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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1920)
tz. THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: APRIL 18. 1920. 11 B I'M U S l t I THE Tuesday Musical club will close i most successful season with the presentation "of the tfoim Ballet Intime and the Little Symphony t)n the evening of Satur day, April 24. Record have attended the concerts spon- -J 1 iL.' . F . buicu uy mis organization during the past year, audiences which speak wcu mr inc musical interest or the citizens, and which also show a faith In the program committee of the club, whose duty it is to choose the various artists who are presented. That the program committee has chosen wisely and well, not only this ..... I... 4 i 1 ' I - jtai, uui mr several seasons past, is one of the reasons for the faith which music lovers place in series of ..concerts exploited by the Tuesday Musical club. With another success ful season behind it, the club has ""built up even greater prestige for it self; and, barring unforeseen circum stances of unexpected calamity, an even greater membership and sea son of success is predicted for next year. The program for the closing event looks formidable at first glance, but look further, and you will find much of attractive interest " . connected with it. . PART I. Th Ylttle Symphony. I. Ophale et Procrla , Grelry Overture . Menu.t ct Gigu Gracleuse , Papseplftd ',, Contradanae J. Suite Francalae A.Prellhou Pastorals Chanaon d Gulllot Martin I.'Hermlta Chanson a Danaer y t. Two Folk fionga ,Maroel Grandiany (1) I-.6 Don petit a d'Yvetot 3) Kt ron ron roi petit patapon Quietude, "Whirlwind." Harp Soil Caring Salzedo i, Pour Mes Petlta Ami (For My" Lit tle Friends).., Gabriel Plerne .(. Farandoltt Pastorale (wind Instrument!) -La Veil lee de L'Ange (The Guardian) 'Angara Vlptil (string- Instruments) Marchedsa petlts Soldats de Plomb t ' (March of tha Little Lead Soldiers) : , . PART IT. -The Adolph Bolm Ballet Intlme, Assisted by the Little Symphony. J. Silhouette Victor Herbert - -Margit Leeraas. Amato Grass!, Ruth Page, Alexander Ouro&nsky. ' . "J. Mazurka " Wlenlawsky Adolph Bolm. . , . I. Paplllon Grieg Ruth Page. . 4. Humoresqus Tachalkowsky i MarKit Leeraas and Alexander Oumanaky. S. Puss lu Boots Tschalkowaky Ruth Page and falrd Leslie. . Prelude Rachmaninoff ' Jlanttt LeeraBS and . Adolph Bolm. ' T T. Fantasia Qiinolse i..Sell(t ,KutU Page, Alexander Oumansky, Caird Leslie. Serge Orlov. " INTERMISSION. . Bui Masque Liszt Ruth Page, Alexander Oumansky and Calrd Leslie. .". The White Peacock . .Charles T. Griffes ... Margit Leeraas. , ' 10. Spanish Dance Albenlz , Adolph Bolm. i , , 11. Vals. , , , Chopin Ruth Page. II. Pavanne -. '. Faure Margit Leeraas and "Cajrd Leslie. 13. Assyrian Dance Maloof . l Adolph Bolm. , 14. Hopak . Mouasorgsky Margit Learaa, Alexander Oumanaky and ensemble. Clarence Eddy will give two or gan recitals in Omaha on Wednes day afternoon, April 21, at Kountze Memorial church, Twenty-sixth and Farnam streets. These will be given at 3:30 and 8 p. m. and the admis sion is- free. The following pro grams will be given: Afternoon. ' Festival Prelude William Faulkes "In Springtime" Laden G. Chaffln "The Tragedy of a Tin Soldier" .a Gordon B. Nevm Tocatta and Fuge In "D" minor. .J. S.Bach Song of Consolation Song of Gratitude Rossetter O. Cole Intermeiso......,....A. Walker Kramer Exultemus Ralph Kinder Gtod Night Good Morning Stanley T. Beiff Wedding March William T. FaulkeK Evening Program. Festival Prelude -on Martin Luther's Chorale "A Mighty Fortress Is Our God" William Faulkes Night Song........ Herbert G. Wrlghtson Mnrrhe Solennelle Felix Borowski "Klevatlon" Edith Lans Allegro Reaoluto Rene L. Becker Evening Rest (new) Afred Holllna Paraphrase on a theme by Gottschalk ' (new) Karl Theodore Saul a. Mammy (by request) R. N. Dett b. Swing Low Sweet Cariot..Carl R. Dlten a. A Shepard'a Evening Prayer George B. Nev!r b. The Rosary Ethelbert Nevln Tocatta In "F" major Thomas J. Crawford Omaha does nof have enough symphony concerts for the musical good of the community. This fact is always broueht home to us after a visit from as fine an orchestra as the Minneapolis Symphony, which gave two concerts here last week. Mr, Henry G. Cox and tire public schools recognize, this, and by co operating they are giving the chil dren an opportunity to learn to hear the many voices of the orchestra as they sing together or separately in the interpretation of the great mas terpieces of the realm of music. One of the most fascinatinc thines about an orchestra is the. distinct quality of the'different voices, which makes it