Poet Desires
Solitude and
Rest
Edna S. Vincent Millay, youthful
winner of the Pulitzer prize in
poetry, arivea In.Omaha at 7:15 this
morning .for her lecture this after
noon in the ball room of Hotel Fon
tenelle, under the auspices of the
Omaha Society of Fine Arts.
No prepartions for the formal en
tertainment of Miss Millay have been
made, as tho young poet wires that
she is recovering from the effects
of an operation and is chiefly in
need of rest. Mrs. M. G. Colpetzer,
chairman of tho courtesy committee
of the Society of Pine Arts, is going
ahead with arrangements for an in
formal luncheon of the society's
board of directors in honor of Miss
Millay, but is not certain that the
guest of honor will bo able to attend.
Those in charge of arrangements
for the lecture understand that Miss
Millay intends to leave this evening
for Chicago.
% Good Thing - DON'T MISS IT.
Send your name and address plainly
written together with 5 cents (and this
slip) to Chamberlain Medicine Co., Des
Moines, Iowa, and receive in return a
^^^^irial package containing Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy for coughs, colds, croup,
bronchial, “flu” and whooping coughs,
and tickling throat: Chamberlain’s Stom
ach and Liver Tablets for stomach trou
bles, indigestion, gassy pains that crowd
the heart, biliousness and constipation;
Chamberlain's Salve, needed in every
family for burns, scalds, wounds, piles,
and skin affections; these valued family
medicines for only 5 cents. Don't miss it
Young Milliners Win Camp Fire Awards
When it bears the touch of such
skillful young fingers as those which
made the hat and gown above, the
"home-made" chapeau Is not a tiling
to be scorned but a thing to wear on
a head puffed up with pride.
Helen Linor, right, and Katherine
Bloss, left, carried off honors in mil
linery at the handcraft exhibit of the
Camp Fire girls, while Jean Whit
ney, center, t\on the award for her
ceremonial gown, which is worn at
council fire meetings and other Camp
Fire ceremonials. ,
Helen Idnor, who took the prize
,. jrTOOV olf a WOMANS
<S0UL' CADCVING WIW IT -
rtrtE-5UPPEIiE PROBLEM
or rATC
F E-ATVRI NG
EDNA PVRVIANCt
[Written directed e/
APIKCHAPUN
JiPttl f f FT! 11 IRJWm > 4TT f I* 71} Ll F U ^t11*1 flttliTMk
P0tBtmUJjUAUUiliaiiHSBHIiB98HHBBBi jOUi XBCmOBw DJUBSC ^monoBln
THE SIHCERITY OF A WOMAN'S SOUL IN ALL ITS ’
: NAKEDNESS: THOUGH CLOTHED IN ITS INDIVIDI/AIITX
A REVELATION IN THE ART ./PHOTO DRAMATIC!
i OPENS SOON
at the
SUN THEATER
WATCH FOR DATE
> To be announced in newspapers shortly.
rl I)
MARION
HARRIS
ALAN f
BROOKS |
Remo* A Company
Zuhn A Dreis Jack Joyce
Tho Famous Australian Woodrhopper*
FRANK FARNUM
_With Stuart Sister*
_Topic*—Fable*—Pathe News
NEW WEEK-DAY PRICES:
(Monday to Saturday, Inclusive)
F.v’ngs, 22c, 45c, 68c, $1.00, Plua Tax
Matinee*.25c and 50c, Plus Tax
gt/jrmm Omaha'* Fun Canter
%*yAXLt4csllf Mat. and Nile Today
.flirt nr Jp.t 1-adeo a. the Title Impliea
BARNEY till I m CIIM" Columbia
GERARD’S HLL IB lUll Burle.k
FOX A KOI.ER a. "Slitkin A Slotkln,
Refined Lawyer.
THURS. NITE. ‘CLOWN NITE." a Die
tinct Novelty; Brand New in Omaha.
Ladiee* 25c Bargain Mat., 2:15 Week Day*
W Stage WEDDING N?T'i
Kight. After Performance; Audience Invited
Roht. F. Clark and Margaret A.
