THIS BKK: OMAHA. THUKSUAY, UUTUtfiSK 'it, IVil.
SLEEPY-TIME TALES
r s
THE TALC OP
ft 'MRS.
LADYB
UG
CHAPTER XXIII.
Back Afaln.
.Somehow Mrt. Ladybug't ricndi
missed her. The orchard teemed
quite a different place after the van-
Uhcd iiifide the farmhouse to stay
there all winter long.. In tpite of her
sharp tongue and her prying wayt,
people discovered now that the was
avfc m
"It was a short winter, anyhow
ha a&id
Kone that they had liked Mrs.
LadybiAj more than they knew.
While she was with them in the
orchard they had often wished she
wouldn't ask so many questions. But
now the days seemed very long with
out Mrs. Ladybug to inquire how
and why and when and where.
And then then a rumor flashed
from lip to lip all the way across the
garden and the orchard and the
meadow: "Mrs. Ladybug is back
again I She didn't stay in the farm
house a week."
And sure enough, the rumor
proved to be true. Mrs. Ladybug,
looking rather foolish, appeared in
Iter old haunts among the apple
trees. She acted as if something had
occurred to upset her. And though
she seemed glad to be greeted by all
her old companions, she didn't want
them to ask her a single question as
to why she hadn't spent the whole
winter, instead of only one week of
early fall, in Farmer Green'i house.
If she thought her neighbors
weren't going to question her she
was sadly mistaken.
Only a little while before they had
asked her a thousand and one ques
tions about where she was going to
live during the winter. And now
they were all just as curious to know
why she had returned. But this
time they asked her a thousand and
two questions.
You couldn't say that her answers
weren't satisfying, because she didn't
make any answers at all.
Of course, things couldn't go on
like that forever. People had to
know what had changed Mrs. Lady
bug's plans. And. in order to per
suade the stubborn lady to explain
matters, a few of her friends hinted
that they expected they would have
to go to Farmer Green himself and
learn the truth.
"You may ask him if you wish,"
Mrs. Ladybug told them. "But it
won't do you any good. He can't
tell you what.Tiappened because he
doesn't know nimself." .
"Maybe the farmhouse was cold,"
Chirpy Cricket .suggested.
Mrs. Ladybug made no comment
on that remark.
"Perhaps the roof leaked," said
- Daddy Longlegs.
Still no sign from Mrs. Ladybug.
' "She found that the farmhouse
wasn't windproof, said Daddy
Longlegs' wife.
And Mrs. Ladybug didn't deny it;
nor did she say that that was so.
Then Buster Bumblebee made one
of his blundering speeches.
"It was a short winter, anyhow,"
he-said.' " . -
Mrs. Ladybug't neighbors couldn't
hely tittering. And somehow their
amusement stung her into telling the
truth about the whole affair, right
then anithere. - 0 t ,
"Mrs. .Green and I didn't get on
well together," she confessed. .
. (Copyrltht, 1121, by the Metropolitan
Newspaper Service.) .
..." A patent has been granted for an
automobile trailer shaped like a
boat. It tan be used to navigate
waters. - . -". ... ' . .
More Truth Than Poetry
-By JAMES J. MONTAGUE
LIT!
"If you are feeling low and glum,"
The doctor laid one day, '
' "Just cat t ray of radium
And care will pass away.
.. It brings a feeling of content
Especially to scribes,
No lassitude will fag a gent
Who radium imbibes."
"A ray of radium," said I, .
"Sounds rather smalt to me;
I think I'll take a fair supply,
Say two or maybe three."
So three I ate I gulped them down,
And through the gathering gloam
(The radium store was well down town)
Set out to walk back home. .
A friend I met, he looked unwell
I spoke about the heat;
But with a wild and fearful yell
He fled across the street.
I met a lady that I knew;
Her face turned ashen gray, ,
She gave a gasping gulp or two ,
. . And fainted dead way. .
The children ran as I passed by,
A dog .came up behind,
; ;And when upon me fell his eye
:, , . He furled his tail and whined. , t
.. . ".
- " Eat radium, gentle friends, with care, .
" : If you, like me, are thin,
,., Keep off the public thoroughfare, ."
" 1 .It shines right through your skin!
.... : AMONG THE UNEMPLOYED ,
It looks as if a new secret society could pick up a lot of experienced
goblins and kleagles at very low salaries. x lr
s AN OVERSUPPLY -. -. ' '
There certainly is no danger of a shortage of fusel oil;
- .- , , NO NEWS 1 :.V .; , ;
Mr. Hardin told an audience the other night that he believed in
partisanship. The democrats among his hearers had already suspected it.
Parents' Problems
Should parents allow their chil
dren to go to shops at which they
have charge accounts and purchase
anything, charging it? . ' .
Nonot unless the experience is
definitely for educational purposes
and under strict supervision. Few
parents have sense enough to en
title them to open a charge account,
the temptation is too much for hu
man nature. More "flesh" is a prey,
to the charge-account than to any
other of the eight deadly sins. Don't
let your children know that you
have so fallen. Give them better
training than. yOu received. ' . Don't
tempt them, either, by this over
easy way to multiply their wants,
for somebody 'later must 'pay; pay,
pay!"
Jack and Jill
"I don't suppose yon could"
itarttd Jfll
It wa her formula when there
was something disagreeable to be
done, such aa cleaning out the fur
nace, or performing an errand at
one oi the department stores in
town.
So Jack eyed her with bilious eye
and a chill disposition. ,
"Oh, you needn't be to cross about
it," said Jill hastily. "I was only
going to ask you to put a little
shell in the pantry for me. But''
"Oh, well, said Jack, amiably,
"I can do that Why didn't you
ay so, instead of Darting off as
if you wanted me to go into Black
and White'! and get you a spool of
sewing silk, number 60, corn-color,
or something r
"Then you can put tip the shelf T
"Sure, I've got a couple of old
brackets down stairs, and I'll do it
right now."
And for half an hour Jill heard
hira tawing busily in the coal cel
lar, and pretently from the regions
of the kitchen came the tound of
the blowt of a hammer.
Freaently he returned, hit hair
somewhat rumpled, and he was
breathing hard.
"Is it-"
"Of course, it's up," he snarled
yet, sir, positively snarled. "And
alter this, 1 when you've gut a job
oi carpenter worn lor me io aa, juu
let me know a couple o'days ahead
of time, and I'll take a day olf from
the office and attend to it. Bat
that's iutt the way with women. II
they want something like that dwie,
nothing will do unless it's done right
away that very Instant.
"But, Jack" .
"Yet. 1 know what you're going
to tay. You think you asked me to
put that theli up m the shelf clos
et last summer ana'
"The shelf-closet r
He eyed her sternly.
"Yes, the thelf-closet" .
Jill waa almost overcome by a mad
desire to laugh, but happjly she re
strained hertelf. She smoothed hit
hair and kissed the tip pf hit chin,
and thanked him .prettily.
" And he stamped off to the office
conscious of a valiant deed performed
and scarce grudging the hour taken
from hit work-day.
And ft cost Jill only 75 cents to
have Gus, the town odd-jobs man,
put the shelf up in the pantry that
afternoon, anyway, so it made no
difference.
(Copyrltht, 1MI. Thompson Feature
' ft.rvlre.)
Psutors Anked to Aid Pastor of
Omaha, churches are urged In a let
ter addreoMd to them by J. E.
Davidson, chairman of the cam
paign to raise money for a new
home for Father Flunag-an'a boy.,
to uae their aermona November It
aa a plea for aid In the campaign.
Common Sense
By J. J. MUNDY.
Seeing a Thing Through.
You have been very enthusiastic
about a certain project, but you tee
something more interesting to you
ahed and you want to drop every-
tnmir, ana at once.
When you find difficulty in extricat
ing yourself from the mesh of cir
cumstances you gel very restless and
do not do your best.
You are not a good soldier, moral
ly, if you do not stay to the finish.
Your undertaking it larger and
more far-reaching than you suppose
when you undertook to put your re
sources back of it, but that does not
excuse you for dropping it because
you are tired.
Every enterprise entails a moral ob
ligation, and the higher your moral
sense the greater your value in a big
undertaking.
It is easy enough to jump into
things, but how do you stick?
It is the one who will ttick and help
to keep things moving who it really
an important factor in a business, no
matter what the nature of the venture,
always supposing it to be a worthy
one.
You may have jumped into some
thing unthinkingly, but when you
find yourself, rise above everything
and fight it out to a successful finish. J
lopyngni, nil. internsuonai reaiur.
Service, Inc.
Jewel, Flower, Color
Symbols for Today
By MILDRED MARSHALL.
The ruby and the diamond are the
rich combination made by today's
taliimsuic and natal stones. It it
believed that those who wear a ruby
will be possessed by the inextin.
guiihable flame of ambition. It it
also a gem which preserves the bod
ily and mental health of Its wearer,
liy ute of the dw"W'Mi it it be
tti, .atUI mb ii inns can be
achieved. Ancient tuperstition rut
w iini . h anianfl nnsia sta i
iiitat- tie? vtw f "
power w lift wearer out o v-
aM.a-.taf ta - nllfA Is the A till.
Light blue i the color assigned
to this day, Since it St a hue be
longing to V'rnut, wearing it it a
good augury for Invert.
The gardenia it today t lucky
flower. It should never be worn by
a blonde.
lforriM. H. lm' Byadirtta, Uj
. 4M-2C SwunlM Bulldlaf
Orntr letk mm4 Fanuun St.
TlpheM DeugU SMT
Omaha, N.
Dr. Burhorn's
Chiropractic Health Service
After you have been down in disease, com
ing up to health givet you the keenest
appreciation of what it means to be able
to eat, drink, sleep and enjoy the normal
physical joy of Just living.
To you who are sick or ailing, I say, we
ran produce reaulta with Chiropractic ad
justment In 95 per cent of the human
ailments.
Investigate today what Chiropractic will
do In your case if we cannot help you
we will not accept your case Office ad
justment are 12 for $10.00, or 30 for
(25.00 House callg made when unable to
come to the office Office hour 9 a. m.
to 8 p. m. Lady attendant. -
Offlca iulppd with prtvat Individual sdjutt
ln room and compltta X-Kay laboratory.
Riek Mild H
ADVERTISEMENT.
ALL FACIAL BLEMISHES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
Large pares, ditflsurinc aeart, muddy
eomploxion, pox pit, moth patches, and
alt - other discoloratlone and diaflaurint
blemifhes, removed painlessly and secretly
aitnr the Woodbury system, for removal
of sears and burns, ate., without catting-
or filling or using: any foreign sub'
stance. Facial treatments canaot be given
by mall.
CONSULTATION FREE Call, phone or
write.
. Experience Counts Secure the Best,
301 Securities Bldf . At. 4SBt
C. A. Furey Institute
' Office Hours t to ( and 7 to IB.
Sunday, It to 12.
mini iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnii iiiinii
The Merchant?
National, Bank
OF OMAHA; NEB.
Capital Stock Paid in. .... . . . .$1,000,000.00
Surplus and Undivided Profit . i . $1,000,000.00
Deposits , . .$12,401,173.21
Fred P Hamilton. ' B. H. Kafla. , O. T. Eastman. 8. B. Kent
President Vice President Vice President Cashier
. u. a. nentiey. - a. a. wood, j. r. Le, i. ....
Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier - Assistant Cashier v
v DWECTOMt '
Fred P. Hamilton,. O. 8. Sosera Prank W, Judsoa : C W. Hamilton
Beorta If. reek N. B. Updike , Chaa. 1. Saunders i B. Johnson B. H. Meiie
V WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS
Illlllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllrUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH IIIIRH
I MADE IN
Get-Tpgether;iM
for Buyers and lefk$
of Omaha Retail Stores
Short, Snappy
Selling Talks and
Good 'Music . j
, pytho
Ornaha-Made
. Quartette :
, i Thursday Evening
Oct 27 8:00 P. JH '
At Chamber of Commerce J
For those in Department, Dry Goods,
Clothing, Shoe, Furniture, Hardware
Stores, etc Prize Drawing of Omaha
Made. Products. Roy W. Moore,
Chairman. - - -.. .
You are inrited, '.
ao please come to
. ' - ' '
jouf meetinf: .
Lady clerks and
buyers eapecially
. welcome. !
Omaha Manufacturers Association
' The is no fence around Omaha or Nebraska We welcome'; ,
J all oempetition on a faur-and-square baaia front any quarter. ' -
FROM the very first instant
that you pick your MOZART
from the box you enjoy some
thing that assures a GOOD
SMOKE. ,
But, whatever it is, one thing is
i certain the MOZART satisfies,
anid.yoii can smoke as many of
them 'as you wish, .the same sat
isfaction is in each of them,
whether it be the first one in the
morning or the last one at night.
iThe MOZART habit is only the
recognition of MOZART'S finer
quality, which men have learned
to know is the same today as
when it first became America's
favorite.
'4
in ' 1 'i I m r i ' J.m.iiihil .1 mi - I'll- hi Mi.fli.iisuiii-ii.,.gia,J
Mozart Cigar Distribution 100'
10c-2 for 25c-and 15c
- J v.,
1 fc
ft
McGord-Bfady Co.
" ' ' i Distributor ;
r -" Omaha, - - Neb.
)-
-. -
