f M-U 5' 1 Cl Omaha's celebration of the first national music week on May 4 to 10 will be arranged by a committee head ed by Mrs. Hester Bronson Copper, president of the City Concert club. Honorary members will be Governor Charles W. Bryan, who is' a member of the national music week commit j tee of governors, and James C. Dahl I man, mayor of Omaha. I Members of the commlttee'with that B which they represent will Include I Miss Juliette MeCune, supervisor of ■ music, Omaha public schools; Gould I Dietz, Gen. George B. Duncan, for ■ the military; William A. Ellis, as f slstant commissioner, Chamber of | Commerce; Mrs. Grace 'Pool Stein I berg, music chairman, Nebraska Fed w eration of Women's Clubs; Herman !f K. Mansfield, manager Omaha Sym phony orchestra; Miss Blanche Sor enson, secretary City Concert club; W. B. T. Belt, Northwestern Bell Telephone company; Mrs. George A. Roberts, girls' clubs; Mrs. Louise Shadduck Zabrlskle, dean of the Ne braska chapter, American Guild of Organists; Charles R. Gardner, sec retary of Ak-Sar-Ben; William H. Schmoller, president Schindler & Mueller Music company, for the music merchants; Miss Edith Mae Miller, for the Sherwood School of Music; Rev. Arthur Atack, for the Omaha Ministerial union; Mrs. A. V. Kinsler and Mrs. Leo A. Hoffmann, Catholic clubs and organists; Miss Edith Tobltt, libraries; Rabbi Fred erick Cohn, Jewish churches; Mrs. Dollle Pollock Elgutter, Jewish clubs and societies; C. M. Wilhelm, retail merchants^ Janies W. Hanberry, pres ident Men's Press club; Mrs. Myrtle Mason, president Women's Press club, Omaha Bee staff; Frank Van Gundy, Association male chorus; Mrs. C. W. Axtell, new president Tuesday Musical club; Wallace Wheeler, Oma ha Musicians association; Mrs. H. C. Sumney, theaters; Miss Elinor Hln man, music editor Omaha Bee; Mrs. « Margaret Badollet Shotwell, music editor, Omaha Dally News; Fritz A1 Carlson and Gus P. Swanson, Or pheus male chorus; Mrs. William F. Baxter, Symphony orchestra; Orson Stiles, radio broadcasting, WOAW station; Miss Sophie Rauber, city hall; Miss Ella Thorngate, American Ization night schools; Mrs. Frank P. Larmon, D. A. R., and other patriotic societies; Cecil W. Berryman, presi dent of Clef club; W. H. Schellberg, and H. O. Kiddoo, Live Stock ex change; Frank Mach, pupils and L bands; - Louise Jansen Wylie, music clubs; Harley Conant, hotels; Charles B. Franks, Auditorium;' Charles E. Black, postmaster; Maurice Block, Fine Arts society; Leo Bozell and Mrs. J. Barlow Reynolds, American Legion and auxiliary. While this spring marks the first nation-wide music week, the idea is not a new one and was celebrated in dividually by 155 towns and cities last week. Many towns and cities throughout the state are planning to join this year In the nation-wide ob servance of music week. The Ne braska Federation of Women’s Clubs led by Mrs. Grace Pool Steinberg Ralston, state music chairman, and the Nebraska Federation of Music Clubs, under Mrs. Cora Beels, Nor folk, president, are active in promot ing this observance throughout the state. McCormack Next Fall. Admirers of John McCormack, whose voice goes farther than., most toward filling the silence left in the hearts of the American people by the death of Caruso, will mourn the acci dent which caused him to cancel his engagement here on April 10 to hur ry to the bedside of his wife and daughter in France. They will be somewhat consoled, however, by his promise to the Council of Catholic Women, who were promoting the concert, that he will come to Omaha early next fall for an engagement McCormack was at the height of the most triumphant tour of his experi ence when the news of a railroad ae ddent