Pierson (Both of Omaha)
Will Embark Upon the .Sea of Connubial
Bliss, Judge Wm F. Wappich Officiating
Mat. \ Wk. tig Till. " (brand new)
7 TODAY
! ALL WEEK
COLLEEN MOORE
in “PAINTED PEOPLE”
Clyde Rialto Organ
Cook Orchestra Newt
yiEIGHBDPHDDD THEATERS
(.RANI) Ittth and Binney.
Anna Q. Nilsson and James Kirkwood ,
"PONJOLA •*
BOULEVARD 33rd and Leavenworth.
“Maiy of the Movies.**
Comedy and “l ighting Blood" No. S.
TAItlV All This Week
SUIIAY .Twice Daily
Matinees 2:30. Ev’nRs, R:25
AUNIVERSA?PBOo3?rm.
500 R.»erv.d 50C
500 '■ $1.00
Rencrved seat ticket*, including 2d bal
cony now on *nle (or all p rfoimancea.
Prices: F.v'ngs, 50c, $1.00 and $1.80
Daily Maiineea, 80c, 78c and $1.00
WHEN IN MM> or HELP
THY
OMAHA BEK WANT A1»S
for home-made hats, sewed her
jaunty little bonnet out of fine green
straw braid. She followed no pat
tern, "just an Idea I had,” and com
pleted the hat in two sessions of the
Aokie Camp Fire group, with a little
work outside. Braid, shape, trim
ming and lining all together, cost her
about $1.
• A taffeta hat was preferred by
Katharine Bloss, who won the award
for the best trimmed hat. She made
her bonnet as well as decorating It,
and she designed and embroidered
the gay yarn embroidery which
graces its front. The taffeta. frock
she wears, she also created to go
with th^ hat. Katharine belongs to
the la-xso group.
Jean AVhitney, of I.exse Junior
ESnip Fire circle, has worked not
only beauty but achievement In the
making of the beautiful ceremonial
gown in the center. The leather
streamers hanging down the front of
the gown hear the leather honors
earned by Its maker in Red Cross
work. In swimming, and In reporting
for the school paper. In the center
of the gown, near the hem. Miss Jean
has embroidered a health bird, earn
ed by observing the Camp Fire health
chart. From one shoulder hangs
long strands of beads for elective
honors, while ths pocket of the dress
is embroidered with the symbol of
February, the wearer's birth month.
Visiting Nurses- Elert.
Dr. E. W. Dlshong will bs the
principal speaker at the annual
luncheon and election of ths Visiting
Nurses' association today at the
Brandels restaurant at 12:1S. Dr. F.
World Realty Theatres
~j Laugh*
! Galore
Halton Powell Player*
in a Frolic of Fun and Songs
“High Jinks”
PHOTOPLAYS I
in Addition J
B3U
“Down to the
Sea in Ships”
Opens Soon
“A Woman of Pari»”
Photoplay*
Elsie and Paulsen
Artists on Skates
"A
Moonlight
Marriage”
BEN
NEE
ONE
—Photoplay—
Charlra (Chic) Sale in
• HIS NIBS"
TOM MIX
IN
Eyes of the
Forest”
N N
O O
W W
Sir Hall Caine's Mighty
Play of Passion- -
‘The Eternal City’
Pha l.tarnnl City Is tl»e City el l4»ve
n City Without Rationing o» L»d
Rathnta l.aMarr, Bart I.ytall.
I.ional nm i ymore, Ru hard Bannatt
( ompiina tha Graatest Cast Evar
Assembled.
Photo by Oatchell.
W. Heagey will make a five minute
speech. Reporta of the work of the
association will be read by officers,
and officers for the ensuing year
will be elected.
Tuesday (Tub Calender.
U. 8. Grant Woman's Relief corps will
observe the eighty-first but lid ay of Wil
liam McKinley with « patriotic program
at their January Kensington Tuesday at 1
l> m. at the home of Mrs. J. M. Talia
ferro. SI 14 Poppleton avenue, Old Guard
post. No. 7. will be guests.
Loomis Chautauqua circle. Tuesday at
? p m Lesson Chaptera 3 and 10 in
"Party Battles of the Jackson Period."
Leaders. Nfrs H. W. Lehman and Mr*.
