THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE:
MARCH 12. 1911.
kMVSIC
FwS
T
TRAINING ROYAL CHILDREN
Son of King George Given Strict
Regime at Dartmouth. j
TREATED MUCH AS OTHER BOYS I
Heir In tkr Tkraar and Ilia Hrotbrr
tv llrpnrlrd to lie Klidlnaa !
Mrll llrhatol Knnd of
Sports.
BV UDY MARY MAN WARING.
Ijt.NDON. Manh 11. -(Special to TIip
Hcc t- Educating royalty Ik th work of In
Ptrtirtors at rartmnnth Naval ioIIorc anil
future klnaa and primes an i iHwmales la
the lot of atiirlcnta In that Institution.
King tiemge la expected trt visit his two
("ins at Dartmouth Naval college. The
atrlct routine which the two young princes.
Kdward and Albert, have to pn through
In the colleae Is an eye-opener to those
who were acquainted with the former train
ing of royal children. I'ntll iilte lately It
was not the custom for any memler of the
royal family to be eduiated at even a pri
vate ih hool or to mix with utranRe com
panions.
Klnu Oeoige when a boy had a very ex
clusive m hool arrer. He only attended
lecture at Eton under the strict super
vision of his tutor, and he was allowed
few playfellows to share his amusements
and help him spend his leisure hours.
What few he had were carefully selected
for him.
Hut the old order changeth, and now the
heirs to the throne are educated very much
In. the name way as any other boy. At
Dartmouth the young princes mix to their
hearts' content with their companions In
the college. They have few, If any, privi
leges hy reason of their rank, and they
have to face the hardships and difficulties
of a sailor's training like the rest.
Boya Are Mmdloaa.
tn all civilized countries children and
oftentimes older persona have false Ideas
about the life of the children of kings. It
Is commonly believed that young royal
children are masters and that they have
everything even before they desire It. but
this belief Is altogether wrong. Young
princes are subject to a discipline that may
often seem very severe to the spoiled chil
dren of today. So the grandchildren of
King Edward VII are Justly considered the
most studious and the best brought up
children In England.
Trlnce Albert, the second son of King
ticorge and Queen Mary, Is 14. lie Is Mil 1 1
too young to have got himself talked about.
Trlnce Henry Is 10. but he suffers from
very poor health, which gives hia parents
endless worry. Trlnce George Is 8 and
Trlnce John Is almost 5. Prince Henry Is
I'l. He is a handsome lad, full of high spir
its and good humor. He pursues his stud
ies with an earnest desire to make himself
worthy to wear his double crown. And as
all England's power lives In her ships. Its
future king Is learning the profession of
u aallor, as his father. King Qeoge, did be
fore him.
Heir )ale Democratic.
f'or two years he has been one of the
best pupils In the naval school at Dart
mouth. Ills title of heir apparent gives
him no privileges. He shares the work,
the play, the meals of his companions. If
he deserves to be punished he la punished,
hot up to now he has not deserved It, for
he knows that good example ought to come
from above. On holidays he rejoins his
family in Ixindon without discarding his
sailor's costume. Ills kindness, his per
fect courtesy, his unaffected way with all
his school fellows make him loved by ev
erybody. : -
Trlnce Edward Is devoted to all sports.
He swims like a duck, boxes and plays foot
ball.
Princess Mary Is 13 years old. She has
blonde hair and the blue eyes of the queen,
her mother. She gives promise of having
also her tall, slender figure. She has been
brought up In Ixndon with her parents at
Marlborough house. She receives lessons
from the best teachers, and her fondness
for study, as well as her precocious grace,
will make her In a very few years an ac
complished princess.
Deep affection unites the six children of
the new king and queen of England, and
the holidays that bring them all together
about the family table aeem only too short.
