14
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY. JUNE 1G. 1921.
THE GUMPS
Y-TIME TALCS
ANDREW, YOUR BATH IS READY
Drawn for The Bee by Sidney Smith.
(Copyright, 1931. b Chicago Tribuot Co.)
Says China Open Door .j
Policy Jeopardized; 1
Asks Information
THE TALE OF
DICKI
i .as
iBTunoxffnrr tun rv
CHAPTER IV.
The Blackbird's Nest
For a few days after his visit to
Mr. Crow's elm, Dickie Deer Mouse
kept watch carefully of Mr. Crow's
comings and goings. And he decided
at last that the old gentleman liked
his home too well to leave it.
But Dickie was not discouraged.
He had no doubt that he could lind
some other pleasant quarters in
which to spend the summer quar
ters that would prove almost as airy,
and perhaps more convenient be
cause they were not so high.
For there was no denying that
Mr. Crow's nest was a long, long
way from the ground.
So Dickie began to search for
birds' nests. And for a time he had
to suffer a great deal of scolding by
his feathered neighbors. It must
be confessed that they were none
too fond of Dickie Deer Mouse.
There was a story of something he
was said to have done one time
a tale about his having driven
Robin family away from their nest,
m order to live in, it himself.
That seems a strange deed on the
part of anyone so gentle as Dickie
Deer Mouse. But old Mr. Crow al
ways declared that it was true. And
Solomon Owl often remarked that
lie wished Dickie Deer Mouse would
try to drive him away from his
home in the hollow hemlock.
But during his hunt for birds'
.nests Dickie Deer Mouse was care
ftil to keep away from Solomon Owl
What do yo.uknow about building a
ncstfAndthen he laughed harshly.
and his cousin Simon Screecher, and
all the rest of the Owl familv. H
contented himself with hasty peeps
into nests built by such smaller folk
as Blackbirds and Robins. And if
it happened that anybody was liv
ing in one of those nests, Dickie soon
found it out. For the angry own
ers were sure to fly at him with
screams of rags, and peck at his
head as they darted past him.
It was really not worth while get
ting into a fight over a bird's nest,
when there was plenty of old ones
in which nobody dwelt. To be sure.
many of them were almost ready to
fall apart. But Dickie Deer Mouse
finally found one to his liking a last
years birds nest where two Black
birds had reared a promising fam
ily. They had not come back to
Pleasant Valley. And there was
their house, almost as good as new,
just waiting for some one to move
in and make himself at home.
Nobody objected when Dickie took
the old nest for his home.' though
many a bird in the neighborhood re
marked in his hearing that he would
hate to be too lazy to build a house
for himself.
Dickie Deer Mouse was too mild
and gentle-mannered to make any
repiy to sucn ruae spcccncs. tie
sides, he expected to make a good
many, changes in the old nest before
the place was exactly what he
wanted.
"I don't understand," he said aloud
to nobody in particular, "why most
birds 'don't know how a house should
be built. Of all the birds in Pleas
atit Valley the only good nest-build-cr
I know is Long Bill Wren. He
must be a very sensible fellow, be
cause he puts a roof on his house." '
Now, Dickie Deer Mouse may
or may not have known that some
of his bird neighbors were near at
hand, watching him. Certainly they
must have heard what he said, for
they began to scold at the top of
their voices. And one rude listener
named Jasper Jay screamed ' with
line scorn: ,
"What do you know about, build
ing a nest?" Anil then he laughed
harshly.
But '..Dickie Deer Mouse only
looked very wise and said nothing.
Copyright, Oro::ct tr Punlap.
- . It June So Named?
The popular impression of the
derivation of the name of the pres
ent month probably founded on
Ovid's statement in the "Fasti" is
that it comes from the name of the
goddess Juno, but it is much more
probable that it is taken from "Ju
niores,' the lower branch of the orig
inal Roman .legislature, just as May
is derived from "Majores," the name
of thc:uppcr branch. .
: In the old; Latin calendar, June
had only 26 days, but Romulus
changed the number to 30, which
was reduced to 29 by Numa and,
when the calendar was revised by
Julius Caesar, increased once more
to 30 the number which it possesses
to this day. The belief that June
was an especially favorable month
for marriages dates back to the time
of the Romans who felt that- June
was as lucky as May was unlucky
and that marriages celebrated dur
ing this month, but particularly at
the season of the full moon and at
the time when the sun and moon
were in conjunction, were certain to
be fortunate. "
Copyright. 1S1. Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.
