Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 30, 1916, Page 14

Women Are Doing in the World Bible stories will be told by members of the Omaha Story Tellers league | Thursday at the publie’ library. Mrs. E L. Potter, leader of the program, will read a story of Joseph, written by Rev. Bdwin Hart Jenks of Omaha; Mrs. E. G. | Hampton, T. Dewitt Talmage's ‘Ruth Mra. © S Chittenden, Jephthah's Daughters,” by Nathaniel P, Willis, and Miss Ethel Holmquist, Harriet® 8 Heale's Iisha. A business meeting of Chapter B N of the P. E. O. sisterhood will be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at the home of Mrs. F. W. Lehnhoff. The hostess will be assisted by E. L. Kilgore Miss Clara Mason, the president, lea: the program. Mus. Leigh Leslie, 6116 Cans street, will | be hostess for the Dundee Woman's club | Wednesday. The first of the short story | programs dealing with & number of prod- igal stories, these having a theme re- sombiing the parable of the prodigal | son, will be taken up. These are the parable from Luke 15:11-82; “The Brav- | est Bon.” by Mary Simon; “The Ped- | dier,” by Lueille B. Van Slyke, and the Story of Jeffro,” by Zona Gale. Mrs. T. | . Braden, leader of the program, will be assisted by Mrs. W. B. Howard and Mrs. J. B. Jonea. Mra. E. i Wester- fleld will lead the discussion of current events. “Barly History of Nebraska" will fur- nish the program for the Major ITsaac Sadler Chapter of the Daughters of the Amerfcan Revolution Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. D. E. McCulley. Mrs. E. M. Biater will have the “Lewis and Clark Expedition” for her subject; Miss Frances Thompson, ‘“Historie Tralis of Nebraska,” and Miss Ida Crow- el will tell some stories of early Ne- braska. Miss Gertrude Weeth I8 iIn charge of the musical program for the day. A short business meeting precedes the program. A colonial tea party will be givem by the chapter to celebrate Washington's birthday. The evéning party planned for Thurs- day evening by members of Chapter B of the P. E. O. sisterhood has been post- poned on account of fliness in the famil- ies of those who had the affair in charge. Instead on Thursday there will be a 1 o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. N, B. Updike. Mrs, Updike will be asaisted by Mrs. Dean Smith. A program will be given following the luncheon. “Manners and Customs of Holland" ;:'l: i E acting | paper on “The Resurrection,” which was | voted to be so fine as to be sent to the . Mra. Rivett led the tle rs. Bterrett led on the | temple has brought us our only operatic | : g& | i L i Mgerary program »; & commitise Including Mesdames A. Mel A Green, C. O. Anderson, C. i i 1 e - 1 i i : i i i i PS8 & S Will Appear in Concert at the Boyd Today | | Frances Nash “Am I Posted o';‘m Laws Concerning an?" La Concern- n';y M. C. Laws Concerning ‘Some Tnstances of L'l in lrnlu to Mrs, C. O. Anderson. Opinion_of complete the prow ~.ald Conservation league, Monday of Mrs. J. L /! i I o) olub of that place. This is th & district meeting has been held cuse, and the women are doing By HENRIETTA M. REES, FTER such a busy season of grand opera as we have en- joyed the last week, Omaha seottle down to its cus- tomary musical life of con- = certs and recitals with a lit- breathing space between Tangler rs. . B. Oliver read a | , which proved inter- an hour. The Pro- | 4,1y appreciated by the musical pubs in general, The operas presented |have stood the test of time and are as- sured of their popularity, and when pre- sented by an able company, such as the one engaged by the Shriners, the result cannot be other than a treat. It is hoped that the Shriners will themaselves be so well pleased and satisfied with this, their this season will hereafter precede the business session. A unigue feature, a smelling contest, will be part of soclal meeting Park j THE OMAHA SUNDAY BE | PRESIDENT OF OMAHA WOMAN' CLUB, f can be done to insure the success of the | meeting A play for presentation at the open program of the oratory department of the Omaha Woman's club in March will be selected Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Miss Amy Woodruff, the in- structor, has selected o number to read and from theso a cholee will be made Rehearsals for Omcar Wilde's “Lady Win- demere's Fan,” which the department had planned to present this month, but which was postponed on account of the fliness of the late president, Mrs. N. H. Nelson, are being continued, as Mrs. Nelson re- ”r's F7 5yferf quested that the play be given. The proceeds will go toward the Train school lunch fund, sponsored by Mrs. Nelson. | PUPils and giving up a great deal ot time, ' beside the evening of the entertainment. Flyery member has promised to bring at | And the expense and trouble of reach- least one friend with her to attend the [In& the places—beside the evening business girls’ luncheon Tuesday at the |©f the entertainment. Under the pres- court house botween 11 and 2 o'clock. The | ®nt system it simply puts Mr. Graff, luncheon 1s furnished by the Hanscom ) Mr. English and Miss Ensor under Park Methodist church, and is in charge | Personal obligations to the teachers of Mrs. Hoffman and Mrs. David Cole, |#nd pupllf who co-operate. If the Board Mrs. W, H. Underwood will be the |of Education would give outside credit speaker. | for music study in the high school, pos- Mrs, Charles Wright and Mrs. W. W, |#ibly & great amount of the talent re- Carmichael will sing, assisted at the | Quired for these entertainments could be plano by Miss Helen Sturgess. &ained from the music class which would The February meeting of the Omaha- | Would, to a great extent, relieve these Rockford College Alumnae assoclation | three representatives from what cannot will be held Wednesday at the home of |but be to any right-minded crsons a Mrs. C. A. Woodland. Although but | rather embarrassing position. newly organized, the association already —— numbers over fifty members, including | Frances Nash and George Hamlin will Nebraska members. Mrs. John R. Me- | be heard in joint recital at the Boyd Donald is the president; Mrs. J. H. Bea~ | theater this afternoon at 4 o'clock lnd; ton, vice president; Miss Isabel Shukert, | the program 1is scheduled to start #ecretary-troasurer, and Miss Gladys | promptly. Miss Nash played In Min- ‘Goodman, corresponding secretary. Other | neapolls with the Symphony orchestra local members are Misses Gertrude Alkin, | last Sunday and achleved a success of Florence Hoggblade, Henrietta Mediar, | which a much older artist might well be Sarah Sears, Helen Curtis, Helen Buck, proud. From the column of Dr, Caryl B. Henrletta McCague, Alice Redgwick, | Storrs In the Tribune, January 24, 1916, Helen Peterson, and Mesdames C. “The Mary Pickford was Frances Nas! Woodland, Hale Bixby, & girlishly beautiful planist of whom little sheimer, Archie Carpenter and W. F. | has been heard in this country, where Crook. her carcer 15 but just heginning. It ia —_— a pleasure to prophesy the triumphant A. D, F. Hamlin of Columbla univer.|continuance of a career so auspiciously y, New York; givea the last of his |opened. Miss Nash is an artist to her of finger-tips and very graceful and nifable they are, driven by a mind that knows just what ought to be done and just how to do it. She played the dependable G minor concerto of Saint- Saens and piayed It admirably; with cer- The Clio club, which is taking tainty, delicacy, authority and exquisite of the Bay View courses this year, meets | ¢ffects of color .and technique. It is an Wodnesday at the home of Mrs. ¥, C.