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

UNE 11, 1915, A'I‘ the top is an evening gown made on classic Greek lines, 'The cut below shows the military influence Greek tendencies In evening gowns are There Is Evidence That It is Peplig OB ¢ 8L 8 e & How U. S. Women Will the Earth Be Like Mars? §3 |vying with the ploturesque Watteau and !lho full skirts and pointed “‘basques” of in tailor made suits. It is of | e 1 peried | By GARRETT P. sERVISS, M W tan khaki-kool trimmed One particularly beautiful model of 3 | ! , . he Greek tion sh i b | Prof. Wine i e et ar with blue "\ffl‘la llnd brass 'l . reek suggestion shown In a Prof. Winchell, the Michigan geologist | Fifth avenue shop is made of white and once wrote a book on “Comparative buttons. made with skirt iflmlnl)." The idea that he developed in the book was that a great deal may Ue | |learned both about our own world and raised and slit in front. Two embrold- | . " L ay by the method of direct erod girdles of pearls gleam beneath & |comparison, whereby thelr resemblances scart of silver net bound in sflver cloth (and differences are rendered clearer, and and fastening into wrist bands of sllver, |More cortain conclusions can bo drawn | smart contrast to. this elaborate concerning their relations as members of | In |a single planetary family | and graceful Grecian form another shop | PNl is showing & jaunty little military sutt | The one question that everybody, of tan Khaki-kool the skirt being short |Wishes especially to have answered con- and fitted with & hanging pocket at- 'Cerning any other planet is whether or The short-walsted [not it is an inhabitable world. Nine Situation | silver brocaded satin, | "ending in a pointed train and slightly By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX, Copyright, 1915, Star Company. Although there has been no war raging in America, (his country has felt the shock of the Kuoperan struggle. Many men who have heen recelving large rev- enues or moderate revenues through International inter: et g o g Wiong t int tenths of those Who express an interest | % ’ sec- osts have been ab- :fif::‘ :"n:n';‘w:““l:ell:me‘:'ll‘l‘;:um: °ru(fl |in astronomy, without particularly de- | liged to curtall ex- of blue pussy willow taffeta give a |siring to cultivate a sclentific acquaint- | penses and di charming touch of color combined with ance with it, are moved by curiosity as | pense with all save a proper trimming of brass buttons. High (to the possible existence out in the sky | the necessities of military boots of blue kid and tips and |o¢ intelligent beings, other than but itke lite, quarters of dark blue mOTocco Are WOrm | s wnd perhaps superior to, ourselves One interesting with thia suit It may be that this question of other feature of such inhabited worlde will never be definitely situations has been and positively settled, but it is certain fte the manner in that ove of the best ways to undertake Me M der e lbe A N8 e which wives and | ita solution is that pursued by Prof daughters met the Vinche! bhook which T have re- 9 v . . . . . . . emergency, Some, ',v,‘_::;:""s(',',',,lf',:,,,r:, e nder- | Maip of Mars—The distribution of what is regarded as land (white) and water (dark( approxi- alas, have met it [taken in the plctures herewith shown. mates future terrestrial distribution on the earth in the remote future. with complaining which were prepared by Mr. Secriven and discontent and Bolton of the Royal As@onomical soclety. | that lack of phil- osophical rcasoning characteristic of certain types of womanhood; but then, again, there have been shining exam- ples of courage, optimism and hrn\cryl on the part of women which relieves the gloom of the picture One young woman whose parents had «pent a small fortune upon her musical { They exhibit the planets Mars and Earth, and enable the reader to grasp at a glance the likcnesses between them Mars 1s not often a very conspicuous ob- ject in the heavens, and it would never have attained the high degree of popular interest which it enjoys but for the dis- covery of features on {ts surface which resenible the oceans and continents that oducation found them greatly troubled cover our globe It is & falr argument over the reduction of income. Kndeav- that wherever there is enough water to | oring to turn her musical accomplish- make cceana there are, in all probability, ments to proctical usage, she soon dis- the other things, such as air, plant life, covered her inabllity to instruct others ete., upon which the higher forms of | in music. Teachers, as well as poets, animal existence depend. seem to be born, not maude: and th's | The method of comparison is ot con- young woman was not born to teach. fined to the present condition of the Having this fact forced upon her, she | planets that are subjected to it, but it turned her attention In other directions. |involves thelr past and future. For in Although reared with the idea that | | stance, Mars being much smaller than | she to he accomplished and orna- the earth (only 4,200 miles In diameter | mental and to-employ people to do what- ever she wished to have done, she against the earth's 7,524 miles), is sup- posed to have run through the stages of stepped into the arena of life to fight | planetary evolution faster than the earth her hattle with adverse circumstances. | has done, because those stages depend She took a course in stenography, and mainly upon the process of cooling, and after much hard work and concentration a small body, equally heated at the be- she obtained sufficient skill to enable ginning, will part with its heat and be- her to obtain a position which ylelded hor a small income. This quite cut her off frem most of her old associates who bad heen giris of wealth and soclal posi- tion, but the really worth-while friends | romained loyal and admired her courage | ani strength of character. _ Scores of young women have taken up come externally cool and solidified sooner | than a larger body. Consequently it is argued Mars was . - 23 < L I probably in & habitable condition mil- | Map of the World—When our globe, in the remote future, reaches an advanced ‘ of evolu- ookt .':.'.;?..,‘".'.{‘3.."'.‘,« e tion not dissimilar to that attained by Mars ’todl.y. land area will ex- ceed that of water (shaded regions.) ¢ well have developed a species, or several species, of intelligent inhabitants now nursing, both at home and abroad, and, indeed, every avenue of occupation open to women has been thronged with fair petitioners since the war crisis came to upset the established conditions of the soclal and financial world. The revival of the art of dancing {(which, by the way, is said to always p gede great wars), has made a lucrative profession for a great many young women. A letter from a young woman who ‘has been educated in Paris and who has traveled for pleasure in many for- elgn lands lies before the writer. | She says: “I have become a worker this winter apd have found how much happier I am when busy. I am teach- ing ballroom and Interpretative dancing. 1 have felt during the early months of the war that I wanted to go to Europe and help. I thought I could not be idle when there was s0 much misery in the world; but I finally decided it was better Read It Here—See It at the Movies EARLE WILLIAMS & Tommy Barclay One of these is the awakening in women- kind of the impulse of helpfulness and self reliance, and a more efficient and a more Inter- | esting race of women n the next genera- ‘brother or son, to support her. Any re- to stay at home and do my work here and increéase my powers of usefulness in that way. I am really quite wildly enthusiastic about my work and in the thought that T am accomplishing some- thing for myself.” With all the innumerable and upspeak- horrors and calamities of this war, many good things have really resuited from it. We shall have a stronger | tion in consequence of thi No woman should be amed to work, But every woman should be ashamed to be idie and allow overburdened or un- fortunate man, whether father, husband, spectable employment is more becom- ing and ennobling to a woman than such dependence. “$he works like a charm, “and she is my work-mine."" he thought, but the scien- tist took too much credit. Left to herself, Celestia must have been a force for good. | when he found