THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1913.
Fall 1
l
Clothing
on Easy
Payments
The new Fail
clothing is here,
large assortments
of the very newest
things for both
men and women.
Ladies' Suits,
Dresses, Coats,
Waist, Skirts,
Petticoats
and Millinery.
Men's and Young
Men's Suits,
Overcoats,
Trousers, Hats
and Shoes.
Boys' School
Suits.
TiirCrii.it Is find
; UNION
UTFITTINO
CO.
flth ft Jackson Sts.
MANY PUPILS NEED GLASSES
Defective Vision is Often Cause of
Poor Standing in Classes.
LUNCH MENUS. AND HEALTH
Nerr York Woman Tells ot Feeding;
1'npllH and GlTlnsr Iichom In
Vain? of Food of Differ
ent Kind.
V
BUFFALO, N. Tf., Aug. 2.-Dr. Lewis
C. Wcssets, ophthalmologist for the Phil
adelphla Board of Health, addressed th
fourth international congress on school
hygiene tofiay. ICn subject was the de
tective vision of school children from an
economic standpoint and he said In part:
"Medical Inspection of school children
has revealed the fact that at least 25 per
cent of nil children attending school have
detective vision or ere strain sufficiently
Brave to reauir the constant use ot
glasses Ir the majority ot cases suit
able glasses cnuso these children to ad
vance and take their Diner In rlnj.i
along with the normal child. In consid
eration ot these facts, the correction qf
cefectlvo vision In the school ch.ld Is not J
lecelvlng tha attention that Ita Impor-1
tance deserves. Such corrections not only
Increase the efflctenoy of tho pupil and
I Om has Greatest Clothing house
BERG'S FINAL WIND UP SALE
e
mm
teaiher, but have an Important economic
i
va.ue as well, because It a child In back
ward nnd remains In the came class for
two or three years. It Is costing the state ',
fll'fl gf thrM tlm, a mill.li na t nkAA. '
sary to teach that child.
"But few children remain In school
after the age ot fourteen, the legal nga
at which children are permitted lo work.
This fact emphasizes the necessity ot
oxnmlnlng tho eyes ot children In tho
kindergarten and the first grades.
Municipal fSiitnbllaktinents.
"The fact I wish to emphasize In this
aper is -the importance ot municipal-1
tiles establishing their own eye dlspen- j
Baries for the refracting and the furnish- ;
Ing ot glasses to at least poor pupils. '
This is ah economic, problem rather than
a charity, as It reduces the cost of edu
cation and at the same time it increases
the efficiency of both the pupil and tho
twusher."
Lunch Menu nnil llrnltb.
Mabel Hyde Klttrodge, chairman of the
New York school lunch committee, choso I
as her subject the relation of menus to
standard dietaries, and said:
"I believe tho school luncheon will les
sen the causes of understanding Just so'
far as it gies to thoso children who buy (Jreighton Impro vera Want to Meet in
tho full knowledgo of the kind of food . 0, .
they are buying, knowledge of Its pre
paration and its value over Impure, tin-
Ono moro week of our great Half Price Sale of Men's and Young Men's Suits will end tho greatest value giving
sale ever offered the pooplo of this city. Our second floor and bosoment is nearly comploted and this week will
show a cleanup of our stock, so we can display nothing but new merchandise during our Fall Season. Every do-
' partmont in our store is offering stocks at One-Half Price and loss. In our suit department many garments are
modium weight ana suitable for early fall wear. .Boys' Sohool Suits at nearly Half Pnce that aro medium
weights. COME SATURDAY.
$10 to $40 SUITS NOW $5 to $20
Come in and snoop around a bit. We have a very complete lino of How Fall Suits that we will be pleased to show
you. Very Exclusive patterns and models from the world's Greatest Clothes builders.
BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS
At Prices That Should Interest You
These are the suits that are loft from our spring and summer stock, many
with two pairs of pants, lined throughout, watch pockets and belt straps,
suitable for early fall wear. All sizes and a good variety:
$3.50 SUITS NOW . .$1.95
$6.50 SUITS NOW ..$3.65
Odd lot of Boys' Shirts
and Waists, worth 75o
to $1, now at . . . ,39c
$4.50. SUITS NOW ..$2.65
$8.50 SUITS NOW ..$4.65
Porosknit Union Suits,
worth 50 cents, now,
at tho suit 29c
Blnok Cat Hobo, fine
ribbed, speoial 2 pairs
for 25c
Buy a Straw Hat
for Next Spring
and savo from $2.00 to $3.00. See
tlicni in our windows. No straws
reserved. Your choice of any
straw hat worth up to
$3.00 NOW 45c
$5.00 NOW 95c
Ail Men's Summer Underwear at 25 Per Cent Discount
Extra. Specials in the Following:
$1.50 Athletic Union Suits, 95c
50o Athletic Shirts and Drawers
now for 25c
75a Athletic Union Suits, 50c
Stlk Shirts, Golf Shirts and
Negligoo Shirts at nearly
ONE-HALF PRICE.
