Nebraska Newspapers

    By MORLEY C ISSIDY.
All togctherl A long pull, and a
(trong one!
Omaha'e muelral season la cloalng
Bile week, but It <■ closing In & burst
•f enthusiasm which ought to carry
ft well Into next November.
First come* the concert of Arthur
Middleton, baritone, Tuesday. That
ends the Technical High school series.
Next, the concert of the Omaha
Symphony orchestra AVednesday.
That ends that series.
Third, the concert of Cecilia Han
■en, violinist, Thursday'. That fin
ishes the Tuesday Musical club
course.
Fourth, the opera comlque, “The
Marriage of Figaro," Friday. That
closes the “opera season" (of two).
And then a. big lot of recitals.
What a week! AVhat a week!
By all the omens which one may
read, the Omaha Symphony orches
tra's closing concert AVednesday night
at the Auditorium will he the best of
the season, for three reasons:
1. The orchestra.
2. Frances Nash.
3. Engelbert Roentgen.
First, the orchestra. It has been
rehearsing to excellent effect under
the able leadership of Ernest Nordin,
the resident director. It has Improv
ed markedly.
The program which It will play
■Wednesday night cannot fall to be
popular, for U has an appeal for those
■who can take Intellectuality or leave
It alone, and for those who like music
“with a tune to It.” The major ef
f fort will b# Beethoven's Fifth sym
phony. often heard but never tiring.
The other two numbers will be the
titillating Overture to “Mlgnon," by
Thomas, and Tschaikowsky's stirring
Overture 1811, both of which are mod
erately familiar.
Second, France# Nash. She has
done great things since she last ap
peared publicly In Omaha some years
ago, as soloist with the Minneapolis
Symphony orchestra. Then she was
at the beginning of her career as a
pianist. Now, If she haa not yet
reached her zenith, she 1s nearing It.
She has been acclaimed In this coun
try, in Europe and In South Amer
ica as a truly great artist.
She will play Liszt’s Hungarian
Fantasia, demanding all tMat the ar
tist can give of brilliance, sympathy
and orchestra.
Third, Engelbert Roenlgen. Be
sides being gueat conductor, he will
be heard In a concert for 'cello and
orchestra. Omaha Is familiar with
his powers as a conductor, but It has
been a year now since he was heard
hare as a 'cellolst, though he Is equal
ly capable In that field.
He will play Haydn# Concerto in
D major.
The program:
1. Overture to “Mlsnon”. .Thomas
I Concerto for Violoncello end Orchestra.
in D Major, Op. 101.Haydn
I. Allegro moderate
Tf. Adagio
III. Allegro
I. Symphony No. I, In C Minor.
Op. 8, . Beethoven
3. Allegro con brio
31 Andante con mot#
TIT. Schorxo—Allegro
IV. Final#—Allegro
4. Bungarlan Fantasia, for Piauio and
-y ©rch extra .. ..Iaixzt
Andante Mexto; Allegro Elrotcx^ #
Molto Adagio, quasi Fantasia
Allegretto alia Zingarese
Molto Anlmato; Prestissimo.
). Overture. "181:." Op. 49. . Tschalkowsky
An interesting program of modern
French composers will be presented
at the meeting of the Fortnightly
Musical club at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. M. G. Hayward,
5009 Cass street. Mrs. Karl AA'ern
durff and Miss Henrietta Reea will
be the assistant hostesses.
The program, which is In charge:
of Mrs. Walter Silver, Includes the!
soldom-heard Saint Saens Marche, for
two pianos, and eight hands.
| The program:
I.
March*, for two piano* .. . Saint Sa^na
Mrs. A. D. Dunn, Mr* Rodnev Blis*.
Mr*. A. G. Elilek, Mrs. M. G. Hayward.
TT.
Group of French song*
.Mrs. Willard Blabaugh.
TIT.
Tb* Wedding Feast C'aprlc# Wal*^ for
two ifianos . SaintSaens|
Mr*. Georg* Johnston. Mr*. Rodney Bliss. ,
TV.
