Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 3, 1915, Page 11

v e | ? | e - —— u" i Read It Here—See It at the Movies. NTRODUCING EARLE WILLIAMS & Tommy BDarclay ANITA STEWART & The Goddess Written by Gouverneur Morris (Ome of the Most Wotable Fig. ures in American Literature) Dramatized Intoa Photo-Play by ‘W. GODDARD, Author of “The Perils of Pauline” “The Exploits of Elaine” (Copyright, 1915, by Star Company.) Cenyright, 1915, by The Star Co. All For. | eign Rights Reserved Srnopsls of Previous Chapter, After the tragic death of John Ames- 4 bury his prostrated wife, one of Ameri- ca’s greatest beauties, dies. At her death Prof. Stilliter, an agent of the interests, kidnaps the beautiful 3-year-old baby girl and brings her up in a paradise where #he sees no man, but thinks she is taught by angels, who instruct her for her mis- sion to reform the world. At the age of 18 she is suddenly thrust into the werld whero agents of the Interests are ready tu pretend to find her. The one to feel the loss of the little Amesbury girl most after she had been spirited awa, by the Interests was Tommy. In a few days, however, he found himself living amid luxurious sur- rouhdings as the adopted son of Mr. Bar- clay. Time in it flight brings manhood to Tommy and great expectations to Bar- clay, who has planned to have Tommy marry Into wealth. But Tommy's lack interest in Barclay's business affairs changes matters. Barclay meets with success in breaking up the match he had really planned. Turned down by the giri ‘Tommy goes to the Adirondacks to forget the affair. While there he meets by acci- dent Celestia. THIRD EPISODE. “You said, name?" Celestia,” she said. s ‘All right, if you don’'t want to tell.me yet; it will keep, it'’s bound to. But tell me then are you'—he hesitated and blughed. “T'd really like to know. You see I'm rather crazy about you. You're| ngt Mrs. Somebody or other, are you?" | The embarrassed smfile froze on hlni lipe.. He leaped to his feet and stood 1%s- | tening. Faint and clear, sounding cheer- ful rather ‘than ominous, ‘there rose to them from the valleys below a baying of dogs, Tommy ‘had gone once with a Tossé of deputy sheriffs t6 see how a murderer is hunted down with the blood- hounds. ~Whole scenes of that pursuit flashed tarough his mind, and he knew that’ the baying. which now sounded in his ears, was not that of deerhounds rupning out of season. but the blood- hounds following a human traft. He climbed swiftly to the top of the hub end stood listening, his field glasses SIueé to hie oyes. Thut there would ever be any difficulty of évading such a man as Stilfiter in the North woods had never occurred to him. He had nictured Stilliter a man of re- source in a laboratory or in a dissecting room with an insensible gufnea yig Istaked out on the operating table, but not out of daors. The man was fat, un healthily white anpd, gppallingly near- jsighted. That such: & man could be so !hot.upon their trail had about it a sinis- ter.quality that brought Tommy's heart into his mouth. A glimpse of two bloodhounds and four men, one of whom was Stilliter and an- other a full-blaoded Indian, crossing an open space, recently crossed by Celestia and himself dlring thefr unhurried es- | capé and in the same direction, brought Torgmy down from the Hub in a great hurry. As for Celestia—well, she couldn't be a movie actress; no movie actress playing |truant would be hunted down with blood- hounds and he felt that she must be ac- ufited for upon some other hypothesis, it later when there was more time. Meanwhile there was nothing to be thought of but instant getting together of such things as might prove most use- ful snd flight. “We've got to beat it, Celestia,” he sald. “I'm sorry, because you are tired. but that man,” then by encircling his eyes with his hands he indicated Prof. stilliter’s eye glasses—"is after us.” She rose obediently to her feet 1 lon't know why he wants to catch you, sald Tommy, “and sither you don't know or you won't tell. But you dislike him, he real can't “Come keep on fooling me, now, what's your and you're afrald of him, and that's enough. | A kettle, frying pan, salt, tea and matches * rolled into a blanket and strapped to his shoulders, his field glasses, axe and fishing tackle were about all that Tommy could carry and make speed under. Especially i he had to help Celestia under difficuities. His rifle he abandoned. Tt would be better, thought, to be unarmed than to attempt with a light twenty-two to oppose re peating rifles of a heavy caliber, And fufthermore, Tommy, though prepared to stand up for Celestia's right and to fight for them, was a0t prepared to kill anybody In an affair which was entirely & mystery to him, They were soon under way, following e higher ground, where the granite outefoppings neither received any im |ne aM not love her in the least? | he | just what part of the wilderaess he | would take her, but gradually his mind cleared up on this point and he be came occupled With the problem of get | ting to that place by a route which their pursuers would find the most difficulty possible in following. e had hopes, in deed, of throwing them completely off the trail, They turned a little more to the west- ward, and began to