Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 7, 1915, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE __FOUNDED BY EDWAR)D ROSEWATER. _ VICTOR ROS “A'] Fl‘ Twe Bee Publluhln. 1nmmn BEE BUILDING, FABNAM A A\Lv BEVE Entersd at Omahs postoffice a8 second TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION tass muuu Ry carrier By mall per month. per vear and Sunday........ 8 6.0 n without _Punday 6o 40 ng and Sunday o 60 Fv—nm. without Sunday.... ("N 0 Runday Bes only e 20 Send notice of change of address or complaints of irregularity {n deltvery to Omaha Bee, Cireulation Department. REMITTANCE. Remiit by draft, axpress or postal ordsr. Only two- cent stamps recelved In payment of small ae- sounts Personal checks, except on Omaha And castern axehange, not #coepted. OFFICHE Omaha—-The Beg Building !n ith Omaha<3E N atreet Council Bluffe—14 North Main street. Lincoln—2 Little anMn’f Huil Nicago—e01 Hearst 1“ New York—Room 1106, 25 Fifth avenue. w Hank of Commerce . N. W, 8t Louis Washington—1% Fourteenth 8t CORRESPONDE communications relating atter to Omaha Bes, CE. to news an itorial d"l- iy Departm. AUGUST CIRCULATION, 53,993 Connty State of Nebraskn of Douglas, Dwight Willlame, circilation manager of The Bee r‘m-u-mn.x company, being duly swern » that the age clrculation for the month of Algust, 1915, S o DWIGHT WILLIAME, Clrculation Manager Subscribed In my presence and sworn to before me, this 20 day of Reple ROBERT HUNTIER Auh-rrlln-n- leaving lht- 1-I|y lom')nnrfly should have The Bee mailed to them. Ad- dress will be changed as often as requested. Notary Publie. Thought for the Day Selected by Jessie B Pyrtle Let the words of my mouth and the medita tions of my heart be acceptable in thy sight, O | Lord.~ The Bible. R e—— thia last one in Omaha! —. /4 | | | | Some Labor da Still, the Mexican railders may prefer in voluntary suicide in the land of liberty to star- vation at home. —_— the vacant Come on Eleven entries in the race for federal judgeship, and room for more. in, the hustling is fine But If some Omaha preacher should tell 'em {he same thing in the same way, how long would he hold his pulpit? SEEmE——— The brisk competition for the next Letter Carriers’ convention is proof positive of that 1igh value placed upon the prize. late bulletins from the bedside of Pounds Sterling show improvement in pulse and fem. peratare and confidence in ultimate recovery. If all the big and little devils in tis vielnity do not hunt their holes forthwith, it must be hecouse there are not holes enough for them all. Why should “Billy” Sunday bother about the dictionary? He can coln words faster than shots from the most rapid firing machine gun. The \dentification in San Frasclsco of & woman kidnaped when a child thirty-one years ago should lend west to the hunt for Charley Ross. The short ballot is bound to be one of the (oming lissues in Nebraska politics, and as & test of real progressivelsm will separate the sheep from the goats, As a precaution against annoying flarebacks, prudence suggests that acclaiming ‘‘heroes of the cab” should be deferred until the investigut- ing committee reports on the quality of the act. b ———— Activities of health departments in various directions make for better and longer living, but un’ll they pounce upon divorce courts and fumi- gate or isolate them the tone of public health roust remadn a discord. —_— The action of the state assessment board in reducing taxation will be a shock to the taxing todies of Omal A government division lend- ing a sympathetic ear to the trials of the tax- puyer puts itself beyond the pale of tax boosting society. -— A second horse is on the track for the re- publican nomination for United States senator at the next Nebraska primaries. It's a free field and no handicap except the weight of the records made by themselves which ti will have to car —_—— The poet who sang of the “‘pains of part- ing” has a theme worthy of higher effort in the spectacle of British bankers separating them- selves from high-cla: American securities pledged for American dollars. The operation is too sad and solemn for unsympathetic prose. entries The school board approved the employment of a number of additional teachers for the schools, among them Samantha R Duvis, Claire Rustin, Mattie L. Powell, Kate M. Ball and Lucia A. Rogers The Omaha fair opened in a stress of weather with ® oold east wind