ft c
THE fl'NDAY I I II: OMAHA. Sf:.n:MI.l.R 21. 1922.
The Way Your Hair
Can Reveal Your
Character
Mr DORIS BLAKE.
Thick an4 aoft l air timet, per.
Ion of a yry mHiJ tfifcoiiiiori nj
tolj, moist luturr,
Vtry o.uh b-iir indiiitn ffrion
4!i!y eniagcj end of tu ungovejo
able temper,
Abundamt el hair in yonrist ehtl
Ha drnot that ihe will In in-
(lmeJ t uiclaiicl'.olf. j
It Ut'l to tt (hough! tUt me
lavm I e!umiarie o( I f
uoulil he hail ("'L Menm Hui '
quote (rom I lono; . tisty-tosty j
- feather, ti.ot fiiir than
Aburnlaiif hair on tht lea'! haj
bran.
II a t'irl lia a grf at rWl o' hair
the ill marry a poor nmn. l( tht
b but little h-nr aha will marry
ri'h.
If yr,rt hive very long hair yoa
are roniump'e.
Women it hort intellect haa
very long hair riur'fy )
Long hiiir. hlllr dram (Albanian.)
Smooth am) plain hair ilrimtr a
perion nf Bvl tin'!'r(anlirg, prate
Mr, eixnteiti, witii a l glit m
clinvion to IVar.
VV hen the tuir la very rMirate and
tlntt, it tmliiatea a weak constitution.
, If the hair fall off at tlie lore
part til (he head the person will he
easily ir.J, tliou otherwise heinti
rain.nul. Jin will oitm he rjiipeil
wUn he flunk- he ia artm rightly.
He svi'l libera ire frriiierttly irtrei
wuh duappoin'iurnte in money maf
teri, ninth will either Imrt ln credit
or force Intn i't shoii'-n hi meruit.
If the hair i jtl hflimd, he will
liii olistimifr, peevith, p.isamnate.
oii-t l rommati'l'riK oilier, though
he may have im rij!ir, ami will row
at'k-ry if hit alvi,e ia not followed,
jlrtwfer preposterous, he v. til he!
fr.n.1 s.l I .. - . . .. .. .11' ,
v.... muniiK mi' U'l.intf olh-r
Monet and ul a of g'lnst ami f.iirii.
but he will a jjood dimeitir tm.n
and provide for In. family to the uf
riif of In. power.
II the hair f-riiu an arch around
the forehead without briua- iiuleni-.l
at the temple, nud, vttHmt win )(.
ciu. crciitiioua, moderate in all
their dettrea and l.mKh not ardent
in their pursuit, will atill he oer
.,, T,,y will U mod,,,
grvid natiired. f)r(,Ml( roiu and happy.
If the h,r ,n,jfnied at the tern-
sd.Woi pru,j"nt a,,pn-
rfnnkitiK. lie will ,1,0 be .J,,
to avanre and hit mind will he ah
most inict upon carrying on hi
achemea.
In l urkey hen a girl'i hair hat
a very wide part it is aaid that ahe
will have a kind mot'itr-in-Saw. hut if
it be a narrow one her mother-in-law
will be cron.
If a wnnian'a hair partj naturally
on the ide it is a in that the hat
the hramt of a man and will make a
gond liusintkj woman.
The hoy or girl who has thin and
tdt hair will turcly tome day be
rich (lielgium.)
If the hair hangs in little curls' at
the hack of the neck it it a sign that
the woman will live to be a widow.
To ascertain whether or not a
person is proud take a hair from the
litad and draw it between the fuiKcrt;
if it curls up that person it proud.
If a man's hair curia naturally, it
it sign that evtryone loves him.
If i person's hair curls in riiiRlets
around the forehead without coaxitiK
it is a sign that some kind of fever
will befall him or her.
Every curl on a married woman's
head is a nail in her husband's cotfin.
Tor a young lady to scorch her
hair with a curling iron, is a sure
Mgii of a quarrel with her sweet
heart It is very unlucky for an Isamo
woman to have wavy hair, in fact, it
is so great a misfortune that she is
very much ashamed of it more
atshamed than f lie would be of a
natural deformity.
