Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1917)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 21, 1917. fUB MUSI C By HENRIETTA M. REES. I HAP would you do if you were a music teacher, and various students came to you from time to time and said: "Teacher, I do not like this piece you grave me last week, and I do not want to study it. I want something different." Y'arious reasons would probably be given for the dislike, of greater or less intensity. Would you insist that the pupil taVe what you had chosen re gardless and let him quit if he wanted to? Would you explain the teaching value of the piece for him. and request for his own good that he continue it, or would you yield the point and choose something else for him, some thing else which perhaps he would not like any better? .This happens so many times to mu sic teach ers that it is no novelty, anqV according to their disposition and 'hat of the pupil the situation resolves tself. It may be that the pupil is justified snce in about 100 times in making this request, it may be that he has an indifferent teacher who does not choose liis teaching pieces carefully, with the result that the pupil is not interested and does not learn as much as he might in the amount of time and with the same effort. But the average pupil cannot fail to learn something from every piece he takes, even if it is just more care or a greater familiar ity with music, or with the habits of working it out As most teachers use the pieces studied: as the ice cream and cake course of the lesson, there are usually several reasons tor their selection With a first class teacher the value of the music as music has first con sideration. The value to the student at his stage of development comes next, and its relation to his other pieces along toward the last. Each student should be interested in build ing up a yearly repertory, composed of all the pieces studied and memorized during that period. No body wants to be a one-sided player, who can play just one kind of pieces and no other. But every one has a predilection for certain kinds of pieces, which often changes and pro gresses as training goes on. It may be that the piece that the student does not like and wants to stop study ing is one so different from his spe cial little fancy at the moment, that he cannot understand it, when to study it means to develop and broadenhis musical vision, and give him an idea of a wider range of mu sical possibilities. And it might be that after he had learned how to play it he would find it not only as pretty as something else, but much more entertaining to play than he had thought possible. If it is a classic, and not too hard for him to learn (and there are classics of all degrees of difficulty) he should re joice that he is learning it, for it is a classic only because it is good music, and it is good music only because it contains more musical food value than something else which isn't a classic. Just as the programs of the great artists contain a large proportion of the classics, so the yearly repertory of the humble pupil should contain a generous sprinkling of the same. Music by the great composers what a privilege it is to study it. The very reason they are the great composers is because the music they composed is the best music. Did you ever hap pen to think of that? And why not study the best? Why not see if you can't make as much out of it as the next person? Surely the. best that is within your powers is none too good ;or you. And what does the teacher usually know about the pupil who always wants to change his piece? He knows that he is probably the boy or girl who gets a B in school. He knows that he is not a first class and thor oughly ambitious pupil. He suspects that he is lazy, either mentally or physically, or both. He suspects that the pupil has no faith in him as a teacher, or he would be content to work upon what he gave him. And why do you suppose he knows these things? It is because the other kind of pupils never think to ask him such a! question. They are bound to conquer what is given them whether tl.ey like it or not and they also know that with the things they do not like uibout music, just "the same as with 'trouble, the easiest way out of it is through it, and that the easiest and quickest way to get a new piece is to finish up the present one with neat ness and dispatch. "Right now is the time for all stu dents to begin working upon that yearly repertory and to look forward to how much they can learn and how many pieces they will be able to play by next June. ance by the Society of American Singers. It is as necessary for a musician to keep fit