and sky banked with clouds, the kround churned to mud, and everybody blue exceot for the promise of fair weather tomorrow A. Leo Knott, assistant postmaster general, and Amsistant Postmaster Campbell of Chicago, spent the day in the city investigating mail transportation €. A Canan has returned with his family from a pleasant month's sojourn in Michigan Mayor Boyd has issued a proclamation asking all bustness houses to close Wednesday afternoon, giving thelr employes a chance to attend the fair and races Mrs, Alice Brewer is back from a viait with friends | In northwestern Jowa Harris & Fisher, packers. shipped another car load | of canned beef to Bristol, England. E. L. Crowell is again in the city visiting his sons B4 8 Dosh is & guest at the residence uf on Douglas street. | convention | week The Letter Carriers i people character and importance of the its We wonder our appreciate the letter carriers Omaha this the let holding sessions in We come in dally contact with ter carriers who bring us our own mall, b we realize that letter carriers are llkewise de livering the mail we send to people in other places, day in and day out, with the same pre sior and fidelity? Have we grasped the sig nificance of the figures showing the growth of the free delivery system in mearcely fifty yvears until today there ara approximately 1,800 free delivery cities with 33,000 carriers, to say rothing of nearly 45,000 rural delivery routes” Do we see that the efficlency of this vast or- | gkranization, known as the postal service, de pends on the efficiency of the individual units | ol service, | the progressive spirit of the Golden Gate. ft. the various branches, and that the employes through their organization, like this one, are constantly working for improvement of the ser- vice, as wel] as the betterment of their own con- Thie may be sald without fear of con- that the postoffiea could never have reached the work of associations of postal employes, and will be a prime factor in its further pro dition? tradition its present status without the they The 1907 legisiature has to do an awful lot And to think that all these reform measures that set such a feather in the repub- lean cap were put through only because The Bee signed up the republican legislative ocan- didates in writing in advance, and flashed their own signatures on them every time they tried to back out. Technioalities That Are Embarrassing. Some of the really vital points In the present problem of the use of the high seas are over- looked in the discussion of the more salient features. One of them is that Great Britain and Germany allke, in thelr pursuit of the war, are inclined disregard certain little things, the ¢hservance of which would make a much better vnderstanding between them and the neutral na- tions. These may be coverad by technical inter- pretation of treaties and laws, but their breach is irritating, and sometimes exasperating. Just now, the matter of torpedoing merchantmen is wuch in point. The United States has vigorously protested against the sinking without warning to of an unarmed trader, and has Germany's promise | But 1t | that the practice will be discontinued. British merchantmen are mounting guns, and thus changing their condition, they make them- selves fall within the classification of warship. One British vessel 1s now being held at Norfolk, where two German oconverted passenger ships are Interned. The futility of the practice is ex- bibited in the case of the Hesperian, whose single gun may remove it from the protection promised by Germany, and yet will not allay the popular indignation against the subsea opera- tions that jeopardise non-combatant lives. This keeping of pledges to the letter and not to the spirit will hardly serve to improve the feeling on either side. It is the absolute indiffer- ence to rights of neutrals that is most prominent Gt present. 1t may be exousable to the belliger- ents, who are so eagerly seeking for advantage, but this does not mak- the situation any easter to bear. Will the eclection of United States senators Ly direct vote do away with the traditional North and South Platte division of our state? Since the admission of Nebrasks to the union, barring a siogle brief period accounted for by Mhnr circumstances, one senator has always mmthenma“hol’lme-namm from the south. Though tho “northern' senator- ship 18 next to be filled, geographical location evidently cuts no figure with ambitions of our satesmen. How Far is fll ll.hfl Dr. Dumba, Austrlan ambassador at Wash- 'ngton, has injected a new issue into the war situation In America, by sssuming the right to fnstruct the subjects of Austria, employed in this country, to cease work in mills where munitions of war are manufactured. This is novel in itself, wnd may be founded well in law, but it will doubtless be seriously debated before final judg ment is given. No question will be raised as to the propriety of Dr. Dumba's giving advice to his countrymen, 80 far as he does not by so doing interfere with the political affairs of the United States. Whether his privilege in this matter in- cludes the actual interference with industrial affairs may be discussod. The subject of the dual monarchy sojourning in the United States is temporarfly domiciled here, and in his ordinary life and business is amenable to the customs and laws of the country. He still carries with him a clalm on the protection of the Austrian povernment, which goes so far as to that its sublects are accorded equal treatment with the | citizens of any other country. 1In the present Instance it is oot alleged that these rights are abridged by the home government, but the atti- tnde of Dr. Dumba is that he may curtail the right of freedom of contrsct to the subjects of his emperor living here. This phase of the campaign will occasion much serious consideration, for if the right be conceded to Austria, it will have to go to others | slmflarly situated, and if the order to stop work at certuin mills is to be respected, orders to do other thinks may be equally enforced. How far 18 Dr. Demba right? Admirers of aggressive enterprise and re- sourceful energy will echo the joy San Francisco feels in wiping out the mortgage debt on the Panama-Pacific exposition. The obstacles sur- mounted in its creation and the travel blight of war makes the achievement a notable tribute to The exposition well deserves not only the patronage it has recelved, but the brilliant promise of a successful finish, —_— Vatican diplomacy is esteemed the smoothest produet of the profession. In seeking and feelivg the world’s pulse in the interest of peace, great caution, prudence and patience must be ob- scrved 1o that quarter. With (he followery of the church fighting on all sides of the confliet, and Italy at war with another Catholie power, | the highest art of the profession mwust needs be «xercised to avold giving offense at home or abroad. t do | that | TU K DAY Moody as a Revivalist Kansas City Star. ORTY YEARE ago about this time ODwight 1 F Moody, the best known and mcst successful of | a wr generation of evangel was in the helght of his power. His name had the place now eld by Sunday's And, strange as it may seem, his methods were much like those employed by the bas hall evangelist. In a series of letters written from London, England, in the summer of 187 znd publishcd | in religlous weekiles In this country, the father of a Kansas Clty man drew an interesting piciure of My Moody's services in old Bow Road Hall in the Britien capital The hall & & capacicus frame building, sheathed in corrugated fron, which was erected for the meet nee, In easy reach of & vice-infested, poverty-stricken district, which Mr. Moody thinks ‘comes nearer hell than any other place on earth.’ A thiek carpeting of sawdust laid on the ground forms the floor How Road Hall had seats for more than 8,000 and in white lettars on a red background A chorus choir of seventy-five to men and women occupled a part scripture texts, | covered the walls one hundred young of the platform | Promptly at 8 o'clock Mr Moody plants both hands on the rail that | tront of the platform and forma his puipit | it is noteq that Mr. Moody haa grown stout since | leaving America and wears a flowing veard But there is no mistaking the man as soon as he opens | nis mouth." In his audience Mr. Moody sees many people whose faces are becoming familiar. Then comes an explosion that would do credit to Billy Sun- dny. “It's time for the Christians to stop coming here and orowding into the best seats. 1t s time for | them to go out among these saflors and drunkards and give them the best seats Near Mr. Moody sits Mr. iankey | cabinet organ, that *‘kist o'whisties’ { dalized mome of the good Scotch brethren. ' | Moody calls on Mr. Sankey for a hymn, ‘Jesus Nazareth Passeth By." ““The hymn tells.” A prayer by Mr. Moody, “brief, | ejaculatory and fervent.’ follows. Then Mr. Sankey sings again. This time ‘“There Were Ninety and Nine and runs along the Here ateps out the singer, at a which so scan- Mr of The sermon this particular day is of the closing scenes of the S8avior's life.” It Is told in a “photographic way of one who has studied it so intently that the whola scene stands out in clear de- tall and fintensely real befors him. ' ere are Moodyish touches to the ploture Sundayisms, wo would call them today. Judas made great professions He got near enough to the Savior to kiss him. But he went down to damnation ' Like Sunday, Moody had a faculty cal mistakes and filiteracies. “tain't no use' “git right up,’ ‘he come to him." But, like Sunday, these “minor blemishes sink out of notice in the tremendous earnestness with which he wpeaks “aimply a story for “grammati- as “the spirit done it." “Four things impress one who asks how Moody draws and sways such audiences’’ this newspaper man of forty years ago continues. T™rat, his Impetuous, imperative earneatness whole heart is in the work of saving wouls Maten to him as one from a shipwreck or a field (this was written by one who had come from | both not many years before). “'Second, his use of the “Scriptures. in hie library, his storehouse, his arsenal Bible says a thing is so, it's so. | ““Third, his skill in Mustration “Fourth, his pulpit address. He s alwaya plain, { often blunt in his language. The ®ullest listencr knows just what he means.’ Hin It the And what of the cost of soul saving forty years “The expenses of the meetings In the opera house (another London hall used by Mr. Moody) have been 32600 & week."” Aimed at Omaha Beatrice Express: Omaha officials sucoessfully prosscuted fourteen milkmen last week for selling adulterated milk. Omaha residents take their other drinks with a chaser, but they insist that mill must be 100 per cent pure, Hastings Tribune: Omaha thinks it will soon get an oll pipe line run into Nebraska's metropolts from the oll fleMs of Wyoming. Just another pipe dream. Oakland Independent: The advice of an Omaha paper that automobilists had better, in going from Omaha to Norfolk, turn west at Herman and go | through Uehling and West Point, must have been in- spired by the brewary bunoch, for travelers would then have only ‘‘wet” towns to go through, oases in this Sahara, from the brewers' point of view. Still, there is some point 1o the statement that the roads by way of Oakland are not in good condition. 1t 1a not true of the Omaha-Sioux City trail in the viéinity of Oakland, but there are stretches between Tekamah and Cruig that have the appearance of never having had a grader or drag on then.. Whoever {s responsibl. for this condftion should be induced to exert himseif a little in the interest of better romds Shelton Clipper: Omaha ts advertising a railroad smash-up, which will actuallly take piace in the Ne- braska metropolis on Labor day, at which time two ¥lant engines running at the rate of sixty miles per duce Mayor “Jim" Dahlman to ride mule alongside the track and lasso one of the engines when it gets \0 koing at full speed. the attraction woula pe complete and a record-breaking attendance would be assured Bloomington Advocate: “Billy" Sunday will begin his serles of meetings in Omaha next week. The meet- ings cannot help but bring results for good in thet | oity. The nasty fight that has been made on him | by certain interests only indicate how necessary his coming was to that cfty Sfiver Creek Sand: Some jolliers among the demo- atio editors of Nebraska ave suggested Editor | Edgar Howard of the Columbus Telegram for gover- nor. If the democrats really want a Howard for gov ernor, they should select a real live one in the person | of Jerry Howard of Omaha | Columbus Telegram: Some seven years | learned university professor and some high-salaried | landscape gardeners in Omaha and Lincoin decreed that the cottonwood is a tree not worthy a place on Nebraska sofl, and they advocated legislation for the destruction of all such trees. At that time | wrote a | protest agains the decree of the high-brow agricul- turists, and now that the fastidious farmers are again agitating & cruside against the cottonwood, | must | enter protest anew. | cannot believe that the advice of the educated agriculturists