Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 30, 1910, Page 13

Il B m’ AMERICAN WIVES CANVASSED Woman's Wora a Feature of the English Election. BOME OF THE RECENT WORKERS Important Part Taken by the English Woman in Polities—Americn Wives of Englishmen Quick to Adopt the Custom. LONDON, Jan, 18—One of the interesting features of the recent political campalgn in Great Britaln, was the part women played In it. Not only were there some 80,000 suffragists and suffragettes-speaking and working for their cause regardiess of all others, but there were thousands of other women who canvassed for votes from door to door so as to aid husband, brother, fagher or friend to gain a seat in Parlia- mient London was a social desert owing to the absorption of women In politics. dressmakers' establishments and milliners' showrooms were empty. The English woman lald down her rold of hostess and housewife and took up that of public speaker and canvasser. pensing tea in her drawing room¥nd chat- ting about the latest play, she tramped trom house to house to discuss with the butcher and the baker of Mrs. Butcher and Mrs. Baker the merits or e¢ils of ' free trade, of land taxes, eto. She supplied herself with figures and sta- tistios. She was prepared to meet any questionf, and if a voter appeared to be wavering in his views she would'argue with him ag skilfully and convipelngly as the candidate himselt. Canvassing In England has been reduced to a sclence. There s certaln constitu- ency to be contested and perhaps three men are running, a liberal, a conservative and a labor candidate.' At the headquarters of each party there are election agents who take charge of the canvassers. They pro- vide every voluntary worker for thelr party with books containing the names and addresses of all the residents in the nelgh- borhood. Fach canvasser has & cer‘ain number of these residents apportioned to her to visit. 1f she finds that some of them are of her own party she merely marks them as such and just chats with them about the prob- able outcome of the elsction, their own af- falfs, ete. If they are of one of the oppos- ing parties she marks them according to their convictlons and does her best to change their opinions, but it is when a voter Is Indifferent or undecided that she has her opportunity. She marshals her' statistics and states her arguments. Sometimes she accom- Pplishes a great deal, sometimes she makes Uttle impression. In amy case she marks duwn that voter as possible, and, from that time till the election takes place the possible one recelves more attention than he ever had before. He recelves calls ! day and half the night. His home bécomes a hunting ground of the varlous political parties. As a matter of fact Ho generally enjoys this very much. It is in' ryral districts that the woman earvasser 15 most useful because men workers of this kind are scarce there. The men may be unxious to help but have only evenings at their disposal, and can- vaasing in these lonely parts must be done in the daytime. The farmer must be seen when he is in his flelds working, or better still, 1esting at noonday or teatime. The woman canvasser trudges through the field in search of hfm, and If she under- stends Hodge and his little way and can interest him In her arguments she is a valuable asset to the local agents. Perhaps mnothing shows the adapta- bility of the American woman better than the way she accepts this feature of Eng- lish /life. In her own country she Aakes @ smailand very rarely a personal inter- est in the political smmu&( She marries an.Englishman who contdsts & constitu- ency and she is as willing and able to help him as are the English wives of candi- dates who have been born and bred in this atmosphere of political struggle. In the recent canvass there were more American political workers than ever before. They laid aside all other interests 9dd spent their time . visiting electors or their wives, discussing