THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1918.
NEED NO INQUEST
OVER NURSE WHO
ENDEDJER LIFE
County Attorney Not Notified
of Suicide of Miss Oeakin;
Says Will Make No
Further Inquiry.
Leaving a note in which she stated
she thought her life had been a fail
tire and that no one loved her, Kath
crine Deakin, 21-year-old nurse at the
Nicholas Senn hospital, committed
suicide in . Hansconv park Thursday
I" afternoon by taking poison.
The young woma 1 was found in an
. unconscious condition by women
passing and taken to the hospital,
where she died 20 minutes later while
ffhtr nurse chums and doctors were
working to save her life.
County Attorney Magney, who has
the duties of coroner, last night said
no direct report was made to him
and that he knew' nothing about the
. young woman s death until informed
from outside sources nearly 24 hours
after her death. He said he was con
vinced after a short investigation that
she came to her death by her own
hand". He said no inquest would be
held. The suicide was not reported
to the police.
Worried Over Brother.
In a note pinned to her waist and
addressed to Miss Richardson, under
whom she worked, Miss Deakin told
of her desertion by her mother and
the death of her father, whom she re
membered as treating her kindly, and
requested that she be buried by his
side in Champaign, 111. At the hos
pital it is said her -grandmother lives
in Champaign and that a brother is
with the American expeditionary
forces. Her burial wishes will be
complied with.
At the Jiosoital all speak in the
highest terms of the dead girl. Her,
death came as a.surprise to all. She '
has been despondent at times and
threatened to take her life, but none
considered her remarks seriously. She
wrote in her note she had made two
previous attempts to end her life.
Mentions Promise Made.
Dr. Condon, head of the hospital,
stated Miss Deakin had grieved over
her brother in France and for a few
days had seemed extremely nervous.
Her condition was such, he say's, that
he told her to take a rest.
In her note she told of a promise
she had made and could not break.
She told that the only way she could
escape from fulfilling the promise was
hv takintr lipr lifp Attendants ar
j o - - - ...... . -
the hospital allege thev know nothing
or tne promise.
In the Silent Drama
Snn William S. Hart appears today and
tomorrow In ''The Ruturn of Draw Cffan."
He takes the part of a lawless, hard ruling
bandit who Is pursued to his cabin by a
posse after holding up a stage coach, makes
a hairbreadth escape from the burning cabin,
but la separated from his partner, Oregon
Joe. He meets with a reformer and Is In
vited to the town of "Yellow Dog." N. M..
to help clean it up of the bad men that
make life Impossible there. Draw Kgan ac
cepts, proves that he Is the best man in the
town and soon has law and order supreme
while in the meantime he meets Margery
Wilson, a dark haired beauty and a mutual
love results. Then Oregon Joe appears on
the screen and tells of Egan's past. A
thrilling climax and triumph for Hart en
sues when he challenges Oregon Joe, meets
him at sunset and again is victorious with
his .44, winning the girl and the office of
sheriff in the town with his misdeeds for
gotten In the man that he has become.
players, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew, which
will be shown at the Empress for the last
times today, shows this clever pair at work
in their office. Tomorrow a William Fox
production. "Her Price.'' featuring Virginia
IVarson will be the attraction.
Rialto In "The Final Reckoning" In
which she appears here for the last times
today, Pauline Frederick plays the part of
Marsa, a Russian gypsy girl who has been
betrayed by a Russian count. Later In her
life In Paris she finds true love In Prince
Zilah. but the shadow of her past arises and
a disclosure follows. However, In the end
love finds a way through her troubles. In
the scenus of the unfolding of the story of
the life of Marsa, Miss Frederick is given
exceptional opportunities for dramatic possi
bilities. I.othron "The Whip." one of the greatest
of the Immense moving picture spectacles of
lecent years will be shown here for the last
times tonight. The story of the play tells
of the tense moments In the life of one of
the great racing kings of the day and his
jockey and a clever and interesting love
story with tense moments in it has boon
woven In. The play Itself has been produced
In a manner far bejond most films, one of
the greatest scenes being that of the rail
road wreck where an entire train la shown
lying In a tangled and wrecked mass on the
side of the track.
