Nebraska Newspapers

    THE PEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 7. 1921.
11
1 r.
Closer Bankers'
Union Urged lo
Prevent Losses
Members of State Association
Meet Here to Discing Mean!
Of Negotiating Assets of
Defunct Institutions.
Closer union between the Hate
batiks of Nebraska, in order to pre
vent losses was the object of a meet
iiitf of the Nebraska State' Bankers'
association in the Hotel Fonteneltc
yesterday. State banks, .under the
guarantee fund system, pay ' the
losses of any members which fail.
Very often the assets of the defunct
institutions are good, but slow. If
these could be taken over by the
slate association, some members
urged, they tould be guaranteed and
negotiated. The cash thus secured
could be returned .to the guarantee
fund, thus lightening the burden oi
tnc banks. '
An organization to be known as
the btate Agricultural Loan associa
tion is to be formed by the state
banks to undertake this task, .rifty
members, subscribed to its stock at
the meeting, and the rest of the 1.050
banks in the system are expected, in.
It will be designed. William B.
Hughes, secretary of the Nebraska
Hankers' association, explained, to
buy such good paper as is touml in
closed banks and which can not he
immediately' realized on. This" wou'd
be discounted with the war finance
corporation. F." W. "Thomas, local
chairman, assured the state bankers
of the practicability of such a move.
The new organization will prob
ably be in working order by January.
C. A. .. Randall of Randolph, presi
dent of the state bankers, appointed
the" following 'committee .to perfect
the .organization: Dan V. Stephens,
Fremont; 'A! M. Englcs, Auburn;
lflmcr' Williams, Grand Island; W.
A. 'Sellick, Lincoln; J. D. Clark, Pa
pillion; L.-H. Catron, Nebraska City,
and A. L. Schantz, Omaha.' ''
Towl Heads New Firm
1 0f Civil Engineers
Former City Commissioner Roy
N. Towl heads the newly-organized
firnV of Towl, " Nelson & Schwartz,
civil engineers, with offices at 524
Peters Trust - building. The firm
will handle river control, drainage,
municipal engineering and surveying
projects. ..... ...
- Mr. Towl was .'an' Omaha city
commissioner for three years and
handled numerous big. projects. He
is continuing active .' interest in' city
planning projects and public im
provements., . .. ' .
Harry A. Nelson, .second member
of the firm, has had charge of
construction. of . the largest drainage
projects' in ' ' Nebraska. : Murray
Schwartz," (he third member, lias a
record for1 accurate surveying and
for relocation of lines, corners and
monuments, - .
Recent work of the firm embraces
Missouri' river bank protection" dis
tricts, city and suburban real estate
development, paving, water,' sewer-,
age and drainage systems'.
Court Will Fix Fees r
; For Murphy's Lawyer
' To protect the inttrests. 'of .a,rf.. .ex
prisoner, Federal Judge Woodrdugh
announced he will set the fees for
" William Jamieson and J. J. Shannon,
attorneys for Bernard Murphy, found
" not guilty on-a dope charge, Monday.
Murphy gave a $2,000 cash bond
when, arrested. His first attorney
was Shannon. Jamieson defended
him in the suit by which he regained
his freedom. Both now seek pay,
but the clerk of the court wilt pay
out fees only as ordered by the judge,
Leopold Denies He Promised
To Marry Gertrude Craig
V Joseph Leopold,' " wealthy grain
!nd club man. testified in the trial
weirA nf the $50,000 breach of
promise suit against him by' Ger
trude Craig, "that he never promised
to marry her."- .
He was present in court for the
first, time since the trial began
last Awee'torl"- s '-. ".' . ,
He denied having made trips to
Chicago and Venice, -Cat; as charg
ed and also denied that he ever reg
istered as man, and wife with her at
any hotel or apartment.
Jewel, Flower, Color
; Symbols for Jpjay-
By MILDRED MARSHALL.
