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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1923)
Chicago Sox Loom Up as a Dangerous Club Team Greatly f^eqgthened in All Departments—Cubs Have Young Squad. HICAjGQ, April 1« — Greatly strengthened de fensively, with added hatting power and a promising young pitching staff, the Chicago White *Sox, under the leadership of ‘•Kid" Gleason, gi^^kromlse of ne or the gangerous in 'the American leugue. The pitching staff Is built around the veteran "Red" Faber. * Acquisition of Willie Kamm, the $100,000 star lnflelder from the Ran Francisco club of the Pacific Coast league, has about rounded out an In- I field which should be second to none in the league. Since Joining the club, Kamm has demonstrated that he is well able to handle the far corner. He has also shown that he is a capable hitter, being especially strong against southpaw pitching. Roy Elsh, the Sioux City star, who was purchased by the White Sox, is a finished player, being especially strong against southpaw pitching. The Chicago Nationals are enter ing the 1023 season with one of the youngest clubs in the major leagues. The average age of the players is 24 years. A nutnber of writers have picked it to finish in the first di- i vision. Manager Killefer declared that his club may lose a few games at the | start of the season, but after the I "Kids" hit their stride, the Cubs will ! go fast, while the veterans on the j other clubs will be showing the effect I of the strain. Much speed has been added to the : infield with the addition of George j Grantham at second base and Bernie i Friberg at third. Manager Killefer : is well-fortified with outfielders, j Heathcote and" Statz being regarded | as two of the fastest men in the I league. The pitching staff, composed of sev- J eral youngsters, who gave promise | last season, has been tutored by the i veteran Grover Alexander, and is ex pected to give a good account of it self. Husker Grid Team May Go West in 1924 Lincoln. Neb., April 16.—Corn husker grid followers are expecting some sort of a development along the lines of a game with a California team in 1924 In view of Athletic Di rector Fred Dawson’s recent trip west. Head Coach Dawson announced he was making the trip in behalf of the ntndium drive and to meet California alumni of the Husker Institution. However, he admits that he did not spend all of his time talking stadium. "I discussed the possibility of a foot ItaJI game in 1924 with officials of Stanford, University of Southern Cali fornia ami University of California. Nothing of a definite nature was done, though.” Coach Dawson said. Bad weather and the absence of Coach Dawson have retarded spring football practice to some degree. The candidates for the Husker team of 1923 have been working inside, but have taken no outdoor training. Intercity High Ball Starts Tuesday The annual Intercity High School - Baseball league will get under way Tuesday afternoon when two games are on tap for the followers of the “prep” school diamond performers. South high, last year's champions, are scheduled to play Tech at Thirty second and Dewey, while Creighton high meets Abraham Lincoln in Coun cil Bluffs. Thursday afternoon Creighton and South cross bats at Athletic park, while Abraham Lincoln of the Bluffs plays Central at Thirty-second and Dewey. Elks to Hold Sweepstakes. A sweepstakes In which 10 five-man teams will compete, will be held by the Elk Bowling league Wednesday night at the Omaha Alleys. Following the tourney a banquet will be held at the American drill at which league and sweepstake prises will be awarded. The Wests won the league cham pionship. Play for Title.' Los Angeles—Wilde I. Hunter, for merly British amateur golf champion, recently of New York, and E. Arm strong of the .Wilihlre Country club, werp to meet In the HS-hole finnl match of the southern California amateur championship tournament nt the Mldwlck Country club today. Both are playing at the top of their form. M*»xlco City—Advloaa from Meridian Yucatan, any that the bodies of only thre* children havo been recovered from Libia bay. In which 20 persona were drowned laat Wednesday when a motor driven bark founderad. tnvrn-n^fMF nt. INGROWN TOE NAIL TURNS OUT ITSELF A noted authority says that a few drops of "Outgro” upon the skin sur rounding the Ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender, sensitive skin underneath the toe nail, and It cannot penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night. “Outgro” )■ a harmless, antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. Hoy ever, anyone can buy from the dnlg store a tiny bottle containing direc tion*— EDDIE’S FRIENDS_ _An livening With the Kadio. j ^ (ha'ha!' Fora ™E LOVE OF EDDIE, Y>] -THAT’S A ////(M'KE BE. QUIET FOR. A J BAD AT \ US5ENJ ^ V HOT ONE ( ///A MINUTE. 1 THINK I'VE I ALL, tS IT / TH,S ONE l 1 GOTTA ) / / ' C,OTTA N°UT OF TOWN Y THAT ABNER j REMEMBER J '/;/■ I 5TAT\ON HERE*.!! Y l JUST TOLD J V THAT / V///a\ HOW AM I GONNA * ^y Y1 r—_ V tune 'em »n with ;T pr ALU this racket > T ( WOW \A GOING ON 7 _ / rr wow".wow!!!P—r—_ °^y auv J Teutons Going Home for War Legion Director Declares* Hun dreds of Reservists Return ing to Battle French. Bloomington, 111. April Is—Hundreds of German reservists are returning j to Germany from Ihe Cnited States i for what Garland W. Powell, national director of Americanism of the Amer ican Legion, declared in an address today he believed was preparation for war against the French in a final | stroke for restoration of the monarchy j and Prussianism. "The speaker warned that pro- j German propaganda in America is be ing directed from Berlin." There are German hysenates all over the country who are trying to organize pro-German meetings and play on the sympathies of the Amer ican people.” Powell assertet, "I want to give these people a new slogan. It is 'back to Berlin,' they are not need tr in America nor any where in Germany except in the capital of Prussia.” By Aiwnrlated Press. Berlin, April 16.—Foreign minister Von Rosenberg, addressing the Reichstag this afternoon, declared the battle now in progress on the banks of the Rhine and in the. Ruhr was not one for coal or wood but a fight which would determine whether the ideas of right and peace would prog- I ress or lose ground. WOAW Broadcasts Two Church Services , t Morning and evening chape] ser vices were broadcast Sunday from j WOAW, Woodmen of the World sta- . tlon, and highly commended In tele- j phono and telegram reports during the program. Regular religious services from WOAW in the morning are tinder di rection of Rev. R. R. Brown of the Omaha congregation of the Christian and Missionary Alliance. Dr. Edwin Hart Jenks, First Pres byterian church, with the church quartet and Miss Flora Sbukert, vio lin soloist, furnished the program last night. The sermon and benediction were read by Rev. Mr. Jenks. The quartet personnel is I/Oulse Jansen Wylie, soprano and director; Mrs. Verne Miller contralto; Lawrence Dodds, tenor, and A. L. Hobbs, bass. Louise Hhadduck Zabriakle Is organ ist. * Morning services Included an in strumental trio, composed of the Al bert McIntosh family of father, mother and son; a mixed quartet com posed of Mrs. L. W. James. Mrs. J. Ralph Dykes and Misses Clara and Neva Nelson and a male quartet composed of Daniel and Simon Ram seyer, R. R. Brown and T. J. Nelson. Births and Death*. Birth*. , Bart and Ruth Parker. 272* Crown Tolnt avenue, girl. 9 Hurl and Myrtl* Caldwell, hospital, girl Elvin and I/«atha Fleeman, hoapltal, girl Nathan and Nelli* Norton, hoapltal, boy Old and Allc# Harvey, hoapltal. girl. Fred and Irena Ake. hospital, boy. John and Beast* Hiatt, hoapltal. hoy. Ralph and E'dna William*, hospital, girl. George and Katherine Talbert, hoapltal. boy. Doran and Anna Peffenbaugh, hospital, boy John and Rury Chita, 1429 Bouth Seven- j t*«nth street, boy. I/DUis and Hazel Kdleman, 4373 Mason j street, boy Douglas and Geraldine Peters, hospital, boy. Charles and Marl* 8wallon, hospital, boy. John and Mary Smith, 2719 Fowler ave nue, boy. Death*. Camilla E. Purvey. 891* North Thirty first Street, |. Rena Haney, Hour* of Hop*, 7ft. Jurgen H. Iloltorf, hospltnl, *i. Mabel Onell, 191* Izard street, 1. Georgo Bmlth. 2*14 North Twenty.fifth street, 4ft James Orr, 27*2 Burdett* afreet, 24. Mrs. Emma Bennett, Rout* 6, Henson. 5* _. X Marriage Licen«eo. The following couple* *vera Imu*4 II cenaea to wed. ho.*no «. Nlgro. 14, Omaha, and Rota Flnochlaro, JI. Omaha. , Allen Koh.n, 25, Omaha, and Ida Shapiro, It, Omaha. Mlk«* William., 35, Omaha, and Mary X’u* kett, 25, Omaha. F.dward »’ Nirkcraon, 21, Lincoln. Net* , and Margaret A. Oliver, 21, Papltllon. i Neb. F.ugene W. Dillon. 32, Omaha, and A mini ia R. Hrady. 21. Omaha. * Mamie K Plnkenateln. over 21, Omaha, 'and Marie Simon, 1®, Omaha. Dr. Iloinrr R. f’almateer. 21, Craaton, Neb* and Orpha J, Travis, 20% Omaha. ONE OF OURS Ily WILLA CATHEK. Famous Nebraska Author. (C'ontlnucil from Yrster'lay.) MVN'OPrtlrt. Claude Wheeler, living on a Nebraska ranch with his parents, quite email col lege in hi* third y*ar in order to attend to the home ranch white bis younger brother. Ralph, and father. Nat. apend moat of their time on their Colorado ranpfi. Bayllse is oldest brother, and is in business in Frankfort. Neb, the scene of the story to date. While in school in Lincoln, Claude mad*1 friends of Erlich family, a motherly widow end five sons, Ernest Havel and Leonard Dawson, young Frankfort farmers, are close friends of Claude. Claude and mother are greatly interested In German advance into Bel gium during world war Claude turns attention to building home for Enid Royce, religious daughter of Jason Royce, Frankfort miller, whom he is about to marry. Wedding is to take place at the Royce home, which has been dtcorated by young people of the community for the occasion. Enid hs - cloeo friend, Gladys Farmer. Ralph finds t laude in act of dressing for cercmonle* that night. Ilalph vanished. He told his mother he would dress at once.,a» they might have to use force with Claude at the last moment. The wedding ceremony was to be at 8, supper was to fellow, and Claude and Enid were to leave Frankfort at 10:25. on the Denver ex press. At 6 o'clock, when Kalph knocked at his brother's door, hu him shaved and brushed, and dressed, except for his coat. His tucked shirt was not rumpled, and his tie was properly knotted. Whatever pain they concealed, his patent leather shoes were smooth and glistening and resolutely pointed "Are you packed?" Ralph asked In ' astonishment. "Nearly. I wish you'd go over things and make them look a little neater, if you can. -I'd hate to have a girl see the inside of that suitcase, the way It is. Where shull I put my cigars? They'll make every thing smell, wherever I put them. All my clothes seem to smell of cooking, or starch, or something. I don’t know what Mahalley does to them," he ended bitterly. Ralph looked outraged. "Well, of all ingratitude! Mahalley * been iron ing your damned old shirts for a week.'" "Yes, yes. I know Don't rattle me. I forgot to put any handkerchiefs in my trunk, so you'll have to get the whole buneh In somewhere.'' Mr. Wheeler appeared in the door way, his Sunday black trousers gal lowsed up high over a whlto shirt, wafting a rich odor of hay ruin from his tumbled hair. He held a thin folded paper delicately between his thick fingers. "Where is your bill book, son?” Claude caught up his discarded trousers and extracted a square of leather from the pocket. His father took It and placed the bit of paper , inside with the bank notes. "You j may want to pick up some trlflo your < wife fancies." he said. "Hava you | got your railroad tickets In here? Here la your trunk check Dan brought back. Don't forget. I've put it in , with your tickets nnd marked It ('. W., so you'll know which is your check and which Is Enid's.” "Yes. sir. Thank you, sir.” Claude had nlready drawn from the bank all the money he would need. This additional bank check was Mr. Wheeler's admission that he was 1 sorry for soma sarcastic remarks ha had made a few days ago, when h« diseovered that Clauds had reserved a stateroom on the Denver express. Claude had answered curtly that when Enid and her mother went ts Michigan they always had ft state room, und he wasn't going to ask her to travel less comfortably with him. At 7 o'clock the Wheeler family set out In the two cars that stood i waiting by the windmill. Mr. Wheel er drove the big Cadillac, and Ralph j took Mahalley and Dan In the Ford. When they reached the mill house the i Outer yard was already black with ' motors, and the porch and parlors were full of people talking and mov ing about. Claude went directly upstairs, Ralph began to scat the gueats, ar ranging the folding chairs In such a way us to leave a passage from the foot of the stairs to the floral arch he had constructed that morning. The preacher had his Iilble In his hand and was standing under the light, hunting for his chapter. Enid would have preferred to have Mr Weldon come down front Elneoln to mnrry her, hut that would havo wounded Mr. Snowherry deeply. After all, he was her minister, though he was not eloquent nnd persuasive like Arthur Weldon. He had fewer English words at his command titan most human be ings, nnd even those did not come to him readily. In his pulpit he sought for them nnd struggled with them ui» til drops of perspiration tolled from his forehead nnd fell upon Ids coarse, matted brown heard. Hut he believed what h« said, and language was so little an nrrntnpllahinent with him that ho was not tempted to say more than he believed. Ho hnd been ft drummer boy In ths Civil war. on the losing side, anti he was a simple, courageous man. Kalph was to he both usher nnd best mutt, (iladys Farmer could not bo one of the hrldenrnitlds beenuso she was to play the wedding march. At 8 o'clock Enid and Claude came downstairs together, conducted by Kalph and followed by four girls dressed in white, like tho bride. They took their places under ths arch be fore the preacher. He began with the chapter front Genesis about the creation of man, and Adam's rib, reading in a labored manner, as if he did not quite know why he had selected that passage ami were look ing for something he did not find. His nose glasses kept falling off anil dropping upon the open book. Throughout this prolonged fumbling Knid stood ealnri. looking at him re spectfully, very pretty in her short veil. Claude was so pale that he looked unnatural—nobody had ever seen him like that before. His face, between his very black clothes and his smooth, sandy hair, was white and severe, and he uttered his re sponses in a hollow voice. M&halley, at the back of the room, in a black hat with green gooseberries on it. was standing, in order to miss nothing. She watched Mr. Snowberry a* If he hoped to catch some visible sigh of the miracle ha was performing She always wondered Just what it was the preacher did to make the wrongest thing in the world the Tightest thing In the world. When it was over, Knid went up stairs to put on her travelling dress, and Kalph and Gladys began seating the guests for supper. Just 20 min utes later Enid came down and took her place beside Claude at the head of the long table. The company rose and drank the bride's health in grape-juice punch. Mr. Itoyce, how ever, while the guests were Iieing seated, had taken Mr. Wheeler down to the fruit cellar, where the two old friends drank off a glass of well sea soned Kentucky whisky, and shook hands. When they came back to the table, looking lounger than when they withdrew, the preacher smelled the tang of spirits and felt slighted. Ho looked disconsolately into his ruddy goblet and thought about the marriage at Cana. He tried to apply his Bible literally to life and, though he didn't dan- breathe aloud In these days, he could never see why he was better than his Kurd. Kalph, as master of ceremonies, kept his head and forgot nothing. When It was time to start, he tapped Claude on the shoulder, cutting his father short In one of hts liest stories. Contrary to custom, the bridal couple were to go to the station unaccom panied, and they vanished from the head of the table with only a nod and a smile to the guests. Kalph hurried them Into the light car, where he had already stowud Enid's hand luggage. Only wizened' little Mrs. Koyco slip ped out from tho kitchen to bid them good-bye. That evening some bad boys had come out from town and strewn the road near the mill with dozens of broken glass lajttles, after which they ( hid in the wild plum bushes to wait for Hie fun, Ralph's Was the first car out, and though his lights glit tered on this lied of Jogger glass, ! there was no time to stop; the mad was ditch'-d on either side, so he had to drive straight ahead, and got ijito Frankfort on Hat tires. The express whistled Just as he pulled up at the station. He and Claude caught up tile four pieces of hand luggage and put them in th” stateroom, leav ing Enid there with the bags, tip- two boys went to the rear platform of the observation car to talk until tha last moment. Ralph checked off on his fingers the list of things he had promised Claude to attend to. Claude thanked him feelingly. Ho felt that without Ralph ho could never have got married at all. They had never ls-en such good friends as during the last fortnight. The wheels begnn to turn Ralph gripped Claude's hand, ran to the front of tho car and stepped off. As Claude passed him. lie stood waving his handkerchief a rather funny figure under tho station lights, in his black clothes and Ids stiff straw hat, his short legs well apart, wearing Ills Incurably Jaunty air. (Contlmiml In Tho Morning llee.) 5 of Family Wiped Out an Train Strikes Auto lam tialna, Cat,, April Id.—!.11 lie hope niu helil out today for the re einery of i'letro ( rloiil, 3'.’. flu- aide aunrlvor of • family of alt wiped out late laat night when their aulomoldle waa lilt at a grade rroaaing two milea eaat of here hy an interurlian atreet ear on the I’enlnaula Ktrrtrle railway. He hna > fraetured aluill, aeveral broken rlha and Internal Injtirlra. Mra. t'liriathia Cetonl, 30; doaepli. It; Tony, H; lletro, Jr„ II. and Car man, It mtinlha, were either killed bl atantly or died within a abort time w IIhoot reeoverhijt eonaeloiianeaa. The alreel ear waa traveling ul ter rllle a|H-ed, repet I a kiiiij, and t arried the wreckage of the tar aeveral hun dred feel The laidlea of the \ietluia were hurled right and left. Two wrere not found for aome lime after the ar i-ldent, lieitig hidden In deep grgaa Girl-Mother Is Homeless Here Twice Married. Mrs. Margaret Dillenbeck Cared for at City Mission. A girl mother who says she has been twice married and who is now pen niless, is being cured for at the City Mission, 1204 Pacific street. Hois, her 2-year-old baby girl, is suffering from the whooping cough. But despite her adverse circum stances the young mother is not in despuir. She was able to smile, a bit wanly, yesterday morning as she cared for her sick baby and told her sorrowful story. "My name is Margaret Stidell Dil lenbeck.” she said. “1 was born in a small Nebraska town near Sioux City. There I married my first hus band. He died about two years ago a short time after our baby was born. Came to Omaha. *'I came to Omaha a little later and met James Dillenbeck. We were mar ried and wo lived with hla parents at 2627 1-2 Cuming street. He sup-1 ported me antf'we didn't quarrel. But he left. I don't know why. I didn’t get along so very well with his par ent*. My baby got sick and I took her to Sioux City the last of Febru ary. I have relatives there. They cared for the baby until she gqt al most well. Then I came back to Omaha." The mother was found at Union station here Saturday night by sta tion authorities. She was weak, and the bahy seemed 111. They were taken to the city mission, where it waa discovered the baby had whooping cough. Has No Heme. "And now I haven't any more home than a jarkrabblt," the mother continued, smiling a rather bitter smile. "No, I'm worse off than a jackrabbit; even a jackrabbit has some kind of a home, hasn't he? I think baby is getting better, and I'm thankful for that. I don't know what to do, though." Juvenile and health authorities are investigating the case. It was neces sary to isolate the mother and baby at the City Mission to protect other | children there. A telegram has been sent to the young mother's father In Oklahoma City by juvenile authorl : ties, but no answer has been received. Two hundred and twenty-nine resi dents of Oerniany are drawing reg ular pensions from the United States government. The amount paid in 1922 was $87,522. Our Children By ANGELO FATRI. Making Stepchildren. I^ittle Mrs. Cary fluttered by look ing more hurried and driven and fragile thgn ever. “There she goes," groaned Aunt Barthn. ‘‘That woman is killing her self to no purpose." "What’s the trouble with her? She looks very ill,” said sympathetic Aunt Louise. "What’s the trouble with her? She's bringing up a family to become step children. That’s what she's doing." "Nonsense. She adores her chil dren. They're her own. What do you mean?" "Of course they are her own chil dren and we all know that si)'- adores them. Every mother does. But she's going to make hers stepchildren or my name isn't Martha. She has tour fine healthy children but not one of them knows to help himself to a teaspoon." "Claire is 15 and her mbther combs her hair and buttons her clothes just as though she were 3. None of the four is permitted to cut his own /neat at table. Tom is 9 but his mother takes him to school and brings him home again. He hates it." "Last week in that terrible down pour she went to meet him and was drenched to the skin. As a result she caught a bad cold but she said it couldn't be helped .” "She does all their sewing and most of it by hand, because she hates to see machine work on their clothes, i^st we»k when she could scarcely hold up her head she was embroider ing a letter on the oldest boy’s sweater. 1 asked her if they didn t come ready to sew on and she said, ’yes.' but she hales the looks of them." “Each child ha* s special diet. One eats iils eggs boiled soft, one must have them fried, one eats his only In an omelette. She rooks each one his own sort every morning. I'm not joking. It's a fact.” “That's when I told her that she was raising stepchildren. Of course she was angry but somebody must say something. She's wearing her self out doing for the children what they would much rather do for them selves and for each other But she won't let them." “One of these days she will lie down and die and then what's to be done with the helpless children? Somebody must he found to take charge of them. The father can't do It. That's what I told her anyway. Hone it did some good." If you are one of the mothers who try to live the children's lives for Martin Thanks Tanlac For Gain of 15 Pounds I _____ Declares Famous Medicine Entirely Overcame Indi gestion, Gases, Cramps, Headaches and Nervous ness, Restoring Full Vigor. “Tanlae has straightened me out in a few weeks time and built me up fifteen pounds besides,” says Joe Mar tin, 606 Walnut St., Kansas City, Mo., who works at the Baltimore Hotel. •'Before I got Tnnlac I was cart ing around all kinds of troubles and was pretty downcast over my condi lion. My appetite went wrong, indi gestion attacked me, and 1 would suffer for hours after eating from bloating and cramps in my stomach. Biliousness and nervousness in creased my worries. I had pains all through iny body, awful headaches, and lost much sleep. In fact. I felt Just about used up. "Well, It astonishes me how quick ly Tanlac swept away my troubles. The treatment hss put me tn the best of condition and I feel fine in every way. I am just tickled to death over whs* Tanlac has done for me. and feel like it deserves a gold medal in my case.” Tanlac is for sale by all good drug gists—take no substitute. Over 3* million bottles sold.—Advertisement. advkbtihf.mf.nt ELIXIR OF YOUTH IS NO LONGER A MYTH New Scientific Diacovery Bring* Mankind’* Dearest Dream to Verge of Realisation. Mankind* oldest and dearest dream, an "elixir of youth”, i* brought to the verge of realisation by a recent scientific discovery. Actual renewal of the body is not yet possible, but chemist* have found an almost magical substance which speedily renews youthful vigor, regardles* of age. Results are attained in less time than by gland operations and are highly satisfac tory, according to thousand* who have been restored by the new discovery. The importance of this find cannot be estimated. It virtually brings youth back to the aged, besides increasing the power* of yotinger persons and restoring energy lost through disease, exhaustion or natural weakness. Although entirely harmless, it often produces amazing im provement over night, and many user* testify to a full restoration of vigor within a week. The quick effect is due to what scientists call a "ehemokinesis.” or in creased activity of the organisms on which vital force depends. The use of this marveiou* substance heretofore has been confined largely to the practice of famous physicians. Now. ; however, one of our great laboratories has j made It available to the public in a safe, j Inexpensive tablet form, known as korex compound, for secret home treatment. To offset the doubts of skeptics, the lal>cra tones offer a double-strength treatment of the compound with the understanding that it is not to be paid for if It fails. This treatment, in a plain sealed wrapper, can be obtained by, writing in confidence to the Melton laboratories, 104* Mas«a-1 chusetts Hldg . Kansas City, Mo. You mav enclose J2 or simply *end your name and pay $2 and postage on delivery, a* you prefer, in either case, you get your i money back If you report no result* within 1A davs. These laboratories are absolutely reliable. If you need the korex compound do not hesitate to accept their guaranteed 1 offer. The Author of “Broken Chains” Pasted the creative teal of The Palmer Photoplay ' Corporation Producer* of Palmer Plays and studied screen writing un der the direction of the depart ment of education of this organ ization. The creative test which gauged Miss Kimball’s natural story tell ing ability and prepared her to win the $10,000 prize for “BROKEN CHAINS’’ is avail able to anyone wishing to test his or her ability at home. There is no obligation incurred in requesting this interesting home test. Communicate with Stuart Gould, of the department of ed ucation of the Palmer Photoplay Corporation, now in Omaha at 838 South 35th Ave. (HA mey 7656) or write 0 Palmer Photoplay Corporation Hollywood, California for a copy of the creative test. WHRN IN NKKI) OR HELP TKY OMAHA BEE WANT AIKS. them wouldn't It be well to stop and think just what you are doing and where you are getting? The Chil dren do not care about their food and their clothes and their comfort as much a> you think they do. Your be ing with them as long as possibl# mtiina much more to them. Cut down the drudgery, cut down trimmings, save yourself for the necessities (for they are few and simple after all) and so lengthen and broaden the years you may spend with the children. They are few enough. Too soon they up and away, it'opvrighr. f *-S ) In 1-ithuanin, women work as coal heavers in the coal mines. * I Herman F. Lumlgren, Former Omulian. Dies at Minneapolis Herman F. Lundrgti. 3? died at Min neapolis Saturday alter a brief ill ness. Until two years ago he lived In Omaha, having come from Sweden when a child. He is survived by his father. An <lrtn Lungven. four brithers, Ernest, Edward, Oscar and -. Burt J.undgren. and two sisters. Mrs. Kud and Mrs. Thoren, all of Omaha. Funeral services will be held Tues day afternoon at 2 3<> at the Johnson A Swanson chattel. Burial will be in the American Legion plot at West Lawn cemetery. The American Le gion will have charge of tbs funeral ■ ■ Children Cry for Fletcher’s The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signa ture ol Clias. II. Fletcher on the wrapper for over 30 years Just to protect the coming generations. . Do not be deceived. All Counterfeits, Imitations and *'Just-as-good” ore hut experiments that, endanger the health ol Children—Experience against Experiment. Never attempt to relieve your baby with a remedy that you would use for yourself. What is CASTOR IA Castorta is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pard niore than thirty years ithas bc<ui in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Olarrhoea; allaying Feverisnness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the as* similation of Food; giving healthy and natural fileep, Thu Children's Comfort—The Mother’s Friend, ; In Use For Over 30 Years TMI C • NTAUR COM PAN V, Nl« YORK C»TV. “Cohen li*ten*-in on the radio” Never, eince Joe f Kay man’s ”Cohen on tb« Telephone” threw Amer ica into convulsions, have you heard ar.ytr.mg so sbriekir.gly funny as this new burlesquo. If you owr. a radio you’ll simply howl If you don’t you’ll howl. Buy this Columbia Record and have a spasm. At Columbia Dealers. A-3832 75c •giiuiiiimmiiiiiitimiiiitiKiiiiiiiiiiitru “ The greatest theatrical sue- — “ cess in local history. ' •» — I ANNIVERSARY I 1 WEEK S Six long-to-be-remembered gj S acts headed by the sanva- S — tional eyncopators '■ I BENSON 1 I ORCHESTRA 1 r. Shows continuous from “ r 1:IS P. M. r = Vaudeville, 3:20. 6:45. 9:10 = S Seats may be reserved in the ; S mezzanine section. niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiHmiiiiiiiiiiimiii? NOW PLAYING ; JACKIE COGGAN “Daddy” LLOYD HAMILTON in “Uneasy Feet” ; , - . ~ HEIGHBDRHOOD THEATERS VICTORIA .... 24th nnd Fori ANITA STFWART in “THE WOMAN HF MARRIFD" PEARl. WHITE in "PI l NIHR" GRAND .... ISth nnd Binnry MAF. MURRAY ••JAZZMAN I A' HAMILTON. . • doth nnd Hnmilton MAE MURRAY “JAZZMANIA" Twice Daily 2:15, 8:15. T%ow 2:30 I Tor* ?' ’hf,Day | Aesop a Fablea I 2:42 I Berg A English | 9:3# ~ Arthur A Mortem j • .am 256 _Havel_I W ii M. a Cressy & 3:10 Blanche 8:38 Dayne In "Without a Will > There's a W'ay" _ 334 MYERS A | g22 5 _HANFORD! Stars of Yesterday With Barney Fagao | 3:46 Luie Wilson, Jos. 9:34 J. Sullivan, Tony Williams, Little Miss Kennedy and The Or:g. Orrinne Joe Cook The One-Men 9;5® Vaudevfl!e Show _ < 1 *_ 1 p wte^r Matinee, | Plu, Ni*ht» i 15c to 50c U. S. Tea ISc to SI f I ■ NOW SHOWING ■ ■ BILLY HOUSE ■ and ns* ■ •MIDNIGHT WHIRL- — in a # GALAXY OF MIRTH ■ AND MELODY m With a Staffenng Array of Vampire* | Feature Photoplay, | Herbert Rawhnaoa m m “Nobody* Bndo- ■ a *ma*h.n f underwit— drama. ® I ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■ ■_•» this r * r y * ^ 1 ends WEEK f X v J FRL “BROKEN CHAINS" WITH COLLEEN MOORE MALCOLM MacGREGOR ERNEST TORRENCE gayiSty HOW FRED WEBSTER'S “Atta Girl” Musical Comedy Co riu,vEcNT- “The Lingerie Shop" At 1:40. 4:00. «:40 and 9:00 P. M. Pretty ModrU, Ceene. Feminine Fol-de-Relr I EATURE PICTURE: S^Ttr SHIRLEY MASOI In -SHIRLEY OF THE CIRCUS" Dufy Mat iOt «<LrNTML) Nights Sit | Entire Chanfe el Profrem There. Noem THIS ENDS WEEK FRL Marie Corelli’s “Thelma" Also LARRY SEMON "The Counter Jumper” 15 DAYS Starting April 2S ' At Um SUN ThmUn
