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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1925)
Bossies ('outer in Secret Here \\ ifo No. 2 Insist* She Will Press Bigamy Charge After Meeting. Mrs. Maybelle McKean Bossie anil Claude Bossie were closeted In secret conference more than an hour Tues day. The result of their conference is sealed within their breasts. Both de dined to reveal the outcome. Friends of both intimated their chief topic of conversation was the hearing of Bossie Friday in Law rence, Kan., on charges of bigamy tiled by Mrs. Bossie. The charges were the outgrowth of Bessie's spectacular trip to Europe with Ruth Wamsley, whom he mar ried at Lawrence without legally di vorcing Mrs. Bossie, according to her formal charges on which he now faces trial. The Bossie case attracted nation wide attention when his passports were cancelled and he and his third bride returned to the United Stales where he walked into an entangle ment of charges ranging from wife abandonment and bigamy to violation of the Mann act. "I shall prosecute," said Airs. Bos eie Tuesday evening, following her conference with the former city cletk. Bossie maintained his customary silence. lie is now employed as an income tax expert, it is said, and is living in Council Bluffs. Mann act charges at Kansas City, Mo., depend on the outcome of the ‘ “'ate charges at Lawrence. PILOT IS KILLED AS PLANE FALLS By XssiM'intctl I’rpn*. Niamey, French West Africa, Feb. 11.—The second plane of the French air mission to Lake Tchad crashed on taking off here today and Sergeant Vanda eie, the pilot, was killed. Colonel Vuillemin, commanding the plane; Captain Pagneux and Sergeant Kneeht were injure I. PORTUGUESE PREMIER QUITS H.v AsMocliltf-d Prrsif. Lisbon, Feb. 11.—The chamber of deputies today voted lack of confi dence in tlie government by 65 to 45 after a stormy all night session and Premier Santos resigned. Because of rumors of disturbances, troops paraded the streets and were stationed around parliament after midnight. Film Star Gets Garden Hose Baptism Baptism by a garden hose was Doris Kenyon's Initiation to her job fas First National's newest star. Be fore the drenched lady had time to dry off after the first inundation, the prop boy, holding the hose, was called again to spray her. This went on time and time again for several days. .Miss Kenyon's continuous soaking was not a customary form of screen Initiation, but was called for in "If I Marry Again," the feature photo play coming to the Kialto theater Saturday. Miss Kenyon plays the role of a young American woman who accont panic* her husband into the tropics. Much of the dramatic action of the picture takes place during tropical rains and it was these scenes that were the first to he taken. The sup porting cast includes Lloyd Hughes, Anna Q. Nilsson and Hobart Bos worth. If. M. Warner, president of War ner Brothers, is in New York from the coast for a conference on the final selection of books and plays for next year’s program. An announcement in detail is expected from Warners fol lowing the conference. < "Hello Daddy - don't forget my ft Slip a packet in your pocket when you go home tonight, Give the youngster* this wholesome, long-lasting sweet forpkasime £ benefit. Use it yourself after smoking or when work drags, Ith a great little freshener / WRIGLEYS Seated Tight-Kept Right „ „ . THE FLAVOR/ After Every Meal LASTS/ Orpheum x\ct Scores Big Hit Gus Van and Joe Schenck “Tie Show Into Knots” This Week. "Stopping the *how.” That’s the ambition of every per former in vaudeville. It's the actor's technical expression to explain that the performer's offer was followed by so much applause on the part of the audience that the following act could not take his place on the stage. Hut (Jus Van and Joe Schenck. head liners on this week's bill at the Or pheum, aren’t satisfied with merely stopping tlie show.” They tie it into , knots. Never in the history of the Omaha Orpheum has an act met with such a spontaneous riot of applause as that of Van and Schenck this week. It is their second week at this playhouse. At every performance last week Van and Schenk succeeded In "stopping the show,” but their second week with an entire change in their pro gram of songs far surpassed their | first week’s success. I Van and Schenck is the second set to he held over two weeks at the i local Orpheum. Chic Sale was the . first one to receive that honor. But Sale was an old, established favorite in Omaha. Van and Schenck had not appeared here for more than 3 2 years and were unfamiliar figures to most vaudeville patrons. 5 PERSONS SLAIN BY MAD MOROS Manila, Feb. 11.—Two Moron In Oolobato province ran amuck yester day and killed five peraon* and wounded five more before they were shot down by constabulary men, ad vices received tonight said. Morns. before running amuck, starve themselves for several days and then kill all they meet, expecting to die themselves and be received Into their “ninth heaven.” ELLINGSON TRIAL OPENS MARCH 23 San Franciaco. Feb. 11.—Dorothy Kllingson, 16 year-old "jazz baby.” will go on trial for the murder of her.mother on March 23. Appearing today before Superior Judge Uouderback, the child slayer In almost a whisper entered ft plea of “not guilty.” FLAMES SWEEP" LOOP BUILDING Chicago, Feb. 11.—Flamea which swept a five-story loop office building today caused damages estimated ft1 3500.non and Injuries to two firemen before It was brought under control. INTRODUCING: The World’* Champ Heartbreakerl CONSTANCE TALMADGE —in— “LESSONS in LOVE” with ntonio Moreno [ FIVE BEAUX!—And every one with a different way of making love. And all ^ of them competing for the same girl. On the Stage, RANDALL’S ROYAL FONTENELLE ORCHESTRA Omaha's Foremost Musical Organization Starting SATURDAY a,,k>— vow riATinio— ■ RCOND mo wtek Hrll 0»#r kr PkflM P*w4 g ii! I« An »Cnllr>iy Ww »«H A*D^O^i I LA BERRICIA fct ^BAM A" r»T« KAVA Tt'RNKB | NAUM * (ft_ LEROY. TALMA S IOSCO --=4 | 40 Thrills - -40 UugKi 40 Gasps “40 WINKS” —WITH THEODORE ROBERTS VIOLA DANA RAYMOND GRIFFITH _ . - - IMP (Tallagheu^ she a in _MMQW in _ I BTjrTjnrriTnrTBPTWTTfni yl»TMXga E*a.., II to |3; Mat.. |1 to I2.S0 j ■Mi Four Daya, Beginning Thuraday, February 19 TICKETS ON SALE TODAY Sim M Uaw* r-^rV-> 'Hr WORLDS GREATEST OfiAM h iWs/ *4-'^'4** m *t«>. k W **t # •> I 'ns-si hrCMt'SuM i D • Sat M»i »0r *t *1 si' *3 rncea f y„ n0f »i «i so t; »so DEE WANT ADS OHI>U MEalLltJ. * S Randall's Orchestra Added Feature at Strand Starting next Saturday the Strand theater will present novel feature w hich will be known as a mid show novelty. Randall's Royal orchestra has been engaged to present each week a novel musical act, with special scenery, lighting effects and novelties. Randall’s Is one of the best known orchestra In this section of the country. For next week’s program the or chestra will feature a $2,500 jeweled saxophone, also their mystic ball number, which is said to be one of the most spectacular numbers ever HE 1! presented with a musical organiza tion, this in addition to a surprise number. The orchestra will appear each afternoon at 3:11 and each evening at It with the exception of Sunday, when they will appear at 3:15, 5:15 and 9. TRAINS TIED UP BY HEAVY RAINS Fnntit Kona Cal., Feb. 11.