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J THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 31, 1920. -
JU.
American Jazz
Makes Big Hit In
London Theaters
Our Musical Comedies Beftw
Than Anything Produced
On dther Side Since
War.1 -
By FRANK E. MASON. ,
International Nfws Pmvle Staff Corre
spondent. Berlin, Oct 30. Ten years ago
America paid fancy prices for atand
, inc room to see imported European
musical comedies; today Europe
turns eagerly to America for the
latest jar. hit An American musi
cal comedy will back a European
shout off the boards.
"The war taught New York pro
ducers that American composers and
playwrights can write better musi
cal comedies than we can bring oyer
frorn Europe," declares Gustave Am
berg of New York, who is purchas
ing European plays and operettas
for the Shubert theatrical interests.
Mr. Amberg should know; for he
has been importing European shows
into the United States for the past
25 years. "We learned that the war
.substitute made in America, is bet
ter than the imported article.".
New" York Succeeds Vienna.
Vienna was the world's capital of
operetta before the war. There is
every indication that New York has
succeeded to the title. Negotiations
are under way which will remove
Vienna's last claims, for Americans
are arranging to (take Lehar, Oscar
Strauss,- Leo Fall and Kalmann to
the United States.
Vienna musical comedies were given
are arranging to Wke Lehear. Oscar
en the acid test during the war. and
they showed up anything but well
Some of the big Austrian hits were
smuggled i
o Mew York and pro
duced as American compositions.
-vJhorn of the glamour of their for
eign titles and of the names of their
farhpus foreign composers the pro
ductions failed. '
Kalmann's latest piece, "The Hol
land Maiden," which is playing to
standing room in the big Metropol
theater", Berlin, and. promises to be
the season's hit, is a striking exam
ple of the reason why Vienna oper
etta can't compete with New York.
'As to originality the story of Hol
land Maiden is the world's oldest,
most venerable bewniskered, musical
comedy plot It is the story- of the
opera Martha. Waltz Dream. Count
of Luxemburg and a dozen others;
royalty, a forced marriage, rebellions
. p ince and princess, runaway, prince
and princess disguise themselves as
ordinary folks and fall in Jove any
way, f
v American jazz has captured' allied
-countries and has a thorough foot-
hold in neutral lands.In Copenha
gen and The. Hague you will hear
the latest American ragtime. Jazz
is making its way among our recent
enemies as rapidly as their cheap
ened money will permit them to pay
for it.
Old Chestnuts Popular.
In Berlin you will pay a whole
pocketful of marks or about SIS in
... real money to dance to "Moonlight
Bay," or "I Want to Be in Dixie."
" The European has not yet been;
trained up to the point of the Amer- j
ican'a discust for last month's hit.
which is this month's aggravation.
A good one-step, especially when jt
j it is genuine American ragtime, re
mains a good one-step even if it is
entitled "Wait Till the Sun Shines
Nellie." . ' r - .
Until her death Gaby Deslys, in
Marseilles and fans made you pay
prices that would make a Broadway
scalper blush and hold his breath to
listen to French words sung to
American music, none of which was
newer than four or five years old.
Much of the European attempt to
render American ragtime reminds
one of the highbrow music teacher
who never played anything less
than Liszt in her life, but who will !
gingerly attempt a , piece of the .
despised 10-ceht-store music just to .
please the company present. Your 1
'American jazz souP recognizes the!
music, but you squirm at reaving
your favorite set of Mississippi or
Missouri ' Blues daintily tricked off
the piano like a delicate minuet,
-v, Europe will not have, reeal jazz,
however, until it introduces the saxo
phone, unknown here, and the slide
trombone player, with the palsied
, hand. It is making progress, how
evcr for the trap drummer is getr
ting more resourceful and he scrapes
and pounds and foots in quite the
approved fashion.
Vote for
Robert W.
PATRICK
' V 4
.1 Wittk
Candldaie for
Rc-Elcctlon for.
MunicipalJudge
Judge Patrick Has
Equalized the Poor
Man and the Rich
Man in the
Administration of ,
t ThU Office
Girl Keeps Lonely Vigil .
Watching for Forest Fires
Former Denver News
paper Woman Wins Dis
tinction as Only Men
ber of Fair Sex in
Service.
' 1 1
Denver, Oct .30.-rFollowing two
successful seasons, difrinp which'
Miss Helen Dowe, pretty Denvci
girl, i in her. capicity of forest firc
lookout, has discovered more than
a score of incipient blazes. Nation
al forest service ' officials are con
vinced that women are equally as
efficient as men in the art of 'chas
ing down the tiny wisps of smoke
that sometimes lead to serious con-,
flagrations in the thickly wooded
districts of the Kocky mountains.
Miss Dowe is the only member of
her sex in the United States who
holds the position of forest fire
lookout, but scores of a,pplicatious
from women for similar positions are
on file with forest service officials
here, and it is expected the record
achieved by Miss Dowe may lead
to the appointment of many more
of the fair sex to this rather hazard
ous occupation.
from June until late October Miss
Dowe lives on the summit of Devil's
Head peak. 9.300 feet above sea level
65 miles southwest of Denver. .
, A Lonely Vigil.'
From sunrise to sunset she scans
the horizon, sweeping the thousands
of acres of forest lands beneath her
with powerful field glasses, con
stantly alert for the' least sign ot
smoke, which often means the birth
of the terror of the timber country
the forest fire.
While it is a lonely vigil that 'Miss
Dowe keeps, forest service officials
declare the work has advantages and
compensations that no ther' employ
ment affords. From her lofty-Station,
Miss Dowe has1 a remarkable
view of the -grandeur cf the Rockies
with its highly-colored vistas; OTi,a
clear day she can even see the dome
of, the state capitol in JJenver, and
by night the myriad of brilliant
lights of the city are in plain sight
, Strenuous1 Work..
It is no summer vacation that Miss
Dowe enjoys, However; witness
some of her strenuous duties:
She must arise before the sun
every morning; she must make ob
servations periodically until dark
ness, v - -
ness.
There are no Sundays or holidays
"off." Occasionally, immediately
after, a heavy downpour of raiiwor
when clouds obscure the, earth ie
low, she ge,ts a brief respite.
Going to the fire lookout station
Would You Like This Job
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Combination
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The increased service and
comfort deriverLwill more
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it
, . y
r MM I SU
I,".
If y
Si
early insummer, Miss Dowe must
cook ker own meajs; perform all the
work necessary to keep hti cabin
and lookout station in repair; she
must chop her pwn firewood; she
must carry her own water, and
oftentimes during the dry season it
must be conveyed in water bags for
a long distance up the mountain
side. - . y
In 1919 Miss Dowe discovered
16 incipient forest fires in thefike
rational rforest. This vigilaijce en
abled forest rangers to extinguish
blazes before they got fairly started
on their path pf destruction.
This year she has discovered
seven fires before the first of July.
Since that time, summer rains have
prevented fires from gaining any
ieadway, but during October Miss
uowe's work will require great dili
gence, as careless campers, leaving
after the summer season, often start
fires to burn rubbish that auickly
spread to the timber.
Through an extensive system of
communication established by the
National Forest service, Miss Dowe
is enabled to immediately communi
cate by telephone to forest rangers
the location of a blaze. Instantly
they are off to fight the fire before
it can get well started.
Twice this summer Miss Dowe
has painted the lookout station
where she is on duty, a feat that re
quires steady nerve and extreme
daring, as the cabin is perched on
the vey edge of a dizzy cliff at the
hiountaui-top. 1
Previous to assuming her duties
as forest fire lookout, Miss Dowe
was a Denver newspaper woman. : '
I-
ew.x.R
V
mm
Don't, delay have
done at
once.
;:"vDrs;. :
Churck&Hallef
;, "Dental X-Ray SpeciaJuta"
500 Paxton Bile, 16th & Farnam
. Tyler 1816 ' - Omaha
111 -II II- . I 1
Omahans Go bn Stage;
Fare Well Behind Scenes
, (Continued From Tf One.)
last -year was graduated from the
University of Southern California,
has made a rapid advance in moving
pictures since he left Omaha. He
has already "appeared in "World
Aflame," with Thomas Keenan and
with Jack Pickford in "The Little
Shepherd of Kingdom Come."
Clark went to the Lake school m
Omaha. When- he was only 6 years
old he charmed Omahans with his
interpretation of "Little Lord Faun
tleroy, with the Woodwar.d Stock
company. One of the firsf produc
tions he appeared in was with Pete
Raymond in Ihe Jfoor relation.
He has an uncle living in Omaha
now, Dave Clark, 2579 Harney
street. I
Sidney Powell was graduated at
the Omaha High school 17 years
ago. He first went on the stage with
the Coburn players in a series of
Shakespearean parts. He has been in
vaudeville with Eva Tanguay and
has been with Maude Adams. He
is now in Greenwich village.
