aJ
By MORLEY F. CASSIDY
An Impressive number of music
lovers who subscjlbed last year to the
guaranty fund for the Omaha Sym
phony orchestra course have already
renewed their pledges for the next
soiwn, It wai announced yesterday
by Miss Grace Rowland, of the cam
paign committee of the buslnese and
professional women's division of the
Chamber of Commerce, which Is spon
soring the course.
Several large caeh eubaorlptlons
have also been received, but the total
amount In cash and pledges Is still
short of the budget, which Is to he
increased In order to effect a number
of Improvements In the orchestra,
Miss Rowland said.
The guarantors who have already
signed pledges, It was announced, are:
Mrs. Harold Gifford, Mr. and Mrs.
August M. Borghim, Mrs. Clinton
Brome, Mrs. Emily Cleve Gregerson,
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Berryman, Miss
Mary Munchoff, Jean PufTleld, Mrs.
F. T. Keeney, H. H. Fi"l^ Mr. and
Mrs. C. M. Wilhelm, John H. Bath,
fames G. Martin, V. Warren Boyles,
Byers Brothers & Co., by H. O. Kid
do'o, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. VerMehren,
Mrs. Charles Metz, Mrs. Arthur C.
Smith, A. Hospo, The World-Herald,
by H. Poorly, John L. Kennedy,
Thompson-Belden & Co., by Charles
C. Belden, Mrs. Margaret Shotwell,
Jessie H. Millard, and Frank W. Jud
aon.
Members of the guarantors’ com
mittee of the business and profession
al women's division will call person
ally upon all of last year's guaran
tors to ask them to renew their
pledges. Miss Rowland said yesterday.
The members of the committee, of
which Miss C. Gladys Warner is
chairman, are:
Mrs. Virginia TV. Collins. Ml*. Rutli An
derson. Mi-ox Ivy I,. Roli-haw. Mrs. Con
stnni-M M. Bell, MV*. Bertha Calvert, Miss
■lane T Cattail* Miss Mary .V Austin. Mrs.
Josephine A. Rlake Miss Agnes Carlson,
Miss Mabel A. Brown, Mrs. Roy F Puvis,
Miss J.ols M. Ff-rrln. Mrs. Kdith Hughes.
Miss K un lie Holmes. NV-* Lulu Orate
Johnson. Miss Beulah XI. Hall. Miss Mnt
tls Bello Kern. Miss 1. M Montgomery,
Miss l.Vflift Morgan, Miss Georgia Michels,
.Visa Clara. Nelson M s Florence Niswnn
cer Misa Olive M. Olsen Miss Isabelle
Paulson. Miss Klein Pstistlsn Miss Linnea
Pearson. M'stt F.tU O. Paterssn. Mrs.
Mabel Race, Miss Cassis Roys, Miss
Gladys Shump Mrs. Gram Pool Stein
berg. Mrs. Corlnns Pchsd. \Nsi F.ihelyn
Smith. Mrs. Gerl Stiles. Mrs. L \T. Sweet,
man Mrs H, It, VerMshreo, Miss Fay M.
Wafts, Miss I^-ille Wondhall.
Passion wpek, which begins today,
brings church choirs and sarred
music again to the fore in musical
affairs. Nearly every Omaha Chris
tian rhurch will observe Balm Sun
day today with special musical serv
ices. and cantatas symbolic of the
occasion are to he presented at sev
eral churches.
Catholic and Episcopalian churches
will continue the special services
throughout tho week, and Good Fri
day will be observed with elaborate
musical services.
The choir of Walnut Hill Methodist
church. Forty-first and Charles
streets, will present Dudley Buck's
cantata, "The Story of the Cross," at
7:30 this evening. The soloists will
he Yernor Horn, tenor, who will have
the role of Jesus, E, F. Williams,
bass, who will have the role of ri
lnte, and C. H. Thompson, baritone,
Mrs. W. O. Yates, contralto, and Miss
Loretta Taylor, soprano. J. W.
Lampmann Is organist and choir di
rector.
The choir of Zion Lutheran church.
Thirty-sixth street nnd LafayMte
avenue will present Sir John Stiner's
"The Crucifixion," at. 8 this evening;
at the church Harry Pishrow, bari
tone: Ross Johnson, tenor, and F. A
Hanson, bass, will arrist. Eva Nel
son will he at the organ. Bernard
Johnston Is choirmaster.
