Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 30, 1915, Page 5

. . » . o s’ el ol oy e . ) " . B i S RN B p— SRy e— by it i Bl TR _— ;- . —— s A3 RS 2 N vyt - i S " OMAHA, SATURDAY 191 CHINA ASKED TO ] ||| THREE WIZARDS MEET—The picture shows Luther Burbank, who performs mira- cles with plants; Thomas A. Edison, the electrical wizard, and Henry Ford, the auto- mobile genius, in a friendly pose at the San Francisco exposition the other day. Shower Proof Balmacaans and Cravenetted P Ons, $6.50, §7.50 and $10.00, DELAY MONARCHY Diplomats or Three Powers Ask For. eign Minister to Postpone Pro- posed Change. JAPANESE CHARGE SPOKESMAN PEKING, Oct. 20.—The Russian minister, M. Krupenski; the British | minister, 8ir John Newell Jordan, and | Charge Obata of the Japanese lega- | A Suit and Overcoat Buying Opportunity-- We Show Saturday the Greatest Values in Omaha at Mackinaw 480, $7.50, Coats, $0.50, $10,00, Sheep Lined Mackinaws 810, T * - ‘tration of President Yuan Shi Kal, but tion consulted Foreign Minister Lu Cheng-Haing yesterday at the forelgn office concerning the results of China's change to a monarchial form of government. Charge Obata inquired whether President Yuan Shi Kal was confi- dent that he could re-establish the monarchy without untoward results affecting the general peace in the far east, He made a friendly suggestion on behalf of Japan that the change be delayed for some time at least, suggesting that disturbances in Shanghai and along the Yang-Tse valley in south China indicated oppo- sition to the movement. He dis- claimed any desire on the part of the Japanese to Interfere with ‘Chinese internal affairs, but urged that with Europe engaged in the deadly strug- gle, China's welfare, as well as that of the entire world, was dependent upon the prevention of further inter- national disturbances. | Absolute confirmation is lacking of concurrence by England and Russia in | the Japanese position, but it 1s generally | belleved that the three powers acted| Joinly. Obata Chief Spokesman. Charge Obata was the chief spokesman In the audience with the foreign minister, but Sir John Jordan took part in the discussion and M. Krupenskl expressed | approval of the statements of his asso- | clates. The leading part taken by M. | Obata in the conference 1s causing some | comment because both his associates out- rank him in point of seniority, Lu Cheng-Hsing told M. Obata and his colleagues that the future form of bsolutely in the hands of the people, who are now voting on the question. In consequence of this fact the forelgn minister added he per- Sonally believed the government was | Powerless to delay action, as it might receive a mandate at the polls. However, this opinion was unofficial and the gov- ernment, he sald, probably would make reply to the three powers in a few days. Announcement of election returns in various provinces shows no votes against re-establishment of a monarchy. Com- plets returns will be given officially on November 20, Japan’s Action Official, TORIO, Oct. 29.—Official announcement was made by the forelgn office today that Japan has requested China to post- pone the project for re-establishment of & monarchial form of government. The forelgn office statement declares an un- darcurrent of opposition to a monarchy exists among the Chinese and that it ls far stronger than has been imagined. In fact, the forelgn office says, a fesling of unrest is spreading in all parts of China, The foreign office praises the adminis. fears the sudden move to re-establish the mondrchy is likely, in view of the widespread opposition, to cause disor- ders such as would endanger the future of China. Missionaries on Way Home from Turkey BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 2.—The Amer- fean board of commissioners for foreign missions today recelved a cablegram from Rev. Dr. Willlam N. Chambers at Plraeus, Greece, stating that he was re- turning home aboard a Greek steamship from Adana, Turkey. Dr. Chambers is accompanied by Mrs. Chambers, Mrs, Thomas D. Christie, Mrs, Cyril H. Haus, Miss C. Grace Tanner, Miss Elizabeth Webb, Miss Lucie Borel, Miss Davies, Miss Harriet J. Fischer, Miss Johnston and Mre. H. F. \/allis. The party had just arrived et Piraeus on the united States cruiser Des Moines. The same dispatch announced that Dr. | | S LUTHER BURBANK TR TNOMAS A. EDISON New Books THE FUN OF COOKING. By Caroline rench Benton. 21 pp., $1.20, ‘entury Company A combined story and child's cook book. A family of two girls and a boy find how much fun Is to be had in doing all sorts of cooking. They prepare lunchea for school, make dishes for the sick, help at an afternoon tea party and a luncheon party an@l cook food for camp- |ing, and they get genuine fun out of it all. Incidentally there ia an excellent receipt on almost every page. FAIR PLAY, By Hawley Willlams. 257 pp., $1.