Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, April 22, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

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THE BEE: UMAHA, lhUKSUAY, AtKlb SHS,
i
OMAHA LAWYER
IS DIVORCED ON
CRUELTY CHARGE
. Judge Vinsonhaler Makes No
Defense to Wife's Allega
tionsMarried In 1893
Son With Mother. ,
1
v Isabel & Vinsonhaler was granted
divorce-from Duncan M. Vinsou
lialer, former Omaha attorney and
once county judge, by District Judge
Sears yesterday "on allegations of
cruelty. 1 ; '
A few months ago Judge Vinson-"
iialer surprised all his mends by
giving up his law practice here and
Roing to Missouri where he engaged I
in farming. A short-time later his
wife Closed up the home at 3816
Harney-street and on Match 16 she
filed suir in district court for di
vorce. ; ' - - ': ...
Judge Vinsonhaler promptly filed
Papers waiving any defense and the
divorce decree was" given to Mrs.
Vinsonhaler by default.
Married in 1893,
They were married in Kirksville,
Mo., June 20, 1893, and lived in Oma
ha ever inc that time. j
Mrs. Vinsonhaler. in a deposition
taken at 403 South Ji11 street, Los
Angeles,. Cal., where she now lives,
and filed in the district court here
said in answering a question as to
Judge Vinsonhaler's conduct toward
iter;
"He v has shown jio affection or
interest towards me for over a year
and a half. He has refused to talk
to me for days and weeks at a
- time; would leave the house in the
J ' morning without a word of goodbye,
, and would remain away sometimes
until 8 or 9' in the evening, and
1 Njsometimes until 11 oj12 and I would j
j not Know wnere ne was.
Occupied Separate Room.
) "He has refused to live with me
as husband and wife for over a
jear and a half without any cause
and has insisted upon occupying a
Separate room. Without cbnsulting
, and advising with me he bought
a farm in Missouri and then an-
.. nounced that on the first of the
year he would close up the home
and move to the farm; he did not
; ask me iM would like to go or if'
4 it would be possible for me to as
sume or perform the labors at
t tached to farm life, or if I would
f consent to the .breaking Up of the
'- home in Omaha.
"The defendant's daily conduct
. . toward me during the past year and i
; a half has so seriously affected my I
health and made me so nuseraDiy
unha:py that it is no longer possible
for me to live with him.
Ellison Vinsonhaler, a son, who
" lives at the same address in Los I
Ailgeies, corroDwmicu
given by the mother. ...
Iowa Senator Scores
Profiteers in Speech
i Boosting Johnson
Plainfield, N. J., April 21. Senator
Kenyon of Iowa, speaking at a meet
ing here in behalf of Senator John
" son's candidacy for the republican
- presidential nomination, declared
: Cthe greatest need today in the
I White House is a man who wilt
smash the profiteers."
"The people are being robbed as
they never before have been robbed
in. the history of this country." he
addea.v .every snoe uuukui
represents 40 per cent going to the
profiteers, and yet people complain
that there is unrest in the country.
Unrest will continue until the
iv profiteer is jailed."
been issued by the government has
. a In. Xi n r n n c r I
COlllrlOUlCU MI I""' IU mv. uv,va-
cost of living, he charged. "inhere
had been a fair tax on war proms,
he said, "there would have been no
reed of issuing bonds to the extent
to which we have."
i (Reveals Frightful Night
. - Life Along the Strand
London, April 21. Startling rev
elations regarding night conditions
' along the Strand are made by Miss
s Warry, who, as "Sister Thelma.
has been engaged in rescue work.
Four hundred undesirable women
are known to frequent the .Strand,
which is less than a mile long, she
, decrares. un a single evening o"-
'courted 240 of them, and half were
uirder 17 years of age. y
Restaurants where intoxicants are
.u u - Uxle fl,A hj.orinninff' of
the downfall. Where girls will not
,ici an nrninarv oar or yuu, . ukj
have no objection to being taken to
a restaurant.
The proviso that dritiks are sold
only with food Miss Warry brands
as a subterfuge. , In- one restaurant
she reports seeing a girl have a glass
r,f hrer. two oort wines and- four
j liquors with only one small cake.
