F A
IThe Sunday Bee
J ; MORNING EVENING
ill hi i imi i ii i . .
i THE fttC ri BUSHING
f?
i mson n. t -iuk rutiutr. u. iiKawiK, a. Mnir.
MCMBCil OF THE ASSOCIATED MESS
5tll Aaeialaiaa' I'mt a LW- TM N It t WnM, M avlualiatf
atmi.. m iht u I laiauaa-ai'na, uf e.l aaaa 4illbe eraiMacI la II af
a u.,.,ia ciIiip4 la li.ia f, a. aian iha lal aaaa j.iiatlati' Sei
J I rifkii 4 iaawailuia e t mti4i ddeilwt eie iib laaartaeV
; ; Bie icierHONu
ntte Bianch Kuban. Ail fur trie ll'iartinaflt t I iL.
Jor I'.rao Want. 4 fur K'Shi t'aiU Atar llf, M i Al ,,M
. iJiluniU liriarlmaat. Atlantis 1021
or ru ts
Ma'n Off.r-7lh an4 Kirn am
. It K. j't u. ho k.ia. N. to. Cor. Hib snej N
N. Vnrk-ia H(i Avu f
. UMfa
, V. a.Sli.i'i.n . 4JJSIM Hide. Chlrato .
t I'arn, Iran. 420 Mua HI.
a rrl t r -i r ii ai ia aeiwi m
. : WHEN THE LEAVES TUFN.
j Jack Fruit ii luy in woodland dell, on hill and
in tho vale, with its transformation. Autumn huts
; ,rr replacing the rub. dres of summer; blossom
lnn i over, and harvest Unit, and now the last
t splendid muimiil before the death that is winter
! we runic. Nvbraskans mien a great deal of the
,plendura of autumn, for we have so little hardwood
, Jimber. Jlut on hillside and along the roads the
; aumuih torch glcums, a rusty rid through the
; liunjfinif grien; the joe-pya and the milkweed, the
J Hitter and the golden rod aro pasted, and the
;;Jiardiet of flowers have donned the "winter gar
! went of repentance."
; It la a sulimn season, the, death of a year, but
; the passuge in now accompanied by that display of
i ;iulet beiiuty that givea to orderly diaaolution a
Quality of majesty entirely lucking in the riotous
rnanifcatntiotu of giowth or the robust attitude of
.maturity. It is not na with sorrow that nature
Moves to the stillness of period of rest, buF.wil
; H dignity that is sustained by the certainty of a
! new birth yet to come. For in nature the miracle
; t)f death is followed surely by the miracle of life,
;nnd winter is hut the promise of a spring to comu.
i" "My way of life ie fallen into the sere, the yil
fjow leiif," complained the desponding Macbeth, who
J ,3". It the lack of children and of friends, but old
; ,!; m, tried and I ! retuincr, stoutly urged:
!. "Tlr rnf lire' tuliie nil 1 an a lu:y winter,
J i Krofcf;', but Klii'lly."
WolseyV luut hour were sprnt in regret a for
( loyally to a king whoso favor changed and left him
i , 'nuked t bin enemies." It. was the sadness of an
f-tulirnf embittered because of thwarted ambitions
end the too late wish thut ho had served his God
'Villi something of the .. n he hud expended for his
,kinK- Few men, probtlily, escape altrtnether Huch
ireflortions ra they review their lives, yet all should
jjk'p.lize that with the cutumn eometh peace. A little
reft, a moment of reflection, and then a quiet
t ilieyond comprchcn.tioi.,
'! I'ut the turning leaves of autumn, while they
j;:resai;e the majesty t'f winter's storms, and the
)jf.ternnes of the rule of cold and death, also hold
jhs firomlse of a hprinKtimcwhen alt will be born
;hnow, and in the stirring of the f:erm in 'forccarted
f; he unfolding of hoot and bud and blossom, fruit
find harvest opce morc. The" endless cycle of crea-
Iwn, proluctirvJ Ibnd iliESolution goes ', .on, . mid
J !taehee man iTifff wutest of all the lesson's he can
1; iarn from nature, that God is omnipotent, und that
alieyond this life there is; another. The turning
J loaves of autumn bear this message as pluinly as
Jiilo the burgeonings d"f sprig time,
.' v . - '
a 'I . . , . , .
INTEfePRETINO THE MIDDLE VEST.
i
J 'J "Here ij soniething else than the New York and
J .Var.hingtoli' world," writes Lord Shaw of Dunt'er
Jlline after a visit to the middle west. This, he e.x
j'.tittims in n article in the London Times, is the
fnost reel fact
on
tho American
iAmericn aelf-containcd, of enormous fertility and
resources, and with a population second to none in
I 'energy."
In a very real sense the fringes of Arrsrica are
Avhnt fringes usually are, largely docoratie. It is
" (here in the great central viillcys that the full pat-
tern of American life must be sought for. It is not
J ijpmbclliahcd with much gay coloring, that is true
I JThe harmonious balance of work and play hr.s no.
I Jieen attained. But middle western life is filleO.
