6 B
THE OMAHA SUN .'JAY BEE: OCTOBER 28, 1917.
FOOD PLEDGE WEEK
KITCHEirWAR DRIVE
Government This Week Will
Ask Country's 22,000,000
Housewives to Become
Food Savers.
MUSIC
Washington, Oct. 27. Food Pledge
veck begins throughout the United
States tomorrow It will he the cul
minating seven days following months
of preparation to enlist America's
22,000,000 housewives in the govern
ment's food conservation campaign.
The opening smash of the big drive
will be food conservation sermons
Sunday morning and evening by a
majority of the country's 100,000 min
isters. This will be followed Monday
morning by active field work of the
national army of 500,000 men and
women volunteers, which has been
organized and preparing for the drive
for weeks.
The ministers' verbal explanation
of how and why the government
wants its 22,000,000 housewives to
conserve wheat, meat, fats and sugar
go we can make up our allies' food
shortage will be emphasized by the
volunteers personally visiting each
housewife.
Church Heads Support Plan.
Special statements endorsing Food
Pledge week have been issued by
high dignitaries and divines of the va
rious churches.
Cardinal Gibbons made this ptea to
the Catholic women of America to
join the food conservationers:
"It gives me great pleasure to say
that the patriotic work which is be
ing done by Mr, Hoover and his va
rious' state organizations has my
hearty support and approval and I
sincerely hope that our Catholic wom
en will everywhere give him their
earnest assistance in this campaign."
Bishop William Fraser McDowell
of the Methodist Episcopal church,
urging his people to sign the pledge
card and join the campaign, said:
"The Methodist Episcopal church
Is supporting this righteous war in
every possible way. Part of that sup
port relates to the vital matter of
food conservation. We have heartily
endorsed the program for Food
Pledge week and we urge all our fam
ilies to unite in the food saving cam
paign as presented by tHe govern
ment.' Directing himself to the farm women
of the nation, Herbert Quick of the
Federal Farm board and editor of
farm papers and magazines, said:
"Food Pledge week is a big and a
splendid thing.- The attention of the
nation must be centered upon it
Make your kitchen a food pledge
kitchen and do all you can to make
all other kitchens food pledge kitch
ens. You will thus help to win the
" Every Little Bit Counts.
The United States food administra
; tiort tonight expressed its anxiety
1 that the 500,000 men and women vol
( unteers who go up and down the land
. ringing doorbells this week put "the
simple though vitally important food
, conservation plan" clearly before
every housewife, Impressing upon
each the real significance of the old
song i. "Every little bit, added to what
you've got,, makes just, a little bit
more."
It is the "little bit," added by each
i of our 22,000,000 housewives, which
going to make up the food shortage
and avert famine and disaster among
our allies, the administration points
i out. V
i President Wilson has evinced his
J personal interest in the importance
of Food Pledge week's success.
"If we are to surely our allies with
' the necessary food," said the presi
dent in a letter to the food adminis
trator anent Food Pledge week, "and
are to reduce our own prices of food
stuffs during the coming winter, it
i tan only be accompiisnea oy tne m
most self-denial and service on th
part of all our people through the
elimination of waste and by rigid
economy in the use of food.
Recent cables to the American gov'
ernment from the government of
, France have stressed the imminent
food shortage in that country and
Wired that no effort be soared to get
the needed supplies to keep hunger
from descending upon the people of
trance.
School Children to Aid.
Thousands of school children will
follow up the. work of the 500,000
volunteers. These children have been
nrranized and workihff on preliminary
' Food Pledge week campaign work
throughout the country tor.weejcs.
The same is true of the churches.
Besides the churches, societies,
lodirei and other local social and
civic organizations are working with
the volunteers. Many hotel and res
taurant men have enlisted their estab
lishments in the campaign and will
do their bit to get the housewives tn
terested.
Judging by preliminary estimates of
enrollments in the various states,
based on reports from the volunteer
units themselves, the vast majority of
the country's 22,000,000 housewives
' t 1 l . t .. 1 1 .,4 2M ts on n.
Will DC CWYCIJ CtllUHCU 111
paign when it ends a week from to
i . day. ' y
Attendance at Church and
' rr Sunday School Sunday
i A sneeial csmoaien is being con
ducted by the Douglas County Sun-
day School association tor good at
tendance at Sunday school and morn
, inar church services during October,
Attendances last Sunday, as" reported
to Miss Emma Lindquist, secretary
treasurer, were as follows:
Sunday School. Church.
rarkrale Presbyterian ..161
Kountre Memorial Lutheran ..489
Vint Paptlet Z1T
Ftrst Presbyterian Ill
North aid Christian ..14
Oak Street Methodist
race Lutheran .....145
Dluta Memorial 114
Christian; Florence !
TrfMty Methodist 1ST
Florence Methodist 4
First Christian MS
Valley Presbyterian It
, Hirst Memorial Methodist Hi
Hprinf Orove 11
. Runnings Methodist (I
Waterloo Christian , 14
Benson, Presbyterian lit
li
1.175
400
1(0
J7
II
lis
10
141
47
141
1
41
II
Real Estate Men Tell
- Of Their Potato Crops
The realtors are interested in their
experiences in potato growing. Byron
Hastings had a great story to tell his
fellow realtors at the Wednesday
luncheon about hi experiences with
putting eighty lots into potatoes. His
chief difficulty has been to secure helo
to harvest his crop. ' Others have had
success, though not in such a large
way, and it Is evident that gardening
and the promotion of gardening has
t come among the real estate men to
star . . - . ,
By HENRIETTA M. REES.
ET'S pause a minute and
think about the plight of
the poor pianist He does
have a rather sorry time of
it, doesn't he?
All through his experi
ence he is sort of the under dog. In
the very beginning of his study he
has to learn more than anybody else.
He has to learn the bass clef, and
treble clef, too, and be able to read
them both at once, and singers and
violinists have to learn and read but
one. He has to know chords and
whole bunches of notes afonce, and
to be able to jump accurately great
distances upon the keyboard. He has
to play loud with one finger and soft
with another and to develop wnen ana
how much to do each, and to memo
rize a piece he has to remember twice
as much as any other kind of a mu
sician except an organist and an or
ganist has to be a pianist first.
He has to develop technic in his
arms and Jl his fingers, and to keep
ternally at it. or he will not be able
to play the things he has prepared as
e wants to play them, men, wnen
e has attained some prominence in
is chosen field, he is asked to play
at some place, somewhere in Amen-
ica, and he arrives only to find that
the Diano he must play upon is sim
ply terrific. Many a smiling case has
lured the unsuspecting pianist to dis
aster. He does not wish to offend, and
so he plays anyway. Sometimes, if
he knows ahead of time, by clever
cajolery he can get the piano tuned.
but even then all his technic and
tempera'ment cannot force much tone
from a husky bass or tinkling treble,
while a squeaky pedal gives away all
his secrets of pedaling to the assem
bled throng, and some of those pres
ent murmur how- disappointed they
are in his playing. .
Or, if he refuses to play, everyone is
insulted that thought he was going
to, and he is more unpopular than if
le had refused to play in the first
place.
1
Then he studies harmony, and the
teacher shreds his hair and says, "Oh,
you pianists, how hard it is to make
you think in voice parts."
But he goes on, striving and achiev
ing. When singers or violinists are on
the program, people generally listen,
when the pianist plays his solos, peo
ple generally talk. He becomes an ac
companist, and often has to work up
tremendously dimcult things, with in
finite judgment as to value, and the
audienne pays no attention to him
whatever. In fact some of the soloists
would be mad if it did. He works up
a sonata, for violin and piano, in
which the piano is equal to, and some
times more than the violin part, and
people tell about the lovely violin
solo accompanied by piano, and con
gratulate the violinist upon his feat,
while the poor pianist wonders where
he ever does come in. And those of
his friends that know think it is funny,
and a joke upon him.
There fs lust one grain of comfort
for the pianist through it all. Be
cause he has to learn more about
music, he usually knows more about
music. He has a personal satisfaction
in his work well done that carries
him ever on. He knows that he is
invaluable, that any other kind of a
soloist has to depend upon him to
helo him succeed. He knows that a
vast multitude study the piano should
he care to teach. And he knows too
that when he does win success it is
not because he has pretty fingers, but
because he has realty put his music
across.
j t
The opening concert of the season
917-18. under the ausoices of the
Tuesday Musical club, will bring to
Omaha two remarkable artists, Eddy
grown, violinist, and uscar beagle,
baritone. They will appear in joint
recital at the Boyd theater on Tues
day evening, November 8, at 8:15
o clock. Mr. Brown has never been
heard Jn this city and his coming
is of special interest Although .a
young Man, Mr. Brown has made a
remarkable record of success for
himself in the leading art centers of
Europe and America, and is consid
ered a distinct personality in the field
of musical achievement
Oscar Seasle is considered one of
the world's greatest baritones. He has
recently introduced several negro
spirituals into his recitals, arranged
oy n. i. uuneign, ana in aoing so
has met with unaualified success.
These negro spirituals are among the
nearest folk song music which Amer
ica has,. and are interesting for that
reason as well as for their musical
charm.
The sDecial issue of Musical Amer.
ica is again before us. A heaw book
of 228 pages, it brings word of great
musical activity an over tne world
in Spite of the1 war. Three dominant
features stand out in this issue. They
are, music ana tne war, discussion of
their relation by prominent musicians,
and the musical activities at camps,
tne spread ot community music, and
the broader development of public
school music in various parts of the
country. Forecasts' of the year from
everywhere, and the activities and
engagements of prominent artists
seem to predict that this year will not
only be as busy as ever for the musical
contingent, but even busier.
Professor Arthur Nevin has re.
signed his position as teacher of sing
ing in the University of Kansas to
accept a call from the United States
government to direct the musical en
tertainment of the soldiers who are
training at Camp Grant Rockford,
111. In reviewing his work at the
university, the Christian Science Mon
itor tells ofhis plan of university ex
tension work in music He or
ganized choruses in various towns
and cities visited, by interesting his
audiences in the interpretation of it
Each chorus when forming, becomes
a chapter in the Kansas University
Choral association, making a co-operative
scheme of administration and a
central library possible. Two con
certs are given yearly. Membershio
in these choruses is open to everyone,
and these community singing organ
izations otten nave broad and far
reaching results.
VIOLINIST SOON TO BE .
HEARD HERE 1
fan . i ' 'l.i Ss .
mi n , w
V7
I' f
A
I
participation in the uprising. What
he thought of that arch enemy of civ
ilization, Prussia, is vividly shown in
the following excerpt from one of his
letters to Mathilde Wesendonek:
" 'It is interesting that, upon an out
break between Germany and France, I
should be seeking refuge in the ene
my's country. I'm much afraid of
tosing all my patriotism, and being
secretly delighted if the Germans re
ceive another sound thrashing. Bona
partism is an acute, a passing ailment
tor the world but German-Austrian
reactionism a chronic, abiding one.' "
Appoggiaturas.
Henry Purmort Eames gave a pi
ano recital at the Edgewater Beach
hotel, Chicago, October 21.
The Musical Leader quotes the fol
lowing from the daily Mail: "A coun
try is known to history through its
artists rather than its statesmen or
its generals. Germany will be remem
bered for its Goethem, its Schiller,
its Bach and its Beethoven, when its
Bismarck and its Hindenburg are for
gotten, just as England is today the
country of Shakespeare and Milton
rather than of Nelson and Wellington.
We have had our Washingtons and
our Grant's, but we have had all too
few MacDowell's, Spalding's and
Hochsteids."
- Frederick Stock has rescored the
"Pastoral" symphony by Beethoven
for the present day orchestra.
Myrtle Moses was engaged by the
Chicago Symphony Orchestra for a
concert at Aurora, III., recently.
Frederick Stock has announced that
an American composer is to be heard
at each of his concerts this season.
Arthur Farwell and Percy Mac
Kaye, the writers of the words and
music of the masque "Caliban," have
collaborated upon- a new community
mienti a f!hriitma mannue. entitled
"The Evergreen Tree," now being
published, according to Musical
America. '
The Standard Player Monthly.
published for the good of the Player
Piano business by the Standard
Pneumatic Action company of New
York City, has reached this office. It
contains articles concerning the
mechanism of player pianos, as well
as those extolling its fine points and
a page of queries and answers, and
has a free circulation ot io.uuu.
Musical Notes.
A elano recital will bet given by Martin
W. Bush sometime in November, the txact
date and place to be announced later.
Edith L. Waironer will present her pupil,
Miss Annette Evans, pianist in recital, as
sisted by Mist Elsie Paustian, aopranq.
pupil of Miss Marr Munchoff at th
Kchmoller A Mueller auditorium on Mon
day evening, October 29, at 8:18. The
program i
Bach, Prelude, Bonne.
Beethoven, "Moonlight," Sonata.
Adagio. ,
Allegretto.
Presto Agitato.
, Mist Evans.
Rastlnl. Cavatlna "Una voce poeo (a" from
"The Barber of Seville."
Mist Paustian.
MacDowell. Cradle Song.
Hnmoretque.
Elegy.
law w 1KB ,nn .iwunrnt,
Mitt Evans.
WtVerlln, Non Je non eroit pat.
Nott, je t' iral pint aa Boit.
Mis Paustian.
Stambatl, Nenla. i
Cecil Burleigh. Coasting. '
Chopin i. Nocturne, Op. ST, No. 1;
Polonaise, .Op. II, No. X.
Mist Evanis
Mrs. Wagoner also announces that the
neltal of November 9 hat been postponed
Henry T. Finck, eminent New York
critic, : in commenting upon those
"amazing individuals who because of
the war desired to have the operas of
Wagner excluded from the season's
repertory, says m part:
"These people do not seem to know
that that composer, were he living
now, would oe one ot the first to start
the much-desired revolution in Ger
many; as he was in 1848, when he was
exiled for twelve years because of his
X NEWLEAN
Teacher of Artistic Singing
Specialist ta Tone Productioa
Consultation Invited
Studio SOO-IO Karbach Blk., IS Douglas
Keeldeace Phone Webstar 1741.
to November 18 when pupils of all grades,
from little tots up, will be heard and some
interesting ensemble numbers will be given.
These recitals are free to all who sA-e in
terested and a cordial invitation is ex
tended. Frances Nash, at her recent New York
recital was recalled twice, after the Chopin
and four times at the close. She added twu
encores. Selected from a number of similar
press notices received from Miss Evelyn
Hopper, Miss Nasb't enthusiastic manager,
are the following:
"There were two concerts yesterday aft
ernoon. Artists, both of them, of the type
and capacity which it it a pleasure to record.
We would not like to withhold a deserved
meed of praise from to fine an artist as
Mist Nash. The only question is, what
are we to do with the score to follow?"
H. E. Krehbiel, New York Tribune,
'Frances Nash confirmed the favorable
Impression made on previous occasions. Her j
program ranged from Bach to Debussy and j
her intelligence, at well at her technique,
proved equal to the demands made on
them." H. T. Fink, New York Evening
Post.
A harvest musical service will be given
Saturday evening, October 28, at 7.30 at
the Lowe Avenue Presbyterian church. Mrs.
Lena Ellsworth Dale it director of musie
and Mrs. Bertha Clark Dunn, organist. The
ehoir will be assisted by Albert Habvestro,
basso eaptante; Cecelia Feiler, contralto;
Alice Parsons Dedrow, soprano; Walter
Dale, tenor, and C. L. Vance, baritone. Miss
Helen Sommer and Master Morris Mark
ham, violinists, will also assist. Solos,
quartets and choral numbers will be given.
Gertrude Anne Miller, pupil of Alice
Davit-Berry man, will be presented In re
cital at the Schmoller Mueller piano
rooms, Tuesday evening, November IS.
This it Mist Miller's third publie recital.
Tiekett may be obtained at (16 MeCagae
building ,or at Mitt Miller's studio in the
McCague building. The younger pupils of
Mr. and Mrs. Berryman will appear in pub
lic recital at the same place on Friday eve
ning, December 7. On Tuesday evening.
November 20, Mr. and Mrs. Berryman will
give a two piano program at the Schmoller k
Mueller piano rooms.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cos spent the 24th at
Lincoln, where Mr. Cox played with the Lin
coln Symphony Orchestra at their opening
concert.
The Oratorio Artists are the next concert
upon the benefit course at the Blackttone.
They will be heard there on November 2, at
8 p. m. They have won an enviable reputa
tion by reason of their extensive trips and
their engagementi in the larger eitiet of
this country. They are also well known
through their records. The ensemble le mide
up of Reed Miller, tenor; Myrtle Thorn-
burgh, soprano; Nevada) Van Der Vera, con
tralto; Frederick Wheeler, bass, and Frank
Braun, accompanists. Both Mr. Miller and
Mist Van Der Vere appeared in Omaha at
soloists with the "Mendelssohn Choir," and
the Phomaa orchestra at the Omaha May
festival four years ago, at which time they
made a profound impression.
NEW MANAGER FOB WORLD
IN OMAHA.
- v a? '
i r eMr 1 ' tf f.
r
1
4 . it
POPULAR WITH OMAHA
AUDIENCES
Jean I. Crandall
Allow us to introduce Jean J. Cran
dall, new manager of the World Film
Corporation, this city. He informs Us
that when a boy he was a page in the
United States senate from 1893 to
1897. His home is in Washington D.
C, and his father is at the present time
eputy collector of internal revnue, in
that city. He understands the film
game from A to Izzard. Mr. Bull
winkle, former manager, has been
transferred to the east with the same
concern.
I
ago and arriving in the city last
night. They were delayed one day
for repairs necessilated by the
thieves having operated ,rnt machine
without oil. '
The prisoners are Gilbert Dolan,
alias Fred Smith, and Earl Hayes,
alias Edward Larsen. They will be
returned to the state penitentiary.
Their arrest followed the theft of an
automobile from the Buick storeroom
and a flight to Brighton, Colo., where
they were held pending the arrival of
the two Omaha officers. They were
sentenced to fifteen years some time
ago on a charge of highway robbery.
Wattee SDichnson
A musical program will bo given at the
Young1 Women't Christian association this
afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Mabel Wood-
worth Jensen of Council Bluffs, violinist;
Mr. Albert Haberstro, and Mrs. A. I. Root,
vocalists, and Mist Nora Neal, pianist, will
take part.
Miss Loux, piano teacher, is giving an
Interesting series of student recitals in her
studio, 619 McCague building. Every first
Sunday afternoon of each month is to be
devoted exclusively to her advanced pupils
and the last Sunday to the beginners, while
the Intervening Sundayt will be given over
to miscellaneous programs. In this way
eaeh student will have the opportunity to
play before the others and be prepared for
public performances later, when parent! and
friends wUl be invited to attend.
Mrt. Florence Basler-Patmer hat a pupil
whote devotion it quite worthy of com
ment. Thie it Mitt Eleanor Lochle, for
merly of Omaha, but now residing In Chi
cago. Mist Lochia comet hero every two
weeke to that the can pursue her musleal
education under the guidance of Mrt.
Palmer.
Miss Daey Borton hat opened studios at
Red Oak, la., in the Houghton block, where
the Red Ojik Conservatory of Musie has
been located. Mist Borton hat been a pu
pit of James Edward Carnal for a number
of yeara and hat been soloist ih Grace Lu
theran church and it at the present time
one of the toloistt In All Saints' Episcopal
church. Mist Mabel Reimers la the head
of the piano department and cornea from
the faculty of the piano department in
Drake university. Mitt Oarnett Rogers, an
advanced pupil of Jean Gilbert Jones, is the
assistant in ' the piano department and it
alto an exceptionally fine accompanist. Mrs.
Ida Kenihard, an advanced pupil of Frank
Maeh, It in charge of the violin depart
ment and la teacher of great ability. Mitt
Borton will be In her Omaha atudiot in the
McCague building Friday and Saturday of
each week.
