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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1914)
THE OMAIIA SUNDAY UKK: DECEMBER '20, 1!U4. 5-B ' o J ::? J-,. ., vl S -; ' : , ,? , - Chorus IfjfJs n "Mr c m? Pi tee " ' X "A Prince r fitsen' AUttBrttetS I !t: 1 X I J ( ' 1 4 S I I III v'Wi' itA :.- ,r i I " Z A Chrlat'a Mrth. and txrhnpn tpn Iwforo It All nvfr th world at about thin tlino In th winter m1Hi- popular totlvltlc were hrtil. Th ancient Prian oin.l th Nw Yfar with arrlcultural fmtlv. Itlon, which had thlr counterpart In China. Th Athvnlana had thr aarrrd plowlnirs, and tha old Prulda choao this naon of tha year to march In t olemnltjr to gather the nacrel nilatleto, Invltlnr all th world to anolat. Mnulo wa a dourly related In the rellaion of the ancient par-ran naiian aa it la today, and no feattval waa complete without mimic, nrimonatone. Duncan In hi en tertaining "Story of the Carol" aajra to cejohrata ChrmUriH on December 15 reeina like a roncers'.on to , paganism. However. Chrlft'a hlrth iema to have always lecn ce'cbi-ated hy the Chr'stlana. Clement, who flourished In th flrat ecu turv, nid: ' Hr Ihren'. , keep diligently the feast diiys, nnd truly in the first place the day of Christ's 'olrth." ' Telnajorns, bishoj) -f Heme. Instituted the custom of celobratlng' the Nativity with sonn of Noel or Chrlalmaa carola about the ear Gregory Naklunaen, m'ho- tiled In 9, cautioned those who observe the feast of Christmas to pcuard aa-alnst cess and protests aamlnst dancihg- and crownlntt the doors with boughs and ever greens, which he affirms Is a heal him practice. The clergy om to have, en deavored to connect the remnants of pagan Idolatry with the Christianity be cause ut the Impossibility of suppress ing It. - Christmas carols have been sung throughout many frent'urlea. Many have outlived their usefulness and been con signed to oblivion. We have a few thir teenth century carols which have come down to us, among; them the still popular one. "Cordo Natua," sung In the churchea to the worda of "Of the Fathcr a Love Begotten;" and 'Tempua Adest Florl dum," crlslnally a carol of spring, but sung In Eiigllsh to tha words of "Good King Wenceslas. A MVS KM FISTS. AMl'SKMKMTS. IS NCE, In the storied pact, when John doHenvlllo Moore, who , waa muoh better known aa "Pony," waa business manager for the Boyd theater, he was seated at his desk, setting down the "prop list" aa the agent of a fly-by-night company called off the articles he wanted to : have provided for the use of bis company when It came' to tha theater. The agent asked for three of this, and six of that, and four of the other thing, and several of something else, with extra people and a lot of other paraphernalia, until '"Pony" had a written list about a foot and half long-. As tha agent stopped for breath, "Pony" looked over his shoulder, and asked In a quiz zical way ; "Say, you people - carry the star, don't you?" This atory is apropos of nothing at all, and would not be hers 'related at this time. If it hadn't been that-a company just leaving Omaha came mighty near not carrying the "atar." When " Joseph and His Brethren" waa approaohlng Omaha, It was heralded as having "practically" the original' New Tork cast The leading woman, who had been In tha first com pany, bad ben replaced by another, and one or two other lesser characters had been changed, but. the great bulk of the company' waa the same as had appeared ob Broadway. Much atrees was laid on tha fact, that the newer leading woman was an Improvement on the original, acd that the performance waa all the better for the change havlng been (made. Co far, so (rood; it didn't make a lot of llfferencc, anyhow, for the two women were merely names to Omaha, neither of them erar having played her. And ao tha company came In and the performance started, and it was a good one, and the woman who played the leading female role waa much praised by tha . wiseacres of the local press. Then It happened. It appears that thef emlnine star of the big company was also the star In a pro duction of a film In which th local auf- fraglsta are much interested, and to show their good feeUng the leading 'suffragists vt Omaha provided a big bouquet to be sent to the pretty