X
THE
BEE: OMAHA, WEDlSiDAY,
il'Jlb.
Brief City New&
PUtinum Wrddinr King Efttlm.
Hmv Root Print It New Deacon t'ress.
Klwtrlc Rvad.njc lmp for Xmu, $2.50
to $r0. Burgess -Grand en Company.
looloy DiToroed The Dooleya
have been divorced. Lavina Pooloy
waa granted a decree from William
H. Dooley.
Widow Is Pensioned City council
allowed widow of Michael Gillin. late
member of police department, 40 a
month pension.
Root. C. Druesrdow & Co., 860
Omaha Nafl Bank. Listed and unlisted
securities; bank stocks; several 7 per
cent guaranteed gilt-edge investments.
Peddler Is Thief Mrs. W. W. Pee
bles, 2416 Binney street, bought a
bottle of bluing from a peddler Mon
day and tendered the seller a small
bill in payment. The latter not hav
ing change went to get it, but did not
return. .
Beet Meal for th Bfoaey Clalrertont Inn.
FUes Cross-Petition Declaring that
her husband, Joseph P. fiandon, a
member of the city fire department, is
seeking a divorce so that he can marry
another woman, Margaret A. Sandon
has filed an answer and cross-petition,
alleging extreme cruelty and miscon
duct. Scut to Reform School John Ev
ans, a youth charged with stealing an
automobile owned by Walter H. Ab
bott, was sentenced to the state re
form school by Judge Sears. The
young man will be kept at the insti
tution until the local court sees fit
to order his release.
File Amended Articles Amend
ed articles of Incorporation filed with
the county clerk by Peter Elvad, pres
ident, and r C. Haver, secretary,
show that the capital of the Bankers"
rtealty Investment company is $1,500,
000. There are 1,500,000 shares,
I. 400,000 shares being preferred stork
and 100,000 shares common stock.
Gorman Church Bazar The Ladies'
Aid'society of the German Congrega
tional church will hold their annual
bazar Wednesday and Thursday in the
church basement, Twelfth and Dorcas
streets. A great variety of fancy work
(made by hand) wll be offered for
sale, such as quilts, aprorib, fancy ar
ticles and needlework of various sorts.
Andiron for ChrUtnuM Sunderland'.
Former Omaha Woman
Once Pelted Stones
At President Wilson
Mary Hawes Glover, former Oma
ha clubwoman, now living in New
York City, recalls childhood mem-
ories of President Wilson in a letter
to Mrs. C. VV. Hayes, leader of the
social science department, J Omaha
Woman's club, with which depart
ment Mrs. Glover .was once affiliated.
"1 went to school with Woodrow
Wilson when he was 17 and I was
eleven. Little did I know that when
1 threw stones at long, lanky Tommy
Wilson that I was pelting the future
president of the United States. His
only brother, Joseph Wilson, played
the violin the night my class gradu
ated. The father, Rev. Joseph Wil
son, was for many years pastor of
our First Presbyterian church in Wil
mington. My father was an intimate
friend and came very near leaving
the Methodist church, so strongly
was he impressed with Dr. Wilson."
Mrs. Glover mentions that attend
ing the same school was Mary Leily
Kenan, widow of Henry Flagler, the
multimillionaire. . Mrs. Flagler mar
ried Bob Worth Bingham just a few
days ago.
Ad Man Must Be
' Analysist 'as Well
i As a Copy Writer
Analysis is one of the most im
portant factors for the advertising
man or salesman in getting out the
proper information about his product
to the potential customers, according
to an address made by W. R. Evans
of the Bankers' Realty Investment
company before Ihe Omaha Ad club
at a round table meeting at the Com
mercial club last night.
"Analysis of the Article" was the
subject upon which he had prepared
his paper. He showed that, no great
advertjsing campaign can be a suc
cess unless the advertising man has
studied the product and its manufac
ture long and hard and has analyzed
it carefully.
Kountze Memorial
Pastor Gets Raisei
Members of Kountze Memorial Lu
theran church, at the fifty-eighth an
nual congregational meeting last night
bowled over in surprise the Rev. Oli
ver D. Baltzly and Associate Pastor
C. F. Koch, when they presented each
with a raise in salary of $400 and $300,
respectively.
