THE liF.E: OMAHA. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 9. 1921.
SLEEPY.rTIME TALES
should be ouned by the individual nwn ownership fosters
peting cf
moron-tit.
riioTori.it a.
More Truth Than Poetry
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE
Parents' Problems
it felt, uili at dolts and animals,
child, and each should have a pUc
all his own in which to keep things
dear to him. Uudding material and
thing tit that sort are best owned
by the children together, for com
community uuere.t and responsi
f' THE TALE OF
bility which is most wholesome, I
while at the same time encouraging
jlOLD DOG
, Should children own toj a f;.
irately, or together
Toys for which personal affection
co-;euuvc woru atu play.
More Vn 3tM,ouo alien women
reside in New York City.
i
CHAPTER VI.
Buried Treaiurt.
Henrie tta Urn, who was one of the
buiieit bunyhodiet on (he farm,
citne along nd stood and watched
old dog fcpot while he dug and
icratchrd and howled about the
woodpile. ' -"What
on earth Is the matter with
to-
TO A MOSQUITO
Our murderous attitude toward you
It not on account of your greed;
We'd only be too glad to afford you
The drop from our veins that you need.
Xo anger we'd (eel when you bite u.
And draw from our persons jour fill,
1 1 only you didn't requite us
So ill.
P.ut you. when your meal i completed.
And vour turn vou coinnlacfntly hug.
Don't know when you're handsomely treated,
Or feel you re a fortunate bug.
It was a choice bona.
vou?" bhe asked him. "I don't make I
halt that fuss when I've just laid
tgg and really have something to
cackle about."
1 ve no time to talk with you
now. Spot told Henrietta Hen
Can't you see that Johnnie Green
and I are now moving the wood
pile?"
''Why are you-' doing that?" Hen
rietta inquired. '.-.'
"There's something beneath it that
I want," he said hurriedly.
Henrietta Hen gave a sudden start.
"I wonder-If itV a-weasel?" sin:
exclaimed. ' And since Sic didn't
reply, and she had learned to bo
mortally afraid of weasels, 'she' ran
off squawking, to hide up in the hay
mow in the barn. ' '
Johnnie Green hadn't carried away
much more of the woodpile when old
dog Spot began to dig furiously in
the dirt. And in a few seconds' time
he unearthed a big bone.
It was a choice bone. ' lie had
buried it several days before. And
when he came back from the wood."
and found a woodpile on top of the
place where .he had hidden it, it was
in) wonder that he made such a
hpwdy-do.
Johnnie Green looked much upset
as he stood stock still and saw Spot
trot away with the bone m ms
mouth. :.
"So that was What he was after all
the time." he cried at last. "I hoped
it was a muskrat."
His father and the hired man
laughed and laughed.
"I don't see any joke," Johnnie
grumbled. "Here I've piled up wood
enough in the shed to last a month.
And I might have been fishing all
the time."
"Well," said his father,' "whose
fault was it?"
"Old Spot's, I should think."
Johnnie replied.
Not you; to the marshes that bred you
Your nocturnal journey you wing,
And leave the hides that have fed you,
Your sting I
" No ense of ingratitude moves you
To vow you will alter your course,
No uneasy conscience reproves you.
You know not the pangs of remorse.
Xext morning, light hearted and joyous,
You fly from the poisonous fen,
And virus you bring to annoy ut
Again!
And so, as you well might conjecture,
Had you any reason possessed.
As we come to end of our lecture,
You will pass to your eternal rest.
You die of the rage you engendered
As ungrateful wrong-doers should,
Who nothing but evil have rendered
For good.
TAME SPORT. '
Pancho Villa now spends his time hunting wolves, which must seem
to him like pretty .mal.ogmL iNiDiTidN. ; , ; ,
' It is a crime to give away liquor, but our experience, is that those who
have; it arc usually .&$faTlOy. . ' , "
k It is difficult to make men better by laws, and impossible to .make
lusiness better by legislation. : m
"I don't see how you can blame
him," said Farmer . Green. "Sup
pose you had buried a piece 01
strawberry shortcake here, expecting
to cat it for your dinner. And sup
pose there wasn't another piece as
good or as big to be had any
where. And suppose you had come
back from a tramp in the woods,
hungry as well, hungry as you were
this noon: Wouldn't you want that
piece of shortcake? If you could get
old Spot to move the wood off it,
wouldn't you be glad to have him
do it?" '
"Maybe," Johnnie admitted. "May
be! But Spot wasn't after a piece of
strawberry shortcake. He was after
an old bone. And he fooled me."
