davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28


Concert Of the Philharmonic Society
at 8 o'clock In the afternoon at Car
negie Hall:
Gsssns der Apollo Pris;srin vsrfahrans =
Mslanis Kurt.
sonss. ASf dem See. ii.SlicSs wans.n
D.s vsris,,ens MnCflsn. Der r.mbour,
Er bts 'X,.;...;::'tx;,,,,,;' '''''''''''''"'"
Hungarian Rhapsody. No. ?........-.....Li srs
First Of the Civic Orchestral Con-
certs By the Russian Symphony soci-
ETY., at the Madison Square Garden, at
3:l5 o'clock p. M:
sy%DhoOy I No g. P.httiau' scs.sos,y
Romance and Finale from the violin Goa
''''' In D S %iIGs, po.Sso '"''ni'"'"
20 der mein holder Abcndstern" Wagner
Robert Maitland
Msrche Slr .....--..-.-.......I scnasoNsD
Pianoforte recital at 8 p. m. in the
Lyceum Theatre by Max Landow:
sonsi. IN mino' .:....-'..'. scl Brshm,
sonnetto del Petrarca La Prtdcsron AuI
oiseauI. ST. Francois marehsnt sur les
fots ............ .......''......'''.'.Li s,'
Concert of Victor Herbert's orchestra
at the Cort Theatre, at $50 p. m;
Festival Procession. from The grand opera
Love Scene. from Suite for String Orchestra"
A Perfect Day. from the opera -M.dsisina-
Violin solo. Fred l. Landau
From Suite Romanaque"
Aubade Ccello solo. Nj kaeD.
Ballet suite from The Lady Of the Slipper
Tabeau, Ia Polka YAlse Graeieuss
whispering willows tscurenir Dc Willow GrO-e)
Entr' scts. from Princes Pat"
Estellits. Vase Patheuqus (new, (by redueso.
Overture. Nile ModLste."
Concert of the Symphony Society,
Walter Damrosch, conductor. at Aeolian
Hall in the afternoon, beginning at 8
o'clock:
.surprse' symphony Haydn
Songs ..
Set mir sesrasst .........-.......'''seh iosr,
Af'0S' JUN. CUP.
Summer Might On The RivT and on .,.
Hearing tho First Cuckoo IN Spring DEM"
Vie bis, Du. meine Konisin, Inner Lesser
wrd mein schlummef. Mnneisd ana
SandmAnnchen .................''.' brAhms
lula culp ..
Til Eulenspiegsi .......''.''''''.-'''' ouA's
Concert Of Russian chamber music BY
the Educational Chamber Music So
ciety In the Straus Auditorium Of the
Educational Alliance, in the evening:
-Four Novellettss toS string. ;.;.;,. Gisnounon
'S Tschaikowsky
Quartet tyolsD AiSnasien
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28

Mile. Marie Grunwaldt, who will sp-
near at the Harris Theatre tomorrow
afternoon, is French pianist, pupil
of Pugno.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28

At the concert to be given on Deem
Der by Miss Isabel Hauser, pianist
and the Saslavsky String. Quartet,
new quartet by Vitezslav Novak and a
violin and pianoforte sonata by tne
Finnish composer Erkkl Melartln Will
be on the programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
FRIDAY.

Pianoforte recital by Charles Cooper
at Aeolian Hall, beginning at s:i5
o'clock p. m:
TT,s s e,y.,. minor an ..,b Dssa
Senate, minor, Op. s.. .-........ :. :. .brshms
SIX small piano pieces. op is.Arnod schonoerg
Three FANTASIES. 0p. III. ...,. 80. .schumann
Noctume. minor. op. IS. No l. eight
preludes ............ss.ssssss's NHSeh
Concert Of the Boston Symphony So
ciety in the Academy Of Music, Brook
Ign, at s:15 o'clock p. M:
Symphony in nat..'''.'.'' ~, ,nIna,
Concerto Tor Violin in D. Brahms
xr. Knsislsr.
Overture. "csm ct Sea and fro.2cs%
Voysse' ......-.....s...'''''' '4'-'.
Concert of the Symphony Society
walter Damrosch, conductor; Harold
Bauer, solo pianist) at Aeolian Hall on
Friday afternoon:
Romeo and Julie, Instrumental nunbenl
f'"N'' 49, Beffo1
p.ochsa,ie from ''TsnnhEuser' Wagner
Concerto for pianofofts b fat. ......-.. Brahms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
SATURDAY.

