TTTK OMATTA' RITXDAY BEE: "SI AY
HOME CARE OF THE SICK
Suggestion! That Make (or Comfort
and Lets Labor.
METHODS OF CHANGING LINEN
Intelllaent 1 of the Yarlnaa Helpful
(nulrlianrri fop the Iaalld
Value of the tuir
nnnm.
i
Here are few suira-estlons for the home
numo. In changing the sheets on a bed,
and this should be done dally If
he Invalid . Is feverish, turn the
patient on one Hide. Stand on the
aide away from the Invalid. Fold
the blanket and upper sheet carefully over
on the patient Teas to the olher fide of
the bod and roll Jhe lower sheet toward
the Invalid. Place the clean sheet on thii
aide of the mattress, rolling the part that
will go under the patient. Gently roll or
Bnr-t the patient over to that aide of the
bed on to the clean sheet, and In thla way
the old sheet esn be removed and the new
sheet unrolled and put Into place. Raise
the mattress In drawing out the used sheet,
so It will not be torn. If you can get
assistance, let one person alt on the edge
of the bed and hold the patient, while you
ehake the pillow and put on clean cover.
The change In posture often rest, the In
valid, and a clean pillow-case la always
refreshing.
Many amateur nurses dread changing
a patlent'i nightgown, but thla Is not so
difficult, If understood. In some hospitals
the- night garments are buttoned down the
back aa well as In front, as this enables
the nurse to get at the body. This Is open
to the objection that. If they become un
buttoned, a draught may strike the back,
and buttons are often disagreeable to He
on. In changing the hlght garments, roll
the skirt of the garment to the sleeves so It
forms a ring. Place" It on the bed ready
for use. Have the patient lie on his back
and draw up his knees. If he Is too weak
to do this, place one hand under the hips
and assist to raise the body. With the
other hand draw up the old nightdress
over the hips, raise the shoulders and
draw It over the head, and gently detach
It from each arm separately. The rolled
nightdress, which has been waiting,
: should Instantly be placed over the head
' Draw the Invalid's hand through the
' sleeve by putting your hand In the front
: opening and gently pushing the sleeve over
the patient's arm. Pull the gown down
again raising the body In the middle.
Helpful Contrivances.
There are many new contrivances for
the sick-room that facilitate the care of
the sick. One Is an adjustable .table
which can be lowered or raised to any
height. The top rests on a support which
' Is on one side of the table. This allows
the table to be placed close to the bed,
and the top directly over the bed and In
front of the patient. It Is convenient to
serve meals on, to re.it a book, or to play
a game. Another excellent device a
wooden frame about twelve Inches wide
and six Inches high. This is Covered with
ticking and a piece of wood on the back
allows it to be adjusted to any angle.
The pillows ran rest against It, and In
Vls way the patient can be lifted to a
half reclining or sitting position. Other
back-rests constructed on the same prin
ciple are made of steel and enameled
white, ahd have a spirit spring back. Tht
back-rest folds up 'compactly when not In
use. Another device for the sick-room Is a
big white enameled tray, which can be
filled with eatables In the kitchen and car
ried to the sick-room, and placed on an
adjustable table.
Bandages can always be kept In the
house ready for use, and can be made jf
old lahle-cloths, cut In long strips or In
the m 1 1 lei ail form. This Is a square pl'ce
of cloth, the sides terminating In many
ends which are pinned over one another
when adjusted. It does not always take
a professional nurse to provide many
tilings that add to the comfort of a patient,
and as many persons, especially chronic
Invalids, have to be cared fur at home,
It often pays the non-professional nurse,
to see what new comforts are provided
fur Kick people, and to spend a day with
a professional nurse learning how to dress
an Invalid, n.ake a bed, treat a wound,
bow to apply relief In case of collapse,
and to get hints applicable to the case In
hand. One can Warn many Utile things
that iase the tedium of a sick-room. For
Instance, a sheet wrung out In cold water
and hung In the open doorway will cool
the room In the hottest weather. When
It is desirable to keep Ice In the room,
It cart be placed in a wooden box and
co-civil with bits of newspaper. In this
way It will melt very little.
