Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 19, 1915, Page 2

Other Two Executives to Take Brides During Incumbenoy. HISTORY OF WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.—~Wood- row Wilson is the third president to be married during his term of of- fice. President Tyler was the first and President Cleveland was the other. Mr. Tyler, lilke Mr. Wilson, | was left & widower during his term. Two years later, in 1844, in New York City, he was married to Miss Julia Gardner, who then presided at the White House functions during the last year of her husband’'s term of office. Grover Cleveland's marriage to Miss Frances Folsom took place in the Blue room of the executive man- sion. It was comparatively a private THE COURTSHIP| THE Class and Drives Out Rheumatism Mrs, Paul Caston, 74 years of age, store at 4201 Grand avenue, belleves she has discovera the reul fountain of youth--physical culture. Ehe poo-poos the idea of growing old and just now is routing Father Time with his hour glass and sickle. This woman is & member of the physical cultire class at the Central Park school soclal center, meeting with the members every Monday evening for supervised drills. On other days she takes regular exercises at home, devoting- about fif- teen minutes every morning and the same time every evening. Two years ago last fall she had at- tacks of rheumatism and could not bhend her arms or legs. She entered the physical cuiture oclass formed by the Central Park Woman's league and is now in her third season with the class. The work recently was taken over by the Re- creation board and & supervisor directs the class each week, Mrs., Castor goes through the wand drills, marches, folk dances and arm exercises with as much interest as the younger members. She is the only enderly member the class has had during the three seasons It has been established. This woman has six children and four- teen grandchildren. Ehe attends to her work every dey In the store and says she has driven away rheumatism and is beginning to feel young again. I feel many years younger than I did before I started to take this systematic exercise. 1 don't belleve in getting old until you have to. I am old In years, but I feel young again. My heaith is much better and my Interest in the world is stronger. Why, T am almost spry,” sald Mrs. Castor. The hges of physical culture class at this social center range from 15 to 7. R. L. Carns s the physical director and J. B. McLean is supervisor of all of the activities of the center. Mrs. Castor indorses the physical cul- ture feature of the social centers. SUNDAY PRAISES affair, for the invited guests included only the cabinet members, their wives and a few friends and rela- tives of the couple, President Wilson's wedding is the third in his fam'ly since he took office. The first White House wedding of his term wos that of his second adughter, Jessie Woodrow Wtison, to Francis Bowes Snyre and the other was that of his youngest daughter, Eleanor, to Secre- tary McAdoo. The president now has two grandchildren, the -little won of the Sayres and the baby daughter of the MecAdoos. - Both Are Virginians, ‘The president and his bride hoth are Virgintans by birth. He was bhorn at Staunton fifty-nine years ago this month and she was born at Wytheville, the daughter of Judge and Mrs. Willlam H. Rolling, and was one child in a large family. Two sisters, Mrs. Alexander H. Galt and Miss Bertha Bolling and three brothers, John Randolph, Richard Wil- mer and Jullan B. Bolling, live in ‘Washington. Rolfe E. Bolling, another brother, is manager of the Commercial bank at Panama and another, Dr. Willlam E. Bolling, lives in Loulsville, Ky, A thira sister, Mrs. M. H. Maury, lives in Anniston, Ala. The bride’s fam- Virgtols she: herself is a doscendant Pocahontas, the Indian ohlef's daugh- John Rolfe, Galt has lived In Wash- to nome of the distinct i it i i : i | : i H k4 8 4 : d ] i %.. i £ i H e i i i | | ily has been prominent in the history of ] i 5% § H H H i i - o ) | f i H ‘ i i 4 . New York dressmakers have dly during the last few woeks ‘l‘e&‘ White House and at the bride’s and she has made one or two shopping trips out of the city to tomplete her trousseau. i ! SYRACUSE PEOPLE (Continued from Page One.) mumber will not be less than 0,000 As to the thank offering predictions range from $0,000 to $100,000, Rev. James Empringham, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church, furnished the greatest surprise of the campaign by pub- | Moly praising Sunday from