4-B
TITK OMAHA SUNDAY REE: JANUARY 30, 1918.
What '
Women Are
Doing in the World
Will Appear in Concert at the Boyd Today
BIM store will be told by imbri
of the Onuht Slorr Tellers' lesr
Thursday at the pulMe' library. Mn. R.
1. Totter. leader of the program, will
read a story of Joseph, written by Rev.
Fdwltt Hart Jerks of Omaha; Mr. T.. O.
Hamilton, T. Pewltt Talmas ' Ruth."
Mra O. 8. Chittenden. -Jephthah'a
MauKMrra." by Nathaniel I. Willis, and
Mis Kthel HolmqulKt. Harriot B.
Keales EllKha.1'
A business meeting of Chapter P N
of the P. K. O. sisterhood will be held
Saturday mornlns at 10 o'clock st ths
home of Mrs. F". W. Lhnhoff.' Th
hnsteaa will be assisted by E. U KUimre.
Miss Clara Mason, the jirelflnt. lead
th program.
Mas. llgh Leslie. Ul Cssa street, will
b hostess for the I"Mind Womsn's club
Wednesday. The first of th short story
programs dealing with a number of prod
igsl stories, these hsvtng them re
eembllng th psrsble of th prodigal
son, will be taken tip. These sr the
parsbl from Luke 1J:11-U; 'The Urav
t Pon." by Msry filmon: "Th rd
dler." by Lucille H. Van Blyke, and th
Story of Jeffro," by 7-oti Oale. Mrs. T.
ft. Itrsden. leader of th program, will
he saisted by Mrs. W. B. Howsrd snd
Mr. J. B. Jones. Mrs. K. il. Wester
field will lesd the discussion of current
events.
"Early History of Nebrsaka" will fur.
nlfh the program for ths Major Tssaa
Sadler Chapter of the Daughters of th
American Revolution Saturday sftsrnooa
st th horn of Mrs. D. E. McCulley.
Mrs. E. M. Kiater wilt have th "Lwla
and Clark Eipedltlon" for her subject;
Miss Frances Thompson, "Historic
Trails of Nebraska." and Miss Ida Crow
ll will tell some stories of early Ne
braska. Miss Oertrude Weeth U In
charge of the musical program for th
day. A short business meeting precedes
th program. A colonial tea party will
h gtren by th chspter to celebrate
Washington's Urthday.
Th evening party planned for Thurs
day evening by members of Chspter E
of tli P. E. O. sisterhood ha ben post
poned on account of Illness In the famil
ies of those who had the affair In charge.
Instead on Thursday thers will be a 1
o'clock luncheon at ths horn of Mrs. N.
a I'pdtka. Mrs. L'pdik will be assisted
by Mr. Pean Pmlth. A program will
b given following th luncheon.- -
"Manner and Customs of Holland"
will b studied by th Meratur depart
ment of th South Omaha Woman'
club Tuesday afternoon under th lead
ership of Mrs. E. R. Leigh. Mrs. Leigh
will talk on "Iutch rinck;" Mrs. ... A.
Nitsch. "Amusements;" Mrs, H. J. Tec
will read a paper on "Dutch Oddities In
Customs and Manners;" Mrs. W. A. Br
ger. "Dutch Houses and Furniture,' and
Mr. M. P. Brown wilt tell anecdote, of
th Dutch.
Th regular business meeting of th
Buslnesa Women's club will b held
Tuesday evening at T o'clock at th
Young Women's Christian Association
auditorium, preceded by a supper at :!
o'clock. . ,
Rev. Frederick Rous will glv a lso
tur on Browning's ''Saul" befor th
Mu Plgma elub Wednesday morning at
SU o'clock at th horn of Mrs. Frank
Iioyd.
For th club' birthday on February M
on of Browning's play. "Colombo'
Birthday." will be given by a group of
young girls, daughter ef members of
th club. Miss Mary Irene Wallace will
direct h play, assisted by Mrs. W. J.
Hots. Th play win b presented at th
home of Mr. E. W. Gunther.
Mr. J. A. Keith, IB, South Thirtieth
avenue, will entertain th business meet
Ing and tea of th Omaha Suffrage as
sociation Wednesday afternoon. , Mrs.
