THK liKK: OMAHA. SUNDAY JANUARY 1, ID22.
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Problems That Perplex
BEATRICE
lim Inwllllut Finite.
,Dar Mi J nirfsx: tvr a vear
no my uliitcr died. After this ml
fortune I did everything to nukr
my brolhcr-ln-litvY comfnrUbW and
gave my coiiipniiluntililp freely, until
wa became real pal.
A few months aico he vrofeanad
Ml love fur me, UiciiUylnr It In ev
ery enncelvahl" maniaat to my family
and frlendu, ami ankv.l in- to many
Wirt, to which 1 ugrced. rVi.n there
after h cuniiiieiiceU evoding tn.
and when he dtd uk lue to so o'tt
vith Mm he would mast's an rxira
effort to nay and do thliir that h irt
very keenly. Ho muili Vha: I
found It iierfHMiry to call hln to
account for hla recent mil. on, jur
Itig thla eonvemittloii he rnrhatl
cnlly denied 'tlmt ha axkd f e to
marry him, and among A f un"
trua remarks bordering oti thl i aueit
lion he nald I m actfliiVi. Vhen I
loUl hlin In what an abcsmln .ble hu
inlllntlng lOHltion ha wi'i pl clng me.
un my parent and a few Intimate
frli nil knew of my t'nitai ement to
' him. he wild It w At tc me, as I
hud no Hunt to leli J
I am 28. not vrrty, but coniililcred
acconiplinhed in i great many re
MpectH, and ho'J la. goi.d exei-utive
ponltlon. I An full In being kind
find senerou!" J jeverjone I know,
und try to iik1! toy wherever t
go and am laVrnlls' Avell liked. I
do not mukt) uuls t dement in my
yown defenar, but ijfca'iK l nave
Wen ununuUy god nnd kind to
thin man. -
At prefcrt he (l out of town and
will be for a few months. I have
received o nhort notes from him,
! in whi h he writ about his biml
! v.tH ai d trip, ami auks mo to write,
I --which I hnve-not done.
I Jf . ... . i . . i . . . . . v.
: ,( in view or an mm, uue my un-m-LU.
er-ln-luw dogerve any consideration?
-, m. i. u i t V-i mi BnH mv
flUB lie itt-ni inn .mi. ......
parents, particularly after what we
have suffered? ,
MOST ANXIOVS.
Are you sure you didn't fairly
iu,A nmn Intn a rnrnpf. and
uiitc ma ....... - . j
inore or lees extract the propositi (
Trom mm : i m ncuiK ih ""
un.i hilt Vlnt U llPCHUSC VOU tell
generally is the "other fellow's" side
to anv arsument. The mere fact
that the man writes to yon after the
peculiar situation whl:h has arisen
shows certain kindly feelings and
good will. Don't try to force the
situation. There' wouldn't be all
this humiliation of which you speak
if vou hadn't been so anxious to
) clinch your engagement by an-
Iiovemnklng in Public.
-rt ITolffn v A VOliniF
X'tfttr ITiica i ......... v I
couple, dear friends of mine, have j
been engngert lor monins.
voung man never greets the girl
with a kiss or embrace when in the
presence , of his mother, for this
reason:
Being Italian, but in. this country
for about 30 years, Rhn oftentimes
still adheres to the old-country cus-
toms.' This one in question is "kiss-.
t . in?," which she bolleves only to
' take place when, the young people
ore by themselves. U
Her son. however, does not ap
prove of this, and when in the girl's
home is very attentive even before
. her parents. ...
Is he Justified in living up to his
; mother's old custom and never
showing any affection for this girl
in his home? DICK.
I don't like public love-making.
I prefer the reticence and fine feel
Words That Tell
y' Tales on a
Speaker
"' There are certain words and ex
pressions to use which would Be just
as much of a "give away" as tomcat
with the knife or to commit any
other solecism in manners. Some
young men and women eager to suc
ceed in society and business master
all their bad manners due some
times to careless bringing up and
forget that it is important to study
the words they use. Their grammar
may be perfect but they clingy to
certain words and phrases that im
mediately stamp them as if not ex
uctlv illbred, at least lacking in a
knowledge of the world and its ways.
