davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-18
s!ENJoYYAREE scHooLlPAkTYEl

a very enjoyable Ia ll-school get
acquainted party was given sSatur1
day evening IN the gymnasium of the
college. An informal program Of
readings and music was planned as q
part of the evenings entertainment,
and was followed by dancing and
stunts. Light REFRESHMENTS were
served. 80. 80 y - -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-18

Ms, Nora Abbott who has visited
AZ the home of. her, mother, Mrs:
Lucy Hazen, Plantaganet, FOR
thasspaat= two swee Sunday
foTssher home II EssgleE Bend She
Wsa.aeeompanied y: herssisters; Mrs,
Vim. Smith mi husband, and Misa
naTas Hazens They made the+trlps by
auto II u
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-18

4 Mrs. Osc.r Kr.In,t 49, .nd children Az.
nect r. leave tono orrorz nicht fo1
ths;r - naa ho,,, - ne TIL s c;t;.s
,gba,e tbev have n,;rchs lad . larocerv
h ha,i Mr., Krantz iii fo ia II
4 Il, few, days. w. las. soon las he can gel
ms business ma1'ers arranged mere
Me. c.rr;eo R-,ooa51n ,,; g., hoo +,.r. ],
acted b,,s;n s.x =. W lie for . sew.
srsI' daus raturnad - Ram;d;; 81.
,,.l.,. 80 -" e.ss GO. - 49, ~
tI S. ~ "as - -. =
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. s = - ~ IS 1t. Nr. sl :,
at.es n -: ~ q anu 4. 5 = ~, - =
10: srfagssh P2yyny2n, W = p g.
sissnk ~: e nef 49, sahe - y
nusl W.T. ngl anu was IAN aiso - 81 70 oFe tsr-
SUNDAY u gu W =. ty;:s4. =. =.
,sss.,s1rs..z,.s a., :; !: = ~:
/, |, MI. Aia WIS ~ =: ". DalAelso.,
nave nag aS lne,r g W. lor = ", lev
nays nays N. ganl 8 = moeAe, Us d.
nelaa ganlels ,ol .olooAs.Sn, $50 ms
ssstEis ~ M ~ .ans'eon. -
Jew ls s ia1e,. - =, WY Has sptl. !.
pant q :nsr yasa!.on IT. M me- ,asse =
leit Lnls m9lnzng i1 u, I AeHst tn
WIZ sue Wtnv,S1s NE, :: = 80 :.
B zA t9l 8 tsM .assys 800 1T iee.n
ID ~ slels IT, IN s
Nj. sss,sss,1.1zI IN AZ,
q go M .tA 6: 20 sps s
~ asa ,lass.ssyen.ns non txs.xs
3 ~ Syss.. .s.s b.
Il iayg Tls. ;aas ye4ent lsoma YER
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-18

METHODIST AID DIVISION 81 i
HOLDS MEETING MORROW
Thestbed room division Of thesLa=
dies. Aidsof the: NJ e. church will be
entertained by Mesdamess s.. A. Cut
ter and Andy Larson it the summer
home Of the former, Wayille. Tues.
day all day Cars will leave the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-18
uNiTEDrwoRKMEN1 To4ioLD ii.
III MEETING TUESDAY NIGHT

The A. o. u. W: will meet for its
regular business session Tuesday eve
ming at 8 o'clock at the, K. c. hall,
and it is desired that all members be
present. =.iz.gv. ~, 7rs. u, 4 49,. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-18

Miss Clara Cos. has accepted a
position in the 5oRicef Of DR.. B. J.
Martin which was! recently. vacated
by the resignation !of Miss Irene Lap
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-18

&s.Adolph, Klein Jr,, who for the past
several years has been employed in
Des MONIES, Iowa, has returnedeto
Bemidii and expects to locate here
permanently s.i5ss- sse.. Ess=s!..5sss;;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-18

~ Mrs-sG. NJ. Bacon and Mrs. Henry
tFalon and Norman Kittleson left
tSppday BY auto for, Detroit, Mimi,
and from there will, 60 to Moorhead
and Fargo to visit friends and rela-t
tives for short time. ~ .s.se.s5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-18

