6 A
Anti-Suicide
Club Is Formed
By Hungarian
Alarming Increase to Deaths
In Budapest Leads to Found
ing of Organisation by
Feinsilber.'
By NEWTON C. PARKE.
Pari, Nov. 26. Shocked by tKe
inerriiig number of uiciic in Bu
tlpt, one o( the gyct capitals of
the world, before the war, i group of
nix wealthy young men have formed
tn "Anti-Suicide club," whose object
ii not only to prevent uicide, but to
care for dependent of thoxe who
end their own livea in despair.
They work absolutely without
salary and pay all the expenae of
the organization themselves. The
police are in close collaboration with
the club tnd declare that Korea of
lives undoubtedly have been saved
hy youths who were once some of
Budapest's gayest spenders.
Robert Fcinsilher is the founder
and president of the club. All Buda
pest's miserable! know him as "Uncle
Kobert, and back ot tne creation 01
the organization is the story of his
experiences in Russia, where he wa
sent as a boy to study the works of
Tolstoi.
. In his class of 40 itudents in Rus
sia, Feinsilber found 26 youths who
were determined to end their lives.
Some of them had made several at
tempts. Disheartened at his expe
riences, he returned to Budapest and
vowed that he would devote his life
to cheering the distressed.
Three Suicides a Day.
Upon his return from the war
young Feinsilber ' found that the
number of suicides in Hungary had
increased to an alarming extent.
Young girls, depressed by the loss
rof their lovers, were drowning them
selves daily; the police had reports
every few hours of the suicide of a
widow, or of old people whose sup
port had been taken from them by
the war. From 1916 to 1920 the
number of suicides in Budapest had
increased nearly. 600 per cent, and
in . the capital alone at least three
persons ended their lives daily.
Feinsilber opened his villa as head
quarters of the club and invited sev
eral of his friends to join him. He
rade known through the newspapers
thac he was ready . to help obtain
employment for persons who despair
ed of getting work and contemplated
suicide. He gave advice to young
sirls, old men and women, and even
titled persons whose fortunes had
Seen swept away by the war finally
ame to consult him.
, Police Aid Club.
As ne'ws of' his efforts spread
throughout Budapest he began to re
ceive aid; from unexpected sources.
The young wife of a former diplo
mat, who was reduced to playing the
violin in the streets, for a living, told
oncof her friends that she was going
to kill herself: The Anti-Suicide
club informed police. The woman
was watched and dragged from the
river' just in time. Feinsilber took
her to his villa. He bought her new
clothes, paid her rent and arranged
violin lessons, so that today she
earhs a.decent living for herself and
her invalid husband. ' 1
. A baroness, once very wealthy, be
gan, selling her costumes, one by
one, to buy bread. l One of her
neighbors suspected that she planned
suicide " and wrote Feinsilber an
anonymous letter. "Untie Robert"
had the gas cut off in her apartment,
and the police brought her to his vil
la. She confessed her intentions and,
x through Feinsilber's efforts, was put
in touch with former friends, who
are caring for her.
Another villa for the care of chil
dren of suicides was Feinsilber's next
move. He has followed that by es
tablishing a central organization, to
which he invites wealthy residents of
Budapest to bring clothing and pro
visions for those in misery.
Building Trades Worker
Fails to Outarguc Judge
Chicago, Nov. 26. George Allen,
31, a building trades worker, tried to
outargue Judge - Adams yesterday
when arraigned for nonsupport of
his wife and 7-year-old son. "Pay
them $15 a week," said the judge.
"I can't pay but $10," Allen argued.
"Think it over for six months in the
house of correction," was the judge's
parting shot, "and see if you can'ty
figure how to make it 5U a week.
Attention
Christmas Shoppers
Our Small Goods Department offers
many Christmas suggestions: Violin,
Cornets, Clarinets, Saxophones,
Ukuleles, Banjos, Guitars, Drums,
Busies and the celebrated J. W.
York & Sons Band Instruments at
lowest prices.
Here are a few Christmas specials:
$5.00 and $6.00 Ukuleles
now at $3.25 and $4.50
Hawaiian Steel Guitar only
$12.00 and $15.00
Violins, all sizes, at special Christ
mas prices. Leather Music Rolls and
Bags.
Largest assortment in the city at special prices
These instruments are of the best known makes
and are backed by our personal guarantee. Call at once
and make your selection for Christmas giving.
Terms arranged to sui your convenience.
