Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, March 26, 1921, Page 16, Image 16

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HIE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. MARCH zt, ivzi
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Holding a Husband
Add Garrison's Kt Phase of
Revelations of a Wife
The Way Lillian Endeavored to
Ease Madge's Mind.
When I awoke I could see the
glimmer of the sun beneath my care
Jdlly lowered window curtains.
Dicky must have Riven instructions
that because of my nervous head
ache I should not be disturbed, for I
realized that it was late in the fore
noon. For a minute or two I lay still, un
easily wondering at the cause of the
weighty depression which seemed to
Have settled upon me. Then I re
membered the alternative which
Dicky unwittingly had given me the
night before, that of acquiescing in
his plan for trying to get back the
house he had sold, or by a rtfusal,
leaving the burden of helping me
move and find a new home upon Lil
lian's already overweighted shoul
ders. t I shrunk from confessing even to
myself how much the fact of Edith
Fairfax's presence next door in the
Durkee home meant to my decision
If it were not for her I would have
snatched eagerly at the chance of re
gaining the home I loved o well,
and whose sale by Dicky I had re
sented so deeply. But if she were
to be my neighbor I could not bear
to remain in the house, and knew
that I would welcome any shelter
which would take me far from her.
Yet Lillian s health meant every
thing to me. I knew her well
enough to realize that she would
oend all her strength, indeed, ex
haust herself, in her zeal to help me.
Love Wins.
I had a short, sharp struggle with
myself, and then my love for Lillian
won. Not for any advantage to my
self would I jeopardize her health.
Dicky had not put the matter to me
tor decision, but I had an intuition
that he would not attempt to. see the
people who had bought the house
until after he had talked further with
,me. I must be ready to back him
up in his decision to get the place
back. Then I must find sorre place
for Lillian near us, for the summer
at least. To me, alarmed as I was
' ,by my own observation, of Lillian's
physical weakness, and Dicky's re
marks concerning the possibility of
her collapse, the most imperative
task confronting me was protecting
miy friend fnom the consequences of
her own reckless expenditure of time
and strength.
I bathed and dressed quickly.
-Hearing no one astir in the house, I
wondered apprehensively whether
Dicky might not have been mistaken
ft'! his optimism concerning Katie's
jW maining with us. But when I had
J I "4-scended the stairs I heard the mur-
1 Sir of rnirr in the dininer room.
fl opened, the door upon Lillian,
anon and Dickv at breakfast, with
Latie serving them as serenely as if
Icr tantrum of yesterday never had
I f '"Well, look who' here." Dicky ex-
! i Via fait
' Good-mornmg, everybody, l re
turned sedately. "Katie, are those
really some of your sour milk pan
cakes that I see? 1 hope you haven t
baked them all for these people."
"I Realize My Condition."
1 Knowing my little maid as I do, I
swiftly decided at my first glimpse of
Jier that mv best , course would be
Absolutely o ignore the happenings
of the day before; That I was jus
tified in my course, Katie's embar
rassed, happy giggle proved.
"Sure thing 1" she carolled hap
pily. "Dey shoost de kind you al
vays say so goot. Me, I got plenty
out in kitchen. Vant some now 'or
have your fruit and cereal first?"
"Just grapefruit, no cereal. Katie,
not , with those pancakes coming." I
returned pleasantly. Then I sat
down in the chair Dicky pulled out
for me and looked attentively at Lil
lian. She had a rested look, as it
she had had a good night's sleep,
hut her face was slightly flushed and
I guessed that she had been having
i( r.w argument of some sort with
Dick)-.
"Have you finished your breakfast,
sweetheart?" she asked her small
daughter, and at the child's affirma
tive, she added: "Then don't you
want to run over to see Auntie Dur
kee for a few minutes?"
',. Marion rapturously assented, and
skimmed out of. the room with her
v mother's eyes fondly following her.
irhen the door had closed behind
her". Lillian turned to me, lowering
her voice so that even so assiduous
a listener as Katie would have had
no chance to overhear her.
"The Dicky-bird chirps" she
- drawled, "that he is going to make
an effort to get back this house
from the people to whom he sold it.
Cross-questioning of , the youth has
. elicited the fact that one reason for
) his action is the fear that I will get
; hardening of the arteries or heart
M failure or fallen arches or something
of the sort if I help you to go home
hunting, to say nothing of moving.
"Now, laying aside the fact that
never in this world will he get this
place out of the, clutches of that
dame who was here yesterday I'll
lay you ten to one on that, Dicky
there st:ll remains this which I'd
like your assistance, Madge, in get
ting through his skull:
"I realize just as much as you do,
better, my own condition. It is for
that reason, for one thing, that I am
planning to move to the country, and
get out of the 'whirl -of things. I
ant to buy a little place, and I
want it near you, but I don't want it
in Marvin, for reasons which I do
not care to go into now. So you
tvjII please not upset the apple cart
n my account."
(Continued Monday.)
. Dedicate School
IfTueXSprings, Neb., March 25.
Special?) Dedication ceremcnes of
the new high school building of
Blue Springs were held with Rev. J.
F. Hiss, pastor of the Methodist
church at Beatrice, delivering the
principal address.
iii;.iiiim';ii.ii.i:.ii;iiHMii,inii:ii.
;;i.;iii:,i:;;:ew
DUBOIS' GREAT I
ORATORIO I
Th8 Seven Last Words' i
Wilt Be C3vea at the
FIRST METHODIST
CHURCH .
20th anal Daveaport
I - SUNDAY EVENING
March 27th, 7:30 P. M.
I " - Ckorua Choir ( M Voice
J. Eehrara Carnal, Director.
":l:j:nitl;;lul!:i;.l.ii;'i:il!iliiluE!litl.ilMnt.
SLEEPY-TIME TALES
THE TA L E OF
TOMMY FOX
TT-
! : CHAPTER VI.
Mr. Gray Squirrel's Mistake.
Mr. Gray Squirrel certainly was
mistaken, when he thought that
Tommy Fox was dad and came
down-out ot the chestnut uec to
look at him. Tommy wasn't even
ijl.' You remember that he was
'i-
He jumped up like a flash.
very hungry? And that he Ivd not
been able to find anything 'o cat:
Tommy . could not climb the tree,
where. Mr. Gray, Squirrel sat. So
the only thing left for him to do
wag to make Mr.. Gray Squine! come
dtfwn where he was.
That was what Tommy "ox was
thinking about when he sat there on
his haunches and looked up ro inno
cently? at Mr. Gray Squirrel. As
Tommy sat there. a bright idea came
to him.. So he held his paw to his
stomach and pretended to be ill. And
as soon as he saw that Mr. Gray
Squirrel thought he was ill,. Tommy
fell Over on his side and made be
lieve he was dead.
Though his eves were shur tight,
Tommy's ears were so sharp that he
could tell when Mr. Gray Squirrel
came-down. the tree. And he could
hear him slowlv picking h's way
nearer and nearer. Tommy's nose
was sharp, too, and he could smell
Mr. Gray Squirrel. He smclled so
good that' Tommy couldn t help
opening one eye the least b just
to see him. That was. when Mr.
Gray Squirrel had caught that flicker
cf his eyelid, and that he va fright
cued. Tommy knew then that he
must act quickly. ;
He jumped up like a flash, but,
quick -as he was. Mr. Gray Squirrel
was even quicker. He readied tlie
AMISKMKXTS.
LAST TWO TIMES '
MATINEE TODAY 2:15
EARLY CURTAIN
TONIGHT AT
8
SINGER'S MIDGETS
Sitnsr Frlaco; Beatrice Morgan Co.
Bobby Randall; Conroy A Howard;
Cordon' Circna; Peggy Bremen 4b Co.;
Topics of the Day; Kinograma.
Matinees ISc to 50c; some 75c and
$1.00 Sat. and Sun. Nights 15c to
$1.25.