Yaloe of the funny Doom,
It Is acsirubte that the Invalid should
be given a sunny room, and towels, hand
kerchiefs, and clothing should be wasTied
separately from the rest of the family's
clothes, boiled, and In some cases soaked
f.r several bouts in a disinfecting solu
Among the Women's Clubs
Nebraska Sends Large Delegation to Biennial of General Federation
Woman's Club Continues Campaign for Sane Fourth Change in
Y. W, C. A. Secretaries-D, A. R. Officers Are Guests at Banquet
Nebraska club women are to be well
represented at the biennial cnnventliin of
the General Federation of Women's Clubs,
which begins Its sessions in nnrlnhatt next
eek. Mrs. V. If. Cole, slate president,
has assurance that forty representatives
will attend. These delegates speak for the
Increased state Interest In. the federation;
In fact, since the state meeting held In
Omaha In October. im. twenty-seven
clubs have joined the General Federation
and there are a number of applications
pending. This Increase is partly due to the
attitude which Nebraska has taken In re
rd to the proposed increase of dues. The
Nebraska club women favor Increasing- the
revenues by Increasing the number of
clubs rather than, by raising the dues.
The program for the meeting include
numerous speakers of national fame and
well-known leaders of the women's work.
Both the suffragist and antl-suffragist.
are given place on the program: Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Catt speaking for one and
Mrs. Alice Hill Chittenden for the other.
Dr. Harvey W. Wiley speaks on "Food
and Its Adulteration;" Mrs. Mary Mo
Inloth for "A Sane Fourth of July;" Henry
Turner fcailey of lloston gives an Illus
trated talk, and other Important addresses
are Included. The real Interest, however.
centers upon the reports of the various
Chairman as giving the key to work done
and ta be done. Mrs. Cole, who Is a mem
ber of the committee on civil service re
form, of which Mrs. arah riatt Decker
14 chairman, speaks of the progress of this
mora. Mrs. Draper Smith of Omaha and
Mrs. V, A. Harrison of Tork are other
Nebraska committee members.
The return of Its delegates to the Con
tinental Congress. Mrs. A. K. Oault and
Mra. W. B. Millard, has focused the at-
tion. One or more windows should be
raised to Insure good ventilation, beavy
carpets should be removed, and the floor
should be wiped with a damp cloth as
sweeping raises a dust that IS bad for a
pstlent. .Invalids suffering with tuber
culosis find the sputum-cups a great con
venience. They come In metal, glass, and
china, and range in price from fifty cents
to two dollars. The paper sputum-envelopes
are still more popular with In
valids, no matter what the disease. These
are made of heavy brown psp'r folded like
an envelope. They sell for a dollar snd
half a hundred, and one envelope a day
can be used. They are Intended to hold a
Japanese paper napkin or a piece of anti
septic cotton, which Is used In place of a
cloth handkerchief. No matter what the
disease, the patient will appreciate the
comfort of these envelopes
There Is nothing better for the Invalid
or well person than the Intelligent use of
water both in bathing and In drinking.
Doctors now estimate that It requires five
pints of water a day to run the body.
Some of this Is found In the food sub
stances, but large qusntltles should be
taken between meals, at rising and at
brd-time. It will take the place of pills,
will aid perspiration and carry off poison
ous matter. It is a habit easily formed
and can be carried on In almost any sit
uation In life. The nurse can give the
patient water often, If only a spoonful
at a time. Another requisite of the sick
room ts that the amateur nurse thould
be cheerful. The World Is for each of us
as we show ourselves to the World, and the
patient reflects the cheerfulness of the
nurse, and draws his ability to endure,
and his outlcok upon the day, largely from
her. Talk health and strength to the
patient and thus he becomes Infected with
health and strength. Katherlne L. Smith
In Harper's Bazar.