. The pearl, the jewel oHjouth antl
parity, is the talismanic gem for to
day. . Believed to endow its ' wearer,
with charm, irrestible to the opposite
sex, the pearl was also credited by
the ancients with the power to en
dow its wearervwith such. poise and
coolness that none would dare ap
proach her. - ...... .
The Romans believed that those
born on an anniversary of this day
should wear an emerald, the. stone
sacred: to Venus, goddess of love.
Those who wore it were thought to
have unusually clear vision. ...
White should' be wom today, ac
cording to an ancient, belief, -.which,
attributed to it the power to preserve
; harmony. :-' ' -
' The gardenia is today's follower;
symbolic of pure love and beauty;
it is especially dedicated to youth-. v
(Copyright, 19J1, by Wheeler Syndicate.)'
-"Parents': Problems
What can be done to cure lit
tle girl of 6 of the habit of break
ing into the conversation of herel-
ders? 1 " - '"'t
The little girt interrupts because
she wishes to be seen and heard,
and to call attention to herself. The
question of respect for her elders, is
Involved. The girl should be taught
to-wait and listen until her elders
; hare finished, speaking. On the other
band, she must be given opportunity
for self-expression at - the proper
time, and she should be listened to
with interest. . ..-.- ;
Dependable maids can be found
by using a Bee Want Ad,
rTIME TALES
THE TALE OF.
S
CHATTER X.
The Stolen Cream.
"I declare!" Farmer Green's
wife cried one day, "Somebody'!
been stealing my cream in the but
tcry.'r The buttery was a big bare room
on the shady side of the house,
where great pans of milk stood on
I
"Ah, haPsaid Spot under his'
breath "This is interestinG.
a long table. r Wheii the cream was
thick enough' on the, milk, " Mrs.
Greco skimmed it. off and put in
cans. , At one end of the buttery
there was a trap door' in the
floor. When the trap was raised
you could look right down into a
well. And-' into its cool depths
Mrs. Green dropped ..her cans of
cream by f means : of a 'iopc, which
she fastened ..to 'a beam under the
floor, so? tH'c-tops' oftji'e cans would
stay, out . bfftjhe water.'
Mrs. ' Green made, butter, out of
that cteam." . So it, was rio wonder
she was upset wh'eiV she discovered
that sdme one had mcdillcd with one
of her pans of milk.
"It can't be. the' cat," said Farmer
Green's wife.- "The buttery door
has been shu't; tight all the time."
Miss Kitty Cat was right-there in
,the kitchen while Mrs. Green was
talking to, her husband. And it was
easy to see- that .Miss Kitty, agreed
with her mistress. She came close
to Mrs. Green and purred, saying
quite plainly that she was a good,
honest cat and that she deserved to
be petted. At least; that was. what
Airs, ureen-junderstood her to mean.
Often after that, Mrs. Green dis
covered traces of the thief in the but
tery. Flecks of cream on the side
of a milk pan, drops ef cream on
the table," smudges of cream now
and then on the. floor! Such signs
meant something! But Farmer
Green's wife couldn't decide what.'
And another strange thing hap
pened. . .. Miss Kitty Cat lost her ap
petite 'for milk. She wbutd leave
her saucer of- irHlk untasted on the
kitchen floor.
Now and theri' Mrs. Green picked
Miss Kitty up and. looked closely at
her face. At. such times Miss Kitty
purred pleasantly. She did .not seem
to be the least bit disturbed. .'
One eveninjr... after dark.. Johnnie
Green vent into the buttery to get a
pail. The moment he opened the
door there was a crash and a clatter
inside the-. room. 1
Johnnie-jumped back quickly.
"There's somebody in the but
tery!" he shouted. , But. when his
father trough a-.Hgfttth found no
one there; A tin dipper lay on the
ffoor. 1 ..,--;.r.-........ ...
"When you opened the door it
must have jarred the dipper off the
edgo of the table," said Farmer
Green. . . .. ... ... .