The king, who worships hia children, takea
them off on long wulks. He takes them
to races and to foot ball matches that
are to numerous In England. In the sum
mer the whole family goes for a long stay
at the royal castle at Balmoral, In Scot
land, and there a real patriarchal life un
folds. Great Interest has been aroused In India
by the proposal that Indian ladles of
princely families should be attached to the
staff of the queen during her coming visit
to (bat ' country. It will be remembered
that when the king and (ineen, then Prince
and princess of Wales, last toured In India
one Indian chief was attached to his staff,
hut no Indian lady to that of the queen.
The suggestion, therefore. . that Indian
ladies of society should now attend uion
her majesty at the coronation durbar is
expected to meet with royal favor, espe
cially since Ijdy Ilardinge had under
taken to communicate their request and as
sure the. queen of their unswerving loyalty
nrb f, ANTI-SUFFRAGE POSTERS UP
Debutantes are already rehearsing for I
the forthcoming courts, and teachers of
deportment In luxurious west end salons
re busily engaged In putting pretty guls
"through their paces" for these all-impor
tant events. The rehearsals are not so ex- J
cun a in viucen Victorias time. f,r
HF? fallowing excerpt on "Mo
fart" Is from a lecture deliv
ered recently hy the music
critic of The Itee at the Young
Women's Christian association
In their regular season course
of lectin rs.
Ijst summer there was a great celebra
tion in a place called Salxhurg. In Aus
tria It was a Mozart Festival. All the
musical world turned Its eye to Salxburg.
All the musical world talked of Moxart.
All the musical presa was filled with Mo
rart. And yet when Mozart lived there,
we are told that his existence waa Intol
erable to him: beyond a few intimate
friends he had no society: he was dis
gusted at the want of appreciation of art:
he waa In constant trouble with the church
authorities, and he wrote, "I will never
have anything more to do with Salxburg."
What a pity that the great festival could
not have been at Mannheim. For of Mann
helm Moxart said: "I love Mannheim,
and Mannheim loves me." (We will all
have a warm feeling for Mannheim since
we know that.) That gentle soul, Mozart,
whose tenderness waa such that In child
hood he often said, "Next after God,
comes Papa": whose ear was so delicate
that he could detect and remember the dif
ference of an eighth of a tone, and whose
sensibility was so refined that in youth he
would faint at the sound of a trumpet.
How he suffered during his short life of
thirty-five yeara. Can we not feel ready
to weep for him aa he arrives In Vienna
all by himself In a post-chaise, at the age
of 25; as he lives as a servant, dining at
the servant's table In the household of the
archbishop. That archbishop who would
not allow him to play alone or give a con
cert In any house but his own: who glor
ied In the pride of practically ownlnx Mo
xart, though In the same household Mo
tart was called by such names as gutter
snipe, vllllan. vile wretch, and all manners
of abuses and Indignities heaped upon him.
Hut the archbishop was detested by the no
bility, and although he yielded to their re
questa for Mozart's public appearance he
waa afterward snubbed by the withholding
of an Invitation to the summer residence
of the court. This waa a case where the
man forgot to be the archbishop! Mozart
was actually and literally kicked out of
the room by a count, who waa high-steward.
But the emperor was frequently at the
concerts in Vienna and applauded Mozart
enthusiastically. In. the form of the regal
"bravo" and it waa only through the bit
ter influence of those about him that he
did not bestow on Mozart Borne appropriate
teward and position. How often It hap
pens thus!
Triumph after triumph came to thla
master, musicians Idolized and applauded
him: audiences went wild with delight over
his operas. And astounding fact, nothing
was done for him In the way of public
reward or position of honor.
Tan you Imagine It! That after the bril
liant succeaa of the "Nozse dl Figaro," or
"Marriage of Figaro, which Is today one
of the best operas, as It was then, and
which thousands hear every year, can
you Imagine that the man who achieved
this success Is obliged to "give lessons
to earn a trifle." In Prague shortly after
this. Count Pachta locks him up an hour
before dinner so that he may compose
contredansea. and Mme. Duschck locks him
in her summer house until he would com.
pose an aria which he had promised for
her. but had not had time to do on account
of the presentation and production of his
wonderful "Don Giovanni." which was
rapturously received. Mozart Incidentally,
did write that aria, and saw to It that It
was mighty difficult, making also the
stipulation that if she received It, she
should read It at first Bight.