Whether or not you like the idea of
modifying your vocabulary to suit
the demands of society the cold fact
remains that certain words and
phrases as long as you use them .will
work against you. ' '
"He Says."
An incessant use of "she says" and
"ho says," "I said," or, worse still,
"I says," is an example. Women es
pecially who like to repeat minutely
a previous conversation cling to this
habit. We have all heard young
girls in the street car repeating to
each other conversations they have
had with their "young men" in this
way. It really docs make a very bad
impression, doesn't it? Sometimes it
goes like this: "And I said. 'Why
cidn't you come over last night? 1
expected j-ou,' I said, and he said,
Well. I would havejr he said. Dur,
h aiil 'T didn't know whether vou
tcallv wanted to see me,' he said, and
I said, 'Well, you know,' I said, etc.,
etc.
Changing Usage.
TVif.ro are certain ' words OllCC ill
good use that now brand their users
as rustic or old lasnionea. .-vinous
them are "genteel." Probably be
cause it was overworked we never
i:se the expression "genteel society"
or "genteel manners." "Smart so
ciety" is still permissible, though that
is beginning to suffer the- conse
quences of overuse.
"Lady and "gentleman" must e
used with extreme caution.' It is a
good rule to make that a man never
speaks to women of gentlemen and
a woman never speaks to a man of
iadies. A woman who. chooses her
words catcfully would never ask a
man to come to her house to meet
"some ladies of her acquaintance." If
she were young she might speak of
them as "girls." She would never
do wrong to use the word women.
New Year's Day
. ".
"Where do the Nev Years come from?" .
Says grandpa, looking away.
, ' Through the frosty rime on the vAhdov
, To the distant hills, so gray.
"They come from the country of youth, I JnoD,
And they pass to the land of long ago"
EMILY HUNTINGTON MILLER.
FAIRFAX.
ing an4 dignity which dictate that
lova Is not to be publicly eiplolmd.
Ko, your tale of the old ItalUn
mother whose racial custom de
iii j ml that embraces be not given
In public, finds a warm place In my
heart. Add this consideration of
good taste to the renpect that a fine
man and glii can well afford to re.
niiect ait old woinan'a withes, and
what argument la there against the
Kltuutlon aa it Is? lUven't the
young people plenty of time for
k lKliig and holding hands when
there Isn't anyone around whose
fine feelings tell her thU should
pittn too much to be flaunted before
the onlooker?
' Mow Advice for F. K. M.
Dear Misa Fairfax: 1 am sorry
not to have read K. It.'a letter
that Is referred to In a letter on
your page In the evening edition of
Tuesday. This young msn evidently
Is the kind of a fellow who likes to
flirt with a girl, and then find fault
with the girl and not himself. How
ever, I am not prejudiced against
him. I would even like to olter him
some advice, humble though it may
be; but I wonder, can't these same
young men see that a girl Is not the
one who offers klsxes, nnd If they
were not the ones to request, they
certainly would not receive an unde
sired kiss? I think he Is unfair.
Miss Falrfux, not only to the girls,
but to himself.-' He Is Just cram
ming his thoughts full of mean
things to think ubout the girts he
has known, without really trying to
be fair.
Next time you go out, young fel
low, Just don't request a kiss, and
you'll notice that she won't offer to
kiss you, either! You seem to have
the Idea that the girls nil want to
kiss you. And I'm not on old maid.
either, unless 18 Is considered old
nowadays, so you see there are n
few girls who don't want to he kissed
after an evening of good, clean fun.
I have three sisters with whom I
am with constantly, and I am not
only speaking for myself, but for
them, too. We are not the kind of
Rlrls who stay at home and mope,
but we go to dances, shows and all
other sorts of entertainments such
as you find In a town like Omaha,
and believe there are Just oodles
of other girls like ourselves! Try
and find them next time.
II. II. F.
Has Money Now.
Dear Miss Fairfax: 1 am 17 years
of age. Iast year I kept company
with a girl, but suddenly I quit her
because I didn't have any money to
take her out. We like each other
very well. Last week we both met
at a party and she talked to me, but
I did not take her home. I am now
working and have money. I would
like to know If it would be fair to
bo back tp her, and please tell me
how to do it. T. S.
