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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1924)
Today Dangerous Decision. Swashing the Atom. Lotto's Real Estate. 41 and Teddy the II. By ARTHUR BRISBANE v-» J Laymen, out of respect for the courts, assume that the supreme court judges of California inter preted the law accurately when, by a majority of only one, they de cided that La Follet.te’s electors, although duly named by petition, should not go on the ballot in No vember. The people do not like to be told by a judge, or anybody, that they may not cote for their own choice. For a court by a majority of one, in disregard of established custom, to say that state electors are the servants and agents of political conventions, and therefore the peo ple have no right to name their own electors by petition is dan gerous. The California decision will be worth a great deal to those who believe that the public, having power to put judges on the bench, should also have the power to take them off. An atom is so small that angels 1 as big as atoms could dance on the point of a needle as comfortably as a hundred human beings could •lance on a ballroom floor. The atom, its name comes from a Greek word meaning “can’t be cut,” was supposed to be the small est particle of matter in nature, i..nd so small that it couldn’t possi bly be divided. Wow we know that it is a little solar system in itself, having a cen ter or nucleus around which elec trons, varying in number, revolve with a speed inconceivable to our minds, as planets revolve around our sun. - - ■ - It is proposed to smash and dis integrate one of these atoms. To do that a force must be exerted sufficient to overcome the power that holds the revolving electrons, which are nothing but units of elec tric force, around the central nucleus. The task to be undertaken, in the ' research laboratory of Sheffield university within a few weeks, will require 600,000-horsepower. An , amount of energy great enough to • tear a dozen giant skyscrapers from their concrete moorings, or to move a dozen battleships at top speed is necessary to overcome the power that holds together the widely separated parts of an atom, so ' small that thousands of them in the ' corner of your eye could not be no ticed. We admire nature, in “bigness,” rolling suns and planets. Infinitely more marvelous beyond all com prehension is the infinitely small. If you could release, harness and use the energy that holds together the atoms that make up the crystal covering the face of your watch, „that power would run the greatest factory in the world for years. Lotta Crabtree, clever actress of a day gone by, is dead, aged 77. Learn from her that real estate pays;'also that even wise real es tate investors often fail to recog nize a bargain. Lotta invested her earnings in land, and died worth about $5,000, 000. She made one investment in New York, at 125th street, before the elevated railroad was finished. Having invested $8,000 in 125th street lots, some one persuaded her that she had been cheated. She brought suit and her money was returned. The court decided that she had been deceived as to the value of the land. If Lotta had hung onto that $8,000 investment she would have died worth $10,000,000, instead of $5,000,000. Moral: When you get hold of a piece of real estate keep it. There is only just so much of this earth. Get some of it in the right place. A1 Smith and Theodore Roose [velt II, running against each other .for New York’s governorship, puz zle politicians and Wall street bet ting men. How many votes will thp ghost Of T. R. bring to his son, trying to follow in his father's steps? A1 Smith has a following considerable in number that nothing can take ' from him. Events in the last democratic convention have made some of the following more enthusiastically de termined than ever to rebuke what they consider to be discrimination against A! Smith on account of his Catholic faith. It will be an interesting fighL How Many Pounds Would You Like to Gain in Week? If you «r<; thin and want to gain weight, weak and want to lie strong, 1 will senil you a sample of famous Alexander Vitamin's