Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1925)
By MORLEY CASSIDY, Some day In the distant future, probably about the time a pipe organ is installed In the Omaha Municipal auditorium, some earnest soul may write an epic work on "Omaha: The Musical Center bf the Middle West." When he does, he will find that about half of his hook is a history of he Tuesday Muslesl elub. The opening sentence of Chapter X will probably read: "In the season of 3 924-25, the elub enjoyed one of the most successful years of its history.” The next chapter, It may be, will open with: "The 1925 26 season sur passed even that of the previous year.’’ < me Is led to make these predic tions after casting accounts with the season which is almost a canceled diaper. The ledger shows that Oma ha's debt to the TuesdaJR Musical club becomes greater year by year. li has had quite a career, this Tues day Musical club. Anyone who en joyed the concerts this season, or who i vpects to hear Maria Jeritza or Sig lid Onegin or any of the others next season, should know something about it. The eltili has turned out to be some tiling of n civic organization, with more than a thousand members, but It didn’t start out that way. It started as a very exclusive or ganizntlon—so exclusive that it had only four members. They were Mrs. H. P. Whitmore and Mrs. John It. Buchanon, who have sinre died: Mrs. J. H. McIntosh, who now lives in New York, and Mrs. G. M. Hitchcock. Thry planned to have a small music study club. Within a year It had grown very rapidly. Very. By January. 1S93. they had a dozen members, and adopted the name, "The Tuesday Morning Musical club.” Then In 1902 some of the "radicals” proposed that the membership be In creased by 50 women, not musicians, who could ser\*e as an audience. The proposal was adopted after a warm debate. Where would Omaha's con* certs have come from If the conserva tives had won? > Until 1909, all of the programs were given by local musicians, but In that year the club brought Albert Boroff, Chicago baritone, to appear in concert. Since then the club lias grown and grown, and the concertfghave become better and better. Just listen to the lists of artists who have been pre sented by the club since then: Harold Bauer, Uouise Homer, the Pavley-Oukrainsky ballet, Leopold Godowsky, Pablo Casals, the FInnza ley wring quartet, Amellta Galll Curd, Yvette Gullbert, Frieda Hem pel. Tha Glp« Hub atiil orchestra of Xf Iraska Wesleyan university will ap pear In concert at 8 p. in. next Sat urday at llanacotn Dark MetluKlIat church under the auspices of the Epworth league of the church. The club, which is under tlie direc tion of Dean Parvin Witte, is now engaged in its annual tour of the state. The club will have visited 28 cities and towns in the state before the season ends. Roy S. Farger is leader of the chorus while on its tour. 'The chorus is composed of 30 voices. Soloists will he Milton DoffmarP and Wendell Sanderson. Iral Anderson will play a euphonium solo. • The program for the conceit fol lows. Prayer of Tha nksgi ving—Folk Song of Netherlands. Open the Gates of the Temple.... Knapp The Song of the Viking*.FaninK Glee Club. Vocal solo Selected Milton Coffman. Wendell Sanderson. Reading* . Selected Boyd Crane. I’om* Again Sweet Love .Lowland Morning Hymn .Henat-hel Suabian Folk Song . Brnhm/ Mi**erer« mel Deifk .Allegri Glee Club. r.fphnnium solo . Iral Anderson. Selections . . . .. Male quartet. A Night In Tun* . King Moonlight on the Nile .King March . Selected Orchestra. Charge of th* Light Brigade . . . Bercen I oneyauckle Babe .Smith Thy Troubadour .Wall Glee Club. The Choral Hub of Technical High st bool consisting: of 80 voices, will cuve its first concert at 8:15 p. m., Friday at Technical High auditorium. The concert is open to the public. Warren Watters, baritone, director of the club, and Will Hetherlngton. violinist, will