The TrlnBy cathedral choir of 40
voices will sing Gounod's "Gallia,"
Faure's "The Balms." and "Still,
Still With Thee," at a special service
at the cathedral at 4 30 this after
noon. Ben Stanley will he at the or
gan. The choir will also present
Stiner's "The Crucifixion" at 8 p. m.
Good Friday.
The quartet and chorus of First
n Central Congregational church. Thir
ty-sixth and Harney streets, will
present Harold Moore's cantata, "The
Darkest Hour," at 7:4.7 p. m. Good
Friday. •
Elaborate musical services under
the direction of Dr. R. Mills Rilhy,
organist ami choir director of St. f>
cella’s cathedral. Fortieth nnd Burt
streets, will be held at the cathedral
throughout the week, A number of
Dr. Silby's compositions are inchid
ed In the programs which follow:
Palm Sunday.
11 a. m.—
"In Monte Olivet!" .. . .Tnnecnerl
"Kv'i* ' ' -
Faaaion of Our I -<! in CVt -!
... Corlano
Motet "Tnt«»r VeaMbulum ' Peril
"Sandua," ''Benedlcti!*.’' and "Annua. .
Pel'’ . PI La a an
8 p. m —
"Staoat Miter".ra!**e»rlna
"O Voa Omnea" .. .Vittorla
Monday.
10 a. TTV —
"Chrlatus Factna Eat" .Anerlo
"Gloria ' Mama In O .Tasall
Banrtua, Benedlctua and Annua Del;..
Mkm In G .Casall
8 p. m.—
"OmriM Amid" .Tnnennerl
Lamentation of Jeremlaa. "Limed". .
. sir.iv
"Velum templl" . Tnnenneri
"Vlnea Mea" .Innennerl
Wednesday.
8 p m —■
"Tn Monte Ollvetl" . . - Tnnero#ri
l amentation of Jeremlaa; "Vsii”. . . Sllby
•Trletl* Eat" .Tnrennerl
"E.-cn Vidimus" .Innennerl
"Benedlntus" (tonua Renal*) .Terry
"ChristiiH fartua eat” .Anerlo
.A Henri
Monday's service* will be repeated on
THm Hd.y.
Good Friday.
8 n. m —
Tra* Is I and II .... , .Sllhv
I'tk.M.in of Our Lord Je*u* Chrlat.Vittorla
• f*-fi-iio M«*aa'' ..Terry
8 p. m —
‘Sieiji ml#" .Tnnenneri
1 * t|on of T*»remlaa; "A leph".. Sllby
"Jeruaalem Wurfe" .Tnnenneri
rianx* Quasi" . Inxexnetl
Henedtctu*. Chrlatu* Fartua Eat and
Miaerere, aa on Wednesday.
Faster Sunday.
11 a. m —
"Mlsaa Fapae MercelU" (six voices)....
.Palealrlna
Motels: "Ece* Sacerdna" (durlnx-..
Vesting) . Stlby
*'Coeina Aacendlt Hodte" (two.
choira) .Stanford
Alleluia .Handel
Other parta of the Sacred liturgy, that
are eung by the choir, will be rendered
to Gregorian chant.^
A noVelty arrangement of two
popular gongs, "Sally, Won't You
Come Back." and "I Wonder What's
Become of Sally,” will form the
overture to be played by the Rialto
Symphony orchestra at Its programs
this week. The arrangement was
made by Harry Brader, conductor of
the orchestra.
Miss Gladys Chandler, soprano,
will sing the songs to the orchestra’s
accompaniment.
Mrs. Rouise Shadduck Zabrlskie
will have charge of the program et
the meeting of the Fortnightly Musi
cal club at 2:30 p. m., Tuesday, at
the home of Mrs. A. G. Elllck, 305
South Fifty-third street. Mrs. C. W.
Axtell and Mrs. J. O. Burger will
be the assisting hostesses.
Those taking part In the program
will be Mrs. Walter Dale Clark, Mrs.
Verne Miller, Mrs. E. O. Ames, Mrs.
.1. O. Burger, Mrs. Karl Werndorff,
Miss Henrietta Rees, and Miss Vir
ginia Mulholland.
The Monday Musical eluh will meet
Monday evenipg at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ircnaeus Shuler. RlfiT .lack
son street. The program will con
sist of compositions by French com
posers, and those taking part will be
Miss Elsa Reese, Henry Cox, Miss
Elsie raustlan, Mrs. Flora Sears Nel
son and Mrs. Harriet Clark Helgren.
The program:
(a) Adagietta from T.'Ariesienne auita
. Hi/.et
(b> In an Indian Village .Burleigh
Mi** lleeae.
(Mr. Cox. nccompanlit.)
(a) Ja 8a i* Attacher des Kuban*....
. Dourlen*
(b) San* Tol . D’liardelot
(c) Printemp* Nouveau . A* if J a I
Miss Faustian.
Sonatina . Ravel
Mr*. Nelson.
Croup of French .Song* .Selected
■>irs. Helgren.
Irene Trumble and Eleanor Jane
Lear, pupils of August M. Borglum,
will give a private two-piano concert
at 4 p. m. Sunday. April 19, in the
ballroom of Hotel Kontenelle.
A feature of this week’s bill at the
Orpheum theater, which will be of in
terest to music lovers, is the appear
;<nce of the distinguished young vio
linist, Duel de Kerekjarte, who has
l lnyed at this theater on two pre
vious occasions.
Kerekjarto’s technique is said to
he n irly perfect anil his fingering
and beign are considered unusually
fine. He has individuality of style
and a delightful personality.
Due! de Kerekjarto was graduated
from the Budapest Academy of Music.
He is a well-known European concert
artist and has been popular with the
American public since his first ap
pearance in this country in 1920. He
will be heard in repertoire of classic
music, including works of Moszkow
ski, Paganini; Beethoven, Bach and
others.
.Mice Davis Berryman and Cecil
Wells Berryman, pianists, will give a
two-piano concert at 8:lo p. m. Mon
day at the Schmoller & Mueller audi
torium. 1516 Dodge street. The con
cert is given for pupils of the Berry
mans.
The program:
Fanta*v for piano and orchestra. . .
.Cecil Berryman
Mr Berryman
Orchestral accompaniment on tha aecond
piano bv Mr* Berryman.
Berceuse .Chopin
Etude O sharp minor ..Chopin
Fantasy F minor .Chopin
Mr* Berryman.
Hop o' My Thumb .Rival
R*aufy and the Beaut . .Ravel
Polonaise . Saint-Saena
Mr. and Mr a. Berryman.
Jean P. DuffieUl will present his
pupil, Marie Kieny, pianist, in a re
pital at R:15 p. m. Thursday In thr
Srhmnllpr & Mueller auditorium. 1510
Dortfce strict.
Thfl propram:
Prelude and Fuge Ti flat ..Parh
Rondo. Ct major ... Beethoven
Valse. A minor . I’hnofn
Hv the S-.ishore . Arenekv
Polichinelle.Rachmaninoff
Ballade .Debuss v
Res Myrtilies .Dubois
Staccato Etude .Kriml
f’hlniea of At. Patrick * .Wh’thorne
Intermezzo. Op. 40 .Kramer
Rhapsody, C major .Dohnangi
Cotner College Notes.
President C. E Bebbey was elected the
Prat president of the Nebraska Associa
tion- of Church Colleges at a meeting at
Nebraska Wesleyan university. March 27
2s. at which the new organization was
founded.
April fool chape! waa held Tuesdav.
certain students giving '‘take-off" on
faculty members, and vice versa. The
annual scandal sheet number of the
Cotner Collegian also appeared this
week.
Miss Henrietta DeMott. Scottubluff. has
heen elerted to a teaching position In the
Scottabluff schools of which E. I,. Rouse,
honorary 1,1* D. la superintendent.
Harold Cooper, who teaches science and
athletics In the Pawnee City High sohool.
and Paul Nh hols who teaches In the
Virginia High school, visited on the
i cuni^m during their spr:itg vacation
Miss Emily Clarke. Instructor in piano,
spent her vacation a* her parental home
In Richmond. Mo She was accompanied
by Miss Norma Clark, assistant professor
of modern languages.
