HIE PEK: OMAHA. Fill DAY. MAY . Mi
The
Dancing Master
By RUBY AYRI1
tCaatrtfki. IIJU
TKr ii nothing heroic about
Roy, ton. fcnt in fcluabeth'i tftt.
perhaps renunciation other
love, btit a woman ideals "
all. art by htr n requirement
rather than ty any standard of 11
fiction, an4 was with Elm
lth. ... ...
ha ot4 htm; he wanted him.
n. nohody cU in the world' cou4
ever take hit place. ho o'y
delicti aiiccen I pta.e Mm. ad by
the irony f( (ate it because of
1.mi that ilie had (ailrd, ' "
A a yet h only vaguely realired
what it meant, and that now he wa
emirtly dependent upon harmer lor
her future; lor te moment she was
a prey to her wn desperate unhap.
pine! and Ivl)ing, . , j
Then Mm. Senenu arrived, and
mikcrable scenes of rage and vitupera
tioo began all over attain; when
Farmer tried 10 interfere and tei
the tide of her volubility, madam
rounded on hhn,
ihc Mid that he was greatly to
blame for Elisabeth' ignommoua
failure; she raved up and down the
room, runniiiir Her finger through
her cropped hair frantically.
"You spoil her: you are a fool, a
great big tool alio r she screamed at
him. "Will hc try? Will he ork
when she know a you are there wait
ing for her to juu drop into the arm
you hold out- She fail, and it do not
matter. She do not care. ou take
her; hut for me. what U there for
me? I have a failure, what would
you? My good name it is gone; it is
down in the dust. No more I am
famous; no more they come to me;
I have to leave London. I am
ashamed. The duchesi she never ask
me to her house again. Oh, I could
kill myself!" , . . ;
"You're talking rubbish," Farmer
aaid curtly. "YouTre not ruined. Any
one could see that it was pure nerv
rutnesa on Elizabeth's tIrt She
started well enough, and she will try
again aoinc other time, and all that
tve prophesied for her will come
true. She is not well; I have seen i a
change in her for weeks past. We
ought not to haveubjected her to
the strain tonight." .
He stood heside Elizabeth, lit,
arm on her chair, his eyes defiant.
Madame snapped her fingers im
pudently in his face. "You are rich.
For you it is. nossmg, nossingl she
declared. "You lose money; you
have more, but I have none. I de
pend on what I can get as from
you; hut not again will I take her.
and she looked at Elizabeth with
savage eyes. 'iNot again I take a
.iccond risk; not all the money in
London will buy the work of Vic
torinc Sencstia a second time. She
bent closer to Elizabeth. "You go;
ou leave my house," she said.
Farmer stiffled an oath; his face
was purpre, with rage. "You're
mad; you re out of your mind he
said hoarsely. "How ' dare you
speak to her like this?' Hasn't she
gone through enough? And now
vou threaten to turn her out of the
house. You will do nothing of the
sort vou hear.' Elizabeth will stay
until I take her away as my wife."
Madame shrugged her shoulders.
lie walked over to i table, found a
cigaret and Jit it with shaking
fingers. After a few' puffs she was
quieter. She wiped her hot face. ,
; "So,, that hV it." she said. "Very
well, now we know. She stay here
till you marry, her,' but you marry
her quick and take her away. I
have no roOrii in my house for a lit
tle fool who get frightened because
there are a crowd and many eyes."
. "She will' stay here till I can mar
ry her," Farmer said obstinately,
"and you may rest assured that it
w ill be as quickly as possible."
f He kne,w Mine. Senestis well;
knew that in her oresent mood she
held all his money at nothing; her
pride was damaged: she (considered
that her- prestige had irrevocably
suffered, arid that was a thing she
could not forgive.
Elizabeth listened' apatheically;
Farmer's words conveyed very little
to her: she only realized that he was
kind, and that in him she seemed to
have a friend. When presently he
told her it was time she wemMo bed
; and that be. would settle with Mme.
f. Senestis and come : again in the
morning, she obeyed without ques
, tion. ..' v.!- 7 -
. She went up to her room and
tried to unfasten her frock, but its
, fastenings were obscure,' and she
.felt too tired to trouble. She was
still wearing-, it, sitting on the. side
of the bed, .her eyes fixed on the
floor, when, an hour later, Mme.
Senestis came into the room.
Madame looked a trifle ashamed,
and her voice was kinder when she
-spoke to Elizabeth. Neil Farmer
had presented her with a' handsome
check for the loss she' chose to con-
sidershe had suffered that night,
iind she was beginning to realize
that, after all, it, would be foolish to
- quarrel with him; he was an influ
ential as well as a rich man. ;
"Yon .' stay here," 1 she began
abruptly, "yon go to" bed and sleep
- like a good girl. We are friends
. . r.gain--hey?". t ...... "
. Elizabeth raised her eyes, hut
made no answer, and madame went
5 on: "You are fortunate. Mr.
Farmer, he love you very much, he
make yotf his wife, he marry you
" ctuick," she laughed nastily, "You
marry him to pay all tUe many debt
you owe him." ' ., -
A painful color crept into Eliza
beth's pale face. !;::'.
' "The debt I owe him," she echoed j
almost stupidly ; then v with a rush
she remembered the money she had
beifrowed from him for Enid San-
ger. and afterwards for Royston,
and that those two checks were
(mite apart from all he had paid for
1 lier training and for her very exist
; ence since she came to madame.
She felt as if a mocking yoicewas
singing gleefully in her ears: .
"And now you can never pay him
hack! Now you can never pay him
tacW'"" 1 " ' ' "
(CUam ta Tk Be Tararrw.)
"Hog Thief Parolca
. Osl:osh. Neb,, May 18. (Special)
r-Miner a married man
living in t'r.i -jxtreme eastern part of
"e o"ntjv-wM convicted of hog
' te'uz In Judge Ho'wTt'i. court.' On
arc unfit of h family, the mart was
Radiophone to Be
Boon to Commerce
Farmer,' Ranrhrr and Mer
rbanti Will Bf Ailel in
( " Buiinra by Wirel.
Fach day finds new uiei for radio,
Ihe mall town merchant, the
farmer and rancher can learn the
market am of his crop or rattle.
He eam what is being shippH and
how much he should at cure for the
product of his labors.
It is an old story now of how ships
air guided in iornu. huw almoM
immediate recu it at hand, of per
sons being doitored I.util) milts
away, of silling in your own home
and hearing famous arti-t, speaker!
and the n?wt of the world.
Radio it de ititied to play a hig
and important part in the lives of
the nations, to bind us more cloely
together, A radio expert predict
that another decade will ice the fol
lowinga frw of the thingt that may
happen. In practically every home,
whether it he a home on the prairie,
the small town or the cave-dweller
or the huge apartment houtel of the
biff cities, there wiji be a raaio.re
ceivlng set. simple and. practical,
where all the news and event of the
world will he daily spread before us.
, Commercial Use. '
For invalids those confined lo
their hornet, it w ill come as a blesed
boon. To them will come the news.
music, lectures, sermons on Sundays
to pass the weary hours.
To the merchant wil! come daily
reports of all the activities prices
and movements of goods in which
he deals. The, doctor will prescribe
in many cases by wireless and thus
y M.
? the
.Wording to Informal n teemed
M. H. Murjihy, geutral. manager
Omaha plant ol Ui'Uiiy k
Co, range cnmlitions in. me
cattle districts of the Auih't are
good in spots. The information to,
ered i conditions in Tea, parts of
Arizona and New Mcm.sj mid si
yo the eltert that liiere.jias neen an
ahundanee 01 r.vil ill inr cuumry ri
of the I'tco river in Ttsa where
the grass is ii ritrrllriit condition.
Smie parts of Tew and aluiot
a!! of New Mexico are very dry and
in great need of moUture and moM of
the cattle on tlue ranges will he
moved to pastures in the north, the
SPARKS
Tu'rnlv.fnnr veart affn u'linn Mm.
Bert Pinkerton, 3019 Praf street, de
KvrrrA Hectamatorv adorers at her
graduation from high school, she
predicted that the day would cer
tainly come vhen "we shall have un-
Arr nur rontrnl ihr lliafftlrtif forces
of the earth for commercial use."
Last Tuesday night. Mrs. Tinker
ton saw her prediction materialized
uhin hrr inn. Tollll 19. listened in
with his tadio set on The Bee Gool
Will program that was broadcast
from the Brandeis theater.
lninttrrrU of, ' . radio
amateurs in Omaha who listened in
on The Bee Good Will program at
the Brandeis theater last Tuesday
night, additional reports from Ji A.
Diahota of Howell's, Neb., Ivan
Smith of Harlan. la., and Cecil 1.
McAfee of Anita. Ia.. showed that
U rnnnrl n hmaHraKt rlfaflv.
reach many patients where today he
reaches one.
The stockbroker will be in con
ian anH r1n touch with his clients
and they1 with the latest movement
in the stock market. Nations win
talk with each other daily and hourly
and much misunderstanding and
trouble cleared away by close con
tact; ambassadors will either disap
pear or become as gilded mersen-
Armies will be guided in the field,
aeroplanes will act. guided by radio.
Navies of the world will be guided
A,rrrA nrrhans without man
power, by its wonderful power.
So after an, n iooss as muui,
radio has come to stay and promises
to be a big 1art of our daily life.
QUESTIONS
Southwest Mav
Ship to Omaha
Condition! SpotlfJ hi Suilf
rrn Cattle Country, Hp
jort to Packer 'jhow.
iiiivfieiit f m herds hating !
4dv tartd. In the ial two rs
JViin; cost pa-ker hat bought
lurse number of fU foe '!
whit-It has eued shortage ol
) curling and wo-yrl't rattle.
In the diktnct arouud Amarillo,
Te ratlr large hf honness U
bring developed, the Cudahy rosn.
( .n meiating a buying renter there
which ships aleut IS carload oi
hog. wk to Pacific eoat point.
It i predicted tht Omahi market
will draw mote business out of the
touthwot country this aeatoti than
heretofore as stockmen ol Tena.
Aruona and New Mexico have found
they hae been selling, cattle to trad
en that have been shipped to Oma
ha at profit.
Wonirn Atltnittf 1 to
Baptist Committee.
JacVsonvillr, Kla-, May IS. (By
A.i I',) Women were admitted to
membership on the executive rom
mittee and the various boards of the
fouthcru DaptiH convention here
today. '
1 , G. F. A., Deniaon, Ia.
" Will a four-wlra atrial SO fjjt Ion;
be good at a alnsl ' l0j;,L
S) Can I tune to W'AAW with thl
aerial? (S) If I attach a varlacc-upler antf
two varlometera the loading coll of
my eryatal aet will I be able to tune
'a O) No.' (2) Tou" o not tune with
the aerial to receive WAAW: it It all in
your tuning coil. . The coll that you have
le a tuning coll, not a loading coll. (3)
The introduction of two. varlometera and
a varlocupler into thla circuit will mane
your aet abaolutely ueeleas. It cant be
done. , ; .
", D. S. C, Missouri VMley, la."
q Please tell me who and where 2AZR
l,j . , ..........
A 2 ASTR la an amateur etatlon, belong
ing to C. C. Pyne, In the navy ard at
Brooklyn. " , ., -. -
Followinsr are the call letters of
additional licensed broadcasting sta
tions:
rll T.Apntlon.
KJS. I,o Angeles Bible Institute of Los
Angele. . t't
KtB. Fasadena, Cal. J. J. Dunn uo.
KLP. Loe Altos. Cal. Colin B. Konneay
- company.-. - . . , - ,
KM. Oakland, Cal. Warner Bros. -
KOA. Denver. Colo. T. M. C. A,
KOG. I.os Angeles AVestern Radio Klec-
trie company. . r -.
Other stations will be listed in the
radio" columns of The Bee tomorrow.
Read
through,
mg. ;
The Bee all the way
You will find h interest-
ADTKBTI8KMt.NT.
Cfcy Are Scsa Uessa Popular
happy, beloved and successiul, while
others drag out -a negative existence,
of no use to themselves or anyone
else? Except in a few , cases the
answer is to be found in a state of
freedom from the troubles known as
"female." ' The well Woman radiates
cheerfulness and serenity, while the
ailing-one repels because of her lack
of these qualities. It is not neces
sary, "however, to harbor aches and
pains, and the "blues" that make one
a detriment to society. ; The use of
Lydia'E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has brought relief to such
women, and given them a new lease
on life.
oarQled hi Sheriff
ADTKBTMniXICr.
FOR ITCHING TORTURE
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo
Ther ia one remedy that seldom
falls to stop itching; torture and re
lieve skin Irritation, and that make
the akin soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
zemo. which generally overcomes
skin diseases. Eczema, Itch, Pimples,
Rashes. Blackheads m most cases
give- way to Zeme. Frequently,
minor blemishes . disappear over
night Itching usually stops In
stantly. ' Zemo Is a safe, antiseptic
liquid, clean, easy to use and de
pendable. It costs only 35c: an
extra large bottle. SI. 00. It fa posi-
Tba flavor'
grett try it
and see! ;
No fancy wrapper
just good gun
ADAMS
7"
Chewing Gum
r- i
Aaaorieaa Chide Co.
. . .I--... .
Sport Oxfords and Flapper ,
. Pumps '
Styles that fit in' charmingly
wifti preparations for summer.
piack and White Sport Canvas
Oxfords. Patent Trimmed with -Neolirt
Soles and Strap Effects.
Also a new 'line in Black and
White One-Strap Oxfords, Pat
ent Trimmed with Rubber Heels. , '
Priced $5.95 to $7.45
SHOE MARKET
OMAHA'S POPULAR PRICED SHOE STORE
320 South 16th St. . '
Fraternal Aid
Teams to Drill
A (ORipetliis drill tn4 initiation
eontrst svill be he4 in ht Swedish
iit4iiofium rest Tuesday at 2, f
the Fraternal Aid union. Crack drill
le tins (mnj Grand U"d !-'
fahl rentpetf ior button a4
.iher Whhi tuj Mh) the Hanner
Mondsniin Ms oi Oiuh- 1 lie cup
i fHfa by iBf ciiiveri of the oic'r.
lb teairi Hill be eaertuid at
noon luncheon and at 'clock
dinner on tM day at Hl l-oal.
The dmnrr will ht Mtewed ly
dancing an4 euteftainmeiit at the
SJwU authiorauui. 1 ht oiTice ei
W. J. JlemlieM, dutritt mmafer. ,srvUifd of Strillog Tfim
i7 On.aha hiiiMing and l-oan a. . v . ntSneciaU
tuiiu NilJnig. . he e4 as ChVe-ih, ,eb. May K-Mw
wrttmt ilac 4 rrt room for ihel Pert Dunran, oung rancher,
vi.itat duimi tht day. living JO Bill nmth ol hei. ai r-,;-,
Ift.rnh V. t-iti.tifv. aiunt divi.ion UeMed on eharae (it ielinf team I
manager, is in charge of la arrange, ol horses irm a neighbor. H f i
mmt released on l.'.OO.bond to appar at
Ihu ai It the lu.t competiiU mflimmary neawg
itnii ihji ihe (oriftv lu ha id lor ludae Gutitaer May JI. ihe aJi'i"!
eiiM r. it is 4id. IfMt as committed uo ar ao
Psssa
at -M . kaaaaaaaaaaaaa "aaaa.aaSS . '
BLACK TREAD
TOR
WithNewFeatw&e
(earancMileiatfe end
id Security " .
Insist on Ajax from your Dealer
Supreme m-
AJAX RUBBER COMPANY, Inc.
1932 Farnan Street, Omaha, 3e.
- , tiveij- aate for ttmitr, ssnsitivt skins, j
Is Bond's Best Salesman
Once,, a man compares Bond's
clothes with any ordinary retail'
ers' clothes which sell for at least
$10 more than Bonds-that man
then and Ahere becomes a Bond
Booster for life!
It never fails, simply $e-
cause Bond's Clothes are N
the "last. word? in style,
tailoring, and economy.
See
Bond's
Windows
Featured
at
Bonds
It
..... ' . ,WV .
ir1
The greatest showing of 2-pants Jl
. suits in the city. All the wanted I V
fabrics and the newest styles for
men and young men. . 1
'A good coal and vest de- -
serves two pair of pants . J
Jhe extra pair costs you ;' I y L
' " ' only fiV6 dollars. I C
Regarding
Bond's Extremely Low Price
From ;
Our
Own
Factories
Direct
toYou . -
remember this! We could not sell Bond's .Quality Clothes at
Bonds price if we didn't watch our selling expense very closely.-
' ' '
We deal direct from factory to you, through our own outlet stores,
eliminating the usual middleman and his profit. It brings Bond's
Clothes to you' at just about wholesale.
Alterations Free
it
PtevYork .
Cleveland
Detroit
- Alrron
Toledo '- i
Pittsburgh
Youngslown
,f : 111'. ,. . ' . . lit ! ,
- I ' aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ammtm mm ISaaaB aaBaaaBal asWaW aSaaHalafafJaaai . HaHaM SaMHaMal taHHaaW " " '
I fSSSSH HOT SSaaaaHBW i 1 ' - .
S " 1 1 SSJaaaMaMHBSSSSaliaiaiaiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa-aaaaai i - . . v .
. Omaha
Cincinnati
Kansas City
t. Louis
Columbus
Lorain
.Louisville
)
)
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