12
My Marriage Problems
kAai Oarrtaoa's Mew I'bnsa? of
"REVELATIONS OF A WIFE"
Tht Request Col. Travers Md of
Dicky.
Woman-like, the light of Dicky
jvtirfcd for the moment my Interest
? In f lie dram climaxed by the disap
J parance of Smiih.
He was afe I told mycelf joy
( fully and I scrutinized him carefully
' tor marki of the struggle in which,
for Rett Pran's take, according to
Her story, he had been cngaguL'
; There was no mark upon hit kce
J lave little streaks of blood, nnd he
i patently had the full use of his
irms and legs. But there was an
i ugly swelling upon his head, around
1 nhich the hair was matted, wet with
blood. .
. He had not come off scot-free in
fftis punishment of Smith for.;ino
lence to Bess Dean I frit a quick,
(.. .... t
t teeing him safe. I was Rlad, tensely
' to, that he was back, but I had no
iweet wifely Impulse to hind tip the
' pounds he had incurred in avenging
insolence to another woman.
I "The man holding Kronish he is
tour husband?" Col. Travers'f crisp
mthoritative voice demanded.
J "Yes." '
"Tell him who I am." .. He put his
j hard cn my arm, and we walked
i across to Dicky.
"'i.o! Madge." Dicky Rrinned at
j me companionnbly, but I did not rc-
turn the smile.
"This is Col. Travers, Dirky, the
J commander of the troopers," if said
sedately. .
"Dicky turned his cheerful smile
on the officer,
s "Can't offer you my hand, colonel,
it's too messy."
' A "Where is Smith? Did he get
( away?" .
, The officer's tone betrayed tense
I anxiety.
I "How About You?"
j "Not unless some of his pals find
J him, which isn't very likelv," Dicky
returned. "I left him tied up over
. yonder so he couldn't wiggle out, and
, brought my friend Kronish back to
J see you. I would have escorted
the gifted Mr. Smith here also, but
he claims I broke his leg or his back
jqr somcimng like mat in a iittje ar
! gument we had. So; as I couldn't
carry him, and he said he -couldn't
walk, I hobbled him and left him.
. He'll keep, and J think you may be
interested in a little yarn that Mr.
Kronish has been telling me. He
-tame up just after I got Mr. Smith
jticd, which was fortunate. I "sus
pect I might have had, trouble per
suading him either to walk or to
Jtalk if Smith had been able to -corn-tniand
his services."
1 "I'm sorry to dispute,, you,, but
Smith won't keep," Colonel Travers
said crisply. "If he can't walk he
must be carried. ( At any rate, we
must go after him.. Three of my
men are already searching for him.
JHere, young fellows I" He signalled
njto Fred and Ted, who came toward
1 him 'with alacrity.' "One of you
.come with us, the other stay here
atfnd take care of this man."
"He pushed Kronish none to gent
ly toward Fred, and "beckoned Ted
, to accompany him.
; ''How about you?" he asked Dicky.
.Are-you fit to come along?"
"Surest thing you know," Dicky
. answered, and the three men swung
-'across the lawn into the woods.'!
saw Colonel Travers' hand i slip
'lightly to his service revolver, rest
there, and I shivered a bit at the
realization that if ' necessary ; he
would use it relentlessly. .. .
Y-" Fred Is Worried.
a Fred Crosgrovc turned to me jm-
quiringly.
I'?- "What do you suppose he wants
me to do with this fellow?" he asked,
indicating Kronish,. who, pallid and
1 trembling, looked at me as if I held
Ms fate in my hands. I remem
.bercd the pledge I had given his
' 'wife and I spoke quickly, decidedly.
v""Brng him into the house," I said
wish to speak to him."
" ' I placed myself at his .side, and
"'-repeated to him the assurance I had
- given his wife that Smith had no
more power to hurt him, and that
; Romance in Origin
Of Superstitions ;
By H. IRVING KING.
I.-'" Pebbles.
