My Marriage Problems
Adda Carrleon' New I'tiaac of
"REVELATIONSOF A WIFE"
, (Oswrlftk WU Newspaper rosters tonka, Ins.)
What Smith Tried to Do.
' Dicky'i apparent absorption in
Iirii Dun gave me the chance I
withed to fling another tiny barb at
the man named Smith, who had been
to insistent that the state troopers
put ui under arrest for the wounding
of the young trooper.
"I mean," I answered, looking him
.inuarely in the eyes, "exactly what
1 said that I would like to know
" your own whereabouts during this
evening.
I expected anything but a direct
answer to my question. That he
; would push me aside, call to the
: troop vaptain to remove me these
things I wn prepared for I only
counted on keeping his attention tin-
til I was ready to slip into the car,
'. thus preventing the scene I knew he
:" was prepared to make. But the
thing he did surprised me. He. snap
ped his fingers toward the rotund
1 little inn proprietor, and. as the man
obsequiously hurried toward him, he
said between his teeth:
"I have. been in this house since
before dark this evening, dined here.
Kronish, tell this woman when 1
r came here tonight, and how long I
"' have been here."
' "Since before dark. You dined
here," the man replied in parrot fash-
"..ion. . .
I looked around, saw that the men
carrying the unconscious troopct
hail reached the car and stepped
back with a little mocking bow to
both men.
jj- ''I congratulate you upon your
drilling. " I said audaciously, then
'turned and walked swiftly to our car.,
.."Who is to drive?" Capt. Hastings
asked, as I came up.
V "I Demand the Arrest"
' Before that glance I had had of
, Dicky and Bess Dean, I would have
deferred to him, asking if he wished
to drive. But my jangled nerves de
,' uianded the outlet of driving. Be
' sides. I had an eerie little feeling that
t there was something beneath this
!, whole attack . upon the trooper
which Lillian would wish me to in
vestigate as far as possible.
- "I will drive," I said promptly. "I
; drove the car down here."
' Behind me I heard the tense
breathing, the snarling tones of the
; man named Smith.
"Hastings, I demand the arrest of
, '. this woman." '
By the flush on the young offi
cer's 1 face I saw that Smith had
' Over-reached himself. As "great
man" of the region he had managed
, to instil a certain deference into the
mind of Hastings, but it vanished
at this blunt interference.
"Your request Is absurd, sir,"
' Hastings returned. "You have no
evidence. These peopde have rend
" ered every aid to us., They sum
; moned a physician before I got here.
1 In every way they have acted the
part of Samaritans instead of. assas
sins. Besides, we're wasting time.
Get in, please, Mrs. Grahama, I be
lieve." ,
A Threat.
He bowed to me charmingly and
courteously, and' I climbed into the
driver's seat of the car. Mr. Cos-
grove and two state troopers were
: holding the stretcher in the tonneait
Jewel, Flower Color
Symbols for Today
By MILDRED MARSHALL.
; The crystal, which is today's talis-
manic and natal gem as well, is an
'. exceptionally lucky stone. It has
I the power to direct future action,
j since it is believed that those who
' aze into its depths will see future
r events transpire. In ancient times
: all lovers gazed into crystals to de
v Jermine what the future held in
; store. Today the moonstone has
; usurped that power to a large ex-
tent, but this gem is only potent
when the moon is at the full; while
; the crystal is a never failing source
of prophecy.
. Whether or not , we believe in crys-
tal-gazing today, the superstitious
among us claim that when we wear
j a crystal we are given the power to
J" direct our future life to better ad-
vantage.
. Silver is the hue prescribed by the
Orient for wear today. It is be
. lieved to bring riches.
The orchid is today's fortunate
i flower. It if a symbol of a richly
- tolorful personality, and should be
.', worn with extreme care.
(Copyrlthl, 3921, Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.
WHY-
Are Our Fingers of Unequal
Length?
" While it is undoubtedly true that
"the hand of man, used as it is at
present for grasping and holding
things, is not as well fitted for its
i tmsks as if all the fingers were of
! equal lengths, it should be remem-
bered that primeval man used his
! hands as an aid in walking in fact,
; according to the theory of evolution-
tsts, hands are nothing more than
!, front feet, and the five fingers are
; the outgrowth of the five "toes."
", .This theory takes on additional
weight if we place the hand upon the
- table, with the fingers and thumb
I outspread, and note what a perfect
i support it makes for the arm (or
"leg") above it The middle finger,
flanked by the first and ring finger,
forms the central point of a perfect
tripod, while the thumb and little
finger supply the needed props
. on the other two sides. More-
over, examination of other forms
' of animal life will show that
! this "five-fingered" arrangemnt is
- practically universal even in the
-case of the horse which has devel
oped one of its fingers or toes until
; this is the only one now used, al
though the rudiments of the other
four may still be discerned. Chick
ens also appear to have less than the
; five appendages, but the embryonic
chicken formed in the shell has five
, fingers or toes on each of its limbs
enly three and a half of which are
fully formed into claws and an. equal
' number into the main portion fcf the
wing. The dog, the cat, the frog and
ether animals are also formed with
; the five-toed feet, for the exigencies
f walking demand adequate sup
port, such as is given by this ar
rangement of the "fingers."
Cvpjrtfkt. 1M1, Syndicate, Inc.
level, and two others were perched
upon the running-boards. The seit
betide me was vacant, and I guessed
that the young captain was to take
it
"You young fool l" A
strftig of oaths came from Smith's
lips. "I'll , -
"You'll stand out of my way or
I'll knock you down," Hastings de
clared hotly. "I've stood about all
I care to from you. We're playing
with death listening to you. All
ready, Mrs. Graham?"
"Yes." I turned my switch,
speaking to Dicky and Bess Dean
as I did so. They had come to the
side of the car next me when I en
tered it, and I felt that they were
watching me curiously. '
"Where will you be when Mr. Cos
grove and I get back?" I asked.
"Right here," Dicky replied, "un
less they chase us out. Otherwise
we'll be strolling down the road in
the general direction of home, or
stopping at the reservoir gate. Pipe
Smith!"
He uttered the last two words in
a whisper, and I turned my head to
see Smith's face fairly distorted with
rage, his arm raised in denunciatory
protest at Hastings, who had climbed
into the car.
"So-o?" He drawled the mono
syllable interminably. "You have
forgotten your superior officer, Mr.
Hastings, I think. Be assured I
shall get into communication with
him at Kingston at once, and then
we will see where you will land!"
That he had drawn blood I saw
by the change in young Hastings'
face. But he had good stuff in him,
and his reply was like the report
of a rcvelovcr. ,
"Communicate and be damned I Par
don, Mrs. Graham. 'Let's go."
But it was no part of my plan that
Smith should make trouble at King
ston. With a swift movement I
undid the badge Lillian had given
me and held it so that Captain Hast
ings could sec it.
"Advise the gentleman to look at
that before he telephones," I said
crisply. .
ADVERTISEMENT.
EAT LESS MEAT
IF BACK HURTS
Take a glass of Salts to Flush
Kidneys if bladder
bothers you.
Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some
torm or other, says a well-known
authority, because the uric acid in
meat excites the kidneys, they be
come overworked; get sluggish; clog
up and cause all sorts of distress.
particularly backache and misery in
the kidney region; rheumatic
twinges, severe headaches, acid stom
ach, constipation, torpid liver, sleep
lessness, bladder and urinary irrita
tion.
The moment your back hurts or
kidneys aren t acting rurhtl or ' if
bladder bothers you, get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from any good
pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in
a class of water before' breakfast
for a few days and your kidneys will
then act fine. This famous salts is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia,
and has been used for generations to
flush clogged kidneys and stimulate
them to normal activity; also to neu
tralize the acids in the urine 'so it
no longer irritates, thus endine blad-
der disorders.
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone;
makes a delightful effervescent lithia
water drink which millions of men
and women take noy and then to
keep the kidneys and urinary organs
clean, thus avoiding serious kidney
disease.
: ADVERTISEMENT.
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking Take
Olive Tablets.
If vnnr s-lfin is VAllnnr nnmnl.virtn
Dallid tnnim A nnnteri nnnHt nnni
you have a bad' taste in your
iuuuin a jazy. no-ffooa reeling you
should take Olive Tablets. r
Dr. Edward' Olivo TaMot.
substitute for - calomel were pre
pared Dy ur. .Edwards alter 17 years
of study.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil. Tou will know them
by their olive color.
To have a clear, pick skin, bright
eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoy
ancy like childhood days you must
get at the cause.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tnhlot ar n
the liver and bowels like calomel
yet have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome
constipation. Take one or two night
ly mm noie me pleasing results. Mil
lions of boxes are sold annually at
45c and 30c.
ADVERTISEMENT.
BE PRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grandmother's Old Fa
vorite Recipe of Sage Tea
and Sulphur.
Almost every one knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly com
pounded, brings back the natural
color and lustre to the hair when
faded, streaked or gray. Years ago,
the only way to get this mixture' was
to make it at home, which is mussy
and troublesome. Nowadays, by ask
ing at any drug store for "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound," you
will get a large bottle of this famous
old recipe, improved by the addition
of other ingredients, at a small cost
Dont' stay gray! Try it I No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as it does it so naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge
or soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time: by morning the
gray hair disappears, and after an
other application or two your hair
becomes beautifully dark, glossy and
attractive. -
Dog Hill Paragrafs
By George Bingham
The residence of Fletcher Hen-
step, residing on Mukrt Kidge, was
destroyed by fire Thursday ' night.
The loss wilUnot amount to very
much as t letch had presence of mind
to move out a good many of the
more valuable contents before the
fire started.
Salem Barlow was among .those
present" at the lecture' at Bounding
Billows Saturday night, arid it
proved to be a double-header event
for him, as he heard another one
when he got home.
While out rabbit hunting Mon
day of this week, Poke Eazlcy came
ncaa hitting Dock Hocks, who hap
pened to be passing. Everybody
ought to stay indoors when - Poke
goes hunting. ,' .
NEBRASKA
S .
I gyrtBH? you en be confident of tkilful FJft I VMitslrS I JQLF
VT repair work on every make of 1 I V llwYt tXr - iv
I battery; and, when you nerd I tt,?Ii JV
jj new battery, the rijht X.ewAr '. Ja"""
Omaha, Auto Electric Service Corporation, 2205
Farnara Street
Arapahoe, Faw at Cox
Aurora, Auto Electric Shop
Beatrice, Courtney A Purdy, 118-118 N. Tth St.
Blue Hill, Exide Service Station
Brietew, Mag nuton Battery Station
Broken Bow, Exide Service Station
Cedar Kapida, Battery Service Company
Calumbus, Exide S tor art Battery Service Station
Cnrtia, L. B. McCewin
Elwood, City Garmfa
Fremont, Automotive Electric Sere Ian
Grand Island, Exide Service Statical
Have Your Electrical System Inspected FREE of Charge
TRY OUR BATTERY AND ELECTRICAL SERVICE YOU WILL LIKE IT .
AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE CORPORATION
Diet. EXIDE Stores. e Batteries
THE UEE: OMAHA. . THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1J2l
I I' .1
" CHAPTER XXIll.
Getting Acquainted,
Xot liking her neighbor on her
right, at the fair, ' Henrietta Hen
sidled up to the wire netting on the
opposite side of her pen. Peering
through it, the examined the person
whom she saw just beyond in a pen
of her own.
A very sleek hen was this, who
gave Henrietta a slight nod.
' We may as well speak, she said,
'since we re to live next to each
other for a week."
"A week!" Henrietta groaned.
"Shall I have to stay cooped up here
as long as that?"
"Yes!" said Neighbor Number 2.
"And I don't bjame you for feeling
a vnn Krrm tit. A week is n loniz
time for everybody here. . .except
me.
Henrietta Hen didn't understand
what she meant. .
"Pm going to win the first prize
with my chicks," Neighbor Number
2 announced. "Of course that's
worth waiting here a week."
'Tardon me!" Henrietta exclaimed.
"I don't see how you can win the
first prize."
"Why not?" demanded the other.
And she pressed against the wire
netting of her pen and struck her
head through it as far as she could,
as if she would have pecked Hen
rietta had she been able to.
"Because" Henrietta explained
"because the lady on the other side
of me is going to win it."
swam
1TEIRDES
'Si
Visit the Nearest Exide Service Station
Hasting, Exide Service Station, 418 West 2nd St.
Hooper, Anton lumbers:
Hoskins, Win. Voss Garage
Imperial. Imperial Motrr Company
Kearney, Exide Service Station, 21st and Ave. A
Lexington, Exide Service Station
Lynch, R. B. Klise
McCooIr, McCook Exide Electric Company
M in den. Minden Battery Company
North Platte, North Ftatte Battery and Electric
Company
OraKi!. Oial'i'e Electric Service Station
O'Neill, O'Neill Motor Company
Pierce, Hayes Battery Station
Ptainview, F. J. Weidman
Randolph, Brenner and Nelson
2205 FARNAM STREET
S
-f",l,'r- l"T"A.lli'fr .
I. ...feu. au-Mn.l
F
HENR
EST
i
;HEN
P
"Who said o?"
"he did," Henrietta anttt-red.
"Ha! hal" cackled Neighbor Num.
bcr 2. "That's a good joke. She
"We mag m w11 speak? she saia"since
we're to live next to each other foraweck,'
liasn t any more chance of winning
than than you have!"
Now, Henrietta Hen couldn't help
being pnzzlcd. . But whoever might
win the first prize, she was sure it
couldn't be she. Hadn't her neigh
bors on either side of her the same
as told her that she couldn't win?
Henrietta would have felt quite
glum, except that she couldn't very
well mope in the midst of the terrific
racket all about her. Soon her
Sending Your Words
Through Space -
. ' .
If shipwreck or accident damaged the electric
generator that sends a wireless message, and were
no other power available, many lives might pay the
penalty. For this reason wireless stations on land
and sea have storage batteries for reserve power.
Ninety per cent of the Marconi system and most
of the government and private plants use Exide
. Batteries.. ,' ;; ;';"',.'?" ' ' ;
A majority of the farms and country homes
lighted by small electric plants get their, current
from Exide Batteries. Nearly every message sent
t over the telephone system is carried by the current
r from an Exide Battery.
The same rugged reliability that makes Exide
Batteries dominant in every industry where bat
. teries are used is built into the Exide made for
your automobile. , "
Exide Service Stations are equipped to be useful
to you, not only in putting the right battery into
your car, but ia giving skilful attention to what
ever make of battery you are now using. . (
The Electric Storage Battery Co., Philadelphia
"Our
nritf Moi both Number I and
Number J were having loud di
I'Utc with the lirns in the pens on
the further ide of them. It termed
as if every hrii at the fair had left
her uiaiiucri at home if he ever
lud any.
. liiuiilne!" Henrietta lien inur
mured tn hersclf, "If there' a prize,
it mutt be for the one that can make
the mot noUe."
In a little while throng of men,
women and children crowded into
the Toultry hall. They paused be
fore the pens and looked at the oc
cupants, making remarks that were
sometimes full of praise and some
time slighting.
Henrietta Hen felt terribly uneasy
when people began to stop and stare
at her. She dreaded to hear what
they would say. After the way her
next-door neighbors had talked to her
she didn't believe anybody would
have a word of praise for her.
