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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1912)
OMAJLV SUNDAY BEE: DECEMBER 22, 1012. 11 -B MVSlCSfe 1y 1IENUIETT.V 31. UKUS. Is Bometlmes Inclined to 1 the suspicion that old Mother I V I Nature, when she sifts her tium iiiaicuai iur iuiuro KNteratlons reserving for the futura those souls that aro tliu finest, and durapinp thoso which do not go through the slevo each time upon OUr nlnnet fnr nr-H iii.MAUnn .i i i. 1 1 it .ii Kcucrauun v," r, T . 80me part or carofeaT ' r at UmCa 8h9 " At any rate, some souls that are about 200 years ahead of their time very often turn up on earth in almost every lino of activity. History In general shows many instances, and history of music (which relates the steps of progress In but one branch of human endeavor), has Its full shore of these wonderful people. Perhaps one. of the trreatest examples Is Johann Sebastian Uach, who caught tho ball ot Protestant church music, as It were, and carried It so fast and so surely down the field, and planted It bo squarely behind the goal posts for a touchdown, that It took the musical world almost 100 years to realize what he hud done, and up to the present time to appreciate It. It has yet to surpass It. Now comes the news from Berlin that In the latter part of November of this year Siegfried Ochs produced, for tho first time in that city, llach's "Passion According to St. Matthew" in Its original form. This work is considered the great est of all his masterpieces. It was given by Bach himself In Lclpslc in 1726, but it was way over the heads of the people, tielter, tho director of the Berlin Sing akademlo. purchased tho original manu script from a cheese and butter monger , early in the nineteenth century, and It was In his possession that tho youthful Mendelssohn discovered It. Ho became very enthusiastic about it and modern ized the orchestral parts, arid gave an Impressive' hearing of it In Berlin in 1329. Whenever the work has been given since, it has been given In the Mendelssohn ar rangement, until last month. It Is a long work, and was originally given In two parts, with a sermon between. Ochs gave It In two parts, also Wednesday morning ilnd evening. In speaking of this most Interesting revival, tho Musical Courier's correspondent says: "Not-only were the recitatives given In their entirety, but also all of the arias and all of tho choruses, and even In the orchestra the original and now obsolete Instruments wcro employed, ns the viola da gamfon, Vie obol d'amoro and tho obol dacacclai' The beautiful chorales, as sung by this wonderful choir, were among the grandest musical Impressions I have ever had. It was all so vivid and bo masterful that one hd th6 Impression that In .this way and no other should tho work be presented." Itjchard Aldrlch in the New York Times voices the desire that In these days of transcriptions that we might hear moro of Bach's smaller ana lighter composi tions in their original form. Bach was himbclt a great transcriber of his own compositions, and among other worthy transcribers of his works aro tho names of Lim' and BusOnl. It Is not because the trauscrlptlons are unworthy that Mr. Aldrlch-expresses this wish, but rather to find, put the effect of these in their original form upon a sorious musical audience of real cultivation. Nahan Kranko recently accepted a po rtion aa conductor of tho orchestra at the New McAlpen hotel In Now York City at a salary of $30,000 a year. Mr. Franko's name Is constantly appearing as a con ductor in the best musical events of the east, as well as In New York. There are many of tho peoplo of Omaha who will icmember Mr. Franko, who waa at one time a resident of this 'city, teaching vlo Jin. and directing an orchestra during his slay. I'pon looking thTouglTtho last copy of Musical America the face of a former Omaliu boy was found looking seriously up from ono of the pages. This was .Stantslav Letovsky. Ho Is gaining much fnmc In Kurope, not only as the conduc tor at the Opera nt Posen, Germany, but also by his compositions. Ho has re cently added a comic opera In three acts entitled, "Die Dame nm Putztlsch." lib. retto by Walter Ramsohr to his previous list of compositions'. Mr. Letovsky studied piano In Omaha for several years with" Mr. Galim and Mr. Duffleld. Mr. 