—One pa* **ncer train wap derailM and % U«lf dozen other* ere ti*1 up. thojisAJM* of arrea are under water, highp4*e* b *. m blocked by landslides and all rail traf fic at a standstill aa s result of a terrific downpour of rain over north ern California which flooded Marin. Napa, Sonoma. Mendocino and other northern counties today. Two children were badly injured in Marin county when a house near es cale toppled down the hills. It burned and set fire to another house against which it rolled. Cort and Barry Bruce are the children Injured Their |>aients were less seriously hurt. • X. -4m Bee Want Ads produce results. . ' CHAPPED HANDS* chilblains, frostbite —just tab on soothing, cooling, healing VICKS ▼ VAPORUI Osar irMmimp JmnU—4 >Wfr l ' A Motion Picture Brought to Life GEORGE BEBAN aad His Entire Company ef 24 PLAYERS ALL IN PERSON ON THE STAGE ON THE SCREEN Pert Pert t * \ Motion Stage Picture Play in His Best Picture Greatest Love of All And Usual Big Skew | NO RAISED PRICES 1 ' '1 Hogs Go Over $11; Highest for Year Kcceipt* Tuesday Total 20. 500 Head; Strers 35 to 50 Cents Lower. Hog price* at the local yards topped the $11 mark Tuesday for the first time this year. One load of choice i 340 pound averages brought the top price of the day,*$11 05. A moderate run of hops was re-j ceived Tuesday. Receipts totaled about 20,500 head, against 10,23*7 J head Monday. A load of butcher bugs marketed by John Vonseggren. of Fremont, brought $11 per hundred weight, while a few hops sold by his eon, Harvey, brought $10.85. Cattle supplies were fairly liberal Tuesday. Receipt* totaled 8.500 head, bringing the two-day total to 18.034 brad as rompared with 19 799 head received the corresponding two days In February. 1924. Steers have sunk from 35 to 50 rents lower this week. August AVest lln. of Hooper, who marketed a load of steers averaging 1.300 pounds Mon-> ' . - day, topped the market at $9.05 per hundred weight. “There isn’t much satisfaction In topping the market when rattle lose money as fast as they do this year," W'estlin declared. ENGINEER KILLED IN TRAIN CRASH Nashville. Tenn., Feb. 11*—Kngi* r.eer William L. Lindsay of Louis ville was killed, another engineer and three firemen were injured today in a collision between two northbound Louisville 6 Nashville railway freight trains, at Portland, Tenn. CONTEST PLANNED FOR SCHOLARSHIP Nebraska academic scholarship con lest will he held st the University of .'■ehraska May 9. J^ocal elimination tests will be held at I "antral High school the latter part of April, and two students in ea< h subject will be selected to go to the state meeting. Tests will be given in a wide variety of subjects. Th“ knife, the x-ray and radium are the only known cures for can cer, the cause of which is yet un known. It'S a Bit of Life Anyone May Taste Some Day! > - Learn a itory told from the lip* of a beautiful woman. A »lory of romantic woo in*, a dynamite marriage, and the clima* to a won derful adventure that will hold you anlhrallad with it* *tirrin* revela tion. Learn how to win and hold love. Come with u» from San Fr^n^itro’* iocifty to t rain-drenched. fever* tlricken tropical i*le. u Frank Mayo Anna Q. Nilsson || AND USUAL BIG I SUPPORTING SHOW Starts Saturday —■ mu mu | Restaurants 1 = Table d'Hote Dinner | 1 $1.50, $1.75. $2.50 I “ C.ue.t, for dinner can return 5 : for dancing after 10 o'clock. 5 Without Cover Charge ~ | Dandnj | Music K» \ KuSvi ^ snfi Hi* GreHestrii 3 Cfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiui3 •eta ocnanointooD theateb HAMILTON . . . • 40«k —4 Hantlkan Ckarlaa Ray la "A Tailor.Mata Maa* Vaittavilla aat Cantata IOFAL ....... 14tk aat D at ant Vtrflala Valh la "la Fvary Wamaa'i Lila " CanaAr BOULEVARD . - Ut aat Laa.aaa^rtk Caarat Natal aat Paatiaa Fratarlak la "Marrlat Fhrta" LOTHROP.*4tk aat l at km* Rla Tin Tin. tka Waatar Da|, la "Tka Litktkauaa ky ika *aa“ VairtayPla aat Cantata C»RAND.. 14tk aat Rinata* Douflaa Faltkaaka la "Rakla Ha at" \\ IU N IN NFFP or HTIJ* “ TRA BEE WENT ADE