This opera, Don Giovanni, is as fresh
today as ever, and Mozart's reply to the
emperor was correct. The emperor said:
"The opera Is divine, finer perhaps than
Figaro, but It is not the meat for my
Viennese." wherein Mozart added: "We
must give them time to chew It."
And still no financial recognition!
He makes a tour at the end of which he
wrltea to hia wife who was constantly III,
"On my return you must be glad to have
nie, and not think about money." He did
actually get permission to be assistant
to the capellmelster "without pay for the
present," waiting for dead men's shoes.
After placing at Munich, note the bitter
eoul-cry of these words: "It sounds well
for the court of Vienna that members of
their own family should hear me for the
first time at a foreign court."
Even after death there is an echo of the
Indifference or worse to the genius and art
of the master: "It la Indeed a pity to lose
so great a genius, but his death la a good
thing for us. If he had lived longer not a
soul would have given us a bit of bread
for our compositions." Another, a capell
melster says: "Oeese, what has he done
to deserve so great an honor?"
The friend for whom he had done much,
urged the strictest economy at his funeral,
although he himself was well off: another
friend, a reprobate by the name of S hlka
neder, who Mozart had saved from ruin
and poverty, gave rise to the false reports
about Mozart's Intemperance, he was not a
total abstainer, neither was he a wine
bibber, and this same Schlkaneder wept
crocodile tears after Mozart's death and
did not go to the funeral. (He afterwards
went mad and died in misery).
The hearse went lt way unaccompanied
to the cemetery and Mozart waa burled in
a pauper s grave where there were already
two.
All that was lacking to finish the episodes
of that dramatic career of that rarest, most
radiant, most lovely, most tender, most
beautiful of all musicians, was a cross and
a crown of thorns. He was entitled at
least to that, and a crucifixion. But with
two other paupers he was merely thrown
Into an unknown grave, while his friends,
those for whom he had done the most, like
a certain disciple of old, went back and
warmed themselves!
It Is a dark picture, and I have hurried
over it.
But the aoul of the man rose higher
than we can Imagine, and today the musi
cal world la crying "Back; to Mozart," only
to be outcried by that glorious voice of
Felix Welngartner. No! No! Forward to
Mozart."
Oh, Immortal Master Moxart. We hear
you calling us; and we are coming back
Into the brightness of your own clear
light. , THOMAS J. KELLY.
M antral !otes.
A recital of ballads and children's songs
was given by Mrs. Mary Learned for toe
benefit of the Visiting Nurse association
Saturday afternoon at her home, when she
sang the following songs: "When Htara
Are in the Quiet Skies;" "Hendemeer
Stream," Gatty; "Dreams." Strelezskl;
"The Stars In Her Hair," "Sort o' Miss
To' " and "The Bud Is On the Oorse,"
Mary Learned ; "His Lullaby," "When I
Am Dead. My Dearest." and "Doan Yo'
Listen," Carrie Jacobs-Bond.; "The Bonnie
Banks of Loch lxmond," arranged by
Lawson; "The Grasshopper," Fisher; "The
Mother Seal's Lullaby," Liza Lehmann;
"Goln' to Church with Mother," Carrie
Jacobs-Bond; "Practicing" and "When the
Night Comes." John and Rue Carpenter,
and "Three Wise Old Women." Bartlett.
The Rlccally String Quartet of Berlin,
well remembered from Its local appearance
several weeks ago, will give another con
cert of chamber music at the German home
on Wednesday evening, March 15. The pro
gram differs earlier In the season and In
cludes quartets by Mozart. Haydn and
Schubert.
Mlscha Elman, the young Russian vio
linist, has been mjo.. n. , . . ui.iui suc
cesses in New York City, wheie he played
five times within four davs, three concrts
with the Boston Symphony orchestra, a
private musical at the home of Mrs. W. K.
