Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 14

The HOME Netcgpapcr, THK IJNCOIJN evening JOl HN AU Till KSDAM JlH 80. i03l. TODAY'S VIRTUE By FMTH BALDWIN I'licle iggily and the Bulterflv (By Howard R. Garis.) Please don't tease said the unimpressed by his introduction to I this new mode of traveling, was charge of a capable nurse. They were two days out from New York.

Merton lay behind them. The practice had been isold, the hospital, shaken, wasi carrying on. Lathrop, standing at; the rail, a dead pip 4 between his' red butterfly, with Ae broken and ('HAPTVP an teeth, was thinking of the hos-: torn wing, to Uncle Wiggily. r. f.

But you Thlnkio(; of ths good wight I don't fool Pamela knew him as a doctor as will for me. fought there, of the right; neithtr going to tease you w'ell as a man and a lover. She not deny it. She jjg intentied to carry on and i nor fool said the rabbit knew what ties in Mer- he deserted He was gentleman. will fl.x it so you tween them from now on nothing oneratine room the I can fly in the air again as Buntys ton meant to him, what his work but stark honesty.

Only by that heavy face kite ii meant, v.hat, above all. the hospi- white beating light could their white Igihts beating down the' In the story before this 1 told love grow and reach upwards, sounds fthe nurses at i you how the rabbit gentleman for Baby Bunty, the tal meant. She said; 1 could never be There were to be no little lovely circulating table, the breath- 1 niade a kite huppy if you that much Ucs of lovers, no masKing, no jggj, moment He orphan rabbit. While she Never. Hither 1 won marry charming camouflage, no gradual comild almo.s* smell the was flying the kite, high in the air, you, or marry you and settling to comfortable habit.

Hon- feel the knife in his Uncle Wiggily heard a sad voice it out esty, first and and clarity of Rands'. speaking near where he was he told her heavily, "we purpose; and a shoulder to shoul- perhaps, after this work i standing looking at Bunty fly her cant do that. unison. y.jjg foundation was done he kite. much Janet will find out, we knew, somehow, standln.g could build up a pmctice in sur-! The sad voice was that of a linow.

It matter. It will there, under the dark arch of the gery. But years lay ahead of him beautiful red butterfly. But one of oc enough. I have you fac- immea.surable sky, with his shoul- before that.

After all, research' Ae wings was so ing the whispers and rumors of a 1er.s blocked again.st it and his men were necessary to humanity, I broken and torn town. Have you any idea fine face a pallor in the night, that they made it possible for mer to bumped into a thorn bush that the uf what it would be like, Pam? 1 thru her he had mis.sed his right to stand in the operating rooms and creature could not fly. won I have you hurt by stupid, romance and to the mad enchant- do merciful things to the agonized shall be happy, he said people." ment; that, she had An- bodies of men Uncle Wiggily, 'if you can "I marry you," said ihony No matter how it had "A she offered, there me fly again so I may go drearily. ended, in what tcar.s, what bitter- his side, "for vour from flower to flower sipping the He waa Impatient, hi.s nerves ne.s.s and self loathing, it had been he ans- honey Juice with niy long worn ragged by the last swift half hers. But thru her.

Lathrop would we red. determined in honesty, it He said, hardily: not know this; nor yet would was the only course, nothing talk nonsen.se, Pamela a second time. By her, he had den, nothing kept back. "No, 1 You must. For Bill's sake, if for been cheated.

Yet. her heart lifted wa.s thinking of the The butterfly had a long In her breast with the knowledge "Forgive me she and that the love between them ihcn "Whatever you say, I'll deep beyond romance and stead- do, she told him, docile as fast beyond enchantment and child. during beyond glamor. Tbere would be partnershm and Hded his heart heavy yet some- working together, there would be how free. Well go away.

And comrade.ship and understanding cheer- She knew. She held her hand, close and warm, there on his arm. She said: "If only I could tell you how miserable I that. all comrade.ship and understandinsr. we will be happy and useful.

There would be great and mavnifi- in the always, he told her truthfully, cent compen.sations. There would h.onds. Good of old Bill a a-aCA a alivIvT vJ UL a 4 wanted to do research work. But Re a grave, ennobling passion and I couldn do both; the hospital a striving after perfection in their something there in Merton 'ove. beyond all light ardor and better men than I am will qo'ok uprushing flames.

But there on after me. And this re- rrorscfully. Oh, all giving would bo regret always search business his eyes up she added. He kissed her, held her close suddenly with an authentic come for goodnight. There would he had to carry on.

had to resently they went downstairs httle separation left now They himself into the next adven- whore Mrs. Downes, her table could not afford to wait to savor enthusiasm, will be and her kitchen in a general con- expectancy, to foretaste happine.ss Pamela. If I suc- iu.sion WM waiUng for them im- as other people could. They must t- patiently. Sarah wa.s there, with marry, they mu.st break certain bad forgotten her again, a a veilea cuno.sity in her handsome.

ties, they mu.st take ship for an so; Vcry eyes; and Janet, unknown country, they mu.st sail failed; If he succeeded tongue, as thin as a pin, and it dued ana prim and congratulatory an uncharted ibringing to a racked world the could be curled up like an ele- but with an air of triumphal ten- have made me very of knowledge necessary trunk when the butterfly led Bullei for men in laboratories ot know was filtting about. When he -together. have made me mon about her; and some of the he told h-r other girls, the nurses, as yet un- And then, on a breath bovlsh before they could about to find, lighted on a flower he uncurled his knowing, stimulated, as all women terribly perhaps he had finished ips work long, thin tongue, stuck it deep are. by the announcement of an "rn make it up to vou Pa- du.st, a pa a cure down into the blossom and sipped ongagemer.t, and Miss Edwards, mela," he vowed "all the hard great; up the sweet juice, (eking car out on the dark times all the lonelines.s scourge.s If! i "Have no said Uncle Wig- ro.id anu coming to the little fea.st. they'looked awav try.

gily kindly, "you shall fly again, after a telephone call from Pame- fro mthe past and steadilv into thu better, this he told I cannot make your broken and impromptu hoste.ss. And there future Whatever it bad to ber, "after all, if ought the tom wing new, like the one that v.as pledging in the elderberry they were equipped 'hev broueM hospital up to the standard 1 1 torn, but I can mend it quite wine and a determined attack upon to the facing of it 'endurancrand tor it, there would have well. I the fine frosted cake and gallantry and their intimutP sptktp been nothing more to do. Nothing I what can you mend my laughter. and embraces.

of This thine was bave settled back and asked the butterfly, who and teasing. lovp. And altho they shared a re Practiced and grown old and rusty was sitting on a blue flower. But Later, she stood alone with gret which must in a ineasure color other work, he was so unhappy, thinking he Lathrop on the porch of the house, their mated lives it would onlv before would never fly again, that he fine of the rapes about her draw them more intimatpiv as the sun dropped, with sip any sweet juice, light dress. She somberly; geiher.

incredible quiet intotbe vast wash will mend your broken seem.s as if, somehow, w'e of blue at the teet of the far west- said Uncle kindly, taking the cowardly way A month later thev watfhPfi orn horizon, he said triumphantly: some of this thin paper and sticky out. John." And again. fro mthe deck of a great steamer bave 1 paste that I used to make never do that, for yourself, no an amazing sunset Bill nerfpctlv eyes met. in perfect con-; kite. For the rabbit gentleman, I fidence.

They were young, they after making the kite for the little orphan rabbit, had plenty of paper and paste left over. It was on the ground near where he stood looking first at the butterfly and then at Bunty and then at the little orphan rabbit's kite which was high in the air, like a bird. Only the kite could not fly away because Bunty had hold of the string that was fastened to it. "Now', if you went on Uncle Wiggily as he cut a thin piece of paper and put some paste on one side, you please, my little butterfly friend, hold very still. move your broken wing and I will fa.sten this piece of paper over the hole.

When it drie.s your broken wing can flip and flop and beat the air just as your good wing does and you can move around from flower to flower as you did before." "Oh. how happy I then!" whispered the beautiful creature. Very carefully and gently. Uncle Wiggily pasted'the paper over the hole in the red w'ing which the butterfly held very still and quiet. In about a minute so warm was the sun and so gentle the breeze that blew on the paper and paste, it quite dry.

"Try now," said Uncle Wiggily, "to fly as you did butterfly lifted its tw'o wings, one on each side. The mended wing w'as a little heavier than the other, and a bit stiff and clumsy, but, to the delight of the insect, it found that it could rise in the air almost as well as before. "Oh, joy!" cried the butterfly. I am all right again! I can fly about and gather honey. I suppose," he said with a little smile, "that I look very stylish with a mended but who cares "Who, chuckled Uncle Wiggily.

"After all what is style? You can fly, which is more than I can do, and which is more than my muskrat lady housekeeper, Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy can do. Nurse I Jane fly and yet she thinks she is very laughed the red butterfly. "I am so "So am said Uncle Wiggily, for he was glad he had been able to help the butterfly. Just then Baby Bunty gave a loud cry and said; Unkie Wig! I let go the string and now my kite is blowing away! Oh, what shall I "Dear me!" said Mr. Longears, looking at the flying aw'ay kite, sure I know what to do, Baby I the red butterfly, will call a hundred of my butterfly friends.

We into the air, catch hold of the kite string and bring it back to Baby And just what the butterfly did. Calling on many other butterflies flitting about the field, the red insect the mended wing flew up into the air. "Now I am said the orphan rabbit. "I have my kite (CopyriKht) Advice of Counsel Dream Song. Just what he had dreamed that night Pendragon could not recall.

but he awoke with a melody in his ears which had a magical and unearthly quality unlike any- I thing ne had ever heard. He tried it out on his piano at once and wrote it down before it could escape him. I Word.s came to him too almost out of the air without thought or effort, fitting the melody perfectly. He laughed to himself when it was finished. It was nrobably pretty poor stuff, but just for fun he i copied out the notes and words i again and sent the manu.script of his "dream to a publisher.

Now Pendragon nad never ten a poem or piece of music be' fore in nis life altho he was a com: petent amateur musician. He was delighted and flattered when the publisher wrote him that he liked the song but there would be little money in publishing it. Still he was w'illing to gamble by buying it outright for $11X), which would no doubt be more than Pendragon could net on a royalty basis. It seemed to Pendragon like a gore- geoua price to be accepted for a fun and he accepted nesltation. But he was terribly disappointed when he saw his masterpiece in print.

It was put on cheap paper with a crude picture of a bathing beauty on the cover, having nothing whatever to do with the words or music. It made dragon writhe and he was rather pleased that the song did not sell at all. It was embarrassing, however, when his friends asked him about the piece not to be able to pre.sent them with copies of so he had an edition privately printed at his own expense on good paper and tn a dignified format. He gave a copy to Fortunato, the great tenor, who liked the song so well that he made it part of his regular concert repertoire. But when word of enterprise reached his publisher, he Pendragon warning him not to print or distribute any more copies of the song, a.s he had sold all rights in it and it had been copyrighted by the publisher.

"The said Pendragon. "Does he mean to say that I even print my own song for my own friends? It might be different if I were trying to profit by But as a matter of fact it wpuld have been just the same, as Pen-1 dragon learned when he consulted his lawyer. The publisher, as owner of the copyright, had the exclusive right to copy, publish and distribute the song. After Pendragon parted with the ownership it became a sort of literary orphan. He had no more right, to reprint it than a stranger.

He could not even legally make copies to give away without permission from the publisher. MITCHELL DAWSON. ARMOURS ADJUST SALARIES Larger Amount Cut From Pay of Higher Paid ployes, Officials. CHICAGO. (UP).

Armour and company officials announcet! that they had effected a general readjustment in salaries of from 5 to 10 percent. The larger amount will be cut from the pay the higher paid employes and officials while the smaller amount will be deducted from the minor salaries. The cut will bo effective Aug. 10 and will affect all Armour plants. kin blemishes pimples, blackheads, cleared easily and at little cost by Resinol EAT would fill roe with na and unbearable miZ fail Mr uaranteed At all druCTista.

'WinsGia were in love, the world lay before them. She thought, flectingly some people would say I have gotten off too easily never know if I love him so much, perhaps they would be right. (The end.) Copyright, 1931.) HOLD WOMAN CLAIMED TO BE A BOOTLEGGER COUNCIL BLUFFS. la. (UP).

Mary a a thirty-six, is being held for the federal grand jury under a $500 bond following her waiving hearing before United States Commissioner Perkins, Federal raiders said Mrs. Campany kept a memorandum book of all her 400 over Council Bluffs and Omaha. Each customer was known by a number which served as a pa.ssword or identification when i they called on her for the raiders charged. ES ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR hy the hv, dear, shall I ifet some gas to clean those spots on Hector, yon I always send all things to the GLOBE, the same as our tt feiss aundrij Cleaning WHERE THE NETS GET THE WEAR AND THE CLOTHES GET THE WASH EDWARD UPDIKE DIES i AT HIS OMAHA HOME OMAHA. (UP).

Edward dike, ninety, veteran Nebraska business man and banker, died at i his home here. I He wds the father of Nelson B. I Updike, leading grain dealer in Nebraska, and Robert and Peter Updike, the latter of Los Angeles. Updike came to Harvard, from the east in 1878 and established a bank In that town. He retired in 1902 and came to Omaha.

He was a Civil war veteran. Had Awful Bearing Down Pains FTER my little girl was bom, 1 was in an awful condition. 1 bad bearing down pains and had to lie down a great deaL I read other women had to say about lydia £. Vegetable Compound. "After, taking the first bottle of vour wonderful medicine 1 felt better right away.

My pain is gone and the color is coming back. "Every day I am getting stronger. I will answer all letters asking about this medicine Gerald A. Ritdicy, 1200 Johnson Poruge, Pennsylvania. yf ('P LP ViCETABLE COMPOUND PRODUCED Phantom (howl timplifled working unit Come in and see the new Servel Hermetic.

Try to hear the slightest sound as it tends to its task of providing wholesome temperatures for perfect food protection! Servel is the quietest electric refrigerator. quielne.ss is built in not afterwards by sound-quieting devices. the natural result of the highly simplified working fewer moving parts. show you the working unit, hermetically sealed and placed in a permanent bath of oil. No more repairs in your kitchen.

be free from the bother and expense of old-fashioned Service Calls. Now is the time to enjoy the tremendous daily convenience of Simplified electric refrigeration. IJie low prices of the new Servel Hermetic are within comfortable reach of every family. Your electric hills will he surprisingly low. For the Servel Hermetic is a tlirifty refrigerator uses less electric current.

The beautiful new cabinet styles are here, wailing for you, in a comjilete range of sizes. see the READ THESE QUICK FACTS 1,7950 seoled unii moving No moving ports exposed Irom kitchen repairs Costs less to electiic reliigerator AND UP I TAILE Handy control lor foil modern More, usable shelf space Fioi, shelves Flat, usoblo Brood foctory guarantee- Independent Lumber Co. 948 North 27th Street LINCOLN J. E. Kellison Furniture Co.

212 South 11th Street L. M. Thomas Son 2739 N. 48th Beatrice. Nebr H.

Horner David City, L. WaEioo, Bigaerctaff Furn. Co. Crete, C. Nespory Milford, R.

J. Schweitzer York, Nebr Radio Shop H. NOLL 2226 HARNEY OMAHA-Distributors INDEPENDENT LUMBER CO. 943 North 27lh Street Phone B-2578 of interest Friday! SILK SALE An cxeellint opportunity to buy silks for tall for street and party service, to anticipate your of silk, atid to yonr uses of silk for fancy work. Pricpx ith(lrami Friday 39 IN.

ALL SILK CREPE (weighted), including suede and faille. Mostly dark colors, popular reds and browns. ALso pastels. July Sale Price, yd. 39 IN.

FLAT CREPE This is an all allk fabric but weighted. About half of these are dark colors suitable for fall. Others are pastels, including white, July Sale Price, yd. 1.00 MANY OTHER SPECIAL WILL CONTINUE PURE DYE CREPE, light and dark colors, many shades of blue. 39 in.

wide. July Sale Price, yd. 1.75 ALL SILK CREPE (weighted). In this group there are more light colors than dark The dark colors- that remain are desirable ones. Recommended for fancy work, underwear, etc.

July Sale Price, yd. LOTS FOR CLEARANCE AT SALE PRICES DOMESTICS Prices ithdraivn After Friday SHEETS AND CASES SHEETS, including Strathmore, Pequot, with plain and hemstitched finished, also Naumkeag, and Wamsutta Sheets. AT JULY SALE PRICES UNTIL FRIDAY NIGHT. PILLOW 42 28c 45 30c HEMSTITCHED, 42 38c ea. 45 each 40c.

CANNON TURKISH TOWELS White, with colored borders, 22 in. 44 in. July a Sale Price, ea. CANNON TURKISH HAND TOWELS, 16 In. 28 In.

plain w'hite. a July Sale Price for TURKISH WASH CLOTHS color or with colored borders, 12 in. size. July Sale for 1.00 40c ALL SPREADS AT REDUCED PRICES This includes coverlets, light spreads, in ruffled and tailored style, voile sets, rayon spreads, etc. Prices withdrawn after Friday Night.

TEA TOWELS 31 of flour sacking. July Sale a Price doz. LUNCHEON SETS 36 IN. BRIDGE SETS- 4 napkins to match. In rose, blue, green, and gold.

Crash Linen sets. Damask Linen sets, WHITE DAMASK LUNCHEON with six 15 in. napkins. Hemstitched edges. With 60 in.

60 in. a mQ cloth With 60 in. 74 in. Mg cloth 75c 1.00 ALL CRASH TOWELING AND DAMASK PATTERN CLOTHS AND NAPKINS AT JULY SALE PRICES UNTIL FRIDAY NIGHT. -Third FhKir.

Jewelry and OAT Silverware O-Tl-L-f-L-F. As this goes to press the selling in our jewelry section is very rapid. Offers like these are bound to bring tremendous response. How'ever there still remains a good selection. LOT 1 Is largely made up of necklines, faceted cut opaque beads, imitation pearls and other novelties.

Ong. 50c to 2.50. There are also earrings, bracelets, jewelry, novelty pins, etc. Your choice lot includes many necklaces in lengths from 16 inches to 60 inches in novel colors and styles. Orig.

1.00 to 4.00. A miscellaneous style of TCp other pieces priced to close, ea. LOT 3 Jewelry NOVELTIES, powder boxes, per- fumizers, cigarette seta, dor- ines, ash trays, orig. 50c to 25.00. If To close lot 4 HOLLOWARE, includes pewter, silver plated vases and sterling silverware.

Orig. 75c to Jewelry-First Floor. 22.50. To dose V2 Orig. 1.00 and 1.50 DRESSES, sale SHEER WASH DRESSES ON SALE! have gone through our stock of wa.sh frocks and selected the batiste, handkerchief lawns and Shantungs, and reduced them for clearance in 6 price groups.

price ea. Orig. 1.95 DRESSES a Mg sale price Orig. 2.75 DRESSES sale price DRESSES. Ages 1 to 6 years.

Reg. 1.00. On Sale 1.75 Orig. 3,75 to 5.00 DRESSES, sale Mg price Orig. 5.00 to 7.50 DRESSES, sale Mg price Orig.

10.00 DRESS- qq ES, sale price 65c Floor. SHOE SALE CONTINUES! Several hundrd pairs from our $4 Specialty Shoe Shop This lot includes pumps and oxfords. Mostly in light colors, but also some darker which may be worn in early fall. Here is an opportunity that you will seldom find. Good style shoes at a very low price.

Pair Specialty Shoe Floor,.