10
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY,' SEPTEMBER 14, iy2U.
Chicagoan Sees
Bride Perish in
Lake Michigan
Couple on Honeymoon in
Lauuch Wrecked Man
Saved After 18 Hours
' ' In Water.
t hint Tribune-Omaha IV Leaned Wire.
Iaci'nc, ! Wis., " Sept. ,,v' U. After
clinging for 18 hours to his ovcr-
. turned motor boat, six miles off Ra
cine, John A. Jones-Mack Jones, of
the Chicago Dillpicfcle club was
.rescued by a tug and now is in a
serious' condition at a hospital in
this city. addition to, the expo
sure, injuries and despair1 of the
wreck, Jones witnessed the drowning
of his bride of a few weeks. She
flung to the overturned boat for
10 hours, but her strength was exv
haustcd, and an unusually hcay
wave swept her away, and she per
ished in sight of her husband,- who
vas unai le to offer any assistance.
She' was Anna Mitchell, a portrait
painter, ol New York.
The pair were on a honeymoon
trip. Jones secured a divorce last
July from his 'first .wife, who was
Elizabeth Flynn. widely known
socialist. 'The parents of Miss Mit
chell objected to Joiles, so they
doped and were married in Crown
Point, Ind., August 13. They im
mediately started on a honeymoon
in an 18-foot launch? They arrived
, in Ephraiin. Wis., August 21, with
' much difficulty. A severe storm had
disabled their boat and it was being
swamped. After some repairs they
continued their journey to Washing
ton Island and from there started
back to Chicago, leaving Milwaukee,
Saturday afternoon. At 3 o'clock
the motor died. The seas were hea
vy, and while Jones tinkered with
the motor, night fell upon them and
the boat cansucd.
Jones found his wife struggling
hi the water, but managed to get
her back into the boat after he had
righted, it. Immediately another
heavy sea overturned the boat.
Jones then chained his wife to the
boat and they drifted along for 10
hours, when agiant wa'e smashed
his wife with great violence, tearing
her from the chain and sweeping
her away. Meanwhile Jones had
Downtown Program.
Sun "A Cumberland Romance."
Strand "The Right to Love."
Rialto "The Round Up."
Moon "The Law of the Yukon."
Empress "The Man Who Dared."
Muse "The Man Trail."
' Neighborhood House.
G?rnd Louise Glaum in "Sex."
Apollo William Faversham in.
'Tli- M WUn t u:.,,ct "
i f.i ait i uv t.u.i jiiiiiovii. 0
Hamilton Mary Pickford i;.
"Daddy Longlegs."
To satisfy the inquisitive movie
fan. Eddie Lyons and Lee Moran,
J popular comedy team, are both
married. Their wives do not pla
in the movies husbands won't If
'em have their way.
Raymond Hatton, the Goldwyi
character actor, was born in Re
Oak, la. .
Charles Gordon, whose real nam
is Marion Comer, is to play the rob
of Clarence in the filming of Mar!
Twain's "A Connecticut Yankee a f
King Arthur's Court." '
Frank Keenan 'claim Dubuque
la., as his birthplace. He is at th
head of hi3 own picture producins
company in Hollywood, Cal.
Cesare Gravina. for many years
the idol of all Italy in opera bouffe,
entered pictures in 1913, as the king
of the Camorra in "'Poor Little Pep
pina" with Mary Pickford. He is
now with Universal, in the produc
tion of "Foolish Wives." ,
Another Sennit bathing beauty
haS won a place as a leading woman.
This time it is Virginia Fox, noted
as- one of the girls who made the
tour of the country with the Sennetl
bathing revue. Miss Fox has just
signed up to play opposite Buster
Italian Labor
Demands Laws to
Permit Seizure
Jack 7i6kfoTd
Will the mysterious cjeath in Paris
of Olive Thomas, wife of Jack Pick
ford, force his retirement from the
screen? Intimate acquaintances of
both say "No." Pickford's contract
with Goldwyn will be void ' soon,
notwithstanding, he will not
pass out of filldor.i as yet, those
in close affiliation with him declare.
Pickford's last picture was "Just
Out of College," which has not yet
been released.