EMPRESS lasttodta,?,es
OLD BLACK JOELAND
"A Scene in Dixie"
NEWKIRK & FAYNE SISTERS
In "Song and Stories"
BERNARD & FERRIS
"Out of the Kitchen"
WALSH A AUSTIN "At the Beach
Photoplay Attraction
"The Brute Master" Featuring
Hobart Bosworth. Century Comedy
"OMAHA'S FUN CENTER"
UBrt S Ujjt Daily Mats., IS to 75c
S3fW Nltes, 25c to $1.25
Jean Bedlnl'i Llttrs-Rmart
Harleaulnade
The Super- il
PEEK-A-BOO!"
Burlesk
With CLARK L McCULLOUGH and all th
tsvorltM. Playing to abiolutt capacity twin
daily. Battar than any $2 miitical ahow you Data
in. Utttrly dcllcloim entertainment.
LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS
PHOTOPLAYS.
"jr
sr . mm
mm Jm ISIS
mr 1 kill
WE CANT SAY .
ENOUGH GOOD
THINGS ABOUT
DOUGLAS
FAIRBANKS
and His Greatest Production-
"THE MARK
OF ZORRO"
1 a -viiw
fl t V tin v Ka Niirt and Sv If
Only Be
I X. - . "
( ) . STARTS , iSiii
( 1 , TODAY J m.
L. AT THE jJ
. MUSE TODAY ONIY Ik 3
1 ImMM
BY ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY
sfa "
tree just ahead of Tommy 'Fox; and
though Tommy leaped hiph up the
trunk, he was too late. Mr. 'Gray
Squirrel scrambled up the tree so
fast thrft 'his big, buhy ail Jus
whisked across Tommy's fact, And
in another second he was safe ui the
(ree-top, chattering and scolding and
calling lommy names. .
Tommy Fox felt very foo.islu- He
realized that if he had jitmred tip
without first opening his eye. lie
would not . have given M'.' Gray
Squirrel any warning: and then he
would have caught the plump ..old
fellow.' But it was too late -now.
Another time he. would knen,' better.
And he sneaked off, to try the same
trick' on one of Mr. Gray Squirrel's
friends. ; -
It was no use. Mr. Squirrel fol
lowed hiiu. jumping from ' cte 'tree
ten to another, and' made r.' great
noise, calling after him and jeering
at him, and telling all his friends
about the mean trick Tommy had
tiied to play on him.
And to Tommy's great disgust., an
old crow high up in a tall tree heard
the story, and haw-hawed lovdly'. he
was so amused. He made such a
racket that all the forest ' people
heard him; and Tommy knew that
there was no sense in tryirg . to
catch a squirrel around thete that
clay. He went down into the
meadow and began hunting oickcts.
And though he didn't have a.-- good
a lunch as he wanted, probably he
ate all that was good for hi.'n. ;
, .(Copyright, Drossrt & lunlap
Where It Started
, Sororities. - .,-
Inspired by the success of the
men's, Greek-letter organizations,
women quickly followed, the lead.
The first women's Greek-letter so
cieties were Kappa Alpha Thcta.
founded at De Panco in 1870. and
Kappa Gamma, founded at Mon
mouth college in the same year.
(Copyright, 1921. by the Wheeler Syiidt
rat Inc.) ,
PHOTOPLAYS.
Wanda llawley and
Dr. Anson of Omaha
In a Refreshing Story
of "College Days" Love'
TkA CU ft
Golf
Analyzing the many
difficult strokes
by a professional.
TOMORROW
Ethel Clayton
Thursday for ten days
Pola Negri "Vooo
in
"Passion"
TODAY'
to
p. ni.
Continuous
THE FAMOUS CLASSIC
"BLACK
BEAUTY"
In Pictures Better Than the Book
Elaborate Scenic Prologue Trick Pony
Nichts 25, 50, 75c. Afternoons, 25, 50c
mm
mm
Sure and See It
'fi Pi
Jewel, Flower, Color
Symbols for Today
By MILDRED MARSHALL.
The stars warn of accidents today;
therefore it is significant that today's
talismanic stone is the tourmaline,
to which the ancients attributed the
power to avert disaster, and to
guard its wearer from sorrow.
The tourmaline is also the natal
stone of those born on an anni
versary of this day, and is potent
in bringing riches and high posit.on
to the man who wears it, and to
women, social leadership and great
popularity, especially with the op
posite sex.
