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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1924)
Girl Forgers Led by Lure of Pretty Clothes. Thev Say Longing for Dance Frocks May Mean Prison for Two Maidens at Grand Inland. Special IMepatch In the Omaha Hee. Grand Island, Neb., Sept. 12.—Long ing for pretty clothes in which to at tend dances may mean a jail sentence <>n a forgery charge for Evelyn Fines, 16, and Millie Pltko, 17. who were arraigned in district court here Wednesday. The girls pleaded guilty to the charge of passing two checks here, one for $64 and another for $29. drawn on hanks in Kearney and Loup I'ity. Judge Paine took their appli cation for parole under advisement. One of them weeping and the other defiant, the two school girls told of a series of recent dances which con tinued Into the early morning hours, and of their desire for pretty dresses in which to attend these affairs. Tuesday, they said, they decided that they must have new clothes at any cost, and they came to Grand Island from Gibbon, where the Pitke girl lives. They purchased a dress at one store, giving a forged check for $29 on the City National bank of Kearney. At nnother store they bought two coats, giving a forged cherk for $61 on a Loup City hank. *** The father of the Fines girl is a director of the school district at Shel ton. COUSINS CONTEST RAYMERS’ WILL Aurora, Neb., Sept. 12. William B, Moore and Henry G. Moore, cous ins of the late Edward G. Raymers, filed objections to the probating of the will of Raymers and the hearing will take place In the county court Saturday. The cousins allege that they are the legal heirs of Rajmers and that the offered will is not legal because of his Incompetency and un due influence. In his offered will Raymers left all his properly to J. .T. Refshauge. with instructions to sell it and give the proceeds to St. Francis hospital at Grand Island. In a former will Ray mers left most of his property to the Catholic church in Aurora, with in structlons to use It for a hospital. Raymers was a bachelor and owned 190 acres of land near Marquette. He dropped dead in the hay field several weeks ago. Rabbi Cohn Lauds Spirit of Defense Day in Sermon "Patriotism can never lie replaced » by internationalism.” declared Dr. Frederic Cohn, lauding the spirit of national Defense day. in bis address at Temple Israel Friday evening. "Patriotism is the foundation of Internationalism.” he said. "The man who does not love one country will not love any other. The man who pretends to love nil other countries . like Mrs. Mirawber, who was zeal ous for the heathen but neglected her own children. The Jews have always been patri otic, in whatever country they may have lived. It is for this reason that Jews are heart and soul in accord with (he highest spirit of national Defense day." RADIO | Program for Hcptember IS, (Courtii) of Radio I>lgesr * WSH. Atlanta uuuinei ii/m. 9. time; 8-9. ©tring quintet; 10.45, weew end Jubilee . YVMAy. Chicago New*. (44T.&). 6.19. orchestra; 7, quartet, I. Ghlcago theater r*VWON, Chicago Tribune. (370). concert, siring quintet; 7:?0. artiste, 9.30. llert Davie, Chapman a orchestra; 11.3U, Harmony cirls. orchestra WLS, Chicago, ( 345>, 6 45. Lullaby, 7-12,. barn dance. KYW, Chicago, (538), ®. concert; 7, musical; 8. talk*. K WOJ, Chicago, (448), 8. pianist, Irish IPIMM 9-1 A in., orchestra, sinrfer* WSAI Cincinnati. (399), 7. chinica; 7:3", VZLrA (47.); K-nconatere recital; 11-12. orchestra, ■’tvoi;, Davenport, (484), 9. orchoetra. wex, Detroit Free Prcae, toll). ». C'i’WX. Havana. (490). 8:30, atudio. WDAF. Ka-ntas City Star, (411). lie vV/^l.os Angeles, (469). 8 45. dance, 19 vocal; II. studio; 12, orchestru KHJ i.oe Angeles. (395), 8, orchestra. ( J«. children. 10, classics T.-1,uvi|i. 1VHAH Courier-Journal Louisville Times (400). 7:30-9 p. m„ concert. WMC, Memphte Commercial Appeal, ( 500), 8:30. program. GK AG, Montreal. (426). 5. bedtime. S T", concert; 8:30. concert; 8 :9. dance tVBUR. New York, (273), 8. vocal re ntal; t>: 15 Bible queetlone and answers; WHN?C*Now York. (380). 12 16-4: JO, polos, orchestra, concert: 4:30-1", muaic, fallis, fiance. W TV 13 A F, New York. (492), 2-9 p. m , mualc, aolo, dance. , VVJZ. New York. (456). 6. orchestra. 