1
4
i.
I
Hi
4 .7
English Girls
Fail in Films;
Are Too Lazy
Noted British Actress Says She
Has Tried Out Many
Success Conies Only
After Hard Work.
By VIOLET HOPSON.
(Noted British Movie Actress.)
, London, July 9. I want to say
right away that English girls do not
"fail" on the films in the ordinary
sense ot the word. It is an unfor
tunate fact, however, that very few
girls in this country succeed in be
coming screen stars, while on the
other side of the Atlantic such stars
appear to shoot up in bewilderingly
racid succession.
To be perfectly frank, both Mr.
Walter West the Broadwest ' pro
ducerand myself have made many
efforts to "discover" promising Brit
ish talent," but although we have
given every possible encouragement
to quite a number of English girls,
thv results have been distinctly dis
appointing. We have found, for in
stance, that girls who have been only
tio anxious to "walk on" in the
fftrly stages have become lazy, un
punctual, and unwilling to work at
hours that might have been incon
venient tr them.
Personal Impressions.
My own impression is that these
girls are generally inspired by sheer
vanity to seek "crowd" work, for
they appear to be highly indignant
is they are offered "character" parts
where they do not "screen' as beau
ties, while few If any of them are
willing to undergo the hard drudgery
that is really necessary for them to
learn their business from A to L.
One thing I do tsnow from hard
personal expcrieficej and that is that
there is no easy road to success in
flm acting. I am rather afraid that
ttie American girl who sets out with
a whole-hearted ambition to arrive
At the top of the tree as a film artist
)s inclined to be somewhere more
thorough in her methods than is the
English girl. She is more apt to
tealize, for instance, that she must
study human nature everywhere in
the train, in the tube, on the race
ourse, on the foot ball field, in the
street, and in the restaurant. She
watches manners and memorizes
types.
The Girl Who Succeeds.
The girl who wants to succeed,
must study literature, too. The hero
ines of all great tragedies and the
great romances of ancient and mod
ern times should be familiar to her.
She must study history, particularly
ecial history so that she may know
how people behaved, how they ate,
how they drank and how they
dressed in the days cf long ago. A
study of poetry, too, will stimulate
her imagination and help her in por
traying scenes of romance.
A girl requires a strong person
ality if she is to succeed over here
these days. .
So many English girls are inclined
to think that the possession of a
pretty face alone will raise them out
of the reach of "crowd" and small
parts. They do not realize that in
acting for the screen they will not
have the aid of speech to portray the
emotions they may be called upon to
depict, and that they must actually
live and feel the parts they play if
they are to become successful in
their profession.
Bluffs Children to
Be Krug Park Guests
Next Piiday w ill mark the first of
three outings for Council Bluffs
school children at Krug park under
the auspices of the Federated
Mothers and Teachers clubs of
Council Bluffs. Monday and Wed
nesday Omaha school ohildren Avill
be given two more outings and
Monday the Ancient Order of United
Workmen will hold their annual pic
nic at the park. Friday night the
Union Pacific base ball league will
give a dance in the ballroom with a
program of special stunts.
A Sunshine comedy motion pic- j
lure will be shown in the free air
Otmie until Tuesday and will be re
placed byxa Mack Senuett 'comedy
from Wednesday to Saturday. The
' Keuben Ray Trio in . a "Miniature
Circus," will start a free act engage
inent at the park next Saturday with
juggling, slack wire walking, con
tortion work, acrobatics, singing and
dancing. An electric calliope will give
daily concerts on downtown streets
of the city.
Lake Manawa as Most
- Water Held in Years
Rapid work on the part of a small
'- army men during the last few
days has held in Lake Manawa all
the additional water that-was sup-
- plied the lake during the recent high
water in the Missouri river. Manawa
now affords the best swimming,
boating and fishing facilities in years.
. Last Monday, July 4, was one of
the biggest days in the history of
the Manawa park. Hundreds of au-
tomobile parties from all over south-
western Iowa and southeastern Ne-
- braska visited the park. Every Sun
; dav sees many picnic parties arriving
; at Manawa from 60 to 80 miles away.
Lakeview'to Stage Some
Former Favorite Features
The management of Lakeview
park will bring back some of last
season's favorite attractions staged
in the dance, palace. The Overall and
" House Dress dance and outing is
- again scheduled for next Thursday
night, July 14. A score or more
v; events are on tap. Prizes will be dis-
tributed. , .... .
