Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 5, 1915, Page 26

By HENRIETTA M. RBES. HE matter of obtalning high school credits . for outside musie study has been agitated for the last two or thres years in Omahs, while cities ltke | Lincoln have adopted systems most nothing, as it requires no text books, practice rooms or any parapher- nalla whatsoever, the only cost being that of engaging a professional at the close of the term to: examine and report on the work of the pupils applying for credit It would enable many students who have been forced to choosé between a musical education and a high school education to | combine the two by substituting the musi- cal study for ome of the others In the currioulum. 1t would ‘assist those who i two recitals December § and 9 at the Young Men's Christian association audi- torfum, Seventecnth and Harney strects, under the ausplces of the George Crook, Women's Relief Corp, No. 88, The Clet club hel at the public lfbrary Much gratification was expressed among the membership at the interest In music which is being manifested by bot: the Poard of Education and the recreat on board, both of which aim to give the | general public more of the better cluss | of music through nocial centers where | frequent musical affairs will be held. The elub decided to_ bold a dinmer at the | :,;oy-x{ hotel on Tuesday evening, Decem- er ! ’ Lynn Sackett, tenor, pupll of Walter P, | Graham, will be ohorister of the Lowe | Avenue Presbyteriar church ths year Miss Elizabeth Underwood will be re- tained us organist and Mrs. Elrle Gumble will be soprano soloiet. a business meeting last Wednesday. | _Mrs. Carol Marhoff, organist and cholr | divector of St, Paul's E { of Councll Bluffs, anno organ recital to be given Sunday after are ambitious to go Into musical wnrk}noon. December 12, at 4 o'clock, M as Just as the Commercia) High school does | loretta x)elv.-y.xea the well known harpist, n | Wil assist veral vocal numbers those who wish to go into & business life. | ., iting of solos, duets and anthems ‘The present system of high achool educa- | will be glven. serviee s free and & tion is based on slections and no violence | cordial nvitation s cxtenced to all musie | would be dohe to the general oultural | JOVers. H The second term recitals of the Omah | Conservatory ~announcements are | nounced. ey will be held on Sun: | aiternoons a k | the publie without charge and are os school foom. 1 mm inclined to think the | follows: Decémber Mrs_ Andiauver, state or cities should allow credit fn their | lecture on China painting, December 14, | Mr. Landsherg, plano recital educational sohenis for any #clence, art or language taken In commection with thomse subjects which are essential to all, whether studied with the publie achool teacherp of not, so long as progress and development are shown and certaln speci- fied requirements are met. In this way the education would be made to fit the individual, rather than meking the indi- vidua! fit the education. December | 19, pupils’ miscellaneous re , Mrs. Baetens, piano recit ey |, Mr. Riced, short ylnyl and vaudevilie. January 16, Mr. O'Nell, voeal recital. Junuary 2, Mrs, Wagoner, piano rec January 20, Mr, Hansen, clarinot recl February 6, Miss Woodruff, children recital in expression. The Royal Gwent will give & concert In evening, December 6, at dist church, under the au Cambro-American soclety 80 Y scored much success At the Madiaon uare ““Tree of Light” oelebration on eve of last yoar In Now York, gince which time they h pearing In concert in variou: sh male singets ah , Sheppard's puplls gave a n”&n hom’- of jr. arl omas w, A B, Grieb, red bwanson, James Adiin, Robert ; Nellle Hackenberg, Jessie Atkin, Franoces Sheppard, Cecllia Arnold, Helen People are move and amr& Wlno{ll Ls‘t.n}bb-.