Mrs. ossA. Moe .sinnd littls ron, w ,;!.
have been guests for. sepsrA weeks:
It the home Of her sister, Mrs. H..
Terrell, md family in1sseta saves
nue., will sleaye#tt 6imaorroa morning
for their. nele home. ct r dfeld, Sd 4,
they recently having moved there
from Montana. = r sf ~ e:fas7--a--, =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-18

Louis Brown who has been spend;
inf hai vacation With his father John.
L. brown left this morning for
Ames, Iowa to resume hin studies at;
the university ttller - IT,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-18

Miss Olga Skipyik, who sis teach
ing in the. school district No. 80,
came to Bemidji Saturday and was
q guest. over Sunday tot her parents
M. and =Mfs 10. Skinyik O..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-18

Mrs. D. R. Bradford Of Park
Rapids, a delegate from here local
town to the state conventions was: 2
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. C. Courtney while here. She left
this morning for her home. -s1.g
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-18

Mrs and Mrs.: Henry .Brakke.z102A
=Doud aY4nuas HAD: ~ s .osclocl Suus
day dinnar este MI and nc.
Courtney and thar guess, Mrs.
bradford lark Rapiid alsos: Mn.
Bs1lsDsplsY and sen =Msft Ten ;:=:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-18

Walter Villawne, Paul Swanson,
and Frank sCristlebi of St. Paul were
week end. guests at the. q. c. Parker
home. They are al students of the
University "a Minneso attending
the engineering camp ut Gass Lake.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-18

4 Max Boyce left this morning for
Des Moines, 1o,sas here he will en- &.
ter DRAKE university for TIE ensuing
year He is 4 graduate Of the Be-
midi lhiGh sehpols snd enbeT:
II the sfsntball steam lsat yea. ~ -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-18
Mr.. and Mn. +. Klingheal -0
PMewood were il Bemidji Satur-
day visiting friends. fss

Mrs. j. d. sClemner; and daughter
Miss Msbel Of Pinewood were ia
Benidf Saturday shopping bstween
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-18

49, 20 " laH1f.. SIS7S ~ ~
: ID -. 49, - T. .sss r. r
vSfs Si15lifa ! n = -
& s . - ! p y u u d; % ssFs
y. = u u: 81 vs.
Saturday from Ai sNn swhere he con-
Quoted Q state land sale. s 81
49, - !: !.
Mr. and Mrs Dick Van AInun
left, this morning Big train for Brain.
erd where they wiz be the guests Ct
s-.-.: !. ]. D. 5=f55s55-z
VsHfon DechaineAu, who has been
i'll for the past thrae weeks; is now
able to resume his dies at the new.
high school. n 4; q !.
i. 81 - - y
Tan. 1Sdy esMpa - - Il a Jaa
re. - . q &c.; e. 81 /
Miss Clara Goe has accepted q
position in the Office, Of Dr. B. J.
Martin which was recently vacated
by the resignation 6f Miss Irene Lap
pen.is1 y ss:s 4 i '2.z:{ :. ". " IS ! s <
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-18
S.HG BSillssyy ref{SslYhsd Us BShidi al
Saturday from .li skilt where he. con
Quoted q state land Il {sa s i.; -

Mr. and Mrs. Dick Van. AInunI
left. this morning ystrain for Brain
erd where they will, BE the guests 81
friends s ~ IS Z,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
Held as Example for Men
Who Condemn Wife's Work
May Be Asked to Conduct School to Teach
Husbands of Busy Women HOIU to
DepOrt Themselves.

