Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 26, 1916, Page 5

—— THE HAPPENINGS IN THE MAGIC CITY Election of Elders and Deacons at Wheeler Memorial Church Thursday. TURNERS TO GIVE MUSICAL The election of elders, deacons and associate members of the Wheeler Memorial church took place Thursday evening in the church assembly hall. Rev. Robert L. Wheeler of the church presided. Elders H. M. Wells and A. A. Thurslow were elected to succeed themselves for three years. Mrs. Jen- nie D. Scarr presented the report of the deaconate. W. B. Cheek, Forest M. Oaks, Dr. C. M. Day and F. A, Van Sant were clected deacons. Mrs. Jennie D. Scarr, Miss Kate Gemmill, Mrs. William Barclay and Mrs. Arthur E. Miller were elected associate deacons. Ordi- nation and installation followed. The constitution and bylaws were ordered printed and distributed among fami- lies. Musical by Turners. Catholic Bohemian Turners will give a musical program Tuesday, No- vember 28, at the Moose hall at Twenty-fifth and M streets. Boys” and girls’ societies of the order will ap- pear in the program as principal en- tertainers. The Bohemian National band will also take part. Lodge No. 211 is superintending the entertainment. Refreshments will be served. No admission will be charged. Church Dance. St. Hilda's guild of St. Maitin's Episcopal chyrch will hold a dance Tuesday evening, November 28 at Rushing’s hall. It promises to be one of the social events of the South Side. Public Meeting Tuesday. The Retail Merchants' association of the South Side will hold a pub- lic meeting in the Temple hall, at Twenty-fifth and M streets, to dis- cuss the new electric light contract that is up for election December 5. Representatives of the clectric light company and R. B. Howell, mana- ger of the city water plant, have Leen invited to make speeches. The meeting will be called at 8 o’clock. Students Plan Celebration. South High school students plan a big demonstration this evening on downtown streets in celebration of the victory over West Point yester- day. The foot ball team came back this morning and was received by a large body of students at the rail- road station. The team meets Den- nison, one of the leading teams of Towa, next Thursday afternoon in the el e B Carl Cook, Car Inspector, Is Run Over and Killed by Train Carl Cook, aged 31 years, car in- spector for the Union Pacific, was in- stantly killed on the tracks below the Union Depot and the bridge. ~He was lying on the track inspecting a car when the train started. A wheel passed over his body across his chest. He is survived by a wife and two chil- dren, who reside at Fifty-eighth and Center streets. More Than Half of the Twenty Thousand Dollars Is Raised The Young Women’s Christi_an as- sociation campaign to raise $20,000, OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: Brownell Hall Tutor Says America NOTHING DOING ON H'DANIEL WEEPS AS NOVEMBER 26, 1916. Offers Artist Widest Opportunity PEACE,_ %YS CRCIL HIS LAWYER TALKS Briton Asserts Belgian Depor- | Attorney Grows Dramatic De- That this section of the northwest contains talent which, if developed properly, will mean much for the musical future of this region and of the whole country, is the belief of Miss Lueclla Anderson, head of the violin department of Brownell Hall. A long period of training in America, followed by three years abroad, be- fore taking up her work as a teacher, serves to give weight to Miss Ander- sor’s opinion. “American voices are already con- ceded to be the most beautiful in the world,” said Miss Anderson, “and 1 believe that America will produce the coming violinists. Among the younger generation of violinists are to be found already such noted artists as Maud Powell, Albert Spaulding, Eddy Brown, Pusinger, Kathleen Parlow—a Canadian-American—and many others. “America is a land of opportunity in music as in every other line of en- deavor. “No other country offers such un- limited opportunities for a career,” says the Brownell Hall instructor. “Many a gifted and well-trained young student abroad is condemned to a life of comparative poverty because of lack of opportunity. “In the United States, on the con- trary, the artist has an abundance of opportunity for recognition and ad- vancement. This is especially true in the south and west, where there has been a remarkable popular awaken- ing in regard to the value of music as| a factor in daily life. Community mu- sic, the accrediting of music in the public schools, the better concerts | heard each year, even the influence of the Victrola, all tend toward a better understanding of and desire for good closed Friday with $12,221 of the de- sired sum, collected, Women