I
10 D
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: NOVEMBER T, 1920.
JL
I
.i
Yankees in Paris
Not Used to Tea,
Dine in Rooms
American Tourists Can't Get
Used to Waiting Until 9:30
At Night to Eat Their
V v Dinner.
By HENRY WALES. -
Chicago Tribune and Omaha Bn Foreign
News Service.
Pari, Nov. 6. American tourists
coming to Paris eat their dinners in
their rooms for the first week or so
iter they arrive, following the rein
troductioj after the war of the late
dining hour in fashionable circles.
During the war, when restaurants
were closed at 9:30 p. m., the people
fell into the habit of dining at 7 jO.
Now that the closing hour is extend
ed to 1 o'clock in the morning, and
with innumerable clubs and other
attractions to keep the tourists going
until 7 or 8. o'clock in the morning,
the eating hour has been advanced.
Not a single table- in any of the
first class restaurants is ever occu
pied before 8 o'clock, and there is
only a fair sprinkling of diners at
8:30. It is from' 9 to 9:30 that the
dinner ;rowd arrives, and they have
not finished usually before 11 o'clock
to midnight
To bridge over the long gap from
luncheon, which begins never later
than half past noon, a big tea is
taken at 5 o'clock, with innumerable
cocktails following, until it is time
trt Hra tnr dinner.
Americans, without the habit of
taking a cup of tea, a sandwich and
a cake at 5 o'clock, and unused to
cocktails in the United States (?),
get ravenously hungry by about 7
o'clock. Rather than eat solitarily
in a bleak, half-lighted dining room
as the lights are not even switched
on much before 8 o'clock they have
their meals sent to their rooms and
dine before dressing. t
This makes Americans fie" princi
pal patrons of theaters, as the aver
age Frenchman must make special
arrangements to dine early or to
have only a snack in the evening and
supper after the show, in order to
arrive for the curtain, which goes up
between 9 and 9:30 o'clock.
Gasoline Is 50 Per Cent ,
Kerosene, Analysis Shows
Boston,' Mass., Nov. 5. A chemi-
; cal analysis of gasoline now sold
I . . . i ..I-. - - t- .4. -
motorists snows mat n is u
thin 50 per cent kerosene, according
to information received here. This
makes a mixture which does no
vaporize properly and some of it
passes the pistons and rings in the
form of raw kerosene, ' which cuts
the Rubricating film of oil, from the
bearings and causes undue wear.
Girlj Scout on. Trip Round
World Reaches New York
"New York, Not. 6. A 19-year-old
irirl from Copenhagen is now a
guest of New York City, resting
on the first lap of her intended trip
around the world. I
Not news, you say? It has been
done bfore, and doneSnore quick
ly since this young Danish girl is
to take a year for her entire jour
ney. Yes, fearless young women
have done this without mishap or
misfortune. But the story of Estrid
Ott, 19, is different, since it is. a
"test case" for the Girl Scouts of
America fn fact, for all members
of that organization throughout the
world.
"I want to prove ' for all Girl
Scouts," said their pretty, fair-
haired representative, "that a girl
can ravel safely andjeheaply oyer
the wide world. T,
"I , will not spend" much, money;
I do not carry much. A very little
trunk and a knapsack that is all.
All the . way I will stay at places
that care for girs, like the Y and
others." .
Estrid's fair .hair, blue eyes, set
wide apart m her youthful face, as
is now receiving royalties from five
"best sellers" among children's
books in her country. Since until
lately the Girl Scouts were' not
taken very seriously in DenYnark.
and as, owing to their lack of funds.
erv poor girls couldn t very well
belong, Estrid and , her young
friends pledged themselves to earn
money to support thA organization
rainer man accept parental aiq
ii . . .1 . , e .
w..1l 9 q her athl.V : annearance. wilN 1 ariea w wont xor newspapers.
.t,t; AnYt hf i,,r nrsr. tne small ones m cities.
achievements and membershit-in the
Scouts will command respect on her
Jfjng road ahead.
Estrid Ott is-about five feet seven
inches tall and seems taller than the
average New York girl, although
she "says she is smaller than her
countrywomen. (she .wears . the
blouse of the Boy Scout, with a
red tie about her slender throat.
Her golden hair, ts braids twisted
into knots over each ear, is uncov
ered. -She will make the entire jour
ney hatless.
Although still in her teens, Miss
ytt has had a remarkable career.
A
A successful authoress at 16.
The
other girls earned money, too. We
have nothing to make our camp life
easy; such as you have in America.
Everything is carried on our backs,
tnr lininr Kacr nft ntlinr .nuin.
...vr...B " ' " V.'.V. V .
ment. , We are afraid to travel at
fcnight 6r pitch tents in strange"
places.
"We sleep right on the ground in
camping in my country. We have
waterproof bags and on every trip
pitch camp in a different spot We
don't return to the same place vear
after year the way you do here.'
"You don't cook jn your camp and
you jjress up too much."
During the influenza epidemic in
These chilly mornings
you should fire up a
little with good
COAL
TIi Kind You Get From the
UPDIKE LUMBER
& COAL CO. A
Phone Walnut 300.
beattvs
7 Co-Operative
Cafeterias
Pay Dividend to Those Who J
Do tho-Work' '
You Enjoy ,
HIGH CLASS CLEAN COMEDY
Ask Your. Favorite Theater
To Book '
Chester Comedies - Mermaid Comedies
Christie Comedies ' -, TorcHy Comedies
K, Also - -
Bruce Scenics Beautiful
Chester Outings Chester Screenics
Following Progressive Theater vNow
Playing Them:
OMAHA
Copenhagen several years ago Es
trid organised girt foriospital and
home service. If Denmark had en
tered the late war her young women
were already mobilized tor
aid.
Wins Silver Medals. '
Lest you" may think ,kgirl scout
ing" is a niild form of amusement
for JJiss Ott, she wears several
silver medals for walking or hiking
in scout parlance.
"This one I got for walking forty-eight
miles in one day," she said,
indifferently. "Andthis one for a
short walk. I was surprise to get
it for a little-20-mile walk in a day."
After her audience h4 finished
gasping. Miss OttVxplained all her
sleeve .decorations.) which givean
effect similar to the much over-
decorated modern styles. Small cir
cular bits of white and light blue,
she explained, were citations for
various scout stunts she had accom-
armyUlished. i
"I will have, nothing like that on
this trip, although I will take some
walks," she said. J'But I will de
pend as much as possible on what
you call 'native wits.' I will plan
my trip so that, in future, other girl
scouts can follow mv route. I will
Jeave San Francisco for China, then
go'to India and visit southern Eu
rope later. .
Will Visit Siberia.
"There are, scouts in some Euro
pean countries that I met in Ant
werp and "again in London. I will
visjtlhem and compare experiences.
rl will go to Siberia and all through
Kussia if 1 can manage it.
"1 am also a Boy Scout. Both or
ganization are allied closely in Co
penhagen. I teach small bpys under
12 how to 'prepare to be members.
They learn, among the first things,
to care for each Oliver, signals, the
scout ideals and a little about hik
ing. 'No matter what obstacles come,
a scout must be prepared. I think
I am strong and tall, but in my
cotrntry I am counted one of the
short ones."
"I will never be afraid in Amer
ica," said she, in her quaint accent, -although
her English is perfect, "In
Europq I carried a strong club, even
though1
need it.'
I thought I would never
f .!IH-.IHII.,.II.I..I.
Supreme Artistry Characterizes
ldlwwi
m 4
-2
Poeityp'e
Rialto
Strand
Empress
Apollo
Bene
Franklin
Lothrop
Maryland
Suburban
NEBRASKA
GRAND bj?
