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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1911)
4 J i Tii fr OMAHA" SUMUV HKK: AI'KIIj 30,' ft li MVS1C HS MAY FESTIVAL AfSOCIA- sr I TIO.N conoert at vn urandeis I I theater will be the occasion for A I Tirpftntlnir "Th rViiaAriftrB'' hv Gade. The full particular as to the conoert will be found eim-where in these columna and It may not ba am In to give to the reader of The Bee In advance a suggestion of the com poser of the atory of "The Crusaders." Tears ago Mr. 1. A. Torrena presented this work at the First Methodist Eplncopal church with the old Apollo club, Mr. Walter Wilklns singing the tenor solo. The work was given a few years ago by the Musical Art society, under Mr. 81mms, at AU Saints' church. Now It has escaped from the ecclesiastical surroundings and will be given at the theater with piano and organ accompaniment by the Oratorio society, Mr. Blmms conducting. Niels W. Gade, the composer of the work, was born in Copenhagen In 1817, and be Is of especial Interest to music lovers, Inas much as ha Is connected with the names of some of the most Illustrious. When be was only 24 years of age an overture of his (Osslan) was awarded a prise by the Copenhagen Musical union, one of the ap provers being Hpohr. In Leipzig he war Introduced to the musical publlo by Men delssohn and later Mendelssohn entrusted Gad with the conducting of the famous Qewandhaus concerts. When he was only 23 he was sub-conductor to Mendelssohn at Lelpxig. lie vial ted England In 187(1 to conduct his "Crusaders" at the Birming ham festival. lie died December Zl, 1S90. His biography in drove's dictionary, written by Edward Dannreuther, says that be was the Intimate friend also of Schu mann, and that his early works show traces of Mendelssohn's Influence, and hi later works reflect Schumann somewhat However, "he has always had something to say for himBelf, and has from the first contrived to say it in a manner of his own. Ills musical speech Is tinged with the cadences of Scandinavian folk-song, and almost invariably breathes the spirit of northern scenery." The story of "The Crusaders" is the old story of the conflict of the soul with the powers of darkness, sorcery and the sen sual, and the triumph of the soul. "It Is the story of the temptation of Rinaldo d'Este, the bravest of the Crusaders, by Armlda and her sirens, who at last call upon the Queen of Spirits to aid them In their hopeless task, the thwarting of the powers of evil, and the final triumph before Jerusalem." The following sketch Is taken largely from George P. Upton's "The Standard Cantatas": The first part opens with a chorus of pilgrims and women In the band of Cru MAX LANDOW, OMAHA'S GREAT PIANIST, TO PLAY AGAIN Will Contribute Great "Emperor Con certo" to the Mendelssohn Choir Concerts. Max Landow, pianist, one of the solo artists engaged by the Mendelssohn choir of Omaha for its May concerts (May 15 and 16), Is a pupil of Edouard Rlsler of Paris and Klindworth of Berlin. Mr. Landow, who was born In Frelenwald, a suburb of Berlin, received his first Instruction' at the hands of Morlts Mayer-Mahr of the Kllndworth-Schwarenka conservatory In Berlin. He came to Omaha about ftve years, but since then has given recitals In Berlin, Boston and other great musical centers, and Is one of the really great pianists of the dsy. Mr. Landow will ap pear at the matinee, May 16, and will con tribute the so-called "Emperor" concerto, with the assistance of the Theodore Thomas orchestra, Frederick Stock, di rector. This combination, Mr. Landow and the Thomas orchestra, presenting the great master's greatest composition, will be a musical event that promises to become historic The series of concerts of which this will be a notable part will form an Important milestone In Omaha's musical progress. Some thirteen years ago a portion of the Thomas orchestra appeared at the Trans mlsstsslppl exposition,, and since then, al though this