fl)
TUB T.KE: OMAHA. TUESDAY. KRRRUAKY 21. 1922.
Society
i. )
.4
Community Sing at Belltvue.
Mr. V, L. J'ierpont conducted
tointnuniiy "tint" at the Idllrvuf
Vocational school Puuday afternoon
for the Women's Overra iervin
league, litty tons took were d'
tnhutfd ( tle ex.crvie men by
Mi Helen Cornell, tlie )ietueiii.
who alo bruuht it Urge aupply ol
new tiugarinrt,
Mii Cornell bat arranged (or tlx
Concord Club axophoue band to
five a roinert thrie, probably Marh
I.', Mine l.dith Mandeven and
I. mile Seoit le charge of the pro
gram ncM Sunday, lebruary Jo. The
Wot Mer' quartet will give an
'.later piograin,
Yale Professor Here.
I'tof. Robert Corwiit of Yale uni
vrrsity, former head of the athletic
board, and at present chairman of
the committee cm adiiiiioiit, apent
Monday in Omaha. He was the
guest of John Madden at a luncheon
at the Omaha club Monday noon,
when Mr. Madden, pit-ideut of the
local Yale club, invited 12 Yale
(.Itmini tit nu et Mr. Corn in. He
left for Denver yesterday afternoon
mi a tour to the IV ilk cuat.
Dinner and Orpheum.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keogh enter
tained at dinner Monday evening at
their home complimentary to Mrs.
France NaNli Watson. Covert
were laid for 12 and the dinner was
followed by a party at the Orpheum.
lite guest were Mr. Watson, the
Mcs.r. and Mesdames , Hubert
Ittinx. Law mice Hrinkir. Walter
Koberta ami Louis Nash.
Musical Tea for Mr. Watson.
Mrs. K. W. Nash wilt be holies
Ml a musical tea Wednesday after
i.oon at 3:45 at the Burgcss-Nash
auditorium, honoring her daughter,
Mr. France Nash Watson. About
150 guest are expected and Mrs.
Watson will play informally durum
the afternoon. Mr. Watson leave
later in the week to fill a concert en
gagement. Two Parish Card Parties.
The women of tin- Sacred Heart
parish will give a card party at their
hall, Twenty-second and Locust
streets, on Thursday evening. Wed
nesday afternoon the women of the
parish will give a card party at their
hall when Mrs. George Koewler and
Mr. Joseph Sherry Will be host
For, Southern Visitor.
In honor of her house guest. Mis
Gcraldinc Sprague of Memphis,
Tenn., who arrived Monday morn
ing, Mrs. Arthur Loomis will give a
tea at her home Wednesday after
noon. Miss Sprague will spend a
week in Omaha.
Card Party.
The Extension society will enter
tain at a benefit card party Tuesday
evening at 8:30 o'clock at the home
of Mr. John McGowan, 1015 South
Twenty-ninth street.
Scottish Rite Club.
The Scottish Rite Women's club
will sew all clay Tuesday and Thurs
day at the Scottish Rite cathedral for
the boys of the Masonic home.
St. Adalberts Club.
St. Adalberts Social club will en
tertain at a card party Tuesday
evening in the parish auditorium.
Patriotic Party.
The Jolly Seniors will cntertaiYi at
a patriotic party Tuesday evening at
Crounsc hall.
r
Clubdom
D. A. R. Musical.
Omaha chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, will entertain
at a musical Tuesday afternoon at
the hemic of Mrs. Charles Kountzc,
3925 Dewey avenue, in celebration
of Washington's birthday. Mrs. Will
H. Thomas is chairman of the com
mittee in charge of the affair, which
will include a musical reading by
Mrs. V. A. Smith; violin solo, Mrs.
Grace Leidy Bcrgcr; colonial cos
tume dance," Doris Ycager and Fran
ces Alvord; vocal solos,' Mrs. J. H.
Hanlcy and Miss Nan Garrett, and
piano selections, Mrs. DeEmmett
Bradshaw.
Members may invite guests.
Fortnightly Musical Club.
Mrs. V.Dale Clark and Mrs. Roy
Page will entertain the Fortnightly
Musical club Tuesday afternoon,
2:15 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Clarke, 3540 Harney street.
