16
THp BEE; OMAHA, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1920.
clet.1enceau is
Sack from trip
i through egypt
Tjgfer, of France" Refuses to
tBe. Interviewed -or Pose for
Photograph Says War
Is Over.
X
"Paris, April 21. Former Premier
Georges Clemenceau, who has beeir
visiting Egypt for the past tw'o
months, arrived here this mornincr.
tf e was alert and smiling, but atfoid-Ls
ea interviewers and "would not . be Thi
pnototrraohed
He was met at the
station, by
members of his family. Many prom
inent men we present. - -
When he landed at Marseilles yes
tcrday efforts were made , to get the
aged statesman to talk, but all were
tutile. i ,.-,...
"The war, is over, isn't it?" he ex
claimed to the correspondent of the
Journal. "YesPrWell, all I want is
to.be left alone. ' , - '
"What am I going to do? Why,
just live until I die." :
The "Tiger" growled out brief im
pressions of his visit to Egypt while
the elephant task, and mummy ht
brought backj, from. the land of the
Pharoahs' were be ins nlaced on the
aocK. . .
Montana Sheriff Killed '
By an Alleged Horse Thief
Butte,, Mont., April 21. Sheriff
C. K. Wyman ei Beaverhead coun
ty was shot and kiKod on the main
treet of Monida- bv an allesred
orse thief for whom the authorities
at Idaho Falls, Idaho, had requested
tne Montana sheriff to search.
1 : THE CASH STORE !w!
100
Straw and
Transpafen t Hats
Clever. Looking; Models ' -
-for the Miss or Matron
- . . ' , V
t ' -
i - J
V
Dozens of sma;t styles in of-the-face, models,
large drooping brims, sailors, turba.ns, side rolls
andinovelty shapes trimmed with flowers; feath-
' ers, ribbon, ornaments and fruits, in black and a
vari4y of colors. This is one of the famous Value
giving sales for which Hayden's have established a
reputation. -We urge early selection, as these Hats '
will sell very quickly: ' : '
" Second Floor' ,!' . . '. '
L
:(
No Comments Made On
$20O,QD0 . Bonus Story
By Howe and Skinner
Robrt C7Howe and ' Lloyd M.
Skinner -refused to comment yes
terday on tjie legal controversy bet-ween
them relative to a report that
Mr. Howe had been "given a cash
bonus of! $W0,000 by the' Skinners
when he J joined the Skinner Pack
ing company. - .
Three stockholders in the company-intervened
two days ago in
an effort to have the cash bonifs, al
leged to , have been given to . Mr.
Howe, returned to the company.
Mr. Howe obtained a court order
two weeks ago restraining. Woyd
M.. Skinner from ousting him from
his. position as vice president and
general . manager of the Skiwier
Packing company.
Mother of Former Omaha
. Newspaper Man (s Dead
Mrs. R. Serkowich, mtoher of Jen
and Julius Serkowich, former Qma
ha newspaper men, died at her
home in Peoria, yesterday. Mrs.
Serkowich, hd been i for several
months, and her recovery was des
paired of a number cA times. Dur
ing. the past few months, howe,ver,
she had appeared better.
"She is survived bv her husband
and seveiv! sons and daughters. .All
were at home when she died. Bein
and Julius Serkowich severed their
connections with Omaha "papers to
cnte .the navy; shortly. after war
was declared. Ben is naw! on the r
editorial taff f the Peoria Jour
nal and Julius is connectePwrth the
Standard Oil Co., in that city.
yi , I a 'r'J - N L
Grandmother Mends the Dutch
Twin3 Clothes.'
Grandniother tookKit and Kat
into the kitchen and shut the door.
She put on her glasses and got down
on the floor she could see better.
TJhen she turhedtKit and Kat all
around and looked at th holes. "O!
my soull" she said. She took off the
aprons and the torn clothes and put
t,he Twins to bed while she mended.
vShe got out 'a parr of grandfather's
velveteen oldest breeches that' had
hpen natchert a ffreat Heal, and found
a good piece fo patch with. Theifl
she - patched the holes . 'in Kit's
breeches so netly' that one had to
Hook -very carefully indeed to see
that there -had ever been-any holes
there at all.. . v
Then she patched Kat's dress; and
when it yas all done she shook it
out and said to herselt:
"Seems to' me thos(rTvThs have
"been quiet for a long time."
What Dd You Know?