great organization has been beard In other places In Nebraska and Iowa, the city of Omaha has not had opportunity to enjoy Its wonderful playing. ' The Mendelssohn choir of Omaha, Thomas J. Kelly, conductor, has contracted with the Thomas organisation for Its appear ance here for ftve successive years, and thereby Omaha takes its proper and legit imate place upon the musical map with Denver, Kansas City, Pittsburg and other Important points which are Included In the Thomas orchestra's brief tour. The concert series of May 15 and 16, three concerts, which will be given In the Auditorium, will prove a most fitting In auguration of this five years' series, for in ' addition to the Mendelssohn choir, Thomas orchestra and Mr. Landow, the following artists will participate; Miss Perclval Allen, soprano; Miss Janet Spen r, contralto; Reed Miller, tenor; Clarence E. WhltehlU, baritone; Bruno Stelndel, 'cellist; Hans Lets, violinist. Monday even lug. May 15, a miscellaneous program will be given by choir and orchestra, with Bruno Stelndel assisting. Mr. Stelndel will contribute the Allegro from Dvorak's con certo for vlollncello, Opus 104. The Men delssohn choir will sing S. Coleridge Tay lor's "Death of Minnehaha," with Miss Allen and Mr. WhltehlU, soloists. The matinee May 16 will be devoted exclusively to the orchestra, and assisting artists. Id addition to Mr. Landow and his great number, Mr. Lets, violinist, will contribute the following at the afternoon perform ance: Adagio for violin from " Concerto O Minor -....Brucb Rondo for violin from Concerto E Major Vleuxtemps Tuesday evening, May K the Men delssohn choir and Thomas orchestra will present the "Elijah," with the assistance of Misses Allen and Spencer and Messrs. Miller and WhltehlU. Miss Allen has sung the soprano part of the "Elijah" more than fifty times, while the Thomas orchestra has played the oratorio some twenty-five times. The Thomas orchrstra will appear la every number of the three concerts. In order that the advertiser may get the best results for money Invested, he must reach the buyer by the most direct and reliable channel. The Bee is that channel. Aiuatear Physiology.- Dr. Eliot of Harvard, apropos of bis demand for a franker study of physi ology In the publio schools, said at a din ner In Boston: "The average child's Idea of his body reminds me of a little boy named Jonas. - "Jonas was asked to define the two words 'optimist' and 'pessimist' He said readtly: " 'An optimist Is a man who attends to your eyes. A pessimist is a man be attends to your fk' 7 mMrt saders, expressive of the weariness and sufferings they have endured In their long wanderings, the end of which still appears so far away. As the beautiful music dies away the Inspiring summons of I'etar tha Hermit I heard, leading up to the Cru sader's song a vigorous, warlike melody, full of manly hope and religious fervor. An evening prayer of pious longing and exalted devotion closes this part. The second part Is entitled "Armlda" and Introduces the evil genius of the scene. A strange, mysterious prelude Indicates the baneful maglo of the sorcerer's wiles. In a remarkably expressive aria Armlda de plores her weakness in trying to overcome the' power of the cross. As she sees Ri naldo, who has left his tent to wander for a time In the night air, she calls to the spirits to obey her Incantation. After another Invocation of the spirits the sirens appear singing a sensuous mel ody ("I dip my white breast in the soft flowing tide"). Then begins the tempta tion of the wandering knight He starts In surprise as he hears the voices rising from the waves, and again they chant their alluring song. They are followed by Ar mlda, who appeals to him in a seductive strain ("Oh, Rinaldo, come to never-ending bliss"). The Knight joins with her la a duet of melodious beauty. He I about to yield to the temptation when he hears In. the distance the tones of the Crusader's song. He wavers In his resolution, Armlda and