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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1920)
1 THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1920. . I'M THE GUY ! U TBI GUY who keeps butnp- W fN when you re dancing. Vo don't often bear ne say I'm .forty. Why should I be sorry? I've jgo ai much right on the floor'as prou have and you ought to keep out 'f ray May. ' , ' tf. dance the way II 'want to. It there isn't room rtiough to spiri that's not my" fault. You're to blame for crowding nie and cramp ing my style. If I .want to stop for a few fancy steps, or cut across the middle of the lloor, that's my privilege. And if, other coupifs get thrown out of step or jolted out of the way,' they're out of luck. Maybe your partner does get sonn of the bumps. What of it? You'll notice I don't worry about mine. I rTioTu-ri.AYN. 111 f3fr 111 II UUklEUtt EffiMM In the Harem In the Mosque On1 the Desert When She Lifted Her Veil Watch' for the - smallest motion picture theater in the world on the street starting , today. Ad mission free. . v - Douglas Trucks Delco-Light Batteries Farnam f, 24th CHARLES RAY In His Greatest, Most Human ' Characterisation ."The . CLODHOPPER" iff let her take care of herself and you can do the same with yours. Anyway, somebody has got to keep side-stepping. Why should it be me? Copyright, 1929. Thompson Feature Sarvlce What Do You Know? (Ilrra's ebanca to make your wltn north uionry. Larh day The Br will Iitlhlthli m Mr(iN of questions, prepared iy .superintendent J. II. HeveriilRO of the ini'illn schools. They cover things whleli ynu should know. , The first complete) Hat of correct iinMvrrw received will be reward ed by !fl. The answers and the name of the winner will be imhliohed on the day Indi cated hi' low. H mire to give your view and adilrexa In full. Address "(Juestlon i:lltur," OmieJia . llee.) , By J. H. BEVERIDGE. 1. How many members, of the United States senate? 2. Who is vice president of the United States? . 3. Name the chief justice of the rriufo-i'LAYg. 111 NOW sensational lrama or a , by PiSJL ARMSTRONG ii tlw ectmlMaatisfi o the rktwrt alc af thrill th icri . . Jut cvsr held i f jrTK most sensational fALIAS mm wmim United States supreme court 4. How many members in the United States supreme court? 5. Who is prime minister of Eng. land? (Answers Published Saturday.) SATURDAY'S ANSWERS. 1. Who is the present governor of Nebraska? Samuel K. McKelvte. 2. What is the largest county in Nebraska? Cherry. 3. Name the three largest cities of Nebraska in order of size. Omaha, Lincoln, Grand Island. . 4. Where is the Nebraska State Industrial School for Boys?- Kear ney. . 5. What is the largest river in Ne braska? Platte. ' Winner: Loretta Sipe, Creighton block, Omaha, Neb. It is no uncommon sight in Spain to see women r smoking cigarets while dining. rilOTO-l'TTAYS. At 11:00, 12:30, 2:30, 4:30, 6:00, 7:30, 9:30 JESS1 L.LASZY GEORGE H.MELFORDS . PRODUCTION if THE SEA WOLF by JACK LONDON QtorumounlrfrlcniflQicturt At 3:0O, 8:00 and 9:50 "Schooner Quartette" C. F. Hetgren Dale Marshall Bert Paul R. H. Helgren 4 Boys Who Can Sing and Do Special- Stage Set and Electrical Effect Silverman' Orchestra TOM. in "Desert Love" Mudfe-Mortoa Trie Comea "Salonr Liaai" W .J- fc. r '- For Boys Woodcraft fl-for.Uutdoor. 7-'n.-J -.:t- uuj oiiu vairie. Camouflage in the Woods. FRANCIS ROLT-WHEELER. Of course you've read Kipling's "Just So Stories." If you haven't, get busy! And if you have, you'll have read "How the Leopard Got His spots. The point is that there's a lot of good woodcraft in that story. All the woods folk fit into their back grounds. Watch, and you'll see! Khaki has been found to be ..the color least visible at a distance, and how many of ths woods folks are brown? If you don't really look hard, of course, you won't see. Why? Simply because, though the crea tures are there, you don t see them. They're camouflaged. Good observers have said that if you go silently into any place in the deep woods, and keep perfectly still, by and by you'll see one creature. and then another, until, maybe half a dozen are right near you. You did.j't see them at all, at first, they seem to grow out of the woods like puzzle picture. Sometimes even the most striking colors are the hardest to see. Try it Take a piece of grey-green paper and pin on it a butterfly cut out of paper, solid color. You can see that butterfly a block away. Now take that same paper butterfly, scollop his wings, and give him big white spots and shades of blue. Neai at hand he looks twice as conspic uous. Pin him on the paper. Twen- WHY?