absolutely free. iNo money, just name anil address for sample. Alexander I .a born tories, 1351 Gateway Station, Kansas City. Mo. mm on nr i nn iiiirnA Were Sore and Festered. Cuticura Healed. " I worked in ■ boiler room end the dust caused my (see and the! backs of my hands to break out in pimples. The pimples were a little larger than a pinhead and disfig ured my face. They were quite sore and some of them festered and Scaled over. “ I tried several remedira but got no good results. A friend told me about Cuticura Soap and Ointment so t purchased tome and alter using Ithem about six weeks the pimples disappeared. I was healed." (Signed) Howard Ml.chell, Spooner, « Wis., March 1, 1924. Use Cuticura Soap. Ointment end Talcum daily and keep your • kin clean and healthy. s.a.lMrmUV.11 Adilr... "OsUMrsUSst n M*i4a« •• "In* u!i| • i . * ' - •* i - - “ H* jJB# Ifir f»tir ^ w— Bettors will be wise if they “hold off’’ for awhile. Here Is a really good interna tional joke: Chang,' Chinese general, has been bombarding China's great, wall with TNT from flying machines—heaven knows why, perhaps for target practice. Now he takes to dropping ex plosives from the sky on his enemies, killing a few, and the league of nations says to him, "Hey, you mustn’t do that. Don’t you know that’s barbarous?’’ Poor Chang wonders why he can’t imitate killing methods of the west along with other occidental accomplishments. He knows we “superior white men’’ bomb each other, when we want to. (Copyright, 1924 ) Syncopators Head New W orld Bill Stars Assisted hy Beau Brum niel Orchestra and Dancers. The Cunningham-Bennett Revue heads the World theater bill for this week. Erna Alma and Victor Valenti were well received. They are ably assisted by the Beau Brummel or chestra as weil as Yonder and Marie, daik dance specialists. Eiliian Gonnc, a charming young woman, presents a novel skit, "Merry Christmas." Her characterization <rf Eva TanguayNwas accorded much ap plause. The three Reddingtons present a clever bouncing act. Roy Ea Pearl, heralded as the? "world's greatest aer ialist," turns out to !*■ a comedy act, with Mr. Ea Pearl ™nd two others presenting some clever songs. A novelty in the form of hard-shoe tap dancing Is offered by Carvet and Vlerna. Dorothy Bergere, with a lot of pep, completes the bill with a col lection of clever songs. Mystery and romance surround the two most beautiful emeralds in the world, and that forms the plot for the "Drums of Jeopardy,” the film offering this week. It is an adapta tion of Harold MacGrath's story. Elaine Hammerstein has the title role. The supporting cast includes Jack Mulhall and David Torrence. I On Omaha Screens v_J Rialto—Colleen Moore and Conway Tearle In a play of the stage, ' Flirt ing With Love.’’ Strand—Second week of Norma Tal madge in her latest starring vehicle, “Secrets." * Sun—Dore Davidson, I,loyd Hughes and Florence Vidor In the comedy melodrama, "Welcome Stranger.” World — Elaine Hammerstein In Hamid MacGrath's story, “Drums ot Jeopardy." Empress—Constance Binney and Mary Carr in “Three O'clock In the Morning." Also "Into the Net," No. Moon—Betty Blythe and Mahlon Hamilton in “The Recoil." Muse—Madge Kennedy In “Three Miles Out.” Monday, September V> f, p, to dramatic hour, Davis Studio !of Expression - . Reading. "That Somethin*." written b> W W Wood bridge nnd produced In mo tion plot urea. Dedicated to the Rotary flubs of th** world by Tacoma Rotary club No. 8, Tacoma, Wash. Read by J Simmons Davis »; :;n p m . dln.ner program by Ran .jail's Royal orchestra of Brandele Store restaurants. , . . 