in France caused him to can cel all Ills engagements. Lenton Organ Recital Ben Stanley will play a poular pro gram for the third Lenton Organ Re cital of the series this afternoon at 4:30 at Trinity Cathedral. Mr. Stan ley, as usual, will be assisted by the choir and A. L. Vickery, tenor, Spe cial soloist. PROGRAM. Procession du St. Sacrament.Chauret Ave Marie.Arcudelt-LUzt “The Radiant Morn”.Woodward The Choir Wtegenlied .Czerwonky Minuet . Lytles March Pontificate .Tombelle Tenor Solo—“Fear Not Ye, O Israel” . . Buck Mr. VicKery Music From “Elijah” Special music from Mendelssohn’s Oratorio “Elijah” will he performed at the morning service, Plymouth Con gregational church, Eighteenth and Emmet streets. Frank H. Anderson and Ada Stone Anderson, associate pastors. The soloists will be Mrs. Ernest O. Ames, soprano and di rector; George A. Wahl, baritone; Finer Andreason, organist. ursan l'rcluile.Overture from Elijah Mr. Anderson Anthem.If With All Your Hearts Choir Sopruno*—Mrs. Ames, Mrs. McCormack, Margaret Tlmrnon* and Elizabeth Combs. Altos—Emma Ellsworth, Helen Tim mons, Dorothea Combs and Thelma Marks. Tenors—Mr. Frank Axford and Mr. AtntK, Bush—Mr. A. O. Klttell and Mr. How ard Anderson. Lord God of Abraham. Mr. Georgs A. Wahl Quaxtetts .Cast Thy Burden Mrs. Ames, soprano; Mrs. McCormack, alto; Mr. Ames, tenor; Mr. Wahl baaa. Hear i's Israel.•. Mrs. Ames Organ.Ys People Kend Your Hearts Mr. Anderson It Is Enough.'•••• Mr. Wahl Tenor Recitative. .See How Us Sleepeth Mr. Ames Trio.Lift Thins Eyes Mrs. Amen. Mrs. McCormack, Mrs. Ellsworth Postluds ......And Then Shall Your l.l*ht Break. Fort.) Mr. Anderson Helen Jacobs I'iano Recital Miss Eleanor Rentz presents her pupil Helen Jacobs in a piano pro gram this afternoon at 4 o’clock, at i he home of Mrs. D. C. Bradford, 404 South Thirty-ninth street. Ml«s Jacobs will be assisted by Miss Bertha May Bradford, vgice, and Miss Martha R. Bradford, accompan ist. Miss Jacobs was the winner of the gold medal in the contest of the Nebraska Music Teachers' association last fall. Invitations have been is sued to the recital. The program: Sonat* Chafacterietlque op. Ha....... . Beethoven li.es Adieus) Adagio (The Farswsll) Allegro (The Departure) Andante Kspreaaivo (Absence) Vivace (The Keturn) Now Sleep, the Crimson Petal-Gullter Thank God for a Garden.Del Rlego La Fills aus c'heveux d« Lin.... Debue.y (The airl with the Flaxen Hair) Etude « Major.Beutel (Nebraska Composer) Tabatlere a Mu.lque Music Box)...... . Friedman Etude de Concert. McDowell Jeunesse .Barry Jenny Kin Mo.li,'V'f'VUt! Khapsodle llongroise No. 10.Blast Miss Waage Presents. Amelia Waage will present the fol lowing pupils in a piano recital at the Schmoller & Mueller auditorium Fri day evening, March 28: Nellie Mae Darland. Margaret Gautier, Catherine ltansen, l.oretta Hennlng.en, Orpha Llppe. Fletta Lowry. Helen Irene McNair, Phyllis Nelson. Rena Nelson, Eve lyn Waage, Helen Will Ulna. The following will assist on the program: Oscar Bkavlan. Belle Von Uanafeldt. Harry Cockrejl. Terror Blvett. Joint Pupil Recital. A Joint recital will be given by Mias Margaret Kolberg, aged 10, piano pu pil of Stanley Jan Letovsky, and Miss Cells Zler,'12, and Master Leon Kata, 12, violin pupil* of Frank Mach, Tues day evening, March 25, at.8:16 o'clock In the Schmoller & Mueller auditor ium. The program: "Traumerel" ...* Schumann "Moment Musical#" ..Schubert Margaret Kolberg "Slovanle Cradle Wong" . Neruda “Hungarian Dance" . Hae.cbe Leon Kata, accompanied by Evelyn Vore "Elogle" .. "Minuet Walts" .Uxop» Margaret Kolberg "Air Varle No. i" .panda "llumore.ke” .