THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. JUNE 4. 1921
a-H E EiPY-T I ME TALES
THE TALE OF
BOBBYfl
BOBOLINK
BY ARTHUSwTT BAILtT
THE GUMPS
A NEW IEDEA IN SCENIC GARDENING
Drawn for The Bee by Sidney Smith.
(Copyright, 1921. by Chicsso Tribunt O.)
CHAPTER XVIII.
Timothy Turtle's Complaint
It happened that the Bobolink
family moved to Cedar Swamp just
when Timothy Turtle had arrived
there for a short outing. It was Mr.
. Turtle's custom to leave his home in
Black Creek m now and then and
spend a few" days in sonic other
neighborhood. He said that after
living in the creek as many years as
lie had it did him good to get a
change once in a while About every
40 years he paid a visit to the Beaver
Pond on the other side of Blue
Mountain. But he visited Cedar
Swamp oftencr than that, because it
was nearer his home.
There was scarcely anybody that
was glad to see Mr. Turtle. ' He was
a snappish, surly old chap. And he
was forever finding fault with every
body and everything. It seemed as
it you couldn't please him, no matter
how much you tried. He had spent
. less than a week in Cedar Swamp
before every one voted him a nui
fauce. And he had invitations, daily,
to go back where he came from.
But Timothy Turtle announced in
no uncertain tones that he wouldn't
go till he was ready. He said that
it was a waste of breath to urge him
10 leave, and tliat those that didn't
rare for his company might move.
He promised that he wouldn't stop
anybodMa-unlcss he happened to get
hold of him! .
Naturally every one took pains to
keep out of Timothy Turtle's reach.
mV Gracious- i vvtp To
THIN T VI fcvtt VKPSK TO fWH
A0tfNt A CARPET SWfctPtfe OR
vacuum cleaner- mrr all
I'VE. Dowe SINCE 1 BOUGHT
"WS H0iZ V COT -GRASS
AW CATCH TRAINS-
ft re
WW
. '- JvV.'V' .
0U MM SET )IP To'
TH'S THiNft- BUT VWVE
60T lb tTACT IN TOVR
INFANCXr NO 6v OYER
in mm) LB Cut qraw
( OR NOUt.lVt0 anything
BUT 'SLEFP
( And eat AWP
ILL PARE SOME PANdLLIOM.
To COMt THROVSH Wff CEMENT
EVEftf SPRlMG IXL 2iET
SOMC 6REEM ?AHT- v
tVUNY WE LAWN TH
TUT HO-at. JVST
SPfclHWJE IT OK
( I'M No 5RAS COTTER- f
I CEMPHY ANO PMNT IT Tvfll
I -V. vl-vV'l -T I I V.... ....... .w . -X
V I A. ' iT 1 I 'I IT 1" 1 f Ilk',-,
i IV H I M I IM al I 4 LM i.. 1 1 lU nasi U 1 W T VBCV"f""-r I V f Si I Ci 1
V ( : VA u , . n'rli T tt, T
I DON'T KNOW VVHAT
TrfEX fVT A PORCH OW WV
PLACE POR- AND EAvY
chairs- ravE have
A CMXNCE TO t?lT M
(EM- WHEW VOU CtET
TUOOUfiH JUATFPIW6 TWE
IAUjiJ Vt01LKJCi HP. TWF
HOSE SOU HAVE. TO MtlORK
FAST TO 3ET W AMD
OUT OF SEDy
VTtAIN TtMF-l. Q3
Romance in Origin
Of Superstitions
More Truth Than Poetry
-By JAMES J. MONTAGUE
Dog Hill Paragrafs
1 "By George Bingham '
There will be Breaching at the
T j'Hog Ford church next Sunday. Xo
J collection will be taken up and a
large crowd is expected.
A committee from- the church
started over to the Calf Ribs neigh
borhood Monday with a lot of flow
ers for a sick person, but changed
their minds before they got there,
Common Sense
IT ONLY WORKS IN THE FILM
. At the movies, little Willie, ,
Saw a pretty child of six -Knok
a large policeman silly " . -,;
With a half a dozen bricks. '.,
Willie, as his way he wended
Homeward, thought he'd do the sam-:
To his mind this seemed a splendid
Highly fascinating game. 1 , ; '
Xow his little form i& aching .
In a hundred parts at once,.'.' '
And he isn't undertaking '
Any further movie stunts. I
. v.
But somehow Ji Turtle neve
lucceeded in finding Bobbg.