the sirens appeal to him again, and again he turns as if he would follow them. The Crusader's song grows louder and rouses the Knight from the spell which has been cast about him, and the scene closes with a beautifully concerted number, in which Rinaldo, Armlda, the chorus of Cru saders and of sirens contend for the mas tery. The faaolnation of the Crusader's song Is the strongest The cross triumphs over the sorceress and In despair she sings: "Sick, scenes illusive, deep in dark abyss of doom! The light of day Is turned to blackest night of gloom." The third part, entitled "Jerusalem," Is religious in character, and mostly choral. In rapid succession follow the morning hymn, the march of the pilgrims, full of highest exultation; the hermit's revelation of the Holy City to them, their Joyous greeting to It, Rlnaldo's resolution to ex plate his offence by his valor, the hermit's last call to strife, their Jubilant reply and the final victory. "As God wills It. tip, arouse thee! Up! Yon flag with hope endows thee! Jerusalem! the goal Is there. We cry aloud, 'Hosanna!' " The story is an old one and full of interest and Mr. Gade has given It musical expres sion which leads Mr. Upton to say of It that it is "one of the most powerful as well as beautiful of modern cantatas." THOMAS J. KELLY. MARY GARDEN TO SING AT BRANDEIS FRIDAY EVENING Sensational Soprano Will Make Her First Appearance In Omaha In Concert. Mary Garden, the sensational soprano who has sung "Salome," "Thais" and other of the operas in various American cities during the season, Is coming to Omaha this week for a conoert appear ance at the Brandels. Miss Garden will be assisted by Arturo Tlbaldl, the young English violinist, ' and Howard Brockway, composer-pianist The concert will be given on Friday evening, and the program will be: Part I. a. Allegretto from Second Sonata Beethoven b. Finale from Concerto No. O Minor. Burch. Mr. Tlbaldl. Air de "Thais' Massenet Mary Garden. a. Romance. , Sibelius b. Passpled ....Dedlbes c. Gavotte and Musette d'Albert Mr. Brockway. a. - ICIegie Massenet b. My Heart la Salr Scotch Ballade O. Te Souviens-TuT Godard Mary Garden. Part II. a. Nocturne Robt. Stearns b. Polonaise Wleniawskl Mr. Tlbaldl. Air de "Boheme" Puccini Mary Garden, a. Ballade In V Major. .Howard Brockway b. Humoresks op. 38, No. 4 Howard Brockway c. Marche MlliUlre Schubert-Tausig Mr. Brockway. Air de "Salome" R. Strauss Mary Garden. . SWEDISH SINGERS IN FESTIVAL Slna-lna Society Nordr Will Enter tain on Thursday Even ing Nest. The fourth annual May festival of the Swedish Singing Society Norden will be given Thursday evening at Fraternity hall. John S. Helgren Is the director of the so ciety and will lead them in the program. The numbers are as follows: Piano Solo Staccato Etude Rubensteln Jean Q Jones. Skona Maj Valkommen L. Been Glad Sasom Fageln i Morgnnstund r Hakla, lion Slumrar Redan. F. A. FrleUburg Stridabon . o. IJndblad Norden. Vocal Solo Katherine Motser. Faltvakten Norden. ' Hor Oss, Svea G. AVennerberg Dane Llksom Askan, Broder Stuns Pa Vakt August Korling Brudeiarden 1 Hardanger H. KJerult Norden. Violin Solo Maxurka da Concert Ovide Musln Frank Mach. Fn Olad Trail Felix Korltng Wtcrm och Boljor C. M. Hellman Dana. Ropte Felen p. Helse A Janta a' J a' Svensk Folkmelodi Norden. Violin Solo (a) Meiiuet Beethoven (b) Scherzo Goens Frank Mach. Far Away , I.Inlsiv Juanlla Norton Drink to Me Only with Thin Eves.. Vogrlch Star Spangled Banner Key Norden. NEALE AND CAMPBELL BUY INTEREST IN TRUST COMPANY Secure) Control of the Midland Guar antee and Trust Company of Omaha. Herbert II. Neat and John Campbell have purchased from N. P. Dodge a controlling- Interest In the Midland Guarantee and Trust company. At a recent meeting of the board of directors, Mr. Neale was elected to the office of president, formerly occupied by Mr. Dodge. Mr. Campbell becomes secretary and treasurer of the company. They expect 4o devote their en tire tiro to the abstracting of