will be heeded by the people of our state. Nebraskans are not ungratefu but indeed they would be ingrates if they should di cree the death of one of the most helpful friends that nature even sent to brights upon the prairies. The coltonwood gave first reward of all the trees. At 3 years of age its leaves guve shade to the children st play. Five years after plant- Ing It furnished firewood for the home. For the plo- | neer women of the prairies life had been almost unen- durable but for the kindly company of the cottonwood t While the ploneer men of the Drairies were y at work the women in the lonely homes heard all the day long no nature sounds other than the volce of the ever-moving cottonwood leaves. No softer lullaby was even sung than that which the leav wafted to the ears of the ploneer women in their heugs of lomeliness upon the prairies Lawyer Practices Horticulture. Turning from law to horticulture, E. C. Springer of Pawardsville, Mo, has relsed & bumper crop of apples about to be marketed. Interese in his crop is whetted by his plan of getting next to the cou- sumer without consulting the middieman To com- mission men his price is % cents a bushel, to grocers % cents and families 50 cents. Judges are placed in | the family price somle. thus demonstrating his af- | (cctionate esteem for the interpreters of Missour! law. SEPTEMBER The Bible | hour, will crash together. If the management could in- | and to bless the pioneers | More Tabernacle Site 1 | OMAHA, Sept. 6.~To the Editor of The | Bee: 1 wish to add a little to you | splendid articie in today's Bee under the | cavtion, “\iews, Reviews and Inter | Views which is very interesting | 1 weli remember the old bulliings, hav- | Ing becn In them many tivies, and saw | them burn early one cold morning | The ice forming upon the walks after the firemen left wam a beautiful sight You omitted a few very important evenis connected with the tahernacle site ! 1t was here where Francis Murphy | held his great temperance meetings, and | my recollecticns are that in the base- | ment of the Baptist church Alexandes Dowie held his meetings, which, if glien more encouragement by our citizens, inAustries and population would have In- creased many thousands and Zion City would be in or near Omaha Instead of Chicago MORTON D. VIENO How to Send Money to Europe. NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-To the Editor of The Bee: In order that the people who desire to send money to their needy relatives and friends In the war zones may not be put to the expense of paying fo: clerical services or otherwise, | sire to ask you to be good enough to | the fullest publicity | American Jewlsh | de- give to the fact that tho Relief committee, in addition to collecting funds for the gen eral rellef of tue suffering Jewe in Burope and Palestine, 18 making trans misstons to the following places with absolutely no charge to the remitter To all points within Russian dcminion. To those provinces which were for- merly Russian and which are now within German habitation. To various points in Austria To varfous points in Palestine. The request for such publicity fe made to you partly because the attention of this committee has been called to the fact that there are existing agencies which are doing this work at u sliding scale of ooat to the remitters and more specifically because of the fact that we have been advised with respect partiou- larly to Russlan remittances that our paying agent, the lca, in Petrograd, has requested that we publish to all Jews in tois country the statement that the | Tea (the Jewish Colonization assoclation) | will not be responsible for moneys trans- | mitted to it through agencies other than ours. We request permission to advise your readers who are interested of the fact that this committee makes transmis- slons to Ruseia As against the price charged in the postoffice of 3 cents | per ruble, | American Jewish Reliet committee for forwarding to Russia is converted into then then value of Russlan money; at the present time such value ia Ml cents per ruble. This committes makes transmiesion to those provinces which were formerly Russtan and which are now within Ger- man habitation. This committes makes transmission Austria. This committee makes transmissions Palestine. All such service the remitter. \ [ | { ‘s without charge J. L. MAGNES, Vite Chairman, pro tem, American Jew- fsh Relief Committee Prejudiced National Peons. TILDEN, Neb.,, Sept, 5~To the Editor of The Bee: Man does not belong to one nation or race alone; world; he Is a part of the universal structure, and if a class or race falls, or a single individual will not fill his place, the temple of humanity will be marred, and all the rest suffer. True there are colonades of Tuscan, Dorie, lonle, Corin- thian and Composite columns In the structure; each class is closely related, but the Tuscan columns dare not seek to destroy the arches, in order to use the ruine to build Tuscan columns, thus staining the edifice with blood and leav- ing irreparable rifta in the bullding. The prejudiced national race and what is more, language, is being used as a means to foster these opposing forces, til the sanguinary gore is reddening the rthenon; and the dire ocondition fs augmented, by such as have forsworn allegience to such potentates, and have now come to America, the forum of liberty, and make every sacrifice here to further the struggle of death. This ab normal Dualheaded and ignorance seeks through the fabric of “the land free and the home of the brave” by foisting upon us. If not as a whole (for to poke its head | that is apparently impossible), but in every location possible. the conditions they, or their ancestors fled from. Firat means is the language and then follows the culture, spirit, lite, etc The world of today needs the induction of an auxillary international tongue, and spirit to unify the arch demands of the untversal sanctuary of mankind, and then the Tuscan columns and the arches, etc, etc, may use the Tuscan and Arch lan- €uages in their respective realms, but only #0 far as they may be of service in constructing the universal temple of humanity, which can only be accom- plished by a second pentecost, which will transform prejudiced national peons into universal devotees of the world-wide communion of brethren. POLY GLOT, Here and There Gentlemen are requested not to comb | their beards at the table” is the notice | posted In & lotel in Switzerland Sioux City Inaugurates the free text | book system in the public schools on the | opening day. Eight girls have been em ployed all summer in preparing the books for active use. | Atlantic City barvers are required to post in their shops prices permitted by | 1law. One of the number who assaulted & customer for refusing to pay an over charge of §1 was fined $10 and ordered out of the city on the first traln Denver boasts of a bride of 15 who at 34 s a grandmother. “Think of it'" she exclaimed when she heard that her son, 17, is & father. “Here I've been s wife ever since 1 wore my hair in pigtails And my kid son is a father! Funny, fsn't 'L Although dlacredited as United States senator. and Jater as & chain banker, Willlam Lorimer plans to do the come-back” act in Chicago. Smiling Billle is 4. Like the famous John L., h believes there i some more fight in his system. Chicago papers report that friends of the “blonde doss™ have chipped in and made good his business losses and that he has moved iInto his old dlstrict for the purpose of running for congress when the time comes. all money deposited with the | he belongs to the | Dragon of prejudice | of the | _—_— He la 100 much of an cgotist to make a faux pa What's his being an egotist Kot to do | with ft? y Springfield (Mass.) Republican: Ger H dn't so far forget himse | many has surrendered to Mr. Wilson, Baitimore Amer can | Fiving to him one of the most notable| pajje—And when you went into her | and dramatic diplomatic victories In our | room vou sav she was shading her eves e s & surrender whic | with her hand? R { time, but it is a surrender which will| 0 TSt MOREo, (e oyebrows—Yonk- | probably yield an advantage to Germany |epa Styteman impossible now to calculate l Louisville Courier Journai: Historians | Lot into book form the narrative of inter | national events now current. must agree that Germany's acceptance of the doc trine promulgated by President Wilson leaves America in first position as the exponent of true “kultur,’ and makes ! Woodrow Wilson the first citizen of the wor Chicago IHerald esting incidents accompany the back- down of Berlin. One is the departure of Grand Admiral von Tirpitz, avowed -Thev say he's an ardent member of 1a | the chure author of the policy of murder of neutrals Indeed. he 8. When they have & row and non-combatants from his post ‘ he's always the leader of one side or | & vacation.” The truth is that the Von the other.'