actress with their com pliments. Efforts to deliver the bouquet met with some difficulties, until finally, artor much striving with the manager' of vhe company. It was developed that the advertised leading woman was not with the company, pior had aha been, for a week before coming to Omaha. The man ager knew this, but had not disclosed It: ,tho program carried the name of the missing star, and no one waa apprised of the substitution until th Incident of th bouquet . was ' forced to an Issue. It would have , made little or no differ ence in the patronage of the play If the truth haqbeen told at the beginning;' the young woman whu. played the part, and whose name was- still, withheld from th public, gave an excellent performance.- It is doubtful If anyone could hav gotten more out of the role than sh did. so the mere change In actresses did not lessen the artistic value of th production. It waa a double Injustice, though. The pub llo waa deceived, and th young woman who played th role was deprived of credit justly due her. It has long been known that a player may be a great success and never see Broadway; also that a play may, be worth while and fall In New Tork, and i hat most of the great ''hits" of Broad way have to be tamed down and "cleaned tp" before being sent on the road. So, also. U 'U1 In time percolate through the massive minds of the controlling powers that It isn't necessary t advertise "the original New Tork cast." especially when that cast la made up of people who are lor the most part as yet undiscovered by fame outside the region Immediately ad jacent to Forty-second and Broadway. It's a long, long way from the Hudson to the MUsourl, but all wisdom doesn't dry up on the Journey. "RRANDEIS THEATRE "CRAWFORD. PHH.LEY t ZEHRUNG. Mtn. 3 DAYS, BEGItininQ MATMEE TODAY FECI A & MATIVEB TUESDAY Bigger and funnier Than Sver Mutt and Jeff in Mexico do a Bill's Hew $50,000 reduction. BO AWD i FEOrtE. AI.I. TVW Mtll -Evsnlnr. 85c. BOc, 7Bo, tl.OO. Matins Today, 88o, BOO, 7 Bo. peoial Tassday Matins, a So and 60c Frlo Cm CAT Oil! rrZr OK 9e Mats. TrU t. n say v w I y savs a. y ; i Xmas Mat. 3 Pn. OAZ.A CHRISTMAS ATTRACTION! Enormous All-Star Revival Bar Combination oj Mnalo Melody aurth rixlsy k Imdsra Inter national Musical Comedy Triumph PRINCE of PILSEKI With JOKW W. mAWSOirE, the Oriirlnivl Hans Wagner- vitTjauAt cast or ea notailsh bbawty choaui or 37 iuoim rillrj't OWN OaCKBSTBA ICES Mlrbts, SOe to H.BO. Both Mats., OSo to 1 Seats Wow Selling, x Vot Positively To Advano in rrlces For Xollday rerformaaeea. 3 DAYS, Beginning Men., Das. 23, Gata Holiday Attraction Matins Wednesday. MAETEBLIHCX'S WORLD .TAMED FAimT TAKTASY THE BLUE BSRDpra rrioss SBC to gi.BO BEAT SAX.B TOMORROW. Jaa. 1 and Mats. JTew Tear1 and Saturday, far'si Mclntyre & Heath In THE HAKV1 TREE With th world's Greatest Danolng Chorus. Prince of Tllsen. O. Burke Scott, the American lieutenant; Eda van Luke, the flirtatious city widow; GeraJdiaa Do Rose, th chic French maid; Claudia Bodgjers, the demure ingenue; Regina Richards, ' the Vasear college girl; Karl McHafflo, 'the priggish Engliuh lord, and a number of other well known flayers. A beauty chorus of generous numbers will add physical and vocal charms to the other attractions) of the tuneful comedy, . and 'm special orchestra under the skillful direction of Victor Clark wlU Interpret the delicious score., The scenery, costumes and effects are entirely , new this season. Mutt & Jeff In Mexico" Is coming to th Brandels theater beginning matlne todj special children's matlne Tuesday. "The Blue Bird" la coming to the Bran- dels theater for three days beginning Monday, December 28, with the original New theater production. It is the story of the search of two small children of th blue bird, the symbol, of happiness which Is ever elusive and the secret of which no one can ever find. It Is a fairy fantasy, this creation of the poet Maeterlinck's, resting- on a stratum of sound philosophy. Tyltyt and Mytyl. the two children who go forth in a dream to find the blue bird, discover it at last In th cage that hangs , by the cottage Window. Meantime the diamond .which Tyltyl wears In his hat and a turn of which shows to th wearer things aa they really are, shows