Judge Forbids ] Violin Prodigy Concert Here l'lirealens Sammy Carmell With Detention Home If He Plays Before Thea ter Audience. , "As soon as Sammy Carmell puts his foot on any—Omnha stage to play a violin ns an entertainer, 1 will put him in River view home.” District Judge Day declared in juvenile court Saturday morning. ‘‘He will be immediately taken into custody by juvenile officers, should he attempt It.” This was also the attitude of Dep uty t.aboi; Commissioner Larsen, w ho declared that the boy would heroine lechnically delinquent upon his ap pearance before an audience. "The law is very plain.' lie said. Sammy Carmell. boy violinist, protege of the Nebraska Society for the Development of Musical Talent, is scheduled to play at the World theater April 14 to aid the society in a drive for funds. He appeared in juvenile court Sat urday morning after a test appearance Friday. ‘'This is not a regular, but a ‘framed’ ease, and this court does not at tliis time find Sammy Carmell a delinquent child under the statute,” Judge Day said. "The case is con ^inued to April 14. The boy is re 'turned to his parents until further order of the court. He may be called for further hearing at the discretion of the chief juvenile probation of ficer.” Donald J. Burke and K. B. Good man, who represented the Carmell boy, argued that his appearance on the stage did not constitute de linquency under the law. , Frank A. Kennedy, labor conimis sloner, attended the hearing. Mitchell to Go to N. \ . for Quiz in Keenan Murder Philadelphia, March 31.—J. Kears ley Mitchell, the "Mr. Marshall” in the mysterious chloroforming of Dorothy Keenan. New York cloak model, will leave here today for New York to be questioned by Assistant District Attorney Peeora in connec tion with the girl's death. E. T. Stotesbury, father-in-law of Mitchell and partner of J. P. Morgan, spent two and one half hours at the Mitchell residence on Rittenhouse Square last night, but on leaving de mined to make any comment on what had transpired. Visiting Nurses “Angels of Mercy” Only broad and Tea far their eve ning meal Hint no shoes for their naked feet was the plight in which Sites Klfi irda Seeck. South (Omaha nurse, found a family of four chil dren. in a packing box hut shelter, in an almost Inaccessible ravine In lho Brown Park district. The mother, sole support of tire family, was too proud to make known their circumstances. Her husband, subject to epileptic seizures, has been' out of work for months. dttiss Seeck gave nursing care to tile father: notified a N’orth Side church organization of the family's dire need: and arranged with the school teacher to obtain shoes for the boys through The Omaha lice Shoe Fund. She also arranged for the father to receive medical attention at Creigh ton' dispensary and if he is pronounced a hospital case and unable to support j his family she will assist the mother1 in obtaining: a mother's pension. 'This case emphasizes the fact that free nursing service U only one of the missions of the Visiting Nurse call. (• ‘‘Oiuv nurses perform a high degree of social service,” Miss Florence Mc Cabe, superintendent, points out. “They are the agencies by which other welfare organizations are called in toncomplete the alleviation of suf fering and distress.” To “carry on” this work for 1923. a drive for $25,000 will be launched in ! Omaha. April 23-2X. The local staff, with Miss McCabe, numbers 2."» nurses, as follows: Marie Anderson. Harriett Brenenstall, Hazel Brenenstall. Edith Conry. Hazel Prake. Ethel Findley, Lillian Jaske, Mildred Huntington. Laura Litton, Leona Loringer, Eva May. Marie j $208 Dailv Paid Two Witnesses Engineer* of ^ e*t \ irginia Gi\e Expert Testimony in Colonial Case. Witness fees of $104 a day each are being paid by the government to C. K. Krebs "and J. Clark of the firm of Clark & Krebs, civil, mining and consulting engineers. Charleston, W. Va. Tin- fees began the day they left Charleston and s* ill continue till they return. They are expert witnesses in the government prosecution of 1*> men charge*) with mail fraud in promotion of the Colonial Timber and Coal corporation which claimed to own 700.900 acres of cool and timber lands in West Virginia. The experts know "every foot** of the land. Mr. Krebs told Saturday of the "deep est well in the world,” a gas well not far from Charleston. It is 7.S0O feet deep, about a mile and a half. Omaha Chamber W ill Hold Annual Trade Trip in May Frank Keogh, chairman of the Chamber of Commerce trade rxten sion committee, annOffhced Saturday the annual trade trip will be made through Nebraska ami Wyoming this year some time in May. An a listed 1 train will carry the tourists. and Oreen River, Wyo., will be the trips western terminus. A cheap varnish for oilcloth can be , made at home by dissolving two ounces of glue in a quart of water. * ___ . »•' (•••Ml W _J y/lplr Ireatments. You can continue your work and at the name 4 time secure treatment not excelled at any of the Springs or > vsfOa"* \ Health Resorts. X^el<°> \ Don’t put. it off. Get baek your physical and mental punch m \ enjoy the good things of life—learn what it means to be wpII | again. Like hundreds of others, you will say that you never \ dreamed it possible that such a change for the better eould be brought about so quickly. Separata Floors for Men's and Women's Departments. Treatment hours, week days only, 8 A. M. to 6 P. M • J The Solar Sanitarium . _*___ H. A. WAGGENF.R. M ~DMed^ra? Director h“ Masonic Temple Building 19th and Douglas Street Moyer, Eleavor S. Northup, Gieat Paulsen, Dora V. Petersen, Anna Quinlan. Helen Rainey, Elfrieda Seeck. Dorothy Stowltts, Adela O. Tonies. Emily Tomes, Susie Wykert. -Miss Le-eta Holdrege and Miss Olga Johnson are supervisors. Five Bankruptcy Petitions Filed Creditor* Sue Carburetor and Hardware Firing—Three Involuntary Actions. Two