Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, September 05, 1921, Page 7, Image 7

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    THE HEE: OMAHA, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 5. 1921.
Holding a Husband
Adtl Garrison's N Phass el
Revelation of a Wife
How Mtdgt Responded to Lillian's
Ortit NMd.
With a tingle startled glance at
my motiirr-in-Uw 1 flew pt her
into the little hall and down the
Main to the lifting room, where
Robert Savarin awaited me.
He walked restlessly up and
down the room when I entered, and
I iw that his face was white and
drawn with anxiety,
"Lillian I" I exclaimed appre
heniively, as he turned and saw me.
"Is She worse? Or Marion?"
. He came up to me swiftly, took
my hands in his reassuringly, and
bent above them with the reverent
courtesy which never deserts him,
even in moments of stress.
"Not worse," he said, and I saw
that he had not even heard my
query concerning Marion. His whole
soul was wrapped up in Lillian's con
dition. .."But she is quite dis
turbed over something in which
she believes you can help her, and
she has asked to see you. I must
tell you that the nurse only con
sented to my coming for you when
she had seen that a refusal would af
fect Lillian more unfavorably than
the excitement of seeing you. I am
afraid Miss Jones considers Lillian's
condition to be more serious than I
have suspected. I would never
have-"
An Eager Question.
He broke off abruptly as he saw a
little involuntary movement of im
patience on my part. I was wild
to get to Lillian, and I guessed what
the rest of his sentence was. Moved
by his great love and his desire to
protect her, I surmised that he had
pressed her unduly to give him the
promise he had asked so long, that
as soon as the lent bonds holding
her to Harry Underwood could be
severed, she would marry him, and
so give him the right to care for her
self and Marion. It was a promise
that I was anxious to have her make,
for I knew that happiness for my
sorely tried friend could be given her
only by the man who stood before
me, but I was angry at the mas
culi blindness which had led him
to insist upon her answer when she
was in no condition to make any de
cision, "You can come at once?" he asked
with a touch of formality.
"This minute," I returned. "The
car is in the driveway. If you'll get
in I'll speak to my mother-in-law."
She was already in the doorway,
and I gave her a hasty word of ex
planation as I put on my hat and
coat, and hurried out of the door.
Withthe swift, comforting rise to
an emergency which she is always
sure to exhibit, there was no hint
of carping - or. . irritation . in . her
manner. ? ' ' :
Marion's Plea.
"Stay as long as you' need," she
said. "I will ' look after everything
here. And Jf you should ' wish to
stay the night " I'll have your bag
ready if you send a messenger for
it." ; ' . '
"You're such a comfort, mother,"
I said, as I kissed her goodby, with
a thankful thought that my little
lad was asleep, and' so .would not
fret at my going. '- ? ' . : . . j
"I hoDe I know,how to be detent;"
she replied grimly, and then ;Robert
THE GUMPS IN THS SUNDAY ICS
COMMUTING
Drawn for The Bee by Sidney Smith.
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t bcrr iy Rtatrr m the. txr
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tNOW TiMt ME TVUS THAT LtVt.
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lur te.r Bent AH T4ROV41 W
A SHOVO. mU OP CHEAP
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WtOUOH TXE STACK At
INTO rti LAP-
Funeral for Dahlman
Will Be Held Monday
Funeral services for Herman
ITci) Dahlman, nephew ol Mayor
antes Dahlman, who died at St.
oseph hopitl Fridajr morning lol
owing an operation Thursday, will
be lirld at the Hoffman lunrral
home Monday morning at 10, Father
H. Siiine ofliciating. It is expected
that the body will be taken to Texas
for Iturul. , ,
Mr. Dahlman had been a resident
of Omaha for I years, tie was JS
years old and was a salesman for the
Great Vetein Commission company
. . ...L C.J.
On I lie jKJUin oiuc
rmmri.i.
MOT
Today Tomorrow
First Shewing Im Omaha
"Appearance"
More Truth Than Poetry
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE
O ! : A T , J jlI.. J
tptj
edinr toward the hospital.