the great poet's wonder vision of the world. The producers have elaborated Maeterlinck's fairy 'drama Into a series of gorgeous spectacles re plete with myotery. illusion, wonderful lighting effects and the splendors of scene painting, costuming, grouping and mass evolution. No holiday pantomlne that charmed the children of an older day Is said to be comparablo with the staged "Blue Bird" ln Its many sided beauty. In the cast of 100 people, more 4han a third are children. , Mclntyre and "Heath" return to the Brandels theater for two days, beginning with a matinee Now Year's, in "The Ham Tree." Few shows that have visited Omaha carried as numerous or well drilled shows as. th one which' will be seen with "The Ham Tree." Th cos tuming of the chW6s Is rich and. more Important yet, the people sing and dance In perfect time The staging this year is very elaborate. The Manuscript Producing company will offer "Today," the startling drama of contemporary New York life by George Broadhurst and Abraham Scho mer, at the Brandels theater for three days, beginning Tuesday, January 8. That the love of luxury and personal adornment forms the basis of one of the greatest problems American life is con fronted with; that Idleness has reached the pernicious stage; that the erase for vulgar display and outdoing one's neigh bors has developed into a disease; that the accumulation of great wealth has its disadvantages; all are forcefully and ef fectively brought out In "Today." Harry von Tiiaer. managing director, has en gaged a cast including Arthur Byroni Bertha Mann, Alic Oalo, Marguerite ft. Jchn and Clare Lindsay. At the orpheum this week a double head-lln bill will be offered. The first feature is Welliraton Cross and Lola ' Joseph'ln. musical comedy stars. Just returned to America, after an en gagement of four months at the Empire I theater ln London. They axe to be th bit of tli vaudeville stage for the current season. The second conspicuous act Is to be offered by the singer, actor, humorist Beginning witn in maunee v,iruii na siuaenc J&awin . elevens, well re day at the Brandela theater th dear old membered In Omaha for his Dickens 1m muslcal comedy, "Th Prince of Pllsen," personations. Assisted by Tina Marshall, will be tha attraction for three days. I he Is now doing brief portrayals from ' The Princ of Pllaen" is not so old j Shakespeare, Dickens, Kipling and Mol fashion after all. "Certainly It eon-jnar. Hermln Ehone la an actress of re tains more muslo than half a dosea of freshing personality, with an Idyllic play, the average current musical comedies, j "The Laat of the Quakers." Her company and there isj enough comedy la the char-' Includes six people and there la a cast acter of liana Wagnr, the rich brewer of seven In th muulcul act described as from "Zlnsinnati." who Is-mistaken for "quaint, quilted and queenly." Lydcll. I'll n's Prince, to flood with laughter ' Hogers and Lyde'.l have tt comedy sketch the -anemia plot of many a presenile they tall "A Native of Arkunnn." Klute, libretto. For th revival of this musical p'ano, 'cello, viola,' two violins nj a comedy gm ther has been assembled vocalist comprise the musk-ul act of "Tl a east of unusual ability. Including John : Seven )loniul helles." "Chai Iv'X Vit lf W." Ransone in his original role of llanfiMa tle title of the coinody kit to he of AVagner, ' Edward T. Mora as the real.fered by Ja;u Kajt rd Ann Raruwlmi. V Again during Christmas week th Orph eum Travel weekly, projecting Interest ing views ln motion pictures, or curious places the world over, will be one of th moat pleasant features of th bill. Clyd Fitch's powerful comedy-drama, "The Woman ln the Case," has been se lected by Manager Burgees for the third week of the Boyd Theater Stock company at the Boyd, and the first performance will bo given t the m&tlne this after noon. This is a play wherein a wife has set herself the tank of securing proof that her husbaad Is lnnocont of a murder, and to do this she must force another woman to speak tha truth. - This second woman is determined not to tell 'what sh knows, and the wife la forced to match wit against wit, love against hatred, and to go down into tha hulf-world1 In order to secure the proof she needs. In one of th