By J. H. BEVERIDGE. , '
(Here's k ehtnee to make vonr wlta
worth moner. Koch day The Bee. will
Enblleh eerlea of queetloni, prfpared
y Superintendent J. H. Beverldge f the
Dublin ochoola. Thav cover thlnra trhlrh
ym should know.'. The first eomplete list
of correct answers reeelved from an Oma
ha reader of The Bee will be rewarded by
SI I the first from outside of Omaha will
win Ube same. The answers and the
imBWiHiwinwMwinniitiioMaBa
UliliillM..i.h ni Jj
. . - . -j - i
Less Than a Nickel
117 1
a wees
This is all hat ' Swift & Com
pany's profit cost the. average
American family in 1919; '
Here are. the figures and author
ities for them; v ' "
Tha. average consumption . of
mea per person for a year is about
180 pounds (U. S. Government);.
f The average American family is
4 Yz persons (U. S. Censuf).-- 1
Swift &' Company's profit from'
all sources in 1919 averaged less
than A cent per pound on all
products includig meat
This averages for the family leas than the 1
price of f . ' t " .
1 cigar per week for father, or
M streetcar fare per week for mother, or
i.t package of gam per week
' ;. . for the chQdreh. 4 '
The complex service which we
furnish the public is efficient and .
economical' The cost to the public
in the shape of profit is too small to
be noticeable icrthe family meat bilL
Swift Company, U. S. A.
" Omaha Local Branch '. '
, ' . Thirteenth and Leavenworth Streets
?. J. Seruders; Manager
names of the winners will be. published on
the day Indicated below. Be sure to give
four views and address In full. Address
"Question Editor," Omaha Bee.),
By' J. H. BEVERIDGE .
1. What -is the highest point of
land in Nebraska? How high is it J
2. How many -counties has Ne
braska? '
3. Where .is the Nebraska Instil
tute'for Feeble Minded Youth?
4. Why-does Arbor day tome on
April 22?
" 5. Whovwas the first governor o?
the state pf Nebraska? ,
(Answers Published Monday.) -
. MONDAYS ANSWERS.
1. Nine. , ,
.2. 1823. , .
.3. Seven. ' ' - '
4. $7,200,000. , 1 ,
5. Lafayette.
, AVinneriLola Thus, 905 East ave
nue; Holdregde, Neb. . x
She' went over .to-the cupboard
bed;, and 7there were Kit' and Kat
fast asleep, with their cheeks all
stained with tears and flirt". Grand
mother Winkle kissed them. . Kit
nd Kat woke up, and grandmother
dressed them in their Sunday clothe
again, ami -washed their faces and
made them feel as good as new.
By and by Grandfather Winkle
came' home from going about with
the milk. Grandmother Winkle
crubbed "the -cart ! and made it all
clean again, and by noon(you would
never have known, unless you had
looked, very, very closely much
more closely than would be polite
that anything had happened to the
Twins or "the milk cart, or their
clothes or anything. : , ' ' '
After they had eaten their dinner,
and the dogs were rested v and
grandfather had smoked his pipe he
said.
"Kit, -if you think you can mind,
I will take you and Kat both home
in the dog cart." Kit and Ka both
nodded their heads very hard. - Only
I'll do the driving myself," said
Grandfather Winkle. And he did.
Jfe" put Kit and Kat both on the
seat, and he walked slowly beside
the cart. They went out on the road
beside the canai toward home. They
got there just as', the' sun was get-
the west, and Vrduw
going out to feed her
chickens. '
(Rights reserved by Houghton Mifflin Co.)
.tomorrow Dutch lwtns Want
Skates.
ing-low in
Vedrler was
Benton R. Wilson Dies
After a Brief Illness
Benton R. Wilson, father of
Charles B. Wilsor of the Gate City
Hat company and Rev. J M. Wilson,
pastor of the North Presbyterian
church of Omaha, died yesterday at
the home of C. B. Wilson after an
illness of two weeks with pneumonia.
Funeral services wilt be held at
the residence at 3:30 o'clock this
afternoon and the body will be taken
to the old family home in New Wil
mington, Penn., for burial.
Mr. Wilson was 85 years old. Itc
had just returned to Omaha from a
visit to Wooster, Ohio, when taken
iH. " --v
Beside the sons here, lie is sur
vived by three daughters, Mrs. E.
T, Law of Wopster. Ohio, Mrs. J.
R. Vance of Macomb, 111., and-Miss
Rachel Wilson- of Seattle, Washington.
AM18KMENT9.
( SATURDAY
EVENING,
Ani-il 9A . a.tft
The Adolph Bolm, Ballet Intime
v and
The Little Syjnphbny
Carlos Salzedo, Conductor
Price-v$1.00. $2.00 and $3.00
Seats Now Selling No War Tax
uspjceiTje Tuesday Musical Club
"OMAHAjS CUN CENTER"
lyftJJ4f7t 'Daily Mat. 15-25-S0c
nfyv,Sr Evngs. 23-50-75, $1
SSSwS BEfl WELCH
ffi-NEW REVUE ,S.
