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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1917)
X THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MAY (?, 1917. 5 B Uon't grumble And complain Why not rejoice? "When God Sorts out the weather And sends rain Why rain's my choice19 The country MUST have RAIN As well as sun And if you SMILE Instead of cry You've WON This week has been A joyous one to me There were so many Wondrous things to see Such lingerie Such dreams of blouses Such wonderful embroid'y Quite arouses , C'EST 1 uerr fit in th war") has been the Inspiration for many tylei this Spring one of the lat est of which U THE MILITARY CAPE. Over at Thompson -Belden's they are showing some splendid mod els In this smart, new, all-envelop In garment. One of English mixture with bis; gun -metal buttons particular ly appealed to me, because It had each a sensible 'oome-out-for-a-Jaunt" look, and there was one of Tommy Atkins" red of fine, soft broadcloth with a large, round, whit broadcloth collar and big button holes bound with white. I can imagine a young girl would Just lova It to wear over summer frocks. Belted slip-on smocks ars charming for young girls. QUITS) tho loveliest ever! Just a peep Into the Drahos-Luttig Hat Shop will convince you that their new shipment of Summer Hats are th prettiest you'vs ever seen. There is a new line of wonderfully smart KnoT Sailors and Trtcorns and white bamboo braid effects with soft, becom ing felt facings. Creamy white Milans with new fashions In trimmings, fairy like hair braids, llseres and leghorns. You'll want to see them I Linen and voile are a much -used combination for summer frocks. ftTpELL me where to find a gray I Georgette blouse," asked a friend of mine, who always assumes quiet colors. I advised her to look at Benson A Thome's, for I'd seen such a beauty there In that shade. Such a becoming rounded collar as It had finished with double rows of hemstitching and two pendant balls of white beads. Tiny squares and rows of beads also helped to enhance the beauty of this pretty blouse. Mies Altai at Benson & Thome's Blouse Section will show you this same model In American Beauty, Coral, Tea-Rose and White. It's priced 6.7fi. Black and white hats are smart with tailored suits. WHAT a pleasure It Is to step Into a shop which bears every ear mark of being "quality plus." T.uclen Stephens' Shop for Men, 1901 Farnam, Is Indeed up-to-the-minute In quality and style. Such superior hos iery, neckties, shirts and glovesl In fact, everything that tho faultless dresser appreciates. Many Omaha women are seen carry ing swagger sticks. FOR the Graduation Gift what Is more delightfully expressive of good taste than a carefully chos en picture? At the A. Hospe Co.'s Shop, 1R13 Douglas, there are beauti ful reproof etchings (color plates), which. If you've seen, you'll agree with me, will make ideal gifts. Two that I especially admire are "A Norway Hamlet" and "The Washer Woman," by famous artists. $5.00 each. Then there are the Strathmore Prints artis tic colored landscapes "Mid-Sunny Fields" and "Along the Roadside" truly gems $4.00 each. If you want' a pleasant hour of entertainment let me suggest a visit to this Picture Shop. see Parchment lamp shades are new and artistic. e IN THIS day of sky-high prices, I'm sure you'll welcome this bit of news. At Napier's Booterle there -are some very specially priced all-over Ivory and creara high-topped, laced, kid boots with dainty kid-covered "French" heels ouch snappy models, and think of it! only $8.85. Another similar style and quite as captivating la a canary colored kid boot for only $7.86. There's a limited supply of these clever boots, so you'd best hurry if you want to secure a pair. As the season advances white fabric laced boots will be popular footwear, for they are easy to clean as well as belcg cooL 4TT7HY it's fairyland In hre,M YY claimed a delighted c " lAmAr on antei-lnsr. for i ex- cus tomer on entering, for the first time, the beautiful Oriental Shop of The W. H. Eldrtdge Importing Co.. 1318 Farnam. Yes, it truly Is fairy land, and, besides the fascinating art treasures that greet your eye, there are wonderful "mysteries" hidden away In deep drawers. I spied sorrj baby car riage robes of padded silk some em br