descena from the high ground. The baying of the hounds | at this time seemed If anythingia little closer. denly. “We'te going to hide on a little {sland in a-deep lake, Celestin. Even if they | find out that we are on it they'll have trouble getting to us. Very fow sailors and fewer woodmen know how to awim T useq to fish in that lake a lot, and 1've | dn old dugout hidden on the shore, and there's the remains of a hut on the fsland. And I left an old moth-eaten buffalo 1obe and a blafiket there only last. fail. Tt there's anything left them they come in mightly handy, | can tell you They came to a broad, shallo ream that flowed brightly under an arch of dark follage. “Here’'s where we begin to make trouble for them,'" :said Tommy Holding her elbow with his free hand, to keep her from stumbling and falling, Tommy led Celestia to the middle of the brook, and then they waded down it for upward of a mile, as if it had been a winding road, and only left it* when the rocky uature of the country through of tunity of so doing and leaving a minimum of trail silence had fallen in the forest. knew that at last the bloodhounds were in aifficulties, for they had ceased to bay The oftener Tommy helped Celestia through, over or under some difficulty of the wilderness, saved her from being torn by the brambles or encouraged her with his voice, the more infatuated he became with her. Mary RBlackstone’s image could be re- called only by an effort of memory. And yet it wae only a few days since ho had fancied himself in love with her. He confessed this to himself more than once, and oould but feel ashamed and sheepish How long would it be before he fancied himeelf in love with Celestin, after how long a separation would he discover that He had no stability. Was he never. to, have a serfous purpose in life? Love? Love? Even hate? - ° . AR of a sudden they caught glimpses of blue water between 'the ‘tree stems, and in a few mpments they saw, Befote them and -below thers: dgnscly wooded: shores and fn ite ‘midat a densely woodéd jeland: “Oh!” exclaimed Celestin. earth {s beautiful.” “Remind you'at'all of heaven?' asked Tommy, -a little ‘mischievously. Not n the ‘least,” said Celestia, and as if she did not wish to discuss the com- parative beauties of the two places. 'Ts that our island?’ she asked “We'll be hard to find,” sald Tommy, “and now the work is almost all over." They descended the narrow strip of jand which divided the lake from the “But this sit down and rest while he hunted for the dugout and got it into the wafer. 1To Be Coninued Tomorrow.) Where ure we going?" she asked sud- | which- it passed offered them an oppor- | All at once Tommy realized that a great | And hl‘i 1ovel lake With | forest, and here Tommy told Celestia to[ gandie. | | i | I the name of charity a Yashion ex- hibition was held i the ball room of the Plaza hctel, New York, to which exclu- sive dressmakers, milliners, furriers and shoe retailers contributed “models that ‘funds might bé raised for St. Mary's hospital and Flower hospital. Especially admired was a bridal gown | made of white satin embroidered in gold- threaded . motifs and draped with point applique. The train tvas ‘formed by a BEE OMAHA, THURSDAY, JU V| The Bees Home Ma ONE OF THE MANY attractive models shown at the Plaza for New York hospital benefits. blue rajah silk combined with embroidered white or- The hat is of yellow straw, faced with old blue and banded with a blue velvet ribbon. Made of stripped split breadth of the fabric, bound with &old tissue and simulating two broad rib- bons depending from the center of the shoulders, A costume had- dress-and corsage of French blue volle,’ topped by a coat of champagne-colored silk flowered in a Chinese design. A garden party frock was of pink chit- fon over silk, the upper structure wide and flowing, the un: | irresistible la large the war. 1f the frresistiblo ones had {been placed In front of the firing line there would have | been some con- | verts to the popu- lar theory . that war has benefici- NE 3, 1915 gazine Page b | family Ame how family pride, w lang white rong tiinal peo this as it the that Atsplaced Indian o ts-of-arms the £ tall and family rests, are In totem form | polog arved with faces figures animal, ws Chin 1 wh 2 human and | thing the grotesque’ as any Japanese imagina nd ornamented with Trilliant tion ever pr often staringly | when rewly exposed to t unshine, but the weather soon softens thelr tone without destroying thelr picturesque ef fect. Many of tho totem poles come fron Alaska, and some them are so old {that the Indians themselves, it is said have po knowledge of the time wher they were made ™ one form or another totemism hus | extsted from the most anclent times in all | parts of the world, but the word “totem {15 of American Indian origin, and it {here, In Amerlea, that the institution has rvived In Its most striking form. I alling & totem pole a family cont of arms we must concelve of the family in a larger sense than that in which we ordinarily employ the word It means a lan, which may include many families, | | or domestic units. While plants may be totems, it 1s | usvally some animal that plays that part. | It may be a bear, a wolf, a fox, a beaver, | | fish, ete. In a