Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, June 03, 1922, Page 11, Image 11

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    1!
THE GUMPS m'thCIUNDAYU
OH, GIRLS!
Drawn for The Bc by Sidney Smith
I'linatural Dcnth Cliiiiu
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lei'irr H4 Itdlrl l y t'K"iv (torn
liuiiif, hrr unci in 4 nif hU in
,ikini end h?r i'ih'r in a iunt
ay eiiulriit ier Hull, Muni,
IMatim of Mr. La Vrlk
)idf her itbnJ, hKo m
ktllH iht n'ght of My I.', sthm
niittektn hy polite Hf f'ipedt (or
whom hy e krarthitig, Mrs
7 , w w r v euivw Mi A
Patrick . VctV. UV etirri.
let 1M hrr lefhrr, ni'Mhrr and !
AT THAT KtNft
HUDSON
Has a
New Motor
Al A. mTTt iftYASwiV
NEW SILK DRESSES
Al llfM (.flee IWl
awet Us) Peeeeee. uel rsaei.ei. ee4
eeeilf nfMlllN
JULIUS ORKIN
ttll DOOCXA
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7
THE' BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY JUNE 3. 1922.
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BRINGING UP FATHER
Kuirrr4
B. fslrnl UfflM
SEE JICC9 AND MAGGIE IN FULL
PACE OF COLORS IN THE bUNOAV BLE
W OftLfa WANT TO KNOW IF
5uTt in thc ornct TOhO(toJ
UY1 w& HA.VE.
I I V K
I JHOOLO tY NOT ANO
OOLU NOT HOLD ANV
meetin n thus orncE
VERT
I
BY OLLY - THEtC YOUN4 La
NlftT ;TTIN CRAXV. tumkl
CCXONe. THE OLDER. WOmfw
ARE. NOT FOOU?H A OUT THEM
NEW 11.LV
p a. rv&. -
1922 by Intx Feature Service, Inc.
Drawn for The Bee by McManua
ICeotnthf IK 1
I'M AOIMA OOT
ON Aj HIKING
TRP WANT
ALONO
...
"I U.. ..j
Buyers of Realty
Warned of Liens
Abstracter Tells of Many Cov.
eminent Assessments That
Have Been Filed.
In the office of the clerk of tlie
United States' district court for the
district of NebraoKa at Omaha there
a,re filed ome 500 items of taxes as-
sessed under the internal revenue
laws against various individuals and
corporations ranging in amounts
from ?200 to $8,000, which are liens
upon all property and rights to
property belonging to the persons or
corporations within the state.
. Frank-J. Norton, an abstracter, de-
iidrcj mat it is joi viiai nnponance
to all persons dealing in real estate,
sellers, purchasers or mortagees, to
see that the ahstracter certifies that
there are no such assessments or tax
liens affecting their real estate.
It has been the custom of the
revenue department to file these liens
in various places in the state which
were not accessible to title exam
iners The. revenue department has
now made a ruling that hereafter all
such tax liens shall be filed with the
clerk of the United States district
court at Omaha, as the laws of Ne
braska do not provide that such
liens shall be filed in the various
counties in the state.
Prayer Each Day
I.t tti poor and needy prais Thy
Kurne. Pi. 74:S1.
, Our Father in Heaven, we kneel
to thank Thee for Thy goodness and
mercy, which have been so manifest
in our lives. Thy good gifts have
rot failed, morning nor evening.
When we have forgotten Thee in the
absorption of work and play, when
we have neglected . Thee through
lack of gratitude and love, Thou
has continually looked upon us to
bless and keep us.
We beeseech Thee, blessed Lord,
to keep us from all unholy desires
and practices, and to inspire within
us 9 love for Thee, for all oux fel
lowmen, and all good workj We
ask Thee to open doors of oppor
tunity to us. that we mav in some
".Wablish Thy will in the world. Give
tis the highest privilege of hourly
fellowship with Thee, that we may
be confident of Thy nearness to us
and Thy interest in our affairs.