Schmoller & Mueller
1514-1C-18
Dedf St.
Piano
Motorcycles Making It
Harder for Criminals
The policenlan who tramps over
his beat is almost extinct iu Kan
sas City. In his place is the motor
cycle patrolman, who not only cov
ers a Urges beat, but does it more
thoroughly. There are now 75
motorcycle policemen, and when the
system is completely installed an of
ficer will be available at any place in
the city within three minutes.
Robbers no longer can count on
making their escape by swilt auto
mobiles, for the mounted officers
stationed about the city are able to
overtake them. The neighborhoods
protected in this ' way have been
practically freed from night prow
lers and burglars. Traffic laws are
better enforced. The police are
able to keep track of all strange
motor cars that come into their dis
trict and stay any length of time
Best of all, the citizens have-the
comfort of knowing that there is a
policeman at a certain place whose
aid they can secure on short notice.
Booths Established.
The system centers about police
booths established at the center of
residence districts about one and
on a police signal telephone ind the
other on a wire running from the
telephone exchange and open to calls
from residents.
As soon as the booth is estab
lished letters are sent to all in the
district informing them of the serv
ice and containing a tfard on which
is the telephone number, with in
structions to the citizen to place this
in his telephone book so that if he
needs help in a hurry he can call di
rect instead of through the police
headquarter's exchange. '
Two motorcycle men arc stationed
at each booth at all times. After
10 at night there are four men on
duty. Two. of these patrol the dis
trict, one on the motorcycle and the
other jn a side car. Riot guns'
loaded with buckshot are among the
equipment.
Two Motorcycles.
With the coming of dawn, only
two officers are attached to the
booth, one riding the round on his
motorcycle and the other staying in
the booth awaiting telephone calls.
There are two motorcycles assigned
to each .booth, both eguipped with
side cars. This makes them usable
in bad weather and also permits the
carrying of an extra passenger,
either a prisoner or an officer.
All these neighborhood police
booths are located at intersections
of principal thoroughfares, thus al
lowing a careful watch of traffic and
giving easy access to all parts of the
district. Booths also have been lo
cated on the main highways leading
out of the city. Thus at any time
all the exits can be closed to shut
off fleeing motor bandits or high
waymen. Guide for Tourists.
. These stations serve also as
guides to tourist cars, and road
found in all of them.
Kansas City has a reform police
administration which has been put
on its mettle. The potection given
residence sections - by the motor
cycle patrols has been most effec
Co.
Phone
Doaglas 1623.
AH.. . . ' IV
V '
m . .ji.
tive. Neighborhoods where a po
liceman never uied to appear now
see the officers fride by, sometimes
in pairs, at othtljalone, and have a
sense of grcateVecurity.. , Motor
ists are curbed incir recklessness
by the knowledge that they may be
intercepted at any time by a mount
ed officer. More important than al',
the criminal classes know that their
chance of escape has been whittled
down, and as a result a crime wave
of the proportions known in other
cities apparently has been made im
possible. Gumption Needed Among
Youth, Pastor Tells Pupils
Pasadena, Cat., Nov. 26. Charac
ter, gumption and grit are the three
big needs of the young generation,
and not the least of these is gump
tion, according to Rev. R. W. Abber
ley, who addressed the students of
the Pasadena High school here.
'Tlain gumption is another name
for skill, and we must be skillful,"
declared Rev. Mr. Abberley, who is
pastor of the Central Christian
church.
40
INDUCES
Humphreys' Number "Forty" In
duces Repose, and Natural, Be'
freshing Sleep. ' 1
For Insomnia, Sleeplessness,
Wakefulness, Restlessness.
No Narcotic, No Opiate, No
Dope, No fcabit-forming , Drugs,
stricuy fiomeopatmc.
30c and $1.00 at all Drug Stores, or nt
on receipt of price, or C. O. D. Parcel Pot,
Humphrey s' "Seventy-seven
breaks up Colds that hang on.
SOc and St. 00, at Druir Stores, or tent
on receipt of price or C. O. D. Farce Post.
Humphrey' Homeo Medicine Co., 15S
William St., New York. Medical Book Free.
The Graceful
Woman
"I am fully convinced that there
Is no necessity of the fallen arches
and the weak feet that so deform
many women of the present time,"
says Louis Chalif, exponent of the
classical dance.