The program will be given by
Mesdames E. A. Reese, Irma Podo
lak Klopp. E. R. Davis, Ted Rich
ards, W. Dale Clarke, Fred Ellis,
Louise -Jansen Wylie and Eloise
Wood Millikeru
Ennis Club Dance.
The Ennis club will entertain at
a pre-Lcnten dancing party Tuesday
evening at the Kelpine academy.
Dan Desdune's orchestra will furnish
the music. Proceeds from the affair
will be added to St. Mary Magda
lenes church fund.
Viking Sewing Society.
Ladies of Viking Sewing society
will be entertained at the home of
Mrs. John Larson, 1465 Evans street,
Thursday afternoon.
Grant Relief Corps.
U ,S. Grant Woman's Relief corps
v ill meet Tuesday, 1 :30 p. m., in
Memorial hall, court house. .
Personals
A. M. Eaton returned Saturday
from a business trip to Cleveland.
A. C. Murphy of Omaha is spend
ing a few days at Excelsior Springs.
Mrs. Louis Clarke returned Mon
day afternoon from a week-end in
Lincoln. '
A son, Frederick, jr., was born
February 19' at the Methodist hos
pital to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Stott.
Mrs. Charles Frankish is expect
ing Mrs. George Judd of Battle
Creek, Mich., for a visit, early in
March.
' Mrs. William Fitzgerald of Troy,
X. Y., who is the guest of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C Byrne, is
iil with grippe and affairs planned in
her honor for this week have been
postponed.
Illinois Poet Has
Won Battle for
Independence
Vachel l.iuday, writer at proe
and portry, it in Onulu to Hive In.
terprrtative reading to the Omaha
fcocirty of Fine Art '.Vsd.iv after
noon at the Fonttnclle htll.
'Ihe whole ihmf sound polite,
proper and pleading. The hardship,
the courage and even the victory
have gone before.
Mr. I.inday, Me many another,
i early told that he mint riot
write poetry, that man nerd (cod
and tluthin, that poetry may be all
wry well but people won't pay for
it. 'Had the praker of Tuesday been
IfM miic of himself, 14 indifferent
to public opinion, he might have til
tenrd and become a traveling sales,
man or something of that kind. In
which rase today'i Fine An'
program would be different. Hut
in W he iued an ultimatum, not
to a preident or a king, but to Life
itself. He "took t the road."
From 1906 to 1912, with no money
in hi pocket, lie tramped over the
country, exchanging verses ir
bread. Hi "Adventure While
Preaching the Oopcl of Beauty" in
prose, ami "Handy Guide for Hrg
gar" are part of the rcult. They
are only part o" the visible result,
however. The invisible it infinitely
greater. For these year taught Mr.
Lindsay that he had nothing to fear
e en if the world did not buy and
pay. lie had freedom for hn ex
pression and fa: hi individuality.
He was forever released from the
intimidation of a practical world.
"The country is full of intimidated
people," he said Monday morning.
Recognition wa wrested from the
public in 1913 when his "General
Booth Enters Heaven" was pub
lished in Poetry magazine. A year
later he recited "Congo" and since
then he has been better known a an
interpreter of hi poems than as a
writer. "The Chinese Nightingale
and Other Poems" is his own fa
vorite volume.
Mr. Lindsay has given many mu
seum lectures. He studied art for
eight years at the Chicago Art Insti
tute and in New York. This love and
knowledge is revealed in "The Art
of the Moving Picture," in which he
ha applied sculpture, painting and
architecture to motion. The average
movie director, in Mr. I.indsav'g
opinion, know very little of art. He
has a sort of "department store" idea
of it, to express it in Mr. Lindsay's
language. "There is no classic stand
ard in the movies," he said.
What manner of man is this, so
sensitive to beauty, so full of earnest
ness and keen of humor, who could
yet become a troubadour and fling
his defiance to the gods of greed and
to America, "raw and inhospitable to
art." as he described it.
Mabel Warner Rugge, character
analyst, without knowing the identity
of Mr. Lindsay, made these notes of
him: Imagination, individuality,
quick perception, good memory,
sense of humor, critical, thoughtful,
persistent, determined and quite in
different to public opinion.
