Man fsj najust, but Goo) U Just;
And Anally justice) triumph.
Longfellow.
Kindness ia wisdom. , There to none in life
But needs it and nay laarn.
Bailey.
Omaha to Helve Grand Opera
and Leading Artist of the
World Will Sing Roles :
Omahans Have Spanned the Chasm Between Provincialism and
Metropolitanism They Are Alive to Opportunity
to Make the City a Gem Between
Two Oceans.
By, ADELAIDE KENNERLY,,
Another feather in Omaha's cap!
The spirit of progress is abroad
and nothing can stop these western
nustlers when once they are start
ed. They are on a v'entible stam
pede for success. . v
Right on the heels of the "booster
trip," members of the Chamber of
Commerce, merchants and Jeading
business men joined hands with so
ciety and women leaders in every
walk of life, to bring grand opera
to Omaha.
Am) why not? Did not these men
who recently went out through the
state and surrpunding territory learn
how much is expected of Omaha?
Did they not learn that they were
considered,by- people outside, to be
the leading lights of the west? Oma
ha, they discovered, was looked upon
by its neighbors as the little New
York of the west the middle
melrofiolis that it was truly the
"Gateway" where the commercial
east joined hands with the produc
tive west.
Commercial club and tea table
discussions made these' men and
women more determined than ever
to. not disappoint those who be
lieved in Omaha, -
The resultl
Grand opera for Omaha 1
Cleofonte Canaanini, general- di
rector of the Chicago Opera com
pany, will bring celebrated artists
here to sing in "Aida" and "La
Boheme." Such magnets as Galli
Curci, Rosa Raisa, Yvonne Gall,
Florence Macbeth, Tamaki ' Miura,
Alessandro Dolci, Containe, Bakla
- noff and Lamont are scheduled to
appear.
The grand opera experiment was
tried out several years ago by At-,
lantans when that city was strug
gling for a place in the "sun." At
that time the south was "breaking
out in spots" with the spirit of prog
ress and when northern ambition
joined hands with southern culture
well, the tide began .to turn. At
lanta's chamber of commerce,
backed by every leading citizen in
that Georgia capital, was filled with
the "do or die" determination to
make the city a mecca for all things
jreat and beautiful.
At first they brought the Metro
politan Opera company there for
two day. The opera season was ad
vertised, written about, talked about
ind planned for three tnonths in
advance. Women from the outly
ing towns, for 200 and 300 miles
around, decided to do their shopping
in'tl Atlanta. I' Ehejr;- jewels r were
brought forth from dark hiding
places; : their old gowns .were re
modeled and new ones were pur"-
Commerce High
Students Play ,
. June 18-19
"The Cabinet Minister" Will
f Be Presented by Seniors
For Quarterly
Book.
The seniors of the High School of
Commerce will present as their sen
ior play "The Cabinet Minister," by
Pinero, the English playwright. The
play will b given at the Central
High school auditorium on Wed
nesday and Thursday evenings, June
18 and 19. Proceeds from the play
will be used to finance the senior
quarterly book which wiil be sent
f rqe to the students of the school
at the end of the quarter.
The dignified role of the "cabinet
minister" will be played by Isadore
- Levinson. Alice Sallander will take
the part of-the "cabinet minister's"
. wife. Harry Latowsky and Norma
Weeks will take the part of lovers
in the tender love plot which runs
throughout the story.
Delightful comedy scenes will be
effected by Samuel Cohnt interpre
ting the part of Mr. Lebanon, a
wealthy money lender, and Lucille
Ridgway, as Mrs. Gayluste. v.
The other members of the cast are
Bert Brown as "Brooke Twdmbley;"
Marie Snyder as "Lady Euphemia
VibarU" Wilbur Olson as the "Earl
of Drumdurris;" Ethyl Webster as
"Countess of Drumdurris;" Barbara
Ratekiii as "Dowager Countess of
Drumdurris Fred Shields as "Mr.
Milton;" Isadore Abramson as "Pro
byn;" Irma Klepetka as "Angele;"
HARP
SCHOOL
Harps'
' Furnished
Pupils
' 30 Lyric Bids.
Pbone Doug. S704
DKataMPaUsA
S ANATORJfJf
javdfiktf v
1
This institution is the only one
' in the central west with separate
, buildings situated in their own am
ple grounds, yet entirely distinct,
and rendering it possible to classify
cases. The one building being fitted
for and devoted to the treatment of
aon-cpntagious and non-mental dis
eases, no others being admitted; the
Other Rest Cottage being designed
for and devoted? to the. exclusive
treatment of select mental cases re
quiring for a time watchful care
and special nursing. Adv, - ,
t'TYl D
YLJl
chased; they filled the hotels a week
prior to the opening of opera.