Mary Csrmark of th City Central Buf
frajre committee will outlln th financial
flans for state suffrage work during th
coming year and Mrs. George W. Covell
will tell the progress of th wcrk In th
state. Mr. Gal Wyman will glv violin
selections.
Tennyson chapter of th ChautatMiu
Crete wiil meet with Mrs. II. B. Curtis,
ml South Thirty-first avenue, Monday
sfternoon. Roll call response will be quo
ta' tons from Benjamin Franklin and Mr.
William Ilalterman will read a paper on
Franklin. Th lesson on "Chancing Amsr
k" will be led by Mrs. A. E. Mack,
while Mr. W. B. Howar .will conduct
th question boa on th p Klpal consul
tations. Omsha chspter of th paughter of th
American Revolution ha changed It
meeting day from th first Tuesday of
the month to th second Tuesday, owing
t the aftsrnoon programs of the Tues
day Morning Musical dub. At th meet
Ins February I at the home of the slat
igcnt. Mrs. C. H. Aull. Rev. Titus Low
will glv a dramatic resdlng of "Th
Melting Pot." by rangwlll.
Th Benson Baptiat Missionary ctrct
will meet Thursday afternoon at th
1 ma of Mr. Benjamin Fletchsr. Mrs. S.
Upps will read, a psper on "Missions In
th Foreign Countries."
A postponed meeting ef the Benson
Woman's Foreign Missionary society was
held Wednesday afternoon at th home
of Mrs. P. A. Legg. India ha been the
recent plai-e of discussion and a number
of Indian curios wer exhibited by Mrs.
Kroliardt Of Omaha.
The Benson Woman club wss enter
Islned Thursday afternoon at th horn
of Mrs. J. T. rickard. In th abaeno of
the president. Mis. N. H. Tyson was
acting president. Mrs. F. B. Oliver read a
paper on "Th Resurrection." which was
voted to be so fin as to b sent to th
reciprocity bureau. Mrs. Rlvett led th
pros ram and
fsrllsmcntary
t-ting dlHiion for an hour. Th pro
gram of U.e club will hereafter precede
the business session.
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George
HamUn
Frances Nash
Am I Posted on th Laws Concerning
Me as a WomsnT"
A paper. liiherltsnc Laws concern
ing Women," wiil be given by Mrs. U.
1L Baviilg.
A psper, "Property Law Concerning
Women " Vv Mm. C. J. Wonder.
"Home instances or mwi in jusiic vt
Women." by Mrs. M. K. PoweiL
"What th Mothers' Tenalon Mov.
ment Means." by Mrs. C. O. Anderson.
A dUcuaslon. "Mt Opinion of th Meed
for Wider Know led g of Women Con
cerning Laws," will complete th pro
gram,
A talk by Miss Jessie Town, dean
Of girls at Central High school, on her
work, will be th featur of th next
program given by th Dundee circle of
th - ..id Conservation leagu. Monday
afternoon at th horn of Mr. J. IL
Beaton.
Th program I In ehsrg of Mrs,' Alton
White, and will b opened by currant
rants. Miss Town' talk will b fol
lowed by an Informal discussion. Several
musical number will be presented by
Miss Amanda Tebbens and Miss Orao
Blabaugh.
Tea wltl be served during th social
hour, and members are at liberty to
Invite guests, as this meeting will be
of especial Interest.
Judg Howard Kennedy of Lincoln baa
been secured for ths sneaker at the open
day program of th Omaha Woman'
olub Monday, following th business
meeting.' Judg Kennedy wilt tell about
stat Institutions and hi Ulk will be
Illustrated by stereoptloon slides of th
Nebraska Institutions. Mr. Jean John
ston, chairman of th civil service re
form department. Is In charge of th
program and la assisted by th member
of her commute. Mesdame James C,
Dahtman, J. W. Oitl and IL C. Sumney.
Two members of th Woman's olub sr
particularly aottv In civil sarvlc reform.
Mr. F. IL Col Is General Federation
chairman and Mr. M. D. Cameron, stat
federation chairman of this department.
Mia Kate Mclfugh. president of th
Drama league, will lecture o Browning
at th meeting of th lltsratur depart
ment of th Omaha Woman' club on
Wsdnesdsy morning at 10 o'clock at th
Toung Women'a Christian association.
Member of th Dundee Woman' club
will b guests. Mra F. H. Col la leadsr
of ths day.
Th annual spring convention of th
First district. Nobrsska Federation of
Women' clubs, will b bald In Gyraous
April 2S-S4. by invitation of th Woman I
club of that place, Thte Is ths first tlms
a district meeting has been held In Syra
cuse, and th woman ar doing all that
PRESIDENT OF OMAHA WOMAIT i B""lln throughout other countries of
r.urope. Mis Mun hhorr pleased at th
CLUB.
can be don to Insure th success of the
meeting.
A plsy for presentation at the open
program of the oratory department of
the Omaha Womsn's club In March will
be selected Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock. Miss Amy Woodruff, ths In
structor, has selected a number to read
and from these a choice will be made.
Rehearsals for Owsr Wilde's "Lady Wln-
de mere's Fan," which th department haf
plannnd to present this month, but which
wss postponed on account of the Illness
of the lata president, Mrs. N. H. Nelson,
ar being continued, as Mrs. Nelson re
quested that th play be given. Th
proceed will go toward th Train achool
lunob fund, sponsored by Mrs. Nelson.
Rvery member has promised to bring at
least on friend with her to attend th
business girls' luncheon Tuesday at the
court house between 11 and I o'clock. Th
luncheon Is furnished by the Hanseom
Park Methodint church, and Is In charge
of Mrs. Hoffmsn and Mr. David Col.
Mrs. W. II. rnderwood will b tho
speaker.
Mrs. Charles Wright and Mrs. W. W.
Carmlchael will sing, assisted at th
piano by Mia Helen Sturgasa.
The February meeting of th Omaha-
Rock ford College Alumna association
will b held Wednesday at th horn of
Mrs. C. A. Woodland. Although but
newly organised, tho association already
number over fifty members, including
Nebraska members Mrs. John R. Mo
Donald la the president; Mr. J. IL Bea
ton, Vic president; Miss Isabel fjhukert,
secretary-treasurer, and Miss Oladys
Goodman, corresponding secretary. Other
local members ar Misses Gertrude Alkln,
Florence Hoggblade, Henrietta Medlar,
Sarah Sears, Helen Curtis, Helen Buck,
Henrietta McCagu. Allc Rdgw1ck,
nclen Peterson, and Mesdame C. A.
Woodland, Hal Blxby, Lester Heln
shelmer., Archie Carpenter and W. F.
Crook.
A- D. F. Hamlin of Columbia unl ver
ity. Now York, give th last ef hi
ertoa ef lectures at th Hotel Fontanel!
this weak. Monday afternoon at 4
o'clock he lecture on "Th Kenataaano
of Italy," and Thursday at th same
hour on "Th Renaissance of Franca."
Th Clio club, which la taking up one
of the Bay View courses this year, meet
Wednesday at the home ef Mrs. F. C.
New comb. The program will be load by
Mrs, Ralph Russell.
The annual meeting of th Memory
Day association of the local Woman'
Relief Corps will be held Monday at I
o'clock at th Memorial hall In th court
house.
U. 8. Grant Woman's Relief Corp
meet at Memorial hall Tuesday at X:W
o'clock to transact business,
Th story teller' section of th Asso
ciation of CollegUt Alumna meets
Wednesday at th horn of Miss Ruth
McDonald. 2523 Howard street. Instead of
with Miss Helen Sommer a announoed
In the yoar book. Hindu, Oerman and
American atorle will b told by Mis
Juliet Griffin, Miss Mlnta Cowden and
Mis Helen Thomas.
Mra. Edward Johnson went to Colum
bus Saturday with a gospel team under
the direction of Elmer Thomas. This
work I an outgrowth of th "Billy" Sun
day meetings. The Omaha men and Mr.
Johnson addressed meetings last night
and today In Columbus.
Th board of trustees of th Old Po-
ple Horn association will hold Its
monthly business meeting Tuesdsy morn
ing at 10 o'clock at th Toung Women'
Christian association.
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foil '
good fortune of the club In engaging Mm
and sss that a treat is In store for the
club member next Tuesday.
Th prosrsm which Mr. Relmer will
piesent Is eaperlally attractive. It con
sists of four group. The first will con
tain an old Italian aria. "Aroarlila" by
Cacolnl, "Spring" by Carey and two
'quaint old Engllah songs. A group of
i German songs will follow containing th
j attractive Mendelssohn number "Am
; Flugend des Gesanges,' "Wohln" by
Schubert snd other selections by Schu
bert snd 8ommir. Two selections from
th pen of Henry Purcell will be followed
,by ' La Cher Malson Swim'' by Dal-
cross, and an old Oerman song, "Der
j Jaeger." The fourth group Is mad up
entirely of International folk songs, num
' bcrs be'ng chosen from old French. Ru-
slan. Swiss. English nd German liter
ature.
Mrs FN Syfert
The ninth annual concert by the wed
Uh Pinging society "Norden" and -
j slated by the Ladles' Singing society
I "I innoa" and Joel Mosahurr, baritone, of
i Chicago, and Miss Helen Anderson,
soprano, will -be given at the 8we1lh
Auditorium, Sixteenth and Chicago
street. Thursday evening, Februnry S,
l!l. at o'clock. John 8. Helm-en, di
rector, snd Mla Margaret Ltljenstotpe,
accompanist. Beside msny choral num
bers In the Pwrdlh langnage there will
be also choral numbers In English and
Italian. Mr. Mossburg will sing the
"Prologue" from "I. Fagllaccl," Leon
cavallo, and a group of Swedish songs,
presenting two numbers with the as
sistance of th society "Norden." Miss
Helen Anderson will sing "The -rr.ng Has
Come" by White, and the Lad'.es' i-'oclety
Llnnea will be heard In ladles' choruses
as well a In co-operation with the society
"Norden." Mr. Helgren U well known
as a serious and efficient conductor. The
object of this concert Is to raise funds
for the entertainment of the convention
of Swedish singing aocletl which will
be heard here next year.
...
pupils and giving up a great deal of time,
beside the evening of the entertainment,
and the expense and trouble of reach
ing the place beside the evening
of the entertainment. Under the pros-1
ent system It simply put Mr. Graff,
Mr. English and Miss Ensor under I
personal obligations to th teachers
and pupils' who oo-operat. If the Board
of Education would give outside credit ,
for tnusle study In th high school, pos i
Ibly a great amount of th talent re- !
quired for these entertainment could be ;
gained from the music claa which would ,
thus be started In th school Itself and
would, to a great extent, relieve these i
three representatives from what cannot
but be to any right-minded i.rona a
rather embarrassing position.
Masteal Htea,
The music class In piano, vole and
loiln of Rt. Perch man s academy gave
a student's concert, chiefly from the
works of Pctiumann. Ehubert and tiait.
on Friday. January V, at 1:90 p. m. Those
taking part wer Rita McVeigh. Iva
Turner, Kathleen McCrann. Laverne
Rnarh, Helen Stiirr', Pophle Komorahl,
Nellie Kodrea. Luelia Tayl'.r, John O'Con
nor, f'larenee Roach, Genevieve lan
and Catherine Donahue. Choral n'tmbers
were alau given by the vocal c'asa.
Everard Archambault, baritone, has ar
rived in Omaha from his liomestead and
will spend the bslan'e of the winter
studvine;. possibly teaching voice, and at
the preent time Is stopping at the Ken
more. Mr. Archsmrsult rtaies that he Is
a firm believer In Omaha's muslcsl future.
Mildred Ptepp.
teacher, at Heilevue.
soprano and voire
MrD.. win give a
recital in the "Little theater.' in the
Arlington block. Tiieeday eenlns. Fel
ruarv 1. The program will be arranged
from A flat, below middle C to K flat
uov high C. '
Pupils of Luells Allen's violin s.-hool
will glv the first of a series of mid
winter program at the studio In the Ar
lington block Krluay evening, February 4.
On Thuraday. February I. a social cen
ter entertainment will be given at ih?
