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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1919)
M U 5 I 0- By Hnrittu M. Rcet. T-l EV people realize the treme H dou importance the accredit- ingot mustc in high schools is to any ronimunity. A tew yean ago . "applied music' wai an unheard of thing, then the system was tried in one or two cities, nd the results care fully studied by musical and educa tional authorities. These were foutul to He so satisfactory in every way. t'ut the scheme has spread until now a great number of cities give credit for outside music study in ttu high school course. Among these cities are Omaha nd Lincoln. Omaha completed the lrl year of "applied music in the It li school" last Saturday mornitiR, w.iiir Lincoln on Tuesday ;yid Wetl rr day completed either the Sth or M'i year of accredited music. reilit is given for work in piano voice and violin, and any other in- strtnfieiits of the symphonic or chestra. The scheme practised is similar not only in these two cities, but throughout the counVy where the , study of music is admitted to the high school course. Therefore, the, rt suits noted in the recent examina tinns here, ar? undoubtedly' similar tions here elsewhere. t nder the present scheme the student jchooses his own teacher, mid his own branch of music. Re port cards are handed to the school authorities once a month, signed by both the, teacher of music and the parent, giving in 'detail the work drr.e by the student during that time. These cards are made out in duplicate, one signed, the other un signed, and at the end of the term the unsigned cards are given to the examiner. As these show in detail just what the pupil has done, he bases his examination of each pupil upon these cards and judges him accordingly. The examiner is chosen by the school authorities, and is usually some well known out of town mu sician. A different examiner is re quired for each branch of music, but for illustration, we will discuss only the examinations in the piano department, of each city. Mr. Sid ney Silber, head of the piano de partment of the University School of Music in Lincoln, was chosen J examiner of piano students in the Omaha High school, and Mr. Mar tin Bush of Omaha was cnosn as examiner of piano students in Lin coln, In both cities the piano stu dent were iiKthe majority. In Oma ha 14 pupil presented themselves for examinational in this branch of music study, and in Linco'.n 26 em bryo pianists 'applied for credits. This seems like a small proportion from Omaha, in comparison with the difference in population betwef-n the two cities, but the difference in length oT time music has been ac rrtdited probably accounts for it more than any other reason.,"" , Miss Julie McCune, must super visor of the Omaha public schools, gave an interesting account of the v,ar V.r. Silber conducted the ex aminations last Saturday. The ex aminer had the cards of each pupil given htm. 'The pupil was required to play a piece specially prepared for the examination, which had been - reeted by his teacher. The exami ner then chose another piece from a list of those the pupil had been sttirfving, Mr. Silber examined as mtvh on the manner in which the mini! ff the pupil worked, as he did trif ar'nat p;riuitiiaFn.e. I?e aei many questions upon techni cal proficiency. In some instance he asked for scales, and lie asked nwnjr question about them. ' Technical exercises and studies tame in lor their share of attention t4 these were carefully considered. Thorousjnes of preparation. Irowledge of -what he was doing by each pupil, talent, and the at titude of the pupils toward the ma wr were all considered by Mr. Sif-r-er, in the grading. , TTse forwfftT points were noske- .?Me about (he examination. First af foremost, the work of the teach er ehwwed1 up. and this i one el the most rm-orttH results of accredit ing rrr-V Secondly, it was ftiscor tt4 tl"tt the work .of the ptrwfa in mrnmt ba?anef up in practically r ery wtaiwe with their general work. A MeCune aptly auf it. "If o ha brain that work weft, it 'I well aarv way. and in an cir cntnsfane." Tbn the same fault wfcicfi were notieeabFe in musie stithy tnnli be traced through every other ewf. 4 these were not due to tack f maiai adaptability, but f a fatsft in the character or per soita'it the nupil, which mani fested ife!f ht aft of hi work. An h point, noticed1, wa that he it' were always looking for something nrtein0w abosit the foti wkren -were a-tked them, whit the boy e-saminerf took the twroiw more ohioa!y and an swered aeeorrfifigfy. II pfit wa workin? principally tee the eredir. and o for a genuine fciwwtedg ed msi, thi noint show ed i eafithr in aft his or her war', ami tfefeated it awn end. One 4 the uiiviim keauVie o music a a kiV sebool atyty. tt that there is m no'Hlit-1 at hfuffm. On m.y IbHl himrMtH but not the examiner. Mr. IhwIV reported similar 'emitce and simitar results a -mrot at Lmcotrt. Mr. Busft has t"mnof im tmcaht several time) wt m nhsisM abone the im ti"iK and fr-reachtng result or til vrl V. 8uh w given the caed or tiif, showing t!e vrl don 4w-Ni( H ein)w. and he basel bin a.tmMiattoH strict'? upon the wr. and the dwftnite answer i fe4t t bin rwron eoncern not extending into th p--siv Wo m gmtat e.xtit It Mohnicik studies ft.M ami sepoesoir, and h eon tdel a etMii amount oi eacb . an arknf .ustion about tteeinv h thai bn Mashed, himaalt th awowiti aiK thtMottghnasit mi IsonWgt h tpi hadi about ta. b tbi tb dsuths oi aw Itsf tbn fuoik til know. K aaul tnae b found too stand, weov ingtv. "Out ei the & feher wee tb bu who wean aally ' ci1uu,' aad Ma. 8ua Thte mean ut m Mtk t the uumben nl wi 9. Wmw asaubittg ainl wmn eitaoem turn tmi wm ri $mM'fi oa(i9 thai thes "tmtWa M M Intoti nsj walk lb others', according to Mr. Bush. "In every case, the fault was with the teacher and not with the pupil." Do you not see where the' tre mendous importance of accrediting music in tljc high school comes in, in relation not only to the pupils, but to the whole community? It means the solution of the poor music teacher problem,, a problem which has vexed and cursed the musical profession from time immemorial, and which has caused the wreck of more musical hopes and ambitions than any other one element in mu sical study. When a teacher sends four pupils, for instance, to the high school ex amination, and not 6ne of the four shews the result of thorough train ing, it does not speak very well for that teacher. When the same thing happens with the same teacher not only one, but two or three years ir. succession, it does not look like an accident. Besides there . will be records at the office of the public schools, and those interested in gain ing a musical educaion will soon have Something to judge by in choosing a teacher. These records will be iust as fair to the eood music teachers, as to the poor ones, andl the great question of who s who in music teaching will resolve itself. As for the pupil, an examination by an outside teacher lupon a semes ters work, will stabilize his know ledge, or point out to him his lacl; of knowledge as nothing else will It will serve him as a milestone on his pathway of music study. It will impress him anew with the import ance of a good" general musical equipment. There S everything to be gained by the positive forces in the com munity in the accrediting of applied music in the schools. High school students who study music should avail themselves of the opportunity not only to continue their studies in this""subject duriyg their high school courses, but tor the benetiftot. the examinations The first year of the recognition of music as a study has closed in Omaha most successfully, and its future is assured. Musical Notes. ' ' , The organ 'recital by Clarence Eddy, which was planned for June 15, has been postponed until early fay. Prof. Karl Haase of Seward, Neb., waa a musical visitor In Omaha last week. Prof. Haase is director of the organ department at the large.. Lutheran college at Seward. Miss Winifred Traynor will givve a pupils' recital at her home Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Those tak ing part in the program are: Huth Meddera, Ellen Stearns, Ruth Mor gan, Claire Wacek, Etta Gallup, Lu cille Craven, Lulu Rozmyzl, ,Mra, Thomas Brick, Dick Cutter, Daniel Collins, WiHlam Rutledge. An "evening of music" will be given by the Immanuel Lutheran church choir, assisted by the West .Sisters' quartet and Louis H. Knettle, bari tone, At the Immanuel cnurcn. Nineteenth and Case streets, on Thursday evening, June 12, at 8:15 p. m. The program will also in clude organ numbers by Miss Ethel Bengaton and one number by the string quartet, with organ accom paniment. Solo parts with the choir will be taken by Miss Carl Malm berg and Oust Wickstrom. The pas tor Is Rev. Chlnlund; Miss Ethel Benstston Is organist and Bernard Johnston choirmaster. The music Itst arranged for high mass at St. Cecilia's -cathedral on