the tabernacle | platform last night. Dr. Empringham, as president of the Syracuse Ministers' association, fought the bringing of Sun- day here. “I fought “Billy” tn the Min- isters’ ussociation,” he sald. ~Report had come to us of what a dangerous man he was. They sald he stole other men's mer- mons. Well, fellows, whose sermons “Bllly” stole was some preacher. They said “Billy” was a grafter, but every cent he takes out of the purse he comes by honestly. True religlon means sacri- fice. Bunday s offering his very life as sacrifice.” Bishop Charles ¥isk, opponent of Sun- day’s methods, heard the testimonial of his subordinate, but declined comment. It ‘was the bishop's first visit to the taber- nacle, Thanks from COity. The common council and the Board of Supervisors have adopted a resolution thanking the evangelist, although alder- men split over the question. Members of the council asserted that the subject was not a proper one for city fathers, as “it Was nover done for the governor or presi- dent, who has also attracted large crowds." Sunday this week received a call to commence a revival at Juneau, capital of Alaska, The territory residents want Sunday to cut short his summer vacation In Oregon and come to tneir city for a few weeka, Sanday’'s Assistants Talk, BSunday's assistants conight statements: Grace Saxe: “The attendance at the Bible classes at the tabernacle has been wonderful. 1 hate to leave them. I hope the seventy classes now organized will lead to the organization of many morve." Alice Gamlin: “Personally, I expect great things of Syracuse. Not one of us has been disappointed. The city churches will be richer for years to come as a re- 1ssued '415-17 South 16th St. Discounted 25% ship and quality. Note the following: Bread Trays -o...... Sugurs and Creamers, . Cedar Chests | Table Runners “PRACTICAL GIFTS SATISFY LASTINGLY” Beaton & Laier Co. Rich New Sheffield Silverware Genuine Sheffield Bilver of the very finest -high grade workman- Big new ship- ment just received, all on sale at 26% discount from regular prices, Hon Bon Baskots. $2.95, $3.65, $3.75 $3.80 and $3.40 on’ stands, with The. Drapery Department. Offers Many Attractive Gift Things Make a Christmas present that will be lastingly appreciated in any household and & constant reminder of the donor’s esteem. Our chests are sub- stantially bullt of select Tennessee Cedar and nicely fnished. big variety priced at $9,75, 811, $12.50, 815, «nd $22. Tapestry and velour, 37x64-in. size nicely R s finished. -50. on sale, at §2,00 and $3.00. High Grade Velour Portieres, all ready to hang, $37.50 to $55.00 values, priced, to close out, at $17.50, $25.00 ana $30.00. Many Beautiful, Useful Gifts In the CARPET DEPARTMENT 30360 Shatki Rag Rugs ........... Rag Rugs in all sizes and colorings, 27x54 Axmiuster Rugs. .. the interest displayed by so many Syra-| cuse manufacturers. My work has been made easter through their splendid co- operation.’ Isa V.ard: “The work has been excep- tionally encouraging, The way in which men are taking hold of the new co-oper- ative council idea promises great things.” Francls Miller: “Syracuse was a little slow In getting started, but Syracuse is all right.” Comment by Officials, Syracusans had these comments in re- turn: Mayor-Elect Stone! “I belleve that Syracuse has been benefited by the Sun- day campalgn.” Willard A. Rell, chairman of the re- publican county committee: “Fine! I believe he has done much good." George R. Fearon, assemblyman from the Third district: “The effect will be seon for a long time to come.' Calvin McCarthy, leaaer of prohibi- tionist forces in the county: “It is the biggest thing that ever came to this city. John C. Boland, secretary of the re publican county committee: ‘‘Syracuse is a better clty to live in since he has been here.” . Name of Norris Filed as Candidate for the Presidency | (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 18.—~(Special Tele- gram.)—The name of Senator George W. Norris was today filed for the republican nomination for president in the office of the secretary of state. accompanied by a petition signed by James E. Ryan of Indlanola and twenty- elght other Indianola voters, among them Representative W. A. Reynolds, The name of Senator John F. Cordeal, who offices with Senator Norris, was not on the petition.’ MoCook Templars Inspected, M'COOK, Neb., Dee, 18.~Special.)