Head of Bluffs Savings Bank Dies at His Home Theodore Laskowski, Native Sou, Succumbs—Blood Transfusions Fail to Save Life. Theodore Laskowski, G3, president of tho Council Bluffs Savings bank, died at his home, 327 Ninth avenue, Thursday night after illness of three months with anemia. lie tallied three weeks ago and was able to take rides in an automobile. He suffered a re lapse and sinco-that time his decline has been rapid. Two blood transfusions were per formed in an effort to save his life. Blood on both occasions was furnish ed by his niece. Miss Ada Spetman. Mr. Laskowski had been a resident of Council Bluffs all his life. Early in his business career Ins associated himself with the Courted Bluffs Hav ings hank and worked Ills way through practically all capacities to head the institution. In addition to his bank duties, he was' treasurer of the Iowa School for the Deaf and tlto'Boy Scouts. lie was a member of the Saturday Noon club, Elks, Rotary and Council Bluffs Country club. One sister. Miss Mathilda Laskow ski, survives him. He is also sur vived by three nephews, Edwin, The odore and Frank Spetman, and five nieces, Mrs. IJ. W. Thompson, Mrs. A. M. White, Mrs. E. L. Hawkins and Misses Lula and Adah Spetman. Funeral services will be held Mon day afternoon at 2 at the home. Burial will lie in Fairview cemetery. (’. M. Gruenther Funeral to Be Held Here Sunday Funeral services for C. M. Gruen thor, secretary of the Federal Rand bank and a director of the Metropoli tan Utilities district, will be held at St. Cecilia cathedral Sunday after i .6011 at 3:30. Burial will be In Holy Sepulcher cemetery. The honorary pallbearers will be former Senator G. M. .Hitchcock. Governor C. W. Sryan, Congressman Edgar Howard, Congressman A. C. Shallenbarger. John H. Morehead, Chief Justice Andrew Morrissey, Fed eral Judge J. W. Woodrough, Mayor J. C. Dahl man, Keith Neville, Henry llaubens, D. C. Hogan, Walter W. Head, W. A. Rourke, W. J. Coad, Val J. Peter, A. R. Myer, Ferdinand Stedinger, Dr. F. A. Sedlaeek, K. G. Morcon, Judge I. L. Alberts, J. C. Byrnes, W, F. Baxter, Judge J. J. Sullivan, C. J. Carrig, John Lateneer, Herbert S. Daniel and F. E. Master son. The active pallbearers will be Mer ton L. Corey, Thomas Hornby, Ed V. Daugherty, F. D. Wead, Gus Bech er, Harvey Newbranch, Arthur Mul len and Robert Smith. Wife, Alleging Wrecking of Horae, Sues Parents-in-]Law Alleging that her home was wreck ed by her parents in law, Mrs. Daisy Deem, 17, Friday brought suit for $10, fiOO against them. The father-in-law, Samuel Beem, who is said to be a wealthy rancher of Grant county, Nebraska, was di vorced from bis wife, Matilda, who lives in Omaha. The action was brought against both of them. Shortly afier her mar riage, Mrs. Daisy Beem charges, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Beem conspired to send her husband to '%is father’s ranch so he would not be with her. They then compelled her to return to her mother's home in Omaha, she charges. The younger Beems were married a year ago and last February Mrs. Beem brought action for divorce which is still pending. Hotchkiss Oil Company Attacked by Creditors I.incoln. March 23. — Bankruptcy proceedings against tlm Hotchkiss Oil company were brought yesterday by half a dozen creditors, who allege that the company committed an act of bankruptcy In January by transfer ring Its assets, while Insolvent, to the Mutual company at Kansas City. ___ Hirths ami Deaths. Birth*. m and Conaetta t*coila, 626 William DO/. •lolcomb nrd Marie Co«glna, 4111 South T-fi»nty* eighth street. girl Pet-'r ltd Jennio M IUt. 2624 Blondo I* If I. ,iu!i in Mtjd B*v» Kreeg. r. ) > • *>11a 1. boy. Jay n 1 Kl iahclU l*uJt«y, 117 North 1 unity- j»t\fIt m o-st •• • Hugh nnd Grace TSArry, hospital, girl. Haul and Minnie Alt T>*»nu 1 tl, hospital, bs»y. Dentil*. Anioow f of f n. *;0 year*, hospital u*. nun II rry C» *» r > . iJ jean, J 622 . t• *•» It* Reuben Meyer Wetx*»I, 49 year*, 1 OMpit.’tl. Phillip Fi-icher. 