s
Senator Lodge
Now Touted for
Post in Cabinet
Rumors Current in Spite of
Understanding Hughes Was
Slated by Harding for Seo,
retary of State.
By E. C. SNYDER.
Washington Correspondent Omaha Bee.
Washington', D, C, Jan. 23. (Spe
cial TfleRranT.) Senator Lodge of
Masaachusetts js being talked of as
possible compromise- selection for
secretary of state. This, too. in the
'.frft-e of the generally accepted under
standing that Charles E., Hughes is
;st present foremost in the mind of
'President-elect Harding.
' For the last week there has been
mudt grumbling among republican
t-cnators over the cocksure publica
tions that Mr. Hughes has been' de
cided upon for that oftice. The fact
is the senatorial group are not sat
isfied with any of the toplincrs men
tioned in connuection with offices.
First off the reel, one faction
set out to kill off Elihu Root,
whereupon Mr. Harding said: "Very
well, how about Hughes?" Then
the senatorial element started in to
find fault with him among them
selves. Thev said he is too "set
in his ways," that he has the judicial
nnud, and they expressed tear that
they could not get along with him.
Senator Knox was a 'prime favor
ite with many of this element, but
Senator Penrose is understood to
want Mr. Knox to stay in the sen
ate because when he goes out it is
a certainty that Governor Sproul will
insert himself and possibly challenge
tlic leadership ot enator rcurusc
in Peunsylvania. There seemed to
be complications everywhere they
looked. Meantime, the reports (Join
ing out of Marion continued to agree
in the assumption that Mr. Hughes
is the man. " -
All of this is undercurrent talk
vout the capitol, no senator being
willing to sponsor a downright drive
against Mr. Hughes. How much
knowledge Mr. Harding possesses of
this situation is unknown, but it is
thought he will be apprised of it tn
detail before he announce? .his cab
inet. "Hits and Bits" at i .
Gayety Theater Is
: Novel Production
The twinkle of Billy Watson,
with the fun.iy little slide, as the
star in "Hits and Bits." is eclipsed
by Charles Ahearu. who, when, given
thp nnnnrtllll'tv ill the SCOOlld act.
1 resents a bicycle act that is one of
the hisgest laugh producers seen in
a burlesque ' nhow this season. Hia
jaz hand act also was a riot.
VYatscm is staging a comeback this
jesou after a couple of 'yifjirs' lay
off and show a slight unprovement
over his last appearance. -
The entertainment opens with a
novel and beautiful stafe letting,
"On the Dykes" in Hollar.d. The
big' Dutch .windmill, wooden shoes
etc., make it distinctive and enter
laining. V
Edna s Know les, Eleanor Harte
rnd Margie. Coate are songbirds of
more than average ability... Miss
Coate. in a d'vertisement, was a dis
tinct hit. Miss Harte in a, number
v ith Walter Morrison presente l
their songs in a novel manner.
Jay C. Flippen, in blr.ckface role,
i isnaged to get his j.hare of the
lai"hs. . ' t '' '
The chorus is a livelv Agrega-i
tion of goot! sinprer nnd clever
(lancers g?rhed in costumes that are
very pleasirrr tn tbr c,-e.
Boston University r v
( Professor Defends
Dancing as Necessary
Boston. Jan. 23. Dancing is an in
stinct which is very much oetief ex
pressed than suppressed, saW Profes
sor E. C. Wilm, head of the depart
ment of psychology at Bostoti univer
sity, in a defense of natural pleas
ures: , - ... i
''Dancing serves a useful , society
end." he added. "It gives 'married
people the opportunity to associate
with persons of the opposite sex
under conventional circumstances
and it helps uphold conventional so
ciety. Dancing is an instinct like eat
ing or' fighting.
"Modern dancing is partly sensual,
partly an expression of love for
rhythm and partly much needed ex
ercise. All of these functions are
natural. Dancing has not been abol
ished by the blue law reformers yet
and it is one of the - few natural
pleasures left."
