THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JANUARY 4. 1914.
Church Builders Here Eleven Years
ENTIRE STOCK 1
Tailored SUITS 2
PRICE
ENTIRE STOCK 1
OF COATS 2
PRICE
jjliitf.OO Tailored Hultw, wale prlco.
g2D.no Tailored Hultw. sale price.
$115.00 Tailored Suits, salo price.
.312.50
. 814.75
. 817.50
Women's $25.00 Coats, sale price. -812.50
Women's $35.00 Coats, sale price. .$17.50
Our Entire
Stock of
Women's $30.50 Coats, sale price. .810.75
SHP.no Tailored Units, salo price. . .810.75
Women's frlS.OO Coats, walo prlco. .822.50
Women's $50.00 Coats, sale price. .825.00
JjUJJ.OO Tailored SultM, solo price. . . 822.50 j
g.'O.OO Tailored Hultw, snlo price. . -825.00
9no.no Tailored Halts, walo price. . .820.75
$05.00 Tailored BuM, salo price. . .832.50
$75.00 Tailored H11IM, alo price. . .837.50
Women's $55.00 Coats, sale price. .827.50
Women's $50.50 Coats, sale price. .820.75
Women's $05.00 Coats, snlo prlco. .832.50
Women's $00.50 Coats, salo prlco. .S34.75
$85.00
Women's $75.00 Conts, snlo prlco. .837.50
10 B
Tnllored Suits, jsnlo price. . .842.50
ar r-1 1 mmm i S ST M, I m mm
Mr andMps. If.J.Jiirschaicln
NOUTH BIDE CimiBTIAN CUURCK
WILL HONORJIRSCHSTEINS
Paitor and Wife to Be Tendered
Reception by Congregation.
MAKE A REMARKABLE RECORD
North Hide Christian Church Ha
Bnllt New ISdlflce itnd Made
Wonderful Stride Under
Their I.eaaerahlps.
Members of the North Sldo Christian
church will give a reception Thursday
evening for Rev. and Mrs. H. J. Klrsch
iiteln In honor of tho beginning of his
and her eleventh year of service to Hie
congregation.
Tho edifice recently completed by inn
congregation in located a Twenty-second
and Iothmp streets, und stand to
day as r monument to tho enterprise of
n faithful hand of Christian men" tnd
women who have, after a strugglo t
twenty-two years, succeeded In complet
ing a beautiful building.
The North Sldo church Is the outgrowth
of a mission Sunday school started by
the First Christian church In a storo
room on tho north sldo of Lake strcot,
toetween Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth
streets, In 1S02, In the fall of that year
a frame church building was completed
on the comer of Twenty-sixth and Grant
streets und Itov. Charles VS. Taylor was
called as the first pastor. He remained
with the church until 18W; then Rev.
W. X. Hilton, from ISM to 1902; then Kov.
J. II. Blcknell, from 1002 to 1KB. UoV.
II. J. Klrschsteln then came as pastor
and he has now been In tho ministry In
Nebraska continuously for twenty-six
years.
Mr. Klrschsteln graduated from Drake
university at Des Moines In June, 1887,
and took charge of his first pastorate
at Ulysses, Neb., In September of the
same year. In September, 1888, he ac
cepted a call to the First Christian
church at Ashland, Neb. At the end of
a year and a half and at tho urgent re
quest of the American Christian Mission
ary society, Mr. Klrschsteln became pas.
tor of the First Christian churcu at
Hastings, This was a divided and dis
couraged mission, and at the end of five'
and a halt years he left It an active ana
growing congregation with Its finances
In good .condition, to bocomo pastor of
the First Christian church of Lincoln.
During his stay In the capital city he
availed himself of tho educational Ad
vantages of the State university and In
June, I960, received his master of .art
degree. In September of that year lie
returned to Castings for a second pas
A FACE WITHOUT WRINKLES.
FREE TO ALL
The wonder
ful secret ot
the famous
VERLIE
GATLiN
5-BAY
1EAUTV
ANi
WRINKEE
TREATMENT
ksisiBKBbfH
lorate with the church at that place
During tho fall of 1903 he wu Invited
to tho North Side Christian church ot
Omaha to become Its minister. He ac
cepted and on the first Sunday of 1904
he preached his first sermon.