Did the experiment work?
Just a word in leaving Atlanta:
Grand opera is an event every sec
ond year not for a day, but for a
week. People within 200 miles of
that city plan more for the opera
season than the population of the
United States did for the great ex
positions at Chicago, St. Louis and
San Francisco. The hotels prepare
for crowds, the merchants send their
buyers to New York and abroad in
advance of opera season, in antici
pation of the crowds who have shop
ping orgies during opera season. -
Sociey leaders entertained the ar
tists at receptions, at dinner dances,
at private parties, at golf and at the
clubs. Headlines of recent papers
tell us that "Atlantans revel in op
era after two-year fast." No longer
is the opera house used, but a great
temporary coliseum has been built
to accommodate the folks who
flocked there 6,000 strong at every
performance. Grand opera if taking
the glory away from New Orleans
Mardi Gras as opera enthusiasm
grews Mardi Gras hilarity dimin
ishes. Since before the war Atlanta has
stood for the best in the south
commercially, the best artistically
and in most every other way.
Omaha is evincing the same spirit.
Indeed, there is . nothing too big
for it to undertake and bring
through with triumphant flags flying
high over success. '
Opera is always a spiritual recrea
tion; a break in the monotony of
life, and the stepping stone to mere
beautiful and artistic heights.
The following list of some promi
nent folks who have already seen
the light and have signed up a?
guarantors for opera. Ihey are
making the "clearing ahead: Mrs.
E. W. Nash, Messrs. lorn Kelly,
Jay D. Foster, E. Buckingham,
W. B. Fagg, W. E. Reed, E.
H. Flitton, Roy W. Towle, W.
J. Hynes and John W. Reddick.
Many of the progressive organiza
tions have also signed as guarantors,
including Burgess-Nash Co., J. L.
Brandeis & Sons, Hospe & Co.,
George E. Nickel, Brunswick-Balkc-Collendar
Co., Nicholas Oil Co.,
Nicoll the Tailor, Drexel Shoe Co.,
Pease-Black Co., Beaton Drug Co.,
Sherman McConnell and others.
What Atlanta has done Omaha
can, and will,' more than do. If all
the present plans go through the
east can no longer speak of Omaha
with the Indian grunt, a far away
stare and. ask: "Oh,, yesi-that, little
packing house' out west." It will
crystalize into a veritable gem be
tween two oceans.
Carl' Anderson as "The Muhkit
trick;" Gertrude Passavoy as "Miss
Munkittrick;" Leo Ryan as "Sir
Colin Macphail," the wealthy High
land chieftain; Florence Reynolds,
"Lady Macphail," will also furnish
a pleasing comedy part.
Miss Mary Wallace is coaching
the play with Miss Edna Cole as
class sponsor.
"The following have charge of the
ticket committee: Theodore Wood,
chairman, Abe Millman, Walter
Kocher and Max Janger.
The following have charge of the
publicity: Irene Klepetka, chairman,
Lucene Baldwin, Gertrudf Passavoy,
Margaret Jacobsen, Frances Adler,
Isadore Levinson and Carl Ander
son. This is the first time that the sen
iors of th school gave, a four act
play. The school orchestra will
furnish music between and after
acts. Tickets will be on sale Mon
day morning at the school.
. ., . . " Informal Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Laserowitz,
613 North Nineteenth street, enter
tained at dinner at their home Fri
day evening in honor of the wed
ding of Miss Rose Laserowitz, whose
marriage to Sergt. William D. Cohan
will take place Sunday afternoon.
Covers were placed for 18 guesta,
the immediate family of the bride
and groom.
w Pent .a II."
.II.iLm .MKI AND
ill naww ii
..nH' '
ADDING"
MACHINES
I SOLS A0SHTS fO jt COWOKA
-ttsutt tubs of ttpwrttbi
nu.cn is odk ntsont.
CENTRAL-
TYPEWPITER EXCHANGE
4 . eo5 irr r-
GET RID OF YOUR FAT
Thousands of others have gotten rid of theirs WITHOUT
DIETING OR EXERCISING often at the rate of over a pound
day and WITHOUT PAYMENT until reduction has taken
place. ... ' V
I am s licensed practicing physician and personally
select the treatment for each individual case, thus en
abling me to choose remedies that will produce not only
a loss of weight harmlessly, but which will also relieve
you of all the troublesome symptoms of overstoutness
such as shortness of breath, palpitation, indigestion,
rheumatism, gout, asthma, kidney trouble and various
other - afflictions which often accompany overstout-
ness.
My treatment will relieve that depressed, tired,
sleepy feeling, giving you renewed energy and vigor,
a result of the loss of your superfluous fat.
, You are not required to change in the slightest
from your regular mode of living. There is no dieting
I or exercising. It is
m If you are overstout do not postpone hut sit down rieht now and send
for my FREE TRIAL TREATMENT and my plaTwherebv I am to be
JAfD ONLY AFTER REDUCTION HAS TAKEN PLACE if you w
DR. R. NEWMAN, Licensed Physician State of New York
, . T 286 Fifth Avenue, New York City,
Mrs. Charles Cobry a Pretty June Bride
-4 ' a A ; V
' . '"V " K
Miss Margaret Cott, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Cott, and
Mr. Charles Cobry of Fremont, were
married Saturday; morning ;at 9
o'clock at St. Peter's churfch. Rev.
Father McCarty, pastor of St.
Peter's, performed the ceremony in
the presence of about 200 friends
of the family.
The church was attractively dec
orated with palms, "ferns and fev
eral shades of pink peonies.
i Miss Eldiige Coming.
Miss Adda Eldiige, interstate sec
letary of the American nurses asso
ciation will spend Monday and Tues
day of this week in Omaha. Mon
day she will talk in the council
chamber of the city hall. Monday
noon, at luncheon at the University
club, she will address the hospital
executives and training school com
mitters. Tuesday MissjEldrige will,
talk to the Omaha nurses at the
Y. W. C. A.
Cambro Party.
The Cambro American society
will entertain in honor of Mrs.
Charles Ingles and Mrs. Cajac
Jones Thursday evening, June 12, at
8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ingles,
1318 South Twenty-fifth street.
Call Service.
A full call service, Trinity Cathe
dral, will be held at '11 a. m. for
graduates of Brownell Hall. Dean
Tancock will preach the baccalaure
ate sermon.
Removes the Roots
Of Superfluous Hair
(Entirely New Method)
is believing!'" When your own
eyes see the roots come out, you know the
entire hair is gone, not merely the surface
hair. You know that hair can never re
turn. Yes. it is really true that the new phe
lactine method removes superfluous hair
completely roots and all without the
least injury, leaving the skin soft, smooth,
hairless. You do the work in a jiffy, in
your own home, without assistance. It
does away with numerous and expensive
visits to the electrolysis expert. Does
away with depilatories or shaving at fre
quent intervals. Nothing like it ever
Known before. Perfectly harmless, odor
less, non-irritating. Get a stick of phe
lactine, follow the easy instructions, and
have the surprise of your life. Adv.
simple, easy and nleasant to take.
Miss Frances Schmidt was the
maid of honor. She wore a gown
of lavender organdie with tulle hat
to match and carried a bouquet of
Ophelia roses and lavender sweet
peas. x
The bride was given away by her
father. She was gowned in flesh
colored organdie and wore a hdt
of flesh colored tulle. She carried
a shower bouquet of lilies of the
valley and sweet ''peas.
Mr. James Daugherty was best
Graduation Exercises.
Annual graduation exercises of St.
Frances Alumnae association, Coun
cil Bluffs, will be herd Sunday, June
8, at St. Frances church at 10 a. in.
A business meeting will be called
Sunday at 3 p. m. in the auditorium
and a report by the delegates at
the international federation will be
given,
Monday a dancing party has been
arranged for the graduating class at
Eagles' hall.
Tuesday from 6 until 7 p. m. a
reception will be held and followed
by a banquet. Rev. W. J. Trumlan
of Creighton university will talk on
"Some Problems of Reconstruc
tion." Flag Day.
The Omaha chapter of the D. A.
R. with the children of the American
Revolution, will celebrate Flag Day,
Saturday, June 14,vwith a picnic at
Bellevue. A short patriotic program
will be given. -
Soft Water Laundry
Adams Laundry Announces That It Is the First Laundry
in Omaha to Install the Borromite Water Filtration
System.
With this equipment we are getting absolutely soft
water, which, as every woman knows, will wash clothes
cleaner and with less wear than the hard city "water we
have been using. No chemicals, except common salt
used. , (
Our customers are outspoken in praise and we want
you to call us by phone to
OJOtCllle
Adams Laundry Co
n. t. aegur,
1813 California Street
OUR NEW NAME
(For Drug Store)
We wish to announce that the committee in charge
of the name contest for our New Drug Store on 14th and
Farnam (Paxton Hotel corner) have selected the
name
Sun Drug Co.