•••••• • DvJ,r,k Celia Zler, accompanied by Libby Zter "Mlnuett" .Paderewski "Scarf Dance" .Chaminade Margaret Kolberg "Menuet In U” ..Beethoven “Souvenir" ... .Drdla Leon Kata accompanied by Evelyn Vore 'Balancelle" . Wacha Margaret Kolberg "Fantasia" .Mollenhauer "Air Varle" .do Harlot Celia* Zier, accompanied by Libby /,ler • —- Club Music Luncheon. A fhuslc program will be given fol lowing a luncheon at the Braudels lewtaurant Wednesday, March 26. The program will open at 2:45 p. m. with a talk on ensemble music by1 Mr*. John Jlaaiman. The musical num ber* will be performed by a trio of violin, cello and piano, played by Mes dames Mabel Bumlte, Lillian Gould Faber and Jean Buchla Protzman; a vocal double quartet including Me* d,-lines George Pray, Jamra Kilkenny, lioilinnn Brown, Raymond M. Austin, James Bone, George Parsons, H. J. Sickler, and Mies Florence Thompson; and a women's orct.mti’a composed of Mesdamea Kopecky, Burnlte, Lang Imrst, Crane, ProUman and Faber. The program will its as follows: All«jr>>r Mim-niono and ■ ... , . . f’idnUM t »l Ht'lMfl l \ lolln, • p11 o mill ptanu trio "Wheh Twlllsht Weave*'1 ... .Beethoven ‘T>*ne« sf lb# Falrlss” .* • -Barcarul*'* .offenbsih Vocal double quartet ^ Kodvrei, from "Mid«ummer Night's Dream” .Vendelaaohn Violin, cello and piano. Mra. Dean Ringsr, accompanist •Twilight** . “Little Ore*»n Lssves” .stress .‘The Iclcla** .. ..Bassett 'Piper of Love” . argw Mrs. K. O. Ames **R#va Angel ique” . Rubenstsln Women’s Ochestaa Th« p(h>lic Is invited to both lunch eon and program. “Faust” Program by College Club The opera “Faust," by Gounod, will furnish the subject for a musical pro gram by the Omaha College club on Saturday afternoon. March 29, at the home of the Misses Klizacth, Anna and Alice Fry, 2024 Blnney street. The program will be opened by a short sketch of the life of the com poser, Charles Francis Gounod, by Mrs. Paul W. King. The story of the opera will be presented, Inter woven with the theme and melodies of Its leading selections, by Mrs. Robert Ross Wade. The following program from the opera will be given, beginning at 1 o’clock Imme diately after the luncheon: Prelude to ''Fau«t," by Mr*. Carol M. 'Pitts, piano. . "Kertnesse" iwene, by the orchestra. Aria. "Flower Song." Mlsa Alice Fry. soprano. Aria. "All Hail Thou Dwelling." Faust Fantasy, by Miss Anna Cough lin. violin, accompanied by Miss Mabel KUArla,e "Jewel Song." by Mlse Elisabeth Fry. Soldiers' Chorus. Angels, Mrs. Carol Pitta. Guest privilges are extened to all College club members. Ballantine Pupils * Miss Ena Ballantine will present her pupils in a recital at the home ol Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Randall, 3315 Center street. Tuesday, March 25, at 7:30 o’clock. Those taking part are Peggy Doorly, Donna Gulbranson. Tyler O'Connor, Jean Dudley .Galla gher, Beatrice Martin, Dorothy Ron nan, Marjorie Burns, Marjorie Tillot son, Irma Randall, Elizabeth Ross, Francis Cleland and Mrs. Malcolm Cary. Playlet and Recital, Edith May Miller presented piano pupils in a recital Saturday after noon. After the program a playlet, "An Afternoon with Bach, was given by Nora Heflin, Rose Derlo, Dorothy Conrey, Tina Panehianco, Roland Nelson, Robert Johnson and Dorothy Nelson. "The Norwegian Rhapsody,” by Johann Severin Svendsen, will be performed by the Rialto Symphony orchestra tills week at the Rialto theater. Johann Severin Svendsen, the Norweiglan composer, was born in Christian!!