9 p u. . program from vocal etudto or Madam The* Moeller-Herms. Instructor in grand opera and concert art. Auspices Auto-Elec rit nnd Radio corporation. Incidental Music. Plano selection played by Harold Caulter Miller, pupil of A. M Bor* Run. f GRAND OPERA GROUP Dlnorah .Giacomo Meyerbeer « a) Aria of Dlnorah. "Slumber, Darling ' Catherine Brown. (b) Aria <<f Hoel, "Ah. Now I Feel the Burden. ' Fred Albertson. - Tosca .Giacomo Puccim "Visal d'Arte.” Bertha Coffee - A ssmann. Mignon .Ambrose Thomas Berceuse of Lothario "From Her Heart tbs Fever Departed.” Harold Caulter Miller. Der Frefschutz Carl Maria von Weber Aria of Ann. hen. ''Let a Gallant Youth Come Towards Me " Heb n Anderson Marmet. The Magic Flute . .Wolfgang Amadeus Momri Duet of Pam Iiid and Papageno, 'The Manly Heart with Love Overflowing ' Bertha Coffee-Assrna nn. Harold Caulter Miller, P.dello .Ludwig von Beethoven Aria of Marselltna. "Ah. Were I Now But Wed With Thee" Bertha Greenhouse Rlgolatto . . .Giuseppe Verdi Aria of Gllda. "Dearest Name." Mabel Pettegrew II LIGHT OPERA GROUP Selections from "Geisha"... . Hlrney Johns (a> Hong f,f Fairfax, 'Mack's the Boy for Work ” Keepe Pettenglll. (hi Song of O Mimosa San, “Geisha's Life “ Gladys McCary S< heck. (c) Kiss.n* duet, O-MImosa-San end Fairfax. Gladys McCrary Scheck and Ke»ne Pettenglll (d) Tom-.Jackio duet. “There Came to the Land of Japan." Gladys McCrary Brherk and Keene I'et tr-tiglll If! SONGS OF VARIOUS COUNTRIES 'A Dream'' .... .Bartlett Harold Caulter Miller Solve*'s sung. 'Though Winter De parted" . Edvard Orleg Paulino Frnnta. Lassie o* Mine". .. Edward Walt Leonard Steele Song of Flaniettn. from * Boccaccio” (in German) .✓..Suppe ''Hah' If h Nur Dein© Lie be " Bertha Greenhouse Mary's cradle song ..Max Reger Lottl M< (.a ugh I In “O Stay, Thfiii Golden Hour”.Tensen Fred Albertson. IV FOLKSONGS OF VARIOUS COUNTRIES. Swedish son*. Helen Anderson Marmet. Scotch song Catherine Brown. •'Danny Boy.'’ Scotch Rf rtha Greenhouse. German song Eat her Rellner. I “Old Kentucky Home.” 4 ff if p's Confessional Adrlp (iarrismi's New Phase ol REVELATIONS OF A WIFE (Copyright. 1924.) -.-/ The Puzzling Problem Madge Fared About Hugh Grantland. Hugh Grantland Insane! That keen Intellect clouded, that magnificent physique dominated by the hirelings of an institution for the care of the mentally sick! I could not believe it, and yet for the first few minutes following my reading of the wild strange letter 1 had just received from him, I could imagine no other explanation for his sendfhg me such an epistle. For it was the Intense passionate screed of a youthful schoolboy, whose Ideas of romance are gained from fiction. Surely no man of Major Grantland's age and experience could or would have penned ,so fervid a message if he were in his right mind. Those references to his approach ing and inevitable death also! How strained and incoherent they ap peared when I read them over the second time. I knew Hugh Grant land to be extremely brave and re sourceful, yet these expressions of his were far more fitted to the lips of a trapped victim of a third-reel cinema, than they were to those of a stern, poised army officer. There could he no other explana tion, I told myself with a saddened heart, as t took up the letter again. And yet— As if the touch of the written words beneath my fingers had been a signal" for the drawing aside of a memory curtain, there began to unroll before my mind’s eye a crowd ed, swiftly moving reel of pictures In which Hugh Grantland was the central figure, and among them I saw the shy, wistful, boyish expres sion which I long ago had detected beneath the array officers expert ence-etched features. A man In years and ability, he was an inexperienced, romantic, idealistic boy where women were concerned. ]t was not egotism, but observation hacked by years of experience in deal ing with young people which made me realize the eternal boy in Hugh Grantland, and know that he spoke the truth when he had onre^told me that there never had been any woman in his life save his mother, long since dead. That he had Idealized me, I was sure, and remembering his shyness, his awkwardness In the little social amenities which are second nature to men like Dicky, Alfred Durkee and Harry Underwood, who have been thrown much In feminine society, 1 dimly began to see that there were circumstances under which he con ceivably might have written Just such an unreal letter as the one that lay before me. Is Hugh Mad? But this hypothesis meant that he really faced death, as his letter had said, was perhaps even now out of the world which had held such heights and depth* of experience for him—the room suddenly seemed to grow colder as I realized what a blank in my life Hugh Grantland's going would