Added up, these qualities give a
writer of first rank, a man of mental
courage, a man of" industry and
philosophy, and, to bring the story
down to date, a most promising
speaker for the Tuesday program.
Mothers' Culture
Club Celebrates
Tenth Birthday
West Omaha Mothers' Culture
club will entertain at a luncheon
Thursday, 12:30 o'clock, at the Ath
letic club followed by an Orpheum
party in honor of the 10th birthday
anniversary of the club. Mrs. Peter
Barber and Mrs. P. J. White are in
charge of the affair,
Members of the club include Airs.
W. W. Carmichael, president; Mrs.
P. F. Bonorden, vice president; Mrs.
Clifton Wood, secretary-treasurer,
and Mesdames P. T. Barber, P. J.
White, C. D. Hutchinson, R. A. Mc
Farlane, James Corr, J. F. McDer
mott.'H. R. Baldwin. P. H. Dillon,
W. N. Baker, Clinton Hamilton. El
mer Johnson, Alice Weigand, J. T.
Cooper, J. E. Dugan. J. A. Hamilton,
Blaine Trucsdell. Of this number
Mesdames Hutchinson, MtFarlane,
Carmichael. Barber, Baker, Corr and
J. A. Hamilton are charter members.
The club is studying Tennyson this
year. ,
America as a Center of
Russian Art.
Since the revolution Russian men
of letters and art have been scattered
all over the world. Paris became the
actual centers of Russian art, but' the
United States is also getting a good
ly share.
The following Russian artists have
settled in the United States: Prof.
Nicholas Roerich and Boris Anisfcld.
painters; Serge Rachmaninoff, Prof
Leopold Auer, Osip .Gabrilovitch.
Jasha Cheifetz, Efrem Zimbalist,
Misha Elman, Arnold Volpe, M.
Levitaky, Modest Altshuler, P.- Fidel
man, Mr. Piastro-Borisoff, Messrs.
Press and rSaminsky Cherniaffsky,
musicians; Nina Koshetz, Lidia
Lypkovska, G. Baklanoff, Messrs.
Shwartz, Vinogradoff, Akimoff and
Dobkin, singers: Vera and Michael
Fokin, Adolph Bohlm, Boris Rosloff,
Miss Lopookoff, dancers; Alia Nazi
mova, Olga Petrova,' Vera Gordon,
Rose Rosanoff. Leonid Sncgoff, N.
Or.ievska, M. Bessaraboff, dramatic
and moving picture stars.
Women Wear Black at
Weddings in Paris.
Speaking of the wearing of the
at a wedding in Paris,
the congregation almost to a wom
an was garbed in black and the
bride herself was married in black.
Cutting Down the Bills.
All drippings from meats should
be carefully saved. When the family
does not like the flavor of beef and
mutton fat miladv may use them in
combination witfi lard substitutes
and get good results.
- Take two parts beef fat and one
part vegetable shortening. Put beef
fav through grinder to mix well. Add
one-half its weight of milk and ren
der it in double boiler. The milk
seems to remove some of the peculiar
flavor of the suet and the resulting
mixture is ;ofter
My Marriage Problems
AM ftarrlMU't New of
"REVELATIONS OF A WIFE"
uiriki. IM
Why Lillian Telegraphed Kttherin
Bickett.
Lillian utenoVd her liaitd fr
Kaiheriin Itirkett' letter, rectmid
ered, and let hrr band drop to her
tide itiiu.
"Phase resd it to inr, he laid,
"I have a beaMly headache,"
She gestured to a low chair, and
sank back into her own a he spoke.
I looked keenly at her, notiung the
linn etched deeply at the ide of
her mouth sure in of nervous
ttrain with Lillian and then I real
ized that the mietioij of providing
proper cpion.iKi for the wounded
man in the hopital wa worrying
her more than she had betrayed to
inc.
"Of coiiie," anwercd, aettlrd
comfoitably into the low chair and
be. i u to read;
"Deareit Madste," the letter be
gan. "I can imagine you turning
to the signature of this, and inui
murine: "(Catherine Sonnot Cickett
where have 1 heard that name?"