Idered with dainty sprays of pink blossoms priced $2.25 to $7.50. (The ,r Bttient, snuggllest things you ever id.'w! and two padded lounging robes of h'.ue silk embroidered in pink flow ers for the "little fairy" In your home $6.00 and $6.75. FREEDOM! Truly one can shout It when one discovers one's face or hands free from warts and moles and free indeed when all superflu ous hair, which Is unsightly and un comfortable, has been removed. Miss Johnston, Comfort Shop, Rone Bldg., assures me that she can banish these disfigurements with her careful elec trolysis. RECRUITERS FREED FOR ADTOSPEEDING Chief of Police Dunn Says End Justified Means, but Warns Against Repetition. FLORENCE HAS A RALLY ' Auto speeding to get recruits for Uncle Sam's warships is z pardonable offense, according to Chief of Police Dunn. After warnings, he released with out prosecution seven auto loads of navy recruiters and patriotic citizens, who were stopped Friday evening on the boulevard by Officer Cooper be cause they were exceeding the speed limit in effort to get to a navy re cruiting rally at Florence on time. Lieutenant Waddell, Ensign Ray- ley and a timber of bluejackets were in the ca.s, which were loaned and driven by Omaha Auto club members and other citizens.. At Eagles' hall in Flocnte speeches wrr. made by Mayor Tucker, Lieu LET POLLY HELP YOU WITH YOUR SHOPPING! Re member graduation time Is al most here and I'll be glad to help to lift the "worry" off you mind. Make out a list of your daughter's needs. Be ex plicit as to size, color and style. Clip tho items below and send to POLLY THE SHOPPER Omaha Be. Purchases will be sent from the stores C O. D. SKIRTS Skirts Skirts! My, such a lot of clever, new, silk skirts as I saw at F. W. Thome's Uptown Shop 1812 Farnam St., the other dayl One I noted of splendid quality taf feta, with Bayadere stripes of navy, green and red satin, had a fitted yoke which extended down over the hips Into three small tabs finished with btg .buttons. I wanted to carry It home when I saw the price only $s.76. Then there are some plquantly dainty white silk skirts which have threads of black forming tiny checks, over which satin stripes of rose and blue alternate so cool and summery to wear with sheer blouses $12.50 There are also the ever-popular black taffeta skirts with swagger pockets, and all the up-to-the-minute touches, priced $8.50 to $17.50. Positively, the skirts at this shop are quite the most stun ning ones I've seen lately. Gingham hats with parasols to match are vogulsh for summer. FOR festive hours Milady Dainty should have a bag In which to carry her fan and all the little vanities so dear to her feminine hesrt. Bags that are real "Joy" bags of ex quisite Japanese silk crepe and em broidered as only the clever Japs know how to embroider, can be found at the W. H. Eld ridge Importing Co., 1318 Farnam St I could scarcely resist the charm of a pale yellow bag em broidered In blark butterflies and Imagine It! only 76c. There are oth ers equally fetching from 60c to $2.00. MAY 1STH! It's a date you must above all others remember, for it's the day when we sliow the loving reverence due our Mothers by the outward symbol of wearing a" flower a colored flower If she Is still with us a white one for her memory. Nothing will bring "Mother" in-h hap piness as the expression of our love to her in flowers. Telephone Douglas 8244 and place an order with Lee I.sr mon, The Fontenelle Florist, for a box of beautiful flowers for that best of friends YOUR MOTHER. Mr. Lar mon will give special care to out-of-town orders for MOTHER'S DAY. The shirtwaist dress Is going to be very smart this summer. IT TAKES Just a' trine after all to make a girl happy, but it's got to be the right trifle. For the SWEET GIRL GRADUATE Just the right gift can be found at The Vogue Shop, 203 Rose Bldg. Adorable party bags of pink satin and hosts of charm ing ribbon novelties. Do see them. Japanese coins and tassels are used to trim garden hats and bags. iiT E9 enfants" need never suffer I i from lack of proper clothing and nursery accessories If you buy "ARNOIiD KNIT GARMENTS" for them. Miss Adams of the Tiny Tots' Section at Benson ft Thome's was telling me about them. Straight bands for "first wear" with knit edge, which give the necessary degree