Vatican and Germany Have v
Resumed former Relations
PniW Anril 21. The German-
government haconcluded, the neces
nrerntiatinns for having all Ger-
- many represented diplomatically at
the Jloly See and shortly, therefore.
T" !l . . P.rrran will kl a nnnitl tprl
V1 1 ' " "II I
German ambassador to the Vatican1
Almost simultaneously ine noiy
See will institute a nunciature of the
first class in Berlin.
Ulilbli ucyuiraic lui iivuib
F- 1L.' Pammmam rMAiuM DrinnA
rOr lllc ruillici iiunu runyc
Amsterdam, April 21. Negotia
tions with the Reformed church at
Wienngen lor the purcnase oi a io
s cal presbytery "as a permanent resi
dence for the former crown prince
s of Germany" have been begun by
the wienngen corrcsponaeni oi iuc
Voters Go to Polls But '
- Find Blanks On Ballots
Vernon. S.'D.. April 3J. Voters
went to the: polls here Tuesday but
no votes were cast The election had
been duly advertised but no nom
inees had entered the city, campaign.
The present officers will hold the
chairs forhe coming year.
lighting FUtares.
den. Adv. - :,
Bctriress-Gran-
OLDEST WOMAN
VOTER IN CITY
IS GOOD LOSER
"It was all so easy that it made
the Id anti-suffrage argument thfc
one about the difficulties of casting
the ballot seem foolish," Mrs.
Mary Rogers Ktmball, 87 years old,
and Omaha's oldest woman voter,
V 1
said Ifist night speaking of her first
voting experience, which took place
Tuesday. ' .
v Mrs. Kimball was accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Arabelle Kim
ball. Both were perfectly, sure for
whom they wanted to vote, they
went at a time when the polls were
uncrowded and they declare the
whole process only took a few
minutes: -
Mrs. Kimball voted tor General
Pershing, , but is accenting the re
sults of the primary philosophically.
Suffragists of Omaha yesterday
were looking forward to the com
ing conventions. of their several par
ties rather than back at the experi
ence of voting.
A platform for the state conven
tion was engrossing the attention
of workers at republican headquar
ter. '
Roumania's newest industry is the
manufacture of chemicals irom na
tive - raw materials, especially pe
troleum by-products.
United States Trade
Balance W March
1 Shows Big Increase
Washington, April 20. Although
imports in ' March , "reached1 a new
high monthly record of $484,000,000,
the trade balance : iik favor of the
United States increased $336,000,600.
Balances against the-record imports
were experts of $820,000,000, or the
second largest in the history of the
country. This total brought the ex
ports for tbe nine months ending
with March to- $6,051,000,000 and
left a trade balance, for the nine
months. of $3,33-2,000,000.
-' While its trade balance increased
in March, the countryU gold and sil
ver supply decreased, exports o(
gold totalling $47,000,000, against
imports of $17,000,000 and exports
of silver amounting to $14.1)00,000,
as against imports of $9,000,000.
Palmer, Wins Delegation
.. In Primaries m Georgia
Atlanta, Ga., April 2l..-Latest
unofficial returns from yesterday's
state democratic presidential pr
esence primarygave Attorney Gen
eral A. Mitchell Palmer 48 counties,
with 140 votes, in the state conven
tion; Thomas E. Watson, 50 coun
ties, with 120 votes, arid Senator
Hoke Smith 42 counties, with 100
votes. There' is a total of 384
convention "votes in. the 155 counties
of the state,' leaving 15 countiet
with 24 votes yet to be reported.
The democratic state convention, at
which the county delegates will
vote, will be held here May 8. i
Lyons Marriage , Party
Miss Metta Kiefer and Henry G.
Meyer were married by Rev. Charles
W. Savidge Tuesday Afternoon at
fiis residence, , Miss Lillian M. Myer
and RayS. Holmes accompanied
them. The party was from' Lyons,
Nen.
Just Received---Women's Belts
' ' Every Style! Every Color!
An immense line just unpacked in patent leather, calf
skin, suede and combinations.
Prices .from 25c to 2.50
- -' Brandeis Stores Main Floor East
1 I TV
v II U n . I
m v.