physically as for a person in any other business Among the opportunities listed in the Musical Courier is the following: Violin Teacher Wanted A hUfh class imin with a reputation Is wanted to take charge of violin department in A conser vatory in Brooklyn: must have genial dis position and commanding appearance and able to get results; only letters showing proper credentials and press notices, con sidered. According to the order in which they are given, a genial disposition comes tfirst, a commanding appear ance second, and the proper creden tials and press notices third. Are there any modesj violinists here who feel they have the sort of disposition and personal beauty which might lead them to apply? But think what an awful school it must be. advanced pupils and Victrola selections from the greatest singers, preceded by in teresting facts concerning the lives of the composers. Only American composers will be represented on this program. Next month a Russian program will be given. At the evening session of the Nebraska State Convention of Woman's Clubs next Tuesday evening at the Fontenelle hotel the following musical program will be pre sen ted: Sonata for violin and piano, Cesar Franck, allegro, recitativo-fantasia. allegretto, Mrs. E. R. Zazriskie, Mrs. Edith Wagoner. "My Heart at Thy Dear Voice, from "Samson and Dahla, Saint-Saens. Mrs A. I. Root, contralto; Miss Gertrude Weeth, accompanist A short community song will conclude the Luella Allen's violin school gave studio recital Saturday afternoon. The following took part: Mrs. R. E. George, Miss Lar son, Miss Schneckenburger. Miss Linn, Frank Falkner, Jlorris Virt, Bruce Cochran, Rob ert Cochran, Theodore Wells, Howard Wer theimer. Omaha musicians taking part in the P. E. O. program of Tuesday evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Berryman, Mrs. A. I. Root, Mrs. Silver, Mr. Albert Haberstro, Mr. Vernon C. Ben nett, Miss Gertrude Weeth and Miss Manzes Parker, soprano, of Kansas City. I Appoggiaturas Do you know why we call these appoggiaturas? Because they are just little notes. Musical Notes Miss Frances Nash was heard in recital In Aeolian hall, New York City, on Tues day afternoon, October 16. This" young Omaha pianist played a most interesting program, consisting of the Prelude and Fugue in A minor, by J. S. Bach, Sonata Opus 58 fn B minor, by Chopin, the six numbers of the suite, "Coin des Enfants," by Debussy, and Rhapsodie Hongroise No. 15, by Liszt. Eddy Brown, violinist, and Oscar Seagle, baritone, will open the season for the Tues day Morning Musical club on Thursday evening, November 8, at the Boyd theater. Eddy Brown is one of the most successful of the younger violinists. Oscar Seagle was heard in Omaha at the Metropolitan hall two years ago, when the small audi ence present was more than delibhted with his artistic singing. Miss Ruth Flynn, the talented young mu sician, who for the past year has been ac companist for Mr. Thomas Kelly in Chicago, has just opened a studio in the Baldrigc block. Miss Flynn was a pupil of the late Sigmund Landsberg and since has pursued her musical education in Chicago. Arthur Shattuck, the pianist, lias turned over a yearly income of $60, 100 to aid destitute artists in Europe or the period of the war. The growing interest in duet play ng (four hands) is said to be re sponsible for the fact that the piano bench is ousting the piano revolving top stool. The best four-hand pieces, by far, are those by Schubert and Grieg. New York Evening Post. Loudon Charlton, New York man ager, and Miss Helen Stanley, well known soprano, were united in mar riage October 3. Both Mr. Charlton and Miss Stanley are wetl known in Omaha. Miss Stanley has appeared here both in concert and with the Ellis Opera company, when she sang, Micaela in "Carmen.". Mr. Charlton formerly livefd here. Schumann-Heink has hinted that she may yet go to France in the in terest of the wounded soldiers. Concerts at the rate of 5,000 a year are being given for soldiers in France and Belgium. Always insist that the notes you play (or sing) "say something" musi cal. Work first better then faster. Musician. Seventeen scores were handed in for the Hinshaw opera competition and have been handed over to an illustrious body of judges. The win ning opera will be given a perform- Mrs. E. R. Zabriskie, organist at the new First Presbyterian church, gives a short organ recital every Sunday evening pre ceding the regular service. On Thursday evening of last week, during the synod, while waiting for Mr. Fairbanks, Mrs. Zabriskie gave .a great deal of pleasure by an impromptu Wgan recital lasting about three-quarters of an hour. Miss Annie Glasgow gave a Hallowe'en recital for her pupils at her studio, 60S Kar bach block. Hallowe'en decorations were used throughout the studio rooms. Those taking part on the musical program were: Sarah Taylor, Gertrude Broadwell, Alice Selicow, Lottie Stein and Ruth Daly. Department Order. Washington. Oct. 20. (Special Telegram.) Rural carrl.