—8t. John commandery No, 16, Knights Tem- plar, of this city, was inspected by Grand Warden Eminent Sir Jesse D. Whitmore last evening, The sir ts conferred the Illustrious Order of the Red Cross and Tembple degree upon Carl M, Scud- der. Thirten sir knights from Holdre, five from Red Cloud and one from Pali- sade attended the meeting as guests of No. 16 A banquet closed the session. Phone Douglas 335 A Two lots, including values up -+ $S1.45 priced B0¢ to $4.50 -$2.25 $1.50 i‘H]RD PRESIfiENT TOEAged Woman Joins Social Center MARRY IN OFFICE John Tyler and Grover Cleveland |, orietor of o The filing was | A SUNDAY BEE: DECEMB ER 19 PRESIDENT AND MRS. GALT ARE QUIETLY WEDDED (Continued from Page One.) {raveling dress, & biack silk velvet gown with a pleture hat of black beaver with no trimmings whatever, except one feather, slightly upturned on the left #ide. At her throat she wore the presi- dent's wedding gift, mond brooch The skirt of her gown was of walk- Ing length and cut on full lines. The wafst had silken embrofdery of blue, shading from the deep tones of royal blue to delicate shades of pastel and was threaded with sliver. The lower part of the walst was em- broldered on black net over a band of | silver In the design of lilies, below which | ' was a girdle of black velvet. The sleoves |of the gown were of black net fashioned in tiny tucks with long bell shaped cuffs of embroldered velvet, which came well down over the hands. Her collar which was high and up standing was of black | {lace. When she left on her honeymoon | journey, Mrs. Wilson wore over her gown a (fur coat of broad tail with bands of | yukon and muff to match, She wore a | chinchilla collar. | What Daughters Wore. | Miss Margaret Wilson, the president's | eldest daughter, wore a sapphire biue velvet gown with sapphire and velvet trimmings. Mrs, Willlam G. McAdoo, his | youngest daughter, wore blue silk brocade | with fur and silver trimmings. Mrs. Francis B. Sayre, his third daughter, wore rose charmeuse with cream lage. | Miss Helen Woodrow Bones, the presi- dent's cousin, wore yellow silk and gold. | Mrs. Boliing, the bride’s mother, wore a costume of richly jetted net over an | underskirt of satin of appliqued in king's blue. A short train was caught at the left side of the girdle with a cluster ot pink crushed roses. She wore old cameos a magnificent dia- set In pearls which she wore as a bride. Mrs, W, H. Maury of Anniston, Ia., & wore white crepe | sister of the bride, | sent & wedding cake. and sliver net with a court train of cream crepe embroidered in leaf sprays of gold A single moon flower caught her corsage at the walst. Mrs. Alexander H. Gait of this city, another sister, wore robin | egg blue chiffon velvet with silver bands and a black tulle sash with crushed roses. Miss Bertha Bolling, the bride's third sister, wore a gown of torquolse blue Above a full skirt of blue chiffon over white lace founces fell a panier draped overskirt of blue taffeta embroidered in #old and silver. The bodice of chiffon was over heavy bands of gold lace and A& high girdle was of flower embroideréd sllk. Wear Evening Dress, All the men in the party, which, oute side of the relaties, included Secretary Tumulty and Dr, Grayson, the president's physiclan, wore conventional evening dress. Upstairs in the bride's house one room was set aside for the wedding gifts, which ran into the hundreds, despite in- | timations from the White House that nothing should be sent by any others than relatives and close frien In deference to the president's wishes the houses of congress sent no gifts | officially, but many members sent per- | sonal remembrances. The Virginia dele- | gation, representing the native state of the couple sent a loving cup. Wytheville, most distinctive of the latter being one from the speaker and Mrs. Champ Clark | There were many anclent and | modern, quantities of glass, pottery and | siiver, books and pletures, an anclent Chinese box, and a large mahogany din- | ing tavie | A bracelet of Brasilian tournamalines | | and an ornament of troplcal bird feathers | came from South Ameriea, From Bel glan children came pillows, pleces of | 1ace, engrossed parchments and other | articles including embroideries. in scribed with eards showing gratitude for the president's sympathy, often ex- pressed, for the sufferers of the war.