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THE OMAHA SUfti-AY BEE: MAY 30, 1920.
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Spring Chicken Dinner
Paxton Hotel
Served Sunday from 12 P. M. to 8 P. M.
! $2.00 per Plat
$2.00 Chicken Dinner will ba served week days only when
reservations are made in advance. Phone Douglas 1542.
Week Day Business Men' Lonch
Served daily from 12 M. to 2 P. M., 75c
Table D'Hote Dinner
Served daily from 6 P. M. to 8 P. M., $1.00
Watson and His
Helpers Make Their
Fun Very Attractive
H
ARRY B.' WATSON is both
' to the manner" and "to the
manor born." He is a down-
easterner, reared on a country es
tate in New Hampshire and fallowed
in the footsteps of his sir in the
profession of the theater. Mr. Wat
son will be seen here in the pro
duction of "Rubeville," among the
attractions that inaugurate the sum
mer season of vaudeville and picture
at the Orpheum today.
Mr. Watson .came from his peace
ful bucolic life ."back east to
visualize the rustic role of "Lem
Hiskers," proprietor ot the general
store and hotel in Rubeville. Years
ag5 when Den. Thompson was play
ing "The Old Homestead" to ca
pacity business over the country, the
senior Watson, who ' now has re
turned to the farm from whence he
came, was playing one of the prin
cipal rural types in the memorable
Thompson melodrama. 'Young Wat
son began his. stage career just 30
year ago. at the age of 9, m the
old melodrama "Lights O'London,"
but early in his career took to
comedy.
"Rubeville" is back again to its
own and will olav with its oricinal
cast with the exception of one char-J
acter. Eight of the original com
pany went into the service at the be
ginning of hostilities, in the late
Colorado S prmgs - M an itou
Drive Your Car to the
Pikes Peak Region and
Tour Colorado
This Year
Good roads lead direct from, your home to
Colorado Springs and Manitou. "The Pikes Peak
Region," with its wonderful mountain highways,
easily accessible scenery, mineral springs, splen
did hotels and picturesque camping grounds, is
truly inviting to all motorists. You will find it
a convenient headquarters from which to make
your scenic trips to all parts of Colorado.
Get an early start this year. You'll enjoy
fne outing. You'll live longer. '
- It's cool all summer long.
Write today for information about reduced
railroad fares, direct automobile routes and for
free illustrated folders. , Our information bureau
will gladly answer all your questions in careful
detail. , 4 ; : .
THE CHAMBER OF ' COMMERCE
126 Independence Building Colorado Spring 1, Colorado
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kl I Noumam Motoring fewtpwtrpCT' t .
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war and returned safely with .the ex
ception of one, who lost his life in
the'Argonne.
Re .Merville will be seen playing
the part of the constable, which part
he Created and made such a success
of its its first presentation, and
George W. Dukelan, alias '"Slim
Jim," who last January celebrated
his 75th birthday, is still with the act,
one of the two members too old to
enter the service. Mr. Dukelan en
joys the distinction ors being the
eldest' performer in vaudeville to
day. . .' . ,
Empress Gives Its Patrons
; Fresh, Cool Air in Summer
The Empress has put into oper
ation the big typhoon fans, in
stalled last summer and which kept
the patrons cool and comfortable in
the hottest weather. .
The cooling plant, 'consisting of
four eight-foot typhoon twin blow
ers and four six-foot typhoon twin
blowers, are the only equipment of
its kind in .Nebraska. These large
blowers are operated by four 15-horse-power
variable speed, motors,
which will regulate the breeze in ac
cordance with the weather. Fresh
clean and pure air is pumped in at
a rate of 23,400,000 cubic -feet an
hour, so that the air is fully.rep!en
ished every minute. The result is a
breeze always cool and refreshing.
Ten Commandments of Anita Stewart Blast
Theories of Girls Who Aspire to Silver Sheet
MU 5 I C
Here's Dimensions of Mildred.
Mildred Harris Chaplin, star in
"Polly of the Storm Country," was
born in Cheyenne, Wyo., in 1901.
She is five feet and two inches in
height, weighs 108 pounds, has blue
eyes and brown hair.
She has recently come , promi
nently before the public on account
of domestic difficulties with her
famous comedian husband.
Harold Lloyd says "the difference
between a young onion and an old
one averages about 960 volts."