Kinky hair is a sign of variable
and hasty tempered disposition.
Hair standiiic on end like the
prickles of a hedgehog, signifies a
person of a fearful and timid nature.
If a girl's hair grows so that it
forms a point on her forehead, it is
called a "widow's peak" and means
that she will live to he a widow.
In Devonshire if the hair grows
down on the forehead and retreats up
the head above the temples, it in-
Gorgeous Ermine Cape
. t
11.1 " .V. aP.k. Vian
1 .'V
'4 fjf i
a w, . . t r -a
. . i y m - '-v v.
; . f5 av i . -r-A
Delicious Dishes;
I hat Utilize
Tomatoes
Hc.-f tic aoMif ( xi4 r -n . (Vf
I ih.hu n!!,i jj f.r ttrtiutots. They
ie rc!Iy uiiiital ai d a!! woith it)-
arious Usance
for Colonial
Coverlet
j Chinra Dumphna.
j flit a jiur i ti( i. 'i it mij
ahilio tlih. a J.I tr,m-., , !.
t ; rr an J a U'Mf timer ( ui rr iu
,11 Ihnil h oiling h' Me.inwhile
in.ike a dii)(i tuner with to ru. cf
. ,itd (hiur. tmo teai"n ilt ami
iciilKient w jirr to iiuk hani-t tlut
nil drop t'oiu .pnnn. Ii. p if Jmhii
'a tiM. f.n luti CI the hnj.tirf ti.ii'S-
toe, liurr iloely and lc.iii r t
niinutri. Serve diinmlniif at a '
I border aionnd th t tiuiwi.
'l!y JEAN TKUL.
!v I.4r Mi Irue. 1 have a
toltijial lovrrUt viIiilIi I inhrriKd
! rou; my tfrf.it K!ndinolhrr, I'lr.te
!(!l me huv ! cit li.e it In my home
Mri. .
tlfniem fnrmittf a eay patwa lUujvcritV
i:ir fe- 'rttnt !ifl ui ii' oc
due miii ne
rt.t in tha Vitdernf is a yel
low and jreen ennventiniul ie pat
tern. Small sijuaret rr'rent rrift
anJ iihlonif figuiei, leatrt. Von may
mil a up jcoe in oiaca, rn.
(UrU Make
Crt'fil for Thtmsclvt'H.
trvKiini.nl iiwa ra " )
prtijliv hy hrr ch"ii of nordt and
Ion? f.f vohj. I hriev lul a Ctd
hlie gill's coiivertatiuil lioiIJ tie in
Tomatoes and Muahrooma.
Four ial)le.ini ol atoek, fmn
rtu. rue and a (ouitli rujn ot tnma
three al,rtpon f.( utter
patirika I" lale: one tahh tnn ol
uliced mtuhioiiim, tme taiile.pmm
, tint ly chopped onion, one t8ltletiooii
chnped iweet red epper(
piei i t cf foat.
Hrtiwn the onion sh'htly in the
huiter, drain the ton .itoet fire irrmi
their I 'iuoi, mill add to the onion.
Conk live rtfiitten; add the ninth-
rooit's i'li'l rrij pepper . ie4t the
ej(E shithtly, add to them the stuck
and when imied add l ihe toma
tor, luii'liiooms and Onion in the
rtMhiiif dih. t'ook. Stirriiia from
the bottom of the pan until the mix
i tme in of a creamy ro;isiienry. hea-
ion and terve on th toatt.
Cooked Tomatoes and Cheese.
Select large, ripe Initiators, skin
them and slue thrnt. To three add
two nunc"! if ".irtgeftn cheee.
It itiiy le
a four -poster
tuL-1 ri nv j. wall haiiiiiiigs, li
would f e fine to ti it a a centrsl
(. ri-e i.. plan a room about it. It
would Lc uty haiidtoina on a day
led or a cfii.h, It would aUo he
i vrty iu in ti;e arcrittay.