“‘l _“uh ac| recognition ) Mary s Ing to & recownition of | OTF: [oraTne” McCuriey, Mty Murph as an intensive study | Lingng “other members was the sextet interested and desire |from the “Anvil Chorus™ by Verdl hoped the day 18 not far |Played on two plonas with six players. de _Anne Miller, an combine it with their ,.g.?f".}': Allo:mVIr‘lnln Davls, Th Care reasoning of thought than any other one sub- presented, iz ! 58 2 S E { i e i ¢ g vanced e high high school work attend tal this last week before th: in m:dty may i mL the .::: ool 1 'n- unz ‘with great success, satisfaction gave the same program in Shelton '_’. secured a return %fln © The at "1“1' Mt le e ntral school next Ge_nqvh_ek Russell L Papa! n ' she appears there this week it will be in new poffering called “In n; Vaudeville.” Omaha is one the few ark, 'fl“& cities in which she is to appear dur- ing & brief tour on the Orpheum cire cuit. But a short time ago she con-| cluded her Los Angeles engagement in the musical comedy, “Nobody Home.” violl " In imbers by Misses Grace '?"n‘ud Cnumtflll. with ci‘llu Slal as momr-nllt The musicale is free and the public 18 invited. H{x. \g‘cndo‘\ll Hol‘h)!‘. :!.g;t M apolis ony orel [y d:o in 5"#..5. lTast week. Puceint Bemberg low o hatkowsicy, ?‘A‘ «sAraitl st Bunce: lsses Marguerite Honneas, osniter, “lru‘:‘oh! Pritchard, plano, elcher Charles Winninger, An act described as an ‘‘up-to-the- minute novelty™ is to be offered by Nina Payne and Joe Niemeyer. Many unique and original dances have been arranged by them. A musical feature is to be con- tributed by Wilson and Lenore, who , dance, whistle and play the ac- cordeon. W. B. Gilbert, of llght opera fame, was the author of the chaming one- act play, “Bweethearts," which is to be interpreted this week by Brwin and Jane Connelly. The play will have béautitwl as “the girl with the tepor volce,” Ruby Holder is a singer he Cprnegie libray hall, uth Bide, Bunday afternoon, very succeaaful mu;ul-;u Eiven Mercy 'of SPEAKS TO BOYS UPON CHOICE OF LIFE WORK Rev. G. A, Fufbert, pastor of the Bt. Mary's Avenue Congregational chureh, spoke to the High School Boys' club at the Young Men's Christian association on the “Cholce of a Life Work % : | 2 E i | g 2 F g 1 H i | gs 2 I riie i a2 | ly. They will show. wild cultivation garden | i ray her the home b opera of Mrs, L. C. Collins, 3881 Ames avenus, | The * y Malds" sponsored by caretul save | Friday night and stole & watoh and §i. | “Bluteh” Cooper, and with Constable | enough John Abrein's room at 112 North Tweitth | Will J. Kennedy and Jack Miller as! Leipsic featured ‘comedians, s the attraction which is now playing a week's engage- iz current offering comprises a POLICE COURT SESSION S ONLY ONE HOUR LONG §iE Wells and Willam Farrell scenfo settings for Dboth the musical satire and the burietta are sald to be most adequate to their detail. The cast begin at’ 2:15 For the third ws, Miss will_hold on Tues- ORPHEUM Bhe bings to Omaha a company of four| people, including the clever fun-maker, | and cholee va-, ment at the popular Gayety theater. The | ~ John Geiger aftornoon’s matines starts at 3 o'eclock. During the week the dally matines will of the North Bros.' Nana Sterling At bhe Orpheam British cousins. Miss Russell, Mr. Bel- mont, Robert Grandl, Miss Wiseman, Richmond Roy, Paul Griffith, Lou Mor- ris, Howard McDonald, Jack . Lusser, Mr. Deggs, Miss Clarke and the others will contribute toward the merriment of Omaha this week. The play is full of sparkling humor and Krug patrons are assured a genuine treat. Tho Chicago ladles’ orchestra con- tinues to play itself into the good graces of attendants and will be a permanent feature of the theater. Manager Cole repeats his former prom- ise that the Krug will be conducted along lines of strict respectabllity and he invites the patronage of women and children. Dime matinees on Thursday and Saturday. Seats may be reserved for any performance or the same seat or seats may be reserved for every week upon application at box office or by tele- phone. On the