davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-15
Russian Composer Coming,

Pinchos Jassinowsky, young Rus
sian composer and singer, will present
Hebrew folk-songs he has arranged at
a concert the choral society OF the
Young Mems and Young Women's
Hebrew associations are arranging
for the latter part of September or the
first part Of October.
The concert viii be parctiularly in
teresting as it comes around the sea-
son of the Jewish high holidays.
Mr.. Jassinowsky, who received his
musical training i'll Petrograd, is on
his first tour of this country.
The concert will probably be given
at the Boyd theater.
Miss Jessie Kruger and Paul Slew
ers, presidents of the two organiza-
tions, have the affair in charge.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-15
About the Luncheon Tables.

Mrs. R. L. Harris aud Mrs, {. Z.
Terrell gave | o'clock luncheon, fol-
lowed by bridge, at the Blackstone.
Miss Clara Hart entertained at
luncheon at her home in honor of her
house guests, the Misses Emma and
Helen Warren of Brooklyn, Dana
Hall classmates. Asters and autumn
foliage decorated the luncheon table,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-15
Tome Economics Department
6ed by lmo IT, eros, -o~sss :Sss1 gSssrf"e"1

!. Put into paper bags, tie tightly
and shake up once day for a week.
8. When desired for use soak over
night in water to cover and cook i'll
same water.
String Beans Preserved in Salt.
l. Scald a crock.
2, Wash, string and cut off ends
from beans.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-15

Owing the Increase Of Our Business
Customers As We Would Like During Sale Days, There.
fore, We Are Making Sale Day Every Day
THESE PRICES ARE GOOD FOR THE COMING WEEK,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-15
1921 FARNAM STREET
BsrgS
We Have Been Told That We Are Showing
The Smartest Women S Suits In Town

1t is fact that customers notceaby enthusiastic in
their praise of line of suits this It
flying to yet frankly it is what expected for were
more than exactlng when we bought them
For almost two years past there had really been but slight
change in suit styles; they getting to show tresome
"sameness," and knew if to be induced to
buy suits this fall would to show them styles that
new, different and becoming.
There isn't suit shop that could be called STAPLE
commonplace" Even strictly tailored suits have
snap, something different that distinguishes them from
the of suits around town.
We have line of suits for misses and small women that is
wonderfulnothng less. They have youthful charm and
that the who made them is famous for. And
have suits with just smart STYLE for the aton only with
lines more becoming to her figure.
Come and these SUITS they range price from $500
up-and they're wonderful.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-15
Notes at Random.

Notes at Random.
DR.. aad Mrs. Adoiph Sachs, F. w
Hoffman, A. II. Beach, c. A. Marhsi
Mrs. f. Stenger and Miss Helen Sten.
ger, H. L. Updegraff and A. V. Guriey
are among the Qmahans registered a
the Hotel McAlpin in New York ir
the last week.
The Misses Beatrice and Geraldine
Johnson are in Lincoln for several oi
the sorority parties. Miss Beatrice
will re-enter the university.
Mr.. Edward Cochran of San Fran.
cisco is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. F. Cochran.
Mrs. Celia Shelmire of Meridian
Miss, arrived early in the week tc
visit Mrs. Florence Basler Palmer
Mrs. w. f. Wolfe of Welland, On
tario, Canada, is visiting her sister
Mrs. William L. Baughn. She will
remain one month more.
Miss Mildred Rhodes and Miss
Margaret Gamble leave October | fol-
Chicago, where they will study thi:
winter at the Art institute. Both
girls will take up modelling.
Miss Marion Frances Brown ha:
as her guest for the weekend Miss
Mildred Mcintosh of Grand Island
who is enroute east to Columbia uni
versity.
Miss Margaret Haywood of Sai
Francisco is spending two weeks will
Mrs. c. B. Brown
Mrs. Joe B. Redfcld and her
daughter, Ruth, will leave Tuesda,
night for the east, where Ruth will
enter Shipley school at Bryn Mawr
Pa. They will visit Chicago, New
York and Philadelphi before schoo
opens.
Truman and Ralph Redfeld leave
Tuesday night for Kemper Military
school at Boonville, Mo.
Mr.. T. J. Donahue has returned
from Excelsior Springs much i'm
proved in health.
A crocheted silk garment, the worl
of Mrs. R. Goldstone, has been do
mated to the Jewish war relief com
mittee to be sold for the fund.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-15
Tea for School Set.

Miss Mildred Rhodes was hostess
at a pretty tea given for Miss Char
lotte Rosewater this afternoon, just
before her departure for the east to
enter Wellesley. Miss Adelaide
Moore of Chicago, who is visiting
Miss Evelyn Ledwich, was another
honor guest Pink roses decorated
the rooms and in the dining room
pink candles, too, were used.
Miss Margaret Gamble and Miss
Gretchen Swoboda assisted the host
ess in pouring tea for the fifty
guests.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-15

Tea for French Commission.
Deputy High Commissioner Eduard
Debility, Colonel James Martin, Cap
tain E. ]. P. Rouvier and Lieuten-
ants Henry de Courtivron and
Evening star., 1917-04-15
POLI'S

'Hit-the-Trail Holiday" a farce in
four acts, in which Fred Niblo scored a
success in the title role, will be the of
fering of the Poll Players this week,
beginning tomorrow night.
William P. Carleton. the Poll Players
leading man, Will have the Niblo role,
which will tax his talents to an ex-
traordinary degree. Florence Ritten-
house and the other players have been
cast in parts in which they will be at
home.
The leading character, Billy Holiday,
is nodded after popular evangelist
and his method of saving souls. The
scenes take place in a small town in
New England, where almost everything
is controlled by Rex Granger, a mil
lionaire brewer. His son, Dean, is the
town bully. His insulting mannerisms
to Edith Holden, a manicure, are re-
sented by Billy Holiday, a New York
bartender.
Holiday has come to act as bartender
in the new hotel for the Grangers.
When he learns that they are bent upon
running Burr Jayson, the owner Of the
old American House. he decided to
throw his lot with Jayson, despite the
fact that the latter is a stanch pro-
hibitionist, and he makes such a
speech against drink that every bar
tender in town quits work. and the
saloons close for lack of patronage.
The play is noted for ''rube types"
amusing situations and funny dialogue
Evening star., 1917-04-15
BELASCO

In the greatest success of his career,
THE Music Master" David Warfield,
under the management of David Be
lasco. will appear at the Belasco The
ater this week beginning tomorrow
night. THE Music Master is a three
act comedy drama by Charles Klein.
1t has been breaking all records of the
present season at the Knickerbocker
Theeter in New York. The company
and the production in its entirety. as
seen in New York, will be seen here.
This is the first season that Mr.. War
field has devoted to The Music Master
since it was originally produced in
1904. The play has been called "the
exquisite comedy of smiles and tears.
and Warfield has been referred to as
"a comedian of pathos." He has Gre
ated in the German meister, Anton Won
human feeling and versatility of ex
preston of the emotional and pathetic,
the dramatic and the humorous stands
out among the character roles in
American made drama.
The present revival. which is the re-
suit of popular acclaim, will be identi-
cal, in accordance with Mr. Belasco's
invariable policy, with the first produc
tion in New York almost thirteen years
ago. Many of those who played in the
original cast when The Music Master"
ran for three continuous seasons on
Broadway. making record that has
never been duplicated. are in the COM
pany which will support the star here.
Among the important members of the
cast are Charles Mason, Tony Bevan.
Louis Hendricks, Auguste Aramini.
Francis Gaillard. Edward Moller, Will
liam Boag, Griffith Lusk, H. G. Carle-
ton, Pickering Brown, Thomas Gilbert,
Jane Cooper, Helen Weer. Eleanor
Barry, Rose Saltonstan, Gertrude VAL
entine and Marie Bates. There will be
matinees on Wednesday and Saturday.
Evening star., 1917-04-15
"Once Upon a Time" Friday.

