Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 9, 1916, Page 6

THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JANUARY 9, 1916, Kellys to Give an Irish Program [NEBRASKA DAIRYMEN MEET jcéuee” vttt " =% % a1 O T T i it o, e was muumensa | 1 €BChETS Disouss For Social Settlement Benefit |cunering to Be Held st the state P75, A b makers contest bn o | omaba Conservatory of Aris and Moc |concelved and carrien 0wt vy we sentie | Comning Lecture T o T o e ot 11 3 0 [ e e B T et i o v o of Helen Keller ~ Mr. and Mrs, Thomas J. Kelly will give A program of Irish folk songs at the Fontenelle on the evening of January 18 (Tuesday of next week) for the benefi of the Social Settlement It has been a long time since Mr. and Mrs. Kelly were heard fn Omaha in t delightful diversion Those who were present at £t. Mary's Avenue Congrega tional church evening in March, 1904, when the pr was fir given, wi recall it as one of the bright spots in Omaha’s musical history. Mr. Kelly has painstakingly collected a number of gen uine folk songs of Iréand—and of Scot land and England, too—and arranged them in attractive growping: How he presents them may better be told in an excerpt from a note of appreciation wri ten to him by the Mr. B. H. Barrows, ng that evering’'s ram nly want to N lelight at hearing the old songs ng b a genuine Irishman, and, you will let me say, by n genuine artist. And Mrs. Kelly shares first honors with you. To many it was a revelation, to all a sincere pleasure but, better yet, it was an education to every hearer. In doing this service you not only delighted your friends with an it artistio song recital, but you have 7 achieved something far higher, which was to teach them the tenderness, the pathos and the hidden tears of Irish | song.” The program which Mr. ranged for the evening is: Kelly has ar- “Thro' Erein's Isle to Sport Awhile" Moore LOVE., VALOR, WIT, | INFANCY | Il Rock You to Rest (lllaby, or soon tree type) CHILDHOOD, The Good People (fairie (®) The Young May Moon ) Leprahaur (2) The Ninepenny Fiil YOUTH Mhe Sentimental Lover () My Love's an Arbutus (b) The Little Red Lark (c) Charmed by the Luster (transiated from the Irish). (d) Bailinderry (example of the *Cro- nan) GROWN-UPS. The Devotional Lover (a) The Snowy-Breasted Pearl. (b) Cramachres Molly (c) Would God I Were the Tender Ap ple Blossom. | THE RELIGIOUS CONSCTOUSNESS, THE NATIONAL CONSCIOUSRE () Lilliburlero. (b) The Minstrel Boy e (¢) The Bhan Van Voght THE TEAR, THE GOLLTRE AND THE SMILE. YPE.THE “TEAR *Brin, who Weeps Thro* Her Smile and ] Smiles Thro' Her Tear." | f n! The Tear and the Smile in P yes. | r Hore. (Famine Times) rigdhou i She is Far | THE ( i THE i (a) Kitty of ‘thé Cows, (b) Trottin' W the Fain (S) The Gap in. the Hedge, 4 ) In l)uhln- “alr City. (Street Song). i (e) The Beautiful City of Sligo. GOOD-BYE BRIN “As Slow our Ship Her Foamy Track.” “So loath we part from all we love From all the links that bind us; 8o turn our hearts, where'er’ we rove To those we've left behind us.’ l —Moore. | Welsh Sees Warmer i Weather Ahead for Omaha Sunday '. With the temperature oply 22 degrees ; at 7 o'clock this morping Colonel Welsh of the weather bureau feels that he is supplying a commendable brand of win ter weather to his patrons in and about Omaha. “Not even Jown to wero so far this winter,” he s “That's pretty good, eh? I remember one winter during my career here whon the lowest was sero. “But It lsn't time to crow yet. member some winters when the coldest weather came at the end of February. However, the ship s golng satistactorily, and ‘it looks as if it will be still warmer tomorrow." ‘Wedther reports sent from stations along the lines both east and west indi- cate that from far over in Iowa to about the central