Programme of the Boston Symphony
Orchestra at the concert in Carnegie
Hall on Saturday afternoon (Mr. Kreis-
Ter, solo violinist):
Concerto for strings sad wind two eloinl.
Handel
Concer-o for violin minor. ........... Yiotu
Overture Calm at Sea and Pro-psrous
voyage" ...................... Meade ssobn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
Concert In Aeollan Hall at 8 O'clock

OVIINtIN III EfNV9''-t' TIT ~ :" = @|~"'"
In the afternoon by Ernest Hutcheson,
pianist, and the Symphony Orchestra,
directed by Walter Damrosch. Three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28

A. the Cathedral OF st. John the
Divine this evening, beginning at .
o'clock, under the direction OF Mlies
Psrrow; organist and master OF the
ehoristers, there will be musical ser
vice a. which Brahms's "A German
Requiem" will be performed, the SOLOS
In the hands Of Miss Grace Kirms ana
WIfrd Glenn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
THURSDAY.

Recital Of pIanoforte music by Kaths-
rine Goodson at Aeolian Hall in tho
afternoon, an all Chopin programme:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28

Georges Barriere, the distinguished
futist, will be the assisting artist at
the next concert given by Mr.. and Mrs.
David Names at Aeolian Hall, Monday
evening, December 8. Two sonatas for
flute, violin and piano which are new
20 New York will be performed
Bach C minor ("The Musical 0ffering')
and the Gluck G minor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28

Mr.. Bromberg will sing the two Rus
sian groups Of songs In his native
(Russian) tongue, prefacing each num-
Der with brief explanatory remarks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28

At bis first recital. on December IL
NJ. Kreisler will play his arrangement
Of the Fantasia, 0p. l3l, which Schu,
mann wrote for Joachim. It's need OF
revision has caused it to be practically
ignored hitherto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28

Martha Maynard. who Ia managing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
Notes on the Coming Concerts.

the concerts to be given In the Madi-
son Square Garden by the Russian Sym
phony Orchestra, beginning to-day,
writes TO The Tribune to say that they
are not backed by "The Globe" though
that newspaper is cooperating through
the use OF its columns to make an in
stitution" of this movement, which was
started last spring and summer when
the appropriation for music in the parks
was cut down with a small underwrit-
ing given by Mrs. Otto Kahn, Mrs. H. P.
Dawson, Mrs. George Baker, jr., Mrs.
Willard d. Straight and Mrs. Stewart
L. Woodford. The original number Of
three concerts was extended TO ten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28

Yyette Guiibert. the famous diseuse,
a. her first appearance, on December z,
~ the I.yceum Theatre, will sing some
81 The latest English and French songs
81 The Kind ~ which her talents have
been dsyoted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28

Mr. Walter Damrosch will e1po4anaa
grsbms's pianoforte concerto In b nat
to the Music Lovers Club at the Cos
monolitan Club tomorrow afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28

Paderewski's first recital at Carnegie
Hall on December will bring forward
schubert's Fantasia, OPP. l5l; SNORT
pieces b. Corelli and Daquin, ochur
MANS Symphonic Studies, q group OF
Chopin's pieces and an hungarian
Rhapsody by List.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28

william G. Carl will give n "Parsi-
fal" concert IN the First Presbyte nan
Church. The principal numbers from
PARTIAL viii be given With the
assistance % Margaret Harrison, so
1fanO; Claire Spencer, eontralto; Henry
G. Miller, basso; Alix Young-Marueh-
ess, Volinist, and Wesley Weyman,
pianist, The analytical notes viii be
gwen by the Rev. DIR. Howard Dufleld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28

Kathleen Howard, formerly of the
Century Opera Company, will sing with
the Peoples Symphony Orchestra at
Carnegie Hall on Sunday afternoon, De-
cember 10. Miss Howard created the
role Of Myriel in the Hooker-Parker
prize opera produced under Alfred
Hertz in Los Angeles last summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28

The young Russian composer and
pianist, Leo Ornstein, will give reci-
tai Of ultra modern and futurist music
ct the Cort Theatre on Sunday after
noon, December 5. His programme in
cludes as It's chief novel features two
works of an extremely advanced order
by a composer named Vannin, new to
local lists; Cyril SCOTS Sonata, OPP. Sc;
Ravel's "Oisesux Tristes," and "Valses
MOBILES ct semontales" and "Almeria,"
by the Spanish composer Albeniz. OF
Mr.. Ornstein's own compositions "Im-
provisata," Impression Of the Thames"
and "The Wild Mems Dance" will be
given. The recital will conclude with
Erich Korngold's FAIRY Pictures"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-06
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get a 2S-cent bottle of Knowlton's DAN
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Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-06
Women! Here Is
a Money Saver
Use gasoline to dry clean FAM
ily's clothes and
save So.