J'Vith the splendid characteristics of earnestness,
J Strength' .of purpore, hard work and faith in man
land Cod.
J '.' "Here Is a country," Lord Shaw is moved to ob
tiserve, "to which Washington can not be content
I Vith issuing a ukase; 4o the middle west Washing-'
ton must render a reason." Nor, he remarks, can
the presa of New York either interpret or control
.this very different and distant community.
'' Of its own independence and its own powers
;;"this inland empire is scarcely aware. Very often
Jthe effort is made to think and act aa if Nebraska
j ere New York. llone.H pride, in the very difTer
J ences that exir.t between the middle west and the
fcther sections of the union is encouraged by the
'perceptions of such observers as this Briinh Visitor.
THE ACE OF HUMAN VALUES.
J.! Signs are p'entiful that ours is an age of tr.in.-d-
'lion. Out of the experiences, triumphs and failures
J of the last few years new standards are emerging, a
' !new spirit arising.
I Wlist i evident is that America is going forward.
- Europe may teem to totter on the brink of chaos,
;but the very eagerne. with which it regard th
-peaciile example of America gives confidence that it
will paiife In its mistaken course be for it is too late.
J America seeks to extract the utmost human value
I from ht it has, Othvr nation may pur.ue th
t delusions of territornl expansion, military per
"and the subjection of alien races, but without our
5 aid, eruKUragfment or sympathy. The? actions sow
' 'the dragon's Wh of war. an.t America wishes to re
'mailt at p"1' wof"
J J In thr dajs a proposal eiuh that made by
! Yl. L. 11. Ru!. tlriS 'f 'l
-Hower frvra ftiumlrr lner f "it ric in
' th event of nmrVt uV have aioue-l a storm of
' i"tffy trillum. Nw, however, uk the bUa f
' Hiual.ty f arinca upp'a. ntiseas ma i I
Ihia tht an tr...t f leravf I i'- ! all.
'iIm iinrtats . vlvman I tht
- from r. The irttrn of !
that m j"'1' "'
Sthte aie I ft, t atJ. l 'wtt,
.
t. la up wea'th owl f then
J rtp!t hr i u
5 Um th.a if c.h e-.l T
l n.iue4Mael f e
' T U toe KM . ef H
", a.tweUif rr-". '.r
! raia xf 4 i. ""
' tf-.y 'M t e'ry I
, , ,'.( a I te al t
Iawattee f.'t WUfat.-a,
.( aJ (tva. A't
SUNDAY
I . . .
COMPANY
ur IIU,
1000
17: fur p!il.
Ilunore
in , . -eaiien
continent "an
while we wait for
month, and find
1 :ght about the
through space.
the p" n ka !! k
ilJ r fl if' r i ,l a 1 an hr
SM .!.4r
behia I tHe hs i si ather
a '
.rvut. If t
" vt " "
J ''
arl
tn-" e t
rf'' '1 Xt
t ,: v u
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h ff
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''
history shows that It moves steadily and slowly for
ward. The changes that now are on the way will
be so gradual and orderly In their coming as scarcely
to be noted.
FORWARD WITH CHRIST ,
A new note has been sounded by Hichop Fred'
B. FUher of the Methodist Episcopal church. Ad
dressing a meeting In the Methodiat "I Will Main
tain" campaign, this church leader said:
"There is nothing I 1Ullke to hear more Hum
t'uit hfickiivyril j'liraiM), 'Imrk to t'lirlnt.' It Is ut
terly imiioIW to hick to Clir.nt. Tht Clirtft
alMiut liorn mil "i-cokhig s thn one ilcplctfil In
Hie first chapter of John,' who was prem-n before
tU world' bgn, by w hom all thliiKS with mailu
ami IhroiiKh whom ttm wmM him bi-en ulnli)icl
vf elnre. This Divine I'hrlnt knows no lutltuilo
at ih or nice. This I'hrlnt Is niovlnu' so mplilly
In th world today that It Is extinm ly dlffli nit to
het-p pace wllh Jllm. linnKln iiiiyona turnlnif his
eyes barkwuril to Pud Dim! Thn thing that thev
ami I tiiimt do Is to take wings and ulti-nit to
overtake lllin. II Is so fur In udvunee ut us that
it In almost liiiii)ltile for us to cairh up with Jllm.
"I iT-memher nn old friend of mine taking me
Into a pumpkin garden, where we beheld pumpkins
that W'tio utmost as large as the boy that brheld
thum, and hu sold: 'IiiiukIihi attiiniitlns to put
these pumpkins bock Into the seed!' And I, as a
young man, was greatly ' Impressed; ' and I now
think of that homely Illustration when I think of the
stlltid Ideas of many fhrlstlan rraetlonnrlcs.
"It la utterly IrnimsHjIilo to eompreHS our world,
either aorlal, ernnoniln, or rvl.irloua, Into the llml
tatioin of our earlier conceptlona of Jrsus Christ."