It i ad of von to rei tw our , ,, , ,
an iteei,r,o ,o y.mr lain.lv roW I I'lncally t only rlaperon ..
IrV We Mi'eriM.i inn o.t.n i..rn ! ''?'" attrl of d,n,.y and
our il.-et,n. toward the modes and I"'Jc: ) "h ',' "atM aMrl-
IHMl. m f n.llHlirr lirroB ill. I iilt'r I I'll
ever. II the is tsantiiiii in durncy
n!nc ieii iu t(t U'the iticn ot ! ,!!,', lui d-m and h.m!d t
our uioily werj puiiiu Ian.
There i inatty lljaety, Uafy and
1 poetic liaiius for the covet let dinglii,
j The names uua!!y aimfirt a story
I in ilf a'i, ahhuuijlt the tame doign
! n ay have aevetal ibflerent names.
".. eut,I, . Your coverlrt pntsemrt a romantic
oea. inry i i""r I .tor I i ,1 ni l t inleieitinj and
very rlejr to you. tarts ot thu
H'diiderful pieta will intrrate your
uppreiiation and you will find a
proud plaie to cxhihit it in your
home.
1 hit gorgeout J10,(XX) cape, fashioned from more tlian 800 ermine skins,
It part of the llerzberg style revue, which opened at the World tlie.uci
yesterday. It is lined with brocaded cloth of gold. The gown ii of silver
cloth with gorgeous beading, the train of ermine.
Herhcrg's style revue opened at ) and a wonderful t'O.MO cape made
the Wot hi theater ycterday for a of more than 1SO0 ermine skins. Mim
week, under direction of Madame j Lincoln wear an evening gown of
liudd of New York, showing dozens 'chillou velvet with mJc train and
of the latest creations in gowns, ! panels of crystal heads and buckle,
wraps, coats and hats, including al H,,ts in the show vary from Urge
f 10,()(M) ermine cape, and droooy nnes to small, close fit-
Many of these models are the ranie ; tiuu styles. Many are adorned with
ones displayed at the Atlantic City, paradise., coqtte and ostrich feathers,
New York and Chicago style thowt. ;and mo.t of them show a bit of gold
Mist Omaha, in thu. revue, wears 'or silver, giving a metallic effect.
a gown ot silver doth, witn train ot
ermine with silver and crystal beads
Writer Urges Women to
Take Interest in the
Primary.
Prof. Charles li. Merriam of the
University of Chicago, a well-known
w riter and tpeakcr on political ques
tions, in a recent speech gave an
excellent reason why women should
he interested in the primary,' He
said:
"The direct primary is of special
importance to women voters for a
very definite reasons. In conven
tion! the number of women dele
gates is very small, perhaps 5 to 10
per cent of the total number. In
the primaries, however, the precent
age of the woman't vote it much
higher perhaps 40 per cent of the
total vote. It will be some time be
fore women are as fully represented
in legislatures or conventions as are
men, For the present their influ
ence may he much more effectively
exerted under the direct primary sys
tem than under the delegate system."
Autumn.
And now conns Autumn!
As one loitering to old age
Decks herself with crimson
and gold
To hide her decreptitude;
So the year, now past her
prime,
Tries a boastful interlude
I'aiuts herself for one sublime
Tryst with Fatethen shud
ders with cold.
As Time, scribbling on his page,
Writes: "Autumn Winter
Death!" H. B. R.
dicates that the person will have a
long life.
It you have a cowlick you will be
very lucky. If you have two cow
licks you can have everything your
own way.
Nearly all are copies of Imported
models surh as Suzanne Talbot, Ka
vak, Lewis, Georgette, liertha and
Warshauer, I'.lack is the leading
color. The Prices range from flaOlgponn of. lemon juice, one tablespoon
Cown. of chopped sour pickles and one ta
uorgeout shoes anil slippers are
grated. Season wih salt, pnpnka
and a tablespoon of huncr. Conk
gen'ly cr.til the chet-fe it melted,
and tlitn add a beaten rgir. e'emnve
from the lire at soon as the xg be
gin to rook and serve at once. The
mistiire may be poured over thin
lire of hot buttered toast or over
biscuits, toasted and bul'ered.
R;ce With Tomatoes and Cheese.
One cup rice, two cups stewed to
matoes, two-inch cube , of cheese,
tAo temnoons salt, one-fourth tea
spoon pepper.
Wah the rice, sift it slowly into
about five rupt of boiling, salted wa
ter, Rod 20 lo 30 minute. tirring
occasionally with a foik. When done
evaporate the water by leivins it
partly covered on a low fire. Add
the tomatoe and peoner and boil.
Tour into vegetable dish and grate
the chece over the top.
Beef in Tomato Jelly.
Soften one tablespoon of gelatin In
one-fourth of a cupful of cold water,
add one cupful of well seasoned
stewed and strained tomatoes and
stir until dissolved. Season two cun-
fuls of chopped cooked beef with
pepper and s.ilt and add one table-
worn in the show. Slippers range in
price from $25 down and rhinestone
buckles from $25 down.
Some of the unusual slippers
shown are gold and silver cloth with
trimmings to match gowns. Heels
are all French or very high Spanish.
Any heel may be worn with street
stjita except the flat heel.
Special music has been arranged
for the style revue.
J hlespoon of chopped stufted olives,
then combine with the tomato, stir
well and turn into a wet mold. Place
near the ice until firm.
Many black velour hats are includ
ed among the new autumn models,
but felt hats in all colors are equally
popular. For evcry-day wear the felt
hat, is usually smarter as well as more
durable than that hat of velour which
so quickly gathers every particle of
dust.
hoi of the liwiir in house turn hi
lug. Coii ti'irctrflnu) bu itioiiop
ohij Ihe "laUit" in almot every
thing and we are ilj viilmi.
We should it nve to lie more fa
milur wnli the art of our father
. i ii . i - . ... ...,i.:.... i. ..,.i
round' vc ''""r rriyia " "
oltrn tail to see art HI tne nirmsn
ing ot our anifstori,
It is taid that art should come di
rrti from the life ol a people, Vt
hoiitd le a f nmh.ir with the an ol
our fathers a we ate of their war
hire. Your coverlet is linked with
history. It i tu "American art
vtbit the fose wolkl of llic'iase
Maihetl and the verses of Anne
Hiadstrcct are to Anietiran liters
tme."
If ynn ose a handsome cover
let, treasine it as a precious heirloom
from yor graudmothir. Trace it
history. She may have brought the
n.ttern and insniration of the colors
(mm her native hind beyond the I
tea. It may he the colored threads
she wove v. ere dyed by her own
hands and were the Dutrh blue of old
Holland, or maybe a handsome
coverlet ih'Mgtied and woven bv a
Scotch grandmother, a French, tier
man or Fnglihh one, Whatever yon
have or whomsoever wove it, re
member the art impression were
from an old civilization grafted into
a new life and a then new country;
today the hand-woven roverht rep
resent a former generation customs i
have changed, the baud loom has
lost its plate in the household; few
loomt may be found in museums and
relic rooms of our homes. It is
a reminder of older days when weav
ing was an art.
If your grandmother lived in
Georgia, you may have inherited a
coverlet with a design known as
"Muscadine Ilulls." If from North
Carolina. "Hickory Lraf," in Ken
tucky, "Double How Knot" These
name ate different, jet one can
easily see the four-leaf Hickory or
double bow knot in the design.
If you are a Kentuckian, you may
own a coverlet with a "Pine Bloom"
design. It is a beautiful conven
tional pattern in old brown and yel
low, composed of striped effects, one
row jesembling pine cones, the other
a totir-ieat pattern.
A very fine piece of weaving- may
he found in the "Sun Rise" pattern.
The colors are pale blue and while.
The central stripe of the coverlet
consists of large medallions which
resemble rays of the sun and form
diagonal lines from the four corners.
