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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1922)
1 1 IK OMAHA UhK: MC1IIA V. JUNK 30, 19L"J. A Society N.umn Soltg. I Ur iuiM.U'- ul Mi, iriiiii y. t' Niln,, ilju'i'rr i.l Mi IUihi-iIi S S.iIik, ail't Julms M. SainuM 1. 1 t'lilijv'u, iv II lr t i..in4i In. Uv, i . in,. i I !' Jiftuli .WK"kiu', Sinrli 'i'ili .iiil I!M H.-il, li.ilil.l Mi. I 1 1 I i i. II i I . 1 1 1 1 1 v Ml, S.iiitf h.i hi .iiiiihI.hk iiii- i liu4i'i it.,ni i vi itini Mr 4iiii.ii it a KMituaii' ul die Armour Institute ot in tvi"l"K'. I lir iiiiililr Will nukf llirir luiinr "' t HiriiK''. Churih Robinson, I'lir ul'!ink: i.t Mi's Itriu- I'uli in. nn, lUuijlitrt ul Mr. .i"'l Mrs. lletl.rrt K.,1 .n...n, i.i Vnn T i luircli of I ti i f fNii v 11 ii t- limit ;''er Juiir 27 .il I In Mil jl'r Milli. dint rliurili. 1 I t- Iv'rv II I . Si'nK-1 iiTlurmri thr t,iimiiy, Mii Katm.tn in Ogunquil. Mi. M.iimiiI I .1 tiii.in, hIiu Ii;i In i n iiiiihk hi r t null' at Mniint I'd . i .mi, V .1. toinnl Mr. I;i!4r Sort ami M.-s I Ic4tuir Si' ill ul' W.liiiiKinii, I' . "i N" Vnik .mil iiinliirril W illi t In ill to I Vniniil. Mr, wlmr 1 1 1 N.'lis li.ivr .1 Mini- 1 1 1 1-r Ilium'. M's l..i'iMi;ni is vi.it nn t tic-lit at irri'iit aiul will viml m Wi-IU.slry Hills Ma.... trfore- In r rrtiirn to Onialu JiiK I' 'i' r' that li.i Carolim- un- ii l mini Mulls. M.ur .i Mr.. .Sfott, .nmm paimil tin-in a ir a. I'urtlatiil. Me., anil irmn linn- went tn Montreal. Slit- .ailnl fur u .iiiiiun-r in l urnpf l.i.t Satutilay. Mrs. ('Ii;irli-s Olfutt ami Mrs. Warnn KoKrrs an- utlur ( luialians who are in OkiiikiiiiI. Complimenting Miss Head. Miss Dorothy Jmlson cnlrrtaincil Thursday rvcniiiK at diiuur and hridne it hrr home in hnnor of Miss i-rnollf Ilrail, who leaves .Saturday for a Euroiican trip. The gui-sts were the Misscs liretclien I less, janet Sari'tit of Kansas I'ity ami Messrs. Wallace Slu pharil, Dt-nman Kountze, Stewart Summer and Clarence Peters. For Visitor. Miss Irene Powell will entertain six guests at the Field cluh matinee dance Friday afternoon, compli mentary to her house guest, Miss Alice Miller of Fremont. Xeh. Miss Powell will also entertain for her Ritest at the Field club dinner-dance Saturday and Miss Josephine Fren er will give a luncheon in her honor Saturday noon. Bridge Party. Lieut. Frederick 1). Powers. U. S. N., and Mrs. Powers entertained 12 guests at bridge Wednesday evening, honoring Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Henske, who are IcavitiR soon with their two children for Lake Okohoji, where they will occupy the McClanahan cottage. Honoring Mr. Standish. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Walrath en tertained at dinner at Happy Hollow Wednesday evening in honor of E. Miles Standish of Hartford, Con.ii., who is here visiting his. fiancee, Miss Dorothy Wilcox, and tier parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Wilcox. For Miss Kingsbury. Miss Ruth Kinsler entertained Thursday morning at a bridge for Miss Mary Kingsbury of Great Falls, Mont., who is visiting Miss Helen Walker. Friday Miss Ger trude Stout will give a luncheon complimentary to Miss Kingsbury. Dinner for Minneapolis Visitor. Miss Claire Daughcrty will enter tain Saturday evening, at the Coun try club for Charles McCarthy of Minneapolis, who is a week-end guest in the city. For Mr. and Mrs. Radcliffe. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reasoner will entertain o.n the Fourth of July for Mr. and Mrs. George Radcliffe whose wedding took place the first of June. Patriotic Organizations. Representatives of all women's pa triotic organizations will meet Fri day, ?:30 p. in., at the Fontenelle hotel to arrange for patriotic and educational films for next year. Miss Elizabeth Elliott, who is visiting in Newburyport, Mass., leaves next week for Passaic, N. J., and will rcjrn to Omaha in three weeks. ADVERTISEMENT. American Women are Careless Women are too apt to overesti mate their strength and overtax it. When feeling well they t e un necessary chances, which in the long run caufe much pain and trouble. Wet feet, exposure to cold, lifting heavy burdens and overwork will often develop troubles which cause no end of suffering. Lydia E. vPinkham's Vegetable Compound is the unfailing remedy in such cases. Thousands of American women will testify to this fact who have re gained health and strength by its use. If you are suffering it will pay yon to give it a fair trial. $1.50 That's our price for cleaning and press ing any man's two or three piece suit. Dresher Brothers 2217 Farnam Stieet AT. 0345 SUNDERLAND BROS. CO. a4re Now in Their New Home Sunderland Building EIctric Siffll on Top) 15th and Harney Street Coal Coke Building Material "It's Good If Sundtrlund Sella It" GUARANTEED .1- I; I k m 1 Personals II. It. IUnnr(t!rr lrtri Tt'i'Uy ('II 4 II 11 I Illl4g'. Mil lljuy Srhitlril lru Jul) .1 I.. i N Vfl t ii) Mm I n, ill? Hntnr lu JU-I it' i, kn luiiiii imin i ilunili4. ( lurto liljilliy n( Minnr4nili ,, M., ii,tn,( 4 .w iU in )iiiIi. Mi. Jlrtil'l Wi)li4ntt Ii4t Knr ( oloU'l'i Six I"' I lie um- in" ! u ., , T", v .l ti.itiiiK lii. iimllirr, Mrt. K. irnt- in.ni. Mr. IIjiiv llitiMf and family ait prii.lin mwi.iI Mrrkt at Lake I 'kiitiuM. Mi.t Maiv Kilhau rituinril tn.nu . 1 1 r a brii l i.it HI ( l.nk., Sell., and Oaklaml, 14, Mr, ami Mi. F. C Kellntitf ! I.. I. kilU'KK are at KxieUuir prmK. tln wi-i-k Mr. Ki.birt I'aiki and f4inily bau i.ikiii a eoitaxe at Lake Oko bi.ji iir the .itmnirr. I-'. It. Aldoti. leiivrs Friday fur a llinc i-ek.' trip to Chicago ami Ul .'.-id Jsapnls, Mirli. Mr. and Mrs. William Dining and family will upend the month of Augut at Lake Okoboji. Mrs. C. W. Morton and her daugh ter are Maying at the Hotel Winder mere in New York City. Mr Edward llaydrn and daugh ter, Miss Ophelia, are leaving soon for (ilenwood Springs, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hurley left Wednesday evening for Ogunquit, Me., where they will spend the sum mer. Miss Flora Marsh arrived home Tuesday morning from Wtlleslcy, where she has been attending col lege. Miss Myrne Gilchrist will return home Friday from Lexington, Ky., where she has been visiting for the past month. Mr. and Mrs. Robert II. Hughes, who have recently been married, will be at home for the summer at 5013 Chicago street. Ervine Lapp of Fort Wayne. Ind., is spending a few days in Omaha en route to Los Angelel, Cal., where he will visit his sister. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barker and daughters, Misses Elizabeth and Virginia, will go to their ranch in Wyoming about July IS. Mrs. J. J. Klotz left Tuesday afternoon for Ledbettcr, Ky., where she has been' called due to the illness of her father, Thomas Robinson. Miss Elizabeth Kern leaves Satur day for Des Moines, la., where she will spend two weeks with her sis ter, Mrs. Matthew Mason, and family. Mrs. H. A. Ross, jr., of Minatare, Neb., who before her marriage was Miss Kathcrinc Conrad, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Conrad. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Paulson will return to Omaha Saturday after a month's wedding trip. Mrs. Paul-so.-i was formerly Miss Josephine Congdon. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Yates have left for an eastern trip. They shipped their car to Lexington, Ky., and from there will motor to Ash land, N. C, and then up the coast to New England and Canada. They will be gone several weeks. William H. Hillegass, secretary of the local Young Men's Christian as sociation, left Tuesday for Lake Geneva where he will attend sum mer s-chool at the Y. M. C. A. camp. En route home he will visit in Chicago. I ( Protectu . j HomeFamily I 1 1 3 Kir tijeino X . Y-T MITCHEN fin i yW fffteHll I 'ir the Clothes -SysS 1 pa!?; .'Snowy White . r My Marriage Problems Adrltf (iarrUon'a New I'haie of "REVELATIONS OF A WIFE" Th Reiton Md( Ftlt Iht Joyi of Triumph. For the In.! time in Mir luiiit ..--nation, I ln niily wishnl Lillian anv-hi-ir hut in in) loom, I Wat wild to tUr wurking on Ihr lUirr ih.ii4 lri. wturli had balllnl Allrn Drake, and I rnuld do nothing until I Wat alone, with I lie door n runly lot kr again. t iiilniupliou. Hut unci.tin iimi. nl my ilili iiiina. or my iirit4liuii, the lnod chattinu tor rvrrl lllinulri alter her return Ironi Ditky'k riHiiu with the i rayon., while. I forced myself to an.nrri which, de- pile my best rifoits, sounded inr. chanii al "Vou're sleepy," Lillian announced ni'ldenly at last, "and I have work to do, in I'll rim al'.ng. Itetter gi t to bed fight away. Sou look tired to death." "I am tirrd," admitted, "and 1 think I shall follow your advice" "See that you do," he n-torted as hr went down the corridor. I lookrd alter her ili.tuayeil. for I had said that I wa. going to .letp Suppose that later in the evening .he saw the gleam of my light. Would he not stispe.t me of the very deceit I was practicing? There was hut one thing to do. and I did it, feeling like the blind act of a cheap melodrama the while. I hung a piece of cloth over the keyhole, rolled up a small rug and laid it against the lower part of the door and arranged two tall screens around the table where stood my reading lamp. Then pushing the folded rug softly to one side, I opened my door, stepped into the corridor with a hasty glance around, closed the door and, to my great satisfaction, detected no glimmer of light. Entering my room again and lock ing .the door. I changed to my most comfortable dressing gown and slip pers, and with swiftly beating pulses and cheeks flushed as though I were going to a tryst. I opened my trunk, unpacked the notebooks upon early cuneiform inscriptions which I had Problems That Perplex Answered by BEATRICE FAIRFAX Married Women Arp Lonely. Dear MIhs Fairfax: We are two young brides of only a year and we went to know if it la all richt to eo to fiances or to the theater with single men. Our husbands are traveling men and we get so very lonesome when they are not at home. We have no children and we cannot see how it would do any harm, as we don't do anything- of a sentimental nature. Now, Miss Fairfax, we hope you will give us the advice we seek. Two lonesome brides, BABE AND TRIXIE. It doesn't make much difference so fur as outer conventions go, and the things that people say, whether you indulge in sentimentality or not; the fact remains