Sunday. June I, it 11 a. m., is as follows: Ecce Sacerdos, Elscar; Vldi Aquani, Gregorian; Introit. "Spiritus Domini," Sitoy; Kyrle, Terry; Gloria, Terry; Alleluia, Gregorian; Sequen tla, Gregorian: Credo. Silver; . Of fertorlum, FIsibordoni; 3)otet, "Beatl Eritte," Croce; Sanutusf Ter ry; Benedictus, Terry; Annus Del, Terry; Communto, "Factos est Re pente," SiJby. R. Mills Silhy, organ ise and director of the choir. The primary and intermediate pu pils of Eulaiia M. Richly gave a piano recital a her studio in the Arttnston block Saturday, May 31. Those taking part were: Helen Blows. Wallace' . Anderson, Marie Boyle, Helen Pool. Leo MoSkovits, Katherin Bios. Esther Blumenthal, Rose Schiffer, Attce Everson, Lillian SJcBiffer. Marie Roger. Georg-e Pool, A lies Nfarholson, May Harris, Lillian Ross, Marjory Anderson, Ruth Wat son. The following pupil of Walter B. Graham, assisted by Miss Dorothy Morton, pianist, wilt b heard in an nual, recital at Hanscem Park Meth odist Episcopal church, corner Woolworth and Georgia avenues, Tuesday jknd Thursday evenings, June 10 and It. at 8:13: Misses Frances Belt, Margaret Bradwaw' Ruth Cattin, Muriel CumminsT FTmma Engeikn, Ruth Goerne, Helen IToagland, Chatrlienn Johnatort, Jose phine Marquis, Jean McDonald, Nel lie Peels. Waunets Peterson, Alice Redgwick. Adaline Stone, Mildred Simpson, Gladys Tallmadge, Bess Watson, Ethel Woodbridga. Adel aide Zetter; Mesdames Carl Crisa mun, A. tr. Johnson, J. V. Shireman, JVUlard Slabaugh; Messrs. E. R. Coleman, Perry Cruise, Petee Fisher, Harolds Graham, Harry A. Hansen, .Marcus Nielsen, Lynn Sackett, Georgs Saltaginer; accompanists. Miss Jessia Dragoo, Miss Dorothy Morton, Mrs. Maymn Vroman. "Lies" Self fnto Kavy anci, Tiring Qt Life, Confesses Springfield, 111., June 7. It ap parently was an- easy task for Leo Edward William9,x although under aije, to get into th navy.. He "fibbed" a little here and there and the recruiting officer sent1 him along. But after a few months' ship alloy ing leo- pegretted his perfidy. The qualtna of hi conscience hurt him Mo- much, he finally confessed hia duplicity. He told officers he want ed? to- return home and? was through irh rha jolly tar life. Investigation- waa made and the Boy'si con fassioifr proven true, ft was dis closed William "lied'" himself into tiie navy, incurring at penitentiary senrenae. ' at of til Coluinbua, Ga., June 7. T. H. Mc Elvie, probably the oldest man in. the south, ia dead! at? the home of hi aephavw it Pheni City. Ala, He had hvet in- the saina vicinity alt hia Ht except foun yoara, during which H aenveck in. the. Confederate army, going wouiKleoj sovoraJt times. At qi w She Reminds Folks Of - Poem , : "Rabbi Ben Ezra" ' ' I i r r n - hMXt L HI i V Mm f4 esc f 1 - If the thought of many yeaks, birthdays, and idle hours haunt-you, as a remedy, there could be none better than Mrs. Mary Nesbit, wlio on Wednesday, celebrates her nino-ty-fiist birthday at the Old People's Hdme and proudly shows her latest silk quilt of 2,000 pieces. This is the first ninety-first birth day that the home has yet cele brated. Mrs. Nesbit is one of the three who have lived there the low est and is also the oldest among the ,vometu "The oldest and 'sassiest' of them all," she admitted with pride, as she fondled the gayled-colored quilt. Although she never patched, as did many girls, since coming to the home in September. 1903, she has finished 100 quilts, 18 of them since her last birthday. The latest is 10 blocks long, eight wide, and into each little block she has sewed 25 separate pieces. "Except for my hip, I would cer tainly make an eastern trip this summer through Massachusetts and Pennsylvania." And she explained that when 87 years old her hip was broken by a fall on the ice and had never been set. But she, did make this same coveted trip when 80 year of age and searched for and found a sister living in Pennsyl vania whom she had not seen for 60 years. All opinions of an old age neces serily bounded by jdle hours, lack of interest and general apathy would vanish after a few minutes' conversation with this old lady of 91. Clothes and primping are as much a necessity as at 19; also the exact angle that' the lavender -ribboned The last meeting of the Guardians' association forthe season will he held at the Y. W. C. A. Tuesday, June 10, 6 p. m., for a cafeteria dinner and business meeting:.' It is important that every guardian at tend this meeting. Final plans for camp wilt be made. Miss Stark, from Beechwood school, Jiukuitoun, Pa., the camp director,, will be here to plan with ,the Guardians for camp. All Guardians decide at their re spective group meetings where they care to go to camp and how many girls are going. All Guardians and Camp Fire Girls call at headquarters for the leaflets on eamp requirements and instruc tions, which will be ready by orders for: L Bloomers, both cotton and wool. and middy ties will be taken at the Campfire headquarters not later than Monday, June 16, for girls going to first weeks of camp. At camp will be camp director, camp guard and guardians, head counsellor with each group. Two assistant counsellors, camp mother. Camp will open Monday, June 25. Please register between Mon day, June 16 and June 23, at Camp fireyheadquarters; $1 required to hold reservation. Balance paid at camp headquarters, 23 Patterson block, before going to camp. Any girl interested in Campfire and over 12" years of age who wants to go to Campfire girls camp, Mon day, June 23 to August 4, 'can makr. arrangements at the Campfire headquarters-, 23 Patterson block. Dr. Gifford has offered prizes for the best photographs of the best bird's nests, etc., the girls can take. The Canivast (Road of Loving Heart) group went- to Elmwood park after schooh .Tuesday. They took their dinner and hikedN around before eating. .They spent the eve ning there with, their guardian, Mrs. Hamilton,. Frances Smetanar of Canwaste group took her first rank at the last ceremonial meeting! Several' new groups have been or ganized the past week. Any girl who has ben a Camp fire girls in another place and is not yet affiliated with any group may kcoine to - lampfKre headquarters, cap is, and the location of the "bit of powder" pn the tip of her nose. "You can't trust anyone but a mirror about your looks," -she. said. "Everyone else tells you ycu look fine, when you know you're a per fect sight." Perhaps the reason for this viv acity, unexpected witty and dry "re marks and decision is the one she gives that "her home land is 1'ne beautiful .country in northern Ire land, where she was Jorn and lived until 20 years of age. "Then, against her parents' will, she came with a sister to America. Unconsciously, you almost won: der if she is not right in luer beiief that American gfrls have no girl hood compared to that in her time in Ireland, When you listen to a few of her memory pictures of the old mafTtet bazaars, the fairs, fetes on the commons and the times when the fathers called allsthe boys and girls together, searched for a fiddler and everyone danced at home, i On Wednesday, the day of the party, she will be hostess to six of her friends at dinner; her son, Fred L. Nesbit and wife, grandson, Earl W. and wife and Dr. Martha Clark and Mrs. George Clark. t In the afternoon, as is, the custom of the home, when a ninetiet' birthday arrives, and each birthd::; thereafter, there will be a genera reception given by the bolTrd. Whatever the day brings, whetfcc candles and cake, and presents ;i did her ninetieth birthday, there wi' be a little white haired, frilly cappeti. silk dressed hostess as fresh -s one could wish, who might indeed give the old invitation to, , "Come grow old with me; the best is yet to be." 23 Patterson block, this week and inske arrangements to go to camp. This fall the organization of Camp Fire will enlarge and Ktiardiansvwill be provided for every erouo. Manv who are away for the summer have consented to become guardians in the tall. Girls are reminded to not forget to collect tr.i toil; take to Campfire headquarters or .to Salvadge,-Six teenth and Howard, to help the Child s Saving Institute. Guardians are asked to bring to headquarters the dollar from each group for our French orphan and cents from each girl lor the Roose velt memorial. ' Rsosu (Rays of Sunshine), guard ian, Mrs. Howard Gates, met for practice council fire at the Streh low club house Friday to be given for their mothers of the members. American and Canadian Steel and Iron Men in Convention June 12 Pittsburgh, June 7. About 1,000 steeland iron manufactures of the United States and Canada, engaged m the drop Jprging line and repre senting 101 separate industries, met in convention here June 12 under the title of the American Drop Forge association. The, con vention will last three days. 1 he feature of the meeting will be the assembling of data on the experi ments and improvements forced upon the industry by wa. The following war material came uflder the association's business: Siege and naval guns, airplane parts, trucks, tractors and forged parts of ships. Papers to be read are as follows: "The Iron and Steel Situation, by Col. H. P. Pope; "HeafTreating," Lee K. Walton, W. C, Peterson, Wetro'it; "Bonus System in the Entire Forging Industry," Lee K. Walton, Detroit; "Powdered Coal Development in Forging Industry," W. O. Renkin, New York; "Sand Blasting vs Pimkling," R. R. Shu man, Chicago; "Low Pressure Fxhusr" Steam Turbine." H. V. Schoepflin. Pittsburgh; "Die Factor in Selling Forging," R. T. Herdegin, Walkerville. Ont.; "Produced Oas av a Forge Shop Fuel," E. ' . Adams, Dayton, O; "Force Shop Profits, F. A.. Ingalls. -J Which R oads'; Hors First Team 'PuDIAuCl6at.KuaVi'IMi Auto Pulls I Team ana wagon uut Reaching City Auto to Team. : witr John Hoist and Emil An derson, two gardeners on the river bottoms, north of Florence lake, it is a debatable question" as. to which is moreNdesirable,v automobiles,' or horses in pulling loads of .vegetables and garden truck through, the mud. As the situation now stands, it is about SO-SO. ' .. ... " Hoist uses a small auto truck for bringing his vegetables and pmduce to the Omaha market Anderson clirgs to theold-fashioned way and drives a team. During the last 10 daVs it has rained and rained. As a result; from Y.W.G.A'Notes The Vesper Services will 1e held 'at S o'clock Sunday afternoon. Miss Mabel Hall, the -new president of 'the 'Business' Woman's club will be , the speaker. ' There will be special ! music and the social hour following rtthe services. - 1 i The Business Woman's club will have a called meeting Tuesday even ing. (A large attendance is desired. J supper servea at o:i3 in tne care. The regular monthlymeeting of the Board of Diiectors will be neld at the . Associatoin building, Wed nesday morning, June ' 11, at 10 o'clock. , Camp Brewster is very busy with special groups of girls coming, out to the camp for suppers, week end parties, etc. , The Business Women's club are spending, the week end. at the camp. Friday evening the Tyler tele phone operators had a special din ner.1 The following week end parties are scheduled. Eighteen girls from the Western Union Telegraph Com pany, Twelve girls frOm the Salem Lutheran church. Twenty of the Athletic club members. ... Fifty, girls, from the Gregg School of Commerce will spend Saturday and Sunday, June 14-15 at the camp. Miss Buelah Byrd is the director of this school. , Encampments scheduled ahead are: The Y. W. C. A. Girl Re serves, the High School Stulent Clubs, the first week f in July the Third Year Y. W, C. A, Gym. Clasr. The first tweweeks in August, the Acheth Sorority, of Lincoln, Neb. The laStudent Club meeting of the year will be held Wednesday, June 11, at' 3:15. This will be a senior meeting. Senior Prophecy will be read and the officers for next year installed. The Girl Reserves of Omaha will come together June 14 for a lawn party at the Y. W. C. A. residence, at which there will be many attract ive out-of-door numbers presented by the different clubs. Mothers are invited and an enjoyable time is promised. 7 Mlllll OMAHA OFFICE Suite 606 First National Bank Bids. Phone Tyler 3188 i Old Line Liberty Bonds, for tfie protection of No.. THIS CEQTIFfESrtltatI Have this dayreceivedofth ... . Insurance Comply v of Omaha - by low and described as follows i ixtso or laccxmr ;bt whom nepmo' ' ' . ' dam L " " ) ' fiii itar-tyBoaaa---260335' to 54. ' 1 U S. Government " Kajs,.....lS18...: v6.Q35..:tQ..JJ . 3m0l;346a453a47lv3.1904796.v- - P t tl24.'.. 1916 lUb7J.7g.to 81' 2227176 to 60; 2184490: . 7Z 171 Also Purchased $25,000.00 Victory Bona in Addition to Above The Liberty Fire writes ewry known kind of Firo and Tornado Insurance on Town and Farm Property, and AutomobiU Insurance coTring loss by Fire, Theft, Liability, Property Damage, Collision, and Accidental Death, also' Hail Insurance on growing grain. Premiums are now averaging $1,000 per day, more than $60,000 in premiums written.during the months of April and May. Losses paid in cash, as soon as proofs arc received. . A JOHN A. WACHTER, President. )..... Better on Muddy es "or Autos ? oi irpume ana tiusi ueiore Once More Extends S. 0. S. the North Sixteenth street paving. off onto the north bottoms the roads are like seaj af mud. - la fact some of them are without tottonw. The .other morning Hoist , started out with his auto loaded with the produce from his garden. Long be fore he reached the