%, D. Appleton & Co. Garry Moore has spent two years at a fashionable boarding school and is In danger of becoming a prig when his father ships him to democratic Lansing academy. Garry's boastfulness and con- ceit soon put him at outs with the best boys in the achool, and the story shows how the boy, who is really a good fellow at heart and a star athlete, is brought to his senses. AGAINST ODDS. By William Heyliger. 210 pp., $1.25. D. Appleton & Co. This story records the expericnces of Arthur Corridon. famillarly known to the boys at 8t. Mary's school as “Slats.” “Slats” is the butt of the boys' jokes and lives the life of a mole atil the hazing to which he is subjected arouses the sympathy of the star pitcher of the base ball team. Vhen the, base ball season opens “Slat proves himself an able student of the game and an Invail- uable ald to the team. The story shows what a plucky boy can do in the face of & humiliating ordeal, LOTTA EMBURG'S CAREER. By Eila W, Peattle. 214 pp, $§l. Houghton Mifflin Company. Lotta is & rosy-cheeked country girl, with & knack for the violln, who leaves home to become & Ereat musician, but at last returns to find her true vocation in running her father's store when his health fails. DAVE PORTER AT BEAR CAMP. By Edward Stratemever. %8 pp, $1.25, Loth- rop, Lee & Shepherd company. The eleventh volume of the Porter geries.” Just before locating with his chums at Bear Cump, in the Adirondacks, Dave Porter saves some moving plcture actors caught on a burning steam yacht. One of the actors claims that he was stolen from home when a child and put into a poor house, the very thing that had hap- peneq to Dave, and that he {s the real Dave Porter. This is but one situation of intense interest in a volume replete with actlon, “David MAID OF NARRAGANSET . By Alice Turner Curtis. 231 pp, 80 cents. The Penn Publishing company. Penelcpe Balfour was a brave little girl of revolutionary days, who through her fearlessness and obedience, was of service A_LITTLE BAY. Cyril Haas, In charge of the Interna- to her country, In her little boat, “'Free- tional hospital, ana Miss Mary G. Wepp |d0m." #he intercepts a metsage to the and Mr. and Mrs. William L. Nute at Tar- stated that while the city of Hadjin had been burned, Miss Olive M. Vaughn, who was stationed there for several months with Miss Cold, was not in per. | TEE, sonal danger. As to conditions around Adana and Tarsus, Dr. Chambers said that the mis- | sion work was largely paralyzed and that Armenians were deported in large numbers, their property confiseated and that thousands were dying from hunger and exposure. Fire Drills of the | “cut-outs” | Britlsh war vessels. and later she is called €us, would remain at Adana. It also was |UPON 10 speed to Warwick village through | | the dark night, bearing the me: ge that may lead to a Dritish general's capture. SCISSORS BOOK. By Willlam Ludlum. §l. G. P. Putnam's Sons. A book of grotesque and diverting and,- best of all, with dia- grams showing how the “Kiddies" can make “cut-outs” of thelr own. Each picture is accompanied by amusing verse. JEAN CABOT AT THE HOUSE WITH THE GREEN SHUTTERS. By Ger- trude Pisher Scott. 3 pp. $l. Loth- rop Lee s Commercial High “Fnd the Bric new tong or game, but it has particular significance to attendants of the High Bchool of Commerce, Principal Adams Intends to hide a brick, and the understanding .s that the finder shall immediately tap the fire Eong for a fire drill. The brick wil ba hidden In places not easily discov- ercd The montt tnow sounded MILLS CAPTURES MAN WHO I''PERSONATES OFFICER Hugh Mills, United States secret service ent, succeeded in capturing a young van named Frances T. Scott, charged with impersonating a Eovernment officer. Me was arrested by Sheriff Peterson in plan is to have two drills a Even the principal will not when these alarms may be and her most intimate friendg under the chaperonage of & married older graduate | and member of the same sorority spend ' is not the name of g |® MOSt eventful summer in an historic farm-house in Mal here good times, excitement and happy romance follow one another in rapld succession. POLLY COMES TO WOODBINE. By G ithelbert Walsh. 36 pp. §i. company. charming country and Aunt Woodbine town where Uncle Jethro Miranda lived their comfortable but very lonely lives on just such a bountiful old- was a fashioned farm as one likes to read about. To this home came Polly, a bright, loving, cheerful little gifl, There was a | mistake about her coming—at least, it ! seemed so—but some things thought at first to be mistakes turn out to be the very best that could have happened, and it was 80 in this cas THE LITTLE FOLKS OF ANIMAL LAND. Barry Whittier Frees. $1.50. Lothrop Lee & Shepard company. Each of the half-tones from photo- | graphs of living, costumed pets 1s taced by a page of bright descriptive narra- tive, the two pages forming one link in & unique photographic story-chain. THE STRANGE STORY OF MR. DOG AND MR, BEAR. By Mabel Fuller Blodgett. $1.