Once Upon Time" new musical
fantasy, will be offered at the Belasco
Theater. Friday afternoon by Miss
Hawke, whose former production of
DO You Believe in Fairies" will be
remembered.
The story is built about the remodel
ing of Topsy Turvy village by Gay, the
fairy, who teaches the inhabitants that
Kindness, helpfulness and cheerfuness
are essential to happiness.
Minnie Saxton, who wrote the book
ana music, Will enAct the leading role.
others in the cast are Edna Wright,
Camille Little, Henrietta Briggs, Gladys
and Katherine Tucker, Mary Eliza
beth Whtsde, Marion Robinson, Cod
| frey Macdonald, Richard Alien, Daniel
wright, Harry Briggs, Clarke Gaines,
Reginald Williams. Jack Newbold, VIII
liam Bradley, Thomas Bromley and
Wheeler Hoffman
A new idea in fairy scenes has been
arranged and the "Ye Old Welcome
Inn and the shop of Madame Pan-Pan.
the bun woman, will be particularly
artistic and effective
The performance will begin promptly
at 2:15
Evening star., 1917-04-15
Leader.

Today, Monday and Tuesday Wal
lace Reid and Myrtle Steadman viii be
pictured at the Leader Theater in The
Prison Without Walls" This is the
first time that this Lasky-Paramount
picture has been shown in this city and
it is also the first time that Wallace
Reid and Myrtle Steadman have ap-
peared together as co-starS. Wallace
Reid has been furnished with remark
able opportunity in this photoplay,
which contains several tremendous
night scenes. He is seen as a young re-
former who enters a prison to discover
who is grating. How a young visitor
falls in love with him and how he man
ages to save her life form the basis Of
the tensely interesting story.
Another picture that will have its
hrst showing in this city Wednesday
and Thursday is THE Spirit of Ro-
NANCE, featuring Vivian Martin.
Romance in this picture is found in
the day dream of the fairy book kind
typihed by Vivian Martin and the ad-
Venturous romancer, Herbert Standing
an old millionaire who has secret
panels and peepholes in his big man.
sion Friday and Saturday Jack Pick
ford Will be seen in photoplay YER
sion, The Dummy"
Evening star., 1917-04-15
GAYETY

Ninety In the Shade" lively two
act musical comedy in six scenes. will
be offered at the Gayety Theater this
week, with performances at and 8
pm. today, by Eeter $. Clark's "A New
York Girl" company. 1t depicts the ad-
ventures of Adolph Myer. alias Col.
Blitz Harry Neatley). in his efforts to
gain the affection of Mile. Fif, a cab
aret star tMlle. Babette. a Partisan ac-
tress). Most of the action takes place
in New York city, and the settings in
clude scenes in Chinatown. Times
Square by night and the interior of
Churchills. a fashionable restaurant
The cast includes Irving Sands, Wal
ter Pearson, Glare Evans Monroe
Lockwood, Morey Clark. Frances TAFT
Botsford. Mamie Mitchell, Sylvia Brody
and Jane Pearson. with chorus of twen-
ty girls and male octet of trained
voices. which adds materially to the
Evening star., 1917-04-15
"Within the Law "

Within the Law" Bayard Veiller's
successful melodrama. will be present.
ed by the Poll Players next week in
four acts crowded with thrilling ac-
ton and entertaining dialogue.
In Within the Law" a play of to-
day, the author has drawn an appeal
ing character. Mary Turner, who has
been wronGfully arrested and convict
ed, Jane towi scored Z, great success
in this role, which is assigned here to
Florence Rittenhousc.
Others of the cast in the great play
are Frances Williams, Howard Lang,
J: Hammond Daley, Louise Farnum.
Bernard Thornton, Ollie Cooper, Ralph
Remley. Helen Hayes Brown, Garry
McGarry and Helen Goodhue.
Evening star., 1917-04-15
NEW NATIONAL

