TUN U.MAI I A SUNDAY Hhh: M) hMBUU 1, 1JH2.
11-.u
38BK-.- . -
,MV5 1 C
4W
. a:sd JIM, THOMAS J. i organ building In recent years hove
KELLY will have the honor placed this klnff of musical Instruments
of opening the, season for the far beyond Its former status (merely to
Tuesday Alornlng Musical club i accompany a religious snrvlce) and mart
oy givinj; their monologue-re- It a wonderful solo Instrument with In
cltal entitled "Kolk Songs," at numtrablo possibilities.
the Young Women's Christian Associa
tion auditorium on next Tuesday evening,
November 19.
Kecltals by the Kellys are always In
teresting, and a glanco nt tho following
program promises that this Is to be no
exception to the rule. Jtr. and Mrs. Kelly
will sing many illustrations of the folk
song with the assistance of Mr. Jean V.
Dufflcld at the piano.
PHOORAM.
Pome observations on tho "Folk Song."
Chlnesf-The Jasmin Flower (Moo-Leo-Hwa).
Japanese Cherry Iiloom (Sakura).
Kusslan-Tho Ued Saraphan.
Swedish Du (Jamlu. du Kriskn.
fcrvlan-The Dove Has Two White "Feet
Bohemlan-Ach, NenI, ,'Nenl (Never. Ah!
Never).
Hungurlaa Hungaria's Treasure. i
German Achl Wle list's Moegllch (Thur
lnsrtati) Mlnnelled (txchelmer Song book, HOC.)
Per Welhnnchtsmann.
Tuscan The Dove (La Colomhu).
iltullan SanUi Lucia (Neapolitan).
Sicilian O Sanstlsslma (Mariner Hymn).
French Ait Cla'.re de la Lucre.
Sur lo Pont d'Avignoii (Old Rondo 150S).
Hergere Legerc.
Malbrouck scu-va-t'-ou Guerre.
Ma Douce Annette (Low Brittany).
UiiRllsh Do Ye Ken John I'lol (Hunting
Song).
Gossip Joan.
Flowers of the Valley.
Come, Lasses and Lads (Charles II
period).
I Will Glvo You the Key of Heaven,
(Cheshire).
Scottish-Skyc Boat Song. (Jacobite).
Loch Lomond.
Land o' the Leal (ancient air).
Welsh -The Ash Grove,
Jrlsh Gramachru Molly (Golltrce type).
Lullaby (Soontreo type).
Kittv of the Cows (Gauntroe type).
Halllnderry.
In Dublin's Fair City.
"Possibility of the American Folk Song."
observations and Illustrations, (brief).
"From tho Land of tho Sky-Blu
Water," Cadman.
Several of the eastern cities In America
have their city organists. Recently Will
C. MacFarlane of New York resigned an
Important church position there to becomo
city organist at Portland, Me. In Mil
waukee, at present, a movement Is being
agitated for frco concerts of some sort
during tho winter to correspond to tho
Sunday afternoon concerts In the parks
which aro so wqll patronized during the
summer, A city organist might solvo the
problem. The great .Improvements in
BUST TREATMENT
TRUE SUCCESS
Foiieis a Form Divine.
ur ADA USB.
Throw
Away Your h,
Old Style
Bust
Derelopers.
Cast Aside
m, -
Medicines
and
Worthless
Stuli to
Rub on the
Body, for
at Last a
Rial, New
Treatment
Has
Captured
America.
I have Juit this moment finished reading a
lorrowful letter from a heart-broken friend, made
utterly miserable on account of her flat, skinny.
butt and cheat, causing her to lack attractive,
ness, and somehow It vividly reminds me of my
very own feelings In those miserable days of
discontent, when I, too, tu flat-chested and
scrawny and felt way down deep within me that
I'd give anything In the world to go through
some unknown, secret, maglo process that would
VJIEB MB KORBVER from that ungraceful. Jest
provoking, unpoetlc flat chest. Ah, me! How I
craved through some strange sorcery to suddenly
dtelop my chest, neck and shoulders, and
Astound. Bewilder and Delight my family and
friends and those who were near and dear to
me. To still forever that eternal jest upon the
lips of the thoughtless who llttlo dream how
deeply goes tho wound when they jest at your
skinny figure. To blooir forth a new, normal,
well-formed being released forever from my
scrawny prison, unhampered by a skinny figure.
