Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 8, 1910, Page 38

HOME CARE OF THE SICK Suggestions That ana for Comfort and Less Labor. METHODS OF CHANGING LINEN Intelligent U of the Varions Helptal Contrivances the Invalld— Value of the Sunny ftor Room. Here are a few suggestions for the home nurse, In changing the sheets on & bed, and this should be doné dally if the invalld , Is feverish, turn the pstient on one &ide. Stand on the #lde away from the Invalid. Fold the blanket and upper sheet carefully over on the patient. Pass to the other side of bed and roll _the lower sheet toward the Invalid. Place the clean sheet on this wlde of the mattress, rolling the part that will go under the patient. Gently roll asrlst the patient over to that #lde of the bed on to the clean sheet, and in this way the old sheet can be removed and the new gheet unrolled and put into place. Ralse the mattress In drawing out the used sheet, #0 1t will not be torn. If you can get assistance, let one person sit on the edge of the bed and hold the patient, while you shake the plllows and put on clean covers The ¢hange In posture often rests the In- valld, and a clean pillow-case Is always refreshing. Many amateur nurses dread changing & patlent's nightgown, but this is not so difficult, it understood. In some hospitals the night garments are buttoned down the back as well as in front, as this enables the nurse to get at the body. This is open to the objection that, if they become un- buttohed, a draught may strike the back, and buttons are often disagreeable to lle on. Tn changing the night garments, roll the skirt of the garment to the sleeves so it forms a ting. Placé it on the bed ready for use, Have the patient lie on his back and draw up his knees. 1t he Is too weak to do this, place one hand under the hips and assist to raise the body. With the other hand draw up the old nightdress over the hips, ralse the shoulders and draw it over the head, and gently detach it from each arm separately. The rolied nightdress, which has been waiting, should instantly be placed over the head. Draw the invalld's hand through the sleove by putting your hand in the front opening and gently pushing the sleeve over the patient's arm. Pull the gown down, again ralsing the body in the middle. Helpfal Contrivances. There are many new contrivances for the sick-room that facilitate the care of the sick. One Is an adjustable .table which can be lowered or ralsed to any helght. The top rests on a support which 18 on one side of the table. This allows the table to be placed close to the bed, and the top directly over the bed and in front of the patient. It is convenient to serve meals oh, to rest a book, or to play & game. -~ Another excellent device Is| a wooden frame about twelve inches wide and six inches high. This is covered with ticking and a plece of wood on the back allows it to be adjusted to any angle. The pillows can rest against it, and in {hls way the patient can be lifted to a half reclining or sitting position. Other back-rests constructed on the same prin- ciple are made of steel and enameled white, and have a spirit spring back. The Dack-test folds up ‘compactly when not in use. Another device for the sick-room 18 a blg White enameled tray, which can be filled with eatables in thé kitchen and car- fled to the sick-foom, and placed on an adjustable table. Bandages can . house ready for ald table-cloths the milletall form « cloth, the sides always be kept use, and can be made Jf cut in long strips in This Is a square pice terminating In man; ends which are pinned over one another when adjvsted, It does not always take @ profcssional nurse to provide many things that add to the comfort of a patient and as many persons, especlally invalids, to be cared for at it often the non-professional nurse o see new comforts are provided | fol and to spend a day with a professional nurse learning how to dress in the or chronte lave pays what home, ek people, an invalid, make a bed, treat a wound, how to apply relief in case of collapse and to get hints applicgble to the case hand. One can learn many little things that case the tedium of a sick-room. For isiunce, & sheet wrung out in cold water and luug in the open doorway will cool the room in the hottest weather. When it Is desirable to keep fce