Vanderhllt. Jr., and a popular concert at
the Metropolitan Opera house, where over
4, (XX) people heard him play and many hun
dreds were turned away from the box
office. In the Boston Symphony concert of
January 12 Elman was heard In the 110
"Symphonle Eapagnole" and at the Satur
day matinee of the 14th he played the Men
delssohn Concerto, with which he scored
another triumph. The critic of the New
York Press paid, "It Is a work that showed
to full advantage Elman's brilliant style
and almost Incomparable feeling." The
same enthusiasm which greeted Elman'B
first appearance in thla city was again In
evidence yesterday. There were almost a
dozen recalls for the artist. Seldom has It
fallen to the lot of New York music lovers
to hear audi a master of bis Instrument as
Is Elman. and It Is safe to say his name
will go down to posterity as one of the
most finished musicians of bis time." Un
usual Interest is centered on the Elman re
cital which be will give In this cltv at the
First Methodist Episcopal church on Tues
day evening. March 21.
A novelty on the next program of the
Knelxel quartet, to be given at the concert
in Mendelssohn halW on Tuesday evening.
March 14. Is a quartet in E minor. Op. ,
by Frlediich Stock, conductor of the Theo
dore Thomas orchestra. The quartet,
which will have Its first hearing In New
York on this occasion, was performed for
the first time at any concert In Brooklyn
on January 5, and later In Boston, on Feb
ruary 22.
The second foreign artlsts's recital for
the Tuesday Morning Musical will be given
at the Young Woman's Christian associa
tion auditorium on Tuesday, March 14. at
4 p. m. Lucille Tewksbury, soprano, will
sing. Her program:
Fruhllnarsnacht ....
Wen Ich In deln Augen seh
Widmung Schumann
Oh machtest du elnmal noch singen
Oh heller Tag Tchalkowskv
Zuetgming Strauas
Wlegenlled Brahms
Der Sieger Kaun
One Fine Day Madame Butterfly. .Puccini
I.onlr Abo
The Swan Bent Ixiw to the I.llv
Mld Since Light Mac Dowell
The Pine Tree
Autumn Song
Come to the Garden, Love
Crv of Rachel Solter
A Fern Song Bullard
Tt."'v and Today
The W'nd , spov
April Morn Rattrn
Hume Features of the Fight for and
Aaalnst the Franchise In
en i ork.
While Mrs. Belmont. Mrs. Blatch and
the Georgian debutante will not have ti!"u'r ufl'raK' leaders of New York have
M I . . - ...
jbcb quite so lormiiiaoie an ordeal. She
will curtesy once to the king and once to
the queen and then retire as gracefully as
possible to the supper room. However, even
this comparatively simple performance
must be carried out to pel feci Um.
The courts will be held. .. uul. in
the handsomest room in Buckingham pal
ace, the great ballroom, which has recently
been seeking for a cartoonist for the cause,
the "antia have stolen a march on them
and have collected a gallery of orginal
posters I'luMretiiiK the objections to the
fight for frunch'se
The blue rlb'ion was awarded by a com
mittee of wnl.-h Mm Henry Seligman Is
chairman, to a wash drawing poster en
titled "The Three Sexes." A man Is stand-
It was a line drawing showing a woman's
head ornamented with corkscrew curls
leaning out over the edge of a porcelain
tub. The face wears an expression of eager
longing and a long arm lsreachlng for
a cake of soap mt.iked "Votes."
There was a large water-color showing
a man gazing ct two doors marked respec
tively, "Corrupt Politics" and .' Votes for
Women." This bore the caption "The Lady
or the Tiger." New York Sun.
been magnificently redecorated and Is now lnK b,t'','n ,wo women, both young and
every bit as Implying as the cclebri..,i ,,,nder- The on "n nl ''rt 'rl"y
Hall of Mirrors at Versailles. There are
four enormous new entrances, each over
twenty-een feet in height, and with four
swing doors composed of mirrors, which
reflect the glittering scene. So wide are
theae doors that twelve iersona can enter
abreast.
I jid y Declea will be among the American
girls who will be presented at Court during I
the summer. 1
King Maiui-1, who is struggling with the
"we siiia' bi" " on the Richmond golf
link, and lias "not yet reached the language
siage," Is the latest, recruit to the ranks
uf royat players uf the ancient game, (ne
of the fust of whom was James la eld
eht son. Henry, of Prince Henry an amus
ing story Is told In the Harleian manu
scripts. One day the prince, raising his golf
club to strike the ball, bit his tutor on
the head. "Beware." cried an onlooker,
"that ou lilt not Master Newton." Henry
retorted. "Had I done so. I had but paid
my debts." The fust Charles played many
a game of golf on t!ie famous Leith links,
as did bis brother, the Duka of York, when
residing at Holyrood, having for partner In
one hlatorlc match Juhri Patterson, a IKior
shoemaker. William IV was a poor golfer,
but enthusiastic. To him the Royal and
Anilent (iul. of M. Andrew's owe its gold
medal, the "blue ribbon ' of Ilia game.
fro k and a demure amlle. The one on the
right, whom he regards with a smile of
quizzical amusement, is clad In a mannlshly
cut tailored suit and doesn't seem to rea
lize that the man Is there.
The next best effort, In the opinion of
the Judges, la a line drawing showing a
man bent double under the weight of a
hups stone labeled "Government." fin the
ground near him 'aits a baby labeled
"Woman." stretching out Its arms toward
the burd-n and yelling "I want It! 1 want
IC"
Another line drawing whiih received hon
orable mention represents several Miffra
glMs laden with heay burdens crossing
a bridge consisting of one narrow wooden
plank to a htone tower formed of offl.-e
Jobs, trade unions and votes. The plsrk
Is caving in under the weight of a woman
w ho Is about half way across Whn she I
falls she will land on the roof of a fragile- j
looking structure -marked "Home." Within I
the hi me is a man comf u tably reclining In j
a i hair while a woman holds a baby up j
to one of the windows.
There were twenty other pictures, each j
of which Illustrated some phase of the suf
frage question in a marner w.hlch Mrs.
Jones and other "ant I." pronounced clever.
One which attracted a great deal of favor
able comm.nt was an adaptation of the
"he wont be happy till be gets If Idea, j
Pointed Paragraphs.
But It's all rlxht to Judge a tailor by his
clot hes.
Might doesn't always make right, but It
aeiiioiii gets left.
Your neighbor may be crooked, out what
of your own atralghlness?
It Is wiser to trust some people with a
becrel than with a dollar.
More people would fel all run down If
they were to overhear their neighbors dis
cussing them.
Monotony Is so unattractive that eien the
gayest of us make a try ot being good
on. e in a great w hile Just for a change
Chicago News.
SHE WELL SING AT THE Y. W. C. A.
ON TUESDAY.
(
LUCILLE TEWKSBCRY.
WEARING THE VEIL PROPERLY
A French Woman Offers Some Hints
A boat Adjusting; the A n in e r
oas Kinds.
"There Is such art In the wearing of a
veil!" said a pretty Frenchwoman to a
New York Sun reporter. "The English
wear them abominably, the Germans sim
ply dispense with them, the Americans
well, the Americans are teachable."
And she proceeded to teach.
The white net veil with Its deep lace
border Is meant to wear with a high
crown and not a too wicfe brim. The
proper method is to draife It In rather
loose folds over the crown, letting It fall
as far down as the shoulders In front
and quite far down the back. Gather It
at the back of the hat Into a loose knot,
fasten by a small bar pin and let this
fold hang over the back of the veil. The
two edges should overlap so that there
is no unsightly opening.
The tight veil is the hardest of all to
Wear, since If It Is too tight It Is an
noying and If it Is too loose It Is ugly.
It should be brought high up over the
crown, fastened In front by a pin and
then folded, not gathered, until It meets
at the back. There another pin should
fasten It, without a knot. Now gather
up the loose ends at the bottom and
fasten them to your hair by an Invisible
hairpin.