of elasticity; the abdominal band, which displaces the pinning band with open shoulder to avoid arm twisting; com fortable shirts, night gowns and draw ers. A delightful necessity for tho Baby's bath Is the fleecy-faced apron of unshrinkable material, which has a "aide-flap" for completely enveloping the baby. Also garments for older children. Gay colored beads and girdles ara stunr.lng with lingerie frocks. YES, It Is Indeed, true! and perfect- ly delightful. We have with us The Gingham Suit and aren't you glad? I found French Gingham Suits, at Thompson-Belden's cut In exactly tho same style as the smart est of silk suits with large, becoming collars and swagger pockets. They are the "dernier crl" In New York and the East Just now and for sum mer wear can you Imagine anything more cool and practical? The mate rials in these vogulsh suits are stripes and plaids and guaranteed not to fade. TRES Jollel sweet maid demure a coat dress you will want I'm sure, of striped pique In figured style and pockets that are quite "worth while." When dressed for "Home" as well as "Street," one always must bo trim and neat. So the "LINGERIE SHOP" invites you, too, to "peek" and "see" what they make for you, 608 Bee Bldg. tenant Waddell, United States Com missioner McLaughlin And ex-United States Attorney F. S. Howell. The latter, dubbf d the "Billy Sunday Re cruiter" because of his energetic speechmaking on various occasions, overturned a stuffed eagle and hit Mayor Tucker in the eye while ap pealing for volunteers. It brought forward a large number of men who signified their intention to enlist, how ever. "Any mother who 'didn't raise her boy to be soldier' is giving aid and comfort to the enemy in this great war against autocracy," iiaid Attorney Howell. "Such mothers iwe apologies to their sons." His own ion has volunteered. BEAR HUNTING IN STYLE. Mississippi Colonel Entertains Large Gathering of Big Game Sports. After spending a week as the guest of Colonel Tom G. James in the cane brakes of Mississippi a party of a score of the "most noted hunters of the south and southwest bade one another adieu here a few days ago and depart ed for their homes. Five full-grown black bear fell be fore the hunters. Turkey and ducks Were so plentiful that no count was Thots of languid Summer days entrancing Have you plenty of frock For Sports or Dancing? Have you let this week Slip by "too blue"? Have you helped the nhop To buy for YOU? If you do not buy They cannot aid To be "Up-to-date" They Ne$d Your Trade If it rains or shines What matter You can surely Help the clouds to scatter Smile awhile And buy awhile, I pray Read below See what I've found Today I MADE a discovery this week that was such a delightful surprise that I want to tell you about It A dear little Japanese Shop run by Jap anese people, Mr. Taso, the proprietor, witi all tho charming courtesy of his race, took mo through the shop, and I found so many pretty gift Ideas among the gifts displayed auch a variety of baskets, Japanese luncheon cloths and napkins, novelties, quits new and unique. Plsn to visit the Nippon Im porting Co., 211 6. 18th St. this week. BUTTON, button who's got the but ton? No need to bunt longer go to the Ideal Button and Pleating Co., Brown Block, where they'll make any style of button your heart could wish. Buttons are one of the ohlef adornments for Mllady'a pretty frocks these days one of the latest fancies being the acorn pendant button. And not only do they make buttons, but all the latest fads and dainty conceits In pleating, hemstitch ing and embroidering. I most heartily recommend "The Ideal" for the finish ing touches to your gown. Foulard is tha fabric of the moment OVER at Benson & Thome's they surely have the welfare o the Tiny Tots at heart. Seems to me they're always finding something to make them happy and comfortable. It's all-Important that Baby's first steps should be guided aright, so there has been provided for his first walking-boot the "Safe-Tread" foot-form shoe with flexible sole. "Start Right" Is another shoe to help his little feet grow straight and strong. Mothers whose youngsters have weak ankles will be glad to know of the "Corset Shoe." which is boned so that the ankles are well supported. There's a splendid line of white kid and cloth