Forgive the many things that have
marred our lives and stained our
souls. We are ashamed of them,
and turn from them in sincere re-
l u 1 -, : TUaa .I.-.. .li.r.
Christ, our Lord and Savior.
In His. Name -we ask all these
- good and precious gifts. Amen.
TV. COURTLAND ROBINSON, D.D..
Philadelphia, Pa.
AT THE
THEATERS
T
OHN Drlnkwater'a treat play "Abra
har "flucoln," with Frank MeGlynn.
wllw rreaented at the Branrteia
theater '.or the laat two timea today.
nitlnee &r tsfvenlnsr. No play produied
In recent. a ha been more sturdily
praised b .he reffUlar theatcrcoer, by
th wudent of history and by the folk
IM delight In hlsh literary quality In
their entertainment. "Abraham Lincoln
tt first of all the revelation of the soul
of ft great man. That Is its fundamental
Virtue. But beyond that,- and thla is
ji.oat Important to those who seek di
version in the playhouse. "Abraham Lin
coln" provide three hours of genuine
p.oasure. Drlnkwater was long a stu
dent of the theater and he knew well
that to be trocceesful to fcave a genuine,
appeal a play must primarily entertain,
tie has exemplified this belief In wrlt
In one of the greatest plays the Englleh
peaking' theater haa known in many
f-.iri
The two performances todsy close the
ooal theatrical aeaot at the Erandeis.
Two headline features appear on the
. new World bill opening a seven-day en
gagement today. The Four Bards are
sensational juggler of human beings: the
Fkelly ani Helt Revue offer a delightful
melange of s"ng. dance and comedy; Nel-
i and the Barry Boys are musical com
'r entertainera: Walter Haadngs, late
vocalist of the Kellennan Revue, enter
tains In popular song selections: Haiel
Moran is a Isrlat expert with trimmings
of comedy and dance: Stanly and Caff,
rev appear lr a novel diversion. "Other
Vomena Clothes," starring besutlflll
Vhrl Ballin. Is the lull-lenrth picture
jfeature
tl
Common Sense
By J. J. MUNDY.
Axe You Putting Off Training Your
Child?
There are too many parents who
slide over or gloss over the mistakes
and the misbehavior of their childre.11,
thinking that children are bound to
he "little pests," as one woman ex
pressed it, and they will get over. it.
But how are these children to get
over being the "little pest" age for
themselves and all concerned unless
the parents help them out of it.
Very often in households one par
ent recognizes this fact while the
other does not, and, for the sake of
peace, keeps still when correction
should be made.
This makes it not only harder for
the other parent, but exerts a bad in
fluence on the child, who thinks that
it can do a lot of things when the
easy parent is around and get away
with it, which could not be done if
both were hand in hand to stop it.
It is so much easier to imagine
your child will outgrow its wrong
doing.
It you wait till a tree is grown to
lop off ugly branches you leave a
scarred trunk.
If you nip off the first appearance
of shoots where you do not want
them, the growth will go on, higher
and higher up the trunk till the.
branch comes out just where you
want it' and you get a perfect speci
men. ; .
South Omaha
Mrs. Norman Freed
in Mann Act Case
Jailed After Professing Ignor
ance of Alleged
Crime.
Cora Norman, tried yesterday on a
Mann act charge, is free, but the
government's two witnesses against
her, Camille Carter and Geneva
Holt, arc in jail for perjury and coiir
tempt of court.
The latter two, brought from
Kansas City by Department of Jus
tice agents to testify that Mrs. Nor
man brought them here last year
for immoral purposes, completely re
versed their former statements. They
said they never saw Mrs. Norman
before they testified against' her at a
trial last term of court, when the
jury disagreed.
Judge Woodrough directed a ver
dict releasing Mrs. Norman from
custody, but deputy marshals imme
diately arrested the witnesses.