-rs approved: Stanhope, la.; Os car Jenkins, Van Horn, la., Edward II. Portzline. The application for a charter by the First National bank of Glenrock, Wyo., to suc ceed the Bank of Glenrock, with a capital of $26,000, has been received at the Treasury department. The Postofflce department has renewed the leaso of present quarters for a postofflce at Cherokee, la. tfra M. Flanders of Ottumwa, la., has been appointed clerk In the War department. First Lieutenant Robert C. Molison and Captain Herbert A. Morris, medical reserve corps, have been ordered to Camp Dodge. First Lieutenants T. Moore, Allan II. Mo section and Charles L. Hayward, aviation section signal officers' reserve corps, are aa signed to duty at the army balloon school, Fort Omaha. Mabel Wo'odworth-Jenscn, who until re cently was a member of the American con servatory, and one of Chicago's most bril liant violinists, is planning a series of re citals to be given this winter in Omaha and Council Bluffs. The "American Program" will be given Saturday evening, October 27, at 7:30 o'clock, at Johanna Anderson studio. This program will be made up of solos sung by Safety First. Officers at tho marine corps recruiting itation in Indianapolis tell an incident as a fair illustration of the wide ignorance re garding Uncle Sam's "soldiers of the sea." Aik applcant for Information had Just stepped out of the recruiting office whAi a man who works about the building accosted him. , "Are you thinking of Joining?" the Janitor asked. "I have not decided yet," the applicant replied. "Well, If you'll take my advice," coun seled the Janitor, "you'll stay out of them blamed submarines." Indianapolis News. Cold Storage. Westerly I want to tell you that I am engaged to Miss Eminent, of Boston, old fellow. Quickly Oh, going to put your heart In cold storage, are you? Judge. Musical Directory EDITH L. WAGONER mmiu.'iuriiuuini Teacher of Piano, Announces the Following STUDENT RECITALS Schmoller & Mueller's MISS ANNETTE EVANS Individual re cital, October 29, 8:15 P. M. MISCELLANEOUS PROGRAM Present ing students in all stages of advance ment, November 9, 8:00 P. M. MRS. LLOYD DUNN Individual recital. December 8:15 P. M. SELECTED PRESS NOTICES, which evidence an appreciation of Mrs. Wag oner's musical standing: Omaha Bee "A former pupil of Mae Dowell, Mrs. Wagoner reveals in her playing the results of splendid school ing." St. Paul Daily Globe "Edith Wagoner played exquisitely, showing much power and splendid execution." Musical Courier (New York) "Mrs. Wagoner showed fluent technique and musical spirit, allied with unusual re pose." Western Musical Herald "Mrs. Wagoner succeeded in giving this well knpwn work (the "Moonlight Sonata") a per formance of distinction and effect." Residence Studio, 222 Park Are. Phone Harney 5965. V MARTIN W. BUSH PIANIST 12-13 BALDRICE BLOCK. 20TH AND FARNAM STS. PHONE HARNEY 863. Instructor at Academy of the Sacred Heart. -r Mabel Woodworth-Jensen x VIOLIN SOLOIST Teacher of Violin Harmony, Ensemble. Pupil Adolf Weidig. Chicago Henri Marteau, Berlin. , Until recently member faculty of Amer ican Conservatory of Music, Chicago. 137 Glen Ave., Co. Bluffs, or SI3 McCague Bid. Phone Red 2500. RUTH FLYNN PIANO Studio 14 Baldrige Block. Telephone Tyler 3442. EMILY CLEVE Pupil of VIOLIN JanMarak Prague, Austria. Studio 504 Karbach B'.ock 15th and Douglas Sts. ' Residence Phone, Webster 6289. i'llllllli;l:1'll!lll!lll'llllll''ll,l:alll"l':"""ll"","l"r 1 .PALMER I O A ART OF SINGING 5 ? Puplla Prepared for Opera, S Church and Concert Positions. ? ? r n STUDIO: 1807 FARNAM ST. I I E Omaha, Neb. . Voice Hearings Free. Doug. 8634. S - m a - l:ili'i!ii:ii:;titMiiluiui;iiiiil!:l!!liiliirii!i:;ii!iiiiiiir PIANO TUNING ROBINSON PIANO COMPANY, 214 8. 18th Strut NORA NEAL PIANO Faculty Member Sherwood School of Music. r-Mid'o. 513 McCague Bldg. Phone Doug. 4304 L O R E T T A Do LONE HARPIST You can learn the Irish. Harp in nine Lessons. Harps furnished to pupils. Studio, 308 Lyric B'd. Doug. 8704. ALBERT HABERSTRO Basso Cantante Teacher of Singing, Technique and Repertoire. Available for Recital, Concerts, Oratorio. Stud'o, 438 Securities Bldg., 16th and Farnam. Phone Tyler 2467-J. ANNIE E. GLASGOW TEACHER OF VOICE AND PIANO Affiliated with the Sherwood Music School of Chicago. Two Pianos for Ensemble Work. Studio, 603 Karbach Phone Red 188. MARY LEWIS WOOD Voice and Languages SPECIALIZING IN FRENCH Pupil Mathilde Marches! Jean de Reszke Studio Suite 18-19 Baldrige Block. TELEPHONE TYLER 835. Borglum Piano School 2661 DOUGLAS STREET August M. Borglum, Madam Borglum (Pupil of Wager Swaync) Solfege-Schvartz Method, Paris Harmony Public Performance. Bee Want Ads Produce Results. JAMES EDWARD CARNAL BACHELOR OK MUSIC Voice Culture, Harmony and Compi-iHon. -.. n MrCr-.