boots, too, for the Kiddles. Organdie dancing frocks are lovely for summer parties. Sometime now don't let me forget! I want to tell you about Japanese prints. A decorator from the East told me that there Is great demand for them, and, would you believe It, the very next day after my conversation with her I discovered some of these samt rare specimens of antique art In one of our own shops. They were etchings done on old parchment and the colors had grown soft and mellow with age. The artists' names Indicate they were painted 100 and 150 years ago. One was even 200 years old. DOUBTLESS you are wondering whrn to buy that Sweet Daugh ter's Graduation gown, so let ma tell you where I've seen soma dresses which I'm sure shn'd adore! At La mond's. In the Rose Bldg., I found thesrf dainty, fluffy net and organdy frocks, lac c. trimmed and beruffled, but oh. so girlishly sweet and simple and , with all the charming touches, such as tiny French rose-burls and beautiful soft ribbon girdles. There Is a touch of smtlment about these pretty frocks that whispers of precious memories to come fragrant flowers, congratula tions and fond farewells to old school ties. Rlack leghorn trlnorn hats are new and extremely stylish. UK RNOLD H. Edmoniton's" thst J beautiful Jewelry Shop in tho Roaa Bldg. I told you sbout last week has such a wonderfullly obliging little saleslady to show you the lovely merchandise that If you go there once you'll be surs to go again, Just as I did. Are you fond of cameos? Then do ask Mrs. Nleman- to show you the collection at this shop they are perfectly beautiful! Clasalc heads so exquisitely rarved thst you'll mar vel at the workmanship. What I liked best, though, was a dainty laveliere with a lovely head on a background of black onyx and set with seed pearls. UNUSUAL Wedding and Graduation Gifts! Yes, if you're looking for something very distinctive, the Alia Shop has It 207 S. 18th St To th unmarried glr! the "hope trunk" has a mingled suggestion of sentiment and practicability. There is a thrill of happiness In tho thought of producing pretty things In little off moments for the time when she will have her own cosy home. FRIENDS: Come, let's buy! 'Tls May! 'TIs May! Do rot debate another day. If the rain kept you away; Silken skirts, white boots for Baby. Bans and Jap Robe's for My Lady, Graduation Gifts entrancing Surely Is "The Day" advancing; Ribbon Novelties, Jewelry new, Dstnty frocks and lingerie, too; Chlo chapcaux, les sou Hers smart Japanesy works of art. Gingham suits or hair shampoo 1 would love to buy for you. Best of all remember pray Flowers for your Mother's Day. "POLLY." Advertisement. kept of the number bagged. A deer was also among the spoil, but the hunters ran across the deer accident ally. The hunt was given by Colonel James, who lives at Swan Lake and Sharkey, in return compliment to Colonel Zach Miller, owner of a Wild West show, who entertained practic ally the same party in the fall of 1915 at a hunt on his 101 ranch near Bliss, Okla. Black bear are the least vicious of the entire bear familj. They will sel dom, if ever, turn on a man, unless wounded. Whenever driven to bay they fight the dogs viciously. The first lesson to be taught a bear dog is to keep out of the bear's reach. None of the Oklahomans in the party got a bear. It is estimated that the hunt cost Colonel James ,at least $3,000. There were about twenty-five guests, and a negro servant was provided for each, Memphis Commercial-Appeal. Boys' Band to Play The Boys' Mu nicipal band, maintained by the Board of Public Recreation, will make it fimt public appearance Sunday after noon at 2:30 in connection with a base ball game on the municipal held at Thirty-second street and Dewey avenue, ffMUSIC I 1 I Mendelssohn choir of Oma- J ha ic on'mtr ft oive n nnnular concert at the Boyd theater, about as pleasing an an nouncement as could be made to Omahans. In addition to the choral program, a genuine popular feature, in the form of community singing, is to be made a part of the evening's events. Mr. Kelly will direct the choir, and will also give Omaha an example of the work thai has won him so much of note in Chicago as a director of community singing. This part of the program will be confined to songs everybody is familiar with, and, led