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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1913)
THE OMAHA SLWDAY IJlOK: JANTAKY IP, 10W. 3-B What Women Are Doing in the World Mull Mrt-tltiK. SUNDAY Vesper services At the Young Women's Chrlstlnn association. MONDAY open meeting of the Omaha Woman's club at 7. SO p. m. MeetlliK of the directory of the club at 1:30. Young oriian a class In luiop M itM'.' In lecture room of the public library at 7:3) p. in. TUESDAY Orntory department (if the Omaha Woman s club nt studio ot Miss Mlllnn Fitch nt 10 o'clock. Persian hist ory class nt 10 o'clock In the lecture room of the public library. Onidp.a Woman's club kertslntfton,. at the club rooms at 2:30. Annual meMIng ot the Century Literary club of South Omaha at library hall. W13DNHSDAY Bonk Hevtetv club at the home ot Mrs. John II. McDonald At 10:S0. Clio club at the homo of Mrs, D W. Merrow at 2 p. m. Meetlnc of the Frances Wlllnrd union of the xVomen s Christian Temperance uhloir nt the home of Mrs. J. W. Tnllaferro. TJIUnSDAY Omaha Soelty of I'llie Arts at 10 o'clock In the lecture, room bf the public library. Household IScoitumlcs department of the Omaha Woman's club at 10 o'clock nt the club rooins. Wychu Story Tellers lea&iie at 4jl& o'clock In the lecture room of t)ie publlo library- Social Science department meet Ins at the City Mission with th Mothers' club. Omaha Story Teller's loasuo at the public library at 1115. FRIDAY French history Class 111 the lecture room of tho public library aA 10:C0. French department of tho Omaha Woman's club ot the club rooms. Meet InK of the Weststde Woman's Christian Temperance union at tho home ot Mrs H. O. Claggett. West Omaha Mother's Culture club at tho homo of Mrs. It. A. MacForlane at 2 o'clock. 1D3 current topics and the social ' Christian Temperance union will meet science departments of tho Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. 11. Omaha Woman's club both Q- Clarsett-4$lb Pierce street. Tho mcct havc memberships which trottld "IT will be .called at 2 o'clock and all do credit to any woman's members are requested to bo present. S3 club. These departments have j done and are doing some ot luu be&t work done by any club Ih the city. Mrs. Cuthbert Vincent Is leader of the crrent topics department and has been for the last three years. Tho women of the club will remember the luncheon Riven by this department at the Happy Hollow club to the Baroness Von Butner upon her recent visit to Omaha. Mrs. William Jennings Bryan was an honor RUest at a luncheon of this department also last year, through tho solicitation of fttrs. Vincent. The excellent business ability with1 which Mrs. Vincent has managed her own business affairs Is displayed In the excellent program which she has given to the club. It was through her efforts that the club had the privilege of hearlhjr the Ames Oleo club at the meeting last Monday afternoon. The Bubjoct of tho next-meeting of this department will t0 "lyjan Sharks," and Mrs. Vincent has nrranged for the address to bo given by Dean Tancock of Trinity cathedral. Mrs. F. J. Blrss, who Is leader ot tho Boclal science department of the OmaliA. Woman's club. Is one of the prominent members. This department, under her most skillful leadership, has taken up Ih a most Interesting way the social evils; or the city and In a great measure has made big strides in aiding and assisting )n the betterment of socal conditions in the elty. The departments have held, -.onty other meeting at one of the locaf publlo institutions and given most. Interesting programs upon these occasions. Among the Interesting programs which have been given' this year were those glvon at tho Child Saving Institute. The niver vlew school and the City Mission. Upon these occasions the services of sorno of the prominent business men of the city have been secured for the meetings and talks regarding the welfare of the city have been glyen. Tho regular meeting of the Omaha Woman's club will be held Monday, Juris 20 at 2:13. The following program wm oe given by the department of music, Miss Ruth Ganson, leader: Paper. "Strauss, Wolf. Brahms," Miss Helen Sadllek. . ain. (a) "Allerseehen" aarrdd i&JffiS (?) 