Notable movie stars have made
Omaha their home. Harold Lloyd,
celebrated film comedian, a Nebras
ka boy, attended Central High
school' for von e term in the school
year of 1908-9. He previously had
worked as a "news butch" on trains
running into Omaha.
Pnscilla Dean, the cinema actress,
is another claimed dv umana Dy
virtue of her residence here. Alice
Devey, musical comedy star, though
'lattsmouth girl, has been m uma-
ha many times. '
It was a slim little Omaha-lassie,
Ruth Thomoson. who won the dis
tinction in April, 1918, of being one
of the youngest singers on Broad
way. She appeared in "Flo-Flo."
Ruth started hej career with Mrs.
Leslie Carter in "Sarah Cfue." when
she was only 10 years old. She was
then a dancer. - - .
Ruth left Brownelt Hall Jn . 1914
and went on the- Orpheum for a
year. Next she appeared in "Gypsy
ReaFu
i - 111 m i
Condensed Fruit Juices in
Remember how Jiffy-Jell excels the old-time
quick gelatin' desserts, A
Jiffy-Jell is a real-fruit dainty, rich in fruit. We
crush the fruit, condense the juice and seal it in
a viaL You get the delights and healthfulness of
fruit, not a mere fruity taste. .
The fruit is plentiful. We crush, for instance,
half a pineapple to flavor one dessert This is done-
..Mlntjpjfy
' Is rich in mint Serve
with roast meats or as a
side dish.
y v Lime Fruit
Makes a tart green salad
v jelL Serve with your salad,
or muc salad in before
cooling and make a salad
. loaf. Or mix in meat left
overs for a meat loaf.
Cot oat those JJ trsde-fmrks
In tha did on the froat of
acfc pscksge.
Jell
V ...
mV A
r
LoVc," and later "Flo-Flo." She
has since been studying voice culture
under ProfJR. Sapio, an Italian
coach. J
Lloyd Ingrahm, Efhe Ellsler, Crane
Wilbur, Marguerite Fisher and Will
ard Mack were Omahans by adop
tion, when they played here in stock.
Others known to the stage and
screen who have lived in Omaha
arc Paul Reese, ccH Marquard.
Frank Western, Emma Dunn, Mabel
Eaton and Frank Bacon. "
There are many others who have
slipped'way quietly and worked their
way to prominence' on the stage and
before the glare of the movie studio
lights,
Intense activity is reported in the
plastic earth industry in Belgium -as
well as in the faience and porcelain
industry and in refractory plants.
The Thicker Yon Spread it
The Better the Btead
As Soon at You Buy it
You're Money Ahead!
. .v . -' - v .-
' The D. E. Wood Butter Co., '
, Evansville, Wisconsin.
Distributed by
v THE CUDAHY PACKING CO.
OMAHA.
wmm
iii
AbottUIn
mach packagt
j ...j , . .. i ' ' mihh rrrrn in . ' f. I '
Eight Fruit Desserts
Eight fruit desserts are placed
at your constant call. A package
iserves a family and costs a few,
cents only.
The desserts are light as des
serts should be. They are rich in
heeded fruit And nothing is more
Jivelcome.
- u
' Jy-Tenc6me3
-ened. It comes
acidulated with
lemon or grape
acid. Simply add
boiling water,
as directed on
package, then the
fruit essence
from the vialand
let cool.
V . .
i
Ten Flavors in
r Glass Vials
A BottU in Each Fatkogm
Mint Lime V Raspberry
Cherry Loganberry'
Strawberry Pineapple Orange
Lemon Also Coffee Flavor
:
Gifts to
. Buy from your grocer a supply of Jiffy-Jell this week, and send ,
us the trade-marks. Send us 6 for any Pint Mold or the Set of
Six small molds. Send 2 for the Jiffy-Cup or 2 and 10 cents for the
spoon. The Pint Molds are as follows i
Styld-B Heart-shaped. N Style T Salad moid. , V'
Style C FJuted.. Style E As shown above.
Style H Star-shaped. , 'v
These molds help Jiffy-Jell usefs to serve it in attractive ways.
Send for any and we will Offer you the rest ;
Belgian Academy lo Admit
Women on Same Basis" as Men
ParisToct. 30. The Belgian Acad
emy of Letters, which is to be to
Belgian literature what the French
academy is to the French, is about to
be inaugurated.
The Belgian academy, which bears
the" imprint" of. French culture, Is a
moral' link in the chain holding
France and Belgium together by the,
military . and political alliance. . It
will consecrate French as the official
language of Belgiuhi, .thereby rele
gating Flemjsh, which is spoken as
much in Boleium as French, into the
backgrounil , j ' ,
The Belgian acaacmy will adtmit
women as members on equal footing
with men. It will be the first Euro
pean academy of its kind to-do1" this
This Sur e
Mel"
The captivating
ravor, purity
and Icrw price
of REX-NilT
Oleomargarine
' will appeal to i
you, top.
isoraes
-lllllllllllHIIIIlllllllllllMllllllli
each Jiffy-Jell Dessert
in Hawaii fruit too ripe to ship. The fruit alone . II j ig tjj h jfl . ' ' I
might cost you as much as the whole dessert 1 1 ill TWi I ill V ' - JL 1
This is most important People need fruit daily
:r-real fruit, not mere flavor Jiffy-Jell serves it
in delicious form, with a-moment's trouble at a
trifling cost Join the-millions who enjoy it.- .
Start this week and send the trade-marks for the
molds we offer free.
V
You need it now
Now starts the great season for
Jiffy-Jyell desserts. Go get a va
riety. 'Then send us the circle
trade-marks for the gifts we offer
this week. f
You lovers of Jiffy-Jell know.
its delights. You who don't know;
it should , try it
Inow. Compare it
with the old des
serts without the
fruit in bottles.
It will give you v
a new conception ;
of these quick
fruity dainties.
Msdewfcbttyfe-a-ooU . witn me moms
A package serves sist - we will send a
In mold form, or 12 if yon whip the b00 and
jelL And it usuaUy costs less than oners on all our '
the fruit we use would cost you. molds, v ,
. - .
'w
Real-Fruit Desserts
Rich in real fruit essence
A bottle in each package
Users'
V I .if . . r-rg--m- i. "
American
Capital $200,000.00
18th and Farnam Streets
Another Word About Savings
. This Department has doubled in six months. Deposits
made on or before the 10th day 'of any month considered as
having been made on the first day.
' 4 Compound Quarterly Interest added to your account.
4ubjsct to7 withdrawal without notice.
We solicit your checking account.
This bank has the facilities, ability and willingness to ren
der consistent service to its customers.
... .
Deposits in this bank protected by the Depositors' Guar
anty Fund of the State of Nebraska, v.
D. W. GEISELMAN, President. D. C. CEISELMAN, Cashier.
H. M. KROGH, Assistant Cashier. : -1
Phone Douglas 2793
le WD ttsis Mxr Dfftct
OMAHA
PRINTING
COHPANt
w m uiim 131k. ii J
vmna fTUWAII
m
COMMERCIAL PRtftTERS-tlTHOGRAPHERS - STEEL OlE EMBOSSERS
toose leaf be VICES 1
USE BEE WANT ADS
,
-V , This Week -.. ',. j
Individual Dessert Molds
In Sets of Six, assorted styles, in pure aluminum. The six will;
serve a full package of Jiffy-Jell. Send 6 (g) trade-marks for th y
Set of Six, postpaid. Valuedlt 60 cents. ,
Msdawitfai
Pint Molds
All in aluminum see lust below. Valued at 50 cents eadt'
Send 6 (g) trade-marks for the mold you want - Above is Stylr
E. " At left we show Style H.
We supply dessert spons. teaspoon size, in this exquisite pal
tern of Wa Rogers & Son AA silverplate. Guaranteed 20 years.
No ad on spoons. Send 2 Qfy trade-mat ks for the first spoon.
(pius io cents for postage and
balance of a set
f ............
! Check Here
Jiffy Dessert Co,
Waukesha,
' Pint Molds
..Style B
..Style C '
..Style P
..Style E
..Style If
..Set of Six
..Jiffy-Cup
..Spoon
I enclose
the gifts I check.
(g)
Send 6 trade-marks for any Pint Mold or the Set of Six.
Send 2 for the Cup org and 10 cents for the Spoon.
State Bnk
i 4 9
IBs K -
THEY BRING RESULTS
) Jiffy-Cup
An aluminum half-pint measuring? cup. Fitt
twice with water to dissolve one package Jiffy
--JelL Use also" as a standard cup in all recipeev.
Send 2 trade-marks for this cup, postpaid.
-1
- 5 Styles
V
ityle mold
WrnRogersO-SonAA
packing. Then we will offer yon
Wis.
MAIL
v THIS
trade-marks for hich send
,.,....TS
7
S
a
;- ' T
5Fl
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