10
THE MCE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, UtTUUEU It. ml.
I
If VJ
SUEPY-TIME TALES
. ( iimm kUDHMi
THE TALE OF
'.AT ----- -
LADYBU4?
her,
CHAPTER X
A Bit of Ntwi.
bug. He bad new for
Chirpy Cricket wi looking for
loi!y could tell Mr I. Ladybug any-
BRINGING UP FATHER
C.s rtnt o(fu
JUfistered
SEE JICCS AND MAGGIE IN fUlL
FALZ Of COLO IN I Ml UNDAV SEC
Drawn for The Bee by McManus
.1 jqWiL
la
N. CLCT b COlNi
"TO fee HERE in
LITTLE VrfhIUC TO
PLVf THE, PIANO .
0ODf C
there will.
NO PLAyiN'
On THE Piano
rm y " u, m tr
r
ftO VOO KIN
rAAKE OP YOUR
NINO TO THA.T-
J.
I THIN YOU
ACHOftfto.
OH! IDlONT
KNOW MA!f,
WOULD CE.
HONE ,o
SOOtV ,
?
WHO tA0
HE CAN'T
PLAN
TTTlH
1021 Imtx riTUM Smvicff, Inc
i 12 J
hoh: me '
CAN'T PLAY
AT THAT-
I III
'I Jorrt remember." he answered.
thing. Usually be was the one that
told other people bits of gossip. So
Chirpy Cricket was specially eager
to rind her and make known to her
what he had learned.
It was about Mr. Ladybug's
cousin. At least, there was a per
son living in the vegetable garden
who claimed to be a cousin of Mrs.
Ladybug's.
Chirpy found Mrs. Ladybug in
the orchard. Hut strange to say, she
didn't seem at all interested in his
aews.
"I dare say I have a cousin in the
garden," she told him. "Ours is a
big family. I have more cousins
than I could ever count. They're
as plentiful aj the leaves on the
trees. I can't stop tny work to go
and see this one. If I called on 'all
my cousins I'd never have time to
Iiclp Farmer Green.
Chirpy Cricket looked disappoint
ed. He had expected Mrs. Ladybug
to show great interest in what lie
told her. She certainly always
thought that others ought to pay
strict attention when she related the
happenings about the farm. And
she always wanted them to act sur
prised and pleased, too.
"Aren't you going to the ganden?"
Chirpy Cricket demanded. Don't
you intend to be polite to your
cousin?
"Humph!" said Mrs. Ladybug.
"She can't be any busier than I am.
Why doesn't she come to the or
chard to call on me?"
"She can't do that," he explained.
"Your cousin says that it wouldn't
be etiquette. She says y6u've lived
on the farm longer than she has."
"Rubbish " Mrs. Ladybug scolded.
"I'm a plain workini? oerson. There's
too much to do, during the summer,
for me to bother with such non
sense." Chirpy Cricket found her rather
discouraging. .Still he hadn't given
up hope of making Mrs. Ladybug
change her mind.
"I fear you're making a mistake,"
he remarked. ''You ought to see
this cousin. She's different from
any of your family that I've ever
met before." '
"How is ' she different?" Mrs.
Ladybug demanded, pausing in her
pursuit of insects on the leaves of
trirf inn!. (r.A Af lac. .U.
to show some signs of interest.
"I don't know," Chirpy Cricket
replied. "I can't say. Maybe it's
her clothes that make her look
strange."
Mrs. Ladybug then started to ask
him questions which was the best
of proof that her curiosity had been
aroused.
I "What sort of gown was my cousin
wearing?" she inquired. "Was it a
red polka dot, like mine?" -"I
don't remember," he answered.
"I didn't notice," said Chirpy
, Cricket.
' ..Mrs. Ladybug gave him a look of
disgust.
Well, if that isnt -just like a
man." she spluttered. "Men never
can tell how a body's dressed. If I
want to learn anything more about
this cousin of mine I suppose I'll
have to go and see her with my own
eyes.''