Oh I how I longed to be shapely and well pro
portioned as Mother Nature surely Intended
human beings should be. Sometimes I would go
away alone and almost cry my eyes out at my
teeming helplessness, t yearned to fly out of my
'kin Into one more sweetly formed. If I had
had ten millions, I'd haye given it all to be u
beautifully molded and 'bewttchlngly formed as
other women whom X enviously saw pass my win
dow, giving m a most pitiable, forlorn feeling.
Imagine the wild delight and hysterical Joy
that comes to thin women after years of wish
ing, when they at last realise that they cau
ba beautiful bust development and a form
, divine with a treatment that has heretofore been
an unknown, seem, magic process, and which
enables them to quickly cast said as Idiotic
, find useless bust-developing drugs, lotion, water
vplashing, rollers, vibrators, cupping-cups and
other similar stunts,
I. who have known of wrecked homes snd
broken hearts, deeply sjmpathlze, feel anil tin
derbtand the sorrows of undeveloped ltomen. and
If vou will listen and be guided by me without
hesitation, doubt or skepticism in tho ellthtest
degree, the long cherished hopes of developing
our bust and neck will bo rf allied. Your bust
tan be developed to a desirable roundness, and
listen! This Is not all, you can develop quickly,
surely, safely and dellgiufnlly with the great,
Mr dim Muzelle new Dust Developing Treat
ment, Jiu being Introduced In the United Statu,
and when you have developed to the desired
fullness and posses a form divine, ou will
more deeply onloy every dear pleasure life holds
'"Jlf liSt.JSi'l laZJ"?. "ioltal on Tuesday. December 10. assisted
' II V I , , WU, U . 1 1 , 1, n.., ,1 V .11. IHItuu., I UU I ,
will tA durnhfotinrled anil vnur iteir nn.i mnA bv Mr. Martin Illlftll. ThlR will hn Mini '
friends will be happily mystified at your glori- ; cilve's firm nppearanco since her return
ous new figure. You will laugh long and loud I . . , .. .
at our discarded skeleton figure, as your' bust j ttom Luropo, when) she studied with
will eipand to beautiful proportion under the Prof. Marak of Irnmin entiKprvnlnrv
You, who have tried silly lotions, drugs and 1
pills, water-splaahlng, pastes, creams and worth-
leu nonsense win stand aghast In amasement i The Omaha Muslkverein, which coin
when you behold the magic development the nrlses all of the) Oermnn Hlmrtni? unrletlm
Madam Mmelle Compound Treatment will en- 1 l ",Y, H nS, 5
able you to po". and you will stand In ad. Ulu cty' w,,i "V U" fIn,t concert of
miration snd delight before your mirror, a strlk. ihe eason oil Monday evenng, November
liuly altered, beautifully developed new edition !). at Rrandels theater. The nrogram
of your torner eU, with tears of Joy and gratl-1 will consNt of choruses given by a strong
unu emcient male ana mixed chorus,
aid by the Concordia Ladles' society.
Prof T. ft, Reese will conduct. He will
also engage a select orchestra, which will
A short time ago It was my privilege
to attend a performance of "The Garden
of Allah" at the Auditorium theater In
Chicago, whtelt contains one of tho finest
organs In tho west. At this play the
organ was used entirely In place of the
orchestra and with excellent effect. Mr.
Mlddelschults of Chicago, in speaking of
this organ, at one time told me that at a
rehearsal, while playing fortissimo upon
It, lie drowned out the entire volume of
tho sixty or more members of tho Theo
dore ftiomaa orchestra, each man play
ing his loudest upon his special Instru
ment. Kvory year the Thomas orches
tra has at loast one pair of concerts
with an organ soloist, and often the
organ tone Is used In some of tho more
modern orchestral works.