be soloists at the con* pert. Jeanette Cass will be the ac companist. The propram: Tend Night, Good Night, Beloved, Finautl Farmena .Wilson *horale .Bach The filer s Wooing...........Fanning Choral Club Ah! Pescator, from La Giaconda. ... Ponchlelll Friend o' Mine.Sanderson r.lttle Gold Boat of Dream.. . Warren Watters Roadways ... . .Densmore Mr. Watters. Andantlno .La-Mare Cnr Fair Roemarin . KreUlei* Licbesfreud .Kreisler Mr. Het heringtou. May tn V*ni«-**. from Rigoletto.Verdi I’nmiiV Thro' the Rye.Scotch Air r.if-ten to tiie Lambs.Dett I»p( essional .De Kover ChoraClub. Ben Stanley, organist at Trinity cathedral. Eighteenth street and Cap! tol avenue,.will Rive the fourth organ recital of his 18th lenten series at 4:30 o’clock this afternoon at the cathedral. Mrs. Grace Pool Stein berg, contralto, will be the assisting artist. The program: Prelude and Fugue. Barh Meditation—Eleglft. Born w SK t Reverie .Meale Indian Serenade. Vlbbard Conlraltn aolo, “My Redeemer and My Lord". Buck Mra. Steinberg. Venetian Suite....... Nevtn Festival March .. Merkel Marie Mikova, a pianist who was torn in Omaha anrl received her tally musical training here, lias been dinning the approval of eastern •ritics by her appearances in recital. Miss Mikova appeared in joint re ntal with Arthur Hartmann, violin st. at Jordan hall, in Boston, Feb ruary 19. and a large audience which beard her received her performance enthusiastically. Her progrirtn included Grieg* Sonalo in G Minor tip. 15, and Brahms’ Sonata in O Minor. Op. 10s. both with Mr. Hartmann, the Rim mailinoff Prelude in O Minor. Scott - Lotus Land, Hi- Schubert Liszt si rangement if Hark. It .ri.. the Igtrk. and <'hopin'? Scherzii. B. Minor. Miss Mikov i Is the daughter 'of Joseph Mikova of Omaha. She has been studying in the east for several years. Mine. Frances Baetens and Miss Georgia Way will be hostesses at a Russian tea and mustoale at 4 p. in. next Sunday at Mine. Baetens' studio, 151115 Dodge street. The program will consist of Russian music, and thcsi ,:ng part In the program and assisting at the tea will he dressed in Russian costume. Louise Shadduck Zahriskle will pre sent her classes of beginners and juniors in recital at tile First Presb terian church, Thirty-fourth and Bar naul streets, al 7:15 p. ni. Friday. The program will be given by Edwin Sandhaui, John Harvey Sandhani, Thelma Moss, Gw vnnedde Moss, Betty Kelley, Betty Adams, Charles Beaton, Elizabeth lllnchey, Howard Johnson, Is that all? No. Arthur Hackett, Olea Samaroff, .Jascha Heifetz. Sophie Braslau, Fritz Kreisler, Sereel Rachmaninoff. Louis Graveure. Frances Nash, Reinald Wer renrath, Ossip Gabilowitsch. Margaret Matzenauer, Geraldine Farrar, Vladimir de Pachmann, the Ukrainian National chours, the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra, Tito fkthipa, Elena erhardt, Guiomar Novaes, the London String quartet and Cecelia , **“ Hansen. And dozens more. If rime local impresario had brought these artists to Omaha he would no doubt, have squeezed enough from the music lovers’ purses to build himself a sandstone manor house on the Riviera, but the club,' since it is not a money-making organization, puts the profits. If any, into a bel ter series of concerts for the next sea son. The ••Iul». in fact, is :t sort uf musi cal Chamber of Commerce. It lias helped to place Omaha on the list, of ‘'cultural" cities. it deserves recogni tion. The founders of the city have streets named after them, so it seems no more than fitting that the man who named the week-days should have named one of them after this club. Miss Margaret Shotweli, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Shotweli of Omaha, recently took part in an entertain ment on board tlie steamship Beren garia, for the benefit of the seamen's fund, while , returning to Paris to continue her piano studies. Miss Shotweli played “Liszt's