| Gifts came also from the pupils of the Benedictine nuns at Liege and the ohil- dren of the Liewe school nf St. eronfea The chftdren of Spa, a Belglan watering place, sent a jewel case inscribed ‘‘hom- age and gratitude of Spa.” Not Glven. | vases, all | Names In view of the desire of the president and Mre. Wilson that as little publieity | as possible attend their wedding names of those sending wedding gifts have been withheld from publication. The great | number recelved, however, completely upset the plans for cataloguing and olassifying them at the bride's house and the work will be turned over to the | White House attaches. When the gifts the bride's home town, sent a miniature | | of Mr, and Mrs. Bolling, her parents. The | | Poeahontas Memorial association, in | recognition of Mrs. Wilson's descent from | the Indian princess of that name, sent | a bronze statuette of Pocohontas. The Menominee Indians of Wisconsin sent a | handsome bead belt. The former queen of Hawall sent a scarf, Minnesota women | Every member of the cabinet a gift Other Gifts of Jewelry, In addition to the president’'s diamond brooch, there were other gifts of jewelry, among them a diamond brooch set in sapphires and a gold and sapphire brace- let. There were so many fans that it is sald that Mrs. Wilson will have a dif- ferent one for each evening during the soclal season. There were candlesticks and compotes in quantity, among the are sorted it is understood all those hav- | ing Intrinsic value which came from per- sons unknown to the president or Mrs, Wilson will, much to their regret, be | returned. | The president and Mrs. Wilson are ex- pected to return to the capital on or be- fore January 4, when congress reconvenes. The Pan-American reception in the White House on the night of January 7 will be the soclal function of the season, which is expected to be unusually brilllant. The guests at the wedding include: Mrs, ‘Willlam H. Bolling of this city, the bride’s mother; Mra. Matthew H. Muury, Annistion, Ala.; Mrs. Alexander H. Galt of this city and Miss Bertha Bolling, sis- ters of the bride; her five brothers, John Randolph Bolling, Richard W. Bolling and Jullan Bolling, of this city; Dr. W, F. Bolling, Loulsville, Ky., and Rolfe E. Bolling of Panama; her brother-in-law, | brother of the presideént Alexander H. Galt, of this city; three sis- ters-in-law, Mrs. Jullan B. Bolling, Mrs Rolfe . Holling and Mrs. Richard W Eolling; Secretary and Mrs. Willlam G McAdoo, Mr, and Mrs. Francls B, Sayre f Willlamstown, Mass., Miss Margay Wilson, Miss Helen Woodrow Bones, president's cousin; Mr. and Mre. Joseph H. Wilson of Baltimore, the former the Miss Alice Wil son, the president’s niece; Mrs. Anne Howe of Philadelphia, the president’s als ter; Mra. Anne Cothran, the president's nlece; Josephine Cothran, the president’s grandniece; Secretary Tumulty, Dr. Gray. son and Miss Gertrude Gordon, Mrs Galt's close friend. Completes Husy Day. The president completed a record-break- ing day for him in extending clemency by singing papers just before he left the ex- ecutive offices for dinner, releasing two men from jaill. He commuted to expire at once the three months’ sentence of J E. Turmner, convicted in the northern Geofgia federal court on the charge of distilling liquor {llegally and remitted the unpaid fine for which Zhuck-Que-Ah, an Indian, convicted in Kansas of Intro- ducing liquor into the Pottawattamie In- dian reservation, The last offictal act of the president be- fore leaving on his honeymoon was the signing of an appeal for funds for Bel glan relief work. The text of the appeal will be given out tomorrow. Two Chadron Ploneers Dead. CHADRON, Neb, Dec. 18.—(Special.)— Two of Chadron's oldest settlers have gone to the great beyond this week John H. Jones died at Edgemont, 8. D. Thursday the body was brought to Chadron and the funeral took place to- day. He was over %0 years old. Solon Moxley Daboll was born in New York November 14, 1823. He was a dele- Bate to the state constitutional conven- tion of the new state of South Dakota. Soon after this he came to Nebraska and filed on the land adjoining Chadron on the west, now known as Daboll's addi- tion to Chadron, He was unusually well for one of his years until about a month ago, when stricken with paralysis, The funeral took place yesterday. Store Open Evenings Until Christmas Hours—8:30 A. M. 9:00 P. M. TKOSE who select gifts that it may acknowledge the good judgment of the giver and be a subtle compliment to the good taste of the recip- ient—find enjoyment in do- in a store like this where the substantial character of every gift article proclaims has gone into its selection. Heatherbloom -Petticoats- Some new arrivals that are partioularly good values and make dis- tinctive gifts. Heatherbloom petticoats in black, green, gray and navy, regular slzes, $1.25, Also