'Duf field has several of IiIh composition?, and one dav In his studio I listened to the 'opening theme of his piano sonata, which Is htrong and most strikingly original, Tho sonata Itself requires considerable technic to play. Godowsky has praised this . composition. He has also written four lullaby?, some other piano composi tions and many songs. If only all tho nicely dressed, well-taken-carc-of little girls and boys who ure studying music because their mothers make them, or because all tho other chil dren on their street do. or for some simi lar reason, would only read tho story of "Boy Who Wanted u Kiddle," in the De cember Everybody's, perhaps they might appreciate a little moro tho opportunity they aro having, and try to give more value received to their parents who aro Inventing money In them. If only the happy time could como when tho teachers Instead of being chosen by tho students or tlielr people, might Instead choose their pupils, and only teach thoso who showed talent, interest and application, perhaps the average person would the more highly alue the opportunity of studying. Peo- pie aro so constituted that as a rule they j wunt what it is hard to get. If the Btudy of the art's was given only to those who proved themselves worthy, no doubt the l number of those studying would diminish j a considerable per cent, at the same time j the quality of students would be greatly ' raised In proportion. Thomas Kdison told a recent Inter. lewtr that nt yresent he is working upon musical matters and that he Intends (o devote two jeurs more .to rueurch along I this line. He Is looking for some way to ' bring tho groat masterpiece wf the world to the maxsot. Ha thinks a perfect com bination of tho moving picture machine and phonograph wilt bo the means of pre serving actors, singers and the present day drama to future generations, as well an to broaden their scope. rio expresses himself as surprised that there Ik to little known aJxtut music, that tb'ie Is bo much composed that is waste and 3 much discord. It Is his intention t find out what Is the matter with musl' Mr lidliorr has rroved hlmetlf a practical dreamer In the, past, ntiil when ho does find out what the troulilo Is. maybe he will Rlvo us a clue ns to what direction music will take in the future, and sot nt rest the minds of some of the proiu who are so concerned about the music of tho future. The arsument as to whloli lAtiiiuape Is . . uia most beautirul or altmlng, Is very ntuch.llko that other one, ns to which counlr5' Produces tho most beautiful women, i'.acu nan n riKlit 10 ms own opinion, and opinions differ. As a rule the music given In the Mill rC 1 1 1! nf f1t-lf,.,nc, . I - I r. . n r,t ,,. 1,1 order, but not ! sung at other holiday seasons. The rea son for this, perhaps, is a feeling among the dlrertors that tiir- ovent they nr commemorating, the birth of a. child, really demands tho simpler forms. At nil of tho principle churches, special musical services will be given today. At the First Methodist church, Sunday evening" n special musical service will be held, when many beautiful carols sought out by the director, Mr. Kelly, will be muipr by the r-liolr. Among these is the beau tiful, "A Hunter Would A-IIuntlng Go," by Brahms. Mr. Bush, the organist, will play threo Christmas organ solos, a "Christmas Pastoral." by Merkel; "Medi tation on French Noel." by D'Rvry and "The Shepherds In the Field." bv Mailing. At All Saint's church, where J. H. Slmms Is organist and choirmaster, a short service will be held Christmas morning, and a longer musical servlco will bo given tho following Sunday. At theso some lovely old Christmas carols, principally from tho Frencn will be sung, and two unusually beautiful Christmas anthems, one by Grcvaert and tho other' an