Nebraska Newspapers

    THK OMAHA SUNDAY BKE: NOVEMBER 23. lPOfi.
Ausic and Ausical Matters
Tl H K two musical scheme which
are getting the most attention t
present are the proposed Me;.'
murii festival and the benefit
' MacDowell concert, the latter to
e g-iven lit the Hchollcr & Mueller recital
j.IIk will play. Mr. liotglum l now thor- Ticket ran be obtained from tlie mctiilicrs
ouglily settled In hi new residence-studio, 'of the ilrpartment, and will Also be on site
111 winter s work promise to be most In- t Ilospes. Fclunoller & Mueller's end cv
terestlng. rnil other store.
It whs decided to rhsrae 2A rente hrtc-
Mr. Beherxcl very unfortunately sprained Bfr Hi lo outsiders who rare to alt, nil
ill aft-.MO -
a:
liwll on the evening of December fi. Miss hl" ' Wos City tt week and will the regular program of the department.
Korennon has the MacDowell concert in
charge and It goes without saying thnt
It will be artlntlc and successful. Mr.
Hchmoller hs very generously contributed
the hall; the ticket and program have
nlso been given. The name of the inn.
slrlans who have so kindly offered tliHr
service will be announced net Sunday, as
the list I not yet complete.
The nubKcripttnti list grow steadily. I
have had many whole-souled, splendid note
which have touched me l-plv. H la a
pretty good old world after all. What a
pity MacDowell can t feel a little of the
love and sympathy which will go to lilm
along with the actual dollar. Belike he
would value the entlment more than the
material help. Me van one win) net liia
heart on dreams and appreciated to the
uttermost every shade of the emotion. So
far the money ia a follow:
VvfW
be mid up for aome week. It la feared
ihst his recital will have to be postponed.
A public test was glven at the Kill Il
lustrated Music school yesterday morning.
Twelve piipllv took pari and received pa
pers of promotion.
Mr. ard Mr. Thomas J. Kelly and the
Saedlsh Imtnanuel choir gave a moat ar
tistic, and beautiful program at the Swed
ish church last Thursday evening. Mr.
John 8. llelaren Is an enthusiast and hi
yearly concert is looked forward to with
Diueh pleasure and Interest. Mr. Kelly
paid the congregation a very pretty com.
pllment by ringing In the Swedish lan
guage. Her work, a usual, wa conscien
tious and fine. Mr. Kelly- organ num
ber were warmly received.
ne special Invitation from a member living
required.
The Omaha Musical Art Rudely, Mr. J.
H. Sims, director, is plant, Ing to give It
first concert of this enn about ten day
before Christms In the First Congresa
tlonal church. The date ha not licen sit
yet, but detail will be anouncod Inter.
MARY LEARNED.
1 T"'1 fW.SU
Pretty fair showing. Isn't It? And It has
all come pontaneouly. Bigger sum may
go from other cities, but no finer spirit of
giving will be found anywhere.
I want especially to credit the Orand
Island Musical club with 15 of the above
amount.
ote and Personal.
Joseph Hollrnan. the 'cellist, sailed for
Amo'-lra. Novemlwr )o. It Is prolmble. that
he will appear In conjunction with faint
Paens in the 'cello sonata which the dis
tinguished French composer w rue for am
dedicated to him.
W. J. Henderson will lecture an Richard
Struu' opern. "Salome." in Memlelssthn
hull in the week preceding the InitHI ner.
' mrmancc 01 tnta mucn tnsc'isse! opera.
Mis Bthel Syford, ' whose playing wa o Alfred Herts, who will direct Ike .
much enjoyed by the Tuesday Musical T?" hou, wT.F'p.av
club two week ago. had the pleasure (or cerpt from the score m the piVno t
5.W perhaps it was the ordeal?) of playing be- Illustrate the lecture, while trera wvll
"M Bauer on his recent trip here.
100 He complimented her work mot highly. e- Mme. Kmma (kmei will rive a so.,, re.
peclally her Interpretations of the fear- vital in Chlcuco at Orchestra ball S.in.liv
fully difficult and Intricate coniDosilion of tr,00,n December t. urdr the direction
the tnodeni French master.
