Nebraska Newspapers

    AT THE I
tTH EATERS |
I Omaha Girl Produces
y “Isn’t It So?” in N. Y.
Nancy Fair, Omaha, who appeared !
am headliner at the World theater
last summer, is a producer as well as
an actress. Miss Fair, wno was edu
cated at Central High school, left
Omaha for the stage when In her,
•teens. In her offering here, Miss,
Fair gave impersonations of musical
comedy stars and of Fay Bainter In
“East is West.” At present she Is
playing in Los Angeles on the Pan
tages circuit.
One of Miss Fair’s productions en
titled ‘‘Isn’t It So?” which was pre
sented at the Berkley theater in New
York city just recently didn’t prove
to be a success. It is said that she
is planning another production for
New York to be placed when she has
accumulated the necessary funds for
such expense. No date or name of
the siew show has yet been an
nounced.
Bruce McRae who was last seen In
Omaha with Miss Ina Claire in “The
Awful Truth,” has been scheduled
to star In a new play by Avery Hop
wood, “The Alarm Clock.”
The Selwyns have added Chauncey Ol
Tfttt to their galaxy of famous stare and
will inaugurate their regime with a tour
of the popular star in hi« very best play.
•‘The Heart of Paddy Whack," at the
Brandeis tomorrow night and Saturday,
matinee and night. When Rachel Croth
era fashioned this vehicle for Mr. Olcott
She fitted him like a glove and added no
Tittle to her fame as a playwright. Since
this achievement this brilliant lady has
gained enviable Broadway eminence as
an architect of cleancut comedy in "The
Three of TJs" and “Mary the Third.”
r'Paddv Whack” possesses other features
At especial interest to theatergoers, nota
bly the surpassing stage direction of
Henry Miller, and the outlet for Mr. Ol
eatt'a most popular of his long list of
Song triumphs. These familiar ballads ate
-A Little Bit of Heaven." "A Broth of a
Bov,” "Laddie Burk o* Mine" and "Who
Knows.” The original cast has been se
cured for thu current'tour and includes
tUAa Fredr1-\ Kalman Matus. Charles K.
lAWrnor. Richard Quilter. Helen Gurney.
Jllanche Seymour, Nina Savllle, Ella Rock,
amea Marr and Francig Connor*.
Toddy and tomorrow mark the last
performances of the current vaudeville
hill at the World. Th# six-act show of
comedy, song and novelty Is headed by
Juanita Hansen, picture star. In a. simple
but intensely Interesting recital of her
Successful battle with the narcotic
menace. "Land of Tango." a spectacular
South American fantasy with Yankee pep
And comedy, heads the new show start
ing Saturday. This bill, according to the
world management la to be one of the
most entertaining of the season.
Jf you want ttTTaugh long and loud
You will find plenty of opportunities at
th# Naw Kmpra.a (hi# we#k wh#r« (ne
(lfav.a Bro«. Players, a s(ock or,anUa(lun
of favorl(#a, ara pr#a*ntln«r th* irruatcai
fhyce "Vamping Along. ’ Jt is a hllarl -
Ous recital in song and dialog of several
thkrrlage mix ups and aerves to furthei
popularize the company now on the rourrn
week of their Indefinite engagement.
’•Keep Smiling" is the new play an
flounced tor week starting Saturday.
Ever since ha waa * 1*d_r'and b*
ip a bald-headed man—Mr. Hymack, whose
wearing apparel changes col°™, bw_
fore your eyea. had an ambition to _ be
doing In public the sort of an act that
brings him to the Orpheum ‘heater this
week. He worked hard at it for 18 years,
he says, and ha still is working to lm
Hymack’a wearing apparal not only
changes colors before your eyes.
apparel itself disappears when it U tired
of being admired by the public. A busi
ness suit gives way to formal evening
attire and the evening clothes burry on
their way to give a nifty suit of pajamas
• showing A white tie becomes a red
«re; n white shirt it transformed Into »
flaahy creation of the latest awning de
sign. One hand will be covered by a
green glove, while the other la bare. then
the bare one suddenly becomes encased
fp a blight yellow glove that cpmea from
nowhere.