FLOUTING A RAILROAD DEFI
linstoneae Boldly Hectare Women
Excel Men In the Work
shops. Boston girls are mad?.
No, they're glad.
Have It any way you want to.. One thing,
however. Is a certainty they are extremely
grateful to the many prominent business
men of Boston who have come to their de
fense and taken Issue with the officials
of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad by dcclar
Ing that women are the equal and In many
respects superior to men In various
branches of work and that they will not
even consider the question of supplanting
Women by men, even though tho Baltimore
A Ohio railroad has taken that step.
The question has aroused so much Inter
est that various women's clubs In Greater
Boston will discuss the Issue raised by
the railroad corporation, namely, that the
average young woman employe does 30 per
cent less work than a young man In the
same position, and that he does the work
more carefully and accurately.
It will be shown that most of the world's
records for speed on a typewriter and In
ttenographlo work, besides minor manual
Work of a llgbt order are held by women
Hra is what otte young woman says
concerning her sex and their ability to
combat With their stronger brothers:
Mrs. Lillian Arnold said: "Good for the
Boston business men. I am glad they have
common sense enough to know which side
their bread is buttered on, even if the
Pittsburg men haven't.
"I hae been at the head of a large de
panmeni wnere Dotn men and Women
clerks ar employed for ten years, and I
can say from a very wide experience, that
the women are the more conscientious,
more thorough and accurate, and as rapid
workers as men. Boston Traveler.
GIRLS FORM ACITY COUNCIL
Organisation will Refer All Weighty
Problems to the Real
Power.
Trenton, N. J., has a girl mayor in the
person or iuiss him ma E. Dillon, a pretty
high school senior, and a girl city clerk,
Mlsa Dorla Barrlck, a member of the same
class. Of course, these comely girls aro
not real city officials, but Intend to make
the city authorities sit up and observe.
They were elected to their respective of
fices by the. senior civics class of the high
school In order to arouse Interest in the
city government. In past years the various
civic classes have organized as state or
national lawmaking bodies, but the or
ganization this year has greatly extended
Its scope of work.
Etery girl in the society Is to be a mem
ber of common councl. The councllwomen
will meet every Tuesday evening and im
portant municipal affairs will be taken up.
Alerady the members of the council have
expressed much enthusiasm over their or
ganizations, and at the next meeting will
adopt resolutions recommending much
needed Improvements about the city, and
these will be forwarded to the c'ty's real
city clerk for presentation to the real coun
cil. The members will make a study of
city charters, commissions and other de
partment's and will rendtr reports on the
same at the regular weekly meeting of the
council.
tentlon of the Omaha chapter' of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
upon the doings of the congress, and was
also the Incentive f a pleasant reception
given by Mrs. A. K. Barkalow Thursday
afternoon. The state regent of Nebraska.
Mrs. O. S. Ward of Unooln, and the state
regent of Iowa. Mrs. Thomas Metcalfe,
and Mrs. Donald Macrea, regent of the
Council Bluffs chapter, and Mrs. C. B.
Ietton of Uncoln, formerly state regent
were out-of-town dignitaries whose pres
ence added to tho Interest. The Washington
meeting was only discussed Informally, as
Mrs. w. B. Millard Is to give her formal
report at the annual meeting of the chap
ter tomorrow. One of the questions in
which the Nebraska Daughters were par
ticularly Interested was the question of
"state rights." this Is. the right of each
state to elect Its own officers. The resolu
tion, which was presented by Colorado
was defeated and the state officers will
continue to be nominated by the states and
.confirmed at Washington. There were
over 1.OJ0 Daughter, at the congress; of
these 73t were voting delegates.
