The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 7

T1 NEWS ARTICLES OF BHTEREST TO WOMEM THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11,.. 1922; AMD WW PY-TIME TALES The Young Lady Across tJw Way StLarllght By ID AH McGLONE GIBSON. m. n. MtCltr-t Kir.

STLUaaj WE, OURSELVES LittSe Journeys Into at New World ofr Tlhoiisglht. By BARBARA SWAIN (Abby Megulre Roach) The Story or Virginia Fairfax's Ambition! Luncheon Bridge LXIII. FRIDAY'S CHILD, CHAPTER VIII. A GOOD SLEEPER PART TWO; THE FIRST APPEAL. Poor Marion A Very-Usual-Woman.

atters. Into a perfect whirlpool of effort and struggle and opposition, as though she were physically drowning. Until it was as though she did drown. Even that dim, lower consciousness went out in a black, bitter and agonizing overwhelmingly And she emerged upon the hospital bed, limp and spent with her husband's drawn was in a bad way, that is evident, with MR3 SALLIB JiVViiNU 1V1AK-SHALt HARDY was host Tuesdav at a luncheon bridge in honor of her nieces, Mrs. Rrooks New Tork and Mrs.

of Camp Brass, N. Sho arc visiting their parents, Evring Marshall and Mrs. Mar-Covers were laid for: her feeling as to who was tho most abused of HER family! Her husband. Twinkleheels' stall was an end one. Next to him stood -the old horse Ebe-nezer; and beyond Ebenezer were the two bays.

Twinkleheels often wished that he might have some one for his nearest neighbor that was a bit livelier than Ebenezer. When the old horse stayed in the barn, he spent great deal of his time with his eyes half shut, dozing. If Twinkleheels face and the doctor's, and the nurses bending over her, to hear their quick breaths of relief aftd thanksgiving, Arthur, in his mere oblivious, masculine way, wanted her to be everything to him and to do everything for him without realizing sufficiently that turn about is fair play. His development of the fixation on the mother and. after another lapse, to be aware of a precious little presence at her spoke to him, Ebenezer seldom heard side.

That had been months ago. But it that sho had a. great deal of ground for all her minding. Even now when she was so frail as tho result of the ultimate service that she had rendered him as well as herself, Arthur did not really consider her. Ho wot ried over her a great deal, it is true and wondered if there wasn't SOME- THING she could dolto get hotter worried so much that sho was driven to concealment and evasion.

He wis the one who was always having to bo reassured and spared oven about HER ill-health! And yet he didn't really, DO anything rooro for her or anything especially to help her. Always at bottom he expected her to look out for herself. And she was still the one who jumped to pay him attention, and to do the waiting on. Sha had the feeling that the greatest sympathy in the situation went all, to" him, and that it. wasn't really, or at least it wasn't chiefly, grief for HER, or sympathy for her, that troubled him.

She was hurt in her selfishness and her own self-prjde-and-love, and in her pride in him and in their love and marriage, -and in her lov and admiration and respect for him. She felt her own love slipping, slipping, and. casting anxiously, abojlt for ways to hold on to It, sho looked, too, for ways in which to set the whole situation straight, for spnte way to wake him up and sh decided that she would go away for the summer. (To be continued.) (All rights reserved.) Ex-Soldiers' Claims Go Before Commerce Bodies Chicago, Jan. 10 (Associated ress).

Hanford MacNider, National Commander or the American Legion, issued instructions last night to legion posts to present tho case of adjusted compensation for ex-soldiers before Chambers of Commerce in everjr city of the United States In cohnectton with the referendum on that questian. now being conducted by those bodies. idea took the form of wanting every woman' to mother him and of not be- Walton Harris, Edgar Poin- dexter, William Ridley, of Jcffersonville; Sallie Ewing Marshall Hardy. son of Toronto, Canada, arrived ves-terday to visit Mr. Musson's brother, the Rev.

Harry S. Musson, and Mrs Musson. Mrs. William Heyburn will leave next month to spend several weeks at Ormond, Fla. Mrs.