|@ppropriate work for a graceful and Newcomb, The program will be lead by | Sharming young woman, for it has some- Mrs, Ralph Russell, thing of the grace and charm of young — femininity itself.” The annual meeting of the Memory| In the Journal, Vietor Nilsson says: Day assoclation of the local Woman's | “The sololst was Frances Nash, & young Reliet Corps will be held Monday at 2 | American planist lately come from fine o'clock at the Memorial hall in the court | Successes in Europe, who made the finest house. of impressions in the G minor concerto VR by Saint-Saens. Both in power and U, 8 Grant Woman's Reliet Corps|Mmelting sweetness Miss Nash's tone was meots at Memorial hall Tuesday at 2:3 | irresistible, while the dynamics of her o'clock to transact business, rhythm were soothingly accurate.” The — Minneapolis News is equally favorable in The astory tellers’ section of the Asso-[its comment, comparing Miss Nash with clation of Collegidte Alumnae meets| ®ome of the most eminent feminine Wednesday at the home of Miss Ruth | Planists of the younger class. MoDonald, 323 Howard street, instead of | This column has often exploited George with Miss Helen Sommer as announced | Hamlin's merits. Fe finished his sea- in the year book. Hindu, German and |#on With the Chicago opera last week American storfes will be told by Miss | With most sucoessful appearances in “Th Jullet Griffin, Miss Minta Cowden and |Jewels of the Madonna” and “Tosca,” Miss Helen Thomas. and will contribute three groups of songs — to the program this afternoon. Mrs. Edward Johnson went to Colum- g Saburey SIth & 1 a Amm:’uzunmaw iy~ told me last week of a very amusing in- the direction of Elmer Thomas. TRIS | 4en¢ which ocourred when Mr. Landow work I8 an outgrowth of the “Billy" Sun-| L "teyching in our city. A young lady day meetings. The Omaha men and Mre. | o, spent many years in diligent Johnson addressed meetings last nignt ..::..m dwfl‘amnt and the .m:: ot and today in Columbus. the plano went to Mr. Landow to take — lessons. He asked her to play something, ‘The board of trustees of the Old Peo- |which she did In har ablest manner. ple's Home assoclation will hold its|“That is very nice,” sald Mr. Landow. monthly business meeting Tuesday morn- | ‘You have considerable technie, but where ing at 10 o'clock at the Young Women's [is the music? A perfectly delightful re- Christian assoctation. lm'n and one which applies to more 1 than the young lady in question. It is so fashionable nowadays to work up a tremendous technlc, that with many when |tochnie comes in at the door music fiies |out of the window. The effect of the one {1 to dazsle, of the other to touch the |heart. lsn't it greater to be able to sue- ceed even In a wmall degree in the latter [than to a great of n the first way? { | Friends and tormer puplls of Fran | Wilesek In Omaha learned with sorrow of his death in Chicago last week. Mr. | Wilcsek lived in Omaha n*b-m un..l reasons why we should hav | several seasons ago, where was well o e b b o l,‘..,,:,:,:",f';m'":;: known for his excellent musiclanship, He to time In this column that it would be |¥8® & violinist of wide repute both in \dle to repeat them. The only reason for AMerica and in Europe. asking arguments on the other side of the | case was in order to be fair to everyone | concerned. If the fact that we have | never had it before ls the only objec- tion, it 18 nmot worthy of comment, for time has long ago proved its futllity. So why not have credit for outside music study offered at once for the new semes- e The municipal “pop” concerts on Sun- day afternoons which are held at the Auditorium are a step in the right & rection from a musical point of view. Mr. Norden who has charge of the or- |ehestra is well known as the conductor of the Braidels Theater orchestra, and ter? One of the chief argumients in Its :r’::?.:‘: ;::.r:::«:um"-mndmp favor ia that ft would entall practically b Do expense. Also it would not put the . The program -mS was planned for superintendent of schools and the super- [the meeting of the Tuesday Morning intendent of recreation and instructor | Musieal club on Tuesday has been of achool extension work under obliga- | changed owing to the liness of Miss Har- cepting free talent for Secial Center ln—llhe person of Mr. Paul Relmers, tenor, tertainments in the schools does at pres- |who will be heard in song recital. Mr. t all sorts of puplls to all sorts |excellent quality, not large but wweet, | of plancs and sl sorts of audiences in all | and especially well cultivated, which sorts of weather for the privilege of per- |added to his artistic abllities are among