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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1920)
.w 4 i. 1 AV I THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, MAY 25. 1920. SILK MERCHANTS REFUSE TO SIGN POLICE WAIVER Ruttenberg & Foote Threaten Civil Suit Against City to Re cover Clothing Articles They Say Are Missing. The climax in the $20,000 stock of clothing and silk farce now being waged between Chief of Police Mar shal Eberstein and Charles Rutten berg and Max Foote, itinerant mer chants of St. Paul, was reached yes terday afternoon when Ruttenberg refused to sign a "blanket" receipt for the merchandise which detectives confiscated last Wednesday after raidinp the stdre of Samuel Given ter, 217 North Twenty-third street. Ruttenberg and Foote returned to the police station again yesterday ' afternoon to get their stock of cloth ing and after checking the goods over announced that material worth $1,311 was missing. Ruttenberg claims that 55 geor gette crepe waists valued at $275, five men's suits, valued at $187.50 and $828.50 worth of silks are miss ing. Foote and Ruttenberg packed up their merchandise and were all pre pared to leave the station when Chief Eberstein demanded they sign the "blanket" receipt. The men refused to sign, claiming it would be impossible for them to bring a civil suit to recover for the missing silks and clothing. Ruttenberg and Foote were look Jng for a lawyer when last heard from. HOLDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison's New Phase of Revelations of a Wife Baptist Ministers Brand Dr. Henry's Book Immoral Protest against the publication of Dr. W. O. Henry's 'indecent and immoral writings and doings in con nection with his divorce and pro posed remarriage, was registered by Baptist ministers at their regular wckly conference yesterday. Chap ter II of Doctor Henry's auto biography, in which he tells of his love affairs with Miss -Hazel Hen derson, former Omaha nurse, was the section which the ministers most roundly condemned. Hare Root Tress. Adv. lr:nt It Beacon Wat Allen Drake Able to Read Madge's Thoughts? I fancy Allen Drake was decidedly sulky under his suave exterior as he offered each of us an arm with the toch of old-world exaggerated cour tesy which, he always affects before the world war he knew intimately every European capital and most of the orient. Mr. Drake's voice, suave, courte ous, yet with the hint of "taking down that so irritates me. broke in upon my reflections. I suppose since the price of everything has gone ud that the traditional penny will be wholly in adequate to offer you," he drawled. I started, and to my horror found myself unable to keep from flush ing .hotly. Had he guessed I won-, dered, in panic, that the thoughts" ior vnicn ne was ottering a coin nad been about himself? 'They re not worth even a half penny, I said, trying to S . "Ah-hl" He smiled down at me aggravatingly. "Then you surely must nave Deen thinking about me, tiri.-. ti i vvnaicver possessed me in my Alien urake s assertion that if my thoughts were worth, but a half-penny I must be thinking of him, I do not know. But I answered him in a manner so foreign to my usual treatment of him that I astonished both him and mvself. I suppose mv nerves were nartlv 10 oiame. iney nad been under ex treme tension ever since the mo ment when the fancied resemblance to Grace Draper of a wonran in the tailroad taxi concourse had sent me cowering and panic-stricken into the shelter of the nearest taxi. Taut as a fiddle string, the smiling patron age oi Alien Drake was the last bit of pressure necessary to snap them and to make me irresponsible tor wnat l said. I felt a sudden impulse as wild and irrational as it was impossible to control, to playa game with this man of brilliant mentality and ridic ulous vanity, make, him believe, for tne evening, at least, that I was "be ginning to sit up and take notice." lhen, l promised myself grimly,' I would choose a moment to correct his impression of me when it would stab his vanity most. bo at his audacious sneech I dron ped my eyes demurely and said in as naive fashion as I could manage: inn ii i coniess ine crime, wnat will the lord of the feast do? Order