° The Century Company. Mr. Bear is very lazy, but he lives In & beautiful house, He engages Mr. Dog to come and do the work for him. There is trouble at first, but everything comes out right and they have some wonderful and Interesting adventures together, TOMMY AND THE WISHING-STONE. By Thornton W. Burgess. $L. The Century Company. Tommy, a country boy, finds out by accident that whenever he sits on a certain old gray stone his wishes come true. He firet wishes to be a meadow- mouse, then & red squirrel, a fox, a wild goose,~altogether a round dozen of his little brothers of the wild. And thus he learns much about their pleasures and their dangers. PEG O' THE RING. By Emille Benson Knipe and Alden Arthur Knipe. 37 Pp. 3125, The Century Company. The final story of the ‘“‘Denewood" series. Peggy of Denewood, a bewitching little figure, meets with a serfes of ad- ventures quite as interesting and exciting as those of the two preceding books. A charming story and an introduction as well to a knowledge of life among our forefathers In the daye of General Wash- ington, AN ARMY BOY IN ALASKA. By Cap- tain C. E. Kilbourne. 36 Pp. $1.%. The Penn Publishing Company. Don Page and Harry Kearney, two young officers of the United States army, are ordered to Alaska to bulld a tele- graph line to 4 new mining fleld. They |are opposed by men who have selfish reasons for wot wanting the line built. The rough “man’s country” of Alaska supplies adventure and opportunity to do things worth while. KISINGTON TOWN. By Abbie Farwell Brown. 2i3 pp. $1.%. Houghton-Mifflin company’. The town of Kisington was besleged and |affairs were In a desperate state. Many strange and isteresting things had hap- pened in Kisington in days gone by and it suddenly occurred to the people that Instead of surrendering to their enemy, {they would send out Harold, who knew |and loved all the ancient stories, and see |1f by reading them to Red Rex, the king of their enemies, he could not divert his attention. Harold's reading is so very en- tertaining that the king asks for more and more of it, and finally repents his purpose to destroy such an interesting town, LITTLE RED DOE. By Chauncey Tlawkins. 1. Little, Brown & Co, One day the little red doe discovered that her mother was no longer paying any attention to her, so with a toss of her head and a flirt of her tail, she started out to investigate the world A day of deliclous freedom was hers | when she tasted to the full the joy of the wild woods,—but that very night she fell a victim to a hunter, fascinate | THE b by the glow of his searchlight. She eScaped death, and then, crippled, weak, | |and timid, she was bvarely able to keep | alive when she &hould have been storing jup vigor and fatness for the coming winter. She would have been In a sad plight, indeed, but e .ordly stag, at- tracted perhaps by her very weakness, took her under his protection. FAITH PALMER IN WASHINGTON, By Lazello T. Woolley. 826 pp. $1. The Penn Publishing company. Falth spends the winter with Betty in Washington, where she meets Janet, the next to naughtiest pupll in a boarding #chool there, whom every one declares to have a disconcerting likeness to Faith A winter of sightseeing, automobiling and visitors ends with the most wonderful discovery about Janet, and Falth's days with her governe: ‘Lady Bluebeard,” are over, THE TESTING OF JANICE DAY. By Helen Beecher Long. 210 pp. $L%. Sully & Kielnteich: Janice Day, by her contagious example, awakens the slow village of Polktown to wonderful possibilities. Her father pre- sents her with the first automobile in the village, affording thereby great pleasure and at titnes thrilling assistance to both friends and enemies. Many humorous occurrences result from the in- troduction of the new fashions and dance craze. TLe misunderstandings through- out are a severe test of the lovable char- acter of Janice, but a final episode re- stores complete happiness. THE _ADVENTURES MOLLIE, WADDY AND TONEY. By Paul \Waltt. 111 pp. &c. Little Brown and company. Mollle, Waddy and Tony are three of the most wonderful elephants in the world. Born in 1dnia, they have traveled all over Europe and our own america, showing their clever tricks to thousands of boys and girls, Last summer they were bought by the children of Boston and are now kept in the Fr nklin Park Zoo. Mr. Waitt writes of th Ir ai ei- tures when they were traveling, and tells of some tricks they played which. their keeper never taught them. or MOTHER WEST WIND “WHY" STOR- 1BS. By Thornton W. Burg, vp- $1. Little Brown & company. A collection of extremely pleasing stor- score of puzzling things about the Green Meadow folks, THE BOARDED-U# HOUSEH. 2y -Aw Busta Hulell Seaman. 