The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 28, 1920, Page 3

“i | | | I i} WEDNESDAY,.APRIL 28, 1920, BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE The memorizing of beautiful melo- dies should ‘begin very early in life. \ The splendid memory contests being i held in the schools of many large cities . is an excellent move in the right di- rection. The enriching experience ot learning to know these melodies, how- ever, should become a part of the home life of every child. get out: such BESANZONI, ITALY’S GREATEST SOPRANO, “SINGS FOR AMERICA /The Victor people time to records from Werrenrath, Mischa Elman, - Galli- Sime. the latest pone, containing: fone numbers—“How Lovely are the Mes- Curci, Edward Johnson, Hans sengers,” “See, the Congu'ring Here Kindler, Mable Garrison and. Comes,” “If With “All Your Hearts | and “Pastoral Symphony.” Al four — | Other Famous Artists selections are from, well-known ora- | torios. Give tnterpretations There are: songs. based: on certain human sentiments that everybody cam understand. One pf these is “Daddy, ‘ eon Been a, Mother to Me," ean TY « F E y Henry Burr on a new Victor PRON crue Record. It tells oftone of those “duiet Bizet, the com- ‘tagedies” where a father has ate > poser, died ofa tempted to fill the place left vacant, Broken heart, be. ina child’s life by the death of the Heving that’his mother, The song is in. slow waltz latest opera, “Car- time with a melodious refrain. On. men” had failed, tM reverse side of the record is “Just Todiy, “Carmen? Like thé Rose,” sung by Charles Har- i rison. It is an engaging ragtime song, is probably the with habanera-rhytms and curious alp-operas, its “chFomatic” harmonies. mii being. ie} ei ie v and play e . thrqighout the e world. The role Edward Johnson Heard of. the Cigarette Girl-has been In Popular Song ing_by many famous. artists, includ: ing Calve and Farrar, Recently, there came to this country, almost unher- alded, a young.Roman singer, Gabriella Besanzoni, who is reputed to be the greatest mezzo-contralto of Italy. Sig- norina Besanzoni has joined the staff of Victor artists, and for her.first re- cording sings the famous ‘Habanera” ~(Love ‘is Like a Wood Bird) from “Carmen.” She reveals in thig recor a voice of extraordinary com ae vol- ume and quality. The “Habanera” song portends the tragic things to fol- low, and this new. artist sings it in such. a manner that you feel, though you cannot see, them lurking in the background. Few persons sojourning in distant places have not felt at times a yearn- ing to return_to the spot.that once ’ was home. ‘‘Duna” is the song of an aged seafarer who is hungry to behold. once more the little town of Duna, where he had lixéed as a child. Reinald Werrenrath has chosen it for his latest Victor Record, The song has a simple. rhythmic: strain, ushered in by rich, deep. and. tender orchestral harmontes. Rolling on amid plangent harp-cords is @, steady rhythm, almost like the lap- ping of quiet waves against the side of a vessel. The orchestral close re- sembles the parting breath of a sweet, strong wind off the open sea. Most music lovers know Mendels- sohn’s. “Spring Song,” are familiar with i “Cradle equally as ely,» which Mischa Elman has arranged for the, violin and lays on a new ictor Record. Elman has put some of his owa genius into the song and given. an added beauty that the com. poser, ‘who loved the violin, would have been first to ‘ recognize and applaud. He has in- troduced in it a wonderful subdued cadenza which. expresses the -feeling, of the cradle song with as much truth as the slow, tender theme of the com- poser. This ruly a delightful record. Since Americans have come to un- derstand and love the music of the great symphonies, they are beginn to demand it as part of their daily life. The really great symphonies are few. Mozart, wrote three of them, his Edward Johnson, who recently res | turned to this ,country after winning | fame as an operatic artist, proves him- self also to be a grdat singer of con- cert and popular songs. On a new, Victor Record just, out, Johnson sings) “Sunrise and You,” a simple lyric bal- lad, but filled with lofty sentiment. It is a song of love—not at twilight, but at break 6f day, the place and, time for youth and high hopes. Mr. John- son has taken the song and added to it generously of his own. personality strong, manly and wholesome. The song is given a beautiful, rich orches- tral “setting which includes, in its sec+ ond stanza, a lovely violin obbligato. When an artist performs on his in- strument so well that one thimks not of the player but solely of his music, he has ac- complished the greatest thing any artist may hope for. ‘This can be said of Hans Kindler, violin- cellist of the jy Philadelphia _Or- chestra, in his playing ‘of “Fond Recollections” on j ji a new Vietara Record. There is i Kindler a touch of sad- ness in the com- position which the ‘cello expresses in a ballad-like melody of exquisite, rich and “clinging beauty, in which a mult tude of images ‘and fragments of the “days that have been” seent blended. There is a choral-like verse for the or- chestra, the deep and tender voice of the ’cello being stilled for the moment, as though memory. became too strong for speech. This is a profoundly beautiful record. ‘Miss Esther Walker’s first sertous ion to Victor Record music is her. singing. of “How Sarry You'll Be; Wait’ll You See.” It is the song of a woman whose affection. and endur- ance hds been strained to the limit, and who, in bidding farewell to the man she has loved, warns him never to come back, The melody. is simple and catchy. On the reverse side of the record Billy Mvrray siugs “He Went in Like a Lion and Came Out Like a . Lamb.” Two love-songs—but, oh, how dif- ferent!—appear on one of: the new Victor Records for May. “Hiawatha’s Melody of Love,” sung by the Ster- ling Trio, is of love’s constancy, ex- “Symphony in G Minor” being the pressed in splendid ringing harmonies, best-beloved and_perhans the greatest The other song, “I’m Always Falling of the three. The Philadelphia Or- .in Love With the Other Fellow’s chestra, on a. new Victor Record, plays Girl,” sung by Elliott Shaw, is. the the minuet from this symphosty. - declaration of a young fellow who der the masterful baton of Stokowski, can’t help “falling” for every new and all. the lightness, grace and delicate pretty face. The song is as good as Jyrical beauty of the miruet are a problem play, and a whole lot more brought out without any sacrifice of ifs imtelligible? powerful swinging rhythm and deep- _ Two other songs of the “tender pas- ‘but not so many - toned -harmonies. sion” appear on another new Victor ~ ae Record, They are: “Hand in Hand Again,” sung by Charles Campbell Galli Curei Sings Want Ta Yoo," sing by Charles tart An Old English Son: ‘The former is written in answer to the We M th Shakespeare wrote the words of “Lo, SORE, Till We Mest Again,” when the the Gentle Lark,” i P boss B Bop the music. io i-Cur ah aes \ to the core, sings it in English on a * new Victor Record in a way that New Dance Music makes one stop and listen with de- o a light. it is hard to. say. which to ad- For the Springtime mire most—her charming English, or F j her superb singing art, with its truly Strange as it may sound, there is Italian gift of adding.the most start- nothing more beautifully rhythmic in ling embellishments to a song already mature than the slouching gait of a difficult. But\one does not feel the desert camel. “Karavan,” a new fox difficulty. ok the song—enly iis, joyous: ‘trot, is an attempt to translate the ness, which is not surpassed by any- ’s walk into music. It is played thine in the world of music. To those sare cee Vier Record’ by ‘Tereph C who associate the “coloratura” air with. ceht rr : the tragedies of the older operas, here, - Smith's Orchestra. ‘When ot Are indeed, will be a revelation ot joy: Alone,” also a fox trot, is on the re- Toutaine, with its castles and cha, verse side of the record, and is played teaux, its crumbling cathedrals and its by Paul Biese and his Novelty Or- sleepy rivers, is verily the land where chest: Despite some rather grotesque romance has Bed and fever died. effects, it is a lovely fox trot. “Chauson de la Touraine” (Song of e . Touraine) expresses this spirit, as it* , Joseph C. ‘Smith’s Orchestra has sings of the-biue skies, the tall’ stand. 2nother record this month, containing ing grain, the flowers, the butterflies’ “Left All Alone Again Blues,” a med- and the damsels of a land which is in ley fox trot, and Whose Baby Are truth an earthly Paradise. De-Gogorza You?” a one-step, The former has a has chosen it for his latest Victor persistent ragtime rhythm and_an uc- Record. There are moments of ex- casional trombone jazz, calculated to quisite, harmony, like the tones of an Grive away the-worst case of “blues.” organ ‘heard through, the drowsy air‘ pyee aby" intreducee “f Love the of a Sabbath morn. At the end the hose Baby’* introduces: t Love, voice rings forth with pride, “Crest Lassies—! Love Them All mon pays!”"—it is my countfy! Irving Berlin wrote a song called Lovers of Mable Garrison’s exqui- “I'i! See You in CbB-A.” The Pal- site soprano voice el are great 4 ace Trio, which includes Rudy Wie- ight in her doeft, saxophone; Mario Perry, ace Me Thine Own” cordion, and J. Russell Robiason, piano, on a Victor, Now is introducing it as a medley fox Record just out. trot on a new Victor Record. On the singing of “Cail It is a love song other side of the record is “The Croco- repeating over dile,” a fox trot played by the Wiedoeft and over one and Wadsworth Quartet, fs ond sweet aos Regardless as to whether you like Fa budding water- Pera or ragtime, a little music every : ‘ lily. The sangis day will do wonders in soothing ragged. i from an. old op- nerves and banishing troublesome i bon 1 “L’Eclair.” thoughts. Music may be both tonic forgotten, per- haps, except among close stu- dénts of the world’s music, but Miss Garrison brings it/to light again with all the charm of newness added to its original beauty. and sedative. A Victrola makes it pos= sible to enjoy. any kind: of music at any time. Persons who do not have a Victrola in the home may. enjoy. hearing the latest music by yisiting any Victor dealer’s, ‘| eral Antonia was said to have. joined Re. | General Francis DEFECTION REPORTED Agua ‘Prieta, Sonora, April 28. ported defections among federal Mex- ican forces through military sources and press dispatches yesterday en- couraged Sonora ilitary authorities in their plans for defense of the state against invasion’ of federal troops. Two thousand. federals under Gen- | cult the = forces. CASTORIA co Villa near Par%al and two others of the band one of 700 and the other of 900.were reported operating in Chihuahua. This move ment by the rebel leader, athough he is not allied with the Sonora rebellio | is expected to make increasingly di | campaign of the Carranza CLOSE GAMBLING JOINTS Agua Prieta, Sonora, April 28— Agua ‘Prieta gambling houses were For Infants and Children, closed last night as a result of Amer- | ican-game keepers striking in an ef-| tn Use For Over 30 Years | fort to gain a fifty per t increase in NEWS OF THE MUSIC WORLD lof the ; America through the ; tricity, The Love. Of Music in Your Home Phebe bebe tetoioleeten Eb eehethek bdo: The .. Victrola is a great Ratunent to encourage your children to develop themselves to be- come great musicians, The Victrola invites pleasing music to your friends when you are entertaining them. Our New Records have just been received and we have a large variety to select from, consisting of and including the most popular musical _ players and singers. Dance in Your Home for-we have the latest dance records, and we most cordially invite you to call , | t SKINS, ta Bismarck, N. D. See eee eee ee hel as gambling houses go. There is none of the glimmer of the gilded gambling place, none of the lure of hard liquor and familiar liquor with which the movie fan is accustomed to associate the gambler of the west.. The saloon has been gutlawed in Sonora for some time and gambling is regn- lated by the gtate which enjoys a hand- some revenue from this business. LIGHT MEN WILL DISCUSS CAUSE FUEL SHORTAGE | National Association Holds Im- portant Meeting in Cali- fornia in May Solution confronting use of elec- will be the dominating note of ‘the convention of the ‘National Electric Light association, which will hold its annual session in this city from May 18 to 21. Foremost among the questions which the National Electric Light as sociation is endeavoring to work out are the electrification of steam rail- roads; the inter-connection of the. lines of power generating companies so that their productions capacity can be continually kept at the max- imum, the shifting of the electrical load so that it can be -most scientifi- cally and*e¢onomically devoted to: Pasadena, Cal, April 2: fuel problems {meet the demands at the time of the greatest requirements; the develop- ment of the available hydro-electric energy as rapidly as construction can be financed, and the application of all modern methods toward making the generation of electricity by steam, produce the highest poten- tiality, for the. amount of fuel con- sumed. Rev. Quigley Would Revive Old Custom The revival of the good old cus- tom of family prayer in the home is one of the ways whereby the Rev. G. H. Quigley, D D. of Bismarck, who has been ap- pointed county representative of spiritual resources’ for “the in- terchurch world movement, intends to develop the work of his department. The sounding of the spiritual note at all meetings in-the county will be one of the responsibilities laid on Mr. Quigley, who was named by Dr. Ralph W.. Hobbs; of Fargo, state di- rector of the department, for this work, \ It is planned to have all workers meet at least once a week for prayer and discussion, The sounding of a gong daily at noon at state head quarters will be ,the silent prayer to the success’ of the world movemeny Mr. Quigley is, also interested in obtaining the prayers of existing “in- terceasion and fellowship organiza- tion” and of promoting new groups of-this kind. An Alabama man has invented a/| | pistol that is practically a miniatute machine gun, as its catridges are loaded into a chain of almost, any Always " CE Millikin | wages. The game keepers demanded | rai dedi, ‘Signatur: 6 $15 a day. They were getting $10. Gambling in Agua Prieta is unique | ‘| by ‘Miss Ada Eldridge, R., \N. at our store and we will be $|_ Music: 'Piano solo by Mrs. E. D. Rose. moze than pepeee to, play Address: “The Public Health Pro- length desired. STATE NURSES STUDY METHODS OF TRAINING Representative Gathering > Will Hear. Addvesses from Experts North Dakota's state nurses associa- tion opened its annual convention here today. “Many, men and women promi- nent in medical circles attended. The meeting will continue until ‘Friday and a’ most interesting program has deel nm prepared. ions today featured hospital and training school work, Program for the meeting follow wee , APRIL 28 J 8'P. ‘iM. , Hospital and training school work- ers conference, piano duet. “America the Beautiful” udent nurses. ent Day) Training ‘School Prob- ~“Are We Ready to Make Chang. es in our State ‘Registration Laws?’ Discussion led by Miss Mildred Clark, R. \N, niow Can Our School Help Meet the Public Health Program of Our State?” Discussion led by Miss Esther H. Teichmann, R. .N. Bis- marck, “The League of Nursing Education,’ . inter- state secretary. Thursday, April 29 9:30 A, M. Registration of members. Music: Piano solo, Dr. Aage Drix. Invocation, Rev. H.C, Postlethwaite. Address of welcome on behalf of the ‘city, George N. Keniston segre- tary of the Commercial ‘club, Address of welcome on behalf of the medical profession by Dr. E. P. Quain, Bismarcl¥ Response, Mrs. P. T. Boleyn, R. N., Fargo. 4 President's address, Miss Louise Hoerman, R. N. Bismarck. Reports of ‘officers -and committees. Thursday, Afternoon 1:30 P. M. Vocal solo by Mrs. H, H. Steele. Paper: “Postgraduate Woik,” Mrs. Gudrin ‘Bondahl, ‘K. ‘N., Mandan. Paper: “The Private Duty ‘Nurse in the Present Crisis,” Miss Kathryn Naughton, ‘R. N,, Bismarck. gram in North Dakota,” Dr. Ida Alex- ander, Bismarck, Address: Miss Ruth Bracken, R. N., state supervisor of public health, Address: Miss Elizabeth Kuehn, R. United States public. health ser- vice. Thursday Evening 8P.M (City Auditorium) The Jane A, De Lano memorial exer- cises (Program published’ before). Friday ‘Morning 9.30 A. M. Music: Vocal solo by Mrs, V, J. La Ros Report of nominating committee. Report of state inspector of train ing ‘schools. Paper: “Recreation for the Student 'Nurses,” Miss Hmma Schlapper,, R: N., Kenmare. Paper: “The Florence Nightingale Principles of Nursing,” Miss Jo- KR. N., Rugby. (Miss Ala Edridge, R. Friday Afternoon 1:00 PLM. Roll call. Unfinished business. Kslection of officers. Report of special committees. al Banquet. The present officers of the assoc: tion are Miss Louise Hoerman of: Bis- marck, president; Mrs: Gudrin Bon- dahl, first vice president; Miss a sephine Stennes, second vice presi- deut; M Clara A, Rve, secretary- treasur Miss Esther H, Teichman, corresponding secretary. The mem- bers of the executive board are Miss Jennie \Mahoney, Miss ‘Katherine Faust, Miss Mildred Olson and Miss Mildred Clark. CALLS LOVER FIEND TO GUARD HUSBAND FROM DEATH CHAIR Pearl O’Dell Is Menaced by Mob of Women at Trial Rochester, ‘NX, Y., April 28.—A mob, composed mostly‘of women, threaten- ed violence to Pearl Beaver O’Dell after she had endeavored, on the wit- ness stand, to blacken the name of} the boy she says. she loved. i ‘She told brazenly the story of her} own disgrace, but charged Edward Kneipp. with being an unscrupulous brute, determined to bring about her complete“degradation. Voisoned bon- | bons, she said, were used by Kneipp | to place her in his power. ‘Crowd ‘Resentful | Murmurs of disbelief arose from the i thrill ten mi If you would. © know what'spee means see production that will llion TODAY AND TOMORROW crowded court-room as the girl-wife told her story, detailing her exper!- ences with Kneipp up to the time when, with her husband guarding neipp as his prisoner, they- started on the automobile ride which termin- ated in the torture and murder of Kneipp. M O'Dell’s whole by anything her attorneys to save her husband, Louis O'Dell, trom the electric purpose, un- And the hétréd of the throngs at- tending the trial is di ed chiefly at her. Women have been barred from the trial because of the nature of the testimony. Women spat-upon her and reviled her as she entered the courtroom where her husband's trial is in pro gressi At first she faced the crowd holding her head high, “J don't care what they do with me; I'm as good as any of them,” she cried. Violence Feared 3ut the authorities, fearing that the demonstrations might get beyond con- trol, now smuggle the prisoners into the court-room through a basement passageway and private elevator, carefully guarded. Mrs. O'Dell, 19 years old and stylishly clad, told her story rapidly, in an even yoice. She was not per- mitted to testify to any details of the killing, to which she has confessed, beyond admitting that she killed Kneipp. ‘But she insists the crime was not premeditated. When O'Dell’s attorney, addressing the jury, characterized Kneipp. as a beast, the slain boy’s mother sprang to her feet screaming, “How dare you! How dare you! My poor, good boy!” Sympathy for Mother Many expressions of sympathy. were. audible as the judge rapped for | order. An important witness for the prose- cution is missing: Harold Spink, the taxi driver who took Mr. and (Mrs. the place where Kneipp was killed. But to strengthen the charge tha: a witness who swears that O'vel! owed him a pair of handcuffs and , told him of the letter Kneipp had v ‘ritten to Mrs. O’Dell and said! ‘that he would “do something sensi tional soon.” IF THEY WEAR TH: THEY’RE NOT BRAGGING SEATTLE—Men who wea silk wi derwear are keeping it police discovered the theft of a silk suit from a downtown show case. HILDREN should not be dosed” for colds ~ apply the “outside” treatment— /4 VICKS VAPORUB:;, ‘OUR BODYGUARD * ~ 30F,605,51,20 For Merchant O'Dell and Kneipp part way toward the crime was premeditated the state. ha mum sinc? GOODYEAR SERVICE “STATIONS Children 15c pps this wos W isseuppy. MoU 0 yoors ai.qUe tre New Eltinge Best Pictures--Finest Music--Perfect Ventilation Admission---Adults 25c, q ‘erful sonkwil'be : i sen t free foany man upon ref sehee cement cok ru Blow, Sashville,t Tenn CORWIN MOTOR CO. ELECTRIC SERVICE & TIRE CO. po iT Now