* September 30, 1840, and died at Copenhagen, Denmark, June 14, 1911. The present rhapsody is distinctly national in character and written in the composer’s early years during his soealled ’storm and strife’ period. The third rhapsody is particularly attractive in pointed mel odic charm and effective grouping of its themes which are national airs of Norway, and the simplicity with w’hich they have been treated la In harmony with their own character. "The Alhambra,” by Paris Cham bers, will serve as exit m^-ch while "When the Lights are Low” will be played by George Haupt upon the organ. » Harry Marko. Harry Marko, tenor, Will appear at the T. W. C. A. auditorium Wed nesday evening, March 26, under the management of Jack Oshla, in a program including both classic and popular nuiftiers. ' Pupils of Mrs. Burnite. Pupils of Mrs. A. R. Burnlte, pian ist, met at her residence Saturday afternoon for their regular monthly class study followed by a program. Those participating in the program were: Mamie $cudd«r, Eugene Hess, Genevieve Sullivan, Annie Novak, Tomas Simons, Luclle Griflls, Lyla F'uliington, I/ols Jenkins, Jacqueline Van Wie, Holly fetters, Wauneta Conley and Winifred Briggs. Sherwood Music Teachers. The meeting of the Omaha Sher wood Music Teachers' association will take place Wednesday evening, March 26, at the studio of Frances Baetena. leader. Musical current events will be reported by Edith May Miller. The volume on "Psychology,” by William James, will be reviewed by Georgia Way. "The Toy Symphony,” by Haydn, will be rendered by members of the association. Pointers for Clear Signals. Us* a panel of good Insulating material. Avoid varnished colls. Solder all connections. Keep colls sway from masses of metal. Us* good tube sockets. Us* colls which ar* Insulated by air as much as possible. ADVERTISEMENT KIQNEMTHER Take a Tablespoonful of Salts I if Back Pains or Bladder Is Irritated. Flush your kidneys by drinking a quart of water each day, also take salts occasionally, says a noted au thority, who tells us that too much rich food forms acids whoch almost 1 paralyze the kidneys in their efforts to expel it from the blood. They be come sluggish and weaken; then you may suffer with a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the channels often get sore and irritated, obliging you to seek relief two oV three times during ths night. „ To help neutralize these irritating acids; to help cleanse the kidneys and flush off the body's urinous waste, get r four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy here. Take a tablespoon | fui in a glass of water before break fast for a few days, sod your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lllhla, and has been used for yoars to help l flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys; I also to neutralize the acids in the Ba system so they no longer Irritate, thus ^^kiften relieving bladder weakness. $ Jad Balts Is Inexpensive; can not in jure and makes a delightful efferves cent llthla-water drink. By sll means L have your physician examine your kid ■ neys at least twice a year. ■ MIVERTISEMTAT I .Mr* IDA OKTO.V Every Woman Need* a Tonic at Some Peribd of Life Read This Omaha. Nebr.—"In my *>ung moth rrlfood I had a alege of lllneas that affected me ao that none of Uie di gestive organs were functioning pro perly. I also liad bearing pains. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery and Favorite Prescription are the medicines I took and they cured me of these aldmants also strengthened and built up my general health .so that for years my physical condition was perfect. I came through the critical time of life in good shape, with no trouble at all, and I feel sure that It was because Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription and Golden Medical Dis covery had strengthened me during the earlier stage of Inward weakness. I gladly recommend these excellent i cmedlea of Dr. Pierce’s to all women who