Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1922)
Htfc Utt.1 UMAMA. IHULSIUY. JUNK 1. 1923. The Dancing Master By RUBY AYRES. iCnii. nil V faaiiaa4 ttmm MMHr.) (Netta hesitated; then juiie nly ht uLcl; "Why didn't jou mrry Ncl Khfabrih sineed, "I didii't care (or him, I couldn't. He i eser so kind -and I'm afraid I hurl him Irc4liully." Nrtta laughed. "He' tunning at'trr an afire now. my dtr; t don't think you dimaged ttiin very much." i l.liabctli looked away. She had not cred (or I armer, or wished to iorry him, but 11 hurt oniebo.v to know that he had o toon forgotten that he loed her. ' VVa every one the me. the sn ilered? Va there no uch thine a wmstancy or true love in the world? i o you're - not married to any on." Netia aid bluntly. , "No." j "Nor engaged?" "No. Then hy on earth didn't you answer Pat's Inter?" There sa. angry exsrration in Neita't oiic. "You might have writt'n even if you had changed your mind." Kliraheth turned urarlet. and her lreth rame (at. "What do you mean? I ncxer had a letter he never eourd How Condenser Is Best Connected wrote to me. I haven t een mm or Irard Irom him (or for five month. h. Netta, what do you mean? . . . ! i ii i Afin i nrtiKcea ner snoiiiqcri. -"It'i no hiisines of mine." ihe aid easualiv. "Rut he did wrttel lie jrrote from F'ari as oon a he could; he sent the letter to you at the Sen cti woman'. It was the only ad dress he knew." "1 never had it! I never had HI lliiaheth aid wildly. She wa$ trembling from head to foot. "If he did write, madaine never sent it on to me oh, indeed, I never had it." Netta made a little grimace. . "lt'a odd how letters go astray sometimes.." she said drily. J"I low over, if you ay you never had it ' "You know I never did! I should have written I should have written. Elizabeth's voice was hoarse with emotion; her'lips quivered so that he Could hardly form her words. "- Netta'a eyes grew more kindly "Well, don't get so upset." she Mid. "Here I'll take you back to inv place for some tea. It's only a tiny furnished flat but its all we could get, and we're going abroad toon, so 1 don't bother much." . She hailed a passing taxi and bun dled Elizabeth into it unce. imoni- OUslV. . VI V "You look ill, vou know she s d. I with blunt kindliness. "I'm sorry if I unsft vou. but I was wild at the time I thought you'd changed your mind, and didn't care for him after f' all. He thougnt so, too, i Know i x never saw anyone so hard hit as he was when you didnt write; Dut. oi course, if the letter never reached you Elizabeth shook her head: she could not trust herself to speak, and for a few moments Netta sat staring gt of the window, frownipg. Presently she said abruptly: "He's doing quite well jiow, you know-. The French people seemed to like him as soon as he- got over t there, and some old French count ess, or whatever she was, took him under her wmg and made every one k!m k (Qi.o-Vif ayu IV nun She'made him the fashion in three months, and now he' doing ever so well.'" 1 "I'm glad I'm, very gtad," Eliz- abeth said faintly, t ' , "He wanted to chuck it all up )( when you jiever answerea nis letter,. Netta went on. "He would have done it if it hadn't been for me 1 made him stick to it," she laughed a. itW . l. 1 A. r apologetically, i , roia nira inai V there were at good fish in the sea as any mat naa oeen caugm i us to hope he would forget you, and take a fancy to some one else. He's a wife-" - , Elizabeth looked up; her face was dvwn and peaked; she could not u derstand why Netta seemed so delib erately trying to hurt her. '. "0,'ght to have a wife," she echoed mirthlessly. "How can he when he is married already?" Ne'ta turned sharply. f Married!" she ejaculated; she stared helplessly at Elizabeth, then: "My Godl Didn't you know Enid waa dead?" she asked blankly, "Deadl" Elizabeth's lips formed the word, but no sound escaped her; he Closed her eyes she felt as if all the" breath had been forced from hef body by the sudden shock; the le world seemed to recede, leav her i.n a space of mists and un realities. Then slowly she struggled back to, consciousness, to find Netta cry in sr remorsefully and chafing her n hand ' , "You poor kid! I was so sure you mus,t know I Don't you ever read the CkiJers? Didn't anyone tell you? She's been dead three montt 4 it was an accident. . . . She always took stuff to make her sleep, and she took an overdose. . . . Oh, what a fool I am what a . clumsy fool!" Elizabeth tried hard to recover hcrsrlf hut she was shaking in everv limb; St was some time before she could find her; voice, then she said breathlessly: "I'm " all right now quite all 1 iffht." Then ' suddenly she broke down into bitter sobbing: "Oh, why ? didn't I knowl Why didn't I know!" Netta put comforting arms around her. - - i "You poor-little thing! What a ghastly muddle, isn't it? Pat eat ing his heart out for you, and you " she broke off. "Here we arc. This is my place; dry your eyes, th's a dear everything will come n- f I know it will. . You'll get such a headache. . . . I'll make you some tea." She opened the door of the little flat with her key and led the way PcVice LWtl in Cr)Mal. Df lector Srt in Strt With Vario-Couplcr Secondary. Connections cf the variable book routrner described in the radio col umns of The Hee last werk thould be made across the terminals of the vario-coupler secondary in a crystal receiving set. The proper "hook-up" is show 11 in the accompanying dia gram. This is done by running a wire from one side of the condenser to one binding okt of the vario-coupler secondary and from the other side of the secondary to the opposite aide ot the condenser. No other change nred be made in the crystal detector "liook-up." Because of the location of the vario-coupler secondary binding posts it will be found easier to con nect the wires at the back of the condenser instead of to the binding posts on the front. Thee binding posts may be needed later if you change to a vacuum tube circuit. If another variable condenser is desired it should be connected in series with the vario-coupler primary In order to do this, instead of run ning the ground wire direct from the "ground" binding post of the vario-coupler. connect that binding po.t to one binding post of the sec ond condenser and then ground the other binding post of the condenser. You may utilize the binding posts on the front of the condenser panel for these connections. The use of a second condenser is not advisable unles you are using an aerial, which is 200 or more feet. j rert and their t'uUrity Is attested to hy nuineroui inters 01 apprecia tion received hy the radio editor of The Bre. Friiutance : Tr Pin ytm I IJ prii kit )a4 ry ana ( ymtr hh. n olii.lt tu h braa4il tram In CMith Cimin lrhi,f. Th (lion won i a viy (111a nHlm Ml fa ! l lham In rlrar ana iruH I -ganliata af in, ail"a,hric m'lmM. "Vaur praaram lal r'riday Biil ?arlii4iarly naahla aa! tary Hiaili,!, ruating yon out taniau lha b4 aurk. m ara. - ' Vui vary liuly, HWAK. fl.l NWAV. Ailtnt--, l " llerc'a another: "H'ard anr rmg ram r plainly laC Tuaiay main ant rhjt II 'iy mu h. Truatinf le haar mura af lhm, I ant, OTTO TIIOENB. I'tlca. Nab. Numerous other letters show that The Bee concerts have been enjoyed as far wet a (irand Island and Cheyenne, while tonus within 50 miles of Katisa City have liMcncd in ori the program. Bee Radio Programs , Entertain Thousands Far and wide throughout the, middle west. The Bee radio con certs have entertained thousands. In small towns and "in ranch homes, audiences gather about receiving sets to listen in on the music and addresses - broadcast on various nights by The Bee from the Omaha Grain Exchange station. The success of these radio con- her now? she wondered wildly. Or, was it too late? It was torture to feel that all these months she had suffered the depths of misery when there had been no need. Royston was free, and she had not known it; Royston had written, and she had never had the letter; she felt that her heart would break. . . . . She could hear Netta moving about in the passage outside, and only she thought she heard voices, and with a desperate effort she tried to con trol herself as the door of the room opened. bite brushed ner tears away, ane began x to say in a quavering voice, "What a dear little room. Netta think" "Elizabeth!"' . Elizabeth rose to her feet and looked round. with wild eyes; she thought she must be dreaming one of the many, cruel dreams that had tortured her during the past tive months. Rovston stood there by the door; his face was gray with passionate agitation, but he tried to smjie at, their eyes met. i- "My dear my dear, he said and held out his arms. Elizabeth gave a broken, sobbing cry; she covered her eyes with her hands she felt as if she was falling then strong arms caught and held her, and her head was pressed to a man's throbbing heart. "I love you I love you." ' (Conoludad ta Tha Bee tomorrow.) SPARKS Following are the call letters and location of additional broadcasting stations as listed in the government directory: Call. Location. woy Rirhmmwt. tnd. Richmond Palladium WPB PlUsDursh Uai'iit-Tiniaa 'hTonlra.Talrab WQn Hartford. ronn.-.f I. Tutka Co. WRK Hamilton O bnran KI-irto Co. Other stations will he listed in the radio columns of The Bee tomorrow. Lenders in Huge Waterway Plan Still,Confident Proprfa on Projert I'anuut He Stored. Clulinrri Aftf r Action tf Caua ilia a Minister. W'ashiittfton, Mv i Repre rntative Cha'tiim, Ohio, one ri th enthusiastic trader in congress (or the St. Lawrence waterway project, i&id yesttrdav that tl announce ment hy ,MrKenic King, prime minister of Canada, that the time i not considered opportune for enter ing into negotiation with the I'uited State for a treaty relating to the waterway, cannot Hop prog ie on Ihe project. "Thi announcement from Mc Ketmc King." aicl Representative Chalnier. "in merely an incident in the final accomplishment of the great American sea a v. Too Big to Stop, "The project too b'g and too important for any one man or et of men or any Mate or any part of a iaic to stop. The great project i now under way. Thi announcement may cause some delay, hut the need of the great Canadian dominion w ill nl per mit any seliish interest of it eastern section to block the canal. Of cour.e. it is well known that Montreal and Quebec are against the project, bjit Canada i not and will not he. No man or set of men will be able to get permanently in the way of thia great commercial . movement."- Ottawa. Out.. May 31. Included in correspondence relative to the St. Lawrence waterway project, tabled to the house yesterday, was a letter from Secretary of State Hughes stating that President Harding "fa vor the negotiation of a treaty to be framed on the basis of the report of the joint commission, or modifica- 40 Cents a Pound Idlewilde Butter "The Cream of the Churning" We have chosen Idlewilde Butter over all other high-class butters because we think after re peated tests that it is the very best on the market. It is our way of advertising to sell it for 40 Cents Per Pound "Health in Foods" BUTTBRMILIC SHOP Northwest Corner 16th and Farnam , , ADVERTISEMENT. rat. haven't a maid, but you just go into the sitting room and make yourself at: home. The fire s lit be cause it sets so chilly at night now. 1-rcmie isn't in. . . Freddie's my h- V4D he's out with a friend so we shall be quite alone." Elizabeth obeyed apathetically. She was still shaken with sobbing. She sat down by the fire and hid her lacr in her hands. Would things ever come right tor EATS ANYTHING ON THE TABLE AND FEELS FINE Topeka Woman Says Her Complete Recovery From Four Years of Stomach Trouble Is Due Entirely to Tanlac "Thanks to Tanlac, I enjoy better health than in years." said Mrs. Mary Desch, 101 Chandler at, topeka, Kans. "For four years I suffered dread fully with stomach trouble.. I had scarcely any appetite and after every meal I would nuff ud with eas which pressed against my heart until I could hardly get my breath. My Kidneys bothered mc a great deal and there was a pain across the small of my back which made it hard for me to get up or down. My head ached nearly alt the time. I had awful dizzy spells and could not do any housework. "Tanlac Rave, me such a fine appe tite I now eat anything I want and it all agrees with me. My kidneys are in perfect condition and I can do all my housework. ; I shall never miss a chance to praise tms grand medicine." Tanlac is sold by all good drug gists. " ' Bee Waut Ads Are Best Business Boosters Unld quiclctolcnorw ."An'MlintJahnMen.ya b aura ta tt KtUogt't Corn Flofcaa.baeouaa tha thildrtn won't cat any athtr . 1 kind. KMatt't hatit tha goody flavor ami thayara navartoafA end hard to tt" ren are tolcnowlNelloggs goodness superior Little folks instantly recognize Kellogg's Corn Flakes from imitations! They know the delicious Kellogg flavor and they know that Kelloggs are never tough or leathery or hard to eat! '. Kellogg's Corn Flakes are so superior in flavor and in crisp exunchiness that once you know Kellogg's you will always serve Kellogg's I And, Kellogg's should be best because they are the original corn, t laKes the most delightful cereal ever 4 a Trtl 'ZTsMU.jftn matte! insisi upon iveiioggs tfWSy ' the kind in the RED' and TOASTED 1 1 GREEN package, because none AO1 II are genuine without the signa CySLe ture of W. K. Kellogg, origina- FUUVCtJ II tor of Corn Flakes! r.rST. or laaB(al n I a -J r fl 1 COBN FLAKES Alto auhr. of KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES aai KEUOCG'S BRAK. cookad uJ knaVM Take a Ride in the New HUDSON HUDSON Has a New Motor tvfl. a iniht he gieed upon" Tahlf HughM Letter. The tabling of the rorrepondm. grew out of the reply made to the I mte4 Maim Monday y the pume ii'Mii.i.r that fit Cuaadian !jvrriinieiti i of the. opiuion "that it would mt appear to he expedient to dial wiili tin matter at the pre, em nine'' The letter of hcuiUry Hughe Ufigrt ht if the present proposal it not ilrenitd dcsnalilr, aume other Hans of agreement which will e Pdite the project might he arrived at, and suir tiut it might he lrc t (table to roncMe a treaty pledging Hie two gosernment to undertake Ihe f ecutioii ci the piojrct. with the provision "lor a iomt commission rharged with the duty of formulat ing sikIi coinpleie plan which would he subject to the approval of tha two government prior to the beginning of the work of construction.' I National Heads of K. C. Under Fire I a, low i Gimrntioit of Order Demand Hetpnation of Prllflifr mid FUltcrty. l)e Moines. May Jl The tesig nation ol two oHiier of the national orgauiatiou of the Knight of t'olumbua. Jsnpreme Knilit J. A. Flaherty of New Haven. Conn., and Surreme Advocate Joseiih C. Title tier of Hotou i demanded in a resolution passed by Iowa Knight of Columbut at the closing esion of their annual civivcniion here yet tcrday afternoon. Ihe Iowa Knight of Cuhmihu also demand that Supreme Knight rUherty tubmii public apology to the tupicmt tourt oi Mvliun tor having cast aperioitt upon mi motive in dismissing from orTirt ad disbarring 1'illrtier a Hi. tint at totney of Sullolk county, Ms, for malieasancc in ortue. Uelrg4ei lo Ihe lupreme ennvrn lion to be held in Atlantic City in August weie instructed to carry ihn maaasa tn the ronvention and vote a a unit to have this action brought about. Similar at lion condemnatory of tlie conduct of retlrtier and Hahertv Iready ha been t-Vrn hy teveral state council of the Knight of Columbut, YrrJon (larapc RoMicd Fall City, Neb.. May Jl. (Special I'eleiiram,) Kobbera practically moved out the Stewart & Smitit nrge at Verdon. itealing 27 td 4S lubet. tire 3 J noLIore Constipation C7 Dlottby CUa ajactaVtaaf trmf S 7. -5iraiifif5i ttag,Aaaural I I V4HLI aa Tq ) I PI LLC I ctijkg rcea If - I 4gs Fog haadirha, (liiiinaa, wtii MnaMrli god daaann diary, thay kan Bee Want Ad Hi lug Retultt. -EYERYBODYS STORE One Dollar Blouse Sale - Because our firnt Bhipment of dollar blouses seemed to so fully meet the demand for a -popular priced blouse, we secured another shipment to sell at the same price. They are of voile, net and gingham and are relieved of all commonplaceness by trimmings of checked gingham or of dainty lace and embroidery. Long and Short Sleeved Styles Peter Pan and "V" Neck Lines Because those inexpensive blouses play such an important part in one's summer ward robe, one cannot have too many of them. They, are cool and fresh looking to wear without a jacket, and the collars and cuffs are made to fit well over suit coat or sweater. Thursday, $1.00 Burga-Nah Blontc Shop Third Floor NOTION SALE Kleinert Braiiiere with shields, in sizes 32 to 46, each, $1.25. Rits Hair NeU, double mesh," cap and fringe, all colors, . 3 for 25c. ' "Bonnie B" Hair Net, single mesh, packed 6 to a box, at 50c. . "Bonnie B" Net, double mesh, all colors, 6 to a box for 75c. Silk Net, with or without elas tic, large size, 4 for 25c. Cap Shape Net, single mesh, dozen, 50c. Liberty Dret Form, ea., $1.00.. Pearl Button, 3 dozen, 25c. Bobbed Hair Waver, pkg., 10c. Rick Rack Braid, yard, 2c. J. & P. Coat Thread, black and white, all sizes. 