Verga and Mascagni Tale of royalties and fame
The New York Times recounts how Verga agreed to royalties for Cavalleria Rusticana after its Rome premiere, the 5 000 francs lump sum being rejected and the author receiving far less. It contrasts Masgagni and Puccini’s later gains with Mozart Handel and Beethoven, and notes other composers and copyright anecdotes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Giovanni Verga
Cavalleria Rusticana
Srecene
Verga
Mascagni
Usta
Costanzi Theater
Rome
Italy
Sonzagno
Giacosa
Puccini
Mozart
Schubert
Handel
Beethoven
Brahmas
Jimus Winner
Sigmund Landsberg
Recitals at Homes and Auditoriums Highlight Week
Mrs Bertha Codington and assistants present numerous pupils in piano and vocal recitals at 2 Templeton street and Schmoller Mueller and at 30 in the Schmoller Mueller auditorium. The First Methodist choir performs Elijah with J E Carnal directing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bertha Codington
A. J. Miller
Templeton Street
Irene
Marie ‘Conrade
Dorothy Patterson
Ethel Metcalf
John Goodear
Gladys Hansen
Magie
Uth Henderson
Helen Whickett
Margaret Elliot
Evangeline Savard
Margaret Gridly
Inez Slider
Margaret Rice
Ruth Johnson
Virginia McNamar
Evelyn Jensen
Dorothy
Evelyn Boyer
Margaret Dean
Harry Bravinoff
Pigeneey
Schmoller & Ueller
Luella M. Davis
Peas
Schmoller & Mueller
Belitz
Erma Jetter
Roalee Reinhardt
Adaline Morrison
John Casey
Robert Mahl
Alice Right
Dorothy Bulla
Robert McCormick
Marie Robertson
Florence Binkley
Margaret Zimmerman
Mildred Jetter
Lillian Robertson
Seren Jetter
Blanche Fletcher
Mabel Zimmerman
Hazel Zimmerman
First Methodist Church
J. E. Carnal
Walter On Stone
Marguerite
Elijah
Mendelssohn
The Orpheum Week Featuring She Walked in Her Sleep and More
The Orpheum presents the three act farce She Walked in Her Sleep as closing Omaha engagement plus a curtain raiser based on a prize winning drama by Mrs Avery Abbott. World theater offers a top vaudeville bill with Thomas Sax-o-tette, Archie Nicolson, Skipper and Peeves harmonies, and many other acts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark Swan
Orpheum Company
Omaha
World Theater
Oc Thomas
Archie Nicolson
Skipper
Nnody
Henry Catalano
Comy
Wille Brothers
sTheir
Carter
Cornish
Julia Edwards
Arthur Hays
Bernivici Brothers
Venice
Rossow
Ocean
Charles Wiles
Brady and
Mahoney
Orpheum Players to Close This Week
The Orpheum Players announce closing in the fifth week of their summer season after a hot spell kept audiences away. Manager Hayden cites sultry weather as the main cause despite the quality of the performances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orpheum
Hayden
Unclear fragment hints at future engagements and favorable terms
The text expresses hope for future engagement under better conditions and specifies a plan for a fall and winter season, noting prior friendly relations and cautious progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lieve
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jean P. Duffield
Ethelbert Nevin
Charles Gounod
Faust
Mr. Nevin
Edward MacDowell
George M. Cohan
Rachmaninoff
Mr. Rachmaninoff
Sam
Iano
Ble Ler & Mueller
Ray, Armstrong
Delta Ethos
Keele Ledwich
Mr. Enwright
Mrs. Avery Abbott
Drama League
the Sun Theatre
Mammoth Typhoon
Madame X
Lon Chaney
Satan
Sun Theater
Ireman
Lee
Brady & Mahoney
Altena Corbonne & CO
Marshall Neilans
Srand Gee
Dinty
Claire Windsor
Claude Gillingwater
Sherlock Holmes
Keaton
Brader Symphony
Overtare
Steilian
Johnson
Mere
Manawa
Lake Wa
Manawa Road
Manawa Park
Krug Park
Ford
Phonograph
Black and Orange Orchestra
Lakeview Park
Leonard Jacobs
Tam
Fred Swans
Chet
Prop
Hotel Castle
Lud
Alice Brady
The
Harold Lloyd