The library committee of the Young
Women's Christian association Is In charge
!1""J"It,UMt" entertainment which the
Orand Bouncer" club of St. Mary'. Con
tregatlonal church 1. to glv. n the asso
ciation auditorium Friday evening. The
club mu repeat the minstrel entertainment
which It g.v. recently, with much success,
at Bt. Mary'. Avenue church. The enter
talnment I. In benefit of th. association
library and directly ch.rg. of Mr.. V
. Merrow. chairman of the committee.
To Mr. Emma By.rs. its leader, th.
By.r. Bible band pre.ent.d a handsome
walrus traveling beg Friday evening when
shi met for tho last time with the organ
isation. The band, which Is to continue
to be known as the flyers band, has asked
Miss Theodate Wilson to take charge of
Its study.
In their effort to promote a quieter and
less dangerous expression of the patriotism
which the Fourth of July represents, the
Omaha club women feel that the recent
defeat of their proposed fireworks ordi
nance may be made an Instrument for
future victory. Many of the members, In
commenting upon the event, state that they
feel that the proposed ordinance was too
broad In its restrictions and that another
ordinance Should later be Introduce.
To the members of the civic committee,
which was In charge of the. campaign for
the ordinance, have come many expres
sions of Interest and the comments make
the committee feel that In arousing this
general Interest a great deal has been ac
complished. The calls of Inquiry have
come from people connected wrth various
institutions which include children and
from mothers who decidedly approve of cel
ebrating the day In a less dangerous man
ner. The committee Is planning, therefore,
to continue Its work and Is considering
asking for an ordinance which shall take
effect after this year's celebration. The
matter of the enforcement of the eiistlng
ordinance Is also being considered.
At the "family party" w hlch Mrs. Edward
At the Omaha Theaters
Willie Collier Come to the Brandeii for a Short Stay in a New
Comedy Otii Skinner in the Offing and Margaret Anglin Heard
from by Wireless Gayety Opens a Summer Stock Engagement Today
T THE Brandels theater for two
days starting on next Sunday,
May 15, Charles Frohman will
present William Collier in the
new comedy, "A Lucky Star."
There Is probably no other
comedian today who brings as much whole
some enjoyment to his admirers as docs
Mr. Collier. His comedy is Invariably of
the better sort, clean, wholesome and
thoroughly enjoyable. His play, "A Lucky
Star," Is by Anne Crawford Flexner,
founded upon C. N. and A. M. Williamson's
novel, "The Motor Chaperon.'1 It Is In
three acta and a half and has to do with
Roland Lester Starr, a rich American artist
touring Holland, who hires a motor boat,
only to find that It already belongs to a
fair American girl. With her half sister
She comes on board to take possession Just
a Starr is about to set sail. Explanations
follow. Starr falls In love, and on the spur
of the moment Invents the tale of disap
pointing his aunt In a supposed trip, and
In this way gets the girls to Invite him to
accompany them with a chaperon. This
means, of course, that Starr must scare up
an aunt. He telegraphs for the real article,
only to find that she has lfeft home. This
necessitates his advertising for an aunt,
and he Is beselged by a host of applicants.
Finally a fair unknown Is Induced to take
the part. She powders her hair, acquires
a Scotch accent and gets on the Job. The
plot Is overheard and Starr Is threatened
with exposure unless he carries the wit
nesses, who, like himself, have fallen vic
tims to the charms of the American girls,
on the trip as officers of the craft. Finally
the rather mixed party sets sail. It Is to
be a fair field and no favors and may the
best man VI n. The best man, however, Is
hot the Inventor of the scheme. Everyone
wins the girl of his choice excepting Starr,
W'ho finds himself on deck of the boat
marooned In the lock of a Dutch canal,
alone but surrounded by happy spooning
couples. It finally dawns upon him that
the girl of his choice is the chaperon, who
on account , of her failure to make good,
has been dismissed. The piece abounds
with clever situations and Collierlsms, the
dialogue Is sparkling and the presentation
natural and unlabored.