SPECIAL: Fashion Parade of Famoui
Feminine Movie Stars.
LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS
Sat. Mat. Wk.: Ltwt & Dody "He Ho Ataerlra 1"
Have Koot
Press. Adv.
: '
i'rflit It Beacon
Dailv
Matinee
' 2:15
F.ldF VII
Every
Evtnini
8:15
I'M THE GUY!
t
, By R. H. ALLIE.
I'M THE GUY who ventures
forth .to battle .winter with fur
trimmed arctics, ear muffs, a chest
protector and a pink wool scarf.
Why shouldn't I? , ,
I think it excessively frisrid. . I
must protect my health. ;
It's impossible fo me, tolje com- '
fortable otherwise? I'm not robust, i
I weighr but 190 pounds. Mother
insists that I shall dress that way.
I hardly see where you are inter
ested. I don't understand why ou
regard me as, a polychrome with
ray multicolored winter garments, prJ.
why you think l m a sissy' because
of, liiy mode of dress. .
Additionally, I'm the person so be
decked. I might fortify- myself
against rigorous weather by physi
cal exercise, but such ij-too arduous
for my delicate constitution.
IfeVou are concerned about it. I'
am exceedingly sorry. Please do
not fret yourself over" the matter. It
you do, try not to lopk at1 (me as I
go forth thus warmly clad, or refrain
from going abroad when I do.
That s my attitude on the matter.
THI MIT IN tfAWBCVItk(
Wnkday Matt., ISo.ts 75o: Nlghti. I5e to tl.M
"FOR PITY'S SAKE;" HENRI SCOTT;
HUBERT H. KINNEY & CORINNE: KENNEY
e, H0LLIS: Harry ioliiyi: Maria Lo; Ktnnady
4 NeUcn; Toplca of the Day; Klnogrima.
AMISKME.NTM.
TAMIAUT First Time in Tan Years
lUillUni One NIhWjOnly.
Edwin A. Relkln Presents
The Great Jewish Star
MR.
Boris Thomoshefsky
And An All Star Cast Includisi
MME.
Regina Zuckenberg
The Famous Yiddish Soprano
IN ' J
Uptown and Downtown
25 Wks. N. Y. Over 250,000 patrons.
Prices: 75c, $1, $1.50 and $2.00. Plenty
of ood seats still available.
NEW SHOW TODAY.
LAMONTS COWBOYS
Cowboy and Cow sir 1 -Minstrels
SWAINS COCKATOOS
Birds of Human Intelligence
HELEN STAPLES f
Singer and Entertainer
WOODS A KAY
- Australian Dancing Act i
Photoplay Attraction
"The Blood Barrier"
featuring , S"ylvja
Breamer and Robert
Gordon
Harold Lloyd Comedy
Pathe Wee
fcfy.
5 Days
Com.SuR.
Thomas O'Day Presents
April 25
' nnaiiaiiiini
, Banwllllll
rmmniammimnvirf!
Hiuianii
wuuawa M '""'""""'""'""""""laaiup n
WHY?
Is a Horseshoe Supposed to Be
fcucky? ,
Copyright, i- 193jk by The Wheeler
Syndicate, Inc.)
From i time ' immemorial, the
new rhopNi has been considered to
bestr good fortune, and, from the
moon itself,'' this belief gradually
spread until it included articles
which were' crescent-shaped.
Irpn, which was .probably the
first 'metal known to man, has
likewise been ,urrc,uned iwith a
halo of luck the jrffcifnts evi
dently believing that it was so es
sential to commerce and - manu
facture that it possessed a dis
tinct influence for good.
Theseuwo beliefsdate-back to
the early history of the ' Egyp
tians, tin Phoenicians and the
other nations in the vicinity of
the Mediterranean. Gradually
they spread until they reached
the British Isles, where, even in
the early tales of mythology, the-l
horse, was regarded as a beast of
good omen probably for the
same reason that iron waV fav
ored, because of its i service 'to
mankind, -f "
In the horseshoe .we find three
ancient beliefs combined in one
object a piece of iron, a cres
cent and something ncrtaining to J
a horse which aqcburitS for the
esteem in which the horseshoe is
,held. even bv those who will'jjot
ad sik thaf they are superstitious.
.Tomorrow's nuestion Why
does a magnet lift things?
PHOTO-PLAYS.