"We have their sworn testimony
at the last trial, their statements be
fore Commissioner Boehler and de-
seasssM
- 'XWe
'11 say it is -
you'll say so too
GREAT!
No fancy wrapper
just good gum
mm
ADAMS
SLtfiSM
Chewing Gum
Aserlr Chicle Co.
positions taken by our agents with
which to confront them," said E. W.
Byrne, special agent of the Depart
ment of Justice.
Mrs. Norman is the wife of Harry
Norman, South Side pool hall pro
prietor. Man Killed by Assassin,
Coroner's Jury Decides
Clinton Martong was killed by an
unidentified1 assassin, a coroner's
jury decided after hearing evidence
presented at the Heafey & Heafcy
mortuary yesterday. Ilartoug, a
guest at the Castle hotel, was found
dead on the sidewalk at "Bloody
Corner," Twenty-eighth and R, last
Saturday night..
Under the mattress of the bed in
the room of Ed Miller, Twenty
seventh and Q streets., officers
found a .4S-caIibor revolver. The
bullet which caused Hartong's death
was also .45-calibcr. Miller has not
been seen since the night of the
shooting.
Parents' Problems
How can childen be taught to be
cheerful when things do not happen
quite as they wish?
Children's troubles are as real to
ihcni as our troubles are to us. They
have a world of their own and think
more deeply than we give them credit
for. They cannot be expected to be
cheerful under all circumstances.
Such a condition of mind ran only
come with experience. Do not preach
to. them: rather at such time try to
divert their minds, and give them
something else to think about. .
Mrs. Mary Clair Dic.
Mrs. Mary Clair, widow of John
Clair and resident of Omaha for SO
years, died yesterday at her home,
812 North Seventeenth street. Tfirs.
Clair came to Omaha from Montreal,
Canada. She is survived by four
daughters, Mrs. Elmer Olson, Mrs.
James Mulick, Mrs. John Gray and
Mrs. Charlotte Adkins; and two sons,
Edward and Clarence Clair, all of
Omaha.
Funeral services will be held at
8:30 Monday morning from the
home, 812 North Seventeenth, to
Holy Family church at 9 o'clock.
Burial will be in Holy sepulcher
cemetery.
11 4SMlrKsjshr
vinimn m
Safe
Milk
il, For IrJiriU
IV & InriWa
NgCOOKOKe
The "Food. Drink" for All Age
Quick Lunch at Home, OfHce.aai
Fountains. A for HORUCIC5.
J9AtOuI Imfarifln. .hgaMrsjfa
The Cabriolet
1295
ESSEX
An Ideal Car for
Individual Transportation
' It is especially adapted to business and
'professional use. It means fast, dependable
transportation, with comfort and economy.
This train-like' regularity is an Essex
standard that everyone knows.
...... - v -
The Cabriolet carries no useless weight.
Though not large it is commodious. Ample
seat and leg - room permits comfortable '
lounging. Also note the great carrying
space provided for samples, parcels, cases,
etc., in the big rear deck locker.
The Cabriolet is solidly built to keep free
of squeaks and rattles. Doors are equipped
to stay snug-fitting. Upholstery is of fine,
long-wearing materials. Plate glass
windows are operated by the latest crank
handle lifts. A thief-proof lock, reduces
insurance cost 15 to 20. Chassis -lubrication
is taken care of with an ordi
nary pump oil can. No messy grease cups.
Every line is smart, trim and graceful.)
Come see it. It offers the distinction and
. protection of a fine, closed car at but little
more than open car cost.
GUY L.SMITH
'.-.SERVICE. FIRST1
(" iicM-7 fMKAM Omaha. USA ioNt ooocUii70
Tot. rise . $1093
Coach . S345
Sedan . I8JS
Frnfkt mmj lam tMtrm
I
They come
from the
ends of
the earth
to see
1
p
ML
National Park
How can you afford
to miss it?
The hotel registers shoW that people come
from all over the world to Yellowstone
to see this great exhibit of marvels and
sublime scenery.
Here "it seemt as if Nature in anticipation of
receiving company had painted up the landscape
in brilliant colors and set all her fountains going."
The grand canyon holds you spell-bound by. its
beauty; the geysers play for you, wild flowers
carpet valleys and mountains; bears feed out of
your hand and buffaloes, deer, elk roam the hills.
See the West this year Yellowstone!
The route that most people use is via the
West Yellowstone entrance the only way
vou can make the
Grcnd Circle Tour
Fr the PrUo a Ticket to
YeltowstsMM Alone
embracing Yellowstone', Ogden Canyon, Salt Lake City,
the Royal Gorge, Glenwood Springs, Colorado Springi,
and Denver the scenic high spots of the West.
Or, if going to the Pacific Coast, include a side trip to the
Park from Salt Lake City, Ogden or Pocatello.
Fares Greatly Reduced TasOeme
e tHf) eestjr little 1
tbao the far ene way
WRITE Let us tell you how reasonably you can
FOR rU make this trip and send you beautifully
BOOKLETS illustrated booklets with maps.
Through sleepers on fast limited train
right to park entrance at
West Yellowstone.
For information aik
A. K. Curts, City Pass. Agent, U. P. System,
1416 Dodge St., Omaha, Phone Douglas 4000
Consolidated Ticket Offics Union Ststlon.
1416 Dodge St., Phone Douglei 1684 or . loth and Mercy Streets
WMoinFacific
System
Closing Oat
Saturday, 40 Coats,
Capes and Wraps for
$12.50 and 75 Coats,
Capes and Wraps for
$24.75. The $12.50
(roup formerly sold up
to $25.00. The $24.75
group formerly sold up
to $59.50.
If you are in need of an ex
tra garment, thie it your op
portunity. JULIUS ORKIN
1512 Douglas
ADVERTISEMENT.
Removes Hairy Growths
Without Pain or Bother
(Modes of Today.)
It is not necessary to use a pain
ful process to remove hairy growths,
for with a little delatone handy you
can keep the skin entirely free from
these beauty distroyers. To remove
hair, make a stiff paste with a little
nowdered delatone anrl water. Snreart
this on the hairy surface and in about I
2 .minutes rub off, wash the skin and '
the hairs are gone. To guard against
disappointment, be careful to get real
delatone. Mix fresh as wanted.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Tired Body Cells
NEED FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE
If the strain of inter has left
you tired and run down, your
body ceils
should not
be whipped
into tempo
rary activi
ty by drug
png. What
you need is
the real
tonic food
elements of
Father
John's Medicine which helpsyou
drive out impurities, and to rebuild
new flesh and health. No drugs.
WILL ANSWER
ANY WOMAN
WHO WRITES
Woman Restored to Health by
Lvdia E. Pinkhxm' Voe-ataMft
Compound Makes This Offer
, Cumberland, Md. "My mother
gave me Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta
ble compound
when I was be
tween thirteen
and fourteen
years old and was
Oing to school
ecause I suf
fered with pains
and could not rest.
I did not have any.
more trouble af
ter that until I was
married, then I
I alwavs was trou-
Diea in my DacK while carrying a
child and could not do my work until
I took the Vegetable Compound. Iam
strong, do all my washing and ironing
and work for seven children and feel
fine. I always have an easy time at
childbirth and what it did for me it
will do for other women. I am willing
to answer any woman if she win
write asking what it did for me."
Mrs. John Heier, 63 Dilley Street,
Cumberland, Md.
Mrs. Heier's case is but one of
many we constantly publish recom
mending Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound. She is willing to
answer vnur letter. Writ a fa hr
w
i1 j - "
$5.00 DAY
For Saturday's eelling. we offer
Skirts. Sweaters and Blouses, for
merly sold for $9.75; your choice
'jOLlUS ORKIN
1512 DOUGLAS
Take a Ride
in the New
HUDSON