Where It Started
Chain Cables.
Chains, instead of heavy ropes on
shipboard, were first used in 1811.
The Renelope, a West Indian ship,
was the first to use them. The in
vention and , patent of chain cables-
is accorded to a navy surgeon
name ' Slater,' who was awarded a
patent on his idea in 1808.
(CeprrUfht, Xfjl. by The Wheeler Sjndt-
sate. Inc. i
- WHY-
I . . )LV wmn 6et t coMMEarE&y u. iM Wm business jpsr -CSl C mi kit rty'
v;
:-JLL , 7
More Truth
By JAMES J.
THE REFORMER
I'm rather fond of cherry pie,
I love, with all my heart,
When days are warm, jn mid July
To munch a cherry tart.
But if this cheery, cherry song
Some glum reformer sees,
Tomorrow he will come along . .
And kill my cherry trees.
I like to paddle my canoe
Beneath the summer moon,
And whistle, as I often do,
An ancient rag-time tune. '
But if the said reformer knows
That of this sport I'm fond,
He'll come around here, I suppose,
And' drain my paddling pond.
I like to hear a robin sing;
It rests and comforts me,
To watch the little fellow wing .
His way from tree to tree.
But if of this yclight of mine
The man I've mentioned heard,
T'would cheer his soul, like rare old wine,
To shoot the helpless bird.
The pleasures that my soul divert
I have to take by stealth,
Although I know they do not hurt
My morals or my health.
For my reforming friend declares
They simply shan't be done, ,
And censors all of my affairs
That bring me any fun.
HOGS.
It is unkind of the Stilhnans and
space on the first page just when the
THAT WOULD
Why don't the allies 'give Silesia
did to Colombia?
- APT
Apparently Uncle Sam taught
railroads.
(Coprri(ht,' 1931. by
HOLDING A
Adele Garrison's '
Revelations
Dickey Makes a Swift Decision.
I raised my head and stared at
Dicky a bit wildly. That he should
have fathomed my motive in asking
him to come to the moonlit beach,
when I had forgotten that I had one,
seemed uncanny to me. He tightened
his clasp of me, bent his head, to
mine and in the moonlight I saw a
Quizzical smile on his. face. But there
was tenderness in his eyes which re
assured me.
"You may be able to flash a poker
face on other people, dear heart, but
you can't play the game with mt, any
more than I can with you," he said.
"Do you think I have studied every
line of your face all these years for
nothing? Nay, nay, my dcarl You're
as transparent as a window pane to
your beloved husband. I knew you
wanted to get me into the appropriate
mood for something or other when
you proposed this trip. But flatter
myself I made you forget 'about
everything except just us, .with two
capitals. 'Fess up, now." ;
I hid my ashamed face against his
shoulder, jarred out of my bliss not
only by ,his discovery of my
manoeuvering, but by the fact, that
through the wonderful' moments he
had given me, had run his conscious
effort to make me forget my pur
pose in coming to the beach. At least
I had forgotten, out he naa tnere
been no spontaneity, no reality after
all? His voice broke across my
musings.
"Come on, tell your husband.. I
don't want to think I'm the only
gaby in the family, and I'll tell you
that if anybody had asked me my
own name part of the time 'this last
hour I couldn't have answered cor
rectly."
How' Did, You Know?"
"Oh, Dicky 1" I clung to hini con
vulsively, the relief of his words
bringing the quick tears to my
eyes.. "There isn't anything in the
world for me tonight but you, jUst
you. Don't let's spoil the evening
by talking about anything else."
"Yes, we will." There was ob
stinacy as well as tenderness in
Dicky s tone. "I know your honest
soul and that stiff necked pride of
yours well enough to realize that
nothing but a mighty big emergency
would have set you off on this track
tonight You'd rather win your
point by the Queensberry rules. So
tell me what's on your mind, sweet
heart. I'll promise to let no little
lamb have anything on me for meek
ness." ' "
"It's about the house," I said
quavering. "Oh. Dicky, I've hunted
all over this territory, and it's the
same as it is everywhere else, Noth
Than Poetry
MONTAGUE 1
Peggy Hopkins to occupy so much
prize fight agents need it so badly,
STOP HER.
twenty-five million dollars as we
,
PUPILS.
private owners how not to run the
The Bell Syndicate. Ino.)
