Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1925)
(»irl Welfare Meeting Oi>ens w -—r 1 * «‘-l<‘rn Regional Conference ol <.liild Welfare I.ea^ne in 2-Day Session. Ilmv to save the girl that goes v I "X Is the ( hief object of a meet I. g here Wednesday and Thursday of 'be western regional conference of ■hr Child Welfare League of Amer ica. Ideas may ary. hut C. c, Carstens, New York, executive director of (he i Oil.I Welfare League of America, m .ms to have the most definite. In our meetings we are going to !'■ about things and ideas," lie sold The names we tell, of course, will be real, but we will tell what bap pened to Esther, the 13 year-old girl olio lived near the shore front when America was at war. Unfortunately, -he came In contact with those who might have been Instrumental in mis leading her. Of course Esther, in ibis connection, is a name that means nothing, but it goes to show’ a rondi. turn that exists. Unfortunately there me too many Esther* in the country." All Cases Different. Asked to explain what would lie the lies! remedy for social conditions, 1 ii-tens said: ".\'o one remedy can meet conditions. First, you must un derstand the girl. You must know bn parents and tlie circumstances "Id* It surround her in the neighhor liood. it is a difficult problem. I'roiuinent Speakers. The western regional conference, with sessions at Hotel Rome will ^ -.e/d'ilvv some of the most prominent ■^^persnns in this work. Among them ^ will he (Race Reeder of Minneapolis, scheduled to talk Thursday morning, on "Vital Problems Connected With the Care of Children Born Out of Wedlock." At tlie session Wednesday morning, Dr. William J. French, Fargo, X. D.. director of child health for that stale, declared that freedom from dis ease was one of the most important of family problems. For parents to raise a healthy fami ly, it is necessary, in the viewpoint of Dr. French, to see that their chil dren Have vegetables, one quart of milk and drink four glasses of water daily. Also, brushing of the teeth Is something not to be. forgotten. lrri<iation Experts Inspect North Platte Valley Projects Bridgeport, April 15.—Nearly a * "ip of interested iriigat lonist.s from tin interstate and Northport projecth, met here Monday with the V. S. gov » ament survey and adjustment com mit tee, to ■;<» over the lands in the Xmthport district with a view' t" 1 I vv-ifying them and arriving at some a • ns t»f equliabiy assessing the ex penses of the prospect anti putting i " effect the relief proposed by the j 1 that passed congress. The ii "imittep, "insisting of Dr. J. K. V'id <ioe. Kx Governor Campbell of ! i ho, end Dr. t\ A. Condra, np l«»!<i:ed by the governor of Nebraska. * * i »> entert iyied at a luncheon be f'-re making an inspection of the ) land un<>r the Northport projc v. ill vi -it evei v project in th th Pla : * ' lie- this \ve«»k. Wife of Furpv'r Football Ca*Uaiti Obtains Divorce l:-cT h -;, A>n-i| 15.— Mrs. Rachael 1 'y i f this city was granted a dl - 1. • ■> Muss from Leonard • I ’ mi 1 * R ounds of cruelty. She • given the custcdy of their four 1 rff. Pul'd'- was one-time captain o’ the I ni' i-slty of Nebraska foot l ll i* in. M's. Purdy was formerly 15 !i-> -1 Kl! h i i-li-k. daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. \V. II. K'l' itrl.k. She Is now living In i 'nllfoinla. Fifty Per Cent W heal Crop Predicted i:» Cage County Beatrice. April 15.—J. B. Coffmnn. living at Adams. .Id miles northeast of Beatrice, drove to the city yesterday. In referring to crop conditions he states that the wheat is spotted, and that there are fair pieces and poor pieces along the route. He figures that Gage county will produce a 50 per cent crop this season. F.lm Creek Debaters in Fead in Western District No. 1 Kim Creek, April 15.