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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1923)
Doctors Discuss Use of Insulin r -- Diabetic Remedy Requires a Careful Diet Dr. Bridg es Tells Alumni Asso ciation. The new diabetic remedy, insulin, was discussed by Dr. E. L. Bridges before the alumni association of the University of Nebraska college of medicine Thursday noon. Manage ment and treatment of diabetes, with special reference to the use of insu lin. was the topic assigned. Dr. Bridges stressed the import ance of diet, not only as a founda tion for the cure of diabetes, but as a means of preventing recurrence. Treatment'of diabetes is both dietetic and medicinal. The aim of proper dieting is to rest the pancreas and furnish the proper amount of calories. The simplest diet that will furnish the proper amount of calories Is the proper diet for the diabetic. The trouble, according to Dr. Bridges, is to keep the patient on the proper diet’ after the patient ia out of the hospital and away from observation. The first thing to do is to get them Sufficiently interested in their own cure to take the proper interest in maintaining the proper diet. He heralded as one of the great discoveries of modern times the new diabetic remedy known as insulin, and entered into a technical discus sion of its proper use. Insulin alone is not a cure for diabetes. Its uso must be in combination with the maintenance of proper diet, a diet that maintains a proper physical condition so that the insulin may have its intended effect. Education f0rf the patient to the end that the dieting be followed is the basis upon which the treatment must be builded There are so many variations ot this peculiar disease fhat no general application may be made, but per sonal diagnosis is necessary in each case. Often there are focal centers npt apparent In the symptoms, but which can only be located by careful study. According to Dr. Bridges, merely injecting a number of units of insulin rover a definite period of time will not bring about a cure. Insulin is not a miraculous remedy. Dr. James led in the discussion of Dr. Bridges’ address and many ques tions followed. Address and discus sion followed a luncheon served in the hospital building. Wymore American Legion Elects New Ofifcers Wymore, Neb.. Nov. 15.—At the regular weekly meeting of the Wy more Kiwanis club many guests from Beatrice and Lincoln were present, and ti\e club was host to Anderson post of the American Legion. Amer ican flags, colors and standards were presented by the club to the post. Forty post members were present at the banquet. J. t'. Ed Fisher of Beat rice gave the principal address. After the Kiwanis program the Legion convened, 20 new members were enrolled and officers for the com ing year were elected. L. D. Densmore, commander; Ar thur Hughes, vice commander; Jay Hayden, adjutant; Albert Hogue, fi nance; Cloyd Ellis, historian; John M. Fisselman, chaplain; Samuel Ruth erford, sergeant-at-arms. These afft eers will be installed at a meeting In December, at which time it is hoped to have State Commander Taylor of Lincoln present. A movement is also on foot here to organize a woman’s auxiliary to the legion. Have you the O. O. McIntyre habit? His column appears each day In The Evening Bee. Citizens’ State Bank at Royal, Neb., Is Closed II,t InternMtioni'l New. Service. Lincoln. Nov. 15.—The Citizens' State bank of Royal, Neb., has closed its doors, according to a tele gram recivd today by the state bank ing department. The message, which was signed by O. L. Punteney. presi dent of the institution, read as fol lows: * "Have dosed our doors. L’liable to do business.'* A report, dated October 31, shows that the bank's deposits total, 157,900; its loans, $68,313; its cash on hand, $3,000; and money borrowed, $6,450. The bank was capitalized at $15,000. Other officers of tlie bank are J. Blackburn, vice president, and R. I'\ Steenbock, cashier, Charles Ley member of the bank guaranty com mission, has been appointed receiver. Officials of the state banking de partment denied that the closing of the Atlas bank of Neligh, with a loss of $300,000 to the state guaranty fund, had caused or affected the failure of the Royal bank. Empress Theater Suit Ended in U. S. Court Court proceedings in the Marcus Loew suit for possession of the Em press theater as per alleged contract have come to an