by the choir, all hands will be expected to pitch in and sing with heartiness. Mr. Isaac Van Grove of Chicago, pianist, will play two groups, and will also accompany the choir as well as assist in the "congregational" exer cises. The sale of seats has been such as warrants the statement that the Boyd theater will be filled on Tuesday evening. The program is: part l. "Emeri Lament for Cuchulaln" Irish Melody) ....Arr. by Granville Hantock "Early On. Mornint" (Engliih Folk Son) Arr. by Thomas F. Dunhlll "Coma La.iie and Lad." (Cheshire) Old English Air) Arr. by Joseph C. Bridge Tha Mendelssohn Choir. Pianoforte Solos "Duo d'Araour IGoyescas) Granadoa "Vaseongada" (Spanish Dance) ... .Granados "Marcha Orientals" Granados Mr. Isaac Van Grove, "The Nights" (Barry Cornwell) . . . .Challlnor "Spring" (Thomas Nash, 1567-1601)... John E. Wast "Song of Autolycus (Shakespeare's "Wlnter'a Tala") ("The Pedlar's Song") C. Lee Williams The Mendelssohn Choir. PART II. "Mother o' Mine" (Rudyard Kipling) . . H. T. Burleigh ' Men's Voices. "Fairy Lullaby" (Shakespeare) Mrs, H. H. A. Beach Women's Voices. "Dig My Grave" (Negro Spiritual) (Six Parts) Arr. hy Burleigh The Mendelssohn Choir. Piano Solos TAlouette" Gllnka-B&lakirew 'Doll's Serenade" , Debussy 'Golliwog's Cakewalk". Debussy "Caprice Espagnol" .Mosxkowski Mr. Van Grove. Psalm XLII (Eight Parts) "Judge Me O Lord" (For Double Choir) . .Mendelssohn The Mendelssohn Choir. PART III. Community singing by all the audience with the choir, Mr. Kelly directing and Mr. Van Grove at the piano, as presented by them at the new municipal pier In Chicago and at various Chicago Community Centers: "America." "The U. S. A. Forever" (Dixie), Columbia the Gem of the Ocean, "Star Spangled Banner" "Old Folks at Home," "My Bonnie," "lng, Long Ago," "Old Black Joe." , i Frederick Wessels. the manager of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, in a recent interview in the Musical Leader, is quoted as saying that the war will have a beneficial effect up on music. He is of the opinion that the moment we realize we are vitally concerned in the great conflict, peo ple will unconsciously turn to the bet ter and more serious side of life. He believes also that a large amount of the frivolity now prevalent will be discarded in favor of a finer kind of diversion and that music will be the one recreation to be more widely en couraged. The Leader goes on to re mark that it is to be hoped that Mr. Wessels is a true prophet and that there will come a more decent era of plays and cabaret amusements. And that brings us nglit up again to the great question of art. There can be art in musical amusements, but the majority of times there isn't. There is art in the folk songs which is popular, but there isn't any in the ribald or vulgar so-called popular song. There is art m the well ex pressed bit of sentiment, or a well expressed musical idea, but there isn't much in a lot of music that has no ideas in it. And art is all in the way it is done. The same chords, changed around and written differently with good ideas woven in behind them, can be made into an artistic composition. The tones that dragged themselves into certain uncomfortable positions I Omaha Musical Notes Tho Boston National Opera company, In ipite of war, deficits and varioua other un favorable incident, aueceeded in completing the entire aeaton according to Hi previously conceived plant. Everywhere He artistic suc cess was unquestioned. Its greatest busi ness was done on the Pacific coast, where at every engagement it played to practically. capacity audiences. Plans for the coming season are under way at present. The Omaha MacDowell club and its mem bers will be interested to know that the use of Peterborough had been offered to the administration for a convalescent home for artists, both foreign and American, Invalided tn the war and needing the special attention which only such a home could give. The complete inatru mentation of the or chestra to be heard at the coming concert at the Brandeis Sunday, May 13, at 8 p. m., will be the same that gives the weekly symphony concerts In St Louis. It fol lows: Ten first violins, eight second violins, five violas, four violinceltos, four bass vio lins, one harp, two oboes, one English horn. two flutes, one