Keaton at the Metro
Angeles.
studia in Los
Brief City News
Rob Jewelry Store By breaking
the plate glass window in the front
of the X. D. Franks jewelry store,
201 South Fifteenth street, between
S and 4 a. m. yesterday, burglars
stole 300 worth of rings., i
Dispute Tnxl Bill Hade Fletcher,
Elkhorn, Neb., and Grace Martin,
burned nractieallv all his clothine S06 North Twenty-fourth street,
W f oHrmor nttntmn ht rm ernoon on a compia!
and her own. soaked in gasoline, in were arrested by police Monday aft
, r ,,,; ,: u.,t I ernoon on a complaint of Fhu Har
passing craft noticed the stricken
boat.
Senators Are Retired
On Home Run; First
, Instance in History
Millerand Meets
Italian Premier
Conference Started Sunday to
Discuss International Ques
tions Is Resumed Today,
Aix Les ftaincs, France, Sept. 13.
Premier- Millerand 'of France and
Premier Giolitti of Italy resumed
this morning their conferences over
international questions, begun yes
' terday. When the premiers met to-
) . Tl . ' T .1. T... 1
- day, vouiu Donin-iougarc, iiic iiai-
ian ambassador to France, and Ca
mille Barrere, the French ambassa
dor to Italy, were present.-'
Premiers Millerand and Giolitti at
the conclusion of the morning sent
the following telegrarit to Premier
Llovd George: . 'i .
"Mm. Giolitti and Millerand met to
gether at Aix-les-Baines; do not wish
to separate without addressing in
common to his excellency Premier
Lloyd George, their very cordial and
friendly greetings.
"The Italian and French prime
ministers have ; once again had oc
casion to recognize the full accord of
their general jiews and the primor
dial necessity of the close entente of
Great Britain. Italy and France in
order" to ensure' a-, settlement of
European problems and the re-establishment
of peace and formal rela
tions between the peoples."
Premiers Giolitti and Millerand
planned to meet again this after
noon and afterward make public a
common declaration.
Cops Furnish Thrills
For Chinatown Yistors
New York, Sept. 13. Throngs of
sightseers to China town were pro
vided unexpected thrills when police
raided an alleged opium den in
Dover street, chopping away doors
to "sjain entrance, and pursuing in
mr.tes across'roofs. -
A trayful of opium and pipes was
thrown into the street from a win
dow, showering a crowd of onlookers-
After detectives had baHered
down the doors, and seized a quan
tity of drugs and smoking parapher
nalia, they arrested three Chinese.
Former Bee Employe With
G. O. P. Pilgrims From West
'Frank C. Roberts, aboard the spe
cial car of the .California republican
delegates en route to Marion p.,
on the Overland Limited passing
through Omaha Sunday night, said
that he worked on The Bee 30 years
ago.
He js now editor of the Daily Tele
gram at Long Beach. Cal.
is, taxicab driver that Fletcher re
fused to pay a $19 taxicab bill.
Judge Goes To Cliudron Federal
Judge J. W. . Woodrough left early
yesterday for Chsidron, Neb., where
he will attend fall term of court.
Mujor Smith To Speak Mayor
Smith will speak on the work of
Father Flanagan's Home for Boys
in Omaha at Sioux City tonight.
Demonstrate Food Products-
Demonstration of food products
made in Omaha will begin today
and each afternoon throughout the
vlnter a different grocer will put
on an exhibit. The traveling food
show is financed and managed by
eight Omaha wholesale dealers.
Bj-ron A. Gantz Dies Byron A.
Oantz, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. B.
E. Gantz, died Monday at the home
Of his parents, 4621 Mason streets,
after an illness of eight months.
Besides his mother and father, he
is survived by his wife and 2-year-old
son, two brothers and three sis
ters. Funeral services will be held
at 2 p. ni. today from the home of
his parents. Burial will be in West
Lawn cemetery.
Baptists Elect Officers Baptist
ministers of Omaha met in the Y.
M. - C. A. yesterday for the first
meeting of their conference of the
season. Chief business transacted
comprised election of officers. Dr.