Dry cleaning at home is Just es simple
as laundering Amy woman can clean
five dol. ars worth in fifteen minutes at
little cost by getting from the drug store
two ounces Of solvite and put this in
two gallons of gasoline, where Il quickly
dssolves. Then immerse articles to be
cleaned; rub little and in few mo-
ments the gasoline evaporates and the
articles look bright and fresh as new.
You can dry c.ean sill waists. dresses.
coats, ribbons, kid gloves, satin shoes,
evening slippers. shawls, belts, Jokes,
furs. boas, muffs, necktes. lawns, DIM
ity and chiffon dresses, draperies, fine
laces, lace curtains, wooden garments. in
fact. any and everything that would be
ruined by soap and water as dry clean
ing doesn faue, shrink or wrinkle, MAX
ing pressing unnecessary.
Your grocer or any garage will supply
the gasoline and you can obtain two
ounces of solvite at the drug store which
IL simply a gasoline soap. Then a wash
boiler or large dishpan completes your
dry cleaning outfit-Adverts ement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-06
Name DR.. G.. A. Young
to Succeed the Late
DR.. s. K. Spalding

DR.. G. A. Young was appointed physi-
clan member Of the Douglas County In
sanity commission to succeed the late
DR.. Samuel X. Spalding by the judges
of the district court at a meeting held In
the morning
DR.. ]. NJ. Akin, DR.. F. z. Coulter and
Or. E. Holovtchiner were avowed can
didates for the place and claims of two
other physicians were advanced by
friends. Fees received by the physician
member of the board amount to from
800 to $50 month.
DR.. Young is a specialist in nervous and
mental diseases.
While the district judges were select
ing the late DR.. SpaIding's successor
County Judge Crawford was appointing
Mrs Ida f. Spalding, the widow, ad-
ministratrix of his estate. which Ia es-
tinated to be worth $4,000. Mrs Spald-
ing and Mrs. Mabel B. Pinto. daughter.
are the heirs. 81
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-06
HEAD OFFICERS OF
DANES ARE HERE
Supreme Officers Of Danish Broth
erhood Holding Meeting in
Omaha.
GO TO ST. PAUL NEXT WEEK

Supreme officers Of the Danish Broth
erhood, fraternal organization with a
membership Of some $4,000 scattered over
twenty-nine states, and with Its head
quarters in Omaha. have arrived here
and have started checking the books and
securities Of the organization. The work
will consume the balance of the week.
when officers and members will leave
for st. Paul. Mimi, where next week
the national convention will be held.
The supreme officers OF the Danish
Brotherhood are as follows:
Supreme Presldent-T. p. Nelson, Sc
attic. Wash.
Supreme Vice President--soren Iverson.
New Haven, Conn.
Supreme Treasurer--R. Rasmussen,
Chicago.
Supreme secretary-J. Michaeison,
Omaha
Supreme Trustees-Fred Peterson,
Council Bluffs; A. T. Jorgenson. Oak
land. Cal, and c, Nelson, Connecticut.
Insurance Organization.
For supplying citizens OF Danish ex-
traction with life insurance along the
fraternal line, the Danish Brotherhood
was organized thirty years ago and dur
ing that time Omaha has been headquar-
tiers. Mr.. Michaelson has been supreme
secretary for thirteen years. It is as
serted that life insurance Is given mem
bers at actual cost.
The convention at St Paul. which be-
gins Monday and continues until october
% will be attended by delegates from
lodges from all OF the states In which
the organization has representation.
From here a special train over the Great
Western will carry the supreme lodge
officers and delegates to St. Paul Dele
gates will gather here during Sunday
and It is expected that from Nebraska,
Kansas. Missouri and western Iowa there
/ will be at least $50 who will make the
! trip.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-06
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Wsdding Rin~s--FdNoirn. Icweier
Eindauist, Tailor-5OO Paxton Blk.
Save scot Frint It--Nrv t.,.s .on t'resN
Masda lamps, a5o-Burgess-Granden
Pullman Car Through ssrvios-cnl-
oago to Norfolk. Va, wa Pehnsy.vania
lines to Cincinnati. thence Norfolk &
Western railway.
"Feaay's oompsESs -sovts ProzrNn-
classified section today. and appears In
THE Zee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out What
che varisus moving picture tbsstsrs offsr
speeder IL Fined-,James Minter. AHA
Dewey avenue, arraigneu IN police court
for exceeding the speed limit in an auto.
mobile, was fined 81 and costs. which he
paid.
W. G. t. to Hear sunday-A delega-
ton Of 60 women OF the women CHRIS
tian Temperance union Will occupy re-
served seats at the Tabernacle Thursday
afternoon,
Resort Keeper Pined-Helen James,
coiored. of 25ll Patrick Rvense. charged
with keeping a common ill-governed
house. was arraigned in police court and
fined SIS and costs. Several inmates were
also fined.
Go 60 Exposttions-Misses Blanda and
Alma Youngquist, prominent omaha
nurses, have gone on an extended trip
to the west. where they will attend both
expeditions. They will return the first
Of the year.
Scott Joins Rrat-Andrew Scott of this
city, freshman at Be.oit cviiese, mas
been honored by being pledged a member
OF the Dew Drop Inn fraternity during
the fall rushing season just closed. In all,
fifty-six students were pledged by the
seven Beloit frats.
No work This Ysar-Circulars have
been received from AiuwauKee neduq aar-
tiers TO the effect that at the directors
meeting held recently, 1t was decided that
during the fiscal year ending June 80.
1916, no new work would be done aside
from completing the Identification of the
lines through Montana and Idaho.
Howard Eden Promoted-w. A. Kit
termaster, general agent OF the freq mt
department. in the west for the Canadian
Pacific, Is in Omaha, and while here
made several changes in the local force.
He promoted Edward Eden. district
freight agent at Omaha, to the position
of assistant export freight agent at Chi
cago. While here a decision probably will
be reached as to his successor in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-06
Bellevue Girls Take
Interest in Gym

Bernice Miller. the new physical director
for women at Bellevue, has introduced
dances. settlng-up exercises and drills.
Physical culture work so far this fall
has been confined to tennis, hikes and
tramps around the athletic field. Yester-
day Miss Miller ordered all college girls
20 report at the new gymnasium in regu-
lation uniform. A hard hour and half
OF folk dancing. drilling, mingled with
running and apparatus work, was given
them by Miss Miller.
This is Miss Miller's first year at Belle
vue She has charge OF all physical
training and swimming work for women
and is extremely popular.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-06
Railroads Put On
Extra Coaches for
Ak-Sar-Ben Rush

Crowds coming TO the Ak-sar-Ben fes-
tivlties are hourly pouring in from the
towns and country side. and according
to the railroad passenger men. people
are coming earlier than heretofore and
In much greater numbers Tuesday morn.
ing all the roads operating into Omaha
brought their passenger trains In with
the cars loaded to the platforms.
From Wall Lake, ninety miles away,
the Illinois Central brought seventy-five
people. with fifty more picked up at In
termediate points, On the train was the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-06

ON morning trains, one from Polk and
one from the Kesrney Industrial school,
The former IL an organisation OF twenty
five. and the latter OF forty pieces.
The Burlington's local trains from the
west carried from one TO four extra
coaches and the Missouri Pacific trains
from down the river three extra cars.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-06

Wall Lake band. an organization OF
twenty-five musicians
Tho Northwestern brought IN a special
from Fremont. carrying 500 people and q
band. On this train there was one car
filed with people from Cedar Bluffs. on
the LAncoln Branch.
Tho Union Pacific brought In two bands
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-06
No Trouble to Remove
Superfluous Hair
(Toiiet Tips.)

II Is an easy matter to rid the skin OF
Objectionable hair or fuzz. II you proceed
as follows: Mix paste with some water
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off. wash the skin and the hairs are gone.
This method of banishing hairy growths
is painless and does not mar the skin.
but TO avoid disappointment, be certain
to get real delatone.--Advertiseme
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-06
worth Their weIEAt in cold.

II have used Chamberlain's Tablets
and found them to be just al represented.
a quick relief for headaches, dizzy spells
and other symptoms denoting torpid
liver and a disordered condition of the
digestive organs They are worth their
weight in gold" writes Miss Clara A.
briggs, Eliza, N. Y. Obtainable every
Observation-Disclosures
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-06

Cummings, vice president; Bernice Nit
chell. secretary; Airline Smith, treasurer
Barton Maxwell. sergeant-at-arns; John
RloomquIst. chaplain. u was also decided
20 hold formal banquet In the near
future az an Omaha hotel.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-06
ANNE NJ JOHNSTON HEAD OF
BELLEVUE SENIOR CLASS

The senior class OF Bellevue COLLEGE
held an organization meeting Monday
night and elected the following officers.
Anne NJ. Johnston, president; Paul w.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-06

DIR. Bells PIne-Tar-HOney.
Get 25c bottle today. Keep II for your
cough or cold. Good for children, adult
and aged. All Observation-Disclosures
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-06
Assortment of Trimmed
Hats, Including Values to
$3.50, Wednesday, $3.50

4 N extraordinary
"A sale of wom-
ems trimmed hats at
a time when you can
get the most wear out
Of them. Hats of every
description, small hats,
large hats, medium
hats, sailors, turbanS
and tricornS made of
excellent quality of
velvet, trimmed In os-
trich, flowers, fur and
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-06

soe2-Ultra refined style in heavy crepe de chine.
Convertible collar, equally effective when
either high or low Fastens with seltcolor buttons
and silk thread loops. In dark colors only.
sos+-Decldedly and strikingly pretty. The deep
double revers outlined with hemstitchng provide
an effect that is entirely different and particularly
pleasing Comes in light colors only Made of
heavy crepe de chine.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-06

other fancies. Such a variety of becoming
shapes that the matron will find suitable
hat as well as the young miss. Hats in the
selection positively worth up to $3.50,
Wednesday at $3.50.
Burgess Nash Co--Seeoua P1oor
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-06

24S2-Smple, effective model, in a very fine quality
Of crepe de chine Made in dark colors only. Group
tucking and hemsttching ornamenting front, and
all seams hemsttched.
24e4-Of excellent crepe de chine Front prettily en-
bellished with alternating tucks in varying widths,
Seams hemstitched. Large pearl buttons for fas-
tening and to trim cuffs. Light coors only.
Brr-e-s-Nash Co.-se~ond Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-06

Use The Bees snapper" column.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-06

Other things being equal.
the number of buyers d.
vided by the number OF
sellers, equals the amount
OF trade per seller. Almost
everyone realizes. theoreti-
cally at least, that II one
seller increases his share
of the trade by advertising,
the other sellers pay the ad-
vertising bill.
You can increase your
sales.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-06
BURGESS-NASH BASEMENT STORE
Remarkable Values IN White WOOI
Wednesday in the Basement

~ "nicn lnsures duraDinty. They Will not
ankets with cotton warp, filled with ali
2Inch wide silk to match blue or pink on
a Blankets, $3.50
lrge size. double blankets. pink or blue
IN warp, on sale at $3.50 the pair.
$500 White Lincoln Blankets, $2.9S
Size e6xs0, part wool. blue and pink
borders, silk bound, regular $500 values
very specially priced Wednesday at
pair $2.es.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-06
AK -SAR-BEN VISITORS WELCOME

esoerc sand
o. root
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-10-05

county we would be just as helpless
to prevent the landing of a large *
peditionary force without a strong fleet
of dreadnOughtS and auXiliarieS as
was Turkey to prevent the landing Of
the British and Italian eXpeditiOnary
forces on Gallipoli peninsula. Our
strong coast defenses might reasonably
be expected to prevent landings within
ranged f their guns, but submarines
alone could not be expected to pre-
vent landings on unprotected parts of
our coast lineS-and there are many
places unprotected by coast defenses.
With a strong convoy Of battleships
protected by fast destroyers, an expe-
dictionary force would have little diff
Guilty in making a landing, as far as
submarines are concerned.
Submarine Important.
ITO harry mer and sneak I'M
observed upon large Warships, the
submarine has roven itself a most
important weapon; but, unaided by
a strong fleet Of battleships, it's oppo-
sition against an attack upon this
country would be futile"
1t is believed, however, that by the
time Congress meets, the popularity
Of the submarine will nave Waned.
Many people conversant with the real
situation abroad do not believe that
the German submarine warfare has
been a success from a military stand.
point and that a few more months
will make this evident beyond doubt
The present Navy has the follow.
ing number Of ships in full commits.
sion: 27 battleships, 3 scout cruisers
6 armored cruisers. 2 first-class cruis
ers, l second-class cruiser, Z third
class cruisers, "a destroyerS, 5 moni
tors, 38 submarines, 81 gunboats,
transports, 4 supply ships, 5 converted
yachts, Al tugs, 7 tenders and 5 specia
types.
A program which would bring tn
Navy up to h~igh-water mark woul,
provide 4S battleships, rs scout cruis
ers, 6 armored cruisers, 2 first-clas
cruisers, l second-class cruiser, /
third-class cruisers, 1872 destroyers,
monitors, 100 submarines and enoug
gunboats, transports, supply ship:
converted yachts, tugs, tenders an
special types to attend the. principe
; ships.