—Detroit Free Press | Tirpitz policy of “frightfulness” has| yjx swittley and_her former husband falled. 1t AlA not scare; it merely en- were still friends. Noting the similarity and much dishonor and shame. With them at a week-end party, thought s history wiil link the name of Woodrow connection. | Wilson with those of George Washington M | and Abraham Lincoln in the honor roll gpe of presidents who have rendered the most ‘Tommy-Gee | notable services to their country oo :‘,“";l,m- friy i e cript | ew York World By the successful | use of peaceful methods in bringing th | German government to the American | definition of neutral rights, the United | States has gained a new prestige among the not was Peace with Honor e hour, and historiane who shall put | Two somewhat inter they must be c iladelphia Record: If ‘“peaca hath asked victorles no less renowned than war, No, she nations. It have bheen is a [ won prestige that rushing blindly could by on his side laughed Mn ~Judg will put yvou To the woman problem LINES TO A LAUGH ousins. Swiftley. “A ma, do’ some swift WOMAN'S PLACE. Don Marauis in New York Sun Patience, for a moment! hep Step into war, no matter what our ships and 2, 4 our armies might have done in battle step This s & moral triumph which in the ottt woman's neart i clrcumstances surpasses in its permanent | Always in her work— value to mankind anything that might | I have very seldom heon jev, h ore Seen | have b achieved by force | Ber — shirk Bt. Louis Globe-Democrat: That this is | a vitory, a great victory, for the United | Home i; \\!wrfl‘ the heart 3 o d " » Ancient proverbs say— States, for the American people, and for | Moair Homan'e Nearts: in | President Wilson, cannot be disputed Work | We could very easily have been drawn [ | into a war over this matter. All the ele- S | ments of a conflagration were present ( Wherever work and heart are, and it needed but the touching of a “orida to Nome, match to set the country aflame. That b - sl aped the match was not struck is largely due ar to the calm. deliberate course of the home! president. Firmly, courageously. and 4 Haart snd Work, she | skilltully he upheld the cause of the gov Pills "em all with pep- | ernment, and the cause of humanity, and There vou have the answer, { he won, as Lo deserved to win. For right LR {s Mr. Swiftley a connection of yours? dis. other—Always {n nk twics before you kK it you do that vour- thinking for pa.—~Boston Trane- e Store Hours: ORDERS TAKEN FOR DYEING A MISSE! AND CHILDR Main Floor—Rear 8:30 to 6. P. M. D CLEANING WOMEN'S 'S APPAREL. Telephone Donglas 137, A URGESS-NASH COMPANY, *EVERYBODY'S S'I'ORI Tuesday, September 7, 1915, STORE NEWS FOR TUESDAY Engraved Jewish New Year Cards— Variety of Styles tionery Department 35¢ to 75¢ Per Dozen — SE Featuring For Tuesda New TRIMMED HATS in the Base- ment Usual $7.50 Values, Special at $2.98 N UNUSUALLY good assortment of smart, ready-to- wear hats just received in our Ra.qement, Mlllmer_\ »etion. All new reproductions of hats that are priced much higher and that are the last word in style correctness, All new, and espe- ciglly designed for street wear. Made of a splendid quality of velvet in hlack and all the popn- lar Fall colors. Hats that will mateh the new fall suits, Regu lar $7.50 values, reduced to $2.98. Children’s $1.98 Hats, 98¢ A good selection of children's hats—chic little poke bonnets of velvet or plush, trimmed with pink &nd light blue ribbon The $1.95% wind at 98¢, Burgess-Nash Co.—Basement. New velvet ularly usual $1.49 Velvet, Turbans, 84c turbans, made of zood quality velvet, in black, red and bloe. S8ome prettily trimmed | with embroidered flowers. Reg- $1.49, Tuesday at Gdec. especially priced Women's and Misses’ New Fall Tallored Sults, worth to $16.50, at ssortr GOOD early A and blue Were to $16 Military W) taffeta, also silk navy, brown, green ularly to $8.50: ve day at $5.95. womien and misses, well known materials as serge, pop- liu and shepherd checks, in black pretty models to choose from, Burgess-Nash Oo.—Basement. $7.95 nent of smart, I"all tailored suits for Made of such and sack effects, Tuesday at $7.95. Women’s $8.50 Dresses, $5.95 New Fall dresses for women, in the favored combination of serge and poplins; black, and plum. Many Reg- rv special Tues-