THE PEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, JANUARY V. 1917.
11
PASTOR HOLSAPPLE
WILLSTAY HERE
Milton Darling Explains Situa
tion at St. Barnabas Epis
copal Church.
CONFESSIONS TO BE HEARD
Rrv. Lloyd Holsapple. rector of St
Barnabas' Episcopal church, will con
tinue his pastorate after July 1, ac
cording to Milton Darling, warden
oi the church, who says that the con
gregation will comply with the recent
suggestions of the pastor in reference
to a confessional, a clerical assistant,
authority over mnsic and church serv
ices, and the previous fasting of those
who receive communion.
"The whole proposition," says Mr.
Darling, "is that Father Holsapple
wants his church to be a working
church, a church that does things.
There must be no resting on the
oars,' is his motto. We expect to up
hold him and we hope he will stay
with us all his life.
Just An Admonition.
"Father Holsapple's so-called 'de
mands' were only admonitions given
to his people in his sermon," said Mr.
Darling. "Father Holsapple is an
earnest faithful, hard-working priest
and he will not allow his church to
fall into a dry rot. During the last
two years we have been busy building
our new charch and now that it -is
done, there might be danger of the
people letting up in their church ac
tivities. For this reason he often ad
monishes us. He does want an assist
ant and we believe he needs one and
hope to get him one.
"Regarding the confessional, his re
quest was simply that a prominent no
tice be posted informing strangers
that confession may be made tnere
A few weeks ago Father Holsapple
nreached a sermon on contession ana
following it fifteen expressed a de
sire to make confession. Confession
is heard at the altar rail, so there is
no need for building a confessional.
Communicants Always Fast
"Regarding communion, we always
fast until after we have communion
"On the subject of church music,
we have been having a rather florid
style of music sung by the choir.
Lately Father Holsapple has intro
duced some plain music, in which
the whole congregation joins, which
is nuite satisfactory to all.
"In short, we have no differences
at all with our priest. We love him
and understand him and he loves and
understands his people. He took this
church and has built it up. He was
the chief inspiration in the building
of our new church. It was no small
thing for a man like Father Hols
apple, a graduate of Yale and of Ox
ford, a man of profound intellectual
attainments, to come out here and
take charge of a little church like
ours. We certainly want to keep him
here."
Judge Woodrough
Takes Queer Case
From Judge Day
A new legal question, said to be
the first of its kind that has come up,
was decided by Federal Judge Wood-
rough in allowing a transfer ot a suit
under the Nebraska workmen's com
pensation law, which was to be heard
before Judge Day of the district court,
to that of the United States district
court
The case in question concerns
Charles Delmar Mitchell, who, it is
claimed, received injuries and fell off
the new Union Pacific bridge October
30 while employed as a watchman for
the American Bridge company. Noth
ing but his hat was ever found, and it
was thought at that time that he lost
his footing and fell into the river.
His widow, Alice E. E., Mitchell,
brought suit under the compensation
law in the district court for $10 a
week for 350 weeks. On motion of
attorneys for the defense, Judge
Woodrough allowed the transfer. No
date has been set for its hearing.
High School Girls
- To Sell Magazines
For House of Hope
A tag day will be staged Saturday
. on the downtown streets for the bene
fit of the House of Hope. Instead of
selling tags the Country Gentleman
will be sold and the directors expect
to sell about 10,000 copies and to
raise a considerable sum. About 100
high school girls have been secured
as salesmen. Boy scouts will carry
the papers for the young women to
lighten their loads. Little pasteboard
boxes in the form of a savings bank
will be provided to each salesman so
that buyers of papers may drop in
their coins, aqd the boxes cannot be
opened unless destroyed. Supper will
be served to the young women about
5 o'clock Saturday. Each young wo
man will be provided with a ribbon
labeled "House of Hope."
&ilMiiiliili,liiliiliilitli!tiilliliilciiilirilltjnlitlnlnltiliiiitln'
: TYPEWRITERS
1 FOR RENT
2 Every Kind Prices Very Low -
J ' Over five hundred machines to
m select from. Rent applied on "
" purchase. "
; Central Typewriter I
'. Exchange, Inc.
a 1 90S Farnam St.
I Phone DougU. 4121 -
..iiil'il:.a(llrill'!l"lii.nlulnliiliiaulil'illiliitiji14iaitaiitir
5r $ookIoert
Poetry.
l'OKMX OF THK HRKAT WAR. Sorted
by J. W. t'unliffe. Kw York. The Mao
Millan company. 11.60.
This book refutes the statement
that is sometimes made that the Eu
ropean war is not inspiring the mod
ern poet to great work. Here is a
collection of verse which is notable
not only for the number of poets
represented, but for the very quality
of each individual selection.
the non-personal conditions men live
under, is becoming a substitute for
the age-long desire to control men
themselves. In this diversion of the
"perpetual desire of power after pow
er" she sees the greatest chance for
an increase of social freedom.
Miscellaneous.
A HANDY OITITIE FOR BKOliARS By
Vichei MiHlNtr. New York The Mac- 1
MIDan oompany. 11. ;6. I
In this book Dr. Lindsay writes of
sundry explorations made while afoot
and penniless in Florida, Georgia. '
North Carolina, Tennessee, Kentucky, i
New Jersey and Pennsylvania a wou-'
derful tramping trip and the book
is full of rare adventure.
)y Ida u
Mrrlllllan
NEW 1DKAL8 IN RU8INBSS.
Tarbell. New York. The
company. 11.76.
An account of their practice and
their effects on men and profits. The
conclusions which Miss Tarbell has
reached from these sound investiga
tions argue well for the future of
American business.
ENFORCED PKACK. Published by th,
League to lftiforce Peace. 70 Fifth Ave
nue, New York.
Proceedings of the first annual na
tional assemblage of the League to
Enforce Peace, Washington. May 2t
27. 1916, with an introductory chap
ter and appendices giving the propo
sals of the league, its officers ami
committees.
Juvenile.
THK CHI1.P OF THE MOAT. By I B S
Holborn. New York. G Arnold Shw
li.;:..
A real book for real girls. Their
brothers will like it; their parents
will like it; but they will like it best
of all. If Mr. Holborn's success in
the new field is commensurate with
that in the old, this child's story
should be a great success.
CONCORDIANS MAKE
MERRY ATBANQUET
Hoax Perpetrated at Expense
of Member Throws Crowd
Into Near Panic.
PESSIMISTS ARE SCORED
A woman, hurried ami flurried,
rushed into the banquet hall of the
Heushaw Thursday evening, ()uriuR
the early stages of a banquet oi mixed
company, and sought the father of
an infant she carried in her arms. I'p
and down the lull of merriment she
walked until her troubled face fell
upon W. F, Roessig, to whom she
consigned the child. The crowd was
thrown into something of a panic at
first, but it quickly (developed that the
whole thing was a hoax planned bv
the committee which had in charge
(he tirst annual banquet of the Omaha
C "oiicord cluli.
Nearly J(H men and women, mem
bers and their wives and sweethearts,
gathered al the tables and entoyed a
program ot edibles, and ti.u-.ic and
wit, mixed with a little bit of ser
iousness, ,
1 he I oncord club was organized a
year ago. i lie banquet ol yestereve
was the occasion tor installing these
new officers for the ear; Thomas K.
Knglish. president ; Dr. Stanley K.
Reed, first vice president; (arl J
Ochiltree, second vice president; .
Dean T. Smith, third vice president;;
H. S. Syier, secretary-treasurer; Sam
uel Howell, sergeant at arms. Mollis
Johnson, retiring president, grace-,
it u 11 1 y relinquished his command. Mel
explained that the club stood for op
timism and good cheer and was op- i
posed to pessimists, described by the
speaker as a class of people who have 1
the choice of two evils and take both. ,
Carnival Spirit Prevails.
The attendants wore vari-colored
caps ot fantastic designs and the
sang many paraphrases of popular
melodies. Judge Woodrough ot the
federal bench presided as toastniaster.
He urged that character-building
should not lie lust sight of in the
great commercial strife.
"We would like each oilier belter
it" we understood each other belter,"
were the words of t'haplain IVucher.
recently rem rued from the Mexican
border, lie upheld the lioUlen Rule
as worthy of everybody's considera
tion "Let us enter into a fraternity
of fellowship and brotherhood," was
hi parting admonition,
liruce Mci'ultoch of South Side
gave an interesting talk of the great
ness of Omaha as a live stock and
packing house renter. W. A. Kllis
of the Commercial club spoke for
Commissioner Manley who was un
able to be present. F. S. Howell
painted a word picture of laywers as
paragons of virtue and exemplars of
all that is best. A. W. J offer is con
tributed to the post-prandial olio.
Carl Ochiltree, I). T. Smith, Leslie
Dick and the Misses Davis were
heard in songs.
j!iiiiiiiMiiiinitiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiitiiiiu
We
Business Men
Will
MrlteilulA MmI Jit n miry 15. 1
.v. York. 11. In. i: Tt Wiim .iWultMi to-
v in hulil 1 hf Joint Tht'dtilp i-mnmltl j
f (lit twit mwtnr li'Kitui'it In Ntw York ,
nxl Monday, January It. I
1 Move
Your office furniture and fix-
5 tures with speed and careful-
s ness.
s This is on of our specialties.
Leave it all to us. Arrange the
time and place and we will do S
E th work.
I OMAHA VAN & I
STORAGE CO.
BIGGEST BECAUSE BEST 5
Phone Douglas 4163.
806 So. 16th St. r
lllllllllljlllllllMllllllllllllllllllllljmilllg
Bee Want Ads
ProducerResults
WHKN THE PRUSSIANS CAME TO PO
1.AND. By lAura di Tnrciynowlc. New
York. Q. P. Putnam's Sons. 11.25.
This is the story of an American
woman, the wife of & Polish noble.
who was caught in her home by the I
floodtide of the German invasion of i
the ancient kingdom of Poland. How
truly she was in line with the Ger
man advance may be appreciated
from the fact that iron-handed Von
Hindenburg for some days made his
headquarters under her roof.
SUSPENIRT JTTDOM ENTS. By Jotm Com
pr Powys. New York. G. ArooJd Shaw.
$2.00.
Essays on books and sensations
which express the various thoughts
and reactions which have been pro
duced in the author by the re-reading
of his favorite writers. He has
added to the critical essays a certain
number of others dealing with general
topics.
INHTDE THK O FIRMAN EMPTRK. By Her
bert Bayard Swnpe. Nesw York City. The
Centnry company. 12.00.
A record of observations and deduc
tions in Germany during the latter
months of 1916; the work of a trained
American newspaper man, who has
just returned from the kaiser's em
pire, after being accorded during his
visit unusual opportunities to see and
study men and afTarrs.
AKSOP-S FARI.RS WITH ILLUSTRATIONS.
By. F Oppor. I'tatlRdHplltM. J. B
ljippencott company. $l.f0.
If a magic wand could make old
Aesop's friends, the Ape, the Fox,
the Crow, the Crane, the Kagle, the
Lamb, the Raven, the Cock, the
Wolf, the Cat, the Frog, see them
selves in this up-to-date edition they
would doff their hats to Mr. Opper
and say: "You have the humor, the
fun and the spirit of us all thank
you!' This is the best edition of
one of the world's best books.
SOCIAL RTJLE. By Elate C.pws Paroonn.
New York. G. P. Putnam's Son. Il.ttO.
The author discusses social classifi
cation as a means to social control.
She suggests that desire to control
nature through science, to control
THE ISLANDS OF THK BLKST By
Ctaorsft Ottllup. Bob ton. The Sterling
Presn.
The poems which appear in this
little volume represent the gleanings
from an active life, devoted to help
ing to better the conditions under
which mankind lives. Mr. Gallup's
poems are all of a hopeful and most
of them of a cheerful nature. Mr.
n.. .1. .ti n
a i i.:i i :. 1
n pieasing, yci ueep, piniusupny is
beneath the surface of bis poetry.
Many of the lyrics have 'been pub
lished in magazines and two were
winners in poetical contests.
THE BOY SETTLER. By FMwIn L. Sabin,
New York. Thomaa Y. Croweil company.
$1 00.
Mr. Sabin has a quiet vein of humor j
ana a keen sense ot the picturesque.
He knows how to tell a western story
without dwelling on the "blood and
thunder" aspects and still inject
plenty of excitement of the right sort.
His latest book is written in his
happiest style.
Persistent Advertising Is the
Road to Success.
WESMTWnKLIHERE$A RFAS0N
gff rWQUwiW
A Big Special for Saturday Takes Place in
Our January Sale, Saturday, Jan. 13, in
LINOLEUMS
A ear of New, Fresh Linoleums just
checked in. There are five patterns
of 6-ft print in neat, Q Q
small designs, at 0C
Four patterns of 12-ft., in very
smart designs, at, per C Q
square yard OJC
There are fire patterns 6-ft. Inlaids
in block tile designs, in blues,
greens, grays and tans, at, QJ
the square yard (JWt (
No Charge for Laying During Our January Sale
A force of workmen, sufficient to lay all aale, will ba available
during next Monday and Tuesday.
RBMNANT9 v
By actual count there are 35 pieces, ranging in siae from
yard-wide strips to 2-yard-wide pieces, tip to 9 ft. nJ
in length. To close Saturday at, per yard Ci t C
Many patterns in room-ctie rugs and small sixes. Reduced from
the regular January Sale Prices.
For Skin Irritation
There is one safe, dependable treat
ment that relieves itching torture and
skin irritation almost instantly and that
cleanses and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for a 25c or $1 bottle
of 2emo and apply it as directed. Soon
you will find that irritations, pimples,
black heads, eczema, blotches, ringworm
and similar skin troubles will disappear.
A little zemo, the penetrating, satis
fying liquid, is all that is needed, for it
banishes all skin eruptions and makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy.
The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O.
BEATON'S
Exceptional Clearance Values
$1.00 Tan Lae 79c
25c Energine 17e
10c Haarlem Oil, (gold medal) 5c
50c Hays' Hair Health 34c
$1.00 Pinaud's Ulas Vegetal, 59c
15c Flat Wwder Puffs, in original
sealed pkgs 6c
50c Pompeian Massage Cream, 34c
35c Pompeian Night Cream . . . 24c
25e Dewitt's Cold Tablets 16c
10c Cubeb Cigarettes 5c
25c Zymole Trokeys 16c
$1.00 Wade's Nervine Tablets 59c
Beaton's Cold Cream, In tubes and
jars 25c and 50c
75c Tivoli Face Powder 43c
$1.00 Hood's Sarsaparilla . . . . 79e
50c Rubber Sponges 14c
50c Durham Duplex Razor... 10c
$5.00 Durham Duplex Razor.. $1
50c Father John's Remedy. . .42c
$1.00 Hair Brushes . . .59c
25c Toileteer, for cleaning sinks,
toilets, tile floors, etc 17c
RUBBER GOODS DEPT.
$2.00 2-qt. Combination Foun
tain Syringe & Bottle, $1.19
$1.50 2-qt. Hot Water Bottle
for 79c
$3.50 Whirling Spray Female
Douche, for $2.38
$1.50 Shoulder Braces. . $1.00
$2.00 Shoulder Braces. ,$1.50
Abdominal Supporters, com
plete line from $1.75 to $4
$1.00 Listerine 59c
50c Nadinola Preparations. . . .34c
50c Lantz Red Kidney Pills. .39c
35c Castoria 21c
$1.00 Malted Milk 69c
25c Mentholatum 16c
25c Graves' Tooth Powder 15c
25c Sloan's Liniment 17c
25c Peroxide lOc
50c Solid Alcohol Stoves .... 24c
Radium, the new marvelous d,ry
cleaner for 25c
50e Kodol Dyspepsia Tablets . . 29c
50c Orazin Tooth Paste 34c
MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE OUR PROMPT ATTENTION
Beaton Drug Company
15th and Famam Su.
JOHN A. SWANSON, Pres..
. WM. L. I10LZMAN, Treas..
&ifi : "Follow the Crowds
v Buy a Year's Supply of Clothing NOW; More Than Double Your Money!"
Regardless of tremendous
advance in prices, this
Greater Store will posi
tively not carry over mer
chandise from one season
to the next. This immense
stock of fine winter clothing must
be rushed out at once. Greater
stocks occasioned
by the enlarge
ment of this
business offer
greater selec
tions than ever
before.
.
