Inc. &UMMY fetxi OMAHA. fcUNUAY. JUNt 18. mV
The Sunday Bee
MORNING EVENING SUNDAY
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THE DESIRE FOR MORE. ,
There are certain part of th world, notably ia
Africa and th South Seas, whert the nativat have
ao law wants that neither labor nor business can ba
aaid to exist Ona need not endorse every phata of
modern industrialism in characterising such an effort
leas' life far from idyllic.
Salesmen for the international trading concerns
'male no impression there. Shoaa and trousers are
superfluities, and they prefer' the tom-tom to the
talking machine or saxophone. There ia a factory
run by a presumably Christian gentleman in Eng
land that turns out gaudy idols for savages to wor
ship, but for tha most part, they ask nothing of civil
ization but to ba left alone.
Fortunate it ia that the civilised world has greater
wants than these. Were man to revert to doing
without; the entire baaia of modern Ufa would ba
swept a, way. To the limited extent to which the
buyers strike, unemployment and wage reductions
cut purchasea of goods, the standard of living and
the progress of man baa been set back. ,.
From thia it appears that the salesman ia tha man
of the hour. , It ia he who will lead mankind to de
sire more and better goods, start the mills on new
orders, give employment to thousands of men and
women and generally speed up the circulation of
money.
Sir Charles Higham, perhaps the " outstanding
figure among the army of men promoting sales, de
clares that the world today can be saved by just one
thing business. He is now in America, attending
the convention of the Associated Advertising Clubs
of the World. '
"Advertising," he maintains, "is the greatest re
formative agency in the world. It has made us hy
gienic, it has made us tidy, it has dressed us well,
it has given us the love of the beautifuf, it has decor
ated our homes, it has educated our children, it has
raised to a higher plane our whole civilization."
Call it advertising, call it business or salesman
ship, it still remain? true that one of .the distinguish
ing features between backward and forward races is
that the latter have more wants and are constantly
increasing them, partly on.' their own initiative &nd
partly through the solicitation o people with some
thing to sell. '.
MEMORIES OF A FULL LIFE.
v An Omaha woman celebrated her ninety-fourth
birthday Tuesday. . She is the oldest resident of the
Old People's Home, oldest not only in years of life but
in the years of membership in that interesting group
whose average runs well past the allotted three score
' and ten. "''
; For nineteen years, a long span of life in the
mind of a high school youngster, she has lived there,
but for her that period of but a fraction of time.'
Twenty, years she lived in;Irelarid, then she. immi
grated to America and for more' than' twenty years
she lived in eastern Pennsylvania, watching and par-'
ticipating in the stirring everits of the civil war
period. -.: ' , -.:-s-. .''.'-, - -w.:'-She
.came to Nebraska early enough to knew
something of pioneer days m the great west and she
, has remained in Nebraska long enough to see its
prairies criss-crossed by railroad and automobile
highway, its skies a pathway for the air mail, its
atmosphere a vehicle for wireless telegraph and
: radiophone.
What a wonderful recollection is given to men
and women .who have such years of exeperience to
look back upon! It is a habit of younger folk to pity
the old, to sympathize with them. , Yet the old need
never fear an idle hour. Always they have a store
of memories to recall,' a great part of which must
be memories of happy days, memories of good will
and of. cheer, memories rt the wonders worked by
toil and invention, memories of the world's advance
ment day by day to new heights of achievement.
That is a pleasure which only the years can give.
given credit as the food highest is vitaaines; torn,
atoes sad lettuce also rank high.
Actual experiments In feeding both animals and'
humans appear to demonstrate tha truth of theaa
((alms. llany persons have noticed for themselves
that they feel better with certain articlee in their
diet than without them. Heretofore something like
instinct or taste encouraged the consumption of fooda
rich ia vital qualities. With tha aid of science now
many of tha evils of malnutrition and a good part
sf .the teeth troubles may ba eliminated.
No ona has seen a vitamins, any mora than on
has seen electricity or sound waves. Simply judging
ty results, inferences and conclusions ara drawn that
few are skeptical enough to question. A great deal
of life consists of taking things on trust This is
Indeed tha golden age of faith.
. THE POWER OF A GIANT.
-Being a Hottentot is not half so funny as it
sounds. A remarkable story of how a rebellion in
southwest Africa was put down makes this clear.
' The rising was crushed by English aviators who
spotted the natives from the air. and scattered bombs
upon them. , One band of Hottentots sat warming
themselves by a fire in a mountain gorge. Ten of
them could have held an army at bay in this fastness.
But from above the airmen dropped bombs and
opened machine gun fire, killing scores and setting
the rest to flight ' .- "V,. .'iv
Colonial administration thus is simplified by
science. J Civilized man can be' sure of his might
Whether or not he is in the right - The most disturb
ing part of the situation is the thought that what
' can ba done to backward peoples can also be done to
forward ones, until the whole race commits suicide.
The seeds of destruction can only be kept from ger-
' rainating by an aroused human conscience.
THE AGE OF FAITH.
Those parsons who will believe only what they
Bee have a hard nut to crack in .those mysterious
food properties known aa ntanunes. Science de
clares that these exist bnt what they look like or of
what they are made ia unknown. They do not re
spond to chemical teats. Yet theaa invisible factors
of diet hava been classified into four divisions.
. The first wbich occurs in milk, cheese and yolks
of eggs, is declared to prevent night blindness and
sore eyes among children. ' The second, whose lack
lowers human vitality and makes the body subject
to infection, comes from milk, husks of grains, leafy
porta of plants and spinach. Milk, citrus fruits and
potato skins are listed among the third class, which
prevents scurvy. The fourth vitamine, discovery
cf which has.recentljr beenjmade by DrE. ,V. Me
Gollum of 36hna Hopkins university, protects bone
growth and prevent n4ckets Theaa are said to exist
fa milk an tha leaf y parts of plant, Cabbage is
, . WHY NOT A PAGEANT HIGHWAY?
Among tha western cities adopting the custom of
outdoor drama is Okmulgee, OkL In a park where
great trees overshadow a little stream Shakespeare's
sylvan comedy, "As You Like It" will ba presented.
This 1s tha third year that a group of earnest women,
tha Shakespeare club, has bscked a civie enterprise
of this sort
Omaha, this fall, will do something of the sort
when a pageant of Nebraska will ba put on by the
school children as a part of tha festivities of Ak-
Sar-Ben. This is a good beginning, and if some civic
organisation will only take up the movement enough
community interest will be forthcoming to give it
backing. It would not be difficult to find a natural'
amphitheater the great ravine in Hanscom park,
with its high slopes forming a bowl, offers one possibility.
St Louis has made aa institution of its outdoor
opera, and Indianapolis has its outdoor players. Cali
fornia ia a leader in thia direction. The suggestion
of Dr. H. B. Alexander of tha University of Nebraska
that a number of towns along ona of the main tourist
trails arrange a series of fall festivals to enter
tain and attract motor parties and heighten tha com
munity lova of beanty is worth pondering.
WELL DONE BY THE SUN.
Ona does not hava to remain long under tha
glare of the summer sun to ba impressed' with its
heating qualities. The cost and the wood with
which mankind warms 1 itself 1 in winter are but
storage houses of these rays. '
HoW to make use of the solar heat mora di
rectly and immediately ia a problem that ia engag
ing science today. Dr. C. G. Abbott assistant sec
retsry of the Smithsonian institution, in fact, is
now on his way to Mount Wilson, California, to
make- further experiments with his solsr cooker.
The official announcement runs thus:
This device for cooking, using only the heat
. of the sun aa fuel, was brought to a considerable
degree of perfection last year, all the cooking
for. the field party for the whole season being-
done witn it. The apparatus consist of a para
bolic cylindrical mirror with a polished alumi
num surface which focuses the sun's rays on a
tube filled with mineral oil which communicatee
with an iron reservoir in which are two baking
ovens of different temperatures. ' The circulation ,
of the heated oil produces a very high tempera- '
ture in the ovens which is maintained for several
' hours even after the sun has gone down or ia
covered by clouds.
With . this cooker ' it was possible to cook
meat, vegetables, bread, cereals, etc., and to can
fruita and vegetables and make preserves. This '
yearit is hoped to even further perfect the de
vice so that higher oven temperatures, and more
prolonged periods of heat storage may be ob
tained. This sounds a arood deal like maeicT t 1at
one reads of it in the shade. But out on the streets
or in the fields, wherever the rays beat down -unobstructed,
it is easier to fancy the coming of the
perfect fuel. ;rt . . -':
NEW RESPECT FOR THE DEVIL. -Disbelief
in the devil as an actual being.
horned, tailed and pitchfork in hand, is rather
more prevalent than once. That only adds to the
contrast of the rise of black magic in Europe. In
stead of fearing the devil, these rriore or less de
ranged devotees worship him. ;,v ?
. In Paris, it is said, a small set of wealthy per
sons have set up an altar over which the "black
mass" is said. Several of the flock claim to have
seen the devil there and to have talked with him.
Oliver - Maddox Hueffer, who exposes some of
these indeeent rites, says that it is an expensive mat
ter to become a devil worshipper. Neophytes are
required to pay the high priestess 100,000 francs,
and every time one attends the services one has to
contribute 1,000 francs toward the expenses of the
temple. The congregation is supposed to number
about fifty, and blackmail has added vastly to the
cost of their affiliation. , ; ?
The shock of the world war gave rise to some
strange cults, but this is at once the most ancient
and the strangest of them all. The devil, in' one
guise or another, has always had his followers,' al
though not always has the affiliation been ackuowl
edged. It is frequently 'said that one may be a
Christian without; joining a church, but how much
more true is it that one may be a devil worshipper
without meeting over an altar in a blasphemous
parody of religion. This abnormal cult in Paris, even
if it did away with its admission fees, could not gain
open allegiance from any large number of persons.
Their worship Ms in secret, just as all that is evil
loves the dark, and it is to the credit of mankind
that it dare not risk the fresh air and light of pub
licity. - . " .
WOMEN AND CIGARETS.
Cigaret smoking among women is becoming more
general In' some circles, it is said, the girl whose
fingers aren't slightly coated with nicotine is a bit
out of style. ' ' v ,
If 'cigaret smoking was a passing fad among
women the sterner sex would probably smile indul
gently, make some fscetious remark, and start talk
ing about the weather. - But the male cigaret smoker
knows how easily it is to get the habit.
Hence he is apt to tike the matter seriously, and
object When an indignant women retorts that "if
men smoke 'em why shouldn't we?" he is apt to make
some seemingly weak reply, such as, "Well, it just
doesn't look right, ihat'a alL ' It isn't womanly."
Yet weak aa it may seem, this reply has much
merit If men were to start powdering their noses
between dances, or applying rouge to their lips in
public what would women ssy? After gasping in
dismay and spluttering indignantly, they probably
would explain their indignation by asserting, "Well,
Ity just doesn't look right it isn't manly." ' -
THE-BEE2
oo;
Perhaps the New York telephone company will
succeed in abolishing "hello," but there will be
nothing gained if it la supplanted with that expres
sion which in spite of all sounds so supercilious, the
"yes" that comes grating over the wire Or some
might resort to the English fashion of saying, "Are
you there?" ,..
- - The prince of Wales seems to have the unhappy
faculty of arriving in one of his family possessions
just when unrest , is at ita height. . London is now
said to ba apprehansiva for his safety ia Egypt
Burris Jenkins, known to novel
readers as the author of "Princess
Salome, to others si a minister in
Kansas City, and as a newspaper
editor, has produced a highly colored
romantic novel ot old England, I he
Bracegirdle." Cavaliers swagger
through these oases, swsrmina about
Mistress Anne Brscegirdle, the idol
ot the stage in the 17th century,
Kidnaping, duels, intrigue and ro
mance are mingled here to make a
stirring tale. Fublmhed by J. B. Lip
pincott company.
"The Old Nest," which first ap
peared ss a moving picture, has been
issued in book form by Harpers.
Rupert Hughes, the author, here de
parts from his flapper stories to tell
the simple tale ot home ties.
. "For What Do We Live?" is the
title of a little book of philosophy
by Edward Howard Griggs. Start
ing with the maxim of i'lato, that
"the unexamined life is not worth
living," this popular extension lec
turer examinee the influences affect
ing conduct and idesls and finds the
great realities to be growth, service,
love and wisdom. The Orchard Hill
Press, Croton-on-Hudion, N. Y.
'Japan's Pacific Policy." by K. K.
Kawakami, which has just been pub
lished by E. P. Dutton & Co. is a
frank discussion of Japanese policy
as it may effect the United States,
by a penetrating writer who earnest
ly desires a permanent peace and un
derstanding between these two coun
tries both of which he knows and
loves. .
The author received his early edu
cation in his native country, Japan,
but had his college work in America.
He has done journalistic work tn
both countries and has published
seven books in English and four in
Japanese. He has contributed to the
lorth American Review, Ihe At
lantic Monthly, the Review of Re
views, the Nation and other journals.
Ihe result of his associations in
this country are shown not only in
his understanding of the American
viewpoint and his knowledge of what
Americans desire to know .about
Japan's policies, but in the very style
of the book itself. In spite of its
solid substructure of knowledge of
political science and economics, and
thorough acquaintance with the intri
cacies of the present diplomatic situa
tion, the book is written in such an
original and readable fashion that
the . ' slang addict would call it
snappy,
R. F. Pettierew. former United
States senator from South Dakota,
is a rugged political figure who more
than once has stood out against the
buncombe and pleasing political fic
tion that is so plentiful in our nation.
He tells the story of American pub
lic life from 1870 to 1920 in his latest
book, "Triumphant PIutocracy."rFew
popular mois are spared not even
Vy., a. Bryan .escaping critical and
disapproving analysis. He is espe-'
cially .bitter against lawyers in ooli-
ticS, and has much to say also con-;
cerning the. influence of the banks,
railroads ' and trusts. Hfe! closing
plea is for a readjustment of eco
nomic life. Altogether, this i5 a revo
lutionary book, especially interesting
inrougn tne tact tnat its author has
penetrated so far into the inner cpun-
Child Pickets
Explain Drive
. to Free Fathers
From tha Philadelphia Publlo Ledger.
A Public Ledger corresoondent
stopped today to talk with one of the
two pickets at the White House gates
noidmg banners reading: "Mr. Presi
dent, must we hire high-priced law
yers ' to free , our father : from
prison?" .
Today's pickets were two feminine
figures, both of them, at first elance.
looking like 12-year-old girls. ;;
one or them, Mrs. Dora Plahn.
said her husband was Charles Plahrr,
now m Leavenworth prison.
"wnen was he convicted, and hat
for." she was asked.
"In 1917, because he made . a
speech, not against war, mind you,
but at a meeting, saying he thought
men who worked ought to be able to
make decent wages while there were
so many making fortunes out of the
war. He was arrested and convicted
by Judge Landis of Chicago to eight
years in Leavenworth prison.
"But think of it,' all the German
spies and people who really did harm
against the country during the war
have been freed," she insisted. - '. And
my husband was an American citi
zen, and his father before him. i He
said nothing that could harm any
body." . ,
Further Questioning brought forth
the information this was an I. W. W.
case. Mr. Plahn had belonged to
the organization for 11 years. H
was an ironworker, but in the dull
summer season used to go out to
work on farms in Minnesota.
His wife said she is now support
ing herself by -doing sewing In Chi
The other picket's name was Al-
bertine Reeder and she was a girl of
12. She said her father also was in
Leavenworth prison and tha her
mother was working out by the do
in Oklahoma City to support tier ana
her younger brother. The child was
pale and almost all in with the heat
which sizzled on . the asphalt side
walk. . She was a serious-minded
little girl and seemed to know a good
deal about her father's case.
"They call it a tenant-farmer
case." she explained, -pecause my
father tried to organize the tenant
farmers in Oklahoma, and they were
afraid they would be like the x.
W. W."
"Was your father an American
citizen?" she was asked.
"Oh. yes." was the prompt reply.
"and hla father, and way back, -1
guess."
There are now 98 political war
time prisoners for whom their fam
ilies and friends are seeking release.
There were 11 3 when they first came
to Washington . to try to see the
president.' but a number have been
released because their terms were up.
Mrs. Plahn said some or tne sen
tences had been shortened by Presi
dent Wilson, who commuted a num
ber on April 22. 1918. bnt that noth
ing had been done ince. The cases
are still In the hands of the Depart
ment of Justice, which is expected
to report to the president on pardon
cases. . '
Only about IS of tie wives or
children of the prisoners are still ia
Washington, the rest bavin return
ed to their homes.
eils of government. It is published
by the Academy Pres, 112 Fourth
svenufj rsew York City.
Anthologies have become of tale
quite numerous, but an entirely new
cross section of poetry appesrs in
"The Little Book of Society Verse,"
wherein Claude M. Feusa and liar
old C. Stearns have collected the
sparkling bits of literature dealing
with love and life in light vein. Rob
ert Hcrrick, Thsckeray, Dobson,
Thorns Hood and Swinburne here
fraternise with Oliver i Wendell
Holmes. Arthur Guiterman. Bret
Hsrte, Thomas Bailey Aldrich and
Sara Teasdale. ' Houghton Mifflin,
publishers.
"SEIZKR OF EAOL.ES" by Jiirm Wllltrd
S hull. Published br Moug hloa-Mlf-flln
Company.
This is just the book to give a boy
a vivid understanding of frontier life.
Everv Kay Ideal an InA'ttm J
- - j J Ht. . V. U ,,VI IHU
the author's tales of Indian life have
always been popular with boys.
Little Dftor th h
' - w vi tea is-t
an Indian boy, ambitious, honest and
daring. He wins the position , of
Seizer of Eagles after many hard
ships, a position of great honor
among the Blackfeet Mr. Schulti
is himself an Indan by adoption. In
his book he uses many actual expe
riences' of his frontier days for his
character work.
Stories of China from tha mat rt
vision of a missionary are presented
Lena jnnmrA T!thr Tha .l..ma
is illustrated by photographs taken
by the author. It is published by the
Abingdon Press.
"The Marriage of Patricia Penner.
day." by Grace Miller White, is a
story of the stage which is turned
by a strange murder into a thrilling
detective story. The heroine leaves
Broadway success to become lead
ing woman in a western stock com
pany. Published by Little, Brown
& Co. - . ' ,
A jolly little story is "The Ven
tures of Polly, or Being Married."
by Dorothy S. Day, published by
the) Stratford company. ' -
Girl oj 11 V
Put Aside Dolls
to Study Law
Tram Ik Vtw Tors Worl.
Being proclaimed a "BredlsV
hsan't made 11 -year-old Roale Reeve
seir-coqacioua and priggish yet.
Itoatl and hap twa alatara. Birdie.
I t, and Klorenca, II, hava come to
new Torn with their father, Fror.
Thomaa L. Reave of Chicago, who
naa oaviaan a ayktem of education
of which they ara the nroduct and
the advertisement. Itoale la aald to
nave leaped, after ona year of In
struction by hla method, from the
fourth srade of an elementary school
to entrance at Western university,
London, Ontario, where she has bean
studying French. Spanish and chem
lairy for the lat year, and to be
Manning to start the law course at
Columbia next fall.
Columbia professors say one of (he
entrance requirements to the law
course is at least three years of col
lege, and also that the rules of the
law school exclude women to say
nothing of little girls.
Prof. Reeves was out of the city,
and tha girls said they didn't know
about arrangements, but they con
firmed the stories of Rosle's past
achievements and are sure she la
somehow or other destined for the
law.
""Why IawtM
"Oh, Z guess I might as well be a
lawyer aa anything else," observed
Roale, broad-mindedly. "I thought
I'd Ilka It because I like to speak In
public. Speaking at the bar would
ba nice. Tea. I've been In court
rooms and aeen casee tried.- I know
how It's dona." x
Rosle laid aside her dolls two years
ago, aha said. - That, as It happens,
was the time at which she began
"the method."
"It's a kind of shorthand." aha ex
plained. "It makea ua fluent In Kng
llah, and then we can understand
anything. - I took languages at
Western university French and
Spanish. It isn't bard; It's just like
playing games."
Rosle and Birdie were playing a
game while she talked a game of
chess. Chess Is part of "the method."
and so Is typewriting, and so la a
special dictionary with lists of words
arranged according to various ' clas
sifications. Rosle helped compile the
dictionary, and Its M.ooo words are
now supposed to be filed away under
her bobbed thatch. '
These are the things that hava
taken the place of the dolls. Roale
seems to find them a satisfactory
substitute. She is bright-eyed and
brown-skinned, and she. swims and
tears around on roller skates, and is
to all appearance as normal a little
girl as any who have trouble with
their spelling and can't remember
whether seven times eight is fifty
three or sixty-one.
How t Dodge the Danngeir I the
;;'; M Swimming Jfflle
"There are dangers as well as
pleasures In the 'old swimming hole
that should be observed by every
one seeking recreation at the beach
and bathing pool this summer," says
Fred M. Rosseland. chief of the nub-
Jic safety division of the National
Safety council. In urging the swim
mers of the nation to exercise spe
cial caution during the present va
cation season. .
"It is estimated that 7,000, and
more, persons drown in the United
States yearly. - Every summer brings
with it an alarming, toll In deaths
from drowning chiefly through ac
cidents to persons who are not fa
miliar with a few simple rules. Lack
of knowledge of resuscitation meth
ods is another cause of loss of life
which might .otherwise have been
avoided.
"Fundamental in eliminating deaths
from accidental drowning is the fact
that every bather should know how
to swim. Many persons who have
never taken time to learn to swim
come to disaster when, in seeking
escape from the hot weather, they
fall into treacherous holes and drown
before help reaches them. The 'rock
the boat' pest, would have fewer
tragedies to his credit if more of his
victims knew how to handle them
selves in water." .
Following are the rudiments of
water safety which every swimmer
and canoeist should keep in mind:
, SWIMMERS.
Don't swim on a full stomach.
(Wait at least two hours af tejr eat
ing.) , -,
Don't swim if overheated. -Don't
swim until exhausted.
Don't swim If you have heart
trouble. V
. Don't dive without accurate
knowledge of the depth of the
water. -. -, ,
' Don't struggle if caught In a
swift current or undertow. (The
force of $he current will bring you
to the surface.) ,'
Don't wade into the water With
the arms above' the head. (Tou
will not be ready to stroke If you
step into a hole.)
Don't lean backward when wad
ing into the water. (Always be
ready to fall forward.)
Don't fail to learn Red Cross
lifesaving and resuscitation meth-
THE
OR. BENJ. F. BAILEY
SANATORIUM
Lincoln, Neb.
This institution is the only one
in the central west with separate
buildings situated in their ' own
grounds, yet entirely distinct, and
rendering it possible to classify
cases. The one building being fit
ted for and devoted to the treat
ment of noncontagious snd nonmen
tal diseases, no others being admit
ted; the other Rest Cottage being
designed for and devoted to the
exclusive treatment of select mental
cases requiring for a time watchful
care and special nursing.
OULBRANSEN
PLAYER PIANO
Wationalbffrfcd
randed in the Back,
$495
The Art and Mime Store
1513-15 Douglas Street
ods. (Be capable of saving your- '
self and your companion.' '
Don't cry for help In fun. (Tou
may some time need help and not
get it.) .' : i
. Don't go in swimming alone un
less you are an expert.
CANOEISTS. '
Don't go canoeing if you can't
swim.
It is not necessary to pull Into
the waves back of a steamboat to
: show that you can handle a '-canoe
Paddle quickly to the shore if
you have a passenger who thinks
It funny to rock the only founda
tion between you and death. ,"
It might as well be repeated for
the millionth time be satisfied
with the seat you took when you
-aarted.
If you do- capsize, don't try to
climb back into the canoe; not
many can do it.
Do not grab for anybody's neck.
. When the canoe rises. Just lay your
hands on it and' rest.
A paddle will do Just aa well.
By holding the paddle before you
in the water you can keep afloat
until help comes. .,
Keep a cool head. If you can't
do this, stay out of a canoe.
, Canny, to Say the Least y
"Tou say he is conservative V '
"Conservative? Why, when that
fellow, began to read about the pay
roll robberies he 'reduced wages in
hlis factory." Life.
' . X-oelslor! .
The bootlee-eers' armv America's
x x x-peditlonary force. Llfe.
"Hand Troubles"
Are Unheard of
Because the hand is always free.
Foot troubles are common, because
in ordinary shoes the feet are ham
pered in their movements, iheir
freedom is restricted by the un
yielding sole of the shoe. The
muscles are cramped by a last that
does not fit. But your feet are aa
free as Nature intended in the
Cantilever Shoe.
The shank is flexible. There is
no steel "shank piece" in Cantilev
ers as in most shoes to check the
play of the muscles. With every
step, the shoe bends as the foot
bends. ; The muscles grow, strong,
enduring, healthy, from the exercise
of walking. Thus Cantilevers
strengthen weak arches and pre
vent and correct flat foot.
x The last of Cantilever Shoes' con
forms to the outline of the foot.
The bones are not pressed together,
as in an ill-designed shoe. The
muscles are not pinched. There is
plenty of toe room, and the toes lie
in their natural position. .
Cantilevers are smart lookingand
they add to your appearance. They
encourage graceful carriage. The
heels are fashionably low and broad.
Change to Cantilever Shoes this
week and enjoy their refreshing
comfort. .
All guesswork eliminated; every
shoe is now fitted by X-Kay with
out extra charger to yon. -Sixes
2 to 11. Widths AAAA to EE
For Men and Women
HOSIERY, SPATS and RUBBERS
a Sold in Omaha Only by
CANTILEVER SHOE SHOP
; " New Location
1708 Howard Street
OppotiU Y..W. C A.BaUdiag
4 Wnta or Ft booklet
Scionco ayo FJobrocka Find
' Confoundo Bryan
frem the Slatfle Meaikly.
At the recent meeting of the Na
tional Academy of Sciences la Wash
ington Dr. Henry Fairfield Oaborn
announced the discovery of a tooth
giving evidence of a prehlatorle and
unknown apeolea of anthropoid Inter
mediate between Ihe ape and earlieat
man. This 'discovery, made, by
Harold J. Cook of Agate. Neb., In
tha middle ot Pliocene formation of
that state, In addition to being Im
portant scientifically, ha a a timely
Interest because of the atjaeks that
during tha past few montha have
been launAed at the groundwork of
eclenee through the seal of opponents
or tne racte or tna evolution or man
and haa a dramatic or comlo-aspect
In that It cornea from the home stats
of William Jennings Bryan.
Worn by use when Ita owner was
alive, and worn by water In the cen
turies ainee, thia tooth matches no
known tooth of ape or man, modern
or extinct It la very different from
the tooth of the gorilla, the gibbon
or orang. It is nearest to that of
the chlmpansee, but the reeemblance
la still remote. Nor does It resemble
very rloaety any human molar, al
though It la nearer to the human
than to the ape type of tooth. Dr.
Oaborn claaalflea It as a new apecles
and genus, and names It Heapero
pltnecus haroldcookll, which, being
translated back from the biologist's
Latin, meana "the anthropoid front
tha west discovered by Harold Cook."
The fossil wss found In the upper
phase of the Snake river beds, asso
ciated with the remalna of the rhl
noceroe, camel, Asiatic antelope and
an early form of the horse, now ex
tinct In 1101 the American Museum of
Natural History received a similar
tooth, but It waa so water-worn that
It could not be aafely identified. But
the new specimen looks eo much like
the other that It may belong to the
same apecles and gives hopes that
other parts may be found In thia
field. -
The remarkable feature of the dis
covery lies In the fact that hitherto
no specimens of anthropoid primates,
ancient or modern, hava been dis
covered in America, although they
re common In the old world. It Is
possible thst this Nebraska tooth
will opn a new chapter In geological
history which may throw light on
the vexed question of the origin ot
man. '
According to Dr. Oaborn, the ani
mal la a hew genus of anthropoid,
probably one which wandered over
here from Asia with the large south
Asiatic element which has recently
been discovered in 6"ur fauna by
Mere u a very
Unusual Opportunity
for a rammer kerne at Lake
Okoboji. See my ad ia this
'-'paper under elauified column I
tt j.i 1
Drs. Merrlam, 01 a ley and others.
Dr. Oaborn and Dr. C. A. Ra4 of
the American Museum of Natural
History, alao presented evident to .
the academy that man eulsted be
fore the great Ice Age, which la a
new and very remote date for the
antiquity of man. The recent dis
covery of Tertiary man near Ipawloa,
England, known aa the Foxhall man,
led Prof. Oaborn to vlalt the locality
anS to make a very eareful atudy of
the animal life which eurrounded
thia mm. I'nlike the now famoue
"Cave Man" of the mammoth and
reindeer period, the Foxhall man waa
surrounded by relatively primitive
maaiodona. ' rhlnocerosea and saber
toothed tigers; also hy two klnda of
elephants, tha stralght-tuaked and
the southern elephant. Thia waa
long before the Ire Aae, when Eng
land, even in latitude hi degrees,
was enjoying a very mild climate.
Sine It Is known that the Foxhall
man waa capable of making 10 to It
different klnda of flint implements,
of providing hlmaelf with clothing,
and of building a fire, he sets a new
and very remote date for the an-
i.itu man. because ha ia aaoa-
rated from the Recent period by tha
whole stretch of Quaterny time, or
the Ic Ag. ftcisntlflo men hava
estimated the duration of the lee
Age from 100,000 to TOO.flOO years,
but Prof, shorn la Inclined to adopt
the Intermediate estimate of SZ0.000
years made by the German geologist
Albrecht Penck. The Foxhall man
Is at present known only by the flint
Inatruments that he has left behind.
Unlike Pithecanthropus erectus, the
Hetdelburg man. the Plltdown maa
and the Neanderthal and art-loving
Cro-Magnon racea.' parts of hi;
skeleton have not yet been revealed
to modern eyes.
The present condition ot Russia
prove , that the bolshevik chose
wlaebr when they took aa auc
tioneer's flag for their national em
blem. life, -
yM (iA 03
W pfl p.
, Looks Men
Salts, either two er three - ilees,
cleaned and preeied for It JO.
DRESHER BROTHERS
S217 Faraass Street AT. OS4S
Grand
i '.I . '
Pianos
Mason & Hamlin KranicH &Bach
Sohmer Vote & Sons ,
Kimball Cable-Nelson
BrambacK Baby Grand
Prices From $635 Up ""'
Your old piano accepted as part pay. Fay the balance
in cash or payments. Used pianos from $85 up on $5
monthly payments.
PLAYER PIANOS, new and warranted, $365
m
ospedo.
1513 Douglas Street
The Art and Music Store
n 35
Drink
Is
0"'
Delightful
Beverages
During this hot weather there is nothing
more delicious than a Jetter Beverage,
served cold and fresh. V
t Chiidren enjoy our drinks and for the conven
ience of the public. Jetter Beverages are put up
p in splits just a glass full to a bottle.
Phone J A ckson 4231 or MA rel 0900 for
a case of an$ of the following tasty and
pure beverages.
Chocolate Mint
Ginger Ale
Raspberry '
Greened
' Cream -
Lemoa Soda
Strawberry
Root Beer
. Grape
- Cider
Cherry
. Orang
Old Ag (Dark)
Espart (Light)
A
4
"41
4
4
Ibi your nealthV8oli3
I Drink
Ask for it at the Soda Fountain
and Soft Drink Stands
h Jetter Beverage Company
1 . 35 Years in Omahv . -
6002-16 South 30th Street ' ,
&is.ajU4.aUiss,IO