Dark blue is today's lucky color;
it is said to bring its wearer con
fidence and unshakable poise.
Today's flower is the white rose,
symbolic of earnest effort.
(Copyright, 1921. by th Wheeler Syndi
cate, Inc.)
PHOTOPLAYS.
Today and Tomorrow
D008LAS
mm
in
'Chickens"
Matinees Only 7th Showing
"The Son
of Tarzan"
"The Faith Healer"
Is Coming
TOMORROW
Last Times Today
Officer 666
and
CHARLIE
CHAPLIN
Tomorrow
NAZIMOVA
In
"BILLIONS"
Hippodromecsurningd
BUCK JONES in
"JUST PALS"
Announcement,,
' Starting Saturday We Will
Feature AI Finch and His
Majestic (white) Orchestra
5-Piece. Best Music Available.
Dancing
Enter
taining
1506 Harney St.
Refreshments
Light Lunches
Open 9:30 p. m. to 12:30 m.
Special Attention to After
Theater Parties.
Tables Reserved by Request
Give Us a Trial
L. H. ATKINSON,
Prop. . .
C.F.GRUNZKE,
Mgr.
! EMPRESS J
I Rustic Garden I
i
i
DANCING
Dancing Matinee
Today
Admission 25c
' 2 TillS
Admission
S6c
Phone
Tyler 564S
EATTY'S
Co-Operative
Cafeterias
We Appreciate Your
Patronafa.
ADVEBTISEMEXT.
666 will break a Cold, Fever
and Grippe quicker than any
thing We know, preventing
pneumonia.
1 Ty,er 582s
tHiftv Cabaret
Can Be Economically, Satisfyingly
Cash buying and gelling
methods is productive of
big savings, which we
pass on to our customers-
l il H I l I t: I I I I I I I I I I I I i t
Attractive ;
Prices
on I
EASTER
FIXINGS
For Men :
Silk Neckties Very ;
H latest designs of ?
t stripes, plaids and I
I checks new narrow ".
s shapes, worth the
Z price. Saturday 89( '.
I Men's Silk Shirts :
New patterns, best of I
I materials, all sizes, ;
; 14 to 17 neck. Satur- -
: day S4.95 I
r Government Tax, 20c I
- Men's Gray Silk 1
Z Gloves All sizes, ?
? Fownes & Adler's i
make. Saturday I
: $1.25 and S1.75
: 200 dozen Men's Silk
Mercerized Hose, all I
- colors. Saturday, 4 I
I Pair ' S1.00 1
Z Men's Furnishings -Z
Main Floor.
as m
I"im..i, ill i 1. 1 i i i tri i
Special Easter
For Men and Young Men
HART SCHAFFNER
& MARX
Guaranteed Clothing in all the new models and shades
for Spring and Summer wear. We have the most com
plete line of these fine tailored clothes west of Chicago
here for your selection, at prices as low as you pay for
other makes of clothes that are not guaranteed in every
way or your money back. At the low prices
$40 $45
$50
We have other fine tailored clothes in all wool in Men's
and Young Men's models for Spring and Summer wear,
at lower prices '
$25, $30 and $35
Men's Clothing Third Floor.
Easter Suits for Boys
Special purchase of Boys' all-wool Suits with 2 pairs full-lined pants in all
sizes, 7 years to 17, in both single and double-breasted models. All shades,
Brown, Green, Gray and Scotch Mixtures. This Suit sold i
regularly at $18.00. Sale Price Saturday , p 1 1 O
Your Every Easter Apparel
Of New Spring Merchandise.
M
AY1EM
F I RST
Spring Suits, Wraps and Dresses
Lmwlipr Than
eee wrwwwar w www a
Prices Surprisingly Lower
Suits for Easter
Two Specially Attractive Groups Of
fered Buyers Here Saturday.