—By defeating T,*xington and Kearney in debate. Kim Creek took first place in west ern district No. 1. The standing of the district follows: .mb\‘" T ? rS: ^ ttiSr*.::::::: ::i : ]00 Delegates Attend Missionary Meelinjr Sidney, April 15.—One hundred reg Dlar delegate* and almost as many Melt ora attended the convention of the Presbyterian Womnn’i Missionary society of western Nebraska at Sid ney. Some women from Omaha "Hie on the program. Practically ev en church In the district was repre ►"III wl. r-- J Nebraska News Nubbins V___ ' Plait-mouth—Ml. Zion Command ery. Knight* Templar, has elected of f|. ei ' ns fallows: William K. Evers, eminent commander: Glenn perry, generalissimo; W. .1. Streight cap mm general: Phill|> Thlerolf. tren* ni'i. John E. Schulz, secretary. Beatrice—Mrs. Mary Girl, for more than 40 years a resident of the Rock font vicinity, died at the home of bn * laughter. Mrs. F. f. Schultz. She i» survived by a number of grown chti then. York—The music department of York womans club will present V Allan Newen* at the Congregational 'hurth Friday evening He will lec ture on music after which * recital "III he Riven by TTof. Claude Ham ml*, violinist; OeHM clias. Amadou soloist, and Ml*" Eda lianklrt, plan Isi of llulllt conservatory, York col kj# le Ileal,-Ice Robert Ross, old resident of the Liberty vicinity, died at a Ims pit a | here lie had been In falling health for some time. • iiliimhiis Hugo Alpcrs haehought the Pi icldv photo studio IF Prldrty, founder of the sludln, will leave soon after July 1, for South Bend, lnd All Dressed Up in Silk and Satin I . S. Dirigible Here April 29 General Duncan ami Gould Diet/, to Get Air Trip to St. Joseph. Omahans will gaze skyward on April Lfi. according to Maj. Gen. George B. Duncan, commander of the Seventh Corps area. On that day a large dirigible from St. Louis under com mand of Col. John A. Paegelow. will fl\ to Omaha In order to secure two Omahans for imesengers to St. Jo seph. The two Omahans are to he the guests of the St. Joseph chapter of tlie National Aeronautic society and will witness tlie balloon contest in St. Joseph May 1. The two passengers will be General Oilman ami Gould Dietz, president of ilie Omaha chapter of the National Aeronautic society. The dirigible will fly over the entire city and be moored n( Jarvis Offutt field at Fort Crook, according to General Duncan, who ex pects to be back at his desk in the army building next Monday, lie re cently sprained his ankle while swim ming. Maj. Lawrence Churchill, chief air officer of the Seventh Corps area, will also ily to St. Joseph, lie may he accompanied in planes by several members of (he Reserve Officers’ Fly ing club. Major Churchill is to be an assistant referee at tlie meet. LOUISVILLE VOTES BONDS FOR PAVING Louisville, April 15.—IiOuisvIile pre cinct, at a special election Tuesday voted for $28,000 bonds to gravel 11.3 miles of road. The vote stood 223 for and 137 against. Sixty per cent of the total vote was to carry the b< mis and a change of two votes against would have de feated the purpose. The roads to he graveled are one to the east,- one to the west and the main roads south of Louisville. Dagmara Danced ^ ilh Many Famous Prima Donnas Mile. Franclne Dagmara. dancer at the Orpheum theater this week, was polo dancer with the famous Pavley Oukrainsky ballet for seven years. At one time she appeared as premier danseuse in “Lakme," in which Galli-Cun i sang the leading role, and her spectacular solo number, “Th* Dance of tho One Black Veil," in which she manipulated a scarf 12 yards long attracted as much news paper comment’as the high, sweet notes of the prima donna. She also was premiere danseuse in “Aphro dite,” in which Mary Garden sang tlie