Drug Dealers
Must Register
i _ 0
Internal Revenue Department
, Warns Those Who Sell Nar
^ cotics to Renew Permits.
Warning to 245 delinquent dealers
In narcotics who have failed to re
new their permits under the Harrison
narcotic act, has been issued by A.
B. Allen, collector of internal revenue.
Hs declares that failure on the part
of such dealers to register and quali
fy before July 1 may result in a fine
of $2,000 or five years in prison or
both.
"The mere fact that such delin
quents have no narcotics in their
possession does not relieve them from
the necessity of properly registering,”
he said, and if they retain any order
forms for harcotics, Issued by the
Internal revenue bureau, and fail to
register, or to return such forms to
the department for cancellation, they
hold them Illegally and render them
selves liable to the penalties under
the Harrison act."
A list of all delinquents is being
prepared In Collector' Allen’s office,
and field officers of the Internal rev
enue office will soon check up de
linquent registrants who should have,
qualified not later than July 1, and
will enforce the provisions of the
act.
Many oases of pneumonia and se
vere cold can be prevented by Latta
Pills, 25c a box. Ask your druggist.
—Advertisement.
Something New
* One Fere for the
i Round Trip
to any station to which the one-way
lut is $5-00 or lees.
Taken on mIo Sept. 30th, Oct. 7th
and 14th limited to date el tale. Hall
(art lor children.
Visit your out-ai-town friends sr ta
sks them to visit you.
Fee farther ptiticnlut ask
MARSHALL B. CRAIG, G.A.P.D.
1419 First Nnt’l Bk. Bldg,
i Phone JA ckson 0390
‘The CHICAGO
GREAT WESTERN.
Mary Must Have Beauty Sleep;
Snoozes on Through Omaha Visit
Grand Opera Star Not Dis
turbed; Companions Peek
Through Curtains.
I • __________
Mary Garden must have her beau
ty sleep.
That was made plain In Omaha.
Sunday morning, when she snoozed
on through a brief stop her train
made en route west.
All efforts to rouse the grand opera
star failed, but her maid and sev
eral other companions graciously
peeked through the curtains to offer
a few choice bits regarding their
Mary and her welfare.
Mary and her party went through
Omaha, Sunday morning at 7:30 on
the way to Denver, where she will
appear in concert.
From other members of the party
It was learned that the singer is
recently returned from a summer at
Monte Carlo, where every day, In
fair weather or foul, she was rowed
out to a rock In the bay and swam
a mile back to shore. Miss Garden
now weighs 125 pounds and her much
discussed blue pills for reducing
weight are not yet ready for the
market.
The party Included George Law
eryns, pianist; Gutia Caslni, cellist,
and Howard E. Potter, her personal
representative.
Miss Garden Is glad to be rid of
managing the Chicago Orand Opera
company, declares Mr. Potter. 8he
found that she could not sing and
manage her artists at the same time
and she is only too happy to be
artist again instead of business wo
man.
Those Snows “When Granddad
Was a Boy” Not Deeper Than Today
By International Now* Service.
Washington, Oct.#8.—The United
States weather bureau dug some old
records today and mads them public
for the purpose of proving that “we
are not having lighter snowfalls
than when grandfather was a boy."
“As a matter of fact,” the weather
bureau said, "the deep snow re
membered by the man who was a
boy In the 70's or 80's probably
reached the boy’s shoulders, but
would be less than knee-high with
his present stature. Again many
men who now live In cities were
brought up in the country where
large drifts are piled up when the
wind has full sweep over the
prairies."
Records dated from 1884 were pro
duced to show that the greatest
snow fall on record—43 Inches—oc
curred at Springfield, 111., In the
winter of 1913-14, while January,
1918, was the most severe month In
the climatological history of Illinois,
both for low temperature and heavy
snowfall, combined with heavy
winds.
At Albany, N. Y., the snowiest
winter occurred more than 30 years
ago, but there have been only six
winters, with more snow than fell In
1922-23. Recods at New Haven,
Conn., apparently Indicate a gradual,
falling off In snowfall, yet the
heaviest record occurred In the
winter of 1915-16. Last winter the
total was 13 inches above normal.
"Those who believe the climate is
changing," the weather bureau
stated, "will take comfort In learn
ing that greatest season! snowfall
on record at Boston—96.4 Inches—
was in 1873-74, but the winter with
the least snow—5.3 Inches—was on
ly two years later.
"The greatest snowfall at Salt
Lake City occurred In 1916-17, and
the second, third and fourth, since
then.
“Viewing the subject In a broad
way, one is le<¥ to conclude that
there will undoubtedly be heavy
snows In the years to come Just ns
there have been In the past, and It
Is probable that present records will
be exceeded In many places.”
Men like M JB
Coffee for the
game reason
they like a
gwdltowm
*
Tree Tea is delightful also
Groneweg & Schoentgen (
Wholesale Diatributora
Telephone JA ckaon 1302
1-M U S I Cl
Music la of two sorts—Interpreta
tive and creative.
Performance la Just as essential to
the audition of any piece of music as
composition. From this standpoint
tha masterly playing of oven an In
ferior work reaches a plane of fine
art Insofar as the performers are
concerned.
This Is the claim of the Benson or
chestra, playing at the World theater
this week, to artistic recognition.
There la hokum, of course, some of
it blatant, even in poor taste. But
that is because Don Bestor, director,
is a good showman as well as a good
musician, and he knows his custom
ers.
The creation of music lies almost
wholly with the composer—although
the border line between creation and
interpretation becomes at times so
indistinct as to be almost Impercep
tible. A great violinist, for example,
can Infuse surpassing beauty into
a quite ordinary musical work.
The tale Is told that Krelsler's
Viennesse popular song, In Its original
form was a banal melody harmonized
in a four-square tin pan alley fashion.
Kreisler saw Its possibilities and
rewrote it. He is a master of compo
sition no less than a master of tech
nique. He clothed the essential mel
ody In more subtle harmony and
brought forth a butterfly from an
unattractive chrysalis; but It was as
an Interpretative artist that he saw
its potential beauties and developed
them. This Is Interpretative creation.
So with the Benson orchestra. The
essential tunes of the melodies It
plays are there but that is all. If
the organization plays Berlin In pre
ference to Bach, then that Is the fault
of the public and not the fault of
the orchestra. Us musicians gotta
eat.
Bui whatever It plays, la well
played. It Is played In a muslclanly
arrangement and In a masterly fash
ion.
I'm sure I should rather hear it
play "Ijovin' Mamma" or whatever
type of mamma happens to be In
vogue at the moment, than to hear a
Vieuxtemps concerto sawed out pain
fully, its beauties of melody and
phrasing quite destroyed, by an In
different fiddle player at a studio
recital.
If this be repudiation of art, then
let me be melodiously damned with
the happier of my fellows.
E W.
Burgess Bedtime
Stories
By THORNTON W. BURGESS.
0 - -
"FIs useless to attempt to preach
That which experience must teach.,
—Bob White.
The Young Bob Whiten Talk It Over.
The IS children of Bob White and
Mrs. Bob White always had been very
obedient. Bob and Mrs. Bob had
been very proud of the way In which
those children obeyed. But they were
now quite as big as their father and
mother and felt quite equal to taking
care of themselves. You see, they
hadn’t learned yet that growing up
Isn't Just a matter of growing big.
They hadn't learned that experience
la quite as much a part of growing
up.
After Bob White had told them
that the dreadful hunting season was
at hand and warned them to stay on
Farmer Brown's land, they were as
obedient as usual for a few days. But
at the end of that time they began
to grow uneasy. All eummer they
had been In the habit of going
wherever they pleased. In the next
field to Farmer Brown’s—It happened
to be a wheat field—there was a great
I
New Treo Girdles Are Here
Miss Laudin of the Treo Girdle Co. is
Here to Assist You in Making a Selection
New Treo girdles are here,
and so is Miss Laudin of the
Treo Girdle Co. She is now
in the corset department, ready
to help you select the correct
girdle for that new fall gown.
She knows how to bring out
the lines of beauty in every
woman’s figure; she can help
you find a Treo tnodel that
will soften the prominent
angles.
The Treo semi-elastic girdle
is ideal for the modern
active woman; it gives ade
quate support and all the
necessary freedom, at the
same time not interfering in
any way with the natural
grace of the figure. Besides
the conventional models, we
are showing many beautiful
new styles made from the
newest and finest of web.
375t.22so
Sweater Bandeaus—Special for one day only. An all silk
Jersey bandeau, an essential garment under sweaters, hns
satin ribbon shoulder straps and closes in the back
and is worth 1.50; sizes 32 to 38. Special Prog
ress Sale price,
Third Floor—Weat
Students Now Enrolling
School Oponod Oct. I
Dramatic Art and Music
Misner School
3172 Dodg. Str.rt .... Omaha
The St. Joseph Veterinary College
The Practiticners* School
A Three-Year Graded Courea ^
Session Opens October 8th
Entrance Requirements One Year High
School or Ita Equivalent
Write for Catalogue
DR. F M CAHILL, Prea.
Address: Boa 1075, St. Joseph, Mo. j
BROWNELL HALL
OMAHA
FOUNDED IN 1861
The School With a Tradition
Sixty-two years’ devotion to the de
velopment of cultured, intelligent
womanhood.
Ideally located in beautiful Dundee,
exclusive residential district of
Omaha.
Kindergarten, elementary school
and college preparatory course.
Supervised study and opportunities
for individual work.
Fall Term Opens October 15th
Day and Boarding Pupils
Miss Dora Lee Newman, Principal
Room 203, Kennedy Building Omaha, Neb.
(leal of wheat scattered through the
grown stubble. It tfhi fallen when
the wheat had been harvested. It
was splendid eating, ify, my, my, I
should say so! Those young Boh
Whites kept thinking about it.
Whenever Bob White and Mrs. Bob
W’hite were absent they got together
and talked the matter over. “I think
this side of the fence,” said
•' tile smallest one.
father and mother are getting old
and it make* them foolishly anxious,”
said one young Bob White,
"Those two-legged creatures seem
perfectly harmless to me. I've never
seen one of them have or.e of those
fire-and-smoke sticks that hurt a long
way off," said another.
Two other* laughed. "That sound*
like a funny story to me,” said one of
them. "I’ve never seen anything yet
that could hurt a long way off.”
”1 think father must have made
that up just to try to scare us," said
another. ”1 wish I had some of that
wheat over in that next field.”
Now, it happened that they were
all wishing the very same thing. "I
don't believe It is any more danger
ous over there than It is here,” spoke
up one of the boldest. "If we should
see any one coming we could fly
right back here. 1'nj not afraid to
go over there.”
"Neither am I,” said another. A
third and a fourth and a fifth and a
"I think we ought to mind and keep
sixth said the same thing. And most
of the others felt tl^e same way.
“I think we ought to mind and
keep this aide of that fence.” said
the smallest one. "I don’t believe
father would try to keep us here if
he didn't really believe it is for our
good.”
“Probably lie does believe it, but I
don’t," epoke up the boldest. “He
worries over nothing. It wouldn’t
take us long to fill up on that wheat,
• hen we could fly right back here.
One of us could keep watch and if
one of those two-legged creature*
should appear we eould get back heie
hefore he was anywhere near. I-et's
do it. What do you m>? L*t'g do
it.”
"Ye* let* do 111” cried all the*#
young Bob White* except the *mall
<*t one. And away th*y went ov*r
Into the next field
(Copyright, lȣS.)
The next *tory: "Bob White*
Fean* Are Realized.”
n
! - ■ *
*
Especially Prepared for Infants
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Mother; Fletcher's Castoria has
been in use for over 30 years to re
lieve babies ar.d children of Constipa
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rhea: allaying Feverishness arising
therefrom, and. by regulation ths
Stomach and Bowels, aids ths assiml.
latlon of Food: giving natural sleep
without opiates.
The genuine bears signature ef
Progress Sale Sewing Machine Specials
In this sale we include almost every A’ell known make and style—foot power,
portable electric, combination foot and and electric power, drop heads, cabi
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IP 00 0° Your
Old Machine
_j If You Buy an Electric
Domestic Sit-Rite
Six drawer model. Fully
guaranteed Tor 20 years;
regular 70.00 value.
£" 55.00
The Wizard
Fully guaranteed for l5
years. Manufactured by
the Standard Sewing Ma
chine Co. Made to sell
at 60.00. Standard motor. g:
Progress
Sale S
price,
"Our Sawing Machine*
Sew"
Family Rotary Sewing Machin*
Progress Sale Drophead Singer
—Slightly used, 32.00
Progress Sale Eldredge Two
Spool—Floor OQ yr
samples, t)0» I O
1.00 per week—No Extras
The Lessing
Manufactured by the
Domestic Sewing Ma
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teed for 10 yean; regular
40.00 value, a m
urns* 28.50
%
We repair all
makes sewing ma
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free. Parts, needles
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Fifth Floor
The Modern Babylon
The most
fascinating
city in the
world
today is
New York.
Visit it
through the
eyes of
0.0. McIntyre
o o MclMTVPfi
0.0. McIntyre
knows every
nook and
corner of
New York
and he writes
about it with a
style that is
both
interesting and
entertaining.
“New York Day by Day”
Read It Every Day In
The Evening Bee
#
