment fur February, find themselves unable to make deliveries at ths present time, owing to ths big demand for the coach. R. H. Davisson of th# Omaha Hud son Essex rompany states that this last week the dealer* from nwt in th# territory havn depleted their stock to a point where it is Impossible to make immediate delivery on even their retail business in Omaha. However, he has b*en assured of an increase in the future months to come, as the Hudson Motor Car com pany are now scheduled for 20,000 cars for th# month of March and hope to be able to supply the demand. In January the Hudson Motor Car company produced 16,825 Hudson and Essex coaches and there isn’t a car in storage anywhere, so those wish ing to secure early dsliverle* on these popular cars should place their orders at a very early date. SOUTH AMERICA GOOD AUTO FIELD Regardless of any so-called sat lira tlnn point or traffic congestion prob lems In this country, the automobile Industry still has a wide field In which tn expand, and this field Is South America, according to Ouy H. Peas ley, sales manager of Olds Motor works. Lansing, Mich. "FYom present indications South American countries will rank sdeond only to tbs United States In ths num ber of automobiles per capita," said Beasley. “In no part of ths World Is there mors activity and enthusiasm regarding things automotive than can he found In ths chief South American countries. Recently they sent a dele gation hero to atudy road-building, and they are doing everything with in their power to foster ths usa of the autoomblle." Lyman Business Men Ask Daily Passenger Service Bridgeport. Neb., Feb. 21.—Dully passenger servlc* end every other day freight service will aoon he alerted on the Lyman branch of the I nlo'n Pacific in place of the present three lime* a week passenger service, according to preference expressed by the business men of Lyman in an swer to an inquiry from General Huperintendent MullD h - —-j--. Central College Notes. Mi*f Lsitn/i Mrors and Mlaa I>aa*a Way went lo York to attend tha atata voluw taar conforciica. Mlaa Sullivan, a stgta W. C. T. IT. worker, attended tha Joint Y. M i\ a and Y \V C\ A moating laat wtek and apoka corn ernlng tha affacta of al cohol on tha brain. Uurl&nd ilanaon «»f tha class r.f *20 1a visiting hi* slater*. Ura<* snd |,ulu Jinn *on. Ha apnka In chapel Monday morning Him "Appllcatt'-n of an Kdiiritlon to l.ffr Mr Ilanaon la conns' tad with tha medical department of tha tliaat i.ak*« Naval Training *r hool at PhDagn Mr* Mather gave two raadlng* with muehal ^Halting in rhapal, with h were rnii'h appreciated Hupei liiiendent K T. Nnvoinv of the «>ntra| •‘lly *< h'-ol* will apeak in •W*i>*l Wednesday en “The Opjmt t unit la* of the T**'Her Thl* ta tha *•< ond of * aerie* <,f hfm work talk* in Vie given Viy tho*e who hava pursued different line* of work with marked aurreaa. Fanny Fish, Omaha violinist, will appear in joint concert with Mrs. I,eo A. Hoffman, soprano, at ths city Auditorium Tuesday night, March Id. The concert is given under ths aus pices of ths Nebraska Society for the Development of Musical Talent, and the proceeds will be need to permit Miss Fish to pursue her studies in the east. She ts a pupil of Prof. Frank Mach. Jean P. Duflleld will play Mrs Hoffmann's accompaniments. Evelyn Yore will accompany Miss Fish. Airs. Hoffmann, who is the wife of I.eo Hoffmann, prominent Omaha -underlaker, lias recently been stiract ing the attention of critics by her fine work in the east. Kegnrding her work the Musical Courier recently marie the following flattering com ment: "Mrs. I.eo Hoffmann, an artist pupil of Arthur Kraft, gave a delight ful recital before a large host of friends at Mr. Krafts home In New York city. Her songs were from the old composers as well as composers of today, namely, Handel, Purcell, Brahms, Bohm, Isi Forge. Deems Taylor and several others. Her voles shows a marked Improvement and the study this winter, combined with her work last summer at Mr. Kraft's de lightful summer colony In northern Michigan (where he conducts a surn mer class), has brought her vole* to the place where she uses it with the utmost ease. Mrs. Hoffmann Is ap pearing In recital ami concert man? times this winter, having just given a program In Dubuque, la. blanche Fleming la accompanist for Mrs. Hoffmann." HIGH VOLTAGE CRYSTAL MADE Many users of reflex circuits at one time or another have heen left In the lurch hy the failure of their crystal* to stand up under high voltage for any greet length of tlma, and those that havs expsrlenced thla difficulty will be pleased to learn that the nolt-C Radio corporation of Cincinnati, has produced a crystal which will stand up under high voltages for many hotlre without showing the least sign or burning up. The crystals are of selected Import ed ore end eseb one Is meter tasted, and only those highly sensitive are offered for sale. Willi an ordinary, well constructed crystal set It Is not uncommon to r* reive stations 300 or 400 miles distant with good volume, and In reflex work they add greatly to Hie staMlIty of the set. due to the fact that they are highly sensltIve end will not burn up under high voltage. They are distributed In the Omaha territory hy the Federal Radio com pany, Srottsbluff Lion* Take lip Americanization ^ork Srotlshluff, Neh„ Keb. 21.