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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1915)
I ! t 2-0 THE . OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: PECEfBER 5, 1015. Third Concert of the "Charity Concert Course" C5 AA V . ( - ) : J it,,. i hi mm miWi f. if ).iiium- i i i a-, ? ! ! Br IIKKRIKTTA M. BEM. KB matter ef Obtaining high school credits for ootsldo musie study has been agitated for th last two or three year In Omaha, while el tie Ilk Lincoln hare adopt Ml ayittm that ar reported to be working on a practical basis. 'A ret nothing definite ha been - dona In thl connection In Omaha, The xpen of attaching thla system to the high school would ho el moit nothing, aa tt requires no text hooka, practloe rooms or any parapher nalia whatsoever, the only coat being that of engaging a professional at the close of the1 term to examine and report on the work of the pupils applying for credit. It would enable many students who have been forced to choose between a musical education and a high school education to combine the two by substituting ths muel cal study for one of the others In the curriculum, tt would assist those who are ambitious to go Into musical work Just as ths Commercial High school do"s those who wish to go into a business life. The present system of high echoed educa tion la based on elections and no violence would be done to the general cultural value of the schema of education If a plan were adopted to give the student credit for work dons outside, along lines of serious study not now possible In tbe school room, ' I am Inclined to think the tats or cities should allow credit in their educational schema for any science, art or language taken In connection with those subjects which sre essential to all, whether studied with the public school teaahers or not, so long as progress and development are shown and certain speci fied requirements are met. In this way the education would be wide to fit the Individual, rather than making the Indi vidual fit ths education. By accrediting outside music study an other step will be made In favor of the development of the individual. Muirfo Is both a science and an art a subject which makes demands upon the student not equaled even by Greek or the higher . mathematics of the high school course. It not only exerts a refining Influence, but compel?, a greater concentration of memory, co-ordination of faculties), de velopment of reasoning power and quick ness of thought than any other on sub ject presented, People are more and, mora generally coming to a recognition of the value of muslo as an Intensive study for those who are interested and desire It, and it Is hoped the day Is not far distant when those ambitious young stu dents who wish to combine It with their high school work and still attend school In our city may do so to the general satisfaction of everyone. - . 4, ... The following program will be Pre sented by Madam Melba at ths Omaha Auditorium Wednesday evening, Decem ber . ths third number upon the series of the Omaha Retailers' asoctatlon course. Madam Melbe, will be assisted by Mis Beatrice Harrison, violoncello: Robert Parker, baritone, and Frank St. Leger, piano: Sonata In A MJor Adtglo A!tro,. Bouoherlni Mlae Harrison and Mr. St. Letter. Prologue to "Pagllned" Leoncavallo Mr. Parker, . , Mac! Seen from "Hamlet" A. Thomas Madame Melba. Bongs ' (aJTraum durch die Dammerung.. ,. fcstrauss b) Helmliohs Aufforderung etrnuss Mr. Parker. Soil for Violoncello v , (a) Orient ale... .7 Cesar Oul (b) PreUUed Wagner-Uecker Miss Harrison. . (a) "Addlo" from 'X. Iioehme",.. Puccini (b) Chant Venltien ..Bemberg Madame Melba. Boll for Violoncello . (a) Adagio . Schumann 0 Uebealeld Krelsler Miss Harrison. Don Juan Serenade Tachnlkowsky Mr. Parker. . . Walts Song "Re Bantu lioae" .Ardltl . . Madame Melba. , , Miss Alice Mackenale, who will give a recital at the Auditorium of the Omaha Conservatory of Music, Wednesday vn. fng, December IE, U ft young woman who haa obtained her musical training through her own efforts. At th as of II sh be came her own support. - With ft good high school education, slight knowledge of the printers' craft and $5 In cash as capi tal, sh determined to educate her vole and win her way In th world. Sh ap plied to ft nearby conservatory and old them sh wanted Instruction In singing and work to pay her way. They accepted Itr and procured work for her In the town printing office, where sh worked part f each day soept Saturday when sh worked all day. At th cam time he computed th three-year cour la two year with honors. Coming then to Omaha, she worked at ft commercial agency, taking vole lesson at noon ln stead ef lunch, and rising at I o'clock to do her practicing. A 11U1 Wter she tried for scholarship In th Chicago Musical college, won It and want thr to study with Herman Dcvrles, procuring work to t ay her expenses. Sh la tar Joined an opera company and went to Canada, By careful management sh managed to aav tncugh money to spend two year In Lelpsio at th Royal conservatory. At Lrr recital there ah was favorably re teived by the critics. Miss Mackenzie has filled frequent concert engagement sine here return to Omaha. In November sh axg at th Oriental Consistory In Chi cago before an audience of 4,001 people. Recently ah appeared In oonoart before a packed house in Pittsburgh. At each of these concerts sh raoatved high prals for her work. Other sucoessful recitals have been given at th Weeleyan cn- servetory In Lincoln, at Falls City and In other Nebraska towns. Miss Mackensie has not been heard In recital in Omaha for soma tiro and her forthcoming ap pearance to anticipated with Interest by all who remember her former recital. i Tli other Jy ' school tach4r asked the musical editor tf she would mind re jt!ng an artlcl , written last season rbout the women who go to musicals nd take their sewing. Sh said sh could Kot attend teaehers' meetings or teacher' lectures without having her attention oon ftsniy divoritsd from ths speaker by some- ne nt-art y pei forming evolutions either with a crochet hook or ft tatting shuttle. Vhirfc wss discourteous te ths speakers ss well. W might lend that article to tnflieoa to read at ft meeting, as tity n ight not all s It In th muslo column. Mtila Mates. ' The Tvieedsy Morslng Musics) flub will hold a r . u r uietrting Tiedy afi. r-t.o-n at t o 'cii k at tie Hi.tcl (. ,ni, nolle The prcKrKiu wnl te fuiiiisb-d by i-.li h l Wegener, t'limlet; Miss Hnsel fiter, vpranu, and Lbi Ir.inHy Lttivs. vioilnlat. Mn'iam Melba. presented by Oniaha II. asucktluu. AiU tuii jio, De- V. Ihutt Goodwin, ba.rttoue. will b heard In two recitals December I and at the Young Men's Chr stla association audi torium, Seventeenth and Harney streets, under the auspices of the avrge Crook, Women a Itel.cf Corp, No. 8. " The Clef club held ft busmen meetlns) nt the public library last Wednesday. Much gratification was expressed among the membership at the Interest In muRio which is being manifested by botu the Board of Education and the rcreat on board, both of which aim to glv the general public more of the better clxit ef muvlc through sitclal renters whT frequent musical afiairs will ) held. Th