The next meeting of the Tuesday Morn
ing Musical club cornea on December 3
and will be devoted to the German master.
of F. Wight Neumann. This will b the
Aral appearance of Mme. Kiioes In nong
recital, a last year he hud the assistance
of different artist. Mme. tame i ex
pected to arrive In A met lea next week end 1
111 111 11 I . i L - , . , 1
engairementa, since b la. usual, en
gaged by the Metropolitan Ouera conioanv.
nr. Karl Muck of the Boston 8rrorhonv t
seont only fair to give the whole of Oamble Concert company at the Lyric for
the May festival prospectus for the benefit ,ne "flf'e'1" proximo" (I suppose that
vi tne townspeople, and also for musical
people throughout the state. It is grad
ually dawning on me that this column is
read by many muc lover outside of
Omaha. The festival committee is hoping
to make the spring feast of good muic so
worth while that it will appeal to muaic
lovers nil over Nebraska.
The undersigned have associated them
s.ives In un .rganlz.itlon to be known a
the Omaha May Festival association, for
the purpose of ariMnointr a .nri..
Chase & Roger have booked the Emeat ol"chestta waa a very distinguished pianist
neioro ne oecajoe lamoua as a cormucior. I
and shortly after be arrived in Rrwtun Frof. '
Willy Jicaa, concert master of the orchestra I
neons December 15).
Mr. Gamble ha fine hd leader of the Boston Symphony ouaJtet,
pres. notice and the muslcale bid. fair to ZX9? j
be very uccesful. in Hosten this reason. Iw. Mock looketi
honl Vl? .1 con"n on and with the (a) "Ich Uebe Dlch"
f.rT-t uKLl'L.r1 ot f- ()"Helden Rosleln" Schub.
tiJ.i l'f.rn,a" " organisation repreaenta- Mr. J. H. Jeimujon
ve of th- entire city, which shall make (a) Traumerel .. .!?.... rVhuma
.' t.".".n.r!-.m,,.'il.c '"""v-l marked feature lb) Sera ben. le ...........V.' ............ Bol
.. . ""' ' civic lire. u
ihu considerations which urgently call "Love's Awak
Hm-"!2,h FW "ve bee" for .orne LT " A m"5
time before the mind of all music lovem: fa "It Waa N
J'Jul1 rU7e l ,no of ecurli,g . "The Two
healthy and gi-cr ing Int-rest In musi" ex- K w
ilouiitful and asked to see like score. Hk
reafl it o-ev atxi then wild: "In, I will
if you out it Into your Urt concert. Thewe
young fellows that are writing music ask '
ait murk of the poor pianist. Only virtuosos .
will suit them, and, ach Gott! my lingers
are gnu log stiff. I'll hare to take a course
of sen lee before the concert and you must
give me time." j
Dduved iu Russia by the Illness of hi
mother, Wasalli SaXonon. wtk ha been I
enruged as th sole conductor of the New .
Schubert York Philharmonic aociety for the n-xt
three vara. and also as director of the
nn National Conservatory of Muaic of Anierlcu
. Bohln in Nav Vark arrived In Mow Vnrlr I i 1 1 1 .
Mlsa Lucy Miller. .for the supplementsrv entrance) examina-
'Loves Awakening" Minkowski tlons at the Conservatory, which were hoM
Misa Ingrtd Federsen. November 19. Aa tlvere are nnlv uliirn
ot Thus to Be Nessler Philharmonic concerts, with a fw extras. 1
Orenadlere' .Schumann Mr. Pafonoff will be able to devote moat
The musical department of the Woman's
club met Thursday afternoon, when an In
teresting program from the German com
posers, arranged by Mlsa Sorenaon, waa
given before a large audience. The pro
gram was as follows:
Scherso, Op. 18. No. 2 MendeUaohn
uisa Kegina Andreesen.
tepi as ine community itself w.
come musloslly capable and resourceful.
U Is not ufflclent to bring in great artist
nnd mcxiCHl companies from year to year.
