THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 27.
'firTVl
Formerly
m&cofield
Formerly'
n.!S0OFlED
Ulaiu
BR
1510 DOUGIAS ST.
HPHIS Exclusive Cloak and Suit
House will be of Special in
terest to all Visitors Ak-Sar-Ben
The greatest event of the kind in the land will bring thousands of visitors to 'our city this
week from all sections of the country. Omaha will be at its bent and will certainly prove a
gracious hostess.
This cloak and suit house will also be at its best and will be of special interest to all vis
itors who come to our city. This is an outfitting store exclusively, and as such we are
prepared to show the new styles to better advantage than anyone else and therefore our part
will be the showing of beautiful new apparel for women and misses at special prices.
New Models in
TAILORED SUITS
These chic suits are beautifully tailored
and have all the new style features. The
range of styles is so varied that we can please
everyone. They are niade of finest quality
broadcloths, new suiting serges and beautiful
mixtures.
They are specially priced at
$45, $35 and S25.
Beautiful New Dresses
So many women need just such a dress
for the more formal occasions; others waDt
dresses for street wear. Our collection in
cludes both varieties and they are so smart
that they will appeal to every woman of taste.
They come in broadcloths, serges and satins.
Prices $19,50, $25, $35 and up
New Coats for Street or Evening Wear
Our showing of coats is entirely new and out of the ordinary. Coats that have been
made by master model makers are here in a great variety of materials to choose from.
Prices $17.50, $25.00, $30.00, $35.00 and up.
PATEN i S ACT CARRIES JOKER
Americans Not Rushing; to Suy Enr
i , , lisa Factory Sites.
COUET DECISIONS ARE AWAITED
Formidable MMiira Pawed br Ko
llsh Government Falls to Ef
fect Immediate Reaalts
Sonant After.
IXNDON. Sept. 38. (Special.) There Ik
much excltemrit and speculation In England
over the working of the new patents act,
which la generally supposed to be a
formidable measure for compelling "for
eigners," principally Americans and Ger
mans, , to manufacture their Inventions in
England. Most English persons Imagined
that Americans would be among the first
to rush to protect their threatened Inter
ests by immediately acquiring English fac
tory sites and beginning to produce their
patented articles. To the surprise of every
one, however, the Americans do not seem
the least bit flustered by the new English
pr tents act. There Is no big rusli for build
ing land, and. with the exception of one
or two American firms who find the em
ployment of British cheap labor advanta
geous, there Is absolutely "nothing doing"
in the expected building rush.
Several papers recently published the
statement that 1116,000,000 of foreign" enp
Ititl, a considerable portion of it being
American, had already been Invested here.
CIosa Inquiry by the writer among various
prominent American firms elicits the fact,
however, that practically none of this capi
tal is American. It Is quite true that a
larg sum la being spent by German manu
facturers in putting up factories in various
places tn England, but the Americans are
apparently, like Brer Rabbit, "lying low
and saytn' nuttln'." As a matter of fact,
this time the Americans have acted with
tin unusual degree of calm, not to say
outene.s.
Loophole In Act.
There Is a loop-hole In the patents act.
and the Americans are looking through
tills loop-hole, waiting to see Just what is
going to happen to the German firms.
Americans are. considered by Europeans to
bo a vry Impulsive race, and are expected
to rush Into things with a whoop. This
time all British expectations have been
disappointed. The loop-hole tn the patents
art la this: The law statea that In order
for an article patented In Great Britain to
be fully protected in that country it must
be manufactured there to an "adequate
extent." These two little words are evi
dently interpreted with varying latitude,
according to the Individual point of view,
and It la Just on the nice interpretation of
this phrase that the whole matter hinges.