Miss Tones met us at the door of
Lillian's room. She drew me aside,
motioning Robert Savarin to go- on
in. v', ' ' :'... ,:
"Mrs. Graham", l am at my wit's
end," . she said frankly. "Something
is going on 'here that I cannot
understand. There is no reason why
both my patients should not be get
ting stronger, but the child is fret
ting herself into a-fever over some
thing, and Mrs'v Underwood is evi
dently under some intense nervous
strain which is wearing her out. I
would forbid Mr. Savarin's visits,
only I have no ground for thinking
that he is concerned in any ; way
with their condition. It is something
that lies between the child and the
mother, , I think, and I have
wondered if you could not help me.
I hate to separate them, and yet "
"I will see ' what I can do," I
promised hastily, walking swiftly
into the room, and Miss Jones
closed the door behind met shutting
herself out. 1
"Madge, deaf,"! am so glad."
Lillian's voice was faint with
weakness, and the worn look upon
her face made mjr heart ache. Yet
there was relief in her tones, and
something else absolute -dependence.
It . was as if she had found
herself unable to cope with what
ever problem .confronted hat, and
had invoked my aid. I straightened
myself involuntarily, crossed to her,
and kneeling py her side, put my
arms around her, gently, but with
"I am here to stay as long as you
wish, to do whatever you wish,' . I
said earnestly;
Marion'a " shrill 'treble answered
me.
"Then,' oh, 'Auntie Madge, make
her say shell let me have Uncle
Robert for my father 1" she cried.
'.'Look at her 1" Lillian whispered,
for I was between her and, the child.
"She has been pleading that way
for days."
' I followed her glance to the child's
flushed face and strained eyes. It
was not like Maion to be shrill and
insistent, and I guessed that with
her unchildish, almost uncanny in
tuition, she. had read her mother's
heart and her need of Robert
Savarin, and that she was bending
all her enegies to sway her mother
to the decision she wished. But a
searching glance at Lillian's pallid
face made me fear that the strain
of her child's urging had been most
injurious to her.
(Continued Tomorrow.) -
AT THE MOVIES
Behold the lovely heroine, who trembles on the stair
Irl some vile alum, with terror numb,
While through the door the villain! come,
The lady being much too dumb
To flee away from there.
But aeel the handsome hero crouch upon the mantel shelf.
He'll save her, though she lack the wit to do the job herself!
One villain sees the hero, and his face grows dark and grim.
He criea. "You cur, you can't save her!
I'll shoot you if you dare stir,"
And does the gentleman demurf
Oht futile hopel Not him!
Exuding hate at every pore, the villian murmers, "Oof 1"
And with a heavy anvil smites the hero on the roof.
This irritates the hero; he aits up and rubs his head,
He snaps his jaws, a gun he draws:
Ensues a tense and breathless pause, ' ,
' And then, regardless of the laws
He shoots the dastard dead!
The villain bites the stairway with a deprecating sneer.
His evil pals duck their heads, and swiftly disappear.
Although our fine dramatic taste full frequently we vaunt,
Though such a show we say is low,
You notice that we always go,
Because the movie writers know
Exactly what we want.
These scenes of crime and violence we eagerly sit through,
And watch with thrilling: hearts the deeds that we're afraid to da!
I Dog Hill Paragrats I
dj ucorge singulis
Fletcher Henstep was over at the
saw mill on Gander creek Thursday
and was called on to help lift a large
.. . - BUT .WHERE ARE .THEY? -,
' The French Hiarh Commissioner savs the world needs more Falstaffg.
He might add that it alflq needs more Shakespeares to create 'em. ,.
. . ; ; v :'v pF,.COURSE V::-: ; ; . .'
- Cook in Jail: Freed Headline. A hundred thousand housewives
would have gone bail for her. :
. QUERY .. ' . '
"It's a hard job," says a statesman, "workinsr for the interests of
the people How does he, know? .
, . ... ' . . , . Copyright.. 1921 iy Th Bell Syndicate, Inc. . " , . ' ',
Common Sense
, - By J. J. MUNDY, ..
Can You Stand Disappointment. .
Are you one of those fellows that
always want to be let in on the
ground floor if anything good or of
material advantage is in effect, but
want to be counted distinctly but if
the tide turns the other, way? 1
In other words, are you. a good
sport?
It is just in such little ways that
the really fine and big and broad of
mind is found out.
.The little person writhes and turns
and twists visibly and audibly when
things do not suit him.