in the room, it can be placed In a wooden box and covered with bits of newspaper. In this way it will melt very little. Value of the Sunny Room. It Is acsirable that the invalid should be given & sunny room, and towels, hand- kerchiefs, and clothing should be wasfed separately from the rest of the famlly's | clothes, boiled, and in some cases soaked for several bours in a disinfecting solu Nebraska club women are to be well represented at the biennial convention of the General Federation of Women's Clubs which begins its sesslons {n Cincinnati next week. Mrs. F. H. Cole, president has assurance that forty representatives will attend. These delogates speak for the increased state Interest in the federation th fact, since state meeting held in Omaha In October, 1908, twenty-seven clubs have joined the General Federation and are a number applications nding. This increase is partly due to the &ftitude which Nebraska has taken in re §drd to the proposed {ncrease of dues. The Nebraska club women favor Increasing the revenues by increasing clubs rather than The program for numerous speakers of national fame and well-known leaders of the women's work Both the suffraglsts and anti-suffragists are glven place the program: Mrs, Carrie Chapman Catt speaking for one and stat the there a ot the number ralsing the the meeting of by dues. on Mrs. Alice Hill Chittenden for the other Dr. Harvey W. Wiley speaks on ‘Food and Its Adulteration;” Mrs. Mary Me- Intosh for “A Sane Fourth of July;" Henry Turner Bailey of Hoston gives an illus tfated talk, and other Important addresses afe lucluded. The real interest, however, centers upon the reports of the various ¢hairman as giving the key to work done 8nd to be done. Mrs. Cole, who is & mem- Ber of the committee on civil service re. form, of which Mrs. €arah Platt Decker 48 chalrman, speaks of the progress of this work. Mrs. Draper §mith of Omaha and Mrs. W. A. Harrison of York are other Nobraska committes members. The return of its delegates to the Con- tinental Congress, Mrs. A. K. Gault and re. W. B. Millard, has focused the at- or | | 1 | etvie | | same at the reguiar Among the Women’s Clubs e —— S T Nebraska Sends Large Delegation to Biennial of General Federation —Woman'’s Club Continues Campaign for Sane Fourth Y. W. C. A Secretaries—D. A. R. Officers | ence added to the Interest tion. One or more windows should be faised to ineure good véntilation, heavy | carpets shouid be removed, and the floor | shoula be wiped with a damp cloth as sweeping raises a dust that {8 bad for a | patient. .Invallds suffering with tuber- culosia find the sputum-cups & great con venience. They come in metal, glass, and china, and rangs in price from fifty cents to two dollars. The paper sputum-en- velopes are still more popular with in- valide, no matter what the disease. These are made of heavy brown paper folded like an envelope. They sell for a dollar and A Halt a hundred, and one envelope a day can be used are Intended to hold a Japancse paper napkin or a plece of anti- septic cotton, which 8 used in place of a loth handkerchief. No matter what the disease, the patient will appreciate the comfort of these envelopes There is nothing better for the invalid or well person than the intelligent use of water both in bathing and in drinking Doctors now estimate that it requires five pints of water a day to run the body. Home of this 18 found in the food sub- stances, but large quantities should be taken between meals, at rising and at bed-time, 1t will take the place of pills, will aid perspiration and carry off poison- It ia a hablt easily formed and can be carried on In almost any sit- uation in life. The nurse can give the patient water often, if only a spoonful at a time. Another requisite of the sick- room 1s that the amateur nurse should be cheerful. The world Is for each of us as we show ourselves to the world, and the patlent reflects the cheerfulness of the nurse, and d his ability to endure, and his outlcok upon the day, largely from her. Talk health and strength to the patient and thus he becomes Infected with hey ous matt health and strength.—Katherine L. Smith in Harper's Baza ) FLOUTING A RAILROAD DEFI Hostonese Boldly Declare Women HExcel Men in the Worke- whops. Boston girls are mad? No, they're glad Have It any way you want to, One thing, however, is & certainty—they are extremely grateful to the many prominent busines men of Boston who have come to their de- tense and taken issue with the officlals of the Baltimore & Ohlo railroad by declar- Ing that women are the equal and in many respects superior to men In varlous branches of work and that they will not even conslder the question of supplanting women by men, even though the Baltimore & Ohio railroad has taken that step. The question has aroused so much inter- est that various women's clubs in Greater Boston will discuss the lssue ralsed by the rallroad corporation, namely, that the average young woman employe does 30 per cent less work than a young man in the same position, and that he does the work more carefully and accurately, It will be shown that most of the world's records for speed on a typewriter and in stenographic work, besides minor manual work of a light order are held by women. Hete is what ofie young woman says concerning her sex and their ability to combat with thelr stronger brothers: Mre. Lillian Arnold said: “Good for the Boston business men. common sense enough to know which side thelr bread is buttered on, even if the Pittsburg men haven't. “I have been at the head of a large de- partment where both men and women clerks are employed for ten years, and 1 can say from a very wide experience, that the women aré the more consclentious, more thorough and accurate, and as rapid workers as men."'—Boston Traveler. GIRLS FORM A CITY COUNCIL Organization Will Refer All Welghty 1 am glad they have | Problems to the Renl Power. Trenton, N. J., has a girl mayor m the person of Miss Emma E. Dillon, a pretty high school senior, and a girl city clerk, | Miss Doris Barrick, a member of the same clags. Of course, these comely girls aro not real city officlals, but intend to make the city authoritles sit up and observe, They were elected to their re spective of. fices by the senlor civics class of the high school In order to arouse Interest in the clty government. In past years the various classes have organized as state national lawmaking bodies, but the ganization this vear has greatly extende its scope of work. Exery gifl in the soclety is to be a mem- ber of common councl. The counclliwomen will meet every Tuesday evening and im i Alerady the members of the counell expressed much enthusiasm -over their or- &anizations, and at the next meeting will adopt resolutions recommending much needed improvements about the city, and these will be forwarded to the clty's city clerk for presentation to the real coun- ell. The members will make a study | ity charters, commissions and other de- partments and will reports on the meeting of the or have render weekly council —Change in Are Guests at Banquet, real | il ant municipal affairs will be taken up, | | Awakening of Helena | of | \tlon of the Omaba chapter of the | Daughters of the American Revolution upon the doings of the congress, and was also the Incentive of a pleasant reception glven by Mrs. A, K. Barkalow Thursday afternoon. The state regent of Nebraska. Mrs. O. 8. Ward of Lincoln, and the state regent of lowa, Mrs. Thomas Metcalfe, and Mrs. Donald Macrea regent of the Counctl Jluffs chapter, and Mrs. ¢ B Letton of Lincoln, formerly state regent were out-of-town dignitaries whose pres- ‘The Washington meeting was only discussed informally, as Mrs. W. B. Millard is to give her formal report at the annual meeting of the chap- ter tomorrow the questions in which the Nebraska Daughters were par- ticularly interested was the question of state rights, 18, the right of each state to elect its own officers. The resolu- tion, which was presented by Colorado, was defeated and the state ofticers will continue Lo be nominated by the states and confirmed at Washington There were One this over 100 Daughters at the congress; of these 738 were voting delegates, The library committes of the Young Women's Christian of the “request “Grand Bouncer &regational church clation I8 in charge entertalnment which the club of St. Mary's Con- to give In the asso- clation auditorium Friday evening. The club will repeat the minstrel entertainment Which it gave recently, with much success, At Bt. Mary's Avenue church. The enter- talnment s in beneflt of the assoclation lbrary and directly in charge of