And I cannot blame you, for I have
been the worst correspondent ever
iu these last few month. Even now,
I have not the time to write you
the long letter which i your clue,
and winch 1 long to pen. Hut 1
nniKt tell you our new.
"You know, of course, how long it
ha taken Jack to recover his health,
shattered in the war. 1 do not think
he is fully recovered yet. but per
haps I am too femininely fearful,
as he put it. At any rate, he has
a wonderful chance iu South Amer
ica, but it i on a job w here lie can
not possibly take me. Of course,
his idea is for me to stay safely here
in our home until he conies back,
months, perhaps a year from now.
lJut you know that is something 1
could not possibly do. I should go
stark mad with inaction.
Lillian Has an Idea.
"So, when Jack lias gone, I am
going to take up my old profession
k7:iiu in a in-iirliborim: city, near
enough for me to see to our little
home. But I am saying nothing to
him about it, for perhaps you re
member his attitude toward wives
working for an income. So please
iln not mention inv decision when
you write, although unless you reply
to this the day you receive it, your
letter will not reach me until after
Jack has gone, for he leaves within
the week.
"I suppose 1 am a very bad wife
trt deceive lack thus, but I have
carefully submitted to bis strictures
upon, earning money while he was
with me. though sometimes it has
been hard to refrain from rebelling
under the circumstances. But I
timnlv eannnt ohev this last demand.
And there is such need for nurses,
I am sure I shall do splendidly.
I have managed not to get rusty by
helping the local aid societies when
ever there has been illness ambng
the poor people of the town.
' I will send you my new auums
when ! know it. How I wUh I were
lirarer you I 1 Bel pa.inveiy nome
:. c 4nr nj .iiiii'iliiiet. Love to all
the dear one. Alfectwnately yoma,
"Natnertne ronuoi nnnt".
Lillian wf kitting bolt upright
!...,, k.t.ir I Iu,! liniihrd. A the
.t,t word came from my bp he
diew a iiuiiaui ireain.
an ntereiitiuii of Providence? ic
.,ke.. " J he next tnm li to sn
Katherine br quickly i r,,V'l
ble. When i Hut letter dated r
I mined quickly to the heading:
"Three dayf ago."
Lilian imted an Instant.
"Will That Do?"
-She said JUck wa goinst 'within
the week.' That Icavei tour dayi
at the longest. Too long! Kath
erine must know that we want her,
and be preparing to come on. o
she can start a toon a he doei.
There' no other way, Madge.
You've got to 'go into a decline.
Isn't that what our grandmother
called it? Then Jack, dear, will
have hi scruple appeased."
There wa the faintest tinge in
her tone of fomcthing which 1 had
remarked in the day before Jack
and Katherine were married an al-
mn.l rnnlffnintuoiis disapproval Ot
my brothcr-couin, which she gen
erally succeeded in conceaunn irom
me. Rut whenever her secret aver
sion did betray itself, I alway ig
nored it carefully. .
"I'll agree tt contract anything
from T. I!, to heart failure," I laid
hghtlv. "But you'll have to give me
the details."
"Easy," she declared succinctly,
the light of creation in her eye,
"liia lund me that portfolio beside
you, will you please?"
I ave ncr mc worn itdiuw
ItssMtt T illian'fi tllfkst illlPOr-
V. IIH.II MWta - ------ -
tant papers, and she drew from it
a package of telegraph blanks, im
provised a tics irom a nm. nin
zine, and set to work upon the mes
sage she wished to send.
As I watched her 1 whimsically
reflected upon the elaborate writing
case which an admiring friend had
once presented to her, and which
she had conscientiously tried to tise
for a week. Then she had read the
riot art, and had gone back to her
magazines.
"There!" she said at last, handing
me the result of her concentration.
"Will that do?"
"Madge in serious nervous condi
tion." I read. "Needs loving yet
professional care. In view of your
husband's absence, could you come
to her for awhile? Imperative we
know your decision immediately. If
you decide affirmative, please plan
'tart day of husband's departure if
possible. Madge most anxious to
see you. (Signed)
"Lillian Underwood.
I smiled at her with rueful amuse
ment. "I think that ought to turn
the trick," I said.