of the committees will continue soliciting funds until Christmas, to bring the total up to $20,000. They will meet next Tuesday noon and cach week thereafter on Wednesday to give re- ports for money collected. Captain Kline Back From The Salvation Army Meeting Captain H. H. Kline of the Salva- tion army returned Friday from Chi- cago, where he attended a “Council of War” of all the Salvation Army offi- cers of the west. He said that every- thing, from the high cost of living to how to find jobs for the unemployed was discussed. The meeting was called by Commissioner Howard of London, who is second in command of the Salvation Army of the aorld. Bible Class Leaders Will Met at Y. M. C. A. Monday Leaders of Bible classes will meet at the Young Men’s Christian associa- tion Monday at 2:30 o’clock to study The Deluge, Nations and Abraham'’s Call. Mrs. Charles Wright will sing. Pope Deplores Bombing Of Roumanian Capital Rome (Via Paris), Nov. 25— Pope Benedict has sent a telegram to the Queen of Roumania, deploring the recent bombing of the royal pal- ace at Bucharest by order of the cen- tral powers. Culls From the Wire food speculators Wholesale arrest and price manipulators by the eity of Chi- cago as a means of relieving the present nigher cost of llving, was urged by John . Lally, assistant United States dlstrict attorney Patrick Quinlan, Industrial Worker of the World, who was sentenced to serve not less than two and not more than seven years in the New Jersey prison for hia part iIn the Paterson silk strike disorders three years ago, was given his freedom. Quinian clalms to have contracted a tuber- cular affection in Jail. 2 Jeclaring that purchasing agents of the o allies would outbld his agents by ve per cent in the purchase of nilk from New York state dalrymen, Loton Horton, president of one of the larg- st milk distributing companies In New York, predicted milk riots in this city with- n a few weeks unless steps were taken immediately to curtall exportation of milk products, Probate Judge William T. Lawlor, whose body was found In the Tennessee river last June, was killed by David D. Overton, his political rival. Overton testified at Hunts- ville, Ala., in his trial on charges of mur- der, that he shot the judge in wsetif @Qe- fense. Overton swore the killing was the result of a fight precipitated vy Lawlor, who he said attacked him with a knife when he reufsed to join a plan to delay a report of the Madison County Grand Jury Uelp Your Liver—It Pays. When your liver gets torpld and stomach wct queer take Dr. King's New Life Pills. You will feel better. Only Zic. All drug- glsts.—Advertisement, Blanket Sale—Scott's, 15th and Howard. Follow the footsteps.—Ady. ter concerts, operas, symphony or- chestras, than any other city in the world. It is perhaps true that Amer-| icans are more impressed by and de-| mand an astonishing technique rather | | Brief City News | Platinam Wedding Rings—Edholm. - | Have Root Print It—Now Beacon Press. Lighting Fixtures—Burgess-Granden Co. 1017 Calendars Free at Carcy's. Wob. 382. Keep Your Money—And valuables in the American _Safe Deposit Vaults, 218 South 17th St, Bee Rldg. Boxes rent $1.00 for & months.” Open from 9 a. m. to 6. p. m. Robt. C. Druesedow & Co., 860 Omaha Nat'l Bank. Listed and unlisted securities; bank stocks; several T p cent guaranteed giit-edge investments. Change in Time—C., St. P, M. & O. Ry., Webster Street station. Effective Nov. 26, No. 2 will leave Omaha daily, except Sunday, at 2 p. m. instead of 2:15 p. m. and No. 8 at 5:60 p. m. in-| stead of 6 p. m. | Change in Time, C. & N. W. Ry.— Effective November 26, No. 3, Black | Hills and Wyoming Express, will leave Omaha at 4:32 p. m. instead of 5 p. ni arriving Norfolk and all points west same time as present. Mrs. Ludwick Seeks Divorce—Al- leging that her husband, Clayten Lud- wick, has not supported her for the last ten years, Minnie Ludwick seeks a decree in the local divorce court. Cruelty is also charged. Seek for Charles Brown—Police have been asked to search for Charles Brown, aged 16 years, who disap- peared from his home, 521' South Twenty-fifth street, November 20, and has not been heard from since. Best Meal for the Money—Clairemont Inn. Uses More Space—In the Union Pa- cific headquarters building the | Omaha Electric Light and Power com- pany is taking over mere room to the cast of the present offices, just abou doubling its space. The additic room iz requ crease in b 8. In the future, in- stead of department heads having their desks in the main working room they will be located in small office: each equipped with lights and tel phones. Fine Fireplace Goods—Sunderland. Winter’s Terrors Overcome »d by reason of the in-|= Hiss Luelly Arderson than exquisite phrasing of a composi- tion; but this fault will be overcome by a great spread of musical knowl- edge. “In this development, which is al- ready under way, I think the north- west will have a notable part.” As Brussels correspondent of the Musical Courier during her residence abroad, Miss Anderson had many in- teresting experiences in meeting and talking with world-famous musicians. She tells an am g anccdote of Ysaye, the famous violinist, whose home is in Brussels. One day, in conversation with Miss Anderson, they were talking of Amer- ica and Americans. Ysaye testified to his admiration for America in this fashion: “Miss Anderson, I like your country; I like your people, and I like your apple piel” 18901916 DIAMONDS You're Safe in Buying Them | | For a Joyous Christmas, “The Ideal Gift”——a Diamond—fault- = less—guaranteed. Could you give her a finer gift? Every Year — Ilvery Month — Every Day—FEvery Hour—Every Min- ute—she will be reminded of you. They are everlasting and always of great value. A Christmas gift for every- one in the family. Fond mem- ories are recalled and lifelong satisfaction found in our per- fect diamonds. Any article that is to be kept and cherished for life should have great care in selection and the guarantee of a reliable firm. 15™8 DODGE The healthy p It relieves the by restoring the digestion, and it inflammation. wonderfully helpful. venient. mild and effective. ter at once. 10 and 25c. rations in tablet or liquid form. 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London, Nov. 25.--Rumors that there was a possibility for some defi- nite negotiations toward peace, were | discussed today by Lord Robert Cecil, | ;mini;tcr of war trade, who told the| | Associated Press that “in view of the | Belgian deportation and the sinking| of hospital ships, any talk of peace| at the present time must be futile.” | Appeal from Beigium. | Washington, Nov. 24.—Another ap-| peal from the Belgian government fur} American influence against thc_ depor- | tation of Belgians to work in Ger-! many was handed to the State de-! partment today by Minister l!a\'cmlhf Charge Grew of the American em- bassy at Berlin already is making in- formal representations at the foreign office in behalf of the Belgians. Feast on Baked Beans, . Brown Bread and Coffee Last evening the fifty member of the Trinity cathedral choir held their monthly bean supper in the deanery. The repast consisted of baked beans, brown bread, pickles and coffee. All expenses were paid with a charge of 15 cents per capita. . After supper the party went to Jacob's hall, and the evening was spent in singing and dancing. The members decided by a unanimous vote to have these suppers once a weck, if the cost of living continues | to rise. | Bee Want Ad WILHE astray. proved unworthy. MR e [T aTEeTTe : Smoking Stands Mahogany or fumed oak like cut, at $1.50. Others in turned post ef to $15 each. ing, at— $45 in the 9x12 size and include new Chinese blues, jas the highest priced rugs. 11-3x12, etc. gifts— \ ORCHARD 8 414-416-418 South 16th St. WITH the approach of Christmas comes again the problem of finding just the right gift. Those who select furniture, rugs or articles for the decora- tion of the home, seldom find that they have gone X —. fects, at $2.50 and up to $10. | With turned posts, wing :,' Smoking stands, complete with lighters, drawers, cigar clippers and glass humidor‘ jars, at $10, $11.50 and up You will be particularly interested in our as- sortment of fine Wilton rugs that we are show- The coloring and designs are especially good tan combinations, effects usually found only in Other sizes to match at proportionate prices. Also many unusually large sizes, such as 9x15, Small Rugs for Gifts | We are receiving a large number of small ‘ rugs in Wiltons, Axminsters and Body Brussels | that are particularly well suited for practical | scribing Finding of Body of Woman by Husband. MAKES CHARGE OF MALICE St. Joseph, Mo, 5.—Motives of the prosecution were attacked in the criminal court yesterday in the opening statement of the defense in the trial of Prosecutor Oscar D. Mec- Daniel, who is charged with having | murdered his wife. The declaration | in behalf of the accuse¢ man, made | by one of the defense attorneys, set | forth also that no motive had been | shown that would cause McDaniel to kill the “noblest, happiest soul al- | most that ever lived.” | “No motive has been shown why he should have killed her,” the attor- ney said to the jury, “but we will prove to you by the evidence in this case that the motive behind his prose- | cution is blighted and perverted ambi- tion, and jealousy, coupled with the! greed of gold that makes the palms\ of detectives itch.” He Shows Emotion. i The accused man sat among his, relatives, giving no sign of eu!olmn.l except when his attorney told in low | tones of how the prosecutor had re- | turned home after answering a decoy telephone call, to find his wife, at- tacked and bleeding on the floor of her bed room. Then tears started in his eyes and his hand went to his face. . : Bart M. Lockwood, special prose- cutor, who has worked up the case against the accused man, was attacked by Attorney Lewis Gabbert of l||E‘ defense. LM CO. |; en It is quite essential, however, that the gift of furniture should possess those qualities that insure continued service. . It must be well made, well finished and correct in detail. Nothing causes one more chagrin than to discover that one’s gift has In _this store the utmost care is taken to prevent any article appearing on our floors that is not well made and of such a char- acter that we can unhesitatingly recommend it to our customers. at Medium Prices ences of the best designs— Price, $56. Solid Mahogany .| Rocker, $25 A Charles II pattern | back and motif in back. § A roomy, comfortable |} rocker— Price, $25. jpe rose. and Period Style Buffets The illustration shows one of our newest il atterns, a b4-inch buffet in solid oak, Jaco- il >ean finish, fully equipped with the Buffet of same type, 50 inches wide, $42. Victrolas $15 to $300 Buy Yours at Orchard & Wilhelm’s EASY TERMS New Arrivals In Oriental Rugs Frequent shipments of choice rugs have | | been coming in recently and they are most | | welcome, for Oriental rugs are getting scarce. | Small rugs, mats and sizes for table run- | | Prices, $1.25 to $13.50 | ners predominate. onward stride of thiu ambitious and splendid young man,” the defender said, “and it has ever rankled in his heart Attorney Grows Dramatic. Gabbert dramatically related the defense's version of the incidents the night Mrs, McDaniel was murdered and concluded: “They found Lim in his home bath- ing his wife's blood away. Before she charged died, this man, here with Four Years at 1324 Farnam Street. progressive dental ideals. Best 22k Gold Crown $4.00 Bayberry Candles for Yule-Tide May we suggest very early buying? and Fillings completed in 1 day. §-A having murdered her, who w state of coll s and who as state witnesses have testified, over and put a K1ss Upull i ops = the last he ever was to give her.” dor to Vient Amstordain Count on Nover Couat Von Chirsky, s Rteater d s atch noambassi- fron Wedel suecoods who died in Vienna Everybody rends Dee Want Ads. Dr. McKenney Says: “My office is a model of cleanliness and convenience. I have ar- ranged and equipped it with the idea of making it conform to the most “Service is ever first in my mind, and I intend my office to be to dentistry what your best hospital is to medicine and surgery.” Heaviest Bridge Work, per tooth Wonder Plates— worth $15 to $28 Fi “n:.":’;‘:#."bt' 1324 Farnam Street. 1-:.‘.‘:"--- mwd.g::;::;. Phone Douglas 2872. 2y Till 8 P. M. | NOTICE—Out-of-town patrons e N;:n?:;.n sar a9t Flates, Crowes, Srese A!hn:.’-h. New Parchment shades, 22-inch diameter, $13. A few quaint pieces of lacquered tin that you n decorate in oils at home—amon them candlesticks, sconces and boo ds. Gift Shop Chaise conven- Rocker, $15 ed and finished— Price, $15 Others, similar $12.50, $18.00, cte. in and Adam style brown mahogany rocker with cane seat and back. Is solid mahogany, well construct- style, Velvet Velour Portieres Double faced Velour Portieres, 36 inches wide. A variety of effects— $17.50 Pair Duplex Velvet Portieres French'Edges, rose, mulberry, blue, green and brown colors. Very special values— $26.50 Pair French Velour Portieres In desirable color effects— fee 1O Lounge, $39 ; With high wing back and pillow effect, mahogany feet. Is covered in pleasing pattern of heavy cretonne. High roll arms. The back is 40 inches high, the length 5 foot 6 inches— Price, $39. Solid Mahogany at High back allover tapestry covered easy chairs or rockers, $26, $30, $33, $36 and up $25 and $35 Pair Sunfast and Tubfast Drapery Material The GUARANTEED kind—rose, mulberry, green, blue, brown and new stripe effects and combinations of colors. 50 inches wide, wide enough to split for the ordinary sized window— $1.50, $1.75, $2.25, $2.75 $3.50, $4 and $4.50 Yard Are You Making Gifts? A large variety of trimmings suitable for making of Christmas Gifts. Gold Galoons from 3 to 2 inches wide— gilt fringe and tassels—lace motifs—Ilace candle shades and pillow tops. We Please You or Refund Your Money $5-$8-510 McKENNEY DENTISTS 14th and Farnam Sts. No Students. $4.00 $60 each.