One Man Nabbed in Stokes Plot ’* Alleged Blaekmailer Trapped in Office of Attorney, With Marked Mone\. fly Intermit Iona I News Krnlrr. Chicago, Feb. 21.—A new plot to discredit Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes was revealed today with the arrest of one Robert T,. Corbett. Meanwhile assistants in charge of prosecuting the case against W. E. D. Stokes, now on trial on charges of conspiring to defame his wife, had in their possession $200 in marked bills taken from Corbett last night. The plot was uncovered by Mrs. Stokes and Roy C. Woods, an attor ney she has retalnee in her newest legal tangle, after she had told the attorney that Corbett bad accused her -«tf being s "Miss Cora Stewart of 1930 Walton street, Denver, who In the fall of 1911 had retained him to find .lames Ward, sought at that time in connec tion with n diamond robbery.” He demanded $1,000 from her, Mrs. P*okes said. Wood ai ranged a meetiug between Corbett and Mrs. Stokes in his office last night. In an adjoining room two attaches of the state's attorney's of fice watched, while In another office, awaiting the climax, were Assistant State's Attorneys W. W. Smith and Milton DySmith, Woods, his secretary (Mrs. Alfce Bennes) and W. C. Dan nenberg. Corbett came to the office as ar ^ ranged and Mix. Stokes paid $200 In marked money “on account.” As lie left (he office Corbett was seized by the state's attorney's aides and the marked money taken from him. C. F... CAMPAIGN OPENS WITH VIM The first "gun” of the campaign between the Mosher Memorial and Clifton Hill C. E. societies was fired last Sunday night. The Mosher head quarters was nflood with the colors of the different cegiinenets as they brought in their recruits. The campaign launched Sunday was the result of a challenge issued by the Mosher society, two months ago. which was accepted by one of the largest and most active societies of the city, at the last, union meeting, of the Christian Endeavor societies. The Mosher Memorial chapel society is probably the youngest senior society in the city. The campaign is to last six weeks, after which time the losing side Is to entertain the victors. WARMER SUNDAY, FORECAST HERE Temperature in Omaha dropped 31 degrees In IS hours. A temperature of 61 degrees was recorded at the local weather bureau Friday at 2 p. m., and at S a. m. Saturday the theremometer stood at 30. Rain was reported In Iowa and in 1'tnh. The forecast is partly cloudy tonight and Sunday, somewhat wann er Sunday. WO AW Program | --/\ Sunday. February 22. 9 P. M —Musical chapel srervlre, Ben *.»n Methodist Episcopal church; Uev.t Arthur H. Adams, pastor—-Harold H.«, Thom, choir director; Roma Roth, or ganist. ‘Now the Day Is Over”. Invocation ... Choral Response . Choir. Anthem—"Out of tin- Depths”. . Marston Soloa by Iren** Pierce. Mrs. Arthur H. Adams and Harold H. Thom. Scripture Besson—Psalm II. Soprano Solo — "The Ninety . First Psalm" .MacDermld Mrs. George Vodlrka Anthem—"There's a Wideness In God's Mercy”.Ambrose Choir. Plano Solo—“Wedding Dsy at Trold haugen” .Grelg Roma Roth. Sermon—“Foundations" . Rev Arthur H Adams Anthem—"Hark. Hark, My Soul” ..Shelley Solos by Mrs. wojk .. Htanley Barta Betovsky •••••• ,#Botue Blossom”. Schumann Ti e Anthee Trio Plano. "Jul.a Dance”.... D*lt Katherine M. Pufner. . . . •'When the Roee# Bloom RelChhardl The Anthese Trio. Vl,n«. rinvnln.il. a., Katherine Josephine Bl**sa. ** Voke. "One Golden Day". Foster Mary Danneel Piano. "Heme. Sweet Home” (concert., paraphrase) , Margaret Carmkhael Ceiio aolo “The Bsst Rose .if Summer Stanley Barta Betovsky. 1 "»?"Colonl»l Ron," °ri,ll"u* ibi -l/cv,, l)r,«„i' • ••• •-'•e Mlldr.d itu,*,mm>« « P M mb], .mdy P»rlnd und'T p.T ■ on.I dlr-illon of Ml, r.rl II Or»y. , p, »• Miiiiti'ul ihupnl «*rvlc», ilfinon •.-.