7.30, orchestra; 8:30, .lance _ IVOIt Newark, (40ol, 12:30-4 m. eel s, 4 t:, 9, music, talks. solos. concert. KUO oaklanU. (312.. D). .untie opera * invet "talk entoa. Inelrumenta 1 WOAW, Omaha, (626), C, address; 4-30. WDAR.’ I’hiVadeiphls. (.06) 6 39 (elk. Wll* Plilliidelphiu. 1509). A.1**, deuce. 6. talk; 6.13. orcheitra; 6:50. concert; 8. ' WFI.*PbHnd.*lphla, (395), 4, talk 4.30. "‘kPHa!’ PIHehoi gh. (326). 6.19. «hll “rf.1ZV' <02 ;?nv;r orche.l re WOT.’ echen.c,’ady. (380). 8 30. dsn..; vir ny. HprmgfieUi. (.537). 7, ^ 1,1 * < 30. orcteoat rn ; b 20. bedtime, 6 8°. con’ 1 KSI)7' St!U*..iule Polt-Dlepatch. (446i. 8, ""ivni';* Washington. (469). « Dili.; 7. n.usl.nL 7 16. plan”: 7 SO eong KFNb*. Hhenandoah. la . (-♦»*»). 0,1 time music. __ WOAW Program s --- -77 * .Saturday. Seplerober 1*. ( p \| -Address, "My Exploration Trip |.„up Klver Valley." sponsored by VehreakB Stole lllelorl.el society. l.nroln.Neb . K. K BUikmsn curator of museum. , ii;30 p. m —Dinner program by G K. a 1 . 1 l" 'm --Program from vocal studio of Walter B. Graham, harlutone U.glna I'rankiln, accompanist. Murk Gontralto anlo. “Hansel • • ■ • Mrs III- hard Orotte. fcoprano solo. "A Kiss In the Der Aiy.e Van Druff. - , Baritone solo The Bandolero Harold Lenderyotl Koprano solo. ‘Will o* the Wiep »pro«« Anna Ferguson. Tenor sol©—Relented. Vet n**n Osborne. Contralto eolo. 'kept am her herlion P#«rl Grelglitou Lock# Koprano solo. Helectfd Adelyn flpecht . hr Paos aolo. “Out In the l«ep ,<nnr W V Urosjean. . , . i onlrelto eol.. Deep Hivcr”.Hurlelgh Ru.-hell Moseley. *i #-nor igIo Selected. I)lln Lambert. . e^lprsne aolo, "Flegle" * wr ' Norm* Gary- _ Barllen* aolo Fvenlng kiar < *.' ‘ hausen Watner Heller R. Oreham Allen Neb.. Sept. 12.—Several fam illfts joined "Grandma" Heltker in the celebration of her 79th birthday here. A big birthday rake was served at the dinner hour and the afternoon was spent In visiting and relating rem iniscences of the early days. In the evening the party gathered on the banks of South creek and enjoyed, a picnic supper around tlje camp fire and "Grandma" Hellker told Indian and timber wolf stories from her early pioneer day experiences. Wife in Carlisle Case to Receive $250 Each Month Grain Dealer May Return to Home If He Chooses Under Unique Decree. Mrs. Alice Peters Carlisle, 131 North Thirty-eighth street, was given "judgment” in domestic relations court Friday against her husband, Samuel S. Carlisle, of the Cnrlisle Rurns Grain company, for $250 a month, payable semi-monthly, for support of herself and their daughter, Virginia. The decree is a peculiar one. Mrs. Carlisle did not ask divorce nor sepa rate maintenance. Under this decree her husband can return and live at their home If he desires. He left home January 9. 1923, and has lived at the Hill hotel since. He testified at the hearing July 10 that he has spent $577 a month on his family during the last 16 months. Their daughter, Virginia, attended a finishing school In Washington last year, and the son, Samuel, jr., was a senior at Dartmouth. At the hear ing they ignored their father. Mrs. Carlisle asked $300 a month in her suit against her husband. Car lisle testified that he has borrowed about $10,000 in' the last three years to spend on his family. His present income Is $5,000 a year, he said. He was president of the grain exchange in 1922 and 1923. FUGITIVE FROM JAIL RECAPTURED Auburn, Sept. 32.—Joseph Wells, under Indictment here for robbery of two hoboes In the Missouri Pacific yards here August 14. and who saw ed his way out of the Nemaha eounty jail on the night of August 16, has been caught at Reno, Nev., according to a dispatch received by Sheriff Davis. The sheriff left for Lincoln last night to procure requisition pa pers from Governor Bryan as it is understood Wells has refuser! to waive extradition. Well's case is the first on the criminal docket at the September term of the district court, which convenes September 22. Peru Celebrates Over Gain in Enrollment at College Peru, Sept. 12.