title role. Besides being an ac complished dancer. Mile. Dagmara possesses that charm of personality which quite captures the* heart* of her audiences. Versatility' His Middle Name ■Josepn Manileis. Hero is Joseph Sunders, composer of "Nighlhawk Bines" and "There's No One I.ike You;" half owner and pianist of the famous Kansas City Niglilhawk orchestra, which is lo ap pear at the Braudels le sail la lit .Mon day and Tuesday nights. Sanders arranges all ofehestrations of (lie dance orchestra, which he di rects. Ilis versatility knows no bounds. In addition lo writing tunes, arranging orrhest rat tons, playing piano, directing and managing the or chestra, he iH a ball player and was three-cushion billiard champion in I9'2lt. He holds (lie world's record of '27 strikeouts while pitching in an of ficial league game. Goodrich Directors Fail to Act on Unpaid Stock New York, April 15.—Directors of the n. F. Goodrich company, tire manufacturers, took no action to ward a resumption /if dividends on the common stock which have not been paid since 1921. RADIO FANS ATTENTION Coon Sanders Original NIGHT HAWKS [ will appear nt the BRANDEIS RESTAURANTS Two Night, Only APR 9ft 91 Monday ar.d Tuesday *** * I Hear your favorite Broadcasting Organi- | nation. Dancing from 9 P. M. Reserva tions for Tobies Accepted Now. Rosaly n Wigen, (lie dressed up young woman in I lie picture, appears on the Strand stage in her lingerie. Presto, a strip of this and a piece of that, and she's all ready for an evening at the Kit/, or the Fnntenelle. The gown is black and gold. It happens at the ThonipsoiiBcl den silk and satin bazaar, which is shown at the Strand in connection with "The Dressmaker from Paris." METRO TO FEATURE SWEDISH STAR Metro-tJoldwyn-Mayer nre about to spring ii new screen star on the American public in the near future in the person of the Swedish picture star, (iretfi (Hrber. .Miss (!erber i< still in her native land, fulfilling screen contracts there and is expected here within the next month or so. As soon as she arrives she will he cast to play a feature role in two or three picture* and then Is to he starred in her own. RICARDO CORTEZ JETTA GOUDALam»NOAH BEERY (>OME and meet the screen's most fascinating lover; tamer of women, and h e r o of a , thrilling s o c i ety romance. Magnificently pro duced against a b a ckgr ound of lavish settings and society splendor. “The Spaniard” is the 1925 model sheik. V\ /'film mount] endureJ Starts Saturday SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST 1 Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Headache Neuralgia Colds Lumbago Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism Accept only "Bayer*' package v/hicli contains proven directions. Hundv "lliivrr” Ihisos of 12 tablet* Also bottles of 21 and 100— Unij(i;i»t*. Aspirin Is Ihe trail.- mark of ll.iy.-r Manufaetura of Monoac*tlcscl.le*i#r of Salleyllrael.l USE BEE WANT ADS THEY BRING RESULTS 4» The Greases! Bodi^ Builder i OVER (i'7"^^^^r^SUC('ESS _/_ Cuticura i*v7 Soap and ,,/iV Oin.mcn. '«% ( Keep Ik* Scalp » *v , *< Clean and Haalthr j '** PinmnlD Hair C.rn wtk I "Decatur" l nder 4-Y ear Contract j Freight Steamer \\ ill Not Make Omaha This Slimmer. Tlie steamboat Demtur, which illicit between Omaha amt Sioux City last summer, will not return to Omaha this summer, according to Robert Druesedow. former legislator. Druesedow said the steamboat is under contract for four years with the government and is being used for navigation work between St. Louis and Kansas City. Congress has ap propriated $30,000,000 for navigation work between St ],< uis and Kansas City and only $30,000 for river work between Kansas City and Sioux City, a distance of more than 300 miles. “Something should lie done by Oma ha civic organizations towards secur ing a large appropriation in order to make the Missouri river navigable, said Druesedow. The Decatur showed last summer that llie river can be made navigable. The saving on coal alone from the coal fields of Illinois would amount to $4 a ton," Druese dow said. Former Nebraskan Dies at His Home in Colorado Fort Morgan, Colo., April 15.