- Is there Sand at the Seashore? The presence of the sand 'which makes beaches and drifts into dunes along the edge of the sea dates back originally to the formation of the earth itself. At this time, millions of years ago, the land and rocks which now form what we know as "the crust of the earth," was a molten mass, in which was a large proportion of the element known to science as "silicon." This silicon was burned and, in conjunction with the oxygen which surrounded everything, produced the sub stance known as "silica" or "burned silicon." A large por tion of this was deposited on the surface of the earth and, when the world cooled, it formed a sort of crust or granular deposit, "to which the name of "sandstone" had been applied. When the oceans were form ed, the action of the water in constantly wearing away this standstone broke it up into tiny particles and formed the sand as we see it today. The reason that this appears in large quantities on the edge of the ocean is be cause the motion of the waves and the tides constantly swept it up from the bed of the sea and deposited it on the beaches;' where it remains silently to tes tify to events which happened long before the memory of men. Tomorrow's , Question Why Do We Feel Hungry? (Copyright. 1920, By The Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.) AMUSEMENTS. "TWO SHOWS IN ONE" SEVEN BROWNIES Presenting "The Syncopated Schoolroom" GEORGE DAMEREL & EDITH VAIL in "Heart and Clube" Comedy with Muaie MORTON BROTHERS Paperologlete and Harmonica Expert MAHONEY & AUBURN Novelty Juggling Act Photoplay Attraction Wm. Fox Present Buck Jonea in "Forbidden Trails" Charlie Chaplin in "Soma Nerve" Pathe Weekly Martin Johnson Feature YOU KNOW as others know, there's but one place to go for refined amuse ment, and that place is KRUG PARK Dancing every evening 8:30 to 11:45 p. m. Sunday matinee, 2:30 to 5.. when your friends are not at home, you will find them at Krug Park. Daily Every NlirM S:1B Matinee .! s.ik sl 7 vasattt m vAuotvifcVf WILLIAM ROCK With His I-J.3-4.J Girls as Two Othsn. 0'DONNELL C BLAIR ; ALEXANDER KIDS! Ltn I Meras: Choy Llns Has Trass : Murray plrls: jack Hush Dae; Tesloi t ths Day: Klsesraais. Matteee ISs. IS aae 10s; fs 7s latar- as. . NIsM IS. 29. SO. 7S SI,: tw II. M LI! LUA till U ilk. A and Girls Fop.Boys to Make Handicraft Two-Story Rabbit Hutch. , GRANT M. HYDE. j "Mother says she won't, let me have' rabbits this summer, because their pen messes up the yard. Can you tell be, Uncle Bob, how to build a rabbit house that will look nice? Then she won't mind." !"I think so. It will be different from any rabbit house I. ever saw, but it will come out all right. If you paint it and keep it clean, your mother will not object to it. "Get a fairly large and flat dry goods box about 36x72x16 inches. Lay it flat on its best side and fasten cleats for legs to keep it off the ground. Then, on each of the four faces, draw lines four inches from each edge for panels, and saw out these panels with a key-hole saw. Tack fine-woven chicken wire over these holes, on the inside. One long side can be made into a door, by fastening strap hinges to the bot tom edge, tacking upright cleats at the ends of the panel, and drawing out the original nails so that the side will . open downward on its hinges. This is the first floor. "The second story is the original top of the box. Cut a hole- 18x6 ty yards away you can't see him at all. Now. try the trick yourself. A girl who wants to see the wild folk should put on a light green trock, a little hat with tlowers and stay quite still in shrubbery that is not too dense. Don't hide. If you fit into the background, you 11 be really concealed. And you might see a fawn stroll by, prettiest of all spring creatures in the woods. Eil ill MBEFEEPfe Jgu,- j : r MOST FOLKS EAT THREE MEALS A DAY Therein lies a real chance for saving. We have ajwys led in low cash prices, and have no apologies to offer. We can sell for less only when we can buy for less. You can buy for less now by trading here. , 1608-10 Harney St. Phone D. 1796 COME Fancy Pig Pork Chops, per lb. ....32 16-oz. can Dundee Milk at .12 15c package Teco Pancake Flour at 10t mi flrWINSTORIEjl t' LUCY V Hi FITCH PERKINS Jj Japanese Twins and the Sword. The package was long and thin, and the covering was. a piece of silk with the family crest, embroidered on it in colored silks. This was the crest: Taro and Take knew it at once, for it was embroidered or stamped upon the sleeves of their kimonos. It was the sign of their family. The father took off this cover. Under it was a covering of brocaded silk. - ; It seemed a long time to the twins before it was, all unwrapped, they were so eager to see what was in the package. , At last tneir father held up a beautiful sword with both his hands. It was a long sword, with a han dle of . carved ivory, .and a sheath with curious designs on it. The father bowed to the sword. "You bow to the sword, also, my son," he said to Tara. "It is won derfully made. It commands re spect." Tara bowed to the sword. Then his father drew the long blade from the: sheath. He turned inches on one side 10 inches from one end, and fasten a long slanting board to the lower floor for a stair case. Then cut out of. other boards .two end pieces shaped like the gable ends of a gambrel roof house. Cut panels in them, too, and cover with chicken wire. Toe-nail them se curely in place. Four 1-2-inch pine boards form the roof, and three of these should be nailed fast, the fourth left loose for a door to clean the sec end story. Put strap fastenings on these. In some neighborhoods good padlocks might be advisable. Living in town, as you do, better nail stout mosquito netting over the whole af fair, bottom, sides and roof, just as you would have to do if in the country, where weasels might be common. The house, thus finished and painted, gives a large airy living room downstairs and a cozy rabbit dormitory overhead." (Tomorrow The Girl Who Thought Twice.) A Mash Feed Is Necessary To help produce more and better eggs and to develop chicks into strong, healthy pullets, mash feeds in connection with a grain feed are absolutely necessary. Red Feather Poultry Mash Feeds contain the very essential ingredient, and that is buttermilk. ' This is combined with other ingredients in proper proportions to pro duce Jhe best results, and these mixtures have been , proven in our own poultry : yards. ASK YOUR DEALER for RED FEATHER LAYING MASH and RED FEATHER CHICK MASH, and feed these in an open pan or hopper. When you feed Red Feather mash feeds in connection with Red Feather grain feeds, you will get best results. M. C. PETERS MILL CO. OMAHA I ONCE AND YOU WILL COME ALWAYS Fancy Steer Shoulder Steak, per lb 20 45c can Blackberries in heavy syrup at 35d Fancy Country Package Butter, per lb. G2 the edge carefully toward himself, and away from the twins. "I want you to sec this sword, Taro," he raid, for sometime it will be yours, because you are my oldest son." "Whose was it " asked Taro. "It was your grandfather's sword, .nis tather answered, and you are old enough now to know what it means. I want you to re member what I say to you as long as you live. . "Your grandfather was a gentle man, a Samurai of Japan. This was the sword he always wore. Many years ago there was t trouble in Japan, and to help the emperor, all the great dukes in the kingdom gave rp their dukedoms. The Samurai also gave up their honprable posi tions in the service of these dukes, and became common citizens. Then your grandfather put away his sword. Years after, when he was old, he gave it to me. But I do not wear it either, although I, too, am of the Samurai, and the sword is their badge