One of the best attractions that will play
Omaha this season will be Otis Skinner in
"Vour Humble Servant," which will play
at the Brandels theater for one night only
on Wednesday, May Kith. This new play
is said to be one of the best that Mr.
Sklhher has had in the several seasons
and the event will be looked upon with
great Interest by the local playgoer. The
seats will go on sale on Monday, May 23.
Mail orders will be received now.
At the Brandels theater commencing June
2 one of America's most favorite actresses,
Margaret Anglin, will begin an engagement
for three days, after an absence of over
two years. The distinguished actress has
enjoyed a prolonged run at the Savoy
theater. New York, where sue has been
appearing with eminent success, In "The
Awakening of Helena Richie," a play in
Concert Tuesday
Mendelssohn Choir W1U Make Its
rirst Fubllo Appearance at the
Brandels Under the Direction or
Mr. Kelly Without an Oroh.stra.
HE musical editor of The Bee
suggests In the mont kindly
way possible that when any
person finds it necesary to quote
publ.dy from the music column
of The Bee, said person should
T
SHSf
cither read the portion quoted, or else be
I careful to state exactly what the writer
! vaid, ho that there need be no mlsunder-
standing, no nilxtating, no misrepresenta
tion.
The Mendelssohnchuir, as announced
lat Sunday, will give the following pro
gram (without orchestra) on Tuesday even
ing at H Ij sharp:
(u) Judge Me, O, God (eight part, forty
third pnalmj Mendelssohn
(b) lie thit Snail Kndure to the Bud,
from The Elijah Mendelssohn
'1'he Mendelssohn Choir.
Prologue to I'sgliaccl Leoncavallo
Mr. John Furseli.
(a) Summer Song Schumann
(b A Lone Symphony (five part)
fercy l'ltt
(c) Hey Nonlno telght part)
Howard Brockway
The Mendelssohn Choir.
(a) Der Neuglerige Schubert
(b) DU Blst Wle Kine Hlumc... .Schumann
(c) Ouvrel tes Yeux Ulcus Massenet
Mr. John Foraell.
(a) Ave Marie Stei.a (four and caght
part) Greig
(b) Choral Lullaby, from tho Havarlan
Highlands .tilr Edward Elgar
Contraltos and Mendelssohn Choir, piano
accompaniment by Miss (J race Hancock.
to Night Witchery rttorch
Men's voices of the Mendelssohn Choir.
(a) Sarta Kosar (Black Hoses)
J. Sibelius
(b) Till Mlt HJertas Dronulng
A. Backer-Urondahl
(To the queen of my heart.)
(c) En t-pelinan, a Fiddler A. Koriing
Mr. John Forsell.
Motet By Babylon's Yav.... Gounod
The Mendelssohn Choir.
Accompanist for Mr. Forsell, Mis. Forsell,
THuMAd J. KELLY.
Musical otrs.
The Brahms quartet Is announced as a
permanent organisation equipped with a
prucilcal repertoire. The membeia are
M'ss Evelyn Hopper, soprano; Mrs. Vein.
M-ller, contralto; Mr. 11. C. Jeen, tenor,
and Mr. Lulls lxirltig, bass; Mine Grace
Hancock, accmpanist. Weekly rehearsals
have ben established and Several engage
ments filled with mont aatlHfactory re
port. The organisation I. under th. man
agement of Miss Hopper.
A
ill
Johnson, the retiring president, gave her
official family Thursday evening the sub
ject wss much discussed.
Mrs. Johnson, who inspired the club's
action In the mutter, hopes that some
action may be taken after this year's cele
bration of the day and before the dealers
have stocked up for the next one. Hhe feels
that If the resolution as presented this year
Is deemed too severe by the council, a less
stringent one should be presented by the
club.