O. . P. Miles of the Benson Baptist
church was named president, and
T. L. DeJIome of the Grace church,
secretary and treasurer.
Return Front Millard Mr. and
Mrs. L. J. Healey, 720 South Thirty
sixth street, returned Saturday
night from Milford, Neb., where
they had been attending Mr.
Healey's mother, who has been very
ill. Mrs. Healey is recovering.
Mexican To Celebrate Celebra
tion of the 110th anniversary of
Mexican independence day will be
held by the Mexican colony in Oma
ha, Wednesday evening by a dancing
party and program in Hanscom
park and Thursday evening with a
literary and musical entertainment
in Union hall on the South Side.
Lecture on Bolshevists Rev. E.
W. Oteon. returned missionary from
Siberia, will give an illustrated lec
ture ort "Bolshevists and Baptists
In Siberia" Wednesday evening' in
the Swedish Baptist curch. As he
spent about a year as missionary ho
will be ablc to give some interesting
informatipri.
Chicago. Sept. 13. Gharrity' of the
Washington team Sunday performed
the unprecedented feat of batting out
a home run which retired his side.
Baseball sharks say there is nothing
like it in the history of the game.
It was the cause of tremendous up
roar and protests, but the umpires
stood pat on the decision, which
robbed the Senators of two addi
tional runs and reduced Gharrjty's
home run to a two( bagger.
Ellcrbe had reached first base via'
an error in the fourth inning. Two
men were out. Gharrity came up and
soaked the ball over Jackson's head
into the bleachers. Ellerbe mistook
the yells of glee from the bleachers
as an indication that Jackson had
speared the fly. thus retiring the
side, so he doubled in his tracks after
rounding third ha?e-and started for
his position at snort. x
Meanwhile1 Gharntv tmttin",
around . the circuit passed
Ellerbe, thus automatically putting
himself out. under the rules which
imposes that penalty for passing a
preceding base runner who had not
already been put out. Both umpires
called Gharrity out, thereby causing
the entire Washington team to spill
vast quantities of hot air. They ar
gued that since the ball was out of
bounds, it made no difference if
Gharrity did pass Ellerbe. but the de
cision stood. ' .
California Catholic Is
Named Auxiliary Bishop
Rome. Sept. 13. Monsignor Pat
rick J. Keane of Oakland, Cal.. has
been appointed auxiliary bishop of
Sacramento and titular bishop of
Samaria by Pope Benedict. .
Immediate Convocation of
Parliament Urged by Con
federation to Legalize Tak-
ing Over of Plants.
Milan, Sept. 13. Immediate con
vocation cf the Italian Parliament
for the purpose of passing laws un
der which workmen may take over
management of industrial plants has
been demanded by the Confedera
tion of Labor, in session here.
Resolutions favoring a compro-.
mie of the situation resulting from
I occupation of plants by workmen
I throughout Italy were adopted at a
! stormy session of the confederation
yesterday. Socialist leaders bitterly
' attacked the confederation and dc-
uuiuatu nidi uic Buiidiiai paiiy rts-
sume control of the situation, which,
they claimed, had taken a purely po
litical aspect. When the socialist de
mands were rejected an additional
resolution was passed' by the con
federation, which asked the presi
dent of the Chamber of Deputies and
Premier Giolitti to call Parliament
into session.
"We demand," this resolution
read, "immediate convocation of 'he
Chamber of. Deputies in order that
the situation may be examined and
laws proposed which will brng
rbout radical legislative measuics
which, through requisition of indus
trial plants and participation in their
management by workmen, will pre
pare the way for direct control of
workers in the interests of collec
tivity." ,
This resolution was telegraphed
to the president of the chamber and
the premier.
River Gives Up
Body of Woman
Corpse of Mrs. Gertrude
Kuehling Recovered Hus
band Held.
ARTHUR SCOTT 8AILEY
'I'M THE GUY
What Do You Know?
CHAPTER VIJI.
1 Rusty in Trouble.
Rusty Wren edged toward in the
door that little opening in the
syrup can, only slightly bigirer than
a 25-cent piece. He wished he wrs
already safely through it, for he did
not like the look in his wife's eyes.