'ZunrunB:':.'.'.'.'.':.'.'lehard Strauss Mrs. Youlse Jimsen-Wyllo. Autumn v... Thomas Miss Marie Swanson. (a) "Oebeb Hu.K (c) Das ver iassine lluuro Wolf Verbofgehheit". .' w"uK Wo1' w T mil.. Tnnunli -Wvl I P. (c) Maxurica " ..r:::r::..,: SchnacUor JIlss Jiane wanoon, , Ka) "Feldelnsankef SErEE! (b) "Das Mrtdchensprelcht"....... J"""8, '(c) "Vergebbches Stanendchen".,. Brahma Mrs. Louise Jansen-Wylle. -tiriAi. csiiirf nprvimnnnlst. Regular meeting of board of dlrectbrs at 1:30. The social science department ot tho Omaha Woman's club will meet at the 'r-Hv mioRlnn Thursday afternon at 2 I o'clock and will give the program for tho Mothers' club of the mission. All mem I bars of the club are cordially invited to be present. The program will consist of la fraternal creating by Mrs. r . J. Juris, leader of the department. The music will be In charge of Mrs. J, H. Pulver and Mrs. Harriet Heller, in ii-Karirn of the Child Saving Institute, wlit speak of "New Life on an Old Theme," 'the subject" of the talk relating to mother love. Prof. Paul H. Qruinann of the tJnl--erslty of Nebraska will give a lecture on RmiBi Suffrage" Thursday afternon, 'March , ni the council chamber of the .city hall. The lecture will be -under the 'mmnlces of the Equal Franchise society ,and all members of suffrage societies arid those who are Interested are cordially in vited. The Persian history class will meet Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock In the lec ture room of tho public library. The book review club will meet Wedneu day morning at the liome ojt Mrs. John J I. McDonald, Beaton apartments, atiu.su. The French history class will meet Fri day morning at 10:30 In the lecture room of the public library. The Omaha Society of Fine Arts will meet Thursday morning In tho lecture rnnm of. the public library. The program will be In charge of Mrs. William Shan non and the subject will be the "French infiu.nrn" and sew York as an Art Center." The Clio club will met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. D, W. Merrow. Mrs. R. A, McEaehron Is leader. On the program will be Mrs. H. B. Noye, Mrs. "Morrison and Mrs. R. Steums. The young woman's class In European history will meet Monday evening at 7;S0 o'clock In the lecture room ot the public library. Thursday evening, January li. at V;& o'clock, the Sisterhood ot Temple Israel Woman's Club Workers c.vynrcEjfT -zaacr CtMrenl Topics Dcpl-O.WiC. tv-111 kIvo Its first social entertainment of tha season. Tickets may bo had from any of the women.. A dance 'to'bo ahnounced will bo given by the sisterhood early In February. The West Side union of the Woman's . D1.r. . , ... -tno tviittr aKviy jciiuib league win meet Thursday afternoon In the lecturo room of the .public library at 4:15 o'clock. Bible storlefl'wlll he told by Mrs. William Berry. ' Mrs. E. A. Holyoke. Mrs. Jny Lavorty, Miss Vera Du Bols ar.d Miss Stltt. Tho SUnshlno club of tho Woman's Belief corps will 'hold Its meeting at the home ot Mrs. Charles O. Kverson, f7S South Twenty-eighth street, Tuesday afternoon'-at 2 o'clock. A full attendance Is desired, as there' are many Important matters to-como before tho society. The Frances Wllllard union of the Woman's Christian, Temperance union will meet Wednesday afternoon at tho honie ot Mrs. J. N. Taliaferro, 4512 La fayette avenue. Mrs Carrie Dawson Scott' will be. tho speaker and will tell of her work In the'U T. L., using oharts. The Woman's Missionary Federation of Omaha will 'hold11 a meeting Thursday, January 23. in the Young Woman's Christian association auditorium at S:30 o'clock. Mr. - Robert Specr of New York ahd Rev. Charles Bradt, who has just made. a tourofmlsslbns around the world arid others, will speak. This is on open meeting. Men are Invited as well as women whether' members of the federa tion' 6r not. XT. S. Grant circle, Woman's Relief corps, will hold Its regular meeting Tues day afternoon..at 2:i0 o'clock In their hall at court house. The dmaha--. Woman's club will give a kehsltistoh at tho club rooms Tuesday afternoon from 2:30 until 5. A fee of 20 6enjS will be asked of each member. Which will go toward the Sarah Piatt DecKer