, Alfretta Symonds, leading lady of "Hip
pity Hop." at the Gayety theater, is
working out a plan to assemble theatrical
people in a aummer colony near the *«a
ahore—and it is no real estate promotion
that Miss Symonds has in mind. "«t
belong to a profession of travelers, says
Mias Symonds, "and the only time we
have to settle down ia for a few weeks
^gniimer between seasons. We are sepa
from our friends while we follow our
profession, and It is now the cus
tom of players to scatter far apart during
their holidays. Not one but several col
onies would be required to assemble even
the players of Columbia burlesque, and
I am working out a plan that will find
burlesquera at play ‘in bunches’ next
aummer The plan? If I should explain
it and it failed I would be sorry I spoke,
•ays Miss Symonds.
"Bubble Bubble.” next weeks attrac
tion at the Gayety theater, la aaid to
have been staged with elaborateness
while the costumes are plentiful and of
many hues of th# finest silks and satins.
The production boasts of 16 magnificent
scenes and 14 tuneful musical numbers.
Abe Reynolds Justly celebrated as a de
lineator of Hebrew comics, heads the big
revue which Includes William Browning.
Ann Clifton. Helen Du Roar, Violet
Buckley. Ruth Rosamond. Jack Faquay,
Jim Holly. Andy Francis and John Rosa.
The good looking chorus shows special
training and la equipped with many
changes of exquiaite costumes.
Among th# many vivid personalities who
Will be involved in the hilarious proceed
ing#* of the Greenwich llllage Follies
f STORE-WIDE
C-L-E-A-R-A-N-C-E
It‘a on* January clearance with
.Tannery reductions on all Coata,
Suit*. Dreaaea, Skirt*. Blouaaa and
Sweater*.
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Jfamo ......
Addroio ......
Beauties Grow the World Over
American queens would have to look to their laurels If these Swedish j
girls had entered the national beauty show. Prises were awarded them
at an agricultural fete in Stockholm, Sweden, both for their beauty and
their peasant costumes.
__
SOUTH OMAHA
Veteran Printer Dies
at Lincoln Hospital
Ernest P. Thompson, veteran
•printer and linotype operator for the
Journal-Stockman, died Monday at
Lincoln, where he had been for tO
days for medical treatment. Mr.
Thompson belonged to the Masonic
order and was a Shriner. Funeral
services and burial were at Lincoln.
Burton Rice Rites.
Funeral services for Burton Rice,
7*. who died at his home, 1512 M
•treet, Tuesday evening, were held
at the Wheeler Memorial church yes
terday. Burial was at Red Oak, la.
Tabitha Plans Bazar.
A bazar to be given by "Tabitha,"
the aid society of the Bethlehem
Presbyterian church Thursday and
Friday, will lie held at 5213 South
Twenty-first street.
Lucille Mook Improved.
Miss Lucille Mook, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Mook, 472« South
Twenty-third streets, is improving
after a long siege of Illness.
whfn that gay and exotic annual cornea (
to the Brandela rn next Sunday for n;
four night*' engagement will be Jan* and
Katherine Tee**, the famoua Juvenllea oft
atage and acr**en; t'arl Randall, the dance
creator, for the lant four years a feature, 1
performer In Zcigfeld’s 'Follies,'’ Via}
Sharon, tho ballerina, acclaimed a« the
rreatest of the native tr»e-d»ncer*; George
Raaely, tha accomplished tenor, last heard
here in "Chu Chin Chow;” John Sheehan,
a gifted comic, caricaturist and buffon;
Clifton and DeRex, two young wumen who
are highly comic In their singing and
dancing effort*; Ethel Davis. rV comed
ienne King a favorite at the Winter Gard
en and Century Roof in New York; Doro
thy Neville, the coloratura; Julia Silver*,
a vivacious ingenue with a notable mezzo
soprano voice; Fortunello and CirlUlno, the
famoua Italian clowns. Vouia and Frieda
Berkoff, the spectacular Russian dancers;
Chase and DaTour. George Chrlatle, Mar
jorie Peferaon. Roger Davis. George Clif
ford and the 30 famoua artlata’ model*.
Soft Drink Stand
Owner Fined $100
James Vauchak, proprietor of a soft
drink parlor at Twentieth and Q
streets, was fined $100 yesterday in
South Omaha municipal court on a
charge of illegal possession.
Joe Potach, head of the morals
squad, searched the place for liquor
Inst night without avail. But when
he noticed a loose board in a sidewalk
at the rear he pulled It up and found
a pint bottle of liquor underneath.
Mission Lunch.
Missionary society of the Wheeler
Memorial Presbyterian church will
meet today for a 1 o'clock lunch
eon at the home of Mrs. E. G. Smith,
3S19 South Twenty fourth street. Mrs.
Wilson-Cane, who recently returned
from china, will tell of her experi
ences In the Orient.
Assisting the hostess will be Mrs.
Curtis Cord. Mrs. A. D. Majors, Mrs.
V. Sturrock, Mrs. B. _F. Clarke and
Mrs. IJghtfoot.
Auto Tires Stolen.
Hai ry Mayfield, 2416 Lamont street,
reported to South Omaha police the
theft of a tire from hts automobile
parked at Twenty-third and M streets.
Theft of a tire also was reported
by F. H. Bachman, from his car
parked in front of hia home at 1616
X street.
Baptists Plan Bazar.
The women of the Baptist church
will hold a bazar Tuesday at 4731
South Twenty.fourth street.
Mrs. Stewart Improved.
Mrs. George Stewart, 1907 M street,
is slowly Improving from an attack
of pleurisy.
Dn£ Parade.
In connection with the picture of
■Rin Tin Tin” in "W her* the North Be
gins,” Bill Bergman of the Roseland
theater will stage a dog parade In
the business section of South Omnha
Saturday afternoon.
Children possessing canine pets are
eligible to enter and rotnpete for the
studded dog collar that AVaraner Bros,
will offer as first prize.
Woman Fined.
Cornelia licton, 2514 M street, was
fined $15 in South Omaha municipal
court yesti rday on complaint of
Fred Rasted of Mason City, la., who
accused her of robbing him of $15.
Kastad was fined $2 on a charge of
frequenting: a disorderly house.
Charles Scarr 111.
Charles Scarr, retired druggist of
South Omaha, who, since his retire
ment, has made Ills home at Bellevue,
is seriously ill at St. Joseph hospital,
where he has been undergoing treat
ment for several weeks for heart
disease.
Baby Girl Born.
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Swiatek, 4627
South Thirty-third street, are the pa
rents of a baby girl, born last night
at their home.
Gets Liquor Fine.
Eli Cegnotvlch, 3216 X street, was
fined $100 In South Omaha municipal
court yesterday on a charge of Il
legal possession of liquor.
Lincoln Visitor.
Mrs. P. A. Sommerlad of Lincoln
is visiting at the home of Mrs. J. W.
Jordan, 3733 South Twenty-fourth
street.
Boosters Meeting.
West Side Booster* club will hold a
meeting Thursday night. December 6,
at the Morton park pavlllion.
Methodist Bazar. ,
Women of the Grace Methodist
church will hold a bazar at the
church Thursday, December 6.
--- l
Carriers See Show.
The Omaha Bee carrier* were
guests of Sam Epstein, manager of
the Orpheum theater.
Boys and Girls Run Bank.
Chicago, Dec. 6.—A bank, operated
entirely by boys and girls, has been
established by students at the Engle
wood High school here. The finan
cial institution has a real vault, cash
ier's cage, president'* office and all
the fixtures that go to make a real
hank. The depositor* are all students.
Officer* and "employes" of the bank
are studying bookkeeping, account
ing, banking and similar professions.