The person worth while, the born
and bred in the bone gentleman or
lady never . by look or gesture
acknowledges defeat.
It is how well can you take disap
pointing failure which proves your
worthiness of success and often turns
the smallest, the most modest begin
nings into overwhelming victory, r.
But the captain of victory - never
makes a wry face.
There is nothing more annoying
than the would-be . sympathetic
friend who thinks he sees downfall
and who tries to be one of the
mourners. v ,'
Nothing succeeds like a spirit
which turns a dauntless face to the
sun. ,
Copyright, 1SJ1. International " Feature
. Service. Ine.
Do You Know the Bible?
Germans Negotiating
; For Cuban Sugar Surplus
Havana. Sept. 4. Negotiations
with German interests for a portion
of the Cuban sugar surplus are con
tinuing, it was stated by President
Zayas at a meeting of the cabinet
council, with prospects that an agree-
nent would be reached involving
sale of positive importance.
The official note .on the meeting
also stated that the president had an
nounced a decrease in government
expenses from $11,000,000 a month
when his administration took charge,
to an oat-go at present of about
$6,000,000,
(Cover op tbe anewere read the que,
tloni and see It you can anawer them.
Then look at the anevera to aee It yon
are right.)
Follow These .Questions and Ans
wers As Arranged by
J. WILSON ROY.
n-CTariathianin , f. I CiTa
1. Where is . reference made . to.
the blacksmith and his tongs?
2. Where do we find these words,
"Seest thou a man diligent in his
business, he ' shall stand before
kings?" :..
3. Who was Reion?
4. Whom did the king of Assyria
send to Hezekiah, with an insolent
message? -
5. To whom did Paul refer as a
faithful and beloved brother?
& Who was the mother of Reuel?
, : Answers.
J. Isaiah xliv. 12.
2. Proverbs xxii. 29.
3.1 Kings xl. 23.
. 2 Kings xviii. 17.
5. Colossians iv. 9.
' 6.. Genesis xxxvL 4. Y : '
(Copyright, ltll. Wheeler Syndicate; Ine.)
Italian experts who investigated
the petroleum resources of the Cau
casus have reported the Batum wells
capable of producing 5,000,000 tons
annually. .
Jewel, Flower, Color
Symbols for Today
By MILDRED MARSHALL. :
'. The . amethyst, today's talismanic
gem, was declared by the great
Leonardo to make its wearer astute,
shrewd in business, and logicjV The
traveler and the soldier shouW adopt
the amethyst as a charm, since it ts
sure to bring them good luck.
Today's natal stone is the sap
phire, which protects iu wearer from,
danger and brings him t ood fortune
even after he has givei the" stone
away, provided he gives lovingly.
The orientals . believed that all
striped materials brought good luck
on this day, particularly if. blue or
violet appeared 1 among , the other
colors. ' . . ' '
Heliotrope is said to bring good
fortune to the -households which it
adorns today. ....
(Copyright, 1131, Wheeler Syndicate Inc.)
WHY.
Is September So Named?
To find the answer to this question
we have to go back to the same
source that gave us the reason for
the, 31 days in August the changes
made in the calendar by Julius and
Augustus Caesar.
,Jt was the former of these Ro
man emperors who, in 45 B. C, first
reformed' the calendar by ordering
that every year whose date number
is exactly divisible by four contain
366 days and all the other years 365
days.' Under this method of reckon
ing every other month except f eb
ruary was given 31 days, a system
which was .altered when Augustus
Caesar proclaimed that the month
named in his honor (August) should
have as many days as that named
in honor of julius Caesar- (July),
taking the necessary day from Feb
ruary, already the shortest month of
all. .. .
But Julius Caesar made another
change in the calendar which Au
gustus Caesar did not alter. He
moved the beginning of the', year
from the first of March to the first
of January, thus upsetting the num
bering of the months as they had
previously occurred. ' Under the for
mer calendar, beginning with March,
September was the seventh month
and it was so. called, despite the
change which" made it the ninth
month just as October - was the
eighth month, retaining its title
notwithstanding ;.the . fact that the
Julian calendar made it the 10th.
(Copyright. 1)11. .Wheeler Syndicate fee.)