They can help create musical taste, hut
the process la exceedingly slow. If. how
ever, the community will lend its aid to the
formation of a strong chorus and a well
t ,l'.nedi.ch"L,ra' U wl" P"dily be found
that quick -ned musical Interest will not be
confined to those who personally partici
pate, but It will extend to all
Second-Then. too. there are manv (f
tJP ."l,al composition, both instrumen
tal nd vocal, whlcn will seldom or never
IT. i our , PWTle. except as they
are produced by home talent. The stan
dard oratorios, symphonies, etc.. are of
thl cUss. And It Is through these more
? 'hruuh any other musical agency
that the general taste music la to bi
cultivated Such musical festival as T
contemplated will familiarise the public
year n r mre 'Uvh mat,?rPl'ce each
,I!h!rd-Lt .'" bfi'ved that not merely
2r,t bJl tne "rroundlng country as
r.wouW.reap brnllt from uch an en
terprise n I contemplated. So soon a it
AJJe1ra;,l?r ""'"'"oi thut an earnest ef
fort I being mad? in Omaha to give a
worthy rendition of great muaic. the muu
lovers of the cities and towns of the rcalon
about us will lay their plana for sn an
nual pilgrimage to our city to share hi
Its snrlnw musical festival.
Relieving that these considerations ami
? ,,,srr weight emphatically call
J?I".uc,l.an rfort tn,t ' i
T po for the movement, we have laid out
the following plan for the coming season
i rlr"' 'ormatlou of a chorus of not
e than lfio ph ked Ivoices. to begin re-
h ""e w0", f,Sr Jnu"-y I under direc
tion of Mr. Ira B. Pennlman, whose mark
edly successful produciion of "The Me
" ... ,a".t "l"-'" iTlve assurance of the
q.iullty of the work to be expected under
still more favorable couditlona.
Second The training of an irches'ra of
local musicians, tof whom Omaha has an
nrnple and worthy number), under direction,
of Mr Itobert Cumaden. who has, as all
a,o aware, demonsiriutxl his gifta in thia
Third One orchestral concert, to be giver
In tobrunry nxt bv the i,., u i ,.i,.".,"
Mr. Jo F. Barton
(a) "I'ber die Steppe bin." Op. tt. No. 7
: Schytte
(b) Nachstuclte No. 4. F major Schumann
Mr. trans r Btrawn.
Miss Miller, Misa Helen Sadllek and Miss tory (the nu
of his time to his work at the National
Conservatory, where he will teach the nrt .
of conducting and advanced piano pUvtne. j
Before ho became famous as a conductor j
and as director of the Moscow Conserva
Henrietta Rees, accompanlsta.
The next program will be the MacDowell
concert, which ia to be given the evening
of December (. at the Schmoller Sc Mueller
ncltal hall, the proceeds of which are lo
be given to tle MacDowell fund.' A aplen-
of Ruanta'a greatest coin-
posers) Mr. SafonoCf was a welt known
concert pianist la the cities of Russia, Qer-
tnanv mwl niluv 1 Uf I V .-In .
who will be the soloist st toe first Phil- 1
harmonic, is one of hi pupil. Mr. I
Safonoff will also train the National Cn- I
aervntory orchestra tthe Instruction in
which will be free), which ha already up-
did program. In which a number of the best piled many members to leading American
musician of Omaha will take part, will be ure""1'- . ins instruments ri-y
... . , , ... T ,. , are taught by leading members of the 'hil
glven and the admlmloti will be j0 cent. nllrnionC orchestra.
Gossip About Noted People
Rtsdioas Deliberation New York family of larg inherited wealth
OR the celerity of hi move- n Rtooa Dy me democratic party ra
mentH. personal and official. Pre- recent years is that of tke Belmonta.
ldent Roosevelt dictate very August, Perry and "Ollle" are still demo-
slowiy and deliberately. The pub- crat. though the two first named are un-
llc. of course, ha an entirely dif- dtood to have bolted Mr. Bryan in '
ferent Idea about the president In this mat- Botb- "Ollle" are prominent wera-
ter but It is a fact, nevertheless, that b'r" of the Democratic club, and Insist
when h Is talking to a stenographer he UP' right to participate actively In
is the very personification of studious de- the affairs of their party. William Alor
He choose hi word with Chanler and the president, by the way. are
intimate personal menus, nut this did not
prevent Mr. Chanter vigorously opposing (
the president In both of his campaigns
liberation.
great care, often using two or three syn
onyms before deciding upon the one In
wants. One personal experience I re
called when President Rooevelt actually
consumed nine minute in dictating a puh.
lie. statement of exactly 820 words, or about
War Correspondent's Experience.