Mil
THE PACE
II I
i
; Safe Storage for Furs
Our expert will store your furs in ' our
' dry, cold air vaults, and prolong the life of
CROWING OMAHA 1 ywimtsjHt, ioc uuvui vur numinui vnuiyvv.
aranatis otores occona tioor enier
11 ' 1 ' 1 , m
f Silk
A Tempting Sale of WomenV
Gloves
A .
2000 Pairs ', Samples-Odd Lots
1
19
Worth $2 to 3.50, per pair. Special,
Sale Staffs 9 A. M. Thursday
From two of th most prominent glove manufacturers in the country,- The lot
consists of novelty and plain gloves in two-clasp styles, slipons and 12 and J6
button lengths. , 1 i , -
oome are elaborately embroidered m two-tone ef
fects with embroidered backs to math ; some have
bandalettes to match the embroidered backs; still
others have, tucked wrists with three clasps at side
: -slipons' with adjustable strap or plain sack wrist
with novel stitchings and many other plainer rfhd
daintier styles. , All pre the most desirable shades
for Spring and Summer wear. An early attend-i
ance is advisable for choosing. :
Special for 1-19
Thursday, Only, at 1 A
Brandeis Stores Main Floor North
Another Lot l ,
J. Pure Silk Gloves
Worthl.00tol.5q n(
Special per pair at Otc
Splendid qualities in Tricot and
Milanese Silk; two-cJasp style;
double-tipped fingers; in white
and black, at, per pair 69
Brandeis Stores-
.Main Floor North
Ypu Can Duplicate the Quality, But NoNit This Low Pice In
The Seasonls Sensational Bale of - .
High Glade. Footwear
Women's Spring Styles in High ' IVT O t-y-vnb
' , and Low Shoes, and Pumps, IN A VJlOUpb,
$
5
1Q
' With shbe prices higher than they have ever been'known ;o be before, you will nat-
urally wonder why we are announcing this sale. It simply amounts to this: We haye s
about 1,200 pairs of both high and low shoes which we must clear out regardless of
former prices, in order to make room for our new stock which is arriving. daily. Every .' '
' pair of shoes offered in this sale represents unusual L values and we would suggest -.
. early buying, while the selection is at its best. , -
.Group 1
Priced
at,r
$10
This group represents astonishing values in high
arid low shoes. The high sh'oes include fields
mouse, dark brown kid and champaign kid ; patent
colt with cloth tops and white washable kjds,
in either button or lace styles; L'ouis covered
ior row walk
ing heels. Two
or 5:eyelet ox
fords or Colo-'
nial pumps come in
white kid, duir kid,
bronze and patent
colt. Priced for Thurs
day, at, V MYV
" per, pair, 4 A v
Brandeis Stores Main Floor West - ,
Group 2
.Priced' PC
' at $3
Distinctive models in high shoes
of allover black and gray, with
many combinationsin broWn
and black vamps with fancy
uppers ; all are 9-inch laces ; the
f 5-eyelet tie oxfords ,and y
plain pumps are in patent
colt and dull leather; all XX
arasucany reauc- (TT
ed.tt, per pair,
. Size8 2V2 to9
Widths (
AAA to D
- v Brandeis SloresrMain Floor West
Parchment Siade
for Decorating
We take pleasure in announcing the arrival of a '
v large shipment of plain parchment shades and oil
paint outfits for decorating same.
Free Instructions
9 to 12 Each Day '
given in our enlarged. Art Department. The work '
is fascinating and any one can learn to paint a beau
tiful shade for the home.' "
; Shades in Empire, Cone, Colonial,
Oval and -
I I
v
Cylinder
are 'included in this
splendid lot
Sizes 6 to 24 in:
. Priced
1.25
to
6.85
Painr Outfits,' with oil'
colors, mediums, oils,
liquids, brushes, pal
ette, knife and cuds.