R. D Tlnkhem.
Edna St. Vincent Millay lectures nndcr
th« auspices of the Omaha Society of
Fine Arts in the ball mom of the Hotel
Fontenelle at 4 p m. Tueedav.
Omaha Woman's clid>. current topics
department, 2 p. m . at the Y. S\ C. A.
Bible lesson. "David." Current literature.
Mrs N. K. 8\ ke. Current events Mrs.
W. T. Springmeyer. Mrs. A. S. U idener
and Mrs. J. M. Welshana.
Omaha Husiness Women’s club. ‘Ming
ling and Hingem Circus" following din
nor At CIS I), m. a* lh« T. tV C. A ■
Mlaa Blanch. K»rich»*r In thurni of
circus.! Mn. Pora S».» McLorrlak w.ll
roar] a one-act play, Tha Maker of
Dreams."
L. O. F. No. 1. rsrd party. * n.
at the Elks’ dub room. Kercptlon 1Tor
Mrs Margaret E Patterson. rUih• *nother
Receiving are Mesdames Pratt Hftrw,^d
O W. Youngb-rg. Frank Furness. John
^Impaon, Fred Potter. Dean Noyea. E L.
NeTson. ’Charles Marshall. Tom Delaney
Harry Johnston. Leslie C>owder snd John
L. Niederst._ -
Urge Child Labor
Amendment in
Message
Action by congress on ths child
labor amendment was urged in s
resolution passed by the political and
social science department of the Oma
ha Woman's club Monday afternoon
at the T. W. C. A.
The resolution, which was teie
praphcd to Mrs. Maude Park Woods
to he transmitted to the Nebraska
congressman, ran as follows: ‘‘The
Omaha Woman’s club, 700 strong,
through its political and social science
department in regular meeting as
sembled, unanimously vote to request
Nebraska congressmen to use every
effort to have the child labor amend
ment, mfW before congress brought
out of committee and onto the floor
of the house.”
.1. M. Gillan of the Omaha Chamber
of Commerce, addressed the depart
ment on ‘‘Municipal Problems In
Omaha,” putting special emphasis on
the housing situation and the need
of more workmen’s homes, Mr. Oil
lan claimed that Omaha's greatest
future Is as an industrial center, and
pointed out that the fostering of In
dustry Is a municipal function as
well as I he beautification of the resi
dence districts of the city.
Miss Helen Gauss, new head resi-,
dent of the South Omaha Settlement
house, spoke of the settlement as
a field for teaching public service.
"The country needs to cultivate the
spirit of public service, not only in
her foreign born, but in all races
and classes ”
An appeal for cooperation from all
persons and organizations interested
in public welfare was made by the
new settlement head. Volunteers
will be needed for club work and for
teaching classes, she said. Women
and girls are greatly desired to teach
classes In the following subjects:
Music, story telling, dramatics, folk
dancing. social dancing, games,
handcrafts, sew’lng, dressmaking,
millinery, cooking, shoemaking, wood
work, clay modelling, drawing, paint
ing, athletics, radio, and library
work. A chorus leader accompanist
and volunteer clerical help are also
needed.
Anyone interested In volunteering
should call Miss Gauss st Msrket
21S4, the new number of the setle
ment house.
Tea for Teachers.
Teachers of the* West Ride school
will be entertained by Miss Helen
Gauss, new resident head of the
South Omaha social settlement, at
tea from 4 to 6 Wednesday and
Thursday In the new Social Settle
ment house at Thirty-first and Q
streets.
Miss Dorothy Rogers of Fremont,
who arrives early this week to take
charge of recreation at the Settle
ment, will also be present.
Etchings Here,
but No One
to Buy
All unheralded, a collection of
etchings representing rarity, age and
marvelous exquisitry, have come to
Omaha. They will leave tomorrow as
quietly as they came. No effort flas
been, or will be made, to show fhem
except to one or two dealers.
"There are no real collectors of
etchings in Omaha,” said Edward J.
Snyder, tlie man who brought them,
loving them first and selling them
next. "There are some beautiful
ones here, but no ambitious con
noisseurs.”
Mr. Snyder formerly lived in Oma
ha when he was associated with a
local art store.