mean. Except for Lillian I have no stancher friend, and I shivered at the thought that I might never more know the sense of safety which had been mine because of his unobtru sive watchful care of me. Which was the true answer to the mystery of this bizarre letter? Had Hugh Grantland gone mad or were they true—these almost unbe lievable things he had written to me? I felt a* if I wa* facing a black wail with the inquiry, and feverishly I turned again to my memory pic tures of Hugh Grantland, wondering if I could find in them any tiny clew to the strange thing confronting me. I remembered my first impression of Hugh Grantland, when he—a tall rangy youth in an army officer * uni form—rescued me from the brutal discourtesy of a trolley conductor. 1 had marked then the odd combina tion of boyish shyness and awkward ness with veteran ability and re sourcefuiness which he poseessed But It was the thrilling spy hunting adventure into which we were thrown and his spectacular rescue of me fol lowing, that had intensifed my ap predation of his unusual qualities. "Ma-ni3 Where are you?" Then I had realized that he was the Captain Grantland—it waa later fliat his major's commission came—here of unnumbered exploits in France where he had gone to Join the For eign Irf-glon in the first day* of the world war, and subject of many « newspaper feature because of hie odd history. Born of wealthy parents, hi* child hood had been as restricted in some way* as It was Indulged In others. He never had been allowed to go to school, had been sent to college directly from an elderly tutor’* hands, and In his second year he had been expelled for some reason that had never been divulged by the college authorities. His mother's heart had broken, his father's had been turned to stone. Implacable he turned the hoy away from home, and from that day to one a number of year* inter when a quiet youth had entered the service as a day laborer of a rival railroad to the one Ills father headed, there waa a hlHtus In Hugh Grantland's life whicli ho never had explained, and which never had been ferreted out. His rise In the service |md heen phenomenal, and though his father could keep the hoy away from ills mother's deathbed, could not keep tier private fortune, no Inconsider able one, from going to him. Hugh Grant land had given up both wealth and his high position when Ire went to war, and though tire wealth remained, he never had gone hack to tire railroad, choosing rather to serve his country In ways that were unolistrusive as they were of fectlvc. Did lire answer lo his odd screed lie In that service? Was he perhaps paying penally f.,t Ids patriot lam * II was with (he sensation of *ud denly being sunmioneil from Bleep that I heard my small son * voice cal! I log me from the corridor: Mu ma! Ma Itm! Where are you*’! V ____ On \ amtlmi. 'iif «*muse your rnnni overlook* tin Kilt hen of the lintel lieu! dooi l H That will he tin ohjlleilnn." 1 •ill j mine ' I think ni> wife will ♦*i«J«»\ i *|M Mortiehtlllv t'lnr W IIMillVIJ| t1l*het i ui» vilh' i 'ourlri Join ii-iI BROKEN SPRINGS CAN BE REPAIRED "There js no need of purchasing a new spring for the automobile should one break,” says Mr. Bingaman. pro prielor of the Omaha Spring Works. 16! t Davenport street. "We can re pair and rebuild it like new.” The Omaha Spring Works has shops devoted exclusively to the re pair and rebuilding of automobile springs. The firm boasts the only spring oven in thp city, in which the cor rect tempering of springs is attained. PRICES CUT ON SEMI-FLAT WORK The Jensen Family Wet-Wash laun dry', 2HU> North Twenty-fourth street, has reduced prices on semi-flat work, due to an individual washing system adopted a few weeks ago. The firm, by this new service, irons all fiat work and sends the balance home damp ready for ironing, a fea ture that has met with much popu larity. This feature of individual washing eliminates the unsightly and old-fashioned marking method, says Mr. Jensen, and saves the customer money. RUG CLEANER? RESTORE LUSTER The Omaha Hug Cleaners, 51J6 Military avenue offer a complete serv ice to the housewife at this season. The firm specializes In repairing rugs, sewing new fringe, and renovat ing work. "The Omaha Hug Cleaners have a knack of restoring the luster and color to old rugs, that is surprising,” says a customer. JOE MARION BIG HIT AT EMPRESS Joe Marlon proves conclusively to Empress patrons this week that he is a prize musical-comedy producer among stock companies. 