10 THE; BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1920 ; t 1 ; . - 1 - I lm ll ..i . ii i i k AMUSEMENTS. Vaudeville Pbotoplaye SUMMER SEASON Popular Prices Afternoon, 15c and 25c j. Night, 25c and 50c Continuous Show 2:15 to 11:15 Vaudeville BUI 2:40, 6:40 and 8:00 SINGER'S MIDGETS Thirty Tiny Men and Women, Ponies, Elephants, Dogs, Carloads of Scenery in One Big Spectacle. COOPER RICARDO, ItONEY HAS KELL, MISSES SHAW and CAMPBELL Photoplay at 3:55, 5:30, 8:00 and 10:15 OWEN MOORE in "Sooner or Later" TWO SHOWS IN ONE MR. AND MRS. MELBURNE "On the Sleeping Porch" Vest Pocket Farce VILLANI VILLANI "The Leader and the Tenor" GAYLORD & HERRON "Two Corking Girls" FOUR HURSLEYS "America's Foremost Gymnasts" Photoplay Attraction Wm. Fox Presents GEORGE WALSH in "THE DEAD LINE" Patne Weekly Htrold Lloyd Comedy PHOTO-PLAYS. Till TSUI'S GREEN' APOLLO Cool"tn,TcTytre ta ETHEL CLAYTON in THE THIRTEENTH COMMANDMENT' New and Comedy PHOTO-rLAYS. t r i I GIRL OF THE SEA j iMost Daring Picture Ever Shown in Omaha. I Q GRENADIER r"f w' GIRLS ' ! i cicl ' l '7 Moon r I s ' -'i- bt i -vara mm a tt ism nnmr a NOW PLAYING 17ANDA HAIVLEY In Her First Starring Vehicle) "MISS HOBBS" TAKE A TRIP TO " THE SUN " IT'S DELIGHTFULLY COOL-REFRESHING STIRRING "AUTOMOBILE' BREEZES- , WHEN YOU PASS "THE SUN" LOOK FOR THE FLYING RIBBONS FLYING IN THE GENTLE - BREEZES OF OUR MAMMOTH TYPHOON SYSTEM 10 0 NEWSPAPER MEN EN ROUTE TO COAST STOP HERE Political Writers From Wash ington on Special Train on Way to Democratic Convention. Mike Hennessey was in Omaha yesterday afternoon tor Halt an hour, being; a passenger on a special train over the Northwestern bear ing nearly 100 Washington corre spondents to the democratic tourna ment at San Francisco. Mr. Hennessey, who represents the Boston Globe, was threatened by his fellow scribes with being left In Omaha because he snored during PHOTO-PLAYS. Farnam at 24th Last Timea Today FREE Silk Handkerchiefs for All Women Patrons , BIG DOUBLE BILL TOM MIX -IN "The Heart of Texas Ryan" -Also- WILLIAM DUNCAN IN . The Silent Avenger' NOW PLAYING Kathryn McDonald IN Passion's, Playground From "Tha Guest of Hercules KIOTO-FLAYS. M LARRY SEHOfl In His Latest Flock of Snickers SOLID CONCRETE the first night out' from Chicago. His sonorous respirations caused an uprising and it was only upon a solemn promise to sleep in silence during the journey that he was al lowed to proceed on probation. Gust J. Carger, who keeps read ers of the Cincinnati Times-Star in formed on the doings of congress, stated upon arrival that it was a pa thetic sight to observe the idle brew eries between Chicago and Omaha. The correspondents are accompa nied by two baggage cars, a lot of Pullman cars, typewriters and ex pectations of a great time at the democratic convention. Reach Frisco Friday. J. D. Preston, who has charge of the senate press gallery at Washing ton, and W. J. Donaldson, in charge of the house press gallery, are in command of the train which is due to arrive in San Francisco next Fri day morning. The party will stop over for visits at Colorado Springs and Salt Lake City. Col. Henry Hill, representing the Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph at Washington and known as a veter an correspondent, joinedwthe party here, having come to Omaha from Chicago with E. C. Snyder, Wash ington correspondent of The Bee. "The nominations of Harding and Ccolidge was the best possible so lution of the problem presented at Chicago," said the colonel, whose po litical acumen is recognized at the national capital. The people want a sane and safe candidate for presi dent this year and everybody knows the record of Senator Harding." Who They Were: Robert M. Ginter, Washington correspondent of the Pittsburgh Gazette-Times, also joined the party at Omaha. In the party were C. C. Brainard, Fred Wile, Robert T. Barry. F. Fred Essary, Stanley , M. Reynolds, Charles H. Eustis, James P. Hor paddy, Mark Goodwin, William G. Stetritt, George R. Brown, Robert Norton, M. R. V. Dulahan, Charles