Bennett Burleigh, the celebrated English
twice the length of thla paragraph. Thl war correspondent, recently wa thrown out
was when the railroad rate fight wa in of a motor car and severely bruised, but he
its most critical stage, and the president make light of the matter. Such an expo
desired to send to the country through the rleuce la among the mildest of his career,
newspaper an "interpretation" of hi at- Three times during the clvif war In thl
tltude. This mean that it wa one of country he was sentenced to be shot and
those statements In which the president is the same campaign saw him charged with
not quoted directly, but the reader Ifl left "piracy." At Tel-el-Kebtr he went over' the
with, perhaps, ore soloist of note brought
from another c tv.
Fourth In the month of May, at some to infer that ' It correctly seta forth the trenche with the fighting line and helped
afternoon will be' deVoted" to tl snr?n pre.Wential attitude at the particular me- to mend the broken British square st
festival. On the first evrau g there will lie tnent. Tamal. At Abu Klea, when General Stuart
rciiexiiai music, with a Miort work of
seme potable composer, glvt n by the
chorus, and perhaps one or two solos by
visiting artists. on the next afternoon
there will lie a recital by the soloists se
cured from abroad. It Is- i.lu ,,,,.! ti,i
these soloist shall be tlie best to he had
wjlliln the means of the organization. Then
ii V ""'m J"vmnir the oratorio "Elijah"
. " ' :uwius ana orcnesira.
All these concerts will be given in some
iiimji-v inu sesaon
io person tu the m
n rn advance subscriber. A higher r.t
will, of course, be charaed to tiioae who
purchase tickets later. Season ticket uu
wrlber will be allowed to choose reserved
seats In the order of application for i
period lief ore the general sale Is open.
r rotn StW to "oil subai ribers at tj each i
ronsldered tiecesHry for the financial sne
ers of the festival.
At the close of the season It Is proposed
to form a large organization and eulwrlh
ers will he asked lo take an active part in
the ni:mirnent of the association
REV. H. t HKHK1NO. I-resident.
.. .! HA,'-h:,t- Vice President.
AUG I Bi M. UOKiiLl M.
Secretary and Treasurer.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
F. L. Haller. Mrs. Herman Koiintxe
K. A. Berson. Mrs. E. A. Cuilahv.
Rev. O. A. Beechcr. Mrs. K F. Cinfoo't
A. M. Boigluni. Mrs. W. W. Turner
Rev. H. C. lierrti'g. Mr, a A. McWhorter.
Rabbi Frederick Colin.. Mrs. F. U. Da via
Fred O. Ellis. Mr. Guv Hrtwatri
Prof. W. M. Davidson. Mrs. R. K. iiowell
Arthur Chaac. Mr. A. M Biagluni
Lucius: Pryor. . Mr. Myron learned
liirfrles Hariling. Miss t'orlnne Paulson
VV. H. 8iimoller. Miss Bln iclie Soren
Mi. Thus. Klliwirlck. son.
Mr. Ira B. Pennlman and Mr. Hubert
Cuscaden will also be considered pun of
the board.
Omaha, November 17, IsuS.
Mr. Mug Lantlow 1 meeting with gratify
ing ucces In hi work here. His list of
pupil I large. Mr. Landow next con
cert will be given at the First Congrega
tional church on the evening of December
4. He should have a large audience, for
his playing Is of the kind which 1 dis
tinctly worth while. Few visiting pianists
have played better than this artist.
Mr. Borgl um lias started his weekly pu
pils' recitals at 1:30 Saturday afternoon,
on the firat and third Thursday of each
month (In the evening) the advanced pu-
had received his death wound, two of hi
fellow journalists lay dead and he himself
wa Injured In tho foot, he led the little
party who erected a barrier of biscuit
boxes to stem the leaden hall of the enemy.
The French-Madagascar war gave him the
opportunity of walking 200 tulle, nearly
naked, In the midst of the wild Hovas,
Kale1 of Iko Hoar Fasally.
