davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-06-07
Sarah A. Heath
a new piano

Sarah A. Wheaton was born at
Monroevlle, Ohio, September 20,
1912. She was married to David
H. Heath, January 26, 1869, who
with three grown sons survive
her. A daughter FIVE years of age
died in August, 1887. Mrs. Heath
resided at the place of her birth
until the year of 1886, when the
family moved to Kansas, locating
in Seward county and a year later
moved to Stevens county to the
farm where the family still live.
For twenty years she endured the
hardships and privatiOns incident
to a pioneer life, and is known
and loved by a host of friends
throughout western Kansas and
Oklahoma. About thirty ago she
professed faith in Christ and uni
ted with the First Baptist church
at Monroeville, Ohio. the place of
her birth. From the time of her
conversion to her death, she re-
manned true to the Christ she
loved and served, being constant
in prayer, doing all things to the
glory of God, and letting her light
so shine before others that they
might see her good works and be
led to the God she loved. Her
gentle soul went out in solicitude
for the welfare of her friends and
loved ones. Her heart was indeed
pure as the crystal drops of the
morning dew. Shew as of the home
loving, hOmemaklng type of wo-
manhood. She was q real compan-
ion to his husband, and kind and
loving mother. She was in truth
an incarnation of all that was
sweetest and best and truest in wo-
manhood. Our loss Is heavens
gain.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted at their home. The text
Rev. 14:13. A host of friends and
neighbors WIRE present to express
their last respect to this noble Wo-
man. She was a charter member
of the Bethel Baptist church and
held the Office of treasurer. Her
remains we're laid to rest in the
Liberal cemetery.
X: w. McQuery, pastor.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-06-07
FIoris Philosophy

We are needing a shower pref
ty bad in these parts.
DR.. Messersmith has a new
auto through the agency of Lee
Taylor.
The Beatrice Ball team played
Forgan Saturday and got beat.
But they have promised to do
better next time.
Lorena ball team played Floris
Sat. on the Floris diamond.
Oscar Wares purchased a new
carriage.
Miss Della DickerSon returned
to her home in Liberal Sunday.
Minnie Ausmas and Lloyd
Chaplin are attending normal in
Beaver City this week.
Granville Ayers visited in this
neighborhood last week.
Brother Rhodes is holding
meetings at Mt. Olive and Floris
this week.
Miss Mildred Long of Liberal
visited Miss Rena BoOher last
week. She returned to Liberal
Friday.
Mr.. Hallmark and son of Hook
er, were in this neighborhood last
week.
Mr.. Buffalo has sold his stock,
machinery aud is going to move
to WichlIa. We are sorry to see
him leave this vicinity.
Lloyd Chaplin also has a new
buggy, look out girls, he means
business.
M. G. Pryor and wife were at
Ed Deppink's family Sunday.
Grasshoppsr are prtty thick in
this part of the country.
W. NJ Bathlot's have purchased
new piano.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-06-07
Cottonwood

Most OF the farmers are still busy
with their farm work. Quite num-
Der have to replant. Much of the
seed planted fails to terminate.
Either the seed is poor or else there
is not enough moisture. The grass
hoppers are getting busy. A good
rain is needed badly in this vicinity.
Mrs. James Burns and two children
of St. Joseph, Mo-, came last Satur-
day for short visit at the home of
her father-in.law, Robert Burns.
Rev. Jones preached at Blue Bell
last Sunday, both in the morning and
evening There was no Sunday School
and small attendance at the morn
ing service on account Of a funeral.
There was a large attendance in the
evening at both the Christian En-
deayor and the preaching service.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-06-07
Sugar Plain Items.