- Favors and souvenirs will be given
out to all that enter the big dance
palace. All contests are scheduled to
" start at 9:30 sharp.
Hearts Will Weep
- When they hear that "Jackie"
Coogan has lost another tooth.
"Here's how. Someone gave "Jackie
an apple. Mavbe it just wasn't ap
- pie season of . "Jackie" gashed it
t from the wrong angle, but when
i they extricated the young comedian
from the morsel of fruit, the tooth
' had made up its mind and stayed
along . with the fruit Mrs. Coogan
ItotjC few U Jfl a sold, cenafit
Empress Has Novel Bill for Week.
Two well-known vaudeville per
formers, Van and Cantwell, are to
be featured on the vaudeville show
opening at the Empress today. In
the presentation of "My Cousin,"
their singing and talking offering, sev
eral exclusive song numbers are in
terpolated. Artistic and versatile en
tertainers are Ackland and Mae, who
play the bagpipes, drums, sing and
The Married Life of
Helen and Warren
(Continued From Page One.) .
tied Carrie, deliberately misconstru
ing Helen's thoughtfulness.
''Where's ray cocoa?' shrilled
Bobbie, as Helen in flushed resentful
silence poured the coffee.
f "Oh, I forgot that, Bobbie, I'm
sorry. Cora," when the girl reap
peared with a generous saucer of
cereal, "make a cup of cocoa quick
ly as you can."
"Is this all the cream?" Carrie al
most emptied the pitcher on Bobbie's
cereal.
"I'm afraid it is," apologized
Helen. "We only take a half pint
every other day now that we don't
hare cereal. .
"Here, young man, what d'you
think yc-u're doing?'' glowered War
ren as Bobbie, vigorously stirring
his Cereal, splashed out the cream on
the fresh cloth.
"Wait, let Aunt Helen nut a nap
kin under your plate. Now, eat
slowly."
But Bobbie with amazing speed
dispatched his cereal and demanded
more.
When Cora brought the second
saucer Carrie examined it with in
terest. 1
"What kind is this, anyway? It
looks like a mixture and it's so
coarse. I've never seen any like it."
"Oh. yes, you have. It's that
oh, I've forgotten the name. You
know, they advertise it so much.
Cera, bring in the box.
" Cora,- her surliness aggravated by
every additional order, swung
through the pantry door and re
turned with a package which she
slammed on the table.
' For a moment they all stared,
speechless. It was the size and
shape,of the ordinary cereal package,
but on one side was a picture of two
robust cats.
Brown's CatFood
A Complete Food for Cats
Long or Short-Haired Breeds.
"CAT FOOD!" shrieked Carrie.
"Why why she's brought the
wrong box," stammered Helen.
"Cora." calling her back, "look what
vou brought 1 ,1 asked for the
I cereal."
"Ain't that if? bellingerently.
"That's what I gave him." Then as
she read the label, her broad
freckled face reddened darkly.'
"Quick 1" Carrie jumped up.
"Castor oill"
"Nonsense!" scoffed Warren.
"That's not going to hurt him.
They don't feed cats poison. Pussy
Purr-Mew thrives on It. Ha, ha!"
he roared, "Bobbie liked it to.
Lapped it up."
"It's filthy if it isn't poisonous.
Cat food! And you can sit there and
laugh 1" ;
"Carrie, it can't be filthy!"
Anxiously Helen read the label
aloud.
"An easily digested food, com
posed of grains, meats, vege
tables, etc Containing only the
necessary quantity of meat, to
gether with other ingredients
calculated to keep the cat in
good"
"Hold on, there, son," cautioned
Warren as Bobbie, oblivious to all
the excitement, began on the sec
ond saucer. "Your mother doesn't
want you to eat that."
"Don't touch that disgusting
stuff 1" Carrie jerked him from the
table. -
"Carrie, I'm awfully sorry," fal
tered Helen. "I don't see how she
did it but she's always sulky when
we have company. She must've
taken down the package without
looking. Oh, I wouldn't have had
it happen for the world 1"
"I'm not so sure of that. Wpuldn't
put either of you above it." Then
whirling on Warren, "You think it's
fun, don't you? Come, Bobbie,
Mother'll get you something to eat
downtown something clean and
wholesome."