HUSBAND
New Phase of
of a Wife
ing at all to rent, and only prohibi
tive places to buy. But there's a small
farm, with one of Uiose solidly built
old houses which would lend itscli
to anything we, wanted to do with
it, and the most wonderful view of
the ocean from the top of the hill,
back of it. and lilacs and old apple
trets you'd want to. paint all day
long if you saw them but it's in a
most awful state ",
"Is it worth $4,000?" Dicky struck
in. -
"How how did you know?" I
asked, banally enough.
A Moonlight View.
"It hardly requires a Sherlockian
mind you know," Dicky laughed.
"You ask that I bring you a certified
check for $4,000, the full amount of
your partimony, then tell me there's
nothing to rent, and begin to de
scribe this picturesque ruin. Wake
up, old deaf. It's nearly train time."
"I am stupid," I sighed. "But hon
estly, Dicky, I've trailed houses until
I'm only fit for an imbeciles' home."
"I. know." His hand closed com
fortingly over mine. "You've had
the brunt of everything. "But I'm on
the job now. Where is this place?''
"Next the. Ticer home."
"Anybody in it?'.'
"No, the people moved out yester
day." .
"Why can't we go over and look
at it now.?
Mq heart gave a little hopeful beat.
I knew Dicky's .artist soul. If he
ever saw that lovely though dilapi
dated old place by moonlight, espe
cially that view from the hill, he
would not rest until he had posses
sion of it. '
. "There is no reason in the world
why! "
"All right. Let's go."
. He rose, swung me to my feet, held
me close for a minute with a tender,
lingering kiss, then fucked rriy hand
under his arm, and struck off across
the sandy beach at a pace that taxed
. , i:
me io Keep up wun mm.
"The house hunters on the trail,"
he chanted gayly, and I saw that the
idea of the old house had fired his
imaginatino, and that he was all im
patience to view it
No lingering on the road back! I
drove the car as fast as I dared, and
it was but a few minutes until we
had turned into the lilac-bordered
driveway. The old place looked in
describably lovely drowsing in the
moonlight, but it was not until we
had left the car, climbed the hill in
the rear, and looked over the moonlit
slope to the village and (Jcean far be
low, that . Dicky spoke.
"I don't care if every timber in the
house is falling to pieces.", he de
clared. "HereV inhere we live!"
Contipuc4 Jptpprpw.) .
Romance in Origin
Of Superstitions
Apples and Apple Seeds.
Many are the methods practiced
today by the superstition of divina
tion by apples, apple seeds and ap
ple parings. They are nearly all in
the nature of "projects," or love
charms. The most general of these
in this country is perhaps, the
throwing of a whole apple-paring on
the floor after swinging it three
tirries around the head in the belief
that it will fall in the shape of the
initial of one's future wife or hus
band. Then there is the naming of
apple seeds and divining with them
in various ways; the eating of an
apple at midnight before a glass
while one holds a lamp and repeats
an appropriate rhyme with the ex
pectation of seeing ones true love
peep over one's shoulder: and the
bobbing for apples on All hallow
e'en. Doubtless the reader can re
call many more.
The apple superstition in all its
forms has its root so far back in
mythology that its primal, origin is
lost, but mystic qualities have always
been attributed to this fruit since
the days of Tammuz. Perhaps its
origin was in the fact that the apple
tree is the tree upon which the mis
tletoe, is most often found and the
mistletoe , was always regarded in
antiquity as a direct emanation of
the gods which is "another story."
Our modern use of the apple in
love divination comes directly from
the myth of Hercules who recovered
from the Hesperides the golden ap
ple which had been given by the
Earth-goddess to Juno, the patroness
of marriage, at her nuptuals. Hence
an apple instead of a ram was often
sacrificed to Hercules and hence to
day we seek to know . the name of
face of our future wife or husband
by means of apples, apple seeds and
apple parings.
(Copyright, 1(21, by The McCIure JTew
paper ynaicaie.j
Do You Know the Bible?
(Cover no the answer, read the ques
tions and see If you can answer them.
Then look at the answers to see tf you
are right.)
Follow These Questions and Ans
wers As Arranged by
J. WILLSON ROY.
1. Whv was the king' powerless
to act in saving Daniel from this
punishment?
2. What stringency governed tne
laws of the Medes and Persians?
3. On what occasion was an ex
pression by Jesus used against htm?
4. What does John's gospel omit
regarding Jesus that is found in the
other gospels?
5. Who was lcodemusf
6." Where do we find John the
Baptist's final testimony to Christ?
ANSWERS.
1. Because the interdiet was
under the laws of the Medes and
Persians.
2. Under these laws no interdict
was changeable, not even excluding
the roval edict.
3. See Matthew xxvi. 61; Mark
XIV. 58. '
4. Christ's birth, infancy and
boyhood. '
5. A Pharisee and ruler of the
Jews. -
6. See John in.
(Copyright, 1JJ1, Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.)
Parents' Problems
How can a girl of 14, inclined to
be silent in company, be taught a
sense of social responsibility?
Explain to this girl that it is as
wrong always to be silent in com
pany as to be always talking. In
her own home, encourage her to
do her share, especially when visi
tors are present. Remind her that
the interesting book' she has read,
the . visit to the museum that she
has enioyed. or any similar expe
rience, makes a good subject of con-
ersation: suggest to. her. however,
that she cannot possibly be too silent
with regard to unpleasant, or mere
ly silly gossip she may have chanced
to hear.
ASVERTI8KMKNT.
"Dry Foot"
Steps Throbbing, Burning
Swollen Sore Feet
A few SDDllcatlons snd no more snhine.
Swollen. Under sweety feet. BeUerte soreness of
corns ana canton l ny saturating a piece or
geuse with solution and tie on affected spots
at nigni; wa up in tne mominf. jo-more
agony from corns end bunions.
' Cet a packase of Dry-Foot of your dniulst
end nlz It up ss per direction no packet. Ap
ply solution freely direct to the feet, allowing
it to dry. Then, no more foot silsery, no more
drown-up faces due to eore coma, bunions or
callouses. Ufd. by Baker Chemical Hp.. Haie
lock. Kcb.
Dog Hill Paragrafs
By George Bingham
, A cow was seen standing in front
of "the Tickville millinery store Sat
urday afternoon looking wishful at
the new green straw hats in the
window.
Cricket ' Hicks is saving up his
one-cent stamps and as soon as he
gets one more he can send his let
ter off.
Miss Hostetter Hocks, who re
cently sent off after a mail order
catalog containing about twelve
hundred pages, has finished the
task of perusing it from cover to
cover and wanting all the things that
were priced higher than she could
pay.
Copyright, 1121, George Matthew Adami.
Jewel, Flower, Color
Symbols for Today
By MILDRED MARSHALL.
For today, the ruby is the talis
manic stone. It protects its wearer
from illness, especially from diseases
which affect the eyes. It is also said
to bring success to those who are
beginning any undertaking. The
natal stone for today :s the onyx
which the ancients bc'ieved llaei- the
power of bringing about a happy
marriage for its wearer. It is said
to protect those born on an anni
versary of this day from financial
reverses arid domestic unhappiness
and will endow them with keenness
of vision and good judgment.
Those who wear red on this day
will meet with unexpected success in
their undertakings, according, to an
ancient belief.
The water lilly is today's lucky
flower.
Copyright, 1121. Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.
Sense
ommon
By J. J. MUNDY.
When You Go Home.
When you go back to your old
home this summer do not complain
ot the lack of conveniences and mqd
ern comfort ideas, in the home.
Your father, and especially your
other, docs everything in reason to
make your home as attractive to you
as possible so that you may . not
make odious comparisons.
For all comparisons are odious and
it is particularly detestable of a
ADVERTISEMENT.
NEW BIRCHMONT
BEACH HOTEL
In the Pinea and Birches on Beautiful
Lake Bemidji, Heart of Ten
Thoueand Lake Region. i
Entirely rebuilt and refurnished. Ser
vice and cuisine unexcelled. Harkham
hotel managehient. Wonderful golf links,
tennis, fishing, boating. One mile sandy
bathing beach. Porches screened and
glazed. Hot and cold water in every
room, also steam radiation for cool
days. Bathe in hotel and cottages. Ar
tesian water, beautiful grounds, large
garage. Season July, 1st to Sept. 15th.
Send for booklet.
BEMIDJI BIRCHMONT HOTEL CO.
Bemidji, Minn.