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
IJwwgs™*/
6 Bcll-ans
Hot waf*r
29« and 75« PackigH C^rywWa
“MAKE IT A GIFT OF LEATHER”
FREEING & STEINLE
• ^
“Omaha’s Best Baggage Builders”
1803 Farnam Street
Buy
Your
Xmas
Gifts
Now
Small
Deposit
Holds
Any
Article.
Some Real Xmas Gifts
Priced to Encourage Early Shopping
Women’s Hand Bags, all the
newest styles in desired
leathers, silk or leather
lined. Priced at—•
$3-50, $5.00
$6.75 and Up
Women's Tourist Writlnjr
Cases, specially suited for
travelinjr, in an excellent
grade of finer leathers, fully
silk lined. Priced from—
$2.50.. $7.50
Women’s fitted Suit Case ,
complete with toilet articles,
fully silk lined, in an excel
lent black leather. Prices
lanire—
$15, $20, $25
$30
Black leather Traveling Bag*, hand-sewed
frame with sewed-on corner*, all leather
lined, 18-ineh length with good lock and
heavy catche*, ^1 O
special at.1
Men’s leather Bill Folds, desired leather* and
styles in black and brown, priced at—
$1.00, $1.75, $2.50
Men’* Dreaainir fast**, fitted with toilet ar
ticled in excellent black leathern, either ailk
or leather lined, „ dJC
priced up from.
FRELING & STEINLE
Baggage Builders Here for 17 Years
1803 Farnam Street
Farm Efficiency Is Specialty
of Danes, Consul Here Declares j
Nebraska Contains 2o,000 of
First ami Second Gener
ations, Frank V.
Lawson Says.
"Yes, I'm married, If that has any
thing to do with it." A rather light
complexloned and young appearing
man leaned back in his chair at the
headquarters of the Danish Brother
hood at !*28 Omaha National hank
building and laughed heartily. The
center of good cheer was Frank V.
Dawson, Danish vice consul for Ne
braska and national secretary of the
Danish Brotherhood in America.
But whether that had “anything to
do with It" or not remains unsolved.
At any rate, he showed that he had
retained a sense of humor and was
well Informed on a wide range of
topics in spits of his marilal bless
ings.
"Why, I should judge that there
were about 10,000 of the first ami
second generations of Danes here in
Omaha,” he said in answer to the
customary opening question. "In all
Nebraska there are nearly 25,000. As
for the number In the whole United
States—the official figures of that are
kept only in Washington. Though
there must' be at least three-quarters
of a million, perhaps a million, in this
country," he added.
Majority Are Farmers.
"Many of these people make their
living from the farms here,” he said.
"For Denmark itself Is almost entire
ly a farming and dairy country. In
Denmark there are perhaps 3,000.000
people, not quite the population of
Norway, which has a much greater
area. On that account every Inch of
soil Is carefully tilled. The Danes
have a well developed system of co
operative marketing, through which
they Invariably command the highest
prices for their butter, eggs and other
produce.
According to Mr. Dawson, Denmark
Is practically dependent on the bene
fits of this marketing system for its
successful sustenance, as there Is
very little manufacturing there. There
is no coal or Iron ore In the ground,
and most of the wood Is Imported for
use In the scattered manufacturing
plants. Most of Denmark's manufac
turing plants are assembling estab
liahments.
"There Is a fair immigration of
Danes to Amreica," he declared. “Dast.
| J'tfhk. V LjuJsott~ ~|
fiscal year (he quota was !*3 per cent
filled. "But when Russia opens up
many will flock there—for the agri
cultural opportunities. For many
years past “the two countries have
been on good terms. The Danes have
been Imported by the, Russia ns to es
tablish creameries to show them how
to obtain the best results In agri
culture.”
War Damage Slight.
Mr. Lawson said that Denmark was
not hard hit by the world war. “Of
course, the crown, which was valued
formerly at 3 1 2 for a dollar, Is now
quoted at one fifth of a dollar,” he
said. “For that reason the lnhey
tances passing between Denmark and
the United States are about equal
where there would be a slight sur
plus coming i>ver from the other side
of the ocean." He expressed his con
fidence In the ability of Denmark
to attain its pre-war status with ease.
"Although many of the Danes com
ing over to America take to the
farms, quite a few choose urban sur
roundings,” he declared. "Most of
those who settle In the cities follow
the trades. A great majority are
skilled mechanics. Yes, quite a few
go into business,” lie answered an
other querv,
"These businesses are greatly diver
sified,” continued Mr. Lawson. “We
have Mr. P. F. Petersen of Petersen
ft Pegau Bakin* company. Mr. 6. A.
Corneer of the coal business. Mr.
Emil M. F. Eeflang In real estate and
Mr. I. Slbherman In the investment
line. Besides, the Danish Pioneer,
published weekly In Omaha, Is the
largest Danish paper In the world
outside of Denmark, and few larger
ones even there.”
Has Oldest Flag.
"Denmark also has the oldest flag,”
he said. ""The design has not been
changed for over 700 years, even
longer than In the case of thetUnlted
Htates which Is second, although tt Is
a comparatively young country. Den
mark has the lowest percentage of il
literacy of any country In the world,
Including the United Htates, for the
lack of ability to read and write, es
pecially in the south, brings down
the average of this nation. I»enmark
is very democratically represented. Al
though it has a king, he Is less power
ful than the president of the United
States.”
"Well, I don't know if there's much
to say,” he answered when asked for
his life story.
Mr. Eawson Is of Danish birth. He
came to this country abo^t 20 years
ago after preliminary training In the
land of his birth. He explained the
perfect pronunciation and fluency of
his English by stating that he was ed
ucated largely In America. "We
stayed In Massachusetts and the east
about five years hefdre coming here,”
he said. "I studied and received my
commercial education there. Then
we came to Omaha, where we've
stayed for the last 16 years. I re
ceived my legal training here at the
University of Omaha.”
Besides caring for his consular
[duties. Mr I,a«son pursues ths pi*S
I tire of law from his headquarters
[!>2S Omaha National Bank buildup
He Is also national secretary of tlS
American Danish Brotherhood.
When Men Fail.
Warrenton. Ore., Dec. 8.—After try
ing out several men as managers
with little success ths city commis
sioners last night decided to ask Mrs.
R. A. Barrett of Portland and Sea
side to resume the position of City
manager. Mrs. Barrett, said to b#
the first woman ever appointed to ths
office of city manager, was named by
the Warrenton commissioners last
spring, hut after several weeks of ac
tive service resigned on account of
ill health.
For “Dangerous Flying.*
Berkeley, Cal.. Dee. 6.—A warrant
for the arrest of “John Doe" Ward.
Alameda aviator, on a charge of
“dangerous flying’’ over the Univer
sity of California-Standard university
football game here recently, wag
sworn to by Police Chief Charleg D.
I.ee yesterday. Ward was said tg
have swooped within 150 feet of ths
stadium. The warrant was Issued
under a slate law providing a penalty
for reckless flying.
2 Men Die in Still Blast.
West New'York, N. J.. Dec. 8 —
Alphonse Groazlo and hla brother,
James, were killed, two other men
s»rloauly burned and two homes dam
aged by fire after an explosion of s
whisky still In a garage.
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Him an so assy ways is serve Kellogg's
Bran—the one groat aid to hnaaaHyl
Too will enjoy eating Kellogg’s
Bran because its nut-like flavor appeals
to the taste. And, think what each
mouthful ia doing to -drive constipa
tion out of your system and to re
establish hsalth! That’s because it is
ALL BRAN. Kellogg’s Bran is scien
tifically made to relieve suffering
humanity—IT WILL DO THAT AS
NO OTHEB FOOD CAN!
Physicians recommend the regular
use of Kellogg’s Bran for mild or
chronic cases and as a preventive.
Bran, eaten each day and in proper
quantity, sweeps, cleanses and purifies
the alimentary tract.
Get away from pills and cathartics—
Kellogg’s Bran will give you perma
nent relief from constipation.
Do not confuse Kellogg's Bran with
common bran. Kellogg’s is cooked.
krumbled and ready to serve. It ean
be used in the most delightful baking
products without in any way reducing
its regulatory value. Try raisin bread
or muffins or griddle-cakes made with
Kellogg's Bran. Becipes are printed
on each package.
Kellogg’s Bran is nationally eaten
for health ’« eake as a cereal—in winter
time with hot milk. Others prefer it
sprinkled over hot or cold cereals.
Another way is to mix it with hot
cereals just before serving. It ean
also be cooked with cereal. In each
case add two tablespoonfnls of
Kellogg’s Bran for each person; in
chronic cases aa much with each meaL
Kellogg’s Bran is sold by all groeem
and is supplied in individual packages
at first-class hotels and dabs. Ask
for it at your restaurant 1
ess-Nash Go
S/ie Christmas Store for 6very£odtf
Clothes lor Men
Style in clothes is a general pleasing effect. The many
little details that go. to create the effect are hard to describe,
but you feel them instantly when they are there. It’s per
fect tailoring that does it.
And these clothes look the part. Natural styte, fit, fab
ric, all three co-operated to assist their character and worth.
Suits and Overcoats
Priced $
each \J
"Stein-Bloch” and “Styleplus” clothes are sold exclu
sively in Omaha by Burgess-Nash company.
M«ia Floar
Winter Overcoats
When costa art priced aa low aa tiiese, don’t A
put off buying until tomorrow. W
Great warm overcoats or box-backed-English
models, whichever you prefer, are shown at this
same very low price.
Every wanted plaid mixture or plain color is
represented in this remarkable assortment.
Main Floor_ I
Men’s Mufflers
$2.00 to $12.50
A large assortment of silk, knitted An
gora and brushed wool mufflers in plain
colors and novelty patterns. A Christmas
gift that is always acceptable.
, Silk Hose, Pair, 65c
Christmas box of three pairs,
91.80. An excellent quality
| pure silk hose with double soles
j and reinforced heels and toes.
' Mack, cordovan and gray.
Belts and Belt Buckles
$1.00 to $10.00
Always an
ideal Kift I
(or'»ny I
man. Our
storks are V
romp lete j
with a va- ’
riety or belts and buckles on Christmas
boxes.
Other Gifts
Belts, licit chains and ruff links boxed in
$2,50 *• $12.50
Various lodge emblems engraved on
buckles, belt chains and cuff links.
$2.00 •• $10.00
Main Floor ,
Sterling Silver Flasks
$1.95
Sterling silver containers in one
fourth pint size, lined throughout
and guaranteed not to corrode.
Special for Saturday only.
Men’s Shoes and Oxfords
Black calf oxfords
with French toe and
fancy stitched circular
vamp. Goodyear welt
soles and rubber heels.
$goo
Tony red calf ox
fords with French to*
and fancy stitched
circular vamp. Good
year welt soles and
rubber soles.
Brown riel kid shoe
in straight last. Good
year welt soles and
rubber heels.
Black vici kid blucher
shoes with semi English
toe. Goodyear welt soles
ami rubber heels.
Mala Hoar
_ \
Gift Suggestions for Boys
Boys are rather hard to please when it comes
to purchasing practical gifts. Our popular Boys’
Department offers unlimited suggestions for those
in doubt. We offer a few of the many items:
Bathrobes
$3.95 to $9.95
A remarkable selection of
fine quality bathrobes in over
plants, checks, stripes and mix
tures in bright colors or darker
shades.
Tim Caps, $1.50
These popular caps are shown
in a variety of plain and heather
mixtures.
Gloves and Mittens |
50c to $3.00
Complete selection of both
dress and service (tlovex and mil-,
ten* of leather, some are made
with knitted wristlets. ' All sites
Boys' Ties, Each, 50c
Silk or knitted ties in an as
sortment of striped, plaid and
fancy effects.
Boys’ Sweaters, $2.95 to $10.00
Famous Keller sweaters and other standard makes are
shown in complete assortments of plain and combination col
ors. These are made in coat styles, with or without belts
or pullover models. Sires 4 to lit years. '
Third Stow