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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1913)
THK 0M.1I srlAY RKK: FEBRUARY 0, 191H. 3-B X V ) V 1 What Women Are Doing in the World Clnli Meeting. MONDAY Social science department of "ip Omaha Woman's elub nt MS in the nub rooms. VounK woman's class In Kiiropenn history In the lecture room of the public Uhrary nt ":) o'clock Tl BSDAY-Oratory department of the Unmha Woman's club at the studio of Miss Ulllan Fitch at 10 o'clock. Cur tent ionics department of the Omaha Roman's club at 2:20 In the club rooms. Persian history class lit the lecture room of the public library at 10 o'clock. West Side union of the Women's Chris tian Temperance union, kenslngton nt the hinie of 'Mrs. Frank Dunn at 2:30 o'clock. Century Uterary club of South "matin at the homo of Mrs. F. A. t'res sc at 2:S0 o'clock. " K1XKSDAY-Mtl SlRma society at the hump of Mrs. G. W. I'latner at 1Q o clock. Current topics x-hiss nt the nmha public library nt 10:30 o'clock. Frances Wlllard union of the Women's 'hrtstliwi Temperance union at the home of Mrs. A. C. Anderson at 2:30 o'clock. Omaha union of the Women's '"hrlstlan 7'emperanoe union at the Young Women's Christian Association bulldlnK at 2.30 o'clock. TIH'ltSDAY Art department of the Omaha Woman's club nt the club rooms at 10 o'clock. Music department of the Omaha Woman's club at 2:30 nt the club rooms. Benson Woman's club at the home of Mrs. I.awton nt 2:30 o'clock Wyche Story Tellers' league at the pub lie library at 4:15 o'clock. Omaha chap ter of the Daughters of the Confederacy at the home of Mrs. Harry Shaw. Fit IDA Y French department of the Omaha Woman's club at tho club rooms at 10 o'clock. French history class nt tho public library at 10:30 o'clock. Dor cas club luncheon at the homo of Mrs. K. H. Ward. West Omaha MotherV Culture club at the home of Mrs. L. C. Hutchinson at 2:30 o'clock. Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, president of the National Woman's Suffrage associa tion, Is tho truest today of tho women of Omaha. Not since the days of Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Miss Suxan 11. Anthony lias Omaha had a visit of a woman ns prominent In national affairs as Dr. Shaw. It was said' by a prominent statesman tliat at tho National AVoman'B Suffrage association convention, which was held not Ions ngo In Philadelphia, Dr. Shaw presided far better than any man he had ever neon. She Is a woman whoso rare Judgment has been solicited on many oc casions. Dr. Shaw will speak at the suf frage mass meeting which will bo held nt thft Rrnndoln tliantor thin nftAriionn nt u u num. inn ncuiuaiva tuitiusu nui.iuij' Is exceptionally fortunate to bo able to secure tho services of Dr. Shaw so early In Its campaign this year. Mrs. George. K. Michel waa elected pres. Ident of tho Mothers' Culture club at a recent meeting. Mrs. Michel Is one of the prominent club women of the city and much credit Is duo her for the splendid program which tho club Is using. The problems of raising Kills and boys to bo fltio men and women are discussed at the meetings and some very good programs havo been given. The young woman's class in European history will meet Monday evening in the public library at 7:30. Tho Persian hjstory class will meet Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock In the pub lic library. The current topics class will meet "Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock in tho public library. Tho French history class will meet Fri day morning' at 10:30 o'clock in tho pub lic library. The ' Mu Sigma society will meet on Wednesday morning at the home of Mrs. G. W. Platner at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Thomp son will be tho leader of the morning and the club will study the life and works of Samuel Taylor Oolorldgo. Mrs. Newton will read a paper on "The Introduction of German Criticism and Philosophy Into England." Prof. Frederick Ames Stuff of tho Uni versity of Nebraska will lecture at Unity church Friday evening at 8 o'clock. His subject will bo "Did He Understand tho Boy Problem?" Dr. Fred Morrow Fling of the Univer sity of Nebraska will tell of "Industrial Democracy in Europe" In hla