And that afternoon she went to
the vegetable garden.
(Copyright. 1921, By Ths Metropolitan
. Newspaper Service.)
Jack and Jill
.ommon Sense
. By J. J. MUNDY.
Lending a Hand.
Some men are afraid to be useful
around home for fear there will be
too many odd jobs left for them in
their leisure hours
Wives who are physically able
should not expect the men of the
household to help with the housework.
Most men have to exert them
selves so much in business that they
need rest when they get home.
Making a living for the family is
not all a picnic
Many a tired man has little joy in
the thought of home at night, be
cause he knows that there will be a
thousand and one things left till he
gets home, and usually the things
about the house are distasteful to a
man as art occupation.
Most men would be glad to be
obliging, but they dread that stran-gle-hold
which some women try to
put on their leisure hours.
Some men with small children at
home are not fair in leaving so
much care to the wife both should
share in caring for the kiddies.
Women tied up with ailing chil
dren or with housework, sewing to
do and amusement to furnish to
keep the little ones happy, need all
the help a man can give.
Copyright, H21, by International Feature
, Berries, Inc.
"It must be awfully jolly," said
Jill, dreamily, laying down the maga
zine she had been immersed in for
half an hour.
"Let's play checkers, honey," said
Jack.
"Oh, no let's think about going to
England to live. That's a whole lot
more fun."
Jack stared at his Jill-girl.
"Talk about going to England to
live?" he repeated. "What is this,
a new gamer"
"Oh, no, Jack," pouted Jill, who
pouted very frequently' for shj knew
her pout to be adorable. "I've been
reading about how many people are
going to England to live. It must
be awfully jolly. I wish we could
go."
"Yes?"
"Oh, Jack, don't be sarcastic. I
just loathe sarcasm. And, anyway,
we would have a lot of money by
living in England."
"How come on saving money?"
"Well, you know our money is
worth almost twice as much as Eng
lish money. I mean that you get
six shillings for a dollar. And
house rentl Why, Jack, Jhis article
in the magazine says you can hire a
beautiful house, all furnished, with
live masters' bedrooms and three
servants' rooms, and dining room and
kitchen and a garden and everything
for three guineas a week."
"Guineas?"
Jill nodded brightly.
"I thought they had guineas in
Italy," her husband remarked sol
emnly, "not England. Must be some
mistake."
"I don't know," said Till seriously,
'.'but the house that I speak of can
be hired for three guineas a week.
This paper says that is about thirteen
dollars in our money. And. you can
get a maid for fifteen shillings a
week, which is "
"But Jill dear-"
"And oh, all the beautiful things
to see in dear' old England, Jack;
just think of that. This article says
that there are thousands of Ameri
cans there now and they celebrate
the Fourth of July and Thanksgiving
and everything just like we do here
af home."
Jack coughed.
"Dear me. I'll bet it's awfully jolly
living over there, and seeing the
prince of wales every day walking
along Piccadilly street and all that."
Jill stared dreamily into the fire
place constructing the-dream picture
in her nimble little mind.
"Awfully jolly," she sighed happily.
"Well. I suooose we micht try
it for a year and see how we like
it," said Jack calmly.
"Oh, Jack, darling, do you really
mean it?" Jill threw her arms around
him ecstatically and kissed him rap
turously. "Oh, wouldn't that be
wonderful? '
. "Yes. it sure would, honey, said
Jack -with a happy sigh, "but there's
only one little trouble, just one small
problem we've got to solve before we
can make the move."
"Oh. you leave that to mc, Jack,
dear, I'll solve it. What is it?"
Jack drew away cSutiously and got
over near the door.
'Well, we'd have to buy a plane
or something so I could commute
between the office and dear old Lon
don, because you see, the boss would
want me to get to work on time,
whether I live over here or in Eng
land, and
The brute escaped the book his
Jill girl threw at him. And his cruel
laugh echoed up through tne noi
air register from the cellar where he
had taken refuge. -
Copyright, 421, Thompson Feature Service.
More Truth Than Poetry
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE
IT'S AN ILL WIND
"Hate to see the robin go,"
Sighs the lonely breeze,
"How he darted to and fro
Through the maple trees.
How the music filled the sky
Back in Maytime weather,
When the little chap and I
Sang duets together."
But old Mr. Caterpiller,
Creeping on the lawn,
Says: "I'm rid of that old kid,
Mighty glad he's gone!"
"Mr. Flicker's gone away,"
Mourns the ivy vine,
"Miss the tunes he used to play
On the old dead pine.
When we heard the rat-tat-too
Of his rolling drum,
All the forest people knew
That the Spring had come."
But little Mr. Angle worm,
Wriggling on his way
Across the sward says, "Thank the Lord!
Hope he's pone to stay!"
IRRITATING
We can't help but feel that the advertising campaign by the local coal
operators to justify their prices is adding about halt a dollar a ton to
our winter's fuel bill.
CHEER UP.
There may be more unemployed next winter but the hotels at Palm
Beach will shelter a lot of them.
CINCH.
The lack of coal won't trouble the Germans. They can afford to burn
marks now. . .
(Copyright, 121, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
temporary scientists, have received
credit. Fahrenheit's thermometer
was invented in 1710; this .3 the first
accepted accurate scale for ttrcr meas
urement of temperature. .
Copyright, 1921, Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.
Romance in Origin
"Of Superstitions
WHY
Uncle Sam Will Deliver
TTineA Thipta va Parof Pnet
Wild ducks and other game will
be accepted for parcel post delivery,
Acting Postmaster Daniel announced
yesterday providing they are prop
erly packed and no state game laws
kave beca violated, I
Jt "Lieutenant'' a Military Title?
When, in old English records, we
find that the Archbishop of Canter
bury is referred to as "the leftenant
of the pope and of the king of
England" a vision of the church mili
tant immediately presents itself. But
this use of the word "leftenant," at
once the father and son of our present-day
"lieutenant," is in itself an
indication of the earlier significance
of the term.
Formed from the French" "lieu,"
place, and "tenant," holding, "lieu
tenant" means literally one who hold
place or, figuratively, one who exer
cises authority in the absence of his
superior. With its French spelling
and its French pronunciation, the
word was at first transported bodily
across the Channel and introduced
into England about 1375. But the
English in general and the English
lower classes in particular found dif
ficulty in getting their tongues
around the liquid sound of the first
syllable. So they made it over into
"left," which is the reason that "left
enant" is the accepted pronunciation
of the title in many branches of the
British army to this day. On this side
of the water, however, the pronuncia
tion has been only slightly Ameri
canized, the "lieu" being altered to
"loo" and the word itself being spell
ed as it was when originally import
ed from France.
(Copyright, 1J1, Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.)
Where It Started
Thermometers.
There are various persons to
whom the invention of the thermom
eter is ascribed; Galileo, Drebbel,
Paulo Sarpi and Sanctorio. all con-
By H. I. KING.
Lucky-Bugs. ,
The lucky-bug superstition is
largely, but not entirely, confined to
children. Have you not, as a child,
sought to catch in your hand one or
those little black water-beetles
which go gyrating about upon the
surface of still pools or the calm
backwaters ot brooks and rivers
Most children have and most chil
dren, do to this day; while it is not
so unusual to see a "grown-up" en
gaged in the same diversion. In
some sections they say that the
catching of a lucky-bug brings good
fortune and in other sections you
are advised to bury the captured
beetle and make a wish, when you
will assuredly "get your wish." In
some places this little - water-beetle
is called the "dollar-bug," and the
superstition is that you will get a
dollar for every one you catch. But
generally their capture simply means
good luck.
The lucky-bug gets his magic
powers principally from the fact that
he is a beetle a sort of scarab; the
mystic virtues and powers of -the
scarab among the ancient Egyptians
is well known. The beetle was
sacred, it typified the self-created
gods, the rising sun, immortality and
the resurrection. Beetles or meiai
or stone were worn bv the Egyptians
living and placed upon their dead
mummies as amulets for good luck.
As we know much of the ancient
mythology of Europe was derived
from Egyptian sources and from
European mythology we d-jrive di
rectly such of our popular supersti
tions as have a mythological basis.
The little lucky-bug is not, it is true,
the same sort of a beetle as the
sacred scarab of the Pharaohs, but he
is nearly enough related to it to par
take of its mystic properties and to
be a good-luck amulet. . The fact
that he gyrates about on water, that
element so reversed by the ancients
as a source of life, does not detract
from his luck-bringing qualities.
Copyright, 1121, by McClure Newspaper
Syndicate.
I Dog Hill Paragrafs
t ay ueorge mngnam
Raz Barlow bought some things
at the Rye Straw store this morn
ing, but could not pay for them as
he had left his money in the pocket
of his vest, which he pulled off early
last spring.
Elick Hellwanger, player of the
lead fiddle in the, Excelsior band,
has been severely criticised and
"All Vows" Usher
In "Yom Kippur"
t 1
Hebrews Observe Most Sacred
Of Jewish Holy Days With
Rigid Fast.
"Yom Kippur," most sacred of
all Jewish holy days, will be ob
served . today, a rigid fast day,
wherever members of the faith
dwell, even tr. the farthest corners
of the earth. "Yom Kippur, trans,
latcd, is "the day of atonement.'
Ushered in last night by the tra
ditional "Kol Nidrc." "All Vows." 1
haunting melody centuries old. He
brew prayers recited today will be
the same which have echoed through
Jewish houses of worship for more
than 2,000 years.
Except in reform Jewish temples,
no change has ever been maae in
the orthodox ritual.
Memorial prayers for the dead
are a oart of the service.
Pledges for Keren Hayesod, the
Palestine foundation fund for recol-
onizing the holy land, and relief
for suiiermg brethren m central Eu
rope, will be asked by rabbis and
prominent laymen in each syna
gogue, as well as Temple Israel, to
dav.
Rabbis Frederick Colin. Morris
Taxon, Herman Cohn and H. Gro-
dinsky will conduct services in tne
five local houses 01 Jewisn wor
ship. Last night at the Russian syna-
gogue, Rabbi Taxon's sermon was
"Redemotion of Pledges." This
morning at Beth Hamedorsh syna
gogue, he preaches on "ideal rur-ity."
Creditors Seek to Avert
Failure of Two Concerns
Two hundred creditors of the
Omaha Wholesale Grocery com
pany and the Washington Market
met yesterday with bfficers of the
two firms and the Omaha Associa
tion of Credit Men, to work out a
plan to save the two firms from
bankruptcy. The following com
mittee was elected to co-operate with
officials of both firms in bringing
about settlements of credits: Lloyd
Matson of the Corn Exchange bank,
R. P. Robertson of Groneweg &
Schoentgen Grocery company,
Council Bluffs, and fhillip tloran,
Omaha attorney.
The home of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers in Cleveland
is one of the most , imposing and
substantial in that city.
AT THE
THEATERS
Remember "Bobby" Harron, the
lovable movie hero who used to
play the part of a Romeo opposite
Dorothy G:sh?
This is bis brother, John Harron,
who has entered filmland as a come
dian. His first starring vehicle will
be "The Grim Comedian," now. in
the making.
Today's Attractions.
SunPauline Frederick in "Sal
vage.
Strand Richard Barthdmess in
"Experience."
Rialto Thomas Mcighan in Lap-
py Ricks.
Moon JJustin Jarnum m 1 lie
Primal Law."
Empress Pearl White in "Know
lour Men."
Muse "The Easy Road."
Grand Hoot Gibson in "Action"
and "Miracles of the Jungle," No. 1.
Another of the favorites of the
films who is likely to be lost by the
fans tor a time at least is Jackie
saunders, who is to appear in a
stage play for A. H. Wood. ,.
"Bull" Montana, famous for his
hard-boiled characterizations in the
movies, was admitted to full citizen
ship by- the naturalization court in
Los Angeles the other day. His
name was changed from Luigi Mon
tagna to Louis Montana.
"Kindred of the Dust," made from
Peter B. Kyne's novel, just com
pleted, will be one .of the largest
productions ever, made by R. A.
Walsh. '
The United States internal
revenue department has served
notice on film companies that they
must not change the names of ships
in their films.
French and German Workers
For Red Cross Reach Moscow
Riga, Oct. ll.J-Adviccs received
here are to the effect that repre
sentatives of the French and German
Red Cross have arrived in Moscow
to aid in famine relief work.
Air Traffic Above Omaha
' Regulated by Ordinance
Omaha's first air regulatory ordU
nance was patted by the city conn
cil yetterdjy. The tucuure was
proposed by the Omaha Aero club,
'1 lie ordinance, which wil be in
force on Octobfr 16, will check ths
ambitions of pilots who dust the
tops of buildings and othrrwife dem
cnttrate their aerial prorliviiirn above
the corporate limits of the city of
Omaha.
Aviators will be examined by a
board, of which the police commit,
sioner shall be a member. An "air
traffic cop" will be added to the po
lice department.
Man Dies Sitting in Chair
Three Days After Wedding
County ofticeri are investigating
the sudden death of Thomas Law
less, 67, living near Ninth and Clark
streets, who was found dead sitting
in his chair on the porch yesterday
morning.
Lawless, said to have been the
cwner of the tract known as "Vin
spcar Triangle" near the river, had
been married three times, his final
marriage having taken place but
three days ago. Veronica Kovalska,
43, a former neighbor, was the bride.
A single orange tree of average
size will bear 20,000 oranges in the
course of its life.
censured for his recent action in
stopping to look at a girl right in
the middle of a tune.
Cricket Hicks says he notices that
every man frowns while trimming
his finger nails, but that he doesn't
see any occasion for it.
Parents' Problems
How can a boy of eight, the only
boy in a family containing four girls
older than himself, be brought up to
be manly?
Be sure that you are not expecting
a little man . when you should be
wanting a little boy. If he is only
eight, I shouldn't be very much con
cerned unless he shows a decided ten
dency to flabbiness. If he does, try
to interest him in outdoor spons with
a number of boys, discouraging one
special chum to the exclusion of
others.
There are now 17 cotton mills In
China established bv .Jaoanese
capitalists. I,
Jewel, Flower, Color
Symbols, for Today
Scottl Grand Opera comoanv.
which comea to Omaha on Thursday.
will appear at the Auditorium under
the auspices of the Tuesday Munlcal club
and will be presented at the Auditorium
at 8:15 o'clock. This organization ia rap
Idly becoming an Institution In America.
The performances of - the company re
flect the consummate art of the great
baritone (Antonio Scottl) whose mastery
of stage craft and hlstronlo ability have
made him a great actor were he even
lesa the tslnger. It has been this guld
ing genius which has made the Scottl
grand opera performances, perfection In
ensemble, and thus through tho attain
ments of highest. Ideals have marked
them- as distinctive. The seat sale is on
at the box office of the Auditorium and
good seats are still obtainable.
By MILDRED MARSHALL.
The emerald or agate form today's
lucky jewel combination. The emer
ald is a talisman for success if it is
worn on the left hand today. Ancient
legend has it that success will come
through some far-reaching vision,
some fore-conscious knowledge of
coming events.
The agate, which is the natal stone
for those whose birth anniversary
this is, has the power to attract
riches, according to the greit Car
dano, since it makes those who wear
it "temperate, continent and cau
tious." Oriental legend assigns brown as
the significant color for this day.
Those who wear it are believed to ac
complish much through good judg
ment and the exercise of hard com
mon sense.
The purple commos is the special
flower belonging to this day. It is
a symbol of happiness and well
being. .
(Copyright. 1121, Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.)
Production of cotton cloth costs
approximately 39 per cent more in
Belgium today than it does in Ger
many. Although the costs of raw
materials are comparatively the
same for both countries, the Belgian
wage for the same type of work is
SPO per cent higher than in Germany.
The Nell O'Brien super minstrels will
be the attraction at the Brandeis next
Saturday and Sunday. October 16 and 16.
Mr. O'Brien has written three new act.
or this season's production; among these
will be found a new finale, or after-piece,
entitled. "White Llghtn'." which is de
scribed as a satirical travesty In four
scenes, and like all other acts Mr. O'Brien
has produced, Is full of bright witti
cisms and lauKh-comDelline situations.
'rue usual street parade and band concert
will 09 given.
The personal success of Taylor Holmes
in me stellar roie or me mystery piay,
"Smooth as Silk," coming to the Bran
dels theater for three days, starting Mon
day night, October 17, has proven that
his long activity In motion pictures has
not hurt r.ls work benina tne lootngnts.
Half the lower floor for the opening per
formance on next Thursday has been pur
chased by the Nebraska Music Dealers'
Association, In convention here the fore
part of next week.
Orpheum patrons are willing to agree
that Ona uunson is one ot tne most at
tractive girls and one of the daintiest
dancers on the staee. She Is appearing at
the Orpheum this week In an offering
called "A Manly Revue.'-" Six young men
are her associates. Another stellar at
traction this week Is the one-act play,
iAny Home," In which the distinctive
actress, Jean Adair, is appearing in the
type of mother, a role that has made
her famous. Pathos Is mingled with; hu
mor in her delightful portrayal. A fea
tured part of the current show Is the
comedy Bklt, "Meet the Doctor." This is
laughably offered by Carson and Willard.
Classic music gives the bill a distinc
tive flavor. The concert pianist, David
Sap! ra t el n. Is a particular delight to
lovers of music.
All of the prlncloals in Mollie Wil
liams' "Comedies of 1121," which will
be at the Gayety theater all week, last
year played with the highest type of
Broadway successes or on the big time
vand-vlile stace. Miss Williams haa sur
rounded herself with an unusually capa
ble east and ah unusually youthful and
beautiful chorus. Miss Williams Is the
only feminine burlesque producer and was
the first one to Inject into a burlesque
show dramatic action. The playlet of
this nature this year Is entitled, "The
Signal." Supporting the star in this In
tensely gripping sketch are Edward Klr
by, Salvatore Zlto and Phlny Butledge.
Matinee at 2:1S dally.
Today Empress patrons are afforded
a last opportunity to witness the per
sonal appearance of the famous song
writers. Blanche Franklyn and Nat Vin
cent, who have to their credit each fa
vorites as "I'm Forever Biowlnr Bub
bles." "LaVeeda." "I Know What It
Means to be lonesome," "Pucker Up and ,
WMstle." e"d other songs or recent Tin-1
tag, which are being nummeo. suns
and danced to. Maude Ellet. famous as
a r'rcns aerial str. is also a iemi
of the show, assisted by a young Ionian
whose work shows rrare, speed and abil
ity. "A Song Surprise," as presented by
Valyda. which proves a most delectable
singing number, and the other act, "Burn-on
tiurter. U. 8. A.," proves the laugh
lux hit ot the show.
Council Approves. Sale, .
Of Bonds in New York
The city council approved unani
mously yesterday the action taken by
City Commissioner D. B. Butler, in
charge of the department of ac
counts and finance, in selling $50,000
additional park bonds at private sale
to H. L. Allen & Co. New York
City.