In anouncing the increase, high
tribute was paid both Rev. Mr. Baltz
ly and the Rev. Mr. Koch. ,
According to the report of Treas
urer George Gilespie, $4,200 was ex
pended for charity during the fiscal
year. Contributions to the church
treasury amounted to $IZ,597. New
officers elected were as follows: EI-.
dcr, William Sievers; leacons, L. H.
Robinson, C. O. Larmon, Robert L.
Young, George H. Gilespra, Glenn W.
Smythc, Elmer Sandberg, H. P. Jen
sen. A. B. Detweiler and W. D. Morton.
Motor Cars Meet Head-On
While Moving Swiftly
Results somewhat similar to those
of an irresistable force striking an
immovable object were achieved last
night when C. C. Edgely, contractor,
living at ,thc Hotel Harney, driving
an auto without lights at Sixteenth
and Clark, butted radiators with Pat
Connors, chauffeur, who was driving
in an opposite direction. A complaint
of reckless driving and intoxication
was lodged against Connors. Edgely
was arrested for driving at night
without lights. '
Both machines were traveling at
high rate of speed when they met,
witnesses said.
. Found a Quick Cure for Croup.
' When a child has croup no fime
should be lost, and the remedy that
will givci the quickest relief and is
pleasant and safe to take is thVmost
desirable. Mrs. S. Cartwright, Col
lingsvillolll.. says: "When my child
was small Ire was subject to croup. I
found that (Jiambcrain"s Cough
Remedy gave the quickest relief and
that he never objected to taking it."
Advertisement.
Once More Perhaps thaLast Time
HIS MASTERS VOICE '
WITH AfttltatES
' J
MONEY SHARPS IRK
THE WELFARE BOARD
Justice Courts and Collection
Agencies Are Listed as Un
mitigated Social Evils.
SOME INSTANCES CITED
If there are more unmitigated so
cial evils than the justice court sys
tem of dispensing so-called justice
and the methods of collection agen
cies in wringing cash from poor peo
ple, then the Welfare Board would
not like tf meet them.
"Why, only lasf week," said Attor
ney J. P. Palmer, at a meeting of
the Welfare Board last night, "a
woman went to a South Side justice.
Now nearly everyone knows that the
cost of starting a case is only about
$2.40 or $2.50. This particular gent
leman told hex that it would cost her
$3.50 and a goo:?. The woman, who is
a native of Poland, brought him the
money and thegoose."
"Yes," said T. J. McGuire, of the
Board's legal aid department, "only
today a case came to eur notice
whereby a woman's original bill for
$10 had grown to $18 before a col.
lection agency got through with it."
These were only isolated cases
cited from a legion of instances. At
torneys Palmer and W. rrazer,
representing the Barristers' club.;
heard a long fale of woe as they con-1
ferred with the board members about
drafting new laws to remedy the j
glaring defects.
Palmer expressed the opinion that
the establishment of the municipal
court in Omaha, which automatically
reduces the number of justices to one,
would help greatly in the elimination
of many of the evils perpetrated by
the justices. The board agreed with
him.
But how to prevent by law the mal
feasance of the collection agencies,
some credit houses and kindred evils,
is a problem which the Barristers'
club and the Welfare Rpnrd will try
to work oft in time to submit practi
cable suggestions to the state legislature.
Omaha Militia Boys
. Get Bible for Xmas
A new testament Bible will be the
Christmas gift of the Young Men's
Christian Association to each of the
Omaha militia boys 'now doing duty
on the border. Ii addition to .the
Bibles, a large consignment of maga
zines, newspapers and books will be
sent. Numerous reports have reached
the Young Men's Christian Associa
tion of the shortages of reading mat
ter on the border. Persons who have
reading matter are asked by the asso
ciation to bring them to the "Y,"
where they will be dispatched to the
association branches at the border.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
KREISLER CHARMS
THROUGH HIS ART
Great Master of Violin Again
Delights Omaha Audience
With Wonderful Mastery
PROGRAM OF WONDERS
By HENRIETTA M. REES.
Omaha music lovers were again
thrilled and stimulated lat evening
by the wonderful violin playing of
that master musioian, Fritz Kreisler,
who appeared at the Auditorium as
the second number on the Omaha
Retailers course. Again his warm,
luscious tones filled the wide spaces
of this immense building, again his
inspiring rhythmic swing captivated
and held the attei.tion of the large
audience, and his masterly interpreta
tions won for him a deserved ovation.