— Andreas Zach, 57, a farmer living 12 miles south of Fort Morgan, died at his home Tuesday, lie was born in Lancaster county, Nebraska, Decem ber 3, 1857, and lived lliere until 1501 when lie moved lo Oklahoma, in 3310 lie came to Colorado, which has since been his home. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Marlon Horton of Fort Morgan and a sister of Knglewood, Colo. t-N [healer (iuide Post. Orphrum—\ good hill lirndril by Ted l.rwe, 111* Mu«ioil 4 low m mid M ** llohh \rti«t In one of the hcM *«*!• on Ori'hiuni time. Itinltie— One «f the moM entertain ing picture*, of the year. *'h»I|v." Mar tin 4 olleen Moore, lemi Krml a ml llwil Itughe*. Hfrand — " The |tre«oimaker From I’arie.' starring l<eatrl«*r .toy, a IiiCMi I* coe turned corned* drama with a etrong iip|iea| to women M oi In—\ well haliiuceil vuudevillr *• 11 f headed h\ Madam Dclirtu Mi "Dreamy bimlii.’* Sun—"Tlic 4.real Divide." a w**M ern drama of the lira ml (any on coun try. with Alice Terry and Conway Teorle, Kmpre«*%—Mu*hal Mock company playing "Tin llarem (•irl." I.ila l.ec in "The Midnight 4.irl." Moon—\oude* He and plelure*. I.yli* remedy i|iiartert feature variety act. NIGHTHAWK BAND ' GAINS POPULARITY The ('non- Sunders Original Kansas Mty Nigh thaw ks, who will appear at ihe Rrandeis restaurant for two uighls only, next Monday and Tues day, April L'i> and 21. is the only or chestra in I ho history of radio that has successfully formed two broad casting clubs. It is credited with the Night Imwks club in Kansas City and the recent insomnia dub of the fa mous Balloon Room at the Hotel Con gress. The orchestra won n popularity contest as the most entertaining unit In the country, (iained by popular listeners' vote, this distinction Is an assurance of their country wide pop ularity. Reduced Fare. Kan- and one-half for the round trip. < minim to Chicago. account Woman's World Fair April 17 to 25; tickets on sale April 17, IS and 20 t<> 25 Inclusive, with return limit midnight April 27. Kxcellent service, leaving Omaha U p. m.t 7:32 p. in., 7:35 p. m . and S:15 p. in. Chicago A Northwestern Railroad. («. \V. HALL, General Agent, 141.3 Farnarn St. Braving death, Vinicius the patrician, leaped into the arena. Snatching the form of the beautiful Lygia from the back of the bull, he held her up to Caesar, supplicating mercy. But Nero turned thumbs down. A soldier, he rent his tunic to show the scars of wounds from the wars and stretched out his arms to the people. “Mercy! Mercy!” roared the crowd, and the great Nero shrank back in terror from that omin ous sound. Ji V*- /! ' ; \A JHrat national Picture BRODERICK and I FELSEN REVUE Aristocrats of Dance with Hill’s Chicago Blue Devils Aristocrats of Music and Pincus Leff Snappy Stepper Starts Saturday I Lealrice Joy—Earnest Torrence and an all-star cast —in— ‘The Dressmaker from Paris' _ ON THE STAGE _ Randall's Royal Orchestra Thompson Brlden Silk Revue ' NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS GRAND.lAth and Blnnsy Norma Talmadga in “Sacrats” BOULEVARD - • 33d and 1 aavanworth /ana Gray's "Tha Thundaring Herd” HAMILTON ... 40th and Hamilton Vaudavilla and Buck Jonas in “Man Who IMavrd Square*** IDEAI ....... tlttli and Uni* an " I ha Ma*ksd Dan* nr'* and Comady WHIN IN NKKII OF 111*11.1* THV III I W ANT AMS 1 JJwaA ( \ COLLEEN MOORE JPalmmi N OnUwStng* PARIS GOVNS U WHITE an3 IN NATURAL MANNING COLORQ H bau^s alley* ' ' *. I'M n nil. n Kt1 n ft I umiI mis* itotitn %n>*v Thonin* l)li|nii U I'lchl* uml A 4 o. i liihnm J«liMi«n III I I II11III N MIN Mnnnlnii; A 4 In** I .1. Mnurf I lt\M IM HVI.M \llt ». MOVIE STARS FILE SALARY CLAIMS Eva Novak anil Helen Lynch have filed claim* against produce! a for salary due. Miss Novak claim* that Dr Jan per Mayer, who financed a picture being made by the Sequoiab Produc tion* In which she played the lead, failed to pay her $(jf»ti.67 for eight day a work. Miss Lynch say* she worked two weeks at a salary of $200 a week for the Lawson Harris production and to date she has received $300 on account. She Is now seeking the other $100 dim her. Rank Intrri'ct Sold. Rurwell, April 1.1.—\V. T. Burnto\v of Lincoln, one of the stockholders in the First State bank at Rurwell. sold hls interests to II. J. Coffin, who be comes an active member of the board of dir ec tors. Mr. Coffin, w ith his wife and youngest daughter, but recently returned from < m i. where the? spent the winter. WHOOPING COUGH No "cure"—but helps to re duce paroxysms oi coughing. VICKS ▼ VapoRUb ! I I I , | TED LEWIS I and his Musical Clowns at the Orpheum Selected a Kimball Baby Grand Ted Lewis, like Art Randall and other fa mous directors, chose a Kimball Grand Piano because of its wonderful tone, marvelous action and other sterling qualities. You, too, will be delighted with the Kimball. We will be glad to show you the Kimball in its many diffemt models, one of which will fit your home. For 50 years Kimball Pianos have been sold in Omaha exclusively by Ao E©SPE €©o 1513-15 Douglas St. ' , V ^ NO NEED TO ACCEPT FIRE TESTS FROM ^ OTHER CITIES YOU CAN ATTEND OUR FIRE TEST FRIDAY, APRIL 17 at 20th and DODGE j SEEING IS BELIEVING Omaha Concrete Stone Co. KE nwood 0886 28th Ave. and Sahler KEYSTONE BRAND CONCRETE PRODUCTS . ‘ ADVERTISEMENT VilV ERTISEMENT ■^MOTHER nhkh looks S* , .<*• * f^nrbmk V New Way to Take Cod Liver Oil—Greatest Tonic and Builder of Firm Fleth and Sturdy Bones in the World. McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets Of course, all mothers—and grandmothers too for that matter—know that the greatest builder of firm, healthy flesh in thin, puny, rundown children is cod liver oil. and especially where there are signs of Rickets. But here’* something every mother doesn't know—Cod Liver Oil helps to make strong, healthy bones—and even helps to make better teeth. Yes. it's true: Doctors know it. Dentists know it—chemists know it. And now here’s another surprise! No more will the kiddies have to take the vile, nasty tasting. e\;' sn.idling oil that nine times in ten disturbs their sensitive stomachs and almost turns them inside out. Never again ! thank goodness, will the> oven have to smell the vile stuff, for now science has given'ns and peo ple who keep up with the times arc taking McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Tablets—sugar coated and as t : -v to take as candy. So now you can go ahead and make the sickly young sters strong and well—make the puny on? sturdy and full of pep—make the skinny one put on good solid flesh—and if any one of them has Rickets you can conquer that too. Mother: Try McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Table:* t'.>i >0 days f arv your children aren't up to par. You'll he surpr - a a: the o v\ help they will give them, and if you aren't satisfied » :h r« - alts. Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., Beaton Drug Co., !’r h - $t,-e> or the drug gist you purchased them from will return your money One Now Jersey boy gained 11 vj pounds in 7 weeks. Be sure and gel the original a* d g» r e McCoy'* Cod Liver Oil Tablet,* 60 Tablets--60 Cents $COYS Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets