11
Our Ufa to scarca tha twinkle af Mar
U GeaVe eteraal ay.
Tajrhw.
Aloof the coo) aequeater'a' vale af Ufa, 1
Thar kept 'the noieelaee teaer at thrtr way. .
Cray.
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1919.
What , Opera Will
a
. Mean to Music -"
Lovers Here
Omaha Is to Have Grand
Opera Next Season for
" :? - Two Days.
By HENRIETTA M. REES
It is great good news to the music
lovers of Omaha, that the Chicago
Grand Opera company will visit us
in October. The Chicago Grand
, Opera company is one of the really
big grand opera companies of the
country, and we are assured of fine
t productions with beautiful scenery,
, a large chorus, an adequate orches
tra, and recognized stars of song in
leading roles, because all of these
things are a part of this company.
It is also interesting that 12 trump
, eters and a ballet and premiere dan
seuse will take part in, the produc
- tipn of "Aida," which opera will be
; given the second evening. Grand
opera , is not alone music, it is a
' great' scenic spectacle, and "Aida."
which was written by Verdi for the
khedive of Egypt at the opening of
the Suez canal, is an opera in which
the scenic effects and a great num-
ber of people in the chorus are jn-
teresting parts. . a
t'The two operas which are to be
given in Omaha are operas of rec
ognized merit, operas which have
proved their appeal both to the box
office and to the lovers of the aes
thetic in the realm of sound. "La
?Boheme" is considered by many an
even greater masterpiece from the
pen of Puccini than his "Madame
Butterfly," and the cast will include
many well known singers.:. -"Aida"
will give Omaha an opportunity to
hear Rosa Raisa, the dramatic so
prano of the company, who made
such a sensational success both in
Chicago and New York. The great
numbers of the company will add
unusual luster, and Omaha will un
" doubtedly see a gorgeous produc-
, tion of a gorgeous opera.
! , The singers scheduled to take part
in the Omaha productions are. Alma
Gluck, Rosa Raisa, Sophie Braslau,
George Baklanoff, Alessandro Bonci,
Alessandro Dolci, Vittorio Ari
mondi and others. Marinuzzi, well
known bot as musician and com
poser, is the principal conductor of
the company this season, and he will
be assisted by Louis Hasselmans,
Marcel Charlier. and an Italian con-
WHAT WILL
. SAVE HIS HAIR?
,j y ... . - ' . ' ,. ' f f i
.? Quick Action i NaadeJ but It can
dona eaye . nan ( much. ij
? " Hair Knowladca. II .
Tain HatreoVMea Advleed Not To Wait
Longer, far Pariaiaa Sage la Juat
v . What Ja Needed.
, Thouaanda of nan and woman ara trow
Ins bald every day and don't know tha
raatOB. why.. This ia indeed pity, be
aauaa haJdneee usually aomaa from care
laaanasa, and anyona who slvee tha hair
juat a little attention ahould alwaya have
an abundanoa of good, healthy hair.
Dandruff and dirt aauaa - baldnaa a by
clottinc tha paras In tha aealp, and rivint
tha dandruff term , fartilo around for
yrallfla breeding.,.
Tha traatmant la vary almplai ramova
tha dirt by ahampooinc ' at laaat one
in taa days and destroy, tha dandruff
farm by frequently applying a little of
tha tannine Pariaiaa ease, moat efficient
antUeptle liquid that Sherman McConnell
and tha beat druggieta everywhere ara
now recommending aa ona of the quiekeet
and aaf aat traatmant a to aurely atop
itching aeato and falling hair, ramova all
dandruff and to properly nourish and in
vigorate tha hair roote.
Pariaiaa Base ia alto la treat demand
by diierimlneting woman became it ia
delicately perfumed, doee not aolor or
dtreak tha hair and gtyea it eoftneea
and loiter that faacinates and eompela ad
miration. Adr.
Cramps!
T Cnt Mtt: Prink H
ler, of Carbondale, ill.:
. "I was suttenng lernoie
Cramps and pains each
month I had used...'
but H didn't give any
permanent relief. vThe
pains came back on me
Just the same as before
... After taking Cardui.