Fraudulent Collectors;
Not Red Cross Workers
Fersons representing themselves as
collectors for the Red Cross have
fraudulently obtained old paper and
other salvage material the past week
from different homes in the city. The
matter has been reported to the po
lice. Gould Dietz, at the head of the
local Red Cross work, says he will
prosecute any person or persons
guilty of fraifd of this character.
Ywo Pianos From Oe-man
Home Given to Red Cross
Two square pianos, which helped to
provide music u. the merry-making at
the German Home before the war,
were contributed Thursday to the
salvage department of the Red Cross.
Patriotic homes are being sought
tor them and they will be sold at bar
gain prices. The proceeds from the
sale will go to the Red Cross fund.
Muse George Walsh will be shown for the
last times today In "The Kid Is Clever."
bristling with electrifying stunts and bub
bling with fun Walsh fans will no doubt
derive much entertainment from this offer
ing. Sunday comes Frank Keenan In a
comedy drama "ilore Trouble."
Strand In "Vtvlette," which has been
produced for Paramount starring Vivian
Martin, will be shown for the last times to
day at the Strand theater, William J.
Locke has pictured a girl of vivacious tem
perament and a coquettish disposition who
causes much turmoil when two brothers and
a young lord fall In love with her. The pic
ture affords Miss Martin the best acting
opportunltlea she has had for some time.
Empress Today for the last times, Kabln
and Eugene, violinist and accordionist who
have been stopping the show at the Em
press at every performance will give their
musical offering ranging from grand opera
to popular song hits of the day. Murphy
and Lockmar In their burlesque opera "The
Laugh Trust" have an entertaining propo
sition that 1m ItTimennA "Pnu . v. -
special Metro picture starring the 'famous
I I
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1
Asp
Made on the Banks of the Hudson
Hill For the past. 1 4 years
Bayer-Tablets and Capsules of Aspirin contain genuine Aspirin.
Demand them in the original packages. For your protection every
package and every tablet a plainly and invariably marked with
"Th
Bayer Crott
Your Guarantee
of Purity"
The trade-nuts "Atomo" (Reg. U. S. Pal. Of.) ! a ffisnuite thst the nonoscctiacid.
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Bayer-Ta Wets of Asp ir i n
Grand Semi-Annual
SUIT SALE
Our Great Season Closing Sale
Starts SATURDAY
Our entire lines of Summer Two-Pieee Coat
and Trouser Suits Tropical Worsteds, Kool
Kloth, Palm Beaoh and Fancy Mixtures
sortqd into three lots at
THREE SPECIAL PRICES
I
$17.50 W
All Summer
Suits that
sold at
$10.00 and
$12.00,
NOW
All Summer
Suits that
sold at
$15.00 and
$18.00,
NOW..
All Summer
Suits that
sold at
$20.00, $22.50
and $25.00,
NOW
The high class of the parnienta we sell is too well known for lengthy description.
"None but the Best" by the Best Makers
That includes the Famous Clothes of Kuppenheimer, Hirsch-Wickwire, L-System and
Kirshbaum's dependable clothes for father and son.
' Here is a chance to purchase a Suit for this or another season at a priw you'll not
be able to duplicate for many a day to come.
The limited space of our present store compels ns to make this big sacrifice to accom
modate our new Fall stocks, which will arrive soon.
1508-1510
Douglas St
Julius Orkin
1S08-15I0
Douglas St.
SATURDAY is the last day of our greater
JULY CLEARANCE SALE
And we predict it will be the biggest and best bargain day of the entire
sale, because, in many instances, additional reductions have been put in
force. You owe it to yourself to be here Saturday and share in the
wonderful advantages of this great clearaway event.