These medallions are divided into
four sections. On either side of these
medallions are found blue and white
and proper pride, not even Aru
roiild watch ovrr her! Hut snarl
f i on eihir, tin re are the convention
to think of, and the convention of
propriety demand that every young
woman must he pintrrted by a ih ail
eron, brruc otherwise the will he
niispidged,
A talkative man i tildotn ovtr
estim.ited a silent man often it,
consist utgciv ot discussion ol men
and rloihrs. 1 believe that she should
at a'l timet avoid the tis of r-iiir
slang and (hat she tl ii,!d i.tur
twear.
'I bflirve that ihe c spies-. per
tonality and thrrefore in cHootiii
our clothe we should consider lasie
and appropriateness. I believe tint
satin pump, lace stinking, I'.i'lier
hats, silk cr, velvet dtesscs, hiwh
ItecU, net lr geoigrlte hlmisr are
not appropriate at scIuhI. ! believe
that imige and powder should never
be appbed in public, I advocate the
u-e ot hair nets,
"I Iteheve that every gill thniiM
tng.ige in at leal one outdoor sport a
week; (hit nerd not he an organic J
port, but may include lukinrf, skat
ing, tennis, golf, swimming and the
like. 1 believe that she should at
tend a many of the worth while
p!.i). concert, etc., at possible and
thai she liuy indulge moderately lit
harmless amusement.
"I believe that fiietii!;.hii is based
upon an earnest desiie lor com
panionship. If a girl honestly wishes
to have ttieml she will hr-t of all
show herself friendly to all people
STEIN WAY
The Instrument of the Immortals
Tint lover of art who aspires tu win u
matlerpleee of pn'mimr ennnot rcu
lie hi dream unlets hu ia poaseased
of wealth. The young violinist who
long for a Stradivarius, the master
piece of violins, cannot afford H if
h!a meant are modest. Put the music
lover who lonirs for n Stelnway ia moro
fortunate. Though the Stcinwny ia
he "Instrument of the Immortals,"
till It can be purchased for a price
nnd upon terms within reach of those
whose mnatia are modest. Whem you
buy a Stein way you know that you
will never have to buy another piano.
You know that It will retain Hit un
rivaled tone perfection for a lifetime;
that if Padercwaki himself came to
vour house you would have an in-
itrumcnt worthy of hl touch.
You may purchase new STEINWAY piano with
cash deposit of 10 par cant and tha balance will
be attended ovar a period of three year. Used
piaoot accepted In partial exchange.
Prices $875 and up
SckiollerSJlloellcr Piano &
... . . -
15M I613-Iod4e St. Omaka
Exclusive Repreaentativea for Stelnway Piano
ia Nebraska and Western Iowa
1 '
whom 'ie no-eis. I hr!e that aH
i si In'? stiii et:'y ai d trust are d (Srsl
j sn. Ut woij in nu t' iri'ls'op.
"I hlheve l' it dri'losta'V ill V.
brj ka ran best be shown by ti e -
t tu V of p:rti HI the inv us. 1 be
lieve t'ie lf ii-ot-rane ail fill sho a
hetpft.1 ti rn.l'r aittiiufe ti al! v iUi
whom she s mt. in f tivct. I br
ieve she will consider that being in
the iiue elm t!li a prsnn tetvet
11 tn ititrod'u tniii and tuttetore the
t,vil,t er,sidir liff classmate! at 4,
(j!i.intaiuei.
i oil rve rl"oJ fn'rit ran hest he
s!ion by i ur boinMig Nebraska at
a ts li(ts, h ve all other schools.
Talk Nebraska, think Nebraska, ami
live Ni bra- V a and V more you do
lor it (he inoie it svill mean te you,
"I hi I. ev e Out rchg'on should have
a place in life heeailC college hfe i
lh. pcrii-d ot (levrti .ment of spiritual
id.aU A reit.i:u portion of my time
should he ib voted to the formation
and .r.ict!. .- ol these i'h'
Shoes Your Feet
At en 't Forced to Fit
Therti iii shut" ihsi ifittilre your
fet to lit ilifin; Mint tliere me lua
r.mh j.iis-i tu fit jour f.ot. To aeeure
your eorivc fit. i,t iinn l nave i
(buy a fooilt I tti.it seems homely to
1 ynn. put Voi do iter.) .i alio sslih a
j t, hi hi ii I limn aoln Hu- and a nug
l.si-l neat, iitso sj fi. siU sn-h, lor
reiison tl '' Jioir own tool h a
j rinlhln iii. h. The Caiitllrv.-r hhoe
is n si"'id loiiklna shoa tn utthh you
lean ohunn n tit bett.-r limn van
I hnv hud Indole. It osi. sea a
fli-slldie aieh
When hired up trimly uoiti-r your
janli. u faiitlli'Vi r aivea )nt ihe ami
I port tliion you need No atari sharik-
pin roiii-i- ili il hi'lsvei-li aoli i
'eirlrla the natural flesiliill'y nf your
toot nor rointirl jour an h to fit thu
Ishitik nf !)! nhii". Tha flexlh!"
Ciimllevi r arch eonforina t Hie un
tier eurve of the Individual foot. H
j Is well to reniembrr llmt ihe bright
i nf Hie foul ureh van. arestly In
Idiffrri-nt feel of the sime s.Uf, uiul
only In a Nhoe with a fli'Sihle slninl,
lean ym l euro of proper fit and
' tllppol t.
Evening Slippers ii
Fall's Newest and
Prettiest Styles
Delightful slippers these in
clvcr strap inodeln in all the new
designs and models. Ever o
many different ppj lt-s for formal
or informal wear throughout the
happy evenings of Fall and
Winter. 1'opularly priced fron.
$5.95 t $8. 15.
The Slioe Market
OaiaV'e Papular PrUaJ taaiat' Shea Star'
320 South 16th 5trt
n i ii o i i
Radically iieaucea r rices
Monday For Only Two Weeks
On the Wonderful
mm.
GAS RANGES
' i i in iip i i l ? ami arm - r ina. ,iKls
"jsaaaauiiai
t
Economical becauae it cooka
with the gaa turnod off!
he Ih Sfailir InsulsirJ, punslatuti! ..".
n4 had that ir'a a lh ln, Ynn hi t
ta4 VIP ai4 sliit lh nss iitfsuur .-..nkine
f.vs ua al t i l Sia uiial.f iu. I Vn a'
Irss tu last lh Sl'vliii -ha t,n t" tsura
alwit f..r isis, t-rf . Iiur.h rihsr.. ie a
snsonsss. I al o.a i.oi tf. on .ur ass I t'l
s ia y Mr Iht a-w, a..ai ess rai Osl Ha
r4ia,sal alt ,.-.rn r. ..i
This Famous Range Now
At a Price You Cannot
Afford to Overlook!
NOW ia the time to place youi
order for one of these remark
able Chambers Fireless Gas
Ranges. The new radically
reduced prices on these famous
gas ranges mean a great sav
ing. Our special liberal terms
make it possible tor everyone
to enjoy a Chambers Fireless.
Prompt action i.-t necessary.
These greatly reduced prices are in
effect for a short period of time only
two weeks. You 'can not afford to
miss this exceptional opportunity.
Visit this great sale tomorrow. Make
h "election NOW!
Radically Reduced Prices
Special Liberal Terms
Now For Only Two Weeks
M
ILTON POGERS
AND SONS A V COMFANr
Hardwares Housohold Utilities
With every hc-ii your muarlea e
erelaa im they ilesiie to exerelae; your
cireulniion ta nareunbly atimulHted
InstsiiiiJ of being alowed up; you don't
lieunma tired ao toon; you look Jut
o mueh butter for not feeling tired;
and you avoir! foot si nil n and tho
many troubles phyilclana aacribe to
thai.
Allow tie to fit you In Cantilever
Shoea Learn what euprcme comfort
inny b your. And see how good
lunklim your feet appenr In them.
All eiii'HMuorU ellnilnntcil: every
shoo la mm filled by X-niy tvlihout
est in clmrue to jou.
Slaoa 3 to It. Wldlha A AAA to EE,
t-'or Men nnd Women.