club dot I led to hold a Dinner at the Loyal hotel on Tuesday evtnln, lecem br . t.vnn Sackett, tenor, pupil cf Walter P. Oraham, will be chorister of th ..Lowe Avenue Presbytei Ian churc.h th s yeiy. Mle Fllaabeih fnclerwood will bf re taltied as organist and Mrs. Elrta Gamble will be soprano sololrt. Mrs. Carol Merhoff, orrantxt and choir director of Pi. Paul's Kplscnpal church of ounctl Kluffa. anno'inc.s a harp and ' orsan recital to be given riunday after- ; noon. Leremter II. at 4 o'cI ick. M as 1'iieOa Dclooe, tle well known harpist, will aeHlat end several vo il numbers 1 consisting of solo, duets snd anthem will be riven. The service s fiee ami ft cordial Invitation Is cxlcnr.cd to all music lover. The second term recitals of the Omaha Conservatory announcements ari an nounced. They will be held on Sunday sitei noons at 4 o'clock and are opn to the publlo without charg and are a follows: December 6. Mrs Andlnuer, lecture on 'hlna pointing. Imlf U, Air, Indbers, piano recital. Dei ember 31, pupil' m noeflnnomia recital. January 2, Mrs. Kaetens, piano re;lial. January K Mr. Rlced, anort plays and vauieville. January 11, Mr. O'Nell, VocaI recital. January 3, Mrs. Wsgoner. plans recital. January 0, Mr. Hanaen, clurlnot recital. February R, Miss Woodruff, children' recital in expression. Tit Royal Gwent Walnh male singers will give a concert in Omaha Monday evening. December I, at the First Metho dist church, under the auspice of th l arnbro-American society. This society soored much success at the Madison Knuara "Traa . of L.liiht" celebration on Christmas eve of laat year In New York, since which time they hav tJn ap pearing in concert In various Ameriaan cities. Mrs. Kheppsrd' pupil kv a piano recital at the home of Mr, and . Mr. B. B. Hackenberg last Sunday afternoon. Th following pupils took part: Charles fheppard. Thomas Carew, A. K, Orleb. Kmfred Pwaneon. Jamea Adkln, Houevt Hrltt; Nellie Hackenberg, Jesse Atkln, Prances Hheppard, Cecilia Arnold, Helen MoOulre. Winona Stubbs, Marie Hacken berg, Margaret Leary, Elisabeth Chal font. Lorain McCuriey, Mary Murphy. Among other members was the sextette from the "Anvil Chorus," by Verdi, played on two plonas with sis playera Gertrude Anne Miller, an advanced pupil of Alice Virginia Davie, gave a recital this last week before the high school In Fremont, with great success. She gave th same program in Hheltnn and secured a return engagement. Her Omsha pros-ram will take place TueadaV evening, December. 14, at th Bohmoilf & Mueller auditorium. Pupils ef Prank Much, Alio Virginia Davi and Cecil W. Herryman, will glv a program at Central Park school next Tuesday evening, Saturday evening, December- 11. th first publlo recital of thyear will be held at Brownell hall. The program which will he given by pupils of Mrs, F.mlly Weeks Dromgoola, Miss Sophl Nsstlls-Nalnaka and Miss Luellft Ander son, la open to tne putino, wno are cor dially invited to be present. . Tha denartment of school extension. Miss Eunice Eneor, director, will glv a musical at the Edward Rosewater fhool December I. st I o'clock. The program will include numbers by a strlog quartet. Kugen Pake, first vlollni Karle Stirling, second violin; Howard Wldcnor, viola, and Edwin Clark, 'cello, mr,A entn nnmhera hv Mlaaes firac.a Pool and Hlldred Churchill, with Miss Oraoe Hlabaugh as accompanist. Tne musical is free and th publlo Is invited. Me Wendell Helsrhton of th Minne apolis Symphony orchestra spent a few days in Omaha last week. A verv successful musicals was given at the t'arnegie lihray hall. South Plde. last Sunday afternoon, cy me pupiia oi the UlMtara nf M1T Of the St. Acne music clrcl. The following took part: Misses Marguerite Honness,- norenoe Knaalter. Wlanche Prltchard, piano, and Misses Henrietta West and Anna Welcher cave vocal selection. Miss Isabelle Itadman, violinist, pupil of Frank Mach, aastatea. SPEAKS TO BOYS UPON CHOICE OF LIFE WORK riev. O. A. Ttulbert. pastor t th St Mary's Avenue Congregational church, poke to th High School Boy' club at th Young Men' Christian association on th "Cholc of a Life Work and Why I Chose th Ministry." H said that to get th most pleasure out of llf on moat devot hi Ufa to helping his fallow men. He cautioned th boy to get prepared for their Uf work whll they ar young. Defore coming her eighteen month ago, hs waa pastor of a church In Newport. R. L, and hs ft nam for th Interest h take In th welfare of school boys. BURGLARS GET FIFTEEN DOLLARS AT TWO PLACES Thieves gained antrane to th home ef Mrs. I C. Collins, UE1 Am avenue, Friday night and stole a watch and 111. John Abreln'e room at 111 North Twcifth street, waa also visited by thieves who stole til. POLICE COURT SESSION IS ONLY ONE HOUR LONG With omr tMeen arrests on th po lio blotter Friday th cession of polios court wu exceptionally brief. Th day's business was completed In leas than aa hour, tha shortest session of th court within th last thre months. Chrtstlsvft iBank Mnl. DOQAf. Ia.. Dec. I (Speclal.V-Rpecial meetings will be conducted at the Chris tian church here through th greater part rf February by Hv. T. A. Sword of Ijanark. 111., acoordlng to Informatiou given by member of th hxal church. Y. W. C. A. Not. All th services on Sunday sJteraonn Until Cbrtslmss will have Ol.lerent phases cf the ChrUunas moeeaga. Rv. ti, A. Hurburt of Ht. Marys Avsnu Ccn gregetlonal church will jak on "Christ of Prophecy." - This servloe Is at 4 '0 o'clock today- 1 Uie aurtliorlrm. Mtia LucIIh Alton in to play violin numbrra. At the lal Hour which follows. Mins LAura Hyde la the hostess. The Business O ris Coun II will hil l Its regular noon prayer maetlug en Ti Cay from 11:30 until I o'cloek. The final aiuiouncumeiit of the. nteollng place will be mad Uter, and also th leader for th service. The council will hold It monthly mewunn Thursday evening at th Young Women's C hrtauan awoclatton. feveral tnaturs of buainea are to be discussed. r n Tuesday evening the asaoi a ion will glv a iarty for all young womon f th city whether they ar members of tn association or not. This party la called a "Horee show" and will hsir all tH characteristics and features of a regular bora.- show, with races and eihtblt and prlies awardfd to th beat. Light o'clook is the hour. I - ' Y , If - . , ; x '-;(" ' t-. i r- 'i U I I .,-,-,, v g ;, ;'. S 4 s- - 1 1 ny:. .t"l. v . i!rV I $ -'&y u ; ) . ' w 1 ieV. ' . ,,! ! ! (X : t-ltn , Staling L. s - f !- j - . f British cousins. Miss Russell, Mr. Bel- kV I - wont' Robert Orandl. Mia Wiseman. UT, . J I " i Richmond Roy. Paul Griffith, Lou Mor- Qj v " Xj' I ri' Howard McDonald. Jack . Lusser. Ell J t Mr. Eegirs. Miss Clark and the other. " I f v& . J I ,. J . 'fu3 Genevieve FusseH HETN Elanch Ring; was last w seen at the Orpheum, it waa U th lively, fare, kXh, Papal" - When 1 sh appear ther this week It will b In a' new offering called "In Vaudeville." Omaha Is on tha few title In which she I to appear dur ing ft' brief tour on th Orpheum cir cuit. But ft short time ago sh con cluded hr Lo Angeles engagement In th musical comedy, "Nobody Horn." Bh blng to Omaha a company of four people. Including th clever fun-maker, Charles Wlnnlnger. An act described a an "up-to-the- minute novelty'' Is to be offered by Nina Payne and Jo Nlemeyer. Many unique and original dances hav been arranged by them. A musical feature la to b con tributed by Wilson and Ignore, who sing, dance, whistle and play the ac cord eon. W. 8. Gilbert, of light opera tarn, waa th author of th chaining on aot play, "Sweetheart,n which 1 to be Interpreted thla week by Erwln and Jan Connelly. Th play will hav beautiful settings. , Described aa "th girl with the tenor vole," Ruby Holder 1 a singer who Is mor than curiously endowed vocally. Nina Sterling claim th dis tinction of being th moat nearly per fect specimen of physical womanhood In America, Sh and 'Ralph Lohs hav gymnastic exhibition of new feat don with a much swiftness aa adroitness. Ruth Kllbourn, with Adolph Blom. ar pair of danoer whose fancy dance ar aid to b revelation of charm and good taste. - Not lea interesting than lh- structlv will be th motion pictures projected this week by th Orpheum Travel Weekly. They will show, wild birds, dahlia cultivation and cholc va rieties of garden flower. j 4 Th "Gypsy Maid. sponsored by "Blutch" Cooper, and with Constabl Will J. Kennedy and Jack Miller as featured 'comedians, Is th attraction which I now playing a week's engage ment at the popular Oayety theater. The current offering compriaea a two-act musical satire ntltled "On the Trail." th book cf which is accretlted to Billy K. Well and th muslo end lyric by Mr. Walls and William Farrell Thai aoenio Mttlnga for both the musical sattr and th fcurlett ar said to be' roost adequate to their detail. Th cast contain many name well known to; patron of. burlesque and Includes Lynn Cantor, ft new recruit to th rank of, burlesque, sh having appeared In musi cal Comedy under the direction of Werba A l,uecher In "Th Rose Maid;" Kerry P. Kelly. Harry Evans. Flo Davis, It-! tl Blackford. Kitty Forsyth and th; Carnival Thre. Ther will be an at tractive singing and dancing chorus ' usual to ft Cooper production. This afternoon' matinee starts at I o'clock. During th week the dally matlne will begin at MS. For the third vreek of the North Bros.' Ptock company at the Krug theater the rolllrklng . and amusing coraady-drama, "Th Tsnke Hustler," will te pre sented, beginning matlne today.. This offering vrtll shew bport North, Oea rtev Bussell. W. II. Belmont and their associates la role ftrhlch will glv evl deno of their fun-making abllitkea Patron who wttneseed "The Great John Oantoa" th first week and 'Th Third Dear" th seooud week, were pleased with those dramatic offering and Manager Billy Col promise something equally a good for th third week. Bport North will appear aa th Tank hus tler, an amusing genius, who t a lilUe flyer ftoros jtha waur ftaA . get Into all sorts of situations with hi British cousins. Miss Russell, Mr. Bel mont, Robert Grand!. Mis Wiseman. Richmond Roy. Paul Griffith, Lou Mor ris, Howard McDonsld, Jack . Lusser, Mr. Beggs, Miss Clark and the others will contribute toward the merriment of Omaha this week.' Th play la full of sparkling humor and.Krug patron are assured a genuine treat. xn Chicago ladies orchestra con tinue to play Itself Into th good grace of attendant and will be a permanent feature of the theater. Manager Col repeats hi former prom ise that the Krug will be conducted along lines of strict respectability and h invites th patronage of women and children. Dime matinee on Thursday and Saturday. Seat may be reserved for any performance or the aam seat or eat may be reserved for . every week upon application at ox offlc or by tele phone. . , On th call board for th tint half of th week at th Emprea I Howard Chase and company in th sketch "When Ignorance is BIUs." A-eeoond headline attraction Is Mab A Weiss (Queen Mab and Casper Weiss), th world smallest aotres and the tiny comedian. Th queen Is 27 year old and weigh only forty pounds, whll Casper I. 17 and weighs sixty-five. Queen Mab' entertainment consist, of catchy; and popular, songs, dressed tn elaborate silk "gowns, mad by her French modiste. Casper Weiss, the world' amallast comedian In hi Un of comedy, 1 snappy and to th point. John Geiger will hold down third place on the bill with his distinct novelty, "A Talking Violin." Tha Thoma trio, couk edy trampoline and bar artiste, will close the bill. Th photo-play booked for the first half of th week, "A the Twig is Bent," Is ft special three-part play dealing with divorce. For th last half of th week th Bori Frldktn troupe, Russian singers and dancers, 1 th headlln. . Th Flo-Lovett company offer faro antltlad, "Mr. Step' Stepson,", built around college life and I sprinkled with delightful situa tions. Th Great Lester, ventriloquist of International fame, with hi dummy, can produce a greater variety of sound than th ordinary Individual with tha full us cf his lips and his hands. Th bill Is completed by Leroy and Mabel Hart In ft high class vocal offering of opera and ballads. Thla la a straight singing num ber with exceptional voice. Th plotur for th last half of th week, ft three reel production entitled, "Saint and Sin nsrs," a George Ade Fable and an .as sorted program complete th bill. In f.hb & Vieiss Th nmaUest Aotces In th World and the Mini, ture Comedian. John Geiger With ft Talking TtolU. ten. Gbsa & Co. Oemedy Bketsh, "Whan Ig-aoramo 1 Mil." Thomas trio TrasspollM aa Bar Artist li " i I 1 . iiti 'AslHaTwIgls Esnt" A ft-Tnt Srasaft with L, C. Shsnriy f - lit! III kturt&i Prcgram eat Jtrv4 by - rhoft. ixiugia tut. . ii-v. Jjasi I H'.sl, Bss s ssiiasti a si is --r Br 4 ivj C1sjTii n.ii as.t. la.aa.hn.'ll box' It h roe weeks" treatment). Six ZfJ(5Z7 StLlititvtZ Voi. B. Sent hy mail Prepaid Sold by 4 vaga, IMta-ag-ys R , . t cut prlce,. Mall order TtXTTTCM" CYPtf Itfffj Masleal Oaauabl Will I. ' Keener. Kat Jaak Mlllw. !. Uiur Lattt biaokearO. Karry P. k.llr. Kl LfavM, Kltu ronrtta, rail Fuar anl Stut) fbaraa W 0;mii la "ON TIUI TaAXU', (but aot a amaiust a far be a XAftle Strn ataUaa Week Say, w A L T E R WHEATLEY VOir ttg oyiu IKBTnOCTJOSI. Apply fcavurtiav . &O01C BtLPklttdS BXJC. rkoae S. Tb7 ' JeaneUe 15'shcr At-the &npreiS. Tor Ten Terf rnuiOH. STA1TSAKD IfOOS SUlfAl At Movie rrlOM. THE UOEITII ORGS. Omaha's : Best ; Theatrical ; Bat'saln - sTsavraTVAJb ... STOCK CO. ' rlrtrt presentation fcsr ef th ' t stohlng Comedy Srtnft' ' Vanhccilusllcr "orn coxTrartTAr, livou. 10c Irrsftls Iblft Prion A Pw at 2Bo 10c Sessrvsd Seat On Week - Advance. in 18,000 of Omaha)' most representa tive cltlacns hav endorsed tbs Worth Bros. Company, and Mr. Cole rspo. fully asks to th other 807,000. . Ktxt Meek Tha Traveling Sileimin Developing Bust A trw rears see a BUI sr suttra h was flat ckietad tbousht she niwt renuils as. but sew all is shansad and sawsMpara sa parladioals ar reeanuamiitag Wilier WTitte Ox's Vaaaatrs TS Ma t hulls ap Um bo ud nil out what the rreach srts ss "gait (Jailers." thee little hoi le-n at lb base of ths seek sear th sboulesrs. Ths has ef this teat t Imsert Oalm. aa harh that eat IsuMdlatelr oa tb otaaunarr gtaads, sUnalatlsg aa bnildlas tkesi as. It is t s 1 Ittl tablats by the WUlar White oe aa awtalalr la this torts tt Mils a 1aa-rK . Thla artlala has aenoMirf fhad weadarrol raaalta la a assuar ef casts koeva te the Writer. Ida It. Otoae Olbsoa, Bdltor "Tbe. Waasaa Baaatltul." MME.t DE UA. VIE. Beauty Expert. I ; . th m-4 rnUei eui X the AsMrteaa staaa lola Ui thooaaada ef elBar nan of aste. tneladlng L4 ta Vis ad sthar klsh aothontias aa SaJA aa basotn I racanun-4ui ' WUIar White Cav's Vauealr Oaleaa Tablets aa tb taxa- "MaioresC' TothA ArtMaa. ' . White' Vaurair Oalega a Tablet ron- taln lh genuine Import.Mi Oaiega. They round ut ahruukoti. shallow parts, de velop and n-.ake the bust firm. It you ar Vmilttveloped. THIN, careworn, nerv ous or; run-ooa. U.ke a lo of thes t.blaia and note their wonderful effects. filled.- J - , - ' CAVTIOW tmltatlaa aa mrthlaas snstraiaa si bain ortaivd. () f1? tha orlslnal. aulu. SiMiiMisS br Wlllar Wblta Co ij14" tt aabMilaua. Ieuk tor V. . raslra im4a-Brk aa aach be. rjuaha4 stems tor e Ctwua. """ Fua fevoar, male M Mla aine booklat. f,clorosell39c et rVAcf TUt Dmtim i As WmU WrluWUltrl Yt'sltl Ci., Clitcsi, !!L I , , . - i v 1EZ Auditorium Wednesday, December Am SBSEZGBZsCi Tho World's Most Perfect Exponent of the Art of Song, in what bids fair to bo the greatest and beat at tended concert of the year. ASSISTED BY Miss Beatrice Harrison - Violoncello Kir. Robert Parker - - - Baritone Mr. Frank St. Lcgcr - - - Piano Let us warn you buy your tickets Immediately. Tickets Now Auditorium Box Offleo PRICES-$1.00, $2.00 and Q2.50 Positively no one seated during the performance . , of any number. Matlne Pally, 2:15 Every Mght, 8:15 THE BEST OP Wook Starting rm n n t nn IMf II .1 t 1 li V AitUUd by CHAKXrg "in WAODE ""payhe & m'" 'iLA!F" In an Up-to-the-Mlnnte Novelty. DIIDV II Tl flfTI ERWIN & JANE CONNELLY J0U,!IKEL In th Dramatic Suecese of Two Voice.' Continent. - swubthhaktis." 9UBIM LOHSE & STERLING RUTH KILBOURN - jgsr ADOLPH BLOME OlU'Ilh-UM TllAVKL WEEKLY In Novelty Fancy Pane. The World at Work and Play. Prices: Matinee, Gallery, lOo; beat Around the World -with the Or- seats (except Saturday and- 8un- pheum Circuit' .Motion Picture day), 'tic Night a, lCc, a 5c, too Photographer. . i and 75c. ' ' iMiiaist nwsaiiiujiw joe STEGUEd um Aa xhlbitloa br the vorM'e ebamplott ST7Wl(ht wrtlT himself. SAKX. CBJUU04?X AID tloldar ot amataor heavywdcht wrtltns Utla, kotbx. roirrxinixxa, t- TuesHay XveKing, L.SC. I g I OO T. K. sww . 8 TAUDBTU.XJI ACTS 5 llct4 tMtaraa from east bills at local theatsra. Aa snk el tha best amauur tiient et omha BTA9 KKOKBB and BUTCH ITCABT Astoae Omaha Houl Clark antf Minxtri. aoure tlckaca at tat at aa ftf WaSin haul la eltr V W A.Mmc!e of Beatify Gm Cf 5, v ' Nj .Beauty I Valsekft X All Self-Mat! ecrete That Will Hav Ton Tears of Tim and Many Sollsrs la Your Quest for Beauty, Told by aleska Buret. ACOMFI,b.n.x tiuti r.vals the lily In purity, and a face upon which Father Time has made no mark, even after a hips of two score years, this face framed in a wealth of adorable hair what mora can any woman wish. Nor doe it now need a monumental pa tience and long protracted atruggte to ac compllah these things. Three or four min ute every day accomplishes it ail. with little labor and littlo expense. For In stance, by using my wrinkle formula you remove light and dark wrinkles, line ef worry, habit and age, and make a difference of years In your appearance in a very few days. Tou make this up Surfttt X'' yourself st horn In a very few moment T1hl"..you1,ln.l,et,at drui to'. P by dissolving two tables poonfuls of gly- P", u w,iha f'Dger Ups. keeping th oerine and two ounoee of eptol in half h1 lno,Tii1 ltylOT 5,wo ?r V'"" min- a pint of hot water. I have known women to take off ten year from their appearance by using my