that public opinion is unfavorable to married women who go out with other men, and you have to face the criticism that will most certainly be made. There might be nothing morally wrong in your particular instance in going out occa sionally, but most people find it pleasanter and wiser to abide by the conventions which society has work ed out. If you are invited with a party of other young people it is different. So far as your personal happiness is concerned, even if you were willing to stand the criticism, there is the question of how your husbands would feel about it. I don't imagine that they would take to the idea exactly, and it would be underhanded to do it without their Knowledge, and would almost cer tainly lead to complications and domestic unhappiness. A little lone liness now and then is a lot better than a shattered home or quarrels with some one you love. If I were you I would stick to each other, Babe and Trixie, while your husbands are out of town. treasured (or long, 4id st lo wot If Time, P4ie, m i ollei iiuii of any thing in the world 4r tliosr piiliiig thaiaitrri tain. hid Ironi liu , 4lid whin al la.t. 4llrr hour, of labor, I wrote into Mini Drakr' nd lint Ibr nanus winch I was sine ha I berti 1111 aiit by the irpla tigus. and with 4 ipiei r 1 linking i luaiinii, went to the window for air, I found whin I had tin 11. 1 a -Kit the nirtain that dawn had come A Problem Solved. I had worked thiough the whole mtjlit without ttoppitig. Vet I was not ron.cmus of phymal or mental l.n.ilude. Indeed, I was 111 such a slate of eneited ex altation that I felt as though I would nrvrr need to slrrp again. I had solved the problem which had baffled Allen Drake. For a pulsing ecotid or two, I reveled in the joy of the thought. 1 hen sober second thought told me that though I had achieved a really creditable feat, yet my triumph over him re. ted onlv upon my peculiar knowledge of Sumeriaii and other 1 inscription., and upon my peculiar power ot memory wmcli nan en abled me to recall thp appearance of those inscriptions after o long a period of absence from them. I knew full well that armed with the same knowledge, Allen Drake would have solved in tfl minutes the secret of the code which it had taken me hours of painstaking, perspiring plodding to accomplish. The maker of the code was fa miliar with the Sumcrian syllable writing. That was very clear, and he had hit upon the clever device ot dividing the characters in halves. By doing this, the lines upon his paper would appear meaningless scrawls to any one not unusually familiar with the cuneiform writing. That was the only reason why Allen Drake had not been able to solve the problem. Had the whole char acters been used, his own scholar ship would have placed them nearly enough tor him to have sought the aid of some student of the old rec ords, and no one would ever have known that he had had any diffi culty with them. Madge Is Fatigued. That my success would be a bitter blow to his vanity, I was afraid, and I knew that his chagrin would be inrr,.acl h,-n h realized how .... simple a thing the code in reality ; vsw.'.i - v- 11 ! was. hven my inexperience couia tell that its designer had rested con tent when he had divided the char acters, and had with characteristic egotism decided that because there . 