"Meaowt"-" said a voice'-' behind
them. There stood Miss Kilty Cat,
saying that everything mus; -have
happened exactly 'as Farmer'' Green
said. .-.'..'' :.
"She couldn't have been in here.
could she?" Farmer Green puzzled.
"Come, Kitty !" And he - picked up
'Bowensr
?. Valwi-Civihg Store
Remarkable
.. Yaliie! '
Offered in 3-Piece Cane
Suites SofaV Arm Chair
and. Rocker, at Bowen's
The'demand for living room,
sun -room and den furniture
of closely woven cane is very
popular this winter. Our buy
ers made . several fortunate
purchases upon which we have
placed prices that are proving
very popular to the economical
buyer.
These suites finished in
ivory, gray and frosted brown
are both attractive and
serviceable m the home and
are much desired by those who
want their home to look its
best at all times.-
Take advantage of our new
low prices now in force nd
select; one of the many beau
tiful cane suites shown at
$125. $148.50.
$157.50. 8165. 8185
8225 and 265 ' .
Make gifts of furniture this
Christmas. Nothing could be
more acceptable. . ,
It payt to read
Bowen's Small Ads
H sward. Between. ISA and 18th
PS
rn-NJ
.Hil ' MIS
JO
; Miss Kitty and UeM her where tho
light fell full upon her. face. "Clean
I a whittle!" said Farmer Green.
,' "I guet she just followed us in."
He set her down again. And once
f mpre. with a plaintive meaow the
igreed with him perfectly.
tCopxrifht, nil. hr Metropolitan N-
Jack and Jill
"Oh, dear me," said Jill as Jack
came home that' night, much dis
entitled by the pouring rain, "That
old taxi-driver charged me $2.00 to
bring me home in his old sea-going:
hack." '
"Two dollars I Shades of Coat O.l
Jimmy! Did you pay all that to
ride from the depot here? We'll
land in the poorhouse, Jill!"
Jack was actually cross with her,
and she did not feel like the perfect
wife just then!
"But dear, it was pouring and I
had no umbrella."
"Couldn't you have borrowed one?
I saw it was going to rain and took
one to town with me this morning.'
"I never thought of it!"
"Then you ought to read the
weather report," and Mr. Jack was
like a patriarch advising a great
grandchild. "I always do. And I'm
always prepared for the weather."
Jill felt quite ashamed of herself,
for a little while.
Meanwhile, Jack had gone up
stairs to his bedroom. She hurriedly
fixed the dining room table, and
when he came down, wearing the
new dressing gown and slippers
whicli she had given him for his
birthday she felt more penitent and
loving than ever. - -
"It was perfectly horrid of me,
dear. I could have bought a beauti
ful scarf for you with that $21"
"Well, don't worry' over spilt $2
bills. They're unlucky.' "anyhow." '
He was almost mollified. '
"I never. saw the .streets n such
a condition. : This rain has flooded
every gutter, and a-man needs Arctic
overshoes if "he wants to keep his
feet dry. I guess it will keep on
pouring all night:"
'Jill was about to explain that it
was the miniature lakes on the 'turb
ings which had 'sent her into the
old and expensive depot hack. But
Jack interrupted, as he opened a
letter which had been delivered to
the house. r
"Bully! Mr. Car-Sbn from 'Frisco
is in town. I think I'll see him the
first thing in the morning at his
hotel, before he goes down to the
office. He's my special account, y.ou
know, and if I get a .line On what
he's after I'll have everything ready,
when he talks with the firm. He's a
great stickler for service, and all
that." ' ' ' 1
"Splendid I" exclaimed Jill, patting
his cheek. "Wasn't it nice of him
to write to you at the house and tell
you. Now, you must weac your
new brown, suit and look yer pros
perous when , you see him. v That
all has its effect."