end, according to Richard C. Hoyt, federal district court clerk. It now remains for the lawyers to draw up the decree and for Judge Woodrough to either sign it or iurn it down, as he judges best. Marcus Loew, who owns a chain of theaters throughout the country, had sued for possession of the Empress theater, which he claims had been purchased for a contract of $60,000. Gayety Chorus Girls IT ill Huve Largest Dressing Room in City A theater dressing room that will exceed in size any now In Omaha the aters, is being built at the Gayety theater. The now room off-stage Is 8 feet wide by 51 feet long and is to accommodate the members of the chorus. There will be a long makeup shelf with mirrors and electric lights. The woodwork is to be finished in while enamel. "I should have arranged for this room more than 16 years ago,” said Old Man Johnson, manager of the theater. “The girls are continually running up and down stairs, to and from their dressing rooms in the base ment, for changes of costumes num bering 15 or more. During one per formance the girls get as much ex ercise as it would take to climb to the top of the telephone building and down again. No more will the “ponies" and other members of the chorus have to hook each other up the back as they climb I Filet Mignon Have the filet well done, place on buttered toast and cover >vith Bear naise dressing made of egg vollts, olive oil, and LEA&PERRINS’ SAUCE EDWARD REYNOLDS CO. 1613 Famam Street Here is the Most Important Announcement ever made by The Edward Reynolds Co. Wonderful Pre-Thanksgiving Sale of Richly Befurred C-O-A-T-S Starts Friday Morning January Clearance Prices Prevail An opportunity that is surely golden. Timely indeed, and the money savings may well be de fined as phenomenal. Great special pur chases, combined with many, many coats from our regular stock form the field for your choosing at $41. Every coat beauti fully silk lined throughout with the finest silks. • Newest Shades, Navy, Black, Brown, Kit Fox, Gray, Malay, Rosewood, Deer, Two-Tone, Novelty Plaids. t Plenty of n efficient salespeople to give you prompt serv ice. When you see these Coats you will eas ily see that you are getting the great est Coat values ever offered at such a low price. ; • We will stake our reputation that you will not be able to equal these values during the January Clearance Sales. Now is the logical time to buy. We promised you a great sale, and here it is. Velvette Lucette Franc ine Stevanna Normandy Lustrose Sports Fabrics Fashonia Silhouettes, Straightlines, Belted, Sports, Draped, Panel, Circular, Tier, Tie. Featur ing every new and approved style in sizes 14 to 44. Reductions of 25% to 50% on All Other Coats Augmenting this wonderful selling of Coats and Wraps at $41 we have without a single exception included every other Coat or W’rap, both cloth or fur in our stock at positive savings of from one-fourth to one-half. / . We cannot urge you too strongly upon the advan tages of an early attendance at this sale. j Our $35 and $39.50 Coats go in OP this sale at . Our $89.50 Coats go in ££27 ftfl this sale at .<>0 # .UU Our $129.50 and $139.50 Coat* go in £QQ Afl thi* sale at .ipjO.UU Our $198.50 and $250 ("oat* go in £ 1 PA this sale at . «J>I3U.UU s~r---\ Do not confuse this | event with the ordi nary sale. It is the greatest Coat sell ing ever attempted by this store. V—_. s Hudson Seal Fur Coats underpriced from.$125 to $250 Six Isabella Fox Scarfs, $70.50 value. Half price. $39.75 & £ « the stairs n pin h rose tt the hair | enroute to tlie stage. They will he j completely dressed when they step out of this new dreaslng room. In most of the theaters throughout the^eountry. dressing rooms for chorus girls are below stage or else above stage. Only the stars are given the convenient dressing rooms next to the stage. A <•> clone of laughter i* the descrip tion given •Not Tonight. Dearie." which hud u long metropolitan run and la the offering of the tlravea Bros. Players at thh Km press starting tomorrow. The situ ations are screamingly funny and t lie show is lust the type to make a hit with i he Empress -tuditn.- os Th«* musical numbers are lively and diverting and are sure to find favor. Rov Kinalow will be seen in hi*- favorite role, that of a rube sheriff Thelma Fraley la cast as a flirtv actre s. and all the other members of the e« many are given roles that show them to the best advantage. Th*» production is staged under the per sonal direction of Partner Hines. Round Two of the new Fighting Blood stories and Alice Brody in ‘‘The Leopardess’* are the screen attractions. Oeorge 15. Wint/.’s production. "Venus." will be seen at the Brandeis theater Friday anti Saturday of next week There art* L'l unique and distinctive scenea in 7 Days Starting Tomorrow 4 Shows Sat. and Sun. THE BIGGEST LAUGH SUCCESS OF THE SEASON “Not Tonight Dearie'” The Sensational New York Farce Comedy With Song Trimmings FULL OF SPICE AND SNAP On the Screen Round Two All New “Fighting Blood” Stories alice’brady in “The Leopardegg” Vaudeville—Photoplay* ” SMASHING ~ 7-Act Bill of comedy and tong Starting TOMORROW Headed by LA PETITE REVUE With cait of clever girle ADDED ATTRACTION SIUIVAN&_MYERS DAVIS A McCOY JAFFY & SITTOD On the screen, HERBERT RAWLINSON in “Millions to Burn” Better, far better than "Smilin' Through” NORMA TALMADGE "ASHES of VENGEANCE” All-Star Supporting Coot HmM bp CONWAY TEARLE This picture will not He shown la any other theater in Omaha this year Momen—II «ork« l«U the soul ••»«! multra end hrenke them, flat one# It • rips the w tt hnlda tliem t«r evcr In li> Ihiell. 0 IT’S AMAZING! •lUUnOUKHUOD TtltATCRS GRAND.IRlh and lilnnay MBS. WALI.ACE REID in "HUMAN WRECKAGE" , •‘Venue," which call fot all th~ available I -• fig.- yjiricr pc*** dbh The company num bers hi. If a h njilr .l. hen.Ic-I by Miss Nyra Hroftn and Johnnie Goetz There la a growing appeal lo 'he fenfcnlnc portion of the audience who make it a practice of attending the daily matinees at the Gayety theater, and next week a attraction, starting tomor row. Ja*k Reid’s •Record Breaker*.” la sure to increase this fondness for Colum bia burlesque on their part The cast of the show x composed chiefly off wom en, and Its producer has been unusually generous In li in allotment of exquisite costume creations The Bostonians and the 10 plantation raised Dixie Jasshoumla conclude their engagement with today’s two performances The cure for the troubles of married people can be summed up in two words. T,love" nnd "forgive.** 1* the dl< turn of the benevolent Dr. Anderson in 'The First Year.” that delightful comedy of American life which Is tlie current at traction at the Brand?!* theater, where it continues through Sunday night, with IF YOU’RE NUTTY ABOUT POPULAR PRICE Vaudeville Take a slant at what your good old iacly will buy at that tried and true market, ThefiAl Y TWICF lAfFFIf STARTING DAILY HELH TOMORROW We don't argue with you as to how many acta wa offer—there may ba eight, mayhe ten; who cares for a couple of acta, more or less, so long as what wa sell IS THE GOODS F’RINSTANCE 53RE1D & HEALEYH™ "THK BOVS FIUIM TfPPKRARV" Friendly enemies In 11 b t of blarney and a brace of auld song* that’ll keep the feet of yc a tappln' the floor for their very rhythm. PRINCESS DOVEER Mure enough Kgyptiun; trace* the o|«| family tree b.ick to when King Tut wa* a devil among fib wromrn. Her aerie* of Classical Itanre movements Is decidedly Nntel. Original. Iniqne BILLY CUMBY Pre-eminent colored entertainer IIU ! covarer of ayncopated stepping j Betchu he stops the show every per formunce. lie’s one encore winning [ hound. Record Breakers Trio RKU -JKNMKN-MTKRN A quartrttc or even a sextette would be In the way—utterly u*ele*s. wt**n tiieae Ihre, chirpers open up the valves on tlielr harmony pi|»e*. DAISY MARTIN High stepping F.thlnpe Inna. Slnga "Mwt*" unt I ton wonder why her Imitator* don’t try nometli'ng el%e. i You’re heard her OhF.II Kecorda— now hear her In per***n. wiy The McBANNS »• Their long auit i* “Pun In a Farm lard.” Aprleulfuri*t* vtould have lr** trouble holding their hired hand* if the* bn>» were Loped off to what'a poaaihle around the (mature. BETTY B. Del MONTE ” The ”11” atsind* for Beauty—ahe • ure I* one. Oi lr ml*‘ed he In" ** *i Ziegfeld through a change In the railroad tlme-t «l»|e. >ji.g* 'Mow'd You l.llte u H'lht l.ike lie.** Ye t»oda. who wouldn't?’.!? Arthur Stern & Rosa lli. t're Juat tw o a l*e rruckln* hirk* —the breed w ho-e I Hrary raadats of a Krart-Korliiirh cat ilogur and k la *t yen "’ll »»•< d *kh»U. containing an. perto art wturilea c> f lovely big retl tc.mafoe*—hut no banana* MORRIS PERRY— T lined to he a tight rope w. I’ er. Tried to fall off—w •* un'.nrreaaful; could n’t. So now he *iog* a *m.»it ar rangement of parodi » with a laugh and u punch In ever* verae. la hi* own nut Nor. tow. THEN COMES THE Bezuty Chorus SprA'i.r. 20 — Prnncing, Pouting Pet* — 20 2V2 Hours tX “-!°w AND NO MOVIES TO ANNOY YOU ladFes: Buys The Biggest Matinee in Omaha Thou a an da of Lad tea Attend Weakly Columbia Burlesk Gayety _SUNDAY MAT. STARTS AT 3-00 N 0 * SIR ANTHONY MORI'S "RUPERT OT HENTZAU" With a Remarkable Cast ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN BERT LYTELL HOBART BOSWORTH LEW CODY CLAIRE WINDSOR and and 10 Other Bif Stars THE WELSH MALE QUARTETTE Tonight and Saturday and Sunday Matin** Saturday John Golden'* Record Breaking Comedy Sucrose N9H3S1 A Comic Tragedy of Martiod Life |? EXTRA AND FINAL PERFORMANCE SUNDAY EVENING Price*: Lv'ng*. ROc $2.50. Mat . SOc $2 * g/iTTi t Omaka'o fun C witty Mat. and Nit* Todag LAST TIMES TO DAY -2:1M:30 The Bostonians RmUftk lomnn*« (S t.) Mat and All W**k Jack Reid “Record Breaker:" I adi* ‘ 2I»«* (largo n Mat . ??IR W*»li Hava ^All Sean R**otv«d, i»*t lh*m in Advance j a n.atlnee on Satuiday. Hr sayt a Homan | ,« not lit to be Harried unless *ht is' tiady to forgive her husband at l»-ast I thre times a week 1 he thing tha* appeals most strongly about ‘The First Year is its humanne*.* There is not a: "stagey’ cha'scter In the cast They ate all human, and most of them lovable. A seven-act bill of unusual quality with laughter the predominating element cornea to the World theater starting 10 morrow. La Petite Revue, a singing and dancing spectacle out of the ordinary is the he dline feature The revue la of fered by a company of six girts. Sullivan , nd Myers nresent a comedy automobile novelty. Davis and McCoy combine "■■\rt-r »>th *nu*ic t their study of "Boobology.” Gilbert Jaffy and Jea* Hut ton. tuvurlts omaha musician*, present a musical variety m-on piano and violin. Two nifty songsters who combina har mony and laugh* »rs Berk and Stone. Harry Coleman present* a coraedy act along unusual line*. Diaz and Powers Introduce "Frolics on the Wire * "You’rs the Kind of Girl Men Forget" Is given a novel organ presentation by Arthur Hays. Rawllnson In "Million* tp Burn" In the prlndpo! screen feature. A few drops of lemon Juice added to the cake frosting will make it very white. * Drivers work for the common We are proud of the spirit of loyalty which actuates all members of the YELLOW CAB family. Its expression is found in the will of every man to serve the public faithfully. YELLOW CAB has come to occupy a distinctive place in the modern industrial sphere. The enthusiasm of our drivers is sometimes the subject of curious comment. But there is no mystery about it. These men have faith in the sincere purpose of their em ployers. They like.their work arid are ambitious for their company as well as themselves. The one big object YEL LOW CAB is striving for in this community is unqualified public ap proval. So we all labor together with the one object of rendering a service that is nearly as 100^ perfect as we can make it. Is it any wonder that re sults are measurable in public satisfaction which expresses itself in constantly increasing patronage? Hail them anywhere Yellow ATlantic 9000 \«>w n.ATiM;—2t2o 4 mi *ito GRACE LARUE International Star ml Soajr H 11,1,1 K %l KBS urn DE M KKKJ \ K I 0 Hoy *1 Ylallnlat YlrtNoao l«hn T. Ahiiii Ml RR A\ * OAKI AM) Musical < urnedy and _Screen Kavrllea_ j J. KOS4XOND JOHNSON j and Ilia Inimitable Five l,K» SI*I,k\ IIIll*s Waller sfcatem Mr. Md Mrs. Hals Hamilton la ARStrtia Advice**_ Topic* Kablea l*ntbe Slew* Extra Special Attraction ! Vrhrmlm R«-at« >otrr Dam**! *ee the HusVrrV Triumph Over Their Tradition*] foe on the Screen at the Orphrum this Meek. >K\T WFKk BRSSIK M % lilt ISt 41.K • (la Parana> NOVEMBER 24TH IS SOUSA DAT SQUSA Everything NEW. PROGRAMS. SOLOISTS, MISU'AI. NOVEL TIES. two now Humoresques "The Silver I.lnlng." from “Sally.’* and "Mr. Gallagher and Mr. Shean'' ami three new Sousa Marches. cm NOW SHOWING A. S. M. Hutchinson's WttM Ksmsus Steiy “If Winter Comes" L»t D.r u* 1 Tint “The Drivin* Fool” Hi* Flr« Thriller MIDNIGHT ALARM” First Showing in Onukt ( NOTICE All Contestants in the Review “If Winter Comes” now showing at the Sun theater must have their answers in the BEE OFFICE not later than Friday, Nov. 16, 5 p. m. For full in formation see double page in Omaha Bee of Nov. 9. i Watch Sunday’s Paper For List of Prize Winners [Bib \\ v.\ r AIM UKl.NU MSILT5