1 . :.. u 1,1 were so lew people 111 inc unu( with knowledge approaching his , own, there was no chance of his ruse beine discovered. For at least 10 minutes I stood at the window, drawing in deep breaths of the crisp autumn air. Then the reaction came and I was conscious of deep fatigue, sharp hunger. The weariness so fa- over balanced the hunger, however, that I would have fallen upon my bed j just as I was and have gone to sleep immediately, but for the fact that I must make my daylight slumber plausible to the other members of the household and especially to J-u- j ban. I looked at my watch, saw that it was an hour before Katie would be astir, and after secreting all the papers, and locking my door, went noiselessly to the kitchen, heated some milk and made some sand wiches of the roast chicken left from dinner. Then, after clearing everything away, I went to mv father's room and tapped softly. He is an un usually light sleeper, and his hear ing has not yet been affected by age. It was but a few seconds be fore his door opened to me. 1 I Prayer Each Day ll..ltii. ik ...'' or Nlih In par . -! (vi., I Tim II Wr esiol Thre, O Lord, our king, 41 wr present oniiiUn brl-.re I lire, ihrougli tlir mrriti ol Jems ( hn.t, Who by Hit i nut and prruout IiIimhI, luth rednltieil u fioiu our sin. We humbly It -rn h II. re, O iiii-rriful l-'aiher, to paiduii our ol feiiiei agim.t Thee and Thy Holy Law , to create within us 4 dn heart and 4 ritfht .pint; to 1411..' I he words jot our mouths and the meriitatiQiu ol ', our hearts to be 41 1 rotable HI ll.y ight, i Lord, our Kink and our I'e iliiiner. We ble.s 'I by Holy Name, our I aider, for 1 hy manifold and uu- ea.ing goodness unto us We owe lo I lire the temporal blessinut of our live., and all the opportunities we have (or Usefulness and liapinr.s. l-.iiabb- us, by Thy Holy Spirit, that we may enjoy and 11. e tlu-.e, and all Thy good gifts, ill a worthy and ar- 1 i i itab!p manner. I'e companionate, O iod, toward all the .ufferiiig, sor rowing and sinning ones. P.r the loinlorier of the aged, the guide i.f the young, the wisdom of all who teach, the ruler of all who govern, ' the light of al mankmf. Hasten, O ; Lord. Thy glorious appearing, and ', number us among tho.e who shall rrieive at Thy right hand the crown of glory that fadrth not awav. Through Jesus ( hrist our Lord. 1 Amen. ! HEY M, f" MAC I, KAN. II A , Tor'.nt'i. l.rit., lant'ta. Common Sense Ever Try Doctor Nature'a Cure for Tired Heart? When you are out of sorts, man, go tlie beautiful out-of-doors. It you feel grieved, little woman,;, ' ' e.'i-y '.' , get out in the fresh air, if you can. i forgotten hs promise that he j Nature can heal your mental wounds if you will let her. Go where the grass is green, the leaves are rustling and the birds are singing. Go to nature for peace, and an un derstanding which is not expressed in words vou feel it. Rows and rows of houses, forbid - den lawns, hard sidewalks and noisy streets are not balm for weary hearts. But when you are depressed go to the country, where you can be alone with nature. Take an interest in the sones of the birds. Look for many attractive things which nature provides. Inhale lone breaths of cure air. drink from the cooling spring, or a crystal-clear stream. Vou will be surprised at the chanee ...ti. wniin win come over you. Xa. I (- I 1 ! " ' lift snnthl'fi iht tirit hpart , ( i ( Ills. LlieU 1 1 Ckl i Get out-of-doors. (Coovriiht. 