It, was well known that when his
powerful jaws closed upon a per
son's leg, for instance, its unlucky
owner might as well not try to get
away till Timothy was ready to let
him go. And if it happened to be his
head that Timothy Turtle seized
well, then he was uhluckicr still!
If Timothy Turtle was grumpy
before Bobby Bobolink moved to
Cedar Swamp, it would be hard to
say what he was afterward. For
Bobby Bobolink's happy songs
drove Timothy Turtle almost crazy.
Hesaid. that if he had known he
would have to listen to such merry
singing he would have taken his
outing in- the Beaver Pond, though
he wasn't really due there for 39
years, because he had visited the
Beaver colony only the summer be
fore. When Timoiy heard Bobby Bob
olink's song ringing through the
swamp he hurried as fast as he could
toward the place where it seemed to
. come from. . Timothy did that, not
hecause he wanted to hear the sing
ing better, but because he had some-
. thing to say to the singer.- He
wanted to tell Mm to keep still. And
he had ; a good many disagreeable
remarks on the tip of his tongue, all
ready to fling at Bobby Bobolink.
But somehow Mr. Turtle never
succeeded injfinding Bobby; After
Mr. Turtle had swum in one direc
tion he -was sure to hear the song in
another. Sometimes. he would even
leave, thenvater and crawl over the
. soggj boggy turf; and that was
slow work for, Timothy Turtle. You
may be sure it did not improve his
temper to find that his journeying
had been all in vain.
It happened that at last somebody
told Bobby Bobolink that Mr. Turtle
wanted to speak to him. And being
most obliging. Bobby set out to find
Timothy., "It's a shame." he said.
f'to disappoint-an old gentleman."
' Anybody could tell, .from that re?
mark, that he didn't know Timothy
Turtle. - v.'-;." .-. ' -
Copyright, Gronret.A tmnlap. :
Little Henry, who would rather ' '
See a movie show than eat,
Watched a boy trip up his father '
(On the screen) and said, "How neatl"
He went home convulsed with laughter, ' '
Thinking what he meant to do '
And a day or two thereafter . ,
He upset his parent too, '
Xow his puilse is palpitating ,
And the rest of him . is sore,
And he isn't imitating . ' .
Movie children any more. "
Tommy watched an infant actor '
Give his dear old nurse a start
When he violently smacked 'er
With a fluffy lemon tart..
Mightily this caper pleased him , ,
When he saw it on the screen,
And next day" the fancy seized him
, To enact the self-same scene, s
Tommy's ears are hurting badly
He is -game, and doesn't cry . :
But he wonders, rather sadly '
How those movie kids get by.
deciding that it would be better to
wait until the man died.
."'
, Sid Hocks says some persons in
making a show of their wealth per
sist in putting the five-dollar bill on
the outside of the roll of ones, and
he says he does too when the oc
casion demands.
Copyright,. 1921, Georgs Matthew Adams.
b
PHOTOPLAYS
. MAKIXG IT A CIXCH.
If Mr. Edison expected 300 per cent answers why didn't he ask his
applicants who fioug Fairbanks and Charlie Chaplin are. '
JUDGIXG BY LATE QUOTATIONS.' ' ' :
Apparently the bonds.of matrimony are considerably below, par.
Copyright. l2t, The Bell Syndicate, Inc. ,
Jewel, Flower. Color
' Symbols for Today
By MILDRED MARSHALL. ;
Today's talisman ic stone is the
emerald, symbolic of youth and bril
liancy. Ancient authorities on the
significance of gems especially
recommended it for those who are
just beginning to make their own
way in life. It is believed to be
stow on them the power to foresee
future events, and to' guide their
own course wisely. However, it is
an emeny of love.
There is a curious legend about
the diamond, which is today's natal
stone. It is said to possess the power
to share the gull t of one who com
mits a sin. and to lose its lustre in
the presence of guilt. It is also the
symbot of love, and so couteracts
the influence of the emerald in this
connection. ,
Today's color . is light blue, .ac
cording to the' Orientals.' , It is
symbolic of vigilance and "is- said
to guard its wearer from deceit. .
Today's flower is the black-eyed
Susan, which, is a symbol of cheer
fulness and courage;
Copyright. 19:1. by Whaeler Syndlcat. Inc.
Lait Time Today
"The House That
Jazz Built"
and .
THIRD ANNUAL
BABY CONTEST
PHOTOPLAYS.'
Do You Know the Bible?
PHOTOPLAY.
(CoTr up ih answer, read tha qnea
tlona and f a If you can answer them.
1 Than look at tha anawera to aea If you
era right.)
Follow These Questions and Ana
wen As Arranged by"
: . WILLSON ROY.