Textile Strike Settled
Asheville, N. C, Sept 4. The 2.
500 textile mill workers atr Concord,
who have been on strike since June
1.- voted to return to work. Tuesday,
.according to word received here,
log. He took hold just like the
others, and made a face and grunted,
but he didn't lift much.
The Postmaster has got notice
from a man to hold his mail until he
gets here. The P. M. says some
people seem to think all he has to
do is to wait on them.
Gander creek, following the recent
heavy rains, looked like a real
stream, and there was talk of having
its picture made at that time so that
it could get put on the map.
Copyright, 1921, George Matthew Adama.
Military Funeral Held for
Soldier Killed in France
Beatrice, Neb., Sept. 4. (Special.)
A military funeral was held in the
city park at De Witt for Private
William Hawes, who was killed in
action in France during the world
war. Services were conducted by
Rev, A. O. Broyles of this city and
were in charge of the American Le
gion. Burial was in De Witt ceme
tery. Private Hawes is survived by
two brothers at De Witt.
Prizes Awarded for Best
Exhibits at Homecoming
Beatrice, Neb Sept (Special.)
The homecoming picnic held at
Liberty was attended by a crowd
estimated at 7,000. Prizes were of
fered for the best cooking, canned
preserves, fruit, etc. A three-year-old
hog belonging to H. Smith, liv
ing: southeast of Liberty, ind
weighing .1,156 pounds, was a fea
ture of the exhibits.
Boy Sentenced to Prison -For
Stealing Automobile
Grand Island, Neb., Sept 4.
(Special Telegram.) Kenneth Cob
bum of Bluffton, Ind., was sen
tenced to from one to 10 years in the
penitentiary for stealing an auto
mobile. Cobbum practically gave
himself up to officers after reaching"
his home at tfluttton with the car.
Reception Held for
Workers in Armenia
Stuart, Neb., Sept. 4. (Special
Telegram.) A large number of
people from Cleveland, Dnstin and
other districts in western Holt
county attended a mass meeting and
reception tendered by their old
friends and neighbors to Dr. and
Mrs. C. R. Gannaway, former resi
dents of Stuart, who have spent the
last three years in Armenia and the
near east and who will return to
Turkey in a short time.
Great interest was shown in the
accounts of their travels and work
in that stricken land. A tangbte
result was a free-will subscription by
those attending, sufficient to adopt
and pay for the support of 12 or
more orphans for a year.
Noted Singer Dies
Gladstone, N. J., Sept. 4. Madame
Rosa Linde, a noted contralto, died
today. She'was the widow of Frank
Wright.
PHOTOPLAYS.
rilOTOPLATS.
S7ANSON
V y m and Mi Hon Sills in
GREAT MOMENT I
t$x 7 ill written by J
M 1 ELINOR GLYNN
' N screen anat written. JV'
t- forTfl&fStuanfai
A Dangerous
AMUSEMENTS.
Brilliant Muiloal Berletk
Twice Daily week Mat Today
Finer Ferlereiaiiee Friday Nlte
13th Season's Opening Week
IRONS & CLAMA6FS
Eaoeh-Makliif Prafuetlei
"AWhirlofGayety"
What yeu'n waattl a ihow fe Se thli out It.
. HAZEL GREEN 4 HER BEAU BRUMMELS
MICKEY MARKWOOD. ART TACKMAN.
KADINE GREY aaS a Sestet aemenera, with
The Bathm; Beauty Chorus
NOTE REDUCED PRICES
Ev. and Sue. Mat.. 2S-M-79e and 11.00
25 Mats. 15c and 25c
laclei' Tlekita, ISe and 80c Every Wert Day
, Baby Carrlaee 6 arm la the Lebby
Mat. Dally, 2:18; Every Night, 8:18
CHARLES IRWIN, "ON FIFTH AVE
NUE"; FRANK DE VOE HARRY
HOSFORD; GEORGE YEOMAN
LIZZIE i Ed A Birdie Conrad; Franeie
at Kennedy; Sultan; Ovonda Due; Topka
ef tbe Day; Aeeop'a Fablea; Pathe Newe.
Matinee, 15c ts 80c; eome 7Sc and
Si. OO. Sat. and Sun. Nifhta, 15c to
Sl.OO; eome $123 Sat and Sun.