COWFESSIOM
THE WORLITS MOST CONVINCING DRAMA
Henry B. Walthall as Father Bar tlett
Substitutes Often Worthless
It is' a well-known fact that Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is the most successful remedy
for woman's ills obtainable. Actually thousands of
womeri-hae proved this to,be true. Notwith-
, standing, some women make the mistake of trying
something else, said Jo be just as good, simply because
it is new. ' y -
Is it not foolish to risk the possible bad results of anch ,
experiments and is it not better to depend upon a med
icine that you know is-reliable a medicine that has bad
no equ,al for more than forty years ? .
Bead what these Women Think About It
TJtica, N. T " I was all ran down
and had no energy or ambition and
no strength to do my work.' I went
to the doctor's office every other day
and could hardly crawl to get thera
and back. My husband wanted me
to try Lydia E. Pinkfaam Vege
table Compound and he rot me I
bottle and in two weeks this medU '
cine did me more good than the doc
tor's medicine had done in ten. I
kept on no til I had taken ten bottles
and felt like a new woman. Now I
do all my own work besides all kinds
of dressmaking and sometimes paper
hanging. I will recommend Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound
as long as I lire and yon may pub
lish my testimonial." Mrs. K. O.
Tannxb, 616 Plant St., TJUca, N.Y.
North East, Md. "I was in ill
' health four or five years tand doc
tored with one doctor after another
but none helped me. I was irregu-
lar and had such terrible pain in my
- back, lower part of my body and
down each side that I had te go to
bed three or .four days enbry month.
I was very nervous, tired, could not
' 'Sleep and could not eat without get
ting Sick. A friend asked me to
take LydisE. Pinkham's Vegetable
tJompound aridI am sorry I did not
- take it sooner 'for it has helped me
wonderfully. I don't have to go to
' bed with the pain, can eat without
bemg sick and have more strength.
J recommend your medieino and you
are at liberty to publish my testi
monial." Ebu&BareRWKAviB, B.
. B. 2, XJorth East, Md. '
Be WiseAccept Nothing But
l LYDIAE.PIMKMAM MtQICINt CO.. LYNN.HftSS,
rtf OTO-TLATS.
Farnam
At,
24th V
' LAST TIMES TODAY
GEO. WALSH
In A Story That Appeals to the
Higher Elements of Humanity
And Ciyilisatien.
THE HONOR SYSTEM
' M
' a?Tk
D
Today to Sat. h
-v
"This is the first work of its kind I have
. ever recommended.- You Reserve it."
James CardinaJ Gibbons.
SHOWINGS
1:153:00
7:159:00
, PRICES
Balcony, 25c
Parquet, 50c
"The scenes and story of 'Confession' have
deeply impressed me. The effect ought to
bajlalutary." , .
Wm. Cardinal O'Connell.
Special Orchestra
and Vocal
Accompaniment
Folks in White Btarbor
called her ; "the Lady
from Philadelphia."
But her pals in New
York's Tenderloin
THOMAS H.INCE
PRESENTS
ENID
BENNETT
- 1
irv
The
False Roat
j$ Qammouitfrlcnift
picture ,
A story of love thaf was
lost on the v Primrose
Path ; then found again
, on the Way Called
Straight. x
rHOTo-riAVS.
ST
cat
II
SILVERMAN'S
KORCHESTRA
Sunday for 10 Days .
Cecil B. DeMille's
i
Defi to( Divorce
Why Change Your if e?
and in connection
THE GARDEN OF
FASHION
Courtesy of Burgess-Nash u
PHOTO-PIYS.
... 'CPhene Douglas 2793-. jh '
mi PRINTING m?B3Pf L
- - $m company ifpg 1 v
iJM 1 Sis JfiFrSt j
amun. Amn tafi
aMa4aafl
Commercial Printers -
-LOOSE
s - Lithographers - Steel Die Embossers '
se 'lcat devices
I'HOTO-I'LAVS.
rnoTo-ri..vs.
it
MM
QuOheeT
T
TOM MI
"THE DAREDEVIL",
I'
Only Three Days More!
A Real Double Bill!
JCALALUHI'S HAWAIIAN
7 PEOPLE 7,
Direct from Terrace Garden, Morrison
Hotel,- Chicago
Bee Want Ads Ate Best Business
Bolsters. .
M il II A V A Oaw V.V If
, :
CHARLIE
CHAPLIN
IN
"The Count"
9
1
AND
JACK PICKFORD
a
IN
"The Little Shepherd
of Kingdom Gome"
John Fox, Jr's Great Book
1 One of the Few Stories tlie American Public
Has Really Taken to Its Heart
THE PICTURE IS ALL THAT IT SHOULD BE
v ASK THOSE WHO HAVE SEEN IT
' ' v. : . "