- 1. What was the inscriptiem on
the altar erected by the Athenians?
2. Name two converts as a result
of Paul's work in Athens.
3. Where is it recorded that Paul
made a living for himself and his
associates? ' ' .'.'
4. Where did Paul make the ac
quaintance f Aquila and Priscilla?
S. What, helped to bind Paul's
friendship to Aquila and Priscilla?
67 Where does Paul acknowledge
the co-operation of Aquila and Pris
cilla m his work?
. , Answers. ,
1. "To the Unknown God."
2. Dionysius and Damaris. See
Acts xvii:34.
3. Acts xx:34. 1st Thessalonians
ii:9. 2d Thessalonians iii:8. -
4. Corinth. See Acts xviii:2.
5. They were all engaged in the
same business tentmakcrs.
6. See Romans xvi:3-4.
Copyright, Itll, Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.
Where It Started
-The Blues."
This phrase, descriptive of moods
of depression or melancholy has a
very interesting origin. It was
formerly believed that, working with
indigo dyes caused fits of melancholy
as the chemical worked on the sys
tem through the skin; and as the
dyers went tearly always stained
blue in parts of their bodies, the
phrase came igto current use to ex
' press-low spirits or moodiness.
fCoDzKafc lit1 iJi" 7di53 Ine)
Last Times
TOM MIX
! Start Tomorrow
ZAFJE GREY'S
Story Now in Pictures,
"The Man of
the Forest"
A Zana Grey. Story assures the
patrons of motion picture a
real nonest-to-goodnes photoplay-
''-
TOMORROW
McDougal's Scottish
Singers Dancers
Bagpipe Players
In Conjunction With the Showing of
"Bunty PulU the String,,
AMl'SEMESTS.
LAST
TIMES
TODAY
EMPRESS
FICKLE FROLICS, A Musical Fantasy;
WILD SEDAL1A, Snappy Song and
Sayincs; HILL a CREST, Prasantinf,
"Naturalization;" WILL GLADYS
AHEARN, "A Spinning Romanes.
Photoplay Attraction, "THE CHICKEN
IN THE CASE," featuring Owen Moora.
FINAL DAY
"The Oath
STARTING TOMORROW
'The Sky Pilot
Ak-Sar-Ben
Running Races
OMAHA
June 2 to 10
Six Races Each Day
Rain or Shine
300 HORSES
HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE
Auto Races June 11
General Admission, $1.65; Child
ren (under 12)' 75c; Automobiles
(Perking) 50c, War Tax In
cluded; Grand Stand Free. '
General- Admission, Children's and Au
tomobile Tickets on Sale at Beaton
Drug Co., Unitt-Docekal Drug Co.,
Paston Hotel. Box Seat Tickets on Sale
at Beaton Drug Co.
By J. J. MUNDY. i
Snap Judgment .
Perhaps you have placed your
self in the position ' of a person
known for poor judgment and H all
came about because your boss askd
a question 'and you wanted him to
believe that you are a quick thinker,
so you gave answers not well
thought out.
Now the man who asks you a
question does not want snap judg
ment and snap answers.
He wants sound, logical, helpful
answers to his queries.
If the question be difficult and
presents many sides, he is less likely
to have confidence in you after one
of your quick come-backs, even i!
you were correct, for he wants .to
be sure you had sense enough to
think it out.
From certain angles a quick an
swer may be all right, but there, may
be some important phase or proba
ble outcome of an undertaking .which
you are liable to forget in your de
sire to speak up quicklv.
Yous boss wants you to think, not
to guess at things.
It may be that your lack of
thought, your hasty conclusions have
stood in' the 'way of many, profitable
friendships and business advance
ment. '
Better think this over.
i Copyright, 1921. International Feature
Service, Inf.
I Parents' Problems
Quits Shipping Board
Washington, June 3. Darragh
Delancey of Waterbury, Conn., di
rector of the industrial relations di
vision of the shipping board, tendered
his resignation to Chairman Benson,
to-take effect about July 1.
Should a girl of 12, who likes very
bright colors be allowed to wear
them?
It is natural that a girl of 12 should
like very bright t colors. If too
bright, she should scarcely have
dresses made of them, but she might
have hair-ribbons, neckties and muf
flers. Omahan Honored by National
Electric Light Association
J. E. Davidson, vice president and
general manager of the Nebraska
Power company, was elected vice
president cf the National Electric
Light associat'o'i at Chicago yester
day. During the lart yesr Mr. Da
vidson served as chairman of the
public relations section of the association.
' RiiKKU. and Monev.