Mre. D. W. Merrow, chairman of the committes. To Mrs. Emma Byers, its leader, the Byers Bible band presented a handsome ing at 8:1 sharp: | (@)—Judge Me, O, God (eight part, forty third psalm) N Mendelssohn (b)—-He that Snall Endure to the End, | from ‘The Eljah Mendelssohn I'ne Mendelssohn Chotr Prologue to Paglincel Leoncavallo Mr. John Fursel! (a)—Summer Song 1 Schumann (b)~A Lone Symphony (five part) . Mrssennit . tens Percy Pitt (e)~Hey Nonino (eight part) A > Howard Brockway The Mendelssohn Cholr, [ (a)=Der Neugierige chubert (b)—Du Bist Wie 1ine Blume....Schumann (c)=Quvrez tes Yeux Bleus Massenet Mr. John Forse!l (a)-Ave Marie Bteua (four and caght part) Sashsiie Grelg (—Choral Lullaby, from the Bavarian Highlands, 8ir Edward Eigar | 1€ ‘ontraltos and Mund» sohn Cholr, plano walrus sha met for tzation. The traveling bag Friday evening when the last time with the organ band Miss Theodate Wilson t its study In their effort to prom less dangerous expression which the Fourth Omaha defeat nance clud of may tuture victory t Ju women feel thelr proposed be made Many of which to be known as the Byers band, 18 to eontinue | has asked » take charge of | action may ote a quleter and of the patriotism represents, the | that the recent fireworke ordi- instrument for | the members, in | ly commenting upon the event, state that they | feel that broad in ordinance ho the proposed o its restriotions and be introduced ould later rdinance was too that another To the members of the ecivic committes, Which was in charge of tha eampaign for have come slons of Interest and the ordinanc: the committes feel that general interest a gr complished. The calls of come from people connected institutions which include from mothers ebr ner. to continue asking for a effect after matter M T comedian today who brings as much whole- some enjoyment to his admirers as does | His comedy Mr. the Collie better thoroughly enjoyable. by founded upon C. Star," 1s novel, “The three acts and a half and has to do with Roland Lester Starr, a rich American artist touring Holland, who hires a motor boat, only to find that it already belongs to & falr Amerfcan he comes on board to take possession just aw Starr 18 about to set sall tollow. accompany t T THE days starting on e, who decidedly approve of cel- ting the day In a less dangerous man- The committee Is planning, and its work n ordinanc this year's of the enforcement of the 4-lmlnli ordinance 1 also being considered | At the “famlly party” which Mrs. | Brande! ay 15, Charl present William new comedy, here s pr sort, clean, H « Ann Motor Cha, girl, Starr falis in love, and on the spur | of the moment invents the tale of disap- pointing his aunt in a supposed trip, and in this way gets the girls to invite him to hem with a the comments make ‘rawford N. and A With many expres- in arousing this deal has been ac- inquiry have with vurious children and therefore, considering take The 18 which shall celebration Bdward At the Omaha Theaters Willie Collier Comes to the Brandeis for a Short Stay in a New Comedy—Otis Skinner in the Offing and Margaret Anglin Heard from by Wireless—Gayety Opens a Summer Stock Engagement Today is theater for two next Sunday Frohman will Collier in the| “A Lucky Star.”| obably no other | les is invariably of wholesome and | 1s play, “A Lucky Flexner, | Willlamson's | "It Is in| M. peron her half sister Explanations chaperon. This | means, of course, that Starr must scare up an aunt. on! necessitates his advertls He telegraphs for the real article, ¢ to find that she has laft home. This | Ing fot an aunt and he is besciged by a host of applicants, | Finally a fair unknown is induced to take | the part. nesses, who, the rather marooned In She a Scotch accent and gets on the job. plot is overheard and Starr with exposure unless like himself, tims to the charms of the American girls, | on the trip as officers of the craft. mixed party sets sall. be @ fair field and no favors and may the best man win. not the inveiitor of the scheme. wins the girl of his choice excepting Starr, who finds himself on deck of the powders he The best the lock of alone but surrounded b, couples. has been dis with elever It finally dawns the girl of his choice is the chdperon, Who on account of her fallure to make good, missed. Th sltuations and Colllerisms, dialogue Is sparkiing and the presentation naturay and unlabored. One of the best a Il;\\! Omaha this season will be Oti Humble Your at the Brand is sald Skinner and the to has seats will go Mail orders will be received now. At the Brandels theater commencing June | 4|2 one of America’s most favorite actresses, | Wednesday, be event Servant, eis theater for th, the May one of naa in will the on sale her ve looked [ reat interest by the local hair, acquires | The | is threatened | carries the wit- have fallen vic: Finally It is to man, however, 18 Everyone boat, f a Dutch canal, happy spooning upon him that abounds the e piece ons that will play Skinner i which wili play one night only This new play best that Mr. e séveral seasons with The upon playgoer Monday, May Margaret Anglin, will begin an engagement for three da two years, enjoyed & theater, appearing wi Concert Tuesday Mende HE musical editor of The Bee supgests In the most kindly way possible that when any persun finds it necesary to quote publiely from the music column of The Bee, sald person should cither read the portion quoted, or else be careful to state exactly what the writer sald, £o that there necd be no misunder- | standing, no mistating, no misrepresenta- tion. The Mendelssohn choir, as announced last Sunday, will give the following pro- gram (without orchestra) on accompanimient by Miss Grace Hancock (€)-Night W Men's volces of the Mendelssohn Choir. —Sarta Ros (0)—Til Mit (To the queen of my heart.) (e)—En spoln By Th Accompanist Motet The Brahms quartet permanent o} ractioal and Mr Hancoek, Lou repertofr {8 Evelyn Hopper, suprano; Mrs. Ve Miller, contralto; acompaniet have beén established and Beveral engage- , after an The distinguished actress has prolonged New York, th eminent R ohn Choir Will Make Its || First Public Appearance at the ‘Brandels Under the Direction of Mr. Kelly Without an Orchestr itchery ar (Biack Hjertas Dry A nan, a Fidd Mr. John Fo: Babylon's Wave. ... Mendelssoh for Mr. THOM. Masical N nization Mr. H s lLoring, ments _filled with mo: pbrt. The organization i agement of s Hopper. run where sne Forsell, Is announced as a The Weekly absence of over | at the Savoy has been in “The play in success, ichle," a Tuesday even- Storeh Roses) o, onning Backer-Uronduhl Sibelius ler raeil A. Korling Gounod | n Choir Mis. Forsell AS J. KELLY otes. equipped with members n are o C. Jessen, tenor, bass; Miss Grace rehearsals satisfactory re- s under the man- | this afternoon by the Rocedia Stock com- | day afternoon, | rend, sident evening gave her the sub- Johnson, the retiring pr official family Thursday Ject was much discussed Mrs. Johnson, who inspired the club's action in the matter, hopes that some be taken after this year's cele of the and before the dealers have stocked up for the next one. She feels that if the resolution as presented this year is deemed too severe by the council, A less stringent one should be presented by the club, Mrs. Helen Arion Lewis is of those who feel that the first ordinance was too broad and that & “sane Fourth” can only be pro- cuted by more gradual methods. She fa- vors another ordinance prohibiting the sale of the more dangerous forms and also fa- vors & campaign of education to promote the watchfulness of the parents. bratior day An Introduction to famous and fictitlous, was given those who tended the large reception given by Woman's club of the rallway mail service in the home of Mrs. J Johnson, 1 Georgia yesterday and | vening. The introduction made by | means of a burlesque skit, “The Goblin's | Room.” which part of an Interesting | program given. Those who contributed to | the program, which was in charge of Mrs. | P. Cleland, Miss Kdna Field, Mrs. | W. Erwin, Johnson, Miss Mary | and, Mi of which Mr people avenue, afternoon was was wi were L} Mrs « Deli Line and a string quartet Glunts is leader four acts, well adapted land's known of the same name Charlotte Thompson from Margaret and widely read It has been who 18 novel made by praised for | preserving the fine characterizations and | splendid humanity that Mrs. Deland has | breathéd into the pages of probably her most successful work. The play Is a happy mixture of teare and laughter and contains much that appeals to lovers of drama. The period s 1560, thus affording opportunity