arrangement of an old chorat with soprano, solo bv Peter Cornelius. Theso choirs do a great deal of .unac companied work, and a person who goes to one of theso services and listens to the pure, uplifting1, music, well and worship fully sung, can not help but be moved by Its influence. Many times, music of this sort will whisper lo the Inner consciousness of a mam and awaken a! moro earnest wish for self-Improvement than many a worthy sermon could Inspire. Mimical Tinirm. Omaha will bo treated to an evening of chamber music tho early part of February E? Mr mlshcrg, Mr. Weltman and Mr. Steckclborg of Lincoln. An Interesting number will bo a sonata composed by Mr. Landberg and presented on this oc casion. J. Prouer Symons, who will bo re membered some tlmo ngo as the organist at Trinity Cathedral. Is nt present situated nt Youngstown, O., whero ho Is organist, and stands well In musical oircles. Ho Is the conductor of a large chorus there, similar to our Mendelssohn choir, which Is spoken about as one of the best organization of Its Kind In tho United States. Miss Elizabeth Berghoff, imth Flynn, Grace Slnbnnirh nml Mahal ilnnArifinn,, of tho artist section of Mr, Landsberg's imuuo tutus win oo ncara in recital at tno Crelghton nudltorium on January 7. An Interesting program will be given. Mr. Landsberg will assist. The University of Omaha musical will bo hold January 10. Among those taking part will be Harry Dlsbrow, baritone; Miss Barnhart, reader; Jean Jones, nc companlst, und Bd 8. Heals, pianist. A while ago a well known orgnn teacher of Omaha, whom we will call Mr. S., had a new pupil como to him. Ho gavo her a number of pedal exercises and at her next lesson she happened to wear one of those old-fashioned full pleated skirt. In play ing the exercises her skirt lay over the pedal notes In such a way that it was Im possible for Mr. S. to see whether sho was putting tho right foot whero the left foot belonged, or the heel for the toe. After trying vainly to catch a glimpse of her foet, Mr. S., who Is an extremely modest man, asked with considerable embarrassment, "Will you please lift your eklrt a little, so I may see If you arc ualng tho right pedaling?" "Certainly." replied the young woman, gradually lift ing tier skirt, "say when." A nnclielor'd Krflprtlonn. Happy family life is insured in the pan try. When a marriage is a failure, there are no assets left. Advice has the same delicious flavor ns stalo beer, A woman brags about her family; a man about himself. Before marriage a man Imagines he loves a woman, and afterward she Im agines she loves him. The baby can yell more than Its father, but It can't growl as much. Just aa soon as a girl wants a man to begin teaching her politics she begins to teach him to marry her. A big bunch of violets from him could make a pretty smart girl think a cannibal was a missionary. When a man gets a cable dispatch, ho wants to pull It out of his pocket with showy carelessnecs like a J1.000 bill. Even If she didn't have It charged to him in the shop, a man couldn't appre ciate the Christmas present his wife gives him. New York Press. Dummy Ammunition. In reference to the Issue of wooden bulleted cartridges to the Turkish troops. It Is Interesting to note Hint aimllHr rnr trldges are used In the British army for jnsuuiaiun purposes no leacn recruits how to load their rifles. The ordinary brass cartridge case Is fitted with a wooden bullet painted red. Tho cartrldgo docs not contain an explosive a charge or cordite neither are percussion caps fitted. The brass cartridge cases are furthor perforated In two or more places, In order to Instructors, ran tell at a glance that the ammunition is really "dummy" and that Its use can endanger noDoay. l'Tom inis explanation it snouia bo clear that the cartridges picked up on the Balkan battlefields could not posulbly have been fired. They were obviously thrown away by the Turkish troops when they discovered that they were useless. New York Tribune. DuBcwF Baile v. Sanatorium This institution is the only one in the central west with separate buildings situated In their own ample grounds, yet entirely dis tinct, and rendering it possible to clissify cases. The one building being fitted for and devoted to the treatment of non-contagious and non-mental diseases, no others be ing admitted; the other Hest Cot tage being designed for and do voted to tho exclusive treatment of select mental cases requiring for a time watchful care and spe cial nursins. SKILL IN GIFT WRAPPING Opportunity for Daintiness in Ty ing Up the Package. SOME DECORATIVE TOUCHES .ttntrrlnl llrt Suited to DUplnr Tnatr of the Honor Artlatlr Simplicity In llonir Uecornllonft. llHlf the fun of Christmas Is In Retting- jrt.utiy for It. Not only does the KelectlnB' nil pirtHrlng of the presents themselves afford real pleasure to tho giver, but the tying up of tho packages may supply great entertainment. A gift should be an evidence of thought and affection. Us outer wrapper may partake of tho same qualities. To fulfil Its highest function the gift must be com plete in every detail, must prove tho re gard that inspired It up to the moment tho packago reaches the recipient. A , Individual taste and wrapped daintily, may bo a greater evidence of affection' than an expensive article lnoongruously seleeted and sent In tho wrappings In which It came from the rniop. The manufacturers have realized tho Importance of the appeal to the eye with. tho result that all tastes and all pur poses may be satisfied In materials that make the tying up of Christmas parcels not alone a Joy, but a matter of sim plicity. Boxes of all sizes may now be purchased for a few cents, covered with gayly decorated paper which shouts "A Merry Christmas" at first sight. Crepe paper with a large spreading pattern or a fine close design makes an Ideal covering for big or little gifts. The sides of the snowbHll aie deco rated with sprays of artificial holly and mistletoe fastened with fine wire. On the top Santa Claus end his reindeer ap pear in silhouette. These are cut from crepe paper and piountod on cardboard, the reverse side being covered with plain black crepe. Covering both sides not only makes them uniform In appearancn, but prevents tho cardboard from curling. Crepe wound wlro shafts and a harness of scarlet ribbon help to hold tho reindeer upright, and they are fastened In posi tion with paste. A large whip of paper covered wire Is fastened to tho good saint's hand and a scarlet horn, whero wlth to announce his coming, tied to tho dashboard. The scarlet ribbons attached to the tissue wrapped favors are drawn through the sides of the snowball, ench packago being pulled tip closo against the Ins kl o wall. Then tho Interior of the ball is lightly stuffed with tissue to prevonb tho dropping back of the packages "und possible entanglement of tli.r ribbons, and tho opening In tho under sldo is closed by pasting a sheet of paper over it A most amusing tablo favor Is the little Christmas clown, his body a bon bon box and his head ball of white paper. Tho box Js cylindrical in shape. White crepo paper. Is first pasted to tho top and then the sides are covered with a strip of tho same, which is gathered Into a flat, projecting plait about half way back on either aide. Bright paper napkins aro not to be despised, for they come In appropriate patterns and con venient size for small parcels. Plain tlssuo paper or oven white wrapping paper may also bo mado festive In ap pearance by the Judicious use of fancy ribbon or cord, decorated seals and stickers and togs. Although the cost of these helps In Only Two Days More Giant Clearance Sale of Miller, Stewart & Beaton Stock Opportunities such as we have presented to Omaha seldom come it isn't often that a high-class stock of furniture, rugs and draperies is placed on sale at prices that, in many instances, are actually below cost. Remember, we do not exaggerate, and when we say many o! the prices are below the original cost we are telling the plain truth. This sale hns been mado possible only because of tho change of ownorship because wo now are able to sell for prices that no other firm dare sell for. Three weeks ago the owners of this store could not have priced tho stock at tho prices wo havo made they would havo lost money "Wo nro selling bolow the original 50st, and still getting a small profit. And this sale is proving a wonder all because our valucB are astounding visitors. We have not reserved a single article. Every price has gone down 25 to 50, with the exception of Stickley Craftsman Furniture and tfacey Book Cabinets. We are giving values which should interest curtains that will bo needed in your homo later, you oven though you do not want articles for This is the Inst opportunity of its kind that you Christmas though wo offer hundreds of Christ- will have mas gift suggestions. It will pay- you to buy Tloro are just a i'ow of the Christmas gift here now in ordor to have furniture, rugs and suggestions for tho last two 'days: FURNITURE DRAPERIES RUGS $2.50 Smoker's' Stands $1.35 52.50 Table Covers ... $1.25 gJJ Ajgr iijg. -. . . .jl.15 $5.00 Children's Chairs S2.95 35(5 Cretonnes, per yard. .19c vum iiruMei. iiuk v fliirtnino qq nr 2-75 Velvet Hun SI. 50 S25 5f timUb con nn uurtaina. . .$J.yo $0.50 velvet Rug 84.50 WO.OO DCSkS ifrJO.OO All bric-a-brac, silk lamp sliiulr S'VOO Wilton Itugs SslOO SB 00 ScrPfnt Kt nI,d "Ported Italian marble utatii- U18.B0 Wilton Huk SO;O0 po.uu oureens .yi.DU ary at half price. 82.no Hinw.el Hiiro 81.50 All Oriental Rugs Reduced Low Beaton . Laier Co. 415-17 South Sixteenth Street Open Evenings Until Christmas J. 1 It Happened in the Ungraded Room Tragedy of Giuseppo 's Papa and the Tears That Followed 1112 tardy gong had 6truok. T Tho teacher of tho UiiRrtuloil Room took stork of tho varied nationalities. One seat was vacant. "Whero Is Oiusepie7" mulled the HP teacher. Tho teacher had smiled autl1 enoli child bufor her beamed; for bo it known .the niotlier-tonRtio 'twixt teacher and pupils was ns yet unkno,wn. ' Tim answering Bmllo being of no vhluo in determining Glusoppe's whoronbou.ts, tho teacher walked' to Gitisoppo'B desk, and, with several motlonfOagraln re peated her query. Mike, aiusoppo's frlcml and sponsor, scratched- " his 1 head in a bowilderod way. "No, know," murmured tho sou ot Italy. Not knowing Just how to proceed In tho case, tho teacher callod tho first class. The four pupils In It, of as many nationali ties, wbro being intro duced to siich words ns. cow, and cat, and milk, tho teacher showing the plcturo of tho anlmnl and porforminp; tho nntics noccssury for tho other words. Suddenly, w it h o u t warning, tho door opened with tho noise which ono associates with tho battles of nalnklava. AH atten tion was dlvertod. Giu seppo had arrived, weep ing. "Novor mind; go right on," said tho teacher to her flock, nud, stopping quickly to Miko, tho interpreter, enid: "Ask Giuseppo why lato7" Miko put tho question in tho language ot Italy. Alas for tho sorrows of childhood! Sobs shook GIuboppo'b' frame, and tho tears rolling down ihB cheeks washed away enough accumulation to show that Oiuseppe was not a negro. Tho talo must have boon harrowing, for Mike, making a gesture to GIuIp oppo commanding silence, turned to his desk and diligently began to write: "Welt, Miko?" encouraged tho teacher. But Miko mado not a sign showing ho hnd heard tho question. The teacher otood perplexed. Just what to do In n caBe of this sort was not in hor knowl tho giving of Christmas nhcer Is nom inal, It Is possible to imitate. them nt homo for nothing. A ropo cord that will serve In place ot ribbon Is easily made by twisting long narrow strips of crepo paper. Home mado seals of red paper cut In the shnpo of stars are as attractive as any,.. Hint can bo bought and pnfsepartout binding crossed around a box makes a neat and sccuro fastening. Whether she uses tho products of the modern manufacturer or tho fruits of her own clover fingers tho wlso woman tics up her own Christmas packages, suiting the oover no less than tho con tents to tho taste of the recipient a gay Santa Claus phekago for a It til o boy, a flower covered box for his youns You Tan toll 'In tiobfl.