I candidates for the Minnesota and Ore
gon Legislatures, respectively.
| But not single husband was present.
| Nor is this example OF the aloofness If
| husbands, where women in politics are
concerned. an exception. Last wluter,
| one of the four women appointed to the
advisory board OF the armament confer
ence besought her husband In vain to
come to Washington He took to his
hunting camp in the woods instead. And
as for another one of the women. her
husband remained safely ensconced In
Wall street while she was on the sta &c
here.
But what a difference In Lord Aston.
the women are complaining. The more
, his wife was applauded the more he
| beamed. II see that you approve the
! choice | made when | married her was
his attitude.
And seeing him modestly watching her
from the wings, the audience would call.
Lord Astor!.' meaning that they wanted
10 meet him and hear him speak. too.
And then it was that Lord Astor made
hit equally as great as his wife's, not
only with the women but with the men
as well. That was the opinion of the
National Press Club, where they both
spoke. and there Is 10 more critical or
w
ton correspondents. If they thought Lord
Astor was real man, who doesn't have
TO shine in the reflected glory of his
wife. but can compete in brain and Drawn
anywhere amnog men, that settles it,
Therefore, il Is that though Lady Aston
may have given the League Of Nations
a boost and said many good word for
women in politics, her test contribution
Is that husband OF hers
Many of the women who stood In the
receiving line with her here and in Bal
timore viii be in Chicago when she
speaks for the League Of Women Voters
on the 18th. under the guidance OF Mrs.
Jumes Morrison. They are already send
ing forward word of Lady Astors great
success. but their most urgent message
reads:
Tell the women voters who want to
help clean up politics. vet lead a perfect
home life. TO bring their husbands. Lord
and Lady Astor are an unimpeachable
example Of the happiness that good com
radeshfp and teamwork between man and
wife Will accomplish"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09

Infected and enlarged tonsils are great
little helpers to disease. They make
the child susceptible to diphtheria scar
let fever measles and whooping cough.
The constant trouble, physicians find. Is
that people would rather allow their chill
dren to suffer from diseased tonsils than
have them undergo the operation neces-
sary to remove them. Rather than under
go operations people will risk disease and
death.
Adenoids are the tonsils' colleagues In
infection They are small soft. reddish
growth which comes in the back OF the
throat, where the nose and throat Join.
A child having them will be mouth
breather have frequent colds and con-
slant earache or become deaf.
Adenoids dull the expression. destroy
the resonance of the voice and distort the
facian expression so as to produce a
blank, idiotic stare. They hinder mental
development by interfering with proper
physical development
Both adenoids and enlarged tonsils can
be renewed at the same time by simple
and practically harmless operation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09

Hello" Helen Honeybee sang IS she
few upon a tall flower near Raggedy
Ann AMI filed her little yellow basket
with honey. Hello Raggcdy Ann and
Raggedy Andy both smiled, You are
busy all the time, aren't you, Helen
Honcybee?
Almost all the timel" Helen Honey
bee replied Then as she had her little
yellow basket filled to the top with
honey and could get no more in II, she
hung 1t upon a petal Of the flower and
sat down facing the two Raggedys a
very funny thing happened the other
day," said Helen Honeyhee as she wiped
her hands upon her apron so as not TO
get honey IN her hair when she began
combing 1t. You know We Honeyhee
ladies' 90 from flower to flower gathering
honey: then when we have our litti"
yellow basket filled We fly straight home
and put the honey ia the cupboards So
that we always have nice cupboard
filed for winter time so had just filled
my little yellow basket with honey and
started flying home When 7 reached
the edge Of the great woods. filled with
fairies n everything, ! stopped upon
a blade OF grass TO rest. And do you
know. right below where I was sitting
heard some ono crying softly. Dear
me, ! said who can that be-" And
climbed down off the blade of grass and
walked toward whoever Was crying And
do you know the crying came from an
acorn / walked all around the acorn,
but could not see any door at all; but
I'M near the top was tiny little round
window which was filled with bits of
wood stuffed In SO tight | cought hardly
pull them out. But ] did though! Ana
when | peeped inside l almost bumped
heads with the littlest. weeniest, teeuiest
elf you ever saw. why he WASH over
half inch high
"He must have been very cute ana
cunningt' said Raggedy Ann.
II wish that YOU could have seen him -
said Helen Honeybee ''he was so teeny :.
We'll | pulled him mp through the little
window and had almost got him out
when ! heard some one come up behlnd
mo and the first thing | knew some one
started pulling upon my dress so hard
That they almost ripred my skirt from
The waist Here You stop that. ] said.
But they pulled all the harder until my
apron fell off Then felt some one hit
me real hard and then whoever 1t was
let out a great howl. Just then | pulled
the little teeney, weeny elf out of the
window and could turn around to sec
who was bowling SO loudly.
"Who was it," Raggedy Ann asked.
at was Snoopy Doodjinipper, the
Witch !" Helen Honeybee replied. And
when she had hit me. you see she stuck
herself on the needle | carried In my
sewing bag and there she was. hopping
first on one foot. hen on tire other first
holding her finger, then putting 1t In
her mouth.
Don't let her put me in the acorn
again" the little weeny tceny elf said
to me- Il WON'T ! told him. then
asked snoopy Doddinipper to stop hop
ping about until | fixed her finger, but
she was so angry, She wouldn't let me
help her, and she went hopping down
through the grass mad as she could
be. The littlest weeniest teeniest elf
you ever saw told me that Snoopy Dood-
iinipper shut him up in the acorn be-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
SISTER MARY'S KITCHEN
Easy Way to Prepare New Potatoes