She soon heard all sorts of remarks
about herself. Some said she was
too little and some said she was too
big; others exclaimed that her legs
were too short, while still others fie
clarcd that they were too long! As
these and many similar cqmments
fell upon Henrietta's ears she
promptly decided that there wasn't
anything about her thai' was as it
should be.
Having always called herself (be
fore she left home) a "sprecklod
beauty," she began to feel very low
in her mind. And there was only
one thing that kept her front being
downright sad. All the sightseers
agreed that she had some pretty
chicks.
Henrietta couldn't hel(5 wishing
that they had a different mother
one that was worthy of them. ,
(Copyrlcht. 1921, by Bell Syndlrtt. Inc.)
Miss Netti Schcerer, representing
Illinois Weslcyan university, won
the annual state oratorical contest
over six young men representing
various other Illinois colleges.
Red Cloud, Exide Service Station
Schuyler, Kopac Bros.
Stamford, F. E. Gates
Stratton, Exide Service Station
Stromsburg, Anstrora Auto Company
Sutton, Exide Service Station
Verdigree. Verdigree Battery Station
Wallace. The Wallace Garage
Wausa, Peters Auto Co, W. C Peters, Pres.
Wlnside, Gabler Battery Station, A. C Gabler,
Prop.
York, York Auto Company, 80- Lincoln Avenue
IOWA
Council Bluffs, Bluff City - Exide Battery
Company
Reputation Is Your Protection j
Common Sense
By J. J. MUNDV.
The Efect on the Children.
You see nuny fault in the man.
iters and speech of your children and
wonder where they come from, con.
kidrring how careful you have been
in training to avoid uncouthness.
Hut more than likely, either in fun
or in carnett .you have nude some
such movements or exclamations,
which have never been explained to
your children so that they can see
the difference between what they do
and what you have done.
The child cannot see the fine line
of difference between his infractions
and yours.
Also, children take on the bad
habits of those with whom they asso
ciate at home and at school much
quicker than the good ones.
. They cannot sec, as you do, how
far-reaching are the results of illiter
Tli rasarierltr af
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DR. C R. TARRY Sssia tor mw Peters Trast Bids. (Bee Shif.) Omaha, nah.
ate forma of speech anJ rude aian
i ucr. ...
I hey do nl believe that it i Im
portant to cultivate grace' and cor
reel poie and peifect enunciation, to
My nothing of correct proiUnii
tion. , V , ...
But when the age of pride ll
reached yon will note a change.
Ho not nan now, but keep it up,
appealing to their seme of pride that
they make you happy and proud of
them. Ketults will come. .
(Copyright, Id, lntrnllonl FMlar
Mxrvlo., iiu-.t
Where It Started
Dotting the Letter "I."
The dot over the letter was not
introduced until the llth 'century.
It was introduced by the scrivener
to prevent confusion with the writ
ten letter "e," as when written rap.
idly "e" was indistinguishable, from
"i. The name of the inventor U
tntt In nntlrritv.
Copyruhi. I:l, WhcfUr yndlru, -Inc.
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440 Berry Block, Nashville, Tenn.
Rely onCuticura
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ADVERTISEMENT. ' , .
For Raw Sore Throat
At the first iRn of a raw, gore
throat rub on a little Musterole with
jour fingers.
It goes right to thn epot with a
gentle tingle, loosen" congestion,
draws ojit soreness and pain. .
Muslerole .is a clean, whltn, oint
ment made with oil of mustard. It
has ay the strength of the old-fanh- ,
ioned inustard plaster without the
blister. . -i ' '
Nothing like Musterole for croupy
I children. Keep It handy for instant
1 use. 35 and 65 cents In Jars and
tubes; hospital size, 13.
1 BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
- Pay When Cured
treatment that cores Pile. Fistula and stnear
a short time, without a severe sarartosl on
win
YA
)