Jack scratched his chin an instant.,
- "I'm afraid it won't be in press,''
he answered. ... ,L
: ,"Why not? Has anything hap
pened to it?" ' ':
. Jill was horrified at Jack's hope
less expression. She ran upstairs.
Then she was back in a moment
vyfth a bedraggled, wrinkled lump of
garments!
"Oh, Jack, dear! You wore this
today, when the weather-man pre-'
dieted' rain. And you left it drying
on the steam heater. Why; it's so
muddy and greasy from that oil'
f
Grants Vt'ta-Vim it
a thorou&Kly proved
tckntifie prtpara-tion-aeonctntrattd
food tontainini
y last, oil and water
toluble vitamine
also iron,NuxV(m
iea, and jlycercv
phosphates. It' in
tablet form, easy
to take.
f a Zl . f I I IB
w
along the road ay you'll hive to
lend it ti the dry cleaner."
"Well, it if the itorut . ,
"Vou Juit hurry up with your sup.
per and take it down to the tailor
near the depot. Maybe he can hnlsh
it up tonight o that you ran get it
in time (or the train, by changing
there in the morning.'
Jack submitted to Jill's plan with
out a murmur.
When he returned, his umbrella
dripping no more than hit old suit,
which he had donned for the occa
sion, Jill looked at him with a funny
smile.
"Can he fix it?" she demanded, In
time for the early train?"
"Yes but I have to pay him 42
i for working extra time on it."
"Urn, huh!" mused Jill. "It
(wouldn't have spoiled our evening
so much if you nad come home from
tha train in an auto, would it, dear?
And not rost cent more to save
your suit?
"I never thought of that!"
(Copyright,, Jill, Thompson rtilure
bervlre.)
.ommon Sense
By J. J. MUNDY.
The Obstacles.
Is it not a fact that when you cet
up against anything whicli is hard
really difficult you would rather
give it up than to exert yourselt suf
ficiently to master it?
Perhaps this is the reason why
you did not make any of the athletic
teams when you were in school or
college.
If you arc a golf player, do you
not cease to try after you have made
a high score on two or three holes;
do you not think there is no use for
you to pay much attention to the
game, because it will be impossible
for you to equal your low score?
You will do Svcil as long as things
seem to go your way.
But you are a failure' when con
fronted by obstacles.
You grumble and wonder why you
do not get along better.
Who could expect to succeed
when the habit of giving up at the
least opposition is Indulged?
v.A.ll men who have succeeded have
had : to do their hardest fighting
when they had apparently the least
chance, to win out.
It was this spirit which brought
them, through as winners. Lack of
this spirit may have made you a
failure.
. Perseverance. self-denial. self-
control, much study and hard work
mean success. 1
(Copyright, 1921, International Feature
Service, Inc.)
Forty-five per cent of the total
population of New York City is em
ployed in gainful occupations. '
The classic
, drama of the
east and west-
Whatever you do Don't miss this picturliation of Kipling's Immortal Love
Classic of the East and West.
IF YOU HAVEN'T READ IT SEE IT ANYWAY.
Considered by the New York Post crltie as the "greatest lyric film that has
come out of an American studio," It stands as the undying love epic of the
East and West The pinnacle of photoplay accomplishment.
I "'7 "Vvft-itU'ei! I
I YOL'lvStLt II
I U 10 DM
If
Yeast Vitamine Will
, Firm, Muscular Flesh and
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Vital Food Element h Essential to Vigorous Energy
Strong Vitality and Youthful Attractiveness
Yeast vitamine, the
health -building food
element,, is very often
destroyed in the prepar
ation or cooking of the
heartiest meals.
Then comes run down
conditions of practically
all types, sallow, broken
out skins, constipation
or indigestion, nervous
tension and loss of vig
orous energy and
youthful attractiveness.
Science says health is
impossible without suf
For Sale by
Sherman McConnell (5 Stores),
Beaten Drug; Co. and all food
' .dor
Ojanto
Dog Hill Paragrah
By Oeorgt Bwham
The sleepers under the floor at
the home of Sim I'bndcri have brw
jiff
ken and the floor is sinking down,
but he is not bothering, as the ceil
ing has begun to sag in proportion.
Somebody today asked Slim l'ick
ens why he was walking so fast and
he told them he had a sore foot
and was trying to get through us
ing it as soon as possible.
Columbus Alsnp says he has been
A BABY who onrans
m ; gy luncuon reguiany i
If a laughing, happy baby.
I TV When baby criei and lalret-
ful look for eonitlpillon. It
W t generally the forerunner
or nervoueneaa. feTerlabnru.
headaches, cotda and manv other
diatresatnc allmenta. Give half a
teasDOonfufof Dr. CaldwU'a Rrmn
Pepsin and the baby will quickly get
tjreU. A dosa coitt leas than a cent,
DR. CALDWELL'S
SYRUP PEPSIN
THE FAMILY LAXATIVE
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin la the
largest selling liquid laxative In the
world, used by mothers for 30 years.
It is a combination of Egyptian Senna
and other simple laxative herbs with
pepsin, the safest remedy you can
glya a baby. ., . .
HALF-OUNCE BOTTLE FREE
Few ticapt constipation, to sum If you do
not requirt a laxative at this moment let nw
fend you a Half ounee Trial Bottle of my
Sjnue Pepiln FREE OP CHARGE to that
you will havt it handy uihm nettled. Simply
unA your name and address to Dr. . B,
Caldwell, ji Woinlnjien St., Wonticello,
III. Write me today
Kipling's
greatest love
pie .
Rudyard Kipling s
Without Benefit
of Clergy
Bring You
ficient yeast vitamine.
To be sure of plenty of
this necessary food ele
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Vim Tablets. They are
scientifically prepared
to build firm, muscular
flesh, a clear, velvety
skin and youthful ener
gy; and to correct con
stipation and malnu
trition. Get a bottle today.
They're guaranteed to
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money back.
Beranek e Son,
drag stores.
Going hunting ami (intnii all lilt
hie ami lus nfvrr yet hal as much !
link as he ma exixviiin, a he us
ually -a cut "Alurc ouuboily MlJ
linn line (ilucr, .
Where It Started
"Dear Mr
TliU c nion liai a tlUputcJ ori
gin, Accord na ti smt' anthoriti,,
it i from the Spanloli "Ah, flV mi J"
nif ailing "woe u me', it u Deiievrq
t' have ttt introduced into i-'.ng.
Und in the time of Jjmc I. The
other derivation U from tlir !t:iti.ui
Dio mio!" literally "My Ciodl" i(
this he ipokcn Mi'Mlv it aotiud ex
actly like '"Dcir Me!"
l"l right, 1(11, WhKlir yntlral, lite.
Poll were made in Nuremlierg
tt long ago a 14(H).
maTusfuncen TER"
M.t. and Nile Ti
57 Cood R.sVd Seats
lb, a '' Latut Suiailu
eday
BOe
FLASHLIGHTS OF 1922 Si
With th, Laos aae thort si It.
mw -McAllister & Shannon-iir
ami a, the OOOll T Tare Vavr NOOUll
Ladies' Tickets, ISc-SOe Every Werk Day
h,i v.l 111 - h,M ' Kull-r Hull "
Tomorrow
Evontnf
I a. 15.
I ha lunday A.utJcol Club proaent
MERIKA n
orin!
In VIOLIN RECITAL
Eatra Chairs. (I SO; 2d Balcony, $1.00
Still Available Public Sale Now Opea
FRIDAYS
Matinee Saturday
Brock femberton Preaents
Zona Gale's Delight lul Play
MISS LULU BETT
With
CARROLL McCOMAS
And LOUISE CLOSER HAI.E, CATH
ERINE CALHOUN DOUCET, JOHN
THORN, BRICHAM ROYCE. LOIS
SHORE. BETH VARDEN, RUSSELL
MORRISON AND WALTER VAUGHN.
ORIGINAL NEW YORK CAST.
25 WEEKS AT BELMONT THEATER,
N. Y.. AND LONG RUN AT
PLAYHOUSE, CHICAGO.
Ev'nas, SOc to $2; Sat. Mat. 50c to $1.50
In tho extromo, marvelouily directed by
Emits Chautard, and thrillinnly enact"
ed by tha freat stage favorite
FLORENCE REED, and remarkable
ca it Such U
"THE BLACK
PANTHER'S CUB"
The Production Wonderful which comes
to the Brandeis Theater starting next
Sunday.
At 11-1-3-S-7-9
&a3CSIGE2
with
Rudolph Valentino Agnes Ayrcs
LOUISE FAZENDA
CHESTER C0NKLIN
in "A RURAL CINDERELLA"
Enlarged Orchestra
PPIPCC. Nights, 40c, 50c, 60c.
rniUbd. Matlneea Until 6:15, 35c.
sn
3 AVH.oianK ' liaf
1 Now Playing 'Jgminii
Gloria s SOillte
.:...v anson ;-- "'"- l&ftj j ?
"Under the Lash" : N nX Xx ' -
"Ham Hamilton- rS(
; "TheAdyisor" ; -:P(?
Rialtoter yustic yaraen M
; ' Julius 'K. Johnson l ; ' TONIGHT
rri 111
IIWI I1 11 1 ti I BIG MASSIVE FEATURE-- T
THE FAMOUS RED BOOK STORY fflWLsWr " nANPINr ' ' " K&
The Thrill of ThrilU RtilSw . ' a-'Al Vl W,
, IgiSflBHsaaL REFRESHMENTS MUSIC . XTJA
jw-tw DVauw
CwCUVt tN ? vuovtnf
Mat. Dally. Iilli Every Niht, !
,iirH aifiua 4 aaiMtniNt wiicmh
i0U ). 4 Dllll HUIN(.
r Hk H I t WOOO 4 NUNtl 0t.
UUIJtr (OUNt Nsal M: f, Cw.
nil lutcMas N.Imi; A.Me'f ftalaii taflts
1 Ilia Ut: raika WMki,. Hut., It te
tMi ;m l a. i. eas s.a. Niialt,
! la III mbs i.a at, a .
Mothers, Fathers
of Omaha
' , a '
This is a Message to You:
If you could buy a book that would instill "
upon the minds of your children in a ";
great and forceful manner that wonder
ful, age-old text, ' ' . ' , ' .' .
"Honor Thy Father and Thy Mother' '
Would You Dolt?
Of course you would. You .would do . ,
everything possible in seeing that your
boy or your girl read that book from .
cover to cover. ,i
Right Now in Omaha Todays
is a picture with a message that will -'
teach your children this text more" vividly
than any book could do.
Because They Will See?
a wonderful message before them; they
will understand their duty towards you
far greater than if you personally could
tell them, or far greater, than printed'
words could impress upon their minds." ;
And You Are
This Lesson in
N
O
By Special Arrangement
STARTING TODAY
CHILDREN'S PRICES
REDUCED TO 25
Inc. Tax Anytime Anywher.
FROM
6 to 15
YEARS
Ial
"I ie
lail.r
BUR.ilNI TROUrr. Srtul.f Clok,
Equllikilstai M.OKttVY A Uol t. ,
"Malar UlllUullmi" CORDON A 1.L
MAR, Comedy tllnatars Irani DallyJ
Undi THK DORANS, Juat Uuy aa4
Ctrl.
fkatalar Atlrartlaa, "WITHOUT
HtNEUT or CURCY
f
Giving-Them
Entertainment
EMPRESS
BRING THEM--SEND
THEM -
To See
FROM
6 to 15
YEARS
i u
.t ' r
r ,
.. n
USE BEE WANT ADS THE Y . BRING -RESULTS