Why, surely, call her up and invite
her to the movies or some kind of
entertainment. If she asks ques
tions about your absence tell her
frankly you didn't have .any money
to take her around and you didn't
think it fair to hanc on. She'll think
a lot more of you for it. '.
John, Jr.: Yes, sir, swimming wilM
get you back to fdrm. I Know a
man who reduced about 20 pounds
with a daily swim. Instructors and
swimming experts tell me the crawl
is the best for training down the
figure. Here's wishing you good
luck! And hoping the giels will fall
lor you and your "nifty new figger."
Even young men speak of . other
young men as "men."
The Word "Fellow."
Fellow is a word that is in dis
repute among careful persons, ex
cept when used in the sense of a
"poor fellow," or "queer fellow."
One does not speak of "the fellow"
when referring to young men of a
certain set and never, never, does a
young woman refer to a suitor or
fiance as her "fellow." "Intended" is
as bad when applied to a fiancee.
In fact, the only word to indicate
the engaged man that seems to be
current among careful people is
"fiance." Beau is a word that went
into very bad use, though of late
years it is sometimes humorously
used to indicate" a man' of dudish
tendencies or in the plural as beaux
to refer to dancing men or men in
general at a party. Thus the host
ess sometimes speaks of producing
"beaux" for a dance. v
Keeping company and "goin
with" are both "bad to indicate the
activities of courtship. In fact,
there is no way of expressing this
idea very definitely. One says that
a certain young man has been "go
ing ' about" with a .certain young
woman or that hq, is "a frequent
caler." Admirer is another word
that is off, the list. Suitor was used
by young girls rather glibly a few
years ago and so, was swain, and
both arc still permissible occasion
ally when used rather humorously.
Of course, "gentleman friend" or
"lady friend" is impossible. Among
pretentious words that one should
use carefully are "ball" a hostess
never refers to her own entertain
ment with that word; "mansion"
even millionaires choose to live in
houses nowadays; "equipage,"
"estate", for country place or farm.
Another word in this class is mil
lionaire. One never 'uses the word
to apply to one's friends or relatives
even when one is fortunate, enough
to, claim them.
, p
Furbelows of Fashion.
Xew corsets show a tongue un
der the lacing.
Velvet is much in vogue for
negligees.
: A blouse that is made' like a coat
of mail is a striking new importation.
Little silvered wooden beads are sewn
on a straight foundation made of
some cotton fabric pulled irregularly
apart into little openwork sections
with silver thread. . The beads are put
on irregularly here three, there half
a dozen, here two and there one.
Ah even line of them edges the deep
arm openings, the V neck and the
lower edge. Open 'black velvet
sleeves add to the idea of a coat of
mail. - .
For Dundee Club
Mrs. (iilberl S. Brown will appear
on the program of the Dundee Wom
an's club January 4 when Mrs. II. S.
McDonald will be hostess and Mrs.
Millard Laiigield leader.
Mrs. Brown Mudird voice in Min
neapolis and Lincoln, graduating in
public school music at the Nebraska
Wrsleyan university, and completing
a special course at Northwestern uni
versity. She is instructor in voire
and choir director at the Walnut Hill
Methodist church.
Rachmaninoff, Russian composer,
and Turgcniv, Russian writer, will bo
compared at this meeting. The en
tire year's program for the Dundee
club has been planned with the idea
of co-ordinating music and literature,
bringing out the relation between the
two in certain countries at certain
periods.
At 5 :o3 o'Clock
What Are You
Doing? -
What, are you doing at 5:03
o'clock every afternoon?
A famous financier recently ob
served that that minute for most per
sons was the most important of the
whole day.
"The ninth hour, and not the
11th," he said, "is the hour of des
tiny. At 3 minutes after 5 your
day's work is done.. You are about
to use or squander four or five
precious hours of your own time. All
day you have been working for
somebody else. Shortly after 5
o'clock you arc called upon to make
an important dec'sion for yourself.
"At 5:03 o'clock three out of every
10 persons are hurrying to the tele
phone to make a 'date' for the eve
ning. Probably four arc getting
listlessjy into their wraps for the
journey home to a wasted evening.
"The remaining three well, look
out for them... Some of them are
working overtime on their jobs. For
the company?, Well, perhaps, but
primarily for themselves and their
future. Others are planning a busy
evening at some night school.
