THE OMAIIA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 17. 1911.
KRAMDEIS REMARKABLE PURCHASE
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2014 MICHIGAN AVENUE, CHICAGO, WHO HAS JUST RETIRED FROM
Bought for Actually Less Than the Cost to Import
BUSINESS
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TOGETHER WITH THE ENTIRE STOCK OF A
PROMINENT FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK, DRESSMAKER
Mile. Angela was -we'll known to Chicago's well dressed women and has created costumes for many women in Omaha's Fashionable Circles.
'The bargains will be the most wonderful in our entire history. Besides the imported fabrics in these stocks are many model gowns and wraps,
Irish lace long and short coats and evening waists, evening wraps and partly made dresses.
PRACTICALLY THE ENTIRE MAIN FLOOR OF" OUR NEW STORE HAS BEEN DEVOTED TO THIS
SALE WHICH BEGINS MONDAY AND WILL CONTINUE THROUGHOUT ii HE fc.IMTIbt; WLErv
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All the Exquisite Laces-
NIB
High Class Dress Trimmings
From the Dressmaking Stocks on Sale Monday
Heal Irish laces and bands real Princess real Cluny elegant
bands and galloons in Macrame, crochet and Venise effects allover
laces in crochet, venise, filet, baby Irish and Oriental effects silk em
broidered allovers rich silk and metallic embroidered , allovers, bands
and galloons, in gold, silver, steel, Persian, East Indian and Bulgarian
effects 45-inch rich silk embroidered skirtings 45-inch all silk chan
tilly allovers 27-inch jetted and spangle allovers i 42-inch dewdrop
beaded mousseline de soie chantilly laces filet antique effects ma
Jines Brussels applique effects rich silk embroidered French ba
tistes, voile and Marquisette bands and galloons and hundreds of
other unusual novelties. On big bargain squares. "Worth up to $6.00-a
yard, on main floor, at, per yard v
All the Imported Silks Dress Goods
FROM THE DRESSMAKING STOCKS
GO ON SALE MONDAY
The finest materials, all imported fabrics, exclusive patterns and
designs, silks and velvets from Zurich and Lyons, bordered novelties in
voiles, gauzes, marquisettes, satin de chine, unmade robes for party
and ball gowns, silver and gold silks, black and colored double-faced
satin; Scotch suitings, exclusive patterns in tailored cloths; Austrian
broadcloth in street and evening tints; high class semi-dress materials
in a most elaborate collection. . .
ALL THE FINE IMPORTED
SILKS
Worth up to $5.00 a Yard, at Yard
All the Partly Made Apparel
From the Dressmaking Stock on Sale Monday
Partly made garments of cloths, silks and laces, including evening
coats, embroidered robe3, etc., on sale on 550 $T $1 A
Main Floor Monday at &-m O" 1U L3
ScB)c 1
TUESDAY
WE WILL SELL ALL THE
LACE AD CHIFFON UNMADE ROBES
Elaborately silk embroidered lace and chiffon robes, with skirtings aoid
bands to match, in all evening shades all the French batiste, voile and
marquisette unfinished embroidered robes, worth $50 A93
as high as $20.00, in two lots, at an U
All Tailored Suitings
Broadcloths
Worth from $1.25
to $5.00 a Yard,
at, a Yard ....
WEDNESDAY
All wool imported challies in
dress lengths, also in kimono
lengths that are actually worth
69c, on sale 29c
THURSDAY
The handsomest garnitures and
passementeries ever known in
Omaha; worth up to $15.00, at
$1.98, $2.98, $4.98 and
$5.9S each.
NEW BARGAINS FROM THE DRESSMAKING STOCK
WILL BE FEATURED EVERY DAY THIS WEEK
"P,; J All the Short Lengths of
.JrriUay Challies. Silks and Voivets
And all the wool goods in novelties ajid plain at extremely low prices.
NEW DRAPERIES FOR FALL
Priced for Quick Selling
In this department you will find all that is best and new
in Draperies, both imported and domestic, for the fall season.
