Tlin riCK: OMAHA. SUNDAY, MAKCH 20. 1922.
MUSIC
hf jean p. DymiaD.
- I n
rn,,r itfin
I be been able to disrotsr in
me ee. new is me an
rouneement I tut llit ThiUdrti'bie
Awird," a prue ol Iu,uu otierra
tun r by f.disard w. llok. e4i
r of the ladies Home Journal, lo
the person judged bjr the board of
trustees tn hate rrnsleitd the mt
ttluable servue to the city in th
course cl the Mtttdim ttr. It
been awarded la Leopold Mokows-
M. tht conductor ef Hie iliiladeinhia
orchestra. Here i news or the
highest import lo thr niuical world.
ana me 11, tiui nut it the tint
ear in the life cf the awd. and
(cnienuently its first bestowal.
greatly enhances the significance of
Kit fart that it hat been awarded lo
a worker in the realm of music.
This announcement will bring
heartening cheer to those laboring
or the advancement oi musical In
tereti throughout the wide expanse
ei me country, J lie board cl frui
tful in whose rower it it to look
over the condition of civic affairs In
Philadelphia it doubtless composed
of men of large experience anl
proved judgment. Ten-thousand-
dollar pruct are not lightly be
llowed. Its award lo Mr. Mokows
Li it a fine tribute to hi perioral
worth and apeakt eloquently of the
general esteem in which lie it held.
a j
But in a larger tense it it a recoe-
nitiori of the noble part muic ptayt
in tna me oi a great metropolis when
the opportunity it afforded. It
offeri an official appraisement of the
alue of music a a civic asset, for
in reviewing Cte innumerable activi
ties put forth in a community of
over a million souls a representative
body could find no more worthy re.
eipient than the head of the sym
phony orchestra.
This event it not without its local
application.
To those who in full realization of
its boundless benefits have dreamed
of an orchestra for this city, it should
be an inexhaustible inspiration.
To the Tuesday Musical club,
whose hopes, we are told, are set on
the achievement of this ideal, the
circumstance should provide sharp
arrows for their quiver, a shield for
their armor, a weapon of offente
and defense. Here is evidence
which none can disregard, evidence
conclusive, convincing, irrefutable.
Its logic cannot fail to appeal to
even the most practical. - ,
These rather strained times may
not furnish the proper background
for a movement of the kind, but
when the moment arrives, the argu
ment will still be available.
For that matter, there is reason to
believe that were prizes similar to
this "Philadelphia Award" offered in
Chicago or Minneapolis, Mr. Stock
and Mr. Oberhoffcr would sooner or
later be numbered among the recipi
ents. Nicholas Sokoloff seems from
all accounts to be holding artistic
Cleveland in the hollow of his hand,
and in Cincinnati the orchestra re
mains, as it has been for years, the
city's favorite institution. Detroit
has rallied handsomely to the sup
port of its orchestra, having lately
subscribed a liberal guarantee. These
cities are all larger than Omaha, but
we should not forget that Minneap
olis was not much larger at the time
the orchestra was launched, since
which time the city and the musical
organization have grown together.
The eastern orchestras have work
ed out an exchange of conductors
plan something like the exchange
professor system in effect before the
war. Walter Damrosch has recently
returned from a trip which engaged
his services at conductor in England
and Sweden, and Josef Stransky has
also been absent from his "Philhar
monic" post filling engagements in
various countries of Europe. Albert
Coates,. - English-Russian conductor,
took the place of Mr. Damrosch dur
ing his absence, and Willem Mengel
berg, from Holland, functioned in
Mr. Stransky's usual position. Mr.
Coates and Mr. Mengelberg are both
under contract to conduct here next
year, and, in addition, Richard
Strauss is said to have agreed to a
repetition of his recent visit. By all
tokens, the east will enjoy a great
variety of orchestral conducting
again next season '
Musical Notes.
The Brotherhood of the Imman-,
uel Baptist church announces a
"concert extraordinary" on Thurs
day, March 80, at 8:15 p. m., in the
church auditorium, Twenty-fourth
and- Pinkney streets. Two of Oma
ha's most brilliant singersiwill ap
pear in a Joint recital on this occa
sion: Miss Margaret Porter Spaul
dinsr. contralto, and Mr. Harry S.
Disbrow, baritone. They will be as.
slsted hv Miss Anna Parker, pianist.
This program is the third and final
She Will Sing at
Immanucl Baptist
I "jt - J .r '' as!
TODAY. ONLY
Continuous 12:45 11 P. M.
si
f ii 1 1 rxi i x
That Peppy,
Snappy Auto Picture
MONDAY TUESDAY !
"The Lost
Romance"
With Conrad Nagel, Jack
Holt and Lou Wilton
number of th concert cuura) given
by the Urotliirliou.l during th ('res
ent season, and promt to be even
mora popular tlinn the preceding
number. Tha ucoa of the courtw
hits bn to treat that It la planned
to mak it an annual affair. The
program:
Litis' "O. Tint H'a T W"ra
Mtylnf!" .....Mmlth
Jtl.a MiouMlitf and Sir. Dltruw.
(a) v.nn.iM tit t. i'if" Vmn
"Mimoii" , ,1hmn
b Mlun'1 In (ho Wool" Iui
Irt "Wfuutiamt Vul" 0-1(ry
(d) ('! nn" ,,,Uia
MIM Fpsulrimf .
fMn.cf MllMiin
lb) "Wh!!'' Pinham
(a) "Kvbin Ono'ltallnw" Mor
Mr. lHabrow.
a) 'Funlula' Ann Parkaf
(b lluntarlan IUiaro1 No. 13 ..Llaat
M Parker.
( "(rut MhtFplcof U'Tha(!wlrlt
(h "for Von'" ..Montagu
(rt panjo ttonr Homer
(4) ''ttonny ny" Curraa
u r-pauiain.
(a "Ianln on 4 Lw4" Haiek
h) "0. IMdn't It noln!' Burllith
ic "Ll'J Bead to Ht" Wara
Ur. Diabrow.
Mr. Ben Stanley, oritanlst, assisted
by the West aimers etrini; quartet,
nd choir, will elve tno rourtli lenten
recital this afternoon in Trinity
cathedral at 4:3i, to which the pub
lic Is cordially invited. Tne pro
gram:
I'rrluda and Fuxua op. o
t. Andante Con lolo Ioud.
J. (a) Noclurna froyr Sulla for Btrlnu"..
(bV "atVnuii ' Moiart.
Vv'eat Slaters String- quartet,
4. Adoration Caul.
i. Foro Aitajlo Cantatlls from op. t..
a yaa.
(Knuliih Hymn with Varlatlona)
Wfat Hlatfra Btrinir quartft.
Andante from rtftlt Symphony ....
JWtbovan.
Anthem "Tarry with ma O my Savior"
, maniey.
Mr. Vlckery, V-at Sletera and organ.
Miss Marcaret " Itomalne. prima
donna soprano of tho Metropolitan
Opera company, assisted by Mr. Carl
Oberbrunner, pianist, appear in con
cert at the citv auditorium Thurs
day, March 80 under the auspices of
tha Omaha Business "Woman's club.
Program .
Jewell Song
Mine Romaine.
The Violet
Oh nun or Hope............
Sorrow I Fear Not . . . i,i .. ..
Mlaa Romaine.
Carnival
Iiaaonance
Kxtaaa
Chant Venetian
Mlaa Romaine..
Impromptu in A flat
Alt Wien (Old Vienna)
Sheoherde Hey
Mr. i;an jDerorunn;r,
Turn Te to Mo John Lawson
Rutterfllea Seller
The Cuckoo Clock. Weim
The Floods of Sprinc . ... .Rachmaninoff
, Mliis Romaine.
Pierrot Rybner
On the Water of the Harsh (M. S. S.)
Waller
Rain Curran
Song of the Open La Forge
lilsa Romaine.
The Wennenberg male chorus of
Augustana college, Kock Island, 111..
on its ninteenth annual tour, will
sing at Zion English Lutheran
church, Thirty-sixth street and
Lafayette avenue, on April 10, at 8
p. m. The chorus consists of 21
....Gounod
..'...Moiart
Mo.izkowskl
....Brahma
, Fonrdraln
,., Borodin
..." Duparo
. . Bamberg
, ,.i..Cbopln
, .Oodowaky
. ,,Urajnger
CONTINUOUS
11 A M. to 11 P. M.
4 Day 8 Starting
Today
Ssmhn tM Paramount Picture
, La,aies Must Live
.faturins Better Combsoia
a George IoaiisTuctottiuctm
George Loane Tucker's
Production
"LADIES MOST
LIVE"
with
BETTY COMPSOH
- Hal Roach Comedy
"BOW-WOWS
Fox New
NEXT WEEK!
CONSULT YOUR CONSCIENCE
Your Secret Is Coanmon Goaaip
Look
"BEYOND THE RAINBOW"
mala vofi-aa, wuh JiM fe.loff, go.
rrane "Ut. and Muir l.alph
((rant, cornet uli. Vra. Agnre
I. Tallin U lb necnnipaniat, and
Pr. CJlta IJoei roiu la direrinf of the
rhiilr. It amies the luuatg of the
NorthUni n4 f Amert", tn
lith, anit ruitlinr rlilu and
ecuUr foni in Ha pros ram,
A free eoneert wilt be given Tun
flay vfiiui. A(ri 4. at the MunU-l.
pal audimriuni ty h City Concert
cluh imlU'liriaT ttiany very ttreiive
nunitxrt, folloira;
"mal.a' ,. Attdleare
la Trevaie (Oera e' '"., Vatai
tn.aaa )'m'fcr.nuB'e " otia, tienk
Me'H, dir.li
la) rear Nl. U .f4-l.,,,Mt j.iiVIr
Kli"ial ao'e ant' liar.
Iial Kara Halfi.n. Juaiiaj ll'tar'n,
. Hue 1'. hat.un
ll fl''t ImmenaJ A'Ulat. . . . Vrrdt
aolv ltaa Vralt, JiaMa llalfrn. lue
awanaea. Kenntae aimiiri l.uihaiaa
auf.o rheir. Jnhn . llaKiaa, diraclli ai
Albert hand. aneu'Peaiat,
I let The birl Wia4 ,.Krana
( 11.. kki l.arw .... Cl
lta r.Uoa rlr. Kl"' aoloa.
I Puetlurrefola (rutn "11 "t Vntt.
man" ufrmla"ti
Mih alaraarat h a"4 Uiaa Imreihy
aliulura. Mia l,u-ne McCrary at llta
puna.
lite nnt la) tha N am
.. Harry K orkreil. Omaha. rmpiir
llany A IM.l.rew, barllona; Vernua C
xanntlt a( ina plana,
I lalarilene b lrin TH". wtilaltar
J'hllip Kraaaa. noliniai: .aa Viraiuia
Fair. DianlaL
t l t.ullar Wrahme
(l the knew fe-hubrrt
r'mabe T nlvriiy Olrla 'Ha rlue, Ir,
Fradarlck K. K'uar, ollrooi Inat I violin
nlitaia, Ana linlend, Utriruita Tblam,
I l.uria dl iimuarinoor .ipr MalM.
Iln r'onlaaltl
umint I'niinannon p ort PMIra.
Conmunii Kitiima. wlili Neveiiira.
W. JtLbart Anderaon, director.
Our tady of Lourdea church choir
announced a aaored concert to
be g,ivn In tho new church. Thirty.
Rccona avenua ana rrnncn atreet
Tuesday evenlnjr. April lath, tinder
the direction of Irma 6lfe Obrr
reuter, aaatsted by the following
oioiaia; sir. Harry Piebrovr, bari
lonej Mr. Cieorire Balzgiver, tenor;
Ilarrlrt Clark Hlfrcn. contralto;
Mr. Joaeph Wally. harlton: Mm.
Kmeat ItPeee. violinist, and Wins
Juanlta Finch, nritaniat.
. ran l.
1 ta) T.crt ffarerdoa Jlagnue
(b O BaluLarla
choir.
I (a) Fromlae
th Tha Meaaaaa ,
Jlr. Joaepa WaUy, Maym Vroman ao
ronipanlil. S (a) Ave Maria ' Gounod
(b) The Crnee , Harriet Ware.
Irma Swift Pberreuter, Mra. , Ernest
Reese Obligate, Maynie Vroman, aecom
pantat; 4 (a) Trumpbeta Shall Pound.......
John Prlndla Scott
(b Ninety and Nine famolon
Mr. Oeoria Salsalveri May me Vroman,
aroompanlat.
( (a) Andante (from (Spanish Symphonle)
110.
, (b ta Catrlcleuae ...Edgar
Mrs, Ernest Reese, Mr. Henry Cox, ac
companist. Part 1
I Inflamatua (from Stabat Moter) ....
P.osalnl.
Choir.
Irma Rwlft ,)berreuter.' solo.
7 (a) nty, O Savior
Aloirandro Rtradella
(b) He Was Despised (from The Mrs.
slah) Handel
Harriet Clark HeUren. Miss AJelyn
Wood, accompanist.
(a) Lord or Light Galbratth.
b Jesua Only Rotall
Mrs. Jas. H. Hanley soprano, Mrs.
Timothy Dlnan contralto, Mr. Henry
llnore tenor. Mr. Joseph Wally baritone,
Mies Juanlta Finch, accompanist.
t (a) There la a Land ot Pure Delight
Parker
fh Make a Joyful No1e..,.McDcrmott
Mr. Harry nisbrow, Mrs. Harry Dis
brow accompanist.
19 The Heavena Are Telling- (The Crea
tion) ,. i... iiayan
Choir.
Mrs. E. B. McQulllen, soprano: ' Mr.
fJenrge Saligiver, tenor; Mr. Peter Fisher,
bass.
From Monaco to Athens Way Is
Full of Interest to the Tripper
1 4 iit the I'll and white r'lt'
Vrogram:
Eleer.
tlllver
Kurstelnar.
. .Kuratelner
The chair of the Kountze-Memorial
Lutheran church wiUBingr the
following compositions Sunday eve
ning, March 26, at 8 o'clock:
A. Sand at the organ; John S.
Nelgren, director. .
"Gallia (a Cantata) ....... .Charles Gunod
Miss Myrtle Wyatt, soloist.
"By Babylona W'avea"... .Charles Ounod
A. Sand at the Organ. John. 3. He!gren
" ' "director. . " " ' , .
Frank O. Newlean, baritone and
teacher of singing, of 914 South
Thirty-sixth street, with studios in
the Karbach block, has gone to New
York to attend grand opera and
other musical advantages. He also
Genoa Pays Tribute to the
Discoverer of America
ami Greece Forbids
Beggar s.
Oliea Reet rinsed he lt Iwiar Vila
an a. muni f m difdmlura af taniiing
mt Aisle. Tbla aae telle af ma mvfa
lraat( IKriUrula mi I ha eraa.
By HENRIETtX M. REES.
Hie next tiirHiiins ho alighted ai
Moni Curio in cn-at elyle with
lighten well trmlrr, and were
toon on our wav in line motor car
over tltc beautiful Corniche road,
pat iiitiumrrahlc terraced mountain,
pact J. a Juihie an Ma Konun
trophy tower, partially funding, and
the town of the tame name ai its
fiKit, past "now-rapped Appriiiiic Alps
and which did not item especially
tteep, and past tiiilri and miles of
picturesque Hardens u! cottages
ann villas to the city ot rice.
We took lunch at a fine hotel here
and then went out to promenade up
on tne ocean ironi and down an
avenue between beautiful tree,
which faced upon a dry river bed,
the bank of which were neatly ce
mented and urmountrcl by an at
tractive balustrade. Windinar in and
out anion ur the gray tionea and peb
bles ot this river bra wa a small
stream ol water and for blocks
alongr, from side to side of the river
luine many rows of uowy washing,
It tuuht have been wash day for the
whole city and nobody with an elec
tric wavher at home. .
At fonaco we caw the palace of
the prince, but the prince . himself
was in Taris.
After three hours across Monte
Carlo we went over to the Casino
and had our "bit" ecntly and artis
tically removed from us for the sup-
port oi me prince anu ins com
munity.. The Casino is too ornate to
be beautiful and the oppressive Bold
so much in evidence on the interior
almost protests too much. It is in
teresting to know that the .inhabi
tants of the kingdom are not allowed
to visit the Casino. It is reserved
exclusively for "guests."
Genoa It's Ships and Sights.
I have not seen a wooden house
since I left the United States.- All
are stuccoed, and most of them two
or three stories high. In the prin
cipal parts of cities they are Jive
stories, and usually at some time or
other they have been tinted. .
Ocnoa seemed a much larger city
than I had expected. It is no won
der Columbus was a seaman, for the
harbor is a splendid one, and , was
closely packed around both sides
with large boats when we were there.
We took a ride around the city, past
streets narrower, steeper, crookeder
and dirtier than those at Gibraltar,
intends studying and coaching under
the best of instructors. ,
Edith Louise Wagoner -will pre
set her pupil, Laura Richardson,
pianist, In an individual recital at
the rpsldence of Mr. and Mrs. For
rest Richardson, on Saturday eve
ning, April 1. at 8 o'clock. Betty Za
briskie, violinist, pupil of Louise
Shadduck Zabriskie, will assist. The
following program will be given:
German Dance Beethoven-Seiss
I, aura Klcharason,
Andanta --Religiose.
Minuet
Betty Zabriskie.
Five Preludes
Waltz r
- ' Laura Richardson.
Llebes.Leid
Betty Zabriskie.
Prelude ..." Rachmaninoff
Cracovlcnne Fantantlque . . . .Padereswski
I. aura Richardson. ,
slid
which wrr tloH u account of
Sunday, so we didn't have to see
their relics. We houses at the
bottom of lime rerki and houses
at the top, and in one place a lift by
which people cm save thriiuelves
from climbing- a steep lull.
There were houses h re and Ihrre
iitKtn which anuria in flowing' red cr
blue iohe, with trumpets r oilier
angelic pmaphcrnalu, disponed
ihrmsclvo, at about liie second
story, hut it had bren a lonu time
since they were painted and they
looked rather the worse for wesr, A
houe with the coat of arms of a
noble family was next door to a
meat market, and all rf the homes,
rich or poor, were three or more
Mories high heir, ilifae of the poor
brine the mote dilapidated. We saw
the Church of the Anunciata, with
its richly frescoed ceiling of angrls
and saints, with gold everywhere,
and we went to (he Campo Santo, the
chief feature bring a burial corridor.
where reopie are burica umicr the
slabs and behind the walls, and
where the walls are lined with sculp
tures of some of those who rt be
hind it, all in (lawless white marble,
many of them being art pieces one
could recognize from having seen in
pictures. Jt looked rather odd to see
a sculpture of an old man in his
death agonies, rising to no with the
Angel of Death, or Father Time all
dressed in the basque and highly
decorated skirts of a style so old as
to be ludicrous. Some of those who
are resting at peace were not noted
for their beauty, to judge by their
statues. But some of the allegorical
sculpture, or that which contains a
charming human sentiment, makes
up for the other ones. The dust
which has fallen on the marble Rives
it a soft sheen, like white satin or
sillc velvet, and on the whole we
felt well repaid for seeing this hall.
We rode to where the dingy old
home of Columbus stands alone,
amid others more modern, but not
especially beautiful. A wreath which
looked as though it had been there
since 1492 hangs in front of the sec
ond story window. But a beautiful
monument of Columbui has a promi
nent place down town, so the dis
coverer of America is really honored
in his home town.
See Naples and Wt.
As for Naples, I'll not say any
thing as we are going back there. It
was cloudy, the bay was not-blue,
Vesuvius was almost hidden, and as
my uncle aptly said. Our enemies
would have been delighted" if they
could have seen us all standing on
deck for three hours after every
thing was ready for landing while
some of the Italian officers on board
had a visit with ours or took a nap or
did something else, and forgot w'e
were to get off until they were ready
. . .-. ;Thome
.Boccherlnl
. . .Chopin
, . Chopin
. ..Krelsler
GRAND
16th AND
LOCUST
TODAY
ETHEL CLAYTON
In
"WEALTH"
Pa the News and Century Comedy
Continuous Show, Beginning at 3 P. M.
HAMILTON
40th
and
Hamilton
Today and Tomorrow Special Feature)
'NO WOMAN KNOWS'
"Winners of tha West"
"st,annalferyica.. - COMEDY
Now
Playing
Last
Times
Friday
A story of a man who raced with
death and beat it by an eyelash.
jRsy ifMiiS
Added Feature
ROUND TWO
'The Leather Pushers"
H. C WITWER'S FAMOUS COLLIER'S STORIES
lo ga bk, My opinion of American
efficiency hss necr been to high a
on this trip. Wt di-l see a wonderful
rmufuin ot art, and 1 bought rir
of g!or whuii are rhcap hr. We
nearly r-in over reop'a with bundles
on their brads a it seems lo be
southern Hmopfun style (or people,
p4i k doiikrvi, carriages and auto
mobiles 10 try crl, and rrery one
to steer a tmi through ilie middle
of the street matter which of any
number of directions they nuy be
goMig, It nukra thn'r lives more fu
elling, Athens and the Acropolis.
There were no beggars in Athens.
We had mrt some in Madtiia and
some in Italy, but nt on was to
be found in llreece. Some one said
it was against the law, and that
seems like a pretty good law. One
has time to notice men with funny
tufts of whUkera cii their chreU,
supposed to be beautiful, Greek sol
diers in bilhriggau undcrwrar sur
mounted with gorgeous red coats,
and wearing boudoir slippers with
enormous pompons upon them. One
his time to mount the Acropolis and
ponder on the relict of a civiluatiun
which has left such a rich Irgicy to
the world, to view the thickly settled
city beneath this hill and in contrat
to gaxe upon the buildings and
remnants of color and sculptured art,
which give but a faint idra of their
former mitrh!es beauty. Ilert I fetl J
tor sm Uierk bags, h'svily em
btoidfi'4 i red ?u a heavy white
material, Ihry say ihry nude '
(fom the Creel; lobes, i
We the stadium, wuiih has
tffU retnrci; ie rmi.timi with, tit
wondrrliil tHd jewrbv, where w
found (Otiibs a4 Mfrty pins and
such upi'0ed-to be-mk)dtin de
irs, tbout .'M It. C. at wet as
riniis and imkU'-'t, and iU gold
drinking ii'p e( IWIeti of Tioy,
made on a pattern as g'd t'
cy a it was th.-ti. I'm ajuig bstk
t Athens. Alter all, we are not so
terribly snuu in the- tiafiinrth ern
ti:ry, wlim one considers how smart
some ptoi !e wrie in the years II. C
One of the Advantages.
Wherever we g. we kerp rnmiinij
into eath other, We go to a beauti
ful hotel at Naples for lunch, and
there aie so many of its from the
boat that we see each other, and we
are the vat assemblage nmre than
the foreigners. We gu to the Aero.
robe, and we do tul rub elbows with
the tirccki, for they are not visiting
it, they can se it any time; but
we have our boat fiiends with tit,
to whom we can converse in our own
language and be understood. We
had a piratical looking guide at Ath
ens, who wived his hands and hvp
notired us. Hit English at he talked
became louder and more involved,
and one was finally lost in the mares
of it. When he presented me his
card I was stunned to read that he
was a profcuor of languages.
Bee Bminess Boosters Are Business-Getters.
Hooptkirt Won't
Come Hack, Say
iXorma Talniadgc
pi
who wirld the scepter over the world
(I what women Im! wear have bem
threatening to rnurreit the l.m
kirt and t'ghtlv tmnpietted "!.
Norms aiurei thmi that it can t be
done lhce busy days, for n ordrr
to reconstruct hr modem bsme ,
Into the hues of the eaily TO Musi
'llnu1,e had to Vvot two solid
weeks lo the ' ot getting id of
12 pounds. And th s'ar never (
we'eihed litt'ie tlun IIS pounds in
her lilfl Norm accomplithrd this
almost slriglil ol lin.t rrjgctnn iw
her latest production, 'iiiihn'
Throiigh," pU)mg this week at the
Strand theater.
Mix in Ritrsia.
Tom Mm will bring a score of
new stunts and thulls lo the Moon
theater llns week in, "Chasing tha :
Moon." Tom de many of his d.ir- .
ing stunts in Kiitij, and much of
the fun of which there it said to be
an' abundance is in seeing the be
wihlrrment of a band of Ruin
bandits who never dieamra human
being could think so fast
l.va Novak it again Tom's lead 1
ing woman.
Margaret Livingmn, who sup- ,
ported Florence Vldr in "Lying
Lips," has been engaged for one or';
the principal roles with Harry My-
ers in "Kobinson Crnvoe."
i
14
n
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DOUBLE STAR FEATURE
VA-rvrX .V 'SS zy;
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Riallo 13e Cupce Presentaiioit
Educational'
Christie Corned
BOBBY VERNON
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