piccolo, three clarinets, three bassoons, four French horns, four trumpets and cornets, three trombones, one tuba, one set tympanl or kettle drums, two side drums, bass drum, glockenspiel, etc. Con ductor Zach' has been with the St. Louis orchestra seven years. He joined that or chestra after many years' membership with the Boston Symphony, an orchestra which is universally conceded to be second to none in existence at present. During that time he conducted the Boston orchestra during its summer seasons and frequently In its regular concerts. Artists who have been soloists under his baton consider him one of the best conductors of the day. The or chestra is making an extended tour under the personal direction of Its manager, Arthur i. Gaines. Although married and moved away, there is at least one former Omaha music- teacher who has not given up her Interest In music. This Is Mrs. S. J. G. Irwin of Creighton, Neb., who was formerly Miss Alice Fawcett of .Omaha. On Tuesday evening of last week she presented her choral club of that city and Miss Charlotte Whedon, a profes sional dancer of Lincoln, in folk aongs and dances ot the Creighton municipal building, scoring a great triumph and winning a col umn and a half of enthusiastic comment from the local newspaper. A Welsh song was sung by Rev. Mr. Jones, a Welshman; two Indian songs by Carrie Eastman of the Da kotah tribe, and English, Irish, Russian, Scotch and many other folk songs were given. The Hawaiian songs were accom panied by a ukelele sextet Miss Whedon's dances were fnteraperned through the pro-1 SOLOIST WITH ST. LOUIS ORCHESTRA. UI.UA SWELLING in one man's music will dance merrily into easy groupings under the touch of another man. And one singer can sing a song so that you love it an want to hear it again, while another can sing the same song and if you notice it at all, you do not think you care very much tor it. Lertam danc ers can dance even the modern so ciety dances so that they are pretty and enjoyable to watch, while otthers make the poetry ot motion vers libre. Fine arts do not flourish in a period of war time, but they do not die. It is a case of the survival of the fittest and only tin :e diversions which can pass muster as being of the greatest merit arc .iblc to endure its rigidity The regular biennial convention of the National Federation of Music Clubs was recently held in Burning ham, Ala., when about SUU women from all parts of the country met and held business meetings and concerts in that city. This federation gave great impetus to the members who were fortunate enough to attend its convention, and the next biennial is planned as a pilgrimage to Fetrr borough, N. H., to the home of the MacDowell colony for creative ar tists there. The federation has pledged itself solidly behind the MacDowell colony idea, and its aid will be a val uable support to creative work and right in line with the aims and pur poses of the federation. Among the important plans of this organization is the plan to create a demand for minister of fine arts at the nation's canitql, with a commission of music to promote an increased appreciation ot music among the American people, and to secure a hearing for worthy young American artists and a closer reciprocity between clubs and artists through a national service bureau. A great many professional muscians attended the convention and by lec tures and concerts took part irf the programs. The Musical Leader of Chicago snca..j (.-.io:ially of the con tests for young American trained musicians as unsatisfactory. There is dilhculty tn securing competent judges and there are but few result ing engagements even to the winners of the contest, who have spent both time and money? And what about the others who have also spent time and money and who did not win? There are a great many important musical departments of this federa tion. not the least among them being the outlining of courses of study for the clubs in small towns and sugges tions for further work and develop' ment. There are a few federated clubs in Nebraska connected with this organization, the largest being the Matinee Musical club of Lincoln. There are no federated clubs in Omaha. gram, an Italian dance following Italian folk songs, Spanish and Russian dancea follow ing Spanish