For Instance, a manufacturer doing $10,000
worth of buainesa in selling a certain pat
ented article In the British market may
consider he ia manufacturing "to an ade
quate extent" if he opens a branch office
In an obscure hamlet somewhere and em
ploys a couple of employes to turn out a
fw doien specimens of the article. Just
what complies with the law in lids par-
tlulir remains to be seen, and hence it is
that the present attitude of American
firms over the new British patents act may
be described as a waiting one. The Ameri
cans are watching the Germans closely
Several German firms have put up factories
here and theie in order to comply with the
law, and. doubtless, there will be a number
of legal "test cases" to define the meaning
of "adequate manufacture." When these
caaea have been fought out of course at
great expense the Americans will reap the
beoaftt of the decision.
Factory slice Htakcr.
In the meantime, there Is not a single
flurry of excitement In the American
raska U there is acjr excitement at ail It
is on the part of British land explorers who
have Invested heavily in factory sites In
the hope of taking- a rW odt .'bft the Yan
kee manufacturer who-Hio 'thought English
land speculators would have to buy fac
sltes at any price. The main effect, so far,
pf the British patents act Is to put up the
price of factory sites all over the country.
In order to ascertain the opinion of Ameri
can manufacturers icslding In England the
writer recently Interviewed some of them.
The representative of one of the largest
firms made the following statement on the
new patents act:
"The only effect we have noticed so far
Is that our office has been deluged with
circulars. . pamphlets, maps nnd letters
from real speculators, offering us land on
which to manufacture our product.' but.
Just as yet, we are not having any. So
far as the patents act affects American
Interests In England, I can truly say I do
not know of a single firm who Iirs gone
Into manufacturing solely on account of
the working of the act. It Is true that
several large American firms have opened
up In England, but this Is simply because
they have found It advantageous to do so
owing to the Inducements offered by cheap
British labor. But these conditions have
nothing whatever to do with the new act.
The Westlnghouse people and other firms
have established English factories simply
because it was found cheaper to manu
facture their products on the spot than to
khrlng their goods across the ocean. Sev
eral American flrma already have their
own factories, not only in England, but
Germany, France, Russia and other
I
European countries.
Sretematle, Work Bealna.
'The principal activity In the patents act
line has been on the part of English es
tate speculators. As a matter of fact
several of these have sent representatives
to America for the express purpose of
trying to sell lands tn England. AH Ameri
can Investors and firms who have taken
out English patents are being systematic
ally circularised, and several English
agents are now touring the t'nlted States
trying to sell their land. So far as I can
see there Is very little business being done
even in this line."
Inquiry at the American consulate in
Loudon confirmed these statements. There
Is a very prevalent opinion among busi
ness houses that this move Is the begin
ning of protection in England. It Is. con
sidered significant that an ostensibly
free trade" government should Introduce
a measure which Is nothing more nor less
than a distinct form of protective tariff.
ever, than the sneering world Imagined.
Borne of the stuff of his stern forbears
cropped out In him. Ha, took his wife to
a little home and went to work as a ma
chinist In a cotton mill. He took his din
ner pall in his hand at S in the morning
and It was 6 at night before he came home
uaaln.
He was Industrious, energetic and thor
ough. His boss approved him. Hia. friends
patted him on the back and were proud
of him. But his father never forgave. The
wife, too, was frugal and helpful. She
made a happy home for the former rounder.
A few days ago she presented him with a
son. Then the, grandfather relented. He
held out to the grandchild the forgiving
hand that he had denied his son. Cleveland
leader.
ABOUT PLAYS AND PLAYERS
(Continued from Page Eight.)
land five and a half years ago. In speak
ing of New York she said, with a laugh,
"New York Is different from Peter Pan.
Peter never wanted to and never would
grow up. but New York has grown up and
is still growing." Miss Chase Is already
In active rchersal of her part In "Panta
loons" In which she will appear In Paris
at the Theatre des Arts early in October.
BABY BRINGS FAMILY HARMONY
Story of Marrlaac, Family Row, Ike
Casting Off and Recon
ciliation. The dimpled hands of a baby have done
more than Its father's grimed and cal
loused, to bring concord and happiness to a
famous Massachusetts family.
