7
8 IT,
' THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 31, 1920.
k Trend Toward
v ' Harding Is
; Evident
t Tluf there is a tremendous tren
towards Harding among women
voters ii indicated in the results of
the straw votes that have been taken
in offices, women's clubs and other
women s organizations. In all de
partments oi the Omaha Y. W. C.
'A., including the cafeteria, Harding
has been in the lead J-I
Mrs. C. E. Hall is strongly against
the league of nations as at present
drawn up. She says she earnestly
hopes women will not lose their
heads and fail to see the dangers it
Holds. Mrs. ,HaII visited the ppen
' mg ot the republican tea rfm in
, Minneapolis and describes thelnique
features of it. " I t
Mrs. ueorge l hatcher uuerifeay.
honorary president central of the
1). A. R., says: VThc troubje with
tnc people opposed to the slogan
'America first,' is that they really arc
lor America last. We need more
loyalty to America in this country,
and no; one should be ashamed to
confess that he or she is for Amer
ica first, last and all the time.
have been traveling all over the
country, however, speaking for the
republicans, and all signs point to
an overwhelming republican victory.
The people are heartily sick of the
mismanagement, inefficiency and
. hypocrisy of -the democrats. As to
the league of nations, it is dead
beyond power of resurrection. The
only women who will not vote the
republican ticket are the women who
tliinl? the league will keep this coun
try out of another' war. We had
heller get out of this one first.
believe that ' iii the hour of trial
America will always be on hand, and
we need no broken-down league, that
even Europeans laugh at. to remind
us. ot our-duty to humanity.
Mrs. 'C If. Aull, sister of Mrs.
Gucriisay; was among the women
who visited Harding's "front porch"
last summer. . She is one of the few
women -' recently appointed on the
advisory committee of the republican
Varly. Mrs. Aull listened to a series
of lectures this last summer at Lake
Uiatitautm, given by Dr, Gibbon,
on the le.a(i bf nations, which she
Considers- the finest discussions she
has, heard or read on tho isubject.
Mrs. Aull was in the front porch au
dience of 12.000 women who heard
, Senator Harding 'say: v
"I pledge myself today to support
with all that is in me whatever prac-
tical policy . of social welfare and so-
cial justice can be brought forward
hji the combined wisdom of 'all
Americans'. Nothing can concern
America, arid . nothing can concern
me as an American, more deeply
than the health, the happiness and
ilie enlightenment of every fellow
American." ;
t
Luncheon to Be
Feature of
' Bazar'
The alumnae 6f Duchesne college
and cotvvenL.TM the sacreu Mean
.u i will hold its' batar for one day only,
iifat day being Thursday, November
18, from 10 a. m. until 9 p.- m. The
affair will be held at the convent.
Thirty-sixth And Burt strefts, A
feature of tje bazar is to Tbe the
luncheon which will be served from
12 o'clock on. Attractive convent
girlslin the little French cac and
aprons will serve the dainty 'lunch
con at a plate. Mrs. J. M. Har
ding . and Mrs. Lawrence Brinker
will have charge of the luncheon.
Reservation may be made with Miss
Marion Hamilton, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Hamilton. Among
those who h'ave,already made reser
vations are Mesdames C. W. Ham
ilton, J. M. Harding, F. ,A. Nash,
, Lawrence Brinker, M. R. Murphy,
. P. T. McGrath, T. J. O'Brien, Ed
ward Leary, Bert Leary, George
Laier and the Misses Ellen Greigh
ton, Cecilia Nachtigall, Eva Dow
and Alice Powers. ,
' Proceeds of the bazar will go to
ihe building , fund of the new col
"lege wing which is now under way.
The Duchesne college is the only
' Catholic t university for young
women in .Omaha.
It Helps to Better
Understandings
Published by; Arrangement 'With Life
By Charles Dana Gibson
Copyright. Life Pub.' Co,
That pleasant moment when it turns out that his father is an old flame of your mother's
Happ
FindYourOwn
iness in
t i . h
cure
. - r " ' .- -By
BEATRICE FAIRFAX. 1
On whom do you count .for 'your
success? For your happiness? For
your placein the world?
Have you an idea that .friend
ship or , favoritism will - see you
through to' achievement? ' Do you
look at the- men who have arrived
and the women who are making
themselves vital to. the wojrld. and
say: '" ' ' , A. " '"'
"Well, if I had the, friends they
have I'd amoimt to something, too.-'
Do you? : ' . ' - -
Let me quote you a fable by our
old friend Aesop.
"A lark, whc had young ones, in
a field of corn which was almost
ripe, was afraid Test the reapers
should come before her young
brood were fledged. Every day,
therefore, when she flew : away to
look for food, she charged them to
take notice of what they heard ir.
her absence, and to tell her of it
when she returned. One da when
she was gone they heard the master
of the field say to his son that the
corn seemed ripe enough to cut, and
tell him to go early tomorrow and
desire their friends and neighbors to
come and help to reap it. . -
When the old lark came home
the little ones fell quivering and
chirping around her, and tojd her
what had happened, begging her to
remove them as fast as she could.
The mother bade them to be easy, i
"for," said she. "if he depends on
his friends and neighbors,1 J am sure
the corn: will not be reaped tomor
row;" Next day she went away again
and lefe'the same orders as before.
The" owner came and waited. The
sun grew hot, but nothing was done,
lor not a soul came.
His Line of Reasoning.
: You see,, he said to his son,
"these friends of ours are not to be
depended upon, so-run off at once
to your uncles androusins, and say
I wish them to come betimes to
morrow and help us reap." This
the Young Ones, in a great frigh
reported, to. thair mother. "Do not
be frightened, children," said she,
"kindred and relations are not al
ways very forward in helping one
another; but keep your ears' open
and let me know what you hear to
morrow." v
;The owner came next day, and.
finding his relatives as backward
as his neighbors, said to his son:
"Now, George, listen to me. Get a
couple of good sickles ready against
tomorrow morning, for it seems we
mut reap the corn by ourselves."
The Young Ones told this to their
mother. ; "Their, ray dears," said
she, "it is time for us to go, indeed,
for when a man undertakes to do
his business himself, it is not so
likely that he will be disappointed."
She removed her Young Ones im
mediately and the corn was reaped
the nevt day by the old man and his
son. Y c
Wise old Lark!' Or wise old
Aesop. It doesn't matter which you
admire, so only you" do admire the
fable in which the gospel of success
modern or ancient is so clearly
illustrated, i For what the , farmer
found out and ' what , -the old Lark
seems ' to ' have known is that the
motto for getting things done is,
. Do it yourslt. ;
That's one of the lessons of life
which some of us are so loath to
learn. There is no one on whom
any of us may count save only him
self. This isn't cruel or cold, or
heart-breaking. It's just the way
things are the Only way of work
ing out existence. Think how mixed
up and tangled life would be if each
person were doing someone else's
work. After a time no one would
really know what was his duty and
what his achievement.' ' '
Maeterlinck once wrote,' "None
but Myself shall I meet on the high
way of fate." J
Mjodern : young business talks
sneeringlv.'about '"passing the buck."i
And young modernity knows that in
passing along responsibility and
side-stepping actions no one really
strengthens himself or his position
or his power to achieve.
. The Only Way. '
"Do it yourself" holds all the phi
losophy1 of success. For what , ' you
can't do no one can do for you, in
such fashion that it becomes really
yours, i And what you won't try to
. . ...... it.
ao remains always unattamaDie,-
"Do it yourself", means -"sharpen
your faculties." It means get the
habit of trying. It means , grown
through effort. And it means make
sure of getting things done. -
For as long as you count on
friends and neighbors who are sel-
fishly or otherwise absorbed in af
fairs of their own. vou have little or
no. chance of Seeing things worked
out. And you have plenty of chance
of being hurt and disappointed You
may even , get to doubting that hu
man beings possess such qualities, as
reliability and loyalty.
You may find yourself suffering
from a series of hurts and disap
pointments. You may grow to be
bitter and unhappy. But when you
"do it yourself" you are too busy
with your trying to be hurt or dis
appointed or bitter. You learn, to
take your own measure and you
get into the way of success and
achievement. In other words, you
get things done. ,
Maria-Luisa has been conferred up
on Mme. Joffre by the Spam'sh gov
ernment.
"Not a Tag Day,"
Says Memorial
Chairman
Although the League' of Women
Voters' sentinels will stand at legal
distance from the poles on Novem
ber 2, it will' not ' be in any sense
a "tag day," according to Mrs. R.
S. Hyde, publicity chairman, but
imply an opportunity for those. who
Dancing Was First
A Religious
Exercise
The dance originated as a rcliguJnV",
exercise, says Louis H. Chalif of
New York. St. Basil recommended
its use on earth because, ' he ex
plained, it is what the angels do in
heayen. fIn the ancient Hebrew and
mediaeval Spanish churches, dancing .
was a religious rite. There are sur
vivals' of these early religious ex
ercises in a choir boy performance
which is still given annually, in the
cathedral of Seville and in ritual n,,
gyrations in front of the cathedral 1
of Nola, near Naples, every June 26. lj
What is more, savs Mr. Chalir. the ,
time is coming when dancing will
again be under the direct patronage
and control of both church and
state. We already have the begin
nings of this in the municipal danct
hall, the playgrounds and public
gymnasiums with their group folk
dances, and in social centers, set
tlements and church societies with -their
supervised social dancing. Or
ganized agencies of moral uplift
are awakening to the fact that danc
ing is as natural to the human spe
cies as frisking is to the young
Iamb and that condemnation merely
adds to it the zest of adventure.
They are beginning to see, too, that
potentially it is not only the most
beneficial of public recreations. Be
cause they are becoming aware that
it is too vital a form of self-ex
pression to he done away with
they are making concerted efforts
these days to bring it under their in
fluence and cafe. t
Religion has every reason to be
come reconciled to her own daugh
ter, Terpsichore, Mr. Chalif declaresSH'
for it is when young. Terpsichore
goes out of the church to dance that
she learns bad manners. If she and
young Apollo stayed and danced in
the parish house or tinder the syna
gogue root both they and their
church would be . much better off
spiritually, he says.' t i '
ihe pianola and phonograph are
potential influences for the uplift v
of the dance, Mr. Chalif notes, in
that they make possible dancing in
the home.
Fighting, he contends, is the
psychic base of all games of contest
and of military drill. Dancing leads
only toward the higher life of love.
art and urbanity, while fortifying
the bodily health better, perhaps.
than any of them. For dancing is a
vigorous sort of exercise which
straightens heart and lungs and im
proves circulation and digestion
without overstraining i any one
member or organ.
Draper Smith will each deposit $50
the tree will offering boxes lor
the Dr. Anna Howard Shaw memor
ial on election day. Small contri
butions will bf just as welcome, ac
cording to the committer, who pre
fer that the Anna Shaw memorial
come from many, small amounts
lather than a less number of large
ones. : ; ' " ; .
Mrs. Charles : T. "Hubbard, local
sit
wish, to Express their gratitude to
this steadfast woman .who struggled I chairman, has received sunolies of
. rt. . Li .f .i.. it,ii. t.: -fi r en t : j t .1. a 1 ' 1 - . , n - . . .
ine oracr oi.ine iNODie names 01 ui ju .yi-ais iur iui-cus iuai nave c-1 uanncrs ana iners ior sentinels on
r x , 1 r 1 r . , , 1 . . r . i . i .
CH
IROPRACTIC
Heart Secrets of a Fortune Teller
A Case of Feminine Finance.
