THE OMAHA SUN DAK uiLu: uA;aMl&K IV, 1VZV.
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jWife Blamed by
Senators When
v Hubby Deserts
Committee of Upper House
' Turns Down Treaty With
Ctnada for Extradition of
Men Who Leave Mates.
Washington, Dec. 18. Who is at
fault when a man deserts hs wife?
j The lady, responds the foreign re
lationi committee of the senate
which has found in considering the
treaty with Canada for the extra'ii-
" tion of wife deserters that marital as
well as international relations falf
:-within its purview.
Holding this view the committee
has voted against the ratification of
, the treaty, Senator Lodge, of Massa
chusetts, the chairman, alone dis-
' senting. He promises to carry the
matter to the floor of the senate to
;.- win a two-thirds vote for ratifica-
Senator Lodge points out that 40
states now have laws permit ing the
! extradition of wife deserters so that
, a treaty with this provision would
; mean no new precedent.
Senator Pomerene, of Ohio, leads
the opposition to the treaty and he
will direct tne ngnt against u n
Senator Lodge makes good his threat
, of bringing it up on the floor. The
... senator insisted not without asperity
during the committee's deliberation
of the subject that he as a lawyer had
found the women are almost in
variably to blame in cases of wife
desertion, in fact to such an extent
fa this true that when he represents
ttt wife he says he kept her out of
court for fear her sharp tongue will
Jose the case.
The Ohio senator believes that
where there are children the father
should be compelled to provide for
' their support and he has been in
touch with the State department
seeking a modification of the Cana-
i dian treaty to bring this about. But
for the wife he has no sympathy and
if he can prevent it there will be no
treaty to return the husband whose
. wife has forced him to "forsake home
. and country to begin live anew else-
J where.
" American Film Firm
- To Get All German
Releases for the U. S.
Berlin, Dec. 18. A "film alliance"
was made today between Germany
and America, when after long nego
tiations an arrangement was finally
perfected by which American pro
moters have obtained control of all
the productions of the leading Ger
man moving picture producers for
all English speaking countries. ,;
Germany ranks second to Amer
ica in film picture production and
ti e alliance made today gives New
York not only control of America
:fcut of German production as well,
for England, Australia, Canada, New
Zealand and the other English
Speaking British colonies.
: , The negotiations, according to the
'announcement, -was conducted for
!the Famous Players by Ben Blum
enthal and S. Rachmann. ; '
Besides Pola Negri, Germany's fa
Jfcious star, the Americans, tt is an
nounced, also get tKe services of
Ernest Lubitsch and another of
Germany's leading picture directors.
Central Nebraska
Fair Names Officers
Grand Island. Neb., Dec.' 18.
(Special) The directors of the Cen
tral Nebraska Agricultural associa
tion have reorganized for the ensuing
year with the election of D A. Dodpro
of Wood River, president; E. T. N.
Alford, Cairo, vice president; Charles
Taylor, Cameron, treasurer, and Ru
dolph Durtschi, Wood River, secre
tary. The board of managers will
consist of Richard Gochring, sr., of
this city, James Cox of Cairo, and
Representative John McLellan of
this city.
H. J. McLaughlin of Doniphan,
who has been president of the asso
ciation for the past five years, was
not a candidate for re-election, de
siring to be relieved of the duties.
On the board of 19 directors there
are also seven new men. Vigorous
;'. preparation will be made for the
annual fair of 1921. Superintendents
. of the various classes were elected
1 at once.
t Moonshine Expensive,
Fremont Man Finds
Fremont, Neb., Dec 18. (Special)
Two drinks of moonshine, accord
ing to William Mowler of this 'city,
cost him exactly $81.30, and the "bar
tender" who did the,' "profiteering"
was Judge A. K. Dame in police
court. Mowler has been before the
judge on previous occasions and
police testified insists upon going on
a prolonged spree about once every
few months. Between times they
say . he is as sober as a deacon is
supposed to be, and does not touch
a drink.
Judge Dame said that he would
try to break the habit, and adminis
tered a fine of $75 and costs.
Mowler raised his right hand and
said "Never again."
But that's what they all say.
Cuming County Farmers
Union Discusses New Laws
AVest Point, Neb., Dec. 18. (Spe
cial.) The Coming County Farm
ers union1 met here under the presi
dency of L. L. Lauritsen, representative-elect
for this county and held a
discussion relative to proposed leg
islature. The meeting was largely
attended and went on record in favor
of the following oroposed measures
to be introduced: A state bank and
home building law, to relieve the
present financial stringency; a law to
abolish a party circle on the ballot,
alleged to oe destructive of the in
dependent action of the voter; util
ization of the water power now go
ing to waste in this state, and the
adoption of the Torrens title law.
We6t Point Starts Move
For Commercial Club
West Point, Neb., Dec. 18. (Spe
cial.) A movement has been com
menced in West Point for the organ
isation . of a commercial club. Up
to his time the city has never had
n nrpaniration of this kind.
New Law Will Cause
Germany to Observe
Cakeless Christmas
Berlin, Dec. 18. Germany will
have a "cakeless" Christmas. The
Reichstag today passed a special law
prohibiting under severe penalties
the baking of any and all cakes,
doughnuts and cookies by hotels,
bakeries or cafes.
The ban includes the favorite cof
fee cakes and the famous New Year
doughnuts, the eating of which is an
old custom in Germany on the first
day of the year.
Private families are not included
in the ban. The purpose of the new
law is to save grain and white flour
for mixture' with potato, rye, rice
and other flours for bread, the
scarcity of which is beginning to
cause alarm that the confiscation of
all bread and cereals may be or
dered. The cafe proprietors association
immediately called a meeting to con
sider the situation as the order pro
hibiting the making of cake threat
ens to ruin their business.
. In the fight between the govern
ment and the Berlin hotels regarding
the serving of white bread and but
ter, the National Association of Ho
tfl Proprietors announce its inten
tion of joining the Berlin movement
by closing all the large hotels in tlic
country.
Genoa Woman Wants
Deed Given Lawyer
Set Aside by Court
Columbus, Neb., Dec. 18. (Spe
cial) An interesting case has been
set down for trial in the district
court at Fullerton, January 4. Mrs.
Nannie Phillamalee asks that a deed
she gave Attorney George Rose of
Genoa, for a half section of land, be
set aside. She declares she did not
sign the deed, or if she did has no
recollection of it.
Attorney Will Rose of Fullerton
is also named as defendant in the
suit, it being alleged that he acted
as agent in the sale. The considera
tion was about $30,000. Seven
thousand of this was in the shape of
South Omaha residence property.
Mrs. Phillamalee alleges they se
cured a fiVst mortgage loan on the
place, paidvher a few thousand dol
lars, gave her the South Omaha
property and pocketed the difference,
giving: her as security a second mort
gage on the property.
West Point Fraternal
Orders Elect Officers
West Point, Neb.. Dec. -(Spe
cial.) New officers elected for the
Modern Woodmen of America are;
Counsel, H. S. Radler; advisor, Guy
tt. luttle: banker, James Wostou-
pal; clerk, August Hanft. The Royal
Neighbors elected the following:
Oracle.'Lizzie Koch; vice oracle, Ina
Gillogly: past oracle, Edith Soli;
chancellor, Bertha Dill; recorder,
r-essie Howarth; receiver, tva lut
tle; marshal, Bertha Krause. I
Tigers' Actors to
Show Squirts Here
Princeton Players to Present
Comedy at Bramleis Theater
Christmas Night,
The Princeton .Triangle club,
which will present the musical
comedy "They Never Come Rack"
at the Brandcis theater Christmas
night, dates back to the year 1891
when it was started by Broth Tark
ington. Scott Fitzgerald is the lat
est literary light whose name has
Lecn connected with the club. Fitz
gerald, who became nationally
known by his book "This Side of
'Paradise," wrote in Who's Who of
the Saturday Evening Tost recently
that he "went to Princeton in order
to write the Tringle play."
Since its inception the club has
had a lontj line of writers of literary
reputation connected with its his
tory. Among those who have played
in the performances re many Ne
braska men. Dr. J. H. Mahew of
Lincoln wrote the music for the
first Triangle play. Herbert Rogers,
well known Omaha hardware man,
played a leading part :n some of
the earlier performances. George
Voss, son of Mrs. George Voss, of
this city, is a property man on the
rresent staff and will be here with
the 75 members of the club at Christ
mas. This year's play was written by
E. H. Weaver of Indianapolis, pres
ident of the club, who plays one of
the leading roles. He has taken part
ir. a number of professional produc
tions and is planning to go on the
stage following graduation.
The play is laid in Peru and the
cast includes mummies, Incas, men
reporters and lady reporters, music,
maids and mirth. Among the cast
are several from last year's per
formance and the captains of the
Princeton foot ball and track teams.
Savants Declare
Coulon's Hypnotic
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loucn unaccountaDie
Paris! Dec. 18. Charles Richet.
famous physiologist, winner of the
Nobel rrize, announces that the su
per hypnotic touch demonstrated
before the Academy of Sciences by
Johnny Coulon, former bantam
weight prize fighter, is obtained
from force which as yet is unknown
to science.
The entire corps of savants who
witnessed the exhibition by Coulon
are stirred by the apparently marvel
ous feats of the bantamweight, who
performing stripped, successively
rendered powrle'ss the mist famous
scientists of France by the simple
tcuch of two fingers.
Coulon denied that jiu jirsu fig
ured in any way in the demonstra
tion. He says he cannot explain
where the power comes from. He
declares he never used it in any of
his fights.
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Christmas Hints for Musicians
Our new 8mall Goods Department offers
many Christmas suggestions, such as violins
Ukuleles, Banjos, Guitars, Saxophones, Drums,
md J. W. York A Sons' Band Instruments.
NOTE THESE
XMAS SPECIALS
Ukuleles $ 5.00 to 9 25
Violins ..." 10X0 to 21C
Banjo Ukes 12.00 to 8o
Tenor Banjos .... 18.00 to 4C
Accordions 12.00 to 40
Music Bags 2.00 to 20
Boy Scout Bugle.. '$6.50
These .Instruments Are of the
Best Known Makes and 4re
Backed By Our Personal Guarantee,
We also carry a complete line of popular and
classical sheet music and teachers' supplies at
lowest prices.
Call at Once and Hake Your Selection for
Xmas Delivery
Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co,
1514-16-18 Dodge St Phone Dong. 1623
OMAHA, NEB.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL XMAS
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There's a Difference
In Dental Service
D
Hot all alike by any means two pieces of work may
look the same, yet one fail because of lack of care ii the
small details of preparation.
The HcKennej Dentists are not working for today alone
or they might save here nnd there on detail work and first
quality material it's the fntnre that is going to demonstrate
our care and quality. The principle behind our organization
is Honesty Honesty of materials and Honesty of workman
shipthese must result in high quality dentistry.
If you appreciate the Working principle of our organiza
tion you will at least visit us and learn more of a service
that rannot but redound to your physical and financial
benefit.
KflOd Pleased Patients.
McKenney
Dentists
1324 Farnam Street Corner 14th and Farnam
Phone Douglas 2872
-101301 - OI JiOBOLJJ.
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Gifts
that charm
AND SERVE A DOZEN AND
ONE DAINTY PURPOSES
These are gifts for the bou
doir with practicr.1 features
one almost forgets in their love
liness. BOUDOIR PILLOWS
VANITY CASES
POWDER PUFFS
LINGERIE RIBBONS
FLOWER ROSETTES
LOOKING GLASSES
LINGERIE CLASPS
PERFUME HOLDERS
ETC., ETC.
They are fashioned from the
daintiest of materials, hand
made and in many instances
hand painted. In the exqui
site colors which every woman
loves in the things she reserves
for her own personal use.
Priced from 95c to $10.00.
Made of the Daintiest Fabrics
With Exquisite Combinations of Trimmings
Black and white chantill) lace with ostrich pom-pom.
Georgette combined with real filet laces.
Satins and Irish crochet laces.
Crepe de chine combined with French net.
Sillf faille made over Mousselinc.
Chiffon over Will-o-the-Wisp" satin. '
Moon-Glo satin combined with silk tulle. f
Puss Willow satin made up with satin Sonata.
l IN
Will Place on Sale Monday 'F
I L K
Silk Camisoles
$1.45
Made of satin, crepe de chine or georg
ette combination, with fine . lace and
dainty ribbons in white, pinkr bide and
brown. Special at $1.45.
Christmas Sale of great importance,! fo
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Prices Lowe
A stupendous purchase just at this time has m
tire assortmeent of these dainty garments are priced aj
gifts that will be appreciated by every woman for tl
An Unusual Collect'on
, - Fashioned by French am
Bridal Sets Camisoles fu
Envelope Chemise Bloomers
Step-ins C
Special Prices on
Bridal sets from $15.00 to $500.00.
Two-piece sets, $5.00 to $75.00. ;
Night Robes from $3.95 to $300 00.
pajamas priced from $4.95 to $lMf6l'"''M
( Combinations from $2.95 to $75.00. -
Silk Night Gowns
$3.95
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jlrt Beautifully made of crepe de chine or satin, I I
' CJL 1 ' daintily trimmed with laces and insertion. A spe- jjCjLV "w 1 ill.
Silk Envelo
Dozens of styles,
made of heavy qual
ity crepe de chine.
$1
55fe Ctristmo?
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