R. Michael, Ralph Graves, Axel Warn, Edward Hill, Thorcau Cro nyn. Carter Field, Heyward Broun, C. M. Lincoln, C. R. Michaelson, James W. Faulkner, J. G. Hayden, Clinton Gilbert, Louis Garthe, isas com M. -Timmons, Arthur J. Sinnott, George Summer, Hugh W. Roberts, Marlin Pew, W. Phillips Simms, David R. Church, W. S. Brons, Frank R. Stetson, Bart ampbell, Gecrge R. Holmes, L. C. Ernest, Hugh Baillie, L. .C. Martin, Walker S. Buelw, Thomas Cams, L. W. Martin, A. J. Montgomery. James R. Munroe, Thomas J. Healy, Rod ney Bean. Sacred Heart High And Junior Schools To Hold Exercises Commencement exercises of the Sacred Heart Junior and High schools, Twenty-second and" Bin ney streets, will be held on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights at Lyceum hall, adjoining the junior school. A program of recitations and singing will be presented by the pu nas ot the first, second, intra ana "Fourth grades the first night, be ginning at 8:15 o'clock. Graduates of the Eighth grade and pupils of the Fifth, Sixth and Seventh grades will participate in exercises the following night. Graduates of the high school will be honored in exercises to be held the last night An allegorical play let will be the feature of the enter tainment. The graduation address will be given by Rev. L. P. Mc Keown, C. S. S. R. Rt. Rev. J. J. Harty of Omaha will confer diplomas and priles upon the graduates. Conferring of prizes and honors to the junior students on Tuesday and Wednesday nights will be done by Rev. P. J. Judge, pastor of Sa cred Heart church.. Skinner Stockholders Want Control of Company Not satisfied with the return by Lloyd and Paul Skinner of 167,300 shares of stock in the Skinner com pany, as announced Sunday, stock holders' committee of nine yester day held a meeting in the office of its attorney, W. C. Fraser, to consid er further ways and means of get ting control of the company. "The return of the stock and the provision that stockholders . in the Skinner company can exchange their stock for stock in the Skinner manufacturing, baking or packing companies is merely an eftort the Skinners are making to retain con trol 1 of the Skinner Packing com pany," declared Mr. Fraser. Retailers Close Stores Hour Earlier In Summer Beginning today all Omaha stores operated by members of the Retail Merchants' association will close at 5 p. m., in accordance with their policy of shortening working hours for their employes during the hot months. All the large department stores, and virtually all of the smaller shops and stores in the downtown disrict will be affected. The early closing hour will be in effect until Sep tember 1. Stores will open at 9 a. m., as in the past. Congregation Subscribes Fund for New Building A new building for- the Olivet Ttontief -liiirrli at Thirtieth and Ames avenue, was assured by the c I... ...k-.. the last of $28,000 was subscribed. Dr. F. H. DeVine of New York, aided by the pastor, Rev. Van Winkle, has been conducting in spirational services at the church for, the past week. Vaks Is Elected to Head Junk Dealers Seventh Time For the seventh time, E. Vaks, was elected president of the Omaha Junk Dealers Benevolent association at the semi-annual election of offi cers Saturday night. Other officers are A. Richard, vice president: S. Feldman, secretary; M. Leizerowitz, treasurer. Trustees are S Epstein, S. Ravinsky and . H. Singer. . READ OUR AD in this paper How to buy a lot for One Dollar down. , HOMESTEAD COMPANY 1 1 2.18, South J8th St, Parents Problems Should children be allowed to sptnd the night with child friends cr to have children spend the night with them at home? . Children are better off in their own beds at home, as a general rule. Occasionally, as a very great and special treat, they might be per mitted an exception.. I'M THE GUY! I'M THE GUY who writes anony mous letters. I like to stir up trouble and I can do it in that way without getting into it myself. v Sometimes I do it for revenge, but often it is just out of pure cussed ness. Sometimes it's to take a wal lop at some one I don't even know. If I can break up a home, or blacken a reputation, I feel that I've accomplished something. If the un pleasant consequences are shared by some one I'd overlooked, so much the better. I don't necessarily stick to the truth, for that might hamper me, and I always try to make my work effective. A little lying goes a long way, if it's handled right. I can tell a lot of things I wouldn't dare to if I signed my name, and make a lot of statements I don't have to prove. My anonymity pro tects me, so I should worry 1 (Copyright 1920 Thompson Festurs Service.) WHY?