memorial' fund. Members are Cordially invited to bring guests. The following- program will be given, after which tea will be, siryed. Readings will be irlvcn by Mlsa Bernlce Banghart and lira. Franklin Shotwell. The musical program will be given hy Mrs. H. C. Richmond and Miss Falrchlld. The literature department of the Omaha Woman's clllb will meet Wednesday rrtorhlruj at the club roomB at 10 o'clock. Mrs. O. C' Bonner will be the leader of the morning, and will be assisted by Mrs. "Vv B. Bingham, -Mrs. Albert Edholm and Mrs. C. L. Hernple. The irestvOmaiia Mothers' Culture club will meet at the home of Mrs. R. A. Mc- Farlatie, tS4D Hamilton street, Friday aft ernoon at 1:80 Vclook. Thero will be a paper-on-the-use of good pictures in the MVS 1 C Br HENniHTTA M. 11KES. R. J. LKONHARD CORNING ot New York, well known as a neurologist, and as the dis coverer ot spinal anaathesla, arid whose name has been be fore tho public for some tWenty-ftve years, 'has added a notable Chapter to medical 'literature In the form Of an article In the Medical Record on Derangements of the Musical Memory." according to the New York Times. A few brief notes from this may furnish food for thought.-After pointing out the early development of the musical faculty In children, citing Instances of the cor rect production of tones In babies ot 0 ahd H months- of age. and a few older, he polrtt out the different kinds of mem ory used. There is the memory for vis ual, (seeing)- impressions, for auditory (hearinr) Impression's, and the memory for "our motor (moving or causing mo tion) experiences, including thoso con cerned In' voice production and the man ual art. In music (he auditory memory ranks first, followed by the .other two. These differeht kinds of memory differ In proportion In different people. Other elements that signify much to the musi cal memory, are ' the sense of time, rhythm, melody and harmony, Time Is a mechanical; formula, rhythm is a prod uct of the aesthetic. Quite irrespective ot its theoretical elements, melody has that musical mean ing, "which - it bears within itself." A peculiarity of melody Is that it obtains lodgment Ih the memory that time and vjolssltude are often powerless to efface. Polyphonic Ingenuity of a high order, coupled, however, with an amazing melodic sterility, Is a characteristic ot pianist, Max Landow. Hans von Butow certain modem compositions; hence while ! Is said to have been the most remark trie Immediate Sensuous effect Is often able example of musical memory. He undeniable. It Is as refractory to recall ' could play for hours at a time without tap lilt; u .ciuiabc u, u UlailM tuiiDuuiiia tiw.voi niicn a,, t.ic nvmi of Inebriate,- (Did we hear some mod- of Wagner by heart, and after looking I ern composer say ouchT) After Uevotlnsjat a new manuscript In a hasty way In Social Science Drp't- O. W.C' Cartoon by Mrs. I. .1 White. Mrs. Men gr will resd a paper on "Pictures whlci Appeal to Children." Mrs. K C. Hutch lnson will aluo assist with tho program. Mrs. Dozlcr will glvo a vocal solo and thero will be a piano duet by Mrs. Call Bonorden and Mrs. Blaine TrucsdoN. The following resolutions wcro adopted by tho iVomen's Chrlstlun Tcmpcranto Union federation of Omaha In memory of Mrs. Susan Knotts Daly at the meeting Wednesday afternoQlii Juliuary 15: Whereas. Our Heavenly Father Ims In ills Infinite wisdom inlkd from this Ilfo our worthy, beloved, Christian eolaborer, Mrs. Susan Knotts Daly; and, Whereas, Her name and work have been so rlosely Identified with tho Wo man's Christian Temperance union of Ne lirasUa for the Inst thirty-five years, it is fitting thnt we, tho Women's Christian Temperance Union federation of Om.iha express' our appreciation of her; there fore, bo It Resolved, That tho wisdom and ability which she always exercised In advancing tho cause of temperance by her counsel and her loving servlco will be held .u grateful remembrance. Resolved, That the nuddon removal of a woman Of her beautiful chnmctcr from our list of general officers leaves a va cancy thul will be deeply realized by till memoers OI our organirauion unu win c a grievous loss to tho state. Resolved, That with deep sympathy with the afflicted relatives and friends of tho deceased wo extend atfectlonuto con gratulations that their loved one has "en tered Into rest" Into tho parudlse of Joy waiting for the, higher manifestations which shall come to thoso who are found faithful. . . . , Resolved, That a copy ot thoso resolu tions be spread upon the minutes, a copy sent to tpe tamlly and a copy to the Union Worker. 