"I should say that you fooled
yourself," his, father retorted. "Any
how, we're going to have strawberry'
shortcake for supper , tonight. I
heard your mother say so. And she
made a special cake for you."
- That, news made Johnnie Green
look a good deal less gtoomy. '"'In.
fact he almost smiled.
"I was going to give you that old
went on. "And you could 'take it
now and go fishing, if you thought
you could be home in time for .sup
per. ,
"Hurrah 1" Johnnie Green suddenly
jumped up and down. "Hurrahl" j
he cried. And thank you very
much!"
(Copyright, Mii. by Metropolitan News
paper Servioe.)
s
Aimmwirsaiiry ak
Growing More Interesting us the Money-Saving Opportunities Are Be-
: ing Heralded Around l ,
su its AMn. wnnT PMe fc fifiTPn-Ji
'J"Jr miw vv wuunw I I I I
u u u
By Demand of Thousands
Telephone Calls, Letters, Personal Messages
STORMED US
For Information Regarding the Opening Date of
Mala Flaav
Bepriced Lower for Anniversary Week
$3.00 40-incli Silk and Wool Canton
Crepe; white, Monro, taupe ito pa
navy and midnight, at iPaV0
$2.50 40-inch Satin Charmcuse, in
brown, navy and black; di . yr
on sale Friday, at
$2.25 .36-inch Printed . CQ
Satin for linings, at ...... v "
Underwear
For Friday
Mala riMP Oalae
50c
Muslin corset covers,
trimmed wlU embroidery.
Regular prlea 75c; on sale
at 504
75c
Child's black sateen bloom
era, size 3 to 10 years.
Regular , price 98c on
sale at ..75
Anniversary Sale
Toilet Goods
44-inch All-Wool Epinglc, M 7Q
all colors, at JiolSJ
56-inch Prciatly Tailored d0 AO
all-wool Serges, at .4tO
52-iucli Australian Wool .Broadcloth,
sponge shrunk; goes on ' Q OC
, . .
Hosiery
For Friday
LP
sale IMday, at
LAST IHASCE
We have a large number of these ex
cellent Prophylactic tooth brushes;
special, while they , rtf
last at &VC
Coty L'Origan face powder 794
Mavis talcum powder 1
Woodbury Soap ....lsc
Mulalied cocoanut shampoo ...... 39
Gillette or Autostrop Blades, 6 for 393
Bocabelll Castile soap, per cake . .10
50c Neet for 39
50c Lavoris at 393
mm
llala rinr-Ctiln
Women's full fashioned
pure thread silk boss in
all colors and sizes. Values
up to $2.25. 0 imt
Special p X f O
Women's cotton lisle boss
in black, white, cordovan
;t.....$i.oo
Children's school hose,
heavy and medi
SO
in answer to this
Mat. Dally, 2:15; Ev.ry Nlht. St IB
CHARLES IRWIN, "ON FIFTH AVE
NUE"! FRANK DE VOE a HARRY
HOSFORDi GEORGE YEOMAN A
UZZIEi Ei Blrdl Conraai Exaacla
It Kenn.dy; Sultan; Ovrnda Dual Taplca
f tha Day i Araop'i FaUaa; Path Nawa.
Matinea. 13c ta SOci mm TSc and
1.00. Sat. and Sun. Nlafctf, 15e ta
tXMi mm. S1.2S Sat and Sua.
2E
Apnivenary Specials in the
Front Room
100 Doien Men'i Havnclkerchiefi, 5e Each
A special .Anniversary Number. ' Eegular
lOo value, sale price 5
Leather Goods
We are continuing our great Anniversary Sale
of fine leather HAND BAGS at prices never before
quoted. Buy them for Xmaa gifts. Regular
prlcea $2.60 to $8.00. ' Sale prices
98. $1.98 and 82.98
Pearl Buttons
bis: Durchaae of Ocean Pearl buttons "Made in
France" permits us to sell 15c to 20c pearl buttons
per card 1UC
i
S A bij
V Fram
P at, p(
weight. 3 pair 91.UU
Manufacturer's Sale
Men's Wool Shirts
A Complete Sample Line
REGULAR PRICES
1,000 Shirts in ' all - colors, part wool, all
sizes, each $1.45
1,500 Shirts, all colors, all wool; values to
$5.00, each $2.45
800 Shirts, all colors, fine cashmere finish;
values to $7.50, each $3.45
We Have Secured
Special Permission
. ' -
(From the Goldwyn Distributing Corporation)
$ To Open "THE OLD NEST"
AMCSEHKNTS.
1 TONIGHTS,
LI LAST TIME
Tha Emlnant Actor
JOSEPH KELERfi!3ry-
In "How a Man Loves"
Ticfcats TSc I-00 and IJt
PHOTOPLAVS.
PHOTOPLAYS.
PHOTOPLAYS,;'
FHOTOPLAYB
AT THE BRANDEIS
TO-MORROW
NSHT
PIIOTn'I.AY8.
PHOTOPL.YS.
A MILLION DOLLAR MASTER PRODUCTION
From the Greatest Novel of the Century ,
NOW IN ITS 200th EDITION W ITH OVER 20,000,000 READERS
j w
CI) ir
Written by the Most Outstanding
Literary Qenius Since Victor Hugo
VICENTE BLASCO IBANEZ
A REX INGRAM
PRODUCTION
:- Adapted by JUNE MATHIS
Today
and
Saturday
Last Times
Today and
Tomorrow
MARlJfPlCKFORD
"Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm '
Another Chance to So "America's Sweetheart' in
HER GREATEST SUCCESS
Starting The Greatest Starting
Sundaij Of All Double Bills Sundaq
Charles
Rai
m
"Tie
Midnight
Bell"
Harold
Lloyd
"1
Do"
(One day in advance of any other theart in
America outside of New York City.
SHOWS TOMORROW:
11, 12:45, 2:30, 4:15, 6, 7:30, 9:15
Shows Sunday: 11-12:30-2-3:30-5-6:30-8-9:30
Please Attend Early Shows at Both Theaters
HERE
ARE
THE
PRICES
CHARGED
IN NEW YORK
Dili
m iy p. u
Every Evening
at M t. M.
at? 5 0
h.W S7ANSON
V II andMilionSill9in
: j GREAT MOMENT )
ft" $t) t . . .written by .
' 1 fm4J 1 ELINOR GLYN N J
IN. screen and wriitcK jtf
'
J Xf Met soc, rst, li.ool j!
OAOWAVATT.E, - t,Ml I
14 '
- 'j
ft -. .
Note tlie
Pite
i
And here are the prices that will be
in force in Omaha:
DAILY ONLY
Inc. War Tax
SUNDAY MAT.
Inc. War Tax
For the Showing of
"THE OLD NEST"
Strating Tomorrow
Produced at a cost of A MILLION DOLLARS
it is the greatest feat ever performed by
makers of motion pictures.
Translated to the screen from the internation
ally famous novel that has been read by ten
million persons in the United States alone.
Interpreted by a cast of 50 principals and an
ensemble of 12,500.
AT THE BRANDEIS EIGHT DAYS
SMARTING TOMORROW NIGHT ;
And Twice;. Daily Thereafter. Matinee, 2:15; Evenings, 8:15.
Evenings, $2.00 to 50c; Matinees (Except Saturday), $1.00 to 50c
METRO
PICTURES
COREORAHQH
SUNDAY AND ALL WEEK at the STRAND
It took the talent of a famous
director and four popular stars
To Achieve
rChiidTiicu
Ig iGavest MS
We-Hnsbtixl
Friend
BUT DIFFERENT
LEWIS STONE
As the RBSbaad
BARBARA CASTLETON
5.'. ! tte Wle
UTTLE DICK HEADRICK
' At the Wonder Child '
WILLIAM DESMOND
Just a Friead!
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
MOON
it
Parentage
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
SUN
Lon Cbaney
TWO
SHOWS
IN ONE
EMPRESS
tuay HAYWARB ft CO.. tntratlai -Tlra
rmnjf nifty tbio. gi.'" 7aiMii;
Sf3K?5t.""J '": i.e
'""JTA. Hawallaa MitMlm; ZCMATES 4
aXITM... Syaaatta Saanm. PkMaalar At
traatlaa, "THE ROWDY." faatarla, (Jlrtrt
WaJlaa.
"OMAHA'S
LAST TIMES TODAY
NtW
FUN CENTER"
MAT. 4 NITC TODAY
REOUCED PRICES
I:IS
S:30
(Satara-ar) Mattaca aai l .
Whirl of Gayety"
..fiA p MX EfarytMai
"aBa.Jaa IvaIi That Miaaa
MIMCM IIWHV AartlilM
MA
Tonight, 7 and 9 o'clock
Matinee Tomorrow
"Straight Is
The Way"
UlM' THktU, IK-3c Inrj WMk Da,
Bre Want Ads Produce Results.
'V
! -r.--- -"j "
