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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1922)
THE OMAHA BKK: FRIDAY. Jl'l.Y 28. 10". Society Num Hear Radio Program. A very enjoyable radio program Mat Riven Wednesday noon from the Omsha Grain exehanse broadcasting station lor the staters attending Creisliton university summer school The program was received at the university receiving ktatiou. Vocal numbers Virre given by the Misiti Ellen Creighton and Mane Scat, pupils of Dr. K. M. Silby; Vivian Keilly, Isabel Sullivan and Florence Shaw. The accompanies were the Misses Margaret Donahue, Nell Keilly and Blanche Kecfe. For Mr. and Mrs. Reed. Mr. and Mt. I.. Claude Hamilton entertained Mr, and Mrs. Roy' Milkier at dinner lat evening at t arter Lake club in honor of Mr. and Mr. I'lavton K. Keed of Younga t'lun, (, who are their guests this lueek. Mr. and Mrs. Reed, who were T ormerly connected with the depart ment of education in Omaha, are on their way to Vancouver, H. C, for the summer. W. R. C. Notei. L. J. Krou of liamptoii, la, com mamler of the Iowa U. A. K. post, and Mrs. Kron were honor guests at a meeting of L S. Grant Woman's Relief corns Tuesday at Miller park Commander Kron addressed the meeting and urged all members to attend the national encampment of ihe (i. A. K. and W. R. L. which meets in September at Des Moines The department of Iowa will pre- , sent the name of Comrade Judge Willett of Tama, la., for commander in chief. Visitor Honored. Mrs. James Muldoon, jr., enter tainrd at luncheon Tuesday at her Some in honor of her house guest, Miss Nelle Ross of Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. J. S. Schall gave a luncheon Thursday at her home complimen tary to Miss Ross and Miss Lucille Schall will entertain at luncheon Sat urday at the Brandeis tea room in her honor. Thursday of next week Mrs. John Kuhns will give a luncheon for this visitor. Picnic for Visitor. Mrs. Murray W. Redmond of Chi cago, who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Morey V. Porter, will be honor guest at a swimming party and picnic at Sandy Point Saturday evening, when those present will be the Messrs. and Mesdames Charles N Grant, Jack J. Hasley, Morey Porter, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Mellinger and John Barnes. Auto Club Picnic. The picnic planned by the Omaha Auto club for last Saturday was pastponed on account of rain. The new date set is Saturday, July 29, at Auto View Rest. This is an annual affair, featuring a slipper kick. The club furnishes weiners, buns and coffee. BRINGING UP FATHER r. a, riH o(i Stl JIUUi AND MAGGIE IN FUI L FACE OF COLORS IN THE SUNDAV BEE Drawn for The Omaha B by McManut ifopirivlit in I MAOOC-'S RROT.HER ITCLUN' HER .THAT H&'QIN' TQ THC AVi-SHirTe BALL TTOMIQht.. TTTTrn I 1 I I I I r a m a Ht CAN'T KICK f CO OUT WHCM HE b COIN1 OOT 'MC'b'ONNA 6e At HELP TO Me "r Till II f cGTtVeR J ve L "ill CO.N OUT rJf rocctCV ftk. 728 ft jO L.CT ME HAVE WON'T NEEO T- iri I I Irii A 1 1 I I v.. Hi MU Int-l rtunMt Sraviee. Inc. ' ' Personals Miss Nelle Ross of Kansas City is visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Mul doon, jr. Mrs. T. F. Costcllo and daughter, Miss Helen, left Saturday for a visit in Denver, Colo. Luncheon. Miss Grace Pressley entertained at luncheon at her home Thursday, when her guests were the Misses Dorothy and June Gilbert, Devah Ralls, Florence Jones. Thysa . and llatin Anrtersnn. Htima iiennin?. Elizabeth Pressley and Ruth Ander- son' L i Mrs. Thompson Entertained. Miss Bess Heaton entertained two tables at bridge Tuesday afternoon at her home in honor of Mrs. Edwin Thompson of Dallas, Tex., formerly Miss Edith Hamilton of this city. Home Bakery Sale., The women of St. Margaret Marys church will conduct a sale of honie baked food Saturday at Buffet's gro cery, Fifty-first and Underwood streets. Entertains at Luncheon. Mrs. Harold White was hostess this noon at the Country club at luncheon when covers were laid tor 10. ' Evening Bridge. Miss Izetta Smith was hostess at an evening bridge party at her home Tuesday evening. Three tables were set for the players. Informal Tea. Mrs. Jesse Thurmond, was hostess at n informal tea 1 hursday Mrs. Melvin Bekins. a recent bride Dr. and Mrs. George P. Pratt and N'aasson Young leave Friday for Bumtside lake, Minnesota, for a two weeks' fishing trip. "Edgar Norris and Ludovic Crofoot left last evening for Walker, Minn. They will take a canoe trip from Leach's lake up into Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Barton Millard left last Sunday for Pine Hill, Wyo., where they joined Mr. and Mrs. George Redick at their ranch. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Kron of Hamp ton, la., re.turned home Wednesday following a visit with Mr. and Mrs C. J, Elkins. Miss Isabel Bostwick of Fasadena arrived Wednesday to he the guest of Mrs. Victor Caldwell. She has been visiting in Chillicothe, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Larson re turned Sunday bv motor from a two weeks' trip to Minneapolis, where they visited Mr. Larson's family. Mrs. Glen W. Lamb left Thurs day mornirj for Des Moines, where she will visit Mrs. W. A. Perry. On her return she will stop in Griswold and Harlan, la. Mrs. Randall Curtis of Sioux City who spent five weeks with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Curtis, returned to her home last Saturday. Mrs. Kenneth Snyder is in Sioux City this week as the guest of her brother, Randall Curtis and Mrs. Curd's. in Lincoln, Frien they will visit and Fairmont. Robert Mortman and his nephew l-.dgar Morsman. leave rnday to New York, They wilt sail August 1 on the Acquitania for six weeks in Europe, and will tour the continent and England. Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Miller and Miss Peggy Miller of New York are expected late in August for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Byrne, Mrs. Miller was formerly Miss Etta Schneider of Fremont. She it Mrs Byrne's sister. Prof, and Mrs. J. V. Cortelyou and children, who motored to Omaha from their home in Manhattan, Kan., for a visit with Mrs. Cortelyou's mother, Mrs. J. H. Rushton, left Wednesday for their home. En route - At the Field Club. Mrs. C. E. Griffey entertained at luncheon at the Field club Thursday, when her guests were the Mesdames W. G. Brandt, VV. A. Head, Morey V. Porter, and her sister, Mrs, Murray W. Redmond of Chicago; J. Hasley, J. B. Fradenburg, Harry Reimers, VV. G. Nicholson, James Allen, M. J. Copley and Carl Smith Mrs. E. Holovtchiner will give luncheon Friday at the club for her mother. Mrs. M. E. Evans. Assisting Mrs. Holovtchiner will be the Mesdames A. K. Detweiler, J. H. Wallace, M. H. Evans. Miss Marion Reed. Those present will be the Mesdames A. I. Peck, C Klinkert, Alice Bartlett. Mary Sprat len. H. M. McKav. Margaret Wit son. Acnes Clark. E. H. Reed. L. J Blake, Emery W. Johnson nad Cora I. Curtis. Mrs. C. E. Corey gave a bridge luncheon Thursday when those pres ent were the Mesdames Anna Wig ert. Harrv Binder. Herbert Johnson Louis Smetana, Ainsley Weir, Arthur Isakson, Lawrence Johnson Mrs. George B. Potter had reser vations for eight and W. J. Brad bury, four. For the Hair. The American women is attached to her hair net, but France is sending over some decorative caps that threaten to become the rage for athletics and sports. These are made of fine gold threads, woven into a course mesh net. They keep the hair m place and are decorative at the same time. Problems That Perplex Answered by BEATRICE FAIRFAX. Hostess at Bridge. Mrs. Herbert Negele entertained two tables of bridge at her home Wednesday ifternoon. In liove With Sister's Beau. Dear Miss Fairfax: I am a daily reader of your corner djf The Omaha Bee and see that you give such won derful ndvice to others, and that is why I am writing you now, because I want your advice. I am 22 years of age and am in love with a man that my sister goes with. I have always adored him and am always perfectly contented when I am where he is. My sister says she doesn't care anything for him, only just to have him for a friend. I have thought the world of him ever since we first met. I see hini every day and just worship the ground he walks on. My sister knows how much I think of him, as I have told her several times. I have gone with him a few times, and he is the most pleasing character I ever came in contact with. My sister is also better looking than I and everybody tells her she looks so well in her clothes nd so many other things too numerous to ( mention. I have talked to a few VI Ill.v IMCIiua null liivy ini iiitt one doesn't look a bit better than I. It makes me feel very badly about it, because always wherever one is there you will see the other. We are very great, pals and never care to go any place unless the other can go also. Now, please, Miss Fairfax, let me have your advice on these subjects, as I would like to know what you would do ifsyou were in my place. Flease let me hear from you through The Omaha Bee. PEGGY. Just what advice do you want, Peggy? I don't see what you can do about this triangle. It is up to the man. If your sister makes it clear to him that she is not seriously in terested in him it might occur to him to change the object of his af fections, but if he prefers her I don't see what you can do. Do not let the affair come between you two sisters, though. Affection of the sort you seem to have for each other is too fine to lose. Indicate Appreciation. Dear Miss Fairfax: We have come to. you for advice on the following questions: what should a girl say after a boy thanks her for a dance? Should a girl thank a boy after he has taken her riding or treated her? Many thanks for answers to the same. BOBBY AND BILLIE. Why, say you enjoyed it, too. Naturally, you thank any one who has done something for you. Doctor at 82 Finds Mothers Prefer His Formula to New-Fangled Salts And Coal Tar Remedies for Babies JivJnent of 1 892 vindicated by world's approval of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, a simple vegetable compound for constipation So safe thousands give it to babes in arms Now has largest sale in the world. WHEN a man is in the 83rd yrar of his age, is I am, there are certain things he has learned that only time can teach him. The basis of treat ing sickness has not changed since I left Medical College in 1875s nor since I placed on the market the laxative prescrip tion I had used in my practice, known to druggists and the public since .1892, as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Then the treatment of con stipation, biliousness, head acnes, mental depression, indigestion, sour stomach and other indispositions that result from constipation was entirely by means of simple vegetable laxatives, herbs and roots. These are still the basis of my Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which is a combination of Egyptian Senna and other mild laxative herbs with pepsin. Recently new medicines have been brought out for constipation that contain cal omel, which is mercury, salts of various kinds, minerals, and coal tar. These are all drastic purges, many of them danger ous, and the medical profession pie want to use them no one can deny them the privilege, but they should never be given to children. The simpler the remedy for constipation, the safer for the child and for you, and the bet ter for the general health of all. And as you can get results in a mild and safe way by using Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, why take chances with pills and powders and strong drugs, even if disguised in candy? My remedy, too, costs less than most others, only abput a cent a dose. A bottle such as you can find in any drug store, will last a family several months, and all can use it. It is good for the babe in arms because pleasant to the taste, gentle in action, and free from narcotics. In the proper dose, given in the directions. it is equally effective at all ages. Elderly people will find - it PRrwisllv ideal J , j the public against i The formula of Dr. Caldwell's n coal tar products f Syrup Pepsin is on the cover t every bottle, ana the !TBS ! riUIll IMBl pOI U lit of DR. W. B. CALDWELL fMndcr of Dr. CiMwtO't Bmp Pfll Barn SbdbTrult. Mo.. !S3 is warning them. Certain coal tar croduets will danrece thn heart frraifi 7 fl salts give rise to intestinal ingredients have the endorse poisoning, impaction and rupture ; ment of the U. S. Pharma- 01 tne intestines, u grown peo- uupucia. (in HO A AXnvtl et n remembrance of my 83rd birthday I have set aside the sum of Ten Thousand plV,UVIU YYOrulOI Dan to be given awry in half-ounce bottles of my Syrup Pepsin. Only one Free Trial rootle to a family. All are constipated now and then, and here is an C D J C-.0 opportunity for you and others to try Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin FREE OF JjfrUp aCpSlLl riCC CHARQE Ask for yout free bottle today, simply sending name and address to " r. VP. R Caldwell, S14 Washington St, MontktUo, BL Do not postpone this. My Marriage Problems Adele Garrison's New Thase of ."REVELATIONS OF A WIFE" (Copyright 192?) I Dog Hill Paragrafs 9 By George Bingham"-" Jeff I'otlock ay after a fellow ha hren used to shaving at a harder shop, and thru rocs to shaving hint What Happened on the Lonely Road, I slowed my car at the sound of the signalling auto horn, and spoke anxiously to Harry Underwood, who had twisted his head to the rear end was peering through the window at the back of the car. "Is he signalling to us?" "He's just doing that little thing," Mr. Underwood replied, "and, turn jng around at the same time. Can't you step on her, and leave him flat with his merry-go-round? I'll inform this end of the island that I have no desire to wriggle under old Her bie Pettit's cold anatomical eye for any extended period. There was real anxiety under his extravagant expression anxiety which I shared. I remembered the old animosity between the two men, and felt that if the physician's keen ej'es penetrated Harry Underwood's theatrical disguise he might -make things most unpleasant. A Contemptuous Greeting. "He's the most reckless driver on the island," I said. "He has a swift car, and you know his stubbornness, If he has anything to say to us he will follow us till one car or the oth er breaks down." "All right. I'll bluff it out." he returned. "Here he is, bless his baby heart I" Dr. Pettit's car ranged itself along side mine, and the physician leaned out of it to say with his usual stiff formality: Ah! Mrs. Graham! I am lucky to have encountered you. I have a message for you." from Kathenner 1 asked, re gretting my indiscretion the next second. My father might trust Harry Underwood fully, but I never could forget that despite his spectacular atonement, he had once been guilty of treachery to friends and country. His were no ears to receive the se cret of Katherine Bickett's presence in the hospital. As to that, I cannot say, the physician replied, and I read in his frigid tone grim disapproval of my reply. But, after all, it is more for Mrs. Underwood than for you. Is she at the farm?" Yes, she is," I returned, "and you are needed there. I was just go ing to teiepnone you. some people from Southampton had a motor ac cident in front of the house. No in juries save shock, but Mr. Smythe- Hopkms wishes a physician s verdict before he takes his wife home.". "This is Mr. Smythe-Hopkins?" Dr. Pcttit looked inquiringly at Harry Underwood. Indeed, he had been regarding him coldly, steadily from the moment he had drawn up the car beside ours. "Oh, no! Pardon me," I replied nervously. "Don Ramon Almirez, Dr. Pcttit. Don Ramon it a guest of the Smythe-Hopkins family, and I am driving him to their. -hoinc to ar lance matters for their return." "I see." He paused, whilcl held my breath tensely. But surely 1 have met you before." He gave the effect of hurling the question at the other, and his eyes were narrowed menacingly. I expected a denial in the courteous foreign accents beloging to the nseudo Don Ramon. But to my astonishment I heard the robust to,ues of Harry Underwood. "Of course we've met before, Her hie. We've been little pals together But before you start anything, I'd advise you to consult the parent of our Lady Fair here. He'll give you an earful, I imagine. The lines in the nhvsician's sombre face etched themselves more deeply, and into his eyes came a steely glint, betraying the cold wrath, more dead ly than any other variety, which ne was holding in leash. "Alt! Underwood I" he said with a cutting note of contempt in his tone. ' I thought it was you. You are wise, however, to adopt a disguise, even if it is not a very convincing one. For a tense second I feared that the man beside me would leap into the other car and wipe the sneer from the physician's face. But either his indolence or his prudence pr- vailed, and as I heard him laugh easily, provokingly, I drew a long breath. 