paved street, he mired, in the mud and - his . auto would .not pull , through Shortly along came his neighbor, Anderson. Like - a good neighbor, " he hitched onto the auto and his team pulled i,t onto .solid ground. ; Going on ahead, Anderson's wag on became stuck tn the mud, the wheels going down to the hubs. The horses were unable to budge the load.' A few minutes later Hoist came up the road and seeing Ander son's plight, coupled onto the wagon and drew it and the horses onto hard grourld. Then he detached the machine and went along at a merry gait, but again, stuck in the mud. When Anderson arrived with his team, he pulled Hoist and his car out of the gumbo and uncoupling. started on ahead, only to find him self stuck in the mud a little farther on. Unce more the horses gave the auto a lift and dislodged it from the mud. By this time the two garden ers had reached the pavement and the question of which is the better mud hawk remains undetermined. Yank Captures His Cousin in 'Argonne; Latter Was Willing San Francisco, June 7. Gustave Miller, Alameda boy, had . some tough fighting in the -Argonne as a member ' of the A. E. F., but his most unusual adventure was when he captured his awn. cousin, a pris oner of war. ' Jhe story was told following his arrival from overseas. Miller was fighting his way towward the German line when a gray-clad figure climbed from a shell hole and, with arms , extended shouted the familliar word, "Kamerad." Miller lowered his gun when his prisoner suddenly exclaimed in a startled tone in excellent English: "Why, Gus. how -the devil did you get here?" 'How the devil did you get here?" was the question , Gustav hurled back at his prisoner. , Miller's cousin it seems, was visiting his parents in' Germany when the war was declared. He was pressed into service against his wishes and , in the battle "of the Argonne was assigned to head quarters in the rear. He made good use of his first ' opportunity to escape, and he was on his way to the American lines when he ran acrbsr' Cousin Gus. -s Legal Reserve Stock Company $1,500,000 Authorized Capital and Surplus the best security on earth, $100,000 worth deposited with the State of Nebraska policyholders, as well as stockholders of the Liberty Fire. STATE.OF NEBRASKA 'Offict.of. State. Insurance Board' NebraskaScuritUs of GEO. J. ADAMS, Vice President. Twentyseven Years of Successful Insurance Business Omaha's Newest Drug Store to Be Known as The Sun From the hundreds of names sug gested fori Omaha's newest drug storetobe opened at the Corner of Fourteenth and Farnam streets, in the Paxion hotel building, the judges have chosen "The un Drug company." ,. . This name was suggested, by sev eral contestants and as a result the owners of the Jiew store increased Ae prize and will divide the money equally among them. , No expense will be spared in making this one of the most mod irn and best appointed stores of its im-j a sii i.i.:j.i.ii j -a. .'iv lit ji iimj iiLisling the Bigg Vaudeville Hits A-fc710 Oh Lawdy! Brinz Back Days 85tf A-2718 Mammy 0' Mine By the Camp Fire 85c A-2711 That Wonderful Mother of Mine ; I Can't See the Good in ' Good- . Bye 85( A-2690 On the Road to Calais. A. Jolson It's Never Too Late to Be Sorry. . 85d A-2717 Dreams Campbell & Burr Alabama Lullaby 85( A-2705 He's Had No Lovin' for a Long, Long Time . . . . When You See Another Sweetie Hanging Around 85 Mid-Month Releasee Next Tuesday GRAFONOLA OUTFITS Combination No. 1 Includes Columbia Grafonola Mod el E 2 which is a large cabinet ma chine in mahogany, walnut or oak; and 20 selections (ten D. F. 10 inch records) of your $QQ50 own choice, all for. . . ...UO Combination No. 2 Includes Columbia Craf onola Mod el G2 in mahogany, walnut or oak, .and 20. selections (10 D. F. 10 inch records') pt your $ 1 OQ50 own choice, .all fori . m 1311 Farnam Omaha, Neb. Omaha. Nebraskav The Liberty' fir i the far. value" of jlQQQQ0 0H deposit, as provided V riuu in me state soaa totintaui l' L. f , heir tin ngiu iimcne tured. "leitos The new ft ,re . hv the Hai,,,. U. '" 19 utail'ICU lr most noDlllat . r " The form,. nounce.l in stole for "Her id maianapoii explained her several dovnt silk shirts and thing she "haii he'd be home - I Sal Mat u'tton ig . l"'liv1 good. '"an in FrJ 10-inch neri vvuuams Those Wonderful t i. Ttr:n: m MPANY LINCOLN OFFICE 408 First National Bank Buildid Phone B 4881 V (?-..lQ.P.tP0000 INSURANCE BOARD. ranee T Commissioner v P. F. Z1MMER, Secretary and Manager. m I