Rail Employes Vote to I ay
Off 200 Fellow-Workers
Bloomington, 111., Jan. 23. Two
thousand employes of the Chicago
&Alton railway shops here were giv
en the option of working five days
in the week or laying off 200 of
their number. The matter was put
to a vote'in the shops and the men
' decided against the five-day plan
and notified the company they would
prefer a reduction in the working
forc.es. Under the terms of the vete,
. the youngest men and men without
, families are to be laid off. These
will have no work whatever, but
the force that remains will go ahead
on thfc usual time. -, t
Lincoln Thieves Steal
Wrong Safe and Miss Money
, Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 23. A safe
weighing 1,000 pounds was stolen
from the Ford automobile agency
building last night, carried away,
and has not been found. It contained
records and books and it is believed
a $300 diamond ring; Another safe
. in the same room containing money
was not disturbed. ' (
.-', Prominent Writer Dies
Chicago, Jan. 23. Jasper Darling,
72. writer and lecturer on patriotic
subjects, died today. Mr. Darling
enlisted in the Union army in the
civil war when 11 years old and took
part in several engagements. Among
his works was "Hearf ot Hope,"
written about the character of Abra
ham Lincoln. ,r
THE GUMPS
fTlRS. ZAMptR
IS aWlN0
LITTLE AT HOME
FOR THE CV)H?S-
o
UNCCE BK
CARLOS AF.r
BASQUE: -
THFV MIGHT
OUST 'AS V4EUL
HAVE BEEN
CHECK EP vnH
THE COATS
More Truth
By JAMES
Why Put It
In
iiiioui.t at the ill fated balloon vovaire
was Jftade to discover what were tne narasn ps ana ciangera oi DanooinnB.
If ever I had r.ny doubt in my mind . .
That a lion was likely to bite, -( !
I would casually pause within reach of one's jaws ,". ,
As he prowled throueh the jungle some night
But this is a matter I firmly believe ,''
Is needless to put to the proof, ' ' ' - '
And from all of the veldt in the man-eater belt, ,
I mean to keep safely aloof.
If I were incliied to dispute that a man
Vhen lashed with a rope to the track, , ;
Would be probably hit and unsettled a bit
The next time the engine came back, 1
I might get myself fastened down on the rails . '
To have my contention made good,
But I don't take the chance, for I know in advance
That it's perfectly sure that he would.
If I were not sure that a man in a boat , I .
Set adrift in the rioting wave,
Would eventually drown and go spiraling down
To a star-dusty, watery grave, .
I might launch a skiff on a mid-ocean voyage
And jauntily cast myself loose,
But I know I'd be lost on the first wave that tossed,
And therefore I can't see the use.
If I fancied that men in a drifting balloon
Could bend all the winds to their wills, H
I would steer where I chose as my pas bag arose, '
Over forests and meadows and hills.
But I know that the winds will blow just where they list,
No matter how cruises are planned,
And therefore I guess I will have more success . '
, If I prudently stay on the land.
THEN HE WENT AWAY UP
Lieutenant Farrell never really got into the air. till he had been two
weeks out of the balloon.
BIG CHANCE :
If this congress really wants to be popular, it will pass a bill
authorizing the conscription of hired girls.
A STERN NECESSITY
Let's hope money won't be so tight next spring that the banks
won't lend U3 the money to pay oar income taxes.
(Copyright, 1921. By the Bell Syndicate, Inc.) V,
Romance in Origin
Of Superstitions
. The Wedding Cake.
Originally the wedding cake was a
wheaten loaf. White bread to our sav
age ancestors' was luxury, represent
ing the highest plane of living. Migra
tions of peoples and wars between
races have taken place with the ob
ject of possessing wheat-growing
regions. The planting and the har
vesting of wheat was surrounded
with many ceremonies. It was a
gift from the gods over which the
gods watched, and it symbolized the
vital forces of nature, fructification,
increase, abundance. A certain sanc
tity attached, to the ears of wheat
and among some peoples the 'brides
wore them as adornments, even as
brides nowadays wear orange blos
soms. We appear to have inherited our
customs of the wedding breakfast
and the wedding carte from the ear
ly Romans. In the earlier and pur
er days of Rome at the celebration
of a religious marriage an ox was
slaughtered and the priest broke a
wheaten loaf, giving one part. to the
bridegroom to eat and. the other
part to the bride in token of their
union and as symbolizing by the
properties of the wheat the" hope
for their fruitfulness. -In some parts
of England and Scotland today it
is1 the custom to break a wheaten
cake over the heads of the bride
and groom as they enter their new
heme. This is a survival of a mar
riage custom still more ancient than
the Roman one mentioned and of
which the Roman custom was prob
acy an outgrowth the custom of
primitive races of sprinkling wheat
upon the hads of a newly-married
pair to bestow upon them prolific
ness. That there still lingers with
us something of the superstitious
re.gard of our ancestors for the wed
ding cake is shown by the fact that
maidens still place slices of it tin
der their pillows in hopes M dream
ing of a lover.
Copyrlsht, 19:1. By th McClure Xew
paper Syndicate.
WHY
Do Dogs "Shake Hands" With the
' Left Paw?
Almost everyone who has -shaken
hands'' with a dog has noticed that
the animal lifts its left paw instead
of its right, and this has led many
persons to the supposition that ani
mals are "left-handed" by, nature.
The real explanation of the matter,
however, has nothing to do with the
habitual use of the left or right paw,
but hinges upon th fact that 98 per
NC TMP SVC t0 X q?ACEFVUX-
IDOK UKE A HEPCIME WOVJ
Anr rvAce tArN at the
-rA3JE- It.VtAS rECOUAR THAT '
H CARP S-tCm To VNCVE
AHPV AMP CAfcVOS NWt kVLVi-
Than Poetry
J. MONTAGUE ; :
to the Te.t?
it is esplfe'lied in Washington that a test
cent of human beings are right-handed;
and that practically 100 per cent
Of then would never dream of offer
ing the left hand in a friendly greet
ing. 1
As a result, when a oerson stands
1 in front of a dog and holds out his
: .-i, . i i . v i. i i . i !
mjni uanu itiis eanu is uirecny op-
pos.te the left paw of the dog and
the animal, following the line of least
resistance, offers his left "hand" in
stead of the right- Moreover, in
teaching a dog to "shake Innds" the
master will almost invariably catch
hold of the left paw. so the dog
in addition to following his natural
inclination is really doing some
thing that he has been taught to do
and is not giving any eviderice of
the "left-handedness. of animals," as
some investigators would have us
believe.
(Copyright, 1420. by the Wheeler Syndi
, rate, Inc.)
Dog Hill Paragrafs
By George Bingham
The Blind Man of the Calf Ribs
Neighborhood don't' believe every-
1 v
lb
kAA. ......... "'"4
thing he hears , since somebody
dropped an overcoat button in his
tin cup and took 15 cents change.
'
Isaac Hollwangcr came '. near
smothering the other night wheii;he
went to sleep and left his whiskers
under the cover.
Poke ' F.aaley took his wife and
went to Musket Kidgc lust .Sunday.
He says every man ought to take
his wife with him when he is not
going anywhere and goes by him
self. Copyright, mi, decree Matthew Adanm.
A.detachablc wire handle prevents
a new square paper drinking cup
collapsing.
' t : ' ,
COME INTO MY PARLOR, MR. FLY
VNCX 8)M-
TO CAUU VOVi UNCLE B1N
FROM NOW OH -
I KU'SA FIX THA lit
OF ?URS- OH So
HEH- Vo) JUST Nt
A WOMAN ALL HE
TIME NoVKE
LIKE A $16
Cwpnj, Oumm UX.)
iSLE,)fcPY-TIME, TALES
STHtTALEOf
s-3 GRANDFATHER
ARTHUrTSCeiyAII
CHAPTER 1.