complete, at 83.00
Brandeis Stores Third Floor West
m :
Now Is the Time for
. - 'A
TT
jersey
Suits
For Misses and Small Women
Specially; "fQ
Of all times of the year now is the most
pleasant time to wear a suit, and these
Jerseys are just the thing to. knock about
in. In fact, there is no material quite
so favorable for hard wear as is the ever
popiHar Jersey cloth. '
Simplicity an d Usefulness
' . -. v -' , ;
m these suits, with theirpatch pockets, ;
bone buttons, and well-fitting shoulders,
make them attractive at any time. '-'
'The Colors " -j
' Copen, Bisque, Rose, ' Navy
. and Heather '
Thesev lovely suits specially priced at 19.75
Brandeis Stores rS&con&Floor West A'
Especially. Tempting Values at; Tempting Prices
spring
t rocks
; Specially, Priced for Thursday
Splendid 17,,2475,
1
A, splendid lot of clever frocks of Taffetas, Satins and
Georgettes in combinations, and including light-weight-Wool
Jersey and Serges for practical business wear, after
noon uge and cool days throughout the Summer. The
addition of one of these smari; little frocks to your wardi
ng would be most economical. ' V
Nayy
i , , . 1 - , - t
ii X . : . l .. .
if
All the favored Colors " f
, Gopen Blue, -Taupe s
7 Beige and th popular' Black
Attractive trimming feature are pin tucksbraidings and
embroidery, while dainty collar and cuff accessories ap
pear to add their charm. , ' ' .
'For Thursday ,at; 17.75 and j-24.75 ;
- Brandeis Stores Second Floot West 3
Co-operating with the U. S. Government in its worthy
movement for
Better, Babies J
we have secured the services of a trained nurse for bur
Infants' Department i nurse especially trained1 in the
L general, hygiene of feeding, bathing-and clothing of
babies. Her expert knowledge and years of experience
are at your disposal feel perfectly free to consult her
whenever you wish. ' r . w '
Our trained nurse is here forihe benefit of
the babies in general. " '
Infants' Section Third Floor ' ' .
1
You Can Find "Your Choice In
Lovely Blouses '
Reasonably Priced, 5J9S to 12 JO
There is safety in purchasing every one of
these blouses, for regardless of one's taste
there is sure to be a model to please the
most critical.
Dainty Georgettes and sheer lingeries are
here in profusion, with quaint short or se
vere long sleeves. Reasonably priced from
. ML i
5.95 to 12.50-
- . .
Brandeis Stores-
Second Floor-r-South
-
"with Quaint dollars, Cuffs Sashes
Distinctively Dainty ,
Sheer
Frocks
For Girls, 6 to 16 years
:Of Colored Organdie and Voiles,
Distinctively different in styles and fin
ished with . quaint collars, vcuf fs ' ami
Sashes, these little dresses are very at
tractive. ' ' .
Some are elaborately, trimme in lace
and ribbons, tucks and ruffles, and oth
ers are more simply finished with hjmd
embroidery. ( . "'''
The Colors Are 1
; Pink, Blue, Rose, ?M
Orchid, fellow,
t
; . Figured Voile
Prices 5.95 to $20
. Brandeis Stores
. Second Floor lVest
I
Piatt Val
29(
Laces
- . Splendid Lot
Specially Priced
Thursday, per yd., at
Wtde edges, bands and insertions, in fine
shadow and val patterns; 2 to 5 inches
. wide; excellent for trimming .lingerie ;
i splendid assortment of styles; specially
,. priced for( Thursday, o Bargain OO
Square, at, per yard C
' Brandeis Stores
Main Floor South ,
Women's Fine Lawn,
, Handkerchiefs
Regular 25c and 35c "j
Value's, Special . J
Thursday, at A C
Beautiful embroidered designs in white
and colors some with eyelet patterns
in daisies, butterflies and forget-me-nots,'
others with scroll designs in the corner;
some with narrow colored edges 1 Ty,
and tape borders; special, at 1 C
. Brandeis Stores '
Main Floor Center
7
Women's
Pure Thread Silk Hosiery
Regular 2 JO to 3.00 Values All&izes Special, Per Pair, 1S8
Full-fashioned, withMouble soles, heels and tfles, also double garter
tops; all silk tothe knee; in black, brown, gray, navy and white:
all sizes; special
at, per pair, "
1.98
Brandeis Stores Main Floor Soui