—Citizens anil stu dents of Peru joined in a celebration of the 25 per rent increase in enroll ment at the college. A procession headed hv Professor Jlndra’s hand and President Pate 1n his mule-drawn chariot, followed by members of the Commercial club In cars, the college football tenm and men's club, marched through the principal streets of the city and down Main street to the business section where It was greeted by over a thou sand students and citizens gath ered at a huge bonfire. President Shreves of the Commercial club in troduced Colonel Majors who wel corned the students. President Pate of the college responded In behalf of the students. Informal speeches were made by Coach Graf, Capt. Glenn Gilkeson of the football team and Superintendent Gilkeson, chairman of the city council. Following *h# program the crowd formed in line and all were treated to wieners and coffee furn shed by the Commercial club Democratic Leader Die*. Auburn, Sept. 12.— Frau., . u-r, retired farmer, died at his home in this city Thursday after a prolonged illness. He had always taken, an ac tive part in politics, and for a nuin bei- of years was looked upon as the leader of the democratic party in this county. He ms a warm personal friend of Congressman ,!. H More fiead. \IM KRT1SEME.NT. MRS. YOUNG ENTHUSIASTIC Cannot Praise Lydia E Pinldum’s Vegetable Compound Enough.Sick Women Read This Letter Charleston, S. C — ‘ I was com pletely run-down and not able to do my hnu work. I just dr gged my self around and did not have en ergy enough to get up when I sat down. I read ad vertisements of Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound in your books and learned about it. I got _ benefit from the very first bottle. I continued to take it for some time, and now I am doing all my own work, even washing and ironing, and never felt better in my life. I tell all my friend* that the change in my health is due to but one thing and that ia Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound. I cannot praise it enough.”— Mr*. Annie Young, 16 Amhertt St.,Charleston. S.C. The reason for such a letter from Mr*. Young is apparent. Kh# got well and ia grateful. Recently a nation wide canvas* of women purchaser* of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound was made, and 98 out of 100 reported that they received ben efit from taking it.. Rerauae the vegetable Compound ha* been helping other women is rea son why It should help you. ' 1 "Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.—— 1 I ^&1 b irgess-Nash Company |ggil -ZlL^ "EVERYBODYS STORE** __ - All That Is New and Correct for Fall Is Here in Complete Assortments at Prices Exceptionally Low Early Fall Sale of | Silk Umbrellas i “For Sun and Rain” , ! Silk umbrellas in the new 22-ineh I I ylengths with short handles. Here are um- I I brellas of fine heavy silk in preen, brown, ! / i/i navy, black, purple, red; all the pay, flat I 1 terinp colors that make rainy days brighter. I I These are umbrellas you’ll be proud to • carry; made with attractive handles with I B 3trap or cord, and finished with amber I ferrules and tips. * Main Floor f _I Women’s * . “Columbine” Union Suits j Fine light weight, mercerized lisle suits with French • band or bodice tops, loose or tight knees. Well reinforced § I and cut roomy. In white and flesh. I Sizes 34 to 38.$1.65 * Sizes 40 to 44.$1.85 | • Second Floor I Regular $3.50 Novelty t Fabric Gloves | $175 j Offered now, at the begin I |}l| ning of the season, at tremen | dous savings. Six different • styles for your choice—novelty £ ^Sicuff styles, 8-button, mosque- I taire, 13-button and 16-button, | trimmed with heavy embroidery. Every color or combination • that is favored for fall. fl Main Floor | j 36-inch Centerpieces j Stamped to Embroider 1 98c j Of white Indian Head, stairned in four attractive dc | signs. Very pretty when embroidered in colors, hem • stitched and finished with crocheted edges. f Second Floor I Crepe and Batiste 1 Nightgowns $125 I •••• Plain tailored gowns or dainty styles trim ^ tned with lace and filet insets, fashioned of Windsor crepe or batiste, comprise this low-priced group. Some have ■Jenny necklines, others are made with round or square necks. Made full and long. In white, pink, peach. Sizes 16, 16, Windsor Crepe Bloomers $100 M •••• In white, peach and pink. Second Floor Boys’ Apparel Sweaters $5.95 to $8.95 Sweaters—the one garment that appeals to every boy—just because he can slip it on in a "jiffy" and he dressed for the day. Heavy slipover styles with shawl collars in a combina tion of colors. The coat style in navy, tan, Ifray, and red. For smaller boys there are both styles In the lijfhter weight weaves; all colors. Sizes 8 to 16 years. “ Kay nee" and “Tom Sawyer” Blouses, 95 c Chambrny, percale and madras in stripes, •hecks and plain colors. Sizes 4 to 14 years. 