"Check up on yourseif at 3 min
utes after 5."
Listen, World!
By ELSIE ROBINSON.
The most potent weapon in the
world is a grin. But it must be a
regular gria no one-sided affair. Re
member, you're always just as funny
youself as the fellow you're grinning
at so when you start to grin, niakc;
it go double if you wish results. A
grin isn't simply a distortion of the
facial muscles. It's the outward in
dication of an inward state of-mind,
it's the flag of a tremendous victory
over yourself. It doesn't do just to
broaden your mouth. You must first
broaden your soul. And that's some
job! '
Your fighting grin means that the
other fellow isn't getting your goat
and that you've no desire to get his,
beyond defending r yourself. 'That
calls for the tolerance and philosophy
of a god. It means that you under-
stand his mood and can conquer it,
because you have felt the same mood
and have conquered it in yourself.
And that calls for the wisdom and
strength of two gods and at least half
a dozen saints.
There's nothing weak about a real
grin. It's neither silly nor senti
mental nor cowardly. It's just about
th hardest thing to achieve and the
most formidable thing to face in the
whole gamut of human1 expression.
It implies bravery and vision, patience
and infinite grit. It means that you
have lifted your soul to a plane
where pettiness cannot reach you.
It is also an absolute shield against
meddling, as well as marring. Your
opponent 'cannot tell what wisdom
and power may lurk behind it. For
that reason it's a handy. thing to hitch
on your face when in doubt as to the
next move. It keeps your enemy
fidgeting while you figure out your
hand. It's as impregnable as six
inches of chilled steel and as threat
ening as a sawed off shotgun. .
If yon can make a man angry,
your conquest over him is half won
j for he has exposed his weakness.
I But beware the man who will only
! grin !
lion, r.chu K:u Ccorg JIatiSew Allen.
TBC MOST fiPfi3
POTCINT JW?) l
IN THE 'Rff
WOACO
SRIN. f )
Club Women
Make Plans,
for Year
Standing on the threshold of the
N'rw Yrr club women are nuking
exleiuive yldn for die month to
come. Members of the Omalit Worn
.in' club are putting forth every ef
fort to earn money for the club build
ing fund. With the purchase of i
building kite at fall a loug-f liemh
ed drrani of a dub house ermed
nearer a reality. Members are look
ing forward to a Hub home not only
for themselves, but for all other
woman's organizations in (he city,
and this they hope- to accomplish
within Ihe year, Karh subscription
to the Ladies Home Journal and the
Saturday livening Tost nets the club
fund 25 cents. Any one wishing to sub
scribe through the club is requeued
to call th" president. Mrs. . I'harlet
Johannes, W'alnut 007, or Mrs. D.
D. Griesser. Kenwood 3850.
A public library building for Uals
ton is the aim of the Ralston Wom
an's club. Through the effort 1 of
these energetic women a library was
recently opened in the offices of the
Homeward Realty company. The
club, as in the past year, will continue
its weekly motion picture shows for
the benefit of the library fund, and
several entertainments and food sales
will also be held.
Omaha and Maj. Isaac Sadler chap
ters, Daughters .of .the American
Revolution, have opened a class in
Americanization under direction of
Miss Ella Thorngate, supervisor of
Americanization in the public schools.
Both chapter arc anxious to ro-op-
crate with other organizations inter
ested in this work that they may aid
the foreign horn in becoming intelli
gent and valuable citizens.
The Omaha Business and 1'rotes-
sonal Woman's league aims to in
crease its membership during the
coming year. "It is the ambition of
the league to have its owii club
rooms," said Miss Fay Watt, new
president of the organization.
Omaha Business and Professional
Woman's club is putting forth new
energies in behalf of the popular con
cert series which it is sponsoring.
Two concerts were given last fall and.
the others in" the series include
Arthur Middlcton, bass-baritone, who
will appear early m t ehruary; tner
niavsky trio, violin, cello and piano,
February 20, and Margaret Romaine,
lyric soprano, March 30.
The Big Sisters will continue their
work among sick and lonely little
sisters as will also the Girls' Candle
club and the Girls' Community Serv
ice league. .
Clubdom
Omaha Woman's Club Notes.