A shower fell here Friday even
ing, but we need a good rain.
Earl Ellis is sporting around in
a new buggy, wonder who he has
an eye on? J,DeCamp and family
we're in Liberal Thursday on bust
ness.
j. X. Cook, j. DeCamp and A..
f. Hockett aud wife we're in HUI
Cotton Saturday.
Caleb Kinser has his house nearly
completed.
j. X. Cook bought some horses
of the Welch boys, at Ematon last
week.
Cliff Ellis went to Tyrone Fri
day.
Francis Cook visited Mrs. Ed
gar Stanley last Tuesday.
Earl and Ethel Ellis will grad
uste from common school the l2tf
of June, at Hugoton Kansas
Good luck to them.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-06-07
Enterprise Items

Annual school meeting today,
Tuesday.
W. A. Lowry, j. A. Rogers and
Miss GoldIe Rogers we're in Liberal,
Monday.
]. L. Duerson made trip to Beav-
er City last week.
A. f. Ross and wife were In Liber-
al last Saturday.
G. NJ. Woodward and wife Of Tyrone
and U. w. Kent and family visited at
the home OF A. e. Ross, Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. e. j. Young
on June lst, girl.
A Children's Day program Will be
given at Nabisco church on June 3.
w. T. Handles has purchased a
motor cycle.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-06-07
Dolby Items

Fred Edison of HugOton is visit
ing her father, f. E. Brewer this
week.
Ed Stuart, and daughter, Ellen,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Matt Odea,
James Lahey has been on the
sick list for the past week.
Louis Howard returned to her
home in Dodge City this week.
James Lahey Jr. attended Sun
day School at Dolby school house
asst Sunday. He reported a large
attendance.
Will Newton has been busy this
week putting up some fence on
bis place.
Grace Wilson is visiting Mrs. j,
Odea this week. +
Harlon Makemsen and Jared
Harsen made a dnsluess call at
George Cross Thursday afternoon.
The ice-cream social at Dolby
schoolhouse was we'll attened. A
pleasant time was reported.
John Odea made a business trip
to Liberal last Wednesday.
DR.. Brewer and daughter Rach-
ell, and Mrs. Fred Edison visited
at the Lahey ranch Friday.
Mrs. James Lahey and daugh-
ter Edna, left Friday, for Ulysses
where Miss Edna will attend nor
NAL.
The dance at Mr.. Beckwith's
was not we'll attended on account
of the rainy weather.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-06-07
Alma

A shower OF rain is badly needed.
Mr.. and Mrs. ills called at the Err
levine home, Thursday evening.
Ralph Erlewine is on the sick list
1t is hoped that he will soon recover
Lee Swan and Cecil Davis spent
Sunday afternoon with George Dit
mer.
Ed Brler and sister, Anna, spent
Sunday at the Horney htme.
r. Romer was in this vicinity last
week. working oyer some OF the land
that the wind had taken the wheat
from.
Eli Taylor and FAMILY visited with
Schneider's, south Of Liberal, Sunday
Henry Dettmer is shingllng his new
barn.
Miss Amy Mcclure spent Sunday
with Mrs Orpha Taylor.
Ern Downs and wife visited ovel
Sunday with Lon Downs.
Commissioner Taylor spent the
forepart Of the week in Liberal.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-06-07
SOME OF THE Fruit,
By J. w. B.

We have been asking in some
of the past papers, that something
be done to advertise us. 1t is said
if person hammer long enough.
and hard enough, in the right
place, that he will break through.
1t looks like we haYe broken
through. One person took
think out of his box, look it over,
decided it was good, and proposed
that Liberal hold a Kafir Korn
Karnival about the time the
Chatauqua is held in Liberal this
coming fall. This is one Of the
brightest suggestions offered for
right smart while.
Let's Do It'll
Begin Eight now. just a little
more care to selection of seed,
little better blowing, your very
best attention to cultivating, and
you can bring an exhibit to this
Karnival of which you will be
proud. and you have just as good
a chance to lug off the First Prize
as your neighbOr.
Save a bushel of Wheat or Corn
"a specially good sheaf of Wheat,
heads of Kafir or Maize, Hanks
of BroOmcorn, Watermelons,
Muskmelons, Canteloupes. Pump
kins, Squashes, or Fruit, Prepare
to Bring Something, If it should
only a bunch of sunflowerS and
glad hand.
There will be prizes, and your
poultry will also come in for atten
ton. Dates and prizes will be
announced later. This is for the
purpose Of telling you to get ready
and keep your eyes open for good
exhibits. If you have a product
showing tendency to become es-
pecially fine either in shape, quail
ity, or size, give it special care,
and bring it in.
There is an added purpose in
this exhibit. Seward County wants
to go to Hutchinson State Fair
with an exhibit that will advertise
the southwest, and by beginning
now, we will be able to make a
display that will do US credit. ''
Attractions will be provided for
this Karnival, and Liberal will put
a general good time. Don't forget
to get ready.
Get Ready.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-06-07
The Camp Meeting

