(>irl$itnra«
Is Held Long
in Roy Killing
l*rinri|*ail« Are Out on Rail:
Niir«r Maid (.Intel? (siiard*
e»|; Hope for Kreedom
After Hearing.
S v IwlwMlIml S#»* Mntrs
i:iskill. N. Y, April It Without
cn*rges pi •fetred against her, Anna
t- .bin, It yesi nht nurse girl lu How
snl Rothenberg, who was alaln at
Windham last August, has been a
ptlaoncr In tha tlreene county Jail
si it t e September 4, 1(21. Anna la a
In.it Clio I witness against tha dead
buy'* mother, Mra. Itoe# Rothenberg
uf Newark; hit aunt, Mra. Kather
1 .itt of Brooklyn and Bart Branaugh
uf W indham, all of whom have been
indicted on a charge of murder. '
Tha nurse girl la now eagerly await
ing the end of the month when, ahe
hopes, the trial will b* over, and ah*
may one* more h« able to contribute
in the support of her poor parents In
Newark.
Her meager understanding of the
law haa been sadly complicated by
the fact that she. only a material
witness, haa been confined to Jail
seven weary months, while the three
principals In the case are at liberty
—on ball of $3&,000 each.
Trial Due Soon
^ The trin 1 term of the supreme court
is scheduled to open on April 14. Be
cause grand Jury business must first
tie completed and the drawing of a
trial Jury is likely to be a tedious
affair. It is not likely those Indicted
will stand trial until early In May.
Since Anna has been detained by
the Greene county officials she has
been the •'guest" of Sheriff Albert IV.
Pierce. Her burden has been lessened
by the kindly care of the sheriff and
his wife, who have taken the girl
into their home as a member of the
family.
She has been guarded with the
Dolhr-Bill Dtcm
for Birthday (lift
cJCdxitte. .M, Djxqil
Here Is Maxine Dixon of Ashland,
Neb., celebrating her first birthday
In a dress given her by her grand
father, O. W. Dixon of North Bend.
The dress Is made entirely of SI bank
notes, all of the same series and
fastened to a muslin base. Maxine is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. R.
Dixon.
greatest vigilance, however. At the
direction of District Attorney Charles
G. Coffin, she has been allowed the
Jail limits of the village, hut since
attempts to abduct her here were
thwarted she is always accompanied
by either a deputy sheriff or her
assigned attorney, Lister W. Smith
of Catsklll.
Sheriff Pierce describes her as a
model guest, "neat as a pin and ex
ceptionally bright." She has de
veloped a poetic strain since her con
f Mir firat NM* II r*nn
•m a itniitplea «f Me vlrenm
Misria I'MlearAtiifl IHa dealh «f He*
■ Mur It an ariMi* a* IHa ilia*
Mta Ha a mother »aa lwMtil*| He
for# IHa grand Jury l**t fall
AHMHer akMIfnl a . «mpiMHm*Ht
..••tried Hy IHa I mini pcieintr la
I Hal nf making aitifhtsl Pew-era frmm
Miaw paper IHa) wnul.l tie.eH* any
on* n»l a keen ilaiittf TH* una
in IH# sheriff# h«me are frequently
fitted nnh lHe** artlfhlal Id* Mnmi
Ha* Many ftkaH
The . .oretant preaen. e of guat.l* baa
m>l hindered Anna from making
many friend*. HHe haa Joined th*
girl scouts' organisation at rataklll
and ha*.met many girt* her own ear
at rhun h aortal*.
Him attend* rhnrch and I he mnvle*
regularly In the company of a deputy
ahnlff or her attorney.
With no relative* to visit her and
with her parents In Newark financial
ly unable to visit their daughter, her
plight has aroused the aynipntliy of
the women of the village.
At no time In lh# history of Cat
skill hnvw th* women taken such an
Intereet In one of the Jail'* Involun
lary guests.
In the opinion of the officials try
ing to solve the murder of the lad,
Anna knows more about the ease than
she has previously admitted. Rhe I*
regarded aa the star witness for the
state’s case and as such is being
gua ivied.
Hay Loft Farrowing Pen*
Plan of Coin Hog Raiserg
Shenandoah, la., April 12.—Farrow
ing pens in the hay loft is the novel
plan used by Davo Cutter A Sons of
Coin to get newly farrowed pigs
away from round worm eggs and
neerobaclllosis infestation.
Tho sows are elevated to the hay
loft before farrowing time by means
of an improvised elevator. Ten or 12
days after farrowing the bow and
pigs are lowered In their crate and
hauled directly to an alfalfa field that
is free of worm and necro-InfeStation.
In this way the Cutter family expect
to raise some ton litters and expect
to make money in their hog-ralsing
enterprise.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
I
for Drvotion as
Wild Flower Hnv
*
National Dav for InMrtlition
ill l!mi«rni(imi ami l‘re
mtv ation of ^ ilil
Nature.
Apiil 14 la national Mild H>.wer
day.
The idea «>f a day on which ftiil
dren and adulia both should l*e In
structed in conservation of wild life
and appreciation of nature was con
cclved In the mind of Mra, IVrtha
M. Hie*, who is known a* "Tha Wild
Flower Woman,” having founded
Wild Flower dav at tha l’anania l’a
rifle International exposition, April
24, 1915.
The movement for I he creation of
a Wild Mower day was first starred
In the columns of Every child's
magazine, edited by Orace Sorenson
of Omaha. Headers of the monthly
publication spread the Idea through
out tho United Htatea, Since 1920,
May 20, haa been aet aside as the
annual national Wild Flower .day.
This year the data has been changed
to April 24, which marks tha an
niversary of the day’a founding.
In an article in Every Child's
magazine this month Albert E. Still
man of San Diego, Cal., declares:
"But a serious situation confronts
ua. The wild flowers are gradually
being exterminated, due largely to
the cultivation of the land, the graz
ing of herds, the forest fires, the
drainage of marshes nnd the irriga
tion of deserts. There la, however,
another and greater danger that
many of the lovely blossoms that we
have known since early childhood will
disappear from the hills and fields.
This la particularly true In the more
thickly settled sections of the coun
try. This greater danger is caused
by thoughtless persons who gather
flowers from hedges and the roadside
just for the brightness of their beauty
[•ltd IM ,4 p*ckt«» M»t»
; Mura* p» y1* MlNt •< mint* aiMi the*
I Ktltur i» I brew In* *b» **Wt
•Mb tb Iba pb kIn* IM tbs 4u»n
|*4 MlMdlmi. turn bilk Mik fhtwet
• MM H bbfntM iba p(n4abm
iba sMtt'y la loin* forth e*«4
Tn» aflan ftm« *r-pblieia will H«'<
Iba tan (do sane* Mb Iba (ritnl and
fay tbat tear, at toaat, theta bill ba
n.i wM Irani Ibai triant. Aa a writ .
today Iba blM fbibey fatally la In
I-lanaar <4 ttlafmlnaltnn tmlaaa nab
. • hlng la dona la |mlH Ibatn."
lieta la whal anma nationally
known p >t>ta think of flow»f mn j
•er\ aitnn
(lent Miration foliar: I aimerely
bo|ia (hal rv»ry effort of any palm*
ihat may lb taken for the proterliuh
amt Ihe preaervallon of MM flower*
will It* euceeanful Whenever * * do*
prlva our land of tha mu be >4 the
hlld* amt tha beauty of Ihe flower*
we have made a place »o barren and
uninterealln* that t for nna would
not rara longer to live In It.
Km mat,I Ml a* y Hquler: Wild Flower
day. 1 hope, will go toward* pteaerv
ing nature. 1 wlah you aurceaa from
Ihe bottom of my heart.
Krneat Thompaon-Melon: Ona of
our woodcraft law* enjoin* protecting
the wild flower* and lapdecgpe and
I am deeply In eympalhy with fh* at
tempt to make It a national laaue—
an Integral part of our blueaky re
ligion.
The day ha* Iteen endoraed by pub
lic school head* throughout tha coun
try and will be obarrved In all the
schools of the country this year.