And what a great artist he isl He
never exaggerates, never distorts the
music, vet he puts in and through the
notes, beneath the even tempos, a
wealth of feeling and a musical
genius which has woti him his de
served placV among the world's great
est. His playing is always sane,
logical and well thought out: it -m
also vital, inspiring and full of senti
ment. Everything if done with the
same ease and assurance, from the
most intricate and difhcul passages
to the most simple, and always with
that same perfectly balanced regard
for its musical worth. He excels not
in any one style, hut in all of them,
and everything he plays g)wws with
the magic of his individuality.
ProgramNjf Interest.
The program tat night was most
interesting one. The first number in
cluded excerpts from two of the sel
dom heard Bach "Sonatas for Violin."
These were originally written for
violin alone, but the fust one, the
"Sonata in E tnaj.ir." of which he
played four movements, was given
with a well arranged piano accom
paniment. These were played as one
feels Bach would have liked to have
had them, add also the "Adagio" and
"Fugue" in G minor, for 'violin alone,
with its broad sweeping lines, its
many graceful fairy-like runs, and its
big brilliant fugue. The prelude of
the "Sonata in K major" is remark
ably beautiful with its constant pas
sage work, and occasional broad
chords and the "Gavotte," "Minu
ettes" and "Gigue" equally interest
ing, and worthy f much more fre-
lent hearings.
The applause which greeted these
Bach numbers was whole-hearted and
general, and brought the artist back
for repeated acknowledgments.
'The brilliant and famous Concerto
No. 2 in D minor, by Wieniawski, fol-
rVfomanTliinks
seriously over the question of
motherhood It used to mean
such agony and sacrifice, that
one could easily overlook the
pleasure and honor of children
In the home but "Mother's
Friend" has changed the
views of thousands of women
from that of distress to a
pleasant anticipation of the
happiness of being a mother.
Bt external application "Mother'a
Friend" aaalita nature In thu won
derful transformation of the physical
syatem In mm and comfort. Ort
"Mothr'a Friend" at anv HntMlrf
An tntenaeif Interesting bonk on
1 Motherhood will be mailed free to
, an experunt raoinert.. Addreaa
lira orannein neeniaior CO.,
Atlanta, ua.
. at
a JPWL An it
LOS ANGELES
CALIFORNIA
f)tirwm. 3?
tt'-h with private hth
- Kttry dnlred liu-
refinement and ronwulruK-e.
Situated tn btart of fit-. Esiily arrwaih'a
to all places of tnternt. Absolutely fire
pronl. Both Kitrotvan and AtnrHran
plana. Tariff fmm (1.50. Lnnk for Hotel
Clark Inn at depot
F. M. DIMMICK. Lmim
;jj.ifl,!lllili,mnj,Hi,n .
VISIT TOYLAND
AT THE CENTRAL
Save From 2Q to 50,
You will find a splendid display of practical Toys that are
amusing and instructive. Our buyers have been interested
the entire past year in securing what they knew would
please you in your Christmas gift selections. Come in and
see the result. A Toyland with a larger variety of well-made
Toys than previously shown. It pays to buyToys at the
central.
'. .
Mechanical Trains on circular track, like cut, 78c
(iill Climber Trucks, Taxi Cab, Fir Engines
and Pay-u-you-enter Can in endleas selection.
Folding Doll Cart,
like cut 40c
Other styles at 85e
to $6.50
You are sure to find
at the Central just
what you are look ,
ing for in toys for
children of all ages,
Rocking Horses, in large variety
of sizes and patterns, priced at
$2.15, $3.00, $3.35 and $4.50
Durable Toy Drums, like cut, in
od 40C
Shoo Fly Rockers, like cut, at
45c, 90c, $1.35
it V Msst,
IS V MsmS I
I9sa8t
7 AND HOW A on
numt ruRNis
lowed, in whiufi were scintillating and
dazzling climaxes, contrasted with the
exquisite charm and beauty of the
"Romance," preceding -the gypsy-like
last movement. Schubcrt-Kreisler's
"Moment Musical" was the ensuing
encore.
A group of five numbers hy the old
masters came next, eacn of value both
for its intrinsic merit aiuMor it? care
ful interpretation a lovely "Andanti
no" by Padre Martini, an effective
"Minuet" by Porpora, the broadly
conceived "Prelude and Allegro" by
l'ugnani, the dainty "Chanson Louis
XIII et Pavnc" by Louis Couperin,
and the brilliant and glowing "Varia
tions" by Tartini. Two encores,
"Spanish Serenade" by Chaminade
Kreisler, and his own "Schon-Ros-niarin,"
were presented at this time.