greatest scenes 'ever-Ktaged, the wife lures the other woman on, until in sodden bravado she btoaats of hor knowledge and tells the truth. It is a stirring climax, and with Miss Mclicnry as the wife apd Miss Dewairas the woman,. It ought to be very affective. The bill will run all week, witn the regular matinees on Wednesday and Baturiay and a special holiday matinee on Christmas afternoon. That the trend of musical burlesque en tertainment is rapidly growing more ar tistic Is well demonstrated ln the program which will be given at the popular Qayety theater this week, starting this afternoon by th "Liberty Girls," with Matt Ken nedy, "everybody's favorite." A well known author has written tha two pieces which are presented, "The Alimony Club" and "The Troubles of Adolph." Th cast of principals, headed by Matt Kennedy, Includes Lillian Smalley, prima donna; Befla Corlna, Ingenue; Doris Claire, soubrette; Carl George, comedian; Joseph Ward, comedian; Oliver DeQrant, tenor, and others. Between the two funny bur lesques will b given an olio of merit, among whom may be mentioned Gene Gomez, female Impersonator. During the action of tha first act a burtesqu on Gil bert it Sullivan's "The Mikado" will be presented and the rendition of It is said to be simply superb. A chorus of hand some beauties will be seen bedecked in beautiful and magnificent wardrob made by a famous Paris modiste. One of the real features introduced will b on of the most foolhardy and dare devil acts ever conceived and actually performed the Flying Sherwood In their hazardous feat entitled "Leaping Through Space. Tired shoppers' matlne .dally; Christmas day matinee at S o'clock. Heading th vaudeville bill at the Cm press this week Is "Th Musical Gordon Highlanders," a musical act of Instru mental,, vocal, pipers and highland fling dancers.' A comedy singing team, Bartell and Kuoe, offer a new Una of comedy tif-song and 'talk. Gilbert Losee sings in three voices and shows remarkable abil ity and control ln tha handling of iuin pltx' vocal s leciioiip. while Jctter and liogcrs close tne vaudeville bill "with a rovely rolh-r Hkatirg and dancing spre. A weil-asortrU und eparul'.y s'ltcted pniKrnui of photo plays, confuting of Comedies of tha side-splitting variety, newsy pictures with Illustrated bits of current events,' dramas of ' quality and educational picture of merit conclude th picture program. ' ' ' . For on day only, Sunday, December 20, 'the Hipp theater ' has secured "The Tangle," a four-part military drama, produced by th Vttagraph Broadway players. Marguerite Clark makes her second ap pearance in motion pictures In a famous Players-Paramount five-part film version of Mark Lee Luther's 'noted story, "Th Crucible," at the Hipp, theater, Wednes day and Thursday, December 33 and 24. A powerful drama from vth Bosworth studio will 'be the attraction at the Hipp theater for two days, beginning Friday, December 25. It Is "False Colors," by Lois Weber, and features an all-star cast of screen favorites Id stirring and dra matic, roles. Charles Froh man's Initial film offering to th motion picture public., "Tha Con spiracy," the detective comedy drama of modern New York,- at th Hipp theater, Monday and Tuesday, December , 21 Some of the best .known Ohrlstmai are of truly ancient origin also,. The "Adest Fidelia" Is of douhtful au thorship and Ha origin by some Is said to go back to the thirteenth century, while others ascribe It to tne year itv. Whatever the date. It la of Kotnan Catholic origin, but a Christian hymn quallflei to be sung by the universal church. This hymn, with Its primitive music, was known aa th "midnight ( mass" and was th prooesslonal song of religious orders on their way to the j nr i navies, where they gathered ln ' preparation for the Christmas morning service. The modern hymn by which w know, It csttod the "PortuaTese. Hymn," Is also of uncertain authorship and sup nosed to date from 1"S. . It Is said to have been written for this hymn and later adapted to "How Firm a Foundation." "If ark. the Herald Angels Sing." was written" by Charles Wesloy. but later changed In places by Rev. Martin Madan, and a fifth verse added by John Wesley. The muslo Is from Mendelssohn's cantata. "God Is Light." "Joy