At $79.00
Your choice of stunning Navy Blue Twill Cord, Tric
votine or Picotine Suits, made in many exclusive de
signs that usually sell at $95.00. Saturday. $79.00
At $39.50
At this price, your choice o Suits made up in Trico
tines and Men's Wear Serges. Styles suitable for the
Misses, Ladies and Stouts that were made to sell at
a great deal more. Saturday, special, at. .$39.50
Coats and Wraps Saturday
ine group or uoats ana wraps lor your inspection will more than please you. Lovely
Bolivia Coats and Wraps, Velour Coats and Wraps, Polo Coats, Tricotine Coats and
Wraps made up in the season's many styles. Lovely shades, suitable for the Misses.
Ladies and Stouts. Special Saturday.'. $45 00
ml- - . it r- 1 1
Blouses for Your New Easter Suit
Hundreds of beautiful Blouses in all the new shades. Made up in Crepes, Geor
gettes, Mignonettes and Novelty Combinations. Special values Sat., 3 groups at
$5.00, $10 and $15
Girls' White Dresses in Georgettes. Chiffons and Organdies. Beauties at
$12.75. $15.00. $19.50 and $25.00
Girls' Coats, sizes 8 to 14,
made to sell up to $25.00.
at
Little Tots' Spring Coats that
$10.00, Saturday
SPECIAL Boys' Blue Serge Suits for confirmation in all wool and
guaranteed in every way, with full-lined pants; all sizes, 7 to 17 years.
Regular $20.00 Suits. Our Price Saturday $14.50
Complete line of Boys' Blouses and Shirts in the K. & S. make. Every
one guaranteed and we have all sizes, 5 to 16 years, in blouses, and
12 to 1412 neck band in Shirts .'. .$1.00 to $2.00
Complete line of Boys' Caps, Cloth Hats, Wash Hats and Straw Hats
at prices from 752 to $2.00
Boys' Wash Suits in Middies and Oliver Twists. All sizes, 2i2 to 8
years, at $1.95. $2.95 and $3.95
Boys' Middy and Qliver Twist Suits in Blue Serge, all wool, all sizes,
2 to 8 years, at . $7.50
Boys' Department Third Floor. '
It Pays TRY H AYDEN'S FIRST It Pays ,
Supplied From Our
TRY
Ever and nt
m m ..
that were
Saturday
$12.75
sold up to
$5.00
Clothes
R lima m
Wista
Immense Showing
No effort has been spared
to make this Spring sea
son,
1921, showings the
best in the history of this
store.
rMaayajyijajtjsjajiljsJtiaVrWrW
Special, $45
JLA
Girls' White Dresses, slightly mussed
from handling, that sold up to $lfi.00.
Saturday at jJ6.95
Girh' Gingham Dresses, worth $4.00 to
$5.00. Slightly soiled, special. .$2.50
lulliliirjhlMitli.lMnli.liilillclilflcl:,!,;!.,!;,!,
Easter
Laces
Real Linen Cluny
Laces, a big assort-
ment, yard 29tf
Novelty Collar Points
at, yard .59
I The New Arab Shade
I Laces at, yard $1.00
Jewelry
Dept.
A big Special Sale in
this Department Sat
urday on Jewelry,
Silverware and
French Ivory. These
lines will be assorted
into special lots at
48. 75c, 98e
S1.48. $1.98.
$2.98 and $3.98
and will include
goods worth $1.00 to
$6.00 each. Brooch- '
es, Bar Pins, Neck :
Chains, Bag Frames! ;
Hand Mirrors, Hair '
Brushes, etc.
A Special Lot of
, Leather Goods
on Sale Saturday
Easter
Neckwear
A splendid line of Lace
Collars, Collar and Cuffs
and 3-Piece Sets at
81.00 to 87.75
A special lot of fine Lace
Collars at
50t and 81.00
A new Collar and Pleated
Front. $2 value ..$1.00
New Venice Laces for
Collars and Cuffs in
white and ecru at, per
yard 75
New I
Gloves
At Special Prices
Z Genuine French Kid -
Gloves in a variety of "
Z styles and colors, worth -
- $4.50 to $6.00, at. per
I Pir 82.50 z
- 16-button long Silk
i Gloves, pair ....82.50 -
- m
a 11 11 I'i'.i 1 1 a 1 1 a 1 i ni 1 ,,.
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