out size in black, for $1.50. Basement Apparel Section, Silk H(;iery The Gift 4 That Al > ways Pleases. ‘We have a splendid as- sortment of reliable silk hosiery priced to please. Silk Hose with lisle tops and soles, at 75¢. Other numbers of Silk Hose, at $1.00, $1.20, $2, $2.50 and $3 a pair. Also Exclusive Noveltles at varfous prices. Women'’s Fine Underwear For the holiday season these num- bers are very popular. LISLE VESTS with hand crochet- ed tops, 50c to $1.75. with full appreciation of all a gift means, who know ing their Christmas shopping the care and thought which THOMPSON- Practical Gift Ideas Boxed for Holiday Giving Linen Specials for Monday 45¢ Huck Guest Towels, 25¢ 60c Huck Guest Towels, 80¢ 76¢ Huck Guest Towels, 50¢ 76c Real Madeira Dollles, 3Gc, Real Madelra Doilies, 26¢ Real Madeira Dollles, Oc. The Store for Shirtwaists Kimonos, Bath Robes, Blouses, Petticoats, Negligees, priced | Children’s felt and leather slip- New Small Hats For Between Seasons Wear $6.75, $8.75, $10.00 and $12.50 BELDIN & CO, w— The fashion Ceter of "the MiddleWest, —> Established 1886, as low as is consistent with the highest quality. The Fur Shop Dependable Furs for women and children. Children’s Sets, $6.50 to $10.50. Misses’ Sets, $15.00 to $25. ‘Women's Sets, $15 to $150, Party Dresses for the Holidays The miss home from school and college will need a new frock for the Holiday Festivi- ties: A complete offering at these special prices, $16.75 to $75, Neckwear In lovely assortments that are new and dainty, but moderately priced. Georgette novelties in high and low effects. Collars and Jjabots, collars and sets, stocks, fischus, vestees, ties and ruffl- ing in all styles. Cholce feather boas. Beautiful new scarfs. House Slippers for Everyone In a great variety of new styles—As a gift they are always acceptable. Men's felt and leather slippers, $1.75 to $2.50. ‘Women's felt and leather slip- pers, $1.00 to $2.00. pers, $1.00 to $1.50, Shoe Section—Main Floor. A Glove Speqial “Elite Fitwell” Cape Gloves—a very, fine quality—Iin white, gray, tan and black— Monday, $1.25. INITIALED DAY Pillows Merchandise Certificates Issued for any amount edeemed at any Department in the Store at any time. Holiday Specials CASES, gcal- loped and embroidered, size 21%x28, each pair in a Christmas box, $2.25 and $3.00 a pair. EMEROIDERED PILLOW CASES, hemstitched or scalloped in a large variety of dainty de- signs, 59¢, 75¢ and 98¢ a pair. BATH ROBE BLANKETS, all new patterns, size 72x90, enough material for large robe, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 each. CRIB BLANKETS, in kindergar- ten patterns, also plain col- ors, scalloped or stitchea edge, 75c, P0c and $1.25 a pair. AUTO ANp LOUNGE ROBES, all wool, 54x76, in reversible plaids, also plain top and plaid back, styles fringed or bound, $6.00, $7.00, $8.50, $0.00 and $10.00 each. Basement. The Art Section Third Floor, Remembrances for one’s friends need not be expensive in order to be choice, as our stocks of novel- ties clearly demonstrate. Christmas Cards Christmas Books Distinctive Calendars Art Novelties Also favors and place cards for the Christmas dinner. Maids’ Aprons With Caps To Match Dainty, serviceable styles that make delightful gifts. Not expensive either, Maids’ Aprons—both long nd short bibs; also fancy prons with caps to match. Short Aprons, plain or rimmed, bib round or dia- nond shaped, 25¢ to $2.00, Third Floor, Toilet Articles 27x54 Royal Wilton Rugs The new colors are Old Rose and Poppy Red; the latest shape : = l:th . 80x63 Royal Wilton Rugs . g%gz FINE RIBBED SILK VESTS, shell | are Small Turbans and Sailors., The materials mo:t tavored ar Manicure Sets - - 25¢ “"m ""“. Cocon Mats, 14125 sise . . . 60é crochet tops, $1.75, Satin, Nets, Chiffons and Leathers. l'oilet Water in odd shaped wd a_’;“x Bissel Carpet Swespars, 16, (he .trlunu'ml_ siLx VESTE —Plaln and, band Corsage Bouquets, 50c to $4.75. ancy bottles for gift pur- 1 ':_Dn-. s:n the nickel trimming..... fi;g 0 .4 g4 Orchids, sweet peas, forget-me-nots, perfume-laden Parm poses, from 50¢ to $3.50 eeper Vac, Model R, combines perfect curpet Third Floor. violets, hosts of other charmingly realistic flowers. bottl " sweeper and vacuum cleaner, price..$g Each is packed in a gquaint § Poe. sove .50 pac q little box. tavor on 0x12 Axminster Rugs, sn extra heavy quailty, Millinery Section-—Second Floor. Detween Kan- I L LR eRRy. o L X 1.4 ! serviceable, choice o0 Velvet patterns, ; Thom HOWARD i pson-Belden & Co AND SIXTEENTH STREETS