Henry Furlong Baldwin left this week for Boston to visit her daughter, Mrs. T. A. D. Fessenden, and Mr.

Fessenden. Mr. and Mrs. T. C.

Coleman, were hosts last night at a dinner party In honor of Mrs. Bannen Coleman of Boston, who is visiting Misses Kather-ine Coleman and Nanno Coleman. Mr Arthur Coleman has returned to Cleveland and Miss Greta Coleman has returned to Boston after a visit to the Misses Coleman. Misses Ophelia Coleman and Bertie Coleman will give a dinner party tonight in honor of Mrs. Bannen Coleman of Boston.

Mrs. Douglas Morton, who has been ill at the home of Miss Josephine Dan-frth, is improving. Mr. William Coleman is ill at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

T. C. Coleman. Mrs. Augustus Cooke of Waterbury, will arrive today to visit Miss Meta Baldwin and Miss Helen Davidson.

Dr. Charles Foster Kent of Tale University will arrive Sunday to give a course of lectures at the Woman's Club and will be at the Hotel Henry Watterson. Mrs. Henry Heyburn will be host Friday at luncheon in honor of Miss Mary Johnston Fenley and Mary Parke Kaye. Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Seelbach, will return this week from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Curtis in New York. Mrs.

Charles H. Hagcrty returned seemed as though she would never James Broods. Wiiaam Leitc.i, Marshall Burwell Hardy; Ewinff.L'oya Hardy, Philip T. Allin, Arthur Tabb, ing able to do without the utmost mothering from any woman, so that. him the nrst time.

And often Ebenezer even fell asleep while Twinkleheels was talking to Twinkleheels always moved smartly. Ebenezer took his time about everything. When anybody backed him between the thills of a wagon, he was as of course, he expected -his wife to go in for it particularly. Though he get her strength again. Something seemed to have been taxed too farto react.

And the very rapture of her motherhood seemed to be an added drain. She could not get herself together. And of courso that made did a good deal for her, too, in his slow as Timothy Turtle and no more Dinner Party everything doubly hard. way, he asked a great deal more of her than it apparently occurred to him that thero was any need or occasion for him to do for. her.

113 took for granted the age-long destiny Of course," too, her state or. health graceful. And, while people harnessed him, he usually sighed heavily now and then, because he dreaded being hur affected her state of mind. She rec nized that. She had thought once ried along the road.

of woman as being merely to give and serve, never realizing that he was MISS JEAN BARKER will entertain her club at dinner Sat-. urday night. Covers will be that Arthur's sense of humor was not sufficiently on the. job In certain con traveling in the same old path over which his sex had gone, man after nections. -Now her own was not work laid for: MISSES ing either.

She seemed to be com man, single tile, following the same pletely out of some sort of essential juice' Humphrey, Tlie young lady across the way says. gas. or perhaps she had. broken her cotnputator or some other cee-whlz A HARD NIGHT'S WORK. I thought I was lucky to havo both a day and evening job.

I learned the old story quickly which is that you can't burn the candle at both ends. In my night job the scene was supposed to be Chinatown in San Fran-l-lsco during the festival, of tho Chi-lieso New Year. The "evening was colder than the usual Southern California nights. It hud been drizzling all day and the air was full of damp and fog. Tho set called only for evening dress without wraps and in couples we were seatd on an outside bal-eany! Cold? I nearly froze.

I jist couldn't keep my- teeth from chattering. A million times I called myself a fool for trying to double-up on Jobs. Jack Thompson, who was my companion, looked revon colder than I felt. "I'd give a yexr ot my life for a drink," he whispered. "I'd even drink 'home "Perhaps they will serve us hoi coffee." "Perhaps is right," snapped Jack sarcastically.

"It just isn't done in the movies, Virgie. Anyway, not for atmosphere." At this moment one of Jack's friends came tip and pulled out a bottle. Jack took it with no show of reluctance you may be sure and after a long drink said with a grin: "That's the fastest transportation in the world. I passed from the North Pole to tho Equator in ten seconds. Bill, you're more welcome than steam heat in Labrador." As he spoke Jack handed me the bottle.