The Detmold brothers, Maurice and
E. J., are among the Britishers
whose work he has. They were veri
ly the “two souls with but a single
thought,” so el6se were they In sym
pathy with each other. Some of their
etchifigs were begun by one and fin
ished by the other. Maurice com
mitted suicide some time ago.
"Albrecht Durer and Rembrandt I
would name as the best of the old
artists in this field,” said Mr. Sny
der, "and Whistler for the more mod
ern.'* Etchings by each of these are
in his collection. Haden, a brother
in-law of Whistler, is also represent
ed. Millet, Zorn, Cameron, Beham
and Branach are others.
One etching he has dates 1470.
and another, "Tournament at Dres
den,” ISOS. There are in his pos
session two of the seven only credit
ed to Mantagena.
A Rembrandt shows lines so fine
and delicate as to indicate fhat it
was one of the first seven made from
the plate, in Mr. Snyder s opinion.
Tfie art of etching developed from
the engravings of a jeweler. The en
gravings were made and filled with
enamel. Before filling in. the jeweler
was in the habit of using lampblack
in the fine lines, in order to observe
his work. One day, by accident, an
engraving filled with the lamb black
was laid down on a paper. The ap
pealing sketch left on the paper sug
gested the art which has become
such a distinct expression of beauty.
Organist Helps
School Music
Project
D. George W. Andrew* will In
clude several numbers listed by the
music contest of ths public schools
in the program of his organ recital
at the First Congregational church
Friday evening, February 1, accord
ing to word received by the commit
tee In charge. lie will play the
Tzargo” from the New World Sym
phony, by Dvorak: "He Shall Feed
His Flock,” by Handel, and “Deep
"River,” by Rieurance.
These will be additions to his regu
lar program, which is printed be
below. Outstanding numbers in it
will he the "First Choral,” by
Franck, which opens the program
and which abounds In rich tonal ef
fects and mysterious harmonies: the
famous "Rove-Death” from the opera
"Tristan and Isolde,” by Wagner,
often considered as the supreme out
pouring iif that composer's genius;
a Bach "Passacaglla and Fugue,”
and a finale by the young Italian
composer Ravanello, entitled "Chris
tus Ressurexit.” Dr. Andrews will
perform two number* of his own
composition, "Sunset Shadows," and
an intermezzo,
and an intermezzo.
Progra rn.
1. 'First Choral” .Franck
2. Intermezzo . .Vieme
3. "Hoeur Monique" ..Couperin
4. Ailegre (Symphony So. 2) ..Viern*
5. "Prlere” . Jongen
4. "PaeearagHa and Fugue"... . Baz-h
7. "Av* Marla" .Schubert
«. "Love-Death” .Wagner
3. "Toccata" (Symphnoy No. 1. Barnea
to. "Sunset Shadow*’.Andrawa
11. Intermezzo (Sonata No. Tl . Andrew*
12 "Crlatue Keeeurelt ' . . . Ra'anello
State Music Week
Norfolk, Neb., Jan. 2».—Following
the announcement of Helen Harris
son Mills, Peoria, 111., national pres
ident of the Federation of Music,
that the federation would promote
better group singing through con.
tests and publication of hymnals,
Mrs. Cora A. Beels, president of the
Nebraska Federation of Music Clubs,
announced that the state federation
would ask the observance of the week
of May 4 to 10 as music week in
Nebraska, for the furtherance of mu
sic interest.
The national fderation is back of
the scheme for a music week. This
movement is the outgrowth of the
many local music week observance
over the country, Mrs. Beels said.
"It Is the hope of the sponsors
of this movement that this week will
be observed musically by every com
munity in the state." she said. “Up
to date, only three Nebraska cities
have participated in this movement,
according to reports—Omaha, Beat
rice and Havelock. Norfolk church
choirs gave special music on this
occasion and the music teachers In
town gat e special recitals with thejr
pupils and classes, during the week.”
Hither the state or the national fed
eration will assist in forming pro
grams for the observance of ths
week. Mrs. Beels said, but each com
munity can develop its own Jins of
activity as suggested by its oppor
tunities and material.