When Anita Stewart -waft mak
ing scenes for "The Yellow Ty
phoon" jn New York City, a news
paper reporter was sent to ask her
the secret of her marvelous make
up. The interview turned out to
be a literal broadside of protest
against makeup in young girls.
Miss btewart put ner advice to
young women in the shape of 10
commandments, thus:
1. Happiness, of the right kind,
doth not come in bottles. So be
ware the incense of the perfume
bottle. Water, most beloved fluid
of man, doth not smell. So why
should a girl saturate herself t like
a worm dipped in fish lure.
Lip Stick Preventive. ,'
2. Honor thy powder puff and
use.it sparingly.- A shin- nose is
rather to be chosen than a walking
flour advertisement. ,
3. Lift not thine lip stick. Though
it may prevent irritating chaps, it
also prevents loving ones.
4. Bead not thine eyes for those
smeared ( are known for misbe-'
havibr. Teach not your eyes to
"string" like beads.
5. Many a 30-cent collar has
gone to the laundry through the
wicked rouge pot. A natural blush
is worth a bucket of rouge.
6. A pen can be pushed but an
eye-pencil must be lead, so do not
be deceived.
Price of Style.
7. Try not thy hair to dye in ac-
coraance wiin ine laiesi in kiu
gloves. A oruneue is a Druneiie,
but a bleached blonde is .a drug on'
the market. J
8. Vex not thy manicurist with
fingers stained with nicotine. Be-
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LAKE V DEW PARK
Rightfully Termed "The Joy Spot of Omaha
Polite Amusement for Particular People
OPEN FOR THE SUMMER
EVERY AFTERNOON
EVERY
EVENING
OH FOLKS f Saturday was the opening- and standing roo-n at a pre
mium. What's the answer? Apparently Lakeview is rightfully' termed
the "Joy Spot ot Omaha." At Wright and the Dance Palace with its
11,000 square feet of unobstructed dancing space made it all that and
more. Ask your neighbor, he goes. MR. LAKEVIEW. ,
AL WRIGHT'S FAMOUS ORCHESTRA
DANCING
GIANT JACK RABBIT COASTER
11,000 Sq. Feet
Dancing Surface
Clear and Un
obstructed Floor
Cool
, Comfortable
FOR THE
BEAUTIFUL OHIO
Longest Water
Ride Ever Built
n . IT. All D:-l- FORtHE
KIDS varrjr-v--n iwucr ixuin. GROWN-UPS
Row Boats Ferris Wheel Bowling Alleys
Free Garage Picnic Grounds
Plenty of Cold Water 1
GET A PICNIC DATE NOW
SPECIAL MATINEE DANCE MONDAY
Anita Stewart ha3 dual role (as
she is in upper picture) in blonde
wig in lower picture.
sides thy lungs are meant for other
things than holding . up thy
lavallicre,
lO.-i-The price of style is high
heels and both aretoo high.
9. It's an ill wind that blows
someone no good: but don't let it
blow you any hairwavers, for lob
lollying with such s a free ticket
to the bald-headed row.
Realizes Boyhood Ambition.
Richard Cummings, who plays an
important role , in "Sherry," 'pro
duced by EdgarLewis, says his boy
hood ambition has at last been real
ized, r
"When I was a Icid," states Cum
mings,."! drove my folks to despair
telling them wheri I grew up I want
ed to be a cop. Fate had been
against me until Edgar Lewis came
along and offered me' the policeman
job in 'Sherry.' 'And t)iere you are!"
Ethel Clayton to Mjye.
Announcement is made that Ethel
Clayton is to go to London to work
in the new i producing plant of Fa
mous Players-Lasky. However,
plans now made provide she will
not leave the Hollywood studios for
about two months. She is now
working on "A City Sparrow."
The Jack Dempsey film, "Dare-
devil Jack," has been completed.
Last instalments have been finished
and released to producers.