political ques- tions with them and pointing out the best way to vote making addresses and appearing with tielr husbands on the plat- forms at political meetings, always deeply and intelligently interested, always charm- ingly dressed and always a great factor in the situation. This year Waldorf Astor ran for Parlia- Y » COMFORT LUR Because of its delicate, emollient, sanative, antisep= tic properties derived from Cuticura, united with the purest of saponaceous in= edients and most refresh- fr:g of -flower odours, Cuti= cura Soap is unrivaled for shatnpeoing, bathing, shav- ing and for every use in preserving the hair and skin. Assisted\by Cuticura, it allays itching and irritation and tends to prevent clog= ging of the pores, a frequent cause of facial eruptions. Shops!'| THE OMAH A SUNDAY BEE: JANUARY 30, 1910. ment as conservative eandidate for Plym- outh. He did not have much feminine help, for Mrs./Astor was too inexperie to be much ald in canvassing and Mrs Spends Clay (Miss Astor) was hard at work among the Kentlsh voters for her husband, Captain Spender Clay, who was conservative candidate for Tunbridge Wells. This was Mrs. Chiy's lirst experience of the kind. Though In the bekinning she found it difficult, she quickly got into the spirit of it and seems to have made a favorable Impression. | Lady Glibert Parker (Miss Van Tine, | New York) is as deeply intcrested in her | husband's politicol work as she has always been In his Merary career and she was of Ereat assistance to him in his campaign. Blr Gilbert was conservative ecandidate fa Gravesend, and Lady Parker, who is an ac- complished horsewoman, drove all around his donstituency, calling upon electors ana trying to interest them In imperial politics. Her gentle dignity of manner made a gréat Impression upon the women, while her knowledge of the issues at stake won many listeners among the men Lady Wiiloughby De esby (Miss Breese, New York) is another American who as sisted a conservative husband. She c: |vassed very vigorously In Lincolnshire, where Sir Willoughby was rummning. As frage association she has had some expert ence in public speaking and can make a | very good election address. quick, bright way of arguing with obstinate voters or urging women to influence their men folks in the right direction, which she assured them was the preservation of the House of Lords and tariff reform. Lady De Kresby says she very much enjoys the work and does not in the least mind an occaslonal rebuff from radical or socialistic householders. ¥ On the liberal side there were even more American women canvassers. There was first and foremost the popular Mrs. Lulu Harcourt (Miss Burns, New York) whose husband was_candidate for the Rossendale division of Lancashire. Mrs. Harcourt's energy and perseverance are unfailing, and this season though she is in poor health she worked hard to defeat the conservative candidate. She pressed numerous pretty feminine friends into service and Rossendale was dazzled every day by motor cars dashing about filled hot ably dressed women who were anxious to discuss the government policy, old age pensiops, the budget and the taxes with the housewife or her husband if only they could get' a hearing. Sir Francis Channing, who was liberal candidate for Wellingborough, was born in America, but is a naturalized English- man. He has an American wife, who was formerly Elizabeth Bryant Bacon of Bos- ton. Sir Francls has represented his con- stituency seven years and is very popular, 80 Lady Channing merely called on his adherents and took an interest in their welfare. She rarely talked polities with them. Sir Francls is a believer in woman suffrage, but Lady Channing, while not an actlve anti-suffraglst, is quite uncon- vinced of woman's capacity to wield the vote. Lady Evans, who was Miss Blanche Rule of Cincinnati, was an invaluable aid to her husband, Sir Samuel Evans, who has represented Glamorganshire and was running again. He