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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1920)
1 V- W-i ) THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 19. 1920. , r J . 4 r Father Sots Girl Is Ordered IaMother's Care Chadron Man Tells Judge His Last Family Tie Is Bro ken When Qaughter , 1 Leaves. - ' , "Well, you've taken awa the last family tie that I had," said T. H. Chadwick of Stanton, Neb., in juvenile court yesterday just after Judge Goss made an order that his daughter, Bernita, sKSll live with her mother in Omaha and go to Cen tral High school. ' The girl, 17 years old, beautiful, cultivated and handsomely dressed, alternately wept and pleaded with the judge to let her live with her mother. "I never have had a real home," she sobbed. "I always wanted to "be with mother. Now I have- been I dragged here into a court with these common young criminals. JVants Real Home. "I never1 dreamed that I, with my high ideals, my studies, my musical sducation, would ever have to ap pear in a court to get the things which evecy girl has a right to ex pect in tne way ot a nome. The. Chadwicks were divorced 12 years ago, Mrs. Chadwick is now Mrs. J. T. Sawyer, wife of an Omaha life' insurance man, living in a hand ome home. She declared she want ed her daughter because she could give her a mother's care, send her to school and forward her musical ed ucation. . i "Judge, I heard she was out at Srug park," said Chadwick. "Never without me," exclaimed Mrs Sawyer. "I've been to Krug park myself," said Judge Goss. Father Grief-Stricken The father bowed his head ''and wiped a teal" from his eye, whilt his wife's second husband presented his news of the case. Then the judge made the order. "What I'll do now, I don't know." nurmured Mr. Chadwick as he wip rd his eyes. "My little girl won't be in my home any more. It will be very lonely." ' , 1 dvertising Men to Talk Before Omaha Ad-Sellers , Truth,, as the keynotev of a big business movement sweeping the " ' country, will be discussed by Wil- "iam P, Green, of the Associated Advertising Clubs ofy America, be fore Omaha business men Monday vening at the Chamber of Com x merce. '. "It may seem strange," said Mr. Green, "that I should come all the ' ivay ,from Nejiv York to Omaha to . talk' about truth, but there is as much human interest in the move i ment for honest business as in the average library of iiction. From ( the pretty woman fakir on up to the clever promoter wiiose saie ibkc Itock mount into -tne minions, all dd a touch of variety to the ro mance of biyiness. "Doughnut Bandits" Are , Given 30-Day Sentences r The" despmte' doughnut, bandits , sre sate in jail. They are Harry Formiller, Sam Haberman and An drew Derfco. They were captured bv oolice several days ago in the restaurant at 316 South Tenth street. They had broken in the restau rant and were helping themselves to ioughnrfts and pie when the otlicers :aptured them. i . . Each of the doughnut bandits is 17 years old. They pleaded guilty lo a charge of breaking and enter ing and were sentenced by District , Judge Troup to 30 days in jail. Detectives. Commended Foi Arrests Of .Pickpockets Detectives Djanbaum and Palmtag were commended publicly - yes terday by Chief of Police Eber ttein and Police Qtommissioner Ringer for activities the last month in apprehending pitkpockets in Des Moines and Lincoln and keeping . Omaha clean of this brand of crimi , nal. " Friday night this pair of detectives nrresed E. P. Frederick, alias Fred Rogers, of Akron. O., alleged pick pocket, on the King's Highway of the Ak-Sar-Ben carnivah ' Must Reclaim Waste Lands To Meet Demand for Food 1 i Seattle, Wash., Sept. ,18. In an ever increasing demand throughout the world for greater production of foodstuffs, coupled with the practi cal exhaustion of American reserves through huge war time exports, has made imperative the reclamation of larger areas of waste and arid lands in the west, A. P. Davis, director of ' the United States reclamation serv ice told delegates o the Northwest" Irrigation Development congress here tday. Denver 'Paper Figures Show Nicholson Leading Denver, Colo., Sept. 18. Samuel 'D. Nicholson, millionaire mining man of Leadville, passed Karl C. Schuvler, oil man and attorney of "i. Denver, in the race for the repub lican nomination for United States senator, according to returns from all except 114 precincts of 1.532 in th state, compiled by the Denver ThMfs: Nicholson was 55 votes " ahead on the Time's figures. Dodge County Will Have Float In Pjlgrim Parade Fremont, "Neb., sept. .