The general meeting of the Oma
ha Woman's club scheduled for Mon
day, January 2, has been postponed
until January 9, owing to the New
-Year holiday. The political and so
cial science department, Mrs. T. R.
Jones, leader, will have charge 'of the
program. Mrs. Hattie Plum Wil
liams, teacher of political and social
science, University of Nebraska, will
be the speaker. -"
During the business hour Mrs.
Herbert McCoy will speak on
"China." Mrs. McCoy spent several
months in Nanking with her daugh
ter, Miss Helen, who is a teacher in
Gingling college. Dr. Avery, Vir
ginia Holmes and Mrs. Edgar Allen
will also give short talks.,
Get Acquainted Club.
The Get Acquainted club meet to
night at 7:30 o'clock. First Unitarian
church, Turner boulevard and Har
ney street, with Mr. and Mrs. Alan
McDonald as host and hostess.
' The program will include readings
by Miss Ruth Ziev and violin solos
by Mr. Archie J. Bailey, accompanied
by Miss Irene Tanchen. There will
be games and community singing.
Strangers and lonely folk are wel
come. ,
1 ;
Club Has Social Evening.
The O. K. club was entertained
Saturday evening at a New Year's
party at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
E. F. Munroe. Thirty guests were
present and listened to a concert
transmitted by wireless from the
home of Renwrick Crocket. Supper
was served at midnight.
Dundee Aid Society to Meet.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Dundee Presbyterian church will
meet with Mrs. R. C. Ord on Friday,
December 6. .
Prolong the life of the basket by
scrubbing in hot suds.
We are pleased to announce
Substantial Price
Reductions On
Cantilever Shoes
Owing to reduced factory costs we
are able to announce a substantial
price reduction. The Cantilever
ghoe famous tor the flexible arch
which gives real foot comfort has
always been of the finest quality
and. this price reduction yill not
lower the quality. When you buy
jcantllever Shoes ycu buy the best.
Sixes 2 to 11. Widths AAiAA to IE
For Men and Woaen.
I H0SIEBT, SPATS A5D BCBBEBS
Sold la Oman vy: "J
CAirriLEYEB SHOE SHOP
Slaved f Sew Ieatln.
1708 Reward (St.
Ovpealte T. W. C. A- BM.
. Write for Free booklet
Visits in East
r if' .ll
e
a
r ;
Mrs. I'. W. Havcii, who is spend
ing the holidays with her son and
his family in New York City, is
contemplating a trip to Lalitornia
where she will join her sisters, the
Misses Sue and Ruth Taxson.
Mrs. Hayes was the committee of
one appointed by the Omaha wom
an's club which investigated loca
tions, selected and purchased the
club building site at Seventeenth
and Jackson streets last summer.
During her investigations Mrs.
Hayes priced every piece of prop
erty; lying between Leavenworth and
Davenport, Sixteenth and Twenty
fourth streets, and considers the se
lection made the best proposition of
fered the club in the last ten years.
Mrs. Hayes has been prominent
in club and welfare work for many
years and was at one time president
of the Omaha Woman's club. v :
cmbrniilprv in the sani color
is used on broadcloth in some of
the new coats.
Are the orgies of antiquity
being renewed by them
here in America today? Is
Hollywood Babylon reincar
nated? Are the men and women
of the Moving Picture world the reborn charac-
ters 'who blotted with blood and black the
What
There is one famous American writer quali
fied by personal intimate knowledge to
see the truth. He is Rupert Hughes, and'
he m telling it in the greatest work of
his career "Souls for Sale" in THE
Red Book Magazine. In the .January
issue, now on sale every where, the heroine
of this astonishing novel encounters, for
the first time, "the real thing" in the Movie
world. What was the result? Let Mr.
Hughes tell you in the most vivid piece of
writing any magazine has ever published.
When you have read "Souls for Sale,"
you will know the Truth about the Movies.
THE RED BOOK MAGAZINE
Weekly .Club Calendar
SUNDAY.
OM rnpl.' Home, roatMiflle 1loul.
turd-HuiiiUv, ;; i. m., Mi, Arthur
AlK, IP cf ttullMIMU Pik MltllOdlll
thuriM, Kill iritk.
I Araualntml tub HuntUy. 1:tt 'p.
ni . Klul l nilrln rliun-b, Turner baula.
trd it(t Hnrny utritct,. Mf-itua r
n.m.-!ar un tnu are oin to all airangara
anil lonaljr (am. tin, Paul U. Italian, dl
rrtor.
Omaha M aiklna ( Ink Nundar a (nr.
noun aii1 availing, informal uullnl al
Wiley I'nint club huu.r, Koniannla rorrai
rrva, near 'amn HirCini Vlaltora vol.
-.una. Mr, and alia. W. 1. Wood, boat and
oualraa.
Omaha Halklnc Club Sunday, l:il a.
m. from tha- Huiilnaiaii ilepi.i In t'oun
.II Hlurfa, taVlng iralti to Knlaoin. la.
All'day OUtlllB1. 'Mia wnlk Will he fMim
t'nltom ta Vounfll llluffa, through tha
nnia on in ram aiua ar Mi..yrl river,
under tha laadrrihlp of Jim Halilnlii and
Dill Wlt.
MONDAY.
Omaha WnJMnr Club Monday. ID a
m. from north end of Florence car Una
ovar the Sllalr Ridge rond to Blair. All
day outing: endur.m-e hike, tliatnnre nf
.-j nmra, unnor iean:rehlp or walka coin,
nilttte. Leo Boaell, chairman,
TUESDAY.
Sojourner Club Tueaday, S p. m.. with
Mra. C. i: Barrowa. 3313 Davenport Ureal.
lAaa'elloir Chautauqua, flreta Tueadny,
p. m.. Coram hotel, ilrf. Jl! Cun
nell, Ica.Kr.
If, II. ,rnt Tot and forpa Tueadav. 1
P. m.. Memorial hall, court houee, Juliit
installation.
brlphlaa fttudy Claea Tuead.iv. ":3tl
P. m., Y. V. l A. Buhjart. TMeatlne,"
Mra. U, K, rinkerlon, leader.
I-oomln and Leavenworth MrlghU Chan,
tauqua Cirri Tuaaday. 3 p ,m. t. W. C.
A. Mra. J. U. Vaught. leader. '
Onmh Kpmileh Club Tu.1uy. p. m..
310 Patiemnn block. Seventeenth and
Karnam atreeta. All Inlen-aled lit the
aludy of Mpauirh .are Invited to attend.
Omaha Woodman Circle IVdi-ratlon
Tueaday evening-. 411 Woodman uf tha
World building. Important buln.-ia meet
ing. Plana lor year work will be dia
cuaaed. T. K. O. Klaterhood. Chapter . K.
Tueeday. 1 o'clock luncheon with Mra. t.'.
t., Waldrnn, 110 North Korly. third atreet.
Topic, -Current Events," Mra. Otla Al
vlaon, lead.
Omaha Dualneaa Woman' Club Tuea
day, ii:U j,. m.. V. W. C. A. dinner and
nuelnesa meeting followed by aocinl hour.
Ueaervatlona ahnuld be niado by Monday
evening at V. W.'t:. A. office.
Omnhu Woman' Club, Public NpcaMng
Department Tueaday, 10:!5 a. m.,
Hurgcsa-Xaah, auditorium. Mra. O. Y.
Krlng, leader: Prof. Kdwln Puis, Inetruci
or. Toplo "Speech Kducatloh."
South Omnha Woman's Club, Literature
iH-partmeiit Tuesday, 3:30 p. m., with
Mra. A. n. furker, 4311 South Twenty
second atreet. "Tha lirlmnilng Cup," by
Dorothy Fisher will he reviewed under lead
ership of Mr. K. M. Marr. Mra. C. V.
Scars, department chntrmau.
Dundee Womnn'a Club Tuesday. 2 p.
m., with lira. Henry H. .MrD'itiaid, Mfll
Nicholas atreet. Mrs. Millard J.andfeld,
leader. "Knthers aid Sons." bv Ivan
Turgency will bo reviewed. Mrs. Ida M.
Hanchett will (rive a -talk on ths "Back
grounds of Russia." "Rnchmanlnoff as
a .Composer." Illustrated by song group
will be given; by Mrs. Gilbert Urown, ac
companied by Mrs. Ray J. Abbott.