." ' A Queer Old Person.
I here was a queer old person
that lived in Farnjer Green's garden.
Nobody knew exactly how long he
had made his home there because
his neighbors seldom saw him. He
might have been in the garden a
whole summer before anybody set
eyes on him. ' .
Those that were acquainted with
liking to dig as he did.he certairtlyi
bad nothnyj tn rurnlaiT vii
him called him Grandfather Mole.J
.iiu the reason why his lriends
didn't meet him oftener was be
cause he spent most of his time
underground. Grandfather Mole's
house was in a mound at one end of
the- garden. He made the house him
self, for he was a great digger.
And Mr. Meadow Mouse often re
marked that it had more halls than
any other dwelling he had ever seen.
He had visited it when Grandfather
Mole was away from home, so he
knew what it was like.
Some of those halls that Mr.
Meadow Mouse mentioned ran right
out beneath the surface of the gar
den. Grandfather Mole had dug
them for a certain purpose. Through
them he made his way in the dark
ness, whenever he was hungry
which was most of the time, for he
had a huge appetite!). And when he
took an underground stroll he was
almost sure to find a few angle
worms, which furnished most of his
meals. '
To be sure, lie did not despise a
grub if he happened to meet one -nor
a cutworm nor. a wire worm.
The wonder of it was tVt Grand-
father Mole ever found anything to
. J. i A . i .. 1 1
caL' wu .jscniicnidii ui
eat
hut blind. The only good Grand
father Mole's eyes did him was to let
him tell darkness from light. They
were so small that his neighbors
claimed he hadn't any at all.
Another odd thing about this per
son 'was his ears. The neighbors
said they couldn't see them, either.
But they were in his head, even if
they didn't show. ,And Grandfather
Mole himself sometimes remarked
that he didn't know how he could
have burrowed as he did, if he had
been forever getting dirt in his eyes
and ears. He seemed quite satisfied
to be just as he was.
And he used to say that he didn't
know what good eyes were to any
one whether he was under the
ground or on top of it!
Liking to dig as Ue did, he cer
tainly had nothing to complain
about. His long' nose was as good
as a drill. And his front legs were
just long enough so that he could
reach his large, spade-like feet be
yond his nose and throw the "dirt
back. His fur lay in one direction
as easily as in another, never trou
bling him in the-least when lie was
boring his wav through the dry,
loose soil of farmer. Green's gar
den.' . , '
Sq in ! spite of what , might seem
great drawbacks to others. Grand
his lot. The only thing lie was ever
known to grumble about was the
scarcity of angle-worms,
father Mole was satisfied with
Copyright . Grosset & Dunlap.
Parents Problems
1. Is it right to let children write
to Santa. Claus?
Perfectly right. And Iio-.v they do
enjoy it, and getting replies in the
shape of the treasures asked for! It
is good to do at 6, and to remember
at 16, and 60.
Beaver Crossing Legion ,
Starts Semi-Monthly Paper
Beaver Crossing, Xcb Jan. 23.
(Special) Holmes J'ost Ameri
can Legion, of tins, city, this
week published the, first edition of
their senii-nionilily newspaper, the
"Legion News." The committer in
charge, Clarence Tyrrell, Verne
Hansen and Homer Hoffman, an
nounce that their aim will be to pub
lish news oi interest to legion
aires of the entire state. The first
number consists of eight pages and
is plentifully supplied with adver
tising and local jiews.
Noy
VM C501NG
NQUNC
GKM
VOUR
LIKE
ANO TO
souve
HANT
JU"ST
TOUTH
Vct-
V
L'tM souE pone myo) still ;
7. i
J miA K outh on
y at. ' i l Hwerrw-. i d i - ' I
HOLDING A HUSBAND
Adele Garrison's New Phase of
Revelations of a' Wife
The Curious Freak of Vandalism
Madge's Letters Mutely Disclosed.