- BM-. Doug. 4804. STREET CARS CLASH; TWO MEN INJURED V. A. Schlegel, Salesman, Re ceives Internal Hurts When Vehicles Collide at Four teenth and Farnam. A southbound street car crashed into the rear end of an eastbound Farnam car at 2 o'clock this morning at the intersection of Fourteenth and Farnam, throwing both cars off the track and injuring two persons. V. A. Schlegel. salesman, 1813 Far nam street, who was on th. rear end of the Farnam car, suffered internal injuries from being thrown1 forward against the railing. He was taken into the Paxton hotel, where police surgeon attended him. F. J. Bulker. 1225 South Fourteenth street, pianist of the Strand theater orchestra, who was on the rear plat form of the South Omaha car, re ceived bruises of the body by being thrown forward over the iron railing when the cars crashed. Story of the Wreck. Witnesses of the accident declare that the South Omaha ca.-, in charge of Motorman M. A. Harder, 3007 South Twentieth, and Conductor F. E. Comycrs, 3009 , South Twentieth, started across the street as two Far nam cars, coming from opposite di rections, met at the intersection and suddenly crashed into the rear end of the eastbound Farnam car. Motorman's Statement. Motorman Harder said: "I tried to stop the car when I saw the imminent danger, but the wheels slid when I applied the brakes, and somehow or other the sand shutter refused to work." f Accofding to street car regulations, Motorman M. A. Horton in charge of the east bound Farnam car, had the right of way. He said: "I was at the bottom of a hill as I had the right of way, I kept going across the street when the rear end of my car was struck and thrown off the track." The Sduth Omaha car was badly damaged. The front end of the car was smashed "and the front trucks were broken. One broken wheel was found acoss the street. Motorman Harder luckily escaped without any injury. The wrecked cars were removed shortly after the accident Yeggs Crack Two Bank Safes and Secure $31,000 Grand Rapids, Mich., Oct. 20. A gang of automobile bandits, terroriz ing residents, obtained $31,000 from two banKs in small towns near hers early today. The robbers escaped. The safe of the Farmers' State bank at Alta was blown about 1:45 o'clock. Eleven thousand dollars was obtained The robbers then speeded to Middle ville, where, at 3:30 o'clock, the lew the safe in the farmers Stats ank and got $20,000. V The brown leaves re Hying The bird- thru the air And winter is coming But what do we care These bright golden HARVEST DAYS Fill us with life And bumper crops Lessen the dark days of strife Our granaries are bursting ' With yields from the crops 'Tis HARVEST TIME aho You'll find 'mong the shops A yield thnt is charming In millinery smart Th re are coat crops and dress crops And uits in this mart Styles most alluring Some exceeding new Qualities far richer Than the prices we review Prices so surprising Qu te templing, yes, indeed! Come nowmake your selection , Get the "supplies" you need DEAR FOLKS: Your letters this week have caused me to be a very happy Polly person. 'Course all those pleasant things you've written help heaps, for who in all this world Pd like to know doesn't love a word now and then of appreciation. Pm glad if you like my little items about ,the shops and find them helpful Now I wish you could come with me 'Round to the shops, Oh! I say, just ONE day; Aye, we'd make many stops; Td show you the loveliest places to go Sure, it's time to be "Christmassing" seriously. 