In New York every season theto ap
pears a' series of new organ recitals
by different prominent organists at old
St. Paul's chapel. Trinity parish, and
those attending are urged to come and
go as is most convenient. K Is realized
that the majority of people In thoso con
gregations have only a little time
Biiatched from the noon hour, and one
Is mndo welcome even though he re
mains only a few minutes. At thoso
recitals Mr. Jaqucs, the originator bf
the Idea, plans to have the composer
at tho organ as far as possible. T
Turtlus Noble, ono of tho most promi
nent organists In England, will direct
his Gloria Domini there with full choir
and orchestra on Tuesday, January 2S.
This Is Mr. Noble's first visit to Amer:
lea, and It is said a prominent post
In a New York church will be offered
to him while here. If ho decides to ac
cept, he will bo a welcome addition to
America's group of world-famous or
ganists. Of course, it would bo out of tho ques
tion for Omaha to do anything upon
such a grand scale as these musicals, but
much good might ba done, both musically
and morally, If some of our Protestant
churches would unlto and keep at least
one downtown ' church open all tho time
where a person might drop In for a few
moment's quiet contemplation, and, no
doubt, once a week, at noon, an organ
recital by different local organists would
prove Immensely popular, even though
a collection wero taken to reduce ex
pense. Last Friday evening the Metropolitan
"Opera company opened Its doors for tho
season of 1912-13 with a production oi
Puccini's "Manon Lcscant." NdW Yorkers
put on thMr smartest attires and wero
there carlyr-the newspaper asserts that
the Jewels ,ln Iho boxes were bo many and
so resplendent that the electric, lights
seemed dim In comparison. New Yorkers
that wanted to go and did not havo a
ticket formed a long lino at about 2
o'clock In tho afternoon In order to buy
standing room at 7 o'clock, Speculators
sold some pairs of seats for $150.
All of the old actors were well received,
Caruso and Scottl especially.
Tho following frorrftho Chicago Tribune
Is of Interest: "A German violin maker
named Kobcrt Beyer, residing In Berlin,
has made a discovery which he believes
will revolutionize not only the art of the
violin, but every aspect of music. By an
exceedingly simple device he ha caused
the tone of the Instrument greatly to bo
magnified and to be supported by thoso
so-called 'undertones' which science al
ways has said to have existence, but
which are to be heard only In certain
rarely perfect pianos. Thus every single
t6ne which the violinist sounds is accom
panied by harmonies which arise auto
matically. "It Is said that these natural and scien
tific harmonies represent a new world of
sound and that the German experimenter,
by hls'slmple mechanical device, has dis
covered a possible foundation for the
music of tho future, 'about which com-'
posers aro so vastly concerned. Mr. Bey
er's Inventton bears all the earmarks of
oi.o of thoso accidental discoveries that
occasionally astonish the world."
Arthur Schonberg's "Songs of Pierrot
Lemalre" had Its premier In Berlin last
week. The author Is creating great ex
citement wherever his works are heard.
In Vienna and London they were hissed.
The Musical Courier In its letter from
Berlin has a most caustic criticism of It.
closing In this manner: "Otto Taubmann.
the critic of the Borscn-Courler, expressed
the feelings of all save musicians when
ho wrote, 'If this Is the music of tho fu
ture, then I pray my Cfeator not to let
me live to hear It again.' "
Musical America makes the statement
tliat we Americans are cultivating music
aristocratically rather than demonstra
tively, and suggests that the formation
of choruses and orchestras would help to
develop the publlo taste much more than
hearing some celebrated singer some
evening. This 1b truo to a great extent,
and the many choral societies which tire
springing up throughout tho country also
give evidence that music la becoming
more general. The "popular priced" con
certs, though at present something of a
rarity, aro nevertheless gradually becom
ing more popular, and aro not as un
usual as In previous years.
Miss Kmlly Cllvo will give n violin re-
Omahans to Give Concert
It's a Happy Baker that knows that all ingredients used in his
baking arc the best that money can buy
This Label
on Every
Loaf.
Insist
on This
Label
i
MB. AND MBS. KRLLY WILL OIVK TII13 OPKNING CONCHUT Of TMH
Tt'KtfDAY MOHN1NO MUSICAL CLUB AT THIS Y. W. C. A. AND TUES
DAY EVRNING. ,
Pralrlo Park club Friday evening, No
vember 22, presenting a song recital with
Misa Daisy Illgglns at the piano. The
program Includes a group from von
Flchta Klllland Cycle, a number of arias,
a few modern German songs and a group
by American composers among them a
song by Miss Illgglns.