Imported Lace Curtains real
. Duchess, Arabian, Cluny and
Irish Point Curtains at, pair,
$4.00, $4.98, $5.98 and $7.50
Filet,' Cable Net and Notting
ham Curtains, in-.white,
Arab and ivory; at, per pair,
$1.98, $2.98, $3.50 and $3.98
Sunfast Portiere and Over Cur
tains, at. pair ..$4.98
and $7.50
Muslin Curtains with ruffles, plain
or 'trimmed with lace, at
pair ...-590 080 and $1.25
Bungalow and Filet Nets, an end
less assortment, at,
yard 250 350 490 and 650
Tapestry Portieres with wide
borders or edges; on sale at:
$3.25, $3.98, $4.98 and $6.9S
Imported French Cretone
worth 60c a yard; Monday,
per yard 39c
45-lnch Sunfast Iona Cloth for over
curtains; worth $1.50 yd. at 980
40-in. Duplex and Etamine, worth
up to 40c yard, at 290
40-in. Casement Cloth, special for
Monday, per yard 120
40-in. Drapery Swiss, worth 25c a
yd. at
Curtain Stretchers, at $1.25, $1.08
nd S2.SO
Lace Curtain Rods at, each 10c,
12Hc 15c and 190
BRANDEIS STORES
EpsSSBRBSXaSBEgH
MONDAY'S BASEMENT SPECIALS
Here Are Bargains the Careful Shopper Will Not Overlook
Zenda Standard Dress Per
cales in light and dark col
ors, yd. wide; from
the bolt, at, yard
New Flannelettes; smooth top with
suitauie ior nouse areBses, Kimonos ana aress-. m
tag saeques; 33 in wide and worth 15c a II
at vv
DC
Pillow Tubing, right length
for making all size pillow
cases, the 20c grade, 4 til
at, yard
fleeced back;
yard, from the bolt;
Mercerized Black Sateen or
Farmers Satin, 40 and 36 ins.
wide; from the. bolt, -j rn
Dress Ginghams and . Seer
sucker stripes for making
petticoats; a special
bargain at, yard 01
Persian Cotton Challies, in over 100
styles; limit of 25 yards to the
customer, at, yard.
12ic
new
3!c
Finest Bleached, Yard Wide
Muslins, a splendid
from the bolt, at,
va rd
grade;
7!c
Beautiful White Sherrette, 40
inches wide and a most pop
ular fabric; worth
25c a yard ; at, yd. .
15c
'HEEB3E3
SPECIAL ALE OF BLAKNETS
$3.00 Sample Comforters $1.50
Sllkoline and Sateen Covered Comforters; full size;
best grade cotton filling; regular $3.00 values,
at $1.50
Beacon's Single Blankets full 11-4 i Largest and heaviest Cotton Blanket
size; heavy weight; worth to $2.25 made; all colors; worth $3.0Tt, at
a pair, at, each 750' pair $1.98
$1.50 Silkoline Comforters $1.00
Dark and light colors; medium and winter weight;
full size: good cotton filling; worth $1.50. at,
each $1.00
All wool Blankets, all colors, in 12-4
and 11-4 size; a $5.00 quality, at
Pair $3.50
SEPTEMBER RUG SALE
..Here Are Extra Good Values
A-large consignment of rugs that failed to reach us in time
for iast.Monday's selling will be placed on sale tomorrow at
the original wholesale prices.
SEAMLESS , BRUSSELS RUGS
9x13 Rugs; all new patterns. Tbeee are regular, $18. 00 values, CIO H
sale price . . . . ?luU
AXMINSTER RUGS
9x12 rugs in floral and oriental patterns; worth up -f 7 flO
to $30.00; sale price vli tlO
ENGLISH WILTON RUGS
These are the finest rugs made; beautiful new shades ?9ft
and patterns. Usually sold at $55.00; special at vv
AXMINSTER RUGS
3tfx72 Axminster Bugs, worth up to $5.00; on sale. . . .$2.98
BRANDEIS STORES
aore4.
MVS1
HE month of September has been
an important month in the
nurseries of musicians, many
who attained (uit, having ar
rived upon this planet and
K i U rt.,1 HTWm this .nh.r. a --
intenco during- tha month of September.
We would probably never have had the
lovely fairy opera about those two dear
little children Kaensei and Gretel, and the
find-man, and the Dew-man, and the house
of cakes and Bugax-candy, and the witch
who rode on the broomstick, if it had not
been for the fact that one day. fifty-seven
years ago. a little boy was born on Bep-
tember 1st. His name was Englebert
liumperdlnck.
Violinists may be glad for the month ef
Ptptember, for on the third of September a
gieat violin-maker was born, and that was
Nlcolo Amat! whose first birthday was In
f- 'Yl ember, three hundred and fifteen years
go. One of the dictionaries says about
h(e work "Although he did not materially
uiler the model adopted by the rest of the
ArratlR. he improved it In many respects.
K'b outlme U still moie graceful, his
varnish of deeper and richer colour, and
the proportions... .'.are' better calculated by
him than by his predecessors. His instru
ments have . in consequence, besides the
clearness and transparency of the older
Amat is, greater power and intensity of
tone." Another biographer says: 'The
(Nlcolo) Amatl violins are valued not so
much for the fulness, as for the softness
and purity of thetr tone." This great violin
maker had royal patronaae. twentv-four
of his Instruments having been ordered by
diaries, the . Ninth, of France. Nlcolo, or
NlcolauV Ainatl had for pupils two other
great violin-makers, Andrea Guameri, and
Antonio Stradivari.
Another great musician born in Sentom-
ber was Anton Bruckner, who began his
career as a boy on September 4, 1S24, and
who became known afterwards as one of
the four "B's. Bach. Beethoven and
Brahms being the others. A Beethoven-Brahms-Bruckner
cycle was given in
Munich in 1909, which attracted the atten
tion of the whole musical world, and which
the present writer had the good fortune to
attend, hearing at one of the concerts the
The Human Heart
The heart is a wonderful eouble petnp, throng's the
ctioo Hi which the blood stream is kepi sweepini
round ad round through the body at the rate of seven
culcs so uour. " Remember this, that our bodies
will not ttaad the strain of over-work without food
pure olood any more thsa the engine can run smooth'
ly without oil." Alter many yesrs of study ia the
active practice ol medicine, Dr. R. V. Pierce found
tint wlien tbe stomach was out of order, the blood
impure eud there were symptoms of general break
down, a tonic made of the glyceric extract of ocrtaie
oots was the beat corrective. This he called
Dr. Pierce's Golden Akdical Discovery
Beinf made without alcohol, this " Medical Discovery " helns th ..nn,.rh
.miUt. the food, thereby curing dyapep.,.. I, ZZJ SdaiSdu leases
Jltended with execute tisane wate. notably i, convalescence from v.rfoua
(e. for ,h,n.blood.J people and those who wttW!:
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent on receipt ni If nn.
rent ,ump, or ,u. rrcncu cloth-bound book of IWW p.J. XdSr. Dr
It. V. .';crco, No. tiOi Main Strcot, iiufl-lo. N. Y. Adu'" Ur'
famous Third Symphony which was dedi
cated to, and whose dedication was ac
cepted by, Richard Wagner.
One of Richard Wagner's most intimate
biographers tells us that the Master of
Bayreuth once said: "I should be so
happy if I could meet once again some
thing great and real and true in our
music." . "So," says the biographer, "he
once greeted (1ST3) with sincere Joy the
thoroughly honett, true and bold symphony
music of another Vinennese 'B.' one
that was never envious and ever touchingly
faithful as a child Anton Bruckner. Tne
peculiar leading of a trumpet note had al
once so struck him as a real symphonic
effect that this trumpet became quite a
feature of the to him, valued person of
the composer in his happy, humorous way
of good-natured Intercourse with people.
'Bruckner, the trumpet': that was, too, the
last call after ha had accepted, gladly, at
the 'request of the worshiper, the dedica
tion of the D-Mlnor Symphony No. 8).
which came with such a delightful sur
prise, and at the same time said to the
modest artist, to his never-to-be-forgotten
happiness, "Dear friend, it's all right
about the dedication, you give me ex
ceptionally great pleasure with your work."
'September 5th interests us as the birth
day of Meyerbeer, who was a little baby
120 years ago (1791, in the city of Berlin.
His name was Jakob Liebmann Beer, but
he changed the name to Giacomo Meyer
beer, in order to avail himself of a rich
inheritance. So, what's in a name? It
all depends. There was certainly "some
thing in it for the Beer boy. (Please pro
nounce the word "bay-r." and not with
the liquid sound of the word in our own
language.
If Baby Meyerbeer had not come Into the
world that fifth of September we would
not have had "Robert le dlable," nor the
"Huguenots," nor 'L'Africaine." nor "Le
Prophete." all of which operas have been
highly successful, while the second one
mentioned still holds a most prominent
place in opera-house repertoire.
Meyerbeer was born a German in Ber
lln, and died in Paris after giving all of
his operas their first productions there,
and was on one occasion reproached by
Weber for having become an Italian.
Antonln Dvorak was another Infant of
September, making his first public utter
ance in Bohemia, on September t, 1S41.
He is well known to most music lovers In
this country, more esDeelallv ihrnuih him
'symphony, entitled. "From the New
World," a sttin;; quartet. .id a string
quintet, all written under the influence
of the so-called American Folk-song. In
an article contributed by Dvorak to
Harper's Magazine, when he was In this
country, he tells composers their duty
towards the public and music generally:
"When he walks, he should listen to
every whistling boy, every street singer,
or blind organ grinder. I, myself, am often
so fascinated by these people that I can
scarcely tear myself away, for every now
and then I catch a strain or hear the
fragments of a recurring melodic theme
that sound like' the voice of the people."
He contends that musicians should make
lavish use cf such material.. Antonln
Dvorak, who has-since passed to the great
Beyond, was a. personal friend of the late
Edward Rosewater, founder of The Omaha
Bee. and a large portrait of the famous
composer hangs In the office of the present
editor. Dr. Victor Rosewater.
On September 13, away off in Leipilg. a
dear little girl was born in the year HUB.
And she grew to be one of the most im
portant women in the history of music,
and to be identified wtih one of the fa
mous musicians. Her name, Clara Wleck.
And she became, as you know, Clara
Schumann. And the yfe and history of
Clara Schumann is one of the most beau
tiful and fascinating romances of the
entire musical literature. Time will not
permit, nor will space allow, to print here
a sketch of this lovely woman, pianist,
composw, editor and devoted wife and
mother. It must be kept for a separate
article r.ome day.
Theodor Kullak was another September
child. And a child who got his name into
the musical dictionaries. He was an ex
cellent pianist, a composer of some note
and the teacher of Mosskowski and of tbe
two Scbarwenkas.
A very interesting career was that of
Cherubinl, who is almost forgotten now in
the rush of events, the multiplicity of
musical compositions, the apparent cheap
ness of music type, music engiavlng, paper
and ink, and the bewildering labyrinths of
modernism. The little Cherublni Infant was
also a September child. He was born in
beautiful Florence, over in Italy, on Sep
tember 14, J7G0. Just about a century and
a half ago. This Utile chap was quite won
derful, studying "music" at 6 and compos
ing at i. Presumably by "music", is meant
the theory and practice of music. He ac
quired as he studied a great proficienoy In
pure Italian style of writing.
An important personage comes Into the
lite of Cherubinl, no less than tbe great
Napoleon Bonaparte. Napoleon disliked
Cherubinl. and one biographer says that
"Cherubinl was no flatterer and had found
fault with the general s musical judg
ment. This the emperor had never for-
gotten."
Cherubinl lived the most of his life in
Paris, sojourning for a time at Vienna ahd
at London. Haydn and Beethoven were
enthusiastic about his work. Beethoven,
we are told, "esteemed Cherubinl above all
the then living writers for the stage, and
his vocal music was much Influenced by
him."
Cherubinl after a long period of discour
agement and almost despair wrote his cele
brated Mass in F and in tbe most unique
way.' He was. living in retirement on ac
count of his health at the chateau of the
Pnnce de. Chlmay when a chapel at Chimay
was about to be dedicated. His friends
urged him to write some music for tbe
consecration. He refused repeatedly, but
secretly went to work and surprised taem
with the Mais in F which opened a new era
In his existence.