(Spe cialsDescendants of the Pilgrim fathers will represent Dodge county on its float m- the tercentenary pa rade in Omaha Thursday afternoon . From Fremont will go Arthur K. Dame, George L. , Loomis, Fred , Vaughan, Lucius Hammond, .Rev O. O. Smith and Miss Marcia Terk ins, and from North Bend, Miss - Kastle and Harry Cusack. Pioneer Nebraska Pastor Dies While on Texas Visit Beatrice, Net.. 4 Sept. 18. (Spe- cial.) Announcement was received ( here yesterday ctf the death of Rev. -Duke,Slavens ojOdell, Neb., a " nionccr MethodisN minister of Ne- braska, at, the home of a relative in (lexas. He was formerly pastor i of La Selle street Methodist church pi this city. The body will be brought j to Odell Sunday for burial Omahans in , . , T , , , ' ' ' ' ; Matthew A. Hall City Officials Are Invited To Address Labor JVleeting City Commissioners Butler and Zimmanj and representatives of civic clubs will be invited to speak on gen eral subjects of interest to the pub lic at a second forum to be held at the Labor temple October 13, it was announced ata meeting ot the Cen tral Labor mVion Friday night. Following in address y Kather- irie R. McCorfnick, the meeting last night decided to get actively behind the near east relief work. C. E. Lunn presented the needs of the co operative store movement. "' . ' 56 Commerce High School Graduates Receive Diplomas , Roberr. Elliott, president of the Chadron ' State Normal college, spoke, at the commencement exer chies'for the September graduates of the High School of Commerce Fri day night in the Central High school' auditorium. His theme, was "The Education that Educates.'? ' I Belle Ryan, assistant superintend:; eirt, .presided. V. E. .Reed, presP dent of the Board of Education, pre- Tha Ak - Sar were a greift success, compared to the but they GREAT REMOVAL SALE now going on at the ware rooms of SCHMOLLEri MUELLER PIANO CO. We Are Forced To Vacate and offer PIANOS, PLAYER PIANOS an PHONOGRAPHS RE. GARDLESS'of coat . This Beautiful $800 Player Piano ' The very latest 1920 model, with every modern attachment with bench, scarf and $10 worth . k. II 'T Tajs WST" t itmm B III! II I I I . - i Only 1 L ' ' ' i 1 ' esQtt- tlfch I Omaha's Brand new $600 Pianos, latest design, beautiful Burl Walnut; San Domingo Mahogany or quarter-sawed Oak, $395. Very small cash payment balance divided into 36 monthly payments. Biggest Bargains Ever Known . Used Pianos and Players. ' - $400 MamtiHll & ' Wrnilell. Fine tone and action Only $138 $400 Kimball, tral. case, worth double. Only $178 $450 Schtnollrr A Mueller, maJi, case, slifhtljr case checked. Only . $265 Make Your Dollars Count Take Advantage of This Sale Ii Unable to Call Use This Coupon v r No matter where you li. We ship anywhere to approved credit Write today. Mark with (X) Piano interested in. Name... ' Address... j.. Schmoller & Mueller 11416-18 OS Anft Pft Phone So. 15th St. rlallU UU. Douglas 1C23 . . " LEADING MUSIC HOUSE LN THE WEST Caricatures . , sented. diplomas to the 56 gradu ates. Arthur R. Wells presented 'of ficers of the school's Cadet battalion with military certificates. The Commerce High school ot chestra and Glee club gave several musical selections. Rev. Arthur Alack, pastor of the Hanscom Park Methodist chirch, pronounced the invocation. s . z v Hearings on Martin and Eckman Wills Postponed Hearings on the wills of the late E. M. Eckman and R. C. Martin were postponed in county court yes terday for one month at the request of attorneys. In each will the claims of a woman who sllys she is the wife of the deceased are being resisted by relatives. . ' H. H. HARPER & pO.