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Ghicago
to Duluih
Via Mackinac Island. The "Goo",
Saint Mary's' River, Georgian
Bay (30,000 Islands) and Return
Tlu'nk of the pleasure on a warm, sultry day of
leaving the din and dust of the city behind you and
gliding out into the cool, refreshing waters of Lake
Michigan for a week's cruise through four great lakes
a trip of over 2,000 miles of beautiful scenery, shore
line, islands, rivers and bays care-free, you will give
yourself up to a spell of enjoyment you will eat weir
and sleep well; and after a too quickly ending week
you will return home thoroughly refreshed and invig
orated. Either of these most desirable trips win suit
your tastes or you can combine them into a longer or
12 days' cruise. If yovenjoy seeing places of Interest;
the numerous stops ana-short cruising distance from
; the shore, during the greater part of the trip, offer
sigms 01 wonacr uaa ocauiy war, art sura to
you. - you can be quiet and excluded, if
Chicago to Buff alo
(Niagara FcUs) via Mackinac Island
Detroit, Cleveland. Georgian Bay
(30,000 Islands) and Return
musicales and other entertainments in the evening.
If you want to go fishing or take a tramp in the woods,
stop-over privileges at a number of points wilt enable
you to do so. For the children there is the open-air
playgrounds and deck games with attendant in charge
to Relieve the parents of their care. Combined with
all these pleasures, you will have conveniences and
and comforts on these magnificent steamers equal to
those on the beat Atlantic Liners, The dining service
and food is equal to that of the best hotels. All state
rooms and parlor rooms are outside rooms and have
windows or ports to insure perfect ventilation. Have
running water, call bells and electric light beds have
the finest mattresses and springs; extra long and extra .
largebath and toilet m connection with parlor rooms ,
and close by all staterooms. Steamers equipped with
wireless and every modern device for safety of paas-
nr if
you enjoy a real good time there is the continual round
of deck games, cards, etc, during the day, and dancing.
Tho Lake Trlpo That Havo No Equal
'u Chloasp, Duluth & Qoornian Day Transit Co.
W. H. Bleok, Q. P. A. - 14 S. Clark !treet - Chief. IHinole
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: AT .
i By HENRIETTA, M. RE
;fnH& following is from the Faris
truer ji iiic iuuaivi uuuuti.
The unusual feature of the pro
gram mentioned is interesting and
the comments of the correspondent
are more so. The recital in ques
'tion was a piano recital -by Mr,
I Walter Rummel:
! A eomcwhit iinututl foatur of hli pre
i Krxm le hrt Introduction, too Ion,
! however, to1 quote. It br(tn a follows;
! Thi- Introduction, the f trait, dealt with
tn obataole which, between the artlat and
the music, U the piano. Thin preaent in
troduction will deal with the obstacle
which, between the public and the muMc,
Is the rational mind of man. . . . The
ROila created man In their own tmae-
Man was bathed In the divine light. Whe.i
man ate of the fruit ot the tree the iroda
thrust him out of heaven and a door
closed behin him. They had created the
brain of man. ... And through cen
turtea and centuries the gods have mod
eled the somber vaults of the brain of
man; they have built labyrinth with
endless paths In order that the thought
of man should lose itself therein. . , .
Dimmer and dimmer the light of the gods
was reflected In man. . . . Complete
darkness, the doors closed. . . . Hern,
above, the resplendent aun of divine wis
dom. . . . Thee, below, the daric
shadow of the great vsulted door. Intelli
gence becomes Intellect fecundity, stern
ly. Inspiration becomes reason reality,
abstraction. The music of the spheres
becomes a parched script. The cold white
moon shines on a bottomless .try," etc.
There Is more of it. The Idea, which
grasp dimly, perhaps incorrectly, aeem
to be that the public should Immerse
Itself In the aeathetio enjoyment of muslo
without thought; that the public should
merely teei without effort at understand
In-.
But. I may add, if the artlat Is big
enough the public does feel without any
tffort at understanding. It Is only the
small artist that gives lecture-recitals.
The big artist possesses so much art that
l.e does not have to talk about It.- Just as
the big orator leads us by his personality
und magnetism to applaud wildly a lot of
iirai mac seems wsaK and flabby enough
when seen In 'print, so the great artist
leads ua (the public) to applaud when
we (the critics) know that the playing is
not good. Witness, Psderewskl. The
critics are almost uniformly against .him,
the public almost universally for him.
And the public has the best of It. They
got enjoyment, delight, out of It, while
tni crltio only gets a grouch. Quite right!