I must he going now. he said
faintly though he was ccnera'lv
es bold as brass. 1
"Wait a moment!" Mrs. Rustv or
dered. "Where did this tobacco
Chicago Tribiinr-Omaha Bee Lraaed Wire.
Washington, Sept. 13. The body
of Mrs. Gertrude Vigor Kuehling of
Detroit, who was drowned in the
Potomac Wednesday night when, ac
cording to the story of her husband,
Roy Harper Kuehling, their canoe
capsized near Catfish cove, was re
covered Sunday floating in the water
near the Maryland shore, 300 yards
from the spot where Kuehling says
the accident took place.
identitication ot the body was
made by Howard Osgood of Detroit
Mrs. Kuehling s divorced husband
after Kuehling, who was taken to the
morgue to view the remains, had
proved unable to identify his wife.
"I am not sure whether the body
is that of Mrs. Kuehling or not,'
Kuehliug said. I am unable to
recognize her features, nor can
identify the clothes."
The face was disfigured and the
body bruised by the rocks' Mr. Os
good, however, recognized it, and
identified the platinum wedding ring
worn bv Mrs. Kuehling.
An autopsy that Mrs. Kuehling
came to her death by drowning, and
that the body, though bruised, showed
no signs ot strangulation, Kuehling,
whose story of the alleged accident
does not satisfy the police, is still
being held, and Inspector Grant,
iref of detectives, said today he
would not willingly release him. He
will turn over tomorrow to the dis
trict attorney, all the facts in his pos
session. The inquest will not be held
till Wednesday, owing to the ab
sence from the citv of the coroner,
Dr. J. Ramsey Nevitt.
"Are you there, my love?"
come from?" She spoke some
what thickly, for she still held the
bit of brown leaf in her bill.
"I can't imagine," he stammered.
"I never knew it was ticking to my
tail until I saw it and brushed it
cfT "
"On my clean floor!" his wife in
terrupted. "Goodness knows it's bad
enough- to have you forever doing
things like that without 'your bring
ing tobacco into my clean house
and without smelling of smoke, too."
For almost the first time in his
life Rusty Wren was really worried.
Somehow he had managed to get
into something a good deal like a
scrape. It sccVicd to him that the
house was' terribly hot and stuffy,
.rnd always before he had thought
it quite comfortable."'. -
"I'm going out for a breath of
fresh air," he protested feebly. And
before Mrs. Rusty could stop him
he dddged pa-t hef and slipped
through tlie tiny doorway, .leaving
her to scold to her heart's -content.
All this happened in the middle of
the morning. And the cuckoo clock
in Farmer. Green's kitchen had sunk
the hour six times before Rusty
Wren returned. 1 ,
Never before had he. stayed away
from his snug house so long. And,
naturally, that made him have a
guilty feeling, as if he had really
done something to be ashamed of.
As for smoking, he had (as he said)
never smoked m his life. . It was
true that Farmer Green was burning
stumps in the pasture that morning,
and that the odor of the smoke had
clung to Rusty's feathers.
But the bit of tobacco that had
clung to his tail was a mystery that
ne couwn t explain, it was a most
unfortunate accident. But Rusty
hoped that by that time it was then
the middle of the afternoon he
hoped that his wife had Recovered
from her displeasure. Usually,
when they had any .little difference
of opinion, she felt better if he gave
her plenty of time in which to scold.
But now Rusty was not quite sure
of his welcome. He had never seen
Mrs. Rusty so upset.
"Are . you there, . my .lovtv" he
ftsked softly, 'as he alighted on the
roof of his house. He did not care
to go inside "until he was quite sure
that his wife was in better spirits.
"The snicker has come home
again," a peevish voice called out
And instead of bursting into the
merry song whicfi Rustv had been
all ready to carol, he flew off across
the yard and began hunting for
something to eat.
Since he" couldn't very well, go
home, lie thought' that he might as
Well enjoy a good lneal, at least.
(Copyright, Grosset & Dunlar.)
I M I "HE Gl'Y who backs his car
up without looking around to sec
who or what is behind him.