4 , , AGNES D. ROlJEItTS, Chairman. MRS. W. T. C1RA11AM. MRS. H. O. CLAUQETT, Resolutions Committee. Y. V. C, A. ?Votes. At the-Sunday aftornoon vesper service at 4:30 o'clock, Mrs. Emma Bycrs will speak. Harry Dlsbrow will furnish spe cial music. A social hour, trom 5:30 to 6:30 o'clock, follows, at which Miss Dow ler will be hostess, and refreshments will be served.' All young women are cor dially invited to attend both services. Monday livening at 8:15 o'clock will oc cur tho second number of the association entertainment course. Miss Lillian Fitch will present a series Of three one-act plays: "The- Sword of Remembrance," "The Three Miss Biddies" and "A Pair of Lunatics." Miss Luelld Allen will direct a program of orchestra music. Monday evening. January 27, is tho day for the annual meeting: A membership supper.will1 be served at 6:15 o'clock. The business meeting, with fUlnual reports from all departments, will follow. Thursday. January 23, is the monthly noon musical for January. This Is a program from 12 to 1 o'clock, to which everyone Is Invited. The program Is under the direction of Mrs. W. A. Challls, and follows: Soprano. sole MrB. P. M. McMullIn (a) "A bowl ot Rbses" Clark (b) "Mighty Lak a Ttoo"....Novln Pluno solo. "I'arnDhrase of an Oner- atlc Melody" Oottschalk Mrs. H. J. Httll. Reading, "Gwlne to Marry Jim" .-. Mrs. W. A. Challls Barltone'so'io, (a) "Blow, Blow, Thou Wlnisr Wind" Sargent Baritone solo, (b) "The Mountebank's Song" Watson Mr. John O. Janleson. Grecian dance Miss Irene Ratchford Soprano-solo. "Mali Bluebird" Mrs. P. W. McMullIn much tlmo to the anatomy or that part of the brain that contains tho centers of these areas, which we will consider ately omit, the doctor says that the destruction of, any one of these areas re suits In a derangement ot tho attribute dependent upon it. Resuming. the psychological phase of the discussion, he considers memory as man! tested In the Instrumentalist first. The question arises, "How do Instrumentalists that are In the habit of memorizing pro ceed?," While there Is a general resem blance In methods; certain deviations are discernible as between musicians them selves, and, indeed to some extent, In Uie same musician at different times anO under varying circumstances, The folldwjng are the principal varieties of association which Dr. Corning nas evolved from musicians who are In the? habit of memorizing: A Predominant association ot the auditory And motor memories. 1. The auditory memory Is better than the motor lunger; memory. i ne moior memory Is better than the auditory memory. B Predominant aysoclatlon of the visual and motor memories. 1, The visual memories aro somewhat better than the motor ones. C. Association ot tho auditor', motor and visual memories, l. The auditory motor association Is the stronger, the visual memories being less vivid, more loosely associated, and consequently play ing but a supplementary or Intermittent role In the process of reproduction. 2. The cohesion of the auditory and motor mem ories Is lees firm as disclosed by the In ability to execute certain passages with out tho supplementary aid of visual mem ory. Most great virtuosi display remarkable powers of mehiory Look at the tro- I mendous reprrtolro of our Omaha another room, wotiM oti utuui ami 1 piay wunout nous me enure i-omixv i ttun oh the piano for the astonlshe.i author. vThe classification eem ppeinii inu-. -estlnR to me. and shows plainly where Met person whitM. lo H greater or les- t-N-tnnl. liaVo to work out In the best way for himself his tmuiiicr of memorlz li g Some, people hear It, mnv i- l-tc seem to see the notes lu froi't df thtitn and others Just start to pllu and It seems to come to them. Of ivllrse, the tlreo kinds of memories Are present In the finished product, and the process Is really the use of them all together. Cnn you tell which memory Is most predomlnent In yon? The following excerpts rroni over half column written' b)' "Rodney Lee" In the "Toledo lllado" lc of Interest to Omnlm people. "Rodney Lee" Is a well know li critic, anil Is In renin Robinson Locke, president of the Toledo Uhule company, Ulld tim' ot the iclcbrnted "retrojeum V. NAsby." Undo the title, "Here's tt Nct ArttM." Mr. Locke, after describing, tho opening scene of the new French open, wlileh -pinyed irrently In that city, srtj's: "Tlmn there was u sud den hush, n n clear, wondrously sweet voice- WAS heard In tjir distance. Nearer enme the shifter hint with a snillo of friendly greeting to her girl frlendi Yvonne ncrtoniy entered. Young, fair, slender dt, figure ami dltfldcnt of manner, the young woman cihtlnued the song, nlld with every phase revealed new beau ties Of lone, method, and execution, in this mfttine.l' opened the new Freneh opera-cOmlque. 'The Countess Counuette' The yhtfng singer, who rnado such atl Institit And emphatic success was Vera Allen, talented nild ambitious and an nrtlsl to hbr fingertips.. She sang her allotted, numbers throughout the even-, lrtg wltii splendid effect, her rich, fluent Sdprano vol6 glvthr added charm to tho muslo of tho part. Miss Allen Is a new- Comer on tho stage, this being only her third season. After arduous study, she took up oratorio and concert work, and two ycart ago secured a position In the Cnlcago Grand Opera company. Last year she' "was with tho Aborn's Eastern Grand dpera oompaliy, so this Is her first at tempt lit light opora. She has a voice df Unustiol richness of tone, and her schooling 111 tho past enables her to use It to the best posslblo advantage, it secmi as though tho futuro holds brll lldn promise for this gifted singer. Tho book Is a bit dull In pnrts of tho second and third nctH, but the music Is so good nhfl Mlsa Allen's singing Is bo flno that tiicso defects aro easily over looked." Jt Miss Vera Allen Is an Omaha girl, who lived here until a few yoara ago, when s,h woiib to qhlcago to study. In fact she went to- school In the second grade and later lu tho high school with the Jreg'ent wrltr. She wns heard hero last yeir With the Aborn company. Should It' be considered a drop for a person that has made good In grand opera to toko a tUrn nt light opera? t think pcoplo are hitHer slower about deciding this nowa days than they Used to be. Terhaps n peep Underneath the surface at Mts,i Allen's contract might make all tho dif ference in the wofld In our nnswer, too. She is the daughter of II. H. Allen, who has been a prbmlneht organist In the city for many years and Is at present plating at tho. Unitarian church. Her friends will rejoice with her In her success. T.U-erimiii' catehdral In England Is to hate tho largest plbo organ In Uie world. Thfe specifications woro published In the last number of tiiie' London Musical Time?. It wll liava 187 speaking stops and forty- eight couplers, making a total of 215 drnw stop. It It being1 built by Messrs. WHIM & SohB, an English firm. There aro thirty-three stopi on tlie pedal alone, and It Will have beside the manuals of great, swell choir, solo and echo organ, a spe cial manual tar the tuba family generally found on tne swell organ. The organ will flUrpats the Immense Hnmbourg organ by four speaking stops and In Its stylo of pedal board, The Liverpool cathedral Is said to be an enormous building, so the organ will be In suitable surroundings. In tho Chicago Sunday Record-Horald last week appeared a list of over fortv' names of nobility thnt At different period- have, Interested themselves In the com position Of triUslc, brought to mind by Felix Borowskl, after the production of Baron d'Erlanger'B opera, "Noel," re cehtly performed In Chicago. A great fnany great rtames are enshrined on tne Hit. While It Is admitted that great geplus of tho fine quality of a Mozart or Schubert is not represented In their works, the.i-e, ar.d some that are said to be filled with charm. Among the rulers mentioned wHo have lived In history ss composers ftrtd whose gifts have been vhlued for other reasons than their rank are Joao, king of