'-.'Says Mrs. Bergen in a publication
of the American Folk Lore society:
.rj5oys believe that they can 'prevent
.the stitch in the side which is liable
to be induced by running by means
of holding a pebble under the
tongue. 'I believe I could run all
day and not get tired if I cpuld hold
a- pebble under my tongue,' said
one." Says Dr. Kunz, in his "Magic
,of Jewels and Charms:" "Pebble
tinania, or lithomania, is an inherent
trait in all mankind. From the most
r primitive man to the most modern,
, "'this trait is present in a greater or
: lesser degree." Not only is man
-inherently inclined to collect pebbles,
but among primitive men there was
s a tendency to ascribe to pebbles of
any peculiar markings, or- found
under any peculiar circumstances,
magic powers. " .
The boy's belief in the sustaining
virtues of a pebble held under the
tongue is evidently an atavistic idea
which " has its counterpart- tody
among peoples living in a primitive
state. The Australian aborigines be
lieve that their jnedicine-men owe
their powers to the fact that they
have embedded in their bodies small
crystal pebbles, and that by trans
emitting; these stones from their own
I bodies to the bodies of others they
Sean transfer therewith a part of their
Ipowers. The Malays have a' class
f nrhhlr railed Mesticas.' which are
worn by their warriors pressed so
crossly agtamsi mc stun as iu uciuiui;
embedded in the flesh and which are
5 supposed, to confer protections
against Vounds in some cases ' to
confer invulnerability. A Dutch writ
f er of "the ISth century admits that
Whese Mesticas confer invulnerabil-
itv. but ascribes the fact to "dia-
jimder the tongue, the Mestica of
the Maylay and the crystal pebble
erf the Australian are evidently one
as to the main idea agd 'all three
in equally conceptions of primitive
,Kan.
HCeorrilht J:i. br T lrClur ICewi-
if he told the truth he would es
cape punishment. That Colonel
'Travers would acree with rue, I wa
sure, and I resolved that if he did
not I would invoke Lillian's influ
ence. "1 have told everything already
to your husband," Kronish said,
lifting his head hopefully, "every
thing I know. Hut it is not much.
Mr. Smith, he never told me his
plans, just ordered me to keep
things readv for him here."
"I know," I said. "Now, if you
will promise not to talk to your wife
in any language hut English I will
let you see her. She is very anxious
about you."
"1 promise," he replied, and I
took him into the kitchen and wait
ed until the woman had assured her
self of his safety..
"I think I make some coffee," she
said practically, with a glance at me
for permission.
" I should like that very much,"
I said. "But make enough so that
when the men get back they may
have some." .
"Sure," she returned, and went
swiftly and noiselessly about her
familiar task, while her husband
busied himself with plates and cups.
Fred Cosgrove turned to nie sud
denly, his frank young face flushed
an embarrassed crimson.
"Say, Mrs. Graham!" he said im
pulsively. I think there AJoine-
thing I ought to tell you about that
fight between, your husband and
Smith." ,
Dog Hill Paragrflfs
By George Bingham
Mrs. Sim Flinders Thursdaycd in
Bounding Billows on a shopping ex
pedition, v Sim went along also, but
T
all he had to do was - to hold the
team and the children and carry the
bundles,' and keep' the dogs out of a
tight.
'
Sidney Hocks went around jor a
while' this . morning feeling warped
and all out of proportion, and finally
discovered it was caused by his coat
being buttoned wrong. ..
.-,.' -
The peculiar cracking sound that
was heard near the postoffice all day
yesterday turned : out to be none
other than Slim , Pickens eating
hickory nuts on a nearby stump.
.ommon Dense
By J. J. MUNDY. .
Manners and Business.
When the boss" has a lot of dis
turbing matters on his mind and you
come into his presence, and - fie " is
gruff, you imagine he has an ill-feeling
for you, do you .not?.
But if you have been realty hon
est in doing your. -wOrk ' wcfl '.and
you know you have turned out all
that could possibly be' expected of
you, all you were capable of doing,
why ; should his crouchincss make
you uneasy? V ;
What man' can be good : natureu
all the time?
You, yourself, feel out of sorts
often, but because you are not the
boss you control it you dare not
display tt before your superiors.
If you were the boss, in a po
sition to be pcrfectlv natural, you
might allow yourself the privilege of
giving way to your feeling.
furthermore, you cannot expect
in business the same sort of man
ners and treatment you get at social
gatherings.