'Tis early, I know, but to get the best show "The early bird gets the best pickings," you see. Here's a wee bit of news for Mes dames or Ma'amselles; some chic things in satin, and laces as well Hp HOUGH Madame Fashion change her mind overnight, one finds the newest ideas in neck fixins" every day or two at Thompson-Belden's. This is the only place in town, you know, which carries neckwear from ' the famous house of "Crowley," so we may be assured of something dis tinctive in style if we purchase it here. White satin is shown in some stunning collars which add a wonder ful note of charm to a "tailleur" built on strictly, severe lines. Filet is an embellishment on some of these satin sets. Then there are vests of satin decidedly new and very, very smart, indeed, this season. But the most ir resistible of all is the jabot of filmy, filet net the newest of the new being adorned with a black satin stock, ad ding that dash of piquancy so delight ful to the woman who loves to be considered smartlv gowned. For a pretty pink tea or a busy knitting bee here's a very clever thing to serve candy in you'll see QWEETS to the sweet" would be doubly enjoyed if served from one of those beautiful Sweet-meat , boxes I saw this week at The Nippon Importing Co.'s Shop, 218 South 18th. These boxes contain six pretty dishes fittted snugly together in a round lac quered box. Priced $2.00 to $2.75.( There arc new importations also, in oddly quaint incense burners. It's gftat, let me state, Just to be YOU or me. An AMERICAN WOMAN, Who's doing 'cr bit. v You'll help raise the BOND, And each day that rolls 'round You'll be doing your share, I've no'doubt of it. Milady at home must dress neatly, with care, With special attention to what she should wear IT DOES one good to look at them; they have such an air of house wifely efficiency. I'm speaking of Miss Cole's clever Bungalow aprons made at The Bertha Kruger Co.'s Shop, 429 Paxton Block. Tailored coat dresses of serge and gym suits are made here, too and they make over hats and plumes, so that, hon estly, they look brand new. One of the unusual things I saw this week was a putty-colored Italian Faience set consisting of a classical high, urn-shaped fruit bowl, with can dlesticks to match. 'Twas priced $6.00. Adown the street who's most ad mired? Milady i jdishly attired EXCEPTIONAL suits every one of theml Yes, and what's best of all, they're really amazing values for so early in the season. I saw them mvself on the 2d floor of the Securi ties Building in Lamond's stylish lit tle shop. Fashionable Parisian orig ination in dressy fuMrimmed and braid-bound suits in long and medium lengths. Chiffon velvets, broad cloths, velours, silvertones and serges and other smart fabrics in all the new colors, and a beautiful assemblage of handsome tailored models. I want to urge every woman who contemplates the purchase of a suit to see these splendid values. If your suit is navy blue, nothing could add a smarter note to your ap pearance than a pair of navy blue kid boots, with kid-covered Louis heels. THE time for dances and gay par ties is now at hand, and Milady's thoughts are dwelling on pretty things to wear. Particularly must her dainty feet be clad appropriately. The loveliest dancing pump I ve seen this season has a vamp of corded gold with gold brocaded quarter and heel; the same slipper comes in silver cloth and silver brocade. Price $9.00. I'll be delighted to select a pair for you f vou like. or. vou can send direct to Napier s riootcne. asn man oracrs prepaid, subject to refund. A new evening boot I saw in a window of one -of our shoe shops is of all black kid in filet effect, embellished in steel beads. High boots are quite favored for dancing. YOUshould wear at least one dia mond for the' confidence and better appearance it gives you. For just $50.00 you may own one of these gems "of purest ray serene." Ar nold H. Edmonston's Jewelry Shop, 2d floor Securities Bldg., has a beau tiful display of diamonds which may be purchased, if you like, on the easy payment plan. Any of the items mentioned in these columns where the store's name is un attached will be cheerfully answered if you'll 'phone Tyler 1000 (ask for Polly), or write. SINCE time immemorial the art of embroidery has been practiced by all nations of the earth, but it has per haps been brought to the highest de gree of perfection by the peasant women of the Madeira Islands, a Por tuguese possession off the north coast of Africa. Over at Thompson-Belden's they have the most wonderful display of this exquisite embroidery that 1 ve ever seen. Large cloths that cover an entire dining table, embroid ered in patterns so elaborate that I would judge that weeks of painstak ing care had been given in the crea tion of a single piece. There are luncheon sets, tea napkins, centers and other pieces in new, beautiful combinations of eyelets, flowers, but terflies and basket effects. If you love pretty things for your table, you really must see this Madeira work. Milady is charming in ribbon and lace, But it takes the right hat to adorn her. sweet face JUST take a peep at "Les Chapeaux Charmants" in the smart little Hat Shop of Drahos-Luttig's, 1706 Douglas, for a millinery treat awaits you there on Tuesday , and Wednes day of this week. Little, wee hats for the petite blonde; big, swoopy hats for the woman who