In spite of Helen's excited pro
tests, she marched Bobbie into the
bedroom, and put on his things and
her own.
"Now, see here, Carrie, don't be
i fool." Warren left the table as
his sister stalked past the . dining
room door, dragging Bobbie after
her. "Come back and finish your
breakfast"
"Yes, and have you sit there and
laugh about feeding Bobbie cat food!
I sunoose vou'll make this a stand
ing joke. It would be just like you."
Now at the hall door, she flung it
tppca with ths parting shot, "Here
dance. Fred Andrews and Viola May
turn nature topsy-turvy in their
"Wonder Act." This act, which has
headlined on the Keith and Orpheum
circuits, is the only novelty of its
kind in vaudeville. The Three Mar
velous Mells present a picturesque
routine on the Roman rings and
some extraordinary maxillary stunts
that are out of the ordinary.
after when we're in town, we'll take
our meals at a restaurant! You
won't have "another chance to feed
us up on cat food or puppy bis
cuit. Next time you'd give us rat
poison!" viciously- slamming the
door.
"No, let her go," Warren drew
Helen back as she started out to
plead with Carrie at the elevator,
"Can't do anything with her now
she'll get over it."
'She'll tell Lawrence! He'll be
furious. Oh, something always hap
pens when she comes but this was
too dreadful for words!"
"Well, drop it now come finish
your breakfast," as again at the
table, he reached for another muffin.
"All this hullabaloo about nothing 1"
Then glancing at the box of cat
food which still graced the table.
"'For Long or Short-Haired
Breeds,'" he chuckled. '"Fed regu
larly gives a fine glossy coat.' Ha,
hal Wonder if Bobbie'U grow a
ruff? How about it?" to Pussy
Purr-Mew, basking in the sunny
window. "You're the only one that's
got, a right to kick. You're out a
big saucer of your grub. If Bobbie
comes often it's going to be tough
on you."
Copyright, l2ti by Mabl Herbert Urner.
Next Week Helen Sets Marked
Money Trap to Test Her Maid.
Surgeon' Genius
Bars Domesticity
Noted Specialist Unable to
Solve Married Life, Says
Wife Asking Divorce.
Los Angeles, July 9. With the
setting for trial at an early date in
the sperior court here of the divorce
suit of Marion Reynolds, formerly
Marion Hollenbeck, a wealthy New
York widow, against Dr. Cecil E.
Reynolds, noted brain specialist, it
leaked out that the separation of the
couple came about because Mrs.
Reynolds alleged her husband's
genius was a bar to domesticity.
Mrs. Reynolds was quoted by
friends as stating that her associa
tion with her husband was a con
tinual source of irritation to him in
his profession and that instead of
being a help to him in his work she
appeared to be a handicap.
Married Life Enigma.
While the divorce records were
secretly filed and their contents were
not officially divulged, it was stated
on good authority that the action
was based on mental cruelty, result
ing from his alleged critical attitude
towards her in their home life.
While a deep: student of mental ques
tions, the psychology of married life
has proved an enigma to him, ac
cording to the reported theory of
his wife.
Mrs. Reynolds, while a resident ot
Los Angeles, has kept her exact
whereabouts a secret to all but her
most -intimate friends since the de
tails of the divorce charges became
known, and her attorneys have de
clined to discuss the case or to re
veal her address.
It was while Mrs. Reynolds, then
Mrs. Hollenbeck, was visiting in Los
Angeles a few years ago that she
first became acquainted with Dr.
Reynolds. She took a deep interest
in his life work at that time and
their friendship culminated in mar
riage a little more than two years
ago.
Honored by English College.
Dr. Reynolds and his bride left
here in 1919 on a honeymoon trip
to England, where the former was
widely known as a physician and
scientist and as a fellow of the Royal
College of Surgeons.
In Los Angeles Dr. Reynolds has
achieved an enviable reputation as
an expert alienist and is known
among medical men for a number
of successful and difficult surgical
operations on the braia and spinal
cord. .
Mrs. Reynolds has means of her
own and will not ask for alimony,
it was stated.