- Are the Signs of the Zodiac Con nected with the Almanac? (Copyright, 1920, by the Wheeler Syn dicate, Inc.) Almanacs, or volumes of mis cellaneous information relative to time and the seasons, always in clude the nude figure of a man surrounded by the signs of the. zodiac because of the ancient be lief that the twelve constellations of the" ; heavens corresponding roughly to our present months exerted some mysterious but well-defined influence over cer tain parts of the human body, This belief was formerly so prevalent that persons, before consulting their physicians about their ailments, would look in the almanac to see ..whether the phase of the moon and the stars was propitious -to the treatment of the particular part of their body which was diseased. This custom dates from about 1300 and led to the imprinting of the figure of the "moon's man" the familiar nude figure sur rounded ,by the signs of the zodiac upon all almanacs. As shown by these imprints, the constellation of the Bull was supposed particularly to influ ence the neck; the Crab held sway over the lungs and heart; the Scorpion referred to the groin and the Goat to the knees. The constellation of Pesces, the Fish, guarded the feet, while the Waterbearer watched over the calves and the Archer over the thighs. The Scales of Justice protected the fore-arms; the Lion, the biceps; the Twins, the shoulders and the Sheep, the head. Before-she became interested in the exciting business of deep sea salvage work, Mrs. Margaret C. Goodman was a newspaper woman in Denver, Colo. LIFT OFF CORNS! Drop Freezone on i touchy corn, then lift that com off with fingers Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little Freezone on an aching corn, in stantly that corn stops hurting, then you lift it right out. Yes magic! No humbug! A tiny bottle of Freezone costs but a few cents 'at any drug store, but is sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn be tween the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation. Freezone is the sensational dis covery of a Cincinnati genius. It is wonderful. His little Boy A Mass of Sores So writes W. C Wum of Millbora, Virginia, and he adds: "We tried two food doctor, one a m delist on ikin disease end they did him Bo rood. We used 7 bottles of D. D. D. and hi face, which wu limply a mass or lores. Is now smooth at paper. Thousands of grateful nsen of D. D. D. heva written to tell of tha wonderful relief it rev them er ja one application completely stop pingall itching and burninc. Why not try D.D.D. at once and be convinced? Your money back If the first bottle does not bring relief. Sic. SO andfl.M. Try P. P. IX Soap, toe. ILD.IED.in). ML lotion for Stin Disease Five Sherman & McConnell Drug Stores. Increases -ftKflctH tit HeHcate, nervous, run-down people in two weeks: time in many instances. Used and highly en dorsed by former1 United States Senators and a Members of Congress, well-known physicians and former Publio Health offi cials. Ask you -doctor m druggist about it. - MS rWIN STORIES V LUCY V X PITCH PFTmiW.S r The Japanese Twins and the Birth day Presents. She took Glory to the trunk and put her down on her knees before the F.mnress. "Make vour bow," she said. Glory bowed so low that she! fell over on her nose. "Oh, my dear child!" said Take. "I must take more pains with you! Your manners are frightful. You will wear out your nose if you bow like that!" She reached into the box and care fully lifted the Emperor doll. He was dressed in stiff silk, too. He sat up very straight against the trunk beside the Empress. Take made Morning Glory bow to "the Emoeror. too. This time Glory didn't fall on her nose. -Illustration. These dolls had belonged to Take's grandmother. She had played with them on her birthdays, and then Take's mother had played with them bn her birthdays, and still they were not broken or torn they had been so well cared for. They were taken 'out only once in the whole year, and that time was called the "Feast of the Dolls." Take's mother had covered the five steps with a beautiful piece of silk. Take placed the Emperor and Empress in the middle of the top step. Then she jtan back to the trunk to get more" dolls. There were girl dolls and boy dolls and lady dolls in beautiful dresses, and baby dolls in little ki monos, strapped to the backs of big ger dolls. Take took each one to the steps. She made each one bow very low before the F.mneror and F.mnress he- fore she put himvin his own place. All tne sneives were nnea so tun that one bahy doll spilled over the erlo-e anrt fell on the flnnr! Take picked her up and strapped her on Glory's back. "I know you won't let her fall," she said to Glory. Glory Important Announcement- To the Farming and Live Stock Interests of Nebraska Having firmly established -ourselves with the hog men of the state as insurers of hogs of all classes, we have extended our service to cover horses and cattle of all classes, until we are now in position to write, , at the minimum cost, mortality protection on the following: Hog An added feature in our new hog policy is the elimination of the 5 clause, which means Full Indemnity! No Restrictions Writa us for further information. Let us explain the merits of our poliey to you, in detail. Soma Coed territory still open and we want live, hustling local, district and special agents. Wiro, phono or writa us. DO IT NOWl Special opening for man thoroughly familiar with pure bred horse and cattle business and who has wide acquaintance with breeders. ' American Live Stock Insurance Co. References Bradstreet or Any Omaha Bank Nebraska Bankers and other visitors to Omaha are cordially invited to pay us a visit. looked pleased and sat up very straight and responsible. . Then Take opened the other box. She took out a little stove and some blue-and-white doll dishes and two tiny lacquered tables. While she was taking out these things, her father brought in a new box that she had never seen before. He put it down on the floor before the steps. Take was so busy she didn't see; it at first. When she did, she shouted, "Oh, father, is it for me?" "Yes, it is for you," the fathef answered. , "Oh, thank you, whatever it isI said Take. She flew to the box and untied the string. She lifted the cover and there was a beautiful big toy house, made almost like the house the Twins lived in! It had a porch and sliding screens, and a cunning cup board with doll bedding in it. It even had an alcove with a tiny kakamono, and a little vase irt it There was a flower in the vase! There were little straw mats on the (lUghte reserved by Houghton MUflln Co.) ADVERTISEMENT Why Bejkinny? It's Easy to Be Plump, Popular and Attractive It's easy to be plump, popular and at tractive instead of being thin, angular and scrawny. Almost invariably .the trou ble ia due to weak nerves and consequent failure to assimilate your food. You may eat heartily, but owing to the lack of nervous energy and impoverished blood you don't get the benefit from the food you eat. All of this can be remedied very quickly by taking with eh meal a five grain tablet of Blood-Iron Fhosphate. This quickly strengthens the nervous system, enriches the blood and increases its oxygen carrying power, and in a remarkably short time the average thin, weak, nervous-man or woman begins not only to put on flesh, but also begins to look and feel better. Sleep, appetite, strength and endurance are improved, dull eyea become bright, and, un-, less afflicted with some organic complaint, there is no reason why, if yon take Blood Iron Phosphate regularly, yon ahculd not soon look and feel much better and many years younger. Deposit $1.50 today with Sherman & McConnell Co. or any other druggist for enough Blood-Iron Fhosphate for a three weeks' treatment. Use as di rected and if at the end of three weeks you aren't delighted, go back and get your money. Your druggist, a man you know, is authorized to give it to you. TYPEWRITERS' FOR RENT All Makes Typewriter Co. 205 S. 18th Tyler 2414 Pure Bred or tirade Stallions and Mares, Geldings, Mares, Mules or Ponies used for driving, saddle or farm use. Registered Cows and Bulls, Sale Insurance Contract, Stock Cattle, Feeding Stock and Boys' Cow and' Calf Clubs. Registered Hogs. Special Sale Policy, Breeders' and Exhibitors' Contract, Boys', and Girls' Pig Clubs, Brood Sows, Commer cial Hog Policy and Short Term Feeding Policy. Insurance Home Dun or OMAHA, What Do You Know? (Here's a chance to snake yoor wits worth aaoney. Each day The Bee will ImbUkh keriee of questions, prepared y Hopertatendent J. H. Beverldge of the publio eeheolik They rover things which should know. The first complete list of correct answers received will be reward ed by ft. The answers and the name of the winner will be published on the day Indi cated below. Be sure to give your vlewa and address la full. Address ''Question tdltor," Omaha Bee.) By J. H. BEVERIDGE.. 1. In what play of Shakespeare's do we find the character "Portia?" 2. What is the largest cotton manufacturing city in the United States? 3. Near what town did the Pil grims land in this country? 4. What river turns more factory wheels than any other river in the world? 5. What is the name of the first national park east of the Missis sippi river? (Answers Published Friday.) FRIDAY'S ANSWERS. 1. What was Mark Twain's real name? Samuel L. Clemens. 2. What battleshiip was called "a cheese-box on a raft?" The Moni tor. 3. Who was the editor of the fa mous newspaper, "The Liberator?" William Lloyd Garrison. 4. Who wrote "The Raven?" Ed gar Allen Poe. : Changes Time Summer Schedules, Effective Sunday, June 13, 1920 TO THE TWIN CITIES Lv. Omaha 7:20 Lv. Council Bluffs.... 7:45 Ar. Ft. Dodge 12:23 Ar. Mason City. 3:08 Ar. St. Paul . . 8:10 Ar. Minneapolis ...... 8:45 Barlier departure of evening train assures full day in Twin Cities and all morning connections. FROM THE TWIN CITIES Lv. Minneapolis ...... 7:25 a. m. 6:50 p. m. .-. Ly. St.. Paul 8:00 Lv. Mason City 1:20 4:04 9:08 9:35 Lv. Ft. Dodge . . . Ar. Council Bluffs Ar. Omaha Ft. Dodge, Dubuque and Chicago train will leave Omaha 3:00 p. m. instead of S:17 p. m. and arrive Omaha S:1S p. m. instead of 6:00 p. m. The time of trains shewn in bold face type denetea change from former schedule. SUMMER T9URIST FARES And Various Convention Arrangementa New in Effect. Make Your Reservations Early and Send for New lUuatrated Folder of the MINNESOTA LAKES. Ticket Office 1416 Dodge Street. Marshall B. Craig, General Agent Passenger Department. Ul First National Bank Bldg., Omaha, Neb. Phone Douglas 1684. 1 Take Advantage NOW of Our 4ml 1, Vaccination. v 2. Worming. 3. Other Medicinal Treat' ments. ' 4. Insurance. All for the One Price" ABOUT ONE CENT PER DAY PER HOG. Office NEBRASKA S. Who was tha leader under whom the Mormons set out for their new home in the far west? Brigham Young. Winner: Marion Gingerick, 1113 South Tenth street, Omaha. ADVERTISEMENT MOTHER! 'California Syrup of Figs' Child's Best Laxative Accept "California" Syrup of Figi only look for fhe name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its fruUy taste. Full direc tions on each bottle. You must say "California.". a. m. 7:30 p. m. p. m. 7:53 p. m. p. m. 12:04 a. m. p. m. 2:40 a. m. p. m. 7:30 a. m. p. m. 8:10 a. m. 3:00 p. 3:20 p. 8:01 p. m. a. m. 1:60 p. m p. m. p. m. p. ra. p. m. 12:23 a. m. 2:58 a. m. 7:27 a. m. 7:55 a. m. 12:04 p. m. 4:55 p. m. 5:15 p. m. 1817 Douglas Street Phone Douglas 4743 4 5 r: iV, .w- ,Vl.--wW. Vtw-,,.