Oh, Lillian !"J sobbed, straining
away from her encircling arms. "I
cannot bear it. ' Look!"
Her clasp upon me tightened.
"I know, de.ar." Her voice was
low and soothing. "But j-ou can do
nothing to help matters now until the
house has been warmed. Come on
down and start the furnace, and then
we will go over to Mrs. Durkee's."
"I must put some of these things
hack first, ' Lillian," I said obsti
nately. "It seems to me exactly as
if my little mother's grave had been
despoiled by gliobls."
She released me instantly.
"But you will hurry, won't ou?"
she coaxed.
"I know I can start that fur
nace," Edith Fairfax said, and de
spite my dislike of the girl I couldn't
help paying tribute to the delicacy
of feeling which impelled her to
take herself away from my grief
over my wrecked keepsake trunk.
"Of course you can." Lillian's re
sponse was prompt and grateful.
"I'll just run down with you to
make sure no bogies are lurking in
the cellar, and then I'll leave you at
the furnace throttle and come back
to Madge."
Regarding the Wreckage.
They went out of the room, and
I surmised that Lillian's real reason
for accompanying Edith was to as
sure herself that the furnace pipes
had not been tampered with. In
matters of this sort she never trusts
any eyes but her own. She probably
also thought that, it would be better
for me to ' be entirely alone for a
minute or two, although she knows
that in any sorrow or joy that comes
to me her presence is no more an
intrusion than that of my little
mother would be if she were alive.
Before they had fairly left the
roohi I was down on my knees in
the motley heap into which my most
prized treasures had been flung.
There was nothing of intrinsic, value
in the trunk I had taken my
mother's modest pieces of jewelry
and her old thin silver to my safety
deposit box in the bank before leav
ingbut her letters, pictures, old
documents, the few letters Dicky
had written to me during his whirl
wind courtship, little cherished sou
venirs of my mother, my baby and
my husband all' had been torn out
of tchir careful wrappings and
thrown on the floor.
For a dazed minute or two I could
do nothing but gaze dumbly at them,
and let my eyes roam from heap
to neap in a tutile effort to determine
what was missing. I had not yet
begun sorting them when Llillian
came into the room, breathlessly,
as if she had been running. ,
"I knew you couldn't have betun
disturbing them yet," she said. "And
1 wanted to be here wnen you didv
I don't mind telling you that this
trunk is most significant to me. The
contents of the others, while dumped
out have not been treated in this
way."
Lillian Has a Clue.
Slie picked up a crumpled and torn
piece of heavy letter paper as she
spoke, and held it out to me with
her eyes carefully averted from the
writing upon it.
"Would you mind telling me from
whom this letter is?" she said. "Also
tc'l me just what has been done to
it."
I took it from her with a hand
that trembled.
"It is one of Dicky's letters to ine,
torn in two," I said, then I held it
toward her impulsively. .
"There is nothing here which you
cannot see. Lillian," I said earnestly.
"Think of the profane eyes 'hat must
have been reading them."
"Don't think of it," she returned
bluntly. "It will do you no good.
Just look af this." S
She had smoothed out the crum
pled piece of paper a part of a letter
from which the other part had been
torn and as she held it up I saw that
it had been slashed or punched as
with a knife or stiletto. ,
"May I ask you a ' great favor,
Madge?" Lillian asked graly.
"You know that." I returned.
"Then please do nothing with
"Pape's Cold Compound" is
Quickest Relief Known ,
i Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
ing and . isnuffliiifr! A dose of
"Pape's Cold Compound" taken
every two hours until three doses
are taken usually breaks any cold
right tip. - , '
The very first dose opens clogged
nostrils and the air passages of the
head-; stops nose running; relieves
the headache, dullness, feverishncss.
