u
THK UKK: OMAHA. FRIDAY. JAKUAKY 27. 1922.
Society
) MX a lri,lr" irf!ty tiling, her (Ut iiher it (lie mut dr to her
nl-ll.f must luii.Unllv u.fil biiii the inotl (Jtificult ID rei'ljce, A
nj art i4ii never have the aame rninnrnt auchrj to h, it
I'ticuUrlv unkind, in fart, atipmriininal, of hurtbri to Mr.il it.
"ie t'liistit ol lr. and Mr. Ilrrbrrt Davit, who returned to their
1 He in liuiutr Weilnexlav niwlit about 'J.M. a find the (ront door
I' pen 1114 eriy t5 vi ti
.(uriiUr hJ ttia'Ir their enirance t the rear of the rwut and
Irmly apent g'wnl dril of their atuablf time forcing the Jock
If e r km, look in k black bK which they found carefully Mowed
yt mukt have hern their tligut when they found it contained
I iiiiifi.u''.c and a number of hi ufott itidr.
lit Vlr. 1 1.11 id rre nurrird list fun in.l all their ffirndi will
! A . i . . . -.1 ... .. i . . i ... :.. . i .' t .i . ' i . -
u nar uranium diuiii.il' uirarn.. t iet tru veu. m lie uai stiver
l.aiinldwne paitrrn and ea- It piece wa monograninied. Mr.
e.peci4lly fond of it, for it wai the gift of her brother, Leuit
'.' ami Mr. Davit have been in their new home only t few
'hc ad event msy be a warning to young married rouplei to
art of padlock, tor thrir dnora, and nice, cheerful iron nan
Window, unlest they want to try temporarily partaking of their
' hn famv.i and Irtrka.
t and Jill
jy Lidy love to fair,'
lo the kilthen, "what it
ly P'ght banonet goinir to
'setting at hun.-rv as a
that gulf game thii after
ig very healthy, dearest,'
.II. "I know it wilt be
ooin ot uir
Ufpiciously. There
f ,-.i.;.. 1 t L..,
v, ivu,IH4 Lftci, Ulll
1 1 1 quite like that word
honey." (aid lack as he
thrAIIOll Iha ftiu.nniniv iIaa,
' ' V. U 1 III. til K UWSli
ur food is healthy. Who has
.blM n ..... I . Mr .
nfi.H luutinaiuia.
you. darlinir. You're the best
thing in the world about mv
ts at cooking. But I've eot a
C for you. Now. do be ni-
sniffed again and was not re-
red.
le turned tuck into the livine
his good old brier pipe to as-
lllAi ill t C l.aaf .-f
' v a vv.i akvaik vat u-
Soon Till was ready, however, and
he sat down to the table with ex
pectant look.
"You forgot the. buttter, darling.
T'll i it n. I. .-.:.
- av Mv jvu, ,a.u i laiiifi
' O illi n ill- " A tl....1. n a . .
r.... ., .j ....v. mitt a i.u wa-
ter."
"Quite right, sweetheart. I bought
a book on scientific dietetics today
ana am cooking accordingly.
"Die at what-icks?"
"The science of culinary efficiency,
clear. Proper blood-building, tissue
feeding victuals, based on the latest
things in science."
Jill assumed what she felt sure
was a very scientific air, as she
glanced at the ciirious mixtures on
the plates before her.
. Jack was astounded and, for, a
change, had no repartee.
"You see, dear. At this time of
the year one should eschew meat.
"I d rather chew it, honey girl.
I'm starved and I am too healthy to
risk taking chances with these scien
tific preparations."
"Jack, if you love me at all," and
Jill began to look piteous, "you will
at least, give this system a trial. It
lias been used for thousands of years
in the orient, aud it is said that it
51.111 r.Pi-lrtrr l..tni l.l 3t .4.1 111
..... p.V.l'll ll.V ft. IVfl.b .u
Id 1 i vflrc "
Who on earth would want to live
so long in the orient?"
"Now you arc ridiculing mc,"
pouted Tilt. "I want us both to live
ionger for each other." ,
"All right, honey. What do I get
,to cat from now until I can hunt my
nincnroom restaurant in tne cuyr
"Well, tonight, we have specially
prepared soy beans and a vegetable
salad, with a very scientific substitute
for coffee. No buttter, milk or any
other animal product, including meat.
There's a hundred times the nour
ishment." , ,
"All right, darling. I'll take a
chance at any kind of death once!"