is in the unpleasant po- sition of being the man who talked out the first woman suffrage bill under the present government, so all Lady Evans' tact and discrstion were needed t¢ counter- act suffragette canvassing In her district. Lady Evans was well fitted for the tagk. She has imperturbable good nature, a sense of humor and a western breeziness which makes her meet the stolid “I don't hold with that” of the rustic British voter with a jolly laugh which disarms his obstinacy. Mrs. A. H. Scott is another Anglo-Ameri- lean canvasser and political worker. As Miss Katherine Duncan of Kentucky she knew only about as much about politics as the\average southern woman, but life in England with a husband in Parliament has developed a dormant faculty and the resi- dents of Ashton under Lyme are well ac- quainted with Mrs. Scoft's canvassing methods and always enjoy her persuasive visits to thelr cottages. Mrs, R. . Lehmann (Miss Alice Marle Davis, New York) was very busy with her political work in-her husband's conetit- uency, the Hnr?roulh division” of - Lei- cester. She nevér made public speeches, but she canvassed diligently and she is an earnest bellever in the efficacy of women as political helpers. Mrs. C. 8. Henry (Miss Lewisohn, New York) whose husband was a liberal candi- date for the Wellington division of Shrop- shire, has not hitherto done very much canvassing, but this campaign she jolned her husband and worked as hard as any one else to shake the conservative voter in his oonviction, to strengthen the liberal in his and to win over the doubtful ones. Mre. Joel Seaverns was one of the most successful of the American women in this political campaign. She 1s a systematic and inteligent canvasser and id very good work In her husband's constituency. Mr. Seaverns. was born in the United States, but became an English citigen many years ago, and his wife, who was a Miss Brown of Portland, Me., has lived in England for a very long time, but has not lost her Americanism. She s a clever political debater and spares neither time nor trouble in trylng to convince the elec- tors of their dutles, e - | president of the Conserva-Women's Sut. | Instead of dis- | has a | | | such a woman attempts to put on a flower \TRAINING FOR SPRING HATS Flower Massed Headgear Trying to the Face. ROSES, PANSIES .AND /CAMELIAS Salnds and Strenuous Arm Exer- cisds Are Needed to Match the Complexion, - / | NEW YORK, Jan. 20.—“My. Baster hats are hiye from Parls and they are made of that on® of the smart hats of the season would be trimmed witn purple and yellow Well, color dehem | paneies swathed in smoky gray tull | that aceurately describes |of one of my best hats You Know that some wglors trying than nit the flower |are particularly bad for the woman has been housed up all winter and has dered her complexion with cosmeties in- stead of fresh alr In the spring, when are more others, tones who at, she is In trouble. My beauty assistant warned me a few weeks ago that J must Begin to-propare for spring. ‘And especially for purple,’ sald she. This spring we must get ready for pansy, hellotrope gnd all the dark as well s light purples, 4 “The artist who advised the velling of pansies with smoky gray understood situation. Yet I think the beauty specialist could give a better hint to women whosc skins are not quite ready for gray. The hint would be, ‘Don’t. “There {s a great dress specialjst in Paris who will not allow a woman Over $0 to wear gray. ‘It makes vou look too ashen,’ he says. And so he keeps his cus- tomer In special tints untll such time as he can melt her complexion %o that it harmon- izrex or at least goes well with gray. “There is another dress artist, not a dressmaker, mind but a color arist, who will not let o car brown after 40. ‘Brown,’ he says, ‘brings into rellef every freckle in the skin and it helps to bring out the sallow hues that might otherwise escape unnoticed.’ ‘“Chis spring I am getting ready to wear purple. I am also preparing for a shape I am going to have a hat of shaded | pink roses. Now, you cannot imagine a more trylng list of colors for a woman Who is past counting’her seasons out. “Getting ready to wear violet, heliotrope and pansy colors means taking buttermilk batha, Nothing else will clear the skin as well. ‘The buttermilk should be at least a day old to give it a sharp tang, which acts as an electric shock to the skin, and it should be slightly warmed to make the skin soft. “I take one pint of buttermilk and T set it on the radiator for half an hour. While it is warming I stir some powdered borax into it. Meanwhile T steam my face with hot cloths appiled over flannel pads. Then I put on the buttermilk, rubbing it over my face as though It were a salve. I let it dry on, finally taking it off with a cloudburst of hot water administered with a face hose. | “Women who are planning to wear the shaded rose hats should take [care. A rose hat upon the wrong head is pathetic. My beauty speciallst told me that in the mat- ter of rose hats it-was largely a question of knowing how to make up. ‘Never,’ sald she, ‘wear a rose hat after a sleepless night or when you have a headache. There should be no sacks under the eyes when roses are so close to the face and the checks should be almost as bright as the Toses. “For' a sallow skin there is one very potent remedy and that is the strawberry. Fortunately the first strawberries come Just in time for the first rose hat. It is J Coming of the Lambardi Company HE visit of the Lambardi Grind Opera company to Omaha for a short season at Boyd theater is attracting much attention. Since the Savage productions of grand opera have been dysplaced by the Savage “Merry Widow" and other pro- ductions of similar nature; ‘towns” like Omaha have suffered for the lack of grand opera. ~ The last time we had a company here there was some excitement and an extra scene which was not, on the program. There was a financial screw loose some- where, and the “waits” between the acts became very long, as though the next scene would be a most elaborate one. And the tired listeners sat and wondered. This continued until'42 o'clock midnight, which was the beginning of the Sabbath day, and, therefore;-an illegul time td’ serve a docu- Lotions of Strawberries and Green | | flowers,” saldq_pretty woman smiling at herself in the glgss and nipping her al- ready pink cheeks with her finger tips, Japanese fashion. “I read the other day | the | as though there were a special interven- tion of Providence in this respect ““The day before 1 am to don my youth- ful halt T buy a pint of fresh strawberries and put them on to steep 4n a quart of water. In time I get a basin of sweet my face. If my skin is very sallow 1 make a soapsuds, using a special kind of soap that goes well with skin and a complexion brush. You would be surprised at the change In my face. It is necessary at the same time to bleach the neck and throat a little with this same liquid. The | process may be expensive, but it pays In the long run and I kéep it up all the str | bersy season “But then there are the forget-me-no hats. It isn't all roses, you know, spring. For the forget-me-not complexion I know nothing that equals the cucum- ber, lettuce and celery bleach. It sounds like a salad, as 4ndeed it “I steep all these together and T add some lemon juice to the lotion. It makes a very acld bleach, which 1 follow with cream of sheep's fat. By this treatme I can wear blue or pale green, and I k been known to look well in bright the tomato color which turns al brown as berries. ve re as us ‘I wish that face bleathing were the only thing necesasry for the perfecting of |'the complexion for the spring hat, but it is only oné of severa® processes. One Of the others is the tempering of the skin. It is a matter of temperature. 