davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
My Marriage Problems
Adele Garrison's New Phase of
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE"
tcopyrisbt issp

insist that IL was an exceptional
thing that you did. aud that the ay-
efage woman, because OF her train.
ing. would not have done H."
He spoke 10 her. he looked al me
ard his earnest eyes emphasized his
meaning. lie was slubhomly insist
lug upon clubbing Us hefo!nes. and
think Llllian'S impeFsonal defence
Of woman IN general momentaTily
preached is deienees 10 admit the
boyish compliment. ior she laughed
lightly when he had finished
"Oh, we're hefoines, all fighir
she said, We'll acknowledge the
fact aud smile pfe,lily. but we'd
rather discuss the rope ladder. II
was a most intricate piece OF work
OF the finest, staunehest quality pos
sible, and fastened somewhere OF
the rooi above us. lie mus, have
been in katie's room before We
came up. heard Us coming and hiked
to the roof jus, in time. pulling his
rope ladder up after him.
"rhen.' breathed, "tie must
have been on the roof above ne all
the TIME we were ransacking ka,ie's
room
Except the time when lie was
swinging on his ladder beneath heay-
ell an earth aud giving us the once
over" Lillian retor,ed with appar-
ent flippancy. but ! guessed that
her nerves were no less tingling than
mine a, the thought OF that sinister
watch upon our movements.
Jerry Is Amused.
"Then the rope ladder is still fas-
tened 10 the roof" ! remarked feel
ing myself blush at the banalty when
saw Lillian's lips quirk into n
smile.
Not being circus acrobat, !
have not yet attempted 10 get II
down." she said. That will be Mr..
Ches,er's lob in a few minutes. You
have iashlight;' she turned 10
him.
1.-TWO OF them and a couple OF
extra batteries"
Good" She looked at him ap.
provingly, turning back to me
caught my look Of astonishmen'
and grinned impishly. Think 2
| minute" she said. "A couple oil
shots or more in this section viii
arouse no curiosity. There's hardly
a night but someone fires at a cat
or a possible weasel in the chicken
yard, or--in the case OF our neigh
! bors across the road-for the sheer
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16

New York.-(Special Correspond
ence. 1.-The Buffers 80 cents to-
day" cuffs are going we'll. These
gauntlet-like affairs, rendered so ia
miliar to us by the grocery store
clerk, are one of Jenny's methods oi
making a twill or serge frock look
different. On her most famous model
of this kind the characteristic detail
is carried out in embroidered linen
with collar to match.
1t is not only the spring frock, but
the spring suit which benefits by
these cuffs. In today's illustration,
for example, we find hemstitched
cuffs OF white organdy allied with
collar and vestee of the same ma
terial.
The suit itself is one Of those COM
bination affairs now so fashionable
Black satin brocade is administered
together with black Cheruit twill in
a way that gives the latter fabric
sway in the form of back and from,
panels. The twill is also inset upon
shoulders and sleeves in order to
emphasize the reglan effect. One
white pearl button negotiates the
closing Of a jacket blousing above a
tight-fittin1 pcplum,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
The Plan That Lillian Suggested,

There was a puzzled. hesitant look
in Tom Chester's honest gray eyes
as Lillian told him we were ready
10 hear his story OF the pursuit OF
Smith. | guessed that he Mas lar
more ready in action than he was
IN words. especially in those ~ which
he was compelled TO elothe his own
yalor and ability. That Lillian saw
his dilemma. | realized when she
spoke again, 10 ne, IN casual apollo
getie fashion.
Pardon me. Madge," she said,
but | had forgotten Tor the minute
tina, you know nothing OF what hap
pened after We heard Katie's scream.
so Id better pick up the dropped
stitches before we 60 on"
| forced back the smile which
trembled upon my lips at the idea
Of Lillian forgetting anything. She
was simply using her supposed neg
leet OF me as broom with which
10 sweep conversational obstacles
from Tom Chesters way. but ! was
tremendously glad. nevertheless. TO
hear more OF the bizarre happenings
in ka,ie's room.
"ln the first place" Lillian re-
sumcd, "as soon as you LETT. ] drew
up the very ingenious rope ladder BY
which the gifted Mr.. Smith descend.
ed to the ground. after his stunt OF
staring in at US. Or rather" she con-
tinued, with a significant little smile
a. me, by which he descended part
way. The last portion OF his jour.
ney. | fancy. was a swift. II not
graceful back somersaul,. We were
that successful a, least in our shaking
OF the rope"
How you women ever dared'
Tom Chester exclaimed, boyish ad-
miration in his voice and face. "'rhe
rnan was desperate as trapped
rat. He might have killed you BOTH
Lillian's fcminism flarcd in Sec
ond. ! knew the signs by her
heightened color and the glitter in
her eyes, but her voice was cool and
pleasant, as she queried:
ut is your experience then, that
women dare less than mcn?"
An Embarrassed Reply.
The young chap flushed to the
roots of his hair, stammered, then
said resolutely:
Il should be fool to say that
after what saw OF the nurses and
other women workers under fire
when l was across. But / must still
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
Problems That Perplex
Answered By
BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

with boys II she is all else you say
she is. She ought not to go out
every night, nor even every other
night. and she ought not to keep
late hours. A randwich and cup
Of coffee. or ice cream and cake. or
some such simple combination is
proper for a lunch after a dance.
Seventeen: It would not be neces-
sary to take present to birthday
picnic, unless you really wished to
compliment the honor guest with a
gift. Yes. you should pay your re-
spects to the hostess and to your
escort as we'll. And. IL some one
else takes you both home in a car,
thank the person who does that.
Don't be afraid to thank any one for
any kindness. It is always good
etiquet Respect yourself and be
considerate of others and you ill
seldom be guilty of incorrect man.
ners If you arrive home as late as
midnight, think l would not In
vite the young man in. You might
say: 1T is so late you probably will
not care to come in. Come over
some other evening for call, won't
your"
10. u: An average stenographer
receives from SIS to $125 month.
II you are in school and only Is
years of age, you should not be out
more than two or three nights
week. and those nights should be
Friday and Saturday.
Perplcxed: The trouble with you
is that you are young, self-conscious
and overly sensitive. You will get
over much of your difficulty as you
grow older.
Lonely Girl: ] believe l would try
to forget about the boy if he doesn't
care enough about you to reply to
your letters.
Happy: A girl must be 81 in Ne
braska to be Of legal age.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
Society


echo from the Junior show incident which
cured Saturday evening Anything do with
has been considered Buehor
who handled the properties M the proved
such her popularity with the hsnd
they sent her mu OF flowers token admaon No, many
amateurs do so win the respect OF professionals
Members OF the Junior league occupied four
OF Scandal by the opeum Players evening The stock
pAny comes 70 Omaha from bIoekion Mass Although
WIN shsafsa las. week. hive members Of the company
sna The dress rehearsal and all four performances Of the Junior
show and make In the box parties a
evening the Msss and Mdamss Louis Clarke Barton MaTd
George Rsek John Caldwell Robert Garrett lack Summers and Raw
Mnlafd and Harry Munsey. ' 80 ' ~ 80
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16

up to him. She was a busybody, al.
ways trying TO get somebody into
trouble.
SNOWFALL went to the village with
Johnnie Green and his father" Hen
rietta shrickcd.
That's good news" said old dog
Spot. "Pve been hoping TO hear
something like that. We're we'll rid
OF that SNOWFALL Lamb"
"Oh! But they brought him back
with them" Henrietta Hen ex-
Spots face fell. That's a pity
he said.
Henrietta Hen peered into Spot:
face. There was something that she
couldn't understand.
"Why aren't you angry" she in
quircd in her high-pitched voice
Don't you realize that Snowfall
tried to follow the wagon to the vii
lage? To be sure, they picked him
up down at the corner. But ! want
you to know that he tried to take
your place"
At that old dog Spot let out a
howl Of rage.
"I'll never 60 woodchuck hunting
again" he cried. Things have
come to pretty pass if l can't leave
the farmyard for few hours without
having lamb insult me like that"
Henrietta Hen was pleased.
81 thought you'd want to know
what had happened" she remarked
"And now / must add that Snowfall
has been boasting about his trip. OF
course. his journey was nothing
compared with my visit to the county
fair last year. But don't like to
hear lamb telling about his travels
Can't you put stop to it,"
Old dog Spot shook his head.
"For once he said slowly, II can't
help wishing was sheep-killer.
We'll" said Henrietta, "you know
you could try" .
"It's not question of trying
Spot told her. "My family isn't
sheep-killing one. have to live up
u tuCt AdIuIy HAHN.
"Well," Henrietta Hen declared. III
I were you I'd join another family
at least for a short time"
But old dog Spot declared that that
wouldn't do at all.
"We'll have to be patient" he said.
"The Muley Cow claims that johnnie
Green will get tired of Snowfall
sooner or later. 1t may be that she
is right. Let us hope sol"
Farmer Green ought to turn that
great lamb into the pasture" Henri
eta Hen spluttered.
That was exactly what Mrs. Green
herself thought.
"Your lamb can't come into my
Kitchen she called at that very mo-
ment. For Johnnie, Green was just
then entering the doorway, with
SNOWFALL at his heels.
"Thank goodness" Spot barked,
there's one person on this farm who
has some sense! If it wasn't for Mrs:
Green I'd be tempted to run away"
As Johnnie Green closed the door
behind him, leaving SNOWFALL upon
the stone step, SNOWFALL gave a plain
tive baa-a-a!
"Ugh!" cackled Henrietta Hen:
"Did you ever hear such silly sound
in all your life?"
Copyright. 1929
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
Longer Skirts.

