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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1923)
Rough-Hewn Dorothy Canfield [ (Continued From Ymtcrdnjr.k SYNOPSIS. Neals Crittenden, 10 years old, la a typical, red-blooded American boy, living with his pa rants In Inlon Hill, a village near New York City. He is very fond ef outdoor sports and takes part In all of the boyish fun of the community. Vaca tion time arrives and he goes with liis mother to visit his Grandfather Crittenden in the country. While there destiny taps him on the shoulder In the persons of his great unde. Burton Crittenden, who Is to ulay an Important part in the french rural province, where Old Jeanne Arolgorena ^^istts the home of her niece, Anna Jffitcher ‘^^ary. in whose home on American couple named Allen and their 11-year-old daugh ter, Marine, have come *o live. Old Jeanne ta&es a place as servant for the Allens and helps care for Marise, who is very happy In her new surroundings and applies her self closely to her studies in French. Two French women, Mn dames Garnler and Fortier, wives off French business men, rail on Mrs. Allen, whose husband is foreign ugent for a large American firm. Do you wonder how 1 manage about the language? It is much easier to get along than I expected. Of course my thorough reading and writing knowledge of the language is a great help. And I have been making wonderful progress in speak ing it. Being right in the midst of the language all the time It just soaks into you. No one here speaks any English; not from provincial ignorance, the sort we have in Amer ica, but from choice, because of their concentration on their own perfect language. They are all deeply cultur ed people to he able in casual after noon calls to discuss De Maupassant with one lady and Gothic architecture with another. for we have here in Bayonne— you notice that I already say “We”— a simply splendid Gothic cathedral the first one of my life. It is right up the street from where we live, and it is wonderful. Chere amies, think what it means for a town to have in its midst such a marvelous thing! Think what people must be like who live right close to it, go in and out of it every day, and feel its "beauty and puissant power” (ns Matthew Arnold says). The South Portal is especially fine, starred by Baedeker, which means a great deal, as you know. I make a pilgrimage there every day, to just gaze at that South Portal. I have a life-time of arrears to make up. not having lived with it fruta childhood, as these fortunate peoj^i ^lip, It is no wonder that you meet iP^rei'e people absolutely wonderful in • their polish, like a lady who called on me the other day, the Marquise de Ghannieres. Her husband s fam ily dates hack to the days ot Louis XII. I am ashamed to say I had to go und look up who Louis XII was, after she had gone. She had with her a nun, who lives with her, by special permission, the dearest old thing with her sweeping black robes and the mint, quilled, picturesque head dress. I suppose they used, in the old days, the Charmieres did, to live In the wonderful old castle, just across the street from us. which is another of my great admirations Think of living across the street from a real castle! It was constructed in 1100, on the remains of the old Homan wall, if you please, for Bayonne is very, very old. And it is right there, just the way It always was, with battle ments and a real drawbridge and everything, just as It was In feudal times. Many famous people have lived there. Richard Coeur de Lion, Louis Quatorze, and others. It was there that Catherine de Medicls plan pel tho St. Bartholomew massacre, •nd in a house on this very street that Napoleon took the Sprnlsn Ciown away from the king, and gave it io his brother. Isn't it marvelous to think of? There is a fine museum here too, with perfectly splendid works of art in li. pictures by tan Dyck, Beni bra.nit, Raphael, Rubens, Ribera, ^L^Ilo, Pousmii, Delacroix, Ingres, Meisonnicr, Corot. Isabey, Bonnat, Bouguereau, Gcrvex, and many others, i am simply studying them, absorbing them, 1 go every day with a handbook on art which I b ,cght here (in French, of course), and gaze at mem till the.r very spirit tm is into me. Tacre is a peiiect . -i.y i.cie c£ the Mona Lira, which:] • ■ who allow say is „us>l as gooa is me original. Mes Caere amies, think wn,at a privilege it is to sit there, right before her, with the book in my hand, looking up into that mys terious face, and reading those won derful words of Pater's, which I have studied with you so often. "Here is the head upon which all tho ends ot the world are come, and the eye lids are a little weary, bhe is older than the rocks among which she sits; like the vampire, she has been dead many times and learned the secrets of the grave; and has been a diver In deep seas, and