are in 111 health,”—Mrs. Ida Or ton, 280S'/4 Sprague St. Tour druggist "ill well you I»r. Pierce’s medicines in tablets or liquid, or send 10c for trial pkg. lo Dr. Pierre's Invalids’ Hotel in Buffalo, N. T., and writ* for free medical ad vice. , WAAW Programs Are Announced for Two Weeks Varied Musical Numbers, Lec tures and Educational Fea tures Listed fpr Gram Exchange Radio. Here la the broadcasting schedule of station WAAW, the Omaha Grain ex change, from April 1 to 16: April 1—Lenten service by the Zion Lutheran church. Omaha: K. M. E. NI*r man. pastor: 8 p. m.; 360 meter*. April 2—Market grama: 8 P. m.: S«0 ineler*. . . . April 3—Educational program Agricul tural talk* by W. .1. Martin of Union Pa cific Bystem, Omaha. Exposition of ***** Sunday school lesson* by Rev. Edgar M. Brown. 8 p. ni.: 360 meter*. April 4—Bridge talks by- Mf*. Guy L. Purdy of Omaha, Neb.; 8:05 p. m. April 15—Frank H. Schwar* Royal orchestra, personnel M follows. Plano. Verona Huston: saxophone Fred Shandera; violin. W. Rvan (director): drums. F. H. Schwarz (manager): banlo. ,T. Mimick; trumpet. Ed Ambrose. From 7:30 to » P. m.: 360 meters. "That Old Gang of Mine.” 'Linger . While.” 'Sleep." "Thirty-first Street Blue." "A Smile Will Go a Long. Long Wavs." "And She la Only a Babv. I Love You." "Love Tales." “Down on tha Farm." "Baev Melody. '•’No. No. Nora "Walta of Long Ago." "If I Donit Getthe Sweety That I Want I Pity the. Sweetv That I Get,” “Last Night on the BaUt 1‘April 7—7:30 to « p. m. *«•*>»** b» Mrs E. t\ Morearty. teacher of piano, of vocal and Instrumental Plano solo. “Prelude ..... Rachmanlnofr Martha AJnnr. Plano solo. "The Mocking Bird '. .Hofmann , Elsie Kreba. . Vocal. ("Pale Moon.”.Logan Ellen Mattern. Plano. “Woodland Echoes .Wyman Maxine Duncan. V'°CUraUs'hne» ‘ Mtw TIrl.o Arl.nd.r v„„« -i>. . Radio Fan Pay* Tribute to Announcer in Verse O. R —O. R How they wonder what you are? Some aay you’re ehort Some eay you’re tall Some eay you’re etout And some, oh, not at aJl. But we who know you Think you're great With your thoughtful helpfulness That’s never late Your melodious voice Your winning smile Your courteous ways AH worth ths while. So artists may come And artists may go But your cheery voles Remains clear and strong With Its good night to Ijjndon And good morning to Hon* Kong. —H. B. C. The New Neutralized Circuit! ACMEDYNE This set, like all Neutrodyne*, tunes out local broad- • casting stations. Can be logged and has good volume and tone quality on stations from coast to coast. This $140 Set . Special I one week only I *89a Our introductory price is the greatest value ever of fered on a Neutralised circuit and is exactly what shrewd radio fans have been waiting for. Positively the Greatest Value Ever Offered in a High-Grade Set 419 South Sixteenth Street Omaha Mental Telepathy Radio Experiment Proves Success Psychologist at Broadcast Sta tion Thinks of Color; Woman Listener Names It. Chfeago, March 22.—Psychology view with satisfaction the result* of a series of remarkable experiments conducted by Unking mental telepathy and radio. Numerous replies from radio fans to the unspoken problems propound ed by three noted authorities in psychology which were mutely broad cast from station WJAZ last night, werq received today. A number of the answers were surprisingly ac curate. Tlfty» are being tabulated with a view to determining what rela tion, if any exists between the basic principles of radio and telepathy. Professors Robert H. Gault of Northwestern university; Gardner Murphy of Columbia university, and H. B. English of Antioch college, arranged the "long distance” tle pathy tests from the powerful radio station of the