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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1925)
Today Man, His Days Are us (irons. The French Save, h.artli, Hip Alma Mater. I rouble in Jerusalem. By ARTHUR BRISBANE. — Reporters, traveling among ruins spread over the earth by the recent tornado, advise that many men and women are praying. They pray for strength to take care of those that are ill or ruined by the great storm, and for strength to rebuild their vanished homes. Those that pray include probably many that had done little praying until the arrival of the tornado. “As for man, his days are as grass: As n flower of the field, so he flourisheth. “For the wind passeth over it, and it is gone; and the place there of shall know it no more.” Bari* bankers are distressed be cause the French people, especially the peasants, hoard coins of gold and silver. Laws were passed to control the {old supply, that the Bank of France might have a big gold re serve. But the French people still have two thousand million francs in gold and silver ca'ns hid away. that does not please the bankers, and makes financing more difficult for the highly intelligent and ef ficient French government. But that hoarding of precious metals should be a warning to speculators against trying to knock down the price of the franc. Whoever gambles on the belief that the French people will allow their currency to become worthless, doesn't know the French people or their history. Harvard will spend $12,000,000 to improve the study of agriculture. That’s sensible. English speaking nations study Latin and Greek. The Romans studied Greek. The Greek philoso phers studied the Egyptian lan guage and hieroglyphics. Millions are spent teaching many kinds of knowledge little i;«cd after the stu dent i -sves school. It i* about time to begin study ing seriously old Mother Earth, the original alma mater, from which we all spring and upon which we de pend absolutely during lifer and to which we all return. Today in Jerusalem the aged Lord Balfour will officiate at the opening and dedication of the new Jewish university. Representatives of the Arabs, who outnumber the Jews 10 to one in the Holy Land, hate Balfour for bis leadership in restoring Jerusa lem to the Jews. They proclaim a strike aginst Jerusalem, against Balfour, and will try to exclude him from the Christian holy places. The strange thing, according to press agency dispatches, is that a group of orthodox Jews in Jerusa lem, under the leadership of th« patriarch of Jerusalem, refused to meet Lord Balfour, and will help the Arabs to exclude him from the Christian holy places if they can. It is hard to please everybody. However, the practical English government has ordered sufficient British troops, including the Ninth Queen’s Royal Lancers, now in Egypt, to be readj for emergen cies. A few machine guns and flying machines will enable Balfour to sec the Christian holy places if he wants to. It woiifd be interesting feo get the real opinions of that sar eastic old gentleman. But he won't give them. (Copyright, 1925.) Egge Praises Eilm Story, ‘The Air Mail i ' 1 Carl F. Fgge, general superintend ent of air mail, had the pleasure of accompanying Col. Paul Henderson, second assistant postmaster general, to the Paramount studio in New York York City March 10, where as guests of Will Hays, funner postmaster gen eral, they were shown "The Air Mail," which is tu he shown next week at the Strand theater. Kgge is enthusiastic over the film. "I did not imagine a picture could he produced so interesting," said Kgge. "There is n portion of the film that the post office department is glad to endorse without reservation, that is the final flash, ‘C.ive ynur words wings; use th*» alp mail!" Kgge has been connected with the research de partment of the air mall for seven years and for fotir years has been general superintendent of air mail. Prior to coming to Omaha he was special assistant of the assistant post master general at Washington. Desert Brigands Caught ho Killed French Woman Bagdad. Mesopotamia, March 24.— 'I'htee desert brigands, who recently attacked a motor convoy proceeding from Bagdad to Beirut, in which Mad ame Mai Hard, wife of the French >.ice consul at Bagdad, was mortally wounded, have been captured hun dreds of miles from th« crime. \t ilson to Speak. At the Wednesday noon meeting of the Greater Omaha Association of Purchasing Agents at the Chamber of Oonunerce. John Wilson of the Gen eral Klectrie company will talk on "What a Purchasing Agent Should Know About Fleet rich v." For Kiddies' ' “Just Rub It On” Mothers who have precious little lives in their keeping realize the danger to delicate stomachs of so much dosing. That is why so many millions of mothers now depend entirely upon Vicks for croup and children's colds. There is nothing to swallow—you Just rub Vicks over throat and chest at bedtime and rover with a warm flannel, leaving the bed clothes loose about the neck so that 'he arising vapors may be freely in haled. The child is usually better next morning. Vicks can he used freely and often with perfect safety, even on the Miungest member of the family. VICKS V a r o Rub Jver 17Million Jars Used Yearly A Big Opportunity for You in a New Industry You are invited to join the “Nebraska Windswept Silver Fox Association” now E organizing. Applications must he in not. later than March *1 to get advantage E of this spring’s litter. Windswept Quality Silver Foxes, an foundation stock, E will creat® an ever-increasing, independent income for you too. Will you do E your share? inquire 1U2 W'. O. W. Bldg., Omaha. r : - . _J : But she I knew better I THEY were teasing |y her about a young g| j man who had recently 9 i stopped calling on her. # She took their banter 9 i gracefully and merely M laughed. For she didn’t ■ . : have the heart to tell them the real reason. In M fact, she, herself, had dis- 9 couraged the acquaint- 9 ante. And even the man 9 never knew why 9 You, yourself, rarely know * S when you have halitosis (unpleas- I|| ant breath). Thar’s the insidious thing about it. And even your « closest friends won’t tell you. Sf Sometimes, of course, halitosis 9 comes from some deep-seated or- 9 ganic disorder that requires pro fessional advice. Rut usually— 9 and fortunately—halitosis is only iff a local condition that yields to 9 the regular use of Listerine as a ;f|| j mouth wash and gargle. It is an interesting thing that this well known antiseptic that lias been 9 | in use for years for surgical dress- 9 ' ings, possesses these unusual ||i properties as a breath deodorant. 9 Test the remarkable deodoriz- i&t !ing effects of Listerine this way: Rub a little onion on your lingers. , Then apply Listerine and note 1 how quickly the onion odor dis appears. This safe and long-trusted an tiseptic has dozens of different uses; note thr little circular that cotnes with every bottle. Your druggist sells Lisle rine in the original brown package only— ' nevtr in bulk. There are three 9 sizes: three ounce, seven ounce and fourteen ounce. Buy the S large size for economy. — Lambrrt B P’harmaraUlompany, Sami Loud, fl HI* fjfc HALITOSIS USTEIUNE ffl Methodist Area domicil March 31 Noted Kelipioiis I.eatlers to Address T\vo-Da\ Meet ing in ()malia. The second annual Onialn area ctuim il of the Methodist church will he held Man h .‘11 and April 1 at the First Methodist church, Twentieth and Davenport streets. More than 30 dis trict superintendents, pastors, laymen, college presidents, hospital heads and members of the AVcsley foundation will he present. Speakers will he Bishop Frederick T. Keeney of the Omaha area, Bishop (Jeorge A. Miller of Mexico and Cen tral America, Dr. David 1 >. Forsythe <»f Philadelphia. Dr. Ralph H. Cush man of Rochester, X. V.; Dr. Dan B. Brummit of Chicago; Dr. T. J. Cot tingham of Manila. Philippines; Dr. c. F. Kipp of India, Dr. Blaine K. Kirkpatrick of Chicago, and Dr. Ralph K. Diffendorfer of New York. Dr. Diffendorfer is corresponding secretary of the board of foreign mis sions. lie took the place of Bishop Titus Rowe, who W£fs. sent to Singa pore. I AT Til V. .Ti l EATERS Muriel Kaye, a rather tall anil slen der, hut unite shapely, young miss Is winning plaudits at the Orphenm the ater thi# week, where she is featured with Karnvacff. the famous Russian daneer. Kite gives an acrobatic spe cialty and a jazz toe dance with marked brilliancy of Interpretation. And Miss Kaye was born and reared in Seattle and was educated at the Visitation academy at Tacoma. At any rate, as soon as Miss Kaye grad uated from the Visitation academy, she hied herself to Los Angeles and there studied ballet dancing under Ted Shawn and Ruth St. Denis, After I hat. studies in aerobatic dancing un der Theodore Kosloff followed. Three seasons have taken this talented voting dancer to conspicuous heights In the ranks of specialty dancers, and it does not take a great prophet to see a still more brilliant future ahead of her. Thp twice dally sessions during this, the closing week of the Gayety's sea son, have developed Into a veritable "gathering of the elan,” It appearing that everybody who ever went to bur lesi|tie baa made up his or her mind to embrace these final opportunities of the season to absorb the fun and melody that prevails In this week's attraction which, fortunately, Is none other than one of the most popular stars on the gre.it t'ulumbia circuit, "Sliding Hilly" Watson, lb- support ing company and the production sre all that they should he Result, c thoroughly satisfying entertainment. Adaptation of Burt Novel Features Sills isSvikv: w Dons Keny on mi Mil t on Si 11 & ,n,~ l Wa.n"t My Min"' Milton Sills’ first national drama, "I Want My Man," opens for « week's run at the Rialto Saturday, In this latest appearance Sills is co featured with Dorift Kenyon and sup ported by a oast which inclddea Phyllis Haver Mini May Allison. Film fans will find an interesting contrast between Sills’ notable role in "The Sea Hawk” and his character! nation in I Want My Man." The lat ter is that uf a war blinded soldier who returns cured after eight year* tit France to find this i*ountr> steejwd in a mania of pleasure chasing. The film is an adaptation of the novel, ■'rite Interpreters House," by I St tut Iters Butt. It was produced un der tin. direction of Fail Hudson and was directed h\ Lambert llillvct . Nt*u Y ork Man I\hiii<-tl to Kill TrruMiry \ acancy lit I iiiversul Service. Washington, March 25 President • oolidue late today signed a recess appointment for Lincoln (\ Andrews of New Vork t<» he assistant secretary of the treasury. Andrews succeeds Flint Wadsworth, whose resignation was accepted yesterday. I RADIO )| '-i Program for March *!A. (Courtesy of Radio Idgest.) By The AnSMlttlrd Kn***. WSB, Atlanta Journal (428.5); 10:45, lalpnt. WKKf, Boston (475.9; 5:30, (pnor; 7, orchestra: 7 .0, musical; 8, orchestra; ». Sinfonian* WOR. Buffalo (319); 6:55-10, musical; 10-12, dance. WEBU, Chi-ago Post (370.2); 7. hook chat, Riviera theater; 9, talk, tenor; 11, guitars, songs WMAQ Culcago News (447.5 ); 6. or gan. H, Charles K. ilighman, 8.15, con cert. WON. Chicago Tribune (370.2); 6. or gan. f.:30, ensemble. siring quintet; 8, folk songs; 10. orchestra, jar,* artists. KYVV, Chicago (536); 7. concert. 8. musical; 8:30. around the town. 9:45, musical: 1 Insomnia club, orchestra. WL9. Chicago (545); 7:15. Lone Scouts; $ It. IV l> program; 9 Cot nhuskers, sym phony. opera. WLW. Cincinnati (4_J 3); 6. < omert; 8, springtime program. Snrlne )... n<l WKA K. Cleveland (389.4); concert. W K A A. BhIIhs (silent). \V(>C. l)-i \ enpoi t 4 4x4 i, 6.30. Sandman; ti f«d. educational; 9, musical, entertain-l •rs. KOA. I»enver <123); V. or< hMita “ 10,« plav, instrumental, . -laseli-al. 11 duni f WHO. i>es Motnes <L2Kl. 6 50. orchet* tra 7 o. anpiano, pianist, 9 a- mphonlc; 9.47. onhestra. WW.I. Hetrolt News <1aa7); ", News on best i. poe f. tune v\ ha I*. tu'i North star-Tel»gr«m <4759). ,10. string bund, A 30, oithesiia, 12. serertaders. KPK\ Hastings < 8*1 ‘ .. 30 y m . broad* a*t Ing of debate between Ha*'log' < allege .ind Nebraska Wesle «n on lim itation of the power of the l lined State* «upreina • ourt PWX. Havana ( 4 04M 710. ■ on, eft. K.W, Hollywood i -4 . •* t* i. ' o. oi < ht* | tra, !». *uniurl : I'), instrumental; 11, \o*j ml. inslrumenl.J . 12 oichest ra WOS .Icffer-on Cil> 1 440.91. 4, ad dresses. classic:,I. violinls'. operafi. WDAK Kansas City St hi •“* • 6): f School of the Air, V clHsahel, 11 I •, j Night ha wli.“ KFA U. l.imoln <24«» 7 'i<> t«» s 17 Ve* hr.tskurn orchestra; A; 17 to 9 1". H> len Connelly, 1* \*-ar-old aoprarm. t to* in n ';*■ ) orchestra. mixed prt u* in. KliJ. I,n* Angeles (407 2): V. « ont-ert . (t in, children. 9 10, gl*‘e club; 10. let • Hire; ini." features. 11, in. instrumental. 12. onhestra. WHA8. J, »uls\ ille Journal (199.S); , n, concert. W H A H, Milwaukee (277) t. dame Wi'CO, Minneapolie-St. Paul Hitt 4); 7. services, "t, program; 10 orchestra,' tinging team WRAP. New York ( 492 ); »•. synagogue service* i 1ft nfflv band: 7 1ft aoprinfk U.sso, s Atwater Kent. 9. yuartet, Id nit hestia. Y\ »/, N'-W York (45411; «. orchestra 7. Wall Street Journal 7 10. N Y t . A | tollege. 7 . . mtrg in *, mandolin dust* let; *> 15. op. ra in kitKliah. I 30. dance W11N, New York iJh’ j); n. entertsto* srn . o 45 health talk !" orchestra. H> 3ft *1 . * I • |t | revue 11. orchestra WNYt' NVw York I • «1an * 7 !* apprpi i.» t ion «-f music, * 4*. songs. KU< ■ «>akla ml f 3ft 1 >; r. concert. . -* \N « >A\V. « MiihIih (silentj. \YCHj, Philadelphia (50N2>: 6 10 or chest ra: 7. conceit; 9 o. recital; 9 3o «r* t be*f i ,i V\ IP Philadelphia 1504 2): €. talk , ' K I>KA. IV'ttebui all (1«'9 1 ); * (5. l*1*. 7 15 talk; 7;tft concert Wt’AK Pitt«*bu* kIi (4k-'); fi 10 Sunshisl Kill. 7. t i.nreii , v concert.; 9.30. conceit. KilV Portland (»'-Kmti,in <491 5); k, < o*i' er* 1 •' debate; 12, Melody men. WKAY I'li* ('I Bn« •» 4 :40 7 ); f.. eon* erk K 1*11 y,it) Pram-lai-o ( 429.M; 9. on he* t ri. 9 3o, ba ud, to. pianist, soprano. bari tone u«;V. H.heiie.tadv (*.795); r. program. KKNK Henry Field Seed company. Hhennndorth. It ( 2 •• ••» * oi ■■ er? from • < ,i m >• Mo dire. • oi Miss N’ort/iS bur»h. i 1ft. program. by klwanis club* lla in burg. la II/, UK fie’,i ( . ; 1 i • : fi 1ft ler ture ; con**" *■ 7 i I'm Ip Mill, pianist; 7.17., literal y editor; H. concert. f-1--k Feverishness ari'ing therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Absolutely 1 lamde-s - No Opiates, Physicians everywhere recommend it ADV KHTIHr'.M KNT. Simple Way to Take Off Fat r»p anything be hlinpler than taking a «*n verve n't i *>1* tablet four lines ea* h j ■ .< ■ until your weight i* reduced to nor-: ii. al? »>f (OUimp not. .lual jitifhar-e a boy >f MarmoU Prescription Tab ■ from > our druggi.d for one dollar, umi atari now to reduce Follow direction* no starvation dieting nr tiresome exercising. Km t substantial food. be as lazy as now like and keep on getting slender. Thou sand* of men and women each Neat if gain health', -tender figure* by u*tng M;«r mol* Tablets. Purchase them from \ our druggist or send dire*' to Marmnln 1*1. . tjeneral Mntoia IJldg . Jtetroi*. Mb 1' HKK WANT ADS ItKING KKSl l-TS. .\l»\ KRTISKMKNT. Roots and Herbs Used in Medicine The Lydia K. Pinkham Medicine Co , of Lynn, Mass . is recognized as the greatest user of roots and herbs in ilie world. Over half a million pound** are used annually in manufacturing Lydia K. Pinkhani's Vegetable Com pound. These herbs are gathered with the greutest ' rue at the season of the >ear when the medicinal elements which they contain are at their best. This, in part. Account* for the wonder ful efficiency of Lydia K. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound in restoring ail ling women to health and strength “Nrtr ii iml. nor snow, nor rain, nor night, ran stay the pilot in his flight 1 s «si ..ore. 7 hrills, Romance $*ar*s ? Saturday I Today “Taka* Chance Week” Every Unit Is a Surprise Each Number la a Secret The Whole Show Is a Hit And You Don’t Need to Worry, Because You Can’t Lose 2s.'JO—>OW l’I,.n IV.—>iiO MARGARET THE GIERSDORF HITCHCOCK SISTERS DOORLY & CO. "ur?"" h«e\e. Ki.vmt “TilE HOI.K"_mid HAE_ Fit K Vk tli n»T lnd EDDIE VIX.'I BRI SO >1 EINBACH_ THE THREE SAI.TOS _ KARATAEFF | MAKER A A CO. I RKOFORD //7.m 4 a Omahi'i Fun Centet Mat. and Nit« Today Closing Week of the Season Sliding Billy Watson BIG FUN SHOW Burlesk Hundred* of 25c and 50c Seat* Nightly ladies' 25c Bargain Mat.. 2:15 Wk Dav*' f»un Mat. All Sumtnei : ‘The Park Set ret J1 ~ ' - - ~' - — HEIBHBORHOOD THEATERS Garvin'* Hamilton. 40th and Hamilton Marjorie Daw in “Greater Than Marriage.” Go-Getters." and Comedy BOULEVARD - - 33d and Leavenworth Buster K**aton'» Late Comedo, “The Navigator" GARVIN'S IDEAL - - 16th and Dorcas Rin-Tin-Tin in “Find Your Mar" Comedy. “Ride ’Em Cowboy" GRAND ------- 16th and Binney Richard Dm and Loi* Wi'.ion in “To the Laat Man." “Telephone Girl" ____J I Are You a Real Estate Owner? The conception of tenure is the ground of distinction between Real and Personal Estate, the latter being only entitled to the name of “Estate.” Such terms as “fee” or “homage” carry us back to feu dal times. The possession of land once distinguished the freeman from the serf, I Today It Means Independence Nice distinctions were once drawn between the economic and politi cal status of landlord and tenant. These have passed away, yet the most substantial citi: 'ns of any community are almost invari ably its property owners. |j Do You Believe In Land? Do you believe in the ownership of Real Property? Life and experi ence combine to teach that belief. START NOW. I • | Buy a Home or a Homesite | _. _ j? It* Watch The Omaha Bee Want Ad Pages for Bargains in Real Estate j | ATLANTIC Prompt—Courteous Intelligt lit 1000 TELEPHONE SERVICE j iJ ! ■ism-'i.Tj ,r—nyfc, -ittm v V 4