Mr. James a Colvln presents his pupil,
Miss Ituth Wnhlstrom, at tho Young
Women's Christian association auditorium
Wednesday evening, November 20, at 8:30
o'clock, In recital. Sho will play a
Beethoven sonata, the first rhapsody of
Brahms, a waltz, .etude and polonaise by
Chopin, a group of Liszt transcriptions
and a number from Itubonstcln,
Prominent Omaha
Women Take Pride
in Charity Work
(Continued from Pago One )
elation. Is ono of the earnest workers
who has given a great deal of hor tlmo
not only to the work for tho Visiting
Nurse association, but has also been on
of tho prominent workers In All Saints'
church and never allows any social duty
to interfere where her time is needed for
tho causo of charity.
Many of tho Institutions to which these
women devote their tlmo are not entirely
dependent on the public, yet their efforts
toward tho existence of theso works take
much time and menus on their part lo
maintain them. With tho work done at
the Social Settlement thero aro many
names of Omhlia .women who stand out
pre-eminent In tl(t organization of this
club for the benefit of tho young Iniyg
and girls and tho name of Mr. Draper
Smith hernia tho list. Mrs. Smith has for
many years beep tho only wpnmn whe
has been a member of the executive
board of tho Associated Charities and hot
efforts, tlmo and financial assistance
havo been felt, In much charity nnd
church work tho city. Mrs. Smith If
one of the most prominent club women
In tho state, having been president of
the Omaha Wonmn's club and the State
Federation of Women'B nlubs, and her
work hnH always been along tho lines of
social service.
Among others who have devoted man
hours of their time to tho work and wel.
faro of tho Social Settlement, are Mlsn
Joy Illgglns and Miss Mary Wolla'ce.
Both of thoso young women havo fot
many yenrs. In fact, over since the first
year of this neighborhood home, been 111'
terested In tho work for the entertain
ment of thoso boys and girls. Dances
plays and settlement parties havo been
given and at all of theso affairs these
young women have not only worked fu
tho Biicce'SB' of It, but 1iavo itwayn befen
present to assist In the entertaining of
tho young people.
ISBBBBBBBBBBBBBKi
THAT HAPPY, SATISFIED LOOK IS
ON THE FACE OF ALL WHO EAT
Pure - Delicious - Wholesome
BUTTER NUT
BREAD
aund lOe o Loaf
SOLD BY ALL GOOD GROCERS
NEW ENGLAND BAKERY COMPANY
Wo Havo No Down Town Branches. 2213-19 LEAVENWORTH ST
' nT i ll Hfflfasa I
vpiUnl ' fl
3
Miialcal 'o(e.
tud running down your cheeks, and your tear.
VLtvjes will sparkle with delight when you be
hold this instlo transformation.
It Is sail that the Madam Mozelle Treatment
!?,ih rert.'in m.'uU? t'hVt hilteh..mSiuc.hr.,0' I rnder severaJ numben. and accompany
iM'Jrt wt T'th'.rVoil'.r'.Jp" Vt' i f the choruses. It will bo the first
can see with their own eyea the astonltblot re. . tlm.e Blnce !? "aengerfest that, a local
suits It produces before they Invest one penny orchestra will De brought out. The
lor this marvelous treatment, and It la cenalnlr
(ratlfylnf to feel that at last the women of
America are sble. as are the women of France,
to try out treatments without cost and prove
their value before they pay out one penny of
their hard earned money.
soloists for tho concert are the fol
lowing: Mrs. Jansen-Wylle. soprano, and
Henry Cox. violinist, Omaha. A soloist
of much promise will be Mrs. Hilda
Mathey, contralto, of Davenport, la
IJ" .".ea "."'...?-!??; laopeaVTd with th Tn5m orcL.tr? 3
Stn-T?, Denver. tloVo. have d.clced u T dl" i A Lc'ub of Chicago. She Is the
Ing president of the Harmonic society, the
organization which secures Thomas' or
chestra there for the annual musical festl
tribute to thin, (lel-chested women of America
an additions! ten thouaand free packages of the
JUdam Moielle new Dust Developing Compound,
toiether wih a book os tho art of Bust De.
telopment. snd such a liberal distribution of sa vol Th rnnwrt r v,. c.ii,.. i..