IT the hands of the father hal always
been those of a worklngman there would
have been no lived of tliia mediation, but,
until two years ago, they were more fa
miliar with the crisp feel of big bank
notes and the handling of cari'.s and the
steins of wine glasses than honest work.
Young Mr. Brlstow Draper, son of the
lieutenant governor of Massachusetts and
a member of a proud and pedigreed family,
was one of the gay boys who turn nljht
Into day on Broadway, haunt the stage
dours of the theaters that make conitly
women their principal asset, and follow
chorus girls all over the country, lavish
ing money on them.
Draper's father probably thought that
this phae of his life would pass witli the
boy's callowness. but two years ego he
was shocked to learn of his son's marriage
to a chorus girl of the scantily draped va
riety. Immediately he. too, became theatri
cal, played the indignant parent in the
unhix.ox style, and, cursing his boy, turned
him from his door.
(TUera was oiwt jgtyif flgper, iiow-
lWrmn Prices,
IP (i Mis
MH inp hup mine iinni 11 -.m
The White Runs Light
and Sews Right
13
, The White Is King of
Sewing Machines
You owe it to yourself to see the fcelebratcd Ball I
Bearing VH ITE before buying a Sewing Machine
If you don't want the best, we can sell
you a cheap machine for . ... . ,
Or a Nebraska for
$11-75
Those machine aro guaranteed and com
plete with attachments- hut if you want
the boot and most modern sewing machine
$25.00
See the Celebrated White
Wo Rent. Repair and Sell Parts for All Machines.
4
Wottorn Head
quarters far
Edison
and
Victor
PHONO -GRAPHS
$10 to $500
101,000 Records to Select From
"Come in and hear Caruso, Melba or some
of the great bands. Every home must have a
Phonograph, and it is Just time to buy yours
now.
Ir It is not' convenient to pay all cash,, we
will accommodate you by accepting part cash,
and give you TIME on the balance ami at
the SAME PIIICE.
THOR
MOTOR
CYCLES Standard of the World
Anybody can make a frame, but THOll moans
pel feiUon in Motorcycles.,.; r
in m
,
t,
ra
Prices,
$135 to $300
We have a larjre list of second-hand Motor,
cycles, on which wo will make special prices
this week. 'v",-',
1 Armac, 3 H. P. I, ..,.. ... .$100
1 Reading Standard,1,:!!. P.;150
1 Racycle, 2$4 H, P. ..i VS120
1 Indian ,.,$100
1 M. & ML, Zy2 H. P.;.. 75
See us for Bicycles-Cash Registers-Typewriters;
ii s
3
EvIebrasEta ycSe Co,
Cor. 15th and x
' rfarnay Sta.
CEO. E. MICKEL, Mgr.
J
New York company In "Brewster's Mil
lions," dramatization by W'lnchell Smith
and Byron Onaley of OeorKP Ban- Mc
CutchHun'a fantantlc tale with which th
majority of book readers are familiar. The
play comes here with a, new equipment of
scenery and all the elaborate detail that
characterized Frederick Thompson's origi
nal production. TIip great yacht nnd storm
scene in the third act. one of the moot
sensational and realistic stage Illusions
ever shown, will Kln he the s)ectacular
feature. Edward Abolcs Ins won Hn enorm
ous success In the title character. The sup
porting company Includes Humner Sard,
Gaston Bell, Ralph Dean, George Clare,
Ada May Talbot, Nestor I.ennon. Uia 'O
Arnold. Arthur Morris, Albert Sa keU, Al
bert Wilson, Ivia Benton. Charlotte Lander
and Edith Tall.iferro, who will have the
leading character, that of i'eagy Gray,
played here last season by Miss Mary
Ryan. Miss Taliaferro has long been es
tablished with child's characters. This Is
her first part in long dresses. She i a
sister of Miss Mabel Taliaferro (Mrs. Fred
eric Thompson) the star of 'Tolly of the
Circus," and Is described as a fascinating
and winsome young actress. The engage
ment of "Brewster's Millions'' will be for
one week, with Wednesday and Satuiday
matinees.