Involuntary ami three volun tary bankruptcy petition* were filed yesterday in federal court. The Hale Carburetor corporation Is alleged to have debts of more than $5U,000 by three creditors who ask that it Ire declared bankrupt. The plaintiffs are William Campbell, Grand Junction, Colo., creditor for $3,284; llavld ftarncll, Omaha, *100. and Vn ion Hank Note company, Kansas City, $256. The court is asked to adjudge bank rupt the Williams-Young Hardware company, 220 South Twenty-fourth street, by 1 .ceCoit-A ndree*en Hard ware company, creditor for $347; Pi oneer Glass & Paint company, $482. and Kennedy Glass & Paint company, $2.23. C. I. Barnard, laborer, 2718 Drexfl street, owes $4,515 and lias only $237 assets, he says In a petition to be adjudged bankrupt. He lists proniis gory notes to persons In 1’lattsmnuth. I'nloti, Maynard, Louisville and Mur ray, Neb., among his debts. Joseph Kohlberg, merchant. 1611 Leavenworth street, owes $3,262 and has only $1,453, he says in his pc tition. Robert Kahni icli. Belgrade, 2y-b., although lie has liabilities of $20, 005 and book assets of $25,630, tells the court he is a bankrupt and asks to have his affairs settled. Stills ami Rmn Valued at $4,000 Seized in Sioux City Sioux City', la., March 31.—The largest and most completely equipped moonshinlng distilling “layout” ever found in Sioux City was seized by police and federal officers at 1211 South Kairmount avenue last night. The distillery and liquor were valued at $4,000n Two complete GO gallon stills and 2 - 000 gallons of whisky' mash were seized. Clean and Shiny. A cloth dipped in kerosene will re move all grease and dirt stums from the sink as well as add to the polish. A Carpenter bought a saw file from us the other day, said he wanted it to sharpen a saw he bought from us more than 30 years ago; said he wouldn’t sell his old saw for twice the money. This is evidence that hardware that lasts is CHEAPEST. When you buy tools, buy them from Morton’s; you can depend upon them. ames Morton & Son Co. 1511*13 Dodge Street Blouses and Sweaters Underpriced In addition to the showing" of every new’ and accepted novelty in Mouse* and Sweaters we have added the at traction of moderate price*. Here you will find that happy combination of distinctive fashions at prices a little lays than yon would expect for the quality. . “A Store of Individual Shops” 16th and Farnam Phone AT 1702 ' * Brides’ Apparel Specialization t i Every detail of preparation for *he complete brida! trousseau is looked 1 after in a personal way. This important part of the bride* happiness relieves s her of the petty, but tremendous de- CT tails to the full culmination of well- W laid plans. Various qualities are x shown. • I 1200Garments of [Choicest Designs /'.1Dresses, Capes, Wraps and Suits * A Stupendous Selling Event For MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY Plans have been in operation for some time to present to the women of Omaha the finest fashions of the season at prices away below their real value. The assortments are so extensive and of such high quality that the opportunity of perfect selection will complete every woman's style plans. Better Frock Models At the Season’s Best Prices This exceptional opportunity to satisfy your dress needs should not go unheeded. We were fortunate in securing such a wide display of desirable dress fashions at these prices. Lovely frock* of all the smart new color*—in many, many styles, draped and straight-line dresses, pan eled models and combinations of the new materials. These prices in no way represent the true quality of style, fabric, decoration or desirability. Because many of them are one-of-a-kind models, we urge an early selection. Coats, Wraps, Suits Priced for Quick Selling Distinctively styled new flared capes, side-tie wraps and coats, featured in lustrous new fabrics. Sports wear models in camel's hair and shadow plaid fab rics of tans and grays. A wonderful selection. Newnt suit mode* in *ide-tie blouses, boxed coat and straight-line long coat developed in fine poiret twills or corded twills. Clever sports models in smart tan and gray sports fabrics. The newest smart fabrics and the best colors are in this great collection of coats, wraps and suits. Exact ing tastes will have a free rein. Crepe Romaines —Ceorgettes —Fru Fru Cloth —Canton Crepes —Flat Crepes —Roshanara —Bokhara Crepes —Novelettes In Two Special Groups Early morning se lection trill mean better choosing and better service. New Crepe Silks Featured at $2,45 a yard Fist crepes and Canton crepes are this season’s most wanted weaves for the new style frocks. This great offering includes •very fashionable shade, 40 inches wide. 1,200 yards of regular $3.50 and $3.95 quality. For Monday— $2.45 a Yard it * Printed Silks, 40 inch, fur the new style blouse or dre.**, in crepe or knitted silk crepes V vast assortment of the' new color comhmstions. V vsrd, $3.45 $2.95 $2.45 All Wool French Serge B4 I h hi wide, * police,! gud shrunk. Ideal for suit* and dresses. Pvieed for Monday, a yard, Jjtl.lhY Capes and Wrap Materials We Hie showing wanted msteriala of Veldyne, tierona, Marvells and Hrytoms materials that are in such demand this Season for the fashionable capes and wrap*. All priced at less than you would expect to pay for such material*. 387 Trimmed Hats, $"295 m a SiH'cially Planned After Paster Sale l his salt* of new hats emphasizes the value-giving power of our Millinery Section, for it offers the very latest styles in the most chaining spring colors and trimmings delightfully original. Hats lor every occasion—sports, street ami dress wear. All the materials that are favored this season—silks, hair cloth, straws, in extensive variety and numerous combinations. Noil’ll find evert hat a sensational value for High-Grade Hats at Popular Pricoa Millinery Section- Second Ktocr