72 years, 208 Woolworth • \. ■■ii" Andrew Durkei. 7.'. years, hospital. t onrad If. Poters. 90 yearf, Florems. hr, urn Dbk«oil, 7C years, 1703 South Misteenth ctre r. Smiin F. I.aryon, 22 years. 4624 North Thirty-ninth street. Robert R. Picetchley. 62 years, 3824 N11r; h Twenty-second street. A*:a W. Hall, 67 yearn, 3967 Farnam street. •< House, 63 years, 2520 Indiana i% t*nue. Mrs. Marsha Johnson, 4 8 ><*»r*. 1220 l m \ t atreet. Marriage Licenses. I:,• j.■ i K. stlrrlp, 25. Iimiht, and Ilaz«tle I Wlnm rotn. 23, Ntimin Grove. N*l>. TktwRMi muo.ii, 3(1, Omaha, nnd Neo tn . Palamlpr, 22. Omaha. adv BinraincMT. r-—— 1 This Leaves the Arms Free from Hairy Growths ( Toilet TnIke) A simple method for completely re moving every trnce of hair or fuzz Is hero given. This Is painless nnd usually a single treatment will ban ish oven “stubborn growths. To re move hairs, make a thick paste with 1 'mu- powdered deletene anil water, spread on hairy surface and after bunt two minutes rub off, wash the skin and the hairs are gone. Tills method wll innt mar tho skin, but to : void disappointment, be certain you get delatrme. =WOOD= Missouri’s Best IPhone Atlantic 2700 Sunderland Bros. Co. S«e’s a Sensation There is a saying that the children of Hawaii “learn to dance before they can creep." Tills goes for Gracialita, the pretty Spanish dancer, who was born in Hawaii and is now creating a sensation on the stage. Death Takes Isaac Hamblet front Old People's Home Isaac P. Hamblet, 81, died Thurs day at the Old People's homo on Fontenelle boulevard. Ho is survived by bis widow, Mrs. Caroline Hamblet, and five children, Mrs. Harry §eltz, Pe Soto. Neb.: Her bert C. Hamblet, Sturgis, H. D.; Frank R. Hamblet, Klamath Falls, Ore.; Mrs. P. J. Hunter and Fred I. Ham blet of Omaha. Funeral services will be held Sat urday afternoon at 2 at the Old Peo ple's home. Burial will be in Forest Law n. Poles Attack Lithuanians Kovo, Lithuania. March 23.—A Po lish band of irregular troops nttacked a force of Lithuanians at Posllpki, killing five of them.it was announced by the Lithuanian government yester day. Wife of Doctor Held in Theft Mrs. Genevieve Paddleford, Who Savs She's Friend of Mrs. Jack Cudahy, in Jail. (Inter national New* Srr\ice Special Correapemtrnt.) Lis Angeles. Cal.. March -8.—"It is all a mistake. Everything not only can but will be satisfactorily expaUped at the proper time." Such was the reply today by Mrs. Genevieve Paddleford, former wife of lien Teal, famous theatrical producer, and California social matron, in an swer to the charge of grand larceny on which she was arrested late yes terilay, as she sat in tho "parlor" of the county jail and bared what she called "her side of the story.” Mrs. Paddleford, who jumped into interna tional notice a year ago when she was arrested in Vienna on a similar complaint, is specifically charged with the failure to pay debts amounting to approximately $15,000 which she con traded with Hollywood and Pasadena merchant!’. "Work of Husband." "The entire thing is the work of my husband, l>r. George If. I’addle ford, from v.hnm I separated two years ago and who is suing me for divorce now,’’ she charged. "When I reached Los Angeles from Europe six weeks ago I passed a few days with Mrs. Jack Cudahy and then decided to take a cottage in Vasa dona. I had the place furnished com pletely from a furniture dealer who was a friend of Mrs. Cudahy. Several department stores gladly allowed me a charge account, which X opened in my maiden name, Genevieve McKin ney. I'uniilure Men Come. "The news of my divorce broke and first the furniture men became alarmed and removed all the things from the house. I had no alternative, so I left the city for a few days, go ! ing to Carmel. There I learned charges had been sworn against me. so I returned. Now I find that all the merchants who had granted Mr a charge account have joined in tne complaint. Everything could have been paid a< the rnl of the time limit I was granted." Mrs. Vaddleford, accustomed to silks and linens, but now attired in the coarse blue denim jail garb, presented a pitiful picture as she told between 1 -obs her story of adversity. Arnold Johnson find His Orchestra lift—Crinoline Days— Fox Trot — from “Mualc Box Revue of 1922-23" , Away Down Kaat in Maine—Fox Trot Oriole Terrace Orchestra 2378—Journey’ii End Fox Trot—Introducing 'Tla Up" from “Up Fhe Gone" Pnn-elain Maid — Fox Trot — From ‘ Mualo Box Revue of 1922-23" . Florence Easton (Soprano) 13038—Iregiintalee a l»e Eetrellaa O Auk of the Htara Beloved) Mexican Folk Fong El I'dlro o%ember Ho»e White Way Male Quartet. Billy Jones (Tenor) 3373—(teorgia 4 abln Dour Mho Did \ ou Fool After All NEW BRUNSWICK RECORDS Released Daily No more waiting to the end of the month. Always something new at Brunswick Shops. • Brunswick Records can he played on any phono ^^^graph. Heart Compare! ^^^^0 Important! The fire last Sunday morning: has caused a suspension of sales for a few days. j Patrons May Pay On Accounts at the Pay Bill Desk As Usual MAIN FLOOR Watch Papers for Date * of the Re-opening of the Store for Sales EffiBDEO 1417 DOUGLAS STREET Attempt to Poison Cult Rebels Charged Grand ItapiiiH, Mh-h., Mart'll 23.— Federal court was thrown into a furore today when Mrs. Ksther Han uaford Hansel, one time favorite of King Benjamin Purnell, charged that : House of David leaders have attempt ed to poison rebels who left the colony j and brought suit against Purnell. The plaintiffs rinsed their case when Mrs. Hansel left (lie stand and the defense will open late this after noon. Money for Soldiers Soon. (Special llisonleh to The Omaha ls-c.) Glenwood, la., March 23.—About $22,00 will be sent into Mills 1 county as soon as the adjusted com-1 pensation bonds are sold, possibly! within 30 days. There arc about 1,100 soldiers in the county who will receive sums averaging about $220. Fight on Sugar Profiteering Senator Capper Calls for Housewives’ Strike to Heat Crafters. Washington, March 23.—Charges that there is a conspiracy In tlie sugar trade to raise prices were said at tlie Department of .lustice today to be of sufficient gravity to warrant a preliminary inquiry by the federal government's legal officers. A confer ence was arranged between Acting Attorney General Seymour and Secre tary Pfbover with a view of joint ac tion. Washington, March 23.—"Sugar profiteers can be driven front their dugouts if the housewife will strike.” Thus did-Senator Capper of Kansas, head of the farm blue, summarize tlit situation disclosed by llusil Man ly in messages to President llard ng calling for an invest igatioti and he continued: “You recall the meatless, wheatlcss, flourless days of fire years ago. 'But that was war time,' you soy. Sure, and this is war t^ne, loo. it is war against eonseiousless profiteers who rob the people. "You say you hate the profiteer. Prove it by bringing him to his Un< c», begging for mercy. You can do it in a week if all will help. The mill.mis should declare 'not a cent of tribute to corners and gambler .' "The people have the power. They don't use it. That makes them lambs to be shorn." Fractured Skull Caused Man's Death. Autopsy Show doe Thppias, 49. 2120 N street. In terior decorator udn wits found dead In his cell in South Omaha jail Tues day morning, died as the result of -r a fractured t*kull. according to l)r. S. McOtcncghan, coroner's physician, who performed an autopsy. Thomas had fallen from a la kk before he wan taken to the Jail, charged with being drunk. I'uner&l services were held Thurs day from Larkin’s chapel. Jturial was in Forest Lawn cemetery. Einrolii Foreign War \ rtg Would Extend Membership J.incoln, March 23.—Following the election of delegates here to the state encampment of Veterans of Foreign Wars, ft resolution was adopted in structing the delegates to memorialize the national organization to amend the requirements to accept in mem bership any American citizens who served in the world war in uny allied a rjny. “Eat More Wheat.” St. Paul, Minn., March 23.—A i proclamation calling on the people of Minnesota to eat more wheat end thus consume ihc surplus which he said is the eatttie of present low wheat prices, was issued today by Governor J. A. O. ITeus. We Fit Where Other* Fail Our Cling-Tite Suction Plates arc tin •urpacred for fit, atrengt',1 and dura b.lity. *5 0« up. All Work Guaranteed OMAHA DENTISTS 1918% Farnam Street Two Doori West of the Fieubaw Hotel ~ Buy your Easter Hat Now - I Many very " new and pretty . 1 styles going * 2 cn sale a‘— : Ibl-* turnout l . in •.. • 1 L1.P CASH ir CREDIT Prices id ways the lowest 1 413-15-17 South 16th Street \ Columbia Records I Columbia Grafonola SgtfVTAR AND A HALF *PAY I On This 5-Piece Walnut Finish Bedroom Suite— One oi the Greatest Values Ever Oiiered You cannot hope to measure the value offered unlil you actually see the 5-piece Bedroom Suite on our sam ple floor. This handsomely designed and beautifully finished Queen Anne Suite is a marvelous value at our price. It Will Mean Money Saved to Purchase Tomorrow! • I This Beautiful 5-Piece Bedroom Suite Kaquisite Antique Walnut I'inlali Kn example of the sensational bargains you an Obtain during t..;a sm *. l 11 at i> a mmmam r A • r pulls. 2 tune panels, as Illustrated. g'ntn P HQ design Th»- \» i I tiding It* 1, w, l*r* 5*er, «’h1ffonl« r, Dressing Table and mj ~ _ H»n< h. While 1C of these suites last. at ... agfl V u._, m wiiii uiimiun*iiuJiuintfumimiimuuiiiuHi....i_uii.ulB Cjoock Purchased how Stored ij&mH' 'JrecJJd heeded Baby Carriages y “Lloyd” Gondola I'orduroy lined, with eleel a wheel* and rettralhls. dr.n ^A‘l(,w> In hood, and ar illue trat**U. You'll like this \alur 1 Ivory, brown ■jf or blu*' fibre* Crt/* fiC \ Ml 1*M flm^hr.v # wV\ 00 t ' 00 value*. % “Lloyd” Stroller At pictured.J< itli eleel whet ■ 1 y 1* atherellc folding l< i> fh. / 1 f blue or brown - ^ / flnlrh. Hargaln 5 | •* / !> Ml mrtpvin ‘Mtcn.-i** Oak Dresser —As Illustrated The Illustration por tray* this l»»n:nn Just ns you'll >■ 11 tomorrow. Top mean tires 18x36 inch's with clear, plain mil j or, else 51*15 In hi Rich pollslmd gold cm finish. Our i»rlrr— Each Item a Bargain! 5-Piece Colonial Design Suite An out-of-lhe-ordinaiy pi too for tomorrow' T'ie t ,bl« In round l i which extend* to full 6 feet—tlMncli. The chairs ^ I IW> full slip sent* of ertiulnr lenities. All-in-nil, « Wonderful buy Inn opportunity. In n--Iden oak. luv «J> lour set tomorrow nt .. 46 Inch Buffet to Match $3875 For Saturday Only!' [ I RfGENT Side leer Type “Ranney” Refrigerator A lifflrti tirmin rtmU . full whit* « nnm*t I Jnctl. itullt !•» i»r • erv# .vnm fnml who|*»i»in«|y Hint .... nonthrtlly Onlrli n f tn sA l*H * *t*r l«»r \ , ..mi pmtim nl t*« li ft i.l« . ^-~— -6 lb. y. MMrlnl. i Typical Rug Values *»IJ Wlllnai •—•Hcivlly woven of die choir* *t ""el .'din* Our apodal pn« .... Vila Uw»l»»<« r»-i'f the nlm fine : nUA Ml . f die n« wr lirniKtia nnil coloring*, 8p«vtal. 9*12 M onl Vrlwfa— * 1975 *4375 *2375 This Baker'1 Gas Range With Broiler— Enamel Door Panels and Splasher Bai.’»i..iir Ouummd ii> i>*r I. v\ Wi ufr»r ih * linn,, n HI, Merit l- n.-iUr even, full m.hfl timtniei] vpr.ial m lh. prue ti.'tint While de.'i p iiiel* »n.l 'Plhfliei «M« mil l>«. V On «•"»> Irrai ivanroi at. .... Chifforobe —In Two Finishes The illustration clearly shows how roomy and convenient a po « e I ke Uita If. xv:th tu full d 4 drawers Mirror to side. tioldftt <*ak or Jr. ihog.'.py i si ale price la— !29.S Investigate! Compare Prices!