Liebestruume, and it was received with such approval that she played two shorter composition as encores. Miss Shotweli, who is If years old, appeared in recital iri Omaha while visiting here three months ago, and demonstrated musical talent oT a high older. She is now studying with Wager Swayne in Paris. *>, : /LOST 1 50 POUNDS IN TWO MONTHS THIS CASY WAY r S' i If you are one of the many who has tried everything to reduce, without success—if you are suffering from a weak heart, high blood pressure, tired feeling, shortness of breath, all due to obesity, AT 1.AST YOU CAN RE RELIEVED. If your figure is such that you are cm ; batrassed to appear in public with your husband or your smart looking slender friends, you can now entertain new hopes Perhaps it is your bust, your thigha or your arms that you want In reduce, or may he only one or two roll* of fat have lately api*ared.' Whatever yotir case may be. if you want to reduce only certain parts of your body, or if you are 10 pounds too heavy or 100 pounds, you owe it to yourself to investigate this new disenvrey WHICH DOES AWAY WITH WEAKENING DIETS, ABSURD CREAMS. TIRE SOME EXERCISES. REDUCING GARMENTS. From experience. I know how many worthless thing* you have tried in the past and in the effort to help yeu regain slenderness without lieing again dis- f appointed, 1 have decided to give eut the secret which relieved me of 50 pounds of ugly rolls of fat and made me tee.’ like a new woman. Simply go to any good druggist, ask for a package of SAN-GR1-NA tablets fremember the name, and do not accept any substitute). SAN-GRI NA is the preparation of a French physician and Ihe ONI.)' THING I ever found to reduce my Wright— my case was an obstinate one, and I had tried everything known to reduce, without iueress. It it the l.rst time SAN-GRI NA it offered to the American public at up lo now it had been u>ed In private practice, where-enormous price, have been paid for It. UNTIL YOU TRY IT. VOU CANNOT RAY THAT YOUR FAT CANNOT BE REMOVED. Take 2 Bmall tablet* before each meal ! ami watch your fat disappear. Remember that SAN (IRI NA ia guaranteed absolutely harmless, and is soil with a mone\ back guarantee ft cannot harr: you in any •'**' , way; on the contrary, the m. n -r,i vmi * rart fak ng It 1 ouJ mil feel yourself filled v ith p p and et.erg) l| Sherman A McConnell, Benton's, I.another's, Ringle'a, Lane’s, Brandei*’, Haynes’ #r Rialto Pharmacy Mar? I-auer, .Tun# Ames, Helen Greenberg. George Pfeiffer, Marian Fleming, Elizabeth Shearer,' Kather ine Shearer, Dorothy Anderson, John ratton, Helen Zabrlskie, Margaret Gloe, William Baird, Mary Jean flap per, Ethel Foltz, Alice Foltz, Helen Price and Barbara Hobbs. The pub lie Is cordially Invited. Lovers of church music will have an opportunity to hear an unusuall) enjoj-able concert at 3 next Sunday afternoon, when the A Capella choir of Lincoln will sing a program at First Presbyterian church, Thirty fourth and Famam streets. The choir Is binder the direction of John M. Rosborotiglt, dean of the l.'nlverslty School of Music, and he lias raised its Interpretation of spiritual songs to a degree which Is little short of perfection. .Vo admission will be charged for the concert. The program has not yet been announced. •-v$ — The program for the next meeting of the Fortnightly Musical club, to be held at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Howard Kennedy, 1327 South Thirty-fifth street, will con sist exclusively of Beethoven music. Those taking part In the program will be Mrs. J. O. Burger, Mrs. A. R. fturnite. Mrs. Louise Shadduck Zabriskle. Mrs. Verne Miller and Mrs. Karl Werndorff. The hostesses assisting Mrs. Ken nedy will he Mrs. C. W. Axtell and Mrs. A. D. Dunn. The overture to Tanjihauser will be played by the Rialto symphony orchestra on this week's programs. The exit march will he Frey's "Nobby Gobs." a nautical