New lira far the Church,
With his coming to Omaha a new day
began to dawn for the North Blilo church,
for in that year a new location was se
cured at Twenty-second and Locust
streets. During tho following year tho
lots at Twenty-sixth, and a rant streets
were sold, tho mortgage Indebtedness ot
twelvo years' Btandlng was paid off and
tho building was moved to the Locust
street site and placed on the lots In such
n manner as to form the Sunday school
room of a proposed new church building.
Uut as tho congregation grew and pros
pered It became mora and more evident
that n new location and an entirely new
building would bo necessary. Accordingly,
this property was sold and a new lot
bought on tho corner of Twenty-second
and Lothrop streets. Immediate posses
sion wan grlven in thn mirrhojiArtt nrt fn-.
mora than two years tho congregation '
had but one service a week, tho Plymouth I
Congregational church having offered the 1
use ot Its building; for a Sunday evening
service.
The new building . was begun In the
spring of 1911 and was dedicated March
SI, 1913. This splendid fX.ooo property is
largely tho result ot tho faith and work
ot Itev. Mr. Klrschsteln. Upon three dlf- i
ferent occasions he received calls to
larger churches with a considerable In
crease Jn salary, but these were Invari
ably turned down as he steadfastly held
to his original conclusion that he knew
of no field with greater possibilities than
Were offered right hero In Omaha. Rev.
Mr. Klrschsteln Is aggressive and always
foremost In reform and benovolent wbrk
both outside and within his own com
munion. Ho has served as president ot
tho Nebraska Christian Missionary so
ciety, Is a director ot the Nebraska Chil
dren's Home society and a member of
the executive committee.
Mrs, Klrsohsteln Helped,
While Mr. Klrschsteln Is given duo
credlt'for the success of tho North Bide
church, In all his labors he has been
ably seconded by Mrs. Ktrschsteln. who
Is recognized today as one of the fore
most choir leaders ot the city. One ot
the strong features of the progressiva
work at the North Side church Is tho
large chorus choir under the efficient
leadership of Mrs. Klrschsteln. During
all these years she has served without
remuneration and the choir, Instead of
haying been an oxpense tq the church,
libs In 'fact been a source ot revenue.
During tho earlier years Mrs. Klrschsteln
would purchase ono copy of music and
then copy all the parts for the choir's
use. Under her leadership tho choir has
purchased and ' paid for two small or-
Bans and when the new building was
completed and the time arrived for In
stalling a pipe organ, It was due to her
untiring errorts In behalf of the church
muslo that It was made possible to In
stall a pipe organ at a cost of I2.S00.
Oreighton Uni Glee
Club Prepares for
Its Annual Concert
Wrinkit. Crow's -ne ireignton university alee club will
r.t.W?iiKaI,,,vp U" annUttl concert at tho Hrandels
a. W i theater February i. This year. In ac
f4 ,t,1,fo!cordanc,s wlth lhe custom of Introducing
tKi 't Vmh. I foreign talent, the collegians win present
,,VCil,,?1ii;!M,ne' LuclUe Tewksbury) Stevenson and
A u i kWir 1 Mm- Mttrie Von Unschuld.
dwtre br ! aime. aievenson appeared here four
a'JV ycar nao bforo th0 TueJ' Morning
tnd uMwrwiir Muslcole club under tho name of Tewks-
Ss'TSst: but h h'r name
You nbvkh had to htevenson. 8ho has Just returnoi from
GOWNS AND DRE
SSES
is included in the Great Clearance Sale Monday
A.T EXACTLY
Y2
PRICE
Dresses for Evening, Dresses for Afternoon, Dresses for Dancing, Dresses for All Occasions
1WTANY OF THEM imported models, while, others are
iYL copies of some famous imported model. Individual
nnd exolusivo in stylo a point every woman strives for and appreciates
a salo that for real beauty of style nnd fabric for real value giving sur
passes, anything over offered by this or any other store in the city at this
season of tho year. . V
TT'S INDEED a charming display. Such garments! Such
1 prices! Anything that we might say in this announce
ment would only detract from them, so wonderful and so beautiful are
the dresses. To realize what the offering means, you must come and
see for yourself. There's a style and fabric to suit every fancy, and the
price Monday is exactly Ms the original price.