1 Mi S Fleet V For the Autumn Season Silk Dresses • «aw» o www. • wwww • wwww• «www iwnwwi «www«wwww $35— Mecca Crepe Rengaline Faille Ottoman Crepe Crepe Satin New lines—new colors—new materials—these make up milady’s fall wardrobe, all delightfully fashioned and becoming to many! Dresses which adhere to the straight lines of fashion and follow the artistry of such French importers as Poiret. Jenny, and Worth. Effective trimmings are a feature—metal, leather and fur novelties, tucks, and an original treatment of pleating. In ' ' Mohawk Copper Cocoa Rrown Navy Reige Rlack Sizes 16 to 44 Tltlrd Floor )______ _ _ _ »mmmmm • mmmmm • mmmmm • mmmmm • mi • mmmmm • mmmm • mmmtm • mm I Silk Blouses 1 i In Autumn Modes *5»* w %9.: ! Canton crepe and crepe de chine of heavy quality fashion these good-looking blouses. Made with round necks or with ' collars, long or short sleeves. Two-tone contrasting silk, embroidery or beading serve as trimming. In purline, cocoa, beige, terra cotta, navy, new blue, black. Sizes 34 to 4<5. Third Floor j Sheet Music, 15 c Piano solos of genuine musical value that all music lovers should have— Menuet—Paderewski. Menuet in G—Beethoven. Souvenir.—Drdla. Humoreske—Dvorak. Valse in E Flat—Durand. La Pa]oma_Twitchel. II Trovatore—Dorn. . Black Hawk Waltz-Walsh. Edelweiss Glide—V ander O Sole Mi**— Di Capua. beck. Poet and Peasant Overture— Spring Song—Mendelssohn. Suppe. ' Spinning Song—Ellmeureich. Mathews* Standard Course, all grades.. ..47^ Kohler Practical Method, books 1, 2, 3.. • . . • 35<* ! Fifth Floor Women’s “Granite” Silk Hose, $1.29 Burgess-Nash special hose of sheer chiffon or service , weight. Full fashioned and made with fine mercerized top? :! and feet, special reinforcements over knees and toes. In | brown, nude, Sahara, silver, black, fog, thrush and tan. Ir regulars of our ?2.00 quality. Silk Hose, $1.68 ‘'Merit,” “Granite,” “Propper" and “Mojud” hose of sheer rhiffon or medium weight thread silks. .411 are full fashioned. These are ends of lines, not all sizes and colors, but all first quality. Some outsizes. In black, brown, log cabin, gray, i French beaver and otter. Regular $2.00 to $3.50 values. . I Footwear $795 0 .... Toes are more or less short and smartly round; and new patterns daintily emphasize the smallness of milady's shoes. Featured in the fall showing of correct styles: A cutout oxford in patent leather, gray kid lined, and with covered Cuban heel. The one-strap, deservedly popular, with cart wheel cutouts and covered wood Cuban heel. For the college girl—a new plain toe blucher oxford in patent, black calf, and tan Russian calf j with low walking heel. Mam Floor Sale of Gingham Dresses, $1.69 For School Wcar. Suez 6 to 14. Girls’ dresses of good quality gingham in plain, small and large checks. Bright colors that one naturally associates with little girls are shown— lilac Green l*ink Red lavender Orange Broun Made with :i ( sleeve, pockets and round collars trimmed with embroidery. The smaller sizes have bloomers to match. School Coats from $9.75 to $32.50 Coats fashioned with youthful simplicity, plain or fur trimmed. Sizes 6 to 14. Thud Fleet Children's Children's ‘Columbine’ Union Suits, 59c “Phoenix” Hose, 55c l ight weight lisle suites for enrlv fall wear. ' practical Mocking for achool wear made , . . l4. .. . of fine quality more*rued vatua 111 Richelieu Made sleeveless with cuff or bloomer knees Ul , , . . , . rib Black, brown, deer, buck, white and grn\. anil drop sent3. Sires I’ to 12. Regularly 75r Si o* (i to 10. Sarand 1 leer Main I laar K Schoo[ Shoes h or an active life and growing feet, shoes must he sturdy and roomy—and these were specially made for the growing- ago. Pied Piper Dugan Hudson Eduards & Melanson \ Oxfords Shoes Tan calf, elk, patent Patent, elk and and two-tone oxfords bro"'» ,w®:,on* h>gh j .. , , top shoos, plain or box with plain or box too. to' Wolf or turned tolea. • 1 •''ires 1 Siiea 5** Sizes 8^ to h, to S. to 12 $2.75 to 93.00 to 93.05 to $4.00 $5.50 $6.50 Sue- l-'v to -J Si rs t?'* to s $4.25 to 85.50 to $6.75 SS.50 I i j I j t ——.