That even the Japs in . far off
Tokio favor Bert Lytcll is evidenced
in the results of a popularity con
test in which the Metro star nosed
out Ray by a few hundred vstei,
THE BEE: OMAHA,
Nebraskan Grew
First Sorghum
Raised in U. S.
Frenchman, Who Came to U.
S. As Boy in 1834, Obtained
Two Seeds From China
Planted Crop at De Soto.
By ROBERTA STEELL HYDE
The heart of Prance was sorrow
ing, when in the early dawn of a
September day in 1815 sullen clouds
hung heavily over the little .town of
Germagny.
In a quiet homey street where
thrifty gardens attested good care
and flowering vines climbed in lux
urious profusion over the picturesque
old houses; water dripped -lazily
from the irregular roofs roofs that
seemed to have started with some
heroic plan in view, and then
stopped in surprise to find a saucy
little gable in the way.
Everything was sodden gray and
shrouded in the gloom of a monoto
ous drizzling rain when a young
girl, dressed in a red skirt and a
quaint bodice and cap appeared in
the doorway of one of the more pre
tentious houses. She glanced quickly
down the street, her look of eager
ness changing to disappointment.
Just as she was about to re-enter the
house three ragged, bedraggled sol
diers came wearily, but smiling
around the corner. .
All "Is Confusion.
With a bound the child was in the
street. In an instant all was con
fusion as families, neighbors and
friends rushed out in the rain to
welcome home the defeated heroes
of Waterloo, with embraces and
tears of thanksgiving.
Paul Cachelin took his baby boy, 1
Constant, on his shoulder while his
wife clung to his arm and little
Marie, in her red skirt and quaint!
bodice, danced' gaily around them,
for at last father had returned from
the war.
The fatted calf was killed and the
story of the feast given in the quiet
little street in Germagny in honor of
the returned soldiers has been
handed down through the genera
tions and is told around the fireside
of the Cachelin family to this day.
Tragic Experiences.
Constant Cachelin from his baby
hood had been fed on stories of
tragic experiences. As he grew to
manhood the desire for strange lands
and adventure, had become a part of
him. In 1834 a year after Prince
Maximilan of Germany, a passenger
on the "Yellowstone," had docked
at Ft. Calhoun, Neb., Cachelin
docked at New York City.
The Seminole Indians were giving
trouble. The United States govern
ment sent him down info Florida to
investigate conditions there. He
was lost in the Everglades and for
five days was without food and
w.ater. When in a precarious condi
tion he was discovered by an Indian
who cared for him until he was
able to go on his way.
' Fortune Smiles.
: For a time he lived in Pensacola.
and from there he went to what was
at that time known as Carondelet
meaning empty pocket today it is
known as St. Louis, Mo. There he
prospered and after a time visited
France, returning with his bride.
In Carondelet, with its luxuriant
vegetation, gorgeous wild flowers
and signing birds, they, established
their home. Years passed. Fortune
favored them in every way. Money,
lands and children were theirs. They
formed close friendships with people
of interest and charm. One of their
friends was sent by the United States
government as special envoy to
China. Later, when an occasional
letter came from him, the , family
gathered around to hear of a land so
different from anything they had
known.
1 Envoy Returns.
After a few years the special en
voy returned to Carondelet. One
day he gave his friend (let us whis
per it softly) two Chinese sorghum
seeds; just how he came into pos
session of them no one has ex
plained, and we will not investigate,
as sorghum seed was at that time on
the forbidden list.
In 1854 Constant Cachelin planted
the two seeds in Carondelet (St.
Louis, Mo., and raised two stocks
of sorghum cane.
As far as we have been able to
discover this was the first sorghum
planted in the United States. .
About this time the urge of ad
venture and wanderlust again took
possession of Constant Cachelin
His boys were growing and the
middlewest 1 seemed to offer oppor
tunities that were fascinating, so in
1855 he and his family boarded a
steamer at St. Louis for a trip up
the Missouri. They docked at De
soto, Neb., where many people of
world-wide reputation found their
way in the early days.
Settle at Desoto.
They settled on land about three
miles from Desoto, built a com
modious home, for the growing
family and turned their attentionn to
agriculture.
Sorghum usually suggests per
fumed nights and negro melodies,
but to Constant Cachelin it sug
gested good soiling crops and sum
mer pasturage for his stock. Sugar
was difficult to procure and syrup
would add to the needed supplies.
The seed would be good for laying
hens, and eggs were at a premium
in Nebraska in 1855. With the seed
produced from the two seeds
brought to him from China by his
ambassador friend, Constant Cache
lin planted one acre.
When ripe he cut off the tops,
threshed the seed by putting the
heads in a bag and pounding with
heavy sticks, then standing in the
wind he poured the seed from one
pan to another; shaking the pans to
bring the trash to the surface and
remove the impurities.
'- Crushes Juice.
'j With a roller press that he had
jtnade, he crushed the juice from the
cane. After clarifying it, he had the
gratifying result of 50 gallons of
good sorghum syrup.
As far as can be ascertained the
first sorghum syrup produced in' the
LTnited . States came from seed
planted by Constant Cachelin in
1856, three miles from Desoto, Neb.
A part of the Cachelin farm is still
.owped. by his descendenU,
SUNDAY, JULY 10, 1921.
He Doesn't
Trained wild animals is
a pro-
minent feature of the majestic Hag-
enbeck-Wallace circus which will ex
hibit here Monday and it is report
ed that thousands of dollars have
been spent in completing new acts
and presenting to the public as
tounding tricks perfected by the best
ot trainers.
It is said that a large staff is con
tinually employed in South Africa to
capture lions for this circus. The
meaning of captivity is given the
beasts in their native country. They
are then brought to the United
.,r r , n.Jf
f $ $ A If '
Young Lochinvar
As Scott Would Have Written It in These Days
When Movies Are Out After the Rough Stuff.
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE
Oh young Lochinvar galloped aut of ths
west
With a couple of pistols tucked under hla
vest.
And aside from these plaything, he
weapons had none;
Ife rode all unarmed, and he rode all
, - alone,
Tiff he got to Tucson, rvhere he switched
to a car
That waited the coming of young
Lochinvar.
He stepped on the gas, as he aped o'er
the plains;
He shot past coyotes and passenger trains,
But 'ere he alighted at Netherby's creek,
The Jane that he longed for was pledged
to a hick.
For a laggard In love and a dastard In
war
Was to wed the fair Ellen, of old
Lochinvar.
So boldly he entered Jake Netherby's
That the gupsts and the parson were
taken aback, ..
Then spoke the old father, somewhat In
a huff.
"Tou can't put thla over! Tour work la
too rough.
If you've come here for red eye, atep
Into the bar
You'll feel more at home there, John J.
Lochinvar!"
"I've come for your daughter, and also
my rights!''
Toung Lochinvar cried, aa he shot out
the lights.
"But just give me a drink, and arrange
that I'm fed
And I'll peacably stand here and watch
. the gal wed.
There are Janes on the plalna better
looking by far
Aclors Really Help Humanity
Will Rogers, The Mark Twain Of The Screen,' Lets
Public In On Some Little Secrets Of
Euterpean Art.
Along with all the class and
highbrow, everything must have a
common or jazz touch nowadays.
So in this masterpiece of fiction I
am jazz.
And that's only a start of what the
actor is doing today for Iwrrfranity.
Having been for years' indirectly
associated with actors. I was given
the subject, "What the Actor Is
Doing for Humanity."
First, it is not generally known
that I am an author. In fact, the
discussion finally reached my pub
lishers and after looking over their
sales they decided I was not.
That only gives you a kinder
rough idea of what the actor is
doing for humanity.
' But the best books are only read
by their writers.
There are authors today" cutting
their mouths with my knives who
will be forgotten .when Rogers
silverware will be in our best
plated houses.
That's only an inkling of what
actors are doing in the cause of
humanity. My principal contribu
tion to literary fame' was a novet
entitled "Prohibition." When I
penned that gem of free thought
I naturally imagined that we were
to. have prohibition. But as the
idea seeems to have fallen through
my volume was a total loss. It was
a case of a man writing five years
ahead of the times.
And that's what the actor has
done for humanity.
Of course if the democrats are
ever unfortunate enough to, get in
again and decide to enforce prohi
bition, why then I will revive my
book and reap a harvest.
That's one of the things actors
are doing today to uplift humanity.
It was during the great campaign
to defeat prohibition that I became
acquainted with so many eminent
authors. Among the more zealous
workers in the cause were Rupert
Hughes, Gouverneur Morris, Mr.
Knoblock, Leroy Scott, Rex Beach,
George Ade and Bull Montana. Also
Miss Elinor Glynn, who came all
the way from England to help de
feat the cause and keep true love
on the alcoholic pedestal, where it
had been for lo the many years.
That's what actors are doing for
humanity.
Another reason I am on good
terms with these garona hounds is
that I have never played in any
of their pictures I was in one of
Rc Beach; But since, then he
Look Fierce
States where it takes yeaiu train
ing these animals to perform feats.
Great difficulty is experienced in cap
turing lions, the management says.
One of the handicaps is when a lion
is captured, it is necessary that its
mate be also taken. Mating seems
to be done for life in the jungle, so
when captured, if the lioness is not
also taken, it is extremely hard to
train the lion.
Every wild animal is sought in like
manner, with the result that the
menagerie, which is declared to be
one of the most complete in the
world, attracts thousands in every
city. Besides being interesting, it
affords an educational opportunity.
But the trained animals and me-"
hagerie are not all that is announced
in store for the lovers of tire tented
show. New acts and features of
every description have been contract
ed many of which are declared to be
the best of European offerings.
Then lest it be forgotten more
than a score of funny clowns are an
nounced in comic antics declared as
a sure cure for the "blues." Surprise
following surprise is promised in the
big free street parade, which is more
than one mile long.
That would wed me tomorrow," said
youg Lochinvar.
He stood by the wall, and he glanced at
'the bride
Who gave him the office, and tenderly
fighed. .
He went to the bar and poured In a lone
shot. "
And murmured "Doggone her I I love her
a lot!"
Then he pulled out a pistol, an bumped
off her par.
A hot-tempered rough-neck was young
Lochinvar.
And while the poor bridegroom still stood
by the door
And muttered "Such scenes are a ter
rible bore!"
The newcomer shouldered the cloak of
the bride
Well knowing the fact that the gal waa
Inside.
And ran through the gate, which was
gaping ajar.
And he never came back, did the young
Lochinvar.
There was mounting of nag by old
Netherby's hands.
Tot they chuck a big bluff In those wild
western lands.
But did they tag after our frlendT They
did not!
For ranch hands dislike very much to
be shot.
To Phoenix young Lochinvsr rode with
the gal
And married her over at Red Eye Corral.
So daring in love and so deadly In war
Have ye e'er heard of hero like young
Lochinvar?
(Copyright, 1921, by Bell Syndicate, Ine.)
casts them himself. I wish I had
time and space to tell you all the
actor is doing.
If you can show me any class
that has done more for humanity
let's see you do it.
Six Weeks Without Rain
Harold Lloyd is convin i that the
California . weather bureau chiei
doesn't like his comedies. When Mr.
Lloyd made his last comedy, "I Do,"
the company worked steadily for six
weeks on the dark stage at the Hal
E. Roach studios and not once did
it rain. Now the Pathe star has
outlined three weeks of outdoor
shots, and each day is a wet one.
"It's plain to me," said "Speedy,"
"that I ought to cut out the comedy
and do 'Little Women' or something,
'cause that boy can't like my stuff."
THE
DR. BENJ. F BAILEY
SANATORIUM
Lincoln, Neb.
This institution is the only one
in the central west with separate
buildings situated in 1 their own
grounds, yet entirely distinct, and
rendering it possible to classify
cases. The one building being fit
ted for and devoted to the treat
ment of noncontagious and nonmen
tal diseases, no others being admit
ted; the other Rest Cottage being
designed for and devoted to the
exclusive treatment of select mental
cases requiring for a time watchful
care and special nursing.
A. hospe co.
PIANOS
TUNED AND
. REPAIRED
All Work Guarantee!
1513 Douglas St. TeL Doug,
BBSS
EATTYS'
Co-Operative
Cafeterias
We Appreciate Your
Patronage.
Old Faces Made
Young by Art
Of Specialists
$250 and Nerve to Undergo
Operation All Thai Is
Needed to Take 25 Years
From Countenance.
London, July 9. What kind, of
a face shall I have this season?
