THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1921.
17 J
PY-TIME TALES
THE TALE OF
DICK I
EE
U
Rr
CHAPTER I.
A Little Gentleman.
AH the four-footed folk in the
neighborhood agreed that Dickie
Deer Mouse was well worth know
ing. Throughout Pleasant Valley
there was no one else so gentle as
he.
To be sure, Jasper Jay wore beau-
But won they had to admit that Dickie
Vd3 a spick-and-spin tjounj chap.i
tiful perhaps even gaudy clothes;
but his manners were so shocking
that nobody would ever call him a
gentleman.
As for Dickie Deer Mouse, he
was always -tastefully dressed in
fawn color and white. And except
sometimes ' in the spring, when he
needed a new coat, he was a real joy
to see. . For he both looked and
acted like a well-bred little person.
It is too bad that there "were cer
tain reasons which will appear
later why some of his feathered
neighbors did not like him. But
even they had to admit that Dickie
was .spick-and-span young chap.
. Wherever he was white he was
white as snow. And many of the
"wild people wondered how he could
Scamper so fast through the woods
and always keep his white feet
spotless.
Possibly it was because his mother
had taught him the way when he
was. young; for his feet and the
under side of him were white even
when he was just a tiny fellow, so
yourtp; that the top side of him was
gray instead of fawn colored.
How his small-white feet would
t,.V.L.U Um frlct-prt ahi-int in the
.VVllll.ll. .' .IV . iu.ivu ' ' -
shadows of the woods and ran like
a squirrel through the trees! And
how his sharp little cries would
break the wood-silence as he called
to his friends in a brisk chatter,
which sounded like that of the
squirrels, only ever so far away I '
In many other ways Dickie Deer
Mouse was like Frisky Squirrel
himself. Dickie's idea of what a
good home ought to be was much
the same as Frisky's: they both
thought that the deserted nest of one
of the big Crow family made as
fine house as any one could want.
And they couldn't imagine that any
food could possibly be better than
nuts, berries and grain.
To be sure, 'Dickie Deer Mouse
liked his' -nuts to have thin shells.
But that was because he was smaller
than Frisky; so of course his jaws
and teeth were not so strong.
Then, too, Dickie Deer Mouse had
a trick of gathering good things to
eat, which he hid away in some safe
place, so that he would not have to
go hungry during the winter, when
the snow lay deep upon the ground.
And even Frisky Squirrel was no
spryer at : carrying beechnuts or
any other goody to his secret cup
board than little white-footed Dickfe
Deer . Mouse. ...
It -was no wonder that Dickie
. could be cheerful right in the dead
ot winter, when he had a fine store
:f the very best that the fields and
forest yielded, to keep him sleek and
fat .and happy. So even on the
coldest nights, when the icy wind
whipped the tree-tops, and the cold,
pale stars peeped down ajjoong the
branches, Dickie scampered through
the. woods with his friends and had
the gayest of times.
, No one would have thought that
he had a care in the world.
v. Copyright, Grosset Dunlap.)
Jewel, Flower, Color
Symbols for Today
By MILDRED MARSHALL.
; Today's talismanic gem is the
pearl, the symbol of youthful purity.
It -is said to endow its wearer with
lirristible charm and also bestows
on those who own it a composure
rand coolness which enhances this
'fascination. .
- The natal stone for today' is the
. ! emerald, which, according to the
ancients, endowed its. wearer with
..mi.li.tit rUir t vicinn. and nro-
- mvj - - . . m r
. lected then from sentimental mdis-
"Jtrttjons. - .
1 1 Todty " Jneky ' color is yellow,
'jwhichf encourages- generosity and
kindliness. 7
The flower for today is the gar
denia, whlcli is said to bring happi
'ness to those who wear it. '
Copyright. -H21, by Tlie Wheeler Syndl--i
cats, 'Inc.).
Parents' Problems
kt wt,a ae aVinnH hovs and cirls
be encouraged to choose a trade or
'ofession, and begin to prepare lor
: , , .