The very wide, thin veil, worn bo much
today must be puffed over the hat brim
to allow for its excessive width. Fasten
It to the hat with about half a dozen i
small pins, one for each fold or puff, and
see that the edges in back overlap suffi
ciently. Another tiny pin near the bot
tom of the veil will hold them In place.
Over a fur or beaver hat a heavier veil
must be worn. One pretty way to arrange
this Is to fold the veil plainly over the
brim In front, but to gather all the super
fluous fullness Into a puff on each side
fastened by a pin. Then In back another
smaller puff will hold the two edges in
position. This Is very artistic and fetching.
Realism In Art.
A local painter spent three months on
a painting. He spent a good deal of money
on models, but the finished produce Justi
fied all his expenditures and all his time.
Everybody told him so, when hia picture
was exhibited.
Everybody but one. Tho lady whose
opinion he valued most was the one he
took to the exposition with him. "I can
hardly wait," she bubbled.
"Which Is your picture?"
"This one," he told her and waited.
She studied It critically.
"Whut Is It called?" she wanted to
know.
" 'Wood Nymphs.' "
"How sllry of me to. ask! They're so
natural. Why, anybody would think they
were really made of wood!" Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Wields
Baton of Late
Theodore Thomas
"Mrs. H.
Where Did You Get
One of the three greatest orchestras In
the world Is the Theodue Thomas orches
tra of Chicago, and Frederick Stock is lt
conductor'. And who Is Frederick Stock?
When the iiu.slcal wi:d slai tltvl Jan
uary I, I'.Y.. hy news of the death of Theo
dore Thomas. Ihe grrat American pionner
of oichestral music, the 'titration was :m
medlately sskcl: into whose hands will
fall the baton he has so long and ntly
wielded ?"
The then Chicago orchestra (Its name
afterward lery propeily changed tn its
original title of the Throdoie Thomas cr-clies-ti
a) had Just dedicated it." new Oi -clicstin
hall, provided b, the generosity
t)i'hl;c-!-p!i itcd citlzfhs. mil the question of
a successor to Mr Uminns iwis a vital
it nd urgent ore. Tlw names of all the
great orchestral comlik til s if the World
were discussed. Mil xnic'.hin of n coii
troMisy a.-' to which one was bc-t fitted
to assume the task caused sonic consid
erable delay and Kave the trustees, audi
ences and musical critics oppoi tnnii y to
see that while '.in sehctlon of a conductor
was pending ti e concerts went on in ar
tistic succession, and there seemed to be
no letting down from the high musical
standard attained under Mr. Thomas, the
orchestra's creator. This turned the at
tention of all to the una9sumins young
man, then only .13 years of age. who hHd
been assisting the former conductor for
flvp years, and who now seemed to suc
cessfully and triumphantly maintain the
esprit of the organization and to get ar
tistic results from his players.
And then the trustees rec mimended Fred
erick Stock for conductor of the Theodore
Thomas orchestra, and the Orchestral as
sociation ratified their action, and the pe -pie
of Chicago heartily endorsed the selec
tion, and with Mr. Stock nt Its head the
orchestra has developed and grown and
advanced, and the sphere of Its Influence
steadily widened.
Mr. Stock was born In the Rhine country,
was educated In th Musical Conservatory
of Cologne, played In the Cologne orches
tra end came from there direct to the
Thomas orchestra at Chicago. He is quiet
in his methods, but gets results. This in
formation about Mr. Stock and the Thomas
orchestra is timely Just now for the reason
that the organizaticn. bringing sixty play
ers, will assist the Mendelssohn choir of
Omaha, Thomas J. Kelly conductor, in a
series of concerts to be given In the Audi
torium Monday and Tuesday. May 15 and
16 (two evenings and matinee Tuesday
afternoon). The Mendelssohn cnoir aiso
will be assisted by the following: Perclval
Allen, sopiano; Janet Spencer, contralto;
Reed Miller, tenor; Clarence Whitelilll,
baritorie; Bruno Steindcl. cellist; Hans Letz,
violinist; Max Landow, pianist.