Trio, Op. St . Chamlnode
Mr*. R. I.i. Brjant. violin,
Mr*. > R. Burnlte, cello.
Airs. Walter Silver, piano.
V.
Group of French Song*.
Mr*. Henry Bteel*
Vf.
Rolling Firs, for two piano* -
. Duvernoy
Mrs. Johnston, Air*. Bliss.
■ ■ <$>■ ■ ■■■—
What docs "Re Nozze cli Figaro"
mean?
Answer, quick! Can't? Weil, try
this:
“What does "The Marriage of
B’igaro” mean? That’s easier, isn't it?
There, in a nutshell, is the theory
behind the movement for opera in
English, which lias been growing
steadily for many years; sometimes
growing feebler. It Is true, but grow
ing, anyway. The theory la that the
English language is as good a lan
guage as Italian, and that It means
more to English-speaking people.
Anyway, It Is “The Marriage of
B’igaro” rather than “Re Nozze dl
Figaro,” which will he presented at
the Brandeis theater Friday evening
by Walter Wade Hlnshaw’s opera
comlque company. That Is to say,
the opera will be given In English.
• Tt will still be, at bottom, "Re
Nozze dt Figaro,” retaining all the
sparkle of Beaumarchais’ comedy and
Da Ponte's libretto, with, of course,
Mozart's music.
Omaha will enjoy It, for say what
you like, Omaha la not an opera cen
ter and even the feeblest efforts at
opera are something to look forward
to.
But the company which will appear
here Friday night Is far from feeble,
and more sated cities have found it
highly capable. It Includes such
singers as Clytls Hine and Editlia
Fleischer, Pavel Ludikar and Alfredo
Valenti, and It will have Its own
chamber orchestra, directed by Er
nest Knoeh.
Four of the leading singers of the
Boston Grand Opera company, which
Is devoted exclusively to the produc
tion of grand opera in English, are
appearing this week at the Rialto
theater in a program of songs and
opera arias in English.
This appearance is highly Interest
lng, both because of the capability of
the artists and the fact that they are
leaders in a movement which has
been growing in force for many years,
for the Anglicizing of opera.
The four artists of the company
are Miss Hazel Eden, prlma donna
soprano; Miss Grace Bischoff, prlma
donna contralto; William Mitchell,
leading tenor,, and Virgil Bryan.
Miss Eden's lyric soprano has been
praised for its sparkling quality and
beauty of tone, combined with excel
lent phrasing. Miss Bischoff s con
tralto voice is noted for its cultured
excellence and Its smooth flexibility.
Mr. Mitchell, besides being the
leading tenor of the Boston Grand
Opera company, is a member of the
Century Opera company of New
York. He iw a former Texan, with a
voice of sweetness and great range.
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT.
—aMm—ai——
French Beauty
I’ve learned how they get it
By Edna Wallace Hopper
Nearly all French girls are pretty.
And French women keep their youth.
They have demanded youth end beau
ty, end French scientists met thetr
demand.
I have made many trips to France
to learn the latest and best that ahe
offers. I gained my beauty as a girl
in that way. I have kept my beauty
to my grand old age.
Now I offer tho*e helps to all the
best that France gave me. My ex
perts have combined 82 ingredients In
these four preparations. All toilet
counters supply them. And I will
gladly send you one to try If you will
mall the coupon.
My Youth CYeam
J» a remarkable creation, combining
many factors. It contains products
of both lemon and strawberry. Also
the best helps science gave me to
foster and protect the skin.
It comes in two types—cold cream
and vanishing. I use It as a night
i ream, also daytime as a powder base.
Nevar Is my skin without It. My vel
vet complexion shows what that
cream can do. The cost is 60c per
Jar, Also In 35o tubes.
My Facial Youth
Is a liquid cleanser I owe to France.
Oreat beauty experts the world over
now advise this formula, but their
price Is too high for most women.
It contains no animal, no vegetable
fat. The skin cannot ahsoi h It. Bo It.
cleans to the depths, then departs
My Facial Youth will bring you new
conceptions of w’hat s. clean skin
mesne. The cost Is 16c.