Goose Travel* 30 Mile*
to Return to Its Old Home
Reed's Corners. N. V.. April 12.—
Did you say, “You goose?" The
wisdom of geese is proved. Lawrence
Gage of this place, well-known as a
poultry fancier and having many va
rieties of geese and ducks, has a
goose that returned to him from
Rochester, a distance of 25 or 30
miles. Just before Christmas, 1923,
he sold some snow geese to a man
several miles north of Rochester, and
several days ago a snow goose ap
peared In Mr. Gage's poultry yard.
He inquired and found that the
Rochester man had lost one of his
flock.
Announcing a Five Day Exhibition Beginning Tuesday, April 15th
Two Periods Daily of Free Entertainment and Instruction
GALA FASHION MEVUE
Seven Great Corset Manufacturers Participate in Introducing
The Art of Correct Corsetry
in a Gallery of
Corset Masterpieces
11:30 A. M. to 1 P.M. 2:30 to b P. M.
On Our Big Eighth Floor
Seating Capacity 1000 Stage 60 Feet Long
Twelve Living Models Will Demonstrate
Daily Health Lectures Interesting Program
• Unique Entertainment Feature By the
Pupils of Miss Adelaide Fogg's Dancing Class
This is the First Time Such a Large Number of Corset
Manufacturers Have Taken Part in One Event
These Demonstrators Appear for Famous Manufacturers:
Miss Olson
of
Kops Brothers
Makers of
Nemo Codsets,
Smart Set
Girdles,
Circlet Brassieres
Mrs. Ittel
of
Warner Bros.
Makers of Corselettes,
Wrap-Around,
Egyptian,
Bandeaux, Oriental
Girdles
Mrs. Lamm
of
Mollie Mayers
Makers of
the
Famous
Lovers’ Form
Brassieres
Mrs. Smith
of
Gossard Co.
Makers of
Front-Lacing Corsets,
The Belvadear,
The Fancy
Brassieres
Mrs. Allison
of
Treo Co.
Makers of Semi-Elastic
and All-Elastic
Girdles
Miss Ferris
of
/. Newman Sons
Makers of the Famous P. N.
Practical Front
Girdles
Miss Dougherty
of
Weingarten Co.
Makers of Stylish Stout Corsets.
Stylastic Girdles and
Pormu Bands
It Will Pay Every Woman Who Is Interested in Her Health and
Figure to Visit the Brandeis Store During This Big Demonstration
Tickets for Women Only Will Be Given on Request in Our Corset Department, Third Floor
Tulwmilosis of
Man Marl In Dim*
lo Bon ini* Sonn e
I niu rMit nf Nr!in«k» I1*
lhutnpi*l I I? I'rr
Out of INilmomin
I nr I r*<
Tit* degree in which man I* go*
i-rptlW* Id liovln* luberi ub«*j* I* ir
i Nrtlrlr shown by I», t„ V*h Kb
imtfsMor of I he of *lit
mal iMlMorr IN hygiene of Ihe
I nlversHy of Nebraska 111 lit* publl
cation, "tunIn* Tuberculosl* "
"Hovlne luberi ulosla doe* play *
l*irI ns n amine of Ibe human His
cese,” state* J>r. Van Ks,
■‘Infection of bovine origin la above
all to I.* feared In children, and Ihla
rot only he>attse they are tuor* ex
posed to the vlrua conveyed lo them
by Infected milk, hut also h.v reason
of their greater susceptibility to In
tcstlnal Infection on account of the
greater permeability of their dlges
tlve organ*,"
A table prepared In tha booklet
showa that of 1,224 tubercular cases,
777 case* In adult* over 1* were of
human origin, whll* 10 were bovine;
In children between 5 and 16, 117
were human and *6 bovine, and In
children E year* and under, 2l1> case*
were human while 65 were bovine.
Authorities have concluded that
bovine tuberculosis is responsible for
only about 17 per cent of the pulmon
ary rases in man, but for IS per cent
of the meningitis cases; for 21 per
cent of the bone and Joint cases, for
51 per cent of the abdominal cases
and for 50 per cent of the caees of
tuberculosis of the lymph nodes of
the neck.
On the other hand, pulmonary tu
berculosis, which 1* practically always
of human origin, Is responsible for
ahout SO per cent of the total death
rate from the disease, nr. Van E*
say*.