Dog Hill Paragrafs
'By George Bingham
Atlas Peck has been appointed 'a
delegate to some sort of a convention
to be , held next week at Tlnmdcra-
tion. The trip won't cost him any
thing as he already has his badge,
umbrella and valise.
Columbus AIlsop reads where the
new silver dollar may be called in,
and says if the government discovers
two or three of them missing, they
may be found in the hands of the
Old Miser on Musket Ridge.
stands for accuracy, and to prove it
he calls attention to the fact that
when he docs print something wrong
he keeps on reprinting it until he
gets it right.
Nebraska Chiropractors
to Hold Convention Here
The Nebraska Branch Union Chi
ropractic association will meet in
Omaha February 26-28.
Dr. B. J. Palmer, praetor of the
national, association, will address
the convention at a special meeting
in the ballroom of the Hotel Rome
the evening of February 27.
Arrangements are being made
through the office of Dr. Lee Ed
wards. About 600 are expected to
attend.
ADVERTISEMENT
A HOME-MADE GRAY
HAIR REMEDY
You Can Make a Better Gray Hair
Remedy Than You Can Buy.
Gray, streaked or faded hair is
not only unbecoming, but unneces
sary. "
Anyone can prepare a simple mix
ture at home that will darken gray
hair, and make it soft and glossy.
To a half-pint of water add 1 ounce
of bay rum, a small box of Barbo
Compound and ounce of glycerine.,-
These ingredients can be bought
at any drug store at very little cost,
or the druggist will put it up for you.
Apply to the hair twice a week until
the desired shade is obtained. This
will make a gray-haired person look
twenty years younger. It is easy to
use. does not color the scalp, is not
sticky or greasy and does not rub
cfr.
Commsision Orders
Coal Rates Readjusted
Freight rates on coal from Illinois.
Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma
fields to Omaha are to be similar in
proportion to rates to Kansas Citv,
according to a decision handed down
by the Interstate Commerce com
mission in Kansas City two days
ago.
C. E. Childe, manager of the
traffic bureau of the Omaha Cham
ber of Commerce received word of
the decision yesterday.
A reduction of 28 1-2 cents a ton
on coal from the fields to Kansas
City was suspended by the commis
sion when Omaha protested on the
grounds that the freight rates to this
city should be similar in propor
tion, according to Mr. Childe.
Retiring Naval Inspector to
Be Honor Guest at Banquet
Capt. J. H. Comfort, U. S. N.. re
tiring naval inspector for 10 middle
west states, will be honor guest at
a dinner to be held by the iunioi
division of the Omaha Chamber of
Commerce Thursday night. Capt
Comfort will ' leave Omaha Feb
ruary 28 to take command of the
U. S. S. Ohio on the east coast.
SLEEPY-TIME TALES
R -3, THE TALE OF
: MEADOW
f ARTHUR SCOTT EAILET
i
ciiArrr.R m.
The Kitten,
Ma.tcr Meadow Mou.e had tain
bled about the meadow without pay
ing much heed to safety. Although
be still seemed ti listen politely
whenever hi mother gate hint a
he i me on dangerous bird or beast
half the time he didn't know what
ft.-
3 1
Then the kitten jumped.
she wa saying. He had decided
that her fear were foolish. He was
sure that nothing could harm him.
lie was tbinkiiii; that very thought
one day when he came face to face
suddenly with a huge, furry crea
ture. At least the stranger seemed
terribly big in the eyes of Master
Meadow Mouse, though it w as only
a kitten belonging to Miss Kitty
Cat, who lived at Farmer Greens
house.
Like Master Meadow Mouse, the
kitten was exploring the meadow.
To her, as to hint, it was a new
world.
It would he Imrd In sav wlmh
of the two was the more surprised.
Obi Master Meadow Mouse
squeaked right out loud. "I I I
wish I'd stayed home."
llol the kitten mewed. Tin
fclad I came a-hiinting."
Ihe kitten sprang at Master
Mouse. But when he didn't run she
stopped in her tracks and stared at
him. She had expected him to flee.
as the mice at the farmhouse always
did whenever a body met him.
hat s the matter with votl?
the kitten asked him. "Don't you
know that you ought to run when
X jump at you.'
