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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1922)
t?..:,.,i co ) on Threshold of Prosperity Ivrrptary D.uU, in Iilmr Day MrUr, riexnl With AcbievrinrnU of IVt. 12 Month. Washington, Sjl. J Secretary Davis in l.lior diy inr-itaite ta the American people, made mblic to n ik ht, declared ihal "we ran lnok for ward with pride md gratitude upon the chlevrmrnt of I lie last 12 month," and that riming this period "America ha been brought to the llirt.hold of an era of unexampled proeperily." "Hut for tlit imiiutri.il strife which hi been evident lor several months throughout thr country." the rrre tary added, "the outlook of the iu turn would lint have been darkened during the year." "We iimut find a common ground for (airlift and co-operation for em ployer and employes vihere thry can adjiit their difference without re. rourie to an appeal to force," he i) Min. I iirre can he no iiimiIh atmu for hlixiil lud and ile atruction in America today. '1 he labor secretary declared that "two great thing have lieen arcoin-jili-lird in American industrial life." "We have conciiered the menace of unemployment which threatened u." he aid, "and we have prevented a wage panic in the rank of la hor. We have put between 4.(KHI,. WHI and S.'XiO.OtN) men hack to work md we have put them hack to work with wagei which leave the Rcnrral wage level of the nation very little below the high point reached fol low inn he war.' "Di-'pite the prriure of unemp nient.'' Mr. Davi said, "we have forestalled those short-sighted em ployer who aw iu the situation only an opportunity to heat down the price of labor." adding that "through thcee line we have brought America to the threshold of an era of unexampled prosperity." rrii a Today's Attractions. WorldMarie I'rcvost in Married Flapper." Rialto Gloria Swanson in Gilded CaKe." Strand Wallace Reid in "The "Her "Nice Teople." ' Sun "The Storm." Moon "I Am the Law." Empress "The J.ote Charm." Muse "For the Defense." Grand Jackie Coogan in "TroU' ble." There's really some clever stf'on the screens along theater row in Omaha this week. The array of pic tures sort of indicates a field day for movie fans. x -"N'ice People," which opened yes terday at the Strand theater with Wally Reid coming up for more pop ularity, is one of those periodical pic tures that might be endorsed by flap pws unanimously, and exultant cake caters. It's worth seeing, flebe Dan iel makes a chic Spanish scnorita opposite Reid iu the picture. The management of the Sun thea ter is making no mistakes in holding over " The Storm" tor a second week at the Sun theater. It is melodra matic to the core and replete with ac tion and romance. The writer knows of no other star excepting, perhaps, Hobart Dosworth who could handle the plot of the story as does House Peters in the role of an honest woods man in the great northwest. A forest lire affords the thrill in the' picture. Alluring costumes and trim ankles ' make up the most interest in "Her Gilded Cage," that show tempting Gloria Swansnn in all her whims and ways at the Rialto theater this week. It's a picture for the light hearted. The flapper is immortalized by Ma rie Provost, a former Scnnett mer maid, in "The Married Flapper" at the World theater this week. The story is full of zip and action, with a touch of romance. "I Am the Law," now current at the Moon theater, carries a well worked plot through the story that has for its background the scenic splendor of the American northwest. The grim and deep human interest of a mounted police officer tracking hi brother and bringing him to jus tice i the whole action of the pic ture. It's great outdoor stuff. Wanda, llawley i destined for higher screen honors, acording to hrr impersonation in "The Love Charm," which opened vesterday at tli I'mprn theater. The tory is a :ie.lit co'ti" !v