6 spools, 28c. Wire Hair Pin, 200 in cabinet, each, 10c. Cotton Tape, white and colored, 3-yard bolts, each, 3c. Mending Tissue, pkg., 10c. Art Gum, cake, 5c. Darning Cotton, 3 balls, 10c. Marking . Cotton, dark red, spool, 5c. "Machine Needles, 2 tubes, 25c. Machine Belt, each, 25e. , Machine Oil, Singer, 2 bottles for 2Sc ' Machine Needle, self -threading, pkg., 10c. -Shopping Bag of linen, ea., 39c. Finishing Braid, 6-yd. bolt, 20c. . Smith Collar Band, made in he quarter sizes, .3 for 50c. Corset Laces, 8, 10-yd. lengths, - pink and white, 3 for 25c. Hook and Eye on tape, black and white, yard, 25c. ' .Inside Skirt Belting, black and white, 6-yard limit, yard, 5c. "Darning Silk, spool, 10c. Headed Hat Pin, black and white, each, lev ' Lingerie Ribbon, pure silk, all colors, 12-yard bolts, ea., 25c Romper Elastic, 12-yd. bolt, 50c. Kotex Sanitary Napkin, a dozen, 45c Silco Sanitary Napkin, a dozen, 39c. , Kleinert' Sanitary Apron, 49c. Kleinert' Jiffy Pants, pr., 39c. Corset Garten, white, pink, 2 pair, 25c. Rubber Kitchen- Aprons at, each, SOc. Children' Sock Garters, all silk and fancy, pair, 25c. Dr. Parker Waists, each, 49c. Hickory Waists, all ages, at, each, 49c. Silken Crochet - Cotton, a ball, 7)ic Burgess-Nah Main Floor "Wear-Ever" Aluminum Reduced 20$ You can now Durchase this standard alumi num ware utensils of quality at 20 less than what you have been paying, and as a. special. ieature,ior ihursday 2 Specials in Wear-Ever at Even Greater ; Reductions Preserving Kettles 6-quart size; $1.29 8-quart size, $1.49 Burgess-Nah - Fourth Floor Refrigerators, $33.50- Curtains : Curtain Material Dotted Marquisette, Yard, 59c Best quality marquisette of 36-inch width, in three sized dots. Beautiful for ruffled curtains. Best quality marquisette.' Priced, yard, 59c. ' ' Heavy Grade Repp, Yard, $1.50 . Fine luster repp for pillow covers and portieres. Rose, blue and brown, in 50-inch width. Priced, a yard, $1.50. ' Another Shipment Ruffled Scrim Curtains Pair, $1.00 ' 2 A -yard length curtains of good quality scrim. 4-inch ruffles I made s with four tucks at center - and at bottom. Priced, pair, $1.00. Marquisette Plain . Hemstitched Curtains $1.15 to $1.49 2 -yard length curtains made with hemstitched hem at center and at bottom. These curtains are of an un usually good grade material. Burgcs-Nah Fourth Floor More of Those Portable Electric Sewing Machines $39.50 . A new lot of elec trics at the same low price as two weeks ago. Full sized machines in port able walnut case, fully equipped with all attachments and accessories. . West inghouse" motor built into the head. 511 Burge-Nash Fourth Floor Our stocks are complete with refrigerators of all sizes and styles. For Wednesday we fea ture a 100-pound size icer, with oak finish case in three-door style and white enamel provi sion chamber. Priced at $33.50 Burgess-Nash Fourth Floor Household Needs Refrigerator Dishes Small square dishes fitted with tight cover. Convenient for keeping fish and salads. Each 59c , Screen Wire Close mesh black screen wire in cut lengths of 3 square feet. Square foot 3c Toilet Tissue , Large rolls crepe tissue. 7 rolls 50c Galvanized Tubs Shop by telephone." 1 No. 1 size priced at 75e No. 2 ' size priced at 85c ' No. 3 size priced, at 95c Galvanized Pails Heavy 12-quart pail with wood grip' handle. Priced, each, 33c ' Clothes Lines 50-foot line of strong sash cord. Each, 79c. . , Wash Boards Scrubby brass face. Strong" frame. Each, 79c. ' Wash Boiler3 No. 8 cop per bottom boiler with strong . han dles and tight-fitting x cover, $2.95 - Burgess-Nash Fourth Floor Serviceable Rag Rugs - - l. i These cheery rugs, with their old-fashioned weave, always find a welcome, for they seem to re mind us of the rugs of grandmother's time. Fancy. Bordered rag rugs are in plain pink only, with chenille border. All are made from new gingham rags. Colors fast and durable. 27x54 inches, $2.25 30x60 inches, $2.75 Burfsss-Nash Sixth Fleer. Oval Braided rag rugs will tempt yoji with their attractive colorings. They are made to lie flat on the floor. 18x36, $3.75 36x63, $10.25 27x54, $7.50 4x7 ft., $20.00 30x60, $8.25 13116) KtsTxT, Satin Bed Room Slippers Limit of 2 Pairs to a Customer Pair $1.21 Limit of 2 Pairs to a Customer Satin bedroom slippers at a price that means a reduction of almost half. They are quilted to give them the necessary firmness to prevent them from losing their dainty shape. The soft padded soles are restful and noiseless. They come in black and several pale shades and are trimmed with a single pompom of self color. No C. O. D.' No Phone Orders No Exchanges No Mail Orders Burga-Nah Downstairs S?ore 1