Dear Miss Fairfax: Have read
some Of your splendid advice to
others and /. now wish to seek some
for myself. and hope you will be
kind enough to answer In The Bee
soon.
j. How long should a girl of 23
wear her skirts?
2. Is a teddy-bear suit to serve
the purpose of the old-fashioned
union suit, or Is 1t worn over the
corset?
8. How is my penmanship?
Thanking you very much.
DOLLY"
Skirts for women Of all ages are
worn about IL inches from the floor
if one is conservative. Some women
have been wearing theirs shorter.
In the east the longer skirt Is gain
ing in favor.
A teddy bear is worn outside the
corset. AS a rule, though, there Is
no reason why you should not wear
it in place of the union suit. You
can buy beautiful silk union suits.
which l should think you would pre-
fer if you are wearing them beneath
the corset. Your penmanship is
good.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
Parents Problems

What course should be followed in
the case Of a girl Of 9, who being
somewhat of tomboy, prefers to
play with her brothers friends rather
than with other little girls?
There is nothing alarming in such
a disposition. Such a preference for
boys and boys games is an indication
of a robust mind as we'll as robust
body. She will change in time; and
meanwhile her association with boys,
and her liking OF their sports, will
develop in her spirit of self con-
troll, and independence, which will
prove of tremendous value when she
has to meet the problems confronting
her own sex.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
ADysRrtskNE>r.
REALTY BROKER
WAS Benefited
IN every way
Declares Tanlac 10 Moss
Wonderful Medicine He
Ever Seen-Cives Facb
About His Case.

N, I. Martin. 2iio Webster ST.,
Omaha, Neb,. well-known real estate
man. is an enthusiastic champion OF
Tanlae. lie said;
II am enthusiastic about Tanlac
because il is absolutely the best
medicine ] ever tried. Some time
ago ! lost my appetite. 60, nervous.
began to lose weigh, and was going
down hill every day.
After ] had been taking Tanlae a
few days | began to feel better and
have been improving ever since. |
have more sirength and energy. and,
in fact, have been wonderfully bene-
fitted IN every way
Tanlae is sold by all good drug
gis,s.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
New Members of Chamber
Welcomed at Luncheon

New members of the Chamber OF
Commerce were welcomed into that
organization at a good fellowship
committee luncheon yesterday noon.
President Paul kuhns and ]. T.
Dysart, chairman of the committee.
were speakers. Central High school
debaters argued on whether or not
THE fight OF organized labor for
the closed shop has the support Of
public opinion" as feature of the
affair.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
A Silly Song
Bv a CUCKOO BIRD.

The fellow who delights to bluff
is riding to fall. There never was
a buffer yet who someone did not
call. Sometimes, Of course, he gets
away and then he pats his back. But
next time some guy calls his bluff
and then he holds the sack. There
is no way that any bluff can make
worthless hand beat a dirty pair Of
deuces and wagon load Of sand.
Copyright, 1920
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16

female trouble to give it fair trial
and am sure they will feel as l do
about it-Mrs. FRED. P. HANSEN, 662
Symmonds St., Kenosha, Wisconsin.
A medicine that has been in use
nearly fifty years and that receives
the praise and commentator of
mothers and grandmothers is worth
your consideration.
If you are suffering from troubles
that sometimes follow childbirth
bear in mind that Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is . wo-
mans medicine. It is especially
adapted to correct such troubles.
The letters we publish ought to
convince you; ask some Of your
women friends or neighbors = they
know its worth. You will too. It you
give it . fair trial
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
Gard Psry for Creehe,

The Creehe will hold its annual
card party At the Country club June
o. Mrs. Warren Rogers. treasurer. is
in charge OF the arrangements and
on the reception committee will be
the president. Mrs. +. l.. Kimball:
the vice president. Mrs. Arthur c.
Smith. and the secretary. Mrs. s. 5.
Caldwell.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin ]. Busch are
building a new home at $500 Cass
street.
Miss Zclrina Brisbin, who has been
in Denver for some time, is expected
home the end OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Megea,h
have returned from Chicago where
they spent few days last week.
Harry Marsh arrived Saturday
from st. Louis, Mo-, for visit with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Marsh.
Mrs. o. {. Walt left last even
ing for Spokane, Wash, where she
will spend the summer with her
mother.
Mrs. E. B. Penney of Fullerton,
president of the Nebraska Fedora
ton OF Women's Clubs, is spending
a few days at the Conant hotel.
Miss Frances Burt spent the
weekend in Omaha with her
mother, Mrs. ]. w. Burt, returning
Sunday to the University Of Ne
braska.
Miss Mildred Butler left Monday
afternoon for visit in Kansas City.
Since her mother, Mrs. ]. H. But
Ter, left for Chicago, Miss Butler has
been the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Brinker. She will join Mrs.
Butler in Chicago for the summer a
little later on.
Harry Munsey, who directed the
Junior league show. produced last
weekend. left for Chicago Monday.
Mr.. Munsey will be in charge Of the
Junior League Revue in Duluth in
July. His assistant, Merle Ward, left
Sunday for Fostoria, o., to rejoin
the John Rogers Producing COM
pany.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
Press Club Luncheon.

Mfs. Isaac Pearson OF Washing.
ton. ID. e., . former president OF the
League OF American Pen Women,
viii be guest OF honor Tuesday .,
the Press club luncheon to be held a,
the Brandeis. 1870.
The Press club will present Villa
Gather IN lecture next October a,
the fon'enelle, Miss Gather, a Ne
braskan. ranks among the ioremos,
women writers OF the country. She
spoke before the Fine Arts las, fall.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
For Miss Giltner.

Miss Lydia Burnett entertained
three tables OF bridge Monday
at her home complimentary TO Miss
Helen Giliner. who leaves this week
ic. Pomona, Cal. where her wedding
TO Jack Landale will take place mex,
week.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
For Former Omaha Woman.

Mrs. Jay Foster will entertain at
luncheon Wednesday, honoring Mrs.
w. H. Munger Of Long Beach, Cal,
who is the guest of Mrs. Edward 2.
Smith. Mrs. Munger reached Omaha
today after visit in North Platte
with her son, Horton Munger:
Thursday Mrs. G. w. Megeath will
give an informal tea for Mrs. Mum
ger at her home.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
YOUNG mother
NOW STRONG.
HerMother's : Faithin Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound led Her to Try It
Kenoeha, Wisconsin. -"I cannot
nv snoueh inpraise Of Lydie 3. Pink

| hams vegetable
|Compound. My
mother had great
| faith in it % she
had takenso much
|of it and when l
had trouble after
my baby was born
! she gave it to me.
1T helped me so
much more than
anything else had
| done that ] advise
Iall women with
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
At Seventeen.

Dear Miss Fairfax: Do you think
a girl II years old is old enough to
20 with boys If she Is well behaved
and goes only to good place? Also.
how often do you think she may go?
What is usually ordered for lunch
after a dance?
Now, I haven't a mother. Miss
Fairfax. so / am coming to you for
my advice and hope you will give
me good advice at some early date.
1 have not gone out very often with
boys and am very particular who l
go with. never allow them to kiss
me. SUNSHINE"
A girl Of II is old enough to go
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
Concer, Series Opens

Wymore, Nsb, May ls,-tspe.
eiall-fhs first OF a series ol q
concerts was given here by the Wy
more band, THESE concerts have
been given each summer Tor a NUM-
her al years,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
Kensington.

Ladies Kensington of Fraternal
Aid union will meet with Mrs. w,
A. Hostetter Wednesday, May IL.
at 2:30. Those attending are asked
to bring needles and thimbles.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16

White kid cutouts applied on hats
of black straw for little girls.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
y ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY
CHAPTER III.
Mrs, Hen Tells Tales.

Mts, Hen TeIls TAIeS.
Old Dog Spot came home from the
pasture feeling quite pleased with
himself. lie had caught q lat wood
chuck, And that was enough 10
make him happy.
Spot hadn't crossed the barnyard
when Henrietta Hen came flu,terina
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16

Happy: A girl must be 81 in Ne
braska to be Of legal age.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16

Lonely Girl: believe l would try
to forget about the boy if he doesn't
care enough about you to reply to
YOUR letters
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16

Perplcxed: The trouble with you
is that you are young, self-conscious
and overly sensitive. You will get
over much of your difficulty as you
grow older.
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
New Science Converts
Bones Of Humans
Into Bronze
BY c.. r. BERTELLL.
Universal ssrvi..