"In the la-1 few -years, since
youne women have taken to class!
cal dancing, their feet hare Im
proved greatly; and also since
women have taken to walking, golf
ing, tennis and other sports the Im
provement has -been marked. The
result is 'that a woman may wear
her sport shoe, her walking shoe
and her evening shoe all with equal
comfort and that Is because she has
developed a strong foot.
"The woman who sits the greater
part of the day does not develop the
muscles of the feet and so she has,
not the fallen arch, but the weak
feet. The woman who is almost
constantly on her feet has not de
veloped sufficient strength to sup
port the weight of her body, so she
has a 'fallen arch.' Immediately
she resorts to artificial supports. Ill
fitting shoes contribute to the mus
cular mal-conditions of the feet, for
the nerves of the foot are cramped,
and the free circulation of blood
interfered with.
"We need, and we need badly,
pleasing methods of exercising the
feet. The best exercise that can be
had for the feet is the classic danc
ing, because I have seen hundreds
of poor, weak feet rejuvenated
through this exercise."
The foot strength and comfort
which are essential to the graceful
woman and to every woman's hap
piness: are obtained by wearing
Cantilever Shoes, whose flexible
arches (not stiff as in ordinary
shoes) permit the muscles to exer
cise freely while walking. Shaped
like the foot, there is no. pressure
on the nerves, no restriction of the
circulation. The flexible arch sup
ports a weak foot while natural
exercise is strengthening it.
Tou walk gracefully in Cantilever
Shoes. Tou feel well and you look
welL The style is correct for semi
dress and daytime wear.
Sizes 2 to J I. Widths AAA A to EE.
For Men and Women.
HOSIERY, SPATS AND RIBBERS.
field In Omaha Only by
CANTU.EVER SHOE SHOP.
Write- for Free Booklet.
Morrd to Sew' Locettou,
17g Howard Sc
Opposite X. W. C A. Bid.
THE BEEj OMAHA. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 27. .1921.
Factory Trips Very
Successful Among
Upper Grade Pupils
Last Wednesday morning the
Boys' division of the Y. M. C. A.
conducted the upper grade pupils ot
Farnam school on two industrial and
educational trips.
Leaving the school at 9 o'clock
the school children ktarted for the
M. E. Smith & Co. dry goods
factory and wholesale rooms. The
guides pointed out the various meth
ods of making the feature products
of the plant. Also the vast stores
of goods and methods of handling
and operating goods were of intense
interest to the pupils.
From M. E. Smith's the party was
conducted to the Petersen-Pcgaa
bakery, where the wholesale pro
duction of bread was explained and
the pupils watched the various pro
cesses, i
These trips will be made a fea
ture every Wednesday morning by
the grade schools of the city,, The
boys' division staff will co-operate
with any school to make' these trlpj
an educational value to the schooi
work.
Wednesday of this week another
group will be conducted through
the same industries as those from
Farnam school.
Ouf of 104 women of the 1921
graduating class of RadclifTe college,
24 occupatio is are represented in the
census of, careers chosen by the
girls. ,
IP
For the
r. M. V. A. Boy Every
Member Should Know
William Vre, jr., son of Mr, and
Mrs. W. G. Ure, 20OJ Binncy street
is an Omaha boy everyone should
know. Shortly after he became 12
ycarl old William joined the boys'
division of the Young Men's Chris
tian association.
From the very first day William
has taken a keen interest in the
many activities and has made rapid
progress in the gymnasium work and
other physical activities. In the
try-outs for gym leaders he made
one of the highest records, compet
ing with boys older than himself.
His boundless rnthusiasm and en
ergy in his classes and (he game
room soon won for him the admira
tion, not only of the men of the
staff hut of all the boys themselves,
lie has always been ready, willing
and anxious to serve the boys' di
vision in every way. When William
is given a duty to perform it be
comes a pleasure and pride to him
and every one has learned that he is
faithful and loyal, winning for him
self the respect and confidence of
others.
. William has made good records
for himself at Lothrop school where
he attends and in his Sunday school
and church. He is a loyal Scout and
will soon have passed his first-class
tests even though he has only been
in the troop about six months.
In all activities William is recog
CHECKERING-AMPICO WEEK
' a festival week of music
i " -" I
lyl .. n
gates oY-s
I n
, 4 w S
. ... T
PHILLIP
GORDON
Pianist ;
Will Appear in Joint Recital
Friday Evening, December 2
- 8:19 O'CIock, in the
; BURGESS-NASH AUDITORIUM f
Chickering Ampico Used
" On Saturday Mr. Phillip Gordon will give a
Concert For School Children
' s ' ' 10i30 A. M., in the
r ' ; 1 BURGESS-NASH AUDITORIUM ' ' v
In connection with the Saturday Morning Concert there will be a contest for all school children, for which $50
in cash prizes will be offered. Children are invited to come with their parents. - -
EVERY DAY
- - .
From 3 to 5 P. M. r ,
Recitals
RACHMANINOFF
DOHNANYI
LEVITZKI
GODOWSKY
and others,' through their Ampico
Recordings
The -public is", cordially invited to avail themselves of this unusual
musical opportunity. ' ' ' ; ,
Reserved tickets for the Friday night concert, and tickets for the
special Saturday morning children's concert, may be obtained at
URGESS-ta Company.
The home of the Chickering Ampico thi
Live Boys of
nized as a leader among boys, win
ning and holding the admiration of
his many friends.
Grade School Boys
Again Entertained
ByT Boys' Division
Last night the Boys' division of
the "Y" entertained the second
group of grade school boys with
a big party. About 7 o'clock boys
from Saunders, Dundee, Columbian
and Franklin schools began to gath
er in the b6ys' game room. The
first part of the program took the
boys into the swimming pool for a
long swim.
After the swim the boys gathered
in the assembly hall, where moving
pictures and other entertainment fea
tures were provided, consisting of
boxing, stories and talks.
This party was the largest grade
school party yet held in the Boys'
division. Over 200 boys from four
of the largest grade schools in the
city were the guests.
. livery Saturday night until all the
grade schools have been entertained
these parties, will be continued. This
week Monmouth Park, Saratoga,
Central Park and Walnut Hill boys
will be the guests of the "Yon Sat
urday night.
At-the close of the evening's en
tertainment the, boys were served
with refreshments. The boys de
clared that ".they had a great time.
.t
everybody store"
if
Omaha
r. C. a. Not
From Hoys' Division
I.Ukt Friday wr.s a buy day at the
i'oV diviiuti of the "" as it was
a Thanksgiving holiday. During the
morning the game room was used to
capacity anil every chair iu the library
occupied. In the afternoon moving
pictures were hown to over 100
bovs.
Saturday morning two movie en
tertainments were Riven to the boy.
One at 9:30 for "D" class bnvs and
another at 11 fur "B" and "C"
es. These entertainments come every
Saturday morning with good, clean
comedy, educational and industrial
pictures as well as features occasion
ally. Members of the Rooter club met
last Saturday to make up new yells
And stunts for the dispensing of pep
for "Y" activities during the com
ing events especially during Christ
mas vacation. The Rooters now have
about eight good rousing yells and
have been teaching them to the boys
of the Bible classes.
A new wireless magazine has been
included in the list of 20 magazines
found in the boys' reading room at
the "Y." Hoys who are interested
in wireless are finding keen interest
in reading it. . .
Watch for the advance announce
ments of the Christmas vacation pro
gram in the "Live Hoys of Omaha"
section for next Sunday."
LOIS
JOHNSTON
; V : Soprano '
TUESDAY
Musical Film-Drama '
"IMMORTALIZED"
Including the Playing of
LEO ORNSTEIN
Through the CHICKERING AMPICO
Burgess-Nash Auditorium
9:30 A.M. 12 M. . 1 :45 P.M. 4 P.M.
usical marvel of the age
Membership Increase
Causes Installation of
New Lockers at 'Y
YcMerduy wlirn the boys of Y"
came into the locker room to get
ready for gym thry were surprised
to find 50 new lockers installed and
ready for use.
Owing to the large increase In
the membership during the past few
months it became necessary to have
a larger locker equipment to ic.
commodate the large gym classes,
every day.
The lockers are of the finest on
the market, with many improve
ments over those now being used
to the satisfaction of the classes.
The bovs found their new lock
ers had Vale locks on them and
that they were more convenient
than the old ones. Also that they
had to learn a new combination in
opening and cloving the lockers.
The lockers were furnished and
set up by the Fred MedaVt com.
pany of St. Louis, Mo, This addi
tion to the locker room ' equipment
will enable a more efficient hand
ling of gym classes and getting them
on the gym floor in less time.
Heretofore, Junior "D" gym class
had to wait until Junior "B" were
through with their swimming peri
od and released their lockers so
that they might be. used for the
incoming class.
Thr hat hpn nn InrMan nf at
least S00 per cent in the number of
women encaeed in outdoor morta
within tne past five years.
I'
!'
1 ',