The death of Rockwood Hoar on the
now auccesaful financier, and until they eve of kla re-election to congress complete
were past Ml they were active newspaper the strange similarity of congressional for-
men. For twenty year Mr. Btevens wa tune between him and hi kinsmen, relate
the Washington correspondent of the St. the Springfield Republican. Of the five
Luuis Qlobe-Demorrat. and for about the congressmen named Hoar from Massa-
sain number of years Mr. Vanderlip waa chuaett. only one, the late senator, served
a member of the Chicago Tribune staff, more thai) a single term. Samuel Hoar,
When the big World's fair waa decided on the son-in-law of Roger Sherman, wa
at St. Louis. Mr. Steven resigned his sent to the house under Van Huren: but
errpaper Men a Financiers.
The adaptability of the successful news
paper man, as of the ucce.ful lawyer,
to conplcuou participation In large af
fairs waa Illustrated by the presence In
Washington tbis week . of Walter B.
Q. ., at 1 . 1 1 - mnA GVflnL A Van.
. , , , mricii ui em. i " . -
National Hanker association, reports ine
Washington Herat. Both of them are
newrpaper position to accept the secretary
ship ot the fair, and now that he ha about
wound up the affair of that great enter
prise, he has become Identified with the
large financial interest of the Missouri
metropolis. Mr. Vandeillp came to Waah-
at the next election a democrst succeeded
him. His son, the first Rockwood Hoar,
also served one term in the house, during
the second' presidency of General Grant,
but declined a re-election and was' sue.
reeded by a democrat. Hi aon. 81iennan
ington at the beginning of the McKlnley Hoar, wa elected for one term a a demo-
administration a private secretary to Ly- crat, while residing In Waltham. but wa
man J. Oage, secretary of the treasury. not re-elected. And now the second Rock
He soon was iiade an aitant 'secretary wood Hoar, cousin of Sherman, die with
of the trcury and graduated from that nut completing hia alngle term. His father,
position into a partnership with J. Pier- the senator, served In congress (in both
pout Morgan Co.. of which he is now houses) more years than bis four kins
a vice president. If the real history of men. whose aggregate term wa let than
the ettlement of the Rulan-Japanese war ten years, while the senator served more
Is ever permitted to see the light of pub- than thirty. His son. the lata member
llclty H will be ahown that Mr. Vanderlip from Worcester, wa a genial, able person,
hd abut a much to do witk that a any a little overshadowed. every Adams of
other American citizen. When an old news-. our time mutt be. by the renown of hi
paper friend. oine time ago, asked Mr. family, and a little too much devoted to
Vanderlip for aslstaie In hi affort lus political party, but audi a oongresa
to break Into the Wall street game, Mr. mail a Maasachusett ought always to
Vaixier lip's advice was tbla: "Pon't try have, whatever makeshifts for a tepresen
tt any further. Tbere I uot a happy nutn tatlve other states put up with, and fre-
ln Wall street. I am
same." Charles A. Cona
the Morton Trust company, I another New that of hi Concord cousins, leavea one
B
etter Treatment
HARTMAN
gives tho people
Tb llartman Stores show a disposition to treat custom with greatest coDsideration--a disposition to help-
It our policy to trrat customers generously to accommodate thtm in every poFsible way. We are glad to graut
savors and extend courtesies glad to Uo it.
InBtfwtl of roitshlcrlng. as other stores A, (hat we
havp dune our part when a ruslonior tnce orn n
crrfllt account, wt foci our obligation to grant fav
or rut ,)nt iH'gnn. Our genc-ron treatment extend
over Hie entire life of each transaction from the time
the axTowwt H nwnel until the lawt payment I made.
We'll provide for your convenience If you open an ac
count her glra jvm special help whenever desired. YVe'l
eicuae you from making payments when UI or out of work nnu
Hire yott the best and most liberal treatment in all matters nt
all time. This generoua feature of Hart man 8 credit plan Is
what dlstinitrlghes It from the others make it the credit plan
for all people for yea. Payment cease when head of fnmlly
U removed through death. The depending ones are given a
i vet lot In foil for the balance due. No red tape, receipt given
t once, no matter how your account may stand. A guarantee
signed by the manager. Is given with every time purchase,
Urge or small, to this effect
i
r acjk
All Goods Exactly
Like Cuts
Ik
jib) m
Massive Solid ft Q7S
OeV Sideboard U
These sideboard are made to
order for the Hartman chain of
stores and every effort na
lern Riven to the details of
workmanship and finish. They
have extra lare French bev
eled mirrors, are elaborately
carved.
