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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1922)
14 THE REE: OMAHA. FRIDAY. APRIL II. TheDancing Master 1 UIY M. AYKEl tOtrflfki JMS atori. Mli.Wla lM, aaaair twl. to allaf fca rill rwHH, 1kf lafca few la hail, feaa faaai aaralr malm aaaaa fear aaa, aa4 ha aaar alatfcaa Ifea alb mn . Ik. araa, la Ika faik)a aa l.k .Mr aaaa fear la fe) , aka rtaa. Mlla km ar., M ah fear la llaara. . riUMk raialita. I'M fear Ik I fea k .(MIH larfcari laal ha W Bar natf M Ikal aka at aa nt kia. m$mm. aaa ar la Ifea rti. ajkapa fear rrialliM Iwl few aa akakkilr thai aka im aaat. ! airaaa ta Intra fear la Ium, kka aiafrawa aa naMI Ikal Maa'awa kall. laaMHta lai. kftaaa Mka rkaria ml k. kxl rarar, a aMkr mm. M la ku Ika kill. Mu. katfe k lua.h ailk tarmar, lata aarlit a aa kw Malaaa kparai'a feaaia, kka ka fam-aall 4wm auk fal a4 rfiaratara ka la ta a a Ilk klai. MaauM kaavalki laka Ika IH la ka baa. a" tt. klai a kraartrlar air a kirk kliaka aak-fcly iMMk Waliar ftwaala. aa aJ4 kailac fraat Ika girl feaak laaa. Ha. kf. fmm a aa allfc Ika !! (raalaaa4 fraaa fralarrfar.! Vie mttcrc4 vtillt drqi f.niftt- "She's very dioirt.kf J about you. Fhrabrtli; she lol mc iliai yuti tud run ay from her nl Kfie uane iir in public halls with with a nun iiani'd K")titi "Tlu it nut true," F.liiaUrih broke in passionately, "I have not rrn Mr. Kuyiton lor nearly a moiilli. I tan an ay from my aunt because 1 wa not wauled there. They luted it', the and Dully. 1 am living here with Mine. Seuc.tk a I'rruchwo Man, Mud blie in teaching tne to lance."- She broke into a little hys terit al laugh. "Oh. W alter, dear I Don't took to allocked. I am pleased to e oh. ever o. pleated, but" lie brol.e in again: . "IJiabeth, I've come to take you Ironic" Her eager bands fell to her sides; he looked at him with somber eye. "Homel I haven't got a home," the taid. ' There is always a, home for you ith jne," he answered. "Marry nie, tllizabcth, and come back villi me. I've never known a moment's happi ness -since you went away. Every thing I have in the world is yours. It's not much, I know, but . . . " Elizabeth looked away from him down the long room; the afternoon tun was -lying in bright patches on the polished parquet floor and out side in the street she could hear the continuous rumble of the ' London traffic. "Go back with you," she' echoed, ''back to Dilbury!" Her slender shoulders drew together in a little shiver. "I couldn't, Walter, oh, I couldn't," she whispered. ' His face flushed dully. VThen it is true." he said thickly. "It is true about this man Royston. That it is he who is keeping you here a married man 1" . Elizabeth turned her head slowly and looked at him. -So that's svhal they told you, is it. -sne said painiuny. He caught her hand. "I don't believe them. Elizabeth. I'll believi you, whatever you say, and it makes .no difference what ever happened if you'll let tne take you away. I ought "never to have let you come. I ought to have kept you with me when your uncle died." She smiled waveringly. . "Poor Walter! As you couM have kept niel It's no use, I can't go back with you. I can't marry you. I'm I'm quite happy here; it's lh tru'h )0U mu( believe He turned away and went over to the window, le had been surr of via-.; Mr. M.oi and Polly had huh led him to bhe that h would find Uujleih only Ih pleed to re turn to Dilbury, It was bitter blo . ' Kluabeth stood watching him. and her heart ailwd; she could under und better than ever before what l.e was tutiennc, and yet . . . "I couldn't, 1 ju.t couldn t." the told hrrtelf. She knew her aunt's motive for thi. knew that Dolly must have prompted her to this movement In otder to get her away from Neil farmer; iealouiy had been at the bottom of it all. Walter Sneaih turned round pres ently ; his face looked old and lined. "Well, if it's no use," he said un certainly. "I'm sorry it's no use at all," she amwered him gently. She went with him to the door. . "It was kind of you to come, Wal ter." she said. He nude one last appeal: "Eliza