Master Meadow Mouse made no
reply. How could he know that
the mice at the farmhouse were ever
so much sprier than he was and
that they always trusted, to their
legs to get them out of harm's way?
His lamily had always done differ
ently. Unless there was a hole near
by, big enough for them but too
small for a pursuer, they had ever
stood their ground when attacked
and fought while they could. Master
Meadow Mouse knew no other wav.
It was something that had been
handed down to him along with his
short tail and his reddish-brown
back.
Somehow, as she stood and crazed
at Master Meadow Mouse, the kit
ten thought he was growing bigger
every moment. She began to feel
uneasy bout pouncing on him. It
was one thing to clap a paw down
on the back of somebody that was
running away from her. And it
was an entirely different matter to
seize a person that didn't try to
escape, but faced her almost boldly.
"Hunting isn't so much fun as
I expected," she muttered. For a
moment or two she was tempted to
scamper back to the farmhouse.
And then she thought how pleased
her mother would be if she brought
that fat fellow home in her mouth
and laid him at her mother's feet
how pleased and how proud!
To help, her courage the kitten
began to lash her tail, jerking it
from side to side as she had seen
her mother move her own. And she
crouched her chubby body lower in
the grass.
Then the kitten jumped. And the
moment she was within his reach
Master Meadow Mou gave her a
smart nip on the no.e with his sharp
little teeth.
The kitten iqujtted, And she
backed ln.iily away,
"You'd belter run!'' she aJied
Mauer Meadow Moue, "I ihall
not giv yoii another rhance"
But he itood fal. And the kit.
ten didn't give him another chance,
either t run from her, or t bite
her note again. Hie fell into a Hid
den panic and bounded awkwardly
away toward the farnihoue.
And then Master Meadow Motue
ran. He ran home a (a-t a he
could go.
,(! rtiiM, i&j;
Will Make ilea Here
for Merchant Marine
Common Sense
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Bran Will Free Your Entire
Family From Constipation !
EIGHT MILLION PEOPLE were
admitted to the hospitals of Ameri
ca last year. Nine-tenths of the
sickness can be traced to constipa
tion! If every man, woman and
child would eat Kellogg's Bran,
eookecl and krumbled, each day,
nine-tenths of all sickness would be
eliminated!
Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krum
bled, is not a "remedy." It is na
ture's health food. ; Bran acta as a
sweeper, at the same time cleansing
and purifying without irritation or
discomfort! Results are astounding!
Physicians indorse the use of
Kellogs's Bran for constipation be
cause it corrects constipation as a
food not as a "remedy"! Your
physician will tell you that the de
sirable way to relieve constipation is
through food. We Kuaranteo Kel
loffg's Bran will relieve constipation
permanently if at least two table-,
spoonfuls are eaten regularly.
Chronic cases should use aa much
more as necessary.
AVhen Kellog's Bran is eaten regu
larly it will also t-lear up a pimply
complexion and sweeten the breath.
And, Kellogg's Bran, cooked and
krumbled, is dellciously good!
KeUogg's has an appetizing nut-like
flavor, is crisp and adds zest to any
food with which it is eaten. Or, it's
just fine to eat as a cereal! Or
sprinkle it over your favorite cereal-!
Kellogg's Bran is used in muffins,
raisin bread, macaroons, pancakes
and in a hundred other palate
tickling ways and all the time
building health!
Start the I'hildren eating Kellogg's
Bran. It will actually increase their
growth. Get it at your grocer's.
COUPON
FREE Offer
Purchase one package of Britt's
Powdered Ammonia and
receive one Free.
Name
Address
ON SALE ONLY AT
J. G. McCRORY CO.
5c and 10c Store 214-16 So. 16th St.
By J. J. MUNDY.
Are You a Grouchy Patient?
Why be o grouchy when ill?
Ilecaiue you are uffcriiig, because
you are worried about your work
netting behind, i no alid rcaoon (or
being disagreeable to those who are
doing all they can to make you com
fortable. When you are ill. the familv It
ilo worried lest your illuc prove
lata), you have not a monopoly on
worry.