TWO
SHOWS
IN ONE
EMPRESS
BETTY FRERICK 4 CO. la a Ceaiedy Skated.
"Batty's Mlttake"; PETERS WEST. "Mirth
aid Maledlaa": HOLIV, Preaaetlef "Altalta";
LAVELL FOUR, Slaalna ana lattreaiaetal.
Photaylay Attractloa. "THE SHARKMA8TER"
Faaterlei FRANK MAYO.
METROPOLITAN DANCING
CLUB
A codt! ln?tutton li Kcorxln! th puMlc to
attend th tMensUr Uac to to Iwld In tbe
club rooms. Metropolitan Halt, vrorj rVedne
d7 and Saturday ml 8:3. bexlnnioff tVpt. 1
METROPOLITAN CLUB HOUSE
2301 Harnr Strctrt
Tb elut? will bold aaublT dtfxt at U Irie
Ball. I9xk and famaau tm fttday araninia.
Old World-This
fi Every minute twenty-one persons are accidentally
injured every five minutes one person acci
dentally killed.
Over 11,000,000 are killed or injured yearly
about 30,000 each day.
U Your most valuable asset is your time on which
your income depends.
H Accident and Health Protection safeguards and
assures your income just at the time you need
protection the most.
The cost is small You owe it
to your family and yourself.
HarryAKDchCo
Payithe Claim First"
640 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Atlantic 0360
Insurance) . Surety Bonds Investment Securities
I GRAIN-
117 E solicit your consignments of
Ty all kinds of grain to the
Omaha, Chicago, Milwaukee, Kan
sas City and Sioux City markets.
We Offer You the Services of Our Offices Located at
Omaha, Nebraska
Lincoln, Nebraska
Hastings, Nebraska
Chicago, Illinois
Sioux City, Iowa
Geneva, Nebraska
Des Moines, Iowa
.. Milwaukee, Wis.
' Hamburg, Iowa
Kansas City, Mo.
Holdrege, Nebraska
Get in touch with one of these branch
offices with your next grain shipment.
The Updike Grain Company
"The Reliable Consignment House"
All Week
ri w a li ia iai
11 to 11
waiism s. J "Xhe
HART in Whistle"
A Paramount Picture .
Lloyd 'Ham1 Hamilton
In His New Comedy Scream
"Robinson Crusoe, Ltd."
Uo
RIALTO SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
Julius K. Johnson, Organist
Rielto News Klnogrstmt
mnBuui0rainiHiniiHnuSninnuiniiHS
Qke, JfojwxtfjnwrxJU o tiwSun and Jtloon
Dhiaim art conUdmi jui Ufa, octal ajcJau,
4l9 9 9 " IhdtiwtAoKAkA
ta-to tort(una ttu. frta c axlmuUorv
to anu ptnon or- pmoru ufaa FRANKLY and,
HONESTLY can jboxi thai ihxx m aot Axiir
A.I. ' I 1.1.
AMTJ8EMENTS.
Tonight, Tuet
and WeJaeaday
. THE FAMOUS
GEORGIA MINSTRELS
40 PEOPLE-40
Bead aid Orahattra. Watch for street Parade
Tlckete, Mo, 75o aad II.M.
STOP!!
DON'T GO TO
CHICAGO
NEW YORK
BOSTON
PHILADELPHIA
DETROIT
PITTSBURGH
LOS ANGELES
SAN FRANCISCO
TO SEE
The 4
Horsemen
of the
Apocalypse
WAIT!!
'n See It at the
BRANDEIS
Where It Begins a
Limited Engagement
SAT., SEPT. 10
Oh, Yes!
A Symphony
Orchestra of
Twenty
IS,-M
r
The Thought Film
of
Real Life
Parentage
A Message
.lTowndir
3 Chaney I
d "The Ace of R
fl Hearts"
1
LAKEVIEW PARK
Today at 3 Tonignt at 8
DANCING
And Other Attractions
Park Closes Tonight
Added Attractloa
Masque CarniVal
Dancing Party
Cash and Other Prixa.
EATTY'S
Co-OperatiTO
Cafeterias
We Appreciate Yew
Palinae.
An investment that pays big
dividends Bee want ads.