and Russian aongs. Mrs. Irwin was for many years connected with the voice department of Bellevue eollege. May fete was good name for the affair supposed to bo held lent week, only all the advance notices should have been put in in this way: May fete T when there is a ques tion whether they may or may not. At the First Baptist church Sunday eve ning, May 6, Henry W. Thornton, the or ganist, will give a short recital in connec tion with the evening Borvice. Mr. Thornton will piny a festal prelude on the chorale "Bine Fcste Berg," by Faulkes, and a suite of four numbers hy James H. Rogers, be sides the Tocatta and Fugue in D minor by Bach. C. D. Williams and Miss Marie French will sing solos. The new music auditorium for the Kearney State Normal school, Kearney, Neb., has just been completed and will be used for recitnls and concerts the remainder of the year. The new instrument selected by the faculty Is a Mason Hamlin, purchased from A. Hospe company. The Studio Players will meet on Thursday evening Instead of Friday this week, so that the members can attend Miss Lucine Finch's recital at the Blackstone. Last Thursday afternoon the pupils of Farnam school were entertained by a recital given by Virgil Taylor, tha 14-year-old pupil of Miss Annie Glasgow. Miss De Lone is planning a short concert tour this month and will give harp recitals in several of the larger Nebraska towns. On the 15th of May Miss De Lone will open her summer harp school and pupils wishing in struction on the classic instrument will be furnished harps. Mr. Milton Wheatley has just received a letter from England containing an offer for an operatic season during th. coming sum mer. Mr. Wheatley, however, will not accept any such offer until after the war is over, but duly appreciates the honor. "I prefer to be sure that I shall sing to human beings and not to fishes," says Mr. Wheatley. He will teach during the summer in Omaha, sharing one of Miss De Lone's studios in the Lyric building. Mrs. Effie flteen Klttieson, who so success fully coached the "Bird Musquc" last sum mer for tha Audubon society, la coaching Mrs. Martin Harris' play, "The Upper Crust," which will be produced under the auspices of tha Frees club May 15. West Ambler Social Activities George Brady of Keota, Colo., is the guest this week of his sister, Mrs. A. M. Jackson and other relatives on West Poppleton avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jorgerson spent the first of the week with rela tives at Springfield, Neb. Having sold (hrir home on South Fifty-first street, lliev contemplate moving to Spring field. Little Miss Vera, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bostock, has been at Lord Lister hospital this week, where her tonsils were removed. Rev. Jerry Stevens of Webster City, la., was the guest Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Webber. M. Megeflf has bought the Nels Jensen home on West Arbor street. He took possession last week. Joseph Wright of West Side, who enlisted in the army, left Thursday for Fort Logan, Colo. Mrs. E. G. Grover will entertain the all-day meeting of the Ladies' Aid society at her home in Eckerman, Thursday, May 10. Mrs. Fred Hoefner, formerly of West Side, who has been at the Jen nie Edmundson hosiptal, will leave this week for her new home in Mjn den, la. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Keaton welcomed a son to their home here Tuesday, and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hanson, a daughter on Monday, Lylc Jackson, who has spent the winter with his uncle in New Mexico, is expected home this week for a visit of a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. D. Givens held a meeting of the Sunday school and of ficial board members at their home Wednesday evening and were unani mous in the return from University Place of their former pastor. Rev. R. E. Chenowith to Jennings church here at an early date. Mrs. W. R. Blackett announces the marriage of her sister, Miss Clara Steffen, to Roy Long, which took place April 24 at Creighton, Neb., where they will reside. Gold Street Mission Sunday school, the only Sunday school in Omaha or ganized by the General Sunday School union, will celebrate the 100th anniversary of that union with an appropriate program Sunday after noon. The