Edgewater Beach hotel. The method employed In the ex periments was briefly, this: Professor Gault, announcing the in tention to test telepathy, requested radio listeners in all parts of the country to co-operate with him. One of the tests consisted of the follow Ing: “I am thinking of two lines,” said Professor Gault. "The vertical one has a color. I am thinking of the color. You think of the color. I know the color. What is that color? Write down the color we are think ing of." Miss Florence H. Wilkes, former student of psychology ht Oxford col lege, who was listening in at the time, sent a reply to Professor Gault. "I could see that yellow line as plainly as If it hsd been In front of my mind,” said Miss Wilkes to day. Her reply was correct, even to a description of the peculiar shade of yellow, Professor Gault had In mind. New Speaker Carries Organ Tones Easily In a demonstration and technical paper delivered before the midwinter convention of the American Institute of Electrical, Engineers by W. H. Martin and H. Fletcher, a thorough discussion of quality In broadcast re production of music was given. A most remarkable piece of appa ratus employed during the demon stration was a new and experimental form of loud speaker. Two of these were hung over the stage and two in the upper rear of the ballroom of the Bellevue Stratford hotel. i Merritt’s Radio SPECIAL MONDAY Deforest Loaf DUtaace Loop, ref. $125, Mor. dap, special .865 $180 Deforest Tusca, for .#75 Braades Superiot Head Phones .84.75 $11 S. 16th AT 0321 Real Ratio Specials For Monday and Tuesday BIGGEST VALCKI IN TOWN Genuine Croaley One-Tube Sets, complete with tube, batteries, head set and everythin* ready to dun* In .924.95 Two-Tub* Crosley Set. complete ready to tune In....984.96 Guaranteed Crystal Sets, com plete with head set and everythin* ready to *o, noth in* more to buy.98.46 Genuine Brandes Superior 10.00 Head Sets .94.96 Tdwers Guaranteed 3.000 ohm Head Seta . 93.95 Scientific 8.000 ohm Head Seta. fully suaranteed .92.96 1,300 ohm Little Tattler Head Sets .88.16 Loud Speaker Units ....91*95 Cut prices on everythin* In Radio. Mall orders filled at above prices._ R. M. Shlaes Co. 218 No. 16th St. Opposite l,eral Hotel. Open Evenings. .and let the world laf with you Don’t keep that funny story to yArsrlf. If it makes you laf, it will tickla other*—and may win for you one of tho Cash Prise* for “Local Lafs” which will be awarded by The Omaha Fee. Think up a fun ny story, and sec how you may not only win a prise, but get your name in the movies— Send your laf to the Local l.nf Editor, The Onmhn Bee. WOAW Program | V—-J Sunday. March tS. 9 A. M.—Radio chapel aervlc# con ducted by Rev. R. R. Brown, pastor of the Omaha Gospel Tabernacle of the Chrlatian and Mlsalonarv Alliance. 2006 Douglas street, and minister of the Sun day morning radio congregation and hia associates. 2 P. M—Vesper service presented by Pearl M. E. church. M. Allen Keith, pastor. Lee G. Kratz. choir director. Mrs. Grice Leidy Burger, director of orchestra. A Meditation faddrea). Rev. M. Allen Keith. "Some of These Dav*".Hall Male chorus. Trio. "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice* .Salht Saens Marjorie McCombie Smith, violin; Anne Elizabeth Leidy. cello: Grace Leidy Burger, piano. Violin Solo—‘‘Romance".Wlenfauskl Anne Coughlan. Mable Burnite. accom panist. Trlo--"Barraro!le'* .Offenbach Marjorie McCombie Smith, violin: Anne Elizabeth Leidy. cello; Grace Leidy Burger, piano. Concerto—"Largo” . Bach Anne Coughlan. Violin: Grace Leidy Burger, violin: Mabel Burnite. nlano. Bass Solo—"Afterwards".Mullen Dr. O. 8. Ringer. "Devotion” •.Zamecnlk Anne Coughlan. violin: A. R. Burnite. viola: Mabel Burnite. cello: Grace Leidv Burger, piano. Address—"A Vesner Meditation. Rev. M. Allen Keith. "Simplicity" •. ...Zamecnlk Mable Burnite. cello; A. R. Burnite. viols: Anne Coughlan. violin. Grace Leidy Burger, piano. Selection. Male chorus. § p, m.