THE PEE: OMAHA. MONDAY. APRIL 21. 1922.
My Marriage
Problems
AUl GnUn Vim Ti t
"Revelations of a Wife"
tOwiakt urn
hi
TH17 TIATTV WTT15
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ill
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How Katia an4 Madia Planned to
nttruun Mr. Cbnitr. '
Ktie Mat making wrrilic clatter
m tht kitchen at I entered, and I
ilrtw a breath o( relief, far I w
tint he ai working t(( her Ur
i-r and agitation in tin Ultion.
When Katie U noiy I da not need
to worry ever he mood, Jt it
only when the U tearlett and tilent
that 1 know the it tutirrtmr m !
ten.cljr,
"We are going to have a guet
lr luncheon, Kane," 1 announced in
inot nuitrr-of.Uit tonet, ttrelully
avoiding any direct glance at her,
which might betray my. knowledge
of her iluohed face and twollen
eyelidt.
Uot't goot. Who eet eet?" llf
tone Mat eager, and 1 aw that the
one thing the aked of life for thee
firt few hourt following the "break
ing of her twear," with it attendant
trrrort, a enough work to keep
her from thinking,
"Mr. Cheoter," 1 returned. "Von
remember be wat to good and kind
when Junior" -my voice faltered a
hit at it alwayt doet when 1 think
f that awful time.
Katie la Enthusiastic.
"Do I remember?" the repeated
emotionally. 'Maybe you think I
' fwgft anybody who helped bring
dot banee back. Yen I forget und
In e olf my hand ome day in place
of bread ven 1 thee heem, den I
forget dot young Meestcr Chester.
Vol you link be like for dot lunch
eon? Do you know tome of thing
he l.ke?"
She wat all enthusiasm, her wor
ries forgotten. I had no knowledge
of young Mr. Chester's culinary pref
erences, but be was youthful, mas
culine and healthy, and 1 knew any
good menu I could supply offhand
t Katie would do. But warily I
rooked on- an air of deliberation,
knowimr that it would please Katie
to consider the question one of im
portance. "Why! I don't know." I hesi
tated. "I don't know much about
it, but it seem to me that I have
heard him say he liked chicken. You
might cook those you had killed
this morning, and substitute some
thing; else for dinner tonight."
"Dot's eet," Katie assented en
thusiastically. "I fcex him dot
chicken so he got to have tree, four
plates. Und 1 have me some scal
loped potatoes, und some cauliflower
in dot cream and egg sauce, und a
salad, und I tink I can get enough
of dose everlasting strawberries for
a little shortcake"
"Ever-bearing," ; I supplied me
chanically, not reminding her that
she was planning a dinner instead of
a luncheon. .
"Eef He Don't" v
"Vot dot matter?" she inquired,
magnificently. "Everlasting ever
Jjraring both mean same ting to.
r mf. -1 can't spare .time to learn
sooch foolishness."
"Do you want me to help yout"
I. asked- .'.'That' a -pretty big order
' to. get up before lunch time."
"Don't you vorry." She straight
ened herself with conscious pride.
"Dot r.oddings for me. Und I have
it all ready ven time cooms. But
you plees to fee some flowers for
table. Dot I no have time to do,
ttn, anyways, I no can do vay you
can. nobody fcex dem nice like you."
There was such sincerity in my
little maid's compliment, and her
eyes expressed such confidence that
not only in the matter of the flow
ers, but as Lillian had said, in
everything else therewas no one as
. wise as I, that I felt a little warm
glow at my heart. But I' knew bet
ter than to risk any emotional out
break on her part, so ,1 only said
' casually as I left the kitchen:
"I'll fix the flowers, of course, and
I think your dinner plan is a very
nice one. I am sure, Mr. Chester
will enjoy it." . .
"Ecf he don't, he. sure seeck or
crazy," Katie called after me. And
at this characteristic bit of impu
dence my anxiety for her lessened.
When Katie's natural impudence
comes to the surface it is a sign that
she is herself again. ,: ' .
I went to the flower garden, pick
ed a wonderful cluster' of bronze
dahlias, and . with a few white
: cosmos and a sprinkling of oranges
and scarlet velvety nasturtiums,
made a table decoration which satis
fied me, and made Katie wildly en
thusiastic, lhen, with a word to
Mother Graham as to the guest
whom we exppcted, .1 summoned
Marion and Junior, saw that they
.were presentable, and with an im
pulse which I did not define, change
my morning working gown for one
of blue linen, which my mirror and
the verdict of my family had told
me was especially becoming. .
I A Silly Song I
' p a rtirrnn pton '
I'm' sad and melancholy as I sit in
niv shack and 1 am gaunt with hun
ger and pains are in my back. I
have eczema on my face and patches
on my clothes, but I must never say
a word about my many woes and
I must never, never wail or weep a
briny tear for I am paid a salary to
sit and scatter cheer. My taxes are
delinquent, my grocer's bill is due,
but I must peddle laughter, I can
not feel blue, bo long its been my
business to cheer the human race, a
permanently and ghastly grin has
grewn upon my lace. 1 wish 1
could lie down and weep and howl,
"Oh, woe is me." But I must sit
and sing all day and swat my lyre
wun gice.
Plan $30,000 Gymnasium
Superior, Neb.. April 23. (Spe
cial.) The Superior boaTd of educa
tion is planning a bond election for
$30,000 for a gymnasium and rooms
for the seventh and eighth grades.
superior scnoois are overcrowded.
Economy the Only Way
of RedUGinoJaxation
Lit Politics a4 Mare Butt-
am Mutt Be Pint Matt!
-UWf AriUSptaUtis
Wt Miul Called Lett.
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VOL 39 NO. 81
LOCAL EXPENSI
Mil Vtf IVY Til LVJTI W
ilRASKA. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 5. 1922
Ttiartitji y imtiIihi iletii
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TWELVE TAGES
u"i OP Tun I
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III
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....
Tli:
tTUllST Ht
QTFAiiii a.-Ti.iiV Solute
lij a v in f tm. i
--"a
T0 RETURN TOjORMER STATE
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Vyflirr.
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If ih ld,
Klny.
'ithMOltCj
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rtnmlry
ll HIMII
'f. T'w
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I
:JCUT EXPENSE
nvrvcvcTriit
Conclusion of ThoroogTi lovei,'
ligation of Nebrnki't;
Taxet
CET ON JOB YOURSELT
Vo CaM Ti4 lh OITlU ItehM'
Atoa lo Mnk lh llaductloa to '
PuMIc Fuiwllullna ud Tutf Tkit
On.th'NfbrAiffll l..pMl'flntr. i
turn repreMtuUft ef tht Oatb I
Be, bn bwa. darstlti h rt.i
monia or more or a tea et h
in aa tMllritroii et Ik
teiBt.
(in-
Hw Best Thondit' of .Its
d
A dozen leading daily newspapers of Nebraska carried, simultaneous
ly with The Omaha Bee, a summary of the Nebraska tax situation, as
compiled and written by Paul Greer, Bee staff correspondent-
They did this because The Bee in this article had presented a version of this vital problem which
these leading newspapers felt it their duty to pass on to their own readers. v
1$ The Omaha Bee does not assume the right to control public opinion; it merely aspires to REFLECT
THE BEST THOUGHT OF ITS FIELD. Therefore other newspapers of this state, haying the
same ideals, welcomed such an opportunity as The Bee tax summary to co-operate for the common
good of Nebraska taxpayers.....
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importance and immediate public interest, publishing these opinions
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T HE
HA
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