Melt butter Do not let the butter
! bubble while melting. Stir in flour and
! stir till perfectly smooth and blended.
Add milk slowly. Not more than one
fourth cupfuI should be added at TINA.
The sauce will be very thick at first, hut
stir each time till perfectly smooth.
When all the milk Is in add salt ana
pepper and cheese. Cook until cheese ID
melted and pour over potatoes.
New Potatoes With Parsley Butter.
Choose small potatoes and prepare AZ
in preceding recipe.
Three tablespoonfuls butter, one des-
sertspoonful, lemon juice, one-half tea
spoonful onion juice, one half teaspoon
full salt, one-eighth teaspoonful pepper
one tablespoon minced parsley.
Cream butter and add lemon juice
drop by drop Add onion juice, salt and
pepper and parsley. Spread evenly over
hot potatoes arranged in hot vegetable
dish Cover the dish and keep hot for
few minutes The potatoes will steam
and absorb some of the sauce.
New Potatoes en- Casserole.
Eight small potatoes. three tablespoon.
full butter, one teaspoonful salt. one.
eighth teaspoonful pepper, one and one
half cupful milk, one tablespoonful
minced parsley.
Wash and scrape potatoes Put In 8
we'll buttered casserole. Add milk. but.
ter. salt. pepper and parsley. Cover
and bake In moderate oven forty Ave
minutes. Remove cover for the last
fifteen minutes of baking.
New potatoes do not mash successfully.
But every other method of cooking IL
tisfactory.-Copyright 1922.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
MENDELSSOHN
CHOIR EARNS
HIGH PRAISE

Encores were demanded repeatedly from
Nine. Margaret Matzenauer and the
Mendelssohn choir Monday night at its
spring concert. The program given In
this concert was one of the best that the
choir has presented. Tnis group Of 40
voices is an established institution which
presents to Indianapolis the finest Of
choral singing and local solo artists. 1t
is conducted by Perceyal Owen and ac
companied by Mrs. owen.
Combined with a beautiful personality
that would hold any audience, Nine.
Matzenauer. the assisting artist, stands
alone In the world of singers. Her per-
feet control and enunciation, her inter
pretative ability, with the power behind
them, places her in a class by herself.
In her first three numbers, Care Selve.
Handel Grade Song" Mozart, and the
aria "Lieti Signor," from LES Huge
nots," Meyerbeer, she held her audience
as In a trance, and MY Heart at Thy
Dear Voice, from Samson and De-
lilah,' as an encore, brought forth In
creased applause.
In her second group she gave Sand
man" and Spring Night" by Schumann,
and the solo parts of Three Kings
Cornelius. The powerful, clear and me-
lodious solo part stood out we'll against
the Well developer chorus uuueT tue com :
mand Of Mr. Owen.
The power of the chorus was given In
Psalm CXXXVII Ga fve-part chorus),
which added praise to their work. The
perfect control of the chorus and the
instantaneous response to each and ev-
cry part was greatly appreciated. Men
deIssohnis Psalm Nil brought the eli
max Of the program, with Nine Matzen-
auer singing with the same quality as
expressed In her solo parts. George
vanse of New York accompanied Nine.
Matzenauer In her solo parts, and to him
much credit Is due.
An organization like the Mendelssohn
Choir. of such worth and beauty, Is well
deserving of the highest tribute, and
praise was given II Monday night
Other numbers on the program by the
chorus were Hymn TO Music" tseren-
part chorusl, Dudley Buck "Adornmus
te' tsacred motet), Palestrina: spinning
Chorus" from the Flying Dntchman.
Wagner. for women's voices, and Might
Witchery," Storeh, for mems voices.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
BIZ CONSTANCE DRgxFL