portion of Nebraska it is cloudy, misty and foggy, with light snow in a number of localities. Temperstures range from 10 to 30 degrees above zero. ‘Through the western part of Nebraska and In Wyoming it is clear and calm. Down in Kansas, coording to the re- [/ ports to the raliroads, there was consid- 1 erable snow. However, it has turned i into rain and is much warmer than on | Friday. { Best Says City is the One to Provide — County Commissioner Frank Best and Mrs, Best have returned from a trip to Chicago, Minneapolis and Peoria. In the latter two cities Mr. figated city workhouses in operation there, and returned with a pretty defin ite idae that establishment of a work- house for Omaha is a city rather than & county proposition, that it is the I prinoners. wing to the fact city which furnishes the “I found Omaha is gaining much in | reputation wherever you may go," sajd Mr. Best. “It i spo of everywhere as one of the very best cities in the country and is receiving much valuable advertising."” . Papa Did Not Like the Teacher's Plan! The small children at Windsor school have been taught to help each other with | overshoes at koing-home time. A sweet lttle miss had difficulty with overshoes | | which were undersize. § The teacher suggested that she tell her 1 father to glve the overshoes to her ypunger sister and buy her a pair- of " & larger size. served the s L m. struggling with her shoes. “What did your papa say about the overshocs?” kindly asked the teacher. No reply. Again. No reply. The teacher asked the _ Question on the third day and the s. |, m Jooked into the teacher's face and t answered: “My papa said you should go to heil." |the company . | Plano- I re-| Omaha a Workhouse| Best Inves- | In the course of time the teacher ob- | Next day the teacher asked | S —. 'Smaller Cltles of State in Need of More Hospltals More hospitals are future assets of the | smaller cities in the state according to a prediction made by Dr. F. A. Long of Madison, Neb, in a talk before the students and faculty of the University, of Nebraska College of Medicine at Forty- second and Harney streets. The subject of the talk “the Ideal Physician Dr. Long ised the young doctors to establish themselves in a good com- | munity ana gh take an interest in the affalrs of th&t community. “The greatest trouble with the average country physi- clan today,” he said, “'is his restiessness. He is always changing his location. Once you establish yourself in a good commun- ity, take an interest in it and take part in the civic duties, thereof. Your standing in the community depends entirely upon u keep, and if you as- sociate yourself with those who have the development of the community at heart, your character will be unimpeachable.” \'thrlnmu earol, The Holly and Ivy| The doctor also advised the younger men to pay strict attention to the bus- iness details of the profession. He told them his neglect to send out monthly statements in early years of his practice had cost SOCIAL CENTER PROGRAM FOR MILLER PARK SCHOOL Tuesday evening at the Miller Y‘nrk #chool social center the following program Wil be rendered by advanced students ot local teachers: Plano—King's Hunting Jig (English).. John Bull him much money. votte (German) Johann Sebastian Barh Misa ‘Felen Bennett. Plano—Pastoral with Variations (Ger- man) ... ¥ > Misa Timha Podolak. Turn Yo to Me (Old Filghland ......Composer unknown finuwnnkn. nodern). # E Sonw: | Frederic k Cowen “Fairy Plp ce Northrup. |”(‘l (Modern ¥ v Feek Theodore Dubols Plnnn—fivhrrln (Polish). . Frederick Chopin Misa Helen Hennett. Plano—TIn the Sleigh (Russian).. ‘eter Ilitch Tschaikowsky llum)—llhu;wm]\ No. 14 (Hungarian).. Franz L Ill‘l Miss Trma Podoiak. Grace Northrup, pupil of . Mr, | Misses Helen Bennett, Irma