Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1916)
S A Till; OMAHA SIWDAY M-;E: JANUARY 16, 1UG. PADEREWSKI WILL PLAY HERE MONDAY Great Polish Pias'-t to Be Fourth Uv.aber of the Retailers' Char- ' ity Concert Conrie.. . HIS FORTUNE TO CHARITY lsnare Padmrk nrlll ha the forth -orld-renowtwd musical attraction ff ferd lo an Omaha audlenre In the Ho teliers' 'hartty Concert coui-Ho, and will appro r at the Auditorium tomorrow evening. Tlie apri'aram-e of the great tlenlal on the concert stag; after hl retirement several year ago In due to the fart that he apent hi fortune to help hie stricken rountrymen In Poland. The Chicago Herald In a recent editorial has th!a to any of hlin: "Icnace I'aderevekl la returnlna- to tne conreit stag, to which he hade farewell aome lime auo. Iouhtleaa many will emlle. more or leaa satrrlrally, when thcy read ihe nea. "Hy the power ol hla Renins am) through the tinlveraal admiration it ex cited the irreat planlat reaped, roldon harvests. When he retired he waa more than a millionaire. Hla accumulation were clone upon IT, (no, 000. "But tx)ay Paderewekl I ao poor that he mint a-o to work attain. What he herema of hi ample fortune? Squan dered? Loat In had or foolish Invest ment? Neither, unleaa It he foolish to feel acutely a epectacle of human dis tress and apend all without aparing of thought of aelf to relieve it. "PaderewakJ ha riven away hla whole fortune every dollar he had to help nla stricken fellow Tolca, to lift from them the crushing weight of war and famine, lie ha literally a trip pod himself for Buf fering Poland. Ho hail 'owned the tie of blood and race' aa have few men. "Having; given away all he had, Pader- wakl plays again that lie may live, an I till give to 'hla native land' people." Pro a; ram for Monday Nlarkt. Paderewakl'a program at the Auditor ium la a comprehenaive one, aa follow: 1. Fantasia. Op. IK Rchttbert Allegro con fuoco. Adagio. Preato, Allegro. S. n) 1a. Mandoline., F, Coiiperln h I Carillon de O tliere..F. Counerln rt )e eoucou c. Kaqiiln I. Kturl.n Ryinphonlquea Hrhumann 4. (at Nocturne In B major. Op , li Ktudea Nna. 10, ? and 11, Op. 25.. lc Mniurka, in A minor, Op. IT.... d SWierto in It-flat minor.... Chopin . Hhapsodle Hongroiae Llsit Adilea Btadeaita. Some time ago Paderewakl wrote an article giving valuable advice to piano a'udenta. He Jay aire on the value of acalea and says, a atudent who la taking up mualo aa a profeeaional ahouht give four hour' dally to atudy, and If taking up munki aa an amateur the atu dent ahotild give two hour daily to 'tidy. t i "A technical studies," wrote Mr. Pad ercwakl, "I recommend Cterny'g Op. 740 and dementi's Q radii and. Pamassum, Taualg'g edition. The Ciemy la pure technique and the dementi t extemlve and brilliant, Theae together with some pecful finger eserciaea by the teacher, uited to the Individual need of the pupil, will, for a considerable time, be quite sufficient In the way of purely technical turtles. Afterwards the Wohltemperlrte Klavler of Hath. Indispensable In train ing the Independence of the flngera and the tone, ahould be taken up, and In due lourae the studies of Chopin. Pta la of Sralea "It la only by playing the -sea lee with strong accent, and the slower the better. that rrecllon and Independent of tlngera are secured. First play the acalea through, accenting 'the notes arCdrtilng' to natural rhythm. Then, as In speech, let the accent fall upon the weak note Inntead of upon the strong one and play . the scale, ac centing every aooond note; afterward place the accent upon every third note, and then upon every fourth. "I advise first Musart because It be comes with our modern nerve and ex citement difficult to play wllh calm and simplicity. And theae are the qualities that are required by Moaart. Peoond: I advise Mendelssulin whow Konga Without Words are of such admirable use In ac quiring; a jslnglng quality' of tone. For brilliancy of technique I ahould advlae Weber and for advanced pianists I recom mend the playing of Moaskowskl among modern composers." LITHUANIAN DRAMATIC CLUB-Uppcr row, left to right, Anton Akromaa, Joseph Strazdas, Antcn Poskus. Lower row, left to rig-ht, George Bilunas, Frank Bilunas, Minnie Redecki, Kate Bazar, Cophie Zukowskay. 1 M ' t, ' i . -. 7 iVT a. v. A M '. H ... V.J s y . -V-i 1 V - i :rtHi.:;;;.''.f I :i ; i I . v f l I ' It. r' - '., V -. - "Valkata." or "The Outcast.." a Lithu anian play, wna produced by n numlier of young folk of the I.lthimnlnn colony In South Hide, the proceed to o fiwurdrf the war relief fund. Thla Is only one of five play which the Llthimnlfln dra matic club ha preacntcil, the proceeds from the other having gone to pmchtmc a I.ilhiiRnlan-F.nKliHh library, which Im maintained at the home of one of tho members. Mis Minnie rtodeckl. The club plana to hrlnu epeakcra from other nearby lltliUHiilnn colonic mid to work for I ho betterment of their people gcnc,r,illy. About thirty are included In the member ship. May 1 Is the date et for the club's next production, tleorgn Bilunas is presi dent, Miss Kato Haxnr, vice president; Anton PoAkiin, aecretary, and Miss Itedeckl, treasurer of the dramatic c'rcle. Committee Chairmen for Manufacturers Selected by Besley Chairmen of the new Manning comnilt- leea of the Omaha Manufacturer' asso ciation have been announced by Presi dent Pesley a follows: Industrial, K. A. leussler; .transporta tion, rail and river. J. X. Gamble; insur ance and taxes, W. !. Rurgegs; legisla tion, F. 8. Knnpp;. entertainment. B A. Hlgglns; traiio excursions, O. W. Cla baugh; membership, F. H. Vierllng: iu1 vertlsliig and 'Buy Jt In Omaha." W. H. Clarke; good roads, J. L. Baker; city nnd county affair, Uuane Arnold, and ifanufacturera' exhibits, W. J. Moniis- han. The chairman of each eorpmitt! will select from the membership of fie Omaha Manufacturer' association a 1U,. of mernbera he dcsiies on hla committee and submit the list at the next meeting of the director. The entire board of "!rectnrs will tie a committee on new activities. Give Dinner for New Penn Freight Agent Norhert F. Kenney, succeeding U W. Messlg here as atcent for ttie freight department of the Pennsylvania lines, haa arrived from Spo':nne, Wah., and last night at a banquet at the Hotel Rome .the guest of honor. The banquet was ictven by the local freight men and besides being to Introduce Mr. Kenpe)', was a farewell to Mr. Blessig. who has' been transferred to Minneapolis. ": Mr. Besslg Is a brother of Vice Presi dent Kenney of the Oreat Northern. He has been with the Pennsylvania since 1301. Three year later he became travel ing acent and in IPO waa sent to Spo kane as agent. FOR POOR APPETITE HEARTBURN DYSPEPSIA INDIGESTION . .f S t.t r --i ' A good m.. TOHIC fi'::-; AND ' mlM JIUItifiVII ' 'e? 1 REr.IEDY f a S K fi tyEUBiniiUi i n h I B I H H m R I 'rri II H u II B . BHSaHHlUv! I vS3KErS44. IHniiHH I- llllirrt? IIIH III USE FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS - FOR -MALARIA . BILIOUSNESS CONSTIPATION FEVER and AGUE COLDS & GRIPPE Ita tonic fjnaiitie not only sharpeas tUe appetite, but .helps Nature provide fhe neretmary dlgeHlive propertl required for the perfect assimilation of jour food. Try a bottle, but be positive that, you get '. IIOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS BRIEF CITY NEWS Towaaead's for porting' Hoods." fclffhtlns; IUt ires Burgess-Orandea. stavs Boot Print It Now Beacon Press. "Today's Mori rro-ram" rlssslfie4 seeilon today. ' It appears hi The Ker EXCL.U81Vt.fcT. Find out what tfie ve nous moving picture theaters otfer. aig Tana Is Bold Carl Lincoln of Pacific Junction haa sold hi fine 8"." acre valley farm to Peter linger of Council Bluffs, la. Tht! sale was mnlo by Toland C- Trumhull. 4CR Bee biilldliiK:. utter In Omaha is Thirty Cents The wholesale price of buircr on t'ae Omaha market remain the same aa it wa Inst week, 30 cent. Thla la 1 cent under the price-fixed by the Klgln butter board for the coming week. , Watsrbaek Bursts Whllo efforts were being- made to thaw out a frosin waterback in, the kltcnen range at tho lioma of William U Musgrave, 2119 PI n li ne y street, the wateriiack burst ail caused some dnmnc, but' no Injuries. The fire, department was called out lo the confusion. Mr. Musgrave Is superm tendent of -trarnipertatlon for th stiect rallwBV eimnanv. FLORENCE BUILDING CO. ; HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION t The Fbriteneile Building company of Florence held Its annual meeting Inst t week and elected officer for the comliiK ' year sa follows. Henry Bohrman, presl- dent; William. Kindred, vice prosbli-nt; j K.. Lh Pints, aecretary; Henry Anderson, ,i treasurer.' These officers, with John ' Nicholson, George Gamble end W. H. ' Parka, constitute the board .nf 'directors, j. The reports of the officers showed the ! company owns property of the value of ; :,0Of) with an Indebtedness! of ll'J.om. The f principal holding la the building ucd by the Florence Katies. Speakers Coming for Masa Meeting Announcement Estahrook.' I macie that Henry 1. GRAHAM TO BE DELEGATE TO CHILD LABOR MEETING 'i N. M. O rah am. assistant auperlntendent ! of public achools, baa received from Gov ernor Morehead an al'iHiliitnieuL aa dele gate to the National Child Labor confer n to be held at Aaheville, N. C, Kob ruary S to 1 'IFp'II?Slls Treatment That Hat Saved a Yatt ST umber from the ' Horror of Operation. Until yoo havs seen what Pyramid Pile Treatment can do lor yuu, no cae can txt caiiect hope lew, laiUsta tioiu peopia who la 'to he ts nt-jntr-.i shaker at the banquet f the state Hia-j Get a Free .Trial of Pyramid Pile i... ni anrmy, nas also consented to ad- ' dress tho' republican mass meeirng which) hss beer called-for. Llhcoln'on ths fol- lowing dy,. , . , ..... Invitations have, also neen extSnded by j these engineering tl pln t Senator' ummln of Iowa and Senator William Alden Finlth or Mlchlaan. and. whlla Senator Vummlna I -unablsto be pres ent. It Is puaaible Senator Smith may el a i opt. . ,, . . . CENTURION MEMBERS ' CALLED BEFORE AX-GRINDER Mx big. hnndsome, carnival doll are being held by their sponsor a ailing a home where all tne modern conveniences may be had. My the guardians or these dolls, alio are prominent bachelors and member of the Centurion club of the feouih hid. . ' lorrls llowwd guardlua of Cosy"; Joe V. .Powers, guardian of Bellas: (Honry Hcuniplng. guard'an of Caraeen; Leo Wardlan. guardian of llanania. and It. Aleibieni-.er. guardian of. C'aiilina, havs been, summoned to -apinar . before ' the royal aie grin-lrr and show cause why they should nit' !' deprived 'of 'their chargra Humor hss it that the activities of these bachelor during the short span of the leap year aeeda Investigating. . J. 3. KUsBersld. to whom the care and welfare of the tuxth doll, Castorla. had been' entrusted,' has, refused, apd still r fu, to provide the necessities of life, and, mw slso sprear before therlub Jsnuary 20. Thursday evening and make an a Xurulng. ' That this at'l be one of the banner so cial events or the club is predicted by lhoe staging inis af(lr. ResMssW ryraas(aFerget Pilas, who believed their case hopeless fairly breathe the ioy cf the writers. Tet Pyramid Pile Trratment yourself. F.llber get a box pru-o t from your druggist or mall the coupon below risht way lor a pttrluctly frea trial. FKLE SAritPLE COUPON PYBAMID PRPO COMPANY, gJBpyranUd lilUg, atarstiall, Mich. ' Kindly send tne a Tree sample of Pyraaud rite Treetiseat, In plain wrapper. t ... N'atne ....... Strest ntv. stste. TODAY'S CEAUTY HIST CO'.'iMEP.CIAL CLUB DINING ' ROOM BECOMES POPULAR FuMceaa in -lis Commercial club's din li f pUvJ ui la U'li over 1SH4. so- rling to a reto:t of the house commit !e ft the clciv Tere were " ,K meala ered during tt.s year, as asslnst i.e poviuus ur. lua uJubs teetaurant in; ).- an In-; ruv-.l sbowtug oier the pre j4,r to ll t tin.t of f.',j). It -is not necessary to shampoo quite! ao frequently If your hair Is proPtfil ; cleansed ' escb. time by use of a really! good shampoo, The easiest to use aiiu j quickest drying shampoo that we cani recommend to our readers may be pre- pared very cheaply by dutsolviutf a tea- , spoonful of cantbrox, obtainitd from your J druggist.' 4n a cup of. hut water. This! rubbed Into' ths scalp '.creates, a thick; lather, soothing and cooling in Ita ao- j tlon, as well as very bvuaflcial to acalp J and hair. After rinsing, Jhe scalp is fr- .sb and cltJip. wt.t(" the hsir dries Cinckl ; and evenly, developing a bright iJsier snd Soft fi'.rtlneait cli.tl llij.Wt it B4.CU 1 vtry fcea.- AuveiUneuicfii. Sunday, January 16, 1916 BUROESS-NASH STORE NEWS FOR MONDAY- Phone Douglas 137. I TrnzrSp M&j&m :: Tomorrow - .-gcM ' . jpa ' Will Start,Their Second . ' - f m' M:; Sal : of Well4Cnowh, High Grade II n fimm Prices At But a Fraction of Their Former BUKGESS-NASH sales of-used' Pianos have won the confidence of the people of this community. Those familiar with the tremendous values offered, know they arc genuine. Hundreds of people are anxiously awaiting this sale, knowing it will be - - " The Greatest Piano Bargain Event of the Year XTO matter how little you pay for an instrument at this l sa P'K include in this sale of pianos many of the best known makes in the country, which were taken in exchange in part payment for the famous Chickering or llaines pianos which have been out on rental". Every instrument has beeii thoroughly gone over and put in good playing condition and is considered a most unusual value. ale, you u.-ay be fully assured that it represents the biggest value your , money can buy. It will be many months before so remarkable an opportunity can come to you again. All pianos advertised are n our salesroom floor for your inspection; and - Every Instrument Is Sold With the Burgess-Nash Guarantee TN"-view' of the fact that in many instances there is but one piano or player piano of a certain make perhaps favorite we advise you to come carlv so art to make sure that vou secure -vour clioice. your Notwithstanding the remarkable low prices at which these instruments are offered, we will offer them on j-JJg T erm to Suit You Anniversary Sale of Player Piano Music 12c a Roll or 10 Rolls $1 rN celebrating our Second Anniversary we will bepin next Monday morning a remark able sale of Player Piano Music of three thou sand rolls, including Raps, Danceg, Popular Select iorts and Operas. Every roll is brand new, full 88-note and fruaranteed to bo in per fectly playable condition. Former prices 50c to $1.75 each. No limit to a customer. No Phone Orders No Lists Filled No Exchanges. Bargeae-Nata t'a Vearta TXomr. Make Behninjj . . Kimball Estey Segerstrom Case ;. Rose .Oak.; .Oak. .Oak. , f . Formerly ..$400.... . . J i. . . .. 275... aaiv' i 21.55 550. . . 2(i5. 275. Steinman & Sons. Mali Auto Grand Mali Segerstrom Mah Schiller Mah Huntington Oak ., . . Wurlitzer Elec . . . Oak : Ebersole Mah ...... Huntington .... . AVal ....... 275 Wilson Mah ...... 275 a a 300., (50. ;i25. Xow $ 50 G5 75 100 100 115 125v 145 115 150 155 155 160 Make Harvard Nelson . Case .Wal. :Oak. Weaver .... Mah Huntington Mah Adam Schaaf .... Mah Sterling Mah Kurtzman . . Mah Packard Mia. Haddorff Mah Stultz & Bauer . . . Mah Wm. Knabe & Co. Mah Kurtzman Player. Mah Formerly Xow ,,00 $165 ...... 050 165 :joo 175 275...... 175 ij0 X85 :?75...... 210' 400 210 40 215 325 265 300 275 500 290 GOO 390 See Other Burgess-Nash Ads this paper Bbmgess 11 "EVE R YD ODySSTORE w " : Piano Salesroom . Fourth Floor.