title. Both are xecpelonally well acquainted with conditions and titles in this vlcnity, Mr. NeeJe having been In the business here for tbe last twenty-five years, and Mr. Campbell for the last twelve years. Enter The fceos) ttvokiover contest new. May Music Festival at Braudeis Theater Wednesday Evening Omaha Ontario bociety, Assisted by Local Soloists, to Give An nual Concert. Holders of tickets for the concert to be given by the Omaha May Music Fes tival at the Brandels theater on Wednes day evening are reminded that tickets pur chased in advance may be exchanged at the box office Monday morning, May 1, and that the general sale of tickets will commence on Tuesday morning. Those still desiring to avail themselves of the privilege tt f rst choice may secure ad vance tickets at Aulabaugh's, 1613 Farnam, and at Hospe's 1T.13 Douglas. The final rehearsal of the Oratorio so ciety, prior to the concert will take flace on Monday evening, when all the soloists will participate. Omaha music-lovers are promised a treat In the presentation of "The Crusaders" of Niels Gade by the Oratorio society, under the direction of Mr. Slmms. The work Is a beautiful one and the chorus seems to be filled with tbe reverence and religious sentiment neces sary to give an Inspiring rendition. The soloists, Miss Mary Munchhoff, soprano; Mr. Frederlo C. Freemantel, tenor, and Mr. S. J. Horton, baritone, are well suited to their several parts and at the rehearsal on last Monday some beautiful results' were obtained by both soloists and chorus. These soloists and Mrs. Douglas B. Welp ton will each render a group of songs and Miss Munchhoff and Mrs. Wblpton will open the program with a very spirited vocal duet "The Merry Wives of Wind sor." by Otto Nlcolal. This song repre sents the Incident In Shakespeare's play of the same name where Sir John Falstaff has been discovered writing the same love letter to the wives of two different neigh bors, who tie him In a clothes basket and throw him into the river. All the participants in this program are resident musicians; some of very long standing and others of more recont ac quisition. The accompanists are Mrs. J. M. Evans, Mis. Lou.su SlaJduck Za briskle and Mrs. A. M. Borglum, who have been Intimately1 associated with the mu sical welfare and progress in Omaha. Mrr. Evans at the piano and Mrs. Zabriskia at the organ will furnish the orchestral accompaniment on this occasion. Tho pro gram in full: PART I. Duet The Merry Wives of Windsor.. i Otto Nicolal Miss Munchhoff and Mrs. Welpton. (a) "Uo Not Happy Day" (b) "My Ufa Has Crept So Long" Arihur Soineivtll (Hongs from Te.inyson's "Maud, "j (c) "Melisande In toe Woods".. Alma Goetz Mr. Horton. "Iheure d'or" Augusta Holmes "When I Walk" Robert Franx "Mai' Reynaldo Hahn "My Laddie" Thayer Mrs. Welpton. "Love In May" , Horatio Parker "A Spirit Flower" Campbell Tipton "A Birthday" Frederio Cowen Mr. Freemantel "Lo, Hear the Gentle Lark "" Henry R. Bishop Miss Munchhoff . Flute obllgato, Air. olaf Federson. PART II. "The Crusaders" Niels Gade The Omaha Oratorio Society. Miss Munchhoff, soprano; Mr. Freeman tel, tenor; Mr. Horton, baritone. Mr. J. H. Simms, director. Accompanists Mrs. August M. Borglum, Mrs. J. M. Evans, piano; Mrs. Louise Shadduck Zabrlskle, organ. RAISINS ARE POPULARIZED BY USE AT THE HOTELS Fresno Dried Grapes Used In Profu sion on Menus In Omahn Saturday. Omaha observed Fresno raisin day. Menus at the hotels all did honor to the California dried grape with many special dishes. Every Saturday since the Land show, where the Fresno Chamber of Commerce The Merohants hotel exhibited the use of dainty loaves, has been raisin bread day. The Merchants hotel exhlbltd the use of the raisin in a series of dishes which ran through practically every course of the noon meal. The-menu showed raisin dress ing on baked ox heart, hot raisin corn bread, raisin pudding with lemon sauce, raisin pie and raisin Ice. liaV We had set our mark at FIFTY Player Pianos