In this country and Canada a
common superstition is that bubble
floating on a cup of tea-or coffee
signifies that money is coming to
you. In some sections 'it is con
sidered necessary to try and take up.
the bubbles in a spoon'; you will have
as many dollars as you can catch
bubbles. -This is a remnant of the
ancient magic art of hydromancy,
divination by a cup of water as prac
ticed by Joseph in Egypt. Se
Genesis, xhv, 5. Water was used for
divination by the Egyptians because
Isis was sometimes regarded as the
earth when fecundated by the
waters of the Nile and a. vessel of
water was therefore carried in her
- . T anj.if.nf finite anlf
f ... r -i . . I.
trouoimg oi me waters, m vvyi
or in a cup, was considered of sig-nifu-aiiei?.
In modern necrc'mancv
the coffee cup has succeeded to tha
divining cup of Joseph and tea and
coffee to the fecundating waters
born before Isis. But as of old the
bubbles rising in our divining cup
mean something.
But why money? Because the
influence of Egyptian mythology
upon Roman mythology was strons
and though the cult of Isis was but
slightly identified with the cult ol
Juno, yet Isis was the chief of ths
Egyptian goddesses as Juno was the
chief of the Roman goddesses. And
when the. Romans first began to coin
money they established their mint in
the temple of Juno and called their
coinage Moneta, that being one of
the appellations of the goddess, ths
name being derived from raoucre to
warn, connected with ncminisre to
remember, and the Greek merimno$
, i-t ninrr -i rtviMi o . i at te ti
iiivanui aiiAivii u u nw
breath of Juno that rises in bubbles
in our coffee cups and Juno under
her name of Moneta means money."
Doubtless when the ancient Romans
practised this rite with a cup of
water they invoked the goddess.
'Copyright, 1921. by The McClure News
paper Syndicate.)
A Sale of Silverware Unusual and Opportune
Reductions of 20 to 60
J.00 Silver Plated , Fruit Bowls
v;; $4.75 'if
$20.00 Tea Sets
$9.50
v.
A rare value,, consisting of four fcfcces
and. a serving tray.. '
$4.00 Quadruple Plated Bread Trays
$2.49
r
""V A Guarantee Bond Without Tim Limit..
$20.00 26-Plece 5et of Flat a Ware,
-i knives,' forks, teaspoons, Y table
spoons, butter, knife di O.Cft
" and - sugar shell . . , . 4 1 OU
$25.00 26-Piece Set Flat Ware, with
nouow Handle knives,
at
$1.4.00
J
ts.oo
(2.00
J3.00
"12.50
IJ.00
12.00
$:.25
2.00
12.25
' 2.2S
(3.00
12.00
set of six Tea Spoons
set of three Table Spoons
set of three Salad Forks .
aet of 8-ploce Child's .Set
Cold Meat Forks
Jelly Server
Berry Spoons
Cream ladles
Gravy Ladles
set Butter Knife A Sugar Shell
Infants' two-piece aet
set Dessert Spoons, 0-pleca
Your '
Choice'
$3.00 Ladies' Hand Bags 1
at $1.49
A big variety of plafn! black, fancy
colors, and Machine Tooled Leather
Hand Bags. , sl aq
Sale Price JlsriV
Dollar Day
$2.00 Ladles' Neckwear. $1.00
An assortment of new Lace, and
Organdy Neckweal-, the . latest
designs., regular $2.00 values,
at, each.. $1,00
TRY
FIRST
Dollar Day,
3
vy.
$2.00 Silver Plated Candlesticks1
at .....................$1.00
$2.00 Child's Silver Mugs at,
$1.00
$1.50 Silver Plated Salt and Pep
per Sets, at ...........$1.00
IN THE ANNE X
Dance at
PEONY PARK
Tonight '
Moat Beautiful Dance Palace
" - in the Country
G. Rohan 10-Piece
' Orchestra
Dane every -Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday night. Pri-
. vate parties book other vacant
day. Call Wal. 6102.
' '. Malec Bros., Props.