- Amerl raulaiitlon work among the Herman population of"tlie i lly and enrnurnge merit of the Hoy Scouts’ work are the two major propoaltlona thut the 1,lon« .sjub of Hcoltabluff voted to take up for the ruining year. Rev. W. H Dailey, pastor of Zion Rvangellral church, will have chArge of the school to educate foreigners, ami John Bailey will take over the scout work School Contract Lrt. Oehkoak, Neb., Keb. 21Contract fur the new $50,0011 additional Harden county blab school building at this pin, ■ whs let to a North I’IhIIt firm. Thr building lo Its completed In time for 1U2r> fnil term. The Daily Cross Word Puzzle 1---> By RICHARD U. TINGLE* Horizontal I. To awing In tha wind. 5. A heavenly body. 9. An air vehicle. 3 0. A longeared rodent. IX. One of the veaeele of Colum bus’ fleet when he discovered Amer ica. 13. A minute orifice tn the skin. 34. Plaything*. 35. A roster. 3 8. Because. 18. Toward. ( 39. A printer’* measure. 21. A Chaldean city. 22. Dry. 22. I.evel. 27. A jumping stick for children. 28. A network of nervee. 29. The "Wise Men" of Persia. 31. Not *o good; not ao bad. S2? Comparative degree (suffix,. 33. Not (decidedly alang). 34. 2,000. 35. An ocean flah. 37. Fish aggl. .39. A native of a black republic of the West Indies. 40. The eun god. 41. The Green Mountain ?tate (abbr.) a 42. By birth. Vertical 1. Musical note. 2. Loaned. 3. A common bird. 4. A small horse. 5. Get out! 8. Incrustations on one'i teeth. 7. The square content* 3. Musical note. I 3 2. An equine. 13. In favor of—. 17. Ruler of a government whose power rest* with the few. IS. Persons called for jury duty. 20. A chart. 21. An Indian tribe. 23. An Italian city. 24. A canine. 25. Away from—. 24. A very small particle. 20. American aborigine*. 31. Htrenuously to try. 38. A rowing Implement. 38. A grain. 43. Formerly. Solution of yesterday's piw/le The solution will appear tomorrow. (Copyright. 1111.) Now thero was th, Caso of Me Gundy— Was cross as a hear on Monday; He rami to the etore. And. gee! he was sore— He'd eaten too much on Sunday. ADVERTISEMENT. To Peel Off Blemished, Rough or Chapped Skin To romovi rough nats. chaps, freckles, blotch**, or any eomplcaton difficulty, th* host thing to do la to remov* th® akin itself. Thia la oailly, palnlaaaly and in expensively don® hy th® application of ordinary mcreolited wax. procurable at any drug stor® in original one-ounc® package. Th® wax absorbs th® defective outer akin, a 1ft11® each day. gradually bringing the ••cond layer of skin to th® surface. The pores ar* unclogged and th® face breathes I in th® life-giving oxygen. Th® naw skin is | beautifully soft and spotlsss. bearing thv healthy glow of youth. Just apply th* i wax as you would cold craare. only not rubbing it in. In th# morning wash it off with warm water. It's th# most #ffeetivt i complexion treatment known. ADVKBTIAKMEVr. ADTFBTISEMF >T. GUARANTEES HIS PRESCRIPTIGN TO END RHEUMATIC PAINS AND REDUCE SWOLLEN JOINTS Money Back Says Beaton, If One Bottle of Allenrhu Doesn’t Make Any Rheumatic Sufferer Rejoice Deep Heated I'rlc Arid Depoaita Ar< DUaolved and the Kheumatic I’olaon Marta to Leave the Nyatem Within Twenty-four lloura. The Beaton Drug Co. and every druggist In thli county la authorized to »ay to every rheumatic sufferer In thla vicinity that If ALLENRHU, the sure conqueror of rheumatism, toe* not atop all agony, reduce swollen jolnta and do away with even the slightest twlngs of rheumatic pain, he wilt gladly return your money without comment. , Allenrhu has heen tried and teated for years, and really niarvelnua re sults ha\e heen accnmpltahed e\an In ihe moat aever# rases where the euf faring end agony was Intense and plteoue and where the patient was helpless. Allaarhu raltevaa at enee. Tm madlatehr after you start to fait* It the food work begin*. It eearrhe* out the uric ecid deposit*, dissolve* the secretion* and drives rheumatic poison out of the body through the kidneys and bowels It's marvelous how quickly It act* Blessed relief often come* In two days, and even In case* where the euf ferlng Is most painful all traces dis appear In a few days. Mr. Janie* H. Allen of !