during April; we SOLD 59; that compelled the immediate formation of "CLUB" No. 6, which grows into being tomorrow. "CLUB" No. 6 affords the SAME privileges; the SAME exceptionally LOW prices; the SAME admittedly easy payment plan as "Club" 6. We've awakened a REMARKABLE demand for PLAYER PIANOS. Those who possess "hand-played" instruments, but no ABILITY to PLAY them, are rapidly mak ing' "trade deals" with us, and in this manner enjoy the WORLD'S BEST MUSIC with out any actual knowledge of notes or tedious "hand playing." AU this accounts for the most remarkable distribution of Player pianos ever re corded in Omaha during a period of one month. We still have remaining, and are receiving daily, choice "hand-played" pianos, which are being "traded in" for Players, and these are offered at figures low enough to be deemed "SENSATIONABLY PRICED." Many of these instruments are in a condi tion bordering on NEW; most of them came from PARTICULAR people, and that means EXCELLENT pianos If interested see what we have now while the array is great. Flu Bemuniett Co, BAEITOITE SOLOIST WITH THE THOKAS ORCHESTRA. CLARENCE WHITBTHILL. BILL AT ORPHEUM THIS WEEK Good List of Acts Scheduled for tha Popular Vaudeville Playhouse, Miss Fannie Ward, one of the most suc cessful of the younger of English act resses, will appear at the Orpheum for the week starting matinee today In her latest one-act playlet "An Unlucky Star," writ ten by Roy Cooper McGrue. Miss Ward will be accompanied by a company of met ropolitan .players. Miss Ward, who hap pens to be the widow of Sam Lewis, the famous London multi-millionaire, is re garded as versatile, charming and clever. The story of her playlet has to do with the ups and downs of an actress. The sketch turns from the serious to the humorous In a twinkling. Jack Standing is a member of Miss Ward's supporting company. Charles B. Lawlor and daughters, Mabel and Alice, have a vocal character sketch entitled "Night and Day on the Sidewalks of New York," in which affords father and daughters an opportunity to offer a number of impersonations. Ben Welch Is well known for his characterizations. He comes with pew songs and Jokes, and It Is promised for him that he evokes a series of heurty laughs. Hugh Lloyd, assisted by Florence Lloyd, will offer something quite out of the ordinary In the way of tight rope antics. His somersaults and pranks on the rope are thrilling. Mme. Valleclta and her trained leopards has been one of the most successful ani mal acts of the season. This Intrepid wo man is said to be the only woman who has not only subjected leopards but has trained these feroalous beasts of the jungle. The children everywhere have been de lighted with this act and the grownups have found unusual Interest In the exhibi tion. Davis and Walker offer a singing and dancing act they refer to as "A Danc ing Lesson." Gregorta and El Mlna will offer their new European novelty act. In which some bright comedy Is a feature. New klnodrome views and the Orpheum concert orchestra as usual. WEDDING WAYS IN IRELAND Professional Matchmakers Usually Fix Ip tho Deal with Parent. Just now In rural Ireland many a newly wed couple Is settling down to domestlo bliss, for the last few days before Lent Is tha great time for the professional matchmaker. Mrs. Katherine Tynan, In the Young Woman, gives a delightful ac count of how It all happens: That matchmaker is the go-between. There are professional matchmakers whose duties are easy for all tbe year except In the weeks immediately preceding Lent Just as often it la a friend of the man who has a boy to marry or a girl to ba married. The matchmaking is a matter-of-fact business arrangement It Is a dual to the death between the respective fathers, who will sit grimly facing each other across a table with decanters and glasses upon It It Is the business of the boy's father to exact as much as he can in the way of dowry, and when the money question has been settled there Is still tha question