—Bible study hour under, per sonal direction of Mrs. Carl R. Grav. 9 P. M.—Musical chapel service pre sented by Hirst Memorial M. E. church. Rev. W. B. Bliss, pastor. Auspices Woodmen of the World. Piano Solo—Selected. Jeannette Casa. Anthem—"Praise the Lord All Te Nations”.C. B. Adams Choir. Soprano Solo—Selected. Beda Berkman. Bible reading and praver Rev. W. B. Bliss Tenor Solo—"Savior Breathe An Evening Blessing".Paul Ambrose William Earl Coate Anthem—"Sing Unto the Lord .... .r.Berries Falrchld Choir and soprano obligato. Alma Knettle. Soprano Solo—"My Redeemer and Mv Lord" .Dudley Buck Eleanor Rosenberg. Mixed Quartet—"The King of Love My Shepherd Is’.H. R. 8hellev Eleanor Rosenberg. Beda Berkman. Harold Rosenberg. I^nuie Knettle. Anthem—"My Liirht and My talvn-_ tlon".C. B. Adams Choir and soprano solo and obligato. Eleanor Rosenberg. Tenor Solo—"If With All Tour Hearts.” from Elijah .Felix Mendelssohn ’ Harold Rosenberg. Soprano Solo—"Consider and Hear Me," from Psalm XIII .Alfred Wooler Alma Knettle. B*r’n0B- Key. W. B. Bll« AB,h'm.~."80ft..A* • A V"charlV. V: Scott Anth.m—"Artae o' I.°rd"... R. M. Stult* Choir, soprano solo. Beda Berkman. Baritone. Solo—"Hear Me B hen I e'-.ii- .Bruno 8. Hunn Louis H .Knettle. Anthem—"Lift. I'd Tour Head. Choir, soprano solo and obligato. Aim* Knettle. _ _ - HAINES llll CO. RADIO Brand** H*ad Phone* .. 04-75 3000 ohm Scientific Head Phone*, apecial Monday. 02.95 Fanout Cro.ley Lon| DUtance Set. complete Phone*. Bet t tries end complete wiring for .$28.00 OPEN EVENINGS Corner 16th and Howard Announcer Forms Club of Radio Fans C. R. Emery, announcer at Station WO I, the Amrad station, located at Medford Hillside, Mass. Mr. Emery Is the organiser of the “Big Brother club,” one of radio’s greatest influences for good over bud ding America. 15 for Just one laf. Then there's 14 other prizes each week. Send your laf to the Local Laf Editor, The Omaha Bee. __ ». - By Associated Pro, rami to bn broadcaal Monday, ..March 14. central atandard tlnla; all times given nre p. m. unleee otherwtaa noted. < By courteey of Radio UlPEtil. Central “kKKX. Haatlnge. (141). *:10. program. KKAE, Pullman, (110), 4:10, talu% num b*KPO, San Francisco. (422), 1, orchestra; 10. organ recital; XI. mualc; lit, orcheetra. W A AW, Omaha, (140), 7.10, orchegtra. b*WBAV, Columbua, (110), 11, muale, "'vVBAP. Fort Worth Star-Telegram. (476). 7:10. orchealra; 1:30, name. WDAF, Kansas City Star. (411). 1:10. concert; «. educational talka; songs en semble; 8, concert; Xl:4*. N'lghthawke. WDAR. Philadelphia, (316), 6:10, talk! 7, talk; concert; 1:10. __ WEAK, New Tork. (411), 8:30. piano, 7, talk: 7:30. talk; 7:40, music; I. pianist) 1’30 talk * wn, Philadelphia. (396), 6, muale; 7, concert; 9:10, music. - WGK. Buffalo, (319). 6 30. mualc; « 30, news; b. concert; 10. mualc. WHAZ, Troy, (300), ». South American program, 9. address, 9:16, program; 10:15, •blWHB.rtKansaa City, (411). 13:15. mualc; 1, concert; 7. talks , WGV. Schenectady, (381), ^.1-4*. program- . „ ,4 WIP, Philadelphia, (SOI), 5:05. music; 1, talk. _ _ WLW. Cincinnati, (101), », program. WO AW, Omaha. (626). 