u
jo n
TICK BKE: OMAHA. SUXDAV. JK.iUl'AUY --'U. UKJ.
M U-S I C
Br JEAN P. DUFFIELU,
. ,MiKIUJWfUl ii a pi.ni.t
UHho i l'ccom romluiior ef
iht Uftfwit 6nsphuy erchrt
l Kudolr.li lj .1 is knoihrr who
m4 Ut.j tprrntifriir h
. npiv kt jhMr4 bctof he tH'4
to liirni th Si. Low Sjnphoo
r.rdirstia. r.rml Oberholitr. Mot
brimming U'!iT I l!e tnuirl or
R4illt4Hull wliirll i rlil Iht
Unit
4 brf.lth ol the founiry. rv
.,.no Itiw,!. in'd Jirfdf4 tinging
u. il'lifi,
KhImmI Miu fUyt hf putio
,qmiicl ml Wklirr Umroch
n Irli Wfiniurmtr, n.me
im?5 i, rrr ptnis before tl'tv
. fomluftor.
Iiui do ni rustilv loiuliiilc,
0 rca-lcr. ihitl the hand lht holJ
tie luton must iiftfrilv go
it rutiijli a preliminary roure of
titr I'lgrr tsrrtiot. Thf violin
low das irrvr4 i 1 1 - t a uiihtullv.
1 licodurc l lionu wii Ui"d hit la
t.ith tf,M'4 purpose that at the aee
hi In he it a prodigy and lntle
iircamrJ that before liu tleath he
voulj lircome the leader i
( hicaitu'l fif't prrat orillfstra. 111
i,!iimr, VrederifL Stork, a a
nieiiiler of thr trittc section before
the rail mie to vcir the mantle
liiat lil dropped from the fallen
leader' nhouldrr. Arthur Nikinrh
a alto a tiotini-t. t! ion till he
(laved the pi::no very nicelv; so
inrcly indted, that the greatest inar
r were glad to king to hi ai.
I'ompaniinrni.
- -
There have been many grt vio-lniM-ctiwluriors.
from Ihe time ol
l.ully. horn in loJJ. to Johann Strauvi.j
the Vk-mice viiltz-lmg, and on
don t the preent day. Victor 'J ,e
Herbert m a cellist, and urd to
lue Minscli photographed with the
b,g brown fiddle against Ins knee.
Of the singm fewer have bur
geoned forth as conductor, though
ileorsr llrnschel. the first leader of
the Boston orchestra. wa a singer
and composer, and there have been
other. The organ, loo, has furnished
it quota, likewise the clarinet, the
ittite, the ohoe and the trumpet.
Han Kichter, one of the greatest
of Wagnerian director, graduated
into the rank of the "prima donna"
conductor from the French horn
t ai. and . Missrwitsky. who is
now winninc honors an orchestral
trader ii Pari. wa formerly a
douhlc-ba playrr.
Truly, talent for conducting i fio
respecter of instruments. Therefore,
it" you are occupying a humble po
sition in the blessed company of
the musical, stick to it. It may land
you in the conductor's post.
In an interview published in the
Musical Leader, Arthur Middleton
divulges the secret of breathing for
Miiger. According to Arthur, "one
tmibt breathe diaphramatically, and
not eostally or cavicularly." Now
that this secret is out. singers should
experience no further trouble in
managing 'the breath. However, the
aeijial baritone has plainly been mis
quoted, for the unassuming diction
aries to which we have access con
tain no such word as "cavicular. Is
"clavicular" intended?
J n accordance with its usual cus
tom the Chicago Musical college is
offering free scholarships for its
.summer session, entitling the re
spective winners to tuition in the
classes of Prof.-Leopold Auer, Her
bert Witherspoon, Oscar Saengcr.
Percy Grainger, Richard Hageman,
Florence Hinklc. Clarence Eddy and
Ivan Tarasoff. The preliminary ex
aminations will be held at the college
beginning June 18 and ending
June 26.
The number of contestants for
each scholarship is limited to SO, and
all contestants will be unknown to
and unseen by the judges. Applica
tions for scholarships must be accom
panied bv a fee of $10 as a guarantee
of good faith.
The Schmollcr and Mueller recital
hall was the scene Thursday eve
ning of last week of an enjoyable
'recital in which Florence Kinnaird,
soprano; Ramon B. Girvin, violin
ist, and Joseph Brinkman, pianist,
mme to a public hearing. A capac
ity audience attended, and applauded
the three musicians enthusiastically.
Mme. Margaret Matzcna'uer, con
tralto, who comes to the Auditorium
on Friday evening, March 24. under
the auspices of the Tuesday Musicat
club in the fifth and closing program
of the season has been re-engaged
for several years to sing leading
roles with the Metropolitan Opera
company. Aside from her operatic
career, Mme. Matzenauer has
achieved cnriable distinction on the
concert stage, where she is admired
not only for the beauty of her voice,
but for her radiant personality and
attractive stage presence. She is
said to be one of the greatest artists
on the concert stage today. .
By the testimony of Margaret Ro
maine, the young American soprano
who will appear in concert at the
City auditorium on March 30, the
chief requisites for good recital sing
ing are technical skill and knowledge
of style. "People have tried to tell
me for years," the young singer has
said, "that a singer's success may
be gained in spite of poor technical
skill. I am convinced, however, that
it is Ihe exception in this case as
i; fra r,any others that proves the
rule. It is just as necessary for a
singer to have a complete command
of her vocal instrument as for a vi
olinist or pianist to have absolute
mastery of the resources of his in
strument. The singer must be able
to produce pure tone; without that
ability he or she faces an insur
mountable handicap."
The last musical before Easter
will be given by the Kountze Me
morial Lutheran chqrch choir next
Sunday, February 26, at 8 p. m. The
program:
Lead Kindly I.lsht Godard-rarks
;iss Wyatt nd Choir.
Who 1 I.Ike Unto The Scott
Justin Helsren. O. P. Swansoa, Miss
Wyatt ai.I Choir.
Onward Christian Soldiers Judo
Piano, Organ and Choir.
Sanctus Gounod
Mlu Wyatt. Tiano. Organ and Choir.
Great la Jehovah Schubert
Miss Wyatt. Tiano. Organ and Choir.
Mrs. Haiel True Chaloupka at the piano,
Vfr. A. Sand at the organ; John B.
Helgren. director.
Louise Shadduck Zabriskie. as
sisted bv the West String quartet.
will play the following program at 4
o'clock Sunday afternoon. February
26. at the First Presbyterian church.
Admission is free and a cordial invi
tation w extended to the public:
'u in 6 Major la Gigue....J. S. Bach
Star and Leading Man'
Happy in Wedded Life
vossips In New York who have been linking the names of Doroihv
Ciish, appearing with her M-etrr Lillian in "Orphans of the Storm." and
James Keniiie. her leading man in previous pictures, had their tongues set
at rest durng the holidays when the two were quietly married. The alcove
photograph show the newly married couple in a domestic po.-c.
The couple skipped away to Greenwich, Conn., and had a double wrd
ding before a Justice of the Peace the day after Christmas. Constance
Talmadge and John I'islogluit. wealthy tobacco importer, formed the other
couple. Both Miss Gish and Mis Talmadge had a girlhood pact that when
they married they would make a double affair of it, and the wedding at
Greenwich was a fulfillment of this agreement. Mr. Rennie who was a
captain in the Royal Flying Corps and who saw active service in France
has been Mis Gish' leading man in a number of pictures. At present
he is playing the leading male role in "Spanish Love," which is now play-
Marcho Funr-bre Frederic Chopin
Cn:.ona f'larcnta Dickenson
String (Juartet. No. it llayden
Wft Hiring Quarter.
Choral In a Minor, No. ....;eaar Tranck
On Urazla Andrews
An Indian Lyric ..Loguit
Lento From America Quartet, Opua
No. M Iwonik
Menuett In D , Mozart
Cradle Done Pelr
Weal String Quartet
Schenso From Fifth Sonata ....Guilmant
A treat is in store for music lovers
of Xorth Omaha on Thursday,
March 2. at 8:15 p. ni.. when the
Went sinters' Btrlnff quartet, assisted
by Miss Helen Nightingale, soprano
soloist, will present a program of
instrumental and vocal music at the
Immanuc! Baptist church. Twenty
fourth and I'inkney streets.
Following is the program:
1 Op. 64. No. Haydn
I (a) Damon Sianxe
(b).Yilanelle Del Acqua
Miss Nightingale.
(a) Minuet Schubert
h) Serenade Haydn
tci Lento from American Quar
tet Dvorak
(d) Minuet Mozart
4 (a) Ouitare MoskownUy
(b) Foraaken Koathat-Wlnternttii
(o) Rondlno Eddy Brown
Madge Weat-Suiphcn. ,
6 (a) "When Phyllis Takes Her Vo
cal Lesaon" Garnett
(b) "There Are Falriea at the Bot
tom of Our Garden" Lchmann
c) "Butterflies" Sciler
Miss ICtghtinjale.
(a) "Drink to Me Only With Thine
F.yes" Old Rngllsh Ponchon
(b)Gavotto and Muaclte Old
French fox
r) "Old Black Joe" . . . Foaler-Ponchon
(d) Bohemian Folk Hong .........
Counterpurted by Kassmayer
Musical Xotes.
A program was presented by the
junior piano pupils of Mrs. Goil
White McMonies at her residence
studio, 1510 South Thirty-fifth
street, on Saturday. The pupils
takhig part were: Kuby Johnson,
Lloyd Wilson, Lucile Lloyd, Silence
Wilson.
Mrs. J. Stanley Hill announces a
special musical program for Sun
day evening. February 26, at the
North Side Christian church, Twen-
sre the compositions of Mrs. Do
Kmmett Hradshaw. well-known
Omaha nmnirlan. Other numbers
are a duet by llias Kmma Jayne Hil
ton and Mrs. Hill, "The Hour of
Prayer," arranged to Ihe music of
the "flartarolle" by Offenbach, and
a contralto solo, "Abide With Me."
by Wlesand, sung by Mrs. Hill.
Miss Jessie Cady is organist. The
public is cordially invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Bucket t of
Chicago, gave a recital program in
Midland college last Tuesday eve
ning, and were given a hearty wel
come' by a large audience. Mid
land is supporting a scries of recital
programs by Chicago and New
York artists, and have already
heard Allan Spencer, Chicago pian
ist, and Theo Karle, tenor, of New
York. Mr. and Mrs. Sackett will
give a program at Grace Lutheran
church on Monday evening. Feb
ruary 27. as their second return en
gagement. Program:
Prelude From "Cycle of Life". . Ranold
The Magic of Tour Voice MacDermii!
La Donna Mobile From nigoletto. .Verdi
Reading Da fwaeta Soli Daley
Mrs. Sackett
Onaway. Awake From "Hiawatha's
Wedding Fcaat" C. Taylor
Recital and Air From Samson O Lose
of Sight Handel
Recital anil Air From Messiah Be
hold and See Handel
Vale Russell
Gingham Gown Penn
Colleen o' My Heart .' Clay-
ty-second and Loth
promises to be at.
grams given by
three anthems wh..
streets. This
the best pro
choir. The
will be used
Miss Vera Pederscn presented pu
pils from her piano class in a reci
tal Wednesday afternoon, February
22. Those who played were: Janet
Wood, Ermagrace Keilly, Jack Mad
dox, Glen Gerkin, Fern Hammond,
Bernlco Hayes, Howard Andersen,
Eleanor Laible, Gerald Danahey,
Annie Rosewaren, Wayne F.dgar,
Virginia Jonas, Bctly Nielsen, Jen
nie Uosewaren. Frank Gross,
James Nicklen, Elizabeth Jonas, Ma
rie ClausseVi, Frances Nicklen and
Ruth Stennsr.
Mr. Frank J. Burkley, who do
nated the large pipe organ to St.
Cecilia cathedral, has given another
large pipe organ to St. Peter church
of Chillicothe, O., as a memorial to
his wiCe, who was baptized and mar
ried in that church. The organ is
Next Sunday - For Two Weeks
Mult sjt33 su,t
The Picture ot the Century
Jesse LXuky
Cecil ft.
DeMllle
.PRODUCTION
paradise
witk
Doioth tpivMUdied Harris.
Conrad Nagel Jheodore Kbrioff,
jonu uswioson, juiia, Faye
(paramount
Qkiure
Flashing from Texas and
Mexico to Siam, from
squalor to grandeur, rush
ing on through spectacle
and splendor, piercing the
inmost secrets of human
hearts. '
PRICES Nights and Sunday Mat., 700 seats, 40c; Main, SOc;
Boxes, 60c. All Matinees except Sunday, includes Saturday, 35c.
Elixir of Youth Found
M wlem I'oiuv Levtis
ShouW Follow Screen
In Movies, Says Writer
By DONALD If. CLARKE,
X'onre it Leon m the dun h
went hunting (or the? fountain 'f
youth. Whether or not ht t pcrted
to find an onyx counter iih coil
pte of white.jackeied attend4iit
trrviiiif bubbling drink of youth,
chocolate cr vanilla or orange or
nuince flavored. i beside the point,
The fact j he didn't een find an
old oaken bucket full of the magic
clixir he sought.
It's too bad old Ponre didn't live
nowaday, lie wouldn't have had
to go to Florida to try to find hU
fountain, lie could have found it
in the nearest motion picture theater
to the place wh:re he wa hanging
hi hat.
Of course, the "movie" aren't a
fountain of youth in the exact M-nc
that I'once made famous. Nobody
can drink them and remain forever
young. But the nioviej are eternal
youth in the name sense that the fig
ure on the Grecian urn which drove
Keats to at least one ode were eter
nal youth.
Youth and Beauty.
And thii youth idea i liei.ir putti
ed niiglitv hard in thee t'nitcd
State. Youth and beauty there'
the prescription, which filled proper
ly by Dame Nature, has popped
many a flapper from high school, or
revue,, or glove counter. r model
stand, into celluloid rtlcbrilj, I
The "movies," when you stop to,
think about them, are like a garden !
of everblooming tea roses, shadow'y,
intangible youthful faces in gorgeous
gowns, and diamonds and laces and
furs, and in smiles and tears, flitting
gracefully across the storied silver
bhcrt.
Jiibt to be young is wonderful. To
be young and beautiful is to he truly
favored of the gods. Youth and
beauty and romance! What a de
lightful world of make-hclicve; what
charming castles in light and shad
ow they build for us on the silver
sheet true fountaiq of youth in the
reach of all at any time. Where
three score and ten can be sweet
16 for an hour or so anyhow.
Who. has a better fountain of youth
to suggest than that?
( Ol.t lh)t
W'l'trrr hi v't pruSiiuitlun,
Kudatpli Valentino frfi a certain
amount i f grt t .tie fur the free
lunch eout.teis tt ued to it in
New Yrk prior to the lath amend
ment. When he m alone, friend
lc, jiblr and l.imrv in Manhat
ti. auer rumii to Anirrit i frum
Italy, he grdi?ally rraJirJ the (mill
where he wi U'i.ib lo buy food,
I'vrry rtitfht, 1'ien, le would trolt
down Sixli avenue, dodge into a
i.lufn xnd. v hen the Iwkrrp wau't
watching devour a mhiIahS. or hcc
of boloiiii.i, 1 lm did he mcceed in
kcrjiiug body and '"til together until
he found a job, YIrnt:nn doesn't
need i'ree-kmcli counter now, but
he it not forgrtful of iV davt that
have gone, never to rrtum he av.
Ancient Uague
Coct to Smalt In
European Picture
l'!f3 1 lee.
iljdv l.clic, oon to le een in
"Suter," a Kathlect Norrli Mory.
ha a new pel a trained flea. Gladyi
ha been mrvou ever since the flea
was presented to her bv I man who.c
bu-ine, it i to train the inect,
"I lie trouble is," explain Gladys,
"I never am quite urc of that flca'a
intention."
fall it lug" of ration, or aot
riat ion of pat'on, or any u,h
j)Urae and had it if you lkf, a
brand new idea in international re
lation, deigned to in.ure peace anJ
prosperity,
Hut .'J reuturc i h o'J
rgyntian k'ng were ctung uj their
own league of nation, and ergmiig
about their own particu'ar article
The pcnt article X f debate be
tween an Kgyplun I'haraoh and
king of Kthiupia was Makcda. du.ky
daughter of the Utter. He had made
her the covenant of his league of
nation and initrd that the tor
ncntone of the new international
structure be incnbed "love my
league, love my daughter."
But I'haraoh couldn't get over hi
liking lor blonds particularly the
pretty serving maid to the Ethiopia
princess. So the kings fell out. am'
the league went ..iah, and one ot
Ihe bgget war resulted that ff!
a movie camera nun recotded.
This legend of hvf anihiiUn aJ
f ghtiug over a girl U the iuot re
cent Id'it romance d'rrctcd by l r
nct l.ubitah, creator of Taion"
and cception,', He ha ued
IH prrou, by far the large!
number of extra ever photographed,
to tell thi tory of "The Loves ol
I'haraoh," I mil Jannings, who was
the king in 'Deception;" ru Weg
ener, who played "Hie Golem;"
harry l.iedtke, hero of "The last
rayment," and lgny Smr, a
new blond beauty, play the lead
ing roles,
"The Sheik" (piclnre ver,on i to
have a eqiicl. It i to he produced
for 1'aramount hy the same director,!
George Melford. and i "llurning
Sand," a story by Arthur Weigall.
Mir iIt'q Too.
The production ul "I lie tut
riowcr" by I'asil King Lu.i a nmt
versatile gctrr4 in t'u' per,.u nf
M0114 King 'le', I lie whilom !.,d.
way leading woman now tjkit a
flyer in picture, Mi Kiuglcy u
half Irih and half JUnish, WTuihrr
that fact ha any healing on her
many affotnplUhnieius is mo known;
it is jut tncutiMiird as haikgtouud.
ieiie acting oil the ! tgc and
on the M-reen Mis King-ley write
poems and das: rhc paints in wa
ter rw'or nd oil.-.; he play the
piano, ilie gmlar (and al-o the
phonograph) ; .-be swims, rides and
danrek; she aU.t rats lee cream ,ind
pickles and other thinv Her ra
diant prronality i a treat asrt to
"Ihe Du-l Mower" in which heail
the role of a "luan,"
u
KARL E. TUNBERG
(Rsrlia, Carmsny, lO0-l(O4)
Pianist"Teacher"Accompanist"Director
Studios Third Floor New Schmoller k Mueller Bldg.,
1514-16-18 Dodge Street.
Residence Telephone
ATl.ntie 1711
r ,-. . .
now being built by one of the larce
eastern t organ firm., and will be
ready sometime during tlie coming
spring, probably about Kaster. Mr.
Burkley and hi daughter. Mrs. J.
M. Hardin? and Mrs. Lawrence
Brinker. will go to Chillicothe for
the installation of this organ.
Shakespeare Himself.
I.yn Harding, who has come to
this country from England to play
Henry VIII in "When Knighthood
Was in Flower." has interpreted the
role at least 200 times tin the stage
in Shakespeare's drama. Mr. Har
ding was for nine years associated
with the talc Sir Herbert Bccr-bohm.
yu8ue Ljaraen M
llffil TONIGHT H
11J ''I'm Bij? Muaical Treat for W
ii 1 DANCING
llSl Specially Arrant! Protram fcy Lgl
Jtfll Vl BOYD SENTER
U3 m I dPwl SAXOPHONE KING mV
n$ tirFlf W'J Mark CI,on I Walter Meyen , jw
T!issSjl B,BI ,'yr I Trap Drummer with Pep tUr
Here's the Original
Hard Boiled Yankee
Kid rom Lsonnecticut
HE'S CAPTURED
OMAHA
with his clever sayings .
his Yankee grit and nerve
YOU WILL
LAUGH WITH HIM FEAR FOR
AND FIGHT WITH HIM
in the most entertaining photoplay of the year,
MARK TWAIN'S
MASTERPIECE IN FILM FORM,
"ACONNECTICUT-
YANKEE
Second and
s ' Last Week
STARTS TODAY!
PRESENTED IN CONJUNCTION WITH WM. FOX
We want every "Kiddie
in Omaha to see this picture
THAT
IS WHY
CHILDREN 15c
JSHOWS START 1113 579 O'clock
, M
THE BIG SHOW OF THE YEAR !
7
A WONDER CAST
eiricL a. ii ens gxliJoIo
numbering lmndrecis
Itsjust a story
of NevYbrks back
yards vith a finish
in ihe marble halls
of the rich
i 1 1 1 1 .ii i .i
Lauhter-I,
lears
Romance
Love
Pageantry
Advenmre
andThrills
Sri. a. manner
neuer Sedre 1
equalled,
You'll lauh
andyoiill cry
at'Mollvd: I
hutyouUnever
orget ner
i
f
l ' I I
Willi M
r n I "V I I I
in iil- i lit: a ii hi
1 V --1H
11 I I I
II I II !a t?-.) X I
I . I II , W.I
rrwit f r
V J E&.:4 fiifr I I
I I I f rsii.-. 19 IIJ I f
(Dr oh: &siva
m a
special QHusical
Rialto Jazz Band
playing
Popular Medley
Overture
especial arranya
or tus procjrani jy
Harry Brader
George GotsGy
Terb Little Fiitders"
- & n
bwauGC River nooiv
lSltows at 11-1-3-5 -6:30-8-9-30
r