19:2 1 il rl I uo July jl 1 fir-1 jrtiriijrti rtirhTTi )i n b tcv uu 1111 11 11 1111 1111 11 ike tr i w ii ir 11 nn 1 r esw- Why Uncle Sam, who is hunting down bootleggers, is himself called "the biggest bootlegger in the world. The provisions of the new Irish Constitution. Why the big fellows are paying less taxes and the little fellows more taxes. How much France has paid to repair war damage, and how much Germany has paid. Why labor thinks the Supreme Court is too supreme. How China's civil chaos is explained by the press of Peking and Shanghai. About the new revoluation that is hatching in Germany. The state of trade-revival in various Euro pean countries. Who gets the dollar you pay for bread, shoes, clothing, corn flakes. How to make callers wind your clock. How to make moisture-proof matches. What a honeycomb coil is. In every section of the United States spe cialists in education have established schools that are entitled to particular distinction in shaping the characters of their students. In this issue of THE LITERARY DIGEST there are many advertisements of good schools. Just which school to select is a matter for the careful consideration of the parent or guardian and we suggest that heads of fami lies and prospective students read our school announcements carefullv. Get July 1st Uaxk ot Distinction to D a Radr of , Tha Literary , FUNK & WAGNALLS SLEEPYGTiiME TALES ifr ' ITHE TALE OFJ I: . i"r-rr ' i MWKtUUI V.kl PODPECKEK' Ufihk i a a. l MAPI I 1' Will A Big Appcm "I ou.e, i.,w irfil I iilfy :4r li Keddy oodpri l-r "Wr'v only begun i. ir hum. Hurry an I f.h'l an other oi l uruniiiv 'inn:.!' Hav.iirf e4im only one grun, while I'ulfy liir tad lifiited d .ens., 1 C'd-ly U'dpekr w not ferhiitfi 'I hear! you tignahnj to ma.'Cutfv (runted. very happy. However, he went fly- ing off to search the wood. And ' j wasn't loni l.rfori. he rfi.rov.re-d! ' another stump that looked even more j promising than the first one. i ,j ' -i,. i. . ,t,. but would fly straight bCK to the, ; tie bark. Jap, tap tap! sounded his bill ! against the stump. Tap, tap, tap! Before Keddy reached the grub he j heard a great crash in the bushes He knew at once that Cutty Bear had i heard the sound of his drilling and had come hurrying after him. "I heard you signaling to me," Cuft'y grunted. He tore that st'imo ooen in a ! twinkling. Reddy Woodpecker hal in .uu i..i a. .,, ... - a to stand a-irle and loox on wm.'.rnCTi u.... (.' Cutt'v B'ar drvored every rub In 1. si 1 - i . r-,.c. Slgnt. v nrn at an "' - 1 t I 1t I t. a , .U ha I ...L V a' V.V 'n I U 1 1 1 JMiJ'il .iyu'4.i t. Him -- --- grub for his share. "Come on!" Cuffv urged him impa- TV. IT H 11 sf I Will Keow -PRIVATE NORTHERN Number, on Sale To-day V. The COMPANY (Publishers of the I i' a-'t t.o 'ih ' 1 ,.l." I- it tM. k u.. It-it Ibi. I..if K'-lt V. Lit f fcrr I "WMi I - Wtiat' llni )i i ' l i'-.i. ; fubir' he 4'k'l it'to ' t ' 'tU) j ",-.no.-h,' -if, ' V. ; , I 1 I'm nh'.f In M.inrf ii (l li.'a'ir I j 1 1. tr gmbs thai l v tt'tn t 't j ,ijf tnrid op in 4 :.pe. K"i'ty v fHijw " 4i - 1 Writ, ii uu'ie l.n') ' sou th f,l of ln ' ' t.r 4l I'd In ki And Miw I nif V.'' awt4'l I "Yo'i''' he ""I Il4n '! h4(J a ,'i"d D.d , I o i grub oft trial f rs' n..;. r .,..r. ?- 'One frill.' Ki-t'Iy . . ' rl.nifd ii .M.iil! I ll I ,!. j gmfi ' "J Ii.iM "Mi..," I -id, i'.rtr " wered. "..ii Kf-t 4-. meal for ii;'.'..! of vouf i.f ' ' Il'i tvl." l-'ed'lv rt'i '' 1 H looked ny in!. en and t'tin I'uf'y f''f 'i" L' -y a,i ii.i.iik'n llef .'H'rif) to I1... fed'ly Ibn' lr. '.' ' One O'lrfi 'i be a . n '4! f you" he irn."-l 'Why, 'a.' I i.