McCormack in Concert: ,
Auditorium in January
John McCormack, the idol of music
lovers of three continents, will appear
in concert at the Auditorium about
the middle of January. It will be re
called that Mr. McCormack sang to
the largest audience last January ever
gathered in the Auditorium, there be
ine over 6.600 admissions.
That Mr. McCormack "is doing his
bit" is evidenced by his acts of pa
triotism. He recently opened the
music season proper in New York
with a Sunday afternoon concert at
Carnegie hall, drawing an audience
that completely filled every nook and
cranny ot the hall. Altnougn apoiogiz
tlllSllSiili'''t':S.liil'lll!l"il!ill'lli'liitiWIS
I BP a lm ER I
I O A ART OF SINGING
5 ? Puo (la Prepared for Opera.
- N E CBurCB sad Concert Positions. -SCR
STUDIO: tSOT FARNAM ST. s
g umsM, 10.
VoicoHewUigaFreej.Doiif.8SS4.
illlH1!!'lll'lll'!l!lli't:li"mSIIMll!Il!l!!llH!l!(i:
ing for a cold, the critics report that
e sang marvelously well, and de
lighted his hearers, who smiled and
went as he sane his lovely urogram
of songs and balla'ds as only Mc
Cormack can sing. As a result of the
recital the families of the men of
the old 69th, now the 165th regiment,
received more than $11,000. Mr.
McCormack not only gave his. serv
ices free, but paid all of the expenses
of the concert himself.
A most impressive sight character
ized the opening of the concert As
the curtain rose two color bearers,
supported by a guard of 10 men from
the 165th, marched onto the center
of the stage and faced the audience.
ohn McCormack sang the national
anthem, the color bearers presented
their banners, the guard stood at pre
sent arms, and simultaneously a large
American flag was unfurled from the
proscenium arch.
At the conclusion of the anthem
the house thundered with applause
for more than five minutes.
Empress Garden Offers
Novelties for the Week
Innovations are being introduced at
the Empress Garden in the way of
entertainment for diners and dancers.
Mac Carter has been engaged as man
ager of entertainment, and will con
tinue his act of John Barleycorn, with
new songs and costumes. An Hawai
ian duo of native artists, a man and
woman, will be present starting today,
will render music and vocal selections.
Theatrical night last Tuesday was a
great success, the crowds packed
every available space, while the visit
ing profession gave some impromptu
numbers. This coming Tuesday will
again be theatrical night. Wednesday
is announced as a special Hallowe en
night and Thursday will be amateur
night, with the festivities on each oc-
JAMES EDWARD CARNAL
BACHELOR OF MUSIC
' Voice Culture, Harmony an!
Composition.
IS-13 McCague Bldg. Doug. 4804.
Mabel Woodworth-Jensen
VIOLIN SOLOIST
Tear her ot Violin Harmony, Ensemble.
PupU Adolf Weldig. Chicago Henri
Marteau, Berlin.
Until recently member faculty of Amer
ican Conservatory of Music, Chicago.
1ST Glea Ave, Co. Bluffs, or
IS McCague Bldg. Phono Rod 2500.
j CECIL BERRYMAN j
..Concert Pianist. I
Studio SIS McCagu Bldg. I
I Phono, Walaot MM. I
RUTH FLYNN
PIANO
Studio 14 Baldrigo Block.
Telephone Tyler 3442.
ALBERT HABERSTRO
Basso Cantante
Teacher of Singing, Technique and
Repertoire.
Available for Recitals, Concerts, Oratorio.
Studio, 43S Securities Bldg,
16th and Faraam, Phone Tyler 246T-J.
NORA NEAL,
PIANO
Faculty Member Sherwood School of Music
Studio, SIS McCague Bldg. Phone Doug. 4S04
Borglum Piano School
2961 DOUGLAS STREET
August M. Borglum, Madame Borglum
(Pup lit of Wager Swayna)
Solfege-Schvarta Method, Parle
HarmonyPublic Perform sac.
L
O
R
E
T
T
A
D3 LONE
HARPIST
Toe ctn learn the
Irish Harp in nine
Lessons.