missionary, Rev. J. Stev ens, will preach. Karl Franklin Schempp and Miss Josephine Irene Brady, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Brady of West Pop pleton avenue, were united in mar riage Monday morning by Father McCarthy at his home. They left at once for a bridal trip to Kansas City and will be at home after May 15, in their new home, Fifty-first and Pop pleton avenue. . Mrs. R. J. Sutton will entertain the following members of the A. B. Towel club at her home on South Forthy-eighth street, Saturday after noon: Mesdames Bert Polly, S. Hayes, A. Hatfield, A. Wiig, S. Kern, N. F. Thompson, S. Westin, M. Peter son an J O Kern. Master Gerald Hodges of East Am bier is under quarantine for scarlet fever, but is improving rapidly. The Epworth league met Tuesday evening and elected the following of ficers for the year: President, Sarah Givens; first vice president, Mrs. F. W. Jensen; second vice president, Raymond Simmons; third vice presi dent, Ethel Hammond; fourth vice f Jr r "t s I I -t Va. I AUDITORIUM TO AND INCLUDING MAY 16 FRENCH and BELGIAN ART Largest Art Exhibition Ever Shown in Omaha Open Week Days, 10 to 10 Sundays, 2 to 10 Admission - - - 10 Cents IIIMIIUIIIIIIMINI1II'BIIIIII1I!1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1II)IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIII1II Next Saturday SPECIAL 100 Rolls of "You're All Dressed Up and No Place to Go." 39c Per Roll Onlj On Roll to a Customer. THE HADDORFF PJANO-PLAYER Will give you and everyone in your family the unalloyed delight of actually playing a musical instrument and the everlasting pleasure of hearing music full of individuality, 1 personality, life and feeling. DON'T MOVE YOUR. OLD PIANO Don t move your old piano. We will call for it now, without charge of any kind to you, and when you are located in your new home we will deliver to you a beautiful Haddorff Flavor Piano, giving you full value for your old piano. Columbia Grofonolos, Records and Supplies Haddorff Music House Factory Store ' 1807 Farnam Street "WATCH OUR WINDOWS" , Tol. Doug. 4240 ilillMliilli;lil;ili:iijlilniniiilllliil!!liil)til!ilnlillilllllillliliiliillllitlitliiiiiliiliiliiiiiii!nli!Siilhl!:lnliili:l:;L.44 president, Mrs. Earl Stevens; secre tary, F. A. Thompson; treasurer, Horace Givens. A large number attended the semi monthly meeting of the West Side Woman's Christian Temperance union at the home of Mrs. Theodore Jacob son in West Side, Thursday. The hostess served refreshments and was assisted by her sister, Mrs. Arthur King. Doctor Convicted of Dope Sale is Sentenced to Jail Dr. A. L. Van Gordon, Cuming street veterinarian, has been sen tenced to six months in the Douglas county jail by Federal Judge Wood rough. He was found guilty by I jury of selling cocaine and morphine Summer Harp School Term Open a May IS Harps Furnished to Pupils LORETTA DE LONE SOS Lyric Bldg. Doug. 8704. Effie Steen Kittelson ART Of EXPRESSION Technique of tha Speaking Volets Physical Culture, Pantomlmo, Dramatto Art IIS Balrd Bldg.. 170J Douglas (treat Phone Tyler Ull CORINNE . PAULSON P1ANISTE AND TEACHER OF PIANO Studios Booma 4 and I. Bsldrlge Blk.. 10th and Faraaai Sta. Residence Telephone, Herasy ITIt. Florence M. Rhoades VOICE AND PIANO Studio 614 McCague Bldg. JOHANNA ANDERSON t TEACHER OF SING1NQ Voice Culture, Sight Stnghif Public School Music for Teach era No. 13 Wssd Bldg, lath and Fames. St Roaidaaco Phono, Harney SISt FRANK MACH Concort Violinist and Instructor Produce Results Studio, Arlington Block Phono Douglas 1952. ANNIE I. GLASGOW VOICE CULTURE AND PIANO Studio 60S Karhach Block 101 South loth St Phono Red 111. VERNON C. BENNETT Concert Organist, Pianist and Teacher NEW STUDIOS 436-437-438 Rose Bldg., Sixteenth and Farnam Sta Tyler 2467-J. iililillNlltilliilllllllilllll!llllllii1llillilllli1lllfllltlllllll'liJf Walter j Wheatley 1 (Latt Royal Opera, London, 1 England) - OPERATIC TENOR f Announces Special Summer Instruction J Applications for (time should be made to the De Lone 1 Studios ( I 308 Lyric Bldg., 19th and ' Farnam Sta. Ph. Doug. 8704. I iiiiMaiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiHiiiitit The Haddorff j Player-Piano j Known for superb tone and superior qualities is a player piano that is all 1 but human. I Tel. Doug. 4240