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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1919)
THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1919. ADVOCATES ONE STANDARD FOR FlflANDVKIJ Rev. Mr. Wilson Says God Provides Penalties for All Those Who Break Moral Laws. Yesterday was observed as "Health Sunday" in many Omaha churches and the pastors preached upon the Christian duty of physical ' health. This was done at the request of Surgeon General Blue and the United States Public Health service. It is part of the nation-wide cam paign to blot out social diseases. Sermons in the churches are an im portant part of the campaign. Ad ditional meetings are to be held in churches for men and for women separately and special committees for work are to be formed. At North Presbyterian church yes terday morning, the pastor, Rev. J. M. Wilson preached a special ser mon on "Personal Holiness and Holy Living." "The Master, Himself, set the ex ample for holy living," said Rev. Mr. Wilson. '"His was the life of clean ness, moderation and manly vigor. The man or woman who abuses the body sins as surely as though he or she broke some civil law. For the body is given by God to be the 'temple of the spirit' and as such it is holy. Must Be Penalty. "God has provided certain penal ties for those who break the moral laws. Those penalties are as sure to follow as the sun is to rise. 'Aw fill diseases take hold of the body of him who transgresses the laws laid down by the Creator. And there is no excuse. For God has put into the heart of every person a con science which tells him when he is ' doing what he ought not to Jo. The laws of decency and morali'y are sure and the penalties for their violation are no less sure. "One of the dread features of the pcnalty'is that it is sometimes vis ited, as the Scriptures say, 'unto the third and fourth generation." The duty of every man is to keep him self clean, to obey the laws of de rency and purity. The single stan dard of men and women is the only true standard.' What is wrong for a woman is no less wrong for a man." Kev. J. Delnian Kuykendall, pas tor of Plymouth Congregational church, spoke in the morning on "The Gospel of Good Health;" Rev. P. G. Nelson, at the First Swedish Haptisjt church, spoke on "A Spirit ual Gift of Health of the Body;" District Judge Sears made the health address al the Parkvale Presbyter ian churdi; Dr. J. E. Marble and Dr. John P. Johnston spoke at Hart ford Memorial chun h in the evening fn health topics; at Grace Metho list church Dr. Palmer Findley spoke, in the evening oiK"Social Hy giene." Creation of League Certain, Declares Lord Robert Cecil London, Feb. 23. Lord Robert Cecil, in an interview with Reuters Limited before his return to Paris to attend the sessions of the peace conference, admitted that it was absurd to suggest; that .the mere signing of the league of nations cov enant would then and there produce a milleniutn, but if given a fair chance, he said, jt would certainly produce a better international at mosphere. "The unanimity of the confer ence," he said, "makes it certain that the league will be established as soon as the peace preliminaries are signed. Almost everything except the seat of the league has been de rided, and no difficulty need be an ticipated' regarding the fact that the decisions of the league will, gen erally speaking, only be binding if unanimously arrived at." Investigates Work of War 5 Community Service Here Mr. Holmer Cowper, a represen tative of the War department of the division of Community Singing, in spected the work of the War Camp Community Service in Omaha at the special request of Secretary of War Baker. He was, present at the demobolization services of the lten Biscuit company and compli mented the spirit in "this work in Omaha. He conferred with prom inent business men of the city on the importance of the work in this vicinity and was the guest of S. S. Caldwell at luncheon of the Univer sity club. Johns Hopkins to Send Explorers to South America Baltimore, Feb. 23. The Johns Hopkin university has arranged to neud the George Huntington Wil liams memorial expedition to South America to conduct geological ex plorations' in the Andes, Bolivia and Chile. The work will be in charge of Prof. Ifdvvard W. Berry and Prof. Joseph T. Singlewald, jr. The expedition is made possible through the generosity of Mrs. George Huntington Williams of Baltimore, who established a fund at the university in memory of her husband. Allotments Authorized. Washington, Feb. 23. The sen ate tonight passed the house bill directing the war risk insurance bu teau to resume payment of allott mcnts to enlisted men of the army and navy, which it discontinued last July. The cases of more than 20, 000 men in the service are affected by the measure. "Great B Moneys MT Ma says- and she oiht to know - otffoj PostToasties ( HAOK Or CORN I saves cooking. and Americans in Paris Fear for Wilson's Life Upon Return Precautions to Be Taken to Prevent Attack Upon Life of America's Chief Executive Previous Attempt to Assassinate Clemenceau Was Made in 1907. By JUSTIN McGRATH. Staff Correspondent of Universal Service. (Social Wireless Dispatch.) Paris, Feb. 23. The report that President Wilsen has been advised by friends here not to return to France is denied. Nevertheless, the mad act of the Anarchist Cottin is giving Americans much concern regarding Wilson's safety. When he was here the president took practically no precautions and the freedom with which he moved is temptation to mad notoriety seekers and thought most unwise by many Americans. There is probably no actual dan ger except from some half crazy anarchist, but the attempt on the life of the French premier proves the thought of danger cannot be disregarded with safety. The presi dent will certainly be urged to take more precaution for his safety when he comes back to Paris. The Jaures Assassination. It is recalled that Jaures, the French socialist leader, was assassi nated by a member of the "Camo lots Du Roi," whose declared pur pose was to restore the monarchy in France by direct action. Jaures' assassin is still in jail four years after the act. The reason is said to be that the government feared RELATES PART U. S. NAVAL GUN PLAYEDJ WAR Admiral Plunkett Submits Report on Operations of Battleship Batteries on Land Mounts. Washington, Feb. 2.1 The part played by the American naval guns in the fighting on the. western front during the closing days of the war is told in a report made to the Navy department by Rear Admiral Charles P. Plunkett, who command ed the batteries. The report made public tonight gives a chronologi cal account of the operation of the big 14-inch 50-calibre guns from the time the plan to place the rifles. originally designed for battleship service, on land mounts was con ceived, to the cessation of hostili ties. Admiral Plunkett explained that the last round fired by the guns was timed by devices used by the gunners so that it landed within the German lines exactly one minute be fore .11 o'clock on November 11, at which hour firing ceased. Commenting on the work of the guns, Admiral 1 lunkctt said ODser vations made by the German.' re treat showed that the shell craters were remarkable for their uniform size and great extent. One shot was sutlicient to com pletely wreck a railroad line of three tracks for a distance of at least 100 feet, tearing up the rails, shattering the ties and blowing an enormous crater in the road bed," he said. "Traffic was completely stopped, not only during the firing but from six to 10 hours each day after the fir ing had ceased." The batteries cost $2,689,970, and with 2,400 projectiles, the total out lay was $3,337,970, or less than the cost of two destroyers. The guns at an elevation of 45 degrees could be hred from the railroad mounts 24.2 miles. League of Nations Idea Applied by Washington London, Feb. 23. George Wash ington employed the idea of a league of nations in the American constitutional convention, declared American Ambassador Davis in a speech at the Washington day din ner of the English-speaking union. "The former colonies," he added, "which Washington had led to vic tory, had proclaimed themselves free and independent states, as free and independent of one another as they professed to be of the country whose allegiance they had shaken off, and when the common danger was over quarrels broke out among themselves, which not only threat ened war, but in at least one case led to an armed conflict. It was the constitutional convention over which GeneraJ Washington presided that brought them together in a 'league of nations.' and set up a tribunal to settle their disputes." Iowa Bankers Urge Repeal of Farm Loan Tax Exemption Burlington, Feb. 23. After a heated debate between Frank G. Odell of Omaha, secretary of the farm land bank, and E. D. Chassell of Chicago, secretary of the Farm Mortgage Bankers association, dur ing the session of group eleven, Iowa Bankers' association, here, the convention passed resolutions urg ing that the section of the farm loan act covering tax exemption' be re pealed. The resolution was tele graphed to Secretary Glass and members of the Iowa delegation in congress. r The convention elected as chair man E. I. French, Keokuk, and as secretary Walker Hanna, Winficld. Son Fires at Father After . Latter Had Struck Mother Father struck mother, and son, William Lewis, colored, 4415 Deca tur street, fired a shot at father Sat urday night. The shot was in vain, but father gave an example of speed out the back door. The trio was arrested. Father and mother were booked for fighting.vand son, Wil liam, was charged with discharging firearms within the city limits. Juvenile Officer Vpsberg took charge of William, junior."" political consequences of the trial pending the war. This attempt on the life of M. Cle menceau was not the hrst. In 1907, during the strike of the vineyard workers which he put down with trocps. a man fired at him through a window, but the premier was not rt'C. Feared Political Consequences. At first it was feared that the at tack might have serious political consequences. Great anxiety was manifested as to the nationality of the would-be assassin and the mo tive ascribed for the act. There was general relief at the foreign legations when it was learned that the pre miers assailant was a Frenchman and an anarchist who acted on his own "responsibility and whose mind has been more or less affected by reading anarchist literature of the most rabid sort. Beyond the statement, "all men are brothers, but Clemenceau was a tyrant and I wanted to put him out of the way," Cottin gave no expla nation of the motive that prompted his foul deed. "It was a shocking and inconceiv ably wicked act," said Samuel Gom pers. "How preposterous to call a man a tyrant who for four years has been giving all his energy and sac rificing himself in every way to save the liberties of mankind." American Casualty List The following Nebraska men are named in the casualty list sent out by the government for Monday morning, February 24: DIED OF DISEASE. Lewis Cerv, Dodge, Neb. Josef T. Josnson, Winside, Neb. The following Iowa, South l'ufcota and Wyoming- men are named in the casually liit Kent out by the government for Mon day morning. February 21: DIED OF DISEASE. Corp. Stillman A. Pike. TynJall, S. D. Omt W. (Stephens, Washington, la. WOl'NDED SEVERELY. If. Martin A. Vetter. Uinmon, 8. T). Flarry A. Street, Lead, H. 1). Conrad Fats, Iliihiiqiie, la. Fifty Bluejackets to Be Investigated as to Their Age of Enlistment Chicago,- Feb. 23. The cases of 50 bluejackets under the minimum navy enlistment age of 18 are being investigated, according to the Great Lakes Bulletin, official newspaper of the Great Lakes naval training station. The youngsters are quarter ed at Camp Decatur awaiting exam ination. "If they kick me out now, I'll be back next month," asserted Emanuel Gebaur of Minneapolis, the Bulletin, says. "His father refused consent, but he came anyway. "Virgil Geary, 15, a sophtnore in the Emeric High school of Indian apolis! joined the navy as an appren tice seaman, but now his parents have sent affidavits showing his ex act age. 'But, how I hate to go,' he declared. "After having coaxed his mother to sign, an age certificate permitting his enlistment, James Everett John son of Nashville, Tenn., was discov ered by naval officials to be only 17. " 'I'd like to stay in, but ma wants me to speak English for her,' said Abie Katz, a stubby 14-ycar-old rookie, whose parents have request ed his discharge. Abie ran away from home and enlisted at Cincinnati un der the pretense of being 18. '1 want ed to be a yeoman,' he said. "Clarion Guillork of St. Landre, has the distinction of entering na val service in knickerbockers. He is 17." Friction Develops Over U. S. Immigration Restrictions Paris, Feb.. 23. Serious friction is believed td be developing in the special labor commission between the advocates of the British and American labor plans, respectively, especially in regard tothe question of the freedom of labor to seek em ployment in any country. Such freedom is directly opposed by the American labor representa tives as conflicting with the proposi tion to restrict the immigration of foreign labor into America. The American labor commission ers were in consultation with the American delegates to the peace conference today, seeking advice and instructions. " Samuel Silvio, 1117 Center street, has returned from military service with discharge papers, which show that lie was in engagements at St. Mihiel and Verdun. He stated that when his company K, of the Two-hundred-fifty-seventh infantry, went into the fighting at Verdun on October 24. there were 260 men. The men were in from 2 to, 3 p. m., and only 35 returned, of which IS were wounded. Mr. Silvio relates that he was gassed on Octo ber 26 and was in a hospital for one month. During the Verdun fight of Should Be Many physicians believe that anyone who has a bad cold should be completely isolated, as colds are about as catching as measles. One rids himself of a cold the less the danger. Chamber lain's Cough Remedy will aid you in curing a cold, "VIRTUOUS WIVES" a- CHAPTER XXXV. Amy Forrester, like most women of her bringing up, had dramatic moments of good impulses which surprised even .herself, but these once over, the old habits of irre sponsibility and self-indulgence re sumed their sway. Old habits led her to satisfy her desires without fur ther tax on her conscience than the need of deceiving herself as to her motive. She wished to gee Monte Bracken, so she easily persuaded herself that the new intimacy which developed was in reality working for his happiness and the interests of Fifi Nordstrum. But, a week before, that independent young lady clari fied the situation by announcing her engagement to a western engineer without a cent or a social connec tion, sublimely confident in his own star a conviction which Fifi cheer fully shared. After her surprise had subsided, Amy was well-enough pleased with this denouement. She had performed her whole duty, and she was now absolved. Monte Bracken in future would be on the basis of any other attractive man of the world, forewarned of the terras and limitations of the intimacy per-J muted. A certain stiffness settled on the party, despite the determined ef forts of Kitty Lightbody and the usual minstrel patter of Jap Laraty and Tody Dawson. It had neither the intimacy of a tete-a-tete nor the opportunities of a crowd. Brack' en was in bad humor; the conversa tion plainly bored him and, having no intention ot descending to its level, he retired behind his cigar, Amy shared his impatience. It was not thus that she had looked tor ward to this excursion. Tody Daw son, knowing himself in a false po sition, floundered on heavily, seek ing to conciliate Amy by being amusing without perceiving how much he bored her. At such mo ments, the gentlest of women are capable of a refinement of cruelty. "Really. Tody," she said, with a shrug of her shoulders, "if you are going to be amusing, you must learn some new tricks. Those jokes are very old. I know them by heart." Tody Dawson's face went blank under the reproof. "It's too far to swim," he said elancinsr at the distant shore with an attempt to cover up his misery. He turned up his collar and said. with a submissive bow: I m crushed. Put me in a corner and punish me." He went up forward in giosmy dignity where, in a moment, Kitty Liuhtbodv. after an exchange ot glances with Amy, went to console him with Tao Ijiracv. "Now. I suppose I've nurt nis feelings," said Amy, "but really those boys do get on my nerves sometimes. Bracken s good humor returned instantly. "No ereat harm s done. They II amuse themselves." He drew up his chair by hers. "I can't abidb the type. Haven't you progressed be yond them?" "It's rather hard to drop them all at once," she said pensively, "and they are so convenient." He looked at herhis amusement returning as his ill-humor cleared. "Yes, of course they are conveni ent," he agreed. "I suppose they fill a place in the lives of you women that real men could not. We ought to be grateful for that." , "Are you in a very bad humor, Monte?" she said, glancing up at him. In the last month they had pro gressed to the intimacy of their first names. "Not now. Can't we manage to lose thcirnin town somehow?" he said suddenly. "The ride horn; oughtn't to be spoiled." She shook her head slowly. "A sailor and a butler are chape rons enough surely 1" "No; I can't do that," she answered firmly. She had often, in self-defense, fallen back on her in tention to remain a virtuous wife. The phrase flashed into her mind, but she decided not to employ it on Monte. Instead, she added decidedly, "I won't be talked about." - "You're a strange person," he said impatiently. "I'm like that" she said quietly. "You know my ideas." "At the bottom," he said rebelli ously, "I believe one man is just the same to you as another. Despite all you say about the Tody Dawsons in this world " "Well?" she said, as he stopped. "Total docility and innocuousness are quite sufficient." She laughed. "I give you permission to abuse me." Monte Bracken had returned into her life at a critical moment. It was not that .she was tired of society, but that she was momentarily tired by it. The dramatic thrill of her per sonal triumph at the Versailles fete had been the climax of her season. After those dazzling hours, every thing else seemed tame in com parison. She had felt let down. A new mental progression had come that moment which arrives to every October 24, there was much hand-to-hand fighting with bayonets, this Omaha soldier states. Silvio was overseas seven months. He went into action at St. Mihiel on September 12. Private Joseph Dagaczewski has recently been honorable discharged at Camp Sheridan, III. He is making his home with his parents at 3018 Spring street. He will resume his former position with M. E. Smith & company in the near future. A brother, Maxmillian Dagaczewski, is in France in the aviation service. Quarantined. thing sure the sooner one '(Copyright. 1918, by Little. Brown ft Co.)" brilliant woman. In the whole world, nothing, for the moment, interested her so much as hereslf. She wanted to annex Monte Bracken, because she felt the need of some superior mind, capable of understanding her, of explaining her, and of admiring her completely, even to the smallest trifles which escaped the ordinary eye. Whether Bracken flattered her or humorously dissected her, her in terest was always the same as long as the subject discussed was herseif. Perhaps, if anything, she liked him in his savage moods, for then, under neath his sarcasm, she divined how completely she had established her empire over his imagination. "I can understand Kitty Linht body turkey-trotting through life, but I can't understand you," he be gan, assuming a tone of raillery which she disliked because to her, like most women, it was the only male weapon she feared. "Are you going to be contented with nibbling at life, Women like that have enly passions for great emotions like ping-pong, bridge, the tango, ice skating." "And I?" "I wonder." f "You warned me once I was not like that." "Yes; I gave you credit for a heart," he said, smiling. "And now?" she asked, drawing back and half veiling her face with the collar of her golden polo coat. There were times when she found it difficult to face him. He looked into her eyes steadily until, at last, she turned hers away. Then he said quietly, "I still believe it." "That I still have a heart after all the bad things you believe of me?" she said, raising her eyebrows to their characteristic angle. "And you?" "Too much," he said, with a laugh. "Some day, I'll make a confession." "It's such fun to play with you, Monte," she said brightly. "And now, please, say some nice things to me. No one can say them so nice ly as you." "Tonight if we are atone." "No, no and no!" she said, so de lighted to refuse him that she punc tuated each rising negation with a tap of her parasol. i "What a strange emotion it would be to you," he said in the same light tone, "to do just one thing you wanted to do one thing unconven tional to dare once!" "Undoubtedly, but I don't intend to do it," she said complacently. She looked at him a moment and said, "Were you very much in love with Irmf" "I tried to be." "I don't think she's ever gotten over it." "You mean she's not gotten over my getting over it." "Do you suppose that's the reason she wouldn't come today?" she said. ! looking down at the tip of her red parasol and thinking of the compact she had once sworn not to trespass. "Dellabarre's in a bad state." J "Really? But he's always been, ! hasn't he?" "Not like at present." She felt the conversation was slip ping from the subject which inter ested her. She glanced out over the Hurried back of the sound. Far off, the low outline against the horizon Beware of Counterfeits! Some are Talcum Powder. "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin." Quick Relief with Safety! For Headache Neuralgia Earache Toothache Achy Gums Lumbago Rheumatism Colds Grippe Influenzal Colds Neuritis Lame Back" Joint-Pains Pain! Pain! Adults Take one or two tablets anytime, with water. If necessary, repeat dose three times a day, after meals.. Since the original introduction of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" millions . upon milEona of these genuine tab lets have been prescribed by physi cians and taken by the people each year, with, perfect safety. Buy only "Bayer" package on genuine Tablets. Aspirin 5s the trade mark of Bayer Manufae. lure of touoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid Ask for and Insist Upon "Bayer Tablet of Aspirin." American Owned, Entirely. 20 cent wackago Larger eizea also. FG.7n Mm Irritating; Coughs fromtrtlr treat toughs, col da, fcoaraei f'""l'uI OTBl, COl OS. ftoarsenssa. " tottiS FEAR "Bayer f JjfX Cross" M&YPan WJ) mm lrm Ty'WtUrB!M.fl, V vrJ tlPMOtO l8ll IS" Vf4 Owia Johnson's Sparkling So- ovel, which is making hit in to movies. was growing out of the gray void, the tiny towers of New York.'shoat- mg up like reeds emerging from the water. Another boat or two Sreasted the foam and cut sharp trails; a yawl with brilliant sails stood out in dazzling whiteness against the in finity of blue. All at once, the pros' pect of the matinee ahead lost its an ticipated zest. "Somehow, going into a stuffy theater doesn t appeal to me, she said dreamily. "Why do it, then?" She glanced ahead significantly. "There are others." This time he suggested no alter native. "You said something rather puz zling a moment ago, she began slowly, leaning over the rail and flirting with "the swirl of the cleft waters, one hand extended. "What?" "You said you tried to be in love with Irma. Why tried?" "Because I ant a great comedian though I don't know it at the time.". He had the instinctive sense of drawing women on without seeming to make any effort to attract them. He was in love and he knew it, though he still was ignorant as to the extent to which he had let him self go. He felt that he had played too easily into her hand by giving her the opportunity to refuse his request, and he determined to re gain his supremacy. Amy glanced at the group in the bow. Todv Dawson was covertly watching them. She shifted her chair to shut him out, rested her chin on her hand, and said, "Why do you tell me that?" "Just to play fair," he said care lessly. "We are both much alike rather irresponsible children." "Go on." "You really want me to blacken myself?" "I am interested." "You say I play well. I do. I have to much curiosity, I suppose, to be really able to love. I am curi ous about women. I want to delve into their minds and, when I have done so, I end by being disillusioned. I fool myself. I always have, and I probably always shall. That's why I say I am a great comedian." "And you have nothing on your conscience?" "No. I think I understand the sort of women I am thrown with. They want to be amused until dinner time," he added, smiling. "Women of the world, if you wish, but with out depth to hold a real wound. I come into their life in their need of amusement on the same basis as their dressmaker, the cabaret, or a new variety of Pekingese. Some men are deceived by looking into their eyes. I'm not. Sometimes," he added, with gathering amusement in his eyes, "sorrretimes in a humorous way AMISEMKNTS. Brilliant Musical Burlesque Twice DailyEEK Mat. Today Final Performance Friday Nite WELCOME BACK TO OMAHA After An Absence of Five Seasrns Barney Gerard Presents Those Two Funny Little Chap -AS- SLITKIN and SL0TKIN REFINED LAWYERS I J Assisted by JAMES LIGHTER f and 1 he GliILS DELOOKS A New ShoW Throughout ' A Riot of Laughter Dar Ilea tier: Take tliis tlovou'll fcavt to Taugh mi time at tlita ihnw M Watson & Otiau (You rcmemtVr them with "Happy Will ows" five seasons ato) have so much fast, flip patter to dPlivpr that they simply can't wait for your RiiTaus. OLD MAN JOHNSON, Mgr. Gtyety- Evenings and Sun. Mat. 25-50-75e-$l wr Mats. 15c and 25o Chew sum 11 you like, but no smoking. LADIES' 1(1. AT ANY WEEK TICKETS WC DAY MATINEE Baby Carriage Garage in the Lobby 3 MORE DAYS Mon., Tues.,Wed. Wed. Matinee in "HIS NIGHT AT THE CLUB" Julian Eltinge Assisted hv His Own Company of Famous FOOTLIGHT FAVORITES. The Season's Attraction De Luxe. Nights 50c to S2. Mat. 25c to $1.50. PHONE DOUG. 494 SUPERIOR VAUDEVILLE Crawford 4; B rodarlck: Grace Uni son; "Four Buttercups :" 0 a v I s & Rich: Harry 4 Gracs ; Klnogramt; HOBART BOSWORTH In "THE SEA WOLF." By JACK LONDON Ellsworth ; Archie t Gertla Falls Orohflum Travel Weekly. Matinees. 10c. 25o and 50c: Boxes and Stslli, V .nit 7IS1-. Nlnhti. Idc. 25c. 50c. 75c. SI .On Two Shows In One CORN COB CUTUPS Comedy Singing, Talking cV Dancing CAH ILL and ROMAINE. a Com.tly MIkup: HICKEV and HART, a Vaudeville Treat: MAYBELLE PHILLIPS, Stories ard Exclu sive Sonos: Photoplay Attraction. "Shootlnq of Dsn McGrew." from Robert W. Servloe'i Poem Clasilc; Keyitons Comedy. ALL WEEK Twice Daily, 2:15 and 8:15. Greatest Photo Play on Earth. "THE BIRTH CF A RASE" Mats., 25c, SOc. Boxea, $1.00. Nitcs, 25c, SOc, 75c, $1. Boxea, 1.50. HOTEL FONTENELLE TEA DANCES Saturday Afternoons, 4 to 6 SUPPER DANCES 2? Monday and Saturday Evenings, 11 to 12:30 DR. E. R. TARRY, 240 I like to consider myself as an ayen ger of my sex. Very conceited, isn't it? But awfully frank. Now you know the worst about me." She perceived that, under pretense of confession, he had been amusing himself with a description of herself. "I don't like you when von are ironical," she said when ha bad Klanced at her for her verdict. She rose and summoned Kitty Liit bodv and the boys, to whom she made amends by being particularly gracious. But during the matinee she was so bored that when Kitty al leged the need of an errand, shi accepted the excuse gratefully and they separated to meet at Lazare's for tea. "Shall we go there directly?" he asked. She hesitated. "I'd like a bit of fresh air. The theater was dreadfully close." lie called a taxi, assuming to have understood her wish. "Twenty minutes' run in the park. We'll be the first at that." : He helped her in, took his place, and waited for her to decide the note of the evening. She looked up, caught his waiting expression, and, despite her first intention, began to lauch'. ''War or peace?" he asked, relax ing. "You can be so horried," she said, pouting. "Don't try to be the conventional coquette then," he took up instantly. "You're much nicer than that." She turned away hastily to hide her smile. Then, after a moment, she said gravely, "Are you always such a great comedian?" "I believe so," he answered sol emnly. "But I couldn t go home with you alone tonight," she protested. Of course not 1 only objected to the way you refused." What was wrong? "You should have answered, 'I can't, but I am dying to do it.' " Well, but that s true, she said frankly. When they reached Lazare s, Amy was in a mischievous good humor. Dauehter of Eve, the taste of stolen fruits was sweet. "I hope they'll be late, she said, with shining eyes. Amen. Lazare's was already well filled. They passed among the tables in the central hall, seeking a quiet corner. All at once, Amy stopped, with an exlamation. Ahead down the ' aisle, directly facing her, was Irma Della barre. "Monte, do you see her?' Irma? Yes. "The wretch 1 That's what she's up to!" she cried, delighted. "Well, this time, I've caught lierl" She hurried ahead with merry eyes, her curiosity bubbling oyer 1'iioTo-ri.Ays, LOTE4ROP 24th end Lothrop Today and Tuesday BERT LYTELL, hi "THE TRAIL TO YESTERDAY" EOULEUARD 33rd and BABY MARIE OSBORNE IN "DOLLY'S VACATION" BESSIE COMPTON, In "THE TERROR OF THE RANGE" ; V nil Ik 4r Mary Miles IVIinter IN ''TheAmazim Imposter ' ; 4 DOUGLAS p. J Presents Matiperite Clark In "MRS. WIGGS of The CABBAGE PATCH" USE Louis BsnnisOsi in "Sandy Burke of The U-Dar-U" iOESTKiy COMEDY AM) P.VTHK NKWS. r I Ira KM is v - r i i M WED. WjitiSIJi I n i in tt FISTULA CURED Rectal Diseases Cured without a severe surmcel operation. No Chloroform or Ether used. Cure guaranteed. PAY WHEN CURED. Write for lllus trated book on Rectal