beth, I'd give my lite to make yu happy." Site shook her head, and he went awav without another word. Elizabeth went upstairs and changed her frock. She felt that she could dance no more; her heart was heavy with that first shock of disap pointment at not seeing Koytton. She put on her hat and coat and went downstairs. The old house keeper was in the hall. She began to protest. Madame would be so angry I Her orders were so strict I Mademoiselle must not go out ajone. . Elizabeth walked past her and out of the house. She left stifling and she did not care how angry madame might be. She walked quickly along, glad to have escaped for a little while. Though she cared nothing for Wal ter Sncath, seeing him had unsettled her. She walked on, not caring much which way 'she went, her thoughts full of the man who had just left her. He would never come back again, she . was sure, - and a little . pain ifinriA ti krrl t.flr !l fia llA.i bteq kind tntnd at Ofi ini her only friend. Hut hf belonged to the pa,i- to (he days when the daltne.s nf llilhiim h-ri tin lir nnlv kvnrld and there had seemed no hope of aitviniiif pcurr. l.ila ha J been eventful eunuch tine then, or so it appeared to riiMoein; o mum iui nappeueq itiiira tit l,rt m.l t'al tAitlitii Utile enough when one rame U anaiyre 'W ana yetever) tiling in ill NAfM Her heart went out to him wit'i unconqueraiii longing. Where wa he nowr Did he ever think of her? No doubt he had gone aw ay tome where, at he had d he khould do. !., k' , k ..'. wun Aena. i.uikr .-seuai -- Ilaaiiaaa4 la Tka ttaa Sawarraw.) Full Ciliirnbip Given Four Mm at Table Rock -Tabl Ro.k. Neb.. April iJ.-fSpc. ilal) Final hearings on naturaliza tion were her in the district court before Judge Raper, four applicants king admitted to citizenship. The replicant were: John Thomaa, I Summcrftrld. Kan.: William Teat- tneier, and August Frederick 'Tegt- meier, Kurchard, Neb., and John Mrnad, raw nee Uty. . everai applications were con tinued until the next term of the district court. ' Auburn Man Buys Intorct in Newspaper at Beatrice Beatrice. NetL. April 13. (Special Telegram.) Announcement was made bv the Beatrice Daily Express that John II. Kearnes of Auburn, Neb., who has been engaged in the newspaper business there for yean, had purchased an interest m the plant and will become actively as sociated in the publication of that newspaper. ' ' During the last few years . Mr. Kearns has done special feature work for the Omaha Bee. Wife Sacrifices Blood to Save III Husband's Life CoIumbuV Neb; Wpril 13. (Spe cial.) If C. A. Peterson of -New man Grove, Neb., former Platte county supervisor, regains his health. he will owe his recovery largely to a sacrifice by his wife, who under went a transfusion operation, giv ing a pint of her blood . The opera tion at the Columbus hospital was successful, but doctors say another transfusion .probably w ill be neces sary later on. y . ADVERTiKXE.Vr. AOTr.BTI8K.MENT. Here's the Nippy IViy It Bid Ye-anelf : ol Coittipition PERfJAIIEIlTLY! Bran Is the most wonderful health food known! Nine-tenths of human Ills would be eliminated If all the people would eat bran regularly, be cause bran corrects constipation! Constipation can be blamed as the starting point of 90 per cent of the sickness! ' - Bran In deliriously palatable form Kellog's Bran, cooked and krum- blcd will give permament relief from constipation If eaten regularly each day. We guarantee that results will prove astounding if at least two tablespoonfuls are eaten - daily. Chronlo cases should use as much as is needed. Physician indorse the use of Kellogg's Bran foV constipation. It is not only surely effective as a per manent relief if eaten regularly, but it is the ideal way to correct consti pation through food! Kellogg's Bran Is not a cathartic It is nature's food that will not only delight your palate but safe guard your health! Start the chil dren eating Kellogg's Bran. It builds strong bodies! Serve bran to your family as a cereal or. on other cereals! Use it generously -making muffins, rriaeroons and raisin bread, or in a hundred appetizing ways! Pancakes made of Kellogg's Bran are the best you ever ate! The consistent use of Kellogg's Bran will clear up a pimply skin and purify the blood. 1 Kellogg's Bran, eaten regularly, prevents a bad breath from the stomach and intestines. Your grocer has it. P. S. By the way. it's a happy tinalth.llolil, r Iraan lAllnm.'. Dm. in - t.ci ui i. ii, ncci a mail on the dining table all the time, Sprinkle it on your food! A Open 3 Tom or row DOORS OPEN AT 11:30 A. M. FIRST SHOW STARTS AT 1 2 O'CLOCK phot 0:M& vs ARTHUR HAYS on the 'World's Greatest Organ i I .'! . r Shows Saturday, Sunday -Continuous Starting at 12 Noon Vaudeville i 2-4:20-6-45-9:15 , T I Shows Week Days Continuous Starting at 1:15 P.M. Vaudeville 3:20-6:45-9:15 PURSE FITTING PRICES laelala War Taa SAT., SUN., HOLIDAYS General Admission 50c Mezzanine (reserved) ............ 75c WEEK DAT MATINEES Genet Admission .30c Mezsanine Circle ...... . ... . . .. . . 50c Mezzanine Seats On Sale One Week in Advance No Telephone Orders Taken or Tickets Laid Away Children in Arms Not Admitted to the Evening Performances. aster Farad. Thousands ot Omaha men and yoiintf men will "come out" Kastcr Sunday with a new BondVSuit or Top Coat. You will see at u glance, the modish materials, the up-to-the-minute styles and the extraordinary values in Bond's Clothes. Values that have set the whole town to talking. will show, you the last-minute idea in new Suits and Topcoats for Spring wear. Store Open Saturday Evenings for Your Convenience , V ItI r! Cx m mm yji (oiiiiii mwm is J : vsS lit g tuj n it The same best quality that is built into all of Bond's clothes the same careful workmanship and the same critical selection of materials makes Bond's. 2-Pants; Suits above competition. : ' - Bond's2-Pants Suits give you twice as long service from every such suit you buy. The newest weaves the freshest color effects and the very latest designing for Men's Style .Headquarters -will be found in Bond's dis" play. Bond's Clothes Display Is Complete - The greatest variety of correct styles the most varied showing ol fabrics for men of every age and preference. Snappy sport models with pleated and belted - backs for young men and men who stay young conservative . styles for the man; who t does not care for the extremes all of them in plenty of sizes to fit every shape tall, , V short, lean or fat. And for value Bond's Clothes direct from Bond's own factories cannot be excelled: ' '' " r-; 1 v. Gabardine Top Coats - Stylish for bright days;. weather -proof for I stormy days. Belted, ' yole back with inverted pleal-nev tan shade extra value at $2J50 - Bond's m5V: Y poss i b 1 e by LOW Bond's opera n r tion of these rxlCe . great factories making Bond's Clothes ex clusively and sold direct to ' the:..wearer through Bond's 14 distributing stores from New York to Omaha: v : " D is assured by Bonds Bond,s coni QuaXinevs;r' making of Bond's Clothes the selection of mate- ' rials, the cutting and fit ting and the finishing. " Rnnfl' s Proved by UUUU s every garment Value you b.uyin . service,, in comfort, and in appearance. - ppJgrjp 1 IQo Dress' Wear for Easter For thie Easter social event you'll need nen Dress Clothes. Bond's are authentic styles and correctly made, loo. Full dress or Tuxedo 'silk 1 ' " e d only ' 1 . 50 SO7 The Boy's First Long Trousers " Of course, he's particular. He knows the styles better than , "dad" does and when you bring him to Bond's he knows he'll get just what he wants. And "dad" can be , assured of: extraordinary- service perfection of materials and REAL money-saving price. ' Separate Trousers All Sizes $d and $5 1514 Farnara St. Nen York Cleveland Detroit Akron Toledo Pittsburgh Youngslown Louisville Columbus Cincinnati St. Louis KansasCity Lorain Omaha Ready for Easter Sunday We will make all neces sary alterations on gar ments purchased Saturday so that you will have them for Easter Sunday wear. Plenty of extra salesmen ready to serve you. Come in and come as early as you can.- Alterations Free 1 7 .aJ