"Ben-Hur" Is a drama of life in the
Holy I-and during the earth-life of Christ
a big drama, crowded with living men
and women, full of action. Illumined by Iho
nearness of the living Nazitrene. In con
struction. It Is of classic proportions; in
technique, of a high order; in entertain
ment, fascinating. Rarely has a. text
seemed so filled with beuuty. or the mar
velous story seemed so rich In sympathetic
appeal as In the present scenically perfect
productkin especially arranged for this sea
son of the spectacle. Tills equipment Is
conceded to be the most magnificent ever
provided for a spectacle, and will be used
during the presentation of the Wallace
dram-.i a Boyd's theater on October 12, U
and 14, with a special matinee on Wednes
day, the 14th.
In the new Rowland & Clifford produc
tion, "Jane Eyre," which will Be" seen at
the Krug theater for two days, starting
matinee today, there is a great deal of
true dramatic strength and power, with
out resorting to claptrap. The scene in
the. third act. where' Jane leaves Roch
ester. Is one that holds Its audience breath
less, and proves that there la as much
strength and power to hold In a quiet, tense
scene as in the most extravagant mechan
ical Impossibility ever born from an over
fervid Imagination. It is an Interesting
story and well told, probably one of the
best plays of Its kind ever presented en
tour. "The Wizard of Oz" will be at the Krug
theater for five days, starting Tuesday
night next, matinees Wednesday and Sat
urday. Tills delightful musical comedy,
the product of Tj. Frank Baum, who sup
plied the charming fairy story, and Paul
Tletjons and A. Baldwin Sloane, who fur
nished the lyrics and score, is one of the
most popular and entertaining exravagan
zas ever produced. Few caractera of the
eccentric comedy type have scored such a
tremendous triumph as have those unique
personages, the Scarecrow and the.,,-Tin
Man. The other characters are also drawn
In a clever manner. Dorothy Gale, the
Kansas lass, who la blown on the crest ,f
a cyclona wave from her peaceful farm' to
the hind of Oz with Imogene, her pet heifer,
will be pleasantly remembered by the chil
dren who have read Frank Batim'a delight
fully Interesting book, as wilt Try x In Try
fles, Sir Dashemoff, the Lady Lunatic and
the good Witcivot the North. Then there
are frolicsome Imogene, the Cow, and 'the
Timid Lion to be remembered; also tho
funny little bogus Wizard and his futile
attempts to retain the throne.
The Burwood management has selected
for presentation during carnival week "The
Circus Girl," a succession of laughs thor
oughly in keeping with the Ak-Sar-Ben
season of merrymaking. There arc more
laughs uncorked In a single net of "The
Circus Girl" than are contained In an an
Ure performance of the generality of com
edies; you will love Its downright triple
plated nonsense, not because the plot Is
anyway probable, but Just because Jt
makes you laugh as you never laughed be
fore. Its three acts being literally packed
with ha-has. I.nrna F.lliott Is to be the
circus girl, and a more chic and debonna'lro
maid of the sawdust arena it would be dif
ficult to conceive, and with the assistance
of her associates will positively give he.r
audiences mure real reason to laugh than
will any attraction in Omaha during the
carnival. Tho engagement starts with a
matinee today. There will be no mallnr
on Tuesday afternoon, owing to the day.
light parade, fcut. malinj'e will be givcrv bn
Wednesday;, UrUrsrlaliv' Friday and'-Saturday.