I was entirely relieved
from the pains, and have
never been bothered with
them since." '
TAKE
Tt3 Kra's TciIc
i
Carful should help you
ssitdidMrs.Hagler,asit
has helped thousands of
other women who suf
fered from the pains and
.discomforts from which
women- suffer. Many
medical authorities pre'
scribe the ingredient o
wnicn utrau a. com
posed for the female
troubles for which it ts
recommended: Why not
try it for your trouble? ,
an it ..
a W ,iu nijirir
M --.r,J., . BBS
X. 1
Batik and
Harte Jenks' Costume of
Batik Comes Straight
From Metropolis. '
Harte Jenks. who recited the pro
logue in the maskue, "Pan and the
Rose Fairy." which will be given
Saturday, June 14, for the benefit
of the Creche and the service leagj
will appear in a Batik robe of flame
color decorated with huge butter
flies. Success in Batik painting is
so difficult . to acquire that only
three artists in America have gained
renown in their work. One of these
three is a former Omaha boy, Myron
Van' Brunt, - ;
Miss Fitch brought the robe from
New York City.
Prologue.
Forest dreams and forest folk
Wander thro the trees tonight,
Coming from the distant hills,
To make a moment's holiday.
Pan hath caMed them from their
haunts . -
To frolic for a rose full blown,
A fairy from the city's rim,
Who longs for woodland creatures
love.
Who fain would take to her dear
i town
The secret of the quiet deeps.
Come they from the emerald shades,
Dryads, spirits, creatures, birds,
Dancing on their joyous way
To greet the fairies of the dawn.
Pan comes too, from distant glades
With his pipes clear-toned and gay .
Sounding thro' the mystic wood.
Memories of far off days.
A hunter with his blarinsr horn
Threatens panic, and dismay,
Tilf Nymph of rare delight
Lures him to a fairer mind.
Joy at last comes walking by,
Guardians of the peaceful wood,.' '
Wilt thou listen while we tell,
The story of the children's rose? '
ductor( who has not as yet been en
gaged, The Chicago Grand Opera com
pany engagement in Omaha will be
an event Since Omaha is undoubt
edly too small and not sufficiently
rich and musical to support an opera
company of its own, the very next
best thing is to have a season of
opera given by the Chicago com
pany. This will bring a galaxy of
stars to Omaha, and give us the op
portunity of hearing grand opera on
a scale which it is usually neces
sary to go to either Chicago or
New York City to obtain.
-It" 'we could hear worth-while
things, and have other wonderful
things come to Omaha, it is up to
the citizens of the community to sup
port those that do come in such way
as to make it pay. The box office is
the pulse of the public in any part
of the country, and if the pulse of
Omaha beats high for artistic and
aesthetic productions, which are at
the summit bl their kind, those are
the things "vvhibh "wefwill get. But
If 'our pulse' ibeats' slow and re
sponds with financial vigor to cheap
and anaesthetic ' attractions, what
manager' is going to go out of his
way to lose money upon anything
else? It is hoped that the guaran
tee for the appearances of this. com
pany will seen be raised. The mu
sical success of these productions is
assured; let us make them finan
cially successful as well.
Central High School
Seniors Banquet
Thursday Night.
The war spirit prevailed at . the
banquet of the Central High school
seniors, held Thursday evening at
the Happy Hollow club. All the
toas's had military sounding names
although thought was along another
line. Robert Wiley was toastmaster.
Several of the toasts follew: The
Doughboy," by Miss Gladys Mickel;
"The Canteeners," by Robert Ing
werson; "The M. P.V by Miss
Katherine Stitt; "The Past Camp,"
by Miss Laura Bancroft; "The D.
S. O.," by James Probsting; "Over
Che Top 1919," by William Hamil
ton, and others by Superintendent
Beveridge - and Principal Masters.
Miss Jessie Towne, Harold Mulli
gan, Prof, and Mrs. Joseph Wool'
ery, Principal and Mrs. Masters,
Assistant Principal and Mrs. Mc
Millian and Superintendent and Mrs.
Beveridge were the guests of hon
or. Wallace Craig and Miss Zoe
Schlaek were in charge of arrange
ments. About ISO attended.
For Graduating Class.
The graduating class of Lothrop
school held its class picnic at the
home of Miss Margaret Gilbert,
daughter of Captain and Mrs. Gil
bert, at Fortmaha
Extension Society.
The Extension society will meet
Friday afternoon, June 13, at the
home of Mrs. John McGowin, 1015
Georgia avenue.