i!rm and o'ier the j'nr fod chant e 'm real acting MOVIE EDITOR. Prayer Each Day Ynur .art iM I lla that aaaH Oal r ii O lorJ, fur tmioti Father, w iiil.f br iiaj lii J'.itt cur than'ni-i-at for a'l I'1 E'tit imlnt ud i tn u V bin Thee for a'l irmenibrfit if Muckm Thv fiov jrue. Wf bi lh. Hf i'l tr tr hf whdh the l ord our Cud b(h led it. ij wh Ut I Hon rut bn i gr''i'.i m I'e jit, tt ank T'ti !? w ( n !' pitt t' t a't ! ! I'M' $ttr.jtSt v(, at i,, t'W, ib.'l w inav ii Rfr 1 ' with r-v! an, et. I ml iji n. K "hn qitkkr tt. ItMt a ca t W'-n 'I' w-itb. u (,! ti dttiit, snj iiir liu .! m ii, 4 tfua U,i lail atil.f. tm hsv 'A a, .it .tf r ,!, II .i .' i ' n"V. w - ! I r s t !, I 'I W K,ia k nj b? W ' .. it .t'4 I b J1" t i i t t1! ' I I' S t. h l IM letup tt -tit i"al i i i' n I v 4;- u ( tt ; f f''ll -"lf l r4 to r tf 4, p.m IVi 1 -r '. Hi f V 1 1. ! a 1 t,; i ! 4 i't ..( 1 l-sx.'i ' fc 't i ' I I t a tS tc .... - . !'' i-4 I ' I "J l 1 J m t ii ritiB'i ii t I d .4 kali ,. I a '. , taat ., BRINGING UP to you y h "-7 one? (Tt j fl J& Mm , c4 I I 4 J How to Keep Well Br on. W. A. EVANS QuMltu teiumli bytlcM, niUlloB n4 prvntion ( iiftt, tubmllltd Dr. ttim ky r4w ol lh U.. oill b n.w.i.a prinall, ubjtct la r'opar limiutioa, thr lamp.d Mimo' nulop I nckd. Dr. van ajar sit Ml rnaka diainoai Biir nraacrlb lor individual diuaaa. Addra lattari aar al Ik Uaa. Coirrlhti mi. UNKNOWN HUMAN RACE. A man shuffle into the office. He it fat and big. His checks are full and rosy. His hair i curly. Though 40 years of age, he has never shaved, or if he has the habit, it is because it is the habit of men rather than betause of need. He looks greay and dirty. His clothes are not clean. At the same time, he is not ragegd nor filthy nur offensive. He oozes apologetically into chair. He wants a loan, he say. He mean he wauls charity. "How much?" "A quarter." "Js that too much? Can you spare it? It isn't going to em barrass you, is it?" Funny sort of a beggar! Now, let's go back a little. He conies with a letter of introduction That is his method of approach, lie is of a good family. His brother is an able physician in the east. His sister is a research worker in an in stitution for research known the world around. I verify these statement. I meet the sister. She is a learned woman, as well as a refined woman. She tells the story of her brother's life. Always a wanderer. Took some edu cation and then joined the tramps. A petty beggar. Always pololegtic. Never takes more than a quarter. As harmless as a child. Would do no physical harm. Would not hurt any one's feeling. Tenderly sympathetic within limitations. WilK not accept responsibility. Will not work. But has energy enough to get all over the Country. . ,. . She and her brother are grateful to the good people who, at times, have helped her brother out. She hopes they have not given him more than they could afford. That they have not embarressed themselves iu pro viding for him. Do you catch the point? The same inferiority complex the brother had, hut not developed to the point of a disease in the sister. Again. Note this. The sister had nK-ntal ability above the ordinary, but it had not gotten her far because there was wanting the same some thing that was wanting to a greater degree in the brother. My guess diagnosis. Quite possibly a moron, that is to say, feeble-minded. On the other hand, quite possibly not a moron. His trouble lay not with his mental capacity, but with his drive. The obesity, the cherub face, the curly locks, the lack of initiative, the lack of drive, the unselfishness of a sort. My guess diagnosis defi ciency of pituitary. Six months later the man is taken sick. His illness is severe. He is taken to the county hospital. The doctors see beyond the immediate illness. They study his personality, charac ter, behavior, mental makeup and his physical peculiarities. They come to