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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1920)
THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY. APRIL 9. 1920. 4 ,4 4' sic hastens ear from the State writers "rr' i' Hfereska Composers Pro gram Winds lip Conven tion Frcmoht to Get it.-;. 7 Next Meet. ty HENRIETTA M. REES. ' Thfl closing program of the Ne bk Music Teachers' association twit place on Thursday afternoon wjpK the Nebraska Composers' pro Rftflj. This brought many interest iqj and attractive compositions of nKjrft to the attentiton of the audi cim, and showed creative ability of a ligh order to be found in the con iiftjtf of our own state. Several of the composers took an Cjve part in the interpretation of ther own music, many of them at accompanists to their songs. The of ft musicians who assisted in pre stSinI the different numbers for the tn( st part gave creditable perform from which it was possible let a clear idea of the nature and aty or the music. i, Beautiful Piano Numbers." unong the more pretentious num- presented were found some sur- HMelv beautiful. The niano and yfijin sonata by the late Sieismund MBidtberg of Omaha was well in tefweted by Sidney Silber of Lin. com nd Henry G. Cox of Omali3. Tot. themes are strong and well eon trgted, and the three different movements, each hold individuality nS;eonsistent character, the second movement beinar esoeciallv eood. be "Andante Caritabile" from the Sntet m D major" by Carl Beu- M University Place was a most active, and well written number the Andante for niano and st$gs by vDr,. V. F. Dann of Lin. cB was one of the most pleasing nWnbers of the whole program, with itjt!assi..styre and melodious flow- i"Ctnemes, ana clever part writ-' trtfc. These yeie interpreted by a f "Miftet of strings composed of Hnry G Cox, Mrs. E. R, Reese,! Agtt Hetherington and Edwin Clark. MS&Beutel at. the piano in his own j rO05it'n and Miss Ruth Flynn in vJlt-quintet byjJn Daniyv ' ', Songs That Please. " Site songs brought a wide variety tjBthe program. J. A.-Parks of Wsk, Neb.; was represented by three cj ning songs of grace of line and bejjty of melody, interpreted' by CJ 1lotte van Winkle. Jacob? of jc, the possessor of a bright so psafo voice. 50ng the most interesting songs wire those presented by Paul Reuter ojpiSeward. They had atmosphere aOLwere consistent and musical. An ("active "Springtime" was repeated bg-prquest from the program of the association last year. fIn Lindsay Carlson of Crete, es Edward Carnal and Sigismund Landsberz of Omaha and August iMolzer of Lincoln were' also repre sented by attractive and meritorious songs, and Cecil Berryman and August Molzer in two clever humor ous ' songs. It was impossible to judge of the compositions of Lillian Bank's "Song Cycle," as the com poser who presented them herself was ill, and did not do them justice. Among the assisting musicians who aided most effectively are Mrs. Louise Jansen VVylie and Lena Ells worth Dale of Omaha. Owing to the.illness of one of the members, the Elks' quartet were un- Lable to present the various numbers announced lor tnem. Fremont was chosen as the place of meeting of the Nebraska Music Teachers' association for 1921. This was decided at the Thursday morn ings session of the convention, which, with the exception of an attractive group of piano solos by Miss Ruth Flynn, was devoted entirely to busi ness. The new officers elected for the ensuing year were C. M. Boggess of Fremont, president; J. II. Simnis of Omaha, vice president, and Mr. Carlson of Fremont, secretary treasurer. Following the business meeting Henry G. Cox entertained the new and old officers at luncheon at the University -club. Divorce Court Divorce Petitions. Arthur Supleton against Jessie Staple. J oli it Blum. jr.. O coi go TVarsun, ton. mtaconduct Grace Blum aralnat cruelty. Fay Warsup against cruelty. . Sellna MrlTenry against Bernard . Mo Ilcnry, cruelty. Divorce Decrees. Mary Zdrvjil trom Fred Zdraall. cruelty, Virginia if. White from William White, noiiHiipport. Mabel Iteed from John 0. Reed, non supiwrt. Bessie Bobler from George Pobler, em elty. Tltlle Williams from Charles Williams, cruelty. RE-ELECT OMAHA MAN LEADER OF LUTHERAN BODY Rev. C. F. "Sandahl Is Unani mously Chosen President Of v Conference at Meeting Here. , Rev. C. F. Sandahl of Omaha Was unanimously re-elected president of the Lutheran Nebraska conference of the Augustana synod yesterday at the Zion Lutheran church. ' Other officers elected were: Rev. O. G. Berg, Genoa, vice president: Rev. F. J. Ellinan, Betrand, secretary; Gust Montceii, Wahoo, treasurer. ' Aboot 100. delegates from Ne braska, Wyoming and South Dakota are in attendance at this convey tion. Rev. A. T. Lorimer, in wel coming the visitors in behalf of his church, called attention to the fact that this convention is the first oc casion of the conference being en tertained by a strictly English speaking church. The trend is very noticeable in the conference towards the use of English as the onlv medium of language in the church work. Business Session Today. A .delegation from the Nebraska synod of the United Lutheran church was present at the morning session yesterday and extended fraternal greetings. - At the morning session today the conference will consider plans for a new girls' dormitory of the confer ence academy at Wahoo. Budget System plans for carrying on the finances of the conference will come upt Jeport of the pension fund drive for ministerial aid, of which the Ne braska conference is the first con ference in the synod to report its full quota and 40 per cent above of the $500,000 fund to be raised. A visit will be made to the Imtnanuel Deaconess institute at the close of the afternoon session by all dele gates. A China mission festival will be held at night with a program, under the auspices of the Woman's Home and Foreign Mission society. Jews and Mohammedans at Constantinople In Battle Jerusalem, April 8. Although martial law was proclaimed here on Monday and the city is under heavy patrol by British troops, scattered fights occurred between Jews and Mohammedans Monday and rues rtiay in the narroxv lanes of the old city and outside the walls, beverai persons were killed on both sides and about 250 were injured, most of them slightly. When martial law was established entrance to the city was forbiddep. but this rule was relaxed today and normal conditions seemed near. Three More Women Pickets 1 At British Embassy In Jail Washington, April 8. Irish pick ets appeared at the British embassy again today and were promptly ar rested by the police on charges of violating a federal statute. The pickets arrested were: Miss Mary Galvin, Philadelphia; Maura Quinn, - Jamaica". 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