I. PARIS, Oct. 13-Living men
with bones Of bronze may soon
be q common sight, according to
an important announcement to
the Academy Of Science by Prof.
Doumer, disclosing q method by
which large quantities Of copper
can be introduced into the human
organism by means Of electricity.
The process consists OF, pass
ing Q weak current through two
electrodes soaked with . solu-
tion Of sulphate Of copper, the
electrodes being placed on the
skin Of the patient.
II isthus possible to introduce
five to ten centigrammes Of me-
tallic copper daily, eventually
saturating the organism to such
q degree that the bones become
metallic and the skin takes on q
bronze hue. ,
. Doctors consider the discovery
Of high Importance in view Of the
known therapeutic value Of cop
per In the human organism.
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
'LUC|LE'F|RED,
SAYS
|. T'S.HER FAULT
Lady Duff Gordon Summary
Dismissed From Company
She Established.
BY Universal Service.

LONDON. Oct, 1S.--'.I have moth
ing to live on whatever. My entire
income is gone, and have been
fired"
This, is the swan song Of Lady
Duff Gordon, internationally famous
dress designer, who filed petition
In bankruptcy yesterday.
ITO be dismissed-I who founded
the business of Lucille and who was
Lucille. hSve been an absolute
fool. ! admit II. II Is my fault"
Thus the titled modiste declared
herself. stating that her bankruptcy
is the result Of plan. undertaken
In 1918, to enlarge the business on
the advice OF Otto Shuloff. director
OF New York drapery firm. Under
the plan she received, as dress de-
signer, $4,000 yearly, and large
share OF the profits.
The trouble started in 1921, when
she was transferred to Paris, whore
the slumping exchange value OF the
franc cut her salary In half.
She signed new contract at her
old salary. but was summariiy dis
missed fortnight ago and sued for
money she owed the company.
At one time Lucille" which she
started In q single worhroom In
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
BABY IS KILLED WHEN
AUTOMOBILE HITS POLE

ADAMEToN. w. Va. Oct lS.--
Jolted from an automobile on the
Salem ROAD. near here. June Alice
Monroe, aged three years. daughter
of Carl Monroe. o. crippled miner Of
this place, was fatally injured. The
machine hit pole.
The child was asleep when the
crash came.
others who were in the car who
were injured, but not seriously. are
Joseph ,Floriana.. the dead ehild's
grandfather: william Floriana. her
uncle, who drove, and Arthur,
Wayne and Ruth Floriana. brothers
and sister OF William Floriana.
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
cLARKsBURc coB6LER
JAILED FOR DRUG SALE
CLARKsBURo. w. Va. Oct. 1s

CLARKSBURG. w. Va, Oct. IL.
a. c. williams. who conducts a
shoe repair shop here. was sentenccd
to pay fine OF s1ol.eo and spend
sixty days IN jail by Judge Glenn +.
williams. after search OF MS shop
revealed morphine hidden In a match
bog and other paraphrenalia in the
toe of shoe.
The officers were led TO make the
raid after q member OF the health
department had accompanied
Young woman to place for treat
ment. Enroute. she begged permis-
sion TO get some morphine. and the
TAP was made TO Williams shop,
where the patient apparently had
her wants satisfied. The affair was
then reported to the police depart.
ment.
The Washington times., 1922-10-13

money In the bank, but that today
they could not make expenses He
criticised athe tariff bill and charged
the Republican party with saddiins
o debt OF billions OF dollars on ths
people. The only profit from tht
tayiff bill, he said, will go 70 tns
manufacturer. The consuming pup
Tic win pay the difference.
He charged that the war fraud IN
vestiga ton as conducted by the Re
publican Administration was Joke
The defeat OF Senator New OF IN
diana for reelection was genera
indication Of the trend Of public opin
ion toward the Harding Administra
ton, he said, forecasting that ths
Democratic party would return IN
power by d fandslide. ~
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
WHITELAW REID'S NIECE
FOUND BURNED TO DEATH

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 1s.-Mrs.
Ella Reid Harrison. wiSow of Judge
Ralph c. Harrison and niece Of
Whitelaw Reid. was burned to death
yesterday at Carmel-by-the-Sea in a
fire which destroyed her beautiful
home. Mrs. Harrison's charred body
was found among the ruins.
Mrs. Harrison was alone In the
house at the time, and one of the
theories advanced is that she was
overcome by a heart attack while
lighting a fire In q crate and that
her clothing became ignited. Mrs.
Harrison was an invalid.