Harps furnished to
pupils,
S radio, SOS "Lyrie
BMg. Dong. 8704.
Miss M. Loux
TEACHER OF PIANO
Harmony and Sight Reeding.
Stud!o, 819 McCagu Bldg.,
ISth and Dodge. Phono Harney 4029.
casion, starting at 9 o'clock. A special
table d'hote dinner, with chicken and
goose, will be served today from noon
till 8:30, and then a la carte service. -
Paroled Convicts, Charged
With Auto Theft, Returned
Detectives Charles Van Duesen
and Ben Danbaum have returned
from Brighton, Colo., 'where they
went to recover a stolen automobile
and return a pair of paroled convicts,
charged with the theft
The two detectives drove the car
overland, leaving Denver four days
Henshaw
Cafe
Week of Oct. 28th
Harrison' Society
Jazz Band.
Harry Harrison, Banjo.
Al Wright, Saxophone.
Helen Davis, Soprano.
Wynnie Gallie,
Character Songs.
DANCE IF YOU LIKE
Make Your Halowe'en
Reservations Early.
OMAHV", FUN CENTER"
Daily Mats., 15-25-S0e
Evenlngt. 2S-50-75c-4
Return of Last Season'e Big Hit
Musical
Burlesque
Tsst Includes Those Three Dora Fools, Constable
Will J. Kennedy. Jack Miller and Hurry Kelly;
The Csmival Four: Beauty Chorus of Bed Hesds,
Blondes and Brunettes.
LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS
cooper's "SI HTSEERS'
0-
Why the Allies
Will Win.
Two Years on the
Western Front.
Comparitoa
Between
1914 and 1917.
The Ascendancy of
the Allies.
A Masterful
Lecture
On the War
by a
Genuine Survivor
Brings the War
H Home to You.
6,000 Feet of
Official
War Pictures
Showing; Actual
Fighting In and
Out of the
Trenches.
SERGEANT HANLEY
Of the Canadian "Princess Patsf
Who Served 23 Montht in the Trenches
i.uixuuiwma
Benefit
"Lucky Seventh"
Mess Fund.
Camp Life end
Red Cross
In Tableaux
Under Auspice
of the
"Governor's Own"
A Two Dollar
Show for
FIFTY CENTS
Rapid-Fire War
Caricatures
Male Quartet
TICKETS ON SALE
at
1612 Farnam St.
Admission, 50c
Children, 25c
See and Hear What
Yeur Country la Fac
ing and What Oar
Boya Are Going Into.
AUDITORIUM
Tuesday, October 308 P. M.
0CBssaaElHlsa9eB9B
fECTADTiyn -Tnniv uU
VA FOUR DAYS
KM
Wi EMPRESS WORLD-HEnALD TOBACCO Flinn
Picture Starts at
11, 1, 4:15, 6, 10
From 11 to 11
For the Benefit. of
STARTING TODAY
Extra Vaudeville Tonight
at 6:30
In Addition to Our Usual Feature Vaudeville,
Victor Hugo's
"LES
ISLES
99
The Life Story of Jean Valjean, in 8 Parts.
Read What
1
These Critics Say:
"The crowded house at
Orchestra Hall, the line
reaching out on the avenue ,
from the box office, is
recommendation enough
for "Les Miserables."
Kitt Kelly in Chicago Ex
aminer. "Infinitely better than
most present day pic
tures." Louella Parsons
in Chicago Herald.
"This picture is a mar
vel, marvelously played."
Mae Tinee in Chicago
Tribune,. I
VAUDEVILLE PROGRAM
THE KILTIES
On a Bounding Rope.
TENNESSEE TRIO
Much Melody, Dancing and Mutic.
WILTON SISTERS
Youthful Entertainers.
PAGE. HACK & MACK
Wait for the Finish Acrobatics.
EXTRA
LATEST PICTURES
of the Nebraska Boys in Camp
Who Will Enjoy the Smoke
91
li You Cannot Shoot a Gun You Can Buy the Smoke
P
FOR U$
OUR CJ
BOYS m