1 am begin- ning to sit In & cool room. When 1 read I have the thermometer at 68, , When | sew, since sewing is a form of exercise, I let the thermometer drop down to 66. But wpen 1 am working, say, at the household sks, T let it get much cooler, I some- times open the window until the room is down to* the 'English temperature, which is along in the fifties. | “By keeping the climate of the house |1ow you temper the skin, and when you| | g0 out into the air your fac doesn’t suffer, | Most women are afraid of-catching cold In & cool room. But you don't catch colds | that way. They come from hot rooms and | indigestion. “Of course the statedf the skin depends upon your food and particularly your drink. In the winter you need sugars and sweet drinks to keep you warm and rosy. | but in the spring you need green thing and hot drinks without sugur. “The English woman, again, has the ad- vantage over other women in the matter of an out door compiexion. That is because she learned to like tea in her childhood and she takes it weak and hot, S| has a little lump of sugar in it and perhaps a dash of lemon. She takes it half a dozen hat of pink camelias, and If I can get in)\times a day. “Tea makes the American woman ner- vous, but that is because she husn't learned to like it. If she will put half a teaspoon of tea into’a hot pot and will pour almost a quart of bolling water upon it she will have a pot of tea for the whole family. It is served for the complexion's sake at 11 o'clock In the morning at at b o'clock in the afternoon and again at bed- time, “You caw't have a good skin in the spring, %0 the trainers say, unless you exercise your muscles, There are centain exercises. that make for sn & spring hat. sun exercise. “You set your alarm clock for 5 a. m. At the first ring you rise and take five One of these is the rising n front of an open’ window. this there s a hot bath and then five minutes more of swift arm exercise. You now return to bed and wait for the break- fast tray. The breakfast tray habit makes for a fine skin. . “You must bleach the skin until It is pink. “You must treat’it to keep the wrinkles and freckles from getting into it at the first breeze. “You musllm'l'limn('- it by degrees so that the sprink air will not spoil the ton “You must diet for roses and lilies 1 you want to kee them bloom in your face. “And you myst study out your own color scheme if you\are going to work out your salvation in the choosing of your flower hat for spring.” Grand Opera and Omaha and Some Thoughts as to the “Com- mercial” Aspects-of Music—Why Foreign Artists Furnish ericans with- Music, While the Native Born Go Abroad for . cognition, day night, about 1 o'clock Sunday morn- ing." But this 1s another matter, The Lambaral Gragd Opera company is spoken of very highly by Mr. Woodward of Boyd theater, who says that.he has had to take out two rows of seats in order to make room for the orchestra. The com- pany Is said to be a very Btrong one, and Omaha will doubtless respond, in its usual enthuslastic manner, to the announcement that a veritable season of grand opera will really be in existence. The offerings are billed "as follows: Thursday night, Feb- ruary 8, “La [ Boheme;” Friday night, “Faust;” Saturday matinee, “Lucla,”. and Saturday night, “Il Trovatore.” A very welcome foot-pote appears on the prospectus which reads as follows: *Pos ment. The audience, that time, got home, as Harry Lauder would say, ‘“on Satur- Sailormen Ashore Enjoy Life tively no one seated during the ac This Is a very commendable position to take, and it is to be hoped that the manage- ment will have the courage to carry it out. FLASHLIGHT PHOTO MADZ AT THE DANCE GIVEN BY THE ROD ANp un CLUB MEMBERS. smelllng pinky fluld, into which I plunge w- | in the | Easter complexion and | minutes of violent arm exercise standing| Following | | L. & - Miller, Stewart & Beaton, 413-15-17 South 16th Stireet Sale of Sampie and Odd Pieces of Furniture | Tomorrow is the last day of our GREAT : JANUARY CLEARING SALE. We have gathered together a large assortment of sample and odd pieces of furniture which we offer for clear- ance on. this final day of our clearance sale at prices far below the cost of ¢ | production. We are taking a | loss on nearly every article, | but our opject is to close out the entife lot. ‘We quote prices of only a few of the many articles | which are offered at these greatly reduced prices, | $17.50 Golden Oak China Cabinet, swell ends, | $18,50 Mahogany Library Table, very nice article, straight glass daors, like illus., sale price $10 | 4nd substantially made—Sale price ....