. This depends" greatly on the indi
' vidual boy or girl. Some are ready
sooner than otners. in any case,
. ..rt.n Vi mmnA war of the hi eh
school is reached, both boys and girls
should be questioned to the trade
or profession of greatest interest,
and helped to learn more as to its
requirements. At this age, also,
fathers and mothers should help the
children understand tneir responsioi
lities to the world in which they live,
and emphasiie the value and dignity,
jc w1l aa t!i nrsiitv of each and
every person's contribution to the
work of the world. Have the boys
and girls read books and magaims
irtiefcs a im subject,,.
More Truth Than Poetry
-By JAMES J. MONTAGUE
CASUS BELLI
Rintine against a 22 Der cent alcohol bill has lately taken place in
a number of towns in Holland.
Troughout the recent trouble
The Dutch their tempers curbed
'Mid all the roar and shock of war
Serene and undisturbed.
While cannon-shot and shrapnel
Sailed right above their heads,
With minds at ease they churned their cheese
And tilled their tulip beds.
The Germans tried to bluff them,
The allies threatened war, ,
Bat quite content their ways they went
As calmly as before.
Thlegmatic and unworried,
Though discord filled the air,
They said as how this gorgeous jow
Was none of their affair.
But when their legislature
(Or queen, or parliament)
deduced their brew abruptly to
Just twenty-two per cent,
Up rose the stolid Dutchmen
United, one and all,
And in a stage of furious rage
They howled, "More alcohol I"
Though ordinary troubles
Will leave a Dutchman cold,
Though day by day he goes his way
With feelings well controlled,
Don't think he has no temper,
He'll fool you if you do,
He's there with bells when some one yells:
"Come! Battle for your brew!"
Summer School
Appreciated by
Young People
Business Training Will Keep
Them on Pay Roll, Accord
ing to Head of Boyles
Business College.
"Iiv times like these the summer
school affords a new opportunity for
amhitinna mm and women. BOVS
and girls just out of the grades may
not always appreciate the value ot
tli cummer srhnnl. hut Others who
' have learned that they must have
special training tor business, ao ap
preciate it."
The above remark was made by
H. B. Boyles, president of Boyles
college. He continued: "Young
people and those not so young have
been brought face to face with the
fact that a business training will
keep therrf on the pay roll when
imiscle-workers are being laid off.
TI.ese folks are pfenning to make
use of their vacations by adding to
their public school education1 that
finishing touch which enables them
to get a good position in business
and succeed in it.
"The great majority of office as
sistants work all summer long, with
rt pvrrntinn of a short vacation.
The universities have summer terms
I r .. , r ... 1. T
lor tnose wno preier to wuu. .
fact, nearly everybody works all
summer long. There i? no better
season in which to study. The
value of a summer school is found in
the fact that the work is systema
tized and each student receives the
pL-rsojial attention of the tearher."
1 MO
I ovriv
NOT ANY MORE.
No matter how much the cost of riving in Berlin has dropped,
living there, isn't worth it.
NO PERMANENCE.
Mr. Lenine is in much the same position as the man who inherited
a clothing store and did a wonderfully profitable busness till all the stock
was sold out. . .
ONLY FANCY! .
Nowadays the only place .where peace seems absolutely secure is
Mexico.
Copyright. 1921, by Ths Bell Syndicate, Inc.
Romance in Origin
Of Superstitions
Sewing As a Charm.
They say in New England that if
a girl sews a button upon the cloth
ing of a marriageable man she will
marry . him before the year is out.
Kindred superstitions are common in
various parts of the country. In some
sections it is believed that if a wo
man while sewing on a dress acci
dentally sews it to the garment she
has on as many Hes will be told
about her as she takes stitches; and
in many others the superstition is
that if a garment is mended while
it is being worn lies will be told
about the wearer.
These superstitions are remnants
of the ancient ' belief in imitative
magic. s The first one about the
sewing of the button is exactly in
accord with the belief and practice
of our remote ancestors. As the girl
fastened the button to the man s
clothes so she fastens together his
life and hers. The other two have
become slightly distorted in their de
scent through the centuries, but are
plainly forms of the superstition men
tioned by Ovid in his "Fasti" nearly
two thousand years ago. He repre
sents a witch as attempting .to stop
people lying about her by sewing up
the moutn ot a nsn. urtginauy h
was believed that by sewing up a rent
in a srarment while wearing it we
"sewed up"- or stopped, the mouths
of those who lied about us.