I took one swallow and a river of fire scorchd my' throat. The pain was unliko anything I'd ever known. I coughed violently, making a perfect show of myself and attracting the attention of everyone on the lot. "Careful, Virginia," warned Jack. "They'll give us the gate if they And this liquor here." "Let 'em come," I retorted, "All I want is a nice, warm job washing dishes In a cafeteria.

If this is movie-life I'm through. Jack looked at me shrewdly. Then, with his worldly wise look he said: Mebbc. Mebbe you're through, but I'll bet all I have the other way. Girls don't leave the movies when the prospect is good for a job with Strat-ton.

I'll hand It to him. The girls all fall for him." Jack, who had taken two or three drinks from the bottle, was beginning to talk a little thickly. He came up to me and tried to put his arm about my waist. "Virgie, I'm just trying to keep you warm, that's all. I know better than sno a naraiy Know wliat the world was coming to if Christian nations like Great Britain and Japan couldn't agree When sho was' well she minded Elizabeth Engl- hard, Virginia Har- court, Catherine Tagcr, Eleanor Gray, Jean Stewart, Jean Barker.

the little hurts and irritations so much wun us on a plan of disarmament. RuthisKe. jlary Elizabeth Gertrude Hays, Mary Norris Biirge, Joyce Russell, less. Now it seemed as though she could not laugh-at anything. Idea, through uncounted centuries.

And he thought of her as so himself, as being so completely Identified with himself, that he hardly thought of her at all apart from himself or as a separate human being with an ego her own and her own natural egotistic wishes and impulses. That Is, he thought of her as himself in connection with any of his, or their mutual, interests, or when he thought of her, as someone to use or sacrifice or dis. regard. He habitually did that with yesterday from Nashville, where she And yet she felt that even if she could have laughed that would not visited her daughter, Mrs. Walter Robinson, and Mr.

Robinson. have auectcd the fact that sho had tho hurts and irritations and that had ground for them. She felt Mrs. Addison Smith has returned MISS ETTA WHITE will be host this afternoon at a card party in honor of Miss Mary John-Eton Fcnley. jlr.

and Mrs. Thomas, Wood Mus- from a brief visit in New Orleans himself, for he was ambitious, hard Judge Walter Evans and Mrs. Evans have returned from a visit in Worces working, and quite successful. But ter, and New York. he could not really think or her as himself when It came to a choice between them in regard to inclinations Dr, Joseph J.

Littell has returned to Indianapolis after a visit to Mr. or comforts or advantages. That was hardly to be expected! He and Mrs. W. Hume Logan.

Mrs. Lit tell will continue for several weeks her was, naturally, THE self of the combination that old joke about they two being one and everybody knowing visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. which one and it was HE who had Logan. Miss Eunice Catherine Shouse will return today to Lexington after a Before Twinkleheels came to the farm to live, Johnnie Green had thought it quite a lark to drive or ride Ebenezer.

Now, however, Johnnie paid little heed to the old horse. And to tell the truth, Ebenezer was content to be let alone. "This boy must have found it a bit poky, riding you," Twinkleheels remarked to Ebenezer one day when he noticed that the old horse was actually wide awake. "He found me safe," Ebenezer replied. "That's why Farmer.

Green let Johnnie ride me." "It's a wonder you didn't fall'asleep and tumble down arid throw Johnnie," Twinkleheels said. "I'm very sure-footed," Ebenezer told him proudly. "Of course, a person will step on a loose stone now and (hen. But I've never really stumbled in my whole life." "How old are you?" Twinkleheels inquired. "I'm 20," Ebenezer told him.

"And you've never stumbled in all that time!" Twinkleheels cried. "How did vou manage to stay on your feet like that?" "By minding my business," Ebenezer explained with a shrewd glance at his young companion. The answer and the look were both lost "I heard Farmer Green tell Johnnie to turn me and you into the pasture tomorrow," he. told Ebenezer. "Don't you mean, 'you and Ebenezer suggested mildly.