me to execution?" An Idle Moment I raised my eyes swiftly, suddenly, as I spoke the last word, looked with simulated shy mischief at him for a second, then dropped them. But I had seen astonshment flash into his, ana l was content. I heard a swift little intake of his breath and instinctively knew that "The Proof of the Pudding" - A Business Talk by J. Hayden Omaha, Neb., May 24, 1920. "The proof of the pudding is in the eating," is a homely, yet an illuminating phrase. It may be applied all along the line, and with good effect, with respect to Hayden 's prices under the cash plan. Let us, for example, take one line of offerings at Hayden's: " : , The United . States government had on hand a large amount of what is, known to the trade as "0! D." Cloth. " This is an olive drab, all wool and fifty-six inches in. width. It is a particularly serviceable material. Olive drab in color, it may be dyed an attractive brown or a beautiful .blue, the material taking these colors excep tionally well There is hardly any limit to itsfield of service.' It could be made up into men's suits, children's garments or blouses, but is especially acceptable for women's suits. As one big buyer of merchandise put it, in somewhat exaggerated form, "this material will last forever." It is, however, without a superior in the field of long wearing cloth. There was a great demand for this material and the trade generally throughout the country houses that were kbpring under the credit sys temoffered it to their customers at $1.79 per yard. The material was so excellent that this retail price was finally increased to $1.97 per yard. Had it not been bought from the government, these houses could not have sold this material for less than $3.00 per yard. . Hayden's purchased a liberal supply of this material and put it on sale at $1.34 per yard. Do not forget that this was Hayden's cash price at the time when credit , houses oyer the country were selling it at from $1.79 and finally up to $1.97 per yard. Trade influences in other sections of the country were exerted to induce Hayden's to raise this price, but the price being fixed in accordance with Hayden's funda mental rule, it was not increased. Later, Hayden's pur chased another large lot pf this olive drab material and found it possible to offer it to its customers on the cash plan at $1.19 per yard. v How was Hayden's able do this? "The cash plan" is the answer. To be sure, all merchants paid cash to the government just as Hayden's did. But other houses throughout the country, selling to their customers on credit, were not able to make the reduction possible under Hayden's cash plan. The cash plan saves in so many directions and con serves at so many points that there is no line of goods where a credit system house can fix a permanent price that will favorably compare with the price made possible by the house whidh not only buys for cash, but sells for cash. Tomorrow, I will give you an interesting story on "The Origin of a Trade Motto." t ' J GAS QUALITY IS BELOW NORMAL, CITY TEST SHOWS Heat Units Below Minimum Required by Ordinance Transfer of Franchise Cause, Officials Say. A test of eas furnished hv Mi he had .meant me to hear it and to I Omaha Gas Co., made yesterday by fancy that he was emotionally im- the city chemist, showed 539.2 Brit- pressea by my little speech. My ish thermal units, which is 60.8 be- gorge rose at this tresh proof of his low the minimum required by an or low opinion of mv mentalitv. One dinance. of the most perfectly poised men in A test made last Saturday showed the world, the absolute master of his 575.3 and another test made on May idtidi expression ana actions, he o was oui.a. meant 'me to believe that he was Yesterday's heat unit test was the sighing i like a sentimental school lowest recorded for a lone tim anrl girjl I clenched my hands involun- it occasioned some comment by city tarily. The next second I felt a officials who are disoosed to assnri- quick pressure of the one which ate it with the approaching transfer rested on Mr. Drake's arm. of the. plant to the city, which will "Suppose I 'make the Dunishment occur on Tulv 1. One low toet Hr. fit the crime,'" he auoted softlv. insr Aoril broueht a warning from xo my intense rener we reached tne citv and vesterdav s tpst n. tne taDie as he spoke, and he was forced to release both my hand and my attention in order to draw back Lillian's chair. I swiftlv sliooed into my own without his assistance, secretly rejoicing at the chagrin that Hashed for. the briefest of instants into nis eyes, t knew that in . anv contest of wits with a man he"Would have kept his eyes absolutely expres- sioniesss, hut he evidently did not credit me with much power of ob servation, and so betrayed his dirp pointment at my elusion of him. Lillian's Order. Lillian leaned forward in her seat "Better not-dal!v with that clam cocktail too long, my children" she f hind the orison bars. -T!niilHn't h said with her eves on me. "Bettv hav va ff ...i ;a '.ul .u ' .7i- .vu w ...v uv-oi, ii ic naming at me inuuiu now oenina came to the dockrv the kitchen door for fear her pet The secret servi-e man smiled soup won t be served at precisely the "He could havi hut "a,,,. correct temperature, which, accord- had to show eVerything he had, and, ing to her, is just below boiling if we didn't trust him, he would ' . u nave. "hed and his box, parodied r. Drake smilingly, but I "Is everybody, searched?" u j j "6 "i1 vu ".everybody, it there's reason to subdued murmur, and that he dis- encnt hm Va,. k .t..... cussed his clam cocktail with accel- smuggler? Well, he was trying to eration. Lillians old friend not r,tc ;t .i,. ;,..... ...:.u.... . . . . . ,i . . 6 tin. Luumt v vviuiuui t d r;..i. j J l c5'u pjyin? amy, me i. w. W. was suited in a formal notice from the city to the gas company. Neither the city nor gas com pany's officials are able to explain this low test more than to state that the gas was of poor, quality and failed to have tire required heat units. Mayor Smith has. received an of ficial report fremi the city chemist, showing the low. test, and he de clined to comment further than to state that it soon will be up to the water board to be concerned with the heat units and other qualities of gas furnished to the city. Detective Placed On Trial For Shooting of Bell Bo George W. Brigham, a detective on the Omaha police force, ' was 1'M.THEGUY! I'M THE GUY in the seat behind you who keeps sawing your neck with his newspaper. Of course 1 could fold it so that it wouldn't annoy you, but then I couldn't read a whole page at a time. Anyway it isn't my neck that's getting sawed or my nerves that are being jangled and so far as I'm con cerned that's(he answer. You can always turn-up your coat collar if you don't like'it, or move iato another seat if tljere is one. As a matter of fact it's an annoy ance to me to have your neck rub bing against my paper when you waggle it. It makes it hard for me to read, ilf vou'd onlv keeo still I mansfaughter, could tise your neck for a prop to juage keep my paper open LAWYERS CLASH AIR MAIL PILOT S fifto trip IN WORDY BATTLE placed on trial for before a jury in District Estelle s court yesterday. Brigham I If you paid for my papers I might is one of the morals squad officers ; feel that you had something to say who raided the Plaza hotel the night j about how I should read them, of September 1. 1919. Eugene But you don't, so fidget . all you Scott, a negro bellboy, fled from the hotel and was pursued down an al ley by several officers. Shots were fired and the boy was killed. George C. Armstrong, a police department detective, and Edgar Holman, a private watchman, were glso indicted. Holman was tried and acquitted. Armstrong is to be tried later. - For Boys and Girls Young Citizens Adventures , With Customs Officers. FRANCIS ROLT-WHEELER "I don't see why that man swam to the land," said Hunting Eye, en put be- For Girls to Make Homecraft r 1 want to. Only don't shove my paper when I'm inthe niddle of an inter esting paragraph.' That makes me sore. (Copyright, 1920, Thompson Feature Service.) What Do You Know? awe of her tantrums, for thev know by experience that to provoke one of the latter may cause a swift loss of the tormer, As for me, I could only make a pretense ot eating the relish set be fore me. Somethinsr in Lillian's glance as she bent it upon me had startled 'me. It sent flying .to the four