possible for the ordinary listener to get an idea of the general underlying scheme of all music. A fine body of olavers under the baton" of a skilled and musicianly conductor makes it possible for a great number of people to hear, the many fine points of the music, and the more frequently the opportunity is offered to people and accepted by them, the more they are allowing themselves the keen enjoyment of one of the most delightful pleasures in the world. We all enjoy a good story when it is well told, and we can see the point, we dislike ahd v for Qoverrior : ' t ' . '- i Iff , t nam ... .,,,., ,, ... .... Jf, FORMER GOVERNOR i JOHN H. MOREHEAD of Falls City DEMOCRATIC A -fi 9A PRIMARIES .pril .Ir His former record as Governor of Nebraska for efficiency and economy is his platform. Your. Support Will Be Appreciated! are bored, by the good story which is told poorly with a wealth of de tail, with the point left ouf in the 'telling, or entirely misconstrued. With Mr. Oberhoffer every point is driven home and the same enjoy ment one rinds in a good story and in the recollections of it is found magnified a thousand fold in the en joyment of symphonic music inter preted by a fine orchestra. One must learn to listen to un derstand it. One cannot enjoy a movie if he does not look at the screen. He piisses something every time he stops looking, and in music, one misses something every time he stops listening. In the Minneapolis Symphony or chestra the different choirs are so good, and their music so . perfect, that one is not detracted by any lit tle confusions or obscurities. It is easy for the listener to follow the ebb and flow of the music and to catch the poetic idea of the com poser whose music is being inter preted. x The beauty of tone of the rare violin owned by Gus Woodard, the concertmaster of the orchestra was heard to excellent advantage in his solos both afternoon and evening.- A fine violin in the hands of a fine artist is a most satisfactory com bination. Without knowing anything .about it, one wonders if Emma Noe did not work out the ; "Balatella" or "Bird Song", from "Pagliacci," by Leoncavallo, which she sang the other night, with a first class coach, and if she did not sing "At Dawn ing" without coaching. Her art in the "Bird Sorig" was of the highest order, which she should have main tained in the second number. One can not but marvel at the fine system of the Board of Education in conducting the audience at the 'chil dren's matinee of the -Minneapolis Symphony orchestra. Twice the or chestra has given children's con certs in Omaha, and t-toice the super intendent's office has proved that it can co-operate in managing these af fairs so that all the children behaved like the little ladies and gentlemen they realy can be. Omaha children are not any different from Other children. They have just as high spirits, and on the playground they can make just as much noise. When they get together in great crowds it is an exciting event, and uninten tionally, but inevitably great confu- LOUIS W. SETZ Republican for STATE SENATOR Six year law practice) in Omaha ,(ex cept 18 months' army service). Adequate measures to curb the profi ' teer. ' Make the IT. S. safe for Americans. Production and economy; there is no bolshevik path to plenty. J? " 4? - J J. P. UVJCK (LAWYER) 1106 First National Bank Building Candidate Republican Primaries for Police Magistrate EQUAL JUSTICE TO ALL JULIUS C00LEY REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE ' for Police Magistrate STANDS FOR , . Justice to all in the police court. The abolishment of the third de gree to secure evidence and confes sions of guilt. . . : The release of laboring and busi ness men and women, on their own bond,' when arrested for trivial of fenses to appear in court for trial the next morning.. The setting of an exact hour when certain classes of trials shall be heard, so that defendants will not be required to spend half day in court. A square deal for the Union. Man. He has for the last 36 years been a staunch supporter and worker for Organized Labor and has been endorsed by various labor unions several times. He pays interest on over $5,000, so that he may have a fund available for bail for members of Union Labor, World War Veterans and poor laboring men, who are arrested. - , He favors no interference with the present public and parochial school systems." - The highwayman, thug and undesirable will find no haven in this court, but will be given a speedy and fair trial. He favors a minimum wage of 26 over the present wages for all policemen, firemen, city, county and state employees and all other men and women wageworkers