to the WoiU. the Lord Is Come" waa written by Dr. Watts In .lT19, the popular tune. "Anlloch," is an adaptation from Handel's "Messiah." "Oh Llttl Town of Bethlehem" Is an American hymn. The words were writ ten by riiilllps Brooks, who was for .many year the eloquent bishop of Massa chusetts. He was Jborn In Boston In 1S35 and died In 1893. Tha hymn was written ln lfWS, and . It Is considered by Brown and ' Butterworth In . their stories . of hymn tunes as the ripened thought of his visit' to Bethlehem" two years be- for. There arc two or three tunes to which this hymn Is sung,, but the one which has the .credit 'of carrying it to popularity Is called St. Louis and wss ' written by Lewis Henry Redner, who! was organist of the Church of th Holy Trinity. Philadelphia, of which Rector I Brooks wan then, In charge. He was as 1 devoted to th Interests, of the Sunday school, for whos use the hymn was writ ten, as was Brooks, and he had promised to writ a score to which It could be sung the following Sunday. "Waking In the middle of th night, after a busy Satur day that sent him to bed with his brain In a whirl, he heard an angel strain, and Immediately rose and pricked the notes of the melody. The tune had ome Just ln time to ba sung." Daily Matinee 2:15 Night ' 8:15 CHRISTMAS WEEK AT THE ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE Week llegl lining 8unlny Maf., Dec SO. ST- ; Tele-, phone Doug. 494.' EDWIN STEVENS and MISS TINA MARSHALL Presenting Character Snap fcliots In a Mimical Frame Wtlilagton Sols CROSS and JOSEPHINE After a Four Months' Successful Run at th Kmnlre. Leicester Square, London. HERMINE SHQNE & HO. N In "The Last of tha Quakers," a:i Idyllic Comedy In One Act by Kdgar Allan Woolf THE SEVEN COLONIAL BELLES "177 De Luxe" "Quaint, Quilted and Queenly'' ' A High Claws Musical JOE & LEW COOPEiTT Popular Song Writers ' ' A High Class Musical Act LYDELL, ROGERS and LYDELL In "A Native of Arkansas''. James Ana EADIE & RAMSDEN- Comedy Duo In -"Charlie's Visit" OltrtUXM TltAYKfi WKKKLY The World at Work And Play Prices -Matinee, (Jnjlcrr 10c, bent scats (except Saturday and Nunday), , 25c. MfihU, lOe, 25c, SOc and 75c. and 22. ' . " " Music By HENRIETTA M. BEES. "I1E first movement of the sea- T son's musical symphony was brought to a brilliant climax ..' .' last week with the four per J J;: formances of grand opera at " ' ' ' the Auditorium. The follow ing movement is shorter and quieter, and the theme lsellglous, as church music comes to the fore with ita many special service for Christmas, and with Ita spe cial anthems for tlie New Year. 8o much real muslo has been Inspired by Christmas, of a kind which contains both the Christmas spirit and the spirit of music aa well. Tha Christmas spirit Is a spirit of gladness which evidences itself in spontaneous acts of kindness to friends and fellowmen,, and of Joy which results therefrom. The Inspiration al ways comes from within, never from without, and the only reward expected la the accomplishment of these -acU. Tet, how often, year after year, do many peo ple give gifts to on another and' miss th Christmas spirit entire!,' The spirit of music Is a spirit of en thusiasm, one might say, which evidences itself is Spontaneous melody and har mony, and th joy on feels at having been able to give expression to It In sound. The Inspiration always comes from within, never from without - Th muslo Is written for Its own auk, be cause th composer flt it, and his satis faction coi.iirs from th beauty of It, rather than from the wordly reward it ntay bring to him. , Tet composers go on year after year composing, and perform ers go on performing, and many of them hum the spirit of muslo entirely. ChrUtmas musiu bus existed ever since Ther Is good Christmas music In many of the larger forms. Palestrlna wrote a Christmas motet which' 1m tintaji Fn 14 a L excellence, and - among - the oratorios acn "cnrlstmas Oratorio," Llsxt's Christmas oratorio from th "Clirlstus," and th first part of th ."Messiah" are of lasting musical worth. In Instrumen tal muslo brgan muslo Is, of course, ex ceptionally rioh In Christmas numbers, many of them being based upon some old Qerman chorale, or Christmas folk song. Besld all these there are snthema. can