'Two Old Fools,” the presentation for this week is an up-to-date musical comedy. Nothing that the Empress Players have produced so far, is quite as laughable as this vehicle which has been prepared with some really novel backgrounds. The chorus this tveek Is especially attractive In some new costumes and they have good opportunities as the musical offerings are good. Joe Marion and Pat Patterson are the stars. Olga Brooks helps along wonderfully with her songs. All in all, this is the best bill at the Em press in a season. "Three O'clock in the Morning,” starring Constance Binney Is the fea ture film attraction at this theater for the week. The story contains plenty of thrills and dramatic mo ments, and it does not lack humor The second series of "Into The Net,’ written by Robert E. Enright, ex police commissioner of New Tork city, Is shown in connection with the feature film. , •• C _ At the Strand. - , Into every woman's Ilfs are wovtn certain Incidents of which she alone knows of, and which are guarded as secrets This is ths basis of the plot In "Secrets" Norma Talmadge's latest picture, playing its second week at the Strand theater. Miss Talmadge takes full advantage of the opportunity of flashing her emotional talent through four dls tinct episodes of a woman's life. Miss Tadmadge arts her roles with dignity and feeling. She does some of the best work of hsr carser in the picture. At the Sun. "Welcome Stranger," the scseen adaptation of Aaron Hoffman's sue cessful stage play, is to be continued at the Sun theater for ths rest of the week. Dore Davidson, m an old Jewish clothing store proprietor who tries to set up shop In a New England town, where anti Semitic prejudice runs ex tremely strong, gives a portrayal which is highly amusing. The stranger who comes to the little New England town is a He brew. He Is refused admission at the hotel, but finally compromises by sleeping in the lobby on a door mat. From this point, the action develop*. As a whok\ "Welcome Stranger,” is indeed a welcome addition to the week's entertainments. At the Hinllo. "Flirting With l.eve," is a story that hns to do with a subject of more or less Interest. A story of the stage, it reveals nil of Colleen Moore's vivaciousness which should please her many admirers. As a portrayer of emotions, she succeeds admirably In this picture and when called upon to portray flapper characteristics, *he I* good. The plot concerns a young ac tress, who after a long struggle i" on the point of success when her play is halted by the chairman of the Bet ter I’lnys society. She attempts re venge by feigning dual personality and gaining the confidence of the head of tlie society. Wade Cameron lie stages a production and assigns her to the star role as an unknown actress When she |s revealed to th> audience lie is held up to ridicule, scents a trick and orders the produe tlon stopped. In addition to the feature film, the Herzberg company ami the Klalto management have staged n style revue with Ivan l>. Martin's New York models. Hylilel Barrett, so Landscaping After Year’s Growth The Byrd Nurseries expert a large demand lor fall shrubs and peren nials. "If fall planting Is tn he undertaken the first thing is to plan It carefully. If the planting is extensive, profes slonal service should he enlisted. The plants should he selected to meet lo cal conditions of climate and soil," ad vises Mr. Byrd, who has had years of experience and knows what plants are best suiten for landscaping. "Whether the home is old or new, prsno; riyde Bennett, baritone, snd Dorothy Fitzgerald arid Aline Hoover, dancers, complete the program. At thp Moon. The picture at the Moon this week. "The Recoil," with Betty Blythe and Mahlon Hamilton, Is quite out of the ordinary. Its plot is original In theme and has a scenic background that takes the observer into the show places of Europe and New York. The story, by Rex Beach, is strong in dramatic value. - The plot deal* with the romantic life of a millionaire who marries a penniless girl and finds her unfaith ful. He suffers disillusionment but the old love returns when his wife saves him from a blackmail plot. Tha cast la one of uniform excel lence. Betty Blythe Is an Ideal type for her role. Mahlon Hamilton is good In the role of Gordon Kent. Olive Brooks, en English actor. Fred Paul and Ernest Hilliard have the other principal roles and all are ade quata. just hu the grades are established and soil Is In good condition, the home owner should start planting now,” says Mr, R.yrd, "Everything planted this fall gets the full benefit of next year’s growing season from the mo ment the sap starts in the spring.” The picture above shows the effect obtained after one year’s growth. Mr. Byrd is landscaping the new residence of W. B. T. Belt in Fair acres. which when completed will be one of the most beautiful examples 'of landscaping in the city. MELCHIORS HAVE ONLY EXPERTS Motorists will find an efficiently equipped auto repair shop at P. Mel chiors A Son, 417 South Thirteenth street, long established in Omaha and known for Ita ability to repair, re build or overhaul gas or steam en gines. Popularity of the firm's automobile department is due to the fact that no matter what Is required in the re pairing or overhauling of engine or chassis it is taken care of in this de partment. "No need to have such work done by outsiders and much time is thus saved,” said Melchiors. "We employ only experienced men. Each man is an expert in a particular line." Bee Want Ads Produce Uesults. If You Are Seeking ? HEALTH I n vest i a* t r Chiropractic No matter what your disease may he, you rail investigate with safety, as no qualified practitioner will accept a ease he cannot, help. Hours, 9 A. M. to M P. M. snNHMMMMHMMVt TUESDAY ls DOLLAR! DAY I I—'H ' ■ ■■iH.MMWi!! s INC Classes Escrj Mon day and Thursday Night. Learn tha ^S' Prince of Wales Fox Trot and Other Lata Steps THIS COUPON and 18 Cents Entitles One Lady to a Class Lesson Tills Week Only, at Kel-Pine Dancing Academy Farnam at 26th. 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A. HABERSTROH & SONS Established 1898 \ 1402 10 Military Ave. WA Inut 2971 S / J '.. v Plant Shrubs and Peren nials Now for Spring Blooming. Special prices on Larkspur, Gillardia, Shasta Daisies, Foxglove, Sweet Williams, Phlox, ftnd Coreopsis. -SPEC1A1_ Assorted dozen of the above mailed to your home for ■ $2.50. Peony Roots, 50c and up. Byrd Nurseries 6801 Dodge St. Wa-3876 __ Gate City Welding Co. Master Welding by Matter Welder. auTMomcB «eeA»»TVS MICAM STATIC* Carbon ramoved scientifically and afficiently 113-15 North 12th St. AT. 1826 J — -V NOVELTIES Pleating Button* Hemstitching Braiding Embroidering Beading j Button Hole* Mall Order* Promptly and Carefully Filled Free Circular* IDEAL BUTTON & PLEATING CO. 205 South 16th Street Opposite Brandeia Store* JA rkton 1936 Omaha, Neb. ' r * Brakes Relined j With Raybestos j A new brake-relining machine has been in- j stalled. Avoid acci dents that are caused is by faulty brakes. Drive Into Our Service Station Auto Electric &, Radio i Corporation 2813 Harner HA. 0822 I ' J BRAILEY& DORRANCE FUNERAL DIRECTORS Omaha’s Leading Ambulance Service. Corner 19th at Cuming St. .JA. 0526. k ■■■■ - ... „ ■. /-s Bridge Without 6helf. The New Todd Tooth (• • score hifhsr In ths science of Dentistry. This tooth avoids rubber la the roof of the mouth, is sanitary and comfortable. Upper or lower set of Cl C fWI teeth, for . GUARANTEED IN EVERY RESPECT. Dr. G. W. Todd DR. C. R. TEFFT DENTIgTg 414 Barker BIk. Carnee 15th and Farnant J A 2922 v_r / -- ' -- Knicely Studio Special offer of one dozen easel folders— One 8x10 Easel Folder FREE 17th and Dougla* Street* (Above Table Supply) Phone AT. 6221 /-V Or. T, E. Sample, M. 0. Specializing: on Chronic cases with the use of Abrams Oscillaclast and Practically All Pbyaio-Tberapy Equipment, including Actinic and Ra diant Light* and Electricity of all Modalitlea. 106 Arthur Bldg. 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