'
it i " Lest 'Tirnea , ; I
"39 EAST,,ds;yT,K
OU LirtJl AND NIGHT
Broadway'a Succeaa of Comedy, Ro
mance, Teara and Laughter
PRINCESS PLAYERS
STARTING MATINEE SUNDAY
Mat. 25c SOc Eva. SOc. 7Se, $1.00
"You're In
Love"
DOUGLAS McLEAM
l omorrow
"Bunty Pulls
the Strings"
: SPECIAL
Fried Chicken
DINNER
$1.00 PER PLATE
MRS. M. S. PIERCE
Phone for Reservations
Phone Douglas 380S
$1.98 Girls' Middies, $1.00
Children's " Middles, heavy quality Jeans, fitted
belt at bottom, button trimmed, with tie, $1.98
values, ages 6 to 14. In the Annex' g ff
Saturday 4leUU
$1.75 Children's Rompers, $1.00
Fine Quality Gingham and Chambray Rompers
and Creepers, ail new goods, latest styles and all
colors, ages 6 months to 6 years; regular $1.75
quality. In the Annex t1 Tlfl
Saturday .............JleUU
Children's Summer Dresses, $1.00
Children's Gingham Summer Dresses, cool and
comfy; all, new colors and styles; ages 2 to 6
years; values to $1.98. In the Annex f 1 f(
Saturday ...plJJ
98c Summer Wash Blouses, 2 for $1
In plain white and colored Voiles and Marqui
settes; all sizes to 44. In 'he Annex tj1 ff
Saturday, 2 for ij 1 eUll
Infants' Soft Soles, 3 for $1.00
InfanU Soft Sole Shoes and Mary Janes in white
kid and black patents, leather soles, ff
In the Annex Saturday, 3 pairs for. . . .3 1 aUU
$1.69 Bungalow Aprons, $1.00
Finest Quality Percale and Gingham Aprons,
plaids with plain timmlngs, and plain blue and
pink with 'plaid trimmings; sash models; all
sizes; regular $1.69 values. In the
Annex Saturday
$1.00
Men's Wear for $1.00
Men's Fine Muslin Night Gowns
Steiner Universal make; regular price
to $1.75.
Saturday
$1.00
Men's Cotton Sox All colors.
thread, well made; all
sizes; 8 pairs for
fine
$1.00
Men's Soft Collar Sale Sizes 14, 16.
17 to 18; . regular , price 25c each.
Saturday, Oqe Dollar a Doz.
2000 Yards of Rich Lustrous
SILKS
$1.00
Your
Choice
In the Annex
l-!noh Fancy Stripe Measalina
le-lnch Fancy Stripe Taffeta
J6-inch Wash-Satin In colors
13-Inch Natural Pongee -
36-tncb Sport Skirting;
J3-lnch Fiber Silk Shlrtlns
36-inch Stripe Jap Sliirting
40-Inch Moire t
40-Inch Sport Skirting; Poplin
40-Inch Black Bilk Poplin
40-inch Black Bilk Berftalin.e
3i-inch Black Chiffon Taffeta
S-!nch Black Menallna
is-inrh Black Satin Jar) '
r
Underwear for $1.00
Batiste Gowns and Chemise, trimmed
with lace and embroidery.
Choice
Bortrala Annex
ise, trimmed , I
$1.00
Women's Silk Lisle Vests, bodice top.
?........'.-...$1.00
" Barfata Annex
Women's Fine Lisle Yests, with bead-
ed tops or lace top.
Choice, 4 for
Barraln Annex
$1.00
r
EATTY'S
Co-Operative
Cafeterias
We . Appraclata Yew
Patrenage.
Wonderful Money Saving
Values in Hosiery in the
Annex Saturday
Women's Fine Cotton Hose, in regular and
extra sizes; black, white and cor
dovan; 5 pairs for
Women's Extra Size Split Sole
Hose, 60c values; 3 pairs for...
Children's Fine Ribbed " Cotton Hose, black.
white and cordovan; all first
quality; 4 pairs for...,
Children's Fine Ribbed Cotton, black and cor
dovan; irregulars of 39c quality;
7 pairs for...
v
$1.00
$1.00
Hose, black,
$1.00
ick and cor-
$1.00
r
v.
Remarkably Low Cash Values in Hosiery
on Saturday Main Floor
Women's Pure Thread Silk Hose, full fash
ioned, first quality, large assortment of colors,
regular and extra sizes; $2.50 1 QQ
values Pl.70
Women's Thread and Fibre Silk Hose, with
double soles, heels and toes, elastic tops; extra
width; $1.75 values. Cl fifl
Saturday only ..pl.UU
Women's Fibre Silk Hose, black, white and
cordovan. Specially priced CO.
at oyc
Women's Fine Cotton Lisle Hose, in regular
and extra sizes; black, white and
cordovan; 4 pairs for
Children's Fancy Roll Top Silk ff
Lisle Socks; 3 pairs for apX.UU
$1.00
M'&'tJft'A"jfct 'ft;h PayarrrTBY HAYDEN'S FlRSTsrlt ry.i lyV"'WUrrr
. t:
