THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 19, 1919.
8 B
T baar, to aura, to raw.
T watch, a than to tafe 5Iimm
Sir, it to oth than aria, M to Muadw.
Fencae,
Thirty Years a
Noted Opera
Singer
After 30 years of operatic work,
during which time he has seldom
sung lesi . , than
three roles tn a
week, Signor Vit
. torio Arimondi,
famous basso
with the Chicago
Opera company,
is still in harness,
and from all re
ports his voice is
just as fresh as
ever, and his
health . better.
During his long
career Mr. Ari
mondi claims that he has never
sung a part that has been distaste
ful or in a cast where he has had
any friction. "Good " health," he
says, "is the first thing a singer
should possess, and to do that he or
she cannot dissipate or keep late
hours. Plenty of good exercise
and plain, wholesome food is what
prolongs life and makes one happy.
A healthy body makes a clean
mind. That is the only receipt I
have or know." Mr. Arimondi has
been known to American opera
Roers nearly IS years, being
brought by Oscar Hammerstein. In
New York, Philadelphia and Chi
cago he is looked upon as one of
the leading bassos in the opera
world, and no singed is more re
spected and loved by the public. As
one of the critics call him, "Our
Good Friend Arimondi." Mr. Ari
mondi maile his debut at the age
of 22, the opera being "Guarany,"
by Gonez, the noted Brazilian com
poser. 'When Verdi brought out
"Falstaff," the noted composer,
after hunting for months for a
basso to create the part of Pistol,
sent for Arimondi, who was then
out of the country. His success in
the part so pleased Verdi that he
(Arimondi) was the first one con
gratulated at the conclusion of the
first performance. In the cast
-were - Victor Moref, Pina Corsi,
Adelina Stilli, Virginia Verini and
others not known in this, country.
He was also chosen to sing the
principal basso role at the famous
Columbus festival, Genoa, in the
opera, "Cristoforo Columbo." He
sang six seasons at Covent Gardens,
London; eight seasons in Fetrograd
and 12 in Moscow. He was first
singer to utter a note in the Teatro
Colon. Buenos Aires, the opera be
ing "Aida.' the conductor was Man
einelli. .
For Miss Hamilton.
Many affairs are planned in honor
of Miss Edith Hamilton, whose mar
riage to Mr.. Edwin F. Thompson
of Mineral Wells, Tex., will take
place November 1. Mrs. Morton
Engleman will give a tea ""at the
Blackstone, next week.. On Wed
nesday Mrs. Harry Schlfferle will
entertain at luncheon for her; Miss
Hamilton will be an honoree at Miss
Carita O'Brien's tea the same after
noon. Mrs. Nyle Booth will give a
tea on Thursday afternoon; Mrs.
Herbert Daniels will entertain Fri
and Miss Florence Livers will give
a bridge luncheon, Saturday.
Fraternity Dance.
The Phi Chi medical fraternity
will entertain at a dancing party at
a dancing party at the Blackstone,
chapter of Creighton
Wednesday evening., The Upsilon
Nu chapter of the University of Ne
braska and the Chi Upsilon chapter
of Creighton are giving the
affair together. The ball room will
be decorated in the fraternity colors.
Eighty couples will attend. The
dance is an anual event in the fra
ternity. .. ' "
Sacred Heart Alumnae.
The annual reunion and luncheon
of the Sacred Heart alumnae will be
held Tuesday, October 21, at the
Sacred Heart, convent, Thirty-sixth
and Burt streets. The alumnae had
planned to entertain the queen of
Belgium at tea that afternoon, but
her visit being cancelled, the alum
nae exercises will take place as
usual. " -
Alumnae Banquet. '
The Alumnae association of St.
John's high school held their annual
banquet at the Athletic club Sat
urday, October 18. The following
were presentT
Aliases:
Mines
flnth SSeepy.
Catherine Sherlock.
Kuel Whitcomb.
Catherine Murphy.
Gertrude Madden.
Heleo Foley.
Martha GoodaU.
Veronica Haul.
Catherine Llddell
Marceila Houllon.
Gertrude McDermott
ilesdames:
R.J.Dunn.
Asnes Morton.
Agnes McCarten.
Margaret Shea,
'ferssie Mulvltalll.
Mary Barr.
Allcs Murphy.
Anna Monahan.
Stasia Early.
Katherlne Martin.
Anna McConvllle.
Mesdamea:
A. Von Dollen.
Nolan Family t;o Leave For South
Nolans Will Go Nov. 1
to Miami, Fla., for
Winter.
Among Omaha's matrons who will
winter in the south is Mrs. T. "J.
Nolan, who leaves November 1 for
Miami, Fit. She will be accompan
ied by her children and leaves so
early in the season in order to place
them in school at Miami. - The beau
tiful Nolan home in Fairacres will
be closed and Mr. Nolan .will re
side at the Athletic club. Little Ruth
Wallace, daughter of Mrs. Eva Wal
lace, will go with the Nolan family.
ftx VS
- ' Benson Society
Flowers of Zion.
- The Flowers of Zion will meet
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
Nineteenth and Burt streets.
Dinner-Dance.
' The first dinner-dance of the sea
son will be held at the Blackstone
hotel next Thursday evening, Octo
ber 23. A number of parties are being
formed for the dinner ?hich will be
served at 8 o clock. t
' Church Fair.
The Sacred Heart parish will hold
a fair the week of November 10 to
IS, inclusive. All parish organiza
tions will take part
Card Party. ' t
A card party will be given Thurs
day afternoon by the Holy Name
parish at the hall at Forty-fifth and
Maple streets;
I v . Old Peoples" Home. '
'The Rev. Thomas Anderson, pas
tor of the Benson Baptist church,
will conduct services t the Old
Peoples' Home,' Fontenelle boule
vard Sundayafternoonat 3:30. v,
Palitnpest Club.
The Palitnpest club" will : give a
dinner and reception October 23 at
the Omaha club, in honor of Gen.
George H. Harries.
1 ,
Card Party Postponed.
-The Columbian club has post
poned . its Wednesday card party t
until .November.
, Mr. Morton Rhoades left Tues
- day for Hanover, N. H, where he
will attend the celebration in honor
.fffiWsTS'nI. U f-Tl 17
of the 130 year of the founding uf
Dartmouth college. Alumnae from
all parts of the country are expected
to be present
Mrs. Harold Watson Estey of
Boston, Mass., will arrive on Wed
nesdav. to be the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. D. C. Bradford.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Daugherty of
Belmar, Neb., are spefiding a few
weeks in Omaha at the home of Mrs.
Daugherty's mother, Mrs. F. B.
Hochstettler. .
Mrs. W. H. Trylor left Friday to
spend two weeks in New York. . .
Eastern Star.
The Narcissus chapter No. 269 of
the Eastern Star of Benson held its
initiation meeting last Thursday
evening at' the Odd Fellows hall.
At the close of the business session
a Hallowe'en party was enjoyed by
those present. .. Refreshments were
served. . . - .
Methodist Ladies Aid.
Mrs.' Lloyd Pearce will entertain
the Methodist Ladies Aid next
Wednesday afternoon, at her home,
2218 North Fifty-sixth street.
Presbyterian Ladies Aid.
The regular meeting of the Ladies
Aid society of the . Presbyterian
church will be held at the home of
Mrs. Skankey. 2735 North Sixty-fifth
street,, next Wednesday afternoon.
R. P. C. Kensington.
Mrs. W. A. Wilcox entertained
the R. P. C. Kensington last Thurs
day afternoon, at her home, 4947
Emmet street.
Boosters Club.
I ' The Benson Baptist, Booster club
will hold its next meeting at the
home of Mrs. D. M. Sloan,' 2488
North Forty-seventh avenue, Wed
nesday1 afternoon. r
Hallowe'en Party.
The Missionary society of the
Presbyterian church is planning a
Hallowe'en party to be given at the
church Friday evening, October 31.
Dinner Party.
Mrs. V. H. Jeffrty was hostess to
18 guests at a formal dinner party
at the Prettiest Mile club, Saturday.
' i Mrs. Farts Entertained.
Mrs. C. H. Faris entertained the
Baptist Missionary society last
Wednesday afternoon at her home,
6527 Spencer street.
I Church Social.
The Benson Church of Christ
jaye a social last Friday evening to
welcome the new members. Music
and games was the program for the
evening. Refreshments were served.
' 'Willing Workers.
The Benson Willing Workers
.vill ' meet next Wednesday after-
i:oon' at their hall, 5920 Military J
avenue.
Community Center Meeting.
" The first Community Center
meeting of the season will be held
Friday, October 24, 8 p. m., at the
fire hall, Benson. Interesting talks
will be given and plans for the com
ing year's work will be discussed.
At the close of the discussion of
ficers will be elected for the com
ing year. The offices to be filled
consist o"f president, vice president.
secretary-treasurer, and chairman of
entertainment committee. These of
ficers are to choose their own help
ers, but the chairman of the dance
committee must be a member of
the executive council.
By order of the city recreation
department, Mrs. F. E. Young, pres
ident of Benson district
Benson Woman's Club.
On Tuesday afternoon the mem
bers of the executive board of the
Benson Woman's club will rn. ;t at
the city hall to elect a new president
to fill vacancy created by the res
ignation of the former president.
The following program will be
observed by the club Thursday af
ternoon at their regular meeting
place :
Response to roll call will be cur
rent event topics.
Book review, "The Amazing In
terlude." by Mary Roberts Rine
hart Miss Ada Stiger.
Open discussion.
Leader, Mrs. W. A. Wilcox.
Hostess. .Mrs. Thomas Anderson.
Mrs. Maney Will Entertain.
Mrs. James Maney, 2701 North
Sixtieth avenue, will entertain Sun
day evening at dinner for 12 gv;:ts.
Personals.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Smith and daugh
er, Jennie, were guest; at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Gardner, 2629
7 , V. c:w... .:vil . i. j . . i .
. -.vim diAijr-si.Mii oircct, uuring ine
lart weeK.
The Misses Merle Williams and
Alable stowe were week end visitors
with friends at Gretna, Neb.
Mrs. J. Cyril Jones, wife of Dr. J.
Cyril Tones, is home from St Tos-
cph's hospital, where she underwent
an operation last week.
Miss Margaret Gudvkunt of Read.
ing, Pa., is visiting at the home of
Mr.' and Mrs. Lloyd Pearce, 2218
North Fifty-sixth street
Mrs. H. P. Acherman of Parkers
Prairie, Minn., has bought a resi
dence in Benson Acres and she and
her daughter, Ida Richards, are plan
ning to locate in Benson.
Mrs. C. H. Penoyer returned Mon
day evening from Big Springs. Neb..
Topeka, Kan., and other points of
interest
Mrs. T. T. Smith will be home
Monday from an extended western
trip.
. Mr. and Mrs. O. CJCindi g were
called to Kearney to be with Mr.
K-indig s grandfather, who is serr
Kously ill at that place.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schriber left
Thursday for Oklahoma, where they
will spend the winter. ,
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Welch of
Cherry Croft attended the annual
dinner of the Humane society at
the First Presbyteriin church last
Thursday evening.
Mrs. C E. Jones attended the
Baptist Missionary union meet,
which convened in Fremont last
Thursday.
Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Mason leave
soon for Newport, Neb. The doc
tor will spend two weeks hunting
and Mrs. Mason will visit relatives
and friends. . 1
Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Willard enter
tained Saturday tvening in honor of
Mr. Willard'i aunt, Mrs. Mary Rog
ers, and cousin, Genevieve Roger,
of Waumega, Kan.
Mr. C H. Faris left Friday even
ing for Carrollton, Mo., where he
will attend a family reunion at his
old home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frak Dishner t
O'Neill, Neb., will arrive in Omaha
Sunday and will be at the Conant. '
h.
lOi
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