MM IfMi BSi
center laoia .yj lil. 'iA
y
61
V3
Special
Made of Driest solid oak
or ma ho cany finished,
finely rubtved and fin
ished, quarter - sawed,
larre top, with carvings
and fancy rim. stae 4x
2. fancy shelf beneath.
If t J" i i
kjd
A
t
wlng JO 75
rtachlne
Vullv aiiaranteod, ilva
drawer, solid oak case,
complete. Willi full set
of attachment nnd ac
cessories, new dropheud
style, easy running,
fold on easy term.
New Special TQ75
Steel Mange
Exactly like Illustration, rcicpatitl v nlckled
trimmed, large sire, new Improvement, com
plete, with hlsh closet, as shown, 6 holes,
larre oven and lire box, pouch feed, duplex
grate. This ranse la easily a $45 value and
you'd he asked that for one not as koI in any
other store in Omaha.
Credit Tenas: $3.00 Cash, 78c Weakly.
All goods
rked in
n figures
: r
-t" t
19!?
Basa
Burner
Most powerful double
neater made. Return
flues, patent improved
(rate and shaker, Raa
consuming;, larre self
feed tnr marailne, ele
santly nickel trimmed.
Guaranteed.
Oreat Iron Bed yfl 85
' l H
7 ,.
Special Solid Oak Q25
Drer Only
" Is made of Bnlid'oak, with beau
tiful roldcn finish, Is of superior
workmanship and thoroughly auar
anteed. IIhs extra larfte French
bevel mirror and elegant carvings.
Actual value $H. a you can sea
at a glance special.
5peclal, only
Our own exclusive design. Made with
beautiful ornamented Joints, post knob
and chills. Thla bed Is finished In three
coat of thoroughly bnkrd-on ciutme! and
can be had in any of tho populur colors.
Special Oak
Heater, at J
S sires, guaranteed make,
elaborately nickeled
trimmed, made in five
sises. lp from $3.S.
Heaviest casting, all
new Improvements. Hard
or soft coal or wood.
Special Oak 95
Chiffonier O
Till Is a iMige size ex
tra well made chttTinnier.
It Is made Of beautiful
golden oak, elegantly fin
ished, laixe French
heei mirror, neat carving.
P It IWW. 'W
Large Rattan
Kocker at a
4 i A-a
- ' , - v ' "V
:& ,,v "id
,-K i
' t . 1 1, t -cytt Kiif
4r. :f.r .:
---- - S. A l.Ai.A'i
Credit
Terms
IS Worth
$2.50 Cash
$2 a Month
(50 Worth
S5.00 Cash
$4 a Month
$100 Worth
$10 Cash
$8 a Month
Larger Amounts
FtoporlioniMy
IfiMa
fr.;f7;,''',h-"''",
Comb'natlon Bookf 75
ta e ana esn . aa
- IS
Made of large flaked solid golden
oak, with hand rubbed polish,
tlttod with adjustable shelves, dou
ble strength, full glass door, large
fancy French bevel mirror, con
venient desk.
rs y '' an T
Credit
to
Country
Trade
Brussels Buft, 5pe
cial Tnis Week at
12
85
These superior rug have no miter seams.
Pie S-SxlO-fift. The patterns are exclusive
and the colors most beautifully blended.
They are extra well made and being firmly
woven from line all wool and worsteds,
will stand the greatest umounl of wcur.
recial Mi
Kitchen Cabi
Exactly like cut shown. Made oi white
maple, giving It a clean sanitary : pixitr
ance, top has convenient spice drawers as
shuwn, base is extra well made, size 2lix4t.
2 bins, drawers nnd 2 boards. Kasily a $10
value, and you'd lie asked that for it elsewhere.
Wide, spacious seat and very com
fortable. The rocker is the full
roll design and Is very handsome;
large gentleman's sle, made tn
large quantities for our 1i store.
Everything We Sell We Guar
a ii tec, no Matter How Ixw
the Trite May He.
.1 '
c -i ,i
82 OREAT STORE8 THROUGHOUT THE U. t.
r ii
m. a im
1414-1416-1418 DOUGLAS ST.
n
1hi Malvc f 75
Morr Clair U
The frame ia made of solid oak,
with massive post (aea cut). The
cushion arn full sluing and cov
ered with French vtlour of hand
some coloring.
Your Money's U'ortli or Your
Money Hack at Hart man's, llest
of Kverythlns; Always.
eJ-
ass?
the Imperial family or Japan. The na
tionalistic educated classe do not take a
Much part in the pilgrimages a do the
artisan cli.a. The working ieople in Tokio
and Kyoto and Osaka believe, however,
that they may find difficulty In obtaining;
a livelihood unlesa they Invoke the protec
tion of the goddesses at Is, and the peas
anti are even more devout believer. The
Ise pilgrim are distinguished by their gala
dress and by the large bundle of charms
wrapped in oil paper or pluced In an ob
long varnished box, which they carry sus
pended from their necks by a string.
1MIH It was organized by wine dressers,
and tiu) iiiHKiiineent pageant Idkted sixty
days. The idea of the fete was to ruiro
iiu e nil kin fu'.illi.ir objects and phases of
Then as high priest of the empire he stcri- lion I ev.jr zaw look place at Vevay In
fice a bullock to heaven as the fountain
or all good. While the victim I llng
offered a plow drawn by a pair of highly
ornamented oxen la brought to the em
peror, who throw aside his imperial robe,
lay hold of the iiow handles und opens
evoral furrows. The principal mandarins
follow hi example, and tho festival, which
I really a species of thank In advance
for good harvets, ends with a distribution
of clothes and money to the IHior.
An Italian vintage festival is about the
nearest thing the people have to a Tiiunks
givlng day, but the two things are the
Music, color aud grace marked this glorill
catlon or agriculture, labor and patriotism.
It all meant the same thing as your
Thanksgiving day.".
Germany and Husela adopt the rather
local llf? nnu wotk. The festival wa enslble plan of appointing thanksgiving
opeu-d by a great chorus singing the na- day when they have ioiliii siiecla! rea&on
tlonal hymn; !)" abbot delivered an 1m
prcaslve peech. of which the keynote wa
'lira rt hiljir::.'
"Pallets were danced In the great market
tuure; a ballet of th reapers;
the iiipe pickers; a ballet of
ami bacchante?; a ballet of the spring and
a dame of Ceres und Pallas. Floats, ex-
York financier who came out of news
paperdom-formerly a Washington correspondent.
ear ine leuipie urnic.iru io o - ... . ..,. ,, .... 1 .uI llt..lv ,tecor....M rem e..,t...l H.l.n
wrry I an, to the au.utly get, now tn on. party ...d now In ' At these festivals a primitive interchange Industry, the miller', work, the grape pick-
mint, treasurer of the other. Ilia death, following so soon "" Peket t rice that nave ren onerca c lng. 8a wllle making, spiing and autumn.
to tne goaa, anu paper cnarui uhhtuito .-..
with the name of the goddesa of food, everybody and no wage is given. This ,
Next door is a building where kagura imin vines, racing ion soum, are ioi-
oancc are performed t the request ot ward, another man vine are buckwurd.
plou pilgrim and where the food offer- while all the hillsides round furnish helper
ins sr sold for a few sen mal. to each vineyard us needed. Occasionally
for so doing, such a lesson aa the Russians
have in the cxar'a constitutional reform
edict. In Hungary thanksgiving day or
something analogous to them, used to he
i ballet of common, but have now passed away ex
the fauns cept on rare occasloua of national rejoic
ing. Then a horse race of particularly ex
citing dcecriptlcn take tho place, that foot
Iwll occupies In the American observance
(or desecration) of the real thing in the
way of Thansglvtng celebration.
whole generation In hla family without any
public character, eoniethlng that ha
hardly happened to the descends nt of
Huger Sherman for a century past.
ir.lytin'
o
PERFECT
8 14
I! OOul iiJGUO
Cleanses and' beautifies the
teeth &nd purifies the breath.
Used by people of refinement
&r over a quarter of a century.
Convenient for tourists.
PMfAJICO tV
The Democratic Cheaters.
The result of the New York campaign ac
rentvtatea the fact that no American family
of large Inherited wealth Is as popular with
the masses aa I that of the Chanters, one otn,r wordJ, to the worship of a Ueiflca-
Tlxankzgivinff . and Rejoicing
(Continued from Pag One.)
of whoi
Chank-r.
member, the Hon. Btuyveeant
ha been elected lieutenant gov-
Hon of the earth.
Immemorial custom deoree that the two
In China at the beginning of winter a n ItalUu au lut 01 work l8'.
thanksgiving featlval I held at which the ul nal nurr ,1K ' '"HK.ng love
drltle are pecHy lhnketl for the meanwhile to the girl who work with
preservation of life and health during the m- The grap., stem and all. ure put
preceding twelve month. Offerings are Into high wooden tub altd beaten with
presented In the family altar and the cere- heavy cudgelu entll the Juice rise foaming
monv I broucht to a cloe by a great to the top. Then the tub are emptied Into
ornor'by a email margin. An eider brother, ,ines shall be raxed to the ground and dinner, at which all member of the family the gret vat and there churned tlu.r-
Wllllam Ator Cliaulor, served a lammany
constituency onc or twice lit congress. A
plater. Miss Margaret, volunteered as aa
army nurse In the war with Rpain, aud
perfomied hard service la that capacity. A
few weeks ago she wa iiiatiied to a New
York newspaper man. Another member of
the family was the first husband f Amelia
Rive, who divorced him. He waa the hero
of the young Virginia authure' firat hys
terical novel, "The Quick and the Dead."
The monev of the family cam front the
eaial of old John Jacob Astor. whose
daughter was th granJiuother of the prca
eut generation of C'hauleia. Th only other
rebuilt ones In every twenty years In pre
cisely the sams style. The wood of the
old temple is, on such occadons, rut IntJ
small pieces and sold as relics to th wor
shiper. The temples were last rebuilt in
t'p to A. D. W the food offering for
ttM'Nmiku, having first been prepared at
the Qeku, were conveyed to the former
temple.
Thousands of pilgrim resort annually tu
these temples st lse becsusa of the pre
eminence of the goddesses lo whom they
are dedicated. - This sail goddess, Amu
taraatfc is believed to be th anctrli uf
can partake. The feasting and rejoicing ougniy
are kept up for onie days and extend to After the vintage come the feast. It be.
th lat night of the year. On that even- gin t dark and last through the night,
lug tt I a common practice In ome parts The peasant dance in the padrone
of the country for boy to cry aloud In the kitchen, men dancing with both men and
lneta, "Malsou" "I si ll my folly" In or- women. The murdc Is continuous; partners,
der that they be wiser the next year. a pair a time, take two or three turns
Every year, on the fifteenth day of the Bn1 "lt down, giving place to another pair,
firat moon, th emperor of China goes in J"0' vnii yt'reak do the revelers, elnglng
great state to a certain field, accompanied and "waning, go to thrlr homes,
bv the chief officers ni his household ami "Our Thaliksiri vinir (lav?" mmuI ii.m
nrostrate hlniaelf. touchlns the rmmid Frenchnicr. who waa asked for a cintrit,u.
nine times with his head In honor of the tlon to thl article. "We don't call any of
god Tien, and pronounce a prayer In- our fete by that name, but ws mlgat a
voklng the blowing of the gieat btlug wll. The finest Thaukttgivii.g riuy celeura-
No woman Tiappf.
ties can be complete
without children ; it
is her nature to love
aud want them
ag much so si
it it to love the
beautiful and
pure. The critical ordeal through which the expectant mother mutt
pan, however, is so fraught with dread, pain, suffering and danger,
that tho very thought of it fills her with apprehension and horror.
There is no necessity for the reproduction of life to be either painful
or dangerous. The use of Mother' Friend so prepares th system for
the coming event that it is safely passed without any danger. This
ere at and wonderful
of women through
the t
Ss
aprtcwl
T.
trying crisis without suffering. H ... 7
a for fi book eoauinlBg InfonnaUea J l7V ! 1 fU tnl t7 I
loelM value to all esctalBoian). i I i H 1 1 1 1 l I I
ZriiUH R.aalgWr tH Atiaata. U. J U iS U U KJ
11.
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s
I I
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