-..t t.if nt'.!.r or.r ! lih' t:'. ' I ate f.n! one And it was '! I i - ...! " 1 i,mi!y i Then o.i had already .d 1. gi'-afd t dinner." ml! rHdy Woo-tp'' I ' I l.adn't hi ! any d.r-nrf a l."( Avi ( nffv informed turn. 1.,I,I U'rav'f.e, kef .'ire. I at h.rn He ro-lldn't beiine ,t I I ere m-J.t .e something f'ieef iSom ,l)4' o'v, somewhere At las' he akH Oifiy Pear a blunt rjuestiii. "You say sou a'e one." le oh- served "One mhi'1" "Let me see." laid ( -itv fr Let me think a moment Oh. '' N" I remember. It as one P C K op,r ff.i. !:: I " Vf tf rinarian to IIol'l Convrntion in Thi jty I The twenty-ninth anmul rorven- of ,h, vinouri Va'.lev Vetenn - eiation, and Dr. H K. Morn of I ' Thrf hunf!r,d number and : hf. wJvf afe ,xpecl t0 a.tn(J . ronven.ion. i ! ! n k m ehiirmin r, 1 ? iriarsi mm. tlapper Brigade .ans Auto Spooners of City I II - I More than .n aiitr.rr.obi e , ----- . .... ii , Wg coup.es . .'' J ', 11 J I '-.Li I V.-.. 1 7h 3 -.nnri in f iren nnnKt wrcf i ic i ' '" "V V'. " ..'. iijuirj in JtviU 'i-'i ii"'"' - j l U.'r tHflArl ST.n Tiri'.ll. ."ViLTI lecture frorn the sheriff they were ! sent to tfieir homes. ' were not made public, Whether a preacher should tell his people all he thinks about the Bible. About the strange artistic sense of children. If the downfall of Europe is impending. How to care for a storage batten. About the Vatican's victory in Russia. If marriage is being ridiculed to death. The story of Horatio Bottomley, sentenced to penal servitude in England for raising and misusing patriotic funds. The answers to Edison's new series of questions. How it feels to tour 7,500 miles through the sky. The two main things needed to stop the epidemic of automobile accidents. What effect the dry law has had on the savings banks. That wholesalers are showing a tendency to advance prices again. SCHOOLS- SOUTHERN THE LITERARY DIGEST is prepared to make suggestions to parents and the School Advisory Department will be glad to answer letters. The requests must give name and address of parent or guardian: sex and age of child to be placed; approximate price to be expended for board and tuition ; locality, and size of school desired. For years we have suggested early appli cation to the schools. It is difficult to find the ideal school during the last weeks pre ceding the opening of a new session. At All News-dealers Famous NEW Standard Dictionary). NEW YORK Dog Hill Paragrafs I HMd.nf tr. ip' tdr f" ir pj ,i,rrk"r I'af'i ,n 'h.i fiiofr.ii. ( ( nrVe IlirVt h4 a ; i',.!,i er.teru red t at t,'.tW v le'l-Pf ' 'them of I1 e ir.o- '.f ' That ; st.eiw 0 H-".i:.g defyf ' nirr.rt.rf Alias telis it. and ihu tirre it ' wt .;;i lo h: wult'i h-n. yim .vtr.s brought hone firt J !::Virgr ehee in h' (Ketket ter-ia a:.d when he X'k k a at ...e iitiVe p'.reh the t-otmstef gt .novel rj Imt and .prina.ed il r'.uiid him. Parents' Problems S How ran a quick-tempered boy . n! n h, w.-f,,i eifontrol.' "sober eeond thought" which i the i ... . ! e,stnc oi 'f-08tro1- i gval Enlitrjlfnt Ouot ! n j . A U- Ci.tl. Kaued at Umana 3UUOn Tke ot- eniiJtment in th j I'mted tates navy at the Omaha ""u'.'", -'"-"' ' ' . 1 irom toor to n-.ne men a wrx. . t. Thi ; reDrfn,, Nebraska's ihare of the irr.m on ' rj" .1 :, raval increase for the country from . .0 m men a week. This mere. - - - - m enH.tment said tr) result trom -"' " ..... 1 , ant,cipa:ion cf the ducbarge .- I Ef.mfl) ;,l 1 .7Ut01 m i m .a s 1 Their r.arr.es ' min now cm snort-ierm om 1 menti. 7 10 Cents est