The last group were all Kreisler
numbers, either arrangements of
lovely old gems which are made to
live anew "under his masterful touch,
or his own compositions.
In these fascinating melodies, the
warm color, rich harmonies, and
strong rhythmic feeling of Kreisler
the composer were all in evidence.
Rare Musical Privilege.
As one listens to them under the
spell of Kreisler the virtuoso with
now their broad, mellow tones, and
now their airy lightness, or charac
teristic flavor, one feels like agreeing
j with the woman who said last year,
"Isn't it wonderful that so line a mu
sician can be a composer, too?" Kor
'encores, this time were had the "C'a
! price Yiennois," Kreisler, and. sad as
I it may seem, the Dvorak "Humor
j esque." If we were to be allowed
Dvorak, how much more would we
have loved one of his "Slavonic
Dances" which Kreisler has arranged,
instead. But after all it was a pro-
! gram of such music and such playing
as we only hear m the visits ot tins
great artist, amL may we look for
ward to many more repetitions of
them.
Carl I-amsou always delights by his
splendid accompaniments. He never
is found wanting, and brings much
added enjoyment to each number by
his tnusicianly work.
Republican Is Elected
Governor of Arizona
Phoenix. Arix., Dec. S. Thomas
Campbell, republican, was elected
governor of Arizona at the recent
election hy a plurality of thirty-two
votes over Governor George W, P.
Hunt.
Nine-Year-Old Girl
Seriously Hurt by Auto
Nine-year-old Opal Cook, 2328 Pop
pleton, was knocked down and seri-
I ousiy injured yesterday anernoon
when she was struck by an auto
driven by Harold Bell. Mf) North
Eighteenth, at Twenty-fourth and
Poppleton.
The little girl was playing with a
dog. in the street, when she was hit.
Police surgeons said she suffered a
fracture of her collarbone, beside in
ternal injuries.
I FURNITURE !
f PACKED
FOR SHIPPING j
i i
i i
When it is done our way, as- j
t sures you from the start thit it !
will reach its destination with
out being damaged. '
"Safety First"
OMAHA VAN &
STORAGE CO.
806 So. 16th St.
Phone Doug. 4163.
"Classy" Model for
Young Men
This is one of the many
new models we are showing
that will appeal especially to
young men.
It is an admirable example
of modern shoemaking in
every way built on natural
lines, filling the"neel and in
step snugly it is a fashion
able model, yet comfortable.
Exact fit is assured from
our wide assortment of
sizes and lasts.
Specially Priced at $6.00
ituii
DOUGLAS.
gess-Nash Com
effle Cfirislmas Store for OveryBodij
TueUy, Dec. 5, 1916 -STORE NEWS FOR WEDNESDAY-
Phone D. 137
Every Child's Dream Realized in
Our Toy Town --Down Stairs Store
AND what new wonders there are in
this land of "Make Believe," where.
Santa Claus reigns supreme!
' This jolly old fellow (Santa Claus) in
Burgess-Nash Toy Town hears thousands
of "I wants" every day. and he is so jolly
and smiling because he never forgets,
and because his Toy Town can supply
every "I want" he hears.
Toys without end ! Dolls by the thou
sand, dressed and undressed games
picture books real engines veloci
pedes tricycles, in very latest designs
and workmanship coaster wagons
hand cars sleds doll cabs doll's out
fits boats and goodness knows what
all can be seen on a tour through this
brilliantly lighted wonderland!
Bnrtm-Nu Ca. Oaara -tllr Stan.
The Big Book Section on the Fourth
Floor Is Filled With Gift Suggestions
'PHERE is nothing possibly that you can give at Christmas time that is more ac
ceptable by both young arid old than good books, Our book store on the
fourth floor holds a world of gift suggestions.
GIFT BOOKS AND STANDARD SETS .
Riley Book of Hoosioi' Verses, full Morocco, bra,nd new, $3.00.
Riley Book of Lockerbie Verses, full Morocco, $3.00,
The Prince and Pauper, Mark Twain, f 1.T5. . ,
Innocence Abroad, Mark Twain, $1.75. '
Sixes & Sevens, leather bound, thin paper edition, by 0. Henry,
at $1.S0. ;
Dunbar's Poems, complete for $2.00,
Art Leather Series, hand tooled, leather bound, $1.00 each.
Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam, handsomely illustrated edition, at $6.00.
Dickens, half leather, 15 volumes, $18.60.
Scojt, half leather, 12 volumes, $17.80.
Eliot, half leather, 10 volumes, $16.50,
CHILDREN'S BOOKS
Mother West Wind Story, by
Thornton W. Burpess, $1.00.
Hollow Tree Stories, Albert
Bifrelow Payne, 50c.
i Billy Whiskers Series, 79e
each.
Billy Whiskers, first book,
only 35c. '
Traveling Bear Stories, Aly
mon Eaton, 35c.
Arthur Bailey's Bed Time
Stories, 35c.
That's Why Stories, Ruth O.
Dyer, $1.00.
Burffcaa-Naah Co Fourth Floor.
JUVENILE BOOKS
Children's Blire Bird, Ma
dame Maurice "Maeterlinck,
$2.50.
The Tempest, illustrated by
Dulac, $1.75.
The Nightingale, illustrated
by Dulac, $1.75.
The Snow Queenillustrated
by Dulac, $1.75.
Peter & Wendy, the story of
Peter Pan, $1.50.
Robinson Crusoe, gift edi
tion, $2.00.
Japanese Fairy Tales, 75c.
Drug Specials
Pond's Vanishing Cream, 25c
size for 1 5c
Pebeco Tooth Paste, 50c size
for : 29c
Java Rice Powder, 50c size, 29c
White Ivory Powder and Puff
Boxes for SOc
Powder Puffs, large size.. 10c
Genuine H. L. Hughe's Ideal
.Hair Brushes 98c
Peroxide, 20c size. ...... 10c
Ivory Hair Brushes, $3.00 val
ues for $2.25
A sale of White Ivory Combs
heavy quality of ivory;
regular 75c value, at SOc
Lavender Flowers, per oz., 35c
Face Chamois, large i'ze. .I0c
Locust Blossom Extract, per
ounce, at 29c
Saymap's Soap Cake 6c
Bursesa-Naah Co. Main Floor.
Trunks and Hand Baggage Make
Appreciated Christmas Gifts
"WE DOUBT seriously if you'll find a better selected line of
' ' luggage goods than displayed here, on our big fourth
tioor. inese suggestions:
Cowhide Traveling Baga, $7.50
Cowhide Bags, sizes 16, 18
and 20 inch, sheep skin lined,
black finish, $7.50.
Leather Ban, $19.50
Black pebble leather bags,
sheep skin lined, $19.50.
Fitted Baca. $15.00 to $30.00
Fitted Caaea, $15.00 to $45.00
Karatol Jravelinf Baga, $2.50
to $5.50.
Cowhide Suit Caaea, 24-inch, $6.75 :
Auto Kita, $7.50 to $25.00
Fully equipped for 4 to 6 person service.
HARTMAN WARDROBE TRUNKS
A complete line, embracing all the new ideas, at $20.00 to
$90.00.
Steamer trunks, $8.75 to $50.00.
Buraaa-Naah Co. Fourth Floor.
-A
If you're undecided let us suggest
PICTURES FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS
mHIS ne
X these
wly enlarged section on the Fourth floor is certainly a tempting place
days. .
Beautiful Framed Pictures Manufacturer's Sample Line
Specially Priced at $5.00 to $25.00
The variety of styles and kinds is very extensive, embracing repre
sents arid copies of works of the great masters.
Pictures that were $1.00 for 50c. ,
Imitation oil paintings and glace finish, antique Roman gold frames,
including such subjects as "Boy and. Rabbit," "Gainsborough," "Old
Mill," "Cavalier," "Dants and Beatrice," "Innocents,".-etc. -
Pictures thai wan SI DTI t tl 90 7C -
Circassian walnut frames, sepia finish, including
such subjects as "Dance of Nymphs," "Beethoven- at
Piano," "The Gleaners," "Peter and John," "L. Brun,"
"Britainy Sheep," "Hope," etc., also illustrated Mother
Qoose rhymes in Roman gold frames.
35c to 75c Picture Frames, 25c
Oval, gilt, Circassian walnut and black frames, as
sorted sizes, 25c.
75c to $2.00 Picture Frames, 50c
Oval, gilt, Circassian walnut, mahogany and black
Buraoaa-Nuh Co. Fourth Floor. frames, Barge Sizes. -