(1 "The Birth of a City " to b known u NASHVILLE. It' is located fivo miles north of Flor ence on the Washington Hifhway. HPkWJBBTll m . J-A..:ieoT J.1U I - Ben Races fads , Into insignificance when of music, only $535- $400 Bradford. 1'ine bar . Sin. Wal. case. Only $B00 Small JanifX Folly Cnaranteed. Only $550 3M .11 r "m n m I B I I ' I Second Victory Won by Leflang Owr Wife's Bills L ' ' : Omaha Capitalist Cave His Spouse Enough Money for Expenses, Judge Baldwin Decides. Arthur C. Leflang, Omaha cap italist, is not responsible for a $500 room and board bill against his wife, Caroline Leflang, at the Hotel Fon ffcnelle from June 8 to July 14, ac cording to a -decision handed down by Judge Baldwin in municipal court yesterday! , Mrs. Leflang is still living at the Hotel Fontenelle with her son Chester, who celebrated his 16th birthday yesterday. This makes the second decision in municipal courts in favor of Leflang in suits filed by his wife's creditors. Judge Holmes ruled. Friday the Omaha capitalist is not responsible for a bill of $125 presented by Mrs. L. J. Qninley, modiste in the Baird block, for a dress she had made for Mrs. Leflang. ' Judge Baldwin declared in his de cision there is no law in Nebraska which requires that man and wife must live under the same roof, but tha when a man leaves his wife he is liable for her JsiTVs unless hemakes provision for her support ; ' ' In this case, the judge ruled, evi dtnee showed Leflang had made provision for- the support of his wife and had given her money since then besides paying her $250 per month." Since his departure from the hotel, he has received bills averaging $700 of IlllIIlll I I I The, Styles: Embroidered Overskirts-. Embroidered Panel s Coat Effect ; Pannier vEIfect Tie Back Full Flare Tunic Accordion Pleated Tie! Surplice Tunic Effect Beaded Bodice. . ' come prepredto buy a new fall dress tomorrow at: a sav ing of at least $10or more. I S iiliiDIH ,.:;,, ,........n per month contracted by his wife, Letlang testified at the hearing. , He declared he notified the hotel June 7 he would be responsible- for her bills no longer. Divorce suit of the Le Hangs is "now pending. - T : , ' 4 Funeral of Teacher Whose v Body Was Found in-River Funeral services for thelatk iliss Carrie Boutelle, 5X1, whose body 'was found in the Missouri river last Wed nesday and who had 4een i teacher in the Omaha puUicschools for 28 years, . were held from the West minster Presoyterian " church ' at 2 p. m. yesterdayjy Burial waslo take place at Forest La wri." f Two brothers,1: i nd' W. L. Boutelle of Galesburg.Jll.. arrived in Omaha Friday night.- Besides these two brothers, the iormer teacher .s survivea py ner motner, Airs., wary E. Boutelle: her sister. Anna and another bVother,, James, all of whom live at the Georgia apartrhents! Amateur Wirelest Operators Are" Called an the-Carpet Israel Lovitt, city electrician rt auests the nresence of amateur wire less operators at his office next Mon day evening to discuss; interierenQep with residence electric Iigh wires. Complaints haveibeen received by the. city electrician "from household ers', who state that during the opera- J tion of nearby amateur wireless out fits their electric lights are. artectea. 20 Negroes Are Arrested f In Gambling .House Raid Twenty negroes were arrested by police Friday night when police raided an alleged gambling game at Twenty-fourth and Burdette streets'. Walter Craig, 2320 North Twenty seventh street, was chrged wi.th keeping a gambling ' ' house. The others were charged" with, being in imes. 1508 Individriii&and, Originality New Julius Oririn Models o n ti "ft i Fof In, which the combination of origination and skill : czknWnship are at once distinctive and exz ' 'VI press the personality of the wearer Entirely New aqd Charming Models Will Make Their Debut Moitdav Suits that" mtWuce 'the fasHons of the new season distinctive Julius Orkin models adapted to every , type personality and so diversified as to assure the - wearer of garment-individuality entirely her own. Suitsihat-are aulfecally'crect. :The kind of suits that every woman i tmnkmg about nowj-and . , ' " ..'--. . - - - Slender lines and graceful contours, combined with artistic effects in fine silk", tmsal,' bead tnd wool embrorderies are extremely effective in this spldhdid shdw Tlg thel0st favored materials are Veldyn, Duvet de Laine, Yalama Uotn, Cashmere Duvetyn, Orlanda, etc. . .? Most Remarkable Valu( is at-7- i: f and SiJ.S Dress i Headauarters Ov6r 200vWomen's and Misses' New Fall Dresses $1150 Boys Escape Injury .When Car Turns Over 'Emil Wilson,' 16 years old, 5046 Chicago street, and Russell Dody, 14 years old, 5016 Chicago street, es caped uninjured when a car in which they were riding, rolled over an em bankment in Elmwood park at 11:30 yesterday. j . Both boys were pinned beneath tht wreckage of the car which stopped onfy after it struck a tree. How the boys escaped without be ing injured remains a mystery. The boys managed to extricate them selves after lifting the machine themselves. ADVERTISEMENT. UseSiilphurTo " 'Heal Your Skin Broken Out Skin nd Itching ' Eczema Helpcld Over A. ' ... . -' JNieht. "Fof unsightly skin'eruptions, rash orx blotches on face, neck, arms or body, you do not have to wait Jor re lief from torture. or embarrassment, declares a noted Iskin specialist. Ap ply a littlet' Mentho-Sulphur and im provement shows next day. Because of its germ , destroying properties, nothing has ever been found to take the place of. this sul phur preparation. The. moment you apPty ,l healing begins. " Only those who have had unsightly skin troubles can know the delight this Mentho-1 Sulphur brings. Even fiery, itching I eczema is dried right up. Get a small jar from any good j druggist and use it like cold cream. - 1S10 Douglas the Autumn hopes' to have for fall. . v You Will Be Surprised to Find Dresses of This Character at and Omaha women will be keenly alert to take the fullest advantage of this Femarkable Monday Press event-assortments remarkablxcomplete -but with such values in effect they .will 'go rapidly. Our advice is to be here early. . More Typhoid Cases. r Thj health commissioner reports that two more cases of typhoid fever have been reported to his office since last Tuesday. The total for the month is 32. Since the closing of an East Omaha dairy last Satur day the typhoid 'situation has been materially clcarej up, Are you interested in engaging-in a Nationally recognized, StapV business one that off era un limited possibilitiesand can be easily and quickly mastered by anyone a guarantees an income of from $lp,000 to $25000 or more, per year. . .. .. . If you are prepared to make a Safe, Sane, Sojind and Practical investment of from $6,000 to $8,000 you can immediately own same that is paying handsome returns in every ; city in the United States. - To Businessfnen, Merchants, Doctors, Lawyers and men in all other professions with limited or unlimited capital, this offers the very opportunity you are seekjng for yourself or son. , - v Interested parties will please address, Opportunity, Greenville, Michigan. Penonatizekihe Wear 1 . Distinctive, ' Exclusive 'Models Priced From- IP MriiA lne inmmings: Iridescent Beads Wool Embroidery Fluted Frill Collars Novelty Sashes Gold Embroidery. . ' Every new season brings with it new fancies and whims of style and touches of trim mings, but these new fall frocks surpass anything yet .conceived for downri gh t beauty, . H. H. HARPER & CO. innounct - "The Birth of a City" ts b fcoewn M NASHVILLE. It i located ftv mllM north of Flor nco on th WathiBfton Hlfhwajr. business that practically and start a business the ; ; f- -1 V. I S I - kUTM . m S3 I J - -1 a at 0 ia --"" " ' ir.t"....- . ,. . : . .-j. : ,, , ,.t ,vv, l '