■Mia* Culasusai oUurch. . Flowers Still Decorate Graves of “Mystery Girl” and Ex-Circus Actress Husliand of. Ionian Who Paid Burial (losts for Un identified Maiden keeps l p Tradition. n> GENE KOI SE. Out In West I .a w n cemetery lies the body of Omaha's "mystery girl," who was found dead In a gully ntnth cf Florence November 20, 1019. Just two or three graves removed lies the body of Mrs. Minnie Hollis, buried as close to the "mystery girl” as possible, as was her wish. Each Decoration day on the graves of both are flowers left by someone heretofore unidentified. When the “mystery girl" was found a nation-wide search to identify her was instituted. Thousands viewed the body in an attempt to learn her identity, which was never learned. Mrs. Hollis, then Mrs. Minnie Dunn, rooming house owner of Omaha, was one who viewed tlte body. She never attempted identitl cation. But she paid for burial of the girl and started a fund for a grave marker for her. Once With Circus. Years before, ip her early girlhood, Mrs. Hollis had run away from home and joined a circus. She became a bareback rider. In the circus she met Oren Hollis, owner of show horses. They became engaged, and then fate, In the person of her sister, Mrs. Emma Metcalf. 3757 West Broadway, Council Bluffs, entered the sawdust arena. Minnie was induced to leave the circus. She lived for a time with her sister In Council Bluffs. Thtm she returned to the circus, but not on the same show with Hollis. Years later she returned to Omaha. Then her first husband, Jvhn Dunn, also a bareback rider, met and married her. She divorced Dunn and operated a rooming house at Sixteenth and Jack son streets, When the “mystery girl” was found, her attendance at the morgue evei'V day attracted news paper attention. It,was learned she was financing the burial. A theatrical ant) circus publication printed the story of the generosity of the circus woman and llollis saw the story. Married llollis in 1921. She was married to him ip Septem ber. 1921. Kach year on Decoration day she visited the grave of the “mystery girl” and left flowers. The April following her marriage brought her death. The romance of the cir cus that had spannetP years and miles to reunite the sweethearts ended tn dentil, but every year since then two bouquets of flowers go to West bawn cemetery, one for her grave and the other for the "mystery girl.” They are sent there by <>ren Hollis, circus bareback rider. He is keeping faith with the sweetheart of his south. | RADIO | PROGRAM FOR PKItRl ARY *2. (Courtesy or Radio Digest.) (By A shim luted Press.) WEMC, Berrien Spring* (285 5); 8:15. choir, tenor. WIGEI. Boston (475.0); (5:20. Roxy and hi- Gang; 8:15, organ. WOR. Buffalo (319): *4:15, service. WLS, Chicago (344.6); 6:30. organ; 7. Washington’* birthday, musical. WQ.f. Chicago ( 477.5); 8. concert,' ha rl - tone. Harmony singers WEBH, Chicago (370); 7-9, selected art ist*. KYW. Chicago (545 4); 7, Suday eve ning club. WMAl). Chicago New* (447.5); 6, organ; 6:30. orchestra. WLW. Cincinnati (422.3); 7:30. services; 8:30. orchestra, tenor. WEAR. Cleveland (389.4); 12. *ymphony concert. WTAM. Cleveland (389.4); 8. dance. WHN, Cleveland (273); 9:30 a. in., serv ices; 3:30 p. m., vepers; 6:30, services; 8, symphony. WOC. Davenport (48U; 8. service*; »;30. muaical symphony. ™ WHO. Dea Moines (silent > WWJ. Detroit News (352.7); services. WBAP. Fort Worth Star Telegram (475 9): 11. frolics. KNX, Hollywood (337); 9. services; 10. concert; 7 1. vocal, instrumental quartet. KTHS. Hot Springs (375); 8:30, concert; 10. danc*. 