If you re foolish enough to be
standing behind it, and aren't watch
in a out for yourself, why should
bother to watch out for you?
And if you've parked your car be
hind mine, thats a risk you take, and
it Vou get your headlights smashed,
it s your lault and not nunc.
I can't be bothered to keep twist
ing my nccK, and 1 haven t eyes in
the back of my head, and, besides, I
haven't time. . '
And ii 1 dent the back of mv car,
believe mo, you'll get a good bawl
ing out. What happens to your car
I let the liability . insurance people
worry about, but I don't want mine
disfigured.
Every man for himself, is my mot
to. And if you depend on me to be
thinking about you, you're left, that's
all. That's the kind of a little guy
I Km. .
Copyrlghl IPSw.'.jrhonipn Feature Sirvt. e.
Girl Held For Swindle
Longs For Farm Again
Seraphine Lcnners, farm girl from
Eurt, la., will return to the "green
fields of milk, honey and happiness"
if given olSi more chance, she told
detectives at Central police station
yesterday after she was bound over
to district court on a charge of eon-
spiracyv to steal an1 luoniobile.
lep. back to the farm and corn-
husking for 1110,' she said. "There's
nothing to this crooked life."
The girl was arrested Saturday
when she attempted to ' obtain, an
automobile from the Xash Sales
company of Omaha on a bogus tele
gram from the Wilson Motor com
pany of Algona. la. '
AMfSEMENTS.
Tonight and
Wednesday
Wed. Matinee
Refining Company Reduces
Sugar Price to 15 Cgnts
New York, Sept. 13. The Ar
bucklc Sugar Refining company to
day reduced their list price of fine
granulated sugar front 17.10 to 15
cents a pound. t All refiners in the
market ribw are quoting this price,
but most of the demand still is being
supplied by second-hand dealers at
14 to 144 cents.
B alum Under Quarantine.
Constantinople, Sept. 13. Batum,
an important pot at the east enff of
the Black sea,' has been placed uh
1r nuarantine as a result of an Out
break of a plague there. Rear Ad
miral Mark L. Bristol, American
high commissioner here, has ordered
that Americans must be vaccinated
before being permitted to travel on
board American destroyers to Black
sea'ports. .
Rejoins Police Force. ;
Thomas Baughman, former ser
geant of police in cWge of the ga
rage at Central police station, ws
reinstated on the police (prce as a
patrolman yesterday.
Baughman resigned four months
MP.
WHY?-
Is a Portion of the Fall Known
as "Indian Summer?"
Accordingto Rev. James Free
man, the name "Indian summer."
was due to the fact that the In
dians were particularly fond of
this portion of the year, regard
ing it as a special gift of the God
of the Southwest, who sends the
soft southwest winds, and with
whom they hoped to be happy
after death. Daniel Webster stat
ed that the early settlers gave
that name to the season because
they attributed its peculiar fea
tures the comparative heat and
the haze to the burning of the
prairies by the Indians at that
time.
Kercheval, however, gives an
even more plausible explanation
when, in his discussion of "Amer
icanism"," he states: -"It some
times happened that, after the ap
parent onset of winter, the weath
er became warm, the 'smoky
time' commenced and lasted for
a considerable number of days.
This was the "Indian summer,"
because it. afforded the Indians
who during the severe weather,
never made any incursions into
into the settlements another op
portunity for visiting them with
their destructive warfare. The
melting of the early snow sad
dened every countenance and the
genial warmth of the sun chilled
every heart with horror. The ap
prehension of another visit of the
Indians was painful in the high
est degree."
In England the same season is;
known as "St. Martin's summer,"
from the fact that it properly be-
fins on or about November 11, St.
fartin's day. The Germans know
as "der alte Weibersomme,"
while in Chile., it is called "St
John's stjmmer." -..-.
(Copyright, 1920, by tb WhMlsr
' , Syndicate, Inc.)
More Truth Than Poetry
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE
AMBITION
I used to believe that the haughtiesfthing
Since the days of old Tiglathpelesar
(The Khedive, you know) was an early day King
Like Attila, Richard or Caesar.
I fancied in youth that a King on a throne
AVith vassals and subjects to cower,
Whenever he spoke in a threatening tone
.Held the peak of unlimited power.
When feeling abused, as the best of us do
Who crawl this terrestrial globe on,
I often have felt that I'd not be so blue
If I had but an ermine trimmed robe on.
I have longed to bark out rasping words of command,
And issue brief, roughly termed orders,
And shake like an earthquake a terrorized land
Clear out to its uttermost borders.
But I hanker rlo more for a sceptre and crown,
No power or pelf I'd be rich in,
I have seen the effect of one terrible frown
When frowned by a cook in a kitchen.
She dries up the beefsteak; the eggs she serves raw;
She makes a black paste of the gravy;
And the household regards her with reverent awe
For a man is the slave of his slavey.
And now when I'm feeling unhappy and down
(A state that I often am brought to)
No longer I yearn for a sceptre and crown
To make folks behave as they ought to.
Just give me an apron, a long handled spoon,
And into the kitchen inject me,
And let me with kettles and sauce pans commune,
And I'll make the most haughty respect me!
HOLDING A HUSBAND
Adele Garrison's New Phase of
, Revelations of a Wife
vkn- asr-
HOPE
Let school teachers be of good cheer. A young man who followed
that profession for four years has just inherited $50,000,000.
DECIDE FOR YOURSELF
Is this a presidential campaign, or merely a dissension in the Roose
velt family?
t " ' BIG BUSINESS CHANCE
There is a fortune awaiting the man who discovert an effective
antidote tor noma brew. .
How Madge Secured the Privacy
She Wished.
I had not counted upon the child
like curiosity of the southern colored
servant when I felt myself safe from
prying eyes.
Scarcely had I begun to sort the
pieces of the torn telegram before
some sixth sense told me that I was
being watched. I raised my eyes
to see Mandy standing by one of the
windows, her eyes glued to the
movements of my hands. But she
was not in the least disturbed by
my discovery of her spyingOf the
two. I was by far the more agitated.
"Mandy I" I exclaimed indignantly.
"What are you doing there?"
Her answer was ready, smooth.
"I jes' thought I'd run ovah an'
see if yoh wanted anything extra for
dinnah, ma'am," she said, with wide-
eyed innocence.
I saw there . was n,niore use in
trying- to impress a sense of wrong
doing upon her than it would have
been to try to teach a kitten to step
upsetting a workbasket. And I felt
no mission to reform ' Mandy. All
I wished was a spot in which I culd
be alone, free from observation.
Obviouslv, my veranda room was
not such a place, unless I wished to
pull the windows up, the shades
down ana make tne place i.on-spicuous.
Madge's Quick Decision.
I strove for calm castiatness in my
answer to the girl, leaning forward
as 1 spoke, and shielding as aest 1
could the torn pieces of paper from
ner gaze.
ao, thank you, Mandy, I said,
"but I wish yon would go to my
father's room Mr. Spencer, you
knov and if he's in, ask him to
come to me for a few minutes.
"Yes, ma'am, I'll go right away,"
the girl answered, with the ready
courtesy of her race, and the next
moment she was walking with the
swinging, indolent p.ait of her kind.
I hurriedly gathered up the pieces
of paper, wrapped them in the hand
kerchief, and concealed it in my
dress. Then, unlocking the door and
leaving it partly ajar, I sa: down
in a chair, with a magazine in my
hand a mere pretence, for was
far too nervous to read and waited
for my father's coming.
Tie must have been in his room
i'.nd have hastened to me immediate
ly, for it was but a short interval
before I heard him coming down the
hall, and then sounded Dicky s
voice, low, cautioning.
'She's asleep, dad: said she didn't
want to be disturbed."
Revelation at Hand.
"But she sent for me just now,"
my father returned, and Dicky's
answer was a low, surprised whistle.
"Only the devil who made 'em
can understand women, 1 heard
him say, sulkily, and then his foot
steps receded down the hall. I knew
that his self-imposed vigil was over,
knew also that I had aroused his
cuuosity. He would try to find out
why Phad told him one thing and
sent a diametrically opposed message
to my father.