Mildred Harris Chaplin
m
Roily of the Storm Country
U A MM TStfci 40TH AND
V
HAMILTON
(Catherine McDonald, T. Meighen
in i -,
HE THUNDERBOLT'
and a
CHRISTY COMEDY
Alliance, Imperial
Auburn, Ideal ,
Beatrice, Rialto
Central City, Donelton
Chadron, Pace
Columbus, vwan
Crete, Lyric
Falls City, Empress
Fremont, Empress
Grand Island, Lyda
Hastings, Plaza t
Holdrege, Auditorium
Kearney, Empress
Lexington, Majestic
Lincoln, Rialto'
Lincoln, Lyric
Lincoln, Sun
sMcCook, Temple
Nebraska City, Paramount
Norfolk, Lyric
North Platte, Keith
Plattsmouth, Parmele
Red Cloud, Auditorium
SeottsblufffJOrpheum
Seward, Rivoli -York,
Sun
o
At Rialto This Week-
See "THE ONE BEST PET"
Educational Film changes of Iowa
1312 J2 r "mam 5t.Omaha,,
- :.
UR policy differs somewhat from the ordinary in that we
build the stars around the photoplay rather than sacrifice
the possibilities of the l)lay to develop a star.
.........
HINK of the advantages of this policy! It enables GoldwTi
to select the personality that will best develop the part in
view it absolutely assures a finished storv of nerf ect en-
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are best adapted to the hotoplaj at hand.
HESE are but a few reasons why we unhesitatingly recom
mend Goldwyn picture s.to the people of the world as tfte
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T
T
1 Look fo the "Goldwyn Picturea" Sign at Your Favorite "ilieater. t
if,. i, t .i ' i?
Vtai ciaMa..! .!.; . laMi-ii.aii'iti'a'iiiiaiisiii'iaMaCiaiiiiisDaMiiiiiiiiKMsiianaitina.iaiisMaia: i(iiic!ia:iii('ii.l (:i!'i,ia;iaMiMiiiiii:ic:i" :i;:.ic ("" 't'
THiin';'lMiintiilHiiiiililtni)iiiiiliiiilii;itiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiNi)lullitililiiiiiitiiiitMlMI'il lli)l;llinl i':ill"HHii a
"This is My Second Piece"
Give the Children All They want Bepaute it' Good for Them
tPure Milk
SsSRich Nut Fats
to LEO M ARG AR I ME
Sweet
Fresh
Pure
Youf Grower Knows Ask Him
THE D. E. WOOD BUTTER CO.,
J Evansville, Wisconsin. v
Distributed by - '
The Cudahy Packing Co.,
OMAHA
ADVEBTISEMEKT ADVERTISEMENT
"Only One Easy Waif cTom
RemoycSuperfiuoiis Hairs'
Superfluous Hair Remorer Without
' The Trouble and Skin-Spotting. A
Method Used by Those Who Know.
By Madame Maree
mRSRE li now no further ex-
I cuse or necessity for going'
about with superfluous bair
when there la such an easy, sure'
and delightful way to remove it
The way to ao it is to -dissolve
awsy" the hairs. This Is done by
moistening the hairs with sulfo
solution. This can be obtained
at ann drug store. In a few mo
ments the . hairs are seen to
crinkle up and dissolve, so that
you can wipe oft the hairs com
pletely, with a swish of the
finger. It leaves the skin abso
lutely clear and clean, and
Uavea no spot or redness what
ever. Using a face lotion could
eot be any easier. There Is
nothing to mix or make ready. It
Is almost magle in Its action. By
all means use it.
i ANSWERS TO- QUESTIONS.
' AGEING. You will be able to re
move most of your wrinkles if you
will faithfully use a cream 'made
by mixing one tablespoonful of gly
cerine and the .contents of a two
ounce package of eptol in a half
pint of water. The way it works
is this: -The pores of the skin are
made smaller and the texture of
the skin is refined. As the skin be
comes more plump, the wrinkles.
Urn and small, promptly vanish.