The camp meeting is progress
ing nicely. Good weather, good
attendance, good order and good
preaching. Rev. Cox's sermons
are plain, pointed scriptural and
of extra high class. Some have
been definitely blessed. You will
be welcome to all the services.
PRAYER meeting, 10 a. m.
Preaching at 2;3O and 8 p. N.
Mrs Cox is a good preacher and
personal worker. And their sing
ing is fine.
A. M. Gibson
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-06-07
Eureka Items
We are needing rain.

we are noeulnS FaIu'
A large number from Eureka
attended the children's day exer+
clses at Sunshine, Sunday, and re-
port a fine program.
On June 8, Sunday, children's
day will be observed at Eureka,
beginning at IL o'clock.
Mrs. S. A. Capps' daughter,
Mrs. Adair and daughter Nellie,
are here from eastern Oklahoma,
on a visit.
Elder j. w. Hall, of Custer
City, Okla, is visiting at the G.
E. Morehouse home. He is 8
brother of Mrs. MOrehouse. He
will preach at Tyrone, Sunday,
June 9, at II a. N.
Mrs. W. A. King took her sis
ter to Liberal Tuesday.
Mrs. v. Capps received a tele
gram Erick, Okla, announcing
the death of a sister,
About forty of the friends oil
| Mrs. Walter Elliott surprised hel
Saturday night, by going to bel
home with ice cream and cake, t.
helf celebrate her birthday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-06-07

When your child has whooping
cough be careful to keep the cough
loose and expectoration easy by Civ
ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as
may be required This remedy will
also liquefy the tough mucus and
make 1t easier to expectorate. 1t has
been used successfully in many cpl
denies and is safe and sure. For
sale by all dealers.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-06-07

A sprained ankle may as rule be
cured in from three to four days by
applying Chamberlain's Eminent and
observing the directions with each
bottle. For sale by all dealers.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-06-07
Friends

Services will be held 10 the town
hall instead OF the Craig hall as
heretofore.
Sabbath School 9:45
Preaching IL a. IN.
Prayer and praise Service 1870
Preaching s p. m.
Rev. Cox who is conducting the
campmeeting, will preach at the
IL o'clock service Sunday.
There will be no service at night
on account of campmeeting. You
are invited to work with us.
a. NJ. Gibson
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-06-07

Mrs. L. A. Cole of Liberal is
visiting relatives and friends in
Pratt this week. Pratt Repub.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-06-07

Mrs. W. S. Wolley is enter
tanning her sister Mrs. W. h.
Blood and son.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-06-07

Mrs. Vickers left for Lawrence
and other points east the first OF
the week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-06-07

Thi Needle society meets at the
home of Mrs. Frank B. Stribling
Friday afternoon.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-06-07

Miss Nellie Berry entertalns at
dinner this evening, Miss Veys
Sawin of Atchison, Mrs. Will At,
Kins and Miss Annie Atkins.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-06-07

The last meeting of the Woman's
Club was held Tuesday afternoon,
at the home of Mrs. W. D. woods
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-06-07