White Youth flay
i A new type clay, white. leflueft and
dainty. Vastly different from the
crude and muddy clay* no many have
employed.
It purge* the akin of all that clog*
*nd mars It. Removes the causaa of
blackhead* and blemishes. Bring* a
rosy afterglow which amaze* ami dc
light*. Combat* line* and wrinkles;
reduce* enlarged pore*.
No girl or woman can afford to omit
if. It multiplies beauty. White
Youth Clay cost* 50c and Jl.
My Hair Youth
The cause of my luxuriant hair,
thick and silky, finer far than 40 years
ago. I have never had falling hair,
dandruff or a touch of gray'.
A concentrated product combining
many Ingredients, t apply It with an
eyedropper directly to the ecalp to
ton* end stimulate. No man or wo
man will omit when they see what
Hair Youth does. The cost la 60c and
51 with eyedropper.
My Pace Powders
They are supreme creation*. No
far* powders you have used can corn
paie. Mine are exquisite. They corn*
In two type*. On* a heavy, clinging,
cold cream powder, In square box. *t.
I like that liest. The other is light
snd fluffy, In round boa, 50c.
All toilet counters supply my henu
ly help*. If you *end the coupon I
will mall you a sample of any one you
choose. Also my Beauty Bpok. Clip
coupon now
fYour Choice Free
Mark sample dnirtd. Mill to Edna
Willie* Hopper, 536 l ake Shore Drive.
Chicago, 111. 755
□ While Youth Clay n Youth Ciesni
LJ F*ci*l Youth (j Hiir Youth
KiUtC ...
fAdd e.» , . j
Mr. Bryan * voica ts gaid by critics
to combine th* organ quality of the
basso with th* range of the baritone.
Their program will Include a num
ber of favorite lyric*, as well as opera
arias,
Mrs. J.eo Hoffman, soprano, will
ppear In two groups of songs Tues
day night, March 10, at the City
auditorium, on the program of the
benefit concert for Miss Fanny Fish,
violinist.
The concert la sponsored by the
Nebraska Society for Musical Develop
metit, and the proceeds will li* used
to enable Miss Fish to pursue her
studies In the east. She is a pupil of
Frank Mach.
Jean V. Duffield will be accompan
ist. for Nli-». Hoffman. Alisa Evelyn
Vore will accompany Miss Fish.
The program follows:
Violin soloa:
(s) “Gypsy Panes"... Naehv.
(h) “On tha Wings of Song ' ■
.. .. ...... Mendelssohn - Achron
Fanny Fish.
Eoprslio solos:
ia) “Cast From Thy Brow” ■ Handel
cbl "Passing By".Purred
ic> "The Answer".. .Terry
Jl rs. I.eo Jtofftnann.
Violin solo:
Concerto, Op. 22.Wlsnlawskl
Romance ...
.V La Zlngara...»
Fanny Fish.
Soprano solos:
(S.I "Boats of Aline'.. . . ..Miller
(hi "4 Brown Bird Singing'.Wood
(c) “Song of the Onsn’. . . .. L# Forge
Mrs. Leo Hoffmann.
Violin solos:
(a! "Caprinclo Valsa"...Wleneawskl
(hi Kill. Kill”. Seidel
lei "Souvenir de Lubeek.Rleckcn
Fanny Fish.
The Friends of Music will hear
Engelbert Roentgen, 'celloist and as
sistant conductor of th# Minneapolis
Symphony orchestra, in ft 'cello
sonata at the last program of the
season at 4 p. m. Saturday at th*
home of Mrs. I,. C. Nash, 3817 Burt
street.
Air. Roentgen, who la to be the
guest conductor at the Omaha Sym
phony orchestra concert Wednesday
evenipg, has consented to remain
over for this meeting, af which the
program will he exclusively Rrahm'a.
He will play the Sonata In F Major,
for 'cello and piano.