11*1 I r«!|» III ll llrllfl! r (
I trmrh !*(•*»» mg f*tr • ••**»
RnoI*, Mat-. A»Ntt W * Mac
(••••»,• in im# **■ ion M** '•*
*,.«<•* ihtir Mir •»*••** h*t***
•taM IM mm •• MM vmm Nr*.
• It tit haw (diiwllig for f«tt ••■4
IH* fM.atlr** *f ItM Mg wg »'* It
»• \| hi miIm WbiH »(**•*. tt**r
M*. III III limti»4 Ml»t il IM* •**
MM.
t rank llnokmlli'f Hm k
»rum Vi infer hi California
IMtltkt. N*b, Apill !!.-Kiinli
lbw.kw*lt»t mm4 wlf* *r* tank tf m a
winter1* »n*n«rn l« (Vtllfarnta, *m4 Mi
Hank w*li*r Ml* INI nrtldiUiMi* lli*r*
•r* Mat th* Mm It* Mm* k* xliil**
h* mI4. rancho tit lielnir ••loaad 4«wb
f*>r l*ik nf motatur*, and ih*r* *i>
peart |n la* about fit* turn for rviif
job III tin matt atate
AI lr,|j**tl Murderer Niblinl.
Providence, It I , April IJ --tinland
It. I*othl*r of ontral Nil*. It I..
form* r army **rge*nt, wa* l*k*n Into
cuatodv by * rnlt*4 Statea m»r»h*l
and i-vn>mltt*d it th» ^rovldeno*
county Jail to await removal to Ta
coma. Wa»h., thin b* I* to face
trial on a chary* of having murdered1
MaJ. Aletanrter I’, rrnnkhlte at ramp
(Atari*, Waah . In 11*1*.
MM | mr I urn Dhmii.
HflMr It V»l Ap*l| If * A ftM
rt itlMMt IM
*f || |M t*f NM »***H'I
(imn M*4tr«H I* l»»M.n N Mr of
|l. . *. Hi imI it IM Mm *" *
IM l»< f»rt TM Dm b#*'-«>**A >•>
Hi# Ii>* ' ft T»l*|*l«< f»* A T»t»#»#|*rt
n«1|>ltl, AHA Ml m*<M ll IMA. A
M# #*4 Miii Hr* Ml t**fl ifAii«l
urf bti#ii*#»# i»rw#l#A It* lllrluiI.
fiwMlH Mil i hr#l#t It llittM
Til# fmrtrtllt J#n#n*## l#*rlil Ml
* Mrtni ftMkMf I* fit* Jt
A#f.
A* ><iHii#lt |i w h‘*Iil II I l iill* mr*
(ini ttltfitilinl by Ih# color 1*4.
V ^■AamhAAa^aammahAH
CHIROPRACTIC
For Health
Colds, fevers, grippe, headaches,
backaches, neuritis, nervousness,
lumbago, rheumatism, liver, stom
ach, kidney and bowel troubles re
spond quickly to Chiropractic ad
justments.
Eighty per cmt of the operations
could be avoided by taking Chiro
practic adjustments in time.
Consultation at the office is
without charge. Adjustments are
12 for $10 or 30 for $25.
House Calls Made by Appointment
Ninth Year of Successful Practice in Omaha
DR. FRANK F. BURHORN, the Chiropractor
Suita 414-26 Securities Bide. Cor. 16th and Farnam Sts.
Phone JA 5347 X-Kay Laboratory Lady Attendants
Monday
Three Wonderful Sandal Effects in
Women’s Footwear
Named “Carla,” “Norma” and “Patricia”
■•Patricia*
‘Norm*'
f
made expressly for The
Brandeis Store, in quality
usually sold at higher
prices.
—Patent Leathers
—Airdale Suede
—Airdale Elkskin
-Gray Suede
—Gray Elkskin
-White Elkskin
—Green Elkskin
—Blue Elkskin
—Red Elkskin
—at—
These wonderful sandals were
made expressly for the Brandeis
Store under their supervision. Each
pair carries our stamp of quality,
style and fit.
Three distinct new patterns in 17
different shoes make up the lot,
which sells Monday at the one low
price of 5.00.
These same shoes would sell else'
where for much more money.
To See Them
Is to Buy Them
THIRD FLOOR—lAST.
A