Kdwarl Rnaenter choc I t S p. m. Mia
Amanda Tebhln. rotrano, and Miss Ed"n
liHrtlelt. mezxo soprano, pupils of Mrs.
Welpton. will Mtig. Miss Florence An
derson snd Mls Eleanor I-ear piiLil of
the Morslum tchool, will furnish plani
solos. The pujllc is cordially invited. .
Mr. and Mra. D. B. Welpton were en
tertained st luncheon at the Fontenelle.
hotel last Tuesday by Mr. Chnrlea Wag
ner, who formerly was manager lor Mr.
Welpton for two year, when Mie had her
own company, the Mahelle I rawford Con
cert comiwny, on tour. Mr. Wasner la at
present manager for John McCormark.
snd II was owing to the cancelling of hla
enBaKement by the Auditorium company
for next Monday that lie wa in the dry.
Much enjoyment was had in reviewing
old times.
The following from the Heating Trib
une of last Mon lay explains Itsef: "The
men' meetlne at the f'laxa waa well at
tendod ycaterdav nnd thoae preaent were
fullv rewarded.' Mr. Walter H. Oraham
of Omaha furnished the music of the dy
and with hi splendid vol-e furnlslied
happlne and Inspiration to even th"
most critical. His rendition of the sacred
song. 'Zlon,' won the appreclutl.m of all
'Mother o' Mine,' Heccaalonnl.' br Kip
ling, and 'Open the Gate' were all sung
with skillful al'iliy and merged the
praiea betowed " Mr. Graham also sang
at the Methodist and congregational
churches In the same city.
Roller Skating
Auditorium
Tonight
Roller Skating Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday Nights
rMVS I C
33
By HENRIETTA M. REES.
FTEK such a busy season of
grand opera as w have en
Joysd th last week, Omsha
will settle down to It cus
tomary musical life of con
cert and recital with a in
A
eau. airs, mvett led th .t, brathlng spar batwaen Tangier
Mrs. Blerrett led on the temple has brought us our only operatic
drill, which proved Inter- j performance thla season a servlc
A unique feetur. a smelling contest,
will b part of th entertainment at a
social meeting of th Miller Park
Mothers' club Wsdnesdsy afternoon at
th srbocd auditorium. A musical and
literary program ha been arranged by
a committee Including Mesdame A. Mel
via, A. Green. C. O. Anderson. C f.
Tennaat a4 Hansen. Hit. T. F. Davis
Is president ef the circle.
The North Side circle of the Child
ConservaUoa leagu will meat Friday,
at I o'clock, to th ataamouth Pars
school auditorium. Th program la a fol
lows on th subjects:
") of This Ptst Concerning
Wf uco." ltoll call will be oserd by.
duly appreciated by the musical pub
lic. In general. The opera presented
have eiood th test of time and ar as
sured of tbetr popularity, and when pre
sented by an abla company, such as th
on engaged by the Shrinere. th result
cannot be other than a treat. It la hoped
that th Shrtner will themselves be so
well pleased and satisfied with this, thstr
seoond grand opera season, that they will
continue In furnishing their guest and
fellow townspeople more opportunities
f the earn kind.
Vp to date the oily argument which the'
writer ha beard against (Wing credit
for outside muslo study tn the High
school 1 Just, "Oh. w have never bad It
before; why should wer which argu
ment if valid would hav prevented all
advancement along any line la the
progress of the world. TVr ar so many
Frances Nash and George Hamlin will
be heard In Joint recital at the Boyd
theater thla afternoon at 4 o'clock and
the program la scheduled to start j
promptly. Mis Nash played In Mln-!
nea polls with th Symphony orchestra
last Sunday and achieved a success of
which a much older artist might well bo
proud. From th column of Dr. Caryl B. J
Storrs In th Tribune, January K 1HW.
'Th Mary Plckford was France Nash,
a girlishly beautiful pianist of whom little
has been heard In thla country, where
her career I but just beginning. It la
pleasure to prophesy the triumphant
continuance of a career so auspiciously
opened. Miss Nash Is an artist, to her
finger-Up and very graceful and nimble
finger-tips they are, driven by a mind
that know Just what ought to be don
and Just how to do It She played the
dependable O minor concerto of Satnt
Faens and played It admirably: with cer
tainty, delicacy, authority and exquisite
effect of color and technique. It la an
appropriate . work for a graceful and
charming young woman, for It has some
thing of the grace, and charm of young
femininity Itself."