-- sister, a simple but carefully tied-' gift, for tho old family friend. 'Thus ill thti giver get all the, Joy thero Is In the, Christmas season, giving not., nlono of her pockctbook, but even moro of her thought and nffcctlon. llonir Decoration. A iretty and easily arranged holiday decoration in tho Christmas bell table, instead of red bolls ordinarily scon white ones aro used, and aro sprayed with a solution of gum arablo and sprinkled with snow sparkle. A largo sized bell Is hung over the center of the tablo and tiny ones strung on narrow wldto rlblions nro cur rlod to tho corners of the table. Each bell Is decorated with a sprig of holly and the color effect Is far moro beautiful and brilliant tlian when red bolls aro edge, try?" ' must tell me. Mike, why Giuseppo This tlmo Mike made u gesturo nf dissent. 'Mut tering, "No wnnta tell." Tho tencher returned to hor waiting class resolved to talk to Miko when sho had moro time. j Giuseppe continued to weep nud ' M,lko ajtendetl Htrlctly to his lessons - a 'state of affair's so nnusttul that tho teacher, scented-ntrtjgi'dy. Aoutftfin min utes elapsed, ero tho.teJChoi-tAvs again nt liberty. "Miko will toll-now-'?" bogrTn tho teacher; 1 "No can, talk h'eri" gruffly said Miko. , j tho coat roofii?" Bal l tho teaV; a,VIer. ' V "Vfl.',litPnnlitV ".Yes," inconlcflUy mult . ..'w A .. . . . 1 ... - - - tod-tlvo' Kalian lad A - . f v 7 way,. to tnV plnOo of jprU jy l UO IfJHClHir v IOU th n vncy, , Miko lumbering "'heavily' IbchimJ. j '; Glu- ,1 f ! tejpPjo'H teaS jaud" Mko's unwonted tlulgcnpc- had produced! a .troniondouB calm upon 'the remaining aliens who -wore niembers of the- angradod i Hqom. Kacb. child applied Itself to his task with tho seal prove rbially connected with tho tlnie which pro! cedes the Judgment day, Tho teachor waited ex pectantly for tho confi dence. " M I k o's ' sullen countenance rolniotl ns his hands shot above his head, nml his tale camo forth. "Giuseppe's pnpa koopa do rihob shop; cornea 111 onea nagur man; brlugo.de bbxil do shoes; Glusoppo's papa no known nothtn, buya do shoes; cohioa onoa ilepollqeman, takes Giusoppo'fipqpa; OluBeppo'n papit Ista all night ina do Jail. Giuseppo no Bleep; crua alia do tlno." Tho talo wbs sad and tho toaohen was distressed, but thero was llttlo comfort sho could give. "Toll Giuseppe not to cry," said flho; - "his papa' will como homo. - - - Mike Interpreted the teacher's roma,r.ks.lp Glusoppc, hut tho lattor refused to bo comforted by.moro wordB, and tho lessons' ot tho Ungraded Room that morning wero prepared to tho accompaniment of Giuseppe's used Tio decoration Is completed by a mound ot mica sprinkled cotton snow In the center of a table, the top of a rhtm nty rising from tho center, with n figure of Santa Claus apparently Just climbing out. . . , , Entirely Ulf tarent In .treatment Is the punuh tnyie. in th a laudscniH) of the frozen north Is represented with tho akf of cotton, evergreen and nine. A hill about two feet high Is constructed wth empty boxes and newspapers. Near tho crest a glass punch bowl Is arranged to represent a Uko, using a wooden box be neath It so that there tuny be no possi bility of Its tipping over. Covor' the hill and entire table with, floeey cotton bat ting, banking It urottnd the sides of the bowl, and sprinkle with iniwdorcd mica. BURNED 1 ITCHED BADLY Burn Was Sore and Ulcerated. All Red and Inflamed. Suffered Ter ribly. Could Not Sleep for Two Weeks. Used Cuticura'Soap and Oiptmont. Arm Healed Nicely. im Lincoln Park Blvd., Chicago.. JH -"A' year tigo I received a very Mvcro burn on my left arm. I caught rotd jn It and It nas all sore and. ulcerated Tho soro u as largo at a iiltver dollar.. It' vras all red hnd Inflamed anil had pus running out of It. I suf fered terribly from burning puln; could not sleep for lyro weeks 1C burned and Itched to badly. I applied Halve, flalvo and Wlvt any .drugget. rcrd,mmcnded dm his "onu, but gdt no rollrf. I then commenced ulng rhVCutlcura Soap nml Ointment. I bathed the Mimed parts