The member oi your family arc
ready and willing to do everything
to alleviate your pain and make you
iu condition to return to health.
Still you receive cverv favor with
a growl or complaint if it is not
done exactly to your liking,
You cannot e.ect children to go
alt day without making a noic.
I ertaul ilutiei in the home tnut be
performed and there i bournl to be a
certain clatter incident to the orderly
person who i making your home
more Military and livable.
Cooking is bound to make odors
which may be diasreeablc to you
and possibly cannot be flint olT from
your sensitive nose wiihout closing
the doors and making it harder to
hear your calls for attention.
He considerate though ill.
(Copyright, i::.)
VIVA V
ti.uminmsr
Pilos! Pyramid
Brings Roliof
Y... tk Rlif AfWrJ.4 fcr Pyrmi4
PiU SuppatiUri. It Truly
Blaaaiaf
Uvh vnu ar tifrrln with It. h
'". blotting er r""u,l", l'll r
h.morihoid., and If osi hava ntr
A Silly Song
! By A. CUCKOO BIRD. f
When supper's done my wife says,
"Kook, let's take the kids and go
up town and buy an ice cream cone
and see a picture show." 1 count
my change, and then my kids, and
look at Mrs. Bird. She grasps the
situation though I do not say a word.
She reaches up behind the clock and
gets a little gold, that she has slowly
hoarded, Irom the garden truck
She's sold. Then Mrs. Itird and I
put on our coats and get our lids,
and put the pup and the cat out
doors, and mobilize the kids. We
buy the kids a cone apiece, which
nearly exhausts my. tin, then go
down to the picture show and lead
our litter in. The lights go out, the
place grows dark and then, upon
the screen, Tom Mix appears and
right away some ghastly things are
seen. In less than 20 minutes time,
in ways undignified, the hero of the
play commits all crimes but suicide.
He is a bad gazabo, who gamble,
drinks and robs. And all the kids
applaud him when he does these du
ty jobs. Not long ago we beat our
kids for reading. Diamond Dicks,
and now we take them along to see
this bird Tom Mix. We take them
to this sort of junk as often as we
can and wonder why our son as
pires to be a highwayman.
Shafer Building Sold.
The M. F. Shafer. company build
ing, Seventeenth and rcbster streets,
wa sold in bankruptcy to Max
Rapp, 1924 Lothrop street, accord
ing to B. H. Dunham, referee in
bankruptcy. The building will bo
utilized as a factory, Mr. Rapp
stated. The consideration was $82.-500.
Edward C. Plummer.
lmitiiik!oner Kdw:ird C. I'lum
ir.cr of the l uiied State shipping
hoard will advocate the development
of America' merchant marine in a
perch lit noon today before the
t lumber of Commerce, His talk Is
fur the foreign trade and commerce
committee.
Mr. i'luiuuicr i an interrMing
personality. Of the filth generation
of shipbuilders in his familv. a sailor
and naval officer iu the Spanish w ar.
he became -attorney later for ship,
ping interests and a Maine news
paper proprietor.
Mr. I'liiiiiiuer believes the govern
ment should pay subsidies to Amer
ican shipon iier iu order to main
tain a merchant marine. A "stabili
zation" fund should be established
for this purpoM.'. he declares.
He blames foreign propagandists
for blocking attempts to give pro
tection to American shipping in the
past.
Will Hold Hearings
on New Building Code
I'nblic hearings on the proposed
revised building code for Omaha
will begin March (, according to
announcement by the Chamber of
Commerce. Under the proposed
code, a ban is put on wooden
shingles within the fire limit of the
city.
Fireproof materials must be used
iu all walls, floors and roofs of
buildings within the fire limits, ac
cording to the code. Frame struc
tures within those limits will be for
bidden, under the proposed code.
The advisory board that drew ut
ihe code consisted of Harry B.
Ziininan, Frank Myers, George S.
I'rinz, Rodman l'rown and City
Ivnginecr Bcal.
Parents' Problems
Should children be allowed to "dip
into" books; or should they be
trained to read one book through
before taking another?
They should not dip or skinl.