Portugal; Henry VIII of" 'England and Francois I, king ft France. King Henry VIII, whom we are Used to remember more for his many matrimonial vehtures and his aggressive brdtality, air. Borowskl asserts, wrote rnusla that Is full of poetry and charm, and recommends to those Interested nls "Passelyme With Good Companye" and "The Kynge's Ballad." He also wrote some cuuroh rmisic and Instrumental pieces for viols. Mnny of tho present no. blllty alo write creditably In the different forms of muclc. The ScholB. Cantorum of New York city recently reproduced portions of two compositions that were written beforo the rdcltatlve and aria came Into being, They ate oiiled madrigal dramas, and while the clumsy polyphonic attempts ot writers at that time In handling n sin gle charjtbter (Imagine a love duct lu five voices), the compositions were marked by freshness, humor and much inetody, Thoy were from the works of Alessandrd Strlggto and Orazlo Vecchl If more university and conservatory chor uses would follow the lead ot the Schola How. to Beautify a Weatherbeaten Face (From Beauty and Health.) it's really a simple, matter to renovato a.lac sailed m aire, wind or cold, omi tihry mercollted wax, . used like cold cream, wtiLtratisform the worst old com nltxion info bne Ot snowy whiteness and velvety softness. It literally peels off the outer veil of surface skin, but so gently, gradually, . there's no discomfort. The wornout sum comes off. not in patches but .evenly In tiny particles, leaving no evidence or tne treatment, ine younger, healthier under-skin .forming the new comDlex on Is one of captivating Iovell Cut. Onti ouhco ot mercollzed wax, to o hod at any drug store. Is enough to remove, any coarse, cnappeo, pimpiea, freckled, fudeJ iir sallow skin, Apply before retiring, wanning it orr mornings, Many ultlns wrinkle easily with every wlhd thit blows, with heat, worry, etc An excfllent wrinkle-remover, because It tighten)! the skin and strengthens relaxed mUscieil. Is a wash lotion made as follows- Powdered saxollte. 1 oz . dissolved In witch hazel, one halt pint This gives ipyatumio rc;wu.---Aavenwemeni. OMAHA BOY WHO HAS JOINED THE AB0RNS, FLOYD GALLUP Floyd Gallup. 11 Piatt street, fornicily In the employ of (thn Union PneUl studied music In Oumha liud hist fail Joined the Aborn Opera company as All undorstudy for tho tenor role of the fish erman. His opportunity to slmr the part cnnie last week nt Kansas City, nnd tho reports ore that he made good. Mr. 'Gil lup wns tenor soloist last year at St. Cecelia's church. Cantorum nnd thus mako history of iniu-Jc a living thing they might find It refreshing as we.ll as beneficial. Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas J. Kelly wish It understood by their friends that they are cmphnttcally not soon to tcavo for Cali fornia to spend the winter, but Intend to stay right hero In Otnahn, attend the Mendelsohn choir rehearsals a,ud teach the art ot vocul culture to eager nnd as piring student. A society Item In a couple of local papers last week Hint Mr. and Mrs. Fatlngton gave a farowoll dinner In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Kelly prior to their departure, was responsible for nil tho excitement. Friends nnd pupils havo kept tho phono busy over slnco, and after reassuring about fifteen or twenty Inquirers, Mr. Kelly got tired nnd threatens to change his name to sonlo mora peculiar hyphen ated combination. Thero nre -several other Thomas Kellys lu tho Phone book, but no other Thomas J., and one of these by planning the trip probably acquired tho dinner nnd tho middle Initial of our Mendelssohn choir director and thtls raised tho lst In tho musical atmos phere. Julian Wllllnms. son Of tho minister Of tho First Methodist chUrch, nnd wno Is organist of a Methodlxt church over In Illinois, is uHHodntetl with a minister who Is inoro noted for his goodness nnd the oretical training than his knowledge, of music. A short tlmo ago at n special musical servlco Mr. Williams decided to play the "March on a Themo from Handel," by Giillmnnt, tho name of whloh he duly gave to the divine. Whon It sub sequently appeared on tho program It had become. "March On, a themo from