call board for the first halt of ' Blane! ‘m,,‘ the week at the Empress is Howard r " "'xc-unawmmmun"wm “Oh, | TBnorance is Bliss." lattraction is Mab & Welss (Queen Mad A -second headling and Casper Welss), ‘world's smallest aotress and the tiny comedian. The queen ts 27 years old and weighs only forty pounds, while Casper is 37 and weighs sixty-five. Queen Mab's entertalnment conaists. of catchy and popular songs, dressed in elaborate silk gowns, made by her French modiste. Casper Weiss, the world's smallest comedian in his line of comedy, is snappy and to the point. John Gelger will hold down third place on the bill with his distinot novelty, “A Talking Violin." The Thomas trio, com- edy trampoline and bar artiste, will close |the bill. The photo-play booked for the | first_half of the week, “As the Twig is Bent,’ pecial three-part play dealing with divoree. For the last half of the week the Boris Fridkin troupe, Russian singers and dancers, is the headline. . The Flo-Lovett company offer a farce entitled, ‘‘Mr. Step's Stepson,” bullt around college life and is sprinkied with delightful situa~ tions. The Great Lester, a ventriloquist | of international fame, with his dummy, can produce a greater variety of sounds than the ordinary individual with the full use of his lips and his hands. The bill is completed by Leroy and Mabel Hart in a high class vocal offering of operas and ballads. This is a straight singing num- ber with exceptional voices. The picture for the last half of the week, a three- reel production entitled, * ts and Sin- ners,” a George Ade 16 and an as- sorted program completes the bill. MPRESS | 1 Mab & Weiss e A | i “Asthe Twig Is Bent” vy L \\\“ “ At bhe Empress TKRUG 3 2:30 e BT Bhe “IE Omaha’s h Theatrical '|BROS. | Bargain FERVETUAL . STOCK CO. T otaiine Comany Brewa T Yankee Hustler “ONE CONTINUAL LAUGH" Irresis Ible Prices 10¢ ""2Fewat 260" 100 Teserved Ssats One Week in . Advanoe, 16,000 of Omaha’ tive citisens nv:.‘ m asks fox the oWher 507,000, Next Week—The Traveling Salesman it i nken, W parts, d the bust firm. If )'a.\: THIN, garoworn, nerv- : o A roe W nt) . X mail . Sold b nostrums orders oetered: .fi the wenulne, o atditates: Lok o V. B Tesistered on each box. e ras Boviur, alae voutlet Melorose 25 39¢ Most Purfect Tolet Deintos e the World Write Willard White Co., Chicags, Hil. The World Song, in what tended concert Third Concert of the “Gharity Concert Course” Auditorium Wednesday, December 8, 1915, 8:15 P. M. MADAME MELBA Omaha 's Most Perfect Exponent of the Art of bids fair to be the greatest and best at- of the year. ASSISTED BY Miss Beatrice Ha Mr. Frank St. Le PRICES-$1.00, Matinee Daily, 2:15 Every Night, 8:15 THE BEST OF Mr. Robert Parker Let us warn you—buy your tickets immediately. Tickets Now—Auditorium Box Office Positively no one seated during the performance of any number. rrison - Violoncello Baritone Piano ger $2.00 and $2.50 Phone Doug. 494 VAUDEVILLE. Week Starting Sun., Dec. 5 BLANCHE RING Assisted by CHARLES WINNINGER and Company “IN VAUDEVILLE" PAYNE & NIENEYER In_an Up-to-the-Minute Novelty. —in_an Up:to-the-Minute Tove'ty. ERWIN & JANE GONNELLY In the Dramatic Success of Two Continents, YBWEETHEEARTS.” LOHSE & STERLING In Fest and wam Athletic ORPHEUM TRAVEL WEEKLY The World at Work and Play. Around the World with the Or- eum Cireuit's Motion Picture lotographers. y Q se STECKER anvon An exhibition by the worid's champlon Beavyweight wrestier himsell. D Holder of lmfll‘rutl.lvy'fllh( wrestilng o. s - S ® 5—VAUDEVILLE ACTS—5 Selected features from best bills at local theaters. THE TEDDY And much of the best amateur talent of Omaha STAG SMOXER and DUTON FEAST Auspices Omaha Hotel Clorks and Managers tickets @t dewk of any 1.50 ling hotel 10 elty .............. 