WASHINGTON, May o.-Lord Astor
may be asked to conduct. school for
husbands, IL plans of certain women
prominent in public life prevail.
"If can possibly manage 1t, / am
going to inveigle my husband into a
trip to Chicago when the Astors are
there on the Eth declared one woman.
who Is a national officer IN the League of
Women Voters and high in the councils
OF one OF the dominant political parties,
Just before boarding the train her her
home in Indiana.
Would you believe it;' she expostu.
lated, "the whole time I've been East.
In Baltimore and in Washington, my nus
band has been in hiding, as it were. In
Hot Springs. Nothing would induce him
to come see me perform in public. al
though my mother and his two sisters
came East to help me.
But as for my husband. the more
public attention l get the more he sulks.
He certainly reeds a lesson from Lord
Astor. and I am going 10 arrange, if
possible, this trip If necessary, SO that
my husband may learn a thing or two
by meeting Nancy Astor's husband In
Chicago"
Truth TO tell. Lord Astor has become
the model husband for all the married
women doing things ION their own"
who met him and heard him during the
convention days in Baltimore and Wash
ington Perhaps his ears are not burn
ing down there In the calm of Virginia.
but they should be. because he is the
subject of conversation not only among
the married women politically inclined,
but among the unmarried ones whose IL
lusions Of marital happiness the perfect
example Of the Astors his once again III
4 famed.
The women prominent In the Pam
American conference and League Of Wo-
men Voters convention. just closed. were
largely women prominent in public life
Most Of them are married. Two o. The
retiring members of the national board
gave up Office to run for their respective
State Legislatures. Mrs. James Paige
of Minneapolis.( who resigned as fifth
regional director. and Mrs. G. &. Sim
mons OF Portland who resigned rs di-
rector OF the seventh regional district, re
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
rR1-pELr MOTHERS MEET.

Mrs. William Pitchener, national prest-
dent of the Tri Psi sorority, which Is the
mothers sorority of the Tri Delta Soror.
itv. presided at the na1lonaI convention
held Tuesday in Greencast site. The other
guests who Will go from Indianapolis arc
Mrs Thomas A. Bowser. Mrs James w
Graham, Mrs Elizabeth lechkon, Mrs. w.
l.. Evans, Mrs. Adah o. Frost. Mrs orVa
Gawne, Mrs. William D. Headrick, Mrs.
NJ. A. Henry, Mrs. Robert Webb. Mrs.
r. r. Yeagley, Mrs. Edward l.. Osoorne,
Mrs. Will R. Dunkle, Mrs elizabeth
Bowen, Mrs. E. I. Barry. Mrs. a. =
FRANKIE, Mrs Harry Wilson, Mrs. W. n
Kixon and Mrs Glenn Johnson
Miss Helen Gausepohl, q brtds-elec,
was the honor guest Monday afternoon az
party given by Miss Mary Catherine
Coulter. 2161 North Meridian street Plnk
and white colors artistically arranged
with spring flowers and pink tapers cars
ried out the decorations In the orideb
chosen colors. Miss Coulter was asslst.
ed by Miss Dorothy Cunningham anu
Mrs. ID. A. Coulter. The party Included
Miss Mary Janet O'Reilly. Miss Cornelia
Allison. Miss Dorothy Darmody. Miss
Retty Frosch, Miss Mildred Brosnan.
Miss Emmabelle stutz. Miss Helen Neal.
Miss Ruth Sheerin, Miss Helen Sheerin.
Miss Marian Stoner, Miss Merle Guedet-
boefer Miss Marian Leach. Mrs. w. .
Myers. Mrs. F. II. Bassett, Mrs. william
RYDER of Waynetown. Mrs. F. E. Y Reilly,
Miss Elizabeth Clune. Miss Frances Mar
lin and Mrs. E. d. Malone OF Chicago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09