1 WUS. Jefferson City (440.9); 7:30, serv ice*. WHB, Kansas City (365 6); I 9:16. church s*rvice; 12. popular music. KH.i, Los Angeles Times M04); 8:30. concert; y. i.rgnn. 10. Instrumental, vocal. WK8G. Los Angeles ( 278 ); 9, religious; 12. organ KJS. Los Angelos (293); 8, services; 9. service. WHA8. I*oulsvill« (silent ) WMC. M"m Ave. Phone KE. 3800. Dr. Lee W. Edwards, 306 So. Drs. Thomas, 1712 Dodge SL 24th St. Phone JA. 3446. Phone AT. 1293. \DVKKTbKMKNT Lift Off-No Pain! ly you lift It right off with finger*. Tour drtiKlilHt sell* a tiny hoi He of "l' i ee/.one" for o few rent*, snflt. lent to t Amove avert Iimi'iI rorn, soft rorn, or rorn liefween the toe*, ami the foot calluses, without ttomtr** 01 lit ltn t|o«. AIIVKRTIHRMKXT. SICK WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE Can Be Carried Comfortably Over The Critical Period by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compoud —Note Mrs. tyadden’s Case Macon, Georgia. — “ During the Change of Life I suffered with my whole right side and could not lie on my left side. I was in bed about two months and could not get up only ns my son would lift me. Af ter doctoring with out relief a man who wns rooming with us told my son thstl.ydinE. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound cured his mother at the Chungeof Life,so I began takingyour medicine. After taking it for two weeks I could got out of my lied by myself. I am now &:i years old and in better health nnd stronger than ever in my life. I have recommended the Vegetable Compound to many suffer ing women, young and old, and you may use my name anywhere as long as you please. 1 will be glad to an swer any letters sent to ipe.’* Mrs. F. B. Hkadden. 5 Holt Avenue, Macon, Georgia. In a recent country-wide canvass of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound, over 200,000 replies were re ceived and98outof every lOOTeported they had been benefited by its use. For nalo by druggist* everywhere. WHEN IV Mill A IE IN I I’ TRY AJJJE WANT Allis, Suspect Admits Colorful Career Parole Violator Battled PVsse, kidnaped Girl, Police Say. Malcolm Stoc ktow. alt:i* Roy Got ten, arrested by Detectives Freeman and Hays after the robbery of the hont© of H. M. Adams, 317 South Fifty-first street, a few days ago, is a hard criminal according to a let ter received by Police Inspector Pszanowskl, Saturday, from the sheriff in Greeley, Colo. Stockton admitted the general statements of the sheriff that he has a long record In crime. In Ills youth he was surprised In the act of rob bing a home and barricaded himself so that a posse dislodged him only after a fight which did $800 damage to the house. He was sentenced to the penitentiary at Canon City for 7 to 15 ye rs and was released on parole. Stlekujis and robberies in Cheyenne, Greeley and Scottsbluff, Neb., are charged to him. In Greeley lie U alleged,, to Juice held a girl of 17 a prisoner'dor four days. At Boulder, after shooting deer out of season, he is said to hnve taken the badge and gun from a game warden who sought to arrest him. Stockton wants to be retured to Colorado penitentiary on the parole violation, but Inspector Pzanowskl says lie will give him over to the Greeley officer who Is on his way here. Bride Sues Dentist. Mrs. Mildred Drew filed suit In Bluffs district court for $10,000 dam ages against Dr. H. A. Woodbury, dentist, charging that he did not use proper skill and care in extracting a tooth, June 24, 1024, when she was Miss Mildred Crabtree. Her jaw became infected and she had to be treated by two doctors at Jennie Kdinundson hospital with ex penses of $350. Portions of tbe Jaw were removed. KG1V, Portland (492): f. concert, ao loa. KKQX. Seattle (■ilcnt.) KFXF, Shenandoah (266); 1:80, aervl ce«. KSD St. I.oupl* (alien t.) WO A f. San Antonia (394.5): 7:30, aerv Icps; 9:30. patriotic. t’FVA, Toronto Star (350): 4 aervlce*. t.’KY, Winnipeg (450); 7. eervice*. WCBD. Zion (344 b). 