forming. Nor is it any treat in any way the reasons for his success. Mr., Retmers, in furnishing talent, but it has meant 1 I h " & great deal of work for them and thelp in oratoria with Mr. Relmers both in t NUARY { sistance of the soclety * {Helen Anderson will sing ““The -pr.ng Has thus be started tn the achool itself and | 30, 1916 Berlin and throughout other countries of Europe. Miss Munchhoff is pleased at the | good fortune of the club In engaging him | and says that a treat is in store for the | |elub members next Tuesday. Roach, Helen """f Kophie Komorski, Ravhs B RN TCn Apply Sage Tea If Hair Is Gray and Catherine Donahue. Choral nimbers were also given by the vocal class. | The program which Mr. Reimers will | Everard Archambault, baritone, has ar present is especially attractive. It con- !sista of four groups. The first will con- tain an old Italian arie, “Amariila” by Cacainl, “Spring” by Carey and two quaint old Bnglish songs. A group of German songs will follow containing the attractive Mendelssohn number “Am | Flugend des Gesanges,* ‘‘Wohin" by Bchubert and other selections by Schu- bert and Sommer. Two selections from the pen of Henry Purcell will be followed by “La Chere Maison Swiss' by Dal- croze, and an old German song, ‘‘Der Jneger.”” The fourth group Is made up entirely of International folk songs, num- bers being chosen from old French, Rus- sian, Swiss, English and German liter- ature The ninth annual concert by the Swed- | ish Singing soclety ‘Norden” and as- Isted by the Lad Singing soclety “Linnea” and Joel Mossburg, baritone, of Chicago, and Miss Helen Anderson, | soprano, will be given at the Swedish { Auditorium, Sixteenth and Chicago | streets, Thursday evening, February 3, 1916, at 8 o'clock, John 8. Helgren, di- jrector, and Miss Margaret Liljenstolpe, accompanist. Beside many choral num- bers in the Swedish langnage there will be also choral numbers In Ensiish and Ttalian. Mr. Mossburg will sing the | | “Prologue” from “I Pagliacel,” Leon-| {cavallo, and a group of Swedish songs, | presenting two numbers with the as- orden.’ Come” by White, and the Ladles’ Soclety Linnea will be heard in ladies' choruses | as well as in co-operation with the soclety “Norden,” Mr. Helgren s well known as a serious and efficlent conductor, The object of this concert is to raise funds for the entertainment of the convention of Swedish singing societies which will | be heard here next year. —— Musienl Notes. The music class in no, voice and violin of 8t Berchman's academy gave |a student's concert, chiefly from the | works of Sghumann, Shubert and Ldsst, on Friday, January :3 p. m. Those taking part were Rita McVelgh, Iva | Turner, Kathleen McCrann, Laverne tons to the various music teachers |rict Mets. Instead the club will agsin throughout the city as ssking and ac- |have an out-of-town guest, this time in ent. It &8 no advertisement to a teacher |Relmers is the possessor of & volos of oul to those who kindly consent to perform. |who makes his home in Beriin, s known — |83 one of the leading concert recitalists Many teachers have been very graciovs 'y Oermnny,.whtn‘.llla Mary Munech- hoff was in Germany she frequently sang for Auditorium crowds. sented in Omaha. est than the Fourth Concert. | more. Mr, Archa | & firm belirver in Omaha’s musical future. | Arlington _block, Tuesday ovening, Feob- ruary 1. The program will be arcanged from A flat, below middle C to E flat | solos. The public is cordialiy invited rived in Omaha from his homestead and | Grandma tlsed Sage Tea and il d h balance f the 1 :. SayIng, Dossibiy Tonching Woite, and at | Sulphur to Darken Her Hair and Nobody Knew. the present time is stopping at the Ken It states that he is Mildred Stepp, soprano and volce teacher, at Bellevue, Neb., will give a recital in the “Little theater,” in_the above high ¢ Pupils of Luella Alien's violin school will give the first of a series of mid winter programs at the studio In the Ar lington block Friday evening, February 4. | On Thursday. February 3. a soclal cen- | ter entertainment will be given