Mrs. Helen Arlon Iewls Is of thoso who
feel that the first ordinance was too broad
and that a "sane Fourth" can only be pro
cured by more gradual methods. 8he fa
vors another ordinance prohibiting the sule
of the more dangerous forms and also fa
vors a campaign of education to promote
the watchfulness of the parents.
An Introduction to famous people, real
ahd fictitious, was given those who at
tended the largo reception given by the
Woman's club of the railway mail service
in the home of Mrs. I. T. Johnson, lftiS
Georgia avenue, yesterday afternoon and
evening. The Introduction was made by
means of a burlesque skit, "The Goblin's
Itoom." which was part of an Interesting
program given. Thoe who contributed to
the program, which was In charge of Mrs.
J. P. t'leland,' were Miss Kdnu Field. Mrs.
C. ' W. Frw in, Mrs. Johnson, Miss Mary
t'lelatnd, Mr. Dell Dine and A string quartet
of which Mr. Glunts Is leader.
four acts, adapted from Margaret De
land's well known and widely read novel
of the same name. It has been made by
Charlotte Thompson, who is praised for
preserving the fine characterizations and
splendid humanity that Mrs. Deland lias
breathed Into the pages of probably her
most successful work. The play Is a happy
mixture of tears and laughter and contains
much that appeals to lovers of drama. The
period Is 1S60, thus affording opportunity
for quaint dressing and delightful settings.
iiiuKt intfr, me iiaty wouiu seem 10 naveh
caused a genuine sensation In New York
and elsewhere.
The headline feature at the Orpheum
theater this week Is "Joyland," an act
staged by Gus Sohlke. A popular musi
cal comedy star is the central figure In
this offering. Miss Jerome Is assisted by
William Seymour and her "Eight Dancing
Toodles"; all are of excellent voice and dis
tinguished figure. William Gould, of Inter
national fame as a' raconteur and enter
tainer, makes one of his rare appearances
In the west. "The Making of a Mai" is
presented by Jldred Morris and company.
Miss Morris has been successful In the
portrayal of boy parts, and In this playlet
her peculiar gifts are exhibited by a double
role an ingenue and an attractive little
chap. The comedians, Thorne and Carleton,
presenting "The Soubrette and the Yap,"
are here this Week, concluding with a 'Ham
Dance," which Is a special feature. "The
Filipino Virtuoso," Slgnor Travato, has a
quality of execution In violin playing which
Is really out of the ordinary. Lightning, club
Juggling is offered by the Five Mowatts.
Dick Gardener and Anna Revere in "Real
Variety," are well known to vaudeville
audiences. The kinodrome projects always
the newest In motion pictures, and the Or
pheum Concert orchestra will provide ex
cellent music for each performance. .
The summer season of stock productions
at the Gayety theater will be Inaugurated
this afternoon by the Rocedla Stock com
pany, which organisation will present two
plays each Week all season, changing on
Sunday and Thursday matinees.
The opening bill will be the lively comedy-drama,
"My Friend from Arkan.aw."
The story Is said to be one that will hold
one's interest from Its beginning to the
final curtain. The comedy clement Is con
spicuous and those who appreciate the
lighter form of entertainment will find
many opportunities for whole-hearted
laughter. The waits between the acts will
be filled by various vaudeville acts spe
cially engaged each week, it being the de
sire of the Thompson Amusement company,
proprietors of the Rocedia Stock, company,
to give Omaha the biggest value In the form
of summer amusement that it ever had.
The last half of the week, starting Thurs
day afternoon, will be devoted to a scenic
production of the Parisian story, "La Belle
Marie."
Another evidence of the liberality of the
Rocedla company Is Its announcement to
give various presents to its patrons each
week. Every Wednesday night women will
be admitted free If accompanied by a person
holding a paid ticket procured before 6 p. m.