Barton L Klin* Alliance, has been
elected superintendent of ttaa Pleaaant
|Da!e schools for next year, and Miss
Vera Reddick has been elected to a posi
tion In the same town Ira Mitchell, who
has been superintendent tfccre this year,
j and Miss 7nia, Clark, wha ha« also been
! teaching there, except to return to Cotner
next year.
A two-man negative team consisting
of Elwyn Wherry and Edwin Hogle. won
a unanimous decision from Phillips uni
versity, Enid, Okla . March 2*. at Enid
This is th« second year Cotner has won
a unanimous decision from Phillips.
E K. Snavely. president «>f the hyard
nf trustee, ijavc the ninth lecture in the
/.a.iwtiXU/y.rj
Doctor's Office BiiiMinp
Bciii"; Erected at Stanton
Stanton, Neb., April 4.- Dr. W. It
Peters is erecting an office building
which will he one of the most modern
and best equipped of its kind in this
part of the state. The office will he
fitted out practically with every mod
ern device in the medical profession.
Orchestra ^ ins Honors.
Harvard, April 4.—The high school
orchestra here has been declared the
best in four counties as the result of
a recent contest held at Kxeter.
Wednesday mornlne series on “Church
Building Programs'*
M C. Pefler. superintendent of schools
of idmoln, ga\e the chapel address
Thursday.
Dr W. T\ Aylsworth. professor of
Sacred literature upui the Invitation of
President Isaac Newton Aft Cash of i’hll
‘.ipa university Enid Okla . will deliver
a seije* of five add r «•*«.*■« l^-for* the
student* of the t'olhte of Hiole of that
Institution. May 12-14.
Beautiful home dyeing and tinting
is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes
Just dip in cold water to tint soft,
delicate shades, or boll to dye rich,
permanent colors. Kach l.Vcent pack
age contains directions so simple any
woman can dye or tint lingerie, silks ]
ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats,
stockings, sweaters. draperies, cover
ings, hangings, everything new.
Buy "Diamond Dyes"— no other
kind and tell your druggist whether
tlie material you w ish to color Is wool
or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton,
or mixed goods.
| Make
3 Good Clothes T ‘ ™'tp>t
J Last Longer
*[ Do your pretty clothes wear out too fast? Of course they do.
'A You like prerty things, and naturally you wear out your pret*
^ tiest clothes first.
^ But here is a way to make them last longer.... Take out the I
^ spots which make a dress look old.It is easy to remove them wuh
| Lnergine—the perfect dry cleaner. Why, you will ha surprised
how easily and quickly Lnerginc makes things look like new.
Wouldn't it be wonderful if you could make your old things
fresh and new again? Try it. You can get a can of Hnergine
from your druggist—33c. It will clean almost anything.
J vWVAikiiL liiiiil i/y/>V
John McCormack to Sing in Omaha
^ ♦_^__
' John 6K'Carmack_JlLji
John McCormack, the man whom
the phrase, "silver-throated,” was
coined to fit, will sing at the Audi
torium April 13. His concert is to
he given under the auspices of the
Omaha Council of Catholic Women.
His concert will probably be the
last important one of the season 1n
Omaha, and it will, no doubt, be heard
by a very large audience, for Mc
Cormack 's popularity in America is
probably greater than that of any
other singer, and Omaha has waited
several yonrs for this concert.
His program has n°t yet been an
nounced. but it may be predicted that
it will be a varied one. for McCor
mack likes songs from all nations,
although Via naturally has a prefer
ence for the Irish lyrics.
An interviewer recently asked him
what songs he liked best to sing, and
his reply was:
*‘I like a good song, no matter
where it comes from, whether it he
Russian, German, French, Italian.,
Knglish or American. I have been
criticised for singing too many light
songs, but I have been criticised just
as severely for not singing enough
of them. Mv only rule is that a song
must have some vajue. if it i« only a
bit rtf clean sentiment."
Program lor RpHI 5.
(Courtesy of Radio Digest.)
Bjr The Associated Pres*.
WRM< ’■ Berrien Springs 0*5.5): 8;1'>
choir, soprano. 9. sermon.
WKKI, Boston (475.9): 6:20, Roxy and
His Gang; 8:15, organ.
W44K. Buffalo <M9t: 6:f». s*rvlcea.
AVLS Chicago fi:3fl, organ, -f
Little Drown church
WKBM, Chicago Post (370.2): 7, art
iste.