Business is a daily struggle, and
men . and1" women in business in car
nest think and talk business in a
straight-from-the-shoulder way.
You cannot expect parlor treat
ment in the business world.
(Copyright, 1921, International Feature
, Service, Inc.)
The average number- !of wage-
earners employed in the bituminous
coal mines in the united states in
1919 was' 545,798.
ADVERTISEMENT
Si
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Jack and Jill
"There you go," grumbled Jack,
"jut when I have a lot to tell you
starting In on one of those muthy
eld love storits in that magazine,"
Jack really wasn't iroi. but he
had an instinctive resentment against
any tnaeazine which wit more at'
tractive than his own conversation
when he didn't want to read.
(In this Jack rrnnblr only about
99 1-2 per cent of male American
citizens who can read and write and
count 10!)
-Cut, dear, I'd jut as oon read
cut loud to you; it's wonderful
continued story called "The Flame
of Adventure." It just starts In this
number which I found. A last
month's copy, at that, too. And to
think that I missed it before I"
Jack shook his head.
"None of these things for ine," he
said softly, tiithting his pipe. "I get
a lot more adventure reading things
in the daily papers."
lie spread out the evening paper,
which he had brought with him, and
lit his pipe as Jill persisted in her
reading.
"Look at it! Talk about adven
lure ... 11 holdups, six murders,
two railroad wrecks and a ship sunk
in a stormy sea all on one page I
Jill glanced at him, her mind' en
grossed by the story.
"That's real adventure in real life,
And no mush. It's written by big,
strong men, top newspaper report
ers who write with simple, powerful
strokes and no mush.
"AH right, dearest.' You can have
them," and Jill's sweet voice was
most indulgent. "But it's wonderful
how this girl escaped from the death
cell and ..." '
Her pretty curly head was bobbed
down over the magazine again, and
she did not note the sudden light of
interest in Jack's eyes. The whole
evening went in quiet, fireside read
ing.
As Jill went upstairs, Jack turned
to the final chore of the day the
task of putting the furnace to sleep.
It was an interminable .time, as it
seemed to the most perfect wife, be
fore she yielded to her apprehension,
nnd called down to see if anything
wrong had happened. : There was no
reply 1
She remembered his mention of
the bandits, the murders and the rail
road accidents 1 Perhaps a robber
had been concealed in the cellar.
Perhaps ; when he turned out the
electric light down there he had run
into the coal pile or been struck on
the' head by a falling jar of pre
serves!
Nervously she tiptoed downstairs
and there saw Mr. Jack poring over
the magazine story which she had
been- reading. J til was too wise to
chide, but waited until she had dis
robed before she called again.
This time Jack came upstairs with
an awkward explanation about get
ting interested m the story of the
championship' wrestling match.
Next evening. Jack came home.
loaded down with candy, and some
little shopping parcels which she rftd
asked him to buy.
After her greeting kiss he sud
denly muttered impatiently to her.
Uh, but 1 m such an absent-mind
ed idiot. , I forgot to get- something
down atthe corner. Be right back,
dearest," and before' she-' could ask
an explanation he had disappeared.
.Dinner passed without a word
from Jack, and it was not long be
fore Jack was engrossed in the pages
of a magazine. Jill quietly peeped
over his shoulder and laughed.
Oh, you re reading 'The Flame
of Adventure,' tool I thought you
didn't like such mush? Was that
what you went to get at the corner,
Uie current copy of the magazine?"
Jack reddened and stammered..
"Yes. honey. I knew vou'd be in
terested in how it ended."
'But what about the adventure of
real life in the papers?"
Oh, they re all right but thev
don, 't-. have happy endings But this
is positively the last of these trasriy
things 1 m ever going- to read. I
wonder what day of the month the
next issue comes out it doesn't end
this month 1"
Copyright. 1021, Thompson IVature Service.
ADVERTISEMENT- '
Constipation
Soon Disappears
Constipation is a burden, a hindrance to
activity, and a curb upoh pleasure of every
bind. It is for this reason that a preserip
tion was prepared by an eminent chemist,
tented out and later on put in tablet form.
This product is now called Dilaxin. It
actually relieves constipation of the moBt
stubborn form, and contains nothing injuri
ous or habit-forrmn?. The very people
who have tried it are moat loud in their
praise of -this remarkable product.
If you are constipated, bilious, feverish,
have a coated tongue, bad breath, or your
liver inactive, you should waste no time in
(rivinc Dilaxin a trial.. All good druggists
the world over are 'now supplied with
Dilaxin ahd they sell it at fifty centB a
box. Thfl sole distributor is the Marmola
Co.. 67 Garfield Bldg.. Detroit, Mich. Get
a box today from your druggist which con
tains enough tablets to put you well on
your way to health and happiness.
Billboard and newspaper advertisements
are already appearing, and it is only a
Question of a short time before Dilaxin
will be the standard remedy for this ail
ment. By its use it is not only a question
of how much better you will look and feel,
but what your friends will say and think.
- ADVERTISEMENT
will relieve constipation permanently
if it is eaten regularly. Ton tumid
also know that the consistent one of
Kellogg ' Bran clears up the, com
plexion and prevents bad breath from
stomach and intestines. .
Ton and yonr family should eat at
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needed for relief of xhronie cases. It
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fully good as a builder ef strong,
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Use Kellogg V Bran, cooked and
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Pay When Cured
tnmta&ent that com Piles. Fistula su4 otlwt
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'Ulfc; OMAHA. 'ihUKiDA. Lu-CbWULU 1, lUl.
xJ 1 nr u c tl
CHAPTER V.
Specks and Speckles. i
When she first met Mi Kitty
Cat face to face Henrietta lien ex
claimed, "What a pity I"
Miss Kitty Cat hadn't intended
to speak to Henrietta hen at all,
She didn't care, a rule, to have
anything to do with hens. She often
remarked that she liked eggs and
the ' liked chickens, but she never
could see that hens were good for
anything. '
Well, when Henrietta Hen spoke
to her like that, Miss 'Kitty Cat
Lika til emptv-htaied popU
was quick to lose her temper.
paused and stared at her'cooly for
a moment or two. Then she asked
in rather a distant tone. "What's a
pity?"
Now. Henrietta Hen seldom knew
when she was snubbed. And, good
ness knows, people -snubbed her
often enough, too. For she was for
ever niakinz remarks about their
looks. And now she said to Miss
Kitty Cat. "It's a pity your speckles
are so big."
Miss Kitty Cat saw at once that
Henrietta Hen was a vain creature.
She had half a mind to walk on
and leave her, without saying an
other word to her. Indeed, Miss Kit
ty had turned aside to continue her
stroll towards the meadow, when
Henrietta Hen spoke to her again.
Don t vou think, Henrietta de
manded, "that speckles should be
worn very small, like mine? Don't
you think yours are too big?"
"I'd 'rather not talk with you,"
said Miss Kittv Cat. . "I can see
plainly that wed never agree."
"Oh, do stop for a while!" Hen
rietta Hen besought her. "I love a
chat with a cat, she added with a
silly giggle.
Miss Kittv Cat was vexed. She
thought that Henrietta Hen was a
tiresome person.
I II stop and have a cnat witn
you, Miss Kitty cat reientea, ior
Prices on Toys at the
Union Outfitting Co.
Are 25 to 50 Less
Your Credit Is Good
Santa Claus (Himself) Is on
Hand to Greet the
Girls and Boys.
Making their Toy Department
larger than last year inareased
the Purchasing Power of the
Union Outfitting Co. This fact,
in arlrlitinn to their location Out
of the High Rent District, reduces
prices from Z5 to 5U7c.
The toys that the youngsters
have been wishing Sante Claus
would bring them are all here in
the mammoth Toyland of this big
Homefurnishing Institution, and
Santa is on hand to greet them.
Toys can be charged.
EMPRESS
NEW
SHOW
TODAV
FIVE TROUBADOURS, Swiaa Vodelera
and Sinters; WARREN & O'BRIEN, in
"Bita of Eccentricltfea;" ROATTINO A
BARRETTE, in "Mariuceia Going Up:"
HUGH O'DONNELL A CO.. in a Ven
trlloquial Surprise. Photoplay Attrac
tion. "THE MATCH BREAKER," fea
turing VIOLA DANA.
CVICUVX TMC StST IM VAUOtVlltC
Matinee Daily 2:1S; Every Night, 8:15
nutlet Dally 2:15 tvtry Hlfht :I5
EDDIE BUZZELL la "A MAN OF AF
FAIRS:" WILLIAM HALLIGAN la "HIGH
LOWBROW:" TOM PATRICOLA; FELIX
ADLER and FRANCES A. ROSS: Wallace
Galvln: Jaek Hatha Due: "The Three Riihn:"
Anoa't Fable : "Totlci el the Day :" Path Nwi
Matlaeet ISe to Me. Some 75e A SI Sat. A Sun.
Night ISs I SI, Some I.2J Sat. & Sua.
Proclaimed by U t
PRICES EVENING,
"OMAHA'S FUN CENTER"
lfi.-mCTlA Mat. and Nit Today
jpSC4T4'Sr Good Res'rd Seat SOc
Barney Gerard" $200,000 Production
"FOLLIES
OF
THE DAY"
with
"Bozo" Snytfer
Tao hi wbo never talks
Last Sunday' Bee in part: "But eve b
ieetion we want more. Mere worda can- ,
not tell it BWriL" j
Curtain at 2:15 and 8:30 pr?ci;?ly.
Tike. lSc-3r Fverr Week Day
sat. Mat. b J-a"'
rV'
4
gQ0C9)
Wm. Fox Presents
1 1
ME TALES
ALE OF
TTYCAT
SCOTT BAILEY
ItS-M?
it's not often that I meet a spotted
lien. If my speckles are loo big."
lie went on m an icy tone, "it is
just a true that your jot are al
toarihrr too small."
"Sipots!" Henrietta cackled. Like
all empty-headed people, she was
quirk to Iokc hei temper. "Spots,
indeed. I d nave you know mat i
haven't any spots. I'm a spelled
beauty that's what I am. And if
you don't believe it you can ak the
Rooster."
"Perhaps I was mistaken," Miss
Kitty Lat purred. "Anyhow, i n
take your word about the specks.
I won't bother to ak the Kooster."
."Ah." Henrietta Hen exclaimed.
"You're afraid of liltn! You're afraid
he might want to fight you. And
I wish he would." she screamed at
Miss Kitty, "for it's plain that you
are no gentleman.
"Well I should hope not," Miss
Kitty Cat gasped.
A Special Purchase
Sale of Floor Lamps
About ' 2 Price Sat.
Union Outfitting Co.
Dozens of Beautiful Bate
and Shades Suitable
for Gifts.
Lamps Embrace the Newest
and Most Wanted Ideas. 1
In the sale which takes place
at the .Union Outfitting Co.
Saturday there is every kind of
Base and Shade imaginable em
bracing High Piano Lamps and
Low Davenport Lamps.
The Bases are . artistically
carved and finished in mahogany;
the, Shades are of heavy Cheney
silk richly trimmed with braid,
fringe and tassels. As always,
you make your own terms.
TONIGHT
and FRIDAY
and SATURDAY
Matinee Saturday
The Dramatic Sensation,
FUN and THRILLS
PRICES: Eve., 8:20 P. M, SOe to
S2.S0; Sat. Mat., 2:30 P. M., 50c-$2.
Now Playing
-
Thos. Mei
"WHITE AND
UNMARRIED"
and
Charlie Chaplin
"SHOULDER ARMS"
v STARTS SUNDAY .
Gloria Swanson
and Mahlon Hamilton
"Under the Lash"
TODAY
11-1-3-7-9 o'clock
Attend Matinees
Simple in Thme, Gigantic in
Power.
tha pictur miracle of . Iho day.
50c; MATINEES, 35c Tx Inc.
TWO DAYS MORE
HARRY
CAREY
Cee Want. Ad 1'roduce Results.
rM
shan
IN
'The
Fox"
"I thought you were a gentleman
or I should neter have spoken to
you, Henrietta. lien declared.
"When 1 first saw you I said to
myself, 'Here's a quiet, polite gen
tleman. It will be pleasant to have
him living at the farmhouse. Hut I
ce that I was tiiittikeii."
"You were," cried Miss Kitty,
who was to say the least greatly
astonished by Henrietta's odd re
marks. "My name is Miss Kitty
Cat and what made you think I wt
a gentleman is more than 1 can
guess.
"Missl" cried Henrietta. "Misst
Then why, fray tell me, do you
wear those whiskers?"
Try as she would, Miss Kitty
could give no rcaion that satisfied
Henrietta Hen. And Henrietta al
ways declared that Miss Kitty Cat
was a strange, strange person.
(Copyright, 131. tr HMrnpollten Kawa
l.aper Dervii't.)
L
"If I were offered a million dollars
to do again what I did in "Conflicf"
I would refuse-Life's too precious7
That's what Priscilla Efean
says about
FROM THE FAMOUS RED BOOK STORY
SAYS the New York Evening Mail: "Mys
tery, drama, adventure and orlfc of the most
thrilling pasaaget ever een on the screen, all .'
are found in 'CONFLICT.' The scene in
which Priscilla Dean reacuet her lover from
death in a raging torrent on the brink of a
waterfall is a marvel. The famoui ice-scene
in 'Way Down East' scarcely equals it."
"CONFLICT"
... Today at 11, 1,, 3, S, 7.
Feature 40 Minute Later
A BIG STORY OF TODAY
When an Arab sees a woman
he wants he takes her.
' with -
ACNES AYRES RUDOLPH VALENTINO
,, With a Cat ot 3,000 ;
Over 10,000,000 have read the
book in a year everyone insists
on seeing the photoplay. .
PRICES Matinee until 8:15, 35e;
Nighta, 700 aeata, 40c; Main Floor,
SOc; Boxe, 60c
BOX SEATS RESERVED FOR
ALL 7 O'CLOCK SHOWS
ENLARGED
ORCHESTRA ,
Harry H. Silverman
Director.
Misa Skeen, Harpist
G. E. Hattpt, Organiat
LOUISE FAZENDA
CHESTER CONKLIN
in t
"A Rural Cinderella"
Sfi DANCING I
Il'i-jy REFRESHMENTS jj
l?-aj Carl Lamp's VL
g;to
Jewel, Flower, Color
Symbols for Today
By MILDRED MARSHALL.
Today's taliamanic gem, the sme
thyat, promises to those who wear it
a day free from strife nnd care, ac
cording to ancient legend.
Similarly, peace is promised by
the agate, the natal stone of those
born on an anniversary of today. It
is said to protect them from all dan
ger, especially from misfortunes at
tendant on asaociatiug with evil
companions.
Coral pink is today's color; sym
bolic of good health and a sound
mind, it brings good lurk to all
sporting- contests where it Is dis
played.
Today's significant flower is the
DC
CRASHING
CRUSHING
STUPENDOUS
THRILLS
IN
Starts Saturday
1L
JANES
was to put hearts back where they
belonged. She was a little breach of promise t V
preventive. If you don't see how, see
VTOE2V DANA
&MATCH
Workmanlike vamping was her job
in life. But Jane was really an
aati-vamp, a sort of sentimental
lifeguard to rescue those caught in
the undertow of romance.
Comedy
USE BEE WANT ADS
Fox News
Jane Davis at the r jya
red gerinium, which brings good
cheer to the homes which it dec
orates.
(CasrrlsSt. I:i. Wheeler Dyadic!, U
Parents' Problems
Should parents Interfere and d
Just matters when disre le.its
arise between their children, or
should they leave the children to
settle things for themselves?
I'arents should allow their chil
dren to settle their disagreements
themselves, so long as their disagree,
ments are not serious; when the situ
stion becomestoo tense, however,
the parents should lend a hand to
relieve matters.
Slugs of type seven inches In
length are cast by a new type set
ting machine.
And the New York World says: "The pic
ture industry posieiea far too few PriicilU
Deans to allow this charming young brunette
to take such chances with her life as those
shown in 'CONFLICT.' We do not wonder
that her insurance company warned her
against repeating such risks."
at the MOON
Starting
Today
Through
Saturday
JOB
Breaker
THEY BRING RESULTS
'4
ptt Ej-naicie.j
I