II
4-
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THE EEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1921.
Half of College
: Women Old Mauls,
Declares Savant
Other Xpteretti and Realiza
tion ot Marriage) Responsi-
2. . liilitiei Are to Blamf ,
He Says.
Marriage "of Children
India's Greatest Evil, .
C Says Future High Priest
Student at Columbia Seeks
Education on System
Of the West.
B7 MARGERY RE.
New York, Dec. 3. Marriage
vowi at 10 yean of age. Little lisp
Berkeley, Cal, Dec. 3. A verba!
bombshell breaking the peaceful
ways of public interest and carrying ing girls and bashful boys exchange
i,M... rf;.rt...!nn.1 nnnnrt mittlpi in words that bind them together In a
... . , . . t.-.f of matrimony which they can
tti wake has been launched by Prof. not undcrs,and.
Samuel J. Holmes, head of tbe tool- Ten, 11, 12, 1J these are the yeara
ogy department -of
of California, who ask
"Why do SO per tent .of college
women become oici niaiusr
'"Why. on the other hand, do dev.
oteei of higher education seldom
divorce?
"Are the present world evil di
rectly due to higher education?
"Is the 'new' woman a traitor to
the race?
the I'nivcrsity of brides in India whose parents
V , I still subscribe to the old idea 'of
cniia marriage.
This is one of the greatest evils
existing in India today. Yet it had
its origin in a desire only to pro
tect women. The observer is led
to believe from reports that such an
institution must have had its begin
nings in those dark days when men
sought to shut away women from
racer ..... . the world and place them in a safe
Is .gnorance of biology directly if dubifau. pogityon
But one of the younger eencration
of old India, who holds to many
ancient ideals though he is most pro
gressive, explains the strange cus
tom. ., "
Jal Curcstii Pavry, son of a high
priest of the Parsees, now ar student
at Columbia, discusses this problem
of his country and declares it one
of the greatest evils that burden
India today.
Student Tells of Conditions.
"Women were held in creat cs-
k . u- r 1 1 t y . .
n.tui uy me lununcis vi uruasier.
the Parsees of old. These people,
from whom the modern Parsees are
descended, flourished in Persia in
the seventh century,
I he invasion of the Mohamme
dans caused a number of converts
They choose and, weakening the strength-of our
deliberation, prophet s followers, made the posi
responsible for our racial problem,
looming more sinister with each
day?"
' Professor Holmes answers all of
ihese and more in the affirmative.
"Fifty per cent of college women
remain unmarried, said the zool
ogy professor emphatically. "Oh,
I know I am going to be doubted,
because college girls are getting
prettier each year, but that has no
fearing on the matrimonial statis
tics. ,
Cautious Choosers.
Prof. Holmes' theories have the
background of figures to support
him. College, he says, invites the
cream of the race, children of the
successful. Knowledge makes them
aware of the full extent of matri
monial responsiblity.
only after careful
if fjfr " ' '
Meanwhile many of them cneace in tion. of our women a dangerous one.
lucrative occupations which tend to ;"Parents shielded their daughters
is the
scrit, though Hindustania
common language.
Ihe idea that these 30 native
vernaculars keep the people apart is
wrong. All are able to speak this
one common language.
"But ' castes do keep peopl
alienated from each other. And the
Hindus have so many castes. The
I Parsees and the Mohammedans have
their homes. The liberties and "one- . ine Branmin caste , among
of woman immediately
divert the mind" from things matri
monial. position
. A lifclonff student of biology and changed
evolutionary development, Prof. "But parents who got tired of this
Holmes has " studied ' the" subject responsibility, found a way to shift
with a dispassionate and judicial it. . , .
mind. He is vitaily interested in "Marrying off very young girls be.
woman's status, the, rise of indus- came another measure of safeguard,
tfiaiism, and tnc question or me Persecution ot the rarsees con
effects of alcohol, because of the tinued bv the erearer number of
lights they throw wlien interpreted Mohammedans and when these first Xr TrSil rn,?i,i
with caution and without prejudice Pilgrims of Persia went into IndiV?""5
upon the progress of the race. ; they v continued, to protect , their ?. t - '
Marriage a lottery, ne says, women. ' - :
among: the women of higher educa- "The child marriage-' wivi'cAn
tion, and the families are becoming comitant evil' of the invasion of Per-
smaller and smaller. In many cases, s;a ar)(j the bitter persecution that
higher education is responsible or followed.
the loss of a certain feminine charm, rt is 'one of India's greatest social
a misioriune mai arouses a uccy- ev,s today,
seated instinctive recoil in the op' it should be wiped out and we
posite aex.'-y (..; J t '... ,i j.f should marry now as they do in your
' Independence Not Blessing. " ' wesr, from a standpoint of suitabili-
, "Present day. women who, sacn-, My, mutual liking, and at a more ma
f ice motherhood tblac3rcof ate jthose ture age," ; . i t '
uoon whom the oblia-ation of moth- Young Mr. " Pavry has chosen
erhood should .rest ,with the greatest Columbia university as a place to
weight. I have my doubts if the prepare, for his future problems. Only
growing independence of women is 21, he got his "A. B." at' Bombay
an unmixed plessing. , , university, but left India to take his
The BerkelJ, savant attributes race master's .. and , doctor's degrees in
suicide largely to higher education America. He : too. patterning after his
with its attendant development of father, will ..become a high priest of
mentality and to inordinate social the Parsees, who are followers of the
ambition. . Trophct Zoroaster.
'. "Xhis latter danger, ne said, in a Other Troubles! of India,
me past years connnea to a :ew,
the 'Hindus holds sway over many
depressed peoples and they consti.
tute a great menace td Indian poli-
tical institutions. 1 hey have no sym.
pathy for their own people and do
not regard them as equals, hence
they cannot do much real good.
"I want to break down caste.
"Up until lately the Hindus and
the Mohammedans were united; but
blcs and ,the mas
r, they nave been
thrown apart.
1 "The Parsee should he organized
there are so many existing abuses
of the priesthood there. I want to
study system and organization in
America you people are masters of
it.
is .today becoming a general malady.
The feminine public is eaten with
a'xlesire for social progress; and,
of . course, there is no barrier to this
so fatal as the large family Avith its
responsibilities and expense.''..
Shark Fishing Once
Good in East River
. - .-
v Kew York, Dec. 3. The waters of
the East river off Catherine Slip,
in the shadow of the , Brooklyn
bridge, where only germs are to be
found now, were productive shark
i fishing grounds a century ago. ac
cording to the local historians.
Nowadays a shark that dares run
very far beyond Sandy. Hook . is. a j the
rarity. J hey seldom get past the
outlying beaches down in the lower
bay. . . '
But in the early years of the nine
teenth ccntury.it was different-.' There
were no steamers, with their thrash
ing propellers, or chugging ijiotor
boats to frighten off the wary fish,
and they followed the fishing
smacks up to the shores of Monhat
tan island. Once they got to Cathe
rine Slip, where the biggest fish
market in town was located, . they
were loath to leave, for there .they
found the choices tidbhsV floating
with the tide---the dead figh' thrown
overboard by the market scavengers.
' As a result, shark-fishing was
good. . . .!- '
tollypops Better Than '
i ' Spankings for Bad Boys
' Chicago, Dec. 3. Instead of giv
ing him a "warming" when he insists
upon going swimming against your
wishes, give your son a lollvpop or
something else todelight hirru. That
is the true course to lobedience and
will make a better boy of your son
in the long run. .
'So advises. Mrs. Marietta Johnson,
a mother, who has-been speaking on
children at Chicago. Mrs. Johnson
declares that she practices what she
pretches and that the results of her
experiments have proven the truth
of .her contentions. ;
Youths Hike and Ride 1,200
Miles to College in Week
Columbia. Mo., Dec. . .3. The
railroad strike would not have- made
any difference to Joe Block arid
James Brody, both of New York,
anyway. The lure of the road pro
vided them- transportation from
their home to this fcity. where they
' entered the University of Missouri.
The trip was made in eight days, the
youths accepting rides from automo
biles along the route.- Stops were
made in Philadelphia. Cumberland,
M4; Wheeling, W. Va., and Day
ton, O.
Gossip of Houston Woman
. Stopped by Court Order
Houston, Tcjt., Dec. 3. A
"neighborhood gossip" injunction
restraining a woman from making
"afly remarks" about a woman and
thire children, wto bvg next door,
'"But besides this social evil there
are other drawbacks to the people of
India today," Mr. Pavry said.. "There
is the British government's lack of
interest in our educational-problem.
"On v 6 uer tent of our peoDle are
educated. - This-, constitutes one of
India s great grievances , against
England.
"Upon us is put the stigma of be
ing an agricultural nation. ; In an
cient India there were great schools
and universities. One hundred years
ago, after, the, industrial revolution,
Eurdpe progressed to' a great extent
commercially. India, on the other
hand, failed to double her industries.
She was not encouraged under Brit
ish rule to do so.
"There was little or no machinery
in Europe at that time; they got
richest - and : finest quality of
goods front' my country, which al-
wavs had had Jier own arts and
architecture.
"India was the warehouse of the
east..
"At the present time there are
some mills in Bombay. , ihere are
geld, silver and iron mines. And if
India were to go ahead, unhampered,
she could develop enormous re
sources. During the war one of our
iron .mines, the Tata company,
helped considerably by sending rails
into Mesopotamia and tgypt.
'Tlie boycott on; English goods is
no joke. It is a serious situation.
Denies Women Against Boycott.
Regarding' the boycott against
British goods in India, and the ru
mor that women are upsetting the
boycott by refusing to wear native
products, Mr. Pavry emphatically
denied its possibility.
"Women of India stand by their
I ... U , V. IV.IBJ ,11V dllll J'lUll J A
their partners. Our problems are
vital right now. But I believe in so
cial, not political, uplift in India, I
would like to see established schools
where our own vernaculars could be
used and retained. All these I
, tongues have their roots in San
Unique Application Lands
$12 a Week Job in England
London, Dec. ' 3. A derby cm
ployer advertised a vacancy on his
staff at $12 a -week.' - He received 300
applications, among which was Vine
enclosed in an. ordinary envelope
which had a border marked iti red
in. L(
Printed across the t'j'V the
words: "As this envelop Jrsstrfri(iiie
and stands out lrom trie rest, so
does my application."- - ,s,;i i , 4
He got the job. .
Fashion Decrees No More
Bare Backs or Shoulders
London, Dec. 3. According to
Lucille's London branch, which held
its autumn fashion parade, there are
to be no more bare backs, bare
arms or bare shoulders. The ex
panses of neck and shoulders hither
to revealed in past seasons are to be
covered by gossamer lace. :
ADVERTISEMENT
Use Pyramid
For Pilos
Tho Relief from Pain and DUtreis by
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Induces You to Tell tho Good
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for Free Trial
Perhaps you are struggling- -wth
the pain and distress of itching-,
bleeding, protruding piles or hem-
Society Burglar
Is Expelled From
Sing Sing Prison
Failure hi Promise to Reform
Results in Sending Crook
To Less Popular
Penitentiary.
Ossmmg, N. Y.. Dec. 3.-VValter
White, a "burglar of high society,"
known in crookdom as Silk Hat
Harry White, has just been put out
of Sing Sing prison for breaking his
pledge to reform. Over his protest
White was hustled off to Auburn
prison.
When White was released on pro
nation a few months ago from Sing
Sing he told the state board that, al
though a life-long burglar, he had
a conscientious scruple against rob
bing the dead. He said that one night
he entered a dark room in a fash
ionable residence. As he was grop
ing around in darkness he touched
some silver he thought was' resting
on a bureau. He was unable to lift
it. so he focused his flashlight on the
silver. He was horrified to find him
self confronted by a corpse. The
silver was the plate on the casket.
He fled in dismay.
When he finished telling how
that harrowing experience persuaded
him to "go straight he was asked if
h! stole the casket plate.
He explained he could have taken
it, but his conscience would never
let him "rob the dead' -
White was returned to Sing Sing
recently for getting into more
thievery. Like all professional
criminals, White preferred Sing'
Mng to any other prison because
life there is more thrilling and it,is
most convenient to receive callers
from New York.
In his raids on society he wore a
tall .hat to assist him in his work.
Care of Babies
New Course in
Chicago Schools
Students Will Practice on Real
Youngsters, Left By Moth
ers Who Have to
Work.
are to' be :
are of babies. I
J, squirming, I
--J-.! I
Rattlesnake Killed in
Trap Set to Catch Rat
Reading. Pa., Dec. 3 Amandus
Creitz of Steinsville, northwest of
Kutztown, cot the surprise of his
life when he set a powerful steel trap
to catch what he thought was a rat
of. unusual size and appetite, judg
ing by the amount of food that was
disappearing nightly from his cellar.
The next morning a rattlesnake
with 11 rattles was found in the trap,
crushed to death . by the heavy
spring, bince then nothing has been
missed from the cellar.
By EARL L. SHAUB.
Chicago, Dec. 3. -Girls of
Chicago High schools are to
taught how to take care
They will have real
cooing youngsters to practice upon
instead of learning baby culture out
of dry, unanimated books.
The kiddies will be left at the
school each morning by mothers
who work. The course will start to-morrow.
'In carrying on the nursery
work, said Miss Ptona h. Good
man, head teacher, "we will con
tinue the regular educational fea.
tures. Besides instruction in bath.
ing, dressing and feeding the babies,
the girls will be taught the funda
mentals' of kindergarten work,
"We are not trying to make nurse
maids of the girls, but we feel that
knowledge in scientific care of
babies will go far toward making
them mothers' helper.i.
"This training will enable them
to give scientific care to their own
little brothers and sisters and many
parents 'will learn much from them.
Our girls are all enthusiastic over
the work."
The course will be started first
in one school and extended to others
as classes are formed. Two hun
dred and fifty girls already have
signed up for the class.
The work will be under the direc
tion of Dr. Mildred Young, head of
the homecraft department.
"Every baby will have a crib and
will be given a thorough physical
examination," she said. . "This
course will not only help girls who
prefer home work to office duties,
but it will be a benefit to future
generations and give the community
healthier children."
Husband, 83, in Insane Fit,
, Scalps Wife With Chair
Frceport, 111., Dec. 3. Robert J.
Lone, 83, in a fit of insanity, arose
from bed and attacked his aged wife
with a chair, literally scalping her
with blows. He turned on his grand
daughter, Lois. Young, injuring her
before she escaped. His wife's con
dition is critical. . , -
11.JI r,TV M
-
coirSPAixnf
SB Cm. 1601 A JAOCSKI SK
Delivers
Any Article of
Furniture
GO THRO
store .
O THROUGH the cntiVo
-select any ar
ticle of furniture you
want and ONE Dollar de
livers it to your home. Take
your time to pay the bal
ance. If you have never
dealt here before, now is the
time to open an account.
Everything in , the store is
marked at the new LOW
prices in plain figures. .
Select Any of These Gift Articles Pay Only $1.00 Down
Smoking Cabinets, Smoking Standi, Sewing Cabinets, Set of Dishes, Cedar Cheti,
Vacuum Cleaners, Sewing Machines, Fern Stands, Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets.
Floor Lamps, Table Lamps, Piano Benches, Writing Desks, Card Tables, Bookcases, etc
IP
14 if il'
I . I
jEZZjj
l
Tall ChiffonierBuilt
of golden finished oak
with wide top, square
' French plate mirror,
at tf-a n ne
Library Table A Colo
nial design in beautiful
mahogany finish, has
wide top, fcrM Cfl
Massive Duofold of solid
fumed oak, upholstered
in , imitation leather,
fTiw"'0 $46.50
Brass Bed-continuous
and lin.
fillers . .
-Satin finish
2-in. posts
$21.95
: : : R
. . - ' ' : a 1 U only
" Firesioe Rockers Well "Royal Eas" Chairs in ; S
I hOU- I Y 7 I built solid mahogany solid oak, comfortably11 Jacobean 0 m
1 1 1 I UU 1 V. r 1 . ... . 11 u i t j u-u it Queen Anne period; gray finish; I rencl) plate
I In V I With cane seat, back, upholstered ; push button Ia top1. bi'
. . ' r,v $16.75 $23.50 $47.50 .$22.50
j a :
i
orrhoids. If so. ask any drugrist
for a 60 cent box of Pyramid Pile
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will wonder why anyone should con
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GET RID OF YOUR FAT
Thousands of others have gotten rid of theirs WITHOUT
DIETING OR EXERCISING often at the rate of over a
pound a day and WITHOUT PAYMENT until reduction has
taken place.
I am a licensed practising physician and per
sonally select the treatment for each individual
case, thus enabling me to choose remedies that will
produce not only a loss of weight harmlessly, but
which will also relieve you of all the troublesome
symptoms of overstoutness such as shortness of
breath, palpitation, indigestion, rheumatism, gout,
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tions which often accompany overstoutness.
My treatment will relieve that depressed, tired,
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vigor, a result of the loss of your superfluous fat.
You are not required to change in the slightest
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ant to take. "
If you are overstout do not postpone, but sit down right now and
send for my FREE TRIAL TREATMENT and my plan whereby I am
to be PAID ONLY AFTER REDUCTION HAS TAKEN PLACE, if
you so desire.
DR. R. NEWMAN, Lie ' Pby.icUa State of New York
t 28S Fifth Areaue, New York. N. Y. Desk H-330. , r
will put this Victrola in
your home on Christ
mas morning, if you
wish. And it will meant
the merriest Christmas
youve ever had.
This is Victrola 100 price $150. It
is the most popular Vivtrola model of
all. But of course we have many others
from which to choose, priced at $25,
$50, $75, $100 and up all sold on the
easy payment plan.
Call in and see the complete line.
We'll gladly play any music you wish
and explain in detail our plan of easy
payments. .
45-lb. All Cotton Mat
tress With roll edge,
deep tufts, covered with
a good grade of ticking
at
only
. .$5.65
Living Room Suite Comprising: a long Daven
port, cozy Chnir and Rocker upholstered in a
very fine quality blue velour with loose cushions
of Marshall spring construction, tfjl 7Q CA
In ni nnlv "
Genuine Leather Wing
Rocker Full spring
seat and back, has wide
arms;
this salo
$29.50
ospc (fo.
1513-15 Douglas Street
The Pioneer Victrola Store
Packed in 25. 50, 100 and 150-lb.
Wood Boxes. New Crop, Graded Jumbo
Pecans, running about 85 to 90 to the
pound. We quote 29c per lb., f. o. b.
San Antonio. Express shipments only.
Texas Pecan Shellhg Co.. 426 So. Laredo St., San Antonio, Texas
PECANS
; . :
MgSpv Thousands of
25
to 50
Hundreds upon hun
dreds of Toys,
Boks and Games at
lower prices than
Our Low Rent Location
and immense Buying Power, due to our
purchasing of Toys in carload lots,
means lower prices.
Every Toy Is NEW
Because the greatly reduced prices in
sure a complete clearance each season.
Jolly old Santa Claus is here to greet
the girls and boys.
Your Credit Is Good
rwv sn
Fistula-Pay When Cured
A mild intern of trwtmrat that cam Pfl. FUtnla aa4 stker
Rectal Disc. ia a short tine, without a ttrtn tanrieal op-nitiAfi-
K Chloroform, fcth.r or other ceflcrm) anesthetic vveti
4 m ffuaraatMd ia verr ea. accepted for trmUnent, and no money is to be paid anti)
tend. Write for book oa Rectal Diiea.ee, with lames and testimonial ef more thaa
l.SSS .rem meat peopl whs have been permanent cured.
M. E. R. TARJtT Seutertam. rtra Trust BM. (Bee Bide.) Omae. Keb.
ERE E !
for a Limited Time,
a Beautiful $25.00
Floor Lamp
Think of pr?ntini? the family TWO
beautiful and de?irabl gifts on Christ
mas Eve instead of one it U pos&iMe
if you join our " "
Sensational Savings in This Dec
STOVE SALE
27.50 Heaters $17,501 69.50 Cast Iron
57.50 Heaters $37.50 Ranges, Monday, spe
59.50 Heaters $39.50 , i;;
37.60 Cast Iron Cook 97.50 Ranges $69.50
Stoves, Mon.. .$17,951 8.50 Laundry. $4-95
$1.00 Delivers Any Stove
$1.00 Xmas Club
There to .'war a shortage of
"Fathe Phonosrrsnhs at Christmss
time, so, instead cf sraitinc until ti
beicht ef the Christmas Sh..ppin
Season, srhen jroo. sn.r not be a'e to
secure the partieirlar style and fini.h
yoo wifh. join the DOLLAR -PATItfc
CLUB and have a rear 'round
for all the family. ' -
eft I
tasajsaej
- !
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