march. George Haupt, organist, will feature Wendell Hall’s new song, "We're Going to Have Weather (Whether or Not.)” “SALLY” ON WAY TO SCREEN SOON “Sally" Is on her way to the screens of the world. This new Cooleen Moore starring vehicle for First National, made from the Ziegfeld musical comedy hit. of the same name, has been finally com pleted and the negative rushed to the Rothacker laboratories In Chicago, where the release prints are to be made and finished hy March 29, the date orr which ''Sally" is scheduled to be released “Sally” Is crammed full of novel ties. As a picture, those who have previewed the finished feature, de clare that It will eclipse In beauty, appeal and popularity even the sub stantial success won by "Sally" upon the stage. RADIO ) V-----/ Program for March 22. Courtesy of Radio Digest. By The Aworlntrd Preee. AAORD. Batavia (275): 7, choral sing ®r$. tenor. Bible lecture. W EMC. Berrien Springs (226.6): 7:16. hymn*, noprano clarinet, flute, eaxo phono trio 9. address AVER fa. Boston (476 9): 620. Roxy and hi* gang: # : 1. organ. Wf)R Buffalo (319): 6:30. serviced. AA'EBH. Chicago Post (370 2): 7. ar tist*. AVLS. Chicago (244.6): 6:30. organ; 7. quartet, choir. WMAQ. Chicago (silent). KYW Chicago (336): 7. Sunday Evi ning dub. speaker, music \VG.Y. Chicago Trlburm (370.3): I. with the com poser* WQJ. Chicago (447.6): 6 te 10. oon eeri. eoprano, quartet, violins. WLW. Cincinnati (422.3): T SO. aerr leee; *<30. oi-he*tra. WEAR. Cleveland (389.4): §. musical. 9. musical Wi'AA. Dallas New* (476 9): 7.30. •arv -**: w :>0 musical: 9 30. tox trotters woe. Davenport (483 6): 9:30. little symphony KOA (322.0' 8.30 service* WHO. Den Moines (526). 7.3''. crehes trr. WRAP. Fort Worth Btsr Telegram (47*. »■ 11. frolic. k \ Jfolly a t>od f *37 ) : * 1* sacred 0. serViC* m w1, concert; 11. fea ture* Wsi f I \v» City (4d6): 7. children. 7. hymn* WO? Jeffeisoii City (440 9): 7.60. re iigiou'*. AVIIB. Kansai Citv (346 *): « Chris t,ari Science servl-ea; 9 classical; 12. mu .* • ms *te>t h. organ. WDAF. Kansas Cltr (silent). AVREO. I.arming (285.5); • •errieee Choir organ. KFAB. Lincoln (240): 4 t- m . church service. KHJ. Lo* Angels* (404): 9 30. eon cert. 9 0. 10. feature*. W HAP. LoufH'111* (silent i. WCC(» Minneapolis St. Paul (416.4). 9:15. classical. ^ WEAK. New York (49 1 5): 7.16. Roxy anil Ms gang; 8 2»). organ. WJZ New York {466.3): 6. orchestra; 7. quartet. tenor WJY. New York (405 2): 7:18. orches tra. * «*. tenor. W.NYC. New York (526): 8. Strand the ate* WHHfi. New York (272 6)- 6. lnstru m•*nr» 1 trio, choral singet*. lecture. NVHN* New York (361.2): 'J. entertain er'*. * 45. orchestra: 10:15. revue; 11. on leriainera _ _ , WI-AI.. .Sorll r .M (S’6 9): «»cr*<l program. KO(). Oakland <361 2>: (service* WO A \V. Omaha (626): 6. Bible atudy: 9. musical service. WOO. Philadelphia (508 1): 6 30. eerv ' WC.U\ Phlladelrb'a (278): 6. orchestra 7:3* orchestra. WLIT. Philadelphia (394 5): 7.30. ttn KDK A . ^Pittsburgh (ftoft.t*: 1:80, ears Ices CIO. Cantata cine* WO A E. Pittsburgh (silent). KOW. Portland Oregonian (4911): » e°lvorA'r *san‘Antonio < 394 r. * - 7 *0. eerv he* 9 30. ragllarct, WO\l entertainers. Kim • San Francisco 1420.3): 4.39. new p 1 avi* To 30. '•oncer*. \\<;\ schene -tadv c3• 9.R) - 6 39- **r' mm 7 4. by nphony. KFN< Henry Field company Sh^nsrdoah, Is <?«*4»: JO 1st r rshi|i of First M H church. 3. M.ivj .. (Mo. i Y M. C A. *n»p*i team. ►, • t 4uiar serv< *• of OoUJen "ol* .- rci*‘. ». r nun-h *er • |< e from Christian rhuroii of Shenandoah. UV11I) /.Min ( I4C): * ehorui. bras* quartet, celestial bell*, eojal. WO AW Program V_-—— —J Monday, Mamh tl. 1 Oft A. M Radio chapel service 9ttm ducted by Rev. R R Rrown and hta *• •octete« of the Omaha CJospel tabernacle. 1 200« |tutigla* atreer. 2 1 r. |* M Nebraaka Wealeyan olas club of Uni varsity Place. fi Oti T* M. — Bible stud/ period under | the personal direction or Mrs. Carl R (Jray. t* no P M—-Musical chaps! serelee Dundee Presbyter ten < hurch, Rev. Don Mid (\ MacLeod, pastor. Hun-lee quartet: Lena Ellsworth Psl# ; eoprsHo and director; Oartrude Aiken | Slabaugh. contralto; will S. MeCune. tenor; Hr. John W. Dlndlngar, bsaa; Lei* Turner, accompanist. •Ermadale*' Kirin* quartet: Helen Houseman, Ru*li Rig-Ion, Marion Orlfftn, Alvco Rorshelm. “Harold" quartet: Harold Orlffln, Her old Brown. Harold Dryaellus, Hamid Bull. Piano. "Pomp sr-1 Ulreumstancea '*.. Elgar Hymn. ' O, » -ime All Ye Faithful. H-rlptiire reading "Thou, O Ood. Art My Salvation".... . .......... Shackley Quart st. Prayer and response Tenor solo, "lie That Dwelleth Tn the Ue-'tet place * MaoDermld Will S. Mcl -me. Double quartet, * (Rightly (Hearns Our Manner" .Rublnateln Contra Ito solo, "lifnr My fry*' Milllgeu Uarfrud* Aiken Rlahaugh. Trio, "Praia* y»" Verdi Mrs. J»a|e. Mi. Mrfune and hr. Dindlngep. Sermon, ''Trie <}oMp-*r« Wooing Note." t)r. I'unsl-i C M a ' .eo-1 Doubt* quid lor, "Hleeae-l Redeemer'', ....... ... . Fen ns l »ena# Baritone aolo, "Thou. Who Almighty •lit T *r John IV, Dln-llnger Double quartet, "Pear# 'Which Pase«th Und indlna" i .m'*i loi-ran- ft-il-', "How Menutlful I pon the Mountains" .Haikei Lena Lllsworth I>sl# Quart*!, "C onif-uf Ye* Willard F‘oa*tr Hymn. "The thadovts of the tt-euiug Hour*." ptBad^tU* h * SILLS STARTS STARRING FILM After a month'* Inactivity, Milton Sills has started work on "The Mak Ing of O'Malley,” a First National picture which has just pone Into pro duction under the direction of f,am bert llillyer. Sills appears In the role of s New York policeman, and yesterday st traded quite a. crowd to New- York's Bronx, where the first scenes of the picture were being photographed. Sills, In the uniform of a traffle po liceman, was on duty at the corner, and hundreds of passing autolsts went on their way, little knowing that the goodlooking "cop” they had just seen escorting school children across the street, was none other than Milton Sills of "Sea Hawk’’ fame. Roy Carpenter, who photographed Sills' last picture, "As Man Desires." Is "shooting" the present picture. Dorothy Mackall has the leading femi nine role In "The Making of O'.Mal ley," which was adapted by llillyer and Eugene Clifford from a Gerald Beaumont magazine story. j A Cornhusker In Washington By ,1 \< k 1-KK. One of the beet laughs of the pi ee .•nt session of the senate tvas pro duced by Senator George W. Norris recently, the Oc casion being the tie vote on the confirmation of Charles R. War ren as attorney general, . and it was at the ex nense -of A ice President Dawes. The chief duty of the vice presi dent, who pre sides over the senate, Is to vote, when a tie oc curs. When it was evident the ad ministration wanted Warren con firmed. ami the vice president's vote would have done so, Dawes was ab sent front the speaker's desk, along with the needed vote. This caused great hilarity among the democrats and those republicans bucking the confirmation of AVarren. The next day Senator Norris, who Is not ordinarily known as a humorist, arose and read a parody on ''Sheri dan's Ride,” depicting the battle In the'senate and Dawes 15 blocks away at the AVIllard hotel. The poem de scribed the vice president’s wild ride, down historic but dirty Pennsylvania avenue In a black, high-powered car, which arrived too late to save the day. Mr. and Airs. F. M. Russell are the parents of a daughter, Jean, born March 1. Russell Is an assistant sec retary In the Department of Agricul ture and formerly of the Journal Stockman staff. Airs. Russel! was formerly Helen Parish of Omaha, daughter of the late John Parish. Mrs. AVatson Coleman, formerly of Tecumseh, Neb., and wife of Watson E. Coleman, patent attorney, has gone to Miami, Fla., where she will be the guest, at the winter home of Mrs. W. S. Taylor of Washington. _ • Mr. and Airs. William Adair arrived In Washington this week for a short visit. Air. Adair, president of the Omaha Igian A Building company, at tended to business matters here and Mrs. Adair proceeded to New Tork to Join her daughter. They will spend the next two weeks In Ber | muda. Ur. and Mrs Nelson Pratt arrived In Washington Monday, Mr. Pratt argued a case before the supreme court. While here they visited E. It. Henderson, formerly a court reporter in Omaha, in Judge Scott's court. Henderson left Omaha In I9HP. Congressman and Mrs. Robert G Simmons expect to remain In Wash ington until June, permuting their children to finish their school year. While here. Congressman Simmons Mill make a thorough study of the present tariff, as he exiiects to In troduce in the next tariff bill a duty on hides, as a protective measure to v. cstern cattle men. Mrs. Joseph Carnaby and Miss Janet Carnaby are In Washington for a visit with Miss Ethel D. Barker, secretary to Congressman Llneberger of California. Miss Barker was for merly employed in the courtrooms of Judge Leslie and Judge Crawford. Mrs. Carnaliy is n cousin of County Commislsoner Tom Falconer. Thanks to the bureau of publicity of the Omaha Chamber of commerce, a statistical abstract of Omaha, nice ly framed by A. Ilospe & Co., hangs on the walls of the office of Con gressman Sears. The abstract con tains 1921 figures of Omaha's indus trial and commercial activities for that year. Little by little the col lection of Omaha and Nebraska pic tures in the congressman's office is growing. Another recent addition Is a winter scene of the home of L. W. Scheibel, north of Florence. Only two ears of the Nebraska corn, sent In last fall by Wav land Magee, from his Summer Hill farm, remain. All the others were given away to eastern ers who begged for some of the corn for seed. Congressman and Mrs. A. C. Shal lonbergor are visiting their son Mar tin at Fort McPherson, Atlanta, Ra. Martin Is a major In the regular army. 150 EXTRAS USED IN NEW PICTURE: First National again transferred the work of filming one of Its big produc tions to the Cosmopolitan studios this week, when George Archalnbaud moved down from the old Blograph studios with "The Necessary Evil” company fur the "shooting" of the ROYALTY WINS FAVOR IN FILMS Royalty at last appears to be mak lug an Impression In the screen world Prince Serge M-deva.nl, who has heen appearing In "Chlckte," which John Francis Dillon Is directing for First National, was given a screen test this week. The prince Is In the movies because he loves the work, and not from ne cessity. He really Is supposed to be down In the oil fields of southwest Texas with a brother, attending to the Interests of the family fortune. But the call of the films Is stronger than the wealth of the oil fields and the prince Is content to play small bits, hoping he will some day make a place on the screen for royalty. Prince Serge, Incidentally, Is a scion of the Bagrattl dynasty, which for several centuries ruled th« country of Georgia and which recently threw off the dominion of Russia nad be came a republic. His grandfather was the last king of Georgia. 20 SHIP MODELS FOR SEA PICTURE When Hobart Posworth left New Vork for the roast the other day he took 20 models of sailing ships, dat ing as far back as the fifteenth cen tury. Old ships are a hobby with Bos worth. Kver since ha was a boy he haa loved the sea and ships. Early In life he shipped before the mast and spent many years as a sailor. Some of hts greatest screen successes were ecored In sea pictures, such as "The Sea Wolf.” This passion hsa persisted through the calm and storm of Bosworth’s career on land, through ths years that have brought him fame and for tune In the film drama. Whenever he goes to a new city he searches the antique shops and w-ater front stores for rare model ships. As a result he has a valuable collection of sailing vessels In his California home—one of the most valuable collections in America. Am rKTISKMFVT. \ »>\ KVTl" • 'IT'S f . Color it New with ^ jp "Diamond Dyes" jjjjf1* Tust Dip to Tint or Boil to Dve j Garments, Draperies, - Everything! j Beautiful home dyeing and tinting] ribbons, skirt*, waists, dress.-*, coat*. !■ guaranteed with Diamond Dyes, stockings, sweaters, draperies, cover . . , „ . . 1 ings, hangings, everything new. Just dp In cold water to tint soft,, „ , . K i Buy Diamond Dyes —no other delicate shade*, or boll to dte rlch.j^j,,^ and toll your druggist whether permanent color*. Bach 1 6-cent pack the material you w!*h to color Is wool age contains directions so simple any or silk, or whether it Is linen, cotton, woman can dye or tint lingerie, silk*, or mixed goods. 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 Toothache Lumbago L JJ jj Neuritis Rheumatism ^J ^ Accept only “Bayer” package ^ which contains proven directions. ^ J Handy “Bayer" boxes of twelve tablets * Also bottles of 24 and 100 -Druggists. A»piria 13 the trade mark ut Bayer Manufaclmt vi Monoaveticaeideiitcr oi Salicy hcaud «f* -w biggest scenes of the picture. Incidentally. Arehalnbaud was !• his glory at the Cosmopolitan studios, for there he added 150 ext 1 as to the regular cast, and for several da>s has l»ef*n directing one of the most color ful oiip.« In ih» entire picture. A huge eet mt constructed, depleting a Central American ' antlne," In whic^ are gathered nn array of nationalities that rival those who worked on the r instruction of the tower of Rebel. \i*\KRT1S1 MKM IDVBITtSKlIBn Start the Winning Fight Today nO you get up in the morning, still tired and worn out? l)o you suffer from indigestion and gas on your stomach? Do you ache all over, complain of rheumatism? What you need to pep you up and win back your lost strength and energy is a natural tonic and men and women have been helped back to health by this marvelous remedy. Our files are filled with enthusiastic letters of thanks. By the famous Tanlac formula. Tanlac is a compound of roots, barks and herbs gathered from ♦he four corners of the earth. It has a way of getting right down to the seat of trouble without de lay. It revitalizes the blood, re juvenates the stomach, adds pounds of needed weight and brings the flush of health back to faded cheeks. Don’t you let your system run any farther downhill. You, too, can win the hard fight against the sick ness that is dragging you down if Brought Back Old-Time Vigor “I had lost weight steadily until 1 was a mere shadow of my former self. Then I turned to Tanlac. It built me up rapidly; put rich blood in my veins and brought back my old*time strength and vigor.” E. Walter Tripp 264 Simpson St. Atlanta, Gs. you will only enlist Tanlac in tncl^ists now. Start the winning fight battle. Get a bottle at vour drug-!today! TAKE TANLAC VEGETABLE PILLS FOR CONSTIPATION * TANLAC FOR. YOUR HEALTH advertisement. AV\EKTISEMENT. I Paid $100,000 To learn ways to beauty and to youth By Edna Wallace Hopper 1 .. <= is-nt over 1100,000 In my sea rob for beauty aids. But that -*-■ ch line won ma fortunes. Tt made iii- ,■ .» beauty. For 40 years It has kept me a famous beauty. Now. »t a grandmother's age, I look like a! girl of 1?. Those aids are Isrrely due to Frares Her scientist* have done the most to multiply girls' beauty and give added youth. Mow I offer those helps to ethers [ have arranged so all druggists end toilet counters can supply them. In four preparations I combine 68 beauty helps. And 1 will gladly eerd a sam ple to anyone who wants to do what 1 did. VI> Youth Cream !