of live stock and household gear. The rapacity of the boy's father is some- rs3y!m)b Starts Tomorrow- times beyond endurance. It Is the business of the matchmaker, when he sees that all concessions have been made, to step In and split the difference. Occasionally be fails, and a matchmaking has fallen through over a feather bed, even over an Iron three-legged pot, I have been told by a Munster woman who had her own match made. Meanwhile, the boy and girl whose matches are being made, who may be strangers to esch other, sit In an adjoin ing apartment with the rest of the family awaiting their fate. If the negotiations fall through and there I time before 6hrove Tuesday, negotiations will be opened In another quarter. I have known of a case where a man had three match makings In the fortnight preceding Lent, the last of which was brought to a satis factory conclusion on Shrove Tuesday. Sometimes, of course, the bridegroom is of an age to conduct his own negotiations. He may be any age from 40 to HO; but It Is not recorded that his years tell against him in the matchmaking; It la the gear that counts. Apparently no sense of personal degrada tion suggests Itself to the bride, who is bought and sold. And the marriages end In shipwreck much less often than mar riages of romance elsewhere, which goes to prove nothing except that the Irish woman has a strong sens of the In violability of the marriage tie; partly, doubtless, because she usually belongs to the church, which does not allow dlvoros under any circumstances. ONLY 29 AND A GRANDMOTHER Colorado Girls Insist on Showlna that tho Mountain Country Is Going Some. Mrs. Susie Hurley of Denver, wife of Frank Hurley, a laborer, Is believed to be the youngest grandmother In the country. She Is 2D years old. The lusty grandson was born February 20. 11 fs name Is Ed ward, and he Is the son of William Beatty, a cook, and Mrs. Flossie Hurley Beatty, eldest daughter of Mrs. Hurley. The girl-mother is 15-years old. A blue-eyed, brown-haired, girlish young woman was about to enter the house at 1309 South Navajo street Just as a Denver Times representative arrived. She was carrying a baby snuggled in a blanket to shield It from the breeze. One would have guessed her age as 21. "I am Mrs. Hurley," she replied In answer to a question. The newspaper man lhad been prepared to meet a young woman, but not apparently a mere girt. "Are you a grandmother T" he asked, smiling. "Yes, don't 'I look It," she answered, laughing, showing a set of beautiful white teeth and two dimpled cheeks. "Is that the grandchild?" asked the caller, pointing to the bundle In her arms. "No, this Is his uncle my youngust child," Bhe said. Mrs. Hurley led the way to the house and Introduced her daughter, holding Iter baby In her lap. who The was two looked like sisters. "We are sisters," said Mrs. Hurley, "We were children together. I am older, that's all. 'I was only a little over 12 when I was married. My husband was a soldior in the Seventh regiment, then at Fort Logan. "I am the mother of nine, five boys and four girls. Two of the boys. and three of the girls are living. Flossie Is the eldest Her sinter Is one year younger. My second last and last baby were, only 11 months apart "I was born In Charleston, 8. C, Decem ber 20, 1881, but I have lived In Denver since I was a little girl. My husband la ten years older than L "The girls and I have been such 'kids' that we all refer to my husband as the old man and tell him he Is old-fashioned. He Is only 39 now. Pretty young grand father, Isn't he7" Mrs. Susie Hurley was born December 20, 1881, married January 7, ItSM; first daughter born October 4, 18D5; first daugh ter married April a, 1310; grandson born February 20, 18U. Appeal la Baldwin Case. LOS ANGELES, Cel., April 24 -Attorneys for Mrs. Beatrice Anita Turnbull. in her ct ntest for a daughter's share of the 111. Ot.uvO estate of the late Ellas J. ("Lucky'') Baldwin, have filed an appeal from the decision of the superior court of this county excluding her from such share. Persistent Advertising a the Road to Big Returns. o) if Miller, Stewart & Beaton Co. 413-15-17 Soulh Sixteenth Street LIBRARY FURNITURE Here is unquestionably one of the best values ever offered in a library ta ble of good construction and tasteful de sign. It is massive and of excellent appearance; is worthy of a place la any home. Note carefully the size, 48 inches by 30 Inches. Regular price $85, in genuine mahog any. We are making a specially low price, for a few days on this table, of S19.75. In tables for living room and library we display over 209 different patterns, undoubtedly the mo3t comprehensive and most attractive assortment in the city, at prices ranging from $3.00 to $150.00. Every article sold by us is guaranteed as represented. Remember, good furniture may be cheap, but "cheap" furniturg cinnot be good. Health and By MRS. MAE MAKTYN. U. K. A.: When you wear s. veil race powder will not help your oomplexloii much, as it rubs off too easily. What you need Is a good lotion taat will not show on the skin. The next time you go to tha drug store get tour ounces ot spur max and dlusolvw It In one halt pint of hot water, adding two teapoontu)s ot glycerine. This lotion will clear up and whiten your skin, make It sott and vel vety and give you a beautiful complexion. It will rid your skin o( that uliiny, greaxy, sallow look and make It appear charming and youthful. I find this excellent (or cold sores, freckles and pimples. It ousts very little and will protect your face from the winds, and prov a splendid beautl fler. Charlotte: The quickest way to rid the face of Its hairy growth Is to employ del atone. This Is easy to uh and can be found at any drug store- Uet an ounce of delalone and mix a little with water to make a thick paste: then sprrad on hairy surface and atter two or three min utns remove and wash the skin and you will find the hairs are gone. You will have to pay a dollar an ounce fur dela tone, but It Is worth it as a second ap plication seldom Is required. Loella: Premature aging of hair is very discomforting and mars womanly beauty, but you can soon restore the true blonde and .glossy tint If you get an ounce of marlajt from a nearby druggist and steep it In a pint of water. The hair should be first washed with canthrox to remove all oil and dust, then dried, after whioh wash with the marlux tea. rinse in clear water and dry. You will find niarlax quite harmless and Inexpensive and It will change dull, streaky, faded hair to a rich lustrous golden simile without staining or discoloring the skin. Harriet: For your tired, dull, Inflamed eyes you need a good eyo tonic. lMnxulve an ounce of crytos In a pint of water. Two or three drops of this in each eye daily will strengthen your eyes and make them bright and sparkling. This tonlo Will not smart and has proven a great aid to those who wear glares. A friend of mine who has remarkably clear, beau tiful eyes tells me that she uses this simple tonio regularly to keep them brlKht and full of expression. I find It excel lent for weak Inflamed, tired eyes and granulated eyelids. Alma: Your scalp needs a good, stimu lating quinine hair tonic to remove the dandruff, stop irritation and fallinir hair. Get from any drug store one-half pint alcohol and one ounce qulnzoln and mix It with one-half pint water and you will have a much better tonlo than any of those ready-prepared tunics you have been buying. Brush your hair dally and, twice a week; apply this tonlo to the scalp, rub blng It In gently. This will do wonders for your dull, lifeless, falling hair, and put your scalp In a healthy condition. Tlile tonlo will make your hair soft, silky and lustrous. Keep the scalp clean by fie- e ENGRAVED WEDDING INVITATIONS, ANNOUNCEMENTS VISITING CARDS All correct forms in curreni social usage engraved In tha best manner and punctually delivered when premised. EMBOSSED MONOGRAM STATIONERY and other work executed at prices lower than usually prevail elsewhere. A. I- ROOT, 1210.1212 HOWARD ST. awaBaaBBxassHMBBi Children Need Healthy, Energizing Food MalUd 1411k Srd g!va seat to the child's aunetll becauue It is near preJlneted as it is possible to muke bread and it Is therefore easily and quickly assimilated ajid bulit luto new tissues. It tastes as good as It look. Try It. So and iOo pes Loaf. SUNDGREN'S UAKERY ln (be Labels They're Valuable Tao siuutta satn at. FUon.l Marusy lUHi lad. A1381T fresh Kvery iJay 41 Your Grocer. I. jasBmssBSss Beauty Advice cjuent shampoos with canthrox and you will not liavs further trouuls with your liulr. Cora 8.; (a) As your hair Is short and linn and you have so inuoh trouble to make it stay up and look neat, try shampooing- it twice a month wltn a teaHpoon lul vi cunttuox olhsoived In a cup of hot water. U hi shampoo la the one generally ubcu ii y ine uti iiair-uretmers to inuKe the I uir look thick and lustrous. It pioduoe an abundant hither, urie guiekly and not only uleiuis the hair and scalp well, but stops uli Irritation and elves the suaip a teelint; of pleading truahneBS. Canthrox makes a delightful shampoo and will make your hair soil and tlufiy. You will have little trouble then to make your hair look nice. Never use soap for shampooing, as it make the hair biutlo, harm and takes av.hv the shinny look. (b To get rid of dandruff and stop falling hair, see reply to Alma. Constance: ' Right now before warm weather set in the best ' time to set rid ot faolul blemishes such as freckles, pimples, Kkin iniiKhnevs, wrinkles, etc. jJui you khould not use soap on the fsca very orten, as It makes the skin dry an.t harsh. 1 reuommend the iixe of a K'hmI treaselcsH iace cream, which van be mad y dissolving one ounce of almosoln Ue( i i wi; VI UtoS'oi at ill Ulia-Jiait HIIl Sum water, mid aud two tea.pootula glycerine. Htir and let stand- an hour or so. It Is inexpensive and you will find Its reaular use will Improve your skin wonderfully, it keeps the skin soft and satiny, smooth and moist. Alnmxnin cream Jolly Is a fine and soothing cleanser and will prevent blackheads, premature wrinklex, and when ud sa a maKSttse cream wmtsiw color to dark, sallow skin. Carmen: It Is a very easy matter to ' reduce your weight without leaving the Kkin wrinkled and flabby if you only know how. Here Is the seJi-et: Buy at any drug store four ounces of pamotis and put In I'ii pints of hot water. When cold strain and take a tableMpoonful of tho liquid before each meal. This Is harcolaes and the pleuaiug wuy It will out down yctir weight wiu aurprlue you. Avoiding rloh, solid foods and taking plenty f s erolse will asktHt greatly la getting lid of fvui ttuicKiy, Ines O.: Don't worry; almost everybody else has the same troubles. At tho ap proach of spring Impurities In the blood UHi'ally manifest themselves snd what ynu require to overcome the pimply, "muddy" complexion with Is a good svstem tonio and regulator. You can easily make It yourself. (Jet from your druggist an ounce of kardena and divolve It in one half pint alcohol; then add one-half cup auuar and enough hot water to make a Quart of tonic- A tableapoontul taken be fore each meal will soon rid your system of poisonous accumulation, and make you strong and healthy, bringing the ruddy glow of pcrlect Health to your cheeks. Head Mrs. Martyn's Book, "Ueauty.'1 IS. Adv. STATIONERY Incorporated 0 VBOaTSai xr,r . Iiwvs I XV alee r li. Graham Baritone 18 Kn de Vay, Vsrls A t 1714 Uaorgia Ave., Omaha, after May 10. Concerts, Tone Production, Interpret atlon. tipeciui Ariangmnt for Teachers' Class During the Hummer. De fteszk Method. MANDO .. zl ' rm , sar -I .jlmi.rr kaswa. t,arge Will Sl.esa I - fni Iter booklrl fix. Madame Josephine Le Fevre, isvs t kMlaul at., rails.. ta. l l Wj.rvUiiUrti lira Co.. Iwlw Drug (J, mwti vruf I., Imiu uru ia. Cark ln Cv.. Uuiul uialU. lee. I went v Tours lo EUROPE Moderate Cost. 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