At the New National Theater tomor-
row night and throughout the week
Henry w. Savage will offer the new
musical comedy, Have a Heart" an
original and distinctly novel example
Of breezy. jolly and tuneful entertain
ment, in two acts and three scenes, di-
rect from a run of half a year at the
Liberty Theater, New York. and a solid
month at the Forrest Theater, Phil
adelphia- The book and lyrics are the
work Of Guy Bolton and p @. Wode-
house, authors of Miss Springtime."
The music is by Jerome Kern, composer
of Very Good Eddie Nobody Home"
and other hits.
The story of Have d Heart treats
of the adventure of one Rutherford
department store is one of the show
places Of Blueport, r. l. He is involved
in the tangled maze of an impending
divorce suit, because of his flirtatious
fondness for Dolly BarbaZon, a movie
star who was at one time a SaleSlady
in his lingerie display room before she
becomes screen queen at $4,000 a
picture. Dolly is also the object Of the
romantic devotion of Henry, the ele-
vator boy. while Capt. Charles Owen. a
card sharper, is planning TO make d
match with Mrs. Schoonmaker. The lat
ter. however becomes recOnciled to
Ruther1ord, ana tAe TWO elOpe TO the
Ocean View Hotel. where they had
spent their honeymoon in days when
love was young. There Rutherford is
arrested for passing counterfeit money
paid to him for a gambling debt by
Capt Owen. but he is helped out of his
difficulties by the sympathetic Dolly.
who is not a bad sort of vampire
after all-aided by that noble and MIN
ble-witted hero, Henry. the elevator
boy.
Katherine GALLOWAY. Billy r. Van and
Louise Dresser will be seen in the three
leading roles, supported by the entire
original New York cast, including
Thurston Hall. Donald Macdonald
Marie Hollywell, James Bradbury,
Flavia Arcaro, Gideon Burton, Mar
guertte MacCarton. John Marrone Jo-
seph del Puente, Ernie Adams and a
comely chorus.
Evening star., 1917-04-15
"Hip, Hip, Hooray Girls"

THE Hip. Hip. Hooray Girls" next
weeks attraction at the Gayety Thea
ter, is said to be distinctive in bur-
lesque entertainment without diverg-
ing too radically from the accepted
standards. There is all the light, color.
music and effervescence that the bur
Iesaue devotee has come to expect. but
there are in addition many innovations.
including a real plot. The show is in
two acts and eight scenes. The curtain
raiser, "Frolics in the Air. is satire
on roof-garden amusements, written by
Junie McCree a writer of successes of
this character. The afterpiece. Triple
Beds" shows the laughable situations
that result when three married men
steal away on a vacation and happen
to stop at the same hotel where their
spouses are summering. Ben Pierce. a
well known comedian, heads the cast.
and is supported by William Fl. Wes-
ton. Frank Peck. Helen Vreeland. May
Evening star., 1917-04-15
princess Pat

"The Princess Pat will be the Sttrac-
ton at the Belasco Theater next week.
The staging of The Princess Pat" is
handsome and the costuming OF the
chorus-a very pretty chorus-chosen
for it's ability, is remarkable in that il
aims at individuality. Fred q. Latham
staged the piece.
In "The Princess Pat" Mr.. Herbert.
the composer, has given a number OF
tunefuf songs. all in his best style.
while Mr.. Blossoms llbretto. with wit
ty lines and clever lyrics. has Il possi-
BILE plot John Cort is the producer,
and the cast will include Blanche Duff
field. Oscar Figman. Ben Hendricks,
Eva Fallon. Alexander Clark Louis
Casavant. David Quixano. William
Quimby, Jack Pollard, Isabelle Jason.
Erne Scanlon and Florence Press.
Evening star., 1917-04-15
Gabrilowitsch-Bau Thursday.

One of the novel and important nlu-
steal events of the season is scheduled
for next Thursday afternoon at the
New National Theater, when Ossip
Gabrilowitsch and Harold Bauer will be
heard in a two-piano recital. Few of
the great artists have a more loyal and
enthusiastic following here than these
two great Dianists. The demand for
their appearance is far beyond their
ability to meet Their joint appearance
in New York recently was commented
on as one of the most interesting
events of the year. The program here
viii be as follows: Schumann, Varia-
tions in L fiat: Reinecke, Improvisation
on II theme from Manfred; Mozart
sonata in d major (alegro. andante and
presto); Saint-Saens, variations on a
theme by Beethoven: Arensky. romance
valse, and Chabrier, "Espana."
Evening star., 1917-04-15
Gertrude Hoffman's New Revue.