KRETSCHMER'S
Herb and Root Salves
Kretschmer's Herb and Root Salves, which have been used
successfully in the treatment of eczema, piles, boils, ulcerated
bones, felons, . old wounds, bums, rheumatism and blood poison
resulting from wounds, cuts, bruises and bites can now be secured
, at the following drug stores:
' listen Drue Co.. 19th end Fsrasie
Barseek & Sen, 1402 S. 16th
Braadslt Stares, 16th and Doualu
Brew a Park Pharmacy, 2102 Q
Chsrnsk. Enll, 1264 S. 13th
City Drue Store. 4402 t. 24th
Camay's. Phsrnaey. 2221 S. Ilth
Frlcke Drue Co.. IM Watt Broadway,
Ceenell Blnffe
Srsse's Pharmacy. H2 8. 16th
Haretsnsky Drug Co., ISth and Dorcas
. Lathrep Pharmacy. M27 Farnam
Leaiaraln e fireeehere Drue Ce., 2761
Marth, Ernest, 2001 Lake
Mileher Dree Co.. 482o S. 24th
Mtltln Dree Co., 2002 Farnam
Park An. Pharmacy, 2920 Female
Peso Drus Ce., 1302 Farsam
Price 50c
Out-of-town drug stores wishipg to handle ou salves and
people who cannot secure same through their local dealer write:
Kretschmer Salves Mfg. Co.
' Exclutive Manufacturers end Distributor.
1220 Atlas Street, Omaha, Neb. AT Untie 2679
child to come home with airs and
manners foreign to home and brag of
them.
To laud Mrs. So-and-So's cook
ink with chafing dish and electrical
appliances and the den with its Ori
ental and souvenir furnishings, and
tell "Sis" how much shorter- and
niftier the city girl's skirts and hats
are. is mean.
You think in your lofty, light
headed way that it would belittle
you, in the estimation ot those dear
to' you, if you told , how really
lonely you have been, and how you
longed for moher's cakes, and pies,
and luscious bread.
And so, to cover up a real home
sickness, you act in a heartless man
ner. It is mighty unkind of you to
make them at home unhappy.
If you are of the right stuff you
will be so glad that your parents
are there and have a home that you
can visit, where the welcome is so
genuine that you would be glad to
see them whether they have a roof
over their heads or not, because they
supply the uJderstanding love you
need. . . '
Copyright, 1921, International Feature
Servi!;e. Inc.
Omaha Chauffeur Held for
Thefts of Tires in Logan
Less than 20 minutes after he had
been released from custody by Coun
cil Bluffs police who held him on a
charge of passing a $50 check with
out funds, D. S. Grimes, chauffeur,
1091 South Twenty-ninth street, was
re-arrested in Omaha as a fugitive
from justice.
Grimes is wanted in Logan, la.,
for the theft of a number of automo
bile tires, according to word received
by Chief of Detectives Van Deusen
from the Iowa town.
The stolen tires were traced to
Omaha where Grimes is alleged to
have sold them, according to Chief
Van Deusen.
Grimes will be returned to Logan
today to face preliminary hearing.
A Worthwhile Special
The Great Combination
Vacuum and Brush
Sweeper
Durable Metal Construction in
Mahogany and Oak Finish
It is a brush and suction
combined machine; .has
good five-row brush. Dust
bag is made of a specially
adapted cloth, over a
strong frame. Easy to op
erate. These machines are regu
larly selling from $12.50 to
$18.50 each. We fiave 36
on which the finish is
slightly damaged which Ave
are offering for
YourChoice
$4.95
A Saving Worth Making
Prlhbarnew. H. I., 3201 S. 24th
Sherman k MeConnsll Drue Co., Ilth end
Oodee
Sherman A McCennell Drus Ce., 16th asd
Heresy ,
Shermsn 4 MoConnell Drue Co., 24th asd
Farsam ,
Sherman 4 MsCoaesll Druf Co., 4Mh tad
Farnam
Sherman 4 McCeaaall Drut Co., 19th end
Farsaej
Smrkoveky, Chas. J., 601 8. 13th
Stark Pharmacy, 3423 N. 80th
Stewart Drue Co., 3924 Leavenworth
Tobls's Cet Price Drue Store, 2401 N
Teehak. Jo,.. 2413 S. 13th
Unltt-Doeekal Orel Ce.. 1(23 Fsraam
Vandas Pharmacy, 2701 S. 10th
Howard St. Bet. 15th and 16th.
7ejl
Beatrice Police Find
Part of Robbery Swag
Beatrice, Neb., June IS. (Spe
cial.) Police found $85.50 in a stone
jar buried on the Newton farm east
of town, which is thought to be part
of the swag obtained by Paul Geisler,
Robert Newton and Cliff Lockard,
under arrest ere, when they held up
Mr. and Mrs. George Monroe of the
Gilbert theater and robbed them ol
$303 as they were en route home on
the night of June 4 in their touring
car.