MAY MANDAMUS THE BOARD
$31
20 bound
TRIP
Frea Gnakt (0
Chattanooga, Tetra.
G. A, R Encampment
wholesome food.
"Every child In our schools should be
taught that health Is only possible with
regular meals; not taugh It onco, but
repeatedly. Every mother, through moth
ers' meetings, or by circula a printed In
her own language, should be made to un
derstand that the school lunch Is simply
one way to make more possible regular
i hot meals for her children, that we are
.not feeding her children because of pov
j erty but because wo realize the confusion
of conditions that she Is obliged to meet;
and incidentally that If she does not glvo
hor child at least 3 cents o. day for bis
lunch she has not done her part.
Lessons In Food Value.
"But even before we get our universally
Ideal educational system, 1 believe we
who are serving luncheons can lo a.
great deal more than we aro doing. For
example. In Mew Fork next year wo Aro
to serve a noon meal In seventeen elemen
ts 7 schools. We estimate that we shah
feed 6,000 children a day. If -.these 5,000
know each day the name of the eo)p
they have eaten and go homo and tell
their mothers about It, something will
have been done. Cannot we have on th
classroom blackboard the lng. ed enis used
In the soup, and, poss!b.y, a short ex
planation of their food value, showing,
for example, the food value of a bar
soup over a candled apple, both being the
same price, and the latter very popular7
It would make the lunch much more In
teresting, andj children do cere whether'
they are strong and big or not. The boy
would like to get his money's worth from
the penny table. When he saw on tho
blackboard that the penny he spent today
for rice pudding gave him four times as
much good, growing, running, fighting
stuff as the penny he spent yesterday for
a sweet cake, it would arouao something
In him that would be one step toward
better health for that boy."
"Mind Making Through Sight Saving"
was the title of the paper read by Dr.
F. Park Lewis of Buffalo, who said;
4U children in whom near sight Is
beginning should be segregated into special
classes. The some curriculum could be
employed as for the others of the same
class, but for these boefc study should be
replaced by oral graphic Illustration and
other methods of study. In this way and
In this way only the development of pro
gressive near sight in school children can
be arrested."
School Buildings.
HORItlGAN EXPLAINS CHARTER
SEPTEMBER 15.20
f$VR TIE BATTLEFIELBS MOTE"
LiiiiTiUe k Nufcvilb R. R
KaATille,CkaUuMt fc St LtttsKjr.
'Ticks to e sale September 10-18 locla
ire, gaoA reMr&l&g RBtU Beptewsev
at, wtta srivUso of sitsaalon of return
Vmtt aatk October 17. Mop-oven tr
wltua at any 9 cist esrenta gdsr or
tret ursine. Ask for e. A. X. folders,
MatUeTMOa Seekle ant other Utera
tptn I Pete Itotolo, commission man, Topth
lsr u' 1 n rj a , . ianu iiowa-u Eireois, mviiei u uctr uwjj.
K. I. WALL 9, 11 r. A., OU I 98 I1 rich to partake of a little liquid refresh-
PW Vfitf B .W W W P A fbtraifa ment at Ninth and Capitol avenue Thurc-
.W.KKW,H. W.T.A., WWa dBy nfurnoon whlcn Goodrich accepted
Hits Policeman Who
Doesn't Take Drink
IlelleTC Instrument Good One and
' rolnta Oat Strong; Features, Kx
ptnlnlnir Why It Contains
Election Provisions.
simply because he was opposed to a few
of Its provisions porsonully.
Promotion . at Ont.