at the Edward Rosewater schocl at 8 p. m. Miss Amanda Tebbina, soprano, and Miss Edan Bartlett, mezzo soprano, pupils of Mrs Welpton, will sing. Miss lorence An- derson and Miss Eieanor Lear putils of the Borglum echool, will furnish plan> Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Welpton ‘were en- tertained at luncheon at the Fontenelle hotel last Tuesdny by Mr. Charles \\"u ner, who formerly was manager for Mrs. | Weipton for two years, when she had her | The use of Sage and Sulphur for re. own company, the Mabelle (rawford Con- | storing faded, gray hair to its natural cert c:‘mlnn:,;m urm'r “)‘1Irn \\“nl‘por-r s at| color dates back to grandmother's time. present manager for John McCormac ; Bhd it wan owlng to the eancelling of his |She used to keep her halr beautifully engagement by the Auditorium company dark, glossy and abundant Whenever for next Monday that he was in the ¢ity. | her hair fell out or took on that dull, Much enjoyment was had in reviewing | g 404 or streaked appearance, this sim ple mixture was applied with wonderful The following from the Hastings Trib- effect. o Anntine at the Plase was well ‘at.| But brewing at home is mussy and out- tended yesterday and those present were |0f-date. Nowadays, by afking at any fully rewarded Mr. Walter B. Graham drug store for a 050cent bottle of et Thin apiendia volie furnisned | Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, happiness and inspiration to even the|¥ou will get this famous old recipe which most rr}lle'll His Ti-nv‘fllnn Tr the llfrl'?‘rnn be depended upon to restore natural song. ‘Zion,' won the appreclation of all | oolor and beauty to the hair and is splen- ‘Mother o' Mine,' ‘Recessional,’ by Kip- > ling. ana -Open the Gates’ were all sung |91d for dandruff, dry, feverish, ltchy with skillful abiity and merited the |scalp and falling hair. m;u-:;-e hv:’f:v;-‘:“rhl; W“?r’*"}:“':r:"::u':ln".l{, A well-known downtown druggist says SRivehes I the same oIty it darkens the hair &0 naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been s applled. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this Roller Skating| o o o e i s & time. By morning the gray hair disap- Auditorium . o toter appiication or two it becomes beautifully dark, glossy, Tonight wort i Roller Skating Monday, Tuesday, 'I“u-m, AUDITORIUM--OMAHA Tuesday Evening, February 15, 1916 8:15 0'CLOCK FRITZ KREISLER The King of Violinists In the Fifth, Last and Greaiest of the Charity Concert Course ‘Whilst every one of the Charity Concerts has enjoyed big audiences, Mr, Kreisler is such a tremendous attrac- tion that the last Charity Concert will break all records We foretold that Mr. Paderewski would draw an im- mense audience. He did. In fact, he broke all paid audience records for any single artist attraction ever pre- The Kreisler concert is awakening even more inter- get your tickets early at the Box Office, Auditorium Prices: $1.00, $2.00, $2.50 Wednesday and Thursday Nights me o “GHANGE OF LOCATION" OFFER Twelve years in the Brandels Storas Optice; Dept. Now in new quarters _in the Brandeis Bldg. In order to acquaint you with new lo- || 7. = PmILLIPs, cation will accept ol *issen 2t _on Optometrist Any Pair of REye Glasses oy tacles if this advertisement is sented within 60 dayw. PHILLIPS OPTICAL CO., Omaha Suite 807.9 Brandeis Bldg. Phone Red 3418 | Sttt — It is not mecessary to shampoo quite so frequently if your hair is properly cleansed each time by use of a really g00d shampoo. The easiest to use and quickest drying shampoo that we oan ' recommend to our readers may be pre- pared very cheaply by dissolving a tea- spoonful of canthrox, obtained from your druggist, in a cup of hot water. This rubbed into the scalp creates a thick lather, soothing and cooling in its action, as well as very beneficlal to scalp and halr. After rinusing, the scalp is fresh and clean, while the hair dries quickly and evenly, developing a bright luater and a soft fluffiness that makes it seem vefy heavy.—Advertisement. 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