likes "dress" af fairs, and stunning English hats for the tailored woman. Beautiful hats of fur, which add a note of elegance nothing else can supplant. These ul tra models are from the exclusive Fifth Avenue houses of Joseph, War shauer, Henri Bendel and Judson & McCormick. So hunting about through the shops for new styles, Some new frocks I saw made me smile many smiles A VERITABLE little gold mine for women is the Welcome Shop of F. W. Thome's, 1812 Farnam street, for there they'll find Fashion's most approved modes for Fall and Winter at remarkably low figures. I noted some satin frocks for "Les Pe tite Femmes" this week, which I can not refrain from being a bit enthusi astic over, for their youthful charm was unusual. One that pleased me immensely was a high-waisted blue satin frock, with the daintiest under blouse of pleated white chiffon, which peeped slyly from 'neath a slashed jacket effect brilliant scarlet buttons lent a cheery touch. There are some attractive serge dresses and lovely combinations of serge and Georgette which you really must see if you're considering a new fall frock. The pencil-line frock is one of the latest whims of Fashion. "DOSES, roses, blowing In a flower shop growing, Scent the air, everywhere. Your's to wear, your's to share." Lee Larmon, Fontenelle Florist, has ROSES in wondrous varieties. Roses are always in good taste for every ojecasion. Call Douglas 8244 and or der a few Hoosier Beauties those deep-red, velvety ones; or, if your taste is more aesthetic, the pale pink Ophelia rose will please yow. Rus sell, Killarney, Richmond, Sunburst and Vard Roses all bloom in this shop. , For skaf'ng, golf and other outdoor sports, woolen hosetFes, which can be worn over silk stockings, will be pop ular for the outdoors girls. They may be as gay as anyone wishes. Rose O'Neill's cunning Kewpies have been copied by the Japanese these little Japanese Kewpies, with real Jap faces, are very funny; I saw one drssed in American rompers, which made it all the funnier. SIMPLE and dignified blouses for the well-dressed business woman can be found in the Blouse Shop at Benson & Thome's. The ever-becom iug and easily tubbed crepe de chine is shown in some very new and ri et rm irt nf AtTf e fna T MAtrl Y a A VERY boy can t go to WAR, par- doube rows o rope stitching, which ticularly when it happens he's gave it a decidedly smart appearance, only 'tween the ages of 3 and 8. But For the girl who wishes a severely ne can iook every men a soiaier or tailored, yet comfortably warm, attired in one of those MILITARY TRENCH COATS in the Boys' Shop of Benson & Thome's, made 'zackly like the big fellows' of genuine army cloth, semi-fitting,' snug belts and brass buttons, of course 1 Price $8.50. The same model for boys 10 to 12, $10.50; or 13 to 17, $12.50. Any boy would swell up with pride that was the possessor of one of these clever coats. blouse there are handsome broad black and white and pink-striped chal lis blouses for $3.95. Buttons behind and buttons before In one of the shops I saw buttons galore LAST Tuesday morning I had trio pleasure of watchingthe instal. lation of some new machines, which r roduce the tiniest trirhming buttons A peek-In to China was truly a treat, imaginable. This button is a faithful For I saw something "special" to call reproduction of a minature acorn and us to eat is made in two styles, with a round DETWEEN . Tom Gate of Pekin J? "J tkint SSrSS red and jet-black lacquer is Mind you, they are not made in one swung a large, round, bronze gong on (ue only, but range from the tiniest which is etched two temple dogs ram- to . the largest Mr. Ver Mehren of pant. In China this might be used The Ideal Button and Pleatine Com to summon the taitntui, but its mel odious sound means something far more interesting to ns DINNER! This unique dinner gong is a recent pany showed me his new sample card. which comprises 36 distinct styles in all sizes of buttons. He has ten but tonmakers. Mv word, but thev were importation irom China to ine Alia husv Everv order is orornDtlv filled &hop, i bourn istn at It's merely a matter of making up one s mind this doing Shopping early. the day it is given. A convenient bag for the fair auto Christmas mobilist is of leather, and hooks over the robe rod contains hairpins, hat pins, veil pins and auto glasses. Price $4.00. PUT on your bonnet and make a bee line for Eldridge's, 1318 Far nam, if you want your Knitting or PASSING through the Food Show at the Auditorium, I was partic ularly impressed with the kitchen ware display of Orchard & Wilhelrr's. rw . . ,L .11 J a n im i equipment reai.y qocs save G , UtUit B tQ be absohltey