Sr-Ja'd3 .am!rTnrn.tndIwcX'?n',he",,nd. Sron0' fea,UreS f
o envious women who haa longed for a form 01 mUBICaJ sen.
divine.- Advertisement, j Miss Gllolulsa Sheppanl will appear at
I lie Fiano
in the Hospe Player
Is sturdily built tu withstand tlio constant uho bound to follaw.
The Hospe Player Action
and the Hospe Piano
are built for and with ono another under tho same roof, liiMur
ing uniform construction.
mTTn rim A iTnri r ri T-Tr
on the Hospe Player enables you to piny tho music In any do-
EASE OP OPERATION
on ,ho Hospe Player insures you nijnliuit the slightest fntiRito
in playing,
SIMPLICITY IN CONTROL
enables you to Interpret tho most difficult music .without
previous practice. I
THE BEAUTIFUL DESIGN
of the Hospe Player appeals to the modern Idea of up-to-now
piano architecture.
THE PURE SWEET TONE
of tho Hospe. Piano makes you invariably leave tho Instrument
with regret. '
THE REASONABLE PRICE
allows tho small-salaried man to at onco own tho Hospe Player.
THE -SMALL PAYMENTS
make it possible for the wife to buy tho Hospe Player out of
her pin money.
IT IS OP VITAL IMPORTANCE FOR YOU
to see and hear tho Hospe Player Piano before buying. You
will be acrecubly surprised.
FREE DEMONSTRATION IN YOUR HOME
can bo arranged, whereby we can prove our assertion, by 'phon
ing Douglas 1HH.
If You Can't Call, Write
A. HOSPE CO.
1513-15 Douglas St. 1513-15 Douglas St.
Establish 1874.
The
Kenwicfc
"OTERE ARE two suits which embrace
the last degree of modern style. The Curzon,
worn by the man with the soft hat, is a suit that meets the idea of the
man who likes emphatic style. Note the generous lapels and cuffs. The
other suit is the Kenwick, especially appropriate for the man who leans
toward conventional dressiness. These are only two of the styles we are
showing. No matter what you prefer, we are sure to have a style to
please you in our large assortment of
Adler's Collegian Clothes
All the new things for fall and winter are on 'display in great variety
new fabrics, new shades, new weaves all in keeping with the reputation
of Adler's Collegian Clothes, and right up to the high quality standard of
this store. Our regular customers know the facilities we offer in the mat
ter of a wide range of selection and sound values. If you ha ve never investi
gated our resources, be particularly sure to see our Fall and Winter display.
Suits and overcoats $15 to $35.
pwiuwiwiimriiiiiiiJi'MtifPiiitiiiei'j iiitwituii Jiiitiitti iiiiii mm i niiniimiinniiyuinimwuniniminii wfwrn
c.ai liiafflasEEfflEga cai
Pennsylvania Hard Coal is very scarce.
Should cold .weater set in today, we doubt if
we could obtain and deliver sufficient quanti
ties to our customers.
No. 2 size Chestnut Scranton Anthracite, Q
No. 1 and 2 Mixed Chestnut Scranton An
thracite, per ton
No. 2 is slightly Binnlrcr than No. 1. Quality is the same.
We have all sizes in stock.
II Mm?2
$11.50
Dennison Lump,
per ton
Dennison Nut, 1 fr c fk
per ton tJJv
Capitol Coal, the Clean Coal, per
.ton
Ci 7 I Domestic Lump, r tz
VW.U pei; ton tpd.&O
Domestic Nut,
per ton
WM. J. BOEKHOFF,
Stall Btalar.
ruoue3 urn. x.m.
I
$5,00
$7.00
Call Orkia Brothers and Ask for Coal Dept.
20c
This Coupon and
good for tho next
number of ALli the
following mngailriea;
Sunt Matraxlne.
MoClura'B Mftffaiin.
The dl World.
National XrrirAtion JonrnfcX
Address, Magaz no Coupon Dept.,
Twentieth Century Farmer,
Omaha. Neb.
ii
Is