certain sense the totem | | . The Romance of Totems 0dd Forms Which Pride of Family Took to Express Itself R all members of the clan. ien to Kill or to eat the totem of clan. Other * clans, having other animala for their totems, of course, ex erci » such traint with regard to treatment of your particular totem Sometimes under the pressiire of hunger, A suvage mway kill the totem of his olan, or tribe, but he first begs the antmal's pardon for the unnatural crime whioch he ja compelled to commit It has been pointed out that the tradi tional symbola of nations, such as the Ruastan bear, the English Hon, the ¥ cock, the Siamese elephant, the although they have adopted without any perstitions notions as to their powers, nevertheleas, indications of the sur. of primitive ideas, and thus may be classed under the Nead of totems. ench American eagle e ete n deliberately " vivaj In addition to the clan totems there are also family totems in.the narrower sense,. and individual totems. A curfous Instance of the survival of an ancient {otem worship is to be found In the city of Berne. Switserland. As ail travelers know, Herne possesses a cele- brated bear pit, in which a number of hears kept @t the public charge. That this custom originated in no mere desire to establish a menageria for the enter- tainment and instruction of the citv and their visitors, and, that it does not date, as had often been averred, from the kill- fng of a huge bear that ravaged the en virons of Berne In the ninth century, was proven some years ago by the discovery | mear Berne of an ancient bronze votive offering, showing concluaively that a hear was worshiped in antiquity as the totem of a clan which then inhabited the country where Berne now stands. Chief Shakes’s Totem Pole - | Wrangle, Alaska, in rexaried s the common ancestor of the clan bearing its name. Whatever the chosen animal may be, it is treafeq as By ADA PATTERSON. of men that women find this spring, despito | The crop ent uses, One of the uni- | versal winners has disappeared after | causing a girl who had too much falth {in him to charge another man of similar name with breaking her heart, a charge which the innocent man promptly re- sented by causing | her presence in court on a charge of at- tempted extortion. A new charge of per- Jury hangs over her. Another man who has the marrying habit has been inex- tricably tangled In the matrimonial net formed by at least four wives, and there are rumblings portending others. One woman is in prison for murdering her two babes because she found a man 80 fascinating that for a time she for- got he had two wives to his discredit Another woman who says she believed | him in face of everything, s waiting in | Brooklyn for her male charmer to u’hh; entangle himself from two current mar- riages and wed her. | these men reveal they are not young or handsome, nor even particularly well dressed. But, scanning the printed mat- ter that accompanies them, we learn that they were all “kind" and “consider- ate.” “He was so thoughtful of every one. You couldn't help loving him, ia one of the procession of victims, that would be comical If it were not so sad. If the men had read this news think- ingly, a great light would have broken upon their darkness. Men profess that women are riddies to them. What a woman thinks about tihie, what she wilt do about that, the most intelligent of men assert Is stiil an enigma to them. Allow me to perform a great public service to the groping sex: Let me whisper the secret of how to win a woman, It will not take long to tell it. It is no uncommon trait. Soomer or later any woman can be won by kindness. Just a shindle kindness. Be thoughtful of a woman. Be con- siderate of her. Be kind to her and sometime, am surely as the hard, green, little plum on the high bough of a tree will ripen under the sun's rays, and fall to the ground, she will be yours. By JANE M'LEAN. Some make their homes in marble halls With burnished draperies drifting wide, With tapestries and silken walls And scented nooks and lghts inside. o Some tell of home with but a room; The singing kettle’s tuneful chant, A candle flickering in the gloom, . A hearthstone and a tired dog’s pant. But roofs of gold and fluted show Make no abode more gafe to me . Than the owl's hoot, the stars aglow And earth’'s hard plllow shared with thee. Scrutiny of the plotured features of | Bluffs dealers car | lishments. press from their feet nor long held the scent of the leather soles. But the crests the ridges were ot all granite, and Tommy knew very well that in plac they were making what woodmen call a brodd trail. A trail of footprints and bent and broken branches which an In- dign- will resd as casually as a com nuter reads his newspaper and which, bloodhounds, he will follow as casily as small boys follow a procession trough a city street That broad reaches of occasionally baffle their pursuers il that Tommy could hope for. He wunted on these bafflements for making for difference speed dogs, light already t ind utterly ibroken granite would the in between and a inused traveling vl b tired ‘Schmoller The following Omaha and Council | of Victor Victrolas, Victor Records as fast as issued. 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