This Recipe?
It's Dinner
end It's Reads'
i TOLcn I
Van Camp's
Spaghetti
Italian StyU
At Eery Grecery Readj-cookea1
10c and 1 5c per can
The other night a guest asked that of
a hostess about a wonderful dish of
spaghetti.
Countless times she had eaten
unajrhetti called "Italian style." She
had her own pet recipe, perhaps.
But none at the table had ever tasted'
such harmony of flavor such an Ideal,
lend.
At a sign from her mistress, the maid(
brought a can, marked "Van Camp's (
Spaghetti, Italian Style." j
And the hostess said, "I would like to)
claim credit but I can't. . There is
where I got it."
That incident is true.
The recipe is secret, but the result Is
yours. Your grocer has it ready-cooked, i
ready for instant serving. j
It results from the blending of 17 in
gredients, each the finest of its kind
Our chefs fpent two years in perfect
irvg it. ,
We use in the making:
Durnm wheat spaghetti
Herkimer County full cream cheese.
Best creamery butter.
The same superlative tomato sauc
we use in Van Camp's Pork & Beans.,
Serve it to your guests. Hear what!
they say. They may soon forget all the!
rest of the dinner, but never this desk of ,
spaghetti.
Order it now to be ready.
Van Camp Packing Company ErtM,,, Indianapolia, Ind.
GETTING THEIR COIN'S WORTH
The women of Indianapolis who suspect
their butchers and grocers of fraud in
weights and measures are wiser than vari
ous reformers of the masculine Render who
are beseeching legislatures to pile laws
on laws In an effort to maks men honest.
While the legislatures are dlscQsslng bills
regulating the branding of all packages
and multiplying the formulae and cost of
official Inspection, the Housewives' Vt eights
and Measures Protective association pro
poses to make existing laws effective.
Every member is pledged to weigh and
measure all supplies received and In every
Instance of discrepancy to make a formal
complaint under the simple and old-fashioned
law that false weight or measure Is
a fraud and a crime.
The effect ran easily be Imagined, com
ments the Philadelphia Bulletin. Whether
carelessness or dishonesty has been re
Pimnslble for short weight and meaaure,
the fault will be rendered when the dealers
know that the buyers are on guard. A set
of Bcalea and measures will be an effective
guarantee of any household against loss
by such fraud and will cost far less than
the average Individual contribution to the
expense of maintaining an elaborate and ;
cumbersome and pften Inefficient system
of official inspection. "
S395
Greatest Value Ever Offered
A New Standard Made 1911
Model, 88-Note Player Piano, Price
FREE Delivery, Scarf, Bench, Music.
TERMS-$20 Cash, $10 Monthly.
Fully Guaranteed.
Our superior factory purchasing, for cash, enables us to make this
offer. It is your greatest opportunity, absolutely no conditions at
tached. Quality, Value, Service
have made our Player Department the most popular and best patron
ized. Come where ou get your money's worth.
Leading makes of Player Pianos Auto Piano Krell Auto Grand
Kurtzman Packard and others. Exchange your dead piano for a
live Player Piano.
Visit our department today; hourly demonstrations.
The aBefinett
itith and Harney St.
Physicians warn you to guard
against contagion by using
St. Charles
Evaporated
Milk
Sold in
Sc
and
lOc
air - tight
containers.
Absolutely pure sterilized will '
keep fresh longer than any other
and tastes better than fresh milk.
No typhoid ever came from condensed milk.
If it's good enough
for baby it's surely
good enough for you.
If your grocer does not
have it, phone Douglas 144 8.
Corn Troubles Ended
in 48 Hours
A Bluc-jay plaster is applied in a jiffy,'
and the pain of the corn ends at once. You
simply forget it. The bit of B & B wax gently
loosens the corn. In two days you lift it out.
No pain, no soreness, no inconvenience.
Compare that with old-time ways. Can you wonder
that Blue-jay is now being used on five million corns a
year? Can you wonder that Blue-jay now outsells by
fifty times over any other treatment known? People
wh once try Blue-jay simply laugh at coma.