ENTIRE STOCK 1
FUR COATS 2
PRICE
Here Just An Idea
$50.00 Oonpy jMir Coats for. .... .825.00
$6S.0j Pony . Coats, sale prlco 832.50
$75.00 Poay Coats, sale prlco. . . . .837.50
$05.00 Near Seal Coats for 847.50
$200 Hudson Seal Coats for v. .8100
$50.50 Pony Coats, salo price S2Q.7R
$85.00 Pony Coats, snlo prlco 842.50
$100 Poay Coats, sale price 850.00
8100 Xtr Seal Coats for. ...... .gjSQ.QQ
$350 Hudson Seal Coats for.
8125!
Women's $2,0Q Dresses ,sale price for Monday $12-50
Women'? $27.50 Dresses, sale price for Monday $13.75
Women's $29.60 Dresses, sale price for Monday $14.75
Women's $35.00 Dresses, sale price for Monday $17.50
Vomen's $39.50 Dresses, sale price for Monday, $19.75
Women's $45.00 Dresses, sale price for Mo.nday $22.50
Women's $5O.i0O Dresses, sale price for Monday $25.00
Women's $65.00 Gowns, sale price for Monday. ..... .$32.50
Women's $75.00 Gowns , sale price for Monday $3750
Women's $953)0 Gowns, salo price for Monday. . , $47.50
FUR SETS 1 PRIPr
SEPARATE PIECES 2 iMbC
$15.00 French Coney Sets for 87.50
$27.50 Wolf For Sets, salo prlco. . .813.75
$45.00 Fox For Sets, sale price. . .822.50
$85.00 Mink Sets, salo price, for. . .842.50
$105 Mink Sets, salo price, for. . . .897.50
$27.50 Jap Mink Seta, 'sale price. . .813.75
$35.00 Wolf Fur Sots, sale prlco. .817.50
$50.00 Fox Fur Sets, salo price. . . .825.00
$150 Mink Sets, sale price, for,. . . .875.00
$225 Mink Sots, sale, price, for.. .8112.50
; Orkin Bros. 16th and Harney.;
Orkin Bros. 16th and Harney.;
MVS 1 C
t
.IBSSBlSKSSalSlSK
w
Ton too tta bst tktn clut,
wblU ai trnooth m mint-.
VEItlJK GATLIN.
MtnitlDI rft
Writ t one and
wlti la Ote rilcit Mm.
sik lor
ALL I OFFEB FItKB
Rrtseaibcr. m"t tend m. cent. I will ! rci
tar treat BOOK Of UKAUTY BUCKETS tn.
iMtn hov t m'o our iwt louinmlaut sa4
lortlr con.ptai.loa. faav la naka euritl( IWutl.
lu lf"M. nr'S by all.
rio tuttiuinf, aan
Srpa fat lotlona.
no vortblMS tinmt.
d polaonoo alr.
no llcr sum,; no
annoying laetr!
aa Vaiwr tatna: no
Buuilaci no CuD
plsf (Mrteeas no
Vlbratrt jm laatni-
one Ukb .it-ian extended trlu to Kiimr..
I o r m4. skin Mme. Unschuld 1 the court pianist for
Il'siST rtl ,h uen ot Boumanla and la an Aus-
" - k i.lAl ... .
vtwi vr oinn. one secured her musical
education at the Conservatory 0f Vienna
an4 Is the possessor ot ten high orders
nnd medals from crowned heads and
muslo academlea of Europe.
Mm. Unschuld 111 appear In solo num
btra at the concert and In the afternoon
on the ame day will give a lecture at
the CrelEhton university auditorium un
der the auspices of the university. She
will lecture on the technical tralnlnr
necessary for the pianists of' today based
on the principles of Deethoven. Crorny,
"i uwg, uuDensiein. LschetUky
JPFtEE
a VV1SL HOME
TREATMENTS
free:
usUs n tlreaaoM aieasv m latrrnal ea(BIIi Unschuld. Illustrating hor nir ,nu
tiit, Jsrt a daltchttul. alnipla etf.cllt. rt J . . ' 'v" u' ,u"nB ncr talK with
Hun trtatBtctit that will renwt not only wrlak I moving pictures.