8. Zion and art ist*._ ^ I CTO^hevcryouscca Cirde think of' A reaionabi* amount of candy u good for growing children, if it ■■ good candy. The famoua Inner-Circle Candiet cannot he aurpaaaed for quality. JOHN g WOOOWARB 4 CO. "Thi I'andr Mwi" Geaaill atuffi, la. I -A—^-tta IDVJJtnutHENT -- The Beauty of the Family By Ada Rogers ALL her life, Marjorie had been forced to listen to praises of her sister Beatrice’s beauty. No one ever complimented Mar jorie; it was always “Beatrice—the pretty sister, you know." And Marjorie wondered why she had never been popular with men, as her pretty sister had been. True, Beatrice had beauty, where she had none to speak of; and yet, she was not really an ugly girl. If her complexion had only been better—! People always spoke of the ‘‘rosebud cheeks’* of her sister, and she won dered, bitterly, why she had been slighted by na ture. The day of Beatrice's wedding, as she was sur veying herself in the mir ror, in her dainty brides maid's gown, her. Aunt Isabel came into the I>«tIK i tttiiic int.«» uh room. Marjorie turned savagely from the mirror. "Auntie,” she cried, "why wasn’t I born beuutiful?” "My child," her aunt replied, "why do you say you are not beautiful? If you would do something to clear your skin, you would be as pretty as your sister.” All eagerness, Marjorie begged her aunt to tell her what she could do to remedy this fault. Aunt Istbel replied, "well 1 have heard a great deal about Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, suppose you try that, and see what it does for you.” Marjorie consulted her physician, who indorsed what her sunt had said, and before long, through faithful adherence to the treatment prescribed by Dr, Pierce Nho found that her skin was growing soft and creamy, and that the unsightly blotches were rapidly disappearing. And a year later, on her own wedding day, as she walked up the aisle in all her bridal finery, everyone admitted that she was the beauty of the family. Marjorie advises every woman to write Dr. Pierce’s Invalids Hotel in Burfalo, N. Y., for free medical advice. It will he given you In strict confidence. Send lOr if you desire a trial package of the Discovery tablets j Many folks in every state owe their good health to this tonic. \ Omaha, Neb., “I took Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery as a blood remedy two years ago when 1 whs rundown anil could not find anything to give me strength. It gave me wonderful benefit in n short time and it also enriched mv Hood ”—Mrs Kebecca Charlton, 70b N. mb tit., Plat b. j School “Kiddies” See Glass Blower With a whirl, a pull and a twist, Louis Karls, glassblower of Detroit, made tiny glass pigs with curly tails, small ships,, goblets and other ar ticles of ghi*s much to the delight of the pupils of Central school Wed nesday afternoon. Karls, who sits In the window of the Nebraska Power company with his glass, table and blue flames, was completely surrounded by the chil dren Wednesday. - Exclamations from children of all ages were heard, such as, "Gee, wouldn’t you like to do that?" "Lookit that," "I’ll bet that’s hot," and "Look, Jimmy, 1t'a,a pig." Several little boys dnd ghls were speechless with won der. They didn’t take their eyes off the glassblower while they were there. Students from Benson yigh school visited the glassblower Wednesday morning. Children from Omaha schools will visit the exhibition until February 28. Each class Is given a souvenir for the classroom. Karis has no'measurements for his work. He merely blows through a glass tube and shapes the objects. The mass of glass is Inflated by blow ing the air into it through the tube. He exposes the glass to the heat from time to time in order to further ex pand it. Karls then twists and whirls A Fine ^ Piano $192 i Used, but in wonder ful condition. It’s a ! real bargain. If you i want a piano, don’t miss this one. I % i i | , Expert Tuning M1CKED5 AT lantic 4361 15th and Harney ADV KRTIMKMm --4 sind pulls tlit* muss until i’ >•:v Gives More Heat, Requires Less Attention and Holds Fire 36 Hours jUU LUMP. $13.50 B Nebraska Fuel Co. I Omaha's Oldest Coal Co. :j|||jj HMfe^ !m! FBW! fQ Whenever you see a chimney belching 0 Ail*HH ( forth smoke you may safely classify I In mail II the tenant as extravagant, because iWlWjl SMOKE is WrASTE, and it is esti t. \ Ipffl mated by men who know, that fifty \ ufl pe^ °en^ <