keeps their fallen day about her; and trafficked for strange webs with eastern merchants: and as Leda, was the mother of Helen of Troy, and as Ste. Anne, the mother of Mary; and all this has been to her but as the sound of lyres and flutes, and lives only in the delicacy with which it has molded the changing lineament and tinged the eyelids and the hands.” Me* amies, we have often read and studied this marvelous passage to gether, anti now X can only say to you that it is true! But every bit of culture means so much more to me '.han it ever did before and nu>v that [ know what European life is, I can understand why they are more cul tured than we are. It is because they have leisure. Here the working classes txpect to work, as our American work ing class does not. And the material rares are Just taken right off the shoulders of the upper classes. We ire expected to occupy ourselves with higher things. I have Just finished De Maupas "Notre Coeur," and I am not sWpiised that we found It Impossible to get hold of the French edition in America. Our strait-laced old-fash ioned, Puritanic America doesn’t know enough to appreciate such a picture of this free European world, e/here relations between men and wo men are different from those between high school boys und girls. At home the girls rule the roost. If you will ex -use a vulgar expression. But not here. Here they are put off in a ,,,-ner. till they get a husband, and ‘hen they are allowed to blossom out. \ woman of my age, so a French gen leman told me the other day. Is con sidered Just at the right age for being fascinating. And he assured me he didn’t say that because It might apply to me, but because It Is so. The men have temperament here. They really look at you, and ate just ns different aH can be from the American business m,in who never thinks of any woman but his wife, and never pays any at tention to her! Here the men posi tively sparkle In roversntion, and they till say they would hardly know I tun an American, I have acquired Die French manner so entirely. Here woman Is not expected to have be come a mummy, because she puts on i, wedding-ring. Quite the contrary, 1 assure you! But this Is a terribly long letter. I have poured out my heart to you In tin trammeled spontaneity, such ns rornes to you In the free intellectuality of this finished civilisation. V|av vou all he able some day to et,Itiv It’ Vottr devouee friends FLORA AHERN. Wf* H- \|r. Allen say* the business I part seents to he nil right. ( HAPTF.lt X As happens to us all, there were > ertaln minuet^ which stayed altve p. Murine's memory fbr year*, and. as j is always the case, those moments did not at all correspond with apparently Important events. Such events come, seem of of great consequence, hap pen, and therewith sink down into the featureless mass of things which happen only once and then are in the past forever. The other mo ments. those queerly, heterogeneously tumbled-together impressions, are the things which happen over again every time one thinks of them. One of the very happy ones was the moment when she had first really heard music. She had been “taking lessons” of Mile. Hasparren for weeks and months. Mile Hasparren taught as Marise thought all the teachers in France taught, the hardest possible way; scales, scales, scales and then thumping, monotonus exercises, play ed over 40, 50, 60 times, till Marise felt as though there wasn’t anything left of her except that exercise, pound, pound, pound all ove> her. Marise saw nothing in music except hatefully numerous little black dots on white paper, and heard nothing in it beyond a combination of sounds as interesting to hear as a problem in arithmetic Is to look at. She rather liked Mile. Hasparren, although Maman thought she didn’t have a b'it of style; but she certainly did hate the three-tlme-ii-week music lesson. She never could have kept on with it in America, but here every thing was hard work, and if you weren’t working at your music lesson, they'd expect you to lie work ing at something else. And then, too. there was what father had said about keeping at what you were doing un til you got it just right. Marise's bed room seemed to have taken up the sound of father's voice as he said that, so that many times, as she sat there doing her lessons and not thinking of It. all of a sudden, the very curtains and walls and chairs seemed to be re minding her of it. That was really what kept her going, as day by day she sat dowtj heavily before the piano, prodding her mind up to keep It fixed on the little black dots. At school the girls had started up a new fad. the “wishbook." You got a little blank book, and then went around asking everybody to write In It what she most wished to be. Marlse was astonished at what the other girls wrote; one, "I wish I could be a great actress." another, "I wish I could marry a millionaire," another, I wish I could be a great and holy saint.” Marlse had not been able to understand why everybody did not write what she did, instantly, Instant, ly, something she had always known she wanted. What she had written in everybody's book was. “I wish I could be happy'” She thought of this now, and In the empty, cold, echoing room cried It &loud, “I wish I could bo happy." The little girl sat on the piano stool, dangling her long legs and looking straight ahead Into the empty room, which looked back at her, she thought, as if it had a low opinion of her and a very high opinion of Its own Importance and elegance. She knew she ought to ge up and go Into her own room and study a very long les son on the reign of Henri IV. But she couldn't seem to get up the strength to do this, sitting fallen to gether on the piano stool, her heart heavier and heavier. She liinlpArt hnpit At the Amntv thulrs, and thought to herself that It wasn't any worse to see them empty, than to see the people that usually sat on them—not one who could help a little girl to be more happy. There wasn't a single person she knew, whom she'd wish sitting there now, unless It might be Cousin Hetty! Mu rise felt a knot come In her throat, and the corners of her mouth began to tremble. She would like to get up in Cousin Hetty'» lap again. The silent, motionless room stood aloof and meaningless about the silent, motionless child. Marlse pressed her face closer against her arm. She was trembling now, all over her body. The silence was intense. And then It seemed to her that the silence had been broken by a voice, a beautiful, quivering voice, deep and true, which went straight to her heart, as though some one had spoken a strong, loving word. At the sound she stopped trembling and sat mo tionless. Before she could draw her breath In wonder, she knew what It had been . . .only a note of music. Her own hand falling on a key of the piano had struck a note, which was even then echoing in her ears. But the first impression was in effaceable. That, too, rang In her ears. It seemed ns though It was the first time she had ever heard a note of music. Really, really that was so. She had never been still enough before to hear how a note sounded. How it rang and rang In the stillness, its deep vibration stirring echoes deep within Murlse's heart! She had thought It was a voice.' Why, It was like a voice, a voice speaking to her, hist when she hud been so sure that there w.isn t nnv voice she could pos sibly expect to hear. » She sat up marveling, and struck another note. Into the dead, stag nant uir of the room, and into her loneliness, it sang out bravely, tlie same living voice, thrilling and speak ing to tier. She struck a chord, aston ished at what she heard in it—all those separate voices, each one rich and true and strong and different from tlie others, and all shouting to gether in glorious friendliness. "That’s tie way things ought to be." thought MArise, "that's the way people ought to be." She struck more chords, her fingers finding the keys with the second-na ture sureness, learned in her months of dreary practice. She listened to the sounds, shaken and transported to hear how they flooded the barren emptiness of the room with glory, how they tilled her heart full, full of happiness . .only if she were happy, why was she cry ing, the tears running as fasl as they could down her cheeks? This wipe one of the remembered moments which brought nothing but a nang of joy to Marine. When it came, the world about her brightened. (Continued In Th* Morning Bee.) Degree Conferred Upon Balfour by University London, June 24.—The University of Cracow, Poland, has conferred upon the earl of Balfour the degree of doctor of philosophy. It was conferred in recognition of Lord Balfour's services to the litera ture of philosophy, and as a tribute to his work as a statesman of In ternational renutation. I Burgess Bedtime Stories _ _i By THORNTON \V. BI'RGESS. Alar, how many make the error' Of finding fun in giving terror. —Peter Rabbit. The Bears Scare Peter Rabbit. The three little Bears felt quite put out over having been so badly fooltfd by Mrs. Grouse, and they wanted to keep on hunting for the baby Grouse. It wasn't so much that they wanted to catch those babies to eat as It was that they wanted to get even with Mrs. Grouse. Mother Bear had said that it would be use less to hunt for them, but probably the three little Bears would have hunted had not one of them caught sight of Peter Rabbit. That put all thought of the baby Grouse out of their heads. Peter had been sitting all the time close to a hole under a big old stump, and had seen the whole performance. It had tickled him greatly to see how cleverly Mr. Grouse had fooled those three little Bears. How Peter did admire Mrs. Grouse for her smartness. But even more he had admired her for her bravery. You know It took real bravery to flutter along the ground just barely out of r^ach of those eager little Bears. Peter always had admired Mrs. Grouse, but never as much as he now did. It was I.ittlest Bear who spied Peter, and with a squeal she started for him. Of course, the other two little Hears were at her heels. The Instant he saw that he was dis co veredr-Peter dived down Into that hole. He felt quite safe there. He knew that that hole was too small for even Littlest Bear to crawl In after him. He really wasn’t scared a bit when he dived into that hole. But in a moment or two he heard sounds that first made him nervous and then seared him. Those three little Bears were starting to dig him It hu IJttlest Bear who spied Peter, and with a squeal she started for him. out. Yes, sir, that is Just what they sere doing. And they were having rreat fun doing it. Had there been lust one little Bear, Peter wouldn't have been much worried. He kn«-sr that little Hear*, or big one* too for that matter, seldom stick to one thing very long at a time. They soon grow tired and lose Interest. But three mad* a different matter of it altogether. When one got tired, another began digging. Peter began to worry. Yes, sir, he began to worry. He grew more and more scared. After a while he heard two or three loud sniffs, and then the sound of big claws at work. Mother Bear had arrived and begun digging! Peter shook all over. He crawled Just as far down in that hole as he could get, and there he shivered and shook. All the time that Peter was *o badly scared, the three little Bears were having a wonderful time. They were very much excited. To them it was all great fun. They didn't once think of how Peter must be feeling, though it wouldn't have made any difference to them If they had thought of it. To them it was all a kind of a game. When Mother Bear began to dig. the three little Bears danced about, and got in the way. and were as excited as three small people could be. They didn't doubt for a minute that now they would catch Peter Rabbit. The next story: ."peter Hears a Welcome Sound.” Copyright, 1923, by T. W Burgess.) Ars you reeding the Brisbane col umn daily sppeering in this paper? Omaha Firms Stand Back of Omaha Goods ONWARD OMAHA We Prosper Individually As Our City and Trade Territory Prospers “Buy in Omaha”—the gateway to an immensely wealthy empire —with ample facilities to han dle its trade, to supply its needs. Cylinder Reboring We rebore Cylinders for Steam Engines, Air Pumps and Am monia Compressions. P. Melchiors & Son 417 S. 13th St. JA 2550 t , Meet Your Friends at The World Billiard Parlor 15th and Douglas Coolest Place in Town “Let U. Help You Keep You Clean" Frontier Towel Supply 1819 California St. AT 8»l CARL JOHNSON Contractor Builder of Better Homes "22 Year*’ Experience” HA 1704 3627 California St. Wedding Breakfast Products Co. (Incorporated) Wedding Breakfast Syrups—Molasses 915-17 Davenport Omaha, Neb. w— ^ Ham and Egg* with 0/\ Buttered Toait .OwC A*k Your Printor for WESTERN BOND Lettarhead* and Envelop** to Match CARPENTER PAPER CO. *■ STANDARD BLUE PRINT CO. COMMERCIAL BLUE PRINTING Dependable Supplies for Architects, Enginees and Technical Schools Tel. AT 7890 Night No. WE 8351 1408 Harney St. J. A. Swanson, Mgr. W a ARTHUR L. EDSON AUTOMOBILE BODY BUILDING. REPAIRING. PAINTING AND TRIMMING 212-222 N. 15th $«. Phona JA 0339 ACKING MOVING SHIPPING STORING Absolute responsibility in big things — a cordial co-operation in handling the so-called little things. Gordon Fireproof Warehouse & Van Co. 219-23 North Eleventh St. Phene JA cha*n SMS _... Service Welding Company ALL KINDS OF WELDING 1609 Leavenworth AT Ian tic B133 Night Telephone JA cltaon 0369 Townsend Sporting Goods Co. GUNS AND AMMUNITION—ATHLETIC SUPPLIES Sp.cl.l Prlc.a I. Bu. Ball Club. G*ll> Taunt., T.urlat Equipment, Ko4aka ISM Farnam Straai JA cba.a CI7P > - --- ■ ■ a Bemis Bros. Bag Co. 11th and Jackson AT lantic 2711 suBiay aai.ua $ faint) 9J*VM , JOHN A. GENTLEMAN MORTUARY 3411 Farnam Straat HAniif 1N4 UPDIKE GRAIN CORPORATION 618 Grain Exchange AT lantic 6312 St. LouU Orniks i If You Want It Done Right, Have Black Do It James Black Masonry and Contracting Company General Contractor* and Engineer* C. D. Whitmira, Mgr. AT laelic 4*00 t Sarpy County Picnic Held at Hanscom Park Four women, all pioneers of Sarpy county, composed a quartet that sang old fashioned songs at the an nual Sarpy county picnic Saturday at Hanscom park. The women were Mrs. Julia Oliver Leeds, Mrs. Art Batcheler, Mrs. War ren Davis, Mrs. Cora Zucker. More than 200 former citizens of Sarpy county, who now reside In Omaha and Sarpy county attended the picnic. Miss Stella Wilcox, president of the Sarpy County rltfb, was chairman of the committee on arrangements. Following was the program: Frank Wilcox, toastmaater; W. R. aPtrtck, “Remembrances on Early Bellevue His tory;” George A. Magney, “Editing Pappllion Times;” A. H. Murdock. “Experiences as a School Teacher In Sarpy County;” Mrs. Mrs. J. A. Fry, "What Younger Folks Think of Sarpy County.” Following the program a commun ity box lunch was served. Borah Favors World Court a* Outlined by President Coeur d’Alene. Idaho, June 24.— Appoval of the world court plan as outlined by President Harding In his address at St. Louis Thursday was voiced by Senator Borah of Idaho, in a speech here before the Farmers I'nlon. “Although I am not In favor of the league of nations, I favor the presi dent’s plan as detailed In his recent speech," Senator Borah stated. “How ever, I do not expect It to go through for some time as the next session of congress Is too short to adequately consider such a vital subject.” Seat Cover Aids Summer Driving Permits Motorist to Wear Any Sort of Fabric Without Soiling Clothes. "It Is surprising," said V. Ij. War ner of the Warner Auto Top and Trimming shop," how useful seat slip covers are in summer. It makes it' possible to wear any kind of summer clothes regardless of color or weight, without soiling them. "Our demand for slip covers is largely due to this reason." The Warner concern does all kinds of auto top and trimming work, such as new tops, silk curtains, side cur tains, bust hoods, cushions, seat cov ers. reupholstering and repairing. "Our business has been very satis factory." said Mr. Wane Warner. "The Idea of interior decorating on a car Is getting more popular. , / ' Medical Men Gather for Frisco Convention San Francisco. June 24.—Medical America ts gathering by the Golden Gate for its annual exchange of views and discussion of the prob lems of medicine and surgery. Monday will mark the opening of the seventy-fourth annual convention of the American Medical association and its 16 scientific sections. Some 10.000 members of the association will represent its total membership of 153.000 at the meeting. The association is ruled by a house of delegates which will hold Its initial session Monday. The convention proper of the association will open Tuesday. Geraldine Farrar Wins Divorce Suit New York, June 24.—Geraldine Farrar has won her suit for divorce against Lou T»!legen, It was announc ed by Samuel Untermyer, council for Miss Farrar. A referee's report recommending a decree was tiled, he said. Action by Miss Farar was begun two years ago and in her complaint she charged her actor husbamf with infidelity with three women. It was reported that Referee Harrison's re port hel/i the opera star had sustained her allegations on two counts. The courts recently ruled out charges that Miss Stella Larrimore and Telle gen had been Intimate. British Spokesman Defends Attitude Toward Ruhr By Assoclsted Press. Canterbury. England. June 24.—Un der Sec retary Donald McNeill, spoke* man for the foreign secretary In the house of commons, defended the Brit ish government altitude toward the Ruhr occupation in an address at Sturry, near here. He saw no possibility of either Gteat Britain jr France getting proper monetary redress for their frightful expenditures during the war merely l>y o < upying a part of Germany's industrial distrjrt. The great fear w is justlflamle that, if the occupation were to continue. It would result in the social nnd economic collapse of tlie Germans. This the British might view with complete in difference, as far ns Gey-many was • neerned. except that it would ex tlngulsh the last hope or expecta lion of ever recover ng from Germany the money It owed. EXCELSIOR-HENDERSON MOTORCYCLES Parti and Supplies Mail Order* Filled Promptly Neb. Motorcycle and Bicycle Co. 1512 Howard St. AT laatlc *557 Omaha Tire & Repair Company OMut Tlra Houm la Oaiaha Diamond an#Goodrich Tiraa 1201 Fa ra a in 31. AT IH1 > -- Tka Gift Tkat !• Diffarant —*'— LOWEN’S ART AND GIFT SHOP PicturM. Lanya, Pattariaa, Brldfa Priaaa a Spatially 4707 S. 24tk St. MA 0259^ >■ * Rid* • H*rl*y.D»Tid»oa VICTOR H ROOS "Th* Cyel* Maa” 2703 Laaveaworth St. Omaha Phoaa HA raay 2406 Dr. France* H. Turner CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray Sarvlca, Cana lor I ah la Adjuatio| Tahlaa lar Adulla and Chlldran You hava Irlrd tha raal now try Iha boat. Olllcaa 3M-32I Rrandala Thaatar Bld(. 17th and Dou(laa Sla . Omaha. Nah. Phono AT lantlc MM Alexander Munroe "Tha H*u«« of Quality” Hat Air Furaacaa — Shaatlraa Worka ITU Caaa St. JA aoaa To Demon strata Our Painless Method of Extracting Tooth No Pain—or—No Pay If You Proooat This Ad (Boo) DR. SHIPHERD 619 Securities Bldg. 16th and Fa mam Fontenelle Laundry WA Inut «Z77 Everything Sun Dried Finiak Hand Work All Work Guaranteed WET WASH ESPECIALLY E. F. MEINIG, Prep. Omaha. 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