winds all thought of matching wits against Allen Drake, and brought back to mv mind all the. fears and doubts which had beset me. - For it was pity, nothing else, that looked out from her eves. Pitv quickly veiled, it is true, but unmis takable nevertheless. I surmised, knowing her so well, that she had something to tell me, and that she id not intend to reveal it until after dinner. That it was urgent, however, guessed also from her adjuration ot "to dally." I was sure that the infinitive applied to something else beside the cjam cocktail. (Continued tomorrow.) Sport Hats CAROLYN SHERWIN BAILEY A sports hat to wear with every dressl Sports hats that are as at tractive as those which cost ever so much money at the. "best milliner's! Doesn't it sound impossible? But it isn't if you are a girl of taste and clever fingers. Get a wire hat frame that fits ytfur head rather loosely for you are going to make the hats over it, selecting a plain, wide brimmed frame as these are to be the smart. big hats with floppy rims. You can set this wire frame in front of you on your work table and easily build 3 IPfiHBKSs Fistula-Pay When Cured U - UUVTIU luetal DUe.ei U hort tim., wlthoot unn .arzic. .p. . .. . . rMon. No Chloroform. Eth or other mral antithetic a.cd. rratJ in every tui accepted fa treatment, and no money ia to be paid until "aTf Wnf V W Diaatf. with-Hamea and teatimoniajs ej I mor. than ..... ........ ...... wu uvf oaen pexmanenuy cured. armanentlr DR. E. K. TARRY Sanatorium, Peter Truat Bld. (Ban BM.) Omaha. Nob. WHY? . Do Servants Wear Livery? (Copyright, 1920, By The Wheeler As might be deduced from the tact that the word "livery" is Of French origin derived from the verb "livrer", "to deliver" the custom of clothing servants in a uniform .started in France where it was the habit of the early French kings to give clothes to their servants. Because these out fits were given or delivered free I of charge, the uniforms were spoken of as "liverees" and the. custom gradually spread until all i of the nobility and even some of' the gentry'were clothing their' servant's. As a means of differ entiating between the servants of, various houses, the uniforms were made of contrasting colors and varying styles, and the .French verb, when translated into Eng lish, became "livery." In England, however, the term has had a number of meanings.j During the reign of Edward IV; for example, it appears to have been synonymous with "badge,"' because this mark of service con-1 sisted of a crest or coat-of-arms ! worn upon the left sleeve much j as the men of the American Ex-' peditionary Force wore an arm badge or insignia to designate, the regiment to which they be-' longed. Like other uniforms, thel servants' livery gradually became standardized and today there isi far less latitude in the choice" of servants' clpthing of this kind, thap there was in the middle ages when bright colors and elaborate! trimming was the order of the: day. f t, Tomorrow's Questions-Why do things appear to Whirl around when we are dizzy? Father of Twin Boys Reported to Be.Missing Married but a year, and the father of twin baby boys, John D. Craig is being sought by Superintendent Adams of the Union station. Superintendent Adams received a letter today from Mrs. Craig in La Porte, Ind., asking him to look for her husband, who has been missing from his home in La Porte for five weeks. Mrs. Craig knows no reason for his. leaving his home. She says her husband told her that he had worked for the Union Pacific in Omaha five years ago. His home was in Chap man, Neb. Mrs. Craig described her husband as five feet four inches tall, about 12S pounds, 22 years old, fair com plexioned, big brown eyes and a heavy growth of coarse tawny hair. Superintendent Adams is enlist ing the officials of the Union Pacific railroad to aid him in his search for the missing father and husband. Basket Store Robbed Basket Store No. 26. Twentv- fourth and Snrasrue streets, was robbed of $100:34 Sunday by bur glars who broke ihroueh a rear basement door. , trying to get even more dangerous tnmgs snto the country. Both in the United States and Canada, immigration officers and customs officers examine all the peo ple who come into the countrv. to find out whether they are. the right Kina oi people, and to make sure that they are not trying to cheat. See, here we are on the dock, and look, right here is a customs officer who had found a big box of cigars in one man's box, and a lot of dia monds in this woman's valise. Look at the jewels yourself! You see, they lied, and said they didn't have any thing of the kind. Now they will have to pay heavily." "I , shouldn't think people would want to cheat if it's for the good of the country they're going to live in," said Hunting Eye, "if the tribe" is hurt, that hurts everyone in it." The secret service man nodded his head. "A whole lot of things in this world would be easier to manage if everyone felt that way," he said. "But that's what all America is for to give a place where the chap who wants to ao as much as he can for the other fellow gets a fair chance." (.tomorrow No gun, no camera.) the hat over it, slipping it off when you complete it. Use a plain, stiff ribbon' one inch and a half wide, and shirr it on either edge. As you sew it to make the hat, you will be able to adjust the shirring which should not be very full. The gathers in the ribbon give body and a great deal of style to the haff Begin at the center of the crown and sew the ribbon round and round as it lieson the hat frame. Draw it a little more tightly as you shape it down toward he rim, and hold it loosely Jo make the rim. Sew the edges of the ribbon together' with ever and over stitches, and sew very narrow braid of a contrasting color over this seaming, old blue if the hat is made of rose colored rib bon, or cowslip yellow on a green Lar. Slip the hat off the frame and nut in a hat band made of buckram to fit it to your head. One flower will trim it, oi one big hat pin. ' The same orinciole can hp nscrl for making a green jade hat with Zappia braid sewn in the same wav. A wreath of wild flowers trims this hat with great cHarm. 1 ( 1 omorrow Two Canoe Sails.) (Here's a chance to make your wits worth money. Each day The Bee will ut)lisli a nerieaof question, prepared y Superintendent J. H. Beveriilire of the pnhliu erhoolH. They cover things which you Hlioulil know. The first -complete list of correct nnHuera received will be reward ed by SI. The answers and the name of the winner will be published on the day Indi cated below. Be sure to give your views ann aaaress in run.' a a u rest "uneatloD cuiior, umani ee.j , By J. H. BEVERIDGE. 1. In what state is Crater lake, National park? 2. In what state is Glacier Na tional park? J. wnat mountain peak is near Portland, Ore.? 4. What great university is lo cated at Palo Alto, CaU ? 5. What tstate leads all others in the raising pf tobacco? ( Answers Published Friday.) Friday's Answers. 1. What river with its tributaries is the largest in the United States? Mississippi. 2. Name the largest city in the world. New York? , 3. What are the three primary colors?? Red. yellow and blue. 4. What is the birthstone for the month of May? Emerald. t S. What city won the world's base ball championship in 1919? Cincinnati. Winner: Elizabeth Bertsch, 2211 Miami street, Omaha. . Woman Demands $10,000 From Dancing Master Linda Wooley filed suit in district ; court westerday, against A. W. Kel pm for $10,000 damages, alleging he slandered her and assaulted he at tier home, tdll Dewev avenue. Annl 24. Kelpin is proprietor of a danc ing academy at Twenty-fifth and f arnam streets. 1 Wounded ManvJlecovering. - A. , Frank Kellncrm. 102S Hucro street, who was shot through the left lung by a bandit in Alhricht early last Saturday morning, is re covering from his wpund, hospital authorities said yesterday. William E. DeWald Disre gards Physician's Orders and , Starts for Chicago. Despite a physician's announce ment that he would be facing prob able serious consequences in at tempting the trip, William E. De-. Wald, government air mail pilot, "hopped off" the Omaha air mail held at I p. m. yesterday fir Chi cago. Abnormally high blood pressure, engendered through DeWald's four consecutive days of flying last week, was the cause of the physician's statement. v Government regulations provide i air mail flyers shall not be in the air more than 30 hours a month. De Wald said Sunday he would obey his physician's, instructions to re main on the ground, but yesterday when he learned that the only other available flyer was Clarence C. Lange, who also made four trips be tween Omaha and Chicago last week, insisted on making the trio today. ' Omaha is to be one of the big air mail centers, according to William I. Votaw, who returned yesterday from Washington after accompany ing the body of W. J. McCandless, superintendent of the lotal division, who was killed last wek, to the latter's home in Connecticut. Officials promise Votaw several machines from, the Cleveland di division. Pilot Farr Nutter, new member of the Omaha division, ar rived irom uucago at 11 a. m. yes terday. He is scheduled to return to Chicago, today. Lange is due to leave tomorrow. Cvic Organizations Fail . To Agree on Sprinkling j. ... ....... ..a. i, vv&i y ui uic Associated Retailers, favored street flushincr Hlirinor hnth Anir onA n,'rrh John Bekins, civic affairs committee r rt i f ,r ui me inamDer oi commerce tav- " "UJij UUllll LUC UttJ. UKJlll voiced their sentiments during tbe city council committee of . the whole meeting today, and were requested to reach an agreement "among themselves" before botherinflr the council. LdKhtlrut Futures. den Co. Adv. Burgess Gran- PHOTO-PLAYS. IsieamiAiHsuntL WALLACE REID SEEBE DANIELS In a Comedy of Jazz, Juga and Joy- "The Dancin' Fool" fWIN STORIEjjl 4 FITCH PEBKIN5 JJ By LUCY FITCH PERKINS. Japanese Twins Iiay in the Garden. Taro backed up to Take, and she tied his sash in a twinkling. Then she held up her sash. "Now, you tie mine for me, Taro," she said. "Wait until Mother con help you," said Taro. ".'Boys shouldn't do ghrls work.". "Oh, please, Taro," said Take. "J. tied yours for you. I don see why you can't tie mine for me!" , "Well, you know what Father said," Taro answered. "He said you are a girl and must mind me. You get mother to do it." "He said you should be kind and noble too, said TtakeT "It would be HAROLD LLOYD In Rio ten Ftoliahneto 'Eastern Westerner' RUTH BETTS MIlDREO JACQUES in Dance Oiwtisement Courtesy ai Adelaide Fogg Silverman's Jazz Band in Saxopbonifis Peppy Music by Peppy Players ALL KINDS OF HATS . Cleaned, Reblocked and Bleached ' " i ," LAMBROS BROS.1 HAT CLEANING PARLOR i 1521 farnam Phone Tyler 4ri0 IN DIVORCE CASE Attorney for Arthur Leflang, Effort to Bring About Reconciliation. - "You'r in the home-wercking businessand I'm in the home-saving business," shouted Norris Brown to J. C. Kir.sler in District Judge Sears' court yesterday afternoon during arguments in the divorce suit of Caroline Leflang against Arthur Leflang, wealthy young Omaha capitalist. Mr. Brown represents Mrs. Lf liiig and Mr. Kinsler is attorney for Mr. Leflang. Mr. Brown made a novel proposition to Judge Sears. Continuance Is Sought. "If you would arbitrarily con tinue this case for three months I believe a reconciliation could be effected between Mr. and Mrs. Lef lang," he said. "Unfortunately," said Judge Sears. "I have not the power to do that." Mr. Kinsler insisted that there is no possibility of a reconciliation. He opposed an order to make Mr. Leflang pay $1,000 court costs and $1,000 attorney's fees, but Judge fears ordered Leflang to pay $750 for each of these purposes. "When a man wants to divorce his wife," he said, "he should pay her attorney and the necessary costs to which she is out." About Hotel Bills. The judge also declined to make a ruling as to whether or not Mr. Leflang shall be liable for Mrs. Leflan'g's bills at the Hotel Fon tenelle during the pendency of the suit. Testimony was given that Mr. Leflang has given his wife about $17,000 within the last two years. Of this sum, $11,000 was the pro ceeds of the safe of their home irt Lexington, Neb., when they moved to Omaha. High Cost Demonstration Cadiz, Spain, May 24. More than 5,000 women took part in a demon stration at San Llirar vrttrrAr A.- manding a reduction in the cost of living, uendarmes and police were forced to intervene. An attempt was made to kill the proprietor of a store, but it was foiled by soldiers. AMUSEMENTS. Every Night :1B Daily Matinee 2,1 tas eel! 1 in vAwsavikVS JOHN B. HYMER CO.: "WHIRL OF VA. RIETY;" BCN K. BENNY; Hsrbert Aihlsy; Naa Oray: Chens I Roils Meey: Lucit A ln: Topics 'of the Osy; Klaosrsms. Matinee ISe, 24o sad Mo; few 7Ss Satttr. -,S ..", Si'ilLi: N,!hf-:'5, llt' 80V 7e snd 11.00: ftw II.2J Suaday. PHOTO-PLAYS. Farnam at 24th BRANDEIS STORES Present the bathing auit atyla revue de luxe with , Living Models of v Bathing Girls in connection with Mack Sennett'a - famous "YANKEE DOODLE IN BERLIN" Will you be there? It' . the Sensation of the season I PIIOTO-PI,AT8. fied upside down I But I know it is hard to reach .behind you. I must teach you how to make a nice big bow all y yourself." . Arid Take never told her that Taro did it. No one ever knew it until this minute! . When! thry'were all dressed, the'! Twins ran out into the garden. mere naa been a shower in the night, end the leaves were all-shiny, they Irad been washed so clean by the rain. 'The dew sparkled on the green iris Heaves beside the tiny river, and the sunshine made the fish look like lumps of living gold in the blue waters of the little lake. The birds were singing in the wistaria vine that gre-.v over the porch, and kind and noble of -ru to tie mv sash.two doves were cooine on the o!d stone lantern mat stood by the little lake. They were Taro's pet doves. Taro held out his fingers. "I, haven't forgotten to bring you some thing," he called. The doves flew down and lit upon his shoulders. Taro took a few rire j kernels from the sleeve of his ki mono which he used as"a pocket and fed the birds from his hand They were so tame they even picked some from his lips. "I will feed the fish, too." Take said. And she ran to the kitchen where the maids were preparing pbrakfast. She came back with some white rice wafers in her fingers. Fjrst she threw some tiny bits of the wafer into the water. The fish saw them and came to the surface. Then Take reached down and held the wafer in her fingers. The little fish came all about her hand and nibbled the wafer without fear. One of thcnisesen nibbled her fiscr (rjifhts reserved by Hougnton lllfflln Co.) J Tomorrow Japanese Twini lie ve BreavkefMt. because I'm jfist suffering to have it tied." She looked at him sidewise. Please do," she 'said. Taro thought it over. . Then he said, "Well, come behind theJantern, and just this once I'll do it. But don't you tell, and don't you ask me to again." Cross my heart. Taro." Take promised. "I won't tell. You ire a good, kind boy." , - , . Taro tied the sash the best he could, but it looked very queer. It looked fo queer that when, after a while,' their mother saw it she said, "Come here, my child, your sash is CHARLIE CIIAPLin Mabel Norraand, Mack Swain, Cheater Conklin and Marie Dressier in "TILLIE'S PUNCTURED, ROMANCE" Sir Ernest Shackleton's Thrillinc Attempt to Cross the South Pole "THE BOTTOM OT THE WORLD" AMERICAN G J R L S AMUSEMENTS. TWO SHOWS N ONE LURA BENNETT A CO. Presenting "You Cen Never Tell" ; NoVelty Sketch HAMMOND V MOODY In "Grand Opera to Jan" GRAY A JACKSON Presenting Comedy Skit "On the Road to Frisco" NORD & NORTH "Dance Oddities" Photoplay Attraction i Wm. Fox Presents Wm. Russell In "Leave It to Me" Bell Turpin Comedy Pathe Weekly low Playing MaqnificenP I $500,000. production, 1 tanadar Ai Last A Ncv mil - production. first from Air own tiuatiotj A rippmg brcgiy rcwtariic' story or l;hc'Bad lands" sil houetted against Gods most . ocautitui scenic creation, entitled u"TOLLGATE 4aLe ener produced. 'Sdoo! Days' Bee Want Ads boost business. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. 1 Over 20,000 People came by street car , and automobile to Kug Park Sunday , Three times people in autos seeking en ' trance to the Park at the auto gate stopped street car service and blocked traffic; several times the crowds at the main entrance blocked the street, allow ing neither street car nor auto to move. Clean Amusement attracts large crowds that is why Krug Park is always patronized by those seeking refined entertainment. . Now is a good time to select a date for your summer crating and picnic. . . Park open afternoons and evenings; dancing every evening and Sunday afternoon. , When they are not at home, you'll find them at Krug Park. i - 4 TV ' '1 ".'1' .a.MMV -4BMejB,VJ