The other artists who will appear
at this closing program will be Har
riet Clark Helgren, contralto; Mar
ian Fisher, eoprano; Douls Arm
strong, tenor; and Rudolph Helgren,
baritone, and Mrs. Karl Werndorff
hnd Mrs. A. D. Dunn, pianists.
The program:
I.
Pt*no 4u*t. Hungarian Dan**
Mr*. Werndorff and Mr*. Dunn.
II.
Lleder. Von Eulf#r LJ«bB
Metn# Llab* Tut. GruB
VeldeineamkMt
D*r Rchin'ed
Th* Vi pin's Lullaby
Mrs. H*l»r*n.
(With ’c*l!o obll**to by Elol** West
Mc.VIrhola.)
III.
Sonata In F Major.
Mr. Roentgen.
IV.
•Quartet. T.ov* Son* Walt*## (With four
hand accompaniment.)
Miss Flsh*r, Mr*. H#l*r#n. Mr. Armttron*.
Mr. Helgren.
Mr*. Werndorff and Mr*. Dunn,
accompanist*.
Frsmont, Neb.. March 7.—With the
I definite arrangement of dates for the
I presentatlo'n of th# Messiah at Fre
mont on Afarch 31 and April 1 and 2.
plans are going forward rapidly.
Within a few days the committee In
charge will be ready to announce the
names of the soloists who have been
secured to carry the leading roles In
Handel's famous oratorio. Negotia
tions are still under way and eome
of the contracts offered are yet to
he returned. Tt ts assured, however,
that only solosists of established
ability and reputation# will be en
trusted with the roles.
Starting next week, rehearsals are
to be held on Sundays and Wednes
days for the chorus of 250 voices and
the orchestra of 40 pieces, mad# up of
talent chosen from Fremont and the
surrounding territory. Thle produc
tion 1* the biggest musical event that
lias ever been attempted In Fremont.
Ben Stanley, organist at Trinity
cathedral, will play the second recital
of his 18th series of T.enten recitals
at the cathedral at 4:30 o'clock this
afternoon. R. A, Helgren, baritone,
will assist.
The program:
"Grand ( ho.r" . Qu!lmant
i&i "Traumllsd" .Dlggle
(bi ' Ant.ni, :n A Fist".St. Clair#
"W#ddlng Cliim##". Faulk##
Baritone. "Th# Lord T# My Light"...
. . .. Allltgon
Mr. H«Igr#n.
(a 1 "Song of tha Volga Boatman". .
. , Russian Folksong
lb) "Twilight R#varle"........ Faulk#,
'March Mil,fair#" Schubert
I Arthur Atiddlelon, baritone, former
jly of tlie Aletropolltan Opera com
pany, has announced a diversified
program of songs sod lleder, corn
bined with oratorio and opera arias,
for th# concert which he will elng at
Technical High school at the public
concert Tuesday evening.
Afr. Middleton will also sing at a
recital Alonday afternoon at the high
school, for the pupils of the school.
His concert Tuesday night will be
the only concert of this season by *
visiting artist under th# auspices of
the music department of the school,
under the direction of Flora C. F.UIs.
The program:
I. R#e!t. "From the Rag# of the
TempMt" ... .
(*.) ‘ H*ar M# T* tt Inti# *nd
.. Hand*)
Mi.) ••Pmwln* b\’’ . . ... Purcell
<e.) “The Horn'1 . Fl**1*r
II fa.) • Ler Wanderer' . Srhuben
fb.) “Du Rl*t rit* Rub" .... Kchubart
(c.) “D*r Frlkenlf’' .. Schub*rt
III “Largo al Factotum,*» from th*
Barber of R*vIII* . . Rr»**inl
IV S*H Water Ballade .
(a » Port O’ Many Ship* . Ka*l
<b.) Trad* Wind* . K*ei
(C.) Mother fat ay . . . Ke*l
V (a ) Tally Ho . T.*oni
(b ) Tha Bellman . Foraryth*
|r.) Th* Volga Boatmen* Ron* ....