Rarest sort of BLOUSE bargains Saturday
Many thousands of Blouses will
stay here a mere possibility.
1,000 Dainty New Lingerie
BLOUSES, $1.89
MORE than 800 Blouses in
this great sale group, in
cluding voiles, Jbatistes, organ
dies and linens; plain white
and many trimmed with con
trasting colors. It's real econ
omy to take advantage of
these njost unusual clearance
savings. Fully 40 distinct
styles in this lot-
$
89
greet you Saturday, every one at a price
It s clean-up day and we shall aim to
Smart Crepe De Chine
BLOUSES, $2.89
TTEAVY crepe de chine in
flesh, white and maize.
Tub silks in new plaids and
stripes; majority arc tailored
or neatly trimmed with lace
or embroidered; a most won
derful value at the striking
low price.
reduction so ereat as to mkke its
clear out all Blouses in the sale.
II Beautiful New Georgette
BLOUSES, $4.89
!! rnRULY beautiful styles in
ji . coral, flesh, white, sand, (
beige, marine, gray, maize f
and many others. Richly
beaded, embroidered or lace
trimmed. Round neck and
collarless models ' much in
evidence.
Silk Four-in-Hand Ties
Lowly Priced. '
$2.50 Neckwear. $1.G5
$2.00 Neckwear $1.35
$1.50 Neckwear $J.OO
$1.00 Neckwear 75t?
50c Neckwear. 25
(r
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
At Greatly Reduced Prices.
Madras Shirts
$1.50 Grades S1.15
$2.00 Grades $1.45
$2.50 Grades $1.95
$3.00 and $3.50 Grades. .$2.15 1
$4.00 and $4.50 Grades. .$2.95
Silk Shirts
$5.00 Silk Shirts $3.45
$6.50 Silk Shirts $-1.95
$7.50 Silk Shirts $5.95
$8.50 Silk Shirts $6.45
$10.00 Silk Shirts $7.95
J'
Extra Trousers
All Palm Beach, Kool Kloth, Tropical
Worsteds and Fancy Mixed
Summer Trousers that sold I. MS
at $3.50 and $4.00, now... . J
All sizes, 30 to 50.
Bathing Suits
25 Discount
Our entire lines of Bathing Suits that
sold from $1.00 to $7.50 atf p
25 off. Prices now, T5 Jj) J) Qj)
iv......
Athletic Underwear
Athletic Nainsook and Mull mm
Union Suits that sold regular rlf
at $1.00, now
All sizes.
STRAW HATS
DRESSES
Worth Up to $29-50 Saturday
$1950
JL &d
TAFFETAS, Pongee, Georgette,
A Serges and Silk Ginghams; new
style creations, plain and fancy fab
rics; all sizes.
DRESSES
Worth Up to $37.50 Saturday
$181
Many hundreds of new Silk, Serge, Linen and Cotton
DRESSES AT CLEARAWAY PRICES
T "IESSES for every type of wear smartly styled, well made, every fabric that's in vogue,
every color that's wanted, every size you might require, is here in generous assortments, at
. ' juices which assure a record-breaking crowd of buyers being present as long as the garments
last.
SMART VOILE AND GINGHAM HUNDREDS OF SILK AND WASH ii WONDERFUL GROUP OF SILK
DRESSES
Worth Up to $1950 Saturday
DINE Ginghams, Voilesand Novelty
Cotton fabrics; hosts of pretty,
practical styles, all favored colors;
unusual values.
Last Day Clean-Up On
COATS
J MMENSE assortment of rare, good
style Coats, including every
wanted fabric; every color that's in
favor.
Coats Worth to $25.00
QA COATS, iVi several yery
J V emavt crirlaa all o!iiii
V DVJ All OlbCSf
plain and novelty check mater
ials. Choice Saturday '
Coats Worth $39.50
frlNE tailored Coats of
vSjlk, Velour, Serge,
Poplin and novelty fab
rics; wide range of un
usually good styles. Sat-
urday at
HALF
PRICE
All Kinds and All Qualities.