and the union label on all things bought for our citizens and all manufactured in Omaha factories stand up and always boosts for Omaha and 8 hours of labor the standard day. He favors an immediate bonus of $2.00 per day for all discharged soldiers and sailors, for entire time of their enlistment and the pledge of our Congressmen and Senators to support the bill before Congress granting this bonus. If elected he will one day each week conduct a court of domestic relations, where family troubles can be settled in private and thereby avoid divorce proceedings, breaking up of homes and families. The Police Court should not be made a collecting agency and machine to collect money from ill-paid labor and poor men and women, bub a court of eternal justice and equity for all our citizens, and the broadest liberality. VOTE FOR -HIRARfl and the following Delegates sasaasasaiiiaesBBiiiaaasjaaBBBiiiiaBiiiiiiBMaaiiBaBBiiiiiiiaiiiiaiiBiBesa DELEGATES AT LARGE John W. Towle Chas. E. Sandal 1 Ed Beach Don L. Love SECOND DISTRICT DELEGATES S. J. Leon W. G. Ure Cut thi out and take it to the polls with you. sion. would be the result were it not for a master hand somewhere in the management. In our resume of the fourth an nual convention of the Nebraska Music Teachers' association last Sunday, we accidentally left out Miss Margaret Perry, soprano, of Lincoln, one of the finest singers heard at any of the sessions. Her voice is of lovely quality and her training has been thorough and musicianly. It will be a pleasure to hear her again at some future Omaha appcaVance, Also, a word in recognition of the tireless work of the executive com mittee, the program committee and the other committees which carried the, convention through under the leadership of the president, Henry G. Cox, might not be amiss. The new symphony orchestra of HENRY 17. DUNN Former Chief of Police Republican f Candidate For Police Magistrate Well Qualified for the Place Primaries April 20, 1920 Poles Open 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. T. B. Dysart Lawyer ' 1j Republican Candidate for State Representative If you're for me, k Tell your friends to Look for DYSART When they vote. Primary April 20, 1920 the Musicians' Orchestra society of New York has changed its name to the "National Symphony Orchestra, Inc." It is under the direction of Arthur Bodansky, and is said to have outlined a busy season for next yCar" Musical Notes. An "Old Tyme Musicale' was given by the pupils of the piano depart ment of the State Normal school at Kearney. Neb., April 13, at 8 o'clock, under the direction of , Mrs. H. J. Hull. Grace Steadman gave a short talk on "Folk-Songs" and futuro mu sic In America, and explained why these songs were stressed in' the pro gram. Miss Cynthia Hendry gave a reading in place of Miss Forsy the. A large number of pupils partici pated in the piano "program. The largest audience ' which has over attended a home talent program in Kearney attended the recital. Cecil Berry man present Gertrude Anno Miller in her tilth annual piano recital at the Y. W. C. A. auditorium, Thursday evening, April 22. at 8:15 o'clock, assisted by Mary Chapman Maxwell, soprano, pupil of Mrs. Ma belle Crawford Welpton. llorothy Morton Jobst, accompanist. An artificial marble of European invention is composed of coal ashes, soda and copal varnish. Waits Bounty 50 Years; Dies on Day State Pays Lansing, April 17. Moses I?. Parker, of Scottsville, who waited more than half a century for his bounty as an enlisted man in the amry during the Civil war, died, ac cording to word just received by the board of. State Auditors, the same day that warrant for the bounty, with interest, was delivered to his home. Alex J.' Groesbeck, attorney general, has ruled that the warrant becomes part of the estate. The bounty was originally for $150, but interest brings it up to $644. i Tried and Proven For Your County Assessor VOTE FOR Harry G. Counsman REPUBLICAN Primaries April 20, 1920 Made a splendid record when holding this office 1913 to 1916. Look at your tax receipts for those years; always conservative and never an extremist in placing tixing values. " Educated in this work with experience of eighteen yeaVs. His nomination will strengthen the Republican ticket. For Courtesy and efficiency YOUR ONE BEST BET. y .; M 1 11 ' ' ' j-irr - - -a , " " - - . ir Mfc rat rjMTr"'TBrT iP' A Vote. For Ghas. A, m Cloud Of York For Republican National Committeman Will Be A Vote For i if ' i . A Business Man of Large Capabilities and Executive Skill, and Your Approval of the Feeling That Out-in-the State Interests and Voters Are Deserving of Recognition and Representation