Napoleon afterwards made Cherublni
Chevalier of tbe Legion of Honour.
But -we must discontinue this interesting
study just now, and perhaps next week
wo may have a few more September musi
cal children to write about.
"The Persians wer said to cure various
diseases by the sound of the corresponding
string on their lute. In their belief tbe soul
is purified by Music, and prepared by it
for converse with the spirits of light around
the throne of Ormuad".
-S-
Muslclans will be very busy now on Liszt
programs. Don't forget, the hundredth
anniversary of his birth will be the twenty-
second of next month. The musical leaders,
here and abroad. wlU make a great occa
sion of the centenary.
THOMA8 J. KELLY-
Musical Netes.
Louise Jansen-Wylie. soprano and In'
tructor, has returned from her vacation
trip arid has returned work ai'hirr residrnce
siudiu, bla buuth lwenuetii street. Mrs.
Jansen-Wylie, who is soprano soloist at
:ne r irst Baptist cnurcn. has oeen Dooitea
for next seaon for several appearances lu
outside cities, including individual recitals
and Joint appearances with the Riccally
tiring quartet- The first of these concert
will be given at Yankton, c. D, with
Davenport, VV'ebter City, la., and otners
to follow.
-Miss Mary Munchhoff has decided to re
main in Omaha to teach and do concert
work. She has recently moved to a new
location, 26M Harney street, where she will
have her residence studio.
The Apollo club of Omaha will begin re
hearsal on the last Tuesday of this month,
September M. Ail active members will be
duiy notified by the secretary. The Apollo
cub is an organization of young men, or
ganized last winter by Frederic C. Free
manlei. to give to the music lovers of
Omaha some of the splendid music writteu
fur. ju4 .voices, Tbere wUl . be . a, lew
vacancies for active membership nd any
young men having good voices who wish to
Join the club may make application to the
director. Mr. Freemantel, at the office of
the club, room No. 8, Wead building, Eight
eenth and Farnam streets. It Is the pur-
certs and probably three during the season.
Frederic C. Freemantel has resumed his
teaching at his. studio in the Wead build
ing. Eighteenth and Farnam streets.
A. F. Stechele wishes to announce the re
opening of his studio, room No. 512, Kar
bach block. Mr. Stechele witl be prepared
to accept pupils In violin and ensemble
work, harmony, and will be available
every day in'the week instead of as here
tofore, on Tuesdays and Fridays only.
Men and Religion
Leaders Planning
for Big Rally Day
The committee of one hundred on the
Men and Religion movement Is now hard
at work for the fall and winter campaign.
Its new chairman, Henry F. Kieser, has
thrown himself heartily Into the work, ap
pointed a new executive committee and
mapped out aggressive plans of action. The
executive committee, which comprises some
of the members of the old one. is. Mr.
Kieser, Rev. E. R. Curry, E. F. Dennlson,
general secretaiy of the Young Men's
Christian association; Frank H. Garvin, O.
Q. Wallace, L F. Carpenter. E. U. Graff,
Rev. E. B. Crawford, J. P. Bailey. Sep
tember 24 will be the national rally day of
the Men and Religion movement through
out the country and the local body will
hold a big rally In the gymnasium of the
Young Men's Christian association. Some
strong speakers will be on hand, local and
out-of-town, possibly, to give stimulus to
the movement.
Some of the most prominent . business
and professional men in the city are Identi
fied wtlh this movement and are on the
committee of one hundred and they a:
actively at work. Their influence Is
counted a most helpful factor. The men
who are really doing things In the move
ment wish it understood that this Is not
narrowed down to the two-byi-four Ideas of
any sort of radicalism. It was laid out on
broad, evengellcal Christian lines, and la
to be prosecuted along such lines. It is the
Intention In Omaha, as elsewhere, to rele
gate to the rear, the small-bore ideaa and
draw as many men and boys Into tha
church by May 1, 1912, as can be attracted
by a manly man's gospel
The Key to the Situation Bee ' Want Ads.
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