. ... . . K ehemah*
id ) Song of th* F*l*a. .... Mous»ojSW*
• -»
Ocella Hansen, “th* most discuss
*d violinist of the day," will appear
at the Brandels theater Thtireds'
evening in the closing concert of the
Tuesday Musical clubs brilliant ft*r
las, which has contributed greatly to
the enjoyment of th* muslrsl **asoii
now drawing to n. clot*.
Aflss Hansen * concert I* doubly In
teresting, for her reputation !■ *1111
In th# making while her artlfttry 1*
already proved. She h«e never ftp
peered In Omaha, so this conrert will
hold something entirely new to I
music lovers.
Miss Jlansen, of Danish parentage
and ItusMan birth, made her debut In
America, only some 18 months ago,
but In this brief time she baft won
the enthusiastic favor of critics wher
ever ah* hag appeared, fih* has been
hailed as (he peer of her better known
classmates, To«cha Seidel end Jeecbs
llelfelx.
Boils 7,shhnroff. her husband. •#■
also her accompanist. 11s Is «leo #1
musician of the first rank, and Olen:
Inlliard (limn of the Chicago Herald
•iikI Examiner recently anlil of him: 1
"Miss I la Keen was foriinrile m h#v !
in.; the support of the flu. I piano j
incompnnlmeiits that lisic been heaid
In re in many a day. i hej were sun
Piled by k*i UualMutl, burl* £ah j
haroff. and it la quit* Impossible to
consider her playing apart from tlie
beautiful background be provided."
The public sale of scats for th*
concert will open Monday morning
at the theater box office.
The program:
PART I.
“Chaconne” . Vital!
TART II.
is) "Fugue”. Tsrtini-Krslslcr
"Mslodi*’. Gluck-Krelsler
/(o> "Pmeludlum snd Allegro”.
. . . Pugnanl-Kroiflet
PART lit.
'Concert in D Major” (first move
ment) . Tschaiskowsky
PART IV.
(a) "Meditation”. ... . Glaxounow
<b) "Danse”. Cyril Sco-tt
(c\> "Lotus Land”.
. Cyril Scott Krelaler 1
id) “Tvaldatimmen”. . Paganlnl-Vogi Icji
< ) "Splnnlied” .Hoj>per-Au*r
A varied program of music will be
presented at HaiiRcotn Park Metho
dist Episcopal church at 7:30 o'clock
this evening.
Th* program is presented hv Wal
ter B. * Graham, director, and his
choir; Cecil© Cornish Smith, •ogan
ist, and an orchestra of 20 pieces un
der the direction of Harved 15. Bal
linger.
The program:
(at Pr1s*t March (The Magic Fluff'
.. . . ..... . Mozsr I
(b) Gloria Mass in F Flat.. .Haydn
Orchestra.
Violin Solo, The Holy City.. .. Adams
Jo3eph F. \\ oolery, ,1r.
Anthem, Prai.ee Vo The Father... .Gounod
The Choir.
A\ e Maria . . Mascagni
Orchestra.
Solo. Thera is a Green Hill.Gounod
Marguerite Brown Jensen, contralto.
The Guardian Angel .Gounod
Orchestra.
Violin solo. Cavatina . .Raff
Jo in T. Reagan.
Anthem, Sanctu.e ....Gounod
The Choir.
(Solo by Vernon Osborne.)
Maas in G .Mozart
Orchestra.
Solo, selected ...
Alice Mac Christensen, eoprano.
Margot Hayes, contralto, and Flor
ence Brinkman, pianist, will appear
jointly in two recitals at IB p. m.,
Thursday and Friday at. th* T. TV.
C. A. auditorium, und*r the auspices
of the Frances Willard Women#
Christian Temperance union.
The program:
PART L
‘The Lonely Tear”..... Schumann
“In the Garden ’. 8ehumnnn
Two selection from "Gypsy Songs"..
. Brahm*
“The Blacksmith ’. . . .Brahms
Margot. Hayes.
PART IT.
"Etude”. Pegtnlnl-Llizt
A Sonnet from “Petrarch”.Liszt
Hungarian Rhapsodi*. No. If.. .Liszt
Florence Brinkman.