"We advertised three times last
spring for bids for . $950,000 city
bonds' and not one Omaha bond
house offered a bid on the basis of
par. and accrued interest," said Com
missioner Butler.
Secretary-Treasurer of
Coopers' Union Dies in K. C.
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 11. Wil
liam R. Deal, 51, for the last 11
years secretary-treasurer cf the
Coopers' International union of
North America, died at his home in
Kansas City, Kan., last nighty
ADVERTISEMENT.
Eyes Strained?
If your eyes are work -strained or tired:
if your vision is dim or blurred: if it
bothers you to read: if your eyes burn or
itch or ache; if you wear glasses, get a
bottle of Bon-Opto tablets from the Sher
man A McConnell 6 stores, dissolve one
in a fourth of a glass of water and use
as directed to bathe the eyes. Bon-Opto
has brought comfort and relief to thou
sands and thousands.
Note: Doctors say Bon-Opto strengthens eye
slght 50 per cent In a week's time In many In
stances and druggists everywhere sell it under a
posture money-back guarantee.
The
Saxophone
There are any number of Saxophones
manufactured in this country, but there
is none that even starts to be a favorable
comparison to the NEW WONDER
SAXOPHONES manufactured by C. G.
CONN LIMITED. All discriminating,
capable, conscientious artists of world
wide reputation use CONN SAXO
PHONES EXCLUSIVELY.
Your old instrument taken as part pay
ment on any band instrument in this
itore. We make terms. Exclusive
agent CONN BAND INSTRUMENTS.
MICKEDS
I
The House at Pleasant Dealings
ISth and Harney Streets . DOuglaa IT3
t
.xsvr v
It is a wonderful achievement to
take as good a truck as the Pierce
Arrow has always been and make
it as much better as it now is.
.mm
lerce
M1UW
Thicks
FRED C. HILL MOTOR CO.
Omaha
ADVERTISEMENT.
An Aid to Wearing
This Season's Fashions
(Helps to Beauty)
Here is a simple, unfailing way to
rid the skin of objectionable hairs:
With some powdered delatone and
water make enough paste to cover
the hairv surface, apply and in about
2 minutes rub off, wash the skin and
every trace of hair has vanished.
This is quite harmless, but to avoid
disappointment be sure to get Dela
tone in an original package.
PARKER'S
HAIR RAUAM
BemoYT.rndTOff-fltopHirFaJItnrt
K esc ores lelec aael I
Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair)
2H2jo2ijinJvjjPatcb122Jk
Twin-
CHOCOLATES
INNER-CIBCIX
CANDIES'
I
A Million Bottles
Makes a Million Pints
of
MENTHO-LAXENE
COUCH AND COLD SYRUP
Make a pint and keep free
from colds and coughs.
All Druggists
Baby Wants Cnticnra
It Keeps His Skin Soft
Smooth and dear
Baby' tender skin requires mild, sooth
ing properties such aa are round in the
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum.
The Soap is so sweet, pure and cleansing;
and the Ointment so soothing and healing,
especially when baby's skin it irritated.
Cuticura Talcum is also ideal for baby.
- m-wM : "Oishials.
T!Srs.Dit.lia.KalM ,." SoMenry
t-tSapSt. OintientaaadSls. Takes tfe.
Tke Omaha Bee ia pre
eating iU readers
with aa ansnrpassed
Sport Page all tne
news ia the werM af
port.
Bovocns
Value-Giving Store
So Easy
to
Operate
1
The Thor Electric Clean
er saves time and labor in
daily housecleaning tasks.
This powerful suction ma
chine readily picks up all
lint, threads, etc.
A small payment each
week delivers one to your
home.
We have six demoastrat
ing machines that have
been slightly used we are
offering for $10.00 less.
Price of demonstrator,
129.75.
An unusual opportunity
for you.
Howard, Bet. 15th and 16th.