$11.00 | $17 Solid Mahogany Rocker—Sale price §11,00 | $7.25 Hall Tree, golden oak—Sale price . .$5.00 | $18.50 Solid Mahogany Chair—Sale price $11.00 | $31.00 Bookcase, golden oak—Sale price $20.00 $80 Mahogany Dressing Table—Sale price §50,00 | 370 Mahogany China Cabint—Sale price $30.00 $30.00 Mahogany Storage Chiffonier—Sale $47:30; Myhogany. Futienv=Heis) brice i\ SN T Sl e A AN $18.00 $61 Mahogany China Cabinet—sSale price 838,00 ¥ $47 Mahogany China Cabinet-—Sal® price $30.00 $£8:00: GRANY S Birol, Dressst=-Balv ptic BN G0 ! $75.00Mahogany Buffett—Sale price .. . .845.00 i $43 Curley Birch Chiffonler—Sale price $21.50 | $49.90 Mahogany Side Table—Sale price $35.00 | { | $32.00 Early English China Cablnet—Sale | 1 R] price .. $17.50 | price : % e . 815.00 | price $17.00 |$25 Fumed Oak China Cabinet—Sale price §15.00 1 $28.00 Golden|Oak Chiffonier—Sdle price $16.00 | There are many other China Cabinets, which 27.00 Hall Seat, golden oak—Sale price $16.50 | we are offering at one-half price. \ . . . i Special Values in Room Size Rugs i Sale starts tomorrow morning and continues the entire week, or until the stock is disposed of. The saving which must accrue in purchasing during this sale makes it ex- pedient to anticipate your future wants at this time. Selections made now will be held for future delivery if desired. We quote only a few of the many good values offered. $16.00 Brussels Rug, 8-3x8-3—=Sale $19.50 Wilton Velvet Rug, 8-3x8-3—8ale price ..... v eavaieieecsqupenes s SOB ] PHOS ittt iieiiensibsasvas i $22.00 Brussels Rug, &-3x10-6-—Sale $18 Wilton Velvet Rug, 8-3x8-8, sale price ¥ Price c..cecevecesces “os «o.--$183.75 | $19 Wilton Velvet Rug, 8-3x8-3, sale price $10.00 $19.00 Brussels Rug, 8-3x8-3—Sale $29.00 Wilton Velve! , 10-6x12-9—Sale . Price ..ccevocenaes ceveiine .. $10.00 price . ow ..?17.00 | $18.00 Brussels Rug, 8-3x11-6—S8ale $29.00 Wilton Velvet Rug, 10-6x12-9-—Sale Pric® oossfesscssnnce . $10.00 price ... $18.00 /$25.00 Brussels Rug, 10-6x12—Sale $29.00 Wilton Velvet Rug, 10-6x12—Sale | price .. vesansaes .. . $15.00 price .. $18.00 $16.00 Brussels Rug, 8x10-6—=Sale $27.00 Sale price ... ATl L I R R i e ...$16.50 $16.00 Brussels Rug, 7-9x10-6—Sale $20.00 Wilton Velvet Rug, 7-6x8-9-—Sale Deloe’ 74 i et I AR $11.00 | price ....$10.00 $25.00 Brussels Rug, 10-6x11-3—Sale $16.00 Sale DEioe: i, it ... ..$18.00 | price ...$10.00 $20.00 Brussels Rug 8x10-6—8ale $15.00 Wilton ale T R s ot T WLLRO (] DRloer: . . P L SR S T g $9.25 $21.00 Brussels Rug, 8-3x10-6—®ale $22.50 Wil 12—Sale phide oo o I s e ity B RO B0 OPEIRe: it s b RASIRRERAR T ] $16.00 Brussels Rug, 8x10-6—Sale $31.00 Wilton Velvet Rug, 10-6x11-6—Sale DYIOR % s s Yo S v 1 ... $10.50 | price .... B Fon'via S i s e < BLENO0 $19.00™ Brussels Rug, 8-3x11:3—Sale $21.50 Wilton Velvet Rug, 8-3x11-9—Sale T S A s T IR $11.50 | price ....... RN R SR T T $20.00 Brussels Rug, 8-3x11-6—=Sale $23.00 Wilton Velvet Rug, 8-3x10-6—Sale PriCO® icoevicnnririniiniiivnaiia, $11.50 price ses .. 812.00 $26.00 10-6x12—8ale $28.00 Wilton Velvet Rug, 10-6x12-9—Sale price . st sBLIB.00 | price ... e Voot vshe s Chos vh s S18.50 $24.00 Brussels Rug, 10-6x12—Sale $32.00 Wilton Velvet Rug, 9x11-9—Sale Brioe ! . o5, 0 cerveeees BLBO0 | PO Liiiiiiiiiiiiieiii e, . 820,25 $16.00 Wilton Velvet Rug, 6x7-6—Sale $22.560 Wilton Velvet Rug, 8-9x12-6—8ale price ceiirenee 81050 | price ... i ity v sins s 1 4.00 $15.00 Wilton Velvet Rug, 8-3x8-3—Sale $33,00 Wilton Velvet Rug, 10-6x12-9—Sale 5yt R R R R R SRR TN 7 B TSR SRR A ..-$18.25 .“mw.““.- R e e e T T e T ————— e e—— The management will have the hearty en-| The American man is first and foremost (the saying goes, in other matters? It is dorsement and complete support of the|a business man. And It does not seem quite | thought not. No more will it do 80 in this local army of the followers or music in this | right to him that Americans should have to | matter. The awakening has already come, community if the statement is strictly ad-|seek a foreign market, while the home |It is bursting out in several places. That Bored" to. market 18 put to the great expense of Im- | it will"be general, there can be no doubt. ——— porting forelgners for its own market! It one his to do Is to “walt.” ‘When Omaha is & good field for operatic music. | yg very strange, is it not? | Americans wee something desirable they There is no reason to doubt the truth of | mpoge who have charge of the matter of | usually manage to get it, and sometimesto this statement In view of past audlences.| gngaging artists for the home market in |escape Import duties at the same time, If the “goods” are “delivered,” the Omaha | operg, are foreigners. And so our own |It may take & few years, but they usually people are usually found to be ready and | peqpie, in the market, (to put it in & brut- | succeed in the long run. | willing to pay, or, as the coneml-l lhflf ally commercial fashion, as stated abpve,) America 1s asking questions about ‘this puts it, they are willing to “come Across&™ | 4re gpliged to seek & fofeign market,| and | operatic business, and asking them in such At least, in the field of grand opera. a most heartily welcoming market, at that, [ @ serlous way, that an answer {8 bound to The grand opera sentiment 18 STOWINg |, (1o gale of their work, for thelr “out- | come. False answers are sure to be given, apace in this conn:ry, nnddfllfles :?«:.::::: put” as It were. / but the ATmerican is shrewd, and_he will with one another in regard to mainf Gl ) ¢ th and supporting thelr own “opera.’” )’:"'. o w°u ',r'd “:"‘f ediperionn ::mm l:a ;l::: ;:u:;;r.m ldnt(.;r;l‘?: b It would be unsafe to predict tbat in|™® by g il - oyl vellysasnd WA TSl ot ; ¥ ¢ over 100,000 peo- | 509D€T or later, it must appeal to him, that P o queation was never so much twenty years every city of over 100, ® |1t"s ‘not good business for us to export a | In the public mind as just now; the musi- ple will “‘;‘ hf“"‘: ‘:“ :';u“ld”:;:":o ’:::fi certain commodity, which we need, and|CAl Papers are full of it, and it will be company. In faect, vt ” rl 58 Interesti i ol for a prophet to affirm that in twenty ;Z"l;s:{ll n‘t’"u”\"errywhr:s: ’pxire. the same | Interesting to watch developments, years' time every clty of over 100,000 popu- “YHT ¥ o e .| The constantly increasing intevest fa jation will have its own “stock” 'opers 5 ‘“fi: C°"‘"‘"d'“_'*‘ went “exporting”|gsinging, and trained singing at that, 8 ot baay &0 “Hlook" ‘orchestn: :n d::;)'u d flndbnu mmk-!l;llm matter womld | gomething which is going to wield & pow- While the writer does not believe that D¢ different, ‘but the facis prove that the | erful infiuence on the musical America of ¢’ are the most musical people an :"“"" _trade finds a ready market On | the future, and it s most hopeful sign. g v N ik g 0";.: ome; slde of the Atlantic. Thing of it! THOMAS J. KELLY. feison Tor his bellef, that we are going to|THOn Why’ not wetain our home-grown . . | Product, and see to it, that we do not Music Notes, be, some day, & very disoriminating mu- | P Glaen 2 sical people. import high priced “goods” to supply our .Mr Max Landow, the distingulshea And this he belleves for vafious reasons. |, Mérket,” While we are sending our best ?n?.'.‘l'?"...“l‘h’..l”.}:’on“ r::x:::nflru‘snl“'i!fi:ur" One reason is thdt “‘we” are very sensible | 800d8" to supply aj fordlgn “market.” | noteworthy. 