Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1923)
Burgess Bedtime Stories By THORNTON W. BURGESS A child that'* spoiled- alas. *tis so! Into a nuisance soon will grow. —Old Mother Nature. A Spoiled Darling. Everybody in the Green Forest i'^Jrnew that Littlest Bear, the smallest or Mother Bear's t\iplets, was n spoiled darling. That is, everybody knew it. but Mother Bear and Littlest Bear uerself. Mother Bear would have been very indignant, very in dignant indeed, had any one told her that she was spoiling Littlest Bear. As for Littlest Bear, she didn’t think anything about it at all. She had her own way in everything, and that was all she cared about. Having her own way made her selfish. She grew more selfish every day. Also, she grew willful. * When Mother Bear first led them out Into the Great World she told the triplets that they must do Just as she did. At first all three did. When Mother Bear stopped the three little Bears stopped. When Mother Bear sat up the three little Bears sat up. When Mother Bear tested the air with her nose the three little Bears tested the air with their noses. What ever Mother Bear did the three little Bears did in exactly the same way. But little Bear grew tired of doing just as Mother Bear did. She didn’t see any sense in it. It got so that she was always the last to stop when Mother Bear stopped, the last to sit up when Mother Bear sat up, the last to test the air when Moth-r Bear tested the air. After a while it got no that she didn’t do these things at rll if she didn't feel like it. If Brother and Sister failed to do as they were told they were almost sure Ij have their ears boxed, hut Littlest >lear got off with no more than a scolding. If- Brother or Sister lagged behind they were likely to get a spanking. But if Littlest Bear lagged behind ^^fcld^ter Bear would wait for her to "catch up, or even go hack to look for her. and never was she punished. It didn't take her long to find this out. and the result was that she wor ried Mother Bear more than the oilier two little Bears together. It always is that way with spoiled children. If I ittlest Bear got into trouble Mother '*~\r promptly got her out of it. and merely warned her to be more care ful next tlmee But if Brother or Sis ter got into trouble they were sure to he punished. Brother and Sister soon learned that when Mother Bear sent them up n tree and told them to stay there until her return she meant just what she said. They were disobedient Just once and the spanking (hey received was a lesson they never forgot. Ltt tlcst Bear had disobeyed with them, hut Littlest Bear hadn't been spank ed. She got off with nothing worse than a scolding. It was because she was the littlest. So it wasn't long before she tried it again. Mother 'tear returned and found her playing on the ground, instead of up in the tree. "I was so tired holding on up there that I just had to come down," whined Littlest Bear. "Well, perhaps I did leave you up there too long," said Mother Bear. "If you were as big as your brother lister it would he different. But you mustn't disobey again. Some thing dreadful might happen to you.” "Yes'm." replied Littlest Bear meekly. But the very next time Mother Bear sent them up a tree Bit tlest Bear was down just as soon as Mother Bear was out of sight. What Mother Bear returned and* found her playing on the ground instead of up in the tree. was worse, she teased Brother and Sister because they didn't dare come down. Littlest Bear was a spoiled darling. There was no doubt about It, she was a spoiled darling. (Copyright, 1923.) The next story: “Littlest Bear Grows More and More Selfish.” Fifty Persons Injured Vi hen Pavilion Collapses Scranton, Pa., May 31.—Nearly 50 persons were injured, three seriously, last night when the supports of a pavilion at Lake Winola gave way and more than 100 dancers slid or fell to the ground, 15 feet below. Sioux City Flood Peril Over. Sioux City, la.. May 31.—The flood peril on the streams which pass through Sioux City passed early this morning and the swollen streams were rapidly going hack to normal today. The weather is clear and all danger Is considered over. Last night the police warned all persons on the lowlands fb he prepared to leave their homes. The damage done by the high water is not believed to be heavy. —* For Bride or Gradua te The BRAMBACH BABY GRAND I No gift could be more appropriate for the bride or graduate than a Brambach Baby Grand. For the graduate it will be an in centive to a musical education—to the bride it will be an ideal addition for the new home, and will be a great source of pleasure. The Brambach Baby Grand is especially adapted for the home or apartment where the space is limited. It occu pies no more space than an — upright piano—and costs no more than a good upright Sold on Convenient Terms 1513-15 Douglas Street i0 Avoid All Elements of Danger & to Yourself and Your Property \ by Following These \ SAFETY FIRST i RULES Never attach aerials to electric light polos, or to any roof or other surface with electric wires near by. Never string aerials over or under electric wires. Never let any ‘part of the aerial connec- . tion to'nch wires of any sort. We ask parents to impress on their boys the importance of keeping away from electric wires, poles and insulators altogether.. Nebraska ffJ Power fe Adding Machine Men Hold District Meet in Omaha A two-day joint sales conference of the Omaha and Sioux Kalis Burroughs Adding Machine company's organiza tions will be held in Hotel Fontenelle on Friday and Saturday. The following will participate in the program: W. M. Miller, ti. J. Meyers, Robert Miller, W. R. Homan, C. D. Lindley, Hoy Palmer, Charles Ritch ie, A. C. Correll, C. It. Randall. M. C. Sanderson, W. H. Rogers, Henry T. Quinn, Austin F. Emery, W. W. Squires, Russell A. Fisher and Gilbert Fullington. 4 The entertainment program will in clude golf, baseball and a banquet at the Omaha Athletic club. Mr. Fisher was promoted a few weeks ago from the Omaha field staff to manager of the Sioux Falls branch, Mr. Kmery of the Omaha, organiza tion will leave for Detroit next week for special research work at the Bur roughs plant. Preparations are now being made on the Santa (,'atarian river in/Mexico for raising bananas on a large scale. Chine leads all the countries in the production of silk. Colonel l |>ton to Meet War Chief at Kansas Fort Secretary of War Weeks will spend next Saturday In Omaha on his tour of the country, inspecting army hos pitals. Col. I.. S. 1,'pton, chief of staff of the Seventh corps area, will go to Fort Leavenworth to meet the sec retary and will accompany him to Omaha. Secretary Weeks will arrive here at. 7 a. in. and will leave at 6 In the evening. . Bishop to Speak. Bishop K. V. Shayler <f the Epis copal diocese of Nebraska will speak to the Continental club Friday noon at Hotel Fontenelle on "True Amer ican Patriotism.” CAFETERIA MENU . films developed free f] when prints Ire ordered. 8-hour finish Vegetable Dinner in*? service which means that if prints Bread and Butter arf* ^e^orc *■ ra. they will be Cnffgxa ready the same day. V'e carry a complete line of Kastman Bargain Basement and Brownie kodaks. Main Floor -- "EVERYBODY’S STOKE’’ Friday - Baby Day Dainty apparel for the tiny tots at prices that are very low. Expert salespeople will gladly help mothers to select the proper apparel for the baby during the hot summer days. Voile Dresses $4.95 Cunning styles of voiles with hand embroidery in pas tel shades and buttoned with pearl buttons of matching shade. These are very excep tionally priced. Cashmere Coats V2 Price Our entire stock of white cashmere coats, sizes up to 2 years, are offered for just one half their former pric ing. ; Baby Shirts, 50c Cotton shirts, made with long sleeves, half sleeves or without sleeves—sizes 2 to G , years. White Dresses $6.75 Exquisite little dresses of fine white voile, hand smoked in dainty baby shades. Handmade Linen Frocks, $8.95 Dainty colorings, hand drawn work, and hand-embroi dery have made these adorable dresses for little girls. All pure linen in rose, blue and yellow. Sweaters, $3.69 The cunningest little sweaters imaginable are here in pink, blue and darker col ors. All sizes up to 6 years. Third Floor Baby Carriages $29.50 These strongly con structed carriages are made of genuine reed, with rubber tired Wood en wheels. Ivory, mid night b 1 u e, g r a y or • brown. Fourth Floor Special Sale of Kimonos and Negligees In Two Great Groups At$1.95 In this lot are about 50 beau tiful kimonos and negligees of dotted swrss and Boxloom crepe, ! trimmed with hand embroidered I motifs and scalloped edges; these are slightly soiled and for that \ reason are reduced to less than half price. At $3.95 42 ratine kimonos in copen, rose and purple, just the garment most practical for lakes or moun tain resorts where a heavier weight is required. Regularly $4.95. Sizes 34 to 44. Second Floor Blouses for Every Occasion At exceptionally low prices Voile, Madras and Dimity Blouses $1.00 With either long or short sleeves. Some are white with colored collar and cuffs, others are colored with white trimmings. Many of these blouses sold origin ally for $5.00, but because they are slightly mussed from display are priced so exceedingly low. Voile Blouses $6.75 White voile daintily embroi dered in pastel shades. Some made with tiny little sleeves en tirely made of little lace ruffles. Others have elbow' sleeves fin ished with white cuffs and black ribbon. Jacquettes $6.95 A 11 r a ctive silk jacquettes beautifully embroidered in orig inal designs. Scarlet with white, blue with grey and white with black. Also white over blouses trimmed with filet arc in this group. All are excep tional values. Third Floor Separate Skirts Trench crepe and • other soft silks have made the season’s most fashionable skirts. Pleated or wrap around styles in white, tan, gray and sports colors may be chosen to pleasing ly accompany smart, swagger sweaters. Third Flo Beads s& Trimming Beads, Bunch, 6c In this grouping are any num ber of colors and styles for dress trimmings and bag making. China Beads These beads are used in mak ing hot dish mats and come in all colors to match or harmonize with your china. Instruction in making them is given without charge. All sizes. Mats made from these beads are priced from 50c to $3.00. Work Baskets 85c to $1.25 Gayly colored beads trim the-© serviceable work bas kets. These are priced accord ing to the size. Second Floor For the Warmer Days Are Pongee Dresses $5.89 /.oh • These little frocks are made in the straight line style so becoming to most little girls. The skirts on some are gathered to give extra fullness, the sleeves and neck are bound in contrasting colors and the waist is finished with a narrow sash. Trimmed with gray yarn embroid eries or appliqued designs of gingham and crepe. Val ues up to S8.95. Sizes 7 to 14. Third Floor Hand Bags For Sports Wear $2.95 The most fastidious wo man could not help being pleased with these smart sports bags. Up to the min ute styles in the wanted fabrics, silks and leathers. All colors including the sea son’s favored gay shades. Others up to $7.50. Main Floor Pumps and Oxfords For Women <£*0 and Misses Main Floor A !n:g( -bowing of conservative model-, also colored kid sandals, satin and patent one-strap pumps and street oxfords at popularly low prices. Red, blue and green kid Egyptian Sandal- with low or Cuban heel. Pair. SS.50 E.ack satin, beaded with blue; the SS.50 White Reignskin. three-eyelet pump of white kid. covered Cuban heel.S8.50 Bargain Basement Extra Special Black Sateen Mill ends in 2 to 10-yard lengths, ex cellent quality with hiph lustrous finish; values up to 59c; this day only. . . . 29<t No Mail or Phone Orders ■ 111 T Drugs, Toilet Goods Bayer’s Aspirin 12’s.18c 35c Turpo Ointment.27c $1.00 size' I.isterine.69c i 5c Amami Shampoo. 11c 35c Frostilla Hand I.otion.2rc 50c lljer Kiss Face Powder.35c 50c Ingram's Milk Weed Cream. . . .39c 15c Sayman's Soap, 3 for.29c $1.25 Manon I.cscnnt Face Pow., 89c 50c Hr. West’s Tooth Brushes.29c $1.75 Fountain Syringe.89c 10c Creme Oil Soap.6c 10c Palmolive Soap, dozen.78c 35c Pond's Vanishing ('ream.25c $3 I,'Origan Bulk Perfume, oz. . $1.89 50c Haggett A Kamsdell’s Cream. . 25c 60c Pompeian Face Powder. 39c 1 Pint. Rubbing Alcohol.39c 35c Torino Flakes for Moths.23c El Murillow Castile Soap, 3 lbs. . . 89c Armour or Peerless Hard Water Soap 5c Moth Bags, 6 for 50c Heavy Kraft paper, 27*64 inches, may be sealed air tight. (1 for 50c Main Moor .^ J'jV A All Boy “Boy Alls’'* 98c f>v, ) • With Individual Name of Child on Each Garment Vv ~ • y"*! School out moans more than two months of hard rlay. These nJ ( ' * ‘ i'V't y sturdy garments will meet all requirements for they are cool, com- ^ pc 1 V J fortable, easy to slip into, and so well made that they will withstand -'7 > . \ ’ ^ ^ ' the roughest games. Seams are bar tacked to prevent ripping; but- -"kTy 'y ___ tons are riveted through the cloth so that they cannot possibly come . / I off. Made of very pood quality. Blue Denim Khaki Striped Denim cither in solid color or with red trimming. Round Dutch collar | buttoned down the beck, and roll collar buttoned down th< i nt; I both styles with lonK sleeves. “Tom Boy Alls” Pair 98c For Little GirW A little pirl, too, may he just as comfortably dressed as her brother. Tom Boy Alls are sturdy play suits made pep-topped with squat.> neck and short sleeves; blue with red trimminp. Just as satisfactory for pirls as they are for boys. 8ir.es 2 to 8 years. 1 he Child’s Name Put on Every Garment As a special feature for this week we will embroider th. individual name of the child on every garment on a 'p> machine which has been installed on our third floor absolutely without charge. Thiid Floor Exceptional Values in Our Bargain Basement Checked Klaxon of 36-inrh width in mi assortment of pat terns. ideal for blouses and children’s dresses. Yard . 30- ini It Klaxon, plain white, of excellent <| u h lit y. Specially priced Friday at, n d _ yard . »C Striped Dimity of 36-inch width with mercerized finish. Very popular for summer time Karments. Yard. 0*tC Burton's Irish Poplin of 36-Inch, with silk finish. A very satis factory fabric. CQ Special at, yard.OJ7C 36-Inch Pajama Cloth in t hecks of nftsortoil sixes. An exi ellent ?:,Ty;.S|"'d:" l6Jc Fancy Voile* of 36-inch woven striped and checked voiles. Ex cellent quality »n^ an excep tional value at, 19 27-Inch White Mercerited Pop lin with highly lustrous finish. Popular for summer o ■» dresses. Yard.1 C d2-lnch Silk Striped Shirting Madras in a number of or noat patterns, yard Embroidered \ oiles in a num ber of very pretty desijrna, all in 36 inch width. \ ery specially priced Friday at, 40-in Voile, sheer white, of ex cellent quality, dose weave that '•'ill Of" ly. spiv\aid . ODC