Omnha Woman' Club, Literature De
partment Tuesday. 3 p. m., V. W. C. A.
Topic, "Richelieu." Mra. Kdwin Dale
White will (rive a sketch of the "Life of
Kdward Dulwer, Lord Lytton. Dr. Fred
erick Cohn will speak on "Rlchelliu" and
IS the Truth
Read in the
. A great story of the daring day in the
old Wild West By Hal O. Everts
A story of modern girl who bobs her hair
and rolls her stockings ByGtorgtGibht
The story of a love that passed al 1 under
standing By Stephen Frtnrh Whitman
The story of a master detective's pur
suit of an arch criminal
By E. Phillipt OppmJieim
The story of a man and a dog, alone
on the icy sweeps of a great North
By Gtoryt Monk
The story of a little boy and an old
sailor and the soul of the seven seas
By Audrmt Soutar
January Issue at all News
Dr. r'rederlrlj Kruagar of Ilia t nliaralty ef
man will five ait lllu. Hated l.ia an
mi.elc duilug lb reign of Ijiuh XIII fit
lll t eervr.l at (lie iloea of lb pm.
gram, Mia, tSdward Jnhntoii, leader,
wedneTday.
Iladaaeah, Omaha Chapter Wrditetdav,
?:.u c. hi. Jatuah Community canter,
L.t lie building,
I Un liordna ldlee Auilllarj Wednaa.
dav, I p. in., wiir Mra, J, K. r'lnion,
t.rln Jan aireei.
I.. O. K. Club Wadneaday, t'3 p. II ,
linaineea meeting and lectlou of officers,
C 1 14 el elutt room
Horkfnrd College Club of Omaha -Wednesday
afternoon Willi Mt.-a Henrietta
Medlar, : Harney ttreei.
- Mellealo Chautauqua Circle Wadnes.
day, li.JD p. in.. Willi Ml, l-allny Sal III,
lli Laird atreet, Mn,, Cheater Linn,
Irsder, '
Yale rarent'Tesw-her Aaanelatlwi
Wrdiiesila, 1 p. ni., Henry W. Yalea
school. Mlaa Mary n. rV will pea It on
"Child Study.'1
Hereer Park Chautauqua Circle Wed -neadby,
4e a. m., with nr. Jennie Call
fxa, 01 Mercer park boulevard. Mrs. .
U. ttowrd. Ieder.
Omaha Woman' Club, Meala Depart
mrlWdtieday, 3 p. III., Y. V. I'. A.
auditorium. Mra, Ward b hater, leader;
I'tof, Henry Co. director.
P.neln Club Wednesday evening. HI.
Mary Magdelena hall. Nineteenth and
I'Kdgo l re-IB. Social meeting. All :i'n
(era and lonely folk welcome.'
, Ma Sigma Wednesday, .30 . m. with
Mrs. Krank tloyd, 3' llarn-y a'reel.
Mrs. C. H. Mullen, leader. KuMcet, "Mud
frn Drama, JJervleu and Ltrleux."
Omaha P. K. O. Slaterhoott Wednesday,
l.':;lD o dock, luncheon, Purges. Nash tea
room. ImcmI member and our out of
town vUltura ar Invited to attend.
Omaha Itinlimn and Prnfraalnnal Wo
mnn'a League Wednesday, H:le p. m..
Masonln temple, dinner and progfatii.
Kmplnyment group will huvo ehargo nf
progrum. Mra. Effla Sieen Klltlesoii wilt
give talk and the Meague quartet will
stng. The nw president, Mir Kay Wutl,
will preaide.
Omnha Collrge Club, Book Review- Sec
tionWednesday, 4 p. m.. liurKesH-Nustl
auditorium. Miss Ham Yore Taylor, h.-nd
of Kngllsh department Central H1i;li
school, will penk on Ihe theme of V' hel
Lindsay, who will Appear In Omaha. T-a
will bo sold at cloa uf prujr.un. All
interested are lnvlled.
THURSDAY.
Dundee Chuutauqua Circle Thursday, !
PRINTERS-LITHOGRAPHERS
OFFICE
SUPPLIES
LOOSE
LEAF
DEVICES
FARNAM
AT I3IS
i in ni in i i iu-i inrr
OMAHA
history of a dead day?
About the Movies?
Stands Price 25
S. m., wlih Mr Katharine fmith, ttlf
. arm 1 biiiy ulaili aiieet.
Owalie Muey Tellers' I " ThU'e.
da:. .ij . m., V. W. C. A. Mi. II
N, Wood, leader. lira William Ihs ad
Mr e-deaid J. Imi.o.i will (all lb eleilea
Melhere' l.ulld far H.mielee W.f
Tbure.lai. 3 I'. 111. M'tiupolilau hell.'
Teltl -llilrd aod llatu.y atreei Mem
beia will sew all afleri,ii JU th bJ
cf Father llaii.gaii home,
P, t.. O. bllerlid. I bapter I: -I hur.
dai, I o In. h loo. heon il a-oeii,ioii
with Mra. ilrorg i..i.i. jut e.oiin 1i.ni..
eeienlh BMeel Mr- (I.O.cH I Kd't.-
KHiheii nf l,oe Aieg"lea. Hi., .lolin !.
Hughes. Mallonal I. II. II pie.pleni. ami
Mr. r.lUi.i.elli Tray will tie looi'ir ineair.
Omaha Woman' 4 lub, Art livuartmeas
-Tliuredav, v.le I in., eo-lal mealing
fouSwed bv lea t hlie of leader, Mra,
Aveiv l.auraaler. HI North ritlyflrat
aireei, Mr. .Ieai I'ntnieJ) will give Mills.
Haie.1 talk on "nod lllo.k Print." Son
group will b liven by Mis, Maju Hal.
br.uk.
Omaha Woman' I Into, Home Krumeajilrt
Department Tliiir.day. la.u a. in. ,
IV. i', , keiMni:ton fullowea) bv luarhsen.
Mrs, William Whittaaer and Mm. A. J,
Ja.kaon will have ehargo ot Hi prog.-aii
which will In nude reiidliife li Mi. ".
W, Maleiroii and M', ' II Townaand
and vm-al tiumbera, Mra. John V, Uambl.
Mi. It. L. I'rmii, lender,
FRIDAY.
Vtenua' Oteraea Sen Irs iMgue Fre
da;', p. III., dinner. Kentenelle hotel,
lain Avenue Preablerla Woman' A 14
eiMdely I'riduy. 'jvsn p. m., liiunh pr
Ion,, henslngion end program, in chart
of Mrs, K. M. Jones a. id Mra, I'. O.
I look) ,
SATURDAY.
l.ulld of lourtcen aenla, I haul uqu
llononiry Society S.iturday. 1:20 P m.,
with Mi. C. It, Harper, : t bleat
t.-et.
Tea Vnr Menlnl Cutlure ( lint nf Blair
Hniurdny afierioion from 8 until t o'clooq
at the home of Mra. I., M. Lord, -13 Bouta
Tliltty-seveiilli tret.
Omnha Wiilklng i lub Salurdny, t p.
m., trom end of AUu'Khl -r lino ovef
Walking rlul trail In Wiley Tolnl tamp.
John i'. J'olloi-k. leader. '
.Major Isnnr Sadler ( linpler, t, A. K -
Salurdny, 3:30 p. in., wllh Mis. H. V7a
Mngner, fiol North l-'orty-second atreet,
Mcmbnra are reijuentcd to bring clothing
for &-woek-nld baby and clothing or ma
h-rlal for child of 3. These aarmeri era
to lie given to needy children of en ser
vice men.
The ponplar tnodrl for shoes for
the spring of 1922 will be the
strapped model.
3W1 nrnrr
w i r i w w
Furniture
DESKS
TABLES
CHAIRS
FILING
OCVICES
' 3-rer.t. j wooo
PMONC
DOUGLAS 2793
. JT
V i. , I-
Same Issue: '
The strange story of parrot's part in a
Chinese mystery By U Foster Harlman
The story of a great horse-race and the
Information Kid By Gtrald Btavmont
The story of an American salesman's
conquest in Central America
By C. E. Seogvint
The story of a graft syndicate main
tained by a man who couldn't sleep
By Jam n A. Manna
The story of a girl on the job and the
man in the office By M A'i2W
The story of a card game on a sinking
ship and what came of it
By John BiumU
cents