42} o “tarry | ThiS Is “putting It in a brutally commer- | The next program of the Tuesday Morn- people and that we do not feed on “tatry” | % L, T8 0 & S ing Musical club will be given at All or on the too thin coating of. “patroniza- ] 4 ) | Baints church, Twenty-sixth sireet and tion,” which visiting artists, etc., segm to| mmm;:-g;—;“ i 3 ;vwlyfi\:l;:;fi,n:';hlhuz:y 1, at 10:30 ‘,'cl.‘,l.kl_ P il inin b r- By o ople, In some places, I H. 8 vill give an organ recital, f:::t::;pr-.u‘o sceptible, It ia trus, but | 270 discussing this very question right now, | R sonttiinSavels Crewiont iW¥elg: they.are also sincere; they are "tullible"l::l"ur;“" '::ull|w:ll be apparent in the “Mr. George Hamiin, the well known perhaps, at times, byt they are gulleless; | = Si% A9 ShAR I6 8 not rash prophecy to | \Gnok will Appesr in recltal at . g they are self-complacent, it you will, now | Pr¢Te ‘;‘M“ twenty. yoars, every olty | on " hiresay svening. Feleuare 4 o e jre rebdigoigironpr St ot g LTRE 0 will_have Its own operatic | Hamlin's reputation ts on & record of elf-centered, although they are charged stock company and its bwn orch l;nv achievement and his popularity with Rhih. thia orimas without Ay, WAFHOE: Has fpmerica “lpken & back' seat” ae| (30 FiSIcR! People of Omana bas long bea But let the American people awake to the fact that their susceptibility is reck- Y inea “spon and”Pworkea ant e we| BACKACHE SIMPLY VANISHES AND ready to change the attitude and to be- » - coma very suspiclous. Let them be treated OUT-OF- g g A S F-ORDER KIDNEYS ACT FINE long they \lv.l:I :::r: n::z :r;:::&e ::yt::‘x A few doses will regulate the Kid- wudl- the knowledge that there is no other " » in cine, y complacent and they will soon show that neys and cure the most severe !:;:.,' . ..,:‘“T.fix ‘::.cxtn x:;m:u :'::;T:: they are rather self-rellant. Bladder misery, or ;m effect no thorough and prompt No man or woman here, whose kidneys | cuFe. l.\:nflc:;:‘-on:?‘:,d L:::c:,llr.mul:el:“":l are out-of-order, or who suffers from| ThIs unusual preparation goes direct A 14 s kv it I et ATStack Has' f:c,k“h‘: Pee. i e st (DM v ol 0T eave Pape's Diuretic untried. cleansing, healing and vitalizing infiu- ‘:';:‘::;:’::"fl:“:n‘l" z“',:’_i.“’""""“','m: After taking several doses, all pains In | ®nc¢e directly upon the organs and glands ;‘D: P Omes: 10 e Am""‘fl lh: back, \sldes or loins, rheumatic | 8ffected "'::d"wmnlom the cure before ICADns. | twinges, neryous: v he, . | Your real b Americans are beginning to ask why it is ,,...' |,,nn.m:, ;":,,;:,“,;u:;:“;‘m::i:_ A ::‘w days' treatment of Pape’s Diu- that the American operatic stage must be |neu, tired or worn-out fesling and other| retic meas clean, healthy, active kidneys, supplied by the singers identitied with the |symptoms of clogged, siuggish kidneys |bladder atd urinary organs—and you feel forelgn “market” (to put it in a brutally |simply vanish, | fine commerclal fashion), while the Amerioan | Uncontrollablé urination (especially at| Your physician, pharmacist, banker or ‘market” s furnishing singers for the for- | night), marting, disordered water and | any mercantile agency will tell you that elgn stages and furnishing. people of such |all bladder misery ds. Pape, Thompson & Pape, of Cinclonati, @& high grade that they seem to be In de- The moment you subpect the slightest | is a large and responsible medicine Boll-' mand In the most musical “markets” of kidney or bladder disorer, or feel rlu-u"]cl‘rll. thoroughly worthy of your confi- the aforesald forelgn cqunm-. matism ppins, don't continue to be mis- | dence. \ Americans, we repeat, are begining to|erable or worried, but get a fifty-cent| Accept only Pape's Diuretio—fifty-cent ask these questions, and when Americans |treatment of Pape's Diuretic from your treatment—from any drug sture—any wher( | veiin to ask auestions, then-look out! druggist end start taking as directed, | in the woms y “renm RRS RS £ 48