Next Wednesday at the Orpheum theater
there will bp given a special number of
unusual interest to the patrons of the
house In particular and the people of
Omaha In general. On that evening the
Francis Potter Mandolin orchestra will
render from the stage a fine program. The
orchestra Is composed of fifty players. The
following program will he rendered:
March Meteor Ttlce
Walts Senorlta Bex-lime
Barcarolle Beautiful Night Offenbach
Spring Song Mendelssohn
Queen of Song
Mm. Frieda tangsndorf f, Who la
to B. Soloist rirst ET.nlng of the
Omaha Muslo rsstlral N.zt Ws.k.
XB of the foremost concert
artists of last season was
Madam Frieda langendorff,
"the stately Mine. Freleda
Langendorff," as one of the
New York papers called her.
o
LIT -
who mad her debut Into the American
concert field. Previous to last season
Madam langendorff was known only
through her work in grand opera, and par
ticularly for her magnificent Wagnerian In
terpretations. She has sung at th. Berlin
Royal opera, the famous Wagnerian opera
at Bayreuth, at Vienna, Dresden, Hamburg,
etc., and our own Metropolitan opera. Her
first professional engagement was at the
opera at Strassburg, Germany, . seven
years ago; since that time she has gone on
broadening, her rich German temperament
has developed and her beautiful voice has
grown even more full of resonant, until
today she Is one of the best equipped
artist, before the public.
Besides having tourrd all over the United
State, sh. was th. soloist with the Dres
den Philharmonic orchestra, when In this
country, making nineteen appearances
wth that organisation.
Mme. Langendorff's voice I. most often
" " CTbarl.s rrobmaa. Present.
William Collier, Lucky Star"
In Bl. (treat st ace..., by Ann. Orawford-riesner
From 0. M. ft A, K. WUliajn.o'. Mol, "Th. Bstor Cnaper.B."
t. Thnrsflay A. M. Mali Ord.r. Tow, Trice, gap to 1.
Are Yi Charitable?
IF SO, PLEASE ATTEND
WISE
Only Seven More Afternoons and Evenings
Come Out and Help Build a Hospital
1
Prizes Distributed Every Night.
100 - Entertaining Features -100
1000 - Captivating Surprises - 1000
"PROTUBERANT VAUDEVILLE"
Offered Every Evening by Omaha's Best Talent.
Bargain Sales Going On All the Time
Watch the Newspapers and Program for Prize-Winners.
CHARITY
Covers a Multitude of Sins and Makes One Happy
Miauwiuwisi.
DB3T
CHRISTIAN
SCIEIICE
LECTURE
Br BLISS KNAPP, of Boston, Nats., at
Boyd's Theater, May 13th,
at 8 O'CIock p m
ADMISSION FREE
Mother's Day
AT THE
Y. M. C A.
ORCHESTRA CONCERT
Beginning at 3 p. m. Sunday
ChoruHes by Association OK. Club.
Address to Men. by
Supt. W. M. Davidson.
Address to Mothers, by
Principal B. V. Graff.
Tou are W.loom..
compared to that of Schumann-Helnk. It
Is a mezzo-soprano of unusual volume,
depth and range, of beautiful timbre, with
a tinge of contralto quality. Her person
ality Is strongly marked and Intensely
dramatic, a gift Inherited from her mother,
and one which nearly sent her onto the
stage before the possibilities In her un
usual voice turned her thoughts toward
grand opera. As her name Indicates, she
Is of German parentage, being born at
Schleslan, Germany. Whllo her operatic
experience has served to Intensify her love
for the dramatic, her genuinely poetic
German temperament makes her Interpre
tations of the German Lieder, and the
ballad styles of all languages things of
beauty.
Madame Dangendoi ff will be the vocal
eololct on the first evening of the May
festival, Tuesday, May 17, In connection
with the Omaha Oratorio society, under
the direction of J. H. Kimms. and Uichard
C'serwonky, the talented violinist and con
cert master of tho Minneapolis Symphony
orchestra. Holders of season tickets are
reminded that their tickets may be ex
changed for reserved seats at the box
office on Tuesday, May 10. Others d.siring
to have a choice of seats for the series may
yet secure season tickets by telephoning to
Douglas 7172 before Tuesday.
