THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY. JANUARY 19. 1917.
MRS. BRANDEIS AND
DAUGHTER IN OMAHA
Stop Here Enroute to Cali
fornia, Where Son is to Be
Married This Month.
RECEIVE AT FONTENELLE
Mrs. Arthur D. Brandeis and her
daughter, Miss Leola Brandeis, ar
rived in Omaha yesterday to spend
a few days, enroute to San Francisco,
with her son, Ervine John Brandeis,
whose marriage to Miss Madeline
Frank will take place Sunday, Jan
uary 28. The Brandciscs are at the
Fontenelle, where they will receive
their Omaha friends Sunday after
noon and evening, leaving Monday or
i uesday tor the west.
Both Mrs. Brandeis ami Miss Bran
deis were delighted with the fine new
hotel whose erection was largely nrO'
moted by the Brandeis interests, and
with the many improvements in the
business district in the few years of
tneir absence in New York.
"We are pleased to be here again
with our friends, although this first
visit since my husband s death is han
for me to bear," said Mrs. Brandeis,
Greeted by Old Employes.
Mrs. Brandeis tried hard to control
her emotions as they entered the
store and were greeted by old em
ployes, but broke down completely
when greeted by Ueorge Brandeis,
She retired to the private offices until
her composure was regained.
Walking from the hotel to the
Brandeis stores, Mrs. Brandeis noticed
a burly driver lashing his team of
horses up the slippery Douglas street
hill. The wagon was piled high with
bricks and the horses were unable to
move it.
Mrs. Brandeis, stopped. "How do
you expect those poor horses to pull
that load. You haven't them snow
shod ! she -protested.
"Aw, whaddayu know about it,'
came from the drink-laden driver
along with a stream of mild invective,
to say the least.
Regretting her inability to make
her protest effectual, Mrs. Brandeis
continued on her way, undisturbed by
the How ot language directed at her.
. Walter Cohn Best Man.
With his mother's coining, young
Mr. Brandeis gave out further details
of his wedding, which is to be sol
emmzed at the home of the bride
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Frank,
2555 Webster street, at 6 o'clock of
the afternoon of January 28.
Walter Cohn of Omaha, cousin of
Mr. Brandeis, who accompanied him
west last year when Mr. Brandeis
plighted his troth, will be best man
Miss Leola, his sister, and Miss Aileen
Frank, the bride's sister, and two
of her intimate friends will be the
attendants.
Mr. Brandeis will ship his car west
and will tour southern California with
his bride for several weeks after the
wedding. Then they go to White Sul
phur Springs, W. Va., for the season
there, returning to Omaha the first of
April, when they will be at the Black-
stone.
Mrs. Brandeis and her daughter will
remain in California for some time
after the wedding for -the benefit of
Mrs. Brandeis health, tnroute east.
they will stop in Omaha again.
Veteran Soldier
And Cattleman is
Called by Death
Tohn Goodheart. 78 years of age
pioneer Omaha cattleman and civil
war veteran, died at his home at 23
PTorth Iwemy-httn street as tne re
sult of tumor. Mr. Goodheart had
lived in Omaha twenty-six years and
for a long time he was engaged in
business at Twenty-fourth and Cum
ing streets.
Mr. Goodheart Is survived by his
widow, three daughters, Mrs. A. J
Waltemire of Omaha, Mrs. J. A
Snyder of Garrison, Neb., and Mrs
muuia A in, uii ubiiiiigiiaiii. tr (tan.,
and one son, Henry L. Goodheart, of
Umaha.
The funeral will be held this af
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock from Crosby's
chapel and interment will be in Forest
.Lawn cemetery.
Bottlers Convene Here
For Annual Discussion
The men who are bottlers of drinks,
particularly soda pop bottlers, are to
hold their annual convention in
Omaha. January 24 and 25. This is
the convention of the Nebraska Bot-
ters' association. W. W. Tatum of
Lincoln is president and Frank I
Ringer of Lincoln is secretary. Some
important matters were taken up last
year, especially with reference to the
negligence shown by some dealers
in returning cases ot empty bottles,
An effort was then made to come to
some agreement whereby an extra
charge could be made for the cases
and bottles, this money to be re
funded when the cases and bottles
were returned. The convention was
well attended last year and a large
attendance is expected this year.
Welch Blames Injury to
Weak Ankle and Low Shoe
John W. Welch, owner of a string
of dairy lunches, in answering the
$10,250 damage suit brought by Mat
tie L. Parrish, wife of E. V. Parrish,
manager of the bureau of publicity
of the Commercial club, retorts that
if she sustained any injuries when
she walked into the restaurant at
1408 Farnam street on the morning
of June 30, 1915, it was because she
wore a low-cut, high-heeled shoes and
'lad a weak ankle.
Mrs. Parrish alleges that she per
manently injured one of her ankles
when she slipped and fell on a wet
loor,
John Branipan V'siting
His Old Omaha Friends
John Branigan, former Omaha' boy
' and a member of the crack .Battery C
company of the First Illinois regi
ment, commonly known as the "mil
'.iouaire company," which recently re
turned to Oicago from the border,
arrived in the city to visit with a
number of his former friends. Bran
igan took an active part in college
activities while i ttending the Univer
sity of Nebraska.
MEETING OLD FRIENDS IN
OMAHA Mrs. A. D. Brandeis
ind her daughter Leola stop here
while enroute to wedding of i. L.
Ervine Brandeis at San FrancUco.
CLERGYMAN'S WIFE
GETS HER DIVORCE
j5.'" 1
Rev. H. K. P. Cornish rfeglecU
Family Larder to Save Souls,
She Charges in Testimo"y.
FAMILY FIRST, SAYS JUDGE
MRS. A. D. BRANDEIS.
MISS LEOLA BRANDEIS.
One Wallop and a
Kick Ends Bliss
Of Wedded Life
Never since they were married
thirty-three years ago have Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Philbcrt, 1703 South Eigh
teenth street, been separated for more
than a week at a time. Now, how-
even, a condition exists- which will
keep them apart for thirty days. Mr.
Philbert is in jail.
For the greater "part of the thirty-
three years of their married life the
Philberts have been happy, but for
the last week, according to the aged
wife's testimony in police court, her
husband s conduct toward her has
been such that she found his arrest
her only relief.
Last Thursday night he blackened
her eye, she avers, and a week later
he kicked and beat her again. Then,
she said, she decided to swear out
the warrant
"Thirty-three years," Judge Fitz
gerald muttered as lie meditated
aloud.
Mrs. Philbert easncd. She thnutrht
mis was ncr ageo nusDana s sentence.
She was relieved when the judge
fixed it at thirty days.
Say Dairyman Exceeds Limit
In the Number of His Cows
Counsel for Peter Peterson, dairy
man at 3306 Vinton street, is arguing
class legislation in the appeal case
being heard before Judge Sears to
determine whether Peterson has a
right to keen more than one cow in
the close built-up portion of the city.
There is a city ordinance, passed in
1914, which says in which oortions
of the city dairies may be conducted.
The Vinton street place is not in one
of these. City Prosecutor McGuire as
serts. -
Peterson, whom the citv dairv in
spector declares has repeatedly been
notified that he is violating a city
ordinance at his present location, was
arrested and fined in police court.
He appealed the case to the district
court. Mr. McGuire told the court
that Peterson has kept as many as
fifty cows, whereas one should be the
limit.
While she admitted that her debo
nair preacher-husband, the Rev. Har
old K. P. Cornish, pastoi of the Inter
denominational church, Souil. Side
was rather a n!ce ornament tu have
about the house, being an accom
plished musician, brilliant dramatic
reader and warner of others a. to the
pitfalls ot society. Jessie Griftin ( or
nisli, forme.- Yineland IN. J.) society
woman, who was granted a decree in
Judge Day's court, insisted that lit-
was practically worthless as u pro
vidcr.
Judge Day upset precedent in his
own court when he freed Mrs. Cornish
fron. her .undesirable soul-saving
spouse. It was the first decree he had
ever granted to a clcrgyma; 's wife
and the initial time lie has ever had
occasion to censor the conduct jf
a husband supposed to minister np
the spiritual needs ot otners, out wno,
according to the wife's testimony
failed to properly minister to the
wants ot his own family larder.
Whirlwind Courtship.
A unique phase of Judge Day's de
cision when he gave the former east
em woman her freedom from the
western "skv-oilot, whom she mar
rird less than a year ago after a whirl
wind courtship, was that in case a
oreacher is unable to support his lam
ilv. when he could swell his income
by other lines of work but refuses to
do so, the wife should have a divorce.
"A preacher as well as any other
man should look alter his family
first and society afterward," Judge
Dav remarked. I he welfare ot
preacher's family should be his first
thought that of society is second
ary.
The preacher's wife, who is in the
forties, testified that she met the Rev.
Harold K. P. Lorrtish while she was
tisiting in Omaha. She had lately
come from the exclusive colony in the
New Jersey town.
The Omaha preacher, who could
twang the lyre of melody and inspire
with flowery oratorical readings, ap
pealed to the eastern woman, she
told the court. She said she believed
him to be a first-class preacher of
the gospel, siilhciently able to keep
the family exchequer at high tide, as
well as to pilot the members wf his
congregation through the tangled for
ests of modern-day temptations.
The sixty-mile an hour courtship
of only a month's duration resulted in
the sounding of the wedding tocsin
at Lincoln on February 2, 1916. And
then well, Mrs. Cornish related that
her preacher-man didn't seem to have
been properly tutored in the art of
getting the com. she declared that
he was smart yea, brilliant and was
a bear along musical and dramatic
lines, but somehow or other didn't
"bring home the bacon."
Asked Her for Money,
It was not long, Mrs. Cornish told
Judge Day, before the Rev. Harold
K. i'. began asking her for money.
"I realized that sometimes a profes
sional man has a hard time getting
started, so T advanced him sums of
money at different times. Once he
fairly begged me for money to buy
an automobile said he need it in
his business. I gave him what he
asked for. Altogether I gave him
about $3,500 in six months."
The judge remarked at this junc
ture that if someone kept drawing
on him at that rate they would break
him in less than that time.
Mrs. Cornished sued for divorce
October 30. .
Frances Lane Awarded to
Her Father by the Court
Frances Lane, 8 years old. bone of
contention in a bitter legal fight
waged the last few days before Judge
Trgup of the district court, will go to
the father, Fred O. Lane, an Omaha
contractor. The child was kidnaped
last week by Andrew Brothers of La
Platte, Neb., and hurried out of
Omaha in an automobile. Later she
was brought into court on a habeas
corpus action by the father. Both
KlHl.it 9nnarfl 1 rnit.f ...tU 1... ,4-:
of lawyers and witnesses by the score.
jnuge iroup in awarding the cus
tody of the child to the Omahan ruled
that the Paptflion county court, which
granted a decree of adoption to the
uncle some time ago, had no jurisdic
tion. The little Lane crirt Iiva1 in no-
uncle's home for several years up un
til last May. Her mother, who is
dead, was a sister of Brothers' wife.
The father in Omaha has married
again.
The child, the cynosure of all eyes
in a rrnwHpH rmirt rnnm ...I.-- i
future was decided by Judge Troup.
am not seem to understand what it
was all about as her father clasped
her to his breast at the dramatic mo
ment when the final Hpricuin
made. Relatives on both sides burst
into tears.
SMOCONGJIOBAaX)
F you paid for
things accord
in to the pleas
ure they gave,
tobacco an'
books would cost
a lot mo' than
diamonds.
JITST fill a
pipe with
VELVET
drawin the cool.
mild smoke
that's so fragrant and
rich that
Bufwfaat s the use trying
to describe a taste? Take
our word for VELVET
long enough to try a
pipeful You won't need I
to take anybody's word'
after that
A It i
fc. IB 3
Today Is Your Big Chance
Tomorrow May Be Too Late
X X
H In 196 Omaha sold over $25,000,000 worth of automobiles. All but about $300,
000 of this amount of money went to eastern manufacturers. .
tl There is manufactured right here in Omaha, by the Douglas Motors Corporation,
Inc., the Drummond Car. The best car built in the United States for anything ap
proaching the price.
fl This car is built by the same organization that for thirty-two years built wagons
and buggies here in Omaha.
If There is no other business in the whole world that has shown as great amount of
profit in the same length of time as the automobile business has.
U We give herewith what an investment of $1,000 in nine different companies has
produced in a very short space of time.
$1,000 invested in Chalmers Motor Company has returned
in 8 years $86,658
$1,000 invested in Chandler Motor Car Company has returned
in 3 years 35,000
$1,000 invested in Enger Motor Car Company has returned
in 5 years 17,006
$1,000 invested in Federal Motor Truck Company has re-
. turned in 7 years 78,782
$1,000 invested in Ford Motor Company of Canada has re- ' i
turned in 11 years. , 434,178
' $1,000 invested in H. H. Franklin Mfg. Co. has returned in
9 years 15,813
. $1,000 invested in Hupp Motor Car Company has returned
in. 7 years , 191,200
' $1,000 invested in Paige-Detroit Motor Car Company has re-
. turned in 6 years 24,042
$1,000 invested in Reo Motor Car Company has returned in
11 years 56,462 "
Authority Motor Slock. 4th Edition, PuMUhoa ay 3l.tl.rj A Co., Nov York. 1 '
HERE IS THE DRUMMOND CAR
Our cars are built in three styles, all eight-cylinder.
HERE ARE THE REASONS WHY THE DOUGLAS MOTORS
CORPORATION, INC., SHOULD PAY BIG DIVIDENDS.
1. Omaha is one of the best distributing points for automobiles in the United States.
2. We build one of the best cars built in the United States.
3. It is a western car built for western people by western people managed by western
people.
4. Our factory. management and our financial management is the best, in either east or west, to
be found in the United States. "
The Douglas Motors Corporation is incorporated for $1,000,000. 10,000 shares par value $100
per share all common stock. This company has no bonds, no preferred stock, no mortgages
and not one cent of indebtedness. v
The stock of this company is selling very rapidly. You can buy it to
day at $100 per share, its par value and if you do not buy today the
chances are you will pay $125 or $150 per share, or more. Get in on the
ground floor and make money more money than can be made in any
other line of legitimate business.
REFERENCE THE STATE BANK OF OMAHA. ,
Fill out and mail today, before it is too late, either the Cash Coupon or the Information Coupon.
Cash Coupon Information Coupon
The Douglas Motor Corporation, Inc., Tho DougUi Motorn Corporation, Inc.,
1 106-7 Woodmen of tho World Bld(., 1 106-7 Woodmon of tho World Bid..
Omaha, Nab. Omaha, Nob.
I hereby subscribe for shares Please send mc full particulars re-
of capital stock of the Douglas Motors Kurding the Douglas Motors Corpora
Corporation, Inc., at its par value, $100 tioni lnc' I? satisfied that the invest-
per share, and enclose dollars, merit is good I might invest
full payment. dollars. ,
Mail stock certificate to the following This coupon obligates me in no way
name and address: whatsoever to buy stock.
.
Name Name
Street street
City or Town City or Town
State state
ttrJ " 1 Vs-' 81 i , f YQ
Tho Drummond Clovar Loaf
w