Gertrude Hoffman will present Ger
trude Hoffmans New Revue" at 3. F.
keith's Theater next week. The com
pany includes thirty-six singers,
dancers, acrobats and pantomimists,
among them Paisley Noon, Nina Valieri,
Paolo Azzaroni. Kiara's Royal Singa-
lese Troupe and the famous Hoffman
beauties" There are eight parts and the
performance runs considerably 'oyer an
hour.
Other acts are Pat Rooney and Mar
ion Bent, in "At the Newsstand in
1917; Bert Savoy and J. Brennan, in
After the Matinee: the Rempel Sis
ters. In a symbolic playlet. You; Val
and Ernie Stanton, in ''Oh, Brazir;
Bradley and Ardine, in a light and
laughable number: Fred and Mnita
Brad. In Sunshine Capers"; the pipe
organ recitals and the fifteenth and last
episode of "Patria"
Evening star., 1917-04-15
Lecture on Bolivia" Tonight.

The Bolivian minister, Senior Calderon,
is TO introduce William A. Reid. traveller
in and student of South America. when
the latter, at $50 o'clock this evening,
delivers his lecture on Bolivia, the Heart
of the Continent at the New National
Theater The lecture which is to be i'll
lustrated with the Bolivian governments s
official motion pictures. shown for the
first time in this country. is to be held
under the auspices of the Association Of
Perpetual Alteration and Work for Poor
Churches
Evening star., 1917-04-15
Crandall's.

kitty Gordon is pictured in the lead
ing role of the World film photoplay
Forget -Me-Not" at Crandalrs today.
tomorrow and Tuesday. 1t is founded
on the play of that name. in which Rose
Coghlan once starred. and deals vita
the career of a Corsican peasant girl
who marries a marquis and rises to
social heights. The costumes worn by
Miss Gordon in this picture are said to
be beautiful and daring creations.
Mans Woman" picturing Ethel Clay
ton and Rockcliffe Fellowes. is an
nounced for Wednesday, and he Blue
bird film, The Mysterious Mrs. NJ"
based on a recent magazine story, the
last three days of the week. 1t fea-
lures Mary MacLaren. supported by
Harrison Ford and Evelyn Selbie. Next
weeks pictures include In Darkest
Russia" featuring Alice Brady. and
Camille" featuring Clara Kimball
Young.
Evening star., 1917-04-15

in joint Offering that has given them
new honors. Both have been presented
here a number OF times. Bert Melrose,
international clown, will introduce new
phases of the well known "Melrose
fall" Other attractions will be Will
liam Hallen and Ethel Hunter, in Just
for Fun: Kelly and Calvin. The Ac-
tor and the Italian; Leah Nora and
company. IN The Happy smile GirI
Men on a Wheel: the pipe organ re-
citals and the fourteenth episode of
'Patria,' entitled The Border Le-
gions."
At and SIS pm. today the offerings
will present May Irwin. Florence and
Frank Moore and the other features Of
last week.
Evening star., 1917-04-15
Buffalo Bill Wild West Show.

When Jess Willard, the Kansas
white hope" and the Buffalo Bill
Wild West Show come to Washington
for :he two-day engagement that be-
gins Monday, April %, the event will
be signaHzed by what is declared to
be one of the most unique and pic
turesque street parades ever organized.
\ fortune has been expended in great
floats and tableau cars depicting his
toric events in the life of the great
west, magnificent horses and special
features peculiarly apropos to a from
tier exhibition of this comprehensive
kind. Scores of blanket Indians, cow
boys, cowgirls, MeXicans, old scouts,
long haired plainSmen, Hawaiians, Co.'S
sacks, Japanese and other strenuous
people are utilized in the line, and the
Vari-colored costumes are said to make
a most brilliant effect.
18th and IL streets northeast about
10.30 am. and pass over the principal
downtown streets. The performances
will take place at 2:1o and SIS pm
Each. it is declared -Iill be complete
III every way, and Jess Willard the
cowboy champion of the world, Will
appear afternoon - night. The in
PRODUCTION of Jess lard will not, it
is announced, CurtaIl the strenousness
and novelty of the wild west exhibi-
tion but will simply give it an extra
punch"
Evening star., 1917-04-15
B. F. KEITH'S