Children cannot choose wisely what
books to read, and the books .chosen
for them by parents or teachers
ought to be sufficiently interesting,
suitable and valuable to be, read
carefully. Skipping may be w-ise;
skimming always wrong. Dipping
or skimming in reading or in work
i? a subtle enemy to concentration.
We want our children to read in
tently with eager listening minds.
Dipping into one book after another
weakens this native intentness and
power of absorhition.
The death rale in London for 1920
was 12.6 per 1.000, which is the
lowest ever registered. In New York
it was 12.9.5. also a record.
IHH ryrmtil Til Huiiiirln, t
It in'im lu at one. Ut a
rnt bnt at anv lru( more. Avcn4
ihr pain anil licli.. u' l'ilek r
tiff and a, nror li of n.mfnit.
take no ubutm. If ym wouti
Ilk In try ihm II ret pl.n- Mnl
ram and aitdrti t fyramM !rnc
(n.. ll I'yrtmld Dll(., Mar.htlU
Mich.
.WlUkTlNHIKVr
as. p :t.. c pi
mum u uri i ijr j utiyi j
of Couth Remedy
Ballr hMtrr ihmn rlr.ilt
raurh o mr, ana iui ti.
fca.ll tuia nwrklf pr.parvu.
If you rnmbinej the en rat We prop
rti of ery known "ready maiie''
cough remedy, you prnb.iblv could
not get a murli real eur.itite puwrr
m t fieri Is in this imil liuine-mml
cougb syrup, whicb i r.u-ily prepared
in a few minutes.
Get from ny druggist 2','j ounce
of Pinex. pour it Into a pint bottle
and fill tho bottle with syrup, uiing
either plain granulated tiigar syrup,
clarified buhiihm'is honey, or euro
yrup. as drsiril. The result i a
full pint of really better emiffli syrup
than you could buy rm'1y.md for
three tluiea the moury. Taste pleas
ant and never spoilx.
Thin I'-inex and Syriiy preparation
get right it the ratine t" a rough and
gives almost immediate relief. It
loosens the phlegm, stop the nttT
throat tickle ana heal the sore, irri
tated membranes so gently and easily
that it i really itKtonishing.
A day's use will imunlly overeome
th ordinary cough and (or bronchitis,
croup, hoarseness and bronchial asth
ma, there i nothing better.
Tines i a most valuable concen
trated compound of gemiino Norway
pine extract, and has been used for
generations to break severe eoush.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for "2 ounees of Fihex"
with full directions, and don't accept
anything elee. Guaranteed to give
absolute aatisfaetion or money
promptly refunded. The Fines Co.,
Ft. Wayne, Ind.
ADVERTISEMENT
Nature Loves Bright Colors
We see the truth of this statement
in the varicolored flowers, the vivid
sunsets, the birds of brilliant plum
age. But we never sec it exempli
fied more attractively than in the
person of a splendidly healthy
woman. How docs nature paint this
health? Why. in the rosy cheeks, the
transparent skin, the smooth red lips
of such a woman. And she molds
it in firm flesh and rounded con
tours. The ailing woman is deficient
in natural coloring, and she docs not
even appear to advantage in clothes
that would set off her more attrac
tive sister. Many women who tong
for glowing health will find that
they, too, can have these charms if
they will give a trial to that remedy
which brings strength to frail wo
men Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable
Compound.
25
Use Mazola for shorten
ing your next cake or pie
crust. Follow the usual
recipe but use one-quarter
to one-third less Mazola
than butter. You will find
that your recipe comes
out better, richer, and
tastier than it ever did be
fore and perfect digesti
bility follows.
81 FREEStsfSSills II
t Com Porduct. Cook Rook
of 64 pages. Writs Com m
X r Products Refining Co. M
Department A, Argo, IIL M
CAKE
2Ena VcoeSuaBf '
teaapooa Salt 'it npWawr
V cup Mxole (6 tableapoona)
1 cupa Sifted Paarry Flour
2 teaspooni Baking Powder
1 teaspoon Vanilla Flavoring
Break eggs, add ragar and
beatwith Dover beater until
light and thick. Add Mazola
and water and beat until
thoroughly mixed. Fold in
aifted dry Ingredients. Bake
in pan oiled with Macola.
Used and recommended by Domestic Science Experts
J