Wednesday evening's performance lrill
not start until after, the. ejcctrlcal parade
probably about i:W." 'Sent reservations
may be macv'Tor anj' 'performance hi fsi't,
the wise ones will seo to It that they .se
cure tickets in advance.'. ;.-t
W. 11 Thompson comes as the headltner
of the bill nt the Orphruni during carM
val (Se)c, r,Mr. ,yiiojpson was last seciMin
Ornalik' with AaVU 'hussell when she pre
sented "A Royal Family." During his
vaudeville, engagement tho actor has beer,
appearing In a one. act play, "ForLoyVa
Sweet Sake," by Clay 'M. Greene.'- JThe
theme of,. the, liltlu. picwo.,. U the love rrf), a
father, for Ida son. Mr. Thompson has Vie
assistance of Thomas If. luce. Socrind fbn
tho list will be the tumbling act bffcj'red,
by the Taty Frank troupe of gymnasts
from VlefnH,.7t"lB crrnipied of seven men,
famous over trill :'.Euip- for their agttiiy
ami address,- All Jhojr jturns are novel aSid
dnrlng. "A Merry-Gb-IMrtiid'' Is the tijle
of the sketch, which will, bp, given by Gint
ami Il'oag., .Jtcqni8tn nf Xlnging and cou
edy. 1 lalli ri ' and ' Hayes, two eccentrlo
dancers, will' offer the Hi t which won
them success In Europe. The Baader-)n-Velle
trio will be seen in trick bicycle rid
ing mingled with coinlc features. I.eoir ,T.
ltogee is presenting a specialty, which i.Hn
slsts In tho imitation nf various inuxlealn-
... . . . . . . 9t
sirumcmsi sucn as tne piccolo, tup tfSlo
is
. .. . .1 . f . ... . - Tf
ana irompone..: i n dim ts complotertrtly ie
muBlral act of Connelly nnd Webb, lii wh h
are blended comedy and melody. Connelly
pianist and Miss Webb a singer. !A
4
Another arrival in London from a tem
porary absence is May de Sousa, the popu
lar little musical comedy actress whom,
although an American, the English regard
as their own. She has been appearing In
Paris at the Comedle Francalse and else
where, and Is now rehearsing the part
formerly played by Evle Green in "Ha
vana," Leslie's Stuart's latest musical
comedy, now playing at the Gaiety.
Miss de Sousa tells an amusing story
of her experience In the French capital.
She was to appear at the Moulin Rougi
and had written her own part, but the
management asked her to add thirty-two
lins which they furnished.
"They were dreadfuly resque lines," she.
says, "and I would only speak two of
them. loiter, when my French had Im
proved, I found to my horror I had picked
the very worst two of the lot!"
If persistence is any measure of
the truth of a rumor, then Edna
May is shortly to return to the
London stage in "straight" comedy. She
has long been anxioua to appear in a Bar
rle part and many Judges consider thai she
is admirably fitted for such a role. The
rumor is by no means a new one and it
has once been denied, but there is no
doubt that the former actress has been in
communication with the Scottish author
regarding her desire to be fitted with a
part by hia sympathlc hand. Barrle i liol
an author who responds to the beck and
call of popular players, preferring to write
as the spirit moves and to tear up and
aesiroy as nis crticai juogmeni airrcis
However, with Charles Frohman support
ing her plea, Mrs. Lewisohn may accom
plish her wish.
Martin Harvey has entered upon his an
nual season at the Adelphl. He was on
sure ground when he selected for his open
ing piece a revival of "The Corslcan Broth
ers." He revels in a part that gives him
an excellent opportunity of demonstrating
that he is one of the finest romanUc ac
tors on the stage today and he puts a
fire and dash Into his playing that fairly
lifts one out of one's seat.
He precedes the longer play with a one
act piece of theairicaltsm called "The
Conspiracy" which he saves from medioc
rity by his fine acting of the part of a
deposed king, who suddenly cumn upon
a body of Insubordinate officers who rally
to hia support upon hearing the news of
an uprising. JOHN AVA CARPENTER.
t'amlBg- Ercsla.
The attraction at Boyds theater this
werk beginning with tonight's perform luce
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802-10 Douglas Htreet, Corner 6th. Phousj Douglas 906it0taatmi-jitib,
54
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