This famous sale, known
from coast to coast as
"America's original Half
Price Clothing Sale" is a
bargain event that has
earned its fame by giving
the values as advertised. The
best business men and most par
ticular dressers attend
this sale, knowing that
the Greater Nebraska
offers World's Best
R o c h e s t e r, N. Y.,
clothes at exactly
Half Price.
flffJJ'MI'll hft 'IIOTH lift FT IfcY'B Wlft J
iW3vaWm M
Pointing
the wav to
unparalleled savings
SATURDAY
in America's Original
HALF
PRECE SALE
Our $15.00
OVERCOATS
and
SUITS
at Half Price
$750
Our $20.00
OVERCOATS
and
SUITS
at Half Price
HO
Our $25.00
OVERCOATS
and
SUITS
at Half Price
$1250
wwmMm w
w fir Ml M V
li T L II
W J ll m
Our $30.00
OVERCOATS
and
SUITS
at Half Price
$15
Our $35.00
OVERCOATS
and
SUITS
at Half Price
$1750 $20
Our $40.00 '
OVERCOATS
and
SUITS
at Half Price
BLACK SUITS AND FUR AND FUR -LINED OVKRCOATS EXCEPTED
All finest $45.00 Overcoats at $22.50 All finest $50.00 Overcoats at $25.00 All finest $55.00 Overcoats at 827.50
rUITS in this sale comprise the season's choicest
weaves, models, colors for men and young men.
Everv taste can be suited and every figure fitted
largest selections in the west of stouts, short stouts,
long stouts, short, tall and very large men's suits.
A clean sweep at Halt Fnce.
OVERCOATS offer wonderful range for pleasing
choice. Chesterfields, Ulsters, Ulsterettes, Mo
tor Coats, Fitted Back Coats, Belt Back or Full
Belt. All lengths, all weights, all weaves; extreme or
conservative models. All sizes. All going now at
exactly Half Price.
SPECIAL NOTICE NO CHARGES, NO APPROVALS, NO C. 0. D.'S NO REFUNDS, NO EXCHANGES A Small charge for alterations
Men's and Youni Men's Clothing Second Floor.
Men, "Superior" UNION SUITS Reduced!
We bought the samples and mill surplus of the famous
Superior Underwear mills. The "I Will" Man says,
"Sell them as bought." Here goes for Saturday.
Included in the sale are all wool, wool mixtures, sflk
and wool, heavy and medium cotton ribbed. All
weights. Some slightly soiled, some have misweaves.
Men'. $3.00
Superior
UNION SUITS,
Men'i $3.50
Superior
UNION SUITS,
Men'. $4.60
Superior
UNION SUITS,
Men'. $5.00
Superior
UNION SUITS,
.1
Men'. $6.00
Superior
UNION SUITS, UNION SUITS,
Men'. $6.50
Superior
Men'. $7.00
Superior
UNION SUITS,
$2 250 s3 350 !!4J 450 LJ5
In this sale arc all sizes, but not all sizes in all styles. These prices positively less than wholesale.
BOYS' SUPERIOR UNION SUITS REDUCED AS FOLLOWS:
Boy.' 75c Union Suit, et 50 Boy.' $1.00 Union Suit, at 75 Boy.' $1.50 Union Suit, at $1,00
Stock up on Furnishing Goods, Says the "I Will" Man
$1.50 Flannel Shirt. Gray,
blue, brown, tan f p
military or flat U jC
collar, at
$1.50 Negligee Shirt. Soft
or starched cuffs,
good selections or
patterns, at
$1.50 Men'. Union
i Heavy cotton ribbed
j union suits, clearing
, Saturday, at
75c
$1.00 Men'. Union
Good quality ribbed
union suits clearing
Saturday, at
Suit.
95c
Suits
75c
$1.50 Men's Cape
A leading maker's
j tan and cape gloves,
: clearing now, at. . . .
Glovee-
95c
$1.00 Men'. Night Robe.
j Made of warm flan- a p
t nelette, neat colored 4)C
! stripes. Saturday
75c Men'. Neglige Shirt-
Good quality percale
shirts, starched cuffs
Saturday at
$6,50 Men'. Wool Sweater.
Heavy ribbed, shawl
collar sweaters. Ex
tra special Saturday.
55c
$5
Men's 50c Silk
NECKWEAR,
35c
3 for $1.00
MEN'S FUR AND CLOTH CAPS GREATLY REDUCED.
W5
40.4 If II nun aril A
J mmma Uolmna Vl
I A SkVAMSOMWM.
MM L NOLZMAMjneef .
Men's $LO0 Silk
NECKWEAR,
65c
Beautiful Patterns.
"CORRECT APPAREL TOR MEN AND WOMEN '
I
i
