Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 6, 1916, Page 7

o e “Wilson when he was 17 and 1 was Brief City News- || Platinum Wedding Rings—Edgoim, Have Root Print It—New Beacon Press Electric Reading Lamps for Xmas, $2.0 to $50. Burgess-Granden Company Dooleys Divorced—The Dooleys have been divorced. Lavina Dooley was granted a decree from William H. Dooley. Widow is Pensioned—Cit: allowed widow of Michael G member of police department, $40 a month pension. Robt. C. Druesedow & Co., 860 Omaha Nat'l Bank. Listed and unlisted securities; bank stocks; several 7 per cent guaranteed gilt-edge investments. Peddler is Thief—Mrs. W. W. Pee- bles, 2416 Binney street, bought a bottle of bluing from a peddler Mon- day and tendered the seller a small bill in payment. The latter not hav- ing change went to get it, but did not return. Beat Meal for the Money—Clairersént Inn Files Cross-Petition—Declaring that her husband, Joseph P. Sandon, a member of the city fire department, is seeking a divorce so that he can marry another womdn, Margaret A. Sandon} has filed an answer and cross-petition, alleging extreme cruelty and miscon- duct. Sy to Reform School-—John Ev- ans, a youth charged with stealing an automobile owned by Walter H. Ab- bott, was sentenced to the state re- form school by Judge Sears. The voung man will be kept at the insti- tution until the local court sees fit to order his release. File Amended Articles—Amend- ed articles of incorporation filed with the county clerk by Peter Elvad, pres- ident, and F. Haver, secretary, show that the capital of the Bankers' Realty Investment company is $1,500,- 000. There are 1,500,000 shares, 1,400,000 shares being preferred stock and 100,000 shares common stock. German Church Bazar—The Ladies’ Aid’society of the German Congrega- tional church will hold their annual bazar Wednesday and Thursday in the church basement, Twelfth and Dorcas streets. A great variety of fancy work (made by hand) will be offered for sale, such as quilts, aprom$, fancy ar- ticlgs and needlework of various sorts. Andirons for Christmas—Sunderland's. Former Omaha Woman Once Pelted Stones At President Wilson Mary Hawes Glover, former Oma- ha clubwoman, now living in New York City, recalls childhood mem- ories of President Wilson in a letter to Mrs. C. W. Hayes, leader of the social science department, Omaha Woman's_ club, with which depart- ment Mrs. Glover .was once affiliated. “I went to school with Woodrow cleven, Little did I know that when 1 threw stones at long, lanky Tommy Wilson that 1 was pelting the future president of the United States. His only brother, Joseph Wilson, played the violin the night my class gradu- ated. The father, Rev. Joseph Wil- son, was for many ycars pastor of our First Presbyterian church in Wil- mington. My father was an intimate friend and came very near leaving the Methodist church, so strongly was he impressed with Dr. Wilson.” Mrs. Glover mentions that attend- ing the same school was Mary Leily Kenan, widow of Henry Flagler, the multimillionaire. Mrs. Flagler mar- ried Bob Worth Bingham just a few days ago. Ad Man Must Be " Analysist as Well As a Copy Writer Analysis is one of the most im- portant factors for the advertising man or salesman in getting out the proper information about his product to the potential customers, according to an address made by W. R. Evans of the Bankers' Realty Investment company before sthe Omaha Ad club at a round table meeting at the Com- mercial club ;ast night, “Analysis of the Article” was the subject upon which he had prepared his paper. He showed that no great advertjsing campaign can be a suc- cess unless the adwertising man has studied the product and its manufac- ture long and hard and has analyzed it carefully, Kountze Mefi&fal Pastor Gets Raiset Members of Kountze Memorial Lu- theran church, at the fifty-eighth an- nual congregational meeting last night bowled over in surprise the Rev. Oli- ver D. Baltzly and Associate Paster (. F. Koch, when they presented each with a raise in salary of $400 and $300, respectively. In anouncing the increase, high tribute was paid both Rev. Mr. Baltz- ly and the Rev. Mr. Koch. According to the report of Treas- urer_ George Gilespie, $4,200 was ex- pended” for charity during the fiscal vear. Contributions to the church treasury amounted to $iZ,597. New officers elected were as follows: El- der, William Sievers; deacons, L. H. Robinson, C. O. Larmon, Robert L. Young, George H. Gilespis, Glenn W. Smythe, Elmer Sandberg, H. P. Jen- sen, A, B. Detweiler and W. D. Mor- ton Motor Ears Meet Head-0n | While Moving Swiftly Results somewhat similar to those of an irresistable force striking an immovable object were achieved last night when C. C. Edgely, contractor, living at the Hotel Harney, driving an auto without lights at Sixteenth and Clark, butted radiators with Pat Connors, chauffeur, who was driving in an opposite direction. A complaint of reckless driving and intoxication was lodged against Connors. Edgely was arrested for driving at night without lights. ! Both machines were traveling at a high rate of speed when they met, witnesses said. Found a Quick Cure for croup. When a child has croup no fime should be lost, and the remedy that will givei the quickest relief and is pleasant and safe to take is the most desirable. Mrs. S. Cartwright, Col-| lingsvilles 111, says: “When my child was small re was subject to croup. [ found that Chamberain”s Cough Remedy gave the quickest relief and that l:e never objected to taking it.” —Advertiscment. i \ THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNLUDAY, __combibi o 1916. 7 Once More—Perhaps the Last Time HIS MASTERS VOICE wiTH APoLeaES MONEY SHARPS IRK THE WELFARE BOARD Justice Courts and Collection Agencies Are Listed as Un- mitigated Social Evils. ‘ SOME tem of dispensing so-called justice | and the methods of collection agen- cies in wringing cash from poor peo-| ple, then the Welfare Board would/ not like tg meet them. “Why, only last week,” said Attor- ney J. P. Palmer, at a meeting of the Welfare Board last night, “a| woman went to a South Side justice. | Now nearly everyone knows that the | cost of starting a case is only about $2.40 or $2.50. This particular gent- leman told her that it would cost her | $3.50 and a goo:2. The womar, who is a native of Poland, brought him the money and the goose.” “Yes,” said T. J. McGuire, of the Board’s legal aid department, “only | today a case came to eur notice whereby a woman’s original bill for $10 had grown to $18 before a col. lection agency got through with it.” These were only isolated case cited from a legion of instances. At- torneys Palmer and W. C. azer, representing the Barristers’ club heard a long tale of woe as they con” ferred with the board methbers about drafting new laws to remedy the glaring defects. I Palmer expressed the opinion that | the establishment of the municipal | court in Omaha, which automatically | reduces the number of justices to one, | would help greatly in the elimination‘ of many of the evils perpetrated by the justices. The board agreed wilh‘ him. ' | But how to prevent by law the mal- | feasance of the collection agencies, | some credit houses'and kindred evils, | is a problem which the Barristers’| club and the Welfare Bgard will try to work ovt in time to submit practi-| cable suggestions to the state legisla- | ture. serlously over the question of motherhood—it used to mean such agony and sacrifice, that one could easily overlook the pleagure and honor of children in the home—but ‘“Mother's Friend” has changed the views of thousands of women from that of distress to a pleasant anticipation of the happiness of being a mother. By external lieation *! " Friend" mlmlfltf.::“l"n l’h‘: “"v'r:n'- derful transformation of the physical system in ease and comfort. Get “Mother's Friend" at any druggist. An_intensely interesting book on L:c;ltbcrhmd il b:hmllledAVm to expectant mothers.. The "Bradfeld Reeniator Core 204 Lamar Bidg., Atlanta, Ga. CALIFORNIA , Togical Omaha head B 355 