IN SOCIAL CIRCLES

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Thi Needle society meets at the
home of Mrs. Frank B. Stribling
Friday afternoon.
The last meeting of the Woman's
Club was held Tuesday afternoon,
at the home of Mrs. W. D. Woods
Miss Nellie Berry entertalns at
dinner this evening, Miss Veys
Sawin of Atchison, Mrs. Will At,
Kins and Miss Annie Atkins.
A very pleasant evening was en-.
ioyed by a number Of the Presby
terrain people at the home of Rev.
and Mrs, Kellogg, Wednesday
evening.
The Seward County Suffrage
association meets at the home OF
Mrs, r. A Walker, next Friday,
June IA, All members and friends
and invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blake and
daughter Gladys, left for Dodge
City this afternoon, in their car,
also Mr.. and Mrs. John Blake and
Lee Blake who came up from
Hooker, this morning. They will
hear W. j, Bryan who speaks in
Dodge today. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Leod, who have been visiting in
KingmAn, will join the party
there, and together will take a few
days outing on the Pawnee.
The last meeting of the BeethO.
ven Music Club was held today
An elegant breakfast was served
for them at the Hotel Sanford,
this morning at nine o'clock, after
which they went to the home OF
Mrs. Chas. Taylor where they
were entertained for the day. The
hostess was assisted by Mrs. +. V
Cason in serving a delicious lunch
con. The club members are Mes
danes Funk, Cason, Taylor, LII
Sutton, 0. M. Woods, Karau, G
f. Woods, M. F. Cavanaugh
Henry, McWilliams, Gold McCo,
of Hugoton, and Misses Adam
and Flood.
Mrs. Z. E. Woods was hoStes
to the last meeting of the seasoI
of the Beethoven Club, Monda.
evening. Out Of town guests wer
Mrs. Bryant and Misses Mari
and Helen Bryant of Bethany
Mo. Johann Sebastian Bach was
the composer for the evening. Hi
biography and Importance in thu
world of music from The Mas
tiers and Their Music" by Miss
Flood, was listened to With inter
est, Selected reading National
lily in Music" by Mrs. Funk
Piano selections OF Bach:
Loure Bird cello suite Mrs Casor
Bourree, End sonata for violir
Transcr-Saint-Saens Mrs. Funk
Vocal solo, Lullaby, Mrs. Taylor
Slurmuring Brook, Warren,
Miss Bryant
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-06-07

Quite number from this vicinity
attended the ball game at Hayne,
Saturday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-06-07

The Musical History Club met
Wednesday evening, at the home
Of Mrs. Funk, The lesson under
discussion How the Organ, the
Violin and Piano Influence the
Art of Music" how the first key
board instruments called claVi-
chords or claviers, since the 10th
century, have developed, our mod
ern piano. The following num-
bers were given:
Piano Duett, Wolhfahrth,
Fay Louise Curtis
Idyles, Osten OPP 81
Mrs. Dean Samson
Duet, POlonaise, OPP l
Mrs. Samson amd Miss Spradling
Country Dance, Nevln
Mesdames Funk and G. f, Woods
ITO q Water Lily" Up 81, Ed
ward Mcdowell Mrs. Funk
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-06-07

A very pleasant evening was en-,
ioyed by a number Of the Presby
terrain people at the home Of Rev,
and Mrs, Kellogg, Wednesday
evening.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-06-07

The Seward County Suffrage
association meets at the home of
Mrs, R. A Walker, next Friday,
June IA, All members and friends
and invited.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-14
.Sceae Asu ne Deep za,sa1. n Ae5eyd

says; Beauty may be only skin-deep,
but mighty few OF us would ever make
that journey to the church aisle skinned,
and It's up to us who have made the jour-
ney TO keep the euticle on" So you see
the author Is arguing that II isn't right
after YOU are married to go about in
slovenly wrappers and curl papers. and
tina; the husband has right TO get a run
for his money.
A pretty girl. athletic. gay and whole
some. marries a man. who Is himself
fond Of athletics and fun. Soon after
come babies. and the young wife finds
with the care Of these and the house
that she hasn't time 10 devote to the
things her husband likes. So she let's him
go about alone. There Is nothing to drink
in the house because Of the example to
the little boy. so when hubby wants
to quench his thirst he must so TO the
club or a nelghbor's. The plano isn't
opened any more because II would dis
turb the kids and 'wifey goes about
with curl papers. etc. because she is
busy "A good wife and mother you
will say. Yes. she was. in a way. But
she forgets that husband must be
dazxled by the silly pink bows on petit
coats just the same as lover.
OF course the vile is a goose. and she
doesn't wake up until the widow comes
along In the shape Of her sister. and who
has some modern ideas regarding the
domestic duties Of a woman. In the first
place. the widow admits that il is Grim
final 10 neglect children, but. she argues.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-14

MAHA is to have the unusual
opportunity this week Of rec
ing two Of the most gifted
women on the stage today.
each unrlvalcd In her way.
Miss Maude Adams has the
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-14

The cast containing the characters who
FAKE part in Rostand's barnyard fantasy,
l.'Chantecier." in which Maude Adams is
30 be seen at the Brandeis on Monday
land Tuesday evenings. proves interesting
Jeadlng. The program indeed seems like
tine inventory OF the live stock in the
lbarnyard OF a weil-to-do farmer; nothing
is missing First and foremost on the
lbill "a chantecler. the stately rooster who
lords 1t over all the others on the farm.
Then there Is Patou. the faithful watch
dos. and following along comes the Black
bird. the Peacock. the Nightingale, the
icArrier Pigeon. the Horned Owl. the
lsersech Owl. the Kite owlet and the
Eaters mother. Further along there is
Hhe Hen Pheasant. the Guinea Hen. the
Turkey Cock. the Magpis. the Cat. the
rabbit. q Gameeock. a Woodpecker ard
"a Pointer. Then there are all kinds OF
Turkeys and Hens, including the old ma
tron who brought Chsnteeler out Of hi
lsheii There are Geese. and a Butterfly
ana Spider. OF course there are Frog,
and Toads. for they all have a place in 4
fzrmysrd- There are ten fancy cockr
1.-THE fellows who are always loking for
trouble. and who make their appearance.
lat the reception given by the Guinea Her
Ia corner Of the kitchen garden. Al
lthis reception all Of the birds and fowl.
make their entrance through a hole II
ithc fence and are all announced. just a,
members Of society are announced al
iunpty-tuEn receptions at which fashior
wears a pleased. even IL 1t is a boree
expression All Of the birds. the hen
ana The animals are symbolIeal Of peopl,
u the times the symbolism being so clea
that ono easily recognizes their proto
islrs in. the world Of art. society ant
fashion Prominent among the sevent,
leopie who take part in the play ar
}esf7hi7e Fieto@. who Is seen as Il,
.s.fsiiful Hen Pheasant Miss Marios
Abbott. who j. seen as he Guinea Hen
NLss Margaret Gordon. wko is the Whit.
ben, George Henry Trader as Pstou. III.
los x Feyton Garter as the Turkey
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-14

II is part In which she is said to excel.
There are two children In the play that
are the sweetest things imaginable, even
Il they are spoiled.
THE Deep Purple" powerful and
convincing story OF the New York under
world, written by Paul Armstrong in
collaboration with Wilson Mlzner. pro.
duced By Liebler & Co.. opens three
days engagement at the Boyd tonight.
The story is founded upon the elope-
ment Of a young girl with man she
does not know for what he is. a cheap
order Of crook. She goes to New York
with him and is given to understand that
In order to bring about a tardy marriage
she must assist In the furtherance OF a
little scheme TO win over a certain oppo-
sition. Ignorant Of the fact that she Is
lending the charm of her unsophishcated
youth and beauty TO the development OF
a badger game" she aids the plotters.
The young woman in question Is pro-
tected by a reformed thief. in whose
house the girl has stopped for day. be-
cause the two crooks have given up to
the police. a man who was also deter
mined TO put behind him a heroic. II not
conventional past This man, Gordon
Laylock. by name. with a record Of sew
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-14