PARK III.
O don fatale, from “Don Carlo" Verdi
Margot Hayta.
PART IV.
“T Wept. Beloved”. Hue
Fetes Gallant’’. . .... Hahn
Do You Remember’’... .fc.. Godard
“Love But Me .Bemberg
Margot Hayes.
American composers:
“Concert Etude" . ..Roy Lament Smith
Ballad* E. Minor".Adolph Brune
“The Squirrel ...#.William Leatar
“Turkey in the Straw’.Davki Gulon
Florence Brinkman.
TART VI.
“Thou Art the Night Wind”.
.Harvey B. Gaul
"Song of the Open”... .Frank La Forge
“Cargoes ’ . . . .. Tom Dobson
‘Dresmln* Time’.Lily Strickland
“Love.la the Wind".Alexander MacFajden
Margot Hayes.
Mrs. R. Cowdem Kamai City, *0
prana soloist, who has for a numbtr
of year* carried the leading role In
the Messiah at Llndsborg, Kan., will
sing with the Fremont Messiah
choru* the latter part of March.
Carl W. Hawkln*on, chairman ef
the committee to eeleet the outside
talent for Fremont'* first annual
spring music festival, announced that
th* committee haa *ecured Margaret
Spaulding Sturgis, contralto; law
rence Dodd*, tenor, df Omaha; Walter
Jenkins, Council Bluff*, harlton*.
The Weet Sister* string quartet of
Omaha will appear on one of the ep«
rial programs of the festival and will
augment the 40 piece orchestra ac
oompanylng the Messiah chorus.
Hnrrlet Clark Hellgren. Omaha
contralto, lias been engaged for one
of the concerts, appearing with the
Madrigal society and the Boys’ Glee
club of Midland college. The Fre
mont Midland Symphony' orchestra
and die Fremont High school band,
both under the direction of Prof.
Hawklnson will appear on the special
programs.
Reservations for Fremont's first
Messiah will be opened oti March IS.
John McCormack, himself (In per
son), the original package of tenor
lyrics, will sing in Omaha, April Ki.
This announcement, corning Just as
it seemed that the musical season in
Omaha was about to fold up its
scores and silently steal away, was
made last week.
The announcement needs no com
ment. Tt Is not even necessary to
say that ‘‘a crowded hoiise Is e*
pected." It. Is taken for grantei^
T.oulse Jansen AVylle. besd of the
mice department of the University
of Omaha, will give a lecture on
Schumann and will sing a program
of Schubert songs at the chapel hour
at the university Tuesday. Fonda
Waldorf will accompany her.
At Boulevard.
The Boulevard theater presents for
the first three days of this week
Doris Kenyon and IJoyd Hughes In
’if T Marry Again,” whloh was re
cently show n at a. downtown house.
Frank Mayo and Hobart Bosworth
ar^ln the supporting cast. Wednes
day and Thursday Ricardo Cories and
Virginia J,ee Corbin will be seen in
"The Cify That Never Sleeps,” a
Janies Cruse production. For the last
two days "The White Sin” with
Madge Bellamy in the leading role
will be the feature offering.
REEL REMARKS
By the M. P. Editor.
V_J
Forrest ilalsey, who haa been In
Parle with the Gloria Swanson unit
producing “Madame Sana Gene” for
which lie wrote the adaptation, ar
rived in New York last week to
supervise the editing and cutting of
tlie production at the Paramount
Long Island studio.
Myrtle Stedman was married when
she was only 15 years old; is now
the proud mother of 310-pound Lin
coln Stedman, who Is son, pal and
business advisor all In one, and that
Myrtle and "Link.” are now at the
same studio; mother in “Chlckle” and
son in “The Necessary Evil” both
being made under Earl Hudson's
supervision at First National's east
ern studios.