« a remark able creation, combining many factois. It contain* products af both lemon and strawberry. Also the best he.ps science gave me to fos ter and proteOt the skin. It conns In two types—'hold cream and vanishing. I use it as a night ne.itn. also daytime as a powder ha^e Never Is my skin without it. My vel v et complexion shows w hat that cream an do. The cost is bOc per Jar. Also In S5c tubes. My Facial Youth is s h .'i;d cleanser t owe to France 'treat beauts -Xpert* the world ovei now advise tht* formula, but their price Is too Inch for most women. Tt contains no animal. no vegetable, fat. The skin cannot absorb It. So! clean* the depths, then depart* My facia! lotith will bring ytou new j onceptlotis of what a clean skint meant l’lt* cost is 75c White lotith Hay A new t' pe clay, white, ref cd s-d dainty. Vastly different from thel crude end muddy clay* »b many have emplo> «d. It purses the side ef a!! that clog, and mars It. Rentpves the causes ef bla-kheads and b'emlshes. Brlnga t rosy afterglow which amazes and 4s lights. Combats lines an4 wrtrktaa reduces enlarged pores. No girl or women can afford *e emit It. It multiplies beauty. White Tenth Clay costs 50o and $1. My Hair Tenth The oause ef my luxuriant hair, thick and silky, flper far than 4f rears ago. I havs nevtr had fhUtng hair, dandruff or a touch of gray. A concentrated product combining many Ingredients I apply It with hr eyedropper directly to the scalp to tone and stimulate. No man er wo man will omit It when they see whs: Hair Youth does. The cost ts 5Pc and 51 with eyedropper. My Face Powders They are supreme creations. Vo face powders you have used can com pare. Mine are exquisite They come In two types. Ore a heavy, eUflfcing cold cream powder. In square box. $1. 1 like that best. The other is Itgh'. and fluffy, in round box. 60e. All toilet counters supply my beau ty helps. If you send the coupon 1 will me,l you a .ample of any ene l on rhi .e A .o my Beauty Book. Clip coupon now. Your Choice Free ", -»iV dt.-t! Mai te T4aa W , J f Heprei JJS l.At She:* Pnrt, o -go. i'i fss Whitt Youth C«y n Youth Cwsie " Facial Youth C H,,r Youth Name .me e. . . e*. e III s e a ~ • •• \ ! ....... .... we •••«•* me • • — » *?i \1>> KBTI«rMI M AmiKi bMlFAT. Is Husband Grouchy? Then Try This “Grouchy” Feeling Mostly Due to Stomach h I 0 "1 a nothing I have not tried for itoma.-h iroubltt Until ! heard of V k mthir>« v .mid heli- NOW I ,*n oat, alec}' md have not that ‘grouchy' feeing | i»ed to have h i tend* arc all pleated »lth It." tStgnedl Jack Ryder. Intestinal l.itrnaif. There !* mu- offered to the public a i«l*Hd 11*1 aitnan Which it net onlr a nderfuliy rffnttt* and s}l l« K tntetti **• * evwcuaut. but which tee in a to atunu a' <* ilu a and* off the intestinal tract »nl ••*'*"* « M‘ lM-*n of JJatua , t. V>‘ Th - ' cpaetlwn. knoon n» Adierlk* t* a a alu ‘hie i>i< Mt tot the pm i>at« of cl*«?iN.t‘g i .• »> ^tci • a long true and whuit wih, 1 **** .•Or>tt>. meant hate b#tn unable to ti»lo<lge M often a*»t entailing the1 -»'*• amount >f mallei AUU u»*n»! V‘*ni the niioattual «anat » \ en itfhtj * nai'u . ! movement it *,*n - mm* j ‘Him out itiiiuittifi ted >inant »»•♦»* -f n t "a ■ an, Many time* u • > h 'JtS ill »% ■ (li»\ » w j . t !*< 'k« • e* ,• ■- - a ; » . u» ' • 1 riloM I’ V a H< •», • , ,-*aji , cscutage Uha elimination of ui»*w d.o , >ct,aa* tbr.Jih ib, .. i e < » *!•« » a« ov.*aalona' «" . * n r »- * »*n • * 'j-vach and ». i . n t« •*> So«r#l tna>'ti<*fiV * ''»•*. ► ov.f of Kt c‘ ••*> rodura* *'i>r ' k a r';if\ini ?*a>lt« 1r -~aa»* • ' • ' '• • ^•‘•'rnon or a*.ma-f! trau ' • t vd »»» 4' « 4 * raltaf tn fa to v h .4 a 1 Uo i.hi.r vf a ifratiV.* l'h>*tctao nhovi »l l«* acv urad Itvm fh^»i«i»ai **1 <* -o- %i t# ' . .i « «i t*# t '*-d aCfar' '< ' k.\ « p # 1 i *• rjh*-.’. ft l»r K 1 anjfJof*. i » » r ■ ar- * at” ' • >*”■•!» *V t3 f‘n»r* • ■ - ' ’ ' hia-M i!** *d> l*r a, C, C. a - t ’A a -at • tPicuiHti 1*1 \\ H v>. .ph«M •’ K I'urkaH \a u**• r . f vu#riVa> 'V'** ' ' *» U'f V«Ut* i^s f ( o | h#(t«» • H**>' ^ , ' <• , * 1 ' ■ <* <.!#«♦ - ' V ' ' \ ' .'*00*0 * -IO tl »-«'*• K£AX> \ . *'■ “* 4 <•