See the Picture
3)
:c
M
A the hannlma rwlBIB mmx
which louMoa the cor a.
B ! nft ft to protnet th onrn
C U the romfnrUM narmw M&A
whluh gut an mod the toe.
D U robiwr ibeeiv. It fattens
od keep the wax from pruadinif. the planter iu.
Blue-jay Corn Plasters
A ft All t, ;.t. 1C. ..J 93m P.rL.
Sample Mailed Free. Also Blue-jay Bunion Plasters.
A Black, CUeia INn YoHc M.k.r. of Surgical Drawings. U.
(7
Established 1878.
OplBcmuFBailcv.
Sanatorium
Thla Institution la the only one
la the central west with separate
buildings situated In their own
su.ple grounds, yet entirely dis
tinct and rendering It possible tn
classify cases. The one building
bMng fitted for and devoted to lb
treatment of noncontagious and
Oonmeatal diseaaea, no others be
ing admitted. The other. Rest
Cottage, being designed for and
deroted to the exclusive treatment
Of select menial cases, requiring
tor a tia.e auhfui cam and apa
ilul llUTklDg.
New York to
Paris In Six
Days
TRAVEL
Splendid Hotels Afloat
FRENCH LINE
Compagnie Generate Tnnsatlintiqut
Va.t twin screw steamer equalling the finest
nuxlern hotel. Ihsvb N York 10 s. m.
ThurMlay. reaching fliTralnslx days. con
rectirw with through trains for 1'arusud all
tmtluentsl liolnt. Kverr provision for
safety, wlreles. and gulmisrfne bells, Mn-o -war
aiv-liiliim, rouf cut . library, limine
lutn, dally concert, clsilf !sper, delicious
ruWlne avitire x4mn niinliiiuin comfort.
BaiUiaf (Ual tarsia. .MKtr.pl. un ttuawr "Fraaca."
I.. I'll. !!. .. Mar.h ID l. g.tuir. M.rrh M.
L. ; ngn.. M.rt h 19 t lili..". April 1
jt Tnuraln M.rcti 1 .. lirr.ln. Asrtl t
Additional sailings at 8d cabin pricss, alternate Saturdays by popular ens class cabin
stsansrs S4S to tea 60.
W. Bock. 1534 rarn ami L. Xssia, Mrst Wat. Bank; J. B. Bsynolds, lBOS rirutm.
i
H
fr' 'tiff
1
ENGRAVED STATIONERY
WEDDING INVITATIONS, ANNOUNCEMENTS
VISITING CARDS
All correct forms in currern social usage engraved tn tho best
manner and punctual! delivered when premised.
EMBOSSED MONOGRAM STATIONERY
sar awaawaaaassaw ns sBnBwnwBsBWnawsi - mmmmmllmi
and other work executed At price3 lower than usually prevail
elsewhere.
A. I. ROOT, Incorporated
1210 X212 HOWARD ST.
sora raoasai oug. ien
A-isoe
Twenty 171 TOsOlDI?
rrours to iL,KJKwr jl-
MortorataCott Bast Management
UwiilwrukM. Nona C
CwutiD. M.nr Oiaots
book US T kHADY
THE PILGRIM TOURS, BOSTON. MASS.
UYM0M ft WMITCOMt U. Afts. LW. ,.''.
THE SUNDAY BEE
Is anxiously awaited by those who
are specially Interested In lands,
the sort that buy and sell and en
courage others to do likewise.
BA1LE Y MACH
Best equipped dantal uf flee In the middle west. Highest
crude denti.tr at reasonable prices, i'urcelaln llUlnts, just
like the toolii. All InatruuieuU cifuliy sterilised after eaca
LAienL
THIRD KLOOn. PAXTON 11LOCK
Corner I6U1 mad Farnaui hlreets. Omaha, Neb.
I'tTbibtcut Advertising is tho Koad to JSig Iteturna
The Bee's Advertising Columns Are That lioad.
r-1
A
it-
1
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