, Warner Bros, have one of the big
gest sets ever built In Hollywood In
“Mv Wife and I,” the Harriet
Beecher Stowe novel Just finished by
Millard Webb In which Irene Rich Is
starred. It measures ISO feet tn
length by 60 feet wide, and contains
all the different ro'oms pertinent to
a modern home. The dining room
alone will seat 60 persons, and the
whole was designed by Edras Hart
ley, ait director for Warner Bros.
With Anna Q. Nilsson and Ben
Lyon signed for leading roles, Frank
Lloyd expects to begin production
about the middle of February on bis
next First National picture, “The
Winds of Chance,” an adaptation of
Rex Beach's novel of the same name.
Miss Nilsson and Mr. Lyon wsre co
featured In "One Way Street,” re
cently completed in New Tork by
Director John Francis Dillon. Miss
Nilsson has already returned to Holly
wood and Ben will follow at a later
date.
- --j
SECRET WAY
TO SLENDERNESS REVEALED
SAN-GRI-NA, a new French discovery for the
reduction of excess fat, is now creating a sensation
in New York and Parfs—it seems that at last
Something reel hia been found to relies* fat people. It
ia a combination of anti-fat ingrtdlenta which help nature
in dissolving more rapidly waata tiaana, the accumulation
of which accounts for exceta fat, according to the theory
of a famoua French ecientlat SAN-GRI-NA baa not been
adrertlaed nor offered to tha genera! public, but hat been
uaed in private practice la Europe, where large amount* j
have been paid for It. Sine# it haa been introduced in
America, tha demand baa beta to tremendoue that eiery
good drug atom la supplied with it at a price within the
reach of alL It ia tha eaaleat, aafeat and quickest way to
reduea. SAN-GRI-NA ia put up in small tasteless tablets,
and all yon need to do I* to'laU two before meals.
GUARANTEED ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS. Not only
will It remove excess fat, but It acta aa a genera! tonic on
tho entire tyatesn, and relieve* that dull, tired fee mg ,n
well known to fat people. It haa been found a great help
in catea of high blood pretaur* and general disorders due
to obesity. >
Aherman A McConnell's, Beaton's, T.enncker s. Ringle's,
Uae’i, Brindei*', Heynee' or Rialto Pba -wocy
I!
SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN”-^^
Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets, you are not
getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions
and prescribed by physicians over 25 years for .
Colds Headache
Pain Neuralgia
I oothache Lumbago
Neuritis Rheumatism
Accept only “Bayer” package
which contains proven directions.
Handy "Bayer” boxes oi twelve tablets
Also bottles of 24 and too — Drujj^ists.
Aipinu i» Hit U-viu iu.uk yt iMwiuUuuit yf Mvnyuvctiuudestcj cf S#Iicy!iv*viil j
$ 150 IN CASH!
PRIZES !
Week of j
W onderful
W indo ws
Everybody Welcome To Enter
Locate Letters in Merchants’ Window
plays Monday Evening and Win Cash Prize
►
Each Letter In the Slogan:
“Omaha's Week of Wonderful Windows"
will be displayed in the windows of various
stores participating in the contest.
Cut out this contest chart, take it with you
Monday evening, visit the various stores,
seek the letter displayed in each window,
fill in the name of the store after the letter
on this chart; as soon as finished take it to
the lobby of the City National Bank Bldg.,
where a staff of assistants from the offices
of the Associated Retailers will register
your filing.
First Prize: $75 CASH
Second Prize: $50 CASH
\ Third Prize: $25 CASH
1,1 o___
M
'* A_
H_
2<l A _
S
w_ |
"■ e_:
2d e_;
K
“ O_
F_ i
“ W__
M o_
N
r i - -
II
PIT ASE NOTE: Wherever the same letter appears more than If
. nee in the wording "Omaha's Week of Wondvrful W I -.wa."
the«e letters will be indicated on the cards by a number Be
certain that >ou watch both the number and the letter, and place
the name of the store in the proper plsce,
I'on’t delay, the first correct answers to be filed will win the
three big cash prises, jj
Sijn your name, address end telephoi e v. imbet below Dense j
write plainly.
Name ........... ..... >. j
A dil r c s* ..
J