3 . WILSON & LENORE Novelty Entertainers, RUBY HELDER The Girl With the Tenor Voioe. RUTH KILBOURN ADOLPH BLOME In Novelty Fancy Dances. Beats {sxcopt Batuniey” and See s (excep un- day), 26c. Nights, 10c, 26c, 50c and’ '78c. De LONE 805 LYRIQ BLDG, DOUGLAS 8704 Harps Renved to Students. Marie Swanson PIANO—HARP 583 South 27th Street. 'Phone Harney 1058. Secrets That Will Save You Time and Dollars in Tears of Many Your Quest_for Beauty, Told by Valeska Suratt. COMPLEALUN thai rivals the 1y in g\;l’“.h and & face upon whic Father Time has made no mark, éven after a lapse of two score years, u face framed in a wealth of adorable | halr—~what more can any woman wish. Nor does it now need a monumental pa- tience and long protracted struggle to ac- complish these things. Three or four min- utes every day accomplishes it all little labor and little expense. stance, by using my wrinkle formula you remove light and dark wrinkles, lines of worry, habit and age, and make a difference of years In_your appearance in & very few davs. You make this up ‘ouruu' at home In a very few moments y dissolving two tablespoonfuls of gly- cerine and two ounces of eptol im half & pint of hot water. I have known women to take off ten years from their eppearance by using my wrinkle recipe. LULU M. S5—My formula, given be- low, for the hair has astounded hun- dreds of my friends, who have used it at my suggestion. All are unanimous in |saying that it is & marvel in making hair |grow luxuriently, and absolutely stop- |ping the falling of hair. It is a mixture of ope ounce of beta-quinol, half a pint of aleohol and half & pint of water (or with & full pint of bay rum instead ‘of water and_aloohol, if “preferred). This costs less than any Drepared halr-ton: The beta-quinol can be secured at the drug store, mfl.‘u ¥, T,~I use a face powder n& acoording to my own formula, called “Val Suratt Face Powder." It i f crude chalkiness com- rom mearly all f wders, is ex- free mon to lace pot uisitel mnm, and delicately seent X nll‘h'd.‘ngld‘-ovcb- y d lepartment lf:‘?n.a-l it difficult to obtain, simply w1 to my secretary as sug- gested here to Theresa enclosing fi o i te or gums and ot Roellng e and are at se) the gums. A good way is to .m'fif Your drug store shd Sarels in ‘tha rersth n u m{nl and .’"tl:u All M"‘lmn;l‘aonl will becom: Tasy red and the teoth firm and streng; your mouth will be clean and free from microbes. MISS T, B. A.~If you keep on pinch- ing and steaming your face you wih” uin your complexion. = You can gat rid of blackheads in & few minutés by rubbin, them with powdersd neroxin sprinkied on a hot, wet & . You can get ths neroxin at the store. 1 have been often complimented on the magic action of this formula, THERESA O.—I am very sorry indeed you could not get at the drug store the eptol for making my formula for remo¥- ing wrinkles. cretary. ep- addressing 3 Thompsén Bldg., Chicago,” and you will 'be suppiied with it at once. i PHYLLIS—You will admit that nothisg is so wonderful for removing superfluous bhair as my formula below. It never fr- ritates or leaves a spol, and never fails. Get one ounce of simple sulfo soiution. This you gn get at any drug store, Ap- ly It wi o tinger tps, kecoing the air molst With it for two or three mih- utes until it has been dissolved. SEARCHER—Every freckle, spot blemish will leave, and the siin be mede exquisitely pure and pinky white by us- ing my complexion formula, which is easily made as follows: Mix two table- spoonfuls of glycerine in a full pint of hot water and add one ounce of zintons. Stir until cooled. It s thea ready to apply. This should be used on the hands, arms, face and shotlders, liberally every F. O. J.~There is nothi whicl sire you & splendid bust Hevelnamesr 1t is problematical in any case. But you may help it materially by the stmple use of & safe formula which is & mixtus of half a cup of sugar, two Ounces © ruetone, and half a pint of hot m:o:’hl mixed. Take two teaspoon- This, s three or four - plump development. You can obtaln if anything, should give a n.!:fi; &t any drug store,