In the Journal, Victor Nllsson say:
"Th soloist waa France Nash, a young
American pianist lately com from fin
successes In Europe, who made the finest
of Impression In th G minor concerto
by Salnt-Saens. Both In power and
melting sweetness Miss Nash's tone wa
Irresistible, while th dynamic of her
rhythm wer soothingly accurate." The
Minneapolis New Is equally favorable In
It comment comparing Mis Nash with
onto of th most . eminent femlnln
pianist of th younger class.
This column ha often exploited Georg
Hamlin' merit. He finished his sea-
eon with the Chicago opera last weak
with most successful appearance In "Th
Jewel of th Madonna" .and "To sea,"
and will contrtbut three group of songs
to the program this afternoon.
A former pupil ot Mr. Max Landow
told me last week of a very arousing in
cident which occurred when Mr. Landow
was teaching In our city. A young lady
who had spent many years In diligent
technical development and the study ot
the piano went to Mr. Landow to take
lessons. H asked her to play something,
which sh did In hr ablest manner.
"That la very nice." said Mr. Landow.
'Ton have considerable technlo, but where
la the muster' A perfectly delightful re
mark and one which applies to more
than the young lady In question. It Is
so fashionable nowadays to work up a
tremendous technlo, that with many when
technlo come In at th door muslo files
out of th window. Th offset of th on
Is to dasile. of th other to touch th
heart. Isn't it greater to b able to uo
ceed even In a small degree In the latter
than to a great one In the first way
Friends and former pupils of Frans
Wllcsek In Omaha learned with sorrow
of his death In Chicago laat week. Mr.
Wllcsek lived In Omaha for some time
several season ago, where he waa well
known for his excellent musicianship. He
was a violinist of wide repute both la
America and In Europe.
reasons why w should hav credit, many
f which hav bean presented from Urn
to tlra In this column that It would be
Idl to repeat them. The only reason for
asking arguments on the other aide of the
ease waa In order to be fair to everyone
oonoerned. If th fact that .w hav
never had It before 1 th only objec
tion. It 1 not worthy of comment, for
time has long ago proved lit futility. Bo
why not hav credit for outside muslo
study ottered at one for th new semes
ter On of th chief arguments' In Ita
favor I that It would entail practically
no expenae. Also It would not put tAe
superintendent of schools snd th super
intendent of recreation and instructor
ef school extension works under obltgav
tion to the various muslo teaohers
throughout the city as asking and ac
eeptlng free talent for So rial Center en
tertainment tn th schools does at pr
nL It la no advoTthsament ta a taaoher
to send out all sorts of pupils to all sorts
of pianos and all sorts of aadlanosa In all
sort of weather for th prtvllag of performing-.
Nor I It any treat In any way
to thoa who kindly consent to perform.
A I a W I J... u.i.u...
i VH-, vt . .1 17 14 . ( L( tUlll I V IVUlBlina
Many teai-her have been very gracloi. , Oermany. When Miss Mary Munch
in furnishing talent, but it has meant hff .,. tn Germany ahe frequently sang
a great deal of work for them and thrlj ia oratori with Mr. Reuuera, both in
M
Th municipal "pop'" concert on Sun
day afternoons which ar held at the
Auditorium are a step In th right di
rection from a musical point of view.
Mr. Norden who has charge of th or
chestra Is well known as th conductor
of th Brat dels Theater orchestra, and
through his experience and musicianship
Is well equipped for hi task.
.
Th program which waa planned for
th meeting of th Tuesday Morning
Musical club on Tuesday ha bn
changed owing to th Illness of Mis Har
riot Met. Instead th club will again
hav an out-of-town guest, this time In
th person of Mr. Paul Relmer. tenor,
who will be heard In song recital. Mr.