for quaint dressing and delightful settings. Altogether, the play would seem to have|| caused & genulne sensation In New York | and elsewhere. il ilpamce | | The headline feature at theater this week 1is staged by Gus Sohlke. A popular musi- cal comedy star is the central figure in| this offering. Miss Jerome is assisted hv‘ Willlam Seymour and her “Elght Dancing) Toodies”; all are of excellent volce and dls-| tinguished figure. William Gould, of inter-|| national fame as a’ raconteur and enter-|| talner, makes one of his rare appearances In the west. “The Making of a Max" Is presented by Mildred Morris and company. | Miss Morris has successful in the portrayal of hoy parts, and in this playlet|| her peculiar gifts are exhibited by a double|| role—an ingenue and an attractive little|| ¢hap. The cothedians, Thorne and Carleton, || presenting “The Soubrette and the Yap,”| are here this week, concluding with a “Barn || Dance,” which Is a speclal feature. “The|| Filipino Virtuoso,” Signor Travato, has || quality of execution in violin playing which|| 18 peally out of the ordinary. Lightning, club| Juggling s offered by the Five Mowatts, | Dick Gardener and Anna Revere in ‘‘Real| Varlety,” are well known to vaudeville| audiences. The kinodrome projects always| the newest in motion pictures, and the Or-| pheum Concert orchestra will provide ex-| the Orpheum, “Joyland,” an act been cellent music for each performance. i The sumtner season of stock productions|| at the Gayety theater will bs inaugurated pany, which organization will present twoll plays each week all season, changing Sunday and Thursday matinees. The opening bill will be the lively com- on edy-drama, “My Friend from Arkansaw." The story is sald to be one that will hold one's interest from its beginning to the final curtain. The comedy clement is con- spicuous and those who appreciate the lighter form of entertainment will find many opportunities for whole-hearted laughter. The waits between the acts will be filled by various vaudeville acts spe- clally engaged each week, it being the de- sire of the Thompson Amusement company, proprietors of the Rocedia Stock company, to give Omaha the biggest value in the form of summer amusement that it ever had. The last half of the week, starting Thurs- will be devoted to & scenic production of the Parisian story, “La Belle Marie."” Another evidence of the liberality of the Rocedia company its announcement to | glve varlous presents to its patrons each week. Every Wednesday night women will | be admitted free if accompanied by o person holding & pald ticket procured before 6 p. m. o it vext Wednesday at the Orpheum theater there will be given a special number of unusual interest to the patrons of the house in particular and the people of| Omaha In general On that evening the | Francls Potter Mandolin orchestra will | r from the stage a fine program. The orchestra Is composed of fifty playcrs., The following program will he rendered: March—Meteor Waltz—Senorita Barcarolle—Beautiful Spring Song Rice ... Boehme Offenbach Mendelssohn Night Queen of Song Mme. Frieda Langendorff, Who is to Be Soloist Pirst Bvening of the Omala Music Festival Next Week. NE of the foremost concert Artists of last scason was Madam Frieda Langendorff (o the stately Mrhe. Freleda M) Langendortf,' as one of the WS New York papers called her, who mads her debut into the American | concert field. Previous to last season Madam Langendorft was known only | through her work in grand opera, and par { ticularly for her magnificent Wagnerian in terpretations. She has sung at the Berlin Royal opera, the famous Wagnerian opera at Bayreuth, at Vienna, Dresden, Hamburg, etc., and our own Metropolitan opera. Her | first professional engagement was at the | opera at Strassburg, Germapy, seven | years ago; since that time she has gone on broadening, her rich erman temperament has developed and her beautiful voice has grown even more full of resonant, until today she Is one of the best equipped artists before the publie. Besides having toured all over the United States she was the soloist with the Dres- den Philharmonic orchestra, when in this country, making nineteen appearances | wth that organization. | Mme, Langendorff's voic: most | en | | reminded re You Charitable’ IF SO, PLEASE ATTEND Now going