We also wish to extend to our friends and the pub
lic our most sincere appreciation for their interest and.
efforts in helping us secure an appropriate name. V
Haines Drug Co.
v ' 15th and Douglas.
man, and the ushers were the
Messrs. Frank Robins and Elmer
Higley.
A wedding breakfast and recep
tion followed the ceremony at the
home of the bride's parents.
The young couple left in the
afternoon for a trip south. The
bride's go-away suit was blue
tricotine. With this was worn a
small iiat of braided- straw. .
Mr. and Mrs. Cobry will be at
home after July 1 in Fremont, Neb.
Card Parties.
The ladies of the Holy Name par
ish will give a card party, Thursday
June 14, at then hall. Forty-sixth
and Wtirt streets, at 8:30 p. m.
The ladies of Holy Angel's parish
will give a card party at the school
hall, Tuesday; at 8 p. m.
t? AT
SKINNERS
J2ZSk&' thi best
ask about this wonderful
rrestaent.
Douglas 6564
Weddin
it
The handsomest new lint of Sterlinf Silvar ever shown
In Omaha suitable lor Wadding Gifts. A splendid lint of
910 and $15 f ifU.
Graduation Gifts .
We really have gotten together the swellest selection we
have aver shown. Everyone ia a lasting present which
can ba used every day and still last a lifetime. Bracelet
watchas $10 and up. ,
We are delighted to have a chance to show you. Quality
is our motto. All gooda marked in plain figures, and at
one price.
C. B. Brown Company
Th Hallmark Stor.
Diamond Merchants' Jewelers
" ,7' 1.6th and Farnam.
Are Your Shoes .
Your Friends?
Or do you look forward to the moment you can
take them off? , . , ' '
GROUND GRIPPER SHOES are the best friends
you can have. , ,
. They Cure your foot
health, and increase your
mm I J
YtEA&mG I ens I
GROUND' IX 4
Come in and let us give you a demonstration FREE
of these wonderful corrective shoes.
Besides comfort and. health, you get in GROUND GRIP
PERS trim, good-looking shoes, and plenty of service.
ALL THE FAMILY SHOULD WEAR THEM.
We give a booklet on foot health to those who apply for it.
Out-of-town orders receive our special attention.
j. J. FONTIUS & SONS
1414 Farnam Street. ' , Sun Theatre Bid g.
G. A. JOHNSON, Mgr.
SUPPOSIN' SOME DAY
YOU JUST QUIT?
Will your Income continue?
Will the wife and children continue enjoying
the same advantages you are now provid-.
ing them? ,
If not, there is something wrong!
The Woodmen of the World '
is ready to up the responsibility where
you lay it down. DO NOT SIDE-STEP THE
ISSUE. BUT ACT I
No finer thing ean be said of a man than
that "He protected bis leved one."
For particulars' phone Douglas 4570 or address
W. A. FRASER,
Sovereign Commander.
0, i-
it
99
For Tired Feet, Sore Feet, Tender, Aching, Swol
len' Calloused Feet and Painful Corns
HvJ "Can't beat Tiz' for
mmTelX Wb8 aching, swollen feel.
V" Jlli Don't stay footsickl"
Just take your shoes off and then
put those weary, shoe-crinkled, ach
ing, burning, corn-pestered, bunion-
tortured feet of yours in a "Tiz"
bath. Your toes will wriggle with
joy; they'll look up at you and al
most talk and then they'll take an
other dive in that "Tiz" bath.
Whefl your feet feel like lumps of
lead all tired out just trv "Tiz."
It's grand it's glorious. Your feet
ailments,
efficiency.
improve your
If you are suffering from
xany .'foot troubles -r rjK .
' Bunions, Corns, or Callouses
Weak or Fallen Arches
Run-Over heels .
Flat Foot . ' v
Deformed Toes
Or Your Feet Tire Easily -i
a
FBI FEET
will dance with joy; also you will
find all pain gone from corns; cal
louses and bunions.
There's nothing like "Tis." It's the
only remedy that draws out all the
poisonous exudations which puff up
your feet and cause foot torture.
Get a 25-cent box of "Tiz" at arty
drug or department store don't
wait,. Ah! ,how glad your feet getf
how comfortable your shoes feel.
Aiv.
i
n:Ltt...:. i .it u.. uiul
"1-
vipuiiicrid hcu ugi ii i in j
Catarrh Of the Throat :
After Year of Suffering. thU Lad
Sought and Found Relief in
PE-RU-NA, the Great
Catarrh Remedy. -
While there ia
nothing unusual in
the experience of
Miss Louise Bruec-'
ker of 1326 East
Twelfth St., East.
Oakland, ' Cal., her
letter cannot help
but be an inspira
tion to every, suf
ferer from -catarrh".
Thjs is what she
says: "Diphtheria left me with ca-
tarrh of the throat. After year of
suffering and disappointment, I gave ,
up hope until I heard of PE-RU-NA.
I tried it. Followed instructions and
have had no catarrh since. Now, we
always keep PE-RU-NA and M ANA-LIN
in the house.",
It is not necessary for any one
to go on year after year suffering
with catarrh in any form. PE-RU-NA.
is just as effective for, catarrh
of the stomach, bowels, liver and
other organs as it is for coughs, .
colds and catarrh of the nose and
throat It is by regulating the di
gestion and aiding elimination that
PE-Rtf-NA insures a rich supply of
pure blood and nourishment being'
carried to the mucous linings every- .
where. By keeping the mucous mem
branes healthy, the body is better
able to repel disease and ward off
such troubles as the Grip and Span- '
ish Flu. PE-RU-NA is of extraor
dinary value in rebuilding the body
to normal health and strength.
Tablets or Liquid. Sold Everywhere.
Adv.
DR. G. W.TODD
I Wish To , Announce My' New
Location Fourth Floor of
the Barker Block
I will move in June into my new
quarters and will be prepared to give
Better Service. I have more room and:
larger equipment. "
Present Location 403
Br. andeu' Building. . '
Reduced
His Weight
A President's Experience '
.Ovrstout men and women who have
tried various methods for reducing weight
without success will be Interested In .the .
dlovy made by Mr. C. D. Stevens,
president of Mustytgon Boiler Works. : ,
This gentleman found that his weight
was becoming burdensome. It wss seri-
outly Interfering with his health and busi-'
ness efficiency. '
Happening to learn of a certain oil, be
obtained some at a drug store and began
using It while following simple rules. To
his surprise and delight, his weight be
gan to reduce gradually until In less
than three month he had lost 35 pounds.
Mr. Stevens felt better every day and
now he expresses great satisfaction at
having gotten rid of the superfluous flesh.
Many others, men and women, are fol
lowing the koreln 'system, which has;
seven., simple rules and includes oil of
koreln, a safe, wholesome treatment. N
thyroids, no aslts or calomel, no tedious
exercises, no starving rules: a truly pleas
ant and effective home self-treatment for
overstoutness.- ,
The oil of koreln Is now obtainable at
busy drug stores everywhere. Each pkg..
has a' guarantee that weight will be,
reduced 10 to 60 lbs., or more, or money ,
refunded after fair test. A brochure will
be mailed free It yen write to Koreln Co.-.
NL-69, station F, New Tork. Show others
this advertisement. Adv.
The- "
Summer Vacation
should provide real recreation, rest,
with change of scene and gain in
knowledge of life different from the
daily work-a-day routine. It i.
worth 'while to think about it, and
in doing so to avail yourself of the
help of one who has made travel
and vacation planning a business.
one 'who has helped thousands plan
their trips, who has stores of accu
mulated knowledge of the subject
and js equipped with up-to-date in
formation, and above all, one who
is sympathetic, patient and cour
teous,- and who is really interested
in helping you to get what you
want. You are cordially invited to
No fees ever. Ask Mr. Fottr
Omaha Qffice
Burgess-Nash, Store on the Balcony.
Ask Mr. Foster off ices in large cit-
ies and resorts.
What Causes Wrinkles?
What's The Remedy?
Stop to consider what produces wrinkles
and eaggineaa of skin. Premature aging, '
mai-nutntion, etc, cause the flesh to -shrink,
lose ita youthful plumpness . and
firmness. The skin then is too large .for
the flesh underneath: doesn't fit tightly
and snugly as it used to it wrinkles or ,
sags. - . r
It must be plain that to tighten the
skin, make it fit the face, perfectly in
every place, will effectually remove the ,
hateful wrinkles and basginess. This is
easily and harmlessly accomplished by1
dissolving an ounce of powdered saxohte
in a half pint ef witch hasel and using the
solution as a race wash. The ingredients '
you can get at any drug store. The re- .
suits are surprising. The skin immediately ,
tightens up. becoming Arm and fresh as
in youth. Every wrinkle and sag are af
fected at once. Adv.
Bee Vant Ads Produce Results.