6:.0, orchestra; 1. mixed quartet WOR. Newark, (405), »:1S, orchestra; 7. talks; 8:15. orchestra. WOS. Jefferson City. (440.1), 1. pro gram; piano solos. WSB. Atlanta, (421), 1, music; 10:41, program. ADVERTISEMENT -RIGHT IN OMAHA I.rod Lambert's "DX" Crystal Hookup ia bringing la concerti from atationi up t« 1.000 milea away. You don't need Tube# or Batterlea. Fend aelf-addreaaed enveloped for picture of my aet. Addr.L.150?f LAM BERT. 897 South VoluUla. Wlchlto. Kan. Lid thia la WDA p ChJrnwo. Tbe kid near)7 tad. a •«_ WV.Da Intents* to the eeeond select enether voice was heard and we toned that ntetiae. KDK A. Pltuboegh The aert night wo received KKKV. Hmtten. Nebn. am WOAW. Omaha. Thg a«t mrht wa nicked aw WAAD, Cincinnati, and WLAZ. Warraw. Ohio." Pot than# who daobt mutton af to— diatanc*. the net waa leaatad ahaet tww nrilea from neuter of town and there tmt an7 hind af a Radio within a radma af owe mlto af thia sat. frotfazs Mst—nCryM Sets M. Mela Were Trap W. smd Stria Two Stage Amplifier IOIA TUI descriptive literature on request. R. A. Coord. Jr, K. C„ Ma- rare: .1 G* Dallaa. Chieaco. Schenectady, FWMnp and Cleveland. H. Harryman. Opdyd^DL. aeys: “I hare heard » *tatt*e*:mo*tdl*«nt KDKA- WSBWOAW-WOAjr and WGT. Schenectady. 8» ml." A. & Daly. *»**"• phi*. Tran., ray*: '1 tuned taae Omaha. Data Jrffenra City, fc, !!*»*». Council Bluff a la., aaya: The aacaad nl«ht I rot KDKA. E. PiMaburub. Y*a ean’t doabt yoor awa aan. Lim m an STEINITE at my rUk. Road my gwmt antee and offer—them act. 11 [ Iatnductory Prim NOW 50* Each SPECIAL 3«r«tB STEINITE la no ordinary cryatmL If* an entirely now diaeorery. Opens apsww poaaiWlibaa for eryatal act reeoircra STEINITE CRYSTALS are bsra*^^ imitated. Baa* laaaiaa Mas* Ibani m » My Naa*r-bdl.eOAKAirm I unreaerradly cuarantae STEINITE to 0n you better reaulta than yea eorrthonrkt peeeibl* on your eryatal aat. aad if yra ar* not aurprised end more tier pleeaed I will send back roar money without any qoeatfcm. ^ss&stb^srtis: ss^aMggRSjMtel STEINTTE LABORATORffiS^o^^J These Girls too 111 to Attend School DAUGHTER OF MRS. VLIEOHER NORTH BALTIMOM. OMIO AT no age does a young girl need greater care than from the T* time she reaches the age of twelve years until womanhood is established. Many a woman has suffered years of misery because as a girl she has been allowed to sit around with wet feet, lift heavy articles, overwork and overstudy. In all such cases Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound should be given as it is especially adapted for such conditions. It is a root and herb medicine, contains nothing harmful and may be taken in perfect safety by any school girl. Thu MotWi Latter tad Daughter's Photograph of Inters «t to Every American Mother North Baittuorr, Onto.—“My fourteen-yenr-old daughter took Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound every month for weakness. One of her classmate, in school who hsd the same trouble told her about it. She said: ‘My mother makee me take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.’ So that dav she cams home and told me and we got some the next day. She took three bottles of it and never has to stsy hones.ffcsm school now from sickness. She is strong and well. 1 am sure If any mother writes to me I will be glsd to answer her letter.”—? Mrs. VUKUHlO, Box 81, North Baltimore, Ohio. Another Mother Tell* Whet It Did for Her Daughter Da Mint doe, Tbkw.—“My daughter was not able to go to school for almost a year because of pains in her side and other troubles girls often have. I was just studying one day what I could give her that Would help her when I thought of Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound, and decided I would get it for her. Since taking it she has gained to normal weight and goes to school all the time.”—Mrs. G to rub IUncuet, Dandridgc, Tcna. Mothers Everywhere Should recognize the virtue of Lydia E. Pinkkam’s \fe detable Compound LYDIA K. PINKNAH MEOICINE CO. LYNN, MASg^