tulf Cutlcura Boap und applied tho Cutlcura Ointment on a linen lfaudngc. I gb'rtUef .from the flnt audi, luyamv, healed nicely. I was soon able tbj.baJauwork again.' Had I ued Cittlcura, Boap and Ointment, at first 1 would',- luVrn, avoided lots of suffering," ' (Signed) llixrry Jlinke. Mar. l), 1012. If) ou.ttUhyjsklu clear ot'plmples, black head and oilier- annoying eruptions, hands 'soft and whit, hair I ho. and glosiy, and acalp free from dandruff and Itching, begin teday, (lirt! regular use of Cutlcura Soap for tho tollot, bath and shampoo, ajaUted by an occasional light application of Cutlctfn Ointment. Hold throughout tho world. Lib eral samplo of each ma'lled free, with 32-p. 8Uhi llook. Aiiire pot-card "Outlcura. Dept. T, Boston." lrTcntlcr-fi'iVl men should ute Cutlcura Boap haying HtlcW, 25e. Haiuple free. AN IDEAL BUST l woman' chill charm, her tnoit wonderful fMctnatlon, ntur't irtitttt tilt, Write Today for a Frte Oust Treatmtqt Ton Can Have an XdaiU Bnat, No Mattar How TlKti Thin, Bony, THtiby or Bnrnnktn Your riffur May nt. X.tt Ui Stnd You Free alt wa offtr Tr. Tli Tamoua Madam Mozolla Buit Sa valoplnr Treatment Worka like Ac Idaal Bnat. DEVELOP TOUT BtTST QUICXI.TC TJOB JTOW WAY. TKXM SIT YOTJ B&XT OEATITUDE RECOMMEND MASVlUr OUB T&DAVUBRTI TO OTHSBJT Thin unVtiom.lj wtniu mtj ttva.a boultrul, P'rfctlr dtTlop1, with 4 tlorliuiily luxuriant tmtt Ljr ihla wondrrtul new treatment, vrhlcli quickly rnlargra tlir lmt. lxautlflas tun alilu, fllla out hollow nml trrantr nr-cka n,l lnrlupa tha l-onim Inlo the aubllma pertpctlnn ot wo manhood In full bloom. Klat-rhMtM, unlntrr-,1-atlnc women marie fascinating, flahl,)-, flJi'uM butte made firm ami eiqulalltly rounded i nrawnr necka un,l aliouldera filled out and majo lieautl. fut, graceful nml allurlnx, The Mailume Motelle lluat ITBloplnK Treatment la romrthlng entirely different, IT in NEW IN AMKIIICA, AH8U LUTKbr IIAHMIXHH and guaranteed to dereloji tha buit quk-klr. It ta different from nil uthera. rA manage, no cupplnge, no vlbrnlora, no rollere, no polaouuua lotlona or worthleaa creama, nu vapor or bot water hatha, no cold water douche., no book of rule, no tnedlclnei, no Internal treat ru.nt or Injection., but a aafa, dtllfhlful, effective compound treatment that will tite you aurh a, development aa jrou have craved with jour wholn tieart Writa at Onoe for All Wa Offar Tree and I. tarn of Quick, Safa, New Treatment All we end free will be eent prepaid under plain naLd cover NV one need know that your re taking oiir treatment aa ou ran use It aerretly In your own private room. Do not delay, because one appllratlon will conlnce you ot Ite merit, Aa anon aa It la applied ou will feel At MOST INHTANTI.V Ita beneficent effect anf note the ttmllng, eilillaratlna; action It eierta on the buat, forerunner of the aplendld develop ment It will live you, Write today. Send a po.taco to provo you mean builneea and to prove to ua that you really deelre lo develop your buat qulcl.ly. MADAME MOSELLE CO., Sulta OS, 134B Wazaa St., Denver, Colo, IIOTISI.H. The VANDERBILT HOTEL 34th St. East at Park Ave. i Subway Entrance NEW YORK The World's Moat Attractive Hotel. Each room with a bathS TARIFF Single room, with bth. $3. $4. $5. $6, ' Double room, with buh, $5. $6, $7. $0, per Double. Wfoom. boudoir dreeing ,oom anif batn, $7, $10. $12. p day. Suil?V p,,or ''"Ifoom and btth, $10. $2 $15, $IH, per day T.M.HUUard, Afarta8ing Director Walton H.Marshall, Manager TU.VVHIjS. CRUISE by the S. S. CLEVELAND O7.000 TONS) Leaving San Francisco Feb. 6 Vltttloar famona Cltlea and Countries on a palatial ateam.hlp vbtcb aerrea aa yoor tottl. Krtry luxury a ad comfort tneared. 1 1 O CUUISB at 56 and no. jDclodlni (11 neceaeary cxpenaea afloat and a.hore, railway, earrlasea, botela, ruldei. fetal alao railroad farea to and from yoor home, with the prtrllese ot returning- front Hamburg on a. 8. imperator. Oiler Cr(i fa T Wttt Inilti aai ranama Canal AVrltc for lllnetrntcd liooklct. HAMBHRfi-AMERICAN LINE 1 ffX 150 W, llHiidoliU HI., Chlcaico, III., or Locnl Ageula, '