The program given by the clu,b will con-
mi oUW UtnUbM. AUSOIAJTKL.T HAIUIUCHa
U U. nvset atllcata akla. WHAT T1118 TREAT.
tKMT WILi. DO: TTU tanUh wrlall.a an4 fac
Ilatas will rattan eompltxlou; will rcmova oupr.
flBOua kalr trom taaa. hanAa, arm or sack; will
4Tto th bwat ai raatar (alien or aunkaa
ViwU) will man ttiit UtmUbea. Writs AT
O.NCM. sar In viler la llmltad. Aak tor tar Vt
slat of popular operatic selections. Inter
speraed with gleesi .The cluh la now hard
at work in preparation for the occasion,
and according to Clement Martin, man
ager, the early demand for tickets be
speaks a successful concert In vrv H.
YttrUa OatUai, 1KP. 0. Heaver, CototalL
n. I.UClUSTnYOn. announces I
tho engagement ot the National
Qrand Opera company of
Canada for a season ot grand
opera, to be given at the
Auditorium on tho evenings of
March S3 and St. The operas to be pro
aentcd will be "La Qloconda." by I'onch.
lelll, on March SI, with a notable cast,
and enlisting tho services ot the entire
ballet and chorus, and on March ft tho
subscribers will bo given tholr choice ot
either "Otello' wlth' tlie great Slezak
In .the title role, or "Samson and Dell
lah,' with Mme. UerYllle.Reache as Deli
lah and Leo Slexnk as Samson. Let us
be favorably disposed to the Canadian
Opera at the very beginning, be
cause they are offering us a
chance to hear operas that we have
not heard before, rather than the came
old favorites that we usually get Old
favorites are all right aa far as they go,
but there ' nothing like being progres
alve, and variety la the spice of life. To
a great many of us the choice ot operas
for the second night la a conundrum.
Never having seen either, and only hav
ing heard of tt.em tn a general way, to
the average aubscrlber It Is a leap in the
dark. If you had never tasted either,
whtch would you rather eat, a tangerine
or a grape fruit? However. In choosing
olth'er one would not go far wrong. "8am
son and Delilah" la the masterpiece ot
the beloved French composer, Camilla
Halnt Saens. while "Otello" Is Verdi's
celebrated operatic setting to the excel.
lent Italian version by Bolto ot Shakes
peare's drama ot the eamo name.
"Samson and Delilah' la In three acts.
the first written In oratorio style, which
makes the opera adaptable to perform'
anco In concert form. It has been given
frequently In this way In the United
plates, but last year It was presented by
the Metropolitan Opera company n Its
original operatic form, since -which time
It has been produced with success by
other companies. It follows the Biblical
story ot Samson and throughout there are
many notable passages. In act I there
Is the chorus sung by the captive He
brews, and the choruses ot the priestesses
of Dagon; the trio, tn which Delilah
begins to evert her spelt over Samson,
sung by Delilah, Samson, and a remon
strating old Hebrew man, and Delilah's
lovely aria, "Spring Voices Are 8:ng
Ing." In act II are Delilah's song, "Oh
Love. In My Weakness Give Power," the
dramatic duet between the high priest
and Delilah, In which he urges her to
ensnare the hero; the duet between Sara
son and Delilah tn the tempest, "My
Heart at Thy Sweet Voice," an Intensely
passionate lgvo song, and the most widely
known number or the entire work. In
act III are the pryer of Samson mourn
ing his lost sight and the ballet music lit
the templa ot Dagon.
lit Otello" the n'ory- closelv follows
that ot the Shakespearean tragedy. Bo.
Uo dapted the text with rare Intelligence
and understanding. All superfluous detail
has been omitted, yet the essential
strength and power of the tragedy have
been preserved. Nothing now has been
oddod but a "credo" tor Iago, a forceful
hit in which he voices his distrust and
contempt tor all that Is good in humanity
and life. In this opera some ot the Influ
ence of Wagner's theories Is apparent,
not In any slavish imitation, but rather
In an acceptance of the principles of tho
music drama laid down by him an cor
rect, and applied in this opera, Verdi, at
the same time preserving his own Indi
viduality ot expression and rich (low of
melody and passion. Besides the credo,
tho score contains as noteworthy por
tions the muslo .accompanying tho storm
in which Otello Arrives;, the drinking sons
for lago; the benulltul Jove duct between
Otello and Desdcmona at the close of the
first act; the dramatic duet by logo and
the Moor; a graceful roandollnata, aung
by children who bring fiowera and shells
to Desdcmona; Otello's "Farewell to
War;" Desdemona'a plea for mercy after
Otello'n great outburst In the third act;
the sextette which followa; Desdemona'a
exuulslte "Willow Sons," and the "Ave
Maria," which la equat!y beautiful and
which shows Verdi as a past master tn
the writing of simple, pure melodies.