"Well, it's the same thing, isn't it?" Twinkleheels retorted. "There's a slight difference," said Ebenezer. "I see there are- some things you've never been taught. Colts were different when I was a yearling." Twinkleheels looked -almost angry. "I hope," he snappea, "you don't take me for a yearling.

Just because I'm a pony and small you needn't think I'm an infant. Why, I'm 5 years old!" Old Ebenezer yawned. It seemed as if he was always sleepy. "You've a cood deal to learn," he visit to Mrs. Littell.

the feelings of THAT individuality. And all the while, of course, entirely unconscious of all this and his very subtle little ways of showing it. Until she came to feel that she could Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R.

Mengel have returned from Nashville, where they visited their son, Mr. Torbitt not go on so any longer, that she would just have to make him see. Mengel. Mr. and Mrs.

Innes Brown will re turn Thursday from Winnipeg, Can Marion was hot very well. Her iirst child was now almost a year old, but she had had an unexpectedly, a surprisingly, hard time at its birth for so ada, where they have been visiting The Time To Join 1922 Christmas Club Is Limited The membership-for the 1922 Christmas Savings. Club is open for a limited time only. If you delay joining you will miss the opportunity to benefit by this systematic, plan of saving. This Club provides for weekly deposits of 10c to $10.00, thereby accumulating, from $5.00.

to $500,00 by the first of December, 1922, with interest added. You can join today in one minute by simply calling and making your first deposit. Tit i -i i Guaranteed Strictly Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Payne.

well and normal a young woman. After Miss Louise Baird has returned to Camp Henry Knox after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Foster Baird. Miss Nancy to make love to Theodore Stratton's fighting for its existence through centuries upon centuries, it seemed to her, of tortured 'hours, she had felt that she could not go on with that, either, any longer, she could endure no more suffering and struggle; something in her had seemed to snap and let go.

Keith Snyder has returned to the home giri.y of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Snyder after a week-end visit to her "Don't insult me, Jack. I thought you were my friend. You wouldn't have said that if you weren't aunt, Mrs.

Baird, and Mr. Baird. She had sunk back and had Dr. John F. Taylor and Mrs.

Taylor found herself drifting out into a vague gray void in an utter abandonment of and Mrs. P. D. Taylor left Sunday "I'm not dj-unk. But aren't you a little bit crazy about him, Virgie? Honest now?" .1 felt myself cotor even through my frost-bitten checks.

I had not yet learned to do the "society lie" grace- relaxation. A slow current seemed to to spend a month in Florida. Jefferson be carrying her, carrying her, and the chill wind of eternity was upon her face. And she did not care. She could neither do nor endure any more.

She Mrs. Biscoe Hindman of Chicago arrived yesterday to visit her brother. Mr. Harry I. Wood, before leaving for Santa Barbara, to spend the winter with her sisters.

Miss Nannie luny. Jack's quick eye caught the tell tale flash of color. was simnlv coiner Arid then there had penetrated to said. "When I was 5 I thought I knew everything I still find that i can learn something almost every her, faint and far, as though from an "There, there!" I knew it. Well, if you must fall in love with somebody in this game besidfts me fall in love Wood and Mrs.

Stella Fiske. Both Phones 311 Kind .01 co-operation you can get irom inis incalculable distance, the sound of a Mrs. Delia Nathan of Memphis Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Alex with somebody way up where it will little new voice shrilly clear. bank will help you to keep, your resolution to make 1922 a banner year for saving.

do j'ou. some good. Arrested, she had paused, head up. Leiber, and Mr. Lelber.

Mrs. John Hersey Wheeler of Fari "Of course, I know how foolish it The Great Atlantic Pacific Tea Co. bault, is visiting her sister, Mrs. would be for you to fall in love with me. I can't do anything for myself, listening, the checked current with which she had been going purling softly around her.

And it had come again, the cry, and J. A. Barlow. let alone you. But I've fallen' for Mrs.

Edward Kohn of Chicago is you, Virgie, I've fallen for you." she had realized her baby, mother visiting her father, Mr. Milton Bark house, and Mrs. Barkhouse. Miss Lil Formerly 403 South Fourth Jack extended his hand across the less, it sue went on: table and laid it on mine. Citizens rutin Fourth Street Bank "The Convenient BanK' Fourth and Guthrie She had swayed, and turned, the current swirling angrily now as she lie Belle Sahel has returned to school in Philadelphia after spending the FREE DELIVERY Just then I was startled by the penetrating voice of tlie director whom I had forgotten entirely.

"If Christmas holidays with her mother, opposed herself to it, ani had fought back into the rising tide of pain, a new 'kind of pain this time, the Mrs. Barkhouse, and Mr. Barkhouse. pain of weakness and exhaustion and of physical reluctance, the condensa day." Twinkleheels sniffed. VI don believe you've picked up much that was new today," he said.

"You've been dozing every moment except when you ate your meals." To his great disgust, Ebenezer gave a sort ot snore. He no longer heard anything that his youthful neighbor said. "I'll see that he learns something in the pasture tomorrow," Twinkleheels promised himself. "I'll get him to race with me if he can stay awake long enough. And I'll show him such a burst of speed as he's never seen In all his twenty years." 1921, by Metropolitan Newspaper Service.) Tomorrow The Old Horse Ebenezer Surprises Twinkleheels.

When Wide Awake He's a Fast Runner. Tennessee Central Sold to Huvey for $1,500,000 Nashville, Jan. 10 (Associated M. Hovey, assistant manager of the' Nashville Industrial Corporation today purchased the Tennes-soc Central Railroad at the upset price Today's Photoplays tion or a whole Ilietime of mornlng- llllllllllllllll KENTUCKY Richard Barthelmess in "Experience." everyone would give me what those two at the front table are giving me, I might have a picture before you all freeze to death. They have gotten the right idea of the story." I felt the eyes ot the entire army of the extra people upon and I tried to pull my hand away, but Jack would have nothing of it.

"Play up, play up, Virginia. Make good." "But I wasn't acting Jack." "That doesn't make any difference. The director thought you were. If you can put it over you're all right, Persons desiring to contribute to the Woodrow Wilson Foundation, no matter how small the amount, may do so by clipping this, filling in the address, and forwarding to Wilson Foundation Headquarters 316-17 Louisville Trust Louisville, Ky. -DO ITNOW- KIALTO "A Connecticut Yankee." Also Riaito Concerto.

Xouis Riffo. conductor. Extra Rialio World Visions. girl. You're made!" MAJESTIC Rudolph Valentino and Aeqca Ayres in "The Sheik." ALAMO Leatriee Joy in "The Nfjrhl Rose," a Goldwyn production.

Also Itolfn Comedy and Alamo News. Extra Villain's PariB Sextette and Walnut Melody Fire. "(Jut!" came from tne directors lips, followed with: think that will be all, ladies and gentlemen." of WALNUT Mabel Normand in "Molly Also International News. Extra Twentieth Century Sextette and Walnut Melody Five. A Save By Buying! BESTEN'S January Sales offer you vast assortments of dependable merchandise at prices that are proving delightfully attractive to the shrewdest shoppers of Louisville.

A sigh of relief went up on all sides. It had been a trying night. But I was helped somewhat by the thought that, all unconsciously, I had pleased the director. From such little acorns great oaks may grow. "What are you going to do now, Virgie?" asked Jack who was waiting when I left the dressing room.

"Take a street car home," I an NATIONAL Jackie Cooean in "My Boy." Also Pathc News. Tooner-ville Trolley comedy and third episode of "The Adventure of Tarzan." "MOLLY With MABEL NORMAND. Gus Edwards' Orchestra. Walnut Melody Six. 'All Over REX "The Killer." Also Overall," a comedy.

Tonight swered. ARISTO Gail Kain in "Idle Hands." Also "Mutt and Jeff" comedy. 8 p.m. Sharp Gypsy No One Seated During Act. CHKROKEE Pola Negri in Blood." F.

RAY COMSTOCK and MORRIS (1EST Fresent tlie Sensation of K. Y. and London. pnsrrrvD- ORrHEUM Jack Hoxie in "Dead Or Alive." Also "Mamma's Cow-puncher." a comedy. BAXTER "Mother of Mine," a First National production.