IVIay IS -16
Sunday and Monday
IEI(Q)MA
TTTT "l fl
II l Ilk ! II fill II
TD)
iJi)lfilii
Nou going on at the
as
!i0t
The Omaha May Music
MME. FRIEDA LANGENDORFF,
Mezzo-Soprano, Vienna Royal Opera and Metropolitan Opera.
MME. JANE OSBORN-HANNAH,
Koprano, Metropolitan Opera.
MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Fifty Players Emll Oberhoffer, Conductor.
OMAHA ORATORIO SOCIETY,
100 Trained Singers -J. H. Sininis, director.
Max Landow, Pianist, and the Orchestra Koloists:
This promises to be the most important and successful Festival
Hint Omaha has had in ten years.
BRANDEIS THEATER
May 17, 18, Itt Tues., Wed., Thurg., Evenings Wed. and Thurs. Mat,
et SEASON TICKETS TOMOIUtOW so as to reserve eat for the
EXTIItE series, on TUESDAY morning at the liox Office.
Phone, Douglas 7172. :: :: :; General Sale May 14.
PHONE.3
DOUGM4
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE
Matins. Every Day, 9:16 Wight, BUS
last Wa.k of B.a.on, B.glning- Today
C!ara Ocllo Jerome '
Assisted by William Seymour and
Her "Klglit iJanclng ToodWs," In
"Joyland."
Biased by (Jus Bnhlke.
A ravorit. H.r. and Abroad
WILLIAM COUlD
Bacont.ur and Ent.rtaln.r.
MILDRED MORRIS
and Company, In
i'Tb. Making- of a Man."
Thorne and Carleton
Presenting Their Newest Trifle,
"Tb. Boubr.tt. and th. Tap."
Concluding with a "Barn Dane.."
6ICN0R TRAVATO
"Tb. TUipplno Virtuoso."
The Five Mowatts
lightning- Club Juggling.
Sick Ann
Gardner and Revere
In B.al Tari.ty.
KINODROME
Always tb. ITsws.t la Motion rtctnr.s
Omaha'. Musical Feature
Orpheum Concert Orchestra
18 Tol.nt.4 Musicians 15
rrtcss lOo, as, Mo and Too.
ILd XiA. JLL lLd liA
tl
Festival will present:
f
til
ayetY
IT'S GOOD
Tb.re'a bo ns. In talking, you can's
k.ap a aqulrr.1 on th. ground.
HERE'S OUR SUMMER SHOW
the ...
Rocedias Stock Co.
rtr.t Half of W.k, Starting
Mat. Today, Jom.W.ma,
"MY FRIEND FROM ARKAXSAW"
Another Matin.. Tn..day.
X,a.t HU of Week, Starting
T Uurc Mat Th. Parl.iaa
I nurs. mat., ouhm
"LA DELLE MARIE"
Anotb.r Matin. Saturday.
Mnt. VAUDEVILLE B"IVt.
CompUt. Cbang. of Bill Ev.ry Sua
day and Thursday,
EVQ. AS,,SSa5 10c & 25c
W..k Day Matins... 100 and 90o
Always 1.000 SEATS AT 10c
Blgg.at Amus.m.nt Talu. on Earth.
whm.i"'"'W mmm mm ni
umii Him ii m .mm jl
MR. THOMAS J. KELLY
Director rrea.nta tb.
MEIIDEISSHOH CHOIR
A.al.t.4 By
MR. JOHN FARSELL
BABITOVB f
TUESDAY EVE., MA V 10TH
Tlok.t. 61.50. fl.00, 75o fad 600
(AU ...rr.d)
Sal Opsna Hay Ttb at b. Ta.aUf. '