According to Chief Dillow, New
ton made a full confession, implicat
ing Geisler and Lockard. Newton
and Lockard have confessed to rob
bing the Frank Stanton store a few
weks ago. The boys live in Beatrice
and all are under 21.
i
Porcelain was the accidental dis
covery of an alchemist who was ex
perimenting in earths for the mak
ing of crucibles.
AMUSEMENTS.
Now
MAT.
SAT.
THE BRAT
Mate. D:.. Dl. Eve.. 50-
25-so rniivCvd ridjciA 75-si.oo
EMPRESS
NEW
SHOW
TODAY
DENSMORE SISTERS LOU HOW
LAND in "Harmony, Singing and
Dancing." GEO. L. GRAVES St CO.,
"Woman of a Thoueand Secrete."
BRADY A MAHONEY, "The Noneen
aical Navigatore." ROSIE RIFLE CO.,
Australian De Luxe. Photoplay Attrac
tion, "EXTRAVAGANCE," featuring
MAY ALLISON.
THE URGE
TO EAT
, Surroundings that be
speak purity end
freshness of food en
able you to eat with
pleasure in the Indian
, Lunch Room at Hotel
Fontenelle. '
VERY MODERATELY
PRICED
11
AND COOL
ftOJEL PONTNELLE
Lakeview- Park
TONIGHT
The Fastest of All Dane Attraction.
Atlantic City Nite
with
Leonard Jacob.' Orchestra
and BOYD SENTER, Saxophone Kinf
Lire Crab, Wheel Chair and
See Shell Race.
Souvenir and Favors for AU
if
Dance at
PEONY PARK
The best and most beautiful
Dance Pavilion in the Country.
Every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday Evenings
G. Rohan's Orchestra
Bus service from 49th and Dodge
after 8 p. m. Take Dundee car to
49th and Dode. Call. Walnut 6102.
Malec Bros., Props.
Don't Miss
The Great Event
Leading speaker, and aina;.r.
of Omaha, Lincoln and Chi
cago at
COLUMBIA HALL'
24th and Lake
Thurs. Eve, June 16th
Big dance contest after the
play. Dancing until 1 a. m.
ADMISSION 55c
Public Invited.
Base Ball Today
Omaha vs. Tulsa
JUNE 14, 15, 16
Gams. Called at 3:30 P. M.
Bos Seat, at Barkalow Bros.
asliington, June 15. Kepresenta
tivc Britten of Illinois introduced a!
resolution in the house today calling
upon the secretary of state for all
information and data available coiw
ccrning the degree to which the open
policy in China ia being directly or;
indirectly jeopardized.
It is said in the preamble that
Dr.' Sun Yat-Scn, who proclaims
himself the constitutional president
of China, has charged that "by de
vious and insidious methods, foreign
machinations are tending to destroy
the very existence of China as a na
tion." ..
The preamble also contains tin
statement that "that the United
States government during the war
loaned large sums of money to Great
Britain and Russia, a great portion
of which found its way into Japan
for the purchaseeof war supplies and
of which amount some $300,000,000
subsequently was loaned by Japan tq
the Chinese government at Ptkin.
Lone Bandit Holds Up Bank
At Bisbee, Ark.; Escapes
Bisbee, Ariz., June IS. Riding
into San Simon, a small town 80
miles northeast of here, on horse
back, a lone bandit today held up
A. E. Nelson, cashier of the San
Simon Valley bank, swept all th
money in sight into his pockets and
then rode out of town.
Several citizens pursued and en
gaged the bandit about two miles'
castt of the town. The bandi
escaped into the brush. A posse ,is
still in pursuit.
It is estimated that New York
City adds between 400 and 500 to
its population every day. '
ruoiorLAva.
mm
ELSIE FERGUSON
"Sacred and
Profane Love"
HAROLD LLOYD
- '
"How or llever"
RIALTO SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA-
Harry Brader, Dlrecter
JULIUS K. JOHNSON
at the erf an
EATTY'S
, Co-Operative
Cafeterias
We Appreciate Your
Patronise.
i Now and All Week
s Rnnrrrc h
,i hiiviiii ax
' SAXOPHONE V
I six f.
T Appear 1:30, 3:30, 7:30 II
jj and 9:30 II
I PHOTOPLAY f'
1 3 Cur wood's "KAZflrj'
1
q VIOLA f
I DANA I
'Jt in one of her best I
"THe' LITTLE
jT PIIIATEJ
.easfslB "J.
Last Times y.
wandaiiawley
I "The Snob''
.1 Tomorrow Dorothy Gish fr