Coat Prices REDUCED Suit Prices REDUCED MECCA (From Tlie t'enturj Tlieater. New York.) An Oriental Jluilral Ex. travttiranza liy Oscar Asrlirr. Celebrated Creator of "Chu Chin Cliow." COMPANY OF 300. 11 GORGEOUS SCENES.

LY Original Cast and Production That Appeared In New York Fur Prices REDUCED 1-3 yat 5 4 0 oy Till WOUJ) Ml'lT Bt MAPI Wl MMOCtACT. 1IJ rtACl UlT KE FLAKTtO VKH 1MI WTO rot-NrwnoM vr rouvcAi.atxrt.m "One of the boys is going to put on a party. Don't you want to go with us "I've got to work tomorrow, Jack," I explained and coughed silently. "Virgie, you've started a cold out here tonight. I guess you had better get home." Tomorrow A friend In Need.

(Copyright.) Alexander's Betrothal to Princess Announced Belgrade, Jan. 10 (Associated Press). The engagement of King Alexander to the Princess Marie, second daughter of King Ferdinand and Queen Marie of Humania, was announced today. Princess Marie is 22 years of age. She was reported engaged to Alexander, who was then prince regent of Jugo-Slavia, in September, 1920.

King Alexander, who is the second son of the late King Peter of Serbia, is in his thirty-first year. He Is visiting King Ferdinand and Marie of Rumania, at their chateau at Sinai. 1-3 1-2 BALLET of 100. MARVELOUS FOKINE Trices Nichts SOc to $2. Only Mat.

Sat. nac to I Q. R. S. Rolls For January Blue Danube Blues.

Call Me Back, Pal o' Mine 1.23 When Shall We Meet Again? 1.25 I've Got tlie Red, White and Blues 1.25 Georgia Rose 1.2.", By tlif Old Ohio. 1.25 Have You 1.25. Wriii- for Catalogue. Incorporated. 521 S.

FOURTH. THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE OF THE WOODROW WILSON FOUNDATION HPRPRY. CERTIFIES THAT 1 58 2:15 Today nnrj All Week. 8:15 A Lauch! A A FRANKLYN ARDELL CO. IX "KING SOLOMON.

JR," A Farcical Comedy of 1950. IS A FOUNDER OF THE WOODROW WILSON AWARD CREATED BY PUBLIC SUBSCRIPTION IN THE YEAR 1922 IN RECOGNITION OF THE NATIONAL AND THE INTERNATIONAL SERVICES OF WOODROW WILSON, TWICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES Welcome the queen of Melody MISS PATRICOLA AND ALL-STAR BILL. ALAMO TODAY LOX CHAJiEY in "The Night Rose" Tomorrow "Poverty of Itiches" Dress Prices Skirt Prices REDUCED REDUCED 1-3 1-4 SECOND FLOOR APPAREL SECTIONS and anticipating future needs in Undergarments is proving a delightful occupation to the hundreds who are crowding our Lingerie Section from early morning till closing time. The values are remarkable throughout the entire stocks. RIALTO- of SmUcs and Laochler.

Sat. I Two Miles "A Conn IN KING Two MUn "A IN KING MACAWS iicutl. NlU.Mat. Connecticut Yankee" SEATS NOW ON SALE. ARTHUR'S COCRT.

Nichts. COc S3. Sat. -Mat. OOe IJ0.

HAROLD BELL WRIGHT -MAJESTIC- ORIGIXAIi COMEDY DRA3IA Special! RUDOLPH VALENTINO "THE SHEIK" SEASON'S SCREEN SENSATION. FIRST FLOOR LINGERIE SECTION Reproduction of certificate to be issued to each contributor to the Woodrow Wilson Foundation Fund. I want a part in creating the Woodrow Wilson Foundation. Please find inclosed my contribution to a cause intended not only to honor a great American, but create, as well, a method whereby public service will be encouraged and conspicuously recognized in sais future generations. Name Street Address City (If you prefer that someone call for your contribution, ifjil KENTUCKY flft.

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