Handel," by Gullmant." If Mr. Laudsborg continues to splatter muslo paper ull over with Ink and notes of alt sorts nnd descriptions, ho sonatu be it composer of -renown oughtn't he? They say he lias written one, which ho will bring forth In the near future. Slnslcnl tiotem. Monday is open day for the music de partment before the Woman's club. Mrs. I,oui8o JiHusen-Wyllo will sing and Miss Swanson will furnish several solos on tho harp. Miss Sadllek will read a paper on Strauss, Wolf and Brahms. On next Wednesday ovenlng. January 22, at the Young Women's Christian as sociation a auditorium. Jean P. Dufflold will present Helen Bonnett nnd Henry i ait., jr., in n piano recital. Tho musical public Is cordially Invited to attend. Tickets may be obtained at Haydeu Bros, nnd Hospo's musla department. Mr. Lotz will play numbers from Mozart, Chopin, Grieg and modern Russlnn coin- posers, and Miss Bennett w II be heard In the McDowell slx-pleces, and numbers by Chopin, Ttschnikowskl, Beethoven and Leschellpsky. Adeline Genee. tho celebrated dancer. whom no less authority than the En cyclopedia Brlttanlca has designated as "tne rinnst exnoneiu or tun later ana classical schopl of ballot dancing" hits, hud eight nnncurances at tha Metropolitan Opera (Now York) during tho past few weeks, besides several in Homes or wealthy New Yorkers, During the last week she has opened n tour ot tna united States which will reach from coast to coast and for which tho New York papers say nc dancer wan ever so beautifully OMAH'A BEE, 1-19-13. WHEN YOU TUGGING AWAY AT HIS COLLAR YOU CAN PUT IT DOWN THAT WE DON'T DO HIS LAUNDRY WORK. WE'VE DONE AWAY WITH THE DARK AGE PROCESS OP STRETCHING AND PULL ING COLLARS OUT OF SHAPE, IN STEAD WE PRESS AND HOLD THEM TO THEIR NATURAL SHAPE. TEE "WABXWORD" or TKS HOME IJLUE WAGONS. BAILEY, nnd rlnborHteh mulpin-tl Th-- costumes And srr-ner) tin tins inmlu- llon weti de signed in IaiimI.xi b some of It fore most wolkluen Mine. GelU-n Hlul her eomiwiv were r-tiKHfted for the New cur's musical .f tlie Motnit society at the Hotel Astor The orchestra which makes the tour with Uene'e Hinder the direction of ('. J M GlRsrrl. opened the pUigram. Then tho nine colored curtain foke revealing G.-nee ami Vollnlli In eos tumes which were exact reproductions ot li Cninargo nnd her dancer, M. Du- I Mi , as shown in the f.imous painting by i iihiteret tictiee and Vollnln danced li gavotte In Martini nnd another Hamemi it i whs nvptnlerful exhibition ot grace and I the perfected technique- of the nrt of dnnclug- This wan followed by a group or thrt old dance whlcli luivo neen a special feature of Uenec's program. Then there were ballets, ducts nnd trios In. tcrspetfed by orchestra nlnnbers. . ThA program for the Omnhrt Auditorium January 30 has been i revived ami it comprises many numbers that have been c.inpleuou during Gencr's many sue ferns In New orU Part 1 Includes dnticeit by Mme Ooneo and M Vollnln, by Mme (Seuee. Mine. Sehmolz and M. Vollnln. nnd several appearances' of the ibal'Mt For Part II Mine. Gcnee, M l Vo'lnln !il!l corn de ballot Will ulvo a pantomime interpretation of Meyerbeer's I Robert te Diablo ' . Mine, ttelicn closes I with her famous "Hunting Diuicc." ' The Folksong program lu charge t , JiUs Mnckln and Miss Ptyrtja Sweat wns most successful ii ml attended by a largo And nit tul sin tic iiudteiice. The music do- pHrtmetit of the . HU hAs a Well arrAnged . program for the rest of .the senson nnd will he well worth attending. The voilnir singers that took part in tun folk songs wcro from the various vocal studios In tho city, while the dancers wero from tho class ot Miss Sweat, Plaything' of Dilrs of Childhood Ctones Back After Years Did you over luivo a "button string" when you wore n little hoy or girl? And fcvery button thnt you found put on this String? Thoso strings Always hnd a lucky button or plroo or some kind or other. Do you know where tho string Is now, Or did you give It. to s6mo one of your yoUnger friends to find as much enjoyment In It an you had had? All theso question come to one nt the sight of. the old fashioned string which our mothers and grandmothers amused us with so many years Ago. Miss Allen