lecture Mon day evening at tho high school at 4 o'clock. Tho Benson Woman's club will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:80 o'clock at the homo of Mrs. Lawson. Mrs. Kins will be the leader of tho afternoon and Mrs. Johnson will have the current events. The Wyche Story Tellers' lcaguo will meet Thursday afternoon in the publlo library at 4:15 o'clock. Stories of patriot Ism and knighthood will be told by Miss Carrie Uoutelle, Miss Callsta Reynolds and Miss Mary Crabs. Tho Concordia Ladles' Singing society will celebrate Its fourth" birthday by giving a concert on this afternoon at the German Home. A feature of tho concert will bo the singing of "Lob des I.Iedes," which was composed by the president of the club, Mrs. Max Flothow. The West Omaha Mother's Cluture club will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. C. Hutchinson, 4038 Nicholas street, at 2:30. Mrs. Lewis E. Doty will read a paper on "The Practical Value of Human Education In Teaching Les sons of Sympathy In Kindness and Obedience." Others assisting on the pro gram will be Mrs. J. A. Hamilton, Mrs. Hlaine Trusdell, Mrs. R. C. Dozler and Mrs. W. W. Carmlchael. The Omaha chapter of the Daughters of the Confederacy will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry M. Snow. 2S16 Woolworth avenue, at 2:30 o'clock. A program will be given by Mrs. Edward Lang, Mrs. A. D. Touzalln nnd Mrs. S. M. Maxwell. HIM Otte of tho prominent visitors in the city Is Mrs. Mary Kurtz of Boise, Ida., formerly of Omaha, who ts the gueBt of Mrs. Gannett. 'Mrs. Kurtz comes from a state where women have the right to the ballot. She Is very proud of the fact that she has voted for three, presidents. Mrs. Kurtz declares that better men are put up for office In Idaho and that "Will he get the woman vote?" Is the question among politicians. Mrs. Frank Tracy of Boston, formerly of Omaha, was another prominent visitor In the city this week and attended many meetings of the different clubs while here. She was a charter member of the Omaha 'WuTnan's club and since her residence In Boston has been made an honorary mem ber of tho club. The Frances Wlllard union of the Women's Christian Temperance union. ONE OF OMAHA'S PRACTICAL WOMEN WORKERS. i Tres. T&Uhcrs Cnltizre Oab will meet at the home of Mrs. J. Q. Hart. 1714 Park avenue, on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. TL B. Mo Kelvy will havo the parliamentary Prac tice, which will be followed by a pro gram along the lines of suffrage. Tho Omaha union of tho Women's Christian Temperance union will meet Wednesday afternoon nt 2:30 o'clock at tho Young Women's Christian associa tion. All members of tho society nre requested to be present as there Is Im portant business to come beforo the meeting. The West Side union of tho Women's Christian Temperanco union, will hold a kenslngton at tho home of Mr.Prank Dunn, 4701 Mason street, Tuesday after noon. All members arc cordially Invited to bo present. Mrs. E. H. Ward will ontertnln the mombers of the Ddrcas club at a luncheon at her homo. 2119 Lothrop street, Friday afternoon. Tho club has fin ished Its work Bcwlng for the Child's Saying Institute and will now sow for the City Mission. tinder the auspices of the Woman's club of Herman a meeting was held JJriday afternoon at the home of Dr. and Mrj Clark. Mrs. W. C. Sunderland and Mrs. T. M. Orr of this city spoTce to tho mem bers on suffrage. There wero about twenty-five members present, and beforo the closo of the meeting most of the women were very enthuslastlo for tho right to the ballot. Mrs. Clark was ap pointed chairman of the county and Mm. Burket assistant. Miss Lorn Hagler, the new assistant secretary of the Young Women'B Chris tlan association, will address the Sunday afternoon vesper service at 4:30. Henry Harmon, boy soprano, will furnish special music. A social, hour with refreshments follows the meeting, at which Miss Hyde will be hostess. All young women are cordially invited to spend their Sunday afternoons with us. On Monday evening at 7:30 the adult gymnasium classes wlll'glve a demonstra-1 Hon of the first term work. No admis sion will bo charged. Tuesday, February 11, Is the date for the opening of all second