ardtha very substantially, both food uni UT Xhfy nave just received from car;;-. In addition to this, everything prepared in an Orchard & Wilhelm I Uchen is so much better. The prin cipal features were the combination Round Oak Range, a thermatic fire less cooker, a Hoosier Kitchen Cabi net, a beautiful porcelain top table, Pyrex transparent oven and serving ware, and Wear-Ever Aluminum cooking i lensils. I would strongly ad- and round pieces of metal cloth in richly-blended colors which make stunning bags. Price $1.75, $1.95 and $2.45. New tassels, too quite differ ent than have ever been shown in Omaha before for 10 cents to 3S cents. Also beads, quaint little heads and fancy braids for trimming pur poses. yise everyone to mak: a studv ot this QOMEONE must have had an in booth it will save you lots of money . t . , ,, ; J J kj spiration from Boutet de MonveL for I found almost identically the same cunning, funny suits for -Baby uoys as are shown in his charming I have just discovered that all of us who have silver and class on our side. boards or buffets are most passe. We pictures of French children.. Little must taice everytning on, even tne white litfen cover, put on peasant yellow linen trousers, with suspender straps o'er a tiny ruffled shirtwaist. filet, a pair of covered Venetian glass Snug trousers of buff-colored, ging vases and a pair of candlesticks to nam Wltn uu oarden smock on match. which blue and red posies bloom like Mary's garden of pretty maids all in Y OU know you simply can't feel ? row-some stylish high waist ef , . , . ' . T. fects. The colors are varied. Price beautiful in that new Fall suit ?2.95 to $3.95, in THE TOTS' SHOP unless your undergarments are beau- of Benson & Thorne... tiful, tool Why, a lovely silk petti- coat adds not only $ $ $ to the ap- : found in a charming giftie nook pearance of it but so greatly does it A "character" out of a fairy book add to the estimation you have of T wut u t j . , yourself that you simply can't afford T MET n old frIend in Orchard & to do without one. I'm telling all my A Wilhelm's Gift Shop, MR. PUSS friends about the collection of Petti- IN BOOTS. He said he liked this coats at F. W. Thome's Shop, 1812 s"P. but is looking for a permanent Farnam. These shimmery silken af- address in the residence district, fairs are so well-nigh irresistible that Hopes he may be lucky enough to be if you go there intending to buy "just Jalen '"to the home of SOME NICE one," you'd better take a tight clutch CHILD who appreciated him in the on your pocketbook. There's the 'airy st0T-, (N. B. Don't say I told daintily betrimmed lamp-shade petti- vo". Du he's a brand new pussy-cat coat, a new caprice of Dame Fashion, ('oI' dressed in the niftiest clothes. Belding silk petticoats which carry ,ui,Per boots? Oh, of course! Priced with them a yearly guarantee, and a $2.25. host of others. A perfect rainbow of colors. Prices $4.75 to $10.00. T N A LITTLE chat with Dr. J. F. , t t -J- Rausch, Foot Specialist, 527 Se . . . curities Bldg., I asked him why it was A new little friend of mine asked that so many folks had to be pun me to suggest an appropriate present, ished with foot troubles. I haven't for her soldier-man. How wou'i a space to give his splendid explana- ii-iiu-iuoicu icdincr pmtii poucn uor tion ot this worrisome subject, so I ra h.a valuable thing at the front going to ask you to Call on him -iudau. us pr,ice is 1.3. should you nee JOIN NOW!. Over at Hospe's should you need the expert advice of a chiropodist. His office is well equipped with all the modern aooli O c.. i,aA f .j ances to correct the ailments of'Jhe tau -JlVfSV VUIIUVI,l auu vajw 1 the "foot-sore and weary:" i The Christmas Gift Club." which will enable you to have an excellent piano to brighten your home on Christmas day, and your bank ac count need not suffer. After paying the membership fee of $1.00 vou can pick out your piano, and it will be re served for you. Weekly payments may then be made, or you can pay the balance any time you choose. Beware o' Jack Frost, That shy little elf; He's bound to suggest You "take keer o' yo'self." TVTR. MAN! Do your fingers tingle these cold October mornings? Just protect yourself against wary Jack Frost's nipping ways by drop ping into Lucien Stephen's Smart Shop for Men. He has such reasona bly priced gloves in reindeer cloth- some fleece-lined, handsome gray mo chas, chamois and cape models. You'll be delighted you stopped, too, for they're splendid wearing gloves for this season o' the year. You'll find here recorded Some news from the shops. I trust, too, you'll find I can help you just lots. Your's confidentially, Advertisement.