on at the RUG THEATER Only Seven More Aiternoons and Evenmgs Come Out and Help Bwld a Hospital “PROTUBERANT VAUDEVILLE” CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE By BLISS KNAPP, of Boston, Mass., at Boyd's Theater, May 13th, at 8 0'Clock p m ADMISSION FREE Mother’s Day AT THE Y. M. C. A. ORCHESTRA CONCERT Beginning at 3 p. m. Sunday Choruses by Assoeiation Glee Clab. Address to Men, by Supt. W. M. Davidson, Address to Mothers, by Principal B. U. Graff, You are Welcome to that of Schumann-Helnk. Tt oprano of unusual volume, of beautiful timbre, with compared a me: epth and range, a tinge of contraito quality. Her person- | ality is strongly marked and intensely dramatic, a gift inherited from her mother and one which nearly sent her onto the stage before the possibilities in her un- usual volce turned her thoughts toward grand opera. As her name indicates, she is of German parentage, being born at| Sehlesian, Germany. While hér operatic experience has served to intensify her love for the dramatic. her genuinely poetic | German temperament makes her interpre tations of the German Lieder, and the ballad styles of all ianguages things of beauty Madame Langendorff will be the vocal sololst on the first evening of the May festival, Tuesday, Muy 17, In connectlos with the Omaha Oratorio society, under the direction of J. W. Simms, and Richard Czerwonky, the talented violinist and con- cert master orchestra. Holders of season tickets are that their tickets may be ex- changed for reserved seats at the office on Tuesday, May 10. Others desiring to have a choice of seats for the series may yet secure season tickets by telephoning to Douglas 7172 before Tuesds box RAND THE fl‘l’"l' B EIS May 15=-16 Sunday and Monday s Frohman, Presents william Colller, s Wovel, “The Orders “A Lucky Slar i nne cf"lorfl Flexner. Botor Now. Prices 85¢ of the Minneapolls Symphony | Otfered Every Evening by Omaha’s Best Talent. Bargain Sales Going On All the Time Watch the Newspapers and Program for Prize-Winners. CHARITY Covers a Multitude of Sins and Makes One Happy The Omaha May Music Fifty Players—Emil Max May 17, Get SEASON TICKE ENTIRE series, ‘Phone, Douglas 7172, MME. FRIEDA LANGENDORFF, f Mezzo-Soprano, Vienna Royal Opera and Metropolitan Opera. MME. JANE OSBORN-HANNAH, Soprano, Metropolitan Opera. MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OMAHA ORATORIO SOCIETY, 100 Trained Singers—J. H, Simms, director. Landow, Pianist, and the Orchestra Soloists: This promises to be the most important and successful Festival that Omaha has had in ten years. BRANDEIS THEATER 18, 19—Tues,, \\'e(l.. Thurs,, Evenings—Wed. and Thurs. Mat. S TOMORROW s0 as to reserve seats for the n TU l*..‘ll) ¥ murnlllg at the Box Office. Festival will present: Oberhoffer, Conductor, PHONES @)‘W\\K\\gym ADVANCED VAUBEVILLE Matinee Every Day, 3:16—Night, 8118 Last Week of Beason, Begining Today c Assisted Her ara Belle Jerome Willlam Seymour Dancing Toodl2s, “Joyland." by Gus Sohlke. and in by Eight Staged A TFavorite Here and Abroad WILLIAM GOU.D Raconteur and Butertainer, ‘MILDRED MORRIS and Company, in “The Making of a Ma Thorne and Carleton Presenting Their Newest Trifle, “The Soubrette and the Yap.” Concluding with a “Barn Dance SIGNOR TRAVATO “The Filippino Virtuoso» VTho Five Mowatts Lightuing Club Juggling. Dick— —Anns Gardner and Revere In Real Variety. KINODROME Always the Nowest in Motion rlctnn Omaha's Musical Feature Orpheum Concert Orchestra 16—Talented Musicians—15 Prices—10c, 380, 50c and Vbe. General Sale May 14, AT TEE GAYET IT'8 GOOD There's no use in talking, you can's keep & squirrel on the ground. HERE'S OUR SUMMER SHOW “THE.... Rocedias Stock Go. Firet Half of Week, Starting L 1 Mat. Today, domedy Diam ““MY FRIEND FROM ARKANSAW Another Matinee Tuesday. Last Half of Week, Starting Thurs. Mat., Iae5 Romance “.A BELLE MARIE” Another Matines Saturday. noxale VAUDEVILLE Moments Complete Change of Bill Bvery Sun- VIO day and Thursday. EVE. & SYNeRY 10c & 25¢ ‘Week Day Matine 100 and 200 Always 1,000 SEATS AT 10c Biggest Alllfll ment Value on Barth. RANDE|S BRANDE MR. THOMAS J. KELLY Director—Presents the MENDELSSHON CHOIR Assisted By MR. JOHN FARSELL BARITONE ) ‘ TUESDAY EVE, MAX 10TH 4 50 Tickets $1.50, $1.00, 75¢ | (ALl reserved) | Swie Opens May 7ih st she Thesten e B