tatas and soloa In great profusion which treat of this same season. At the various churches people will probably have the opportunity of hearing som of the old and som of th new, but all bearing upon the glad "tidings of comfort and joy." By th way, why wouldn't a season ticket to the Mendelssohn choir concerts make a nice Christmas present to give? Maalcal Notes. Henry Cox announces an Informal re cital of violin and 'cello music to be given In the recital hall of the Omaha tii-hool of Orchestral Instruments at Seventeenth and Karnam, Monday even ing, Decemlxir 21, at 8:15. Those taking part will be Mra. T. J. Mahoney, the Misses June Hrown, ' Frida Fuustlan, Helen Tales, Pattl Atkinson, Huzel Wil cox, Sophia Welnsteln and Pearl Kilns bell and Mnssrs. clHinie Coy If. Will Hfcth erlngton, Howard Widenor, Kdwln i'lark. Kric brlckson and Kuguno Pakes. ln ltd dltlon to the munlcal numbers, Olaixin II. Coyle, B. A. (ITnlvemity of Iowa), will be gin a series of short talks on historical and psychologies! muslo subjects. The, public is cordially Invited. j Pupils of Miss Alii V. Davis and-Ocil' W. Berrytnan gave an evening piano re cital on Saturday befor the r friends In the studio. Those iwrtlciiititlng were: Misses Katherine t and Vhariotte Denny, Marguerite Kallon. Marion Howe. Mar Jor.e Boyd Hmllh, Marjorla Pancoxst, Mil dred Matiery, AlHdel.nn Collins, Florence Dow, Jowphine Harrington, Mury Lesilii. Luci.e Lalhrup, Allen ltdgwlck, Camiyn tpeetsen and Messrs. 1'Jiik and 1 lintel Olsen, Arthur Auams and Kenneth N Lie nor. MUa Alice McKensie akamted lit soprano solos and a violin quartet, con suiting of Oiga Kttrier, Clara Hchneldei-, vlnilrd Ltuhrop and fcdn Cumal, pupils of Frank Mach. BOUO&AM 1019. 3 B i ConuurncInK Kandajr Mallnee; All Week. ' Matinees Wed. and Hat. Xmas Mat. Friday, 25c THK JIOYJI THKATUli (STOCK COMPANY CLVDK FITCH'S lllg Success, The Woman in the Case rricen: Muhts, 25c. OOc; All Matinees 25c A" EXT WKEK Gorgeous Production of Cinderella" lit conjunction With rnor, willaui chamukim And II In PujiIIh. Ilipp TH CATER - 16th and Xaraey. A Today OnlySunday, Bee. 29 Th Broadway Yltogxapa All Mtar Attraction. THE TAMGLE A 4-Bl Society Pram. Monday and Tuesday ' Chas. rrohmaa prsat John Bmersoa, assisted by Kola Ksredttb, la - - COfJSPIRACY A flttactiy ocinsdy - drama fall of laughs and thrills. Wednesday & Thursday Marrarit Clark, asslatsd sy Harold Xiookwood, m " THE GRUGIALE i. wondsrfol B-rl picture. ' ,. . T , TK1 WKUOIOTOV CArrs. Xn1 rsxasm ut. T. w. MUlar, Trop. surirn to. rroaa la to 3. Oyster Cocktail. Tomato Bouillon. Bluffed Olives. Uweet Pickles. Assorted Nuts. Celery. . Roast Prime Kib of Beef, au Jus. Kprlug Chicken with Dressing. Hoant (loose. Apple Sauce. Loin of Pork.. Apple Hauce. Whipped fotatoes. Cranberry riuuee. Baked Bweet Potatoes. June Peaa. Combination Palal. Vienna Milk Holla. Mince. Cherry or Apple Pie. Tuttl I'ruttl Ice Cream with Cuke. Coffee. . Tea, Miik. Cocoa. December lil Em press Wk of aUKDAY Pecmbr 80 Bautifal Skilful Artlstlo -v Musical- Gordon Highlanders Instrumentalists, riper, Yoealists, Highland rung Dancers GILBERT LOSEE Triple Tolosd Comdiaa "BARTELL & ROSE Comsfly Bngs and Talk "Tetter "Frogers""" sToTslty Boiler Skaters Dancers Aa Assorted Vroaram of SoeolaUy Selected rBOTO FIATS Comedies and Dramas Weekly and Eduoational In. asbczsszow . in. UO Reserved H'ta 10o Ej,IU1( Friday and Saturday Bmabtf SS and 8 . . .. t Th Bosworth Company Vrats rhilllp Small and XkU Wsber FALSE COLOURS sstoSS PIANO TUNING R. BRANDON Jiecoiumended b y, M a r y Muncbhoff, Millie Byan, Martin Bush, Jean Duf field, Belle Hobinson and Max Landow. Webster 4332. 4618 N. 28th Avenue. ,1 bcaba's rvm cBarrsB" - Kat 15-85-60 16-8A-50-7BC r av oVfr b, MATT KEKXDY 2a LID tin Y GIRLS KSSSSa. "Alliaour Cluli," 'TrouMeS' of Aiiulpb," Sutlra f Ollb.it eullivn'n Ovm. "Tlia Wlka4o.a Hrln KlMrwooils lu Foolliar.lir Knplolia. Gu l-'imt-n. froteaa Arll.t- lit IMlllir "hiriu. Tlrd Shoppws' Mat. Ersry Wssk Dyy CliniSTMAS suBscniPTions EVERY CHILD'S MAGAZINE 50 Cents a Year A gift that will bring happiness to any child for twelve months. Subocrtbe now and tke advantage of tli present low rate. OBACB SOBBHSOW. SDXTOB. S14-M8 South 18th StTMt, Kara 8d87. Omaha, K h.