Kltrtdge, who Is head nurse At the Child Saving Institute, wits, and how Is, tho owner of one of these but ton strings and tolls tho following story of tllo time when sho was a Ilttlo girl ahd madn a button string. Sha had one button on the string which was the charm and this was especially beautiful to her. .She kept this string until shn wan almost a young woman and then her homrf was broken up by tho death ot her mother, tha tilings were stored nnd the playthings ot the children were given away. Not mnny days ngo n box was sent to thn Child's Saving Inatltuto filled with playthings for tho little tots ot the uUrsery. Miss Kltrldgo was watching tha unpacking of tho box when a button string wns taken out. Her eyes bright ened as sho saw It. "Oh. I used to have a string' vory muc.t like that one," she snld, and picked up llio one which had come In tho box. To her Hurprlse, upon closer inspection, she found that tho plaything of her childhood had been sent to the Institute for the children. "No It has not been changed in tho slightest." said Miss Kltrtdge," as she spoke of the straugo co-luclilofico, It Is on", the snmo black linen thread upon which I strung It when I was d years oldVnd as far an 1 can see It has not been changed. 1 had entirely forgotten that T had hnd a 'charm string,' as wo children culled them, until this one was sent to tho children. My attention was attracted to It by a certain big' gray but ton which had been marred, but one that 1 prized highly. When I saw this button you have no Idea Just how I felt. It seemed that r panorama of my childhood was before me, and each button I asso ciated With Bomo ovent, There aro some Utile red buttons on the string which 1 remember being on a little red dress that I wore; sorno black Jet buttons with gold lines across them, which I thought tiiost beautiful, and buttons whlcli my mother wore on some of her dresses. Miss Kltrldgo was asked It sho was going to keep the charm string now, nnd sho replied that she most certainly was when It had found Its way back to her after ten years ot traveling amongst strangers. Miss Kltrtdge has no Idea where It has been or whb had received It whon the playthings had been given away, but there is a slight superstition held by the owner of the string that It is a sign of good luck, as alio always thought of the big gray button as a lucky piece, and that the return of this button In this peculiar way Is a good omen without question. The Persistent ancv Judicious Use of Newspaper Advertising Is tho Road to Business Succcbs. SEE A MAN piionk noua. oio. THE DENTIST.. Formerly l'uxton Hloi-k, Niw Whiti Enamel Sanitary Offitt 704-10 City National Bank Building lflth and Harney Hts., Omaha. Personal attention warranted work pain less dent'stry new method. No charge for ex amination and estimate. Now and then a dealer may tell you that some other corset is "juat as good ns the Nemo." Tho experience of. a million women proves that this is NOT TRU. U5TICURWLBAC!! SELF-REDUCING No. 322 low bust) COOA No. 324 medium r Think how nice it is to have a stylish long corset, that fits you like an eelskin, gives you the modish "in curve," keeps your corset edge from showing through, and is just as comfortable when you sit down as it is trim and graceful when you stand I And for only $3.00! You never got so good a corset before for so little money. The Lasticurve-Back con sists of gores of the new clastic Lostikops Cloth, which never loses its elastic ity. You know how long even the best ordinary elastics would last under such a strain. When you buy a corset with elastic gores, be sure it's a NEMO. Lastikops Cloth is used in no other make. OTHER POPULAR NEMOS FOR ALL FIGURES $3, $3.50, $4 and $5.00 Be a Wise Woman and insist on getting a genuine Nemo when you ask for it KOP3 BROS., Mfn., Nw York (F) Dainty Lunches and Hot or Cold Drinks nerved In a tempting- way at our two downstalru lunch and soda rooms. Kxcellent service C and tnoderutf prices. BODOAHIS Downstairs at 16tli and Dodge Sts. OWIAS NEST Downstalru nt the Owl, 16tli and Ilurney Sts. HIIKUMAX & Mi'COXKtiLTj lmufl co. A Great Farm Journal TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER 1