the conclusion that there Is abnor mality of his pituitary. Business Activities Rbuill HumtHililt Mill. Tabla Hock O. A. t'oupar company of Huiub.iltlt annoum'eit Ihut ai riinints ara undor way for tha rbuililln of tna laria flouring mill In that city thai w (t-Hlroyail by flra lt May. fllma th ttma nf tha fir thia corporation haa ban v.ry hiny In tiuililins lha aictrip por plant for lha Imliiing of tha i-'ly and other adjacent inwna, vhlch an bunioil at tha aaina ttm. Marl tilth Hrhnol. IlK liprtnra 1;, atotion haa brtuii on lha nw i ( hifh arhonl builillnc br. Tha ni I li'.fl" Mtthal't charcb n iwartntf comtatlon . , rtMrfaln salra Hr. Nal.tn Th m.nli.nti put on Ihalr flr.l t nmmtaftitj' ba-atin aaa t!v antt II prttltd b u,'a f; h Fa(i hnl In on offr'd a and'-iat baifain In aunia !U'la n,l ai.a utftl in.lucanianla bura ti & 'b Una t pr.'Paitmn Via. rt...m ,:4 b. lha , hlubar of I ' m i'rva, S'raa bl rot-r'a in tha afiar a,n aaj a.enir w'a ani.,l lar rr.-a4 9 a finf f.aMir ft f, i.ava. maul )art a h..a tn lha a ' HawlM IU.af(.J M.al-r It.tt a. H W .nf ka n. I ta ib imaina.a at l""iii' t I' m' ' a - a w.a- f " 'i"" ai tt ' -I l' i 4 ' a at tha fi I a.l tva Sa lillia taib 4a ft ? t tm -' fca p.-.1.l f,. ta a '"l a'a"i n k a i a ' 'iU t I . r Hai lvla triarak V a tt u. , .. a 4 a a, MV. , . f Ih. . h "f ' " ' a ,a I IM a ' ' a a l M. I a a . t. ... . ka i.-a I. a t a- a. . . , lilt a H.ka ?mi4 a.... . (t.i .... wv.a . i.l a " ' a.a -n ' - i . .-. I i . a , l... ifc.a-. a , '-' a M ..'I .. . a ! Iina Ivwi t , . a. . a ' . - a a .,,.,. -.- I .. fc a- i f ' ' ' a ...a V I . i ' H.a ft a. ,,.. a .4 u ... i a i ' ' ' - -a f ,M. ., . a r I ' a . . . i ... .4 .i . t .. ... a . . - , - ' " a a fca 1 ' " ' ,; I aaauaa .'. aft .-.a a ft. a DIDN'T I TCUU VOO THAT J OlDN'T want FATHER .. .' BUT THl3 lt A LADY "7 W. TO ANY ONE? f) r Int They make X-ray pictures of hi skull. These show abnormalities in the uc of the nest in which (he pituitary rests. One biarre member of the un known human race. Trembles at the Prof. A. H. writes: "You occasionally rrtVr to people practicing mental training. Will you please give me the name of some book 1 could get on this? "1 am attending summer school at the university and any time one of the professors watches me do any thing I tremble all over. I "know that I do things as well a the average student, but the fart that anyone in authority i looking at me makes me tremble. I was troubled this way all during my high school course. "If you could give nic any help on this it would be appreciated." KF.l'LV. You are all right except that you need a little training iu nerve control. Get Jackson's "Outwitting Our Nerves," Sadler's "Worry and Ner vousness" or Walton's "Why Wor ry" and go to work on yourself. Probably Not Pus. T. P. M. writes: "I am in perfectly good health, but my urine is milk color at times. "Can you tell me if it is serious, and the cause?" REPLY. Since you mention no other symp tom, it is probable that the milkiness is not due to pus. If it only devel ops after the urine stands it is prob ably due to alkalinity. If so, drink more water and eat more meat and milk. If you are very nervous it may he due to excess of phosphates. It is not proable that the condition is seri ous. Her Cracking Bones. Cracker writes: "I. Is it harmful to take hot water baths when menstru ating if not accustomed to doing so? "Z. If you are in the habit of hear ing your bones crack all the time, is it any sign of sickness or danger?" REPLY: 1. No. 2. It means that you are not 100 per cent, but beyond that it means nothing. You ought to be able to creak and crack to a full old age. Childbirth Dangers. Mrs. J. M. writes: "1 am 17 and married. I would like to know the dangers of childbirth in one so voung." REPLY. Most of the children born 100 years ago were born to mothers 17 yeais oid or not much older. The death