"Pape's Cold Compound" costs
only a few cents at drug stores. It
acts without assistance, tastes nice,
contains no quinine Insist upon
Pape's)
It
MUST BE AWFl'LLV
0U HAVEN'T A
HAR- honelh
NErWEV LOOKS
YOUR 01?PFATV-
IMK, OF TYtE 9tu TVlNG
pone m yo) vtvll
HE BlOOrA OF
A,
these things until it is warm, and I
have, time to help you. I want to
go over them all, and I don't want
any one of them straightened out
until I can be with you to translate
them. May I not lock the door and
leave the room undisturbed? No
one else can )see it.. If the house
gets warm and is aired sufficiently
by tonight we might sleep here
Marion could stay over at Mrs. Dur
kee's, and then you and 1 could
sort these things at our leisure.''
I saw .that there was something
vital behind tlje curious request that
she had made, and my confidence in
here as well asmy affection for her
maae me respond neartny:
"You know that 1 will do what
ever you wish,, dear .girl."
. "Thank -you."
She put out her hand, rtv me up
from thevlioar. and moved with me
toward . tne door. I locked it with
much the feeling of covering a grave.
"Xow.' said Lillian briskly, and
I knew that she meant to keep my
mind away from that locked room,
"let's see how Edith is getting along
with , that furnace!"
(Continued tomorrow.)
Where It Started
Stained Glass Windows.
Colored glass was used by trie
ancients for windows; but the art of
staining glass, and making picture
windows was not developed till the
'0th century. ; The oldest stainfd
f;!ass window with the name of the
donor on it is in the church of the
abbey of St. Denis, near Paris. Tlsc
window was 'given and installed in
11'42, by Stiger, a noted scholar ot
that period. ' . ; - .
(Copyright. -.1920, by the Wheeler
Syndicate, Inc.)
kMLSKMENTS.
Daily Matinee 2:15 Every Nifht 8:15
MISS KITTY j GORDON
JACK ' WILSON
Dale A Burch; Bigelow A Clinton Hu
bert Dyer Murry Cirlt; Garcinetli
Bros.; Topics of the Day; Kinograme.
Matinee 15c ts 50c. Some at 75c; $1
Saturady and Sunday. Nights 15c to
$1.25. .
EMPRESS
TWO
SHOWS
IN ONE
JAMES GRADY CO., Comedy
Dramatic Sketch; MELROY SISTERS,
"Two Dainty Misses;" HEIM LOCK
WOOD, "For You;" FOUR 1SH1KWA
BROS., Equilibrists. Photoplay Attrac
tion "TWO MOONS," featuring Buck
Jones. Harold Lloyd Comedy "Num
ber, Please."
g.H.T.!M'IM.l!rcgireT
Brilliant Musical Burlesk
Twice Daily week Mat. Today
Final Performance Friday Nit
I. H. Herk and Arthur Pearson
Present
Sliding Billy Watson
"HITS and. BITS"
with
CHARLIE AHEARN
And a Star Cast of Comedians, in
cluding MARGIE COATE. MOR
RISON A HARTE, EDNA KNOWLES,
J. C. FLIPPEN, TOM SPRAGUE
nd the AHEARN TROUPE.
LOTS OF PRETTY GIRLS 1
Evs. A Sun. Mat., Z5-50-75c-$l-$1.25
Sh Mats. 15c-25c-50c
Ladies' Dime Mat. Every Week Day
Baby Carriage Garage in the Lobby
lEIPEE
HIGH CLASS
DANCING
DANCING LESSONS
BY APPOINTMENT '
6 LESSONS FOR $5.00
DANCING TEACHERS
DIRECT FROM NEW YORK
.. JACK CONNERS, Mgr.
UDEATTY'S
ID
Co-Operative
Cafeterias
Pay Dividends to Thoie
Who Do the Work
! Rustic Card
Drawn for The Bee by Sidney Smith.
Copyright, lt;-l, lrco . Tr.ibuiM (ni"Kiiy
SEE WHAT Noy Tlt ?'
FANNING "WE VMOMAM-
SHE WAS A CUMBtSL '
SHE JUST HAWEP TOU
. OHE BO AND S'OO
WAHPEX HE3R A SCOOp '
SHOVEL. T
EWOVuH To TAKE AWv
ovz fo.tjhe:
Jewel, Flower, Color
Symbols for Today
By MILDRED MARSHALL.
The pearl, is today's talismanic
gem; the ancients 'believed that on
this day the pearl brought to its
wearer, great charm of manner and
beauty.
Today' natal stone is the emerald,
Lringing its wearer immunity from
discouragement or defeat and assur
ing li tin of' hope in even the darkest
hours:
White should be worn on this day,
according to a Delict prevalent m
the Orient; to wear it is to bring to
oneself great happiness and an un
expected change for the better. '
Smilax, significant of constancy,
should be used as a decoration on
this day.
(Copyright, 1921, by the Wheeler Syndi
cate, Inc.) .
Of English invention is an electric
forge which can be operated by one
in.'tn.
AMISK.MEXTS.
a Tonight Tuw,d
ZJ Matinee Wed.
"The Girl in The Limousine"
An Irresistible Fart
Emma Bunting
An trrM.mtihle Farce, with
America
Favorite
C nmariinrl
Nights 50c, $2.00; Mat. 50c. $1.50
Three Days, Starting Thurs.. Jan. 27
(HIMSELF)
AND HIS SUPERIOR COMPANY
IN A NEW 3 ACT COrtEDy DPAMA
WD
NOT A nOVIN PICTURE -
v A ROAD SHOW ATTRACTION
Nights SOc, $2; Mat. 50c, $1, $1.50
PHOTOPLAYS.
LILA LEE
1.0 IS WILSON
JACK HOLT
CONRAD NAGEL
in
'illdsysiiinsr
If
i. a
ss
USe1
Help Europe's Starving Children
( tkjrtXffi, tfnuJUv fiutOu; ASUL $U &cufitjuL v
all lt. OV. $
SAjnthAJ
WILLIAM S.
Testing Block'
I
Common Sense
By J. JMUNDV.
1 Money and Health.'
Don't sicud so 'Which -money on
winter amusements that you have
not enough left for the wholesome
outdoor line of sports wjiiclr come
in summertime.
Every one needs the fresdi air,
and the more one can live in the
open air the better.
A vacation in the country, up h
the mountains, by the lakeside, is
needed by every worker, especially
the business man or woman, or tlie
ones whose occupation could be
e'asscd as sedentary.
If too much time and money, is
spent breathing the close heated air
which is bound to be where there
is a crowd indoor?, the one who
has indulged in these expense
amusements finds after a time tbt
expense must be curtailed.
And about the first thing decided
upon is that the summer vacation
must be dispensed with.
Now is the time to decide what
you would like to do next' sum
mer which will react to produce
good health the follow ine winter.
Figure out the fct. tlie material
nerds, and prepare for them.
You may find that already yon
have overstepped your limit of in
door amtisenicnts if you arc to enjoy
the out-of-doors to the full next
year.
Health and happiness go hand
in hand.
Get something worth while out
of your amusements.
Copyright. 1!21, By the International
Featuio Service, Inc.
Norway is planning the establish
ment of a museum of the whaling in
dustry. - Today and
Tuesday
CLOTHES
The terrific human story
of a woman who tried to
keep the pace and main
tain her self-respect.
i
Help Europe's Starving Children
Now The premier
Omaha showing of
Temptation
A theme as big as
humanity itself I
Comedy
"Pretty Lady"
Special song duet by
Frederick Roland and
Adeline Kellstrom
J IMIOT OH AYS.
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