• Forbes St., Rochester, N. Y., the discoverer of ALLENRHU, who for many years suffered the torments of acute rheu matism. desires all sufferers lo know that he doe* not went a cent of any one s money unless AI.I.KMI^IT de clslvely conquers this worst of all dis eases. and he ha* Instructed the Res ton Prog Co end druggists every where to guarantee It a* above In every Instance. If you live out of 1»*n ask him to tend you full per Honiara. ADvnmxrvfK'.f ADVEJirwntEvr HARMLESS LAXATIVS All Children Lot* It* a . 'w Pleasant Tait* *.j c> v .11!*' i * • • Mother! Hurry! Give Constipated Child “California Fig Syrup” Even r fretful, feverish, hlllous or const l|ia led rhlld loves the plensnnt Issle of *'t sllfornl* FIr Syrup " This sent Is, harmless lnxnllvs never fulls lo swerlrn Ihe stnmneh sud open the Imwele. .V leHspoopful tiwle.v ut.iv prevent h sick child tomorrow. It doesn't cramp or overact. Contain* no narcotic* or anothlnp drupe, Aak your dniaplat for acnulnr "California Kip Syrup" which lin* direction* for halite* and children of all ape* punted on hoi lie. Mnthei ' 'mi ntuat cay "California or you may pel an Imitation rip ay nip. _- --N ABE MARTIN On Newspaper Readiri < ■ --- 4 Th’ N>w*papw In Hi’ Home. "I'm gtttin’ so I kin hardly watt from on« awful newspaper sensation F another. O' course I never have tl wait long, but sometimes It seems like ages,'' said Gran'maw Pash t'day. Gran'maw Pash is too ole t’ skate an' dance any more, so we expert *h» gits a heap o' comfolt ont o' th’ crime wave. So many folks have been murdered she used t' know. An’ lots of her ole friends have been looted or sent t' prison, too. "It does seem like I'm th’ only one left,” she said t'day, when she read that Kenton Timberlake had been sent t' th’ chair. Gran'maw Pash tised t' make her home with th' Meadows family before it wuz wiped out at a railroad crossin’, but now she lives with a married dorter, hut she keeps a pistol In her dresser drawer, so there's no tellln' where she'll sleep t'morrow night. I.ife is so uncertain these times that I wonder why folks swear, an' lie. an' carry on so. They jest seem t’ he busy preparin' emselves fer th’ devil. Fortunes, an' even pocket money, are swept away In a day, or an evenin’, too, but folks keep on spendin'. We neven see any fist fight* any more. Folks settle their differences with pistols. News papers are great readln’, fer ther's hardly anybuddy that can't git a kick out o' th' police news, or th’ front page, an' lot* o’ time* out o' th' marriages. Th' crime wave brings t’ mind ole friends an' acquaintances. We fearn th’ whereabout* o' people long fergotten. They may be murder ed in Hollywood, or robbed In Iowa, or In jail In Ohio, or run down by an auto in Oklahomy, or scooped up et a crossin' in Illinois, or held as wit nesses in St. Louis, or apprehended by dry sleuths at Oreencastle, or di vorced in Chicago, or poisoned in Pitts burgh, or wanted fer this or that In Milwaukee, or they may be ohscure an' commonplace an’ w» never do know what’s become o’ them. But if they've got th’ stuff In 'em «n' cut some Ice they're bound t’ git in trouble an' played up by th’ news papers sooner or later. Joe Lark told me one time that he killed a feller In Steubenville. O., Jest so his ols friends would know where he wus. an' tha.t he wuz gittin' along all right. Thar's lots o' comfort In readln' th’ evenin' paper an' flndln' that no one near an' dear has been killed, or mixed up Jn somethin’ disgraceful. O’ course It makes th' evenin’ drag not t’ have somethin' sensational t' discuss, but one kin nearly alius find somethin* awful about somebuddy he knows of, or used t’ know. Even a stolen eai 'll help out an' evenin’ at home, or even th* robbery of oug favorite fillin' station. Reputations an’ human life, next t parsnips, are th* cheapest things on th' market t'day. ‘‘Old Dobbin" Get* i Rest. Newcastle, N’eb., Feb. 21.—With th« gradual melting of the snow and th* improvem»nt of the roads In general, many automobiles are making their appearance after having been Idle for three or four months, and “old Dobbin” Is getting a breathing spell before beginning the spring plowing. Over a period of fears THE Ford car has remained the undisputed leader for value in the motoring world. There are certain fundamental reasons why this is true. It is a car, properly designed and staunchly constructed, having a motor which has proved itself re liable,long-lived and economical. It is adequately serviced by an organization reaching to every community and neighborhood. v These combine to give the Ford Tudor Sedan car the highest resale value in pa proportion to list price. And as production volume of Rmabout . *206 the Ford has grown the purchase clZ** ^ * a£ price has been steadily reduced. Fordor Sedan . 660 - 1 . . _ • I Detroit w XII yfrew /. & k Dutretl SEE THE NEAREST AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER