The New Advance (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, November 3, 1922 Page: 4 of 20
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November 3, 1
Page Four
THE NEW ADVANCE
kpver
that if Director Fred Niblo
lowed Nita Naldi to play it
How to Play Harp
Passionately Puzzles Nita
MACDOWELL CLUB.
Two hundred and twenty five new
members to the MacDowell club are
reported by Miss Hyla Florence
Long, president. The MacDowell
clubs of America manage an ar-
tists’ colony at Peterborough, N. H.,
which is maintained by Mrs. Ed-
ward MacDowell as a monument to
the memory of her famous hus-
band. Of the club dues of $2 a
year, $1 goes to the maintenance of
the artists' colony.
wrw
—2,999 letters proclaiming the t’ai
would be received.
"Blood and Sand
3
adapt!
from the story of Spanish life t
Vicente B’asco Ibanez, author «
The Four Horsemen of the A
alypse.” Included in the cast at
Lila Lee, Walter Long, Geor;?
Field, Fred Becker, Leo Whit
Rose Rosanova, Charles Belchel ___
Gilbert Clayton and Jack Winn. SB
—Polly, Let's Go to The Folly—]•«.
I
The correct side on which to rest
a harp, proved a point which
threatened considerable delay dur-
ing the making of "Blood and
Sand” Rodoph Valentino’s first
Paramount star picture which will
open its second local run at the
Rialto theatre for four days begin-
ning Sunday.
The harp was to be played by
Nita Naldi in a passionate love
scene with the star. Some said
right, some said left.
"When the votes were finally
counted the “Rights” won by an
overwhelming majority. For a
while, however, there was consid-
erable doubt and although there
may be only 3,000 harp players in
the United States—it is certain
>»
was
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41
il
Nov. 4—Schubert Choral club at lunch-
eon of Federated Women's clubs.
McDowell club meeting.
Nov. 7—Pianists club meeting.
Nov. 10—ltoris Nazimoff, concert pian-
ist, in an all-Russian program.
Nov. 11—Indies' Music club meeting.
Mrs. Hugo M. Johnson will inter-
pret musical readings.
Nov. 15—"The Impresario,
is little evidence in the great con-
tralto of that restrained vitality
that furnishes the ethereal spark
which enkindles the hearer.
The choice of her opening num-
ber was not a happy one. The aria
O, don Fatale” from Verdi’s “Don
Carlos” is not constructed to ap-
peal deeply, even when vitalized by
The feature of the program at
Saturday’s meeting of the Mac-
Dowell club is to be a reading of
Rostand’s
derson of the University of Okla-
homa. Musical numbers will be
given between the acts. Frederic
Liebke of Oklahoma City College
music department will play Liszt’s
Spanish Rhapsody.
Mabel K. Laird and Mildred Ma-
son of the Academy of Music will
give vocal numbers with Hilda
Barber and Ethel Chamberlain at
the piano. Mrs. Laird will sing
with flute obligato.
QUALITY SHOES
> i
comic
opera by Mozart, William Wade
Heiifihnw production.
Nov. 23—The Ukranian National
• •
L’Aiglon” by Marie An-
«•
FOR THE LADY OF TASTE
$10 Biege Suede Pat. Trim.
Oxford ..............
$8 Patent Oxford, Gray
Calf Trim..........
Same Quality, Black Kid
Trim ................
$9 Strap, Paten*, and Black
a more dynamic vocal instrument
The second group was more hap-
pily chosen.
Ode and the two Schubert num-
bers were better adaptt 1 to the
singer. By being sung in English,
however, they lost much. Taking
song from its native language is
particularly thankless
singer’s enunciation is as indis-
tinct as that of Matzenauer.
The next group won the great
singer a place in the heart and soul
with its two last numbers by Four-
drain. In the Chanson Novegienne
there is the eerie note that makes
Matzenauer beloved by those who
hear her in Wagnerian roles.
Real personal warmth was con-
veyed by the opening number of
the fifth group, Del Riego’s "Hom-
ing.
Chorus.
Nov. 24—Florence MaeBeth, coloratura
soprano, Chicago Opera.
Nov. 27 Russian Grand 0|>era.
Nov. 30—Ruth St. Denis. Ted Shawn
and the Denishawn Dancers.
Dec. 2— Ladies’ Music club chorus, un-
der direction of Edgar M. Cooke.
Dec. 5—Schu!>ert Choral club annual
program under direction of Clark
Snell.
Dec. 8—Reinald Warrenrath, American
baritone.
Dec. 15—Guy Maier and I>ee Tattison
In double piano program.
Jan. fi—"Cox and Box” operetta by
Mozart, for male quartet, William
Wade Henshaw production and
Apollo club program.
Jnn. 12—Mlscha Levitzki, pianist.
Jan. 13—Ladies’ Music club, ensemble
program.
Jan. 19—Harry Lauder.
Jan. 23—Albert Spalding, American
violinist.
1
$4.75
Brahm’s Sapphic.
Kid
SATURDAY
$6.50 Plain Brown or Black
Kid
a
$3.91
when a
FAMILY SHOE STORE
1
Franklyn Farnuin
—in—
“TEXAS’*
24 Terminal Arcade
(Right in front of waiting
room door)
Miss Bernice Rise has opened
piano studios in .'corns 302-3 c? the
Guaranty building on First and
Robinson. She will be assisted by
Miss Helen Lord. The new studios
will be known as the Bernice Rice
Piano Studios. The two teachers
were formerly associated in the
Musical Academy in the Shops
building. A formal opening will be
announced later.
1
msm
a
V
(
Buy Your
Xmas Phonograph?
Now!
HSUS?
i
•»
Georges Vause is an artist at ac-
companying and his choice of piano
numbers for the one group he
played was splendid. Cyril Scott
is heard all too little and Vause’s
rendition of his Lento was exeel-
The Oklahoma City concert of
Boris Nazimoff. concert pianist who
has made Oklahoma City his head-
quarters, will be given November
10 instead of November 6, a3 was
previously announced.
(
MATZENAUER
<
o
Take All Next Year to
Pay For Same
A large selection to choose
from; in all sizes, finish and
prices. Just the instrument
to suit your home.
We have a few more bargains in used Phono-
graphs—Edison, Victor, Columbia, Aladdin
and two big values in slightly used Pathes.
Call, phone or write.
SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY
Added Record Service.
(
lent.
Hathaway
With a vocal gift of high excel-
lence, Margaret Matzenauer, con-
tralto of the Metropolitan, appeared
Monday night before a local audi-
ence for the second time.
Less gifted artists possess some-
thing that Matzenauer lacks. There
deserves
Harper
greater encouragement from music
lovers. The house was not full.
Those who sit in the balcony at
the high school concerts would ap-
preciate having the ceiling lights
turned out during the perform-
The glare is hard on the
E. R. C.
The second program of the pi-
anists club November 7 will present
Mrs. John A. Reck, Miss Louise
Quarles, Miss Mary Cooke, Miss
Pearle Reece in piano numbers
Mrs. Josephine Wissman will sing.
rpr.
i
i
ance.
eyes.
The Artists’ Trio, composed of
Mrs. George Ade Davis, Miss Ethel
Lehr and Miss Pauline Roberts,
are planning a series of concerts
during the season.
'/
20c
SCIU BBKT CIIOKAI, CU B.
The Schubert Choral club, under
the direction of Clark Snell, is dili-
gently rehearsing for its sixth an-
nual program. The club, contain-
ing fifty female voices, will appear
in two concerts this season, the
first to be given Dec. 5.
tion they will sing for the Feder-
ation of Women’s clubs at a lunch-
eon Nov. 4.
I
!
For
Your
I
John J. Merrill, local pianist and
director of the Masonic orchestra
has openfd a piano studio in the
First Presbyterian church.
We also carry eight different releavses of new
Records—Victor, Columbia, Actuelle, Vocal-
lian, Emerson, Okeh, Pathe and are almost
sure to have the record you want. Novem-
ber records now on sale.
i
i
Old
In addi-
(
Musi
Harry Lauder fans of Oklahoma
City will have a new opportunity
to hear the famous Scotch singer
on Jan. 19, when he will appear
here in concert under the direction
of Edward Buchanan Bryan.
Rolls
KLEPZIG
PIANO SCHOOL
128H West Second Street
Opp. Y. M. C. A.
i
r
In exchange for latest
llll
Tlie Apollo club has sold the first
two thousand tickets for its C’ivic
Popular Concert series. They must
sell three thousand at $1 each for
the course of five concerts in or-
der to assure financial success.
Commercial “zim and zowie” has
pushed Oklahoma City to the point
where her homes and office build-
ings furnish an adequate equip-
ment for civilization. Unless the
Apollo club venture, the Harper
and Bryan concerts, the Oklahoma
Institute of Arts and Sciences, can
attain a firm financial foothold
doubt as to
HARMONY
New Word Rolls
PIANO
COUNTERPOINT
For appointment phone
M. 1626
Not more than one roll to
apply on a new roll.
—the very thing you
have always wished
you could do!
:
I
lid*
Tuesday & Wednesday
Mack Sen nett’s
Bathing Beauties
2 Shops Building
Phone W. 4740
PADELFORD
405 West Main
MUSIC COMPANY
16 W. Mam
W. 3993
lOelftU
ARMSTRONG’S
there will
whether we have the civilization for
our equipment.
arise
a
Music Is Essential
Special Values This Week!
Young artists of Oklahoma City
who wish to compete in the musi-
cal contests to be held next April
at Shawnee by the State Federation
of Music clubs, should acquaint
themselves with the rules of the
contest and the date of the local
preliminary contest. Mrs. Ned C.
Rigsbee, 1524 South Boston, Tulsa,
is state chairman of the young ar-
tists’ contest and will give infor-
mation as to the contest to those
who seek to compete in piano, voice
or violin.
§25 Cash
§ 8Monthlij
' '■—*/>«■' * "
§15 Cash
§10Monthlu
m*** - *
This Estey Piano
A Very Beautiful Tone—A Won-
derfully Smooth Action, and a
Most Wonderful Value at this
i
I
A
Special Price $100
it.
This is the fifteenth season of the
William R. Klepsig piano school, now
at 128l,<> West Second street. Mr. Klep-
sig’s work is recognized at the Uni-
versity of Oklahoma and many of his
pupils stand high in musical circles.
Mrs. Wllhelmina Harrison of the Chi-
cago Symphony studied under Mr.
Klepsig.
p*
AffiMTfflffi
am raw)
Other wonderful values in like new Pianos and
Players, include the following;
CONOVER PIANO—Handsome art
used but in good as new condition..
MARTIN BROS.—Mahogany case, in excel-
lent condition; bargain for...........
IIINZE PIANO—Refinished Mahogany
perfect condition, like new at.........
case,
\
$127
Our oWn piano made fop uou according to
our. specifications ^ A Value you can not
duplicate anywheresvteet tone, fine
responsive action.eimple and handsome
inline and beautifullu cased in dull satire
mahogany or rich oaK-^FuIly guaranteed*
t
$159
Oh, Honey!
case,
$150
PLAYER PIANOS
18,000 lbs.
>
f
II
of it
$365, $389, $425, $450, $468 Up
Terms
A MATTER OF YOUR CONVENIENCE
See Page 3
M. B. ARMSTRONG MUSIC CO.
Sofr&WsicCa
Ka
rv
223 West Main
Oklahoma City
211 West Main
"P
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it
I'Hiinf!
4*1
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Johnson, Edward H. The New Advance (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, November 3, 1922, newspaper, November 3, 1922; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1506256/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.