Intelligence Is out of place In an art the
lounuauon 01 wnicn is feeling. - r. p,
Mrs. Copper as chairman of the
civic music committee, which recent
ly sponsored the municipal concert
held in the City Auditorium, called a
meeting Thursday noon at the
Chamber of Commerce ,, for those
interested in furthering other con
certs of this sort. About 20 people
were present at the luncheon and it
was decided to sponsor another
similar concert for the 'evenine of
June 10. The same program commit
tee which managed the othet concert
will have charge of the coming One.
Mr. rrank Mach is chairman and.
owing to the fact that Mr. Twitchell
has left Omaha, Mr. George Camp
bell of the Y. M. C. A. quartet has
been appointed in his place. The
program for the coming concert has
not been completed, but more time
Will be devoted to community sing
ing, and the Y. M. C. A. quartet,
which proved so popular at the first
one, will sing again by request.
The 10th annual festival of the
Department of Music of the State
Normal school at Peru, Neb., took
place Wednesday, May 26. This is
the only May festival in Nebraska
which has survived a decade, as
most festival enterprises have a way
of dying after a few years, a point
which is noted in the attractive pro
gram b6oks announcing this event, j
There were three events in this fes
tival. The secular cantata, "The
Swan and Skylark," by Gorr
Thomas was presented m the morn
ing at 10 o'clock. At S p. m. a recital
was given by Miss Mynna Sharlow,
soprano, from the Chicago Opera
company, and at 8:15 p. m. a grand
concert by the chorus and visiting
artists closed the program. Besides
Miss Sharlow, the other soloists
were Etta Young, contralto; Ernest
Davis, tenor, and Frederick South
wick, baritone. Homer C House of
Peru is director and manager of the
Peru musical festivals, and it is due
to his interest and enthusiasm that
these have been successful for 10
successive seasons.
Two interesting musicians who
were in Omaha last week were Wf.
mot Goodwin, baritone, and Rudolf
Kafka, violinist. They gave two pro
grams at the Y. VV. C. A. auditor
ium under the auspices of the
Frances Willard VV. C. T. Ll Mr.
Kafka, previous to coming to this
country in 1914, was vorbereiter to
Scvcik, the celebrated Bohemian
teacher, who recently announced
his intention of coming to Amer
ica. Mr. Kafka is not only a violin
ist of excellent attainments,, but he
has done much symphony conduct
ing in his own country, and, upon
being asked said that he knew 78
symphonies from memory. Mr.
Goodwin, though advertised as a
baritone is really a basso cantante,
who combines fine training with a
splendid voice nd temperament.
He was formerly a member of the
Aborn and Century Opera com
panies, and he has done much
church work in New York City.
An interesting book on hov
play for the movies is mentioned in
the recent Musical Courier. It is
called "Musical Accompaniment of
Moving Pictures" and is the work
of Edith Lang and George West,
published by the Boston Music Co.
It is 60 odd pages long and is
divided into three parts, "Equip
ment, "Musical Interpretation" and
"The Theatrical Organ.'V. One sen
tence which is reprinted is the rea
son for our mentioning it: "Theatri
cal work is the antithesis of church
playing. A crisp clean staccato (de
tached; touch is the first requisite.
"How true," comments the Courier.
"And how few movie organists ,
know it."
COMING
H
Beautiful Lake
, yManawa
Now . Open
With its huge dance pavilion, lakeside cafeteria,
inviting picnic grounds and many other attractions.
Boating, fishing and water sports. ( v
Today and Tomorrow
Special patriotic concerts by A. . A. Wedemeyer's
2B-piece band, afternoon and evening, today and
tomorrow.
Through Street Cars
Take the car on Fourteenth street, between Doug
las and Howard, every 8 i minutes. Fare 10 cents.
"Speedy trip.
Amusements
For young and old. Children's : playground,
merry-go-round, roller coaster and 'other : amuse
ments. Free motion pictures every evening.. Auto
mobile parking space for little' charge. -
Admission Free
Picnics Invited
EVENTS
KRUG PARK
No where else will one find as much
pleasure as at Krug Park that'
why a big - I
t Boy Scout Outiag
will be held there
Thursday, June 3
and, to have a right good time,
CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY
students ) will make merry a the
- Park
FRIDAY, JUNE 4
Attend both events, you'll have a
good time. ,
KC3U.G
" BfeHBBBSSBsBgaGavVaBSSSSSIS
Patronized by all lor-
era of refined amusement.
Dancing
Best Rides
I3est Picnic Grounds
Open afternoons
and evenings.
Dancing every evening and
Sunday afternoons.
Come Sunday, May 30th. -Come
Monday, May 3 1st.
(Decoration Day)
Dancing Monday Afternoon,
2 to 6 p. m.
Dancing Monday Evening,
7:30 to 11:45.
Arrange to hold your'
Outing and Picnic at
Krug Park
The fugue is an old form of music.
developed through years of musical
activities by the ancient masters, re
vered by students and teachers of
music, and usually respected and at
times enjoyed by music lovers as it
is one form of music. which combines
variety and consistency. But it took
the music editor, of the London
Times to give the one tvpe of fusrue
a new kind of a slap in the face. In
writing; of a recent interpretation of
the Grave and Fuga for violin alone
by Bach, he expressed himself as fol
lows: "A fugue that depends on the
inversion of themes is a deadly dull
thing, even when Bach writes it. We
like to have one look in the glass be
fore going out just to see that we're
not a perfect fright, but that's
enough: it is an appalling thing to
get into the Hall of Mirrors, where
the inversions (left for right) re
peat themselves forever.'f
Giocoso.
A program last weelc announced
that the violinist would pay ' a .(wy? i
vvi ig ujr v icua icings.
In our editorial last week we said,
"People will often thrill a fine 100
per cent thrill for a little 2 per cent
musical stimulation. J. asks, "Didn't
you mean 2.75 per cent stimulation?"
Musical Notes.
Mrs. E. R. Zabriskle will present
a number of her pupils In recital
June 10.
Miss Mary Munehhoff will give a
pupils' recital the latter part of June,
the date not yet announced.
Mae WeatherUI will present pupils
of the Effa Ellis teaching system in
piano recital at the display rooms of
the Oakford Music company. Eigh
teenth and Farnam streets, Tuesday
evening, June 1, at 8 o'clock. -Heading
by courtesy of Amy Woodruff,
soloist from the studio of Fred G.
Ellis. Those taking part are Arden
Bergquist, Mildred Thompson, Mary
Hyacinth , Edwards, John Hauser,
Mary McCall, Bert Fairbrother,
Miriam Ringer, Ruby Brockie, Gil
bert - Edwards, Dorothy Rubens,
Dorothea Herrold, Elaine, Trahonas,
Ursula Eagan, Virginia Hampton,
Dorothy Cooley, Clifton Smith, Merle
Nisewanger, Margaret Rix, Mary
Lee Estelle, Edward Rissi, Ruth
Gordon. Melba Nisewanger, Jack
Kirschner and gibyl Nisewanger.
Mr. Ben Stanley, dean of Trinity
cathedra, has appointed Mrs. E. R.
Zabriskle and Miss Henrietta Rees as
delegates to the national convention
of the American Guild of Organists,
which will be held In Oberlin, O.,
June 22 to 24, inclusive.
A piano recital will be given by the
pupils of Agnes L. Smith, AVednes
day evening, June 7, at her home.
Julia Howard, soprano will assist.
Those 'who will take part are: Mar
garet Burke, Nellie Lynch, Gertrude
Quinlan, Beulah Tell, Magdalnft,
Gordon, David Burke, Gerald CrCm-"
lan, Marjorie Lord, Gertrude Revers,
Marie Herek, Emma Blanche Wilson,
Martha Byrne, Evelyn Bellinger,
Margaret Hoffman, Zanella Howard, '
May Hopkins, Josephine Cogan and
Margaret Shea.
The first public app'earance of the
Polyphonic society under the direc
tion of Dr, R. Mills Silby took place
at the municipal concert given at
tho Auditorium recently. The Poly
phonic society is now preparing for
its first concert to be given for the
benefit of Holy Name school. Holy
Name church is widely known for its
public novenas and a large at
tendance is expected.
Meighan to New York.
Thomas Meighan leaves the const
soon for New York where "The
Frontier of the Stars" will be made.
Drive It
RENT A FORD Your.eif
FOR THE
DECORATION DAY
PRICES ARE REASONABLE
; ALL NEW FORDS - "
We Insure You, Liability, Collision and Damage
NEBRASKA. SERVICE GARAGE
19th and Farnam Sts. Douglas 7390
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