1 had no lear that Dr. m- tit would lose his self-control before me he is too proud of his dignity. "Always the little joy-bearer aren't you, Herbie," Harry Underwood said tauntingly. Just scattering sweet ness and light all around the atmos phere. But as the Lady Fair and yours truly don t need any greater supply tban we have on hand, we'll just say ta-ta and run along. Start up the buzz wagon, sister if you don't mind and let us go away from this angry man." "Mrs. Graham." Dr. Pettit's voice fairly dripped with condemnation. "I cannot understand your being in the company of this man. But, of course. shall not delay you longer. Good morning! Noted' Harpist Reaches Omaha After State Tour L. D. Buller, colored musician, has reached Omaha after a tour of the state. Fuller, who is an accomplished harpist, also offers a specialty in old plantation melodies, playing seven different instruments at the same time. In addition he is a singer and whistler. Fuller travels in a 1907 model Pierce-Arrow in which he has covered 500,000 miles. He has been playing the harp raofe than 30 years. self, he gets so lonesome, unless he has a talkative wife. Sidney Hocks reports a big time at the ice cream supper on Gamier creek Saturday nicht. He ate about twice as much as his girl did, as she took hers up on the end of the spoon He says the reason a person can eat so much ice cream is that you don't have to chew it. Lricket Hicks has remained so quiet this week his hair has remained combed since last Sunday. herself underitood the first time o there in no question about it. U'opyrmhl n:: 1922 Edition of PoMal Guide Ilcing Distributed The 10J edition of the United States Postal Guide is now available for distribution, according to an an nouncement bv Postmaster Charlr W. Black. Tlie book contains three complete lists of postoffices, one ar ranged by states, one list with post r fficos alphabetically indexed and one list by mates with the cities listed in each county, as well as postal in formation of interest to the public. This guide may be obtained through the superintendent of docu ments at the government printing office, Washington, au75 cents. Druggist, Sued by Wife, Files Bankruptcy Suit Willuni IL.M. itiuBtfiot, I hiu'IK trrrt, print-ipal m 3 eii' liotul divorce i4r fight iiiouthk ago, yesterday died volitnury rank ruptcy petition in federal court He lioted hi drhtt t " hit akrt at $lK,Mo, including $M -SH in real eot-ite and $I,(X1 worth of drug. In a u-hrdule of uiurnitnl rUnn, lloWl luted "a certain contract" en trted into April t, V22, bv him ind hi ife. Mrt. NelU F. lloUt. 2748 Jforth Forty-fifth avrnnr, whereby he wai to pay (7.500 at alimony and in settlement of property claim. Mrs. llot merl fur divorce April 4. aftrr HoNt ami Mr. Pearl Ohl nun had been linatcd in Arizona and he had hern brought back to Omaha on rh.tigrs of uite anil child abandoning". Crltp Crtutad, Froth Green Apple Pie 5 with any erdee all this ward. AnVERTIKKMEKT. Father Files Suit to Annul- Marriage of Son j Jry J. C. Peterson, as guardian of his son, Harold, 18, bled suit in district court today for the annulment of the marriage of his son to Murriel Inez Cummins, 24. The marriage took place Feb ruary 4. "Harold wasn't through sowing his wild oats," said Charles D. Cummins, father of the girl, presi dent of the Omaha Realty company, 2915 North Forty-seventh avenue, "and I warned him .not to fjo too far. He didn't heed my advice." .ommon oense Are You a Jabber? Are vou a jabber? Do you make jabs at this, and jabs at that, while and where you are era ployed? Do vou do things in a way to make little impression on your mind; Uhis means you are often worried for fear you have left this or that un done, or improperly done. vou work in a fevered flurry, really unthinking way, and while your hands and your feet are busy you do not give thoughful attention because you are nervous and thinking of the other thvigs you also have to do Why not concentrate on the job at hand? If a boss, do you give orders in a short snappy way, with hurried man ner and give those who wish to serve you doing their work in the wrong of a clear direction? Then also, yoti find those under you doing their work in the wrong way, and you blame them, not the manner of your order.' Better think this over. Your help realize that orders are not clear. A successful manager makes him or Birth Announcements. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ellsworth of Yankton, S. D., formerly of Oma ha, announce the birth of a son, Richard Hilbourne, July 25. Mrs. Ellsworth was formerly Miss Alita Johnston. FOR BURNING ECZEMA Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic Liquid Easy to Use From any drtiKgixt for SSe, er II. 00 fnr lnrge l7.e. net a bottla of Zemo. When applied at dlractad It effectively removed Eczema, quickly top itchinK, and heals skin troubles, nlso Sores, burn. Wounds and Chaf ing. It penetrates, cleanse i and soothes. Zemo is a clean, depend able and inexpensive antiseptic liquid. Try it, ns wa believe nothing; you have ever used Is as effective and satisfying. AIIVERTINEMEKT. The "Mother of Medicine" Isis, the Queen and afterwards the Goddess, was called the "Mother of Medicine." In ancient Egypt, cen turies before Christ, women were skilled in medicine. They knew the great value of medicinal plants. Hippocrates, the "Father of Medi cine," many centuries later, knew less of the merit of vegetable drugs than did the women of ancient times. Lydia E. Pinkham, nearly fifty years ago, gave to women her Vege table Compound, now known every where as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound. This is a woman's medicine for woman's ailments, pre pared from medicinal plants. YOU'LL KNOW IT BY ITS COLOtt ffV .TS .75 .TS Stan and Stripes Porerer March IScusa) ninonti r.moiem Marcn (e. t. Matt't Band (Late Bandmaster eh (Seusa) . BatUy) I of Seventh Regiment. ( N. G. N. Y.)7 1434 If .75 Light Cavalry urertun (Fraxi tun Suppr) March Lorraine (Ganne) Accordion Solos 1 14393 If . A. Patet Gallarini) Llebeafreud Krtisler) I Canzonetta (Du PoruDtmhois) 24S28 If .Maurice Dambola 'Cello & Piano) Bummel Petrua (Jolly Peter) I , Warum-dem-Welnen Metropolitan Dance PlayeraJ " Irish Jig Medley Introd. Paddy in London, Butcher' March. SligoBay Tom Ennis, Irish Pipes, Jas. Mor-1 wau iu rlaon. Violin. John Mutter. Piano. 1 It- Irish Reel Medley Introd. New Steamboat, Bucks of) Oranmore, Gardner's Daughter. A Mahlna Malamalama Walti (Laty Moon) 1 , , Ua Like No a Like (Sweet Constancy) Ferrera Trio 1 14i7 lr Pagllaccl Prologue .75 ID .75 .75 .75 dvocaliond u August Tfecords Out 'JofnomW 1 1 PLAT ON ANY PHONOGRAPH . I AUGUST the Month of Fulfillment and Nature bring I i . to perfection her swaying fields of yellow grain Iter 111 9 glowing orchards of red-ripe fruit, and turns the world to mid, I 4 y in the mellow-light of the low-hung moon. August and Vocalion Red Records reach perfection in beauty, variety and number. Dreamy waltzes for the ' dance by tne Debt of the moon" exquisite new and old songs, inspiring marches? favorite operatic sclos; tender Iullabys; sacred songs that never grow old; folk songs, Oerman songs ot sentiment a list m which every promise of lovely music is fulSUed in the glowing Kea ot tne Kecords tnat last. Coo-Coo Fox- Trot 04 J Jolson-BmJ Dt Sylfo) liu Romany Lore Fox-Trot.Bar Harbor Society Orch. J " Deedle-Deedle Dam Fox-Trot 1 Blue-Eyed Blues Fox-Troe V 14354 If Emit Coleman and His Montmartre Orch. ) Panorama Bay Walts 1 Swanee River Moon Walts 14357 If Bar Harbor Society Orchestra ) Just Because You're You (That's Why I Lore You) 1 -Fox-Trot V 14343 If The Sneak Fox-Trot.... Yerkea' S. S. Flotilla Orchestra ) Rose of Bombay Fox-Trot 1 Slng-a-loo Fox-Trot V 1437t If Emil Coleman and His Montmartre Orchestra) Why Should I Cry Orer You I I Wish There Was a Wireless to Heaven 1 14358 If Irving Kaufman) The Sheik of Avenue "B" , Monroe Silver I ,., ... Blg-Hearted Jim Billy Jones 1 14371 l" (Lecncavalle) I , Giacomo Rimini, Baritone I " II Barblere dl SMgHa La CalUnnla e un Ventlcello ) ..... , (Ah. Calumnv ! like a cenhvrl Virailio Laxzarl R,ma ( a"S 1 4 Lo, Here the Gentle Lark (Shakfsttatt.BisUp) 1 ... . Evelyn Scotney. Soprano I 3,157 ,r 1 K AB Thru' the Night (Old Welsh Air) (Boulten) arollne I43iIf Vernon Dalhart, Tenor The Kerry Dance (MeUov) ...Charles Hart. Tenor The Moon Has Raised Her Lamp Above Benedict) Charles Hart, Tenor and Elliott Shaw, Baritone Rock-a-bye Baby Helen Clark. Men. Sop. At Dawning Grace Kerns, Soprano The Holy City John Charles Thomas, Baritone Can't Yo' Haah Me Calltn', Caroline 1.75 1.75 75 It- New Old Story Hold Thou My Hand Carolyne Burns, Contralto Brighten the Corner Where You Are I Shall See the King Jiomer Rodeheaver, Baritone The. Church In the WUdwood The Gospel Train... Criterion Quartet Zehn Bruder (Jewish Folksong) A Bat-Agaloh -Lied (Jewish Folksong) Leonard Braun, Tenor Die Ytddlehe Fohn Die Sheine v"g"" Goldstein 3511 12 1.25 14359 If .75 Dos Elands Kind A Mamas Trehren In Der Nacht Isabella (Walts Song). -Madam Rose Kraaa .Kalmaa and Bmst 5M371J 1.75 1435 If .75 14351 If .75 14352 If .75 143M If .73 1431 If .75 !4J5 If .75 143 If .75 419 S. 16 th St Omaha, Neb. MOsric Co. The Aeolian Company, New York, Maker. a