217 pp. $1.35. The Century company, Cynthla and Joyce, two girl chuma, in- vaded this mysterious Boarded-up House to rescue their impetuous cat, Gollath, when he plunged through one of its cel- lar windows. What mysteries they ‘found there, and how they unraveled them, makes as tense a narrative as a good detective story; and their redemption of “the boarded-up house" {s a beautiful climax to a very unusual and entertain- | ing story. “BILLY” SUNDAY CARRIES ’ MILLION LIFE INSURANCE “Billy” Sunday ecarries a jyound $1,000,000 of life Insurance. That is what he told an agent who walted upon him while he was here in the hope of selling him some insurance. “Billy” told him he had all he wanted and when the agent heard the amount he had to agree that it was enough. George Sundecy carries $35,000 insurance, ! Here is an answer to some people’s | question as to what “Billy" does with all the money he makes. The premiuns on that million dollars of insuranrce would be from $30,000 to $50,000 a year. “Blily” didn’t state who is to be the beneficlary of this great sum. The prob- able thing is that the evangellst ‘in- ends it to be used for the establishment > some religious or evangellstic founda- tlon, Fullerton, Neb., on information furnished by Mr. Mills and United States Deputy Marshal Gates has gone to bring him to Omaha, where he will be arraigned be- fore United States Commissioner Whit- more Saturday. It 1s alleged that Scott stopped at the Paxton hotel and forgot te pay his bill when he left. It is said he represented himself there as an officer in the pure food service. system of fermenting foods and polsons. Keeps stomach and liver healthy. e, All drugsista.—Advertisement. Food REG, VU, 8. PAT, OFF. Established 1780 Grand Prize, Panama-Pacific Exposition San Francisco, 1915 Grand Laws., CAUTION: Get the genuine with our trade-mark on the package. Walter Baker & Co. Lid. DORCHESTER, MASS, Prize, Panama-California Exposition San Diego, 1915 For Flavor and Quality BAKER’S COCOA is just right It has the delicious taste and natural it is skilfully pr the use of chemical color of high-grade cocoa beans; ed by a perfect mechanical process; without , flavoring or artificial coloring matter, Itis pure and wholesome, conforming to all the National and State Pure {es, cleverly illustrated, that explain & ' | The Suits are all in this season’s most popular styles and materials—one, two and three-button; flat or soft roll lapels; regular and pateh pockets, box back, semi and form fitting; fast color ‘‘Blue Serge,”’ ‘‘Piping Rock Flannels,”” 14 and 1% silk lined—‘‘Seacombe Grays,’’ serge and mo- hair lined—'‘Stalybridge Stripes,’’ blue, gray and brown; positive $20.00 and $25.00 styles and qualities at....... The Overcoats . $15-%20 We want to emphasize the great values we offer you at Fifteen and Twenty Dollars, as we have the most remark- able display at these prices you ever saw. Tweeds, Kerse, Chinchillas, Meltons, Fleeces, Vi- cunas, Oxfords; double-faced Scotch weaves in ‘,_.'. and % silk lined; self and velvet collars; pateh pockets; single and double-breasted; Chesterfield without question the highest point of overcoat excellence and value shown in Omaha at........... and box styles. They are $15-920 ever Suits and Overcoats Of Wondrous Worth and Beauty In our special made Kuppenheimer, Society Brand, David Adler, taiiored sarmentn st 25, *30, #35, *40, *50 Supreme Suit Values for Boys Boys' suits, with two pairs of full lined pants; beautiful, rich weaves; soft worsteds, tweeds and cheviots, in Norfolks, vestee, Tommy Tucker, Oli- ver Twist and Union styles. Regular $5.00 qualities, specially $3085 priced for Saturday at.... COPYRIGHT . THE HOUSK OF KUPPENHEIMER YOU'LL LOOK BETTERI; Men’s Shirts Manhattan specials in madr ford and percale, plain and pleated bosom, starched and soft cuffs, $1.60, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00. Berg 8pecial Shirts, madras and percales, $1.00 and $1.50. Underwear Great assortment of wool, silk and wool, fine cottons and mercerized fabrics, $1.00 to $3.00 for unlon, 2.00 two-plece garment. IF YOU DRESS UP IN A Union Quality Suit, A little down and just crowded with fall elties in Ladies’ Wear. AN from $22.50 to $45.00 Ladies’ Fancy Mixture Coats in the latest styles, from $7.50 to $15.00 Ladies’ Fall Skirts in Stripes and Plaids, from $3.50 to $15.00 Men’s Suits--the stylish kind in plain to $25.00 All Goods Marked In Plain Figures . Union » utfmlg C o) "S.E.COR.16" &JACKSON Opposite Hote Rome. (People’s Store.) the Union. |$1.oo A WEEK| Our Ladies’ Department is Buy your suit now--Fur Trimmed or Braided, from $15.00 to $42.50 Ladies’ Plush Coats, Fur Trimmed fancy Worsted and Cheviots, irom $10.00 to $27.50 Men’s Fall and Winter Overcoats from $9.50 Coat or Dress The Union’s big business enables them to quote you cash store prices, and yet give you a cpance to pay for your clothes in the easy, hardly noticeable way. nov- and