\VMAQ. Chicago (silent».
K\W, Chicago (5.16); 7. Sunday Eve
nlnu club. t*i eaker.
WON'. Chicago (170.2); 9:10, special
progr 4tn.
WQ.T. Chicago ( 447 5 ); R. orcheeira.
soloist s.
W I W. ' incinna t i (422 3): 8:10, orches
tra. harpist.
WEAR. Cleveland (3*9.4): 8. fireside
hour.
\v K A A. Dallas News (476 9): 7:30. serv
ices; 9:30. band.
KOA. Denver (127 4): R 50, services.
AVWJ. Detroit .News (352.7): 6:20.
P.nxv and His Gang.
WHO. Des Moines (526): 7:10, orches
tra.
WTAS. Elgin (302.*»; 7. star program. 1
WRAP. Pi. Worth Star Telegram
(475.9): 11. frolics.
KNX. Holl> wood (336.9): 9, church; 10,
concert ; 11, features.
KPWD. Hollywood (252): 9. string trio;
10. clown night ; 12. orchestra.
KTH8. Hot Springs Park (37 4.8): 8.30.
dance; 10, frolic.
USE!, in \h City (48 3.6): 9. hymns,
choir. *
W 1»AP, Kansas C|tv (silent).
W HAS. I.OUlaville (silent ).
XHJ. Los Angeles ( 405.2 ): 8:30. con
cert ; 9, organ, 9:30, sacred; 10:16, fea
tures. .
K Kf. 7.ns Angeles (46*); 8:45, talk; 9
stage mi), orihestia; 1 Or baritone, 1L
orchestra.
\\ i i'( i, \4 i nnea pnlis-St. Paul (416.4)
9;15. concert, band.
WEAK, New York (491.6): 6:20, Rox>
and His Gang; 8:15, organ
W.1Z. New York ( 454.3 ): 6. concert.
7:15 soprano; 7:45, concert; 9, violinist.
W.IY, \ e, -,v York (405.2): 7:15, orches
tra ; 9 bannuet.
WRBR. New York ( 27 2 6 ): 8. ciiornl
singer*, trio, lecture.
WH.W New York (361.2); 9. entertain
ers; 9 4 5. orchestra.
KQO Oakland (361): 9.30. service*
WuAW. Omaha (526): 6, Bible study; 9.
mush al service.
W IP. Philadelphia (508.2): 2:03. con
cert. . ,
WOO. Philadelphia (508.2): 6. reelin’
VI. IT. Philadelphia (394.5); 7. concert.
VC At*. Philadelphia (278): 4:10. serv
ices, .'*, orchestra; 5:49. recital. 6, or
cne*dra: 7:h*. orchestra.
K!>k A. Pittsburgh (309.1): 6. >o, serv
ices. 8 is. concert. ,... ... .
KOW, Portland (Oregonian (491.R). 9.
concert; 10. concert.
KPO, Son Ft im S'O (429.a): *:*>n. new
plays: 10:30. orchestra -an
VO A I, San Antoiflo (394.5); 7.an.
churi h service; 9:30, entertainers.
wav. Sthnectady (579.8): 7.15. syni
nhon v . 9, address.
KKVF, Sh-B»n.l..ah CBS): *. »#r»ice«.
KSll. SI 1.0 U If* ( HllPTll ).
ivrilli. X.o.n nil *1. *. rrtMtUI b*ll
quartet, vocal, rentier, piano.
WO\W PROGRAM
Sunday, April .1.
9 A M.—Radio chapel aervh e con
i ducted by Ke\ It R. Brown and bis «*
seriate uf (he Omaha Gospel tabernacle,
Douglas st#
2.15 I*. M.— Matinee program. Mary
Magdalene < hall. Henry Hot k. director.
:t l.', to I u m.—Interme*I ite m-deiy,
I’hiiMiHn i;ntlea\or. of the First Presby -
lerlan 'hunli; musical program.
*, )». .\| Bible study period under the
pc i st i n a 1 d 1 re<* t ion of .Mis. t ml 1 . 4 * r»i >.