HOSIKHV. MMTS ami Itl HREttS.
Hold In Omiilia Only by
CANTII I-: Ut KHOtC SHOr.
Now I.OIHItOII
170M lloHiird Htreet,
Oppohlir V. W. C. A. IliilliUmS,
Write for free ItookleL
DRESSES
New Arrivata Daily at
MODERATE PRICES
Julius Orkin
1512-Doulas St
Louise Jansen Wylie
Director of Musie First
Presbyterian Church
Iload of Vole Department,
University of Omaha
Downtown Htutlioi
Suite and S, Baldrige-Waad Bldg.,
20th and r'arnam Straeta
Retldanca, 3217 Dodja Streat
Voioa tieoriiui frfe by appointment,
Tekphona HA 7649
FRANK MACH
CONCERT VIOLINIST AXD INSTRUCTOR
Former pupil of tha world -renowned Prof. Jan Marak of tha Frocua (Ctecho-fi-iuvakia)
Conservatory of Mnsia.
Director of the Omaha Philiiarmoiilo Oichtstra
Rale ti.OO par hail hour Irssona. or $4.00 per hour lessoa.
Studio, 303 Cruunsa Block (I17lj North 16th St.) New Local loa
PHONE JACKSON 1(102
LEARN MUSIC
tiy tht tuipl. Jiractionl presents lion lenmra
an tha Kff Kills lytttm. of tht-rv and lew
bttsnl hsrinooy. trtlfical awartlcti. riano
Hud voice.
MAY WETHERILL
R.prtientatlvs Tiwchsr for Omaha sd Vlolnlty
1911 1-2 DODGE ST. PHONE JA 0701
Luella Anderson
Violinist
Studio 301 Patterson Block
For Appointment Telephona Har. B718.
Mudaut Enaembla and rocitala.
C0RINNE PAULSON"! jean P. Duffield
riANIST PIANO
Studio, Tluldrltr lllk., i and S j Reopens Studio September B
20th and Tai-nam Sts. : 617 Underwood Avenua
Piano University of Omaha ! Tel. WAImit 1IS2
Rasidence. 8316 Lafayette Ava. ' Tuesdays and Wednesday!
Tel. HArney 27K5 6CHMOLI.ER ft MUELLER BLDG.
CECIL BERRYMAN LUELLA ALLEN'S
CONCERT PIANIST VIOLIN SCHOOL
, . , , . Hotel Loyal
Composition and Keyboard violin, mandolin, guitar, hanjo
Harmony Personal and individual Instruction to
, ,, .... ... o. childrou, boifinncrs and advance atudenta.
400 Barker Elk. lfith and I-rnam Sta. .. ' ., , ,. ,,
Z L-
. Francis Potter ; I HELEN MACKIN
Teacher of Bnnjo, Mandolin i P:
and Guitar. F,an btxxdl
Room 309, Arlington Block
Studio Sanford Hotel ISIlVi Dodge. Phone AT 1S78
At. 1313. Theory and Harmony Classca for
) Sherwood Pupils
Sophie Nostitz-Naimska i Maude Fender Gutzmer
1 VOICE
PIANO TEACHER S(urtl(i I17 TllrDr Blvd.
Studio, 2721 Howard St. Th J JZZ Ose.r
Thone HArney 4334 Saenr'a .Stii.llo New York, and Tha
Americiin School of Opera. Chicago,
.T
University of Omaha
SCHOOL OF MUSIC
An Accredited Conservatory of Music
FACULTY
K, KUUKGEH, Ph. )., UiMoru of Music
JOHANNA ANDEHSOS, Theoru and Methods
C0HLXNE PAULSON, Pinna
.ROBERT CUSCADEN, VIOLIN
MPS. JENSEN WYLIE, Voice
OPKNINCJ .MONDAY, SUPTKMI-KR 25
fOr further infurmation adtlreaa Uiurily nf Omaha, 21th am) Trait Slrrela
I'hors. Wt: bstrr 4SIS
4
i
tec
ST.
1
1515 HARNEY