Diseases, with names and testimonials of more than 1,000 prominent people who have teen permanently cured. Bee Bldg., Omaha Neb. The next moment, she stopped, in- j capable of word or movement. The j man whose back was toward hor j was Andrew her husband. l (Contiurd Tomorrow.) . j The Ideal Family Loaf Patronize Your Neighborhood Grocer JAY BURNS BAKING CO. If You Buy a IVardrob Trunk get a real one, the Oshkosh. These trunks are made of three-ply ve neered fibre, -vulcanized and inter linedcold rolled steel trimmings sprine; lock draw bolts equipped with eight five-ply veneer hangers and shoe pockets and a large drawer for ladies' hats. This trunk la an absolute necessity for your traveling eomfort and the possession will make the trip en joyable to say nothing of the sav ing on wear and tear of clothing. Omaha Trunk Factory 1209 Farnam Douglas .480 LUlERlil HAS gmied30poik;bs ill A SHORT TIME His Recovery Was Big Surprise to Both Himself and His Friends; Praises Tanlac. "My recovery has been a surprise to myself and all my friends, and I think it is time for me to talk Tan lac for the benefit of others," said C. Kelln, while at the drug store of Sutliff & Case in Peoria, 111., re cently in a statement in which one of his benefits described is a thirty pound gain in weipht. Mr. Kelln lives at Dunlap, Illinois, where he owns a large lumber yard. He has been engaged in the lumber busi ness for twenty-five years and is well known. "I don't believe," he continued, "I would be alive today if I had not tried Tanlac. I realized several years before my collapse came that my health was steadily slipping away from me, and while I sought help from every place that offered it, I kept getting worse. I became so nervous that I couldn't sleep more than an hour at nipht,.Ji would try to eat, and every bite" I took would gag roe. I soon became ex tremely weak, broke down entirely and had to quit business and do nothing except try to find relief, I would have weak spells and be so ex hausted that I couldn't raise myself out of a chair. I could hardly dress myself and it seemed like all my vi tality and strength was gone. I con sulted specialists and did everything possible to find relief, but every thing failed, and I continued on my way down until I was in such a bad shape that no one thought I could live very much longer. "About this time I began reading and hearing about Tanlac, and while I didn't believe half of what I read or heard, I decided it couldn't make me any worst and might possibly do me a little good, at least. So I ordered a bottle from my druggist and, it's the truth, I hadn't been on treatment a week before I began to straighten up. I began to have a real appetite, my nerves commenced to relax, and I could go to bed at night and drop right off to sleep. When I found it was helping me, I kept on taking it, and while I don't remember just how many bottles I took, I can never forget the wonder ful results. I have actually gained thirty pounds in weight and my strength has been increased tintil I can novy do as big a day's work as most any man. I eat like a wolf, and have no more pain than when I was just a boy. I have never yet seen, nor do I ever expect to sec, a medicine that can compare with Tanlac. It would be impossible to name the value it has been to me." Tanlac is sold in Omaha by all Sherman. & McConnell Drug Com pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy and West End Pharmacy, under the personal direction of a personal Tanlac representative. Also For rest and Meany Drug Company in South Omaha and the leading drug gist in each city and town through out the state of Nebraska. Adv! Sid an Comforts FcrOurBoys Found In Cuticura The Soap lo Shave, Bathe and Shampoo, the Ointment to heal These fragrant.-super-creamy emollients soothe and heal eczemas and rashes, stopitchinj the skinot pimplei scalp oMandrufT the hands of ch.n and sores. Also I cuts, wounds, stinj; ofinsects, sunburn or windburn. hnrs with Cstfcnrs Soap TIM H..lti-7 t)p Dts Cs'.trwT Wy. Nonwr.nosiimy RoftO, no ei'mw. no fros at- kstt, no wante, no in itsttoneven hiw shawl twW daily, tine soap for all xtttm "SlimvmK, bstnme. of vsJoe in nromotinv skin purity and health. iivi, to its rth.'ate, fuiifrant CutT)ra mpufat'On Soap. Qintiornt. Talcum ii. each, boidsnrjwiiar I S clear J and Pv sfi ill