And so they dined on a strictly
vegetarian diet. Jack was delighted
when the meal was over, but neither
ho nor Jill felt as though they, had
bver-eatcn.
Jack went out .to smoke his pipe
in the quiet streets of the suburban
village, as he told Jill.
Before they went to sleep, Jack
heard a little sigh.
"Hungry?" he asked, with a
chuckle.
"No! I intend trying this system
out for a week."
"I hope we live until next Satur
day, dear."
Minaay morning. came anoiner
egglcss, meatless, milkless, fatless,
coffceless meal. Jack seemed re
signed to his fate, but Jill grew in
creasingly nervous.
' "Oh, Jack, I'm afrajd that we've
1 made, an awful mistake trusting too
much, to science," she told him as
they walked home from church.
"There's not a bit of meat in the
house and now it's Sunday. And I'm
getting weak. What shall we do?"
"I absolutely refuse to go out to
dinner or to cat anything what we
already have in the house. It's a
sin to buy anything on Sunday 1"
"Even at the village delicatessen
store?" and her eyes were pleading.
Jack shook his head resolutely.
But as Jill dismally started to pre
pare some more strange vegetable
dishes Jack came up from the cool
basement with some bundles in his
arms.
"Honey, I thought that we might
have company who wouldn't sym
pathize with our vegetarian plans.
So, here's a steak and some eggs, and
some chops and some butter and
some layer cake and some coffee
and other things. I bought at the
grocery store last night just before
they closed."
Jill beamed, and Jack continued
with a triumphant grin:
"Of course you don't want any
and I don't. But hadn't we better
invite some company in, so they
won't spoil?" t
Jill gave a determined shake of
the head.
"There are two good reasons, dear
why 'they won't spoil you and
me V .
CoDJTirtt. 191. momjwon ftiwr.
Problems That Perplex
Answered by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX
My
Marriage Problems
Ant it G.rruon new itum i
"REVELATIONS OF A WIFE"
Service.)
Alpha Pi Omega. ;
Alpha Pi Omega club of Central
High school entertained at an Or
phcuni party Thursday afternoo for
their pledges who arc: Hazel Tat
man, Nancy Simson, Evelyn Lowe
Dorothy Jones, Frances " ilson and
Bonnie Rugg.
BEACTT HreaiM tn light
I
EiiKAffemcnt Ring.
rv good form roqulr that an
nRil man praint hit fiance
with a diamond ngunint rlnir.
To be sure, moat men In thl
country do preaent ihtlr fiancee
with aome aort of betrothal rlne and
v-hf-n they can afford It It unuallr 1
a diamond ting, simply because din
tnondit are nmorlateU in moat elrla'
minds with engagement. Hut the
younic woman ought 10 be con
sulted aa to her cholc In the mat
ter. Many glrla nowaday when
etrls are given to hnvlng original
Ideas on so many subject a protons
a dislike for the conventional en
gagement ring simply beeouae It is
so usual. Of lute years the diamond
circlet has been In high favor, and
sometimes a young; woman prefers
her favorite stone nn emerald.
ruby, or sapphire, or even a pearl
or opal either alone or set with
diamonds, to any plain dlumond set
tlnir In the world. It is the young
woman who has to wear the ring
and the considerate young man suits
her taste rather than his own in se
lecting it.
The only hard and faat rule there
need be about engagement rlngsv is
that their value should bo propor
tionate with the financial position of
those who buy them. A young mnn
with enough money to do so would
be regarded as selfish If he did not
give his fiancee any engagement
ring, .but, on the other hund, a
young woman, knowing her nance
had many responsibilities and little
money, would be extremely incon
siderate if she permitted him to
make much ot an expenditure in
this way.
Young women sometimes differen
tiate between a "ring: engagement"
and an ordinary engagement, with
the absurd notion that where there
Is no ring engagement obligations
are less binding. Of course, this is
silly.
TOnsorae Girl: I do not get corre
spondents for my readers, as you
know from my columns. I am sorry
when people take the attitude that
the whole world is a little bit wrong.
The world is Just what it is, whether
we like the climate and surroundings
here or not. The really big question
is, are we going to conduct ourselves
courageously to tne ena," leaving
the world a little better than we
found it, or shall we sit down
and wall about the things we don't
like? Everyone has the privilege of
making a choice.
lioncsomo Baby: I have such con
fidence In you that I am sure you
can cet rid 01 this oojectionaDie
fellow if you really wish to.
Marcia L.:
about it.