Here Is a hopeful doctrine a Christ that la a
leader in the life of men today. It is not only con
sistent with Christian concepts, but of a nature that
is readily harmonized with any of the other great
crceda or religions, ttlahop Fisher goes on.-
"What we need In all our life Is to recognlio
this Christ st work.
"The editor of our dally newnoaper, when he
attempts to Interpret the mutters of the' day, ought
nut to be aitharmd to preach, tn the columns of
his paper, th fact that he beholds this Christ at
work In the new situations thut are being created.
At lie dues this he will become the voice of the
modern day, lie will become the moulder of the
new world.
"The preacher In the pulpit should not be
nulla nit 1 to tell his peoplu that he beholds this .
C'hMut at work In the church.
"Tho buslneiis man, whether he be the manager
of a gput Industrial plant or of a big department
store; should be willing to tell all his executives,
UHHlstuntH, and laborers, that he beholds In their
new nsplrutlons the evidences 'of this Living Christ
ut work and that lie propones llkewlae to adjust
h! lifo to thn new lilenlw. The laboring man who
In nttemplliiK by strike and the u of weapons
to force tliu hand of his employer, should not une
tli' tactics of Helritdinem but should come to the
place where he la willing to say, 'J mil a follower
of this Living Christ mi l 1 propose to settle this
Uilng In His spirit und on Ills terms.'
"The one problem of th;- Industrial problems, the
raiial problems, the International problems of the
world today Is to see the unifying power of this
Living Christ among us."
Such a broadening of religion has scarcely been
known since Christ himself enlarged the law to in
clude the Gentiles as well as the Jews. That teach
ing -was a ehock to thoae who heard Him in Judea,
it may be a shod: to some who hear it today, but
it will be an inspiration to millions who feel thut
the world moves forward unijer God, and that in
His providence there should be an equally progres
sive aspect in belief and worship.
SOME DWARF AT THAT. -1
A sort of approuch has Tjeen attained between
the French and German scientist:!, indicating thut
perhaps the' war is over after all. The little sign
noted comes in tho form ef an announcement from
Director Deslandres of the Meudon observatory
that "the reason the yellow giant stars are brighter
for their size than the yellow dwarf stars is that
they emit more powerful X-ruys and cathode rays."
The French savant admits that in reaching this high
spot on the hill side of knowledge he followed a
trail broken prior to 1014 by Kois Ocrster, a Ger
man, who very likely found other occupation than
stur-gazing.
The shock that comes to us is in the statement
that the sun, only a little more than a million times
lurger than the earth, is a dwarf yellow tar. This
will have a tendency to deflate some cf us,twho were
beginning to puff out a littlo with a sense of im
portance. Yet, as we now recall tho fervor of eome
August days in this latitude, we wonder just how
v.e would have felt if the sun had not been a dwarf.
Even in the darkest of moments a little ray of
consolation may be discerned. If the sun were
large enough to be ranked as a giant, and emitted
cathode rays of greater intensity than those which
coax the mercury up to the neighborhood of 100
Fahrenheit oh, what's the use? Let the French
and German scientists have this between them,
the reports on the eclipse of last
out whether Einstein really is
pun's rays bending as they come
MERIT GAUGED BY PRICE ALONE?
Jutt what conclusion is justified when one reads
the price of a modern "best seller," just off the press,
as being 'J net, and then in another advertisement
find offered a long list of books that have survived
the years until they have attained a fixed place in
the world's literature, but now priced at 10 cents a
volume?
Also, what is to be said of tastes when along side
the modern tlirilleV at 11.95 is presented a full set
cf Scott's works, a special edition, forty-eight vol
umes for J 10. or cents per volume?
Times have change!, of course, and "Rob Hoy,"
"Peveril of the Teak." "The Fair Maid of Tei-th,"
"The Heart of Midlothian," "Ivanhoe," or any other
ef the list doesn't attract the reader of today as
certainty as a detective story whuh involves radio
and all the modern improvements, or a romance that
h entangled with airplane, submarines sad Freud
ian complexes. And )et fo!k k-ep right on buying
Svott IWtiit, Thackray, Irvir. Hawthorne, in
fact, the works ef a ny .lea I and gone writ-
,r whti knew ntthr.g t f Ihe theme debated tn the
iituvlt of todoy, and jtrt'did krvw hjw M tl a
story. ni vn cevM J hw o a .. i)il-"vu'al way
ii f the rltttias f ttfr ,
The ni'Hl.rn author ct a eel r pfne fee h
h. vWS fces-j tky rv new l'p!e hve n ir
t tn mut'an ialeeP"arr; tejr I con ever
ii'Si. e even i-ovl 4 Kv'e -f h thn1 tel
up I fe t are part. Ta
opi , fh the r'. at la
I atjv f' e'la, until
.:h a f i, a4 ta aa
... t ki.b.a.i..a
ri im te if at ' a pu;..- i
an I what b al ar r.ti at4t,
ft- tm Ihe t vt -vuil aiie, prwa
m atKn ( atent Jw biefaturex
JS (ki:e .jiI g .ivwa I t ). 14
ta ttH Bily f t 1 !' Pt. aj t'
U l ?