Definite plans for observance of
ths week throughout the state by
clubs belonging to the Nebraska fed
eration are being drawn up, she con
cluded.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. McKean, former
ly of Omaha, are wintering in Denver.
They are stopping at Hotel Crest
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT.
For SURE relief from ooutipotioii
bo sure you got ALL BRAN—Kellogg's!
If you suffer from constipation, yon
cannot afford to lose time experiment
ing. The poisons which accumulate
while you try ineffective measure* can
. undermine your health.
If eaten regularly, Kellogg '• Bran
is guaranteed to relieve permanently
the most chronic cases of constipation,
or your grocer will return your money.
It brings you 8UBE results beeause
it is ALL bran. Nothing but ALL
bran ean be wholly effective. Doctors
know this! That is why Kellogg*
Bran, cooked and krumbled, is en
dorsed and prescribed by physicians
everywhere. It will bring back your
health to yon. 80 be eure you get
Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and krumbled.
Ton could tell Kellogg’s Bran with
tout eyes closed—once you had tasted
that delicious, nut*lik« flavor.
|
Kellogg '• Bran ie quite different from
ordinary unpalatable brans. The won
derful flavor of Kellogg '» is exclusive.
You will like it.
Eat at least two tableepoonfui*
daily—in chronic cases, that much
with everjrmeal. Eat it with milk or
cream. Sprinkle it over other eereale.
Cook it with hot cereals. Try it in
the recipes which ar# given on the
package—such as bran bread, mufflne,
griddle cakes, etc.
But start eating Kellogg’s Bra»
to-day. Have each member of your
family eat it. Enjoy that perfect
health which should be your*.
Kellogg ’« Bran, cooked and krumbled,
is sold by all grocers. 'It is served in
individual pkckage* by the leading
hotel* and club*. Get it at your res
taurant, too! Made in Battle Creek.
3,019 persons are now
part owners of our
store, having purchased
one or more of our
Profit - Sharing Pre
ferred Shares.
Burgess-Nash Company.
"EVERYBODY*? STORE"
Charge Purchase*
made Tuesday will be en
tered on February state
ments, payable March 10.
SUth Floor Fifth Floor Fourth Floor ThirJ Floor Socood Floor_Moi. Floor B.r,oio BM.n,..t
Jack Tar
Middies
$2.98
Navy and preen
flannel made with
inverted pock ets,
*traipht' or con
vertible bottom.
Braid and emblem
trimmed. Sizes 6 to
14 years. Values
up to $6.60.
Tfcir4,Flo«r
[ Window
Shades
29c
<5 - foot stock
shades, in light and
dark green and
white. Sightly im
perfect, but the
wearing quality is in
no way impaired.
Second Floor
Lace
Shoes
$3.98
Melanson black or
tan Russia calf lace
shoes with G ood
year welt; sizes
8 4 to 2, widths A
to D. These shoes
sell regularly at
$5.00 and $5.50.
Mail Flaw
Sheep
Lined
Vests
$8.25
A limited quan
tity of men's sheep
lined vests in an
assortment of sires.
These garments sell
regularly at $12.50.
Bargain Buancnt
Women’s
Blouses
$2.49
Hand made of
fine French batiste.
Stitching, hand em
broidery and real
laces are used as
trimming. N e r k
lines in the popular
styles. Values up to
$6.96.
Third Floor
Stamped
Embroid
ery Piece*
65c
18x54-inch pillow
scarfs and 36-inch
centers of tan art
weave, with stamp
ed foral designs;
all ready for your
embroidery needle.
Second Floor
Flannel
Pajamas
$1.35
Good quality out
i n g flannel night
*hirts and pajamas,
cither in plain styles
or trimmed with ailk
braid and frogs.
Sizes 15 to 19. Val
ues to ?3.50.
M.i. FI Mr
Bleached
Sheets
89c
Crescent brand
72x90-inch of heavy
quality sheeting fin
ished with a 3-inch
hem, French cen
ter seams. No fill
ing or dresainf
Bariaia Sn—iwt
14x24-Inch\
Door Mats
89c
14 x 24 - inch
cocoa fiber
door mats, all
made of extra
heavy quality
material.