rooms, < each with private bath Every desired lux refinement and convenience. in Leart of city. Easily accessib'e 10 all places of interest. Absolutely fire prooi. Hoth Kuropean and American plans. Tariff from $1.50. Look for Hotel Clark hus at depot 'Omaha Militia Boys border Bee Want Ads Produce Results. VISIT TOYLAND AT THE CENTRAL Save From 2Q% to 50% You will find a splendid display of practical Toys that are amusing and instructive. Our buyers have been interested the entire past year in securing what they knew would please you in your Christmas gift selections. Come in and see the result. A Toyland with a larger variety of well-made Toys than previously shown. It pays to buy.Toys at the Central. like lcuticoioss 40c .$6.50 two sizes, | T young men. our wide assortment sizes \and lasts. R Persons who have Durable Toy Drums, like cut, in 'KREISLER CHARMS | | t | t | |t s |t C = | violin alone, but the first one, the | “Sonata_in E major,” of which he Iplayed four movements. was given Mechanical Trains on circular track, like cut, 78¢ Hill Climber Trucks, Taxi Cabs, Fire Engines and Pay-as-you-enter Cars in endless selection. You are sure to find at the Central just what you are lookp ing for in toys fo children of all ages. Rocking Horses, in large variety of sizes and patterns, priced at— $2.15, $3.00, $3.35 and $4.50 “Classy’’ Model for Young Men This is one of the many new models we are showing that will appeal especially to It is an admirable example of modern shoemaking in every way—built on natural lines, filling the’hee! and in- step snugly—it is a fashion- able model, yet comfortable. Exact fit is assured from of Srecially Priced at $6.00 16T & DOUGLAS. | Great Master of Violin Again PROGRAM OF WONDERS | Retailers course. | luscious tones filled the wide spaces [of tlis immense building, again his | inspiring rhythmic swing captivated |and held the attention of the large audience, and his masterly interpreta- | tions won for him a deserved ovation. | And ) | never exaggerates, never distorts the | mus notes, wealth of | genius which has won him his de- lest. His playing is aiways sane, logical and well thought out; it 48 also v inspiring and full of senti- ment. Everything ir done with the | most intricate and difficul* passages to the most simple, and always with for its musical worth, in any one style, but in all of them, interesting one. dom heard Bach “Sonatas for Violin."” These were with a well arranged piano accom- Get Bible for Xmas | paniment. had them, ahd also the “Adagio” and A new testament Bible will be the|* | Christmas gift of the Young Men's | Christian Association to tach of the I'Omaha militia boys ‘now doing duty on the with its broad sweeping lines, its | many graceful fairy-like runs, and its | big brilliant fugue. In addition to the |t Bibles, a large consignment of maga- zines, newspapers and books will be | s INSTANCES CITED | sent. Numerous reports have reached | the Young Men's Christian Associa- s | tioh of the shortages of reading mat- If there are more unmitigated so-|ter on the border. cial evils than the justice court sys-|reading matter are asked by the asso- ciation to bring them to the “Y” where they will be dispatched to the | association branches at the border. |ably beautiful with its constant pas- chords and the “Gavotte,” cttes” and “Gigue” equally interest- ing, and worthy <f much more fre- Bach numbers was wholc-hearted and general, and brought the artist back for repeated acknowledgment No. 2 in D minor, b Shoo Fly Rockers, like cut, at— Delights Omaha Audience With Wonderful Mastery By HENRIETTA M. REES. he second number on the Omaha Again his warm, what a great artist he is! He yet he puts in and through the beneath the even tempos, a feeling and a musical erved place among the world’s great- ame ease and assurance, from the hat same perfectly balanced regard He excels not nd cverything he plays glows with he magic of hjs individuality. Program ‘of Interest. . I'he program last night was a most The first nuraber