('aa v ni ay w"vi a '
Htft waial twit) f
THE SUNDAY BEE: OMAHA, OCTOBER 15. 1022.
Meredith Nicholson Turns
to Scandal
1
"Broken Darners," the New Novel of the Hooucr Author,
Exhibit the Breakdown of Family Life.
Is the American home tottering?
Are Columbia's lares and penates In
danger?
Tne youth of today demands excite
ment, action, entertainment, which
they seem unable to rtiid at home.
Clandestine meeting, parties at
romlhousi beckon til them.
This condition and the perils thut
have come with the bnaking down
of Ihe burriurs of convention which
so rigidly governed until th luet
decide uro mirrored by Meredith
Nicholson In hie latest novel, "Hroken
Harrier." This I not th usual sort
of lloosier fiction, although Its scene
In laid In Indianapolis. '
Ill-are Durland Is a student In the
state university.
Iter father, an Inventor, has been
forced out of the business which his
genius, backed by the cupltal of a
friend, had helped nurture Into a
thriving; manufacturing concern.
Mi Is summarily called home. Hh
must help with thn family support,
llur older sister already Is "In an of
lice," but her young brother, who her
mother had determined must become
a great attorney and politician as his
grundslr was before him, Is to re
main at law school.
Grace, after the fashion of the mod
ern girl, accepts the situation philoso
phically, and in the face or strong op
position on the part of her mother
and sister who worship family, so
cial position and caate, eeeks work
us a salesgirl in a department store.
iter chum of high schol days, Irene,
had no opportunity to continue her
studies, Hhe entered the business
world and won a place at the head of
a department in tnis snap. '
e
Through her help, Grace securee a
position, and as th nightly harangue
of mother and sister over th unfor
tunate circumstances of the family
begins to prey upon her nerve, she
turns to a French class In the eve
ning with Irene.
It is then but a step to a "party."
Irene Is openly receiving the atten
tions of a married man, financially
and socially prominent. A close friend
of his. Ward Trenton, nationally
known engineer, comes to town, and
Irene coaxes Grace to go with them
on a " party" to Tommy Kemp s coun
try house, "The Shack."
Prohibition has been several years
In effect, but Tommy has a "respecta
ble collar."
While Kemp, proceeds to become
Intoxicated, Trenton leads Grace to
a corner where he tells her of hi
wgV, an "emancipated woman" whose
tlmo la ' occupied with lecturing on
the new woman and her new free
dom. Trenton returns on business visits
and the "parties" become more fre
quent. He professes his love for
Grace, and she feels for the man who
belongs to another.
a a a
Grace's first customer Is an eccen
tric maiden lady, known to the girls
of the store as "Old Money Bags."
Mlio takes a fancy to Grace. Invites
her to dinner, and when Grace lets It
be known to her mother and sister,
they crime their nagging long enough
to tell how Miss Reynolds is an aris
tocrat of the old school, a lady of
position to be cultivated.
Grace chides them for their atti
tude, but goea to dinner with Miss
Keynolds because she likes her.
Mrs. Trenton's latest book on the
modern woman is mentioned by the
hoi'tess.
"I've rend it," eald Grace. "lt'
certainly revolutionary."
"All of that," Miss Reynolds re
torted. "But It does make you
thltin! Everybody's restless and
crazy for excitement. My youpg
married neighbors all belong to
families I know or know about; live
in very charming houses and have
money to spend too much, most of
them and they don't seem to be
able to stand an evening at home
by themselves. Hut maybe the new
way's better. Maybe their chances
of happiness are creuter where they
mix around more. I'm curious
about the whole, business. These
young folks don't go to school. Why"
don't they, when their fathers and
grandfathers always did? Their par
ents stayed at home In the evening.
My father Used to grumble horribly
when mother' fried to get him Into
a dress suit. Put there was wicked
ness, thin, too, only people Just
w hispered about It and tried to keep
it from the young folks. . . . But
now you might think people were
sending up fireworks to call atten
tion to their sins! I remember the
first time I went to a dinner that
was 3D years ago where cocktail
were passed around. It seemed
awful. . . . Hut now prohibition's
driven eeverybody to drink. . . ."
She reached for a fresh cigarrt and
lighted it trpnciuilly.
a a a
As Irene and Kemp, Grace and
Trenton are returning from thlr "last
party" nt "The Shack." Kemp, drunk
as usual, tries to take the steering
wheel from the chauffeur; there Is a
crash: Kemp is dead.
.Meanwhile Grace's father I work
ing away at his inventions, striving
to rise again In the world of Una nee
and shame hi former partner who
ruined him.
Trenton, through Grace, become
Intrirsted In Duiiand' inventions.
Sneers seems Just around the corner.
A the future of he lva affair with
Trenton loom more I, link snl e
ren. Tienton pl.a.ts with her thai
his wife, nestle of the new freedom
wilt practice wh.it she preaches; bin
m f;u-i. i.il.J him to confide In hei
when h may meet a arirl ho t
trict him atnmgly. Mi. Trrnh.n
iKtnea .. (own o l.-clyr,- ,sh
to (hi giii of whom Trenton hi
lol.l Hei. .(ii, rrettion l.tlmllv
T
111 im .r.n i g. with li.ni l.i itu- I
III Wifir
Mr. Trenton Lv Km k Ik bar
i h.iu- In ( ( n ,,-,., i ae
mo. I Liailt liiftif, hrr t" h.k
i ir. -,
I uiii.' ahr ,.!. "llwtl iwi
na iv 1 li.wn im ,, ,M, 1
rJt io.u,n .f n' h.,1.,1, 1.
. V'4 r vr hmU.o . ,.
I tan wa K..w tuur (toon w.ul
t l h III, ti,l lKie i tiling,
I m! ,!, I. f fl.ii.. ,,, ,..
' a. k M'.J her h l en h
I V - I Hitl -a Wall a.t ,1
I t M.lly U. vt,, h.,,k
!.' if .c H ,n ti.ii', , 11, ,
! I I fiar .( 4 I I. . k. h, 1,
! t'41 .. ... ,.l,.,.,il-
IK , I i. ,, t,.,.,.,,,,
If.Bk l.lll ,f Ht,.if ,.. ..,!
k. i. In k.t ii, a,nl
I I ..uil rf .K I., e t a
. i,i. -a I . 1 .k. h a J( , 4,
a fct,rfj..f ia a f .!..,
, a ! a f , f.,,.t, Vi ic
1 '' ' I I---I ...1 I la
I I 4 J.
a 1 m.hi 1 .
' ii ....
M, Va.(,n .. r. i..tH .1
tn I (nit.. rfit , Ik, ,
' Ml 1 .- Ita a 1 . .. a H
... t
I a tmi'S-m if iii 11
'..' in a. .. - -tl,,.
freedom and advocate of the raey
divorce, reveals hrr true If when
faced with th renllMtlon that her
own marriage Is a failure.
Grace iMiiintid, the young girl, who
has come to the conclusion she I en
titled to go In search of hspplnes
with no thought for th rule laid
down by convention, come face to
face with a stone wall the eacred
nee of th home after breaking
through these barrier of tradition,
Mr. Nicholson aid her over or
through tills wall by earning Mr.
Trenton to die In a sanitarium, re
leasing her husband from hi fetter.
"KHllKKN llMUUtll ' by MerailUh
KUiiulaun. 1'harl'a Serlbn'r's Sona.
J. II. L Jr.
The Bee
Book Shelf
NfflHTR ANR DAT! OH THB OTPST
THAU.. Thruush Andtlual and olliar
aladllarranaen thorn. Wllh an ar
um n I of the Romany ra'-a anil en In.
Irnductlun by Uanraa B. Woodbarrr, by
Irvine lirown. llarpar A llroa., (tub
llahars. Mr. Hrown presents In a fascinat
ing manner th joy and adventure
of the gypsy trail along which he
traveled to collect Spanish pypsy folk
songs and to study th singer. Th
reader I taken to Barcelona, Cadiz,
Jerez, Seville, Granada and other cen
ter wher the Oltanos may be seen
In their simple dwellings, pursuing a
free, wandering life and caring
neither for trade nor empire.
The author, a atudent of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, got to th very
heart of gypiy life.. He Jiellevee ther
1 a strain xf gypsy blud In hi vein.
Ha learned their Unguug, acquired
a rtomani brown complexion and ad
mits that be had th "ltomanl fever,"
meaning th wanderlust He was re
ceived by the gypslee In Rpaln a one
of their own, an advantage manifestly
valuable for his cause. Thn observa
tions anil experience of Mr. Hrown
are graphically related. Ho offers a
series of Word pictures which teem
wllh th charm and fascination of
Itornnni life.
"The racn that ha never grown
up," he writes, "The true llomanles
love tho wide, world: all nature Is
their fatherland, Hlnoe the earliest
times men have dreameif of a golden
age, where mankind lived In utter
simplicity, beneath the stars, untrou
bled by ideas of good and evil."
He describes the gypsy dancers,
"dreamy and passionate and proud."
He writes of the Joy of life that Is
theirs; the song, the dance and the
wine, along the gypsy trail In Hpaln.
Relating tho wild and gay festivities
In the Cafe Villa Rosa In Harcelona,
lie refers to Call, "In her seml orlen
tal costume, showing her white teeth,
smiled at by her victims, who were
applauding her frantically." Aristo
cratic Harcelonese gazed on this whirl J
wina or passion, spurreu on to wilder
st( ps and fiercer mirth by the finest
wine in the world.
"Chaste, as a rule In their marital
relations, the gypsies find expression
fur all their deepest passions in their
songs and dances. The dancers are
full of subtle grace to the tips of their
fingers."
lie adds; "Nowhere, save In Rus
sia, or Hungary, do the gypsies fas
cinate the wilder member of the
aristocracy to the same degree, mak
ing them forget everything, ready to
throw away their fortunes, their
names, and their very lives merely to
please these children of nature. The
very fact that these bewitching girls
never even grant n kjss, drives these
wealthy fipanlards to desperation."
Again: "Romunl existence Is life
In Its barest essence, free from tho
unessential, vivid and JntenBe, with
out nerve-racking tension; It Is an
eternal holiday! The gypsies are like
Hie negro mommy wiio exnlalned her
happiness nnd freedom from worry,
saying: 'Honey, It's 'cause I weaha de
worl' like a loose garment.' "
Mr. Hrown unwittingly tantalizes
his western reader with a delated de
scription of a. visit to one. of the
largest wine cellars In tho world, at
Jerez. Read: "We sat In comforta
ble wicker chairs while an attendant
brought us glasses of characteristic
wines. First, a pale Amontillado, dry
and light as sunshine. . . . The
next was Pedro Limenez Venerable,
the embodiment of a Horutlan odr.
It was followed by a Muscatel, in the
making of which sufficient grnpes
were used to produce a score of or
dinary Muscatels. It Was a sweet
wine, caressing the palate, and giving
one the sensation of absorbing the
very soul of the grape. Some Na
poleon was brought In. For 1SU years
It had lain maturing In the cask, a
contemporary of Voltaire and Wash
ington. Finally a bottle of sparkling
sherry was opened,"
The book is dedicated to Vincente
Wasco Ilianez. "who has given us
such varied and vivid pictures of th
Spanish gypsy." There are 1R5 illus
trations from photogruphs of gypsy
life taken by Austin A. Hreed of 'Cin
cinnati. K. Tl.
"FKt K VASTfnr TllROt Hit CON.
Ki'tOt'S AfTuSlMUKSTIUN." by
Kmll- i'.,u lAniatiiaa Library frv.
Ii. N Toik )
Thi 83 page paper covered book Is
an interesting exposition of the old
proverb. "As a man thlnketh so Is
he," "Hv believing oneself to lir llm
m.ister of one's thoughts our Iwcomrs
so, the author writes The follow
ing ewipt la a fur keynote In ihe
coiileute ef (It.. I.,,: 'We HrM
w 11 Ion 11a it finer of im-iiU uliible
power, which, when we handle It un I
com, Inmly U I'flrll iejuilic.il in us. j
If. oil llir iol,trtir. Olir.-l it i.t '
I a - "ii .111 1 wior nunnrr. tl itue 1
u lb it lii.-l.iv of omarUra ,md nl
Iowa ea 11. 'I .ml i. r and In md j
nlhr . . ,' fr-nu phvu.i! met i
IHi'1,1 ll la. Imt nl-.l Hi lV III I.Ul.lf 1
h no. 11. a., htiir lh tondiiioit in;
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t,a4t. S . I , t- - I a)! ' tt ,1
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living, and when h h been wllh
Ihe circu IU ir and a day h la
endowed by mini falrle wllh a won
derful gift. Koch day after Ihat, at
"half past twilight." Ian Kst all Ihe
snmuila out of ihnr cuge. and for an
hour they frolic and engg In ocliil
Intercourse, txcliungUig torie and
ret'ounlltig adventuiT. Th gissl
f.ilrv with the blue blue eve and rid
ing the whlte-whltr horse, takes part
In the doing ut different time. Ian
hu some adventure, loo, that ar
worth being told. Kleplmnt. mon
key, camel, tiger, giraffe and all,
figure the tulr. only Ihe glrsff
doe not talk; he write nil h hit to
say.
"TMR TlvtlitR rinATK." Ir Chrlr
riirlali.phar Jrnkina. (Iron II. Imran
I'uiiipaiiy, Naw VurH,
"The plot thicken," my In truth
he wild of this tlrrlng story of th
Great Northwest. Th author skill
fully build up th u sprues and then
lead th render through a eerie of
thrilling event to a pleasant con
clusion. It I filled with mystery, ad
venture and love. Mr, Jenkins, who
I familiar with th country of which
h write, allocate moat of th action
tn th Nnnnahijou Hay country, along
th wild north slier of l,ak Hu
perlor. The author Introduce leverul
Interesting character. A. C. (Aery)
Hmlth, superintendent of a pulp camp,
I ohsesaed by th desire for revenge,
II gain hi nbjectlv In. that direct-
tlon, realizes tho pi le he had to pay,
eome out a chastened man, and
lie win th girt of hi dream. Louis
Hammond, it, newspaper man, whll
on a Canadian continental train,
meet Norman T. Glldersleev and
accept a conlldentlnl podtlnn at the
pulp camp at 11,000 per month. 11
also meet "th girl with high arched
eyebrow,"
Anent Hammond: "Fat had liter
ally seized him by th scruff of th
neck, yanked him out ef a common
place groov In llf and tosstd him
into a vortex of baffling Intrigue and
mystery."
There are soma dramatlo situations
In th story, and th action move
swiftly along. lis a lively yarn.
"CAPTAIM rOTTi MININTKPt,"
Krani-la f.. Cooper, Lotnrcp, Lee
enainre ro,
This Is a mystery story of a young,
Impetuous, handsome minister of th
gospel with an Inherited past, known
only to th richest man in. town, th
leader and ruler of th little congra
gallon which comprises the young
oastnr's flock.
Of course, the divine falls hopeless
y In love with this man's daughter,
who Is torn between filial duty and
burning love.
Captain Holt, grizzled old sesdng,
whose, love Is equally divided between
the beautiful young girl, . hi yacht
and a splnstr tn whom he ha pro
posed annually. Is unwilllnglv forced
to take, the young minister under hi
wing, .
The youth wins the respect and
love of tills hardy old character and
a village war which threatens to1 tear
asunder the church and parishioner
suddenly breaks,
Characterization in the book Is
good. The render aligns himself nt
once with the old mptnln and the
two young lovers. Hut the solution
to the 'deep dank mystery shroud
ing" the origin and ancestry of the
young mlnlsier Is easily anticipated.
There is sulllclent net Inn In the bock
to hold the reader's Interest.
Arnold ni-Usmlth Is so aristocratic
and rich that the things of the world
can hardly thrill him and he Is over
whelmed with a huge weariness.
Then Tilly Marshall, musical comedy
star, conies Into h!s life arid the huge
weariness flics away. J f eventually
becomes the "angel" of the show,
which is a great money maker nnd
Is unloaded on hlmjiecause he Is. a
"sucker.V Hut, us good luck will have
It, the Invistment turns out a bkc
profit to our hero and, to top It off,
lie wins Tilly.
All the story Is told In "Mummers
In Mufti," by Philip 8. Curtlss, pub
lished by the Century company. Mr.
Ciirtliw has made a name as u writer
of humorous short stories, Imt this Is
his llrst venture into the field of the
novel.
"Captain of Souls," by Hdgnr Wal
laenajls something ordinarily hard to
achieve a distinctly new idea In a
mystery story. Th're IS nn Interest
ing mystery, hut more than that,
thero Is the delineation of a most un
usual character, a study In psychol
ogy which finally enters the realm of
the psychic by tho translation of one
man's soul Into the hody of another.
This soul embodied first in the body
of one man and .then In that of an
other is the soul of a man twice a
murderer and yet a soul which com
mands the respect and admlrntloh of
the reader. -
Published by Small, Maynard &
Co., Hoston.
"The Gland Stmlers," by Bertram
Gayton. Is up-to-date at least. It is
the story of a "grandpa," 9fi, who
acquire new glands; who persuades
a lady of 70-odd to do likewise and to
become his wife; who then decides to
benefit thf human race by trapping
gorillas by the wholesale in frlcn
and reenergize 100 octogenarian.
When the supply of glands is not suf
lldent for the chosen 100 and the
transplanted glands fail to function
too per cent in their new surround.
Ings, there are coiiiplrcntions for
"Grand pa." Fundamentally tho book
Is a hurlesiue.
Published by I.lppllicott.
CKNTKK SHOTS.
Ves. It's fitting that feminine fash
ions should emanate from thn Paris
Hue de la 1'iiu. You pronounce It
"pay." and you rue It. h II right.
Winona Reptihlli an Herald.
over In Hiigland there Is a boy j
wlui hiis nrrr laughed. Mil lie nil
Im' hr ever bis hmrd are Kngfish
Ji'M-s.--Gruii Knpiils lleniM. j
1 lie t ill.st in. 111 to Hi- W iild b.i I
!i".-ii aries'.d (n- ilell lie whs found'
In be t fr.-l, i I in he long ami II.:."" :
short -Nashville P. tuner j
It iiii.al hr admitted lli.il I'.oiop
1 Hole irrlrclly o.itui il mistake In
h i ii'Kii.i' I, ml the Aiigm 1 g'lxern
1. 1 el ul I be a.itistl-t ill aotue
old tlolhra inl 11 ( I 11 cans - Itn Ii 1
hioinl Tune (iiipitch
V lib aknie ilu-U' t'oiioitg Imi k In'
ruih, l.!... na if liking i, limine
iiU.ut the i.iiiy f.iinii .ir I UmI ,
ia l 'll!v In.i-i v i.i.a In li It .f ,
i,r .t I , i j. i it K tii- 'liv M.ir, t
NET AVERAGE
CIRCULATION
THE OMAHA PEE
I4ilv
'iituUv
7li.-MV
R RNLVelN. (.ea Mt
I IMI, M RtHKt, tie Mgr.
Sata ae e4 a-iaaaW4 Waaae aa
l-a 4 A el IhtaaMa, -
t. M l
IVaH Saa rSHa
lla .al ' !--at-.a
t. a l lit ttaai
I iiia a .
'. i.l tia a e-a.a
,a,ta,- ai, al la
t N.a -a- . MM.,
a, i - I a l - W,iaa. .1 la-1
la e -a-a t iit4 taal
a a- i a ,m
i ... - a a -aa-
AROUND
NEBRASKA
f!i,t.l ltmi ,1 liiilrnriident: There
;ls a growing deiiiund all over the
couniry ior me iin'"i ,iai
in th court possible for th folleo
tlon ef every cenl grafted tiff lb
country by tmtiioteer and other
during the war. Com lo think of It,
however, It I asking a grral deul.
Nebraska City I'res: It hu ap
parently not occurred to the editor
of Ihe Medical Review of New York
thai a luiir cut would probably
achieve the same result for long
haired soda foiihliln hoy Ihe
hair net which I suggested, on the
other hand, why imt th hair net?
II I a well known fart that the boy
nre using powder and rouge; that
they spill an evil smelling, sticky
"dupe" Into their hirsute appemliigr
to keep th Individual hair out of
their eye, why not encourage
them lo take up further feminine
trapping and cling ti the fragile lit
tl net which I said to be worn by
nine-tenths of the other sex? If we're
to rear a totally rffemlliat race In
(hi country let go th whole how.
Ileal rice Kxprrss: Horseshoe pitch
ing will probably nrvrr become vry
popular; It doe not requlr a club
house or large acreage,
1 'o wid I.ck'uI; Wouldn't thla b an
awful world to III In If w wer
compelled to do all lb thing w tell
other people we would do If w were
In their place?
Ituahvllle btandsrd: We wouldn't
be bothered so much with bad roads
If we were more prompt In repairing:
them when they first begin to go to
pieces. If you dip a saw Into a pall
of wstar and wipe It off thoroughly
sfterward, no harm will be dun. Hut
If the dampness Is allowed to remain
a few hour th saw will b a ma
of rust. Haw do not coat much, but
we ar careful to keep them free from
TRINITY
CATHEDRAL
(EPISCOPAL)
18th and Capitol Ave.
IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN
Evening: service and sermon,
7:30. Ilishop Demby, Negro
Suffrflfnn Ilishop of Arkan
sas, will preach. Special music.
You ara Invitad to share
our Church' with u.
I'Ol.rril Al, AllVKRTINKMENT
OTTO Tv. SINKIE
A. B.. j. D.
During the last three days of our Gigantic
Piano Sale we have accumulated a number
of high-grade used pianos that we will sell
Monday at the follqwing low prices:
$450 Kimball, Frenqh Walnut
Case x.
$450 Erbe & Co., Walnut
Case , ..
$450 Hamilton, Oak
Case
,$450 Schiller, Mahogany
Case ,
$385 Hospe, Mahogany'
Case .-. . .- . . . . , . . .. . .-. .,. ,
$800 Knabe, Mahogany
v Case
All are in excellent condition. Are fully guaranteed
and are delivered complete with bench and scarf and
on easy terms. Call early to be sure of getting one of
these rare bargains. , ,
1513-15 Douglas Street
V aaaaaaal ajaaaaaaaaaaa eje aaMMai MBaaaaa aaaj mmmmm
I rust. Roads cnt Inany innunano pi
dollars, ami w allow them to b-
'whiiw ruined from neglect. Cuu you
supply a r-nisfuelory reason for urh
marvelous lucor.NistrncyT
)larvrd Courier! Henry Ford'
. . . .1.- , u.liU ,1,1a
muguziu ) ui" iruiii'ia ,nnn
country I Unit Ihera lt" enough
money. Most or u win agree un
him. At Ihe sum time the, experi
ence of some of th Kuropi-an coun
tries prove lhat It Is possible to have
too much iiuuiry,
1'lerc County Call: They nay th
ulo ar ruining many girl". W
might add poi kelhooks lo lb list.
llcCnok Tribune: personally we
ar not familiar wllh the pereonng
who Invented or discovered golf, but
fiom Ihe encomium wr hear con
stanlly ami volubly expressed shout
Ihe game we feel certain Hint Well
overlook a firi-eln guess In fall
ing to name him Hi seventh great
11. an of th ages.
Harvard' Courier: I can go out
most any tint and find a man who
I belter filled for chief executive of
tei nation than President Harding.
'AnyhifV 1 run find plenty of men
who willingly acknowledge lbs), they
know more about running trio gov
ernment than he does.
Fulrbury News; Lincoln ha more
telephones than In all of (Ireec and
Omaha has more than all of Italy.
A Pleasing Change,
Out of Tampa come th startling
well gratifying new that every
elgur maker In that city I working.
Well, thl certainly 1 101111 relief
from th usual trlk news. Florida
Times t'nlon.
I'OI.ITICAI. Aim.. risen KMT
JUDGE SEARS
FOB CONGRESS
Republican Candidate
Election November 7
PIANOS
U TUNID a SIPAISIO
' All Work aatriataa
A. HOSPE CO.
1111 Decides DO S6SS
POI.ITICAI, AUVRRTIHBMKirV
a-
OTTO A. SINKIE
People's Candidal "BY PETITION" for
COUNTY ATTORNEY
I am the people's candidate against the Politi
cal Ring. If elected, I will appoint the chief
deputy and allow each of the following group
to name one assistant deputy: Business Mep'a
organizations; Labor and Farm organizations;
Women; Bench and Bur.
You can vote for ma no mat
ter haw you are registered.
$215.00
$175.00
..$175.00
..$225.00
$245.00
I, . r, ,).,.rs) ,f Ika .
I