Nat NJ. Wills. "the happy tramp" will
drop off, a side-door Pullman tomor-
row, and, at b. F. keith's Theater this
week, proceed ito work the town for
handouts of laughter" 1t is his home
town" and he knows how to talk to
those who care to be amused. New
songs, new stories, new quips and quid-
tiles will mark his engagement.
Evan-Burrows Fontaine, assisted by
]. Sheldon and company, will present
an elaborate arrangement of Hawaiian,
Egyptian, Greek and East Indian deco
rative and pantomimic dances. The cos
tunes and settings are said to be his
torically correct. 1t is expected this
feature will prove sensational. Ota
Gygi, the Spanish violinist, and Mile.
Vadie, premier danseuse, have combined
Evening star., 1917-04-15
Crandall's SAVOY,

Idle Wives" photoplay exposition
of human weaknesses and social evils,
is the attraction announced for Gran
dalrs Savoy Theater today and tomor-
row. 1t is based upon the book writ
ten by James Oppenheim. The picture
was made at the Bluebird studios, un-
der the direction of Lois Weber and
Phillips Smalley. who. with Mary Mac
Laren, portray the principal characters.
The Metro drama 'The Mortal Sin."
featuring Viola Dana, with the comedy
"A Modern Romance" featuring Max
Fign-ap. II ne 81 -pleG Ga at-ra =
i.,.;s r a.. 7s'las iSa{h'ya vil-
Evening star., 1917-04-15
six Little Wives" F."

The Cosmos Theater next week will
offer THE Six Little Wives" by Boyle
voolfolk. in an hour-and -a-quarter show.
with three scenes, presented by a COM
pany of twenty-five. II is a mammoth
Offering for the Cosmos and one of the
costliest attractions ever presented there.
Other acts will include Van and Carrie
Avery well known vaudeville artists, in
THE Night Porter" laughmaker: Vera
Berliner an eccentric dancing ViOliniSt.
and Lillan's dogs, in an exhibition Of
interest both to children and to grown
ups.
An extraordinary film attraction will
be the fourth drama of The Seven
Deadly Sins series. in which Charlotte
Walker is starred. supported by Shirley
Mason he heroine of the series. and
George LIE Guere, the hero. This drama
will be shown at the Cosmos for the first
time In Washington. 1t has a strong
ma riotic trend.
Evening star., 1917-04-15
Coming Attractions
"The Little Missus."

Christie Macdonald. whose name has
always suggested to the theatergoer
some of the most delightful of modern
light operas. will bring a new musical
play to the New National Theater next
week. beginning Monday, April 23
The music is by Paul Sisler, for eight
years associate conductor of the Met
ropolitan grand opera organization in
New York whose two earlier operas
are now being played abroad. The text
was supplied by A. f. Thomas.
The cast will include two players yet
unheard In America. although of con-
siderable fame abroad. Among the
principals are Roy Atwell, George Leon
Moore Frank Bradley, Edwin Wilson,
Evening star., 1917-04-15
Red Cross Benefit.

The Shakespeare Society of America
will give two complete plays of Shake
speare, donating the proceeds to the
District Chapter of the Red Cross.
The plays have been under careful
preparation for some time for presen-
tation during the week of April %.
when the annual conference of Shake
speare societies will be held in this
city. Because of the national situation
it has been decided to offer the plays
as Red Cross benefit, Loves Labor
Lost" will be given April 26. and LAS
You Like It. April 27 at the Casino
Theater. Both plays will be elaborate
ly costumed, staged well and perform
ed by players of experience and ability.
Evening star., 1917-04-15
Young Pianist in Recital.

Madeleine Lazard Won Unschuld, the
eightyear-old pianist, who attracted
attention at her recital for the Christ
mas ship two years ago, will give a re-
cital for the benefit of the golden jubi-
lee fund of Mgr. Mackin, under the aus
pices OF st. Paul's Sunday school
Thursday evening, April IS. The young
pianist viii he assisted by Mrs. Sher-
Iier-R Bowie. soprano; Mr.. Gilbert, tenor
and the Won unschuld Trio, Messrs.
5reesltin ana Manoly and Nine. Marie
Won I'nSchuld.