I'll tell you about a little frenzied
finance family episode I was invited
to meddle in today. .
. A woman nearin' the 40-mile stone,
and drcssecflike sweet 24, walks into
the. studio and asks for a reading.
I ask her, to state her reasons for
callin', ' which she starts in to do
after heavin 4he saddest of sighs. It
seems her husband's business career
was causin' her much worry.
At least that was the impression,
if not the exact words, that she
handed me. He had written a couple
of handbooks on the tactics of sales
manship before he .had reached the
; ripe age of 25" and at the time of her
marriage she thought she had land
ed a walking - Alexander Hamilton
Institute of Efficiency!
But. it seems, business hadn't
picked up. In fact, durin' the eight
years of their married life it had
enjoyed a steady drop, and friend
husband hadn't pulled down enough
commission . within , the last six
months to pajta respectable income
lax.' . " ' - ' - - ...JV"
' "I presume, madam," I says, "that
you are ambitious for your husband's
success?" -
5 "I ami" she agrees, most emphatic,
' I've always . urged him on to the
high salary goal."
"Beautifur sentiment!" I applaud.
"You probably sit up nights search
in' out ideas for promotin' quick
.sales?" '- - ,
"No. I don't bother with that
'sort of thing, but I do a bit of night
planning on keeping up appearances.
.Nothing 4 as important as clothes
when it comes lo putting up a bold
front. You can't afford to get seedy
if you ever hope to succeed! -
S you re forced to tax your
brain something awful, I 'says,
planning the family wardrobe? .
"I am!". she explains, very com
placent;'Tve walked the streets for
miles, locating the stores with the
convenient credit i systems, and 1
don't believe-, thete's a. family in
town that' gets as MUCH for as
LITTLE DOWN."
. "And 'your' husband,' I venture;'
does he approve of the little credit
system you've mapped" out for the
family.' ' .
"Not entirely," she admits,' "m
fact, when we were first married,
he had a very .foolish objection to
charging the smalfcst articles. But
Fve at last brought him around to
my way of doing things."
"A woman generally does!", I
says, expressin my private opinion
publicly. ' "And now you've decided
to consult the occult in order to dis
cover why your husband's not a fi
nancial success. Is that the idea?
"It is," she answers. I want to
learn the truth!" . ,; ,
"Madam." I says very determined,
if it's thesTRUTH you want you're
going to get it, but the sources won't
be altogether odcult! It wouldn't
take an astronomer to see that your
husband was born under that famous
sign of the zodiac, known as -THE
GOAT, sljghtlv influenced by the
sign of THE FISH!" ,
"Please explain," she requests po
litetv. ; ........
"Well," I says, "he's Iwalkin'
around in his wakin hours with a
piano, a floor lamp, a period dining
room suit, and probably an over
stuffed lounge tied to his back like
a sinker. Furthermore he's got to
look pleasant over a nifty lookin'
automobile, remembering all the
vhile that he doesn't even own the
steerin', gear."
; I stopfor breath, but I don't give
her a chance to break in. .'
"You wonder why he's notdeadin'
the sellm crew and bringm home
the b'acdri" in the shape of over-size
orders? Well, there's a reason: :
'"When, he walks up to a' pros
pect; and starts the speil for a big
sale, he happens to recall the fact
that his socks are not paid for;
moreover, he gets a mental flash
remindin' him that his wife's new
hat will be out of style before pay
ments are half made, and that the
eggs for breakfast will be on the
month-after-next bill. .Then he be
gins to wonder if-the gentleman he's
holdift' by the lapel has a hunch that
three duns have been presented for
the silk shirt he's sportin' and sud
denly the sale's all off! Get me?"
"It seems to int," says the lady,
very chilly, ! "that this interview is
nothing short of insulting.''
"Not at all. madam," I saysj "just
one of my little thrift talks. I hope
you'll think it over!".
"What are your charges for a con
sultation?" she inquired, regardin'
me like I'm a worm of the earth.
, "Five dollars, .madam," I says,
smilin' up my sleeve. "A dollar
down, the rest in 90 days," and I
see her brightening countenance
that my-credit system has made a
hit with her anvwav.
Next ' Week-"! Cheat the Law
and Win a Friend."
tCobJTljb. 1920, by Thomtuon Feature
Service.)
Dr. Frank F. Burhorn
Graduate of the Palmer School of Chiropractic
' Licensed in Nebraska
' SUITE 414-20-23-26 SECURITIES BLDG.
i 'W
Corner 16th and Farnim Sta.
Complete X-Ray Laboratory
Twelve Private Adjusting Rooms
Office Hours 9 A .M. to 8 P. M.
House Calls Made Day or Night
PHONE DOUGLAS 5347
W
"What You Want to Know"
Question No. 3 What can you do for
my lame back?
. Chiropractically, I always look for the
cause. Stiff back, lame back, sore back
or backache may be caused by overwork, ,
but frequently it as a symptom of some
deeper-seated trouble. In fact, tender
ness in the back is linked with many differ
ent diseases. . v
HEN we speak of ."lame back" we most gen
erally think of the common form known as
lumbago or muscular rheumatism.
TVT O matter what your, ailment may be, you are
" entitled to your own opinion. It it your priv
ilege to think a you choose, but don't condemn
Chiropractic without a hearing.
TT HE science has demonstrated its ability to de-
liver the goods, and all I ask is an opportunity
to prove' its efficiency, then you will, as an open
minded man, make your own decisions
AM not submitting any wordy claims, but I'm
offering to submit concrete proof I want to do
this, not to advertise chiropractic particularly, but
to help you get well. ' i ' '
CONSULTATION it absolutely free office ad
justments are twelve for ten dollars or thirty
for twenty-five dollars.
If we can't help you we will not accept your case.
day.
Mrs. H. C. ' Sumney 'and Mrs.
election day. They may be obtained
at 23 Patterson block. Mrs. Sum
ne is state chairman. ,
IIIIIIMIllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllillllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli:-
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Get Your Share of These
Furniture Values
Standing on our floor, waiting for your Inspection, are mrndreds
of Furniture values. In this stock you will f hid everything you de
sire to furnish the home, all pieces priced under today's market
Make up your mnd to drop In tomorrow and Inspect It for yourself.
Beautiful 3 Piece Duo-Fold Sets
Makes a spare Bed Room out of your Living Room. d A CA
Special Price , P laStaOU
FREE As a special inducement we will give a beautiful full-size
Floor Lamp free with each set purchased duringtthis stock reducing
sale.
Three Pieces
in Various
Patterns and
Coverings
Period Dining
Boom Suites
Adda charm te
your home. We tiava
just the pattern
you Vrant In Walnut
or other aelect wood,
priced at
$265
To See This Suite Is to Want It.
There is no room In the
house where beautiful furni
ture is more desrable than
in the Bed Room. Come in
and inspect this set Priced
at v . ; ' "-
$198
Overstuffed ,
Bockers
A few left from
broken sets, f
$27.50
Cane and Mahogany
Living Boom
Suites
S-Piece Sets
$165.00
Rugs
High or Medium
Grade at
Greatly Beduced
Prices.
Stoves and Ranges
The cooler weather is here
to stay. Get in on tnese un
usual Stove values.
..Heating Stoves
v $12.50 Up .
Ranges, N$24.60
Special Demonstration
This Week of
Brunswick
Phonographs and Raeerda. Cora
In and hare onr Lady Demonstrator
explain the splendid feature, of the
Brunewlok.
Also a cetnalete stock of Columbia.
this your Phonograph and
Record Headquarters. ,
CORNER 149 AND DODGE STREETS
USE BEE WANT ADS THEY BRING RESULTS
I)
0
K
1 . (iBSa.siBMgiJHisejjrtKiMw!'-