This question suggests itself to
many modern women, for the beauty
culture craze is increasing. A wom
an who has the necessary fee of
about $250 and courage in propor
tion to undergo the operation can
decide whether she will resemble a
Botticelli angel, a rustic maiden, or a
Roman empress. The beauty spe
cialist has come to London from
Paris and New York and is waiting
to do her facial alterations. He can
straighten noses, broaden chins and
flatten ears; he can make woman
pert, dignified or wistful, which she
will.
Old faces can be exchanged for
new by plastic surgery. Sometimes
wax paraffin is injected into a hollow
cheek, or used to build a nose, so
that a middle-age face takes! a round
ness of sweet 17, but this method is
not permanent, and needs constant
and expensive renewal.
Many women who want recon
stiucted faces visit an aesthetic sur
geon, who undertakes certain struc
tural altercations within an hour.
The Only Big
CIRCUS
to visit Omaha this year.
Monday. July 1 1th
4i.ooo.ooo.oo mt, street
PA RAMI OAI1Y AT IOSO An
RTORMAWtES 2-Syft.
'r-TMl
Reserve teat tickets on sale day
of circus at Merritt'a Drug Store,
16th and Farnam Sti., at game
price at charged oo thow
grounds. Potitively tha largest'
circu in the world giving a daily
street parade.
"i f Mi
FY VJ
m
I 1
Real Out Door
Swimming
Clear, Cool;
Clean Water
Dancing,
Riding,
Picnicking
. Boating
and many other
attractions.
(Admission
The Public's Choice of Pleasure Places Is
LAKEVIEW '.-PARK
Ask Anybody Everybody Goes
t
DANCING
Leonard Jacobs'
Orchestra
Every Night at 8 O'CIock
Sunday Matinees at 3
Dancing
Always
20c
Sun. Mats
30c
Every
Night
A trainload of fun evary day at the Jack Rabbit Coaster,
Beautiful Ohio, Skating Rink, Dane Palace, Carry-Us-All, Whirl
O'er the World and others.
By Popular Demand Return of the Favorite
Overall-llousedress Dance and Outing
Thursday, July 14
It's Cool
KRUG PARK
Big Free Act
"A Miniatujre Circus "
Jugglers! Contortionists! Wire Walkers!
TONITE Airdome 8:45 P.M.
5 D
Women of 50 and 60 look 25 years
younger after the operation, with the
guarantee that the alteration will
be permanent. "I first of all tell a
client to look in a mirror and pull
hrr skin tightly down, which will
show her how she ought to look,"
said an aesthetic surgeon. "Then I
raise her hair and inject a local an
aesthetic that is absolutely harm
less. This deadens all pain during
the operation. I remove the neces
sary amount of skin by special sur
gical instruments, ami stitch up ths
place afterwards with silk, so that
the joint is not visible.
"The majority of my clients are
between the ages of 50 and 30. I
can alter noses, evebrows and
cheeks, but I never undertake an al
teration that I do not think would
become a woman.
"Plastic facial operations were
performed on women 2,000 years ago
and later, Aulus Cornelius Celsus, a
Roman physician, describes an at
tempt o change features into more
pleasing ones."
Bond street complexion specialists
state that the wafaced woman is
the most pathetic client with Avhom
they have to deal. All the natural
expression has gone from her face,
that is as beautiful and immobile as
a marble statue. She cannot show
her smile, although the humor around
her be ever so provoking, and too
many tears would soften the lining
within her cheeks. Presently
slight discoloration is noticeable be
neath the skin, then the youthful
lines sag, the wax becomes lumpy,
and the face falls into its old shape.
This is the juncture when Mme.
Waxface implores the masseuse to
help her, but the masseuse can only
advise her to go to a doctor or have
the process renewed.
EMPRESS
NEW
SHOW
TODAY
RGGZGO
BLOW
Home of the
Double Show
VAUOEVILIE PROGRAM
VAN & CANTWELL
Preuatlni "My Geuria"
ACKLAND, & MAC
"Vtrtetlli Pe"
ANDREWS 4 MAY
PreHBtlat "The Weader K1IU"
THREE MARVELOUS WELLS
Fonmeet Rlnt Artlitt
Phetoaliy Attraction
"ALL SOULS EVE"
Featurta MARY MILES MINTES
Free)
Big
Coin's
Thurs.'
J0LY14
Remambr
th.
Data
Prizes for All Ctuplaa ta
Overall! ana House Draete
in the Pool
I
tf sU tL
f