The eptol is to be had from the
drug store. This is the new way,
and you will save a lot of time and
trouble by adopting It from today
on,
,
BACKWARD. Here Is a formula
which has the remarkable power of
forcing hair to grow, and it is
Sickly absorbed by the hair rcts.
ort, thin hair simply means tnat
the roots of the hair are not get
ting the nourishment which they
should hare. To a half pint of bay
mm and a half pint of water, or if
referred, to a 'full pint of witch
asel add the contents of a one
ounce bottle of beta-qutnoI,whlch
yon - can obtain from any drug
store. Within a short time your
bair should stop falling, and yon
should see a remarkable difference
In the length and thickness of your
e t" e
MISS P. O. There are fatty
aeaJee which ora-a rry scalp,
and which can only be removed by
dissolving them. If you use a tea
spoonful of eggol in. half a cup of
. water, as a neaa-wasn, it win re
move all these accumulations which
retard the growth of the hair. It
- will also make your hair very
silky. There is enough for over a
dozen shampoos In a twenty-live
cent packags of eggol. This will let
your hair breathe and help It to
grow beautifully.,
e e,. e
HOPEFTJI Yen eurely, can get
rid of those blackheads In a few
moments. Just sprinkle a little ne
yroxln on a wet cloth. Rub the
blackheads with this and In a few
minutes you will And they have en
tirely disappeared. Your .druggist
can supply you with -the neroxln.
This may sound very remarkable,
but It Is true. v
e e e
WRa R. G. 0C By using a ,
creamy mixture made by mixing 1
one ounce of slntone and two table
spoonfuls of glycerine In a pint of
water, you can produce a very re
markable result in the beautifying
of the skin. - You will notice lit a
few days Hhat all the muddlness
and blemishes will have faded from
eight, and leave Instead a complex
ion of surpassing beauty. Any '
druggist can supply you with the
xintone. v
MARGARET. Yes, "Wtesea Bean
ty Powder" is producing a sensa
tion. It Km made exquisitely fine In
order to eliminate chalklness. and
yeu will find It superb. Drug stores
B0T 10 tub hlU a bru
nette tints. .
j
! f" ""nil TMs ttad mar idtntiu A
WWmA I a molten srfcfnr W
&vyt ASSOCIATED FIRST T , ,
8 - , V"W " RATIONAL ATTRACTION, A 1
r or product, and accepted for
-v M V exhibition atrietly tscawe of W
i f ittmorU aa tht but in onter- . h
g . c ainmsnf.
' ' lAf
n i rm$. mi i
mi i s rr . t i . i ' - -
1' ILl.-.Vfll
sT fav-w-i ww 11 h J I
sT leJIJ
Never Has There Been a More Incessant Demand
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Associated First National Pictures
HAVE SOLVED THIS PROBLEM
First National Pictures are not
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... A e
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uic iugUto. . "v hpater advertises "A jj'irst Wa
A 1 -1 Hi-. Z - , J A iMiinAWIfMir i ... .. ....a
Aixistry, oturies aim Amuociucjn-.-
No money is spared to give the
public the finest in motion pic-
tionalx Attraction" it's a-guarantee
that it will be a picture of the
highest class.
,1
All First National Pictures Are Shown
in the Following Omaha Theaters:
RIALTO
STRAND
BENALTO
ALHAMBRA
GRAND
SUBURBAN
Distributed in Iowa, Nebraska and Kansas by
Associated First Nationgil Pictures of Iowa (Inc.)
314 South 13th Street
, - -J
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SU ASSOCIATED FIRST , IflpWl i
7 T NATIONAL PICTURES, Inc.. ( LW &m$i&mh B
u a nation-wid organization Pw54 ltj 5
If of indeptndtnt theatro owners , g '?mk tWmt R
y who roster fAe production of , MM ST f lp j
fi.itr photoplay and who ar 'fw ' 21
1 dtvoted to the constant bottom I rm$ W 1 m
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'Thapfis'Tay I
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'BOULEVARD 4 Tm& i
4 IWE
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A. H. BLANK ENTERPRISES
C. E. Holah, General Manager. ' -
Omaha, Neb.
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