I met my father at the door,
kissed him. warmly, drew him inside
the room and shut the door.
"Father, dear," I said earnestly,
"I want to change rooms with you
for an hour or two."
To my amazement, he sent a quick
glance of alarm around the room,
scrutinizing the Jong screened
windows with especial care.
"Have you been frightened or
disturbed here in any way?" he
asked, and there was deep anxiety
in his strident tones.
" No, indeed," I 'returned, "but
I have sbme writing business I
wish to do. and this room is so
open. Mandy was here just now
looking in in the guileless, carefree
wav these servants down here have."
"Yes, I know," my father 6miled
absently. i-
' I saw that he - as pondering
I., it - - "
something far distant from me. Then
he brought himself back with a start.
' Of course, you may use :ny room
whenever you wish," he said. "Are
you ready to go now? Allow me to
escort -you back."
He bowed in his dear, courtly, ,
oiaiasnionea way, and Holding out
his arm, led me down the hall to
the room which had been assigned
me. He tuhered me into it, cleared
a table of magazines, and put out
pen and ink and writing materials.
"Is there anything els I can do'?"
he asked gently.
u "Indeed, no, father," I replied.
"Thank you so much."
The door closed behind him. I
locked it. and going to the windows
pulled down the shades. Then I
switched oir the electric bulb, and
with feverish fingers took out the
pieces of telegram again.
At last I was face to face with
the enigma T was determined to
solve.
(Continued Tomorrow.)
Night: 50c to $2.50
Matinee, 50c to $2.00 '
ALL NEXT WEEK COM. SUN Scat Now'
EVES., 8:20 MATS., WED. SAT.
(WED. AFTER PARADE)
JOHN GOLDEN
PruenU Two Brilliant Stara
L GRACE II HALE
A RUE& HAM1LT0II
In An Optimistic Comedy with Songi
(llrr'i a rbimm to niaha ur mit
iviirlh nioiir). Knell iIh.v Tl Itov
Piihlii.ll a M-rtm of qurtlin. Thry w.
Ihlnics whli-ta nu should know. The flrt
nii:lrtx Hat ot ririvr anxaM-n ml t It
nanix of dm wlnnrr will M iulillhl on
I lie clay Iniliratrtl Mow. H Mire to U
viuir Wrun nntl aildrt-na in full. Adilrraa
"urllon l:dilor." O mull a lire.)
1. In you had no hones in your
body, hoV-would vou move about?
2. What is the object of a primary
election? ..
3. Who was" the third president?'
4. What river must you cross in
going from New Jersey to Pennsyl
vania? , 5. What city is the Holy Land to
the Mohammedans?
(Answers Published Friday.)
FRIDAY'S ANSWERS.
1. Which is the island continent?
Australia.
2. In what year was the Panama
canal open to traffic? 1914.
J. What canal did Germany build
to permit easy access from the North
ea to the Ua'ltitc sea? Keil canal.
4. How long docs it take a train
to go one mile when it is running at
the rate of 50 miles an hour? 1 min
ute, 12 seconds.
5. What wedding anniversary is
know as the pearl anniversary? The
30th.
Winner: Catherine MuMillin, Mc
Cook, Neb., Box 107.
lIIOTO-rLYS.
DIRECT FROM MONTHS AT CORT
; THEyyTEfo CHICAGO.
Mail-net Oally. 2:I5-Eery Nliht. S:IS
BLOSSOM SCELEV t CO.: NELLIE V.
NICHOLS: SOLLY WARO A 0.: Huntlni .
Fraaeli: Jim Marlon Htrklni: Oanclm
Kenndyi: "Jan." th win hoy Fid: Taalci of
tho Day: Klnooram. BABE RUTH I Siwlal
Screen Feature.
Matt.-. 15c to S0e: few 75c It SI Sat. & Sun.
Nlaht: lie to $1.00: few J 1. 25 Sat. aV Son.
SPECIAL ADDED
ATTRACTION
The First Moving FMaVca of
OPHELIA ADATR
Omaha's prize wlnninf beauty, revealinc
the whole gamut of emotions and gariied
in ' everything from stylish evening
gowns to a ONE-PIECE BATHING
SUIT. ' ' '
$225 FUR COAT FREE
Donated by the Alaska, Fur Co. and en
display in their window at 203 9. 15th
St. Also 23 other valuable prises for
the best poem on "The Law of the
Yukon."
Co
mmon oense
OMAHA'S FUN CENTER"
Nites: 25c to $1.25
Daily Mat: 15c to 75c
MAX SPIEGEL Presents
Abe Reynolds' Revue Kesque
With the Inimitable Abe, Himself
All-Star Cam and a lilonous I'oterie of Spiesel
S 'hoecn Beauties. The Kit ruse to Spectacular
Magnitude
Ladies' Dime Matinee Every Week Day
Mm. a r.a ux tvrotn ins isest BUow.
offers & plctaro that hiU
tha ; ball's ?y for "MAI
enterUittmont
Fatty ArbucKle
"Oh Round Up'
By J. J. MUNDY.
It's Never Too Late to Start.
ijom ne one ot those parents
who thinks the three "r's" are about
all that should be done by way of
education for your children.
Just because you did not have
anytnmg more than a grammar
school training is no reason for
limiting your children (to ths com
mon school branches.
There are a lot of things .vh-cli
can be learned professionally to ad
vantage. The public school system teaches
the essentials to be sire, but much
might be added along with the usual
school work which would be help
ful in good influence over the lives
of your children.
Vou want your kiddies to have the
equipment to move in any circle they
may choose in adultr years.
Then add accomplishments of re
fining character and be thorough
about it. '
If you cannot travel to the bis
masters in art, music and literaiure,
study enough yourself to know what
is best and direct all tlinnctit nf
practice with the idea of having a
definite foundation of recognized
standards.
Not all higher education seeks
to cultivate individualism, but all
Mfe'iHT cuucauon depends upon a
certaen recognized technioue which
gives a basis for ' future develop
ment
Even if you ac married it is
too late to begin on 'yourself.
(Copyright, 1920, International Feature
Service, Inc.)
Two Show
in One
UMiaatsaa
VUlage Five; James and Bessie Aiken;
Kahono'a Hawaiians, Singers and
Dancers; Olive Harding
Photoplay Attraction: "The Man Who
Dared," featuring Wm. Russell. Christie
Comedy.
THE FAMOUS
Mountain Ash Welsh
Male Concert Choir
FOURTEEN SOLO VOICES
Omaha Auditorium
Tuesday, Sept. 21, 1920
at 8;30 P. M.
AUSPICES FIRST CENTRA',
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
PRICES 50c, $1.00 and $2.00
Tickets on sale at Myers-Dillon Drug Co.
sbaHiMaHHBaaaaaaaaBavanaBBsaaeBsaBSBSBaBSBi
I
1'HOTori.AVS.
LAST TIMES TODAY
"THE MAN TRAIL"
A Tale of Virile Action
APOLLO
20th and
Leavenworth
WJLLIAM FAVERSHAM"
in "The Man Who Lost Himself" "
News and Comedy. , - -.'
Ot
Parents Problems
At what age should a mother ex
pect to cease calling her daughter
by her first name and use the pre
fix "Miss?"
This depends somewhat upon the
section of the country. In the south,
strangers, both men and women,
cutfomarily use the prefix "Miss,"
when addressing or speaking to any
little girl excepting the child of
friends. Itt other sections of the
country it is not followed at all.
However, any mother might expectJ
u.' f -1 : . i J I-.
una luiiiiaiuy WIRI1 Iter UdUglUCl
reaches high school age.
Bee Want Ads Bring Results.
BEATTY'S
Co-Operative
Cafeterias
Pay Dividend to Those Who
Dw the Work
III jr ttoaot -rTv2r5. IBiw
I wlfi
i WW
As
"'"B,,,,1lallMi
NOW
Mary Miles
in
"A
Cumberland
Romance"
By
JOHN FOX, JR.
"Little
Come"
Author of
Shepherd of Kingdom
and "Trail of the Lone
!ne Pine."
Better than "Anne
of Green Gables"
(Copyrifht, U20. St Th Bll gynilfctU. Ijjt.)