1t is fatal to neglect husband and SO
there must be a happy medium and a
good wife is a good mother every time.
At any rate the widow catches the hus-
band kissing the wife's understudy. But
she doesn't make a fuss about II and
tell the wife. She's too sensible for that.
Instead, she tries to wake the wife up
and show her that she can stlll be a
good mother and a wife at the same
time. or course she succeeds, and the
spoiled children under the new regime are
not so spoiled. And the husband forgets
he kissed the understudy, because he
didn't mean 1t, anyway. Now, while the
widow can regulate her sisters affairs.
she gets her own love affairs all mixed
up but they are finally Strengthened out
and all ends happily.
Miss Crossman plays the widow" and
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-14

Miss Mauue ADAMS mas the
largest personal following ofsny actress
living. excepting. perhap1. sarah Bern
hardt She Is 70 play here her latest
creation. that OF the Cock In "chante-
cler." the fantastlcsl poetical drama by
Henri Rostand. In this role Miss Adams
has attained something more Of d'stlne-
tion than in any other; she brings to the
poetry Of Rostand the flower of her own
Imagination. and sets forth In the person
OF the rooster the allegory of mans life.
bis vanity. his .cgotism. his ambition. his
weakness and his final triumph The pic
ture is vivid. the impression IL unavold-
able. and the lesson il charmingiy put.
Along with Miss Adams comes the Froh-
man organisation that has made the
drama such a success since. II was first
Offered In New York. The critics along
the way have showered Miss Adams with
praise. and Il Is reasonable TO expect that
Omaha will add 10 the general chorus.
Miss Henrietta Crosman. who follows
Miss Adams Al the Brandeis. Is first
among American coincidence. she has
ATTAINED this emlnence by her persistent
industry. added to that rarest OF lquall-
uss, an understanding what really lis wit
and what is humor. Miss crosman has
behind her q list OF achievements that
might content another; she has created
% many roles that the telling would
take too much time. but she has gone on
and on In her efforts. steadily widening
thet range Of her efforts. producing new
PLAYS and mastering new ideas each year,
until she has placed herself far ahead Of
her contemporaries. Those who have felt
the spell Of Miss crosman's genial fun
making viii look forward to seeing her
again quite as eagerly as do Miss Adams
many admirers to her coming.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-14

You dutiful mothers. you doting wives.
you spoiled children. you dear husbands
and all you sweethearts bark TO the story
Of The Real Thing" that Henrietta
crosman will tell al the Brandeis on
Thursday Friday and Saturday even
ings and Saturday matinee. This COM
edy is BY Catherine Chisholm Gushing.
and In II Grace crosinan has Just closed
very successful engagement at the Max
Inc Elliott theater. New York City.
IL does not take a scientist or a deep
thinker to appreciate THE Real Thlng. !"
II is simple story. Lots OF US have Il
right with US at our own homes. only we
don't recognize IT, When we have il we
know that something Is wrong. only we
don't know what it is. and like Dick
in the play. II never occurs to us until
the kettle boils over. One OF Mrs. CuSh-
ing's lines in the comedy Is worth QUOT
ing right here and tells a lot OF the story.
In the course Of an argument between
Kate" and Jess" or in other words.
the widow and the WIFE," the widow
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-14

Fred Tyler as the woodpecker. William
Levers as the sauey Blaekblrd, A. Lionel
Hogarth as the vain Peacock and Lucy
Pendergast as the Nightingale. who
gives chantecler his first real music les
son in the forest. The costumes are
very colorful and picturesque. and the
simplest OF them are more expensive
than the average dinner or ball gown
worn by the woman OF society
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-14

CONTINUED on Page sevenJ