term educa tional classes. Work wilt be continued in English, French, German chorus, dra matic club, gymnasium, cooking and Bow ing, in any iof which new registrations may be made. New classes will start In china painting, leather and metal croft work, millinery, Junior girls' cooking and a week later in first aid to the Injured. In Blblo class work, which Is free to all, the courses are: "The Life of Christ," "The Hook of Acts," "The Social Mes. sago" of Jesus," "The Poetry of the Old Testament" and "The International Sun day School Lessons." "Votes for Women" playing cards Is the latest novelty used for promoting the suffrage cause. A letter has been received at local suf frage headquarters from the National American Woman's Suffrage association advising the sale of "Votes fort Women" playing cards. The Omaha Woman's Whist club has given an order for three dozen packs of cards, E. M. Fairfield has ordered a dozen to help the suf frage cause. Mrs. Charles Kountze has ordered a dozen for one of her bridge clubs. Mrs. Draper Smith, state president of the Suffrage association, has sold a large number both to suffrage and anti suffrage friends, who want them for the novelty, If not to assist the cause. The first order for the cards will be sent to Washington February 15 and many card clubs having suffragists as members are sending requests for the new cards. Chadron is preparing to hold an old fashioned spelling school to raise money for Its local campaign fund. The suffrage play, "How the Vote Was Won," will be given soon after Easter, under the direction of Miss Hopkins of the Chadron Normal. Clay county, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Margaret Orr of Clay Center, re ports plans for suffrage contests through out the county for stiver medals. The winners In turn will contest for a gold medal. The Lincoln Suffrage, league was orr. ganlzed last week at a meeting of the women of the city at the Young Women's Christian association building. The fol lowing officers were elected: President, Mrs. T. J. Doyle; vice president, Mrs. H. F. Wheeler; auditor, Mrs. C. L. Hall. These ladles will form an executive com mittee to arrange for a campaign A legislative committee will be appointed by Mrs. Doyle. About forty-five women were present. A small company of women gathered at the Brethren church at Falls City, Friday afternoon to hear an address by Mrs. Kate Chapln House. Mrs. Gist, president of the Nebraska Federation of Women's clubs, Introduced Mrs. House with an Interesting talk4 upon suffrage, adding that the movement Jiad been en dorsed by the federation. Mrs. House gave an Intensely Interesting talk, The cltctlii.i of off I era i'm towv! IVfMdent .Mrs. V T Mt-iSiT . Uo president. Miss Genevieve kelil. Ri-cretsrv, Mrs. W. t. l.eyda; assistant secretary. Mrs. I t" Mnlist: treasurer. Mrs. John Hutching, and auditors. Mrs. T. J. Gist and Mrs. O. F. 1-ang. A committee apioluted by the president to draw up Its constitution Hnd b.xlnws were: Mesdanies M. Glannlni. Itoss Jones and Arch Cook. Tho flit meeting of the club will bo held with Airs. W. S. lA-ydn. February 14. Saturday evening a mass Hireling was held nt the court home. Mi. House nd dres'lng the niidtence. trading citizens were called upon and made short talks. I The social science department of the Omaha Woman's club will meet Monday afternoon at 2:15 at the club rooms. Mrs. If. 11. Cole will have charge of the pro gram. Miss t'phemla Johnson, principal of Hrowncll. will give ii pnper on the "Kdiirutlon of the Girl In tho Social Service." The musical part of the pro gram will be gtven by Miss Kuthorilie Bell of Brownell Hall. The French department of the Omnha Woman's club will meet Friday morning at 10 o'clock In the club rooms under the leadership of Mrs. Ben S. Baker. The musical department of the Omnha Woman's club will meet Thursday after. 5 .MV51C HENRIETTA M. Ilt:i:S. h other day 1 noticed that TT I Miss Maggie Teyte, ono of tho J I stars of tho Chicago Opera i;uiuiun, ma maue a great success by giving a recital of songs of tho eighteenth een- tury In the costume of that period, and ac companied by a harplschord. At another time 1 read an article about some en thusiast upon Indian themes nnd folk songs who kkvo a program of themo dressed In Indian costume. We often resd that some prima donna made a. decided success by her churmlng singing nnd cplendld appearance. No less a writer than Philip Hale. In the Boston Herald, said In a recent criticism that "Tho mod esty of her bearing and simplicity of her dress enhanced the pleasure of hearing her." All of which brings' to mind tho question of clothes and tho artist. What difference do thoy really, make with tho success of a recital?- In tho first place tho feeling of being appropriately and bocomlngly drusbed hos to a greater or less extent a subcon scious effect upon tho performer. The knowledge that oiic'h clothes fit, are uf good material and conform' in general to the prevailing Ideas of style gives an as-, suranco and n uertuln self-confldcnco that, as a woman once told a bishop, "re ligion Itself does not supply." As to tho effect upon the uudleuce, it also varies with the Individuality of each person present, It must be borne In mind that all nre not equally musical and consequently do not enjoy the inuslo for its own sako In the same proportion. An, audience ns a rule Is not) analytical, attj Is also cosily prejudiced. Often a handsome gown nnd pleasing appearance will aid to put the audience Into a receptive mood toward the per former. If they like what they see they aro more ready to like what- they hear. Tho clothes In a way add atmosphere to the program and tho tone of the musical Is raised or lowered by the appearance i,f the artists. Tho first thing people aro Judged by Is how they look and tho next what they can do, and whoever plcates In both scores two favorable- points In toad of one. An appreciation of this was, perhaps, tho Incentive for each of thesu costume recitals. A: short time ago It was tho writer's pleasure to hear Mme. Gadskl In song recital, and at this tlmo the effect of tho artlst'B appearance was quite evident. Her costume was bo striking It could not be otherwise. A cream white gown, with wide lavender strips Jn rather a deep tone across It slantwise; white lace was over this and a bunch of pink silk roses were at the waist. Hanging from her shoulders and from beneath her arms was a most vivid green veiling, at tho bottom of which wore odd-looking shaded blue-black and lavender circular spots. Around the elbows a green ribbon was tied and the veiling was caught there also. She wore a great many Jewels. After she sang the first group, as she turned to leave the stage one could see that the green drape was so hung and decorated bjf these spots as to represent tho wings of a butterfly. TJie lines of tho -costume were good, but there wero so many colors represented and such star tling shades that the effect wua most un usual. Finally Mme. Gadskl camo to a group of modern songs with sudden changes of key and unexpected disson ances, and all of a sudden In the midst of one of these It struck the writer that the dress waa llko the song. Daring in Its color combinations, modern to the ex treme In Its use of the unexpected, and yet withal It had a meaning and was log rcally constructed. At least, I had found an analogy that seemed to help me to appreciate both. I decided that a De bussy of the needle, must have designed that gown, or a Strauss. Since that time It has often pleased my fanoy to think of clothes and music and to note differences and similarities. For instance, uson looking about, .-one sees that the majority of people Overdress To Have Smooth, White Soft Skin All Winter ( Il'rn m Thn Wnmnn ll.ni,lU.,l Does your skin chap or roughen easily In this weather, or become unuuly red or blotchy? Let me tell you a quick, easy wuy to overcome the trouble' and keep your complexion beautifully white, smootn and boft the wlntervlong. Just get an ounce of ordinary mercollzed wax at the nearest drug store and um a little before retiring, as you would cold cream. Upon urlsing, remove tho coating with sudsy water. The wax, through some peculiar attribute, flecks off the rough, discolored or blemished skin. The worn-out cuticle comes off Just like dandruff on a diseas ed scalp, only In almost Invisible par ticles. Mcrcollzed wax simply hastens Nature's work. I'sod ns required, It keeps the faeo constantly free from de vitalized scarf skin and only the healthy, young-lcoklng skin Is In evidence, It's the i iicu.iiieiii fvnuwii ior weainerneaieii. 'imuuuj, iin-Hicu, imiiiiipu anu ail unbenutlful complexions, rome skins wrinkle easily In winter, I There's an exc el lent remedy In n harm less wash lotion made by dissolving 1 oz I powdered saxolite In pint witch hazel. .This will quickly eradicate, every llne.-Advcrtlbemtnt. noon at 2 li in the dub rooms It nl bo u "German da program and Mm I l.ouiso Jan, ii Wllr will be the lea' i o. the meeting. The art department of the OmnliH Wo man's club will meet nt the club rooms Thursday at W o'olwk. .Mis. Frederick T. Bouse will be the ltmder of the mom lug. The current topics department of the Omaha Woman's club will meet nt the club rooms Tuesday nftenioon at 2 l.'i The parliamentary prneltee will be In ; ehargo of Mrs. F. S. King. There will bo current events by the department Mrs. D. O. Craighead will speak on "Sew ! Thought from the New Thought View I point." All members of the club are In I vlted to attend. Tim Omaha chapter of the Women I Chrlstlnu Temperance, union wero enter. tallied at a kenslngton nt the homo of Mrs. It. A. Flney Wednesday afternoon. A muslral program was given by Miss Alvltla Moore. Miss Jeanetto Carney nnd Miss Elizabeth Flnley. There were about thirty members present. The Cptiturv l.ltrrnrv club of South Omaha will meet Tuesday at the homo of Mrs. F. W . Cressey at :. Bex. W. F Bngsluw will talk on the "Albright In stitute." Thern Is too much trimming. That often spoils tho lines of the rpiwn. Some sing ers aro so busy making tones that It spoils tho entlro Interpretation, or a player will work out his phrases nnd lose tho significance of the whole piece. A great many people clothe their bodies with mnteiial Hint Is cheap nnd gaudy, nnd it great ninny clotho their minds with tho same kind of music, in which tne melodic thrend Is poor and the parts carelessly woven. Some people have clothes of good material, but they never look right Just sort of, homemade ami where they made a mlstako In tho cut ting they will tint a pleco of trimming. Sometimes a plnyer, or singer, with a big fortissimo will try to cover nn error, too. Thero aro again some that always look stylish at n distance, but when you ex amine morn closely, you discover no fin Ishlngs, nnd no hooks. Just jiln every where, and musically thero nre thoso that play with a certain amount of spirit, but wrong notes, nnd Indistinct phrns Ings abound. However, na a rule, peo ple do not overdrBs their minds music ally In music. No ono would think of appearing before others only halfclad, and yet nt times people appear In io cltols nnd expose their minds to tho publlo In the most shockingly scant musi cal attire. Musicians In New York aro discussing an incident, which happened tho other ovenlng nt a dinner nnd muslcnle given by Mrs. Cornelius Vnnderbllt, ono of tho most cultured and charming society leaders. At this muslcalc, Yenyo, tho distinguished violinist, played. According to Musical America, the conversation of the audlonce and the clatter of their tongues grew louder and louder. Ysayo got more and moro nervous till finally a point was reached where ho could no longer hear his own music nnd bo he topped playing. To show how much at tention those present paid to the nrtlst, they did not notice thnt ho had stopped till after a little while. Then they came to the conclusion that on Ysaye had stopped playing thoy had better stop talk lug, which thoy did for a time. In com menting upon this, Mephtsto says that although many might bo inclined to be sevcro with regard to tho lack of cul ture shown by Mrs, Vandorbllt's guests. It must bo remembered that from their point of vlow, the event wns not a musi cal one, but a social one. "as at nil social functions they nre thero to listen 600 Dress Skirts) 5 a m m m m m m m m m W In Whipcords, Wool Panamas,Etc. "Worth up to $4.C0, Saturday, Wo place on sale Monday, 600 noutly made Dress Skirts, in whipcords, all wool Pana mas, etc., in leading colors, made up in pretty new stylo effects; positive values up to $4.00, at Silk Messaline and Values up to $12.50, at Very handsome silk messaline lLVlby BiyiU IU1CCID, U1EXJ 2111 in blues, tans, browns, grays shades, Monday, at vm:t0T COATS Worth to $15.00. Pretty cloth coats in good styles and $,98 colors, also Caracul Coats. Sale of Men's WILL PLAY AT THE BRAND EIS THEATER MONDAY fv illllllllllllllllH to one another and to engage In con versntlon, and the orchestra and soloists nre there to furnish what might bo called n 'musical nccoiiipanhuput' to their con versation." 1 think, perhaps, tho trouble In an nffalr of this sort (which by the way does not always happen only in New York). Is the people, iln not al ways read their Invitations correetlj. If n perhon gives n dinner, usually the guests aro polite enough to eat nt least a part of II, whether It Is what they like or not. mid they do not talk while they nro taking n mouthful. When they are Invited to a musical, why should thpy not libido by the same rule if they do not know of any for the special ocep slon, mid listen to It. nut of compliment to tho hostess, whether or not they llko It. and not talk when they nro get ting nn earful. The music contains Just ns many delicious morsels ns the din ner, nnd If one tnlks while taking In either he Is liable to lose part of It, and nt tho snme time appear rather ridiculous. If n person gave som" stereoptlcon views, nnd n certain guest stood near the electric switch and turned tho light on nnd off at different Intervals of it second Just because ho was not In terested, wouldn't ho bo condemned? and yet nt a musical to make sounds when pcoplo nro thero to listen. Is exactly a pnrnllel case. If a person gives a re ceptlon nnd engages tho music ns nn accompaniment they will not send out tho Invitations saying muslcalc, and It looks like a sort of a faux pas not to know where you aro. Whon a muslcalc Is given tho artist Is engaged to play for the guests. He can practico at home. Don't you think so? Alton Derrick, at one time popular bass soloist In Omaha, has for sever.il yearn been thu representative of tho Nlugnr. Carborundum company In Ger many, with headquarters nt Berlin. Ho also holds tho position of bass sololtt In tho American church In Borlln. While In Omahn ho was soloist at tho St. Mary's Avenue Congrcgatlonul church, nnd lator1 nt the First Presbyterian church, whlcn he held when ho left hero. After seeing Adeline Gonco and the classic dances, It looks ns though tho art of dancing ns It Is generally practice! In about even with the art of music as It ts generally practiced. (Slnruso, A young man applied to a director or n uholr In ordor to become a member, Tho director asked' "What do you sing. at. 98c Wool Serge Dresses jfl Dresses, in new and Wt WUUI BUlJjU Ull'BOl'S, and all leading Tailored Suits Worth to $15.00. Neat styles, all guaranteed satiry lined; $J? leading colors, at w !4: and Women's Shoes I Men's Shoos Worth $3, $4, and $5. Black and tan gun metals, patent leathers vici kid, etc., hide and button effects, at $1.98 and $1.48 WOMEN'S SHOES Worth $3, $i, nnd $5. Black and tan gun metals, suedes, velvets, patent leathers cloth tops, etc., all styles and lasts, at $1.08 and $1.48 I The novelty G. I JZ8 No 6 -3T OMAHA til if or bass' U." iuiswcmhI II I'Hcnut, "1 have snug both, but I t, pl.'frr sairnt music ' I It mlglit bo Interesting to know u i HI. Paul has stinted having city bn i conceits free at the Auditorium In ti, elt. Hundreds of peoplo were In va Ing by tl 30, despite the iact that u weather was wny below zero. Thr. thousand people were tinned away I la k of seats The program wan -ar , 111 ehnritPtr, nnd wns given by.tlie M nesola ttale band and leon Haiti. .. American baritone who made Ron, abroad Mualcni .Notes. llnc von subscribed for your tlrk, to the Mendelssohn Choir concert yet 1 Mn 1'niir nt the llrandrls Mondnj a i crnoon In piano recital. i Mr Henry Co announces tho third eon cert of the Omaha Symphony Study or chestra nt the Di-amU'la theater Tuesday, February L'."., promptl;, at 8:15. The pro Bruin Is well chosen rul contains IN lieethoxen overture "l'ronietheus,'V.nu(l the first symphony In I! major; Urlos s 1:WIhc Melodies,' opus S4: n eoupl( ! McDowell numbers, n "I'raeludlum" by Jarnefrlt. Tsrhulkowskl's "Waltz from a Ballet Moths and Butterflies"" by rcigur nnd "Dances from Henry VIII by German. Ilu last number a request one This orchestia Is composed of somn iievent.N -five people. Miss Grncn McUrlde Is tho concert master, Mr. Ulehard Clark Is principal of the fcond violins. Mini Klolso West of the violas, and Mr Mllo O Smith of the cellos. The music department of the Woman s club meets Thursday, February IS, at 2 1 1 p m, nt the Metropolitan hall. The progrntn will be from the works of Tsohalkowskl. under the dlieetton of Mi. Jean I'. Dufflrld All Vih members nro Invited Mr. On f field will open the pi' i grnm with rome remarks on the lire and compositions of Tsehiiikownkl Others on tho program will be MIhs (trace Mcllrlde, Miss Irene Sedglry, Miss Irma I'odoliiK, Mr. Henry l.otz. Jr.; Miss Helen Bennett, and Mt. Krnext Weill. Tho nndnnte from stllng quartette No. It will be playeil b Misses Elolsn West, Madge West. .Mr. Will Hetherlngton and Mr. Robert Smiley. A Joint pupils recital wns given Satur day afternoon In the studio of Mrs. K. II. Knbrlskle, by pupils of Mrs. 'nbrlsktc. Miss Datum, voice; Miss Hoes, piano, llallnrd'ti meioiltoui ranttitn. "The Ninety-first l'salm." will lie performed oy wie iiauscotn rant .mpiiiouisi wpim'o, pal cluireli choir at the church this even lug nt 7.4.V Mr. heo a Kratz Is concinc tor of tho choli and Miss Florence Peter son Is organist. Soloists for the.cantatn aio nr. Jennie Collfas, Miss Hthel Yost. Miss Mil IK li rot SIhII.v. Mr, I A Mpdlnr. Mr. Charles I.iuik Mrs. Frnnk Brown, ,m is. i iuuii'h i.iiik. .Mr it. II, I'liuerntii, Mr. Karlo Mailer nnd Mr. Ray Chapman. A flee will offering for the benefit of the ( hurch llbrno fund will Ih tnkon up. American Girl is Married to French Duke at Baltimore BAIjTIMOHK, Feb. R.-Mlss Kllnor Douglas Wise, daughter of the late Com mander Frederick M. Wise, I'. 8, N , wns married nt tho cathedral here today lo AVmand Duo Dc IUchcllcu nt De Fron sac of France. Cardinal Gibbons per formed the ceremony nt a low mass, the nuptial mass not being sung during Lent. Following the servlce.n wedding break fast was served to about 200 guests, quite a number of whom came from ffow Y'ork, Philadelphia nnd Washington, The Duo De IUchcllcu, who Is tho In heritor of tho linmo nnd nobiliary dig nities' of Cardinal Blchelled, Is half Amur lean. His mother was Alice Heine, daugli tcr of Mlchuol Heine, a banker of New Orleans. Removal of Appendix Will Cost $100,000 N13W "YOHK, Feb, 8. A record cxpenst to rid one's self of an nppnndlx will prob ably bo established by Mrs. Tomns Dor. netlo, wh i of a Pcrvulan millionaire, who has arrived hern from South America, on her way to Paris. Seeking to escape tho fate of her sister, who died after an operntlon for nppen dlcltls In this, country, Mrs. Dornello has Insisted upon making the trip from Peru to Paris to havo a famous French spe cialist operate, Making tho trip with her family, two maids and a private physician, she esti mates that It will cost hnr $100,(00 to get lid of her troiiblesomo appendix, Tho party sails lor Paris today. ft) A 2jQ Women's 79o Fleeced U n 1 o u Suite, 3J. 75c Kult Avia tion Caps, 39. $1.50 Long Kl ruonos, 50. $1.25 II o ii b o Dresses, G9. $1,00 Corsets, at GO fPil Annual Glean-Up Sale :of: Lighting Fixtures and Gas Lighting Supplies 3,009 Inverted Mantles, regular uc. uc aim eiic quality, while they last, only .... 2.B00 Up right Man tles regu lar Hie, 20c, 25c quality. While they Innt, onh 360 Welabaoh Inverted lfnt, i-iiuijiuio, rctsii lnrly worth Jl nnd up, now only NO. 305S. BUctrlo Shower, for living room, Installed com plete., only (Many other selections.) .816 H Eleotrio Iron. 5 year guar antee Hogular price JS.D0. Hvery woman should tako ad- vwiiaKO ui una H ftfieelfil. fnr w' Haturday oniy 9 16 daa Stoves, with 6 feet of iiexiuie lUDing. just tne thing me tning !245 jor cooi room ci or office: while v they last- only . . Less Than Import Price A larRo assortment of Im ported decorated Eleotrlo Shades for chandeliers to be closed at less than Importer's price. BOO Combination -t Oas and Electric Chandeliers? O at. a Burgess-Granden Go. 1511 HOWAKU ST. NEXT DOOIt PAS OFFICE. 9c I ti i $6.38 1 Q CA 4 21