Podo- | puplls of Mr. Duffie! JOHN HAYNES HOLMES TO TALK TO EQUALITY LEAGUE | John Haynes Holmes of New York | { City, the noted preacher and philanthro- | | pist, who comes to Omaha this month |to address the local Unitarians, has been secured by tne Political Bqualit; for a lecture Thursday evening, January | 20, at the Central High school auditorium. His topic will be, “The Martyrdom of | Thomas Mott Osborne of S Sing," luddn’l! on prison reform, e lecture | 18 free to the public | Rev. Holmes arrives In Omaha raxt Saturday for u series of lectures and w'll be here one week. He occuples the pul- pit of the Church of the Messiah in New York and i3 sald to be a brilllant speaker, Mins Kelly: lak, ',count the Days, ' Pimples Vanish Beautiful Complexion By Using Stuart’s ( nh lu n Wafers., Trial ’lall‘. Malled FREE, | blood and these embarrassing disfigure- | ments disappear at once. ‘That is what Stuart's Calelum Wa do You won't be worrying about always « Mozart | Icague | Most Anyone Can Now Have a Fair, | Where there are plmples, blotches, blackheads, liver spots, etc., the blood ! is filled with impurities. Cleanse the Half of Next Week. MANY SUBJECTS TO DISCUSS The Nebraska Dairymen's association will hold its thirty-first annual meeting Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Jan- “What the Farm Demonstrator Can Do for Dairying,” is to be taken up by O, | H. Leibers, farm demonstrator for ( county, and a discussion is to follow by Prof. D. H. Propps of the University of | Nebraska Subjects relating to the problems of the producer and the consumer of dairy products are also to b taken up. The |dairy exhibit at the State fair s to be ed. ““The Dairyman ar a C k from a Banker's Standpoint,” uture of the Milking Machine," dit The Industry,” *“The “The Cost of Produc- iry evening trict engineer of maintenance assoclation and South Dakota. | DR. CROTHERS TO LECTURE D | Dr many times, of January 21 at the Lindell hotel IOWA MAN ORGANIZING THE DISTRICT ENGINEERS Pdwin R. Webster of Marion, Ta and right uary 1521, In the Plant Industry bulld- ’ 1 » 0 be discussed y F. > - * | thelr national convention, December 10 “.- Hmu!kvu of Chicago, and discussions | and 1 Mr. Webster is undertaking the are to follow by A. L. Haecker, Lincoln, | formation of local chapters of this uniay and R. A. Stewart, Omaha (naboptation, SURRMEBIEE SOWS, - NGMINS throughout JIowa, Nebraska BEFORE DRAMA LEAGUE s . 1 committee of the ma league, headed by Miss Jeanettc McDonald, -has arranged for a le to glven by Samuel McChord Croth | of Cambridge, Mass., Friday, January 28 Crothers has lectured in Omaha twice during the last year. | The series of weekly lectures instituted , dis- | Rufus R, Wilson to Talk to Ad Club Men Rufus R. Wilson, known as printer, | rnalist, author, publicity expert, city and community builder, a man of long and successful experience in public works of large importance, will talk to the Omaha Ad club Tuesday noon at the | Paxton hotel. His subject will be "I fective Community Advertising Mr. Wilson {8 a man who has had a thorough practical training in advertis- ing and all its branches. He worked through the mechanical end out Into the front office and even went beyond that from a good printer Mr. Wilson evolved into a versatile journalist and worked on the large daily newspapers in Pittsburgh, Washington and New York About-ten years ago Mr. Wilson went west and finally located in Seattle as publicity and advertising expert. In the natural progress of events, he became chairman of the publicity committee of Mr. Wilson has a man in Omaha, message for every sire to attend. lunch. Friday is Busy Day | W. €. Dermott, 2028 Ohio street, and the Omaha Ad club extends an invitation to all those who de- There will be no charge for admittance, simply pay for your own for Petty Thieves| reports |to the police the theft of $0 from his | | | | ‘ Plans for the two ures to be glven by Helen Keller, the blind, deaf girl, at the Boyd theater the afternoon and even- ing of January 20, were discussed at a | meeting of the Teachers' Annuity and | Ald soclety Saturday morning at the | eity hall. Mrs. Nora Lemon, principal | of Lothrop scnool, is president of tha organization which is bringing Miss Kel- ler and her instructor, Mrs. Macy, to Omaha Tickets for the lectures will be on sale in the Board of Education rooms in the rooms Friday. . o'clock on Mondays, | ‘Sam Allis, 1125 South Twenty-eightn | ity hall after 4 o'clock ¢ |atreet, was strong-armed and robbed at | Wednesdays and Fridays i e ~ a3 - | ere o el any Kelier Twenty-fifth and Leavenworth streets of | There have been many Helen 325 programs given in the public schools and a number of the eighth grage graduates J. C. Bastian, 2008 Farnam street, was : visited by thieves, who robbed him of | of the mid-term classes are planning to elght boxes of cizars attend the lectures in a body, accom- Frank Farlow, 2817 Parker street. lost | panied by their teachers, rather than to eleven chickens from his coop Friday | have the usual class parties night, - | R. J. Hunt's home at 9 Hickory A “For Sale” or 3 street was paid a visit by burglars, |in The Bee will accomplish its pur- ‘who stole clothing to the value of $100. pose. Plenty of Extra Salespeople to Wait On You and Prompt Delivery Guaranteed ture needs, | facturers. 27x54 Velvet 31.75\ 4 ft. 6x7 ft. 6 Wil @ low Rugs......... Rugs. . . 9x12 Brussels ..$9.50 $10.50 8-3x10-6 Velvet Rugs. Dressing Tables At Going-Out-of-Business "Prices, tables now All $29.50 dressing $22.50 bies now —arr: $29.50 many other have been slight- ly used, sizes from 6x9 to 9x At Going-Out-of-Business Prices. All $7.50 library $4.50 At less than wholesale 8x10 Willow ' Rugs $13.50 9x12 Velvet All $16.50 drnulng $8 50 tables now ...... One big lot of Ingrain Rugs, 12, Choice of the entire lot— tables now .. 5 prices and in many instances at less than the cost to manu- 36x72 Velvet Rugs. . Rugs.............s7-95 6x9 Brussels .$1.50 6x9 Velvet b AT T 9x12 Axminster $16.50 tables now All $21.00 dressi ressing $12.50 $19.50 All $35.00 dressing tables now many of them are samples, others are slightly soiled and $1.95 Library Tables All $10.50 library tables now S b 59,00 i s $10.78 22, T S e SIS o e e e e 5 . et “See the Difference? I Began Taking mnno-‘lc’uu“ :.ar-. tm Skin At Going-Out-of-Business Prices. - 01 0. t | All $10.50 dressers | what your - friends - and -strangers think ol S s e Y, RS of your “brokgn-eut’ face, .if.you give 1460 ai | these wonderful little wafers a chance All $14.5 dressers $8 75 | That's because they go .right to the | DBOW ..o rvannansnnns seat of the -trouble, the blood, driving All $17.50 dressers 10 25 out all impurities, strengthening it, ton- now . ... ing it up. And.when the. blood is clear, 2 [the skin is free. from blemish, \ :(l’lw’ 450 d"’“e" 316.00 | Al druggists keep them in atock. Price B0c. If you want ta try them first, mail | All $37.50 dressers $18 75 coupon below . for free trial package. |fll TOW ¢ Free Trial Coupon ¥. A. Stuart Co, 319 Stuart Bldg., | Marshall, Mich. d me at once, by return mail. a free tris) puckage of Stuart's Calclum Wafers. BUAIIO: o0 00neralnasonssssssonssans Street City e 1513-1515 Howard Street THIS [omense All heating stoves, steel and cast iron ranges, cooking stoves and base burners at going-out-of - business prices. STOCK HQM A Genuine Bargain Event Rubel’s Going-Out-of-Business _lvo"tlnng Reserved S ALE Fyeryfllingmsfit Be Sold All of the Immense Stock in Our Big Warehouse Rooms and Hundreds of Samples Now Displayed on Our Four Big Sample Floors Must Be Disposed of Everything is marked at going-out-of-business prices, which means in this sale less than wholesale and in a great many instances less than the cost to manufacturers. There are hundreds of other items which are not mentioned in this advertise- ment, 80 if you do not find what you are interested in, come to the store as early as possible and you will not be disap- pointed, because every article throughout our entire store is marked at going-out-of-business prices. Buy now for your fu- An extension of time at the same low prices will be allowed if it is so desired. Rubel’s, 1513-1515 Howard Street, Closing Out Their Entire Stock of Splendid Home Furnishings This Is Positively the Greatest Bargain Event in Omaha's History Every article on our four big sample floors has been marked at going-out-of - business prices. All statuary, gas and elec- tric lamps, pictures, medi- cine cabinets, mahogany can- dle sticks, smoking stands, hall trees, hall racks, etc., at Going - Out - of - Business Prices. High Grade Furniture at Record-Breaking Prices Rocking Chairs At Going-Out-of-Business Prices, All $1.75 rocking chairs now 950 All $3.00 rocking chairs now All $6.00 rocking chairs now. .o All $8.50 rocking chairs now All $10.90 rocking s ot 6.50 Kitchen Cabinets At Going-Out-of-Business Prices, All $18.00 kitchen $lo 75 K . . $14.50 cabinets now. ... All kitchen cabinets now. All $27.50 kitchen All $32.50 kitchen cabinets now. . .$21.00 Dining Room Tables At Going-Out-of-Business Prices. Poom tables zow ... $9.50 All $21.50 dining $1 1.50 $13.00 A $25.00 dining $16.50 $24.50 room tables now.. All $32.50 dining room tables now.. All $37.50 dining room tables now.. Don’t wait, buy everything you need for the home now, a chance of this kind may never occur again Dining Room Chairs Going-Out-of-Business Prices, .95¢ room chairs All $2.00 dining room chairs reee 2 room aair. ... $1.50 et A V1) room shaire, ... SBeTD Sewing Machines Going-Out-of-Business Prices. $13.50 $19.50 . $24.50 $27.50 $31.00 At All $22.50 sewing machines now All $28.50 sewing machines now All $34.00 sewing machines now All $38.00 sewing machines now All $45.00 sewing machines now. Library Cases At Going-Out-of-Business Prices, e (i it 310,78 antieieg §12.00 All oot hmcrani 18 W o All $26.50 Hbrnry $17 50 cases now ... A Complete Outfit Will Cost You Less Than Half if You Buy at This Sale Rubel Furniture C.o. Lace Curtains Hundreds of pairs, includ- ing all the Nottinghams, Serims, Marquisettes, Clu- nevs, Battenburgs, Scotch Nets, Irish Points, ete., ete., all at going-out-of-business prices: $1.00 lace curtains, 35 sale price each.. % c $1.95 lace curtains 85 sale price, each....... c S$1.10 sale price, each. sl 50 $4.50 lace (-uruuns, snl 95 sale price, each. . $10.00 lace curtains, s4 50 sale price, each.... Brass Beds At Going-Out-of-Business Prices. $2.25 lace curtains, $7.00 lace mlrtuins,s3 25 sale price each..... . All $12.50 brass $6 25 o sale price, each.. $8.50 lace ('urfa.ins,sa 95 L $3.25 lace cumnm sale price, each. ... beds NOW ....cesvee bods 2OW -2 raeeses DD U D beds 20w << eeeer D1 Be2D All $29.50 brass beds NEW 1.....es 516.00 All $35.00 brass } $17-75 beds now .. Four big sample floors and large warehouse rooms filled with furni- ture that must be dis- posed of during this Going-Out- of - Business Sale. Davenporis At Going-Out-of-Business Prices. 2 5 porianow - ... 919,50 All $41.00 daven- $29 50 A1l 845,00 daven- '$32.50 . $39.00 ports now All $52.00 (L\\(’n— ports now Iron Beds At Going-Out-of-Business Prices, All $4.00 iron beds o 21 78 . $2.75 All $6.00 iron beds $4 75 now All $9.00 |rnn bedn now .. All $12 now . Al § now 1513-1515 Howard Street e e e et et et