1 HIE OMAHA BKK: WKDXESHAY. NOVEMBER 15. 1922 Auto Camp Needs Water and Gas Park Commissioner Won't Contract With Utilities Din trict for Service. The ns IM.OOO automohile tourist camp in Elmwxl park cannot be brought to 100 ,r rant operating ef. flclenry until water and gm eervlre extensions shall hava bsen laid fn.m Htitleth and Pacific streets, shout l.on frest from tha camp. Tha cost nf tlia camp win met by an appropriation mad by tha nty council and tha work dona under th direction of Commissioner J. It. Hum mel of the park depsrtment. Mr, Hum mel positively declines to enter In to a contract with tha Metropolitan Utilities dlatrlct for tha eipn of water and gas service. The directors of tha Utilities district are not In clined to do this work without com pensation. The Omaha, Tourist "Welcome bu reau, an auxiliary organisation of the Omaha Automobile club promoted tha tourist camp and Ita members now are anxiously engagm! In the task of Inducing- someone to lnstull the fas and water services. This season's automobile tourist frsvel Is over. The problem Is to irt ready for next spring. Uncle Sam Says: Management of I'oiiltry, This booklet, which Is ssul by the Bureau of Animal Industry, tells how to mnke a start with poultry, de scribes the breeds, houses and In closures, tells about the rnnniiKeiitMit of Inying bene for egg production, fat tening poultry, preserving eggs, and tha treatment of poultry (IIhuukcs and Insect pests. Tcmons who keep a na'k yaid flock will find tliisi booklet especially VHluable, Headers of The Omaha nee may ob tain a copy of thla booklet free as long aa the freo edition lasts by writing to the Division of I'uhllcii ilons, iJepartment of Agriculture, Washington, V. C, asking fur "F. n. 287." Tha American relief plans to feed 10,000 Ilusslan students In various parts of that country during the com ing year. tured by ec Teething rash, prickly heat, eczema, chafing, and other skin disorders to which babies art subject can be quickly subdued by Resinol. Apply this pure, soothing, healing ointment. to the af fected parts and note how soon baby's . fretful crying stops as its cooling touch relieves the itching and burning, ' Reeinsl Snap for baby'i hair kttpi it toft and ailkr. Al all 4rufi4i. Resinol tortured bv eczema Most Favored of Winter Resorts The map shows Florida's nearness, which means less time and expense en route. Most summer-like of all wintering places, it oilers you outdoor diver sion every day surf bathing, fishing, hunting, golf, motoring. And hap pily, a wintei vacation in Florida need only be as expensive as you wish. Make it a Florida winter and take the SOULS for SALE By RUPERT (Centlased froi She was not free, liowever, from tha witchery of thla night,, thla drenni tha vast yearning of thla mountain ous beuuty. Hhe Wis riot free of the disaster of desire, the hunger to be embraced and kissed and whispered to, tha need to be kept warm In tha cold loneliness of the world. Hut her training kept telling her that only a wicked man of wicked Sims could have brought her here tor the damnation of her aoul, tha tempta tion of her flesh, and all the Infernal rlHka Involved. Bull, she could not hate him In her Imagination, though aha tried. Hhe could not denounce him for what he had not yet attempted, and she could not quite despise herself fur not being unwilling that hs should show a little courage, liesidi'S, what a hypocrite she would be to protest and rebuke him for sul lying her honor when she hsd none! Who was ahe to be Indignant because a, man asked her for a kiss? Hum oould she honestly develve him by pretending Innocence? How could she undeceive him by confession her wicked past. Her thoughts spun giddily In her mind, all entangled with a skein of romantic threads. Hhe was young and pretty and time was wasting her (low erly graces. Home one ought to cull thi m while the bloomed- While sh debated with hcrxlf, HS doubtless Innumerable women havs debated with themselves In like pllKhts, Claymore's own mind was a chaos of equally ancient platitudes of a man's philosophy. At lenKili ho found tha courage or the cruelty to slip his arm about Mem'a wnl t and to draw her close to him. He was almost more alarmed thun delighted to find that she hardly resisted at all. He took her hands In his and whle pered, "Your poor little hunds are col. II" Thnn he kissed them with cold Hps that he lifted at once to hers and found them wnrra and strangely like a rose against his mouth. Ho wns as much e mused as If hers were the first lips he hud ever kissed as If hed hsd Just invented kissing. Then In a frenzy of wonder he closed her in his arms with all bis power, lih did not know Hint tho wheel bruised her aide, and neither did she, lint she forgot to debate her duty or to think of her soul. She thought only of tha rapture of this communion, and her urms stole round his neck and she clenched him with all the power of her arms. As fire drives out fire, so evil evil. There was an evil flourishing then with an unheurd of fury a wave, a lldul wave of crime, of murder, theft, violence of every sort. The hlghwuys and the houses of the world were gone mad with the enter prises of robbery. Nobody was safe at home or abroad, In palace or hovel, shop or mail cur. Millions on millions of treasure were being carried off by thieves. Theft was ubiquitous. On one of the roads of Los Angles, ti month or two before, a couple locked in each other's arms hud been challenged by a thug with u gun. He had robbed both man and girl, then carried the girl off In his car and later flung her outraged body down at the side of tho road and left her. When the police bud traced him and Jailed him he had fought with such fury that they had to kill him after he had killed one guard and wounded an other. It was a sorry time when thieves did not respect theieves and when even ' Illicit love was not aafe from criminal Interference- Mem, swooning aha knew not where or whither, was awakened from her mad rapture by a low voice across her houlder. "Sorry to Interrupt you, folks, but I need your money." t;he turned and found herself blind ed by the glare from a motor halted at a little distance. Dazzled as she iiithvi AK?v-!r MleJleiW$ j"5kV. J ''-' Omaha kjMki A ft-tlme, en-time, ail-etect train, htti every comfort ami convenUoct b provikU for a r-ltaNtnt, mtful trip to winter leave Chicago JUt M J fsm. leir ?. LouU dally 1CH34 m. Arrives Jacksonville 14, 2n4 morning tee iLm 4y asMf ae-ii e aaxMe Irvm C U. Issag l-iutf a earn Otaamana irta g-eco-ea 4 iwnfattiieiM !epta (set, Jtnmg cm aiwl seethe, fcattaftutg cm was mhmimhm savj tifc. ti a.iwa. Ssssiiiitiir e sections a4 tWwvia fvtu fce tie, fWi-siss saawa a M I awtuSSft Weie, H taws Vsasat Ajbsss at Ola Wft (Ma enatai tftM Si MS S. W" " aM, IiMmm immm ft i Ian a t twf fci'.aaa Sataa ! ftJ Wis raw w eH Na . HUGHES. at Yesterday.! was, she could see the gaunt hand that held before htT K lilutk piau.i with a glint outlining Its ugly muzzle, Khe whirled and stared Into the star ing eyes of Cllaymure. It waa not feur but an Inflnfte disgust, that she saw thTe, aa bis arms left off embracing her and rose slowly into the shame ful posture of abject surrender. CIIAITKK XM. Claymore was sane) enough to at tempt no reelslnnce, though he al most perished of chagrin. He endured the insolence of the masked Stranger, who thrust his free hand into every pocket, twisted the watch from the chain, stole the chain and a wallet mid the loose silver, (tint nursed betuusu there wus no more to steal. Claymore had next to witness the rifling of Mem's person, tho clutching for earrings that were not there, the groping about her bosom for a brooch, tha wrenching of her one poor per jurious wedding ring from her finger, tha snatching of her wrist tag from her arm. Tha Llavkguard had the venom to say: "I'd ought to bean youa both for not havln' somethin' fit to pinch. You ain't worth the wear and tear on mo conscience," . He held his clubbed pistol over Clay more's head a moment, then forbore to strike, and dropped from tha step with a last warning. "Hit pretty now and keep 'em up till I get goin' or I'll" His car shot around tha curve, but they sat petrified for ft time. In the blnck dark he might be lurking still. Hut st length Claymore brought down his aching arms. They were too much ashamed of themselves to return to their lute poat about Mem's shoulders. Claymore was afraid to apenk lest he begin to sob. He started the car and turned bark down the canyon. It was another realm from the one they had ascended In such romance. Tho enchsntment was surdonlo now; the majesty wus a Brockeun ribaldry; the dim yuccas sarcastic candles of a black ttabhsth. The seft waited for the road wrig gling toward It reluctantly. In an In finite laughter of contempt. Claymore spoka when the alienee grew unbearable: "I tried to See something In that dog's eyes or his manner that I could Identify him by, but I couldn't." "Were you thinking of describing him to the police?" Mem asked. "Ood, no! I Just wanted to bent him to death privately. We otoi't afford to start explaining how wo happened to be there," It was a little too crass to word. Mem blushed i the dark. It wus shameful to have gone on such an er rand. It was somehow a little more ADVKKTINEMENT. SULPHUR CLEARS Apply Sulphur as Told When Your Kkln Breaks Out. Any' breaking out of the skin on face, neck, arms or body la overcome quickest by applying Mantho-Sulphur. The pimples seem to dry right up and go away, declares a noted skin spe cialist. Nothing has ever been found to take the place of sulphur as a pimple remover. It is harmless and. inex pensive.' Just ask any druggist for a small Jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur and use It like cold cream. A PIMPLY SKIN kbiinu ful to h.ivo b.-i-n thuniti-d and frustrated. A pcrveres rumors filled Ibi'ir Mi'iiln w,ih iimhiMi ii f a . ni"ie because of u wrong remi'iee, a illsKUnt for an unaccriited temptation unJ for belnii so tempubl. CIIAI'Thlt XI.!. A woman never iUlte forgives a man for not dying for her at ths firitt oprxirtuiilty. Mie probably never quite forgives him for dying, either. bo the ill vi r in. hi tvinlis the sltuu tiun where a chuieo Is required, ns the virtuous mini evades temptation while it Is yet nfar off. l-'ur weeks afterward Mum shtld derel at the picture of what would have happened If Claymore had at tacked the footpad and been shut to iliulh. Him Would have been left alone in the titanic labyrinth of To patina canyon with a d"ad body to ex plain a ml her prraeiicp thus to ex cuse. Vet it was not quits satisfactory that ho should survive after surren der. Hhe wus acuulrliiK a huhlt of trans lating life Into scenarios and continu ities of liiKcnliMis complication and more or Ickm thrill, nod she spent days and nights JiiHwIIng with possible con clusions to tills ilir.y adventure The road, returning along tho sea, was more populous than before with dark cars stranded In shadow. In the distunes Venice with Its countless lights lay like a CuiiHtill.itlon fallen in a heap upon the ocean's edge, When they reached It It was a cheap tinsel affair darkly crowded. They lift It and turned Into Washington boulevard winding toward l,os An geles, Vast stretches of dark field went broken by brilliantly lighted sheds where fruits mid melons were for sole, now nnd then a roadside tav Honest Advertising. THIS is a topic we all hear now-a-days because so many people are inclined to exaggerate. Yet has any physician told you that we claimed unreasonable remedial properties for Fletcher's Castoria? Just ask them. We won't answer it ourselves, wc know what the answer will be. That it has all the virtues to-day that was claimed for it in its early days is to be found in its increased use, the recommendation by prominent physicians, and our assurance that its standard will be maintained. Imitations arc to be found in some stores and only because of the Castoria that Mr. Fletcher created. But it is not the genuine Castoria that Mr. Hetcher Honestly advertised, Honestly placed before the public and from which he Honestly expects to receive his reward. ' r . ! n Set Content. 15 Fluid Praohn Sir mm : : 7A LCOHOfc-3 PEH CENT. l i r. JLt U1 IVaa Ai-fltiflfifef A5 Similatin4tt.er.x)dbyRula 5 tinStfieStomaclsand Bwciso Cheerfulness and IteslCanta acIlter.0eldm.Mr"i fdinpmL fK OT lwni -- IB e-V & ' . m Smut Mi". ma m mm- E5k mm. Rk$ $ Constipation m,d m?T' fell iM-SimileSttnjnwoi NEW TUIVV Exact Copy of Wrapper. WINTER ILLS The scientist was often puzzled to account for the efficacy of cod-liver oil. The discovery of vitamlnes has helped solve the riddle. Scott's Emulsion Is rich Inhealth-building vita mines and Is a helpful Aa factor In preventing C5 tlx Kxalled 'Vinttf uf Ills." It helps Keep 4JL the vital forces of the body strong to resist disease. BmM Bj u t.M.,U M It at iJTT'tmWUlTTj 4 r 1 f III III I assaBssa1sisj I i ll crniiii ern, now and then a moving picture stu.hu. The tlreen Mill wns eerie with green Wheels studded with green bulbs. Dancing waa the rliieC Industry there. IiisIiIh the cl.maio portico of the (li'I'twyti studio work was evidently going on, for the huge lot was alight. The Ylrglnlnn mansion of the luce ktilillit dreamed In snowy beauty. A llttlo further rose the curious whimsy of the VYUlut studio with Its fantastic architecture; mm were Hie long htllltlliiKS where Harold Lloyd muds his comedies. They crossed Wllshlre Into Holly wood through a dark forest of oil derricks Invudlng the very heart of the thronged bungalows. Claymore, brooding deeply in his eutiiest soul, felt that be owed Mm soma atonement, lie meant it nobly, but It sounded crliits when he checked the car In front of her little home and took her hand and said: "If you will let me marry you, I'll see that my wife divorces me." These divorces of convenience marked the new fashioned way of ho complishing an old fasbionod righte otisneHs. lie wanted to inakH her "art holiest Woliuin." Hut the time hnd passed for that. Woman hud come into the right to liwn her own soul on her own respon sibility, No man can mnke her an honest Woman by any deed of his. Mem ifliighed nervously, "No, (hanks!" It wus as uninspired s possible, but then It la not easy to make a brilliant answer to a stupid suggestion. Hhe felt that she must Improve on it a bit, but ahe helped It when sh added: "Just as much obliged- Hood night!" bhe left him ii lid wetit to face her mother, Hhe had not the cnuruge to Children Special Care of Baby. That Baby should havi a bed of its own all are agreed. Tet it is more reasonable for an infant to sleep with grown-ups than to use a man's medicine in an attempt to regulate the delicate organ ism of that same infant. Either practice is to be shunned. Neither would be tolerated by specialists in children's diseases. Tour Physician will tell you that Baby's medicine must bo prepared with even greater care than Baby's food. A Baby's stomach when in good health is too often disarrangeu by improper food. Could you for a moment, then, think of giving to your ailing child anything but a medicine especially prepared for Infants and Children ? Don't be deceived. Hake a mental note of this: It is important, Mothers, that you should remember that to function well, the digestive organs of your Baby must receive special care. No Baby is so abnormal that the desired results may be had from the use of medicine primarily prepared for grown-ups. MOTHERS SHOULD READ BOOKLET THAT IS AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S CASTORIA GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the TM8 CIHTAUS COMPANY, Nl VOMK CITY. The Point When you climb to the top of a hill and look around, the country on all aides stands out in clear relief. You ran see how tha land lies. And whin you turn to The Omaha Fea "Want" Ad 'itioii you put yuurtvlf in a position to catch at a trlnie all the opnortur.itir that are rentJ here tn Oniaha t fill the varyint nrt-ds of your Aeryday hfe at th lcst expense. Vou can sput every chst.ee to hK rioiiry ami time .ii tfttlstf the thiiH't that yu want llay tuinorrow - an I every day f the year. One look. r them cilumnt will show yntj the d. .rahle s. asaUM pUrrs Ik liva In the city, tha ,-.rr ff i,ffr in ail wtH of h'ih ..l neit;. li-e hfit arj er fur sal, the pu4.ti.irs that ar oasn, the l'u.r.t ni p..rt untie tht may Inleisat aia a un t , th kH.sa.li i4 tif thi h i (.ell 'f vpFar, it" ' fi ti'U - fn Ka ji4 ttai'.t Ij ue an si ef i.r n, Hi.ka a "be-fli fe teltr ftiHitt tt I e. i an, phina Al Unt I0OO. tell of the robbery, fche covered the nakedness of her lint less finger with her other hsnd and, yawning ostenta tiously, sneaked off to bed. , And that was the end of her love story with Claymore, It had been a success In an respect as a love atory. Hut as an education it had been In valuable. Ho hud taught h r to know herself and tha volcanic emotions within her and bow to release them at command. bhe was fur from being a great or a complete urtlst, but she had the ambition to be one: she had some of the resources, and she knew what the others must be. It seemed an Ingratitude, almost a treachery to take Claymore's inspira tion and tuition and give him In re turn only a few kind words and an evidence of her frailty before tempta tion. Hut while she could command her self to weep and to throb with enact ed love, she could not scold herself Into a genuine pssslon. Mm felt degraded 111 the eyes of Claymore, und hoped that she would not sen him again until the memory hud blurred, liut she was still more tormented with the problem of the thug who hud found her n Claymore's embrace. tsii would never know who he wus, hci'ouso his face hud been masked, but be bad si tidied her. lis would know her anywhere, and If she became fa mous he would sneer as he saw her published fa.-.. Ho would sneer, ami lie would dotibtli-KS talk, CHAFTKR XHII. Tliut was a dismal night in Mem's chronicles. Khn was humlllsted be fore her t wn soul In a dozen ways ad before the eyes of her best friend and the anonymous, faceless raider. Cry For Signature of of Vantage mm. Vwl 11 If il 1 Kll coiilil not al..i her Siviikhk self )'. The cillie within her snul lept coiiileilinniK hr, and nullum; was more ntuuia than Die fact that sha had heen ramtit. Also, slin poulii not slep for the fever J n her lurched eyas. Ths lust lay at the studio had Uien susnt in the furious clrcls of the Uatil. They had almost burnt her vision1 awny, nnd sha hud lni timthls to fuee tlu lu In one of the final jrloaemta without gushing; tears and .stsliliina pain. (Te Ha Oaatlauwl Tuimrrse.t Now Showing Action! Lauttiter! Spaed! S(UWE If ORE Coible Prognn mjows fOXlif AMD SAC06O otmrm, otitcm mu Special Ladies Matinee Friday. Morning, 10 o'Clock NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS GRAND - 16th and Binaejr MABEL NORMAND in "MOLLY O" HAMILTON 40tb and Hamilton That Old, Ola Stery "EAST LYNN" VICTORIA .... S4tb aad Fort JOHN GILBERT in "CLEAN O'DAWN" alaa "TIMBER QUEEN" lhyCorns? JuttsayN Bluejay , to your druggist The simplest way to end a corn is Blue-jay. A touch stop the pain instantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out. Made in a colorless clear liquid (one drop does itl) and in thin plasters. The action is the same. Pain Stops Instantly aaasa.aa.aaa B 4 B 1W -aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaams AUVERTtfiKMENT. Catarrh Germs Move Out When Hyomei Moves In. No atomach doaint". Hyomei ia mail chiefly of oil of euculyptva taken from the tucalyplua foreata of inlsnd Australia, and combined with other excellent antl aeplics. In inland Auatralla the atmoanhere 1s in impresnated with bsiksm thrown cut by the eucalyplua treea that serins do not thrive, and in conaequencs eougha. rows, ratarrh and other none and throat afflictions are practically unknown. Breathe Hyomei and (et tha asm pleas ant term killins effect as yott would Set in tha aucalyptua formta. Hyomei ia aold hy drussiata everywhere and for aale hy the four Sherman MrConnell Uruf Atorea en s suarantes of atiifaction or money refunded. AIKRTIHKMrNT. THE "MOTHER OF MEDICINE lais, ths Queen and afti-rwantH the ttixliless. tsas railed the "Muther tf Medii-lne." In anclint 1'uM't. ren turies Ixfore Christ, women ware skillinl in inetllelne. Tlie knew the grl value nt medicinal plants. J lippiK r.tes. tha ' Father 'f M.d. vine," many rrnturies later, knew less nf tha merit of vetahla druss than ttwt the Women of anrlent tlnn-s. LJi I, rinkhnrn, near fifty mrs sn, gsve to women hr Ve-thte l i.iiiliomi.l, n.iw known evi-rywhrre as I.ydia K. I'lnkhitnt's Vraetrihle Coin pound. Thin Is a woman's niMlirtns fur woman's ailments, prepared from me.ltriiil plants. s : " Laxatives Heplaccil l?y l itr tJ Sujot KwM s !). sw4 m leMwIlttiwi kuMhWMSi mshh M tmrn $m an eueaMtMaael, H4 eauti ! ie t lwilta ka tial la iIm ins tete aWt a4 swilss. fflffl m-ntm S A I Iotsmmsi M a. likw Mikt aal eJ lakeleaal IkU aaa Now Playing: A 'stttM i ia WALLACE RE1D She Ghost Breaker aamatat air LILALCE.. 4 WALTiR NICKS ma NOW AM) A IX WF.r.K. . if. HAL REID'S famoua (t'ltdrims 4 . 1 liOUSE PETERS And a rr(t 1,'ait . Coram f Neat Weak "UNDER TWO FLAGS" FRIDAY A SAT. NOVEMBER 17H8 Matmea Saturday Tha Maeara. Ahukart Preaant ths Two Funnieat Mea in tha World McIMTYRE and HEATH In s Nan Muairal Comedy "Red Pepper" OriSinal N. Y. Ca.t and Chords Evsa., SOc to a.S0 Mat., SOe to 2 00 SEATS TOMORROW for I . r.rlan' Production 8 Ac i o 19 Sttiitj OF CRANDtUR Identically tKa lama seat, chorua and production sa preaapterf ' during the New York and Chlcaio enfaementa. PRICES Eveninga:-RUc, St. 00. SI.SO, S2.00, $240 and 43.00. Sat. Matinee. SOc. $1.00, S1.SO and $2.00. All plua 10 War Tas. VaudetfHsPhtftopla-ys eL4' You'H Have To HURRY! Only 3 daya mors and" then guodbya to tha (reat bill that's causing ar SENSATION among Omaha showgoees. SATURDAY Robyn Adair And Har Sunkitt Serenaders Matinee D.ily, jtilg; E.ery Niaht, S:IS HENRY B. WALTHALL & CO. In "The IJnknowa Pake A D.lour Jeaale Reed IDA MAY CHAUWICK AND HER DAD tw "Wleeln'a Pn.t Office1 Emeu Hiatt Peeer Bremen Broa. Topua of Oar A. .op a rahlra Puthe Nwi OLSEN A JOHNSON t Ikeahle I d. t ad.d Wlih I a.nka Mslisaea. ISc to Sc; Nihl. tic Is 1 IJCT Tivrs TODAY FRANK MAYO "CAUGHT BLUFFING" STARTS TOMORROW Teler B. Kyae's Great Story "Tht Lont Chunce" HtNRT WAHHAl.t. Matjarta Daw aad Ralpk (.raeo EMPRESS Cfi.U.eV B Wa.V MATLNtr. Saturday Murning 4,Unc!e hm'x CibiiT Tw Ik... Oalfi Itt a as) 11.11 AaVtts ! aaat ) (kildraa , 16. Stay lae ane iitt aw il iWTTTTV1A?Vi A c it cats 'HIE EVEHIK3 E2E VhH ut OttntLt Stej'iV Hotel Rome Sa a. a. at its r a aa r l W S a. v ... -aa I'm: m i: want ads-tiii:y hkinc? kksiims . I m a t w . aa - I tal t t I 1