wrinkl recip. LULU M. a My formula, given be- exquisitely pur and pinky whit by us low. for th hair haa astounded hun- ln, , roy complexion formula, which la dred of my friends, who have used it easily made a follows: Mix two tabl at my suggestion. All are unanimous In spoonfuls of glycerine In a full pint of aaying that It la a marvel In making hair watf.r and add one ounce of slntone. grow luxuriantly, and abaolutely stop- "Ir until cooled It Is the ready to ping the falling of hair. It ia a mixture apply. This should be used on the hands, of one ounce of beta-qulnol, half a pint arma. fac and shoulders, liberally every of aloohoi and half a pint of water lor ' with a full pint of bay rum Instesd of water and alcohol. If preferred!. Thie F. O. J. There le nothing which can costs less than any prepared hair-tonlo. assur you 4 splendid bust development The beta-qulnol can b seoured at the It 1 problematical in any case. But veii drug tor. may help it materially by the etmple its of a safe formula which is a mixture rTIB F. T. I us fac powder of half a cup of sugar, two ounoea ? made up according to my own formula, ruetone. and half a pint ef hot water called "Valeeka Buratt Fac Powder." It thoroughly mixed. Take tw tea noon Is fre from the crude rhalklnesa com- fuls of this thre or four time a dav mon to nearly all face powders, la - Thla, if anything, should glv a natural qitialtely smooth, and n'lcately scented, plump development. You can obtaia Vh V M hmww w J w mm " - tatnable at many drug and department stores. It you nn it oinicun to ooiain, aimviT w.ivv ... z geateg ner t Tneresss entuomng rmy ornta, and stating whether you wish whit or flesh tint, . I-AUKA R-wolle gum and tndr teeth, receding gum and dark enamel -:- Omaha 8, 1915, 8:15 P. fl BA t i VAUDEVILLE. Sun., Doc. 5 P tU USI WXKimrozm and Company WILL De LOME o E X T A. 305 LYRIO BLDQ. DOUGLAS 8704 Harps Rented to Student. Marie Swanson PIANO-HARP 533 South 27th Bfe-ee. 'Phone Ilarney 1955. OR on th teeth U Just natura'a way of tail ing you that th microbe ar at work boring Into your teeth and separating th gums. A good way Is to get what many dentist Use, plain fluid organ from your drug store and gargle In the mouth morning and night. All these conditions will disappear the gums will become rosy red and the teeth firm and strong: your mouth will be clean and fro frem microbe. MISS T. B. A. If you keep on pinch ing and steaming your fac you will ruin your complexion. Ton can get rM of blackheads in a few minutes by rubbing them with powdered nerozln sprinkled on a hot, wet sponge. You can get tht neroxin at th drug store. I have been often complimented on the magic action of this formula. THERESA O. I am very sorry Indeed you could not get at the drug store the eptol for making my formula for remov ing wrinkles. Write to my secretary, en closing the price, fifty cents, sddressing 'Secretary to Valeska guratt, Thompson Bldg., Chicago." and you will be supplied with It at one. PHTIXIS Tou will admit that nothUg Is so wonderful for removing superfluous balr as my formula below. It never Ir ritates or leavee a spot, and never fails. Uet on ounce of simple sulfo solution. ute until It ha been dissolved. SEARCHER Every freckle, spot and blemish will leave, and the skin be made mwg wi U( Blur. , ka rfrTAWT Tbi most luxurious ? r uaeu is a teasDoonful ot sggoi oiseolved in half a cud of hoc water. It els an extraordinary cleanser and It lather 1 rich and creamy. Tea c St enotigh eggol at any ru atora for twenty-fl v. cents to glv you ov? twelv shampoos. -Advertisement. ii P AM m i ttappmtoj 1 1 !"r.