Me pointed out that the proposed new
charter cuts put promotion fees by con
tractors who seek to create . paving dls
trlcts for their own Interest, enlarges
the power of the city io Issue storm
sewer bonds,, authorizes an Increased city
tax levy for working expenbes of the dty,
makes the recall more woikable, does .not
confuse Issues In a recall petition by
requiring, as the old charter does, that
the proposed succcssot be named on thi
recall petition, provides Tor a limiting of
tho number of saloon licenses to 240 up
to 1KB and at the same time refuses to
grant llcensea to new saloon keepers In
the residence d 1st Hot, provides a com-
Tha Crelghton First Addition Improve
ment club will ask the Doard of Educa
lion to reconsider Its order that tho club
bo barred from the use of tho basement nt vEtm fnr eitv elect ons. eta.
of Windsor bcJiooI house for Its meetings. h, pealier said he did not believe and
At the meeting last night at 8553- Arbor I dia not think It was the thought" of tKe
street a committee .of three was appointed charter commission that the provision
to wait upon the bgard at the next meet- tot vclty elections should syPPlant th
ing and request permission to use the pteatnt election eommlss oner law, but
school house. It was sucgMted by Becre- he' felt that no charter would be com-
tary Hatteroth, O.YB. Petit ana others l-nlet. without a workable Drovlalon for
that it the board persistently refuse- per
mission mandamus' proceedings fee re
sorted tov i ',
Dan Horrlgan, member of the recent
charter commission, oxplalned tho vari
ous provisions of the proposed new char
ter In detail and told why it was bettor
than the old and should be supported at
tho charter election. He said he had been
opposed to somo of the provisions during
the charter convention. sich as the pro-
the conduct of city' 'elections. Ha be
lieved, he said, that' the present vstim
of elections under the election commis
sioner would continue In operation, but
thought it well that the charter provldu
a means of handling this work at any
time If for any reason tho election com
missioner could not conduct the elections
by any poslble decree of court or othei
contingency that would temporarily leave
the city without the means of holding a
ton Improvement club In the Federation
ot Improvement Clubs, as President
loopea and Sonirtary llattoroth Have re
signed their position as delegates and re
fused to uitond the federated meetings
any longer .under the present regime of
the federation.
x ...
Culls from the Wire
The
Cremation' Association
United States, which is holding Ita an
frank U
of .the
ita an
nual convent on "at. Detroit; elected the
tollowiiig ofllcers: . President; Hugo
Hrlchson, Detroit; vice president, . V, 8.
uetcair, vuiraio; trcanuier, in
Iobb, Bonton! socrotary, Charles T. Roy
dolus, Los Ant.Qtti8. y
Uuthorfoid Coroln, son of tho late Den
crnl lisniy C Corhin, and .diss Amy
nlontlna Armstrong of bt. Iouis tortj
announced their inarrluite rtt Wauncgan
it.,, yestorday..
Ab punishment for allugcd political ac
tivity, lvrinan U. .Coi.uor. weathur .bu
.eau Inspector at vasliigion, jOioul.iy
,M'as reduced in grado and ay mid made
local forecaster at Detroit.
Commissioner of Indiuu A flairs Bells
ycs.erdny appointed Peni Faiver, a full
blood Choctaw, as superintendent ot the
Arnistrorig Male Orphan academy, a gov
trnmeut school At Acadcrriy, Okl. '
Both houses of the Peking Parliament
I yesterday passed resolutions requ ring
the government to try tho members ot
Parliament who had been Placed undoi
ar.est before the supreme court in
Pelting.
Detective roadway and detective equip
mcnt jointly caused more than "0 per
cent of all the deal ments Of steam rall
ronds of tho II n' ted Stales during the
quarter ended Maich 31 last, accord ng
to 'sta.lstlca announced yesterday by tho
Interstate Commorco ccuimlsslon.
A, Frightful Gxperlenee
with biliousness, malaria and constipa
tion, is quickly overcome by taUng D(,
King's Now Life Pills. Only 25a For
sale by Uoaton Drug Qo-Adverllsement
vls'on that 'the city health commissioner I desired election.
shall be elected Instead f appointed, butl G. B. Petit and T. C. Manning wer
that ho did.' not refuse to sign the charter elected delegates to represent the Crelgh-
For Saturday's Selling
Hartman's Offer You These Big Values
"On Libera! easy Monthly Payments-'"'
Handsome Automatic Bed DavenpDrt
$2.00 Cash. $1.50 a Month U
Office For Renf
The large room on ground
floor of Bee Building, oc
cupied by the Havens
Vhite Coal Co.
Nice Farnam street front
age. About 1,500 square
feet of flCor spape with
large yault. Extra en.
trance from court of the
building.
Fine office fixtures are ot
fercd for sale. Apply to
N. P. Feil. Bee office.
Brandslst "That VrUter of Urttll's."
Xmpiessi Vandevllle,
Oaystyl Xztravajtaasa.
Orphsnmi TanrtsvUle.
'That Printer of Dlell'i" mt the
Braudels.
That Printer of Udell's." .a drama In
four acts, from Harold Bell Wright's
novel of the same name dramatized by
the author and presented by Gasket!
Si MoVltty. The cast:
Richard Falkuer Hugo B. Koch
George Udell ..Joseph Kelvin.
Mr. llobert Wicks Lelghton I. Stark
Andrew Rlchey Russell H.Pavle
Adam Goodrich Jack Sherman
Mrs. Goodrich Edith Bryan
Prank Goodrich George MaManus
Jim Whlt.ey Don Merrifletd
Amy Goodrich Miss Marie Dunkle
Clara Wilson Miss Maude Ferrlngton
Jake Thompklns William Hutcman
Mr. Udell may have had that kind of
a printer, but he'd have a real bard
time getting by in an Omaha print-shop;
also, he needn't put In so much time
apologizing for being a "tramp" Ben
Franklin was a "tramp printer," and
so was Horace Greeley, and Mark Twain,
and Amos Cummlngs, and Preston U.
Plumb, and so were a whole lot of
other men whose names are written high
In the history ot this country. No
printer unslders himself an expert at
'the officer ordered a cigar, saying he
never drank. According to Goodrich's
story Rotolo became so Incensed nt this! the art until he has "tramped" some,
that he snatched a bottle from the ban and mighty few of them ever rose very
-r-
ADVZRTISINCr IS THE
ONLY WAY
to get snooeic in businesc
Someone one told a mer
chant: 4 "You would better
advertise now or the sher
iff will advertise for you
later." The sheriff did.
and struck Goodrich across the herv.i
with it. Goodrich retaliated wltn hlf
club and then brought Rotolo to the stA
tlon. The 'Commlsslpn man was released
on bond, bupialled to appear in court.
GREEN GRAPES SAYS BOY.
AND CAME HIGH TOO
"Aw, the grapes were green, anyway,
and I had Just eaten one and was leav
Ing when it happened," whimpered 17
yearold Victor Nellson, 3177 Grand ave
nue, as l'once Burgeon roontman fin
ished pick rig the last of eighteen fine
b:rdshot from the youth's body.
Nellson, with a crowd -of other boys,
went to a vineyard at FOrty-fiCth and
Redmond early lost night and had Just
discovered that the fruit was not yet
ripe, when the owner, with a shotgun ap
peared. Ilo let fly with one barrel nnd
most of the shot took efftet In young
Nellson's body. The other boys heard
the report and passed the flying lead
in the.r escapo. Deputy sliisriffs aro
seeking the rasn who fired 'the shot
What you can buy for $5.00. Women's
suits, coats, dresses and skirts, worth
many, many tlms more. Keo our ad
on page three. Julius Orkln, 1210 Douglas
street.
Dresses of all kinds, oloslng o.;t p, ice
Saturday, $'.00. Peo our ad on page throe
JaUua OrkH. 1310 Dofglas street
li.gh in the progress of the crtlt who
hadn't tramped a little Bo if the pro
moters of "That Printer of Udell's"
really want to make a hit with the
printers, they'll put the soft pedal om
the apologct.es so far as "tramping" is
concerned.
As for the play. It Is a new model
melodrama, built on reasonable lines,
handling material that is not novel in cess 1 have been looking for this many a
a very rational and at times convincing year."
way. A printer wanders Into a c.tv, i Mr, Bhea, the autnur, is a Boston man.
years into & character of charming Qual
ity, Mr. Stark Is -an actor of sterling
ability, and his conti (button on this occa
sion Is not' only far and uway above tho
level of (he performance, but la really
one of the best of Ita kind the thoater
has seen. His little scene In the second
act, where he tells the story of a boy
hood Imposed upon by stepbrothers and
sisters, of a youth devot-vl to care for
parents whese substance went to an
other, of manhood spent tn sturdy strug
gle against hardship, and of an old age,
lonely because childless, and finding its
solace tn looking after boys and girls ot
other parents, Is a magnificent bit of He
kind.
The play, which is well staged, was e
celved with enttJiiiosin by -a conalderabla
audience at the Brandels last night.
where it will rtmaln for the rent ot the
week, with matinee on- Saturday, i
Frank Kfenam Kinds uu Author.
In Chicago 'several weeks ago Frank
Keenan produced a new one-act ploy hy
a npff author, Dennis 3, Bhea.
"On a first reading I was much Im
pressed by that playlet, when it was sent
this week, In "Vindication." is the head
line attraction at the Orpheum. '1 wrote
immediately to -Mr. Shea, anking If he
hadn't done a full-sized threo or four-act
play. In answer to my letter Mr. Shea
sent me first the scenario, and then,
week later, the completed script ot a
three-act drama, 'His Father's Son.' It
is a play ot telling force, written in a
single week. As yet It Isn't finished
much may still' be done to It befoie It
sees the footlights. But for my port t
am convinced that it will prove the sue-
I
III .li UL, .TO. Ml. iL .ax, 1U, AlAi JLu U jLl h. Wjf . I
I Bed
- -r
Davenport
finds a Job, gets a glimpse of a girt,
and his whole Ufo is changed. He
settles down, takes an active interest in
the affairs of the community, assists in
t-omo reforms, thwarts a vllllan. and
marries the girt, who happens to be an
heiress. It baa happened many times
In real life, anJ can happen again. A
real rood nrlnter can do anything, and
l""r:LX,,Z l.'l Juumt,umthe.au,a,,6e.l)),upa0Ky
vrmmtu w vvrv,, . kuuieiiLS ni wt in aiieiiuauue on Qunaa
who never had-a play produced until a
fow weeks ago. When Mr. Keenan tried
out his one-act piece.
Promises 'of tbe Press A ire tits.
The Jboyd Theater titock compuoy will
Ohu ui ihe tMjj u intMir u ojiiday
mat nu In The Thief " ill. a F.yreaoo
fetorie, well known to tocal paaoers. Will
u seen in me icaaiug rute. ili M.e or
openeu 'j.nuraay mo.tung,
Rladnee. tor tue second wek ih mn.
OKemcnt will otfer Henry Miller's succt.es,
lite rlavc
One need not consult me thermometer '
to osreitaln whether th heat has mod
era tea Jus. look in upon the uuu.ence at
the popular Gayety, Ihc oxtremely not
woawer (ice naiurauy nciii many irom
enjoying tho numeioud ucllghts of thU
week's attraction, -The Glnu from Btar
land," but the lower tempeiuiure or en
lerduy showed tn no mlstokabls manner
To Mr Stark must be given praise for a ' th J'n for ; the Oay.
well conceived and del gbtf ully portrayed l.saur. as greater crondi were in
picture of on old man. whose heart is tendance than during the hotter dayaj
mu.d a ,d whose ludrment Is tru but -"Br i t 1 r?"- ." "hmtn.
-- - - - iv Closes wiin oaiuraay uncrnoon s pertorm-
I bg : !1. wci with the night cf.nnoe Ladioo' dime matineo todayT
the role In tha play now running at
tho Brandels apparently Is much better
versed In the technique of acting than
of the composing room; he Is very con
vlnclng as an actor. Mr. Merrlfleld, who
has the "heavy" role, is also well quali
fied for the work.' The company ts
large nud It's memberu go about their
U'aylng with much eameztees. so that
the results are generally satisfactory,
Whan you have company over nlRltt and are a lllt'o crowded, juet raise tbe aat of this davenport an1 con
vert it into a full sUo comfortable bo 1. Made ot the beet seasone-l, bard wood upho atered In geKulaJ
Imperial loath r which for service in better than some grades of tbe genuine. Springs are all s ool tem
pered. Beaut'f ully tuf ed diamond, ehapel dealgn.' Tbd finish is Goldjn brlll.antly polished. T'lilf
A vory beautiful piece of furniture and a moat a-nazing value. 10
Greatest Complete Horns Outfits 0a fiarta at the Prices
2 Focms Furnished All Feowi Famished II A Rooms Furaislied $AA
S3.00 a fconth O S4.C0 a Month l S5.00 a r'onth
This Splendid 7-Piece Dining Room Set
19.75
$$2.00 Cash, 52.00 iM
SIX BEST SELECTED Oh'.
DINING CHAIRS.quarteraaw
ed oak, back panels and heavy
box seats and upholstered ii
Imperial leather, TADLE of
best solid oak supported by
four ban lBome legs with deep
ly carved claw e.t, made with
large top fitted' with smooth
running extension si da and ex
ten is to six. feeL Oqe ot tha
best values wo have ever offer
ed at this low price.
ln.itii.st JIlRJj VAlJ isJw