Siath Floor
Radio
$9.85
General Elec
trical Radio,
complete with
Murdock Crys
tal Head Set.
Filth Floor
Porcelain
Table Tops
$1.95
White porce
lain table tops
in the 25x411/0
inch size. Reg
ular $3.50 val
ues.
Fourth Floor
SilkSweaters
$9.85
In tuxedo and
slip-over styles.
Some with jac
quard or strip
ed borders at
bottom. In all
colors. Values to
$23.50.
Third Fhwr
Table
Cloths
$1.59
S4xt?4-inch she,
of splendid quality
bleached damask.
Finished with hem
stitched or scalloped
edges and colored
borders of blue gold
or pink.
Second Floor
Children’s
Sox
25c
Medium and heavy
mercerired sport
sox. Richelieu and
derby ribbed. Plain
or fancy cuff tops.
Black, white, cordo
van. Rejrular 50c
and 55c values.
Mels Fleer
Bloomers
$1.49
Fine quality plain or
• tripad Fnglish aataan
bloomer* in either knee
or ankle length style*
with double elastic ruffs
and waistline. Thee# are
rut with ample fullness
and reinforced at points
of wear. In all the
newest color*. Sites 17
to S€ $1.99 and $1 9S
values.
Bargain Basement
Carpet
Samples
75c
18 x 27 - inch
velvet and Ax
minster carpet
samples, all with
served ends.
Sixth Moor
i
$125.00
Phono
graph
$79:50
This machine mny
he purchased on the
Household ('lu b
Plan even at. this
special price.
Filth FkUr
Electric
Double Socket
39c
Con venient
double sockets,
for use with ex
tension cords.
R e p u lar 50c
values.
Fourth Floor
Boys’
Blouses
$1.19
Boys’ gray and
khaki flannel
“Boy Blue’’
blouses. Ages C
to 14 years. Reg
ular $1.95 val
ues.
THiid Floor
Silk
Chemise
$2.95
Made with bodice
tops, inserts of filet
lace, edges of val
lare, and self or rib
bon straps. In flesh,
orchid and .honey
dew. Regular
values.
'•* »nti t'leor
Compact
or Rouge
i 29c
1,00 0 large
size compacts
and rouges, very
specially priced,
while they last.
M»M Fl««r
Sateen
Costume Slips
$1.69
Fine quality plain
or striped, in bodice
top styles; skirt
slightly g a t h ered
over the hips; fin
ished with hem
stitching. In pur
ple. gray, tan. co
pcn, navy and black.
Sises 36 to 44. Reg
ular $2.00 value.
Bargain Basement
Congoleum
l Rugs, $5.95
I »ix9 Congo
I leum rug.*, sliglit
ly imperfect, but
“1 the real wearing
.1 quality i* in no
t.l way impaired.' In
£l blue and rose
E l colors a ii d one
p Vsir.e only. A Inn
£ *itcd quantity.
I Sixth I loor
Record
Albums
69c
10-inch phono
graph record al
bum*; regular $1.00
at 09c. 12- inch,
regular $1.25, 79c.
Fifth Moor
Attractive
Japanese
Vases
$1.29
A t1 r a ctive
Japanese vases
in various col
ors and shapes.
I Fourth Floor
Children’s
Winter
Coats
Vl Price
Of chinch ilia,
doth, astrakhan, ve
lour anil other ma
terials, sixes 1 to t!
years. Also white
coats and a good
rnnirc of color*.
Third Floor'
Black Silk
Specials
Yard, $1.00
1,000 yard* of
black chiffon taf
feta and satin tnes
saline. .36 inches
wide. Formerly sold
at *1.60 to *2.26 a
yard.
5*c«n4 He#i
rnarnmmmmmlimSSStKtKBSmmSS^^1'
Leather
Bags
$1.00
Calfskin, vachette,
pin seal and other
leather haps of pood
style and pood
workmanship. In
swapper, pouch and
envelope styles.
Matn Flwr
Sleds
Flexible Flyers
1-3 Off
T w enty flexible
flyer sleds, ranging
in price from 6.75
to $8.50 are offered
for Tuesday only a!
two-thirds their rcg
ular price.
Bat fain Basement