of honor. It is much better to keep it safely here, and think sometimes jf what it means, than to wear it for display. You can show that you are a son of the Samurai, by acting as a gentleman should act. You do not need the sword for that. A Samurni should never do a mean thing. He should keep his life clean and shining, like the sword. And he must always do what is best for Japan, whether it is best for him or not." This was a long speech. The twins listened with all their ears four of them but they did not quite understand it all. (nights reserved by Houprhton-Mifflln To.) Monday Japanese Girls Must Mind Their Brothers.' Eliza Symmonds, Pioneer of Salvation Army, in Omaha, Commandant Eliza Symmonds, pioneer officer of the Salvation Army, arrived in Omaha yesterday for a series of lectures and revival meetings at, the. Salvation Army hall, 1711 Davenport street. Sh will speak each night this week at 8 o clock and Sunday at 11 a. tn will end her engagement in Omaha In the Sprague 35x5 Cord Tire there are 15,000 cords of long fibre cotton, perfectly insulated with pure gum to prevent friction Sprague tires cost jess per mile. Adv. We Deliver $5.00 Orders to All Parts of the City Fresh Pork Spareribs, per lb. 191.4 50c can Extra Fancy Apricots in heavy syrup at. . . .38? Fancy Lemons at, per doz. 30? Great News for Movie Fans rohmanF' AMUSEMENT W ORPORATION The further expansion of the already world-wide business of THE FROH MAN AMUSEMENT COR PORATION is being suc cessfully accomplished with th,e enthusiastic co 'operation of the men and women who attend motion picture theaters. Or, to put it differently, the very,- e w. I people who pay their money into the box offices are having their first safe and easy opportunity to get in on the profit side of the screen industry. THE F R O II M A N AMUSEMENT CORPORA TION, says to the movie public: "We invite you to share with us in the suc cess of our enterprise. We have been in business a long time and make money for our stockholders. Wp are constantly producing photoplays by prominent authors and selling them throughout the United States and foreign coun tries. You have seen our corking pictures in your own home town. You know well the stars who have acted in our photoplays Alice Brady, Arnold Daly, Mary Miles Minter and the . other famous ones. Right at this minute we are mak ing our business bigger. To do that we can profit ably use more money. Now if you people who love the movies and pay your money into the box offices -want to put up this new capital in small amounts, we'll let you do it. We'll let YOU send the money to us a little at a time, in small monthly installments, and give YOU a liberal share of the profit. In addi tion to that, we'll see that you get a square deal and do business with you in a friendly way, guarding your interests as faithfully as. we would guard our own." . So, if you like this kind of talk and action; if you like FROHMAN ideals in the making of photoplays; if you've got a little money; or can save a little monthly; if you think you'd like to find out bow you can be a partner with us in the mo tion picture business and re ceive a regular income (as we earn it for you) from the making and marketing of motion pictures, why ALL RIGHT fine and . dandy! All you have to do is to mail us your Name and Address on a postcsrd or lettersheet as soon as yoa have finished reading this Announcement. We will then send you a certain very interesting BOOK whicn tells you all about The Frohman Plar i " of ,sharing some of the vast profits' of the screen with the people who attend mo tion picture theaters. This BOOK costs you nothing. You do not obligate your self in any way when you send for it. Then, ALSO, if your Name and Address are shot into the mail box promptly, as soon as you ' have fin ished reading this column, we will send you,. with our compliments, a list of Frohman productions and 21 halftone portraits of Frohman Stars. Fine proposition, don't you think? Address FROHMAN r AMUSEMENT CORPORATION t 310 Times Bldg., New Yorlv i n v y i h I. - If I rv, -vT - .'J V J- . --.! sv iiiurw