$1.50 Hats 75t
. $2.00 Hats 95
. $2.50 Hats., $1.25
$3.00 Hats......... Sil.50
$1.00 Hats S2.00
$5.00 Hats ,$2.50
Panama, Bangkok and Leghorn Hats
Greatly Reduced.
Toyo Panama Hats. .$2.00 and $2.50
HALF
PRICE
1415 Farnam Street
PHOTOPLAYS.
GEORGE WALSH
'THE KID IS CLEVER"
Bristling With Electrifying
Stunts, Bubbling With Fun.
AMUSEMENTS.
J50
A Most Sensational
CLEARANCE
OF
SUITS
Actually Worth Up to $65.00
$5O50
SERGES, Poiret Twills Gabardines,
Tricotines, Poplins, Taffetas, Silk
Faille and Satins. Navy and other fav
ored colors. Medium weight Suits splen
didly adapted for early Fall wear.
GEORGETTE and Taffeta combina-
tions, Crepd de Chines, Men's
Wear Serges; jaunty styles; an end
less range of colors.
Last Day Clean-Up On
SKIRTS
P VERY woman can use an extra skirt
when it can be bought at such
strikingly low prices. Come Saturday
and select yours.
Wash Skirts Now
WASH Skirts in plain
designs; Gabardines, Repps
and Piques values to ?7.50
Choice ,v
Silk and Wool Skirts H
SPLENDID styles in navy v
.and other good colors
Serges, Silks, Poplins and
Failles values to $9.75.
Choice Saturday
$095
52
JULIUS ORKIN, 1508-10 Douglas St.
faiiittiiiiiii mmi iiiiiiiigii
li!!:1'!'.!'':"!!
S minimum,,.;.
EMPRESS
two shows in one.
FTatonTa""sTsteds
Novelty Glob Rolling Act;
MURl'HY A LOCHMAR
"The Last Trust "
KABIN 4 EUGENE
Violinist and Accordionist.
WALTER 4 REED r
Comedy Novelty Act.
MR. AND MRS. SIDNEY DREW
in
"PAY DAY
Charley
CHAPLIN
in
The
"Musical
Tramp"
BOYD THEATER
Week Beg. Sunday Matinee uly 1
MATINEE DAILY FOR
LADIES ONLY
Tl
sssssMMMMsstth
NOT A MOTION PICTURE
Matinee, All Seats 25c.
Eve., 25c, 35c, 50c, 75e Seats Now
i
l'llTOI'LAH.
I'llOTOPLAXS.
LAST TIMES TODAY
liS
U is es KSFsesi
n I H If H 1 v H Hi
miLiiL
"TT'H'P "TVT "X
RECKONING V,
L O T H R O P uthpd Whcn Wr'l'n8 Our Advertiser.
"THE WHIP" Mention Seeing it in The Bet
The Great Drury Lane Spectacle ' j
AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS.
I'lnlllllllllllllllthillllllllllllllllllllliflllll.fjllilllllMIMIill!!!:!!
! Children's FREE Dancing Lessons
I Krug Park Pavilion
I Saturday Afternoon, July 13
I Ball Room Dancing, Physical Culture
and Expression taught by Mrs. Jack Con-
ners. Mothers with children between the ages of 4 and 12 are re- P
quested to phone Benson 107 and leave their names. f.
i ICE CREAM AND CAKE SERVED FREE !
S a
,Free Tickets at Park Entrance.
raiiansiiiKeiiiiitiiaiiaiiajiengjraiiiiiii'eiia'ieraKeMaiai'eMiiieiiiMii'giia erai(!a! iniiiaiiaa:'ai itii.aiiananeiiairaireiiaris!:? '
Beaton Drug Cg., Omaha. Web.