in- luded excerpts from ‘two of the sel- originally written for These were played as one eels Bach would have liked to have Fugue” in G minor, for violin alone, The prelude of major” 1s remark- he “Sonata in broad “Minu- age work, and occasional tent hearings. The applavse which greeted these The briliiant and famous Concerto N i i v Wieniawski, fol SHOE Co, dazzling climaxcs, contrasted with the exquisite charm and beauty of the cncore, A group of five numbers hy the old | Dvorak, how much more would we | masters came next, each of value both [ have for its intrinsic merit and-for it< care- ful interpretation no" by “Minuet conceived “Prelude and Pugnani, the dainty “Chanson Louis;ward to XIIT et Pavne” by and the brilliant and glowing “Vari lovely old gems which are made to live anew ‘under his masterful touch, or his own compositions ¥ In these fascinating melodies, the | Pleton, was knocked down and seri- warm strong rhythmic feeling of K the composer were all in evidence As one listens to them under spell 6f Kreisler the virtuoso with now their broad, mellow tones, :nn” Police surgeons said she sufferea a now their airy lightness, or charac-| fracture of her collarbone, beside in- teristic flavor, one feels like agreeing T lowed, in whioh were scintillating and | with the woman who said last year, | Republican Is Elected “Isn't it wonderful that so fine a mu- For sician can be a composer, too?” y e | encores, this time were had the “Ca Phoenix, Arix., Dec. 5—Thomas a8 movement. Schubert-Kreisler's price Viennois,” Kreisler, i'\lnfl,”.nnl s | Campbell, republican, was elected Moment Musical” was the ensuing it may seem, the Dvora umor- | oovernor of Arizona ‘at the recent esque 1§ we were to be allowed votes over Governor George W, Hunt. / loved one of his “Slavonic E s" which Kreisler has arranged, | instead. But after-all it was a pro- | SwmummmiRmIGLL S e iheaiti sty i hig FURNITURE great artist, and, may we look for PACKED FOR SHIPPING R {Rve R AT T G ’adre Martini, an cffective by Porpora, the broadly Allegro” hy many more fepetitions of | | them Louis Couperin, | - Carl Lamson always delights by his Qmuha music lovers were again |[U0 1€ ATETRAC S8 I'wo encores, | splendid accompaniments never hrilled and stimulated la.t evening [“Spanish ~ Serenade” by Chaminade-|is found wanting, and brings much by the wonderful violin playing of | Kreisler, and his own “Schon-Ros- | added cnjoyment to each number, by When it is done our way, as- | hat master musioian, )-‘riq K.rrialcr, !l]"I::m.lm:‘cn; ,t;rf’«\:‘f:l.l alllm}l\_\ f“‘l‘f‘ his "\"»"{I-l'”,} 7\}}"‘«- ¥ sures you from the start that it | who appeared at the Auditorjum as nulnhcrf". .xl‘il\hrlr a‘rr‘an;cmcm'.:h:v‘;' NIne-Year-Old Glrl will reach its destination with- out being damaged. “Safety First” OMAHA VAN & STORAGE CO. 806 So. 16th St. Phone Doug. 4163. Seriously Hurt by Auto |, Nine-year-old Opal Cook, 2328 Pop- ously injured yesterday afternoon when she was struck by an auto | driven by Harold Bell, 3609 North |} | Eighteenth, at Twenty-fourth and | color, rich harmnonies, and | isler Rare Musical Privilege. Poppleton [he little girl was plaving with a dog, in the street, when she was hit. the ternal injuries. Every Child’s Dream Realized in Our Toy Town--Down Stairs Stor 7 -, va ND what new wonders there are in this land of “Make Believe,” where Santa Claus reigns supreme! This jolly old fellow (Santa Claus) in Burgess-Nash Toy Town hears thousands of “I wants” every day, and he is so jolly and smiling because he never forgets, and because his Toy Town can supply every “I want” he hears. Toys without end! Dolls by the thou- sand, dressed and undressed—games— picture books — real engines—veloci- pedes—tricycles, in very latest designs and workmanship — coaster wagons— hand cars—sleds—doll cabs—doll’s out- fits—boats—and goodness knows what all can be seen on a tour through this brilliantly lighted wonderland! The Big Book Section on the Fourth Floor Is Filled With Gift Suggestions THE}RE is nothing possibly that you can give at Christmas time that is more ac- ceptable by both young ald old than good books, Our book store on the fourth floor holds a world of gift suggestions. | GIFT BOOKS AND STANDARD SETS Riley Book of Hoosier Verses, full Morocco, brand new, $3.00. Riley Book of Lockerbie Verses, full Morocco, $3.00. The Prince and Pauper, Mark Twain, $1.Y5. Innocence Abroad, Mark Twain, $1.75. : Sixes & Sevens, leather bound, thin paper edition, by 0. Henry, at, $1.50. Dunbar’s Poems, complete for $2.00, Art Leather Series, hand tooled, leather bound, $1.00 cach. Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam, handsdmely illustrated edition, at $6.00. Dickens, half leather, 15 volumes, $18.50. Scoft, half leather, 12 volumes, $17.50. / Eliot, half leather, 10 volumes, $16.50. JUVENILE BOOKS CHILDREN’S BOOKS Children’s Ble_Bird, Ma-| Mother West Wind Story, by dame Maurice Maeterlinck, | Thornton W. Burgess, $1.00. $2.50. > | Hollow Tree Stories, Albert The Tempest, illustrated by | Pixelow Payne, 50c. Dulae, $1.75. | ' Billy Whiskers Series, 79¢ The Nightingale, illustrated | each. by Dulac, $1.75. Billy Whiskers, first book, The Snow Queen, illustrated \ only 35c. by Dulac, $1.75. | Traveling Bear Stories, Aly- Peter & Wendy, the story of | mon Eaton, 35c. Peter Pan, $1.50. Arthur Bailey’s Bed Time Robinson Crusoe, gift edi- | Stories, 35c. tion, $2.00. | That’s Why Stories, Ruth O. .!npanesc Fairy Tales, 75¢. | Dyer, $1.00. Burgess-Nash Co.—Down “Gtalrs Store. Burgess-Nash Co —Fourth Floor, Trunks and Hand Baggage Make Appreciated Christmas Gifts E DOUBT seriously if you'll find a better selected line of luggage goods than displayed here on our big fourth floor. These suggestions: Cowhide Traveling Bags, $7.50 Cowhide Bags, sizes 16, 18 and 20 inch, sheep skin lined, black finish, $7.50. Leather Bags, $19.50 Black pebble leather bags, sheep skin lined, $19.50. Fitted Bags, $15.00 to $30.00 Fitted Cases, $15.00 to $45.00 Karatol Fraveling Bags, $2.50 to $5.50. Cowhide Suit Cases, 24-inch, $6.75 Auto Kits, $7.50 to $25.00 I'ully equipped for 4 to 6 person service. HARTMAN WARDROBE TRUNKS A complete line, embracing ali the new ideas, at $20.00 to $90.00. Steamer trunks, $8.75 to $50.00. purgess-Nash Co.—Fourth Floor. Drug Specials Pond's Vanishing Cream, 25c size for Pebeco Tooth Paste, H0c size for ' ... .29¢ Java Rice Powder, 50c size, 29¢ White Ivory Powder and Puff Boxes for ..50c Powder Puffs, large ..10c Genuine H. L. Hughe's Ideal Hair Brushes. . .. ..98¢ Peroxide, 20c size. . ..10c Ivory Hair Brushes, $3.00 val- ues for A sale of White Ivory Combs —heavy quality of ivory; regular 75c value, at 59¢ —_—_— Lavender Flowers, per oz., 35¢ Face Chamois, large size..10c Locust Blossom Iixtract, per ounce, at o . .29¢ Sayman’s Soap Cake .. .6c Burgess-Nash Co.—Main Floor. If you're undecided let us suggest PICTURES FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS HIS newly enlarged section on the Fourth floor is certainly a tempting place the'se days. Beautiful Framed Pictures—Manufacturer’s Sample Line— Specially Priced at $5.00 to $25.00 The variety of styles and kinds is very extensive, embracing repre- sents and copies of works of the great masters. Pictures that were $1.00 for 50c. 5 Imitation oil paintings and glace finish, antique Roman gold frames, including such subjects as “Boy and Rabbit,” “Gainsborough,” “Old Mill,” “Cavalier,” “Dants and Beatrice,” ‘“Innocents,” ete. Pictures that were $1.00 to $1.29 for 75¢ Circassian walnut frames, sepia finish, including such subjects as “Dance of Nymphs,” “Beethoven at Piano,” “The Gleaners,” “Peter and John,” “L. Brun,” “Britainy Sheep,” “Hope,” etc., also illustrated Mother Gpose rhymes in Roman gold frames. 35¢ to 75¢ Picture Frames, 25¢ Oval, gilt, Circassian walnut and black frames, as- sorted sizes, 25ec. 75¢ to $2.00 Picture Frames, 50c Oval, gilt, Circassian walnut, mahogany and black Burgess-Nash Co—Fourth Floor, (Tames, llarge sizes. Governor of Arizona | election by a plurality of thirty-two 5 e e