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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1922)
1 THE PEE: OMAHA, SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 12. 1022. MUSIC By JEAN P. DUPPIELD, mllE recital If Osiin Gsbrilo- I w itch, announred for tlu aft ttrnoun, reminds us tf H which e, in euir familiarity with the multiple nianiiesutions 01 present rUy niuiicsl culture, are ant W tmr look, litis ft tht the puno recital as m iiiititrition hat ln knows lutU Icm than 15 year, and tht it was Frana l,it. the versatile inno vator, ho firt introduced the eus tent. I'revloui to tliie time the Wet f the nianist weariria; without assist- ii.j trtit or orchestra was unknown, ami it rrmamrd far a player with the itnamnaiinn ant the supreme eonft dime in In own power ( a LUrt to originate the Not only dit J.ist project the piano recital upon a waitm orM. but he did 10 at a time and in a lan 4 where to make inch an experiment wai more or less to tempt Providence. l.iit wai, in drcd. a douhle innovator, lor at the aame time he introduced the art of Rpeerh-makinir in eoncerti; an art which Han von Bulove cultivated later, and which flowered in full per fertion in the recital of de I'ach maim, the eccentric Russian, who sometime find it hard to stop talk lug long enough to play hi pro gram. Thi dual novelty wa introduced by Lint in about lU7, when he wa touring in It.ily, a country whoc reonte have never had much U for pianist and whose musical pref erence run to vocal display ana encratic nomn and circumstance, lhe story i an interesting one a told by Henry T. Finck, whose word let us quote: "He (Liszt) succeeded in making the Italian interested in piano play in, hut he had to stoop to conquer. When he played one of his own etudrs, a gentleman in the pit called out that he bad come to the theater to be entertained and not to hear a 'studio.' (Another case of the 'tired business man. ) Liszt tnrreupon im provised fantasias on Italian operatic melodies, which aroused tumultuous enthusiasm. He also asked the audi ence, after the fashion of the time, to suggest themes tor mm 10 improvise on or tonics for him to illustrate in tones. One auditor suggested the Milan cathedral, another the railroad, while a third sent up a paper asking Liszt to discuss on the piano the question, 'Is it better to marry or remain a bachelor? This was a lit tle too much for the pianist, so he made a speech. To cite his own words: 'As I could only have an swered this question after a long pause, I preferred to recall to the audience the words of a wise man: "Whatever you do, marry or remain single, you are sure to regret it." ' " Aside from originating the practice of giving piano recitals, Liszt did pioneer work in introducing the best music to the world. He was the first pianist to play the music of Bach and Beethoven in public; the first to popularize Schubert's songs, by means of bis marvelous tran scriptions; in fact, throughout his career, Liszt was a consistent cham pion for the cause of good music, lie even revolutionized the pianist's manner of si ig during a public performance. L-fore his time players either faced or sat with the back to the audience. But Liszt possessed a striking profile, and boldly presented it to view. In this country the first musician to face the issue of recital tours with only his ivory-keyed, ebon-encased instrument to mediate between him self and the great public was Dr. William Mason, an outstanding figure in an earlier generation of American musicians. Mason had been a student with Liszt in Weimar, and on returning to this country, he had ambitions toward making a swing around the circle on his own account. He made the swing, but was greeted by a species of musical culture (if it can be so called) which derived its chief pleasure from hear ing the pianist play "Yankee Doodle" and "Old Hundred" simultaneously, the one with the right hand and the other with the left. Times are different now, but it is small wonder that Dr. Mason, after a few such experiences, renounced his concertizing ambitions, and de voted himself to a career of teaching. The ladies of the First Methodist church are riving a series of musi cal teas on Thursday afternoons In February. The third one will be at the home of Mrs. Homer C. Stuntz, Beaton apartments, Thursday after noon. February 16. The following nroeram. which is In charge of Mrs. Raymond O. Young, will be given at 2:30 o'clock: I Lov. Lilts the Dawn Came mealing Charles Wakefield Cadman The Charm of Spring.. Mary Turner Salter Mra. Harry McComack, Mrs. E. F. Williams. Mra. Young at the piano. II. I Would That My Love Mendelssohn, arr. by Hetser Plsslcato Gavotte Ludwtg Schytte Mr.. Martin Donlon. 'cello; Mrs. A. R. Burnlte, 'cello. Mrl. Young at the piano, lit Homing Terlsa del Rlego The Little Damozel Ivor Novello Blackbirds Song '....Cyril Scott Mrs. James H. Hanley. Mra, Young at the piano. IV. Chant d'Automne Tschaikowsky Bolero E. Fernandas Arbos Mrs. E. A. Reese, violin; Mra. Donlon, 'cello, Mrs. Burnlte, piano. Mr. Clifford R. Bloom, teacher of voice at the Drake university, will be the soloist at a concert given by the Norden Singing society Satur day evening, the 18th of February, 8:15 o'clock, at the Swedish audi torium, Sixteenth and Chicago streets. Mr. Bloom is the possesor of an exceptionally beautiful lyric tenor voice, clear and full, sympa thetic and elastic The Norden, larger than ever is preparing for the international singing festival in Denver next July, and this concert is arranged for the purpose ot laa- ing cash to its treasury, so to be Famous Trio Coming Soon The Married Life of Helen and Warren f x (7 j Mil At 7 years ot age Jan CherniavikyJ mane nis nru concert tour wiin mi brother, Leo. On their travels they met a good Samaritan, Mine, F.si poff, the great Russian teacher, who volunteered to teach the child. He received her instructions with great gratitude and profit A few yean later be was sent to Vienna with his brothers, Leo and Mischcl and there became a pupil of that great master. Leschetirky, under whose guidance he acquired a technical equipment and musical knowledge that places him in the front ranks of this gen eration of pianists. Born in Russia of parents unable to procure for them an expensive musical education. Leo. Cherniavsky Brothers. Jan and Mischel Cherniavsky struck out as concert artists at about the the age that the ordinary child comes to the use of reason, ami for 20 years they have carried the fU of their genius into a countries, it is unique to find three great soloists such as Leo, Jan and Mischel Cherniavsky combining regularly to interpret trios. Their program always com mences with trios, then each ot the soloist makes his appearance and the combination brings its dynamic program to a conclusion with a final trio. Their ancearance at the Mu nicipal auditorium on February 20 should undoubtedly draw a record audience. able to defray the traveling expenses for its memiiers to tne lesuvai. jenn S. Uclgren is director of the society. Albert Sand, Omaha's well-known organist will act as Mr. Bloom's accompanist. Program: Prayer i.inawea March of the Tung Men Unknown Norden. Wh.ro Bar Tou Walk ...ITandl Adelaide Beethoven Dedication rrans air. iMoom. Old Blaek Joe Arr. J. A. Per" Old Sweet Bong Arr. J. A. Parke Norden. Woodland Flower The Hints Love ' Sweden Stenhsmmar . nijhMM ii r. ininftu. Expectancy of Hprlng.. Mendelssohn Voices or tne bvenins To my Home Kromer Norden. It Was a Lover and His Lass........ Hnaa.Kleel T Know 'if' Two ''Bright' Eyes. .Clutsam. My Love is lib a n """. ' Clltford Bloom Flirtation Myer-Helmund Air. jiioom. TU Tuecdaw Mimical rliib which is bringing Ossip Gabrilowitsch, the distinguished Russian painist, to the Brandeis theater for a recital this afternoon at 3 o'clock, announces his program as follows: Variations The) Harmonious BiacK- amlih 'H;nd!1 Rondo Eapresslvo....Ph. Em. Bach Turkish March ...Moxart Carnival, Op. Preambule, Pierrot, Arloquln, Valso Noble, Euseblus, Florestan, Coquette, Repllque, Sphinxes, Paplllona, Lettres Bansantes, Chlarlna, Chopin, Es trella, Reconnaissance, Pantalon et Colomblne. Valso Allemande, Paganlnl, Aveu, Promenade, Pause, Marche dee Davidsbundler contre t ui.iii.in. RfhlimlBB I. Nocturne, D Flat Major iraniasie. Impromptu auane; xianaue.n. Melodle. Op. S Caprice. Burlesque. Op, I uaDruowiMcn Thn Junior Musical will meet at the home of Mrs. J. W. Metcalfe, 1234 South Tenth street, next Sat urday, when the following program will be presented: 1. Walts in A Minor James Bednar. S. Polish Mendelssohn , Millard Ls.ngfe.lt. I. Rondino Krelsler Jana Bliss. 4. Hungarian Dance Haesehe Louise Schnauber. I. The Butterfly Merket Nell Riley. (. Petite Symphony Emily Davis, Samuel Carmell. T. Hungarian MoDowell Bertha, Van Dorn. I. Fantasy VerdelU Irma Clow. . Sohersando Beecner um Alloa Kirtley. It. Conionetta .D' Ambrosia Louisa uuyier. 11. Spanish Caprice Moukowskl Ida Lustgarten, IS, Cavatlna " Bernard Hamgnen. It, Frelud Opus 28, No. 15 Chopin Eleanor Smith. 14. Jean ...John O. Sproee Sonny Boy rean u. vurrau By the Water of Mlnnetonka. . .. Thrulow Lleuranc Obllgato, Richard Munchoff, Norma Morford. 15. Cracovlennei Fantastigne. . ,Paderwakl Laura Richardson. It. Airs Russe Wlenlawskl Rose Dubnorr. At ?he Ontral enncrrecatlonal church on Sunday next the rebuilt pipe organ will be formally dedi cated by a public recital at 4 p. m. to which the public is cordially in vited. Martin W. Bush, organist o' the church, will be in charcre and will present the program. Fred G. Ell; baritone, and director ot music, win contribute two groups of songs. The organ is built by the Hilgreen & Lane company, after specifications furnished by Mr. Bush. All the? pipes of the old First Congregational church orean. which stood as one t the finest examples of organ building in its day, have been utilized in tne construction , of the new instrument ft is e-lecrric-nneumatie throughout. has three manuals and 50 stops, or ... . , 1 1 17 more tnan were in tne oia organ, and now is one of the largest and most beautiful instruments in this region. . Musical Notes. Pupils of Mis Irene Trumble renitoi Snturdav afternoon. February 4, before a very apprecia tive audience at tne new eenmourt & Mueller Recital hall. The fol lowing pupils took part: Florence KARL E. TUNBERG (Berlin, Germany, 1900-1904) Pianist--Teacher--AccompanistDirector Stadiot Third Floor New Schmollar & Mueller Bldf., 1514-16-18 Dodge Street. Reaidenc Telephone) ATUatie 1711 8!tt, Ruth Savin, Kmma Kubovy, Catherine Ross, Jeane Ellington, Helen Muldoon, Clare Sittn, Kuth Wlntroube, Gertrude Lanktree. Jnyne Fonda, Margaret Lanktree and James Ntckerson. MIhs Luella Anderson will pre sent the following pupils in a violin recital at her studio, 802 Patterson block, Sunday evening at 7 o'clock: Jeanette Reeves, Mildred Baker. Elizabeth Shearer, Vernon Lambert, James Peterson, Roger Smith, Mary Johnson, Maryallce Laverty, Marian Clarke, Marjorie liavls, Margaret Donahue. Kathryn Bavlniter, Nellie Senior nnd Frances Mulholland. Thoso who are interested are in vited. Another Theodora. A. Carlucci, who wrote the con tinuity for "Theodora," and directed it, is now at work upon another great screen spectacle, according to word just received from Italy. This new effort, it is said, is planned to be the "most colossal" of all screen spectacles, an honor now generally credited to "Theodora." Carlucci's part in the production of "The odora," which will be shown in Omaha soon, cannot be fully ap preciated unless it is realized that he did all the artistic direction, the mise en scene and the mounting of the picture besides preparing the senario. ''Let's gv) in nd see the poeWulJ," sheltering the nutch with hit Kramer rp, Wairrn tit a cigar, Vhy, I thought women weren't allowed in the amoving room" Helen, leaning over the rail, mis watching th phosphorous lights in the black, churning wave. "Only for the pool, tine woman hn night bid 20 jounds for a tun ber. Come on, glancing at hit watch, "they start at V." "I'll have to go down to the state room and letve my coat," smoothing her hair at they entered the corridor from the wind blown deck. "Here, give me your coat. You'd only stay down there and primp," Their wraps over his arm. Warren led the way through the lounge a luxurious setting for the brilliant at ter dinner scene on the great ocean liner. Every one was In evening dress, playing cards or sipping coiiee and cordials. Helen's orchid tulle seemed modestly inconspicuous beside the extreme, fans gowns. It was a moneyed crowd. The pas senitcr list, as always on the Aqui tania, was peppered with names that stood for wealth. The great vaulted smoking room was loftily impressive. Richly som ber with tapestries and dark wood paneling, it suggested an old baro nial hall. Near the huge fireplace the pool was b?ing auctioned off. Grouped around were perhaps a hundred men, the monotony of their dinner coats relieved by the gowns and jewels of half a dozen women. "I'm now selling Mr. Kennedy's number 552. What am I bid? How much? Twelve pounds 13. Only 13? Tlease bid up promptly," urged the auctioneer. "Mr, Kennedy's number?" whls pered Helen, as they crossed to a couch. "He's one of the men in the pool Twenty men put in a pound spiece and draw the numbers. Then they're auctioned off anybody can bid." "But how do they decide on the numbers in the first place?" "They take 20 numbers the most probable run of the ship from noon to noon. Yesterday it made 556 miles. It's smoother now and they think it'll do more so they're bet ting on from 550 to 570." Only one chance in twenty. To Helen it seemed a reckless gamble. Fourteen pounds, fifteen, sixteen. No more? Sold to Mr. Mitchell." "Dear, do you know the auc tioneer? He looks like somebody important. "That s Craig head of a copper syndicate in Boston. Shrewd chap, too." "Five hundred fifty-three. This number stands a good chance to win. It was the run made on the same 1 day of the last westward trip. How much to start? Fourteen, sixteen, seventeen." "How are they going tonight?" Mr, Bently, a stout, florid man, whose deck chair was near theirs, bowed to Helen as he dropped on the couch beside them. "We just came 5n. Thanks, not now," Warren refused the proffered cigar. "Only seventeen. Any more bids? These numbers brought twenty last By Mabel Herbert Urorr night. Seventeen. Mr. drier buys his own number at seventeen. As the sale proceeded the bids In creased, showing higher run was expected. "She's the one who wears that sable coat and has the two dogs," whispered Helen, as a conspicuouly gowned woman bid 21 pounds for the next number, "She's a good sport," muttered WVren. "Bought a number yeittr day." ' v... ....t.. ...... m . .1. . choice of the high and low field." sn nnnncrd the auctioneer. "What am I bid? fifteen pounds to start I" To Helen's murmured question, Warren explained the ship's run might be lower or higher than the 20 numbers chosen, so always both fields were sold. "Only 15 pounds for the choice! Twenty, 25, .101 Thirty! Sold to Mr. Duke. Which'll you have, sir?" The highl Now, what am I bid for the low? "I think they've got this run too high. A smoking room crowd's al ways optimistic," dectarcd Mr. Bent ly. "The low field looks like a good bet tontRht Want to take a chance with me?" Tin game," shruRRed Warren, iir norinir Helen's frantic nudcinsr. "Have a crack at it, if you want to." Catchinsr the auctioneer's eve. Mr. Pently bid quietly by holding up his cigar. Her heart tliumninir sickenine'v. Helen watched him carrv it nn to 32. Then, to her leaping relief, he dropped it. Two other men ran it up to 37. But just as it was about to be knocked down, Mr. Bently bid 38 ancj got it I "That's 19 pounds each." Warren drew 'out a roll of English bank notes. Counting out a similar amount, Mr. Bently took the money to the table. "Oh," why did you?" anguished Helen. "It's just money thrown away r "Well, Bently wanted me to tro in with him. I couldn't turn him down." "Why not?" shrilly. "Why should you lose all that because he " Haven t lost it yet. You'd sinsr another tune if we won the pool." But you know vou won t! Even today's run was 535 and it was rough r Never know what kind of weath er you'll get. We may run into a tog. bomethmg might go wrona with the engines any delay means tne low tieldr 'Nothing'll go wrontr with the engines on the Aquitamal Warren that's almost $1001 It'll just spoil my whole trip. "Huh, you're a bum sport. Shut up, now. ilere comes Eentlv. "Let's have a drink," was his greet ing. "Mrs. Curtis, you'll join us?" "No thank you. I think I'll go down. jJear, 111 take your coat. too." A hundred dollars! All the way through the lounge that sum loomed monumental. Down in their state-room, eagerly Helen peered out the port-hole. Not a cloud in the star-studded sky and the sea was maddenly calm. A knock at the door. Their stew' ard entered with fresh towels. n WUlR "v-OOS tfCOO "Steward, do you think we'll run into any fog tonight?" tensely. "Fog? It's rlrsr as a belt. Miss. We'te running into line weather." Fine weather! From ahvtmal depths, the forced a cheeiful "1 hat's good. Undressing, Helm thought of all f 100 would buy, '1 hat brad bag at the Hon Mart lie 1 And that evening wrap at Liberty's in London! the miK"t as well have what she wanted if Warren was to reckless with his nioney. i Dejectedly she gsxed about the dainty satin-paneled ttate-roum. She had enjoyed every minute ol the voy axe on this luxuriously appointed ship, but now the rest of the trip would be clouded by this needle.. loss. It was almost midnight when War ren breezed in, "Hello, you awake? Had a rubber of bridge with Bently. He playt a good game." "I can't bear him," flared Helen "What right had he to drag you into that pool? This trip's been so ex pensiveand now to lose all that money." "Still harping on that, eh?" rip ping off his collar w iih a vicious jerk. "Now, I'll manage our finances with out you butting in." In bed, Warren't breathing was toon deeply rhythmical. Hut for once the soothing swish of the waves failed to lull Helen to sleep. Her doleful broodings were broken by a sudden deep blast. The fog horn I Tumbling out of bed to the port hole, she faced a murky blackness. They were slowing up! If only the fog would last it would mean the low field! When she crept back to bed, Helen lay in joyous relaxation, listening to the born that at regular intervals hor4 lis drcp'throaird warning, How many pounds were in lle pool? Now, instead of mourning lhe Ion of i, the was athnll at the prospect of winning over a hundred. The f, g horn si ll mooing shud drry blasts, the felt bli.Wully a.lerp, "fio'nir I,) get up f.r breaUnt or not," Warren, fully dressed, rcmrd ed l.er with the CMpeuting super iuriiy of the early rier. "Oh, I Why didn't you wake tne?" starting up in daed confusion. "Well. I'll take a turn on deck be fore I go down. Hustle row, if yon want t. cat breakfast with me." As the door slammed after him, Helen was up dressing with eager hte. Then, with swift revulsion, she rea lired that the room was rloodrd with sunhght. And the port hole showed a t iacnl seat Hurrying up on deck, she stopped the first steward she met "How long did we slow down for the fog lat night?" breathlessly. "Ob, we rsn riht out of it. Needn't worry, Mist no more log today." , "Here you are!" Warren, swinging around the deck, took her by the arm with a brisk. "We'll tike an other turn this air'H give you an appetite." She shrank from his exuberance, but refrained from mentioning the pool. How could he enjoy this dazzling morning when it meant the loss of 19 pounds? "Now, we'll so down and stoke up," after he had marched her briskly around. "They give you a rattling good breakfast on this boat. Think 1 can put away a couple of kippers and some of that Wiltshire bacon." But Helen could make only a pre tense of eatimr. She now mourned not only the 19 pounds, but the pool she thought they had won. "How about a game of shuffle- board?" suggested Warren after breslfa.t. "li'll be fins up on tha top detk, Kippmg divl 'No, dear, I've got a headache to escape Ins e)i'e'flting buotancy, Nursing a hostile rcsrntmMit to tha ftoudlr.s tkv and u"ftililr) tea. Helen refused to go on deck. Sriie4 in diited rnrtirr ol the library, she sought oblivion in the morbi4 psychology ol an tvngluh novel. The morning wort on. Innorlng the clock, ihf trie4 to forget that tb run was posted at noon. ih hoped W arren would not rome to tell her what number had won, She never wanted to hear of that pout iium, Hut a few moments alter 12, sh "Hello, Kitten! Why poke in hero all morning? How's your head?" "I still aches." aloofly, "I don't care to go on deck." "Well, you'll peik up now." with grin. "We've won that pool!" "The trot you can do is not joke about it," indignantly. "If yog don't believe tne go look at the run 549 we jiut got under the wire, Didn't think we stood a ghost of a show, but thty s.y they slowed down for a fog last mht. I didn't even hear the horn. Did you? "How how much did you win?" faltered Helen. "Two hundred and eighty noun Is in the pool We pulled down 14J each about $o0i." "Six hundred dollars." dazedly dropping her book. "Oh, Warren, how wondertul! "Huh. you didn't think it to won derful when you were roasting me for going in," with a snort. "It we'd lost that 19 quid I'd never heard the end of it. Come on, we'll gun tip Ilentley and blow hint to a drink be fore Itmrh. You've got to hind it to him he's a star picker at in auction pool!" (CorrrlsM, 1SII. r WM Hsrbwt Jlsrpsr ) Next Week-Helen Cashes With Her Sister-in-Law. Today Show at 11135 7 and 9 All Week Feature at 11:25 t:2S 3:25 5:257:259:25 What Does Saturday Night Mean to You ? No Rais in Prices Saturday mL By Jeame Macpherson Yyl m- IF an heiress eloped with her chauf- J J jfjFj fer and a millionaire married his pv fa uSISmS pretty laundress what would their ) 0J wedded lives be like? J JjM tmtIv5 The answer is here in a gorgeous 'SiJy7rSf tale of the top and bottom of New 4a v York. Showing each half how the tv' V iJt J0J)'a other half lives and running Fifth fTX m WifvS Avenue into Coney Island. vwy K 3r f v A story of fashion, revel and love Cij$I V" JrFr r and the two greatest fire and railroad xar42p-'f -v Vxfj&vi J ?J rescue scenes ever filmed! kXJ JViU vk OWi tesvJl Leatrice Joy Conrad Nagel rrl Edith Roberts Jack Mower .ali LJ irAwV. Lr3r Theodore Roberts Julia Fay PATHE NEWS PftVe MATINEES (Except Sunday) I 1 fltCo. NIGHTS 700 Seats, 30c Mai UNTIL 6:15 25c. Includes Tax. n Floor, 40c Boxes, 50c. SILVERMAN'S ORCHESTRA FAMILY ALBUM Miss S. Martensen Tells How Cuticura Healed Pimples " I bad a great many pimples on ray face. 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