Relmer la th possessor of a voice ot
excellent quality, not large but sweet,
and especially well cultivated, which
added to his artistic abilities are among
th reasons for his suoceaa Mr. Relmer,
who make his horn m Barltn, Is known
ABBIT0MBC..--0C3A
Tuesday Evening, February 15, 1916
8:15 O'CLOCK
HAl
The King of Violinists
h the Fifth, Lest tni Greatest of the
Charity Concert Course
Whilst every one of the Charity Concerts has enjoyed
big audiences, Mr. Kreisler is such a tremendous attrac
tion that the last Charity Concert will break all records
for Auditorium crowds.
We foretold that Mr. Paderewski would draw an im
mense audience. He did. In fact, he broke all paid
audience records for any single artist attraction ever pre
sented in Omaha.
The Kreisler concert is awakening even more inter
est than the Fourth Concert. So, heed our prediction, and
get your tickets early at the
Box Office, Auditorium
Prices: $1.00, $2.00, $2.50
a i ri rr
appiy sage lea
vow ' t r
It Hair is Uray
Grandma Used Sage Tea and
Sulphur to Darken Her Uair
and Nobody Knew.
- v
The use of Ssge and Sulphur for re
storing faded, gray hair to Its natural
rolor dates bark to grandmother' time.
She used to keep her hair beautifully
dark, glossy and abundant. Whenever
her hair fell out or took on that dull,
faded or streaked appearance, this sim
ple mixture was applied with wonderful
effect
But brewing at home Is musay and out-of-date.
Nowadays, by sklng at any
drug store for a (ft-cent bottle of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound."
you will get this famous old recipe which
can be depended upon to restore natural
color and beauty to th hair and la splen
did for dandruff, dry, feverish. Itchy
scalp and falling hair.
A well-known downtown druggist asys
It darken the hair so naturally and
evenly that nobody can tell It has been
applied. Tou simply dampen a sponge
or soft brush with It and draw thla
through your hair, taking one strand at
a time. By morning the gray hair disap
pears, and after another application or
two It becomes beautifully dark, glossy,
soft and abundant. Advertisement.
PHILLIPS'
"CHANGE OF
LOCATION"
OFFER
Twelve years In
the Brandels
Storaa OptlceJ
Dept. Now in new
auartera in the
Brandela Bldg. In
order to acquaint
you with new lo
cation will aocetpt
thla adv. aa a
10 Discount oa
Any rail- of By
Olasssa or ttpao-
taola If this advertisement Is pro
Mated within 60 day.
PHILLIPS OPTICAL CO, Ondsi
Rait 807-S Brandeie Bldg;.
mono Bed Ml
K
j. at. HXbz.rs,
Beglstered
Optometrist
TODAY'S BEAUTY HINT
It is not necessary to shampoo quit
so frequently If your hair la properly
cleansed each time by use of a realty -good
shampoo. ' The easiest to use and
quickest - drying shampoo that we can '
recommend to our reader may be pre
pared Very cheaply by dissolving a tea-
spoonful of canthrox, obtained from your
druggist. In a cup of hot water. Thla
rubbed Into ths scalp creates a thick
lather, soothing and cooling In Its action,
as well as very beneficial to scalp and
hair. After rlnuslng, the scalp Is fresh
and clean, ' while the hair dries quickly
and evenly, developing a bright luster
and a soft flufftness that make It seem
very heary. Advertisement.
argarcttc Lcn.cn
TEACHER OF PIANO
3d riooy attereon Blfc.
irth and raraam. Dougla TSat.
Omasa. Xeb.
ELECTRIC
Light in fac
tories makes em
ployes work better
because it provides
better working
conditions. Not
only it the quality of the output improved, once
Electric Light if installed, but a greater volume of
work if turned out, also. Accidents are mini
mized; fpoilage becomef almost inconsiderable.
w"
Electric Light Helps Both
Factory Owner and Employe
That the factory owner reaps a real, tangible
Erofit from better working conditions for employef
as been proven in thousands of factories. Plenty of bril
liant, white light, such as is furnished by Mazda CM
lamps, not only makes for rapid and accurate work it
acts as a cheering tonic oa the worker and a stimulant to
increased effort. The cost of installing is most reasonable.
Let us give you a figure today,
OMAHA ELECTRIC LIGHT
& POWER COMPANY
E0. H. HAKKIES, Pre.
71