9 j* M Palm Sunday service. First
I * i e *< 11 y t < -1 i a n church l>r. Kdwln 'Hat;
.lenka, pastor. Key. Kltuer Vaughn Whit
comb, associate pastor.
r.-: sound of quartet: Louise Jansen
\V viie, soprano and director; Mrs. Verne
Miller. contralto; Fritz Al fa risen,
i. nor. A. I Hobbs, bass; Louis Shad
duck Za briskle organist
*1 rio. ' Hymn to St. Cecelia" ,,. .Gounod
I.nuisc S<#hnn uber violin.
Betty Zanriskl. cello.
Mrs. Ztibrlskie. piano.
Anthem. "The Faims" .Faure
< ’hoir.
Tenor Solo—Select <>d.
Fritz Al Carlson.
Contralto Solo—Selected
Mr*. Verne Miller.
Trio. ••Melody'* .Grle*
Soprano Solo -Selected
l.nulee .lunaen Wyl e.
Mae* Solo Selected.
A 1- llohhe
Sermon. Ttev. Kliw*r ' hjjkIiii Wh'ti omh
Cantata. "Death and l.i^ .Shelley
FARMERS’ BAND
GIVES CONCERT
Clnrinda, la.. April 4.—Pape coun
ty farmers' band, directed by Maj.
(leorpe \Y, Tenders, was heard in
concert at the Immanuel Gut hern n
school her# April 3. Th# solo artist*
were C.erhart Kreudenbur*. xylophon*,
end Arnold Funderman, baritone.
This hand was honored last year
at the Iowa state fair, and has many
invitations not compatible to their r
job of furming. The band was or
ganized several years sro by Major
hander.-*, and Is composed entirely of
men from the farm.
r resent outbreak of spruce bud
worm, ffie report said, has not been
checked os yet, but a control system
is beinc set up,
-—
START GETTING WELL TODAY
Every person who seeks my ad
vice in matters of health will re
ceive my honest and frank opinion
regarding your case. I will give you
a clear, logical reason for your ill
health and show you every reason
why Chiropractic Adjustments will
got you well.
Consultation and examination is
free. Adjustments at the office are
12 for $10 or 30 for $25. Office
hours: 9 a. m. to 12:30 p. m., 2 p. m.
to 6 p. m. Evening hours: 7 to
8 p. tn.
(10 year* of successful practice in Omaha)
Dr. Frank F. Burhorn, the Chiropractor j
Suite 403-420 Securities Bldg. Cor. 16th and Farnam
Phone JA. 5347 Lady Attendants
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TWO-DAY SALE!
, Monday and Tuesday
For Your Easter Table!
Grocery Specials!
FwOR this special occasion we have made unusual prep
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A a _ m a^ in 11k, of Iio<>t firaiinlafod u
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pk^® A Tlio Famous Brand "f
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pork .as. 25c
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Peanuts, lb. ...
4 lbs. Fancy O/Xp
Pop Corn for..
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D O Q \£ Choice Smell O 7 A
■ millfork (hope_Z I C
CTCAlf ChoieeSteer 0 71*
U I CM It Sirloin St, nk_Z I C
LARD h 19c
[J ft Small Sueur Cured j A
niirllwl Hums ■
EGGS 27c
BUTTER 35*/2C
E^ ^1 Delco or inchor Nut Ole
mnnrarine, ll>«.
TEA AND COFFEE
M A’ J. Blend _ Uncolored Japan /?rh _
Coffee, lb. OUC Tea, lb. OUC
2 lbs. for *)So 2 lbs. for $1.05
Excello Brand IPn Breakfast Cocoa, 1
Coffee, lb.40 L lb. JLUL
S lbs. for SI .HO S lbs. for 25<*
I PIMPLES A"
On Face and Neck7 Lost
Rest. Cuticura Healed..
“ I had a breaking out of Unit,
red pimples on my face and neck.
The pimples festered and sealed
over causing disfigurement. They
itched and burned causing me to
scratch, and the scratching caused
eruptions. The irritation caused a
lot of discomfort, and t lost my
rest at ntght. 1 had the trouble a
whole naunrr.
“ 1 »M treated without success
I read an advertisement tot Cuticura
Soap and Ointment and purchased
some, and after using one box of
Cuticura Ointment end two cakes of
Cuticura Soap 1 was cotnpietaiy
healed." (Signed! Mis. forest
Krick, K. K. 4, Rockford, Ohio.
Use Cuticura lo cleat your akin.
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