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girls t Make beauty lotion for.
few centsTry it I
' Squeeze the juice" of two lemons
into a bottle containing; three ounces
of orchard white, shake, well, and
you have s quarter pint of the best
freckle and tan lotion, and com
plexion beautifier, at very, very
small cost. r - - -
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces of orchard
white for a few cents. Massage this
sweetly fragrant lotion - into1 the
face, neck, arms and hands each day
and see how freckles and blemishes
disappear and how clear soft and
rosy-white the akin becomes. Yeal
It is harmless and never irritates.
Adv. , '"
The Great Sale of Midsummer
Blouses at Brandeis Stores brings
wonderful values. ' See Sunday
papers for details. Adv. ; v
Butterflies
Little Virginia Upham
Is Cunning as One of
the Rabbits.
in,
afj 1 W
War Gamp
The D. T. A. club will act as
hostess at the Army and Navy club
Thursday evening. The chaperons
will be Mr. and Mrs. William Bax
ter and Miss Callie McConnell.
The Victory and Wamm clubs will
be hostess at the dance at the Girls'
Community house on Saturday eve
ning with Judge and Mrs. Sla
baugh as chaperons. Miss Mabel
Fulton will sing during the evening
several patriotic songs in keeping
with the Flag day program.
Harry Murrison of the community
singing department will conduct a
sing on the court house grounds fol
lowing the Boy Scout demonstration
Thursday evening at 9 o'clock and
at 8 o'clock will have the sing at
the . Highland school graduation. At
10 o'clock will have a sing at the
Army and Navy club dance for sol
diers, sailors and marines. -
For June Bride.
Mrs. Nels Backlund ; entertained
Wednesday evening for Miss Ruth
Gustafson, a bride of next week. The
rooms were beautifully decorated
with flowers, color scheme of yellow
and white being used. Those pres
ent were:
Misses Merle Hughes, Regina
Andresen, Lillian Anderson. Ebba
Gustaveson, Mary Clark, Edna Le
tovsky and Jennie Gustafson, Mes
dames E. Andreesen and G. Lindall.
. Tea for Visitors.
. Mrs. Herbert Daniel gave a tea
on Thursday from 4 to 6 o'clock for
Mrs. Richard Payne of Albert Lea,
Minn., and Mrs. Sidney Smith, of
Hartford, Conn. Those assisting
Mrs. Daniel were the Mesdames
Alexander Loomis, William Wood,
Albert Bush, John Lionberger and
Frank Selby.
Memorial Meeting Postponed.
The Memorial Day meeting,
which was to have been held at For
est Lawn on Tuesday, has been
postponed until Friday at 3 o'clock
in Memorial Hall. All Relief corps
members, G. A. R. members, war
mothers, and Daughters of Veterans
are invited.
Card Party. .
The Woman's Benefit Association
of Maccabes announce a card party
to be held at 8:30 p. m., Monday,
June 16, at Lyric hall, fourth floor.
Ten priies wljl be awarded winning
players, both men and women. Pub
he cordially invited.
For Miss Allen
Miss Dorothy Morton gave a tea
for Miss Mabel Allen from 4 to 6
o'clock on Thursday. Those as
sisting Miss Morton were the
Misses Helen Pearce, Grace Sla
baugh, Marion Weller and Evelyn
Ledwitch.
' For Miss Goodwin.
, Miss Mildred Wohlford entertain
ed informally at dinner Tuesday
evening at her home for Miss Fern
Goodwin who is leaving to make
her home in Denver. Covers were
laid for eight
; Farewell Party.
A reception was held Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. T. R. Ward for
Mrs. J. R. Travis, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. H. N. Craig, who is leaving
Saturday for Denver, where she will
make her home.: ' ( . ' -
.. '
Chautauqua Dinner.
- Th A Tahl . (!hanlaiiniia
circle gave its annual dinner Thurs
day evening at - the home of Miss
t-rnma asstron. covers were iaio
for 10 members.
aaaMBiaaaHaaaaaBBBaaaBBaBBBaa
: Dance. -",
The ladies of St. Rose parish will
give a dance and card party at 8
o'clock Thursday evening, June 12,
at Father Flanagan's Boys Home,
4206 South Thirteenth street
eMeaeaaeaaWaeaeaeaaaeaeaaaaeM ' .
Mr.' and Mrs. Martin L. Sugar
man and children have returned
from Florida, , where r they - have
spent several weeks at various wa
tering placet. : '. r -i
. Mr. and. Mrs. Charles Beaton and
children leave next week for their
summer home at 1 Hay ward, Wis.
The Beaton family will remain "all
summer, v '
-7V1
ffl
a r
Prettiest Mile;
Mrs. Dell F. Lough, worthy mat
ron of Maple Leaf Chapter No. 152,
Order of the Eastern Star, assisted
by Edward L. Hoag, worthy patron,
will entertain at dinner Friday even
ing, at Prettiest Mile club. Mrs.
Lough retires as worthy matron
Saturday night, when the new. offi
cers for the coming year will be in
stalled. Maple Leaf chapter has en
joyed a very successful and pros
perous year, and the guests at the
dinner will be the officers who have
served with Mrs. Loug during the
past year. Covers will be laid for
the following: Mrs. Carrie N. Spell
man, past grand worthy matron of
the state of Nebraska, whose home
is at Beatrice. Neb., will be the
honor guest; Mr. and Mrs. Edward
L. Hoag, Mr. and Mrs. C Ellis
Nichols, Miss Ruth Cultra, Mes
dames Joseph C. Lawrence, J. W.
Hazlett. Charles E. Sage, Luther B.
Hoyt, Eddie G. Wilmoth, Jessie
Pierson Mitchell, P. J. Haas, W. C
Caven, J. G. Edmundson, E. E. Zim
merman, Molly Richards, Miss Clara
Petersen, Miss . Meta Wolf, Mrs.
"Nettie Allen, and Mr; W. C Price.
Mrs. ' Sheldon Returns
From Council Meeting
With Much Information
Mrs. AddisOn E. Sheldon, presi
dent of the ..ebraska Federation of
Women's Clubs, returned to Ne
braska today from the east. She at
tended the council meeting of the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs at Asheville, N. C, and also
represented the Nebraska Woman
Suffrage association in Washington
during the senate discussion on the
federal amendment. 3 '
Mrs. Sheldon says the council
meeting was attended by 736 women.
All states except Arizona, Montana
and Wyoming were represented.
The state presidents voted unani
mously upon a resolution asking
the general federation board to ap
point a committee to bring . before
the 1920 biennial meeting at Des
Moines, plans for reorganizing the
federation with a view to simpli
fying its machinery and methods.
Need of this reorganization was pre
sented from the platform in a ring
ing speech by Mrs. L. L. Blanken
burg of . Philadelphia, and urged
from the floor by Mrs. Philip N.
Moore of St. Louis. The board
adopted the recommendation, but
the committee of five has not yet
been announced. r
Wedding Announcement
The marriage of Miss Rose Kap
lan and Mr. Alexander Wolpa was
celebrated Sunday evening. June 8,
at the home of the bride, the Rabbi
Frederick Cohn performing the
ceremony. .
The house was decorated with
palms, ferns and . peonies and was
lighted with tall cathedral candles.
Mrs. Glenn. W. Olson, sister, of
the bride, was the matron of honor,
and the bridesmaids were the Misses
Marion Konecky, Ivy Siegel, Bessie
Greenberg and Hattie Greenberg.
Miss Margaret Kaplan, niece of the
bride, and the Misses Helen and
Dorothy Pitlor, and Thelma Wolpa,
nieces of the groom, were the
flower girls, and Master Harold
Wolpa, the ring bearer.
The groom was attended by Mr.
and Mrs. Wolpa, and the following
ushers: Messrs. Julius Wolpa, Ben
Wolpa, Archie Kaplan . and Dave
Kaplan. Miss Jessie Winn played
the wedding march and Miss Myrtle
McCandless sang "O Promise Me."
A garden party followed the cere
mony for the wedding guests.
The out of town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Glen W. Olson of Detroit,
Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Archie Kap
lan, Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Wolpa, Winnipeg, Can.; Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Kaplan, Houston,
Tex.; Mr. and Mrs. Max Graceman,
Miss Mildred Graceman and Master
Donald Graceman, St Cloud, Minn.,
and Mr. George Newman of Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. Wolpa left for a
northern wedding trip. They will
be at home after August 1 at 2215
Lake street.
Red Croat.
Miss May Tobin, acting chairman
of the knitting department, Omaha
chapter Red Cross, is of the opinion
that "advertising pays." Mrs. L. W.
Richmond of Seward, Neb., having
read in the Omaha newspapers the
many appeals for knitters to help
complete the present large quota of
sweaters and mufflers for the desti
tute women and children of the war
devastated countries of Europe, re
cently wrote in to Miss Tobin of
fering her services and asking for
wool. The very kind offer was,
needless to say, gladly accepted and
t!.e wool immediately sent as re
quested. Mrs. Richmond has al
r ady made nine sweaters, is 'still
knitting, and is also interestinsr er
friends in this very necessary work.
The women of Seward are not;d
for their patriotism.
The home service section of the
American Red Cross has valuable
information for Bert C Billion, jr.,
Charles A. Whittaker, Frank A.
Peterson,. John H. Dent, Ebert
Howe and Edward Thompson. Any
one having information - regarding
these men will kindly call Tvler
2721, or call at the Red Cross office
in the court house.
S3V8
7 toMa-
th kid plenty of
Post
Com rTtJce that ,6.1
Personals
Miss Dorothy Belt, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. T. Belt, has re
turned from her school in the east,
to spend the vacation with her par-
I ents. - '
Mrs. Gould Diets is ill with neu
ritis at her apartments at the Fon
tenelle. Mrs. T. F. Stroud and daughter.
Mr. R. P. Hamilton, jr., and Master
Robert Stroud, left Sunday for a
visit of a few weeks in Portland, Ore
Miss Susan Parson, daughter ot
Major Parsons, , is expected from
Kemper Military academy to attend
the Kemper dance at Carter Lake
club. . ' ,
The Misses Frances Ure and Jean
Falconer entertained the graduating
class of Lothrop school Wednesday
evening at the home of Miss Ure.
Mrs. S. W. Townsend and sons.
John and Alan, who have had quar
ters at the Blackstone hotel since
their arrival in" Omaha February 1,
have gone to their summer home at
Benlah, Colo. They will return in
September. Mr. Townsend will re
main at the Blackstone during the
summer. . '
Little Miss - Alica McDcrmott.
daughter of Dr, and Mrs. B. A. Mc
Dermott is confined to her home
with an attack of scarlet fever.
Mr.- and Mrs. R. A. Stewart left
Wednesday for New York City to
meet their daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Stewart, .who is returning from a.
year's service overseas as a can
teener, for the. Y,M. C. A. -
Mrs. Walter Byrne entertained
Thursday at luncheon at the Ath
letic club in honor of Miss Mabel
Allen. . .
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Blair Ban
ister and small daughter are now
with Col. and Mrs. J. M. Banister.
W. C. T. U. Over Top.
The Frances Williard W. C. T. U.
ha gone "over the top" in the nation-wide
membership drive.
"The most beautiful I have
seen in a long time," is the com
ment from women who have seen
the June Sale Blouses on display
in Brandeis Stores Sixteenth
street window sale starts Mon
day See Sunday papers for de
tails. Adv.
Our Armv Navy 1
Government Hospitals Red
w
Guaranteed Pure, Wholesome and
! Thome's
iaWti
I S UMME R O PENING
I
i
; An exploitation of Summer Apparel Modes
which anticipate the desires and requirements
of women who appreciate the Art of Correct
Dress. -- -
The Seashore, the Country Club, the Motor
Tour, the City Promenade, the practical de
, mands of every day, find their reflection in the
' suitable attire presented
fashion.
Skirts,
Suits, Capes, . f) - WM(
Dresses, Gowns, . . M m
aports apparei, i,
Dancing frocks, f,
Summer Sweaters
'
aEffllEBIHSa Between 18th mi lMMEaEM5SELa3E
USED
in the Great War
, r ' "...
Millions of pounds of K G Baking
Powder were bought by our Gov
ernment for our troops overseas
more than of all other brands
combined.
What's Good for the American Soldier
Is Good for the American Peop le
Ounces
for over 25 Years
IB
JAQUES MFG.
War
4k TTT"
The Cash Style Store' -
here in true Thome
HI2FARNAMJTOECT)
anne
Blouses, : fr .
; - (
BAKING
' - .-' i . . ( , . i
POWO
for
.Prices?
CO., CHICAGO
Thome'sM
Tl
Thorn Saervice
mbodiaa not only '
that expert spew
cialisatioa which
umderstands and
provides' for th .
requirements of a
critical diaataU,
but careful, cour
taous attention to'!'
tha demands .of .
ach cystomar m :
an individual.
Corps
Cross
, i
Efficient