rate ol mothers 17 to 20 is slightly greater than that of mothers at age 25, but the difference is not great. will ha mada at pratant. Malvln In ratlr In will davota hla time to tha work aa ruunty dark and will also contlnua tha abstract bualnraa. llua Hard war a Intrrrai. Oahkoah. Nab..Kobart gualle haa Juit pun-tlHHetl tha llltr-at of '.. K. Hhatto In the c.ahkcKh Hardware rompany, ffe':tla at nne.. Miailo wilt probably move to Lincoln. I'urcliaare Mtirket. (Oahkoah. Neb. It. It Aufdensarten baa nuri'httaait. tha niial market and grnrery buitn.aa ram I'ulk and Atmatroti, takin tosaeaatin tha fli'Kl of tha week. Tha market have been combined. I'runioleu to herreutry. Tabla Him k, Nb Mai .. tilenn. for merly of Table Itutk and lata l rlvale arvretaiy t Oenerxl Manasrr Th'entf. haa lu.l ben proin.itrd to a'l aa aeiratary in l!t..i.irni II. le lluU.n of lha Mjif niun lallroad at i:hh-eo. II (ltd New It.Aerj It.dtrle I be VN i.ha t.r.rl tympany heran wi,tk n a b bekttv plant to v..t aci'tuxttDAiey t)t.H. tr VMtke 'ante Intra ue tini att from l.i'H-uin. NAilrMt4 I'Uua Oraala. I'na i ii, i be irt ai iurltia.. Tii. a h'i."a luniiii i n M ba. bed .-h.iee at the efr a.Ii ual tr tba bav.t.a ri.t- I l.fie. baa iMi,.i...tt ha . at ut he a,,. a. Ile he la,..t.. a t. g run !! aitlft. lha iintt.a.'.i r .as. ahb rae f.t a.t.u a'ld.i'i n ti'a rai,i. !". w.t nl acn,...! lie Wt.tt (-ia,,a he aik't.1'.! tbeie aft 'ie Milt ihrarata arla. i a - a e - l' ti a ..t .1 l 14 haa i.n a, . t a ha, f tit. ftti.-e I .').t,i a y . .ft i Hiaaa I 4iha4i l.aiaaa. i4 a. ......... .' a. k.e a'l ih- I Ii I til . a a. a. i- a a, a . . e a e riM.aeaat ftuftl a ... -a s " a a ,.. a, t ,. I 4 4 . a a. a a -.t a . ft a- (..t a 4 '1,4 4 hiw-" ni'liloit I nUrraiiv mi ..... ? , . I , fr. c.., ;a'- I. . . ' h . a 4- - . a . . a ! .. . a I a I a . ' , a . .it... . 9. . a . .. .... I a i ... a , , . . i 'e . . . a. . -t ' a .... ..... - , . t a ...... 1 ... 4 t . 4 I . tt .a - '.h, 'a . , t. .,4 a,.- .a .. I a .4 .a tj. . . a t . . a t 4 a . a. i - ai a ... . 44 t 41 a- 4. . , . , - . t a ... . 4 . ....aa-4 I 41 ' ' - 4 ' .-4 .... 1 . , . .a - 1 . - ft ... ....,....'. a a : - ' . . - s 4 a - ..-'. . '. a ta . a.. .' ..... . ,. a . 4 a , . , . . . .. .... - t.e . , a 1 . k a a . .. a .. a - . . 4 a a 4 4 a e THE OMAHA IlEE: MONDAY. SKPTEMBKU 4. 1122. ) rii trftM That '5 different; t flaTunt Srwvicr, Inc. r -u .1 it-v i -- " ill i w .1 11 AT THE THEATERS IP Mr. Leo Singer's elaborate uiid liel act were not on the bill at the ()iilit'Uin thi viirU there still would be enough entcrtaiiiiniiit to : tisf almost any exacting vaude ville patron. And with the famoti midgets pre tnt in HI rarefully staged sreiir in adilition to the other worth-uhilc of ftriiig. Mannger Hyrne has a show which should pack tin rejuvenated Orpheutu to the limit throughout the week. The laughter of many children at the matinee yesterday afternoon in dicate that as iu year past this will be kiddirs' week. The midget tin almost everything I hat's worth doing on a vaudeville stage and do it well. There is a strong man, who can't be more than three feet tall, and the Chinese conjurer, still smaller, who make the pretty little lady midget disappear in the cage of a lion at least 50 times her size. There are acrobatic cowboys, the fashion parade, a boxing match, and the "Legend of Lady Gixliva" scene, not to mention the elephants, count ies point's, a real live tlrer and what not. Joseph Urban has overlooked nothing in planning several of the scenes, and it i safe to predict the act will please grownups as well as the kiddies, which is superlative, Mae and Rose Wilton are pro grammed a "clever youthful enter tainers." The audience yesterday seemed convinced they were just that. They sing in close harmony, and play difficult piano and violin duets, including the treacherous "Kit ten on the Keys" iu a manner which leaves no doubt as to their versatiliy. The "Minstrel Monarchs" were famous in thr lin.l -.( back as far as 869. Apparently they nave iosi none ot tucir ability tn all these years, for thefr novel act was rrtritfl .ntti,,.inL.i.'..1i.. t r their line were delivered in a man ner which savors of that rare but de lightful quality real humor. John L. (jorntan. ftWli.a IM..M p:ii Golden and Charles Whytc are in the act. "The Wonder r.lrl" .I. - '...t. ... uri0 a Y.li act which holds thrills, and Rubin and I fall won much applause with ec- leiuric oanccs,. K'"B Ilarmany and his consort, Uueen Melody, assisted by Jazz, the jester, are holding court at the Em press and provide an excellent pro gram of entertainment. During the performance the audi ence is taken on a trip to the beau tiful islands of Hawaii with Kalalu's llawauans. The act is an entrancing scenic sketch, exhibiting the customs of the country, with singers, dancers and instrumentalists, including spe cial numbers on the Hawaiian guitar. "Back to Poughkeepsie" is the title of a laughable and amusing tabloid comedy presented by Herbert Den ton and company, in which the prin cipals do a number of pleasing spe cialties. An original skit and a new novelty is offered by Knight and June, a man and a maid, under the title of "Rubes of 1M0." The scenes and situations are laughable and the comedy patter refreshing and original. "Bits of Musical Comedy" is the title of the sketch prssented bv Suth erland and Dick Ferguson, which in cludes popular dances and songs and a feature is the showing of numer ous elaborate and gorgeous gowns worn by Miss Sutherland. Wanda Hawley. in an interesting photoplay, "The Love Charm," the appearance of Harold Lloyd in a laughable screen comedy, "Nothing but Trouble." Mutt and Jeff in a funny animated cartoon, and the showing of the current number of north eonfarenca dlatrlcl of lh Cniaha deaitery, Ji.hu O ltenlHelt of Omaha haa T're aented a rentatkahla ti.' .k 10 tba t ralaliton I br.iry. tt la ' li.i.ree Waiiilnitin a Aicnut.t with the l'n:lrd Sialea from I7TJ t) ITaS. aa Wrliierftbv Mirteelf." alt it e.hit'l'a a f.'-inir itrdi'i!tm of tha fl((iuhl in a-lunrlo,, otao band of rb I mohae aspeiid..! n 1 i.t-eiaed o, 'he r.-ni. .......... ... r lr.v iM.Miit- an t'j a il inn lha e!rht v.ar. of tiie taar of ln d. .M.l.i.-, 'lha .aaa .11 ht'id-d "lire -The I 11M1 J J"'a'ee ,tt aa'-nttitt with-i. Weatl'iialnrl ft " At e.i (eat llnea th.re la an n'it r a r.warlt ahth ta- a.a!4 a"!!' .I.lat! o mlltlei., ..-o.,.,,,,! Or a... ... I ll!., . ni , h,ri 4l,i.4 f.ih lh. iiittaaiat ef tba Kaih.r aa II . t'oun'rv ' j (eruml I.;iinl Cullit J 'll4 le,V. r..l.,e aatt.a.'t h ) bt IB u.a a., -, it,. ,,.. ,,( ,,,, ,.) in. 11 'ba e t e .! . I 1 1. 4 a... 1 ' 'be l'.'i 'h. ..-ii im h ,,l 1. .1 4 ( ' ' I ' 4 .1 . -' .'.I i , .1. . ,4 k . . t, a-tti 1.4. . II 14 . a; ! I ' ' 1 N ' ' ' e ,. w II ha ,. I .ait I'a' I I 11 'ht 1 I .4 .. S4 aui,rn. . . e : j IU,.ti4! ,a .:- 4 4 ,. w, t V..' I k'i'ti e a 1 i,w ' , .-;.. . 4 , . a-. . . !...,. a . ........... ,aa .. ...i it a, t. a..-H ..,.,,,, i 1 ; ; 1,, .. .1 1 1 . ai,., ,, , ,, , , u , I . 4 I ai 1 - ., 1 . i-, , f aa . ., I 4. . 1 1 I I f-, , ., t v, s 4. 1 I I ' H .... 4 a . . a . . U I . .,.,,. , ,.. . I ' I -... I a. . h ,.,.. I 1 -1 , . . a . . a. . , " "' I" 4. aua- i.--.... I . a - 1. '..II . ..i I at .' II 4 a 4 i. a a a . . . . -11 , l ' - I 4 k,-..., . 1 aa 4 . a ' 4 ....'. ft . . 4 a a -a . . t . I. , . ' 1 B 4 a .. , , , . a , I t h ft . a 4t a t . . 4 t a. . a . 'II 1 ..a . t a .K . 4' , 4 4- 4 4 - a - - t . i 1 . . a . 4 .IS.. Sft JICCS AND MACCie IN fVlX PACK OP COI OKI IN Till. kUSDAV BCC I JUtT OROPPCO IN At NELO tOMG (MONCY TO OO tOME tHOTPlN5: SMh !. Vox New ntfengtheii the vaudeville bill. Mystery, couiedy, singing and dancing are the rli-iiient ot a rat tling no, n vaudeville program at the World lln-ater with a trio ot head line act. The most pretentious mu sical olferin-4 of the bill l the K0y.1l Revue, an aggregation ol youth, beauty ami talent, featuring the Delys sisters, '1 he ait is a bright, colorful combination of song, datite and instrumental num bers presented by six young women and a man. 'I'he mOiat amusing number on the bill is presented by De Miehele Brothers, a piir of happy vops, with violin and harp. The violinist has great trouble keeping hi trouer up, but it does not interfere with his giving good music. Bill Telaak and Irene Dean open the show with an acrobatic imtaieal act, in which they do some unusual (jatxing aloiijj with bright comedy patter. The hour Byron girls, the harmony quartet, present a pleasing program of popular songs and dancing specialties. Leo Greenwood, Edith Monte and Baldwin Scars present a comedy sketch under the title, "O, Boy," which is a imujiif and laughable playlet and quite enjoyable. An added attraction i that of Aleko. an occult wizard, assisted by 1'anthea, a mystery woman, and Delphian, a wizard man, who an swer any and all whispered ques tions given to Aleko, who goes through the audience. The motion picture program is the screen showing of a clever photo play, "The Married Flapper." with Marie I'rcvost, Lucille Rickron, I'hilo McCullough and Kenneth Harlan in the cast. . A joyride half way around, the world is the treat offered to patrons of the Gaycty by Sam Howe in his superb burlesque production, "Joys of Life," with a talented cast ff funmakers, dancers and singers, as sisted by a beauty chorus of a score of young and pretty girls. To the delight of hundreds of Gay ety patrons that packed the theater last night, Sum Howe takes a part in his productions after an absence off the stage of three years, in the role of a jolly Hebrew with a per fect accent and the portrayal of the character is such that it amuses ami gives no offense. Supporting Mr. Howe is a cast of clever burlesque performers which include the leading lady, Miss Helen Tarr, blond, pretty ami vivacious, who has been in the same company for the past six years and said to improve with charm and ability every year; Vera Desmond, ingenue; Mabel Lee, singing and dancing souhret; Nona Norris, impersonator of light comedy; Eddie Dale, char acter comedian; Butler Mandeville, character delineator; Andy Martinni. Bruce and Chic Hunter, singing and Dancing comedians and Harry Ward, tarce comedian. With realistic portrayal, scenes, elaborately ant! beautifully staged, are shown at Miami, Florida, Wall and Broad streets, New York city; a plantation in Dixieland; an estate and chateau at Dieppe, France; the customs house at Port Said and the khedive's palace and gardens at Cairo, Egypt, During the performance, a dram atic sketch, impressive and of human interest, called "Buckwheat Cakes and Coffee." is given by Mr. Howe, in which he portrays a kindly old Hebrew. The sketch is rich with humor and pathos. The staige settings of the produc tion and the costumes are elaborate and displayed to great advantage with novel and unique electrical ef fect. The prima donna, Mia Tarr, exhibits a wonderful wardrobe of latest costume designs. Old Man Johnson, manager of the C.jvety announce a grand Labor day matinee at special prices this afternoon Parting at ,V TwilTii" fbff The M:.... 1 , . t.,;,,n' and fits ..! tv . 1,. 1 I i. i . 'I Hail .U.doif 4 .l 'ii of yaa afllet.ns W'etKi. Ii a 11. 44 1 1, .4 fell V:,4 I ..1. W if It aer IVIe Wle, b4 b-n .'.-. ..t -.. 1..4 ta m ( 1 law,, a", a at lio.wa.ll II, 1 al! Wli.li, ,4 a arad'taia SI'. n !.a,i.al a' loar I'aUa Itaa er .ft H .1 . to.ti, the I hi. a 'Uui .f ' !' , " I 1144 a a.at r -"' 4 t I ' o 1 i,. b,4 had 4.4. - o ,, .,1 .,.f,ji ,. b.i,, at pari. - - 4 . . sin uit'i tit r STOP r.CZEMA OK PILES r!i(iif cat, 4 mit'i " fitly trreitt' I 1-jt ov. r l.aaly yeara woK njiy ay H J" K Iti un tie r ni'iiiH Iff nil ') ,-1 s n at ml re'li-f. I'naa ' r fit' . 4 1 . . , u a'f.'in-tn 11. ffa. IV" f (t.ni., I .' K,.Oia'd) Itbtrf , O-i-atu ,b CASTORIA Tt lafaita aa4 ChilJut) IMUSI rOR0VCR3Q YCARS ,.4ttft4l4 lr f""" y v ri ill -T u L I I II Iff ') I Drawn for The tr NOO CVEK MAKE. C A MISTAKE LtKi: THAT AIN YOU'RE flREO DO YOU HEAfMC? C lr- T vr. .V- lit tV-v Sg.V.E EPY-TIME TALES Jimmy Rabbit and the Pearl Neck lace. Jimmy Babbit wa working busily, lie bad just run up the lull from Fanner Green's garden. And now he sat in the shade ot the elderberry bush, doing something that gave him great pleasure. At least, be soon paused ami held something up before him, looking at it with eager eyes. "It's beautiful!" he exclaimed. "She can't help liking it. And I'll give it to her right away." Then be hopped off into the woods. In a little while he reached the home of Miss Belinda Bunny, whom Qjiitt s-tilbt! You-r ruiM rljht!" Uncla Sunmy a4 be thought the most charming young person in all Pleasant Valley. 'Good morning!" he said to her. "Won't you please accept this little gift from me? I made it myself." Bowing very low, he gave her the object on w hich he had been working in the shade of the elderberry bush. "Ohl A necklace!" cried Miss Bunny as she took the gift. "It's lovely." ti "Isn't it?" said Jimmy, happily. "It's made of green pearls." Miss Belinda Bunny hung the gift about her neck. "Oh, Ma!" she called. "Do come and .SPe what Mr hntf. P'lKfsif I. ao brought me! A green pearl necklace!" Where would we be anyway if it weren't for advertising? ( Omaha Bee by MrManui lCriM LEI J FURTHER TALES OF JIMMY RABBIT RV ADTUIID CrfYTT DAM CV A latgr lady poked her head out of the end of an old hollow log and atarcd at the young people, with unblinking, beady eyes. "tit ten pearl!" she exclaimed. "Let me see them! I'm not sure vou ought to take such a gilt from this young man." "Oh. Ma!" cried Mis Bctindi "Please! J'm sure the necklace is very becoming." Mrs. Bunny came out and took a closer look at Jimmy Babbit's pres ent. "Well," she said at last, "it seem to be real, I'll let you keep it. ft might be a handy thing to have in the family." So that was settled. And after receiving Miss Belinda's hearty thank. Jimmy Rabbit went on hi way. lie would have stayed longer bad not Mrs. Bunny hinted that morning calls had best be short, be rause everybody had work to do at that time o' day. "Belinda!" said Mrs. Bunny as soon as Jimmy had gone. "Come here to me. 1 want to make sure if those arc genuine green pearls," "How can you tell?" Miss Belinda asked her mother. "I'll taste of one." "Oh no!" Miss Belinda exclaimed. "It would spoil the necklace." "Fudge!" Mrs. Bunny cried. "If those green pearls are real, there are plenty more where they came from." But her daughter couldn't bear to lose a single one of those beautiful green beads. She edged away from her mother. And when Mrs. Bunny made a sudden jump, with a paw out stretched to- seize the necklace, her daughter jumped backward even I more quickly, over the log. Then Miss lu-liuria wheeled aliout antt dashed into the underbrush. "Come back here, Belinda!" Mrs. Bunny called in a shrill voice. But Belinda Bunny was running swiftly and never stopped until she had put a safe distance between her self and her mother. Then she sat down and admired her new necklace. And after a while she put one of the green pearl beads into her mouth as people sometimes will. "They must be real." she mum- WHAT a lot of time advertising saves us! We need something. We see it advertised. And we go straight from where we are now to where the article is sold. N Have you ever gone around from place to place seek ing for .something which you knew existed but which nobody else seemed to know anything about, not even the storekeepers? You have wasted an hour, maybe several hours, pos sibly half a day. You have worn out your patience, and before the end of the quest probably you began to, figure that the thing which you sought was not, after all, so good you thought it was, otherwise other peo ple beside yourself would know something about it. The manufacturer who advertises, invests his money, therefore, not alone to tell of the merits of his goods but to jsavf you time. The manufacturer who is willing to pay for advertising f-paoo in newspapers or magazines in order to point out to you where hU merchandise is sold, so that you may get th re quieker and buy it easier, is not going to. skimj) or cheat in manufacturing it. After uoing to all the trouble and expense of telling you jut where voti may find it, he U going to s.e to it that when you tin buy it, it is good enough so that you will buy it again. And jn 'making up your mind about mt'ivhand! which U mht'itivd, emidor thh last thought th manufacture r van will afford to make it a yuol m it e tn b mad4 becau.M un .ale mean hundred:, even thuua.tr.ih of other following naturally and costing him r.i thing extra. Ptaeail4aJ if . Can. R, la t aaael Ha Awiaea Aatavaialtait ! A4aila, bled "I hi pail ba drli. ious fa or." An. then, witli.uil irHy nuana ill,; Id do it, a.ir tail Ibc brad until tt t!4 krd iipril "t)b, ileal p M. IJiliiid Bunny Vftailral. "l't apoilrd Ib'l lnr, It tailed so guild that I may well eat it " , Il ttn all a fatal niialAr. N'evff in her life had ibe rat n anything toatboiiie a that ytirn prarl bead oil of hrr new nrtklare. And have iitrf amplrd one, she was quite line able tn i"P IJuii kly he ate artoth" rt, and jiiHiihrr, and anotbrr. In a few ininutr the bad w allowed the lat one and wihri there Were niorf. Oh. tlrar!" M. I'.rbnda sighed. ''My beautiliil nrtlaluce i gone. Theie imlliiiig Irll but the atrifig; and that dot .n't lattr good at all." "Where'a your nrilalace" Mrs. Btmiiv deumndid when her daughtrr fame alealing baik home. " I I ate it," Mi Belinda itam merrd. "And you iieier let me have a l.itc'" her mother rrird angrily. "inre you're gteedy, I'll never allow you in accept another grreri pea necklace from that young rih bit " "Green pea!" cried Mi Ilelinda. "Vim tnrail gri-rn pearl. Ma!" "No, I don't." snapped Mr. Hune nv. "Kindly don't rotnet me. If you bad ever visited Farmer Grrcn' gare de-it paich you'd know that 1 know what I'm talking alni'it." I'.,,marlil !: Parcnts' Problems4 lluw ran two little brothers aged 4 and ii be fined of quarreling with each other? When children quarrel there i a cau-e. It may be either physical or mriital. First, be sure neither rhibl i atifleriug from undue stimulation of the nervous system. Irritability in a chiltl i often caused by nerve strain --even as with hi parent. Jf each child is living a well balanced, ordere ly life, with plenty nf sleep, nourish ing food, and without artificial ex citement of mind and body, the trouble may be in the environment. Remove a possible cause of man minor disagreements by provid'ntr each cbiid with his own toys. If ore has a street car. give the other boy one, etc.; the toys need not be du plicates, but it i essential that they be of the same sort of thing. An adult skeleton contains nearly four pound' of calcium, mostly phos phate of lime. 1 DRESSES New Arrival Daily at MODERATE PRICES JnltasOrMn 1512-Dou$las St Just received for tha Ak-Sar-Ben Ball, a fine stock of Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits that we offer for sala or to rant. Come early and get fitted r'-Bht. . .. Correct dress furniahinsra for all occasions. - ' John Feldman," 109 North 16th Street, Directly Opposite Poitoffice, lt.4 taita Aa,ea I Cutlcura S(uip Imparls The Vrhrt Touch afcat .. H a. e4 al afc . m ..;, f) m9m I IsH- . ft ' i. n . i . Hi a - I , .- . -if i ' - I, 1 at e. ' ' ' ) ' tit s ...! -.. ft 1" V ' . - - n . t , - t A t m ft 4 v I t M mi" -Hi