The rhyme common in Connecti
cut and a few other localities
"If you mend his clothes upon his
back
It's a sign his troubles will never
come back.
Is much nearer the original form
of the superstition and more in ac
cordance with orthodox homeopathic
magic. In Bulgaria a peasant woman
will sometimes sew together tne
skirts of her dress after dark, thus
"sewing up" the jaws of the wolves
so that they can not injure the cat
tle during the night.
Copyright, 121, by The McClure News
paper eynaicaie.
Common Sense
Dog Hill Paragrafs
By George Bingham
Barbers complain that some men
wait until Saturday afternoon to get
a haircut. Lots of us don't have
enough money to get a haircut un
til we get paid off.
"
Gab Hancock says' a man walk
ing around with an umbrella in the
summer don't get out of the sun;
he only passes under it.
Somebody was quizzing Sidney
Hocks about private affairs, and
they asked him if he had found out
whose business it was. They said
no, and he says well then when you
find out I'll tell you.
Copyright, 1921, George Matthew Adams.
mm
By J. J. MUNDY.
Rise Above the Gang.
Supposing someone should ask you
10 important but out of the ordinary
questions on the line of work you
follow. Do you think you could
answer them?
In other words, have you made any
attempt to post yourself, in your line,
aside from the few points which you
think necessary in order to hold your
job?
If you are thoroughly familiar with
practically everything which pertains
directly to what you do for a living
would you not feel that you were
entitled to more pay?
Would vou not have more confi
dence in asking for an increase qfj
salary if you realized that you are
better posted in your line of work
than any other man in your depart
ment, and consequently are more
valuable to your employer?
Is there any special reason why
you should be retained for your job
if you are just on a par with the
other men working with you?
Isn't it about time for you to show
that you are head and shoulders
above the men who work with you,
and then you may feel surer that you
are a valued employe, for the ones
who know that most are really the
most modest in manner and habit of
instructing others in their work?
If you were the employer, which
man would you strive to keep?
It is the peer ot all yon wouid
favor.
Copyright, 1111. Intecnatiboal Feature
: T StfTiea, iBt.
"Everybody. Park"
for picnics
Highest Point ia the County.
Cool! Shady!! Delightful!!!
Fiv Free Kitchens with
Gas Ranges.
AMUSEMENTS.
Now
Play-
tag
Met.
Wed.
"THE BRAT'
Princess Players:,
TWO
SHOWS
IN ONE
EMPRESS
PAYNE CHILDREN. A Diversion of
Youth t TOZART at Co., the Vagabond
Artists! DENNY SIMMONS, The Raw
Recruits POWELL TROUPE. Photo
play Attraction, "The Mother's Hearth,"
Featuring Shirley Mason.
Base Ball Today
Omaha vs. Joplin
Game Called at 3:30 P. M.
Seats at Barkalow Bros.
EATTY'S
Co-Operative .
Cafeterias
Wt Appreciate Your
Patronafo.
Do You Know the Bible?
(Cover up the answers, read the ques
tions Rnd see if you can answer them.
Then look at the answers to see If jou
are right.)
Follow These Questions and Ans
wers As Arranged by '
J. WILLSON ROY.
1. Who succeeded Manassch as
king of Israel? . .
2. How long did Anion reign?
3. What was the manner of his
death.
4. How old was Josiah when he
ascended the throne?
5. " What king of Judah burned
the bones of the priests?
6. Of what country was Nebu
chadnezzar ruler?
Answers.
1. His son, Amon.
2. Two years.
3. His servants slew him in his
own house. See 2 Chronicles,
xxxiii. 24. .
4. Eight years old. bee Chron
icles xxxiv. 1.
5. Josiah. See 2 Chronicles
xxxiv. 6.
6. Babylon.
(Copyright, 1921, by Wheeler Syndicate.)
rHOTOfLATS.
ELSIE FERGUSON
"Sacred and
Profane Love"
and
HAROLD LLOYD
in
"How or flever"
RIALTO SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
Harry Brader, Director
JUUUS K. JOHNSON
at the organ
J
11
'tmcmjAiiMNlL,
' TODAY AND ALL WEEK
TIIOS. r.lEIGIIAfl
in
"The City of
Silent Men"
Educational Directory
Calls for Help
Are Increasing
Head of Institute of Business
Says Better Help Is Now
Demanded.
Business men of Omaha appre
ciate efficient help and we have suc
ceeded in impressing them with the
quality of our graduates, judging by
the calls for office help that this
business college is receiving every
week," says Professor J. A. Young
strom, manager of the American In
stitute of Business Efficiency, second
floor I. O. O. F. building.
' In spite of the business depres
sion that has affected so many, in
every line of work, every graduate
from our school has been placed,"
he says. "Last week four additional
students were sent to positions, and
in addition we had a number of calls
for both bookkeepers and stenogra
phers that we were unable to fill."
'He says there is a decided differ
ence in the calls for office help now
and a year ago. A year ago quali
fications were questioned but little,
whereas now business men are de
manding that their assistants be
thoroughly proficient.
Creighton University.
The distribution of prizea for the first
three years of the high school took place
in the . university auditorium, Thursday.
Gold medals for the highest averages in
their respective classes were awarded t
Edward T. Bourbeau, Frank P. Fogarty
A. Warren Cook, Stanton F., Kenned y
rHOTOl'LAYS.
THEATRES
i Now and AU Week ft
BRomrs i
-Al afafc m mm Aalllatll Wm
U SAADrllORfc V
QIY
lsa.1 win
21 PHOTOPLAY
Ha J? hit l
.luurwooas haahu
Appear 1:30, 3:30, 7:30
nd 9:30
M Now and All Week '.
i VIOLA
1 DANA I
jl in one of her. belt ,
H "THE LITTLE j
1 PIRATE"
Iawa&ma- AS A. aAV
W Today Tomorrow y.
Sllope Hampton I
1 "THE BAIT" p
Firat Showing in Omaha jr;
aililiilliiil!ti.lllhliHi.liilu..:-i:inliHi
ii!liiiili!l.!iii;liili;lul!.i;:l!.iniiiiiiiii:
A "Personal Hospitality"-
that instantly convinces the
guest that hi patronage ia
moit valued, ii inseparable from
the friendly atmosphere of
330 Rooms
"Built and maintained for those
discriminating Americans who
instinctively demand the best."
330 Baths
$3 to $5 a Day
Vi:il:ilMliili!IMliii:i;l:!li!l:irili!li!liil!
Emmett If. Corcoran, Vincent J. McCau
ley. Hubert V. McCoy and Eugene V.
I.eddy. (Jold medals for elocution were
given to Kmmet A. Onrdlnor, Harry V.
Mitchell and Uordon W. Pleslng. The
first medal of the third year was the
Francis Gerln memorial medal, the oth
ers wore donated by Rev. Patrick J.
Judge. Bev. Peter C. Gannon, John T.
Smith. William P. Flynn. Thomas J.
McHhane, Mrs. C. W. Hamilton, Frank J.
Burkley, Rev. B. Sinne, Kev. J. Aherne,
Rev. J. F. McCarthy.
All fhe medal winners were Omaha
boya, except Vincent MoCauley, who is
from CounHl Bluffs, the recipient of
the high school diplomas represented the
seven states of Nebraska, Iowa, Nortn
and South Dakota, Minnesota, Missouri
and Texas.
Wayne Normal
Registration of students fur the summer
session began Monday and at the close
of the third day approximated 800. This
is an increase of nearly 200 over the larg
est summer school enrollment known to
the school. Dormitory rooms are all oc
cupied and about 600 students are finding
rooms In the private homes of Wayne.
The college cafeteria is furnishing board
for the greater percentage of the students
Friday the faculty gave the students
the customary recoptlon.
Alumni homecoming day will be held
Juno 17. President Margaret M. Schemel
and Secretary Minnie H. Marquardt arc
making preparations for the entertain
ment of visiting alumni,
Doane College.
The members of Phi Sigma Tau are
enjoying the remainder of e"mm"cemn'
week camping up the Blue. At the close
of this camping trip the girls will attend
the wedding of Miss Bosnia Burket, who
graduated from Doane this week, and
who will be married to Robin Mlckle at
Beatrice. June 15.
The girls' glee club star ted on Its sum
mer tour Wednesday. The club will give
concerts at Beatrice, Odell, ,falrb"fy.
Hardy, Chester, Carleton, Franklin, Hold
rege, Hildreth, Wilcox. Bertrand and
other points west, expecting to res.cn
Estes park and to return after the first
J(5r INCOMS QjfiL
sown .AUy
Course of Study
Shorthand
Typewriting
Secretarial
Bookkeeping
Accounting
Civil Service
Multigraph
Comptometer
Salesmanship
SUMMER TERM OPENS WEEKS
of June 13th to 25th.
Hours 8 a. m. to 12:30 p. m.
Before you enroll investigate this
school. It has paid others and it will
pay you. Call Doug. 7774, or write
American Institute of
Business Efficiency
2nd Floor I. O. O. F. Bldg.
DAY SCHOOL NIGHT SCHOOL
7
hits
Thirtieth Year
For educated women
and girls
Day sessions 8:80 to 1:00.
New classes formed first
Monday of each month.
Evening sessions (Mondays
and Thursdays). 6:80 to
9:00; new classes formed
first and third Mondays.
Reopens September 8.
Cr eight on
University
. Omaha, NebrasA
Degrees .conferred in the
following courses:
Arts and Sciences
Medicine
Law
Dentistry
Pharmacy Commercial Science
Far full information address
Creighton
University
' Omaha, Neb.
Dept. A
University of
Omaha
Summer School
College Courses.
College Entrance Courses.
Courses for Teachers.
Pre-Medical.
June IS to July 27
Standard .
Accredited
Coeducational
1
a. jrz
Pi 2
LI N D EN WO OD
ACollege for Womcru
irmiiu.ltg nd ManM VM- etfaBUa Um SI.
Iraia. r nuloa, adlre
J. L. ROEMER, D. P
Bona Jf.Piulat.Ma.
of July. Frank llladkr, former student
In the Doane conservatory, and recently
head of the violin department in the
state college at Oklahoma and a noted
violinist, accompanied the club. Dwlght
Aller, flutist,, and F. M. Barmore, bari
tone soloist, also accompanied the club.
The women's aocietlea had their annual
breakfasts Tuesday morning. Many old
members returned for this occasion. The
men's fraternities had dinners Tuesday
evening.
Midland College
Summer school opens today. A splen
did enrollment ia expected from present
reports.
Midland, in her effort to offer the most
artlstlo to the community as well as to
the student body, presented the third and
fourth numbers of the Midland lyceum
course Wednesday and Thursday. Sid
ney Sllber, a pianist from Lincoln, ap
peared for the second time at Midland.
The Midland Girls' Glee club gave th
fourth number. The club has worked
diligently during the year. Prof. C. K.
Nicholas, dean of music, deserves mucli
credit for the good work of the club.
President E. K. Stauffer was sent as
delegate for the Fremont Rotary club lo
Rdinburgh. Scotland, to attend the Inter
national Rotary convention.
".M" letters for the successful basket
ball season were presented to Howard
Dana. Ous Lundberg, Alfred Bell, Her
bert Hawk. Thomas Rlnde, Ross Billon
and Emll Sudman, Lawrence Horn. "M"
letters wore also given to the followhis
track men: Wlard Johnson, Eric Luschei.
Frank Stribltng.
CARLETON COLLEGE
Donald J. Cowling, President
NORTHFIELD, MINNESOTA
A college of the first rank in Arts,
Science, and Music. Modern, well
equipped buildings, exceptional oppor
tunitiesforatWeties, debate, andoratory.
tf jEF Srfi INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION
students provides for individual atten
tion to each student. A faculty of well
trained and experienced teachers, specialists in their subjects.
COLLEGE AIMS '
To surround the students with influences that make for distinctively Chris
tian character.
For inermotion or caialo, writ to the Chairman n! tbt Beard oj Dions,
Carltton College, Nortbjuld, Af inn.
"FULLY ACCREDITED SCHOOL"
ST. BENEDICT'S COLLEGE and HIGH SCHOOL
Complete college courses, academy and com
mercial departments, modern buildings,
gymnasium and athletics.
St. Benedict's Maur Hill Preparatory School for Younger Boya, conducted hy tho
Benedictine Fathers Address, Rev. Director, Atchison, Kansas.
SENIORS
U. ofN.
Colleges and
Schools
The Grsauate Celts
The Celine ef Arts and
Sclssett
Till Taschars1 CelUgs
The Collets ef
Agriculture
The College el
Esgtsserlsg
The Celiege ef Law
Ths Celltte ef Medlclse
The Callage ef
Phsrmscy
Ths Callus of Builsest
Admlnlitratlo
Ths Coliags . ef
Distlstry'
Ths Sehoel ef Flee Arts
Ths Teachers' Collsge
Nigh School
Tht 8chesls ef
Agriculture
Ths Summer Sstsle
University Extentlos
Courses
You who are graduating from High School or Prep
School toward what goal docs your ambition
point? Do you lean toward a career in business
or in one of the professions T Is it your intention
to become an educator, a scientist, an agricul
tural expert? Do you plan to prepare yourself for
the strenuous battle of life by thorough special
training in any line? There has never been a time
when such training was more essential, when its
advantages Were more apparent. We live fn an
era of transition and adjustment; in a world new
born after the cataclysm. Profound changes have
been wrought. Trying times, and times of glori
ous opportunity, are just ahead. The University
trained man or woman will approach these trials,
these opportunities, equipped with sound training
and sure knowledge. And in comparison with these
advantages, the time, the effort, the money in
volved in securing such training will count as little.
' Your State University, time-honored and hallowed
in tradition, offers a well rounded education in your
chosen Vocation, together with a host of pleasant
' and worth while activities for your leisure hour. A
comprehensive curriculum, an unexcelled corps of
professors and instructors; athletics, debating so
cieties, music, dramatics all these await you at
Lincoln.
Especially Interesting to you will be the literature
describing the University and its manifold activities,
which is now ready for distribution to 1921
Seniors. Send for your copy. . It will be of help
to yon in making your plans for the future.
Address the Registrar
University of Nebraska
' Lincoln, Nebraska
Summer Session Opens June 1st First Semester
Registration Sept. 14, 19ZI
Business Wants You
'Business, halted temporarily by postwar readjustment, Is
preparing: to plunge into the greatest era of selling America
has ever seen. Business wants you then. But why wait?
Business wants you now.
Positions Wait for Every One
Who is Prepared
Good positions have been plentiful
all year and are plentiful now,
even though thousands of , un
trained have been out of work.
The business world is always on
the lookout for the person with 'ex
pert knowledge; it will pay full
price ior the ability that comes
with training; Prepare yourself.
Train yourself and you will have
no trouble in getting a good posi
tion, with the brightest opportu
nities for advancement the world
. has ever seen. ,
Enroll fa Boyle College the Accredited School for your business training.
Day or night school. Enter any day.
Send for Free Catalog
Boyles College
ISth Street at Harney, Omaha, Neb.
Phono Jackson 1SSS
Merriam Block, Council Bluffs, I a.
Phone Council Bluffs 576
fflicieni School
Curriculum
Complete Commercial
Course. Stenograph ic
and Private Secretarial
Course. Civil Service
Branches. Telegraphy
Course.
Inquire About
Any SchoolAny Time
Information concerning any school or
college will be gladly furnished by this
department. Those readers wishing
these services are ; requested to state
plainly full information desired, and
address such correspondence to The
Bee's, Educational Department.
Just Another Way
The Bee Serves
Its Readers Best.