There are many books at the library that
will give you more definite material than
these excerpta if you are still In doubt
when you come topay your money and
take your choice.
Qenulses In both art and business arc
Melba and - Kubellk. who will be heard
In concert at the Auditorium on Janu
ary II.
The singer's "pet" Is an Installment
house, from which she receives reports
at least once a week. This Is not operated
as an Investment, buf as a boon to Aus
tralian Imlgranta and la not allowed to
accumulate profits. Quite In contrast to
this Is her immense Australian ranch,
which Is a big money-making enterprise,
Melba'a investments la stocks and bonds
coyer most of tho civilized world, having
been added to from time to time during
her concert tours. No Investment Is made
for her until she has personally Investi
gated and approved It.
Kubellk say&j "All of my dreams are
coming true." His estate In Bohemia has
already turned out to bo Immensely
valuable, because ot mineral springs
discovered there, and one day the great
violinist proposed to convert It 'into a
great health resort and something more.
"I want It to be a greater musical cen
ter than Bayreuth and to organize the
greatest orchestra In the world. I know
that this sounds like a dream. But re
member, I am a business, man. I am not
depending upon others to work out these
plans for me. I have worked them out
and thus far they have succeeded far
beyond my expectations. The rest Is a
mere matter ot advertising and of de
voting the proceeds ot the enterprise to
the support of an orchestra such as I
havo described."
Tickets for the Melba-Kubellk concert
January 12. go on salo next Thursday
morning at tho Auditorium box office.
Arthur Far-veil, In "Musical America,"
U writing a aeries of papers upon "In
dividual Advancement," which are In
teresting In the extreme. He deals with
a mental law of auto suggestion and from
his own experience gives the result of
his practice ot Its application. Among
other things ho states that long ago he
discovered that certain problems which
could not be solved through any sug
gestion, exertion of the objective mind
whatsoever, the subconscious and "cub
Jectlve" mind would solve entirely with
out effort, especially when he called
opon it to do so and allowed a little
space of time to Intervene. If In hypno
tism the conscious mind of another can
suggest ideas to the subjective mind by
jsottltvs the otherwise tnterfertag ob
jective mind out of the way by putting
It to sleep, certainly It Is to b
mat tne objective mind that couM imvJ
lnterfcrred by staying awnJ? in .v.J
a better position to suggest ideas to
one's own creative mind. After several
experiments, the necessltv
Fadwelt of giving a great many lecture
recitals. Not having touched th ninnJ
until after he was 21, he says that while
his playing was not only crude, he was)
never certain or being able to play a
composition through In public, no matter
how much he practiced unon it. Ah n r J
suit he endured terrors that were fast
making a nervous wreck of him, until
he tried auto-suggestion. He practised It
in advance of each recital for several
weeks, devoting a little time to It each
oay. He says, "My suggestive thought
took somewhat this form. 'On nrh nn,i
such a day and hour, at such ami such n.
town and hall, I shall play a recital ofl
sucn ana such compositions. I shall play
tnem an perfectly, with absolute confl
dence, without break or hitch.' That
ended my difficulties at once, and afteW
that my aught normal nervousness in
beginning to Clay passed Into cnnfMnn
In other words, I played all my recitals
perfectly In 'advance. If everyone couldl
put this law Into practice It would mean
me elimination or nervousness from
every public appearance."
Musical Notes,
Tho newly formed musical department)
of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae.1
will meet on Tuesday afternoon, Jan-I
uary 6. at the residence of Mr. Savelle,
1812 Laird street, at 4 o'clock. Members!
of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae
who are Interested are urged to attend.
The department plans to devote a por-l
tlon of the time at each of their meetlngsl
to musical study as well as to the en
joyment of programs. '
Iti'lls-xtli.n anil AVralc Storaarba.
Take Electric Bitters. It gtree an r.rH
petite, strengthens the digestive organs,
lessens the work of liver and .kidneys.
Wo and !.. All druggists. Advertise
ment, j