Talk to your mother
Luncheon for Mrs. Bain.
Miss Oohelia Hayden was hostess
Thursday at luncheon at her home
for Mrs'. Kremer Bain of . Boone
Tcrre, Mo., who is the guest of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Wood-ard.
Bridge Club.
Mrs. G. E. Corev was hostess at
luncheon Thursday noon at the Ath
letic club to her bridge club of eight.
Tables were set for the game follow
ing the luncheon. -
The Request Jim Made of Mdg
1 here toinething so Imal about
Jim's attitude a he (at facing in
and told me pf hi determination to
go away and leave Kane to the
"other man," that for thinled iec
ond or two I had no words to
answer him. Before I could eollrct
,m y wits enough to f ptu!4te with
him he had begun Kking Kin.
"I've planned it all out," Jit laid.
"I'm not leaving you folks m any
lurch, becaute Jerry Ticer it juat
crary to work here for you, and
while be'a kinda flighty, Jerry it, yet
he's good worker, and I think
vou'll set alonsr iutt hue.
lie awkwardly lugged bucktkin
pouch front his pocket, took from ft
a roll of bills and counted off several
which he he Id out t me.
"J jutt got 'em from the bank to
day," he explained, 'I can't give
'em to Katie. In the firtt place, tne
way hc feels now, she'd pitch 'em
right bark into my face, and in the
second place, I doit t believe it would
be right to give her a lot of money
all at once. Hut l thought it you a
take 'em, ma'am, and give 'em to
her a little at a time at she needs
'em, I'd feel better about her. That'll
last till I get work, and then I'll
lend you aome for her every month."
Madge Makes a Promise.
"When do you plan to go, Jim?"
I asked the question ouietly, ac
quiescently, for I saw that m hit
present 'mood words from anyone
would be worse than useless. . Be
sides, he evidently did not intend to
go out of our lives altogether, and
he had gained sufficient control over
himself so that I no longer dreaded
any insane outbreak of jealousy from
him. Perhaps, I told myself, with
an irritated remembrance of Katie t
stillcn indifference to Jim s point of
view, his going away might not be
the worst thing in the world tor my
tempestuous little maid. That Jim
loved her loyally, devotedly, even, in
a sense, humbly, I knew, and I
guessed also that she received his de
votion very much as a matter oi
course. His absence migni icacii
her a salutary lesson,
Tim hesitated at my question,
looking at me appealingly.
"I'd like to c vou. Mrs. Graham,
and I want to give you my address,
but"
"I will not tell Katie anything you
tell me until you give me permis
sion," I assured him quickly.
"Well, then, I'm going tonight.
I've just waited for you to come
home so as to get away. Nobody
guesses a thing, except Jerry Ticer,
and him I told that I was going
away on a little excursion I didn't
want my wife to know about, and
that I wanted him to stay until I got
back. -He won't say nothin', be
cause ho thinks it's a good joke, and
he likes the idea of working here.
And my address will be Marvin for
awhile. I can make good money till
winter o-n the fishing boats, and no
body there will think anything
strange about my leaving home for
awhile. The men mostly have to go
different places. I wouldn't like to
have it get around here, either, that
I'd left Katie, for"
"Nothing Will Happen,
"You haven't," I interrupted
firmly. "I know that as w.ell as you
do. I know something else, too,
which you will learn, and that is,
Katie's "love and truth to you. There
is no other man. I am sure of it.
But I think it is all right for you to
go away for awhile, and I will take
good care of Katie until you come
back again,"
He rose, swallowed, hard two or
three times, and made a queer, awk
ward bow.
"Thank you, ma'am. I know that.
Good-bye, he said haskily.
I put out my hand, grasping his
heartily. .
''Good-bye, Jim." The next min
ute I stood alone in the kitchen, lis
tening to his heavy retreating foot
steps, wondering if I had, after all,
dn tight in letting bun J with to
little prott.
Mother ilraham cm ! th door
at I stood there, and le a melodra
matic lntle "r 1 beckoned her to
enter, advanced l meet Iter.
"It he gonef the whiperfd.
Very much o," I returned ' a
low voice, for I did not know how
near Katie might be.
"Katie came dowmtairt ju after
Jim tailed- you t here," Mother
Graham went on, "and I bad Mr.
Underwood take her Into the li
brary, She doem't know you were
talking to Jim,"
"That U bne, mother. Thank you."
I taid, and her withered cherkf
gtowed with pleasure,
"Isn't it about time you were go
ing?" the asked anxiously, and 1
comulted my wrist watch.
"Very nearly," I returned, "III
go to Lillian now."
She plucked me by the Ieee a
I pasted, and when I looked at her I
found that her face wat pale and
worried.
"Don't bo into any danger," the
faltered. aI couldn't bear it if any.
thitg should hrppen to you, Mar
garet."
"Nothing will happen," I taid reas
suringly, at I stooped and kitted her
with the warm little feeling at my
heart which her rare expression! of
affection never fail to bring to me.
ill ls7tH
ii i
II MM - V
'EPY-TiME TALES
WWW l WMMH
JHE TALE OF
PONY
INKLEHEELS
CHAPTER VI.
Puking Currantt,
If there wat one tort of work t!at
Johnnie Green had always disliked
iitoro than another, it wat picking
currant.? Of coure he didn't objett
to ttrolling up to currant buU and
taking a tew currantt for hit own
use, on the spot W hat be hated wat
having to fill pail alter pad full of
currantt lor mi mother to make
jelly and jam.
It wat queer. He certainly liked
Jelly. And be liked jam. But he
had never found currant picking
anything but dull, lie alwavt
groaned aloud when bit mother told
,ommon jense
By J. J. MUNDY.
Are You a "Good Fellow" at Home?
Do you carry your good fellow
ship home with you or do you leave
it with your bunch of croniet?
Do you spend a dollar freely with
your ifriends, even more than that
gladly but when it comet to a like
amount for your. wife you grumble
and object?
Why should you desire to be con
sidered a good fellow with the bunch
and have so little desire to be a good
fellow to your wife?
How can you expect your wife !
going to keep on scrubbing and
washing and ironing and doing other
work in your home if you foolishly
spend every week as much as it
would cost her to have help? '
Such a realization is not going to
set well with her you may be sure,
and there will come a time when she
will rebel and she has a perfect
right to resent it.
Most men who are close and
stingy about their homes are free
with their money outside where it
brings them personal pleasure, and
when the fellows slap them on the
back and make a few complimentary
remarks.
Most' men. spend too much on
themselves.
It is likely you do, and if your
wife1 did as much foolishly, you
would raise a rumpus about it. Isn't,
this true? , : .
(Copyright, li:s, International Faatura,
Service, Inc.)
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au in a whirlwind of activity until
headaches develop, backache, nerv
ousness and oftentimes more seri
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alone, buclt women should not de
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women who have been in just such
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This is a root and herb medicine
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Final
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100 fine Tailored Suits,
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Wonen's and Misses' Coats
Final . clearance of plush and
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A wonderful variety of
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Children's
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Two Lota of Chil
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ACROSS
FROM
HAYDEN'S
ACROSS
FROM
- HAYDEN'S
'It sound u tf ih fctrn wj feUin
him that the currantt were ripe
unough to be picked. And he always
had a dozen reasons why he couldn't
pick them just then.
Now, however, currant picking:
didn't teem such a bore to Johnnie.
When his moilier announced at the
supper table one evening that
Johnnie would have to begin picking
currants right alter breakiast the
next mornins; he didn't make a single 1
objection. And he had intended to
go swimming the next day!
I think Johnnie remarked
"I think some of the boys would
like to help. After supper I'll ride
Twinkcheels over the hill and ask
the boys to pick currants with me
in the morning.
Farmer Green and his wife listen
ed to this speech with amazement.
"I never heard of a boy that liked
to pick currants,' said Johnnie's
father, "Still, jou s,m try if jou
want to,"
"Cants lioiue hrfors it rti daik,
id hit mother.
"Lotik cm .for that pony" Farmer
Green ftdaimrd, "I don't know
whst't come oer him. 1 stepped
in i j hit tull tnl4v and lit kicked at
me. I'e never known him to do
that before."
Johnnie Green rromied t he
orcful, and to come home etilv,
Having important butinut on hit
hands, he hurried awty without s
tecond piece of rake. And that wtt
a moat unusual ovettight on hit
In the morning three boyt ap
peared before Johnnie had finished
hn breakfast. Though they had
already eaten theirs, they accepted
Mrs. Urren't invitation to tit at the
table and lave tome griddle caket
and maple tyrup.
"If you boys are going to pick
currantt you'll want s good, big
breakfast, the told them.
There wat no doubt that they
agreed with her.
"Jf they're at lively at picking
at they are st rating, you'll have
all the ttirrantt in the lltihen by
noon," I inner tirecn remarked to
hit wife with s laugh st tht boyt
trooped cii toward the bam with
their tin ptilt.
A few minute Uter s noise at of
terrific pounding reached the eart
if r tuner Urren ai he itood talk
nig with hit wife.
"Whtt't that?" he muttered. "It
soundt at if the barn wat filling
He rtn out of doors. The rickr!
rame from the bam. There wat no
doubt of that. And he could heiir
Spot barking.
Farmer (ireen hurried across the
yard, Fomehow he guested that
Johnnie and hit helpers had a band
in whatever wat going on. Farmer
Green dul not run toward the brnad
front door of the, barn. Inttead
lit circled to the back cf the htm
r4 peeped around the comer. What
he taw caused him no grett tur.
prUe.
lOi!f!ht. HM, VrliniHillUB Nt"
Society for Relief of DittbUd.
The Society for the Relief, of the
Disabled will hold it annual lunch
on and biuiueit meeting Fridty,
l.':.W p. m at the Athletic club.
Sae 7lUl& HiFAHTSd invalids
" ASK FOR
Ilorli fk'
Avoid Imitation
$F u4Sllbttitut4
I Hie witfc. inalttd train itract la rWSaf
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It ii the most economicaL For family use the larger sbe cant
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"Oh, Hateful, Haughty
' AmerieaP
Professing: to work for the peace of the World, America invited the nations to the Washington Con
ference, where-she has "tricked them one and all." This scathing reproach of the Tokyo Yorodzu gives
the intensive form of a feeling of disillusion about the Washington Conference that is revealed in some
sections of the Japanese press. "Hateful and haughty," indeed, is America, the Tokyo Yorodzu says, pic
turing Uncle Sam as "an international bqor" toward whom "we entertain a grudge" and "have no reason '
to show good will." Going further, this newspaper adds, "limitation of armaments may be a step toward
peace," but "a peace thus brought about is a peace without liberty, a slavish peace. Do the Japanese
people wish for such slavish peace, after Japan has been kicked and trampled down by America? We are
firmly resolved to reject such a slavish peace."
But not all Japan is so disgruntled with the Washington Conference, as we may judge from the
widely circulated and influential Tokyo Jiji, which says: "We should congratulate ourselves on the suc
cess of the Washington Conference. It will not be too much to call this success a great undertaking to
save the world. We therefore express our undivided sense of congratulation and at the same time thank
the government authorities at home and abroad for their efforts to bring about the success." For more
news of Japanese opinions regarding the Washington Conference, read the article, "Oh, Hateful, Haughty
America," in THE LITERARY DIGEST this week. .
Other vivid, accurate, timely reflections in text and picture of what the world is thinking and doing,
as mirrored by the press of all countries, and given in THE LITERARY DIGEST ths week, January
28th, are: ' v . , ; '
France's New Leader Germany's Implacable Foe
Under the Leadership of Raymond Poincaire, Who Has Always Instated That Germany
Muat Pay to the Last Penny, "France Is Going to, be Heard and Listened to '
Instead of Being Told What She Must Do," Declares a Paria Paper.
French Chagrin at Washington
Henry Ford's Bid for Muscle Shoals
What Hays Can Do for the Movies
Senator Newberry's Innocence
The Missing Link Still Missing
China and the Pacific Pact
Our War With the Insects
Throwing a Scare into France
The Slaughters in Asia Minor
The Difficulties Along the Congo
Art and the New Silver Dollar
Reviews of New Books
Topics of the Day
Investments and Finance
Many Interesting Illustrations and Humorous Cartoons
Read This Issue GOING TO BUILD? Read This Issue
THE LITERARY DIGEST is recognized as a
national information bureau for those who need
building equipment and those who seek knowledge
of building materials and communication with en
gineers, architects, etc.
There is a wealth of information td be gath
ered by reading the advertisements in this num
ber. You will find several kinds of roofing adver
tised, industrial piping, paints and varnishes,
window screens, steel products, a substitute for
plaster for walls, ceilings and partitions, lighting
fixtures, terra cotta, brick and stucco, heating and
plumbing equipment, etc.
Throughout the year those who read the ad-"
vertising pages of THE LITERARY DIGEST are
given the widest choice and the most complete
knowledge of the important materials that enter
building construction.
January 28th Number on Sale To-day 10 Cents At AH News-dealers
V
est
W W
ii yy n ir
FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (PtAHiheri of the Fmou NEW Sundtrd Dictionary), NEW YORK