and just elected to the newly created
office of third vice president of the nation
al league, will be one of the banquet fea-
lures on Thursday evening.
Mrs Jacobs speech at the national con-
vention in Baltimore was one of the SEN
sations of the convention, and since that
time the committee has been trying to
secure her for Indiana. wire just re-
celyed announces that she will be able
to reach Lafayette Thursday.
The League OF Women Voters of Bir-
mingham, under Mrs. Jacobs able lead
ership. managed a complete reversal Of
city government control and conducted
an extraordinary campaign against the
, city vice ring. 1t was a woman's fight
conducted along unusual lines with re-
markable results. To hear the story
from pretty Mrs. Jacobs with her charm
In Southern accent and clear Southern
voice gives a new idea Of what Southern
women as voters may develop into.
The work assigned to the third vice
4 president for the year is the depa rtment
! of State legislation. Mrs Jacobs and her
assistants Will be ready TO go when
needed to the different States to help in
the State legislative campaign of the
league Indiana is probably the rst to
new impetus for more efficient govern
ment through the initiative and resource.
fulness displayed by this group Of south
ern women,
Mrs Jacobs comes from a one party
State and a city governed by the COM
mission form Of government. but TIA re.
forms secured. as she tells it, are such "a
women could secure anywhere and under
any form OF government.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
Our First Year
Chapter XXXVII-Has Wife Right to Secret?
BY A BRIDE.

i never supposed I'd ever have any
secrets from Jack. But 1 have.
I've Just dr1fted into the situation. The
current OF events was strong and too
smooth to bs noticed
To conceal anything have in my
mind from my dear husband Is I'M
thtukahe--hut here | am and what am
to do?
Rroodinz over my plight, I recalled
what Mary had said one day:
II tell Andy everything. :"
To this complacency, Jeanne Alison re-
sponded sharply:
Even when you know your husband
has secrets from you? About business
now. Do you suppose your Andy tells
you everything?"
l put the question to Jack. just so,
and he said that he'd never thought at
all about the subject, that my question
amused aim
You girls! Do you waste time dis
cussing that kind Of bun~?"
Why, yes Don't menf"
Not that ever heard.'
''But you men have lots of secrets from
US. now. don't you ?"
"Why-no' Why-yes PegGinS It's
hard for man to get al what a wife
means sometimes. you sound so deep.
like lecture on ethics, you know
ut certainly isn't hard to understand
that Andy Smiths stenographer knows
more about his bank account than his
wife does" l asserted hotly, rather
hurt. l couldn't tell why.
What IL she does? Doesn't his sec
rotary or bookkecper or somebody have
to bank his checks and verify the figures
in his bank book I"
II admit Mary wouldn't like TO do the
banking just for the sake of knowing
what's In the book although I do not
doubt at all that Andy's secretary likes
10 think she knows something Mrs.
Smith doesn't So there, Jack Madison -
MARY can have the information for the
asking. But she gets peeved. you say,
because the stenographer is on the job
irst." laughed Jack. There's sex IN
business for you! You women. Now
would Mary care a ding doodle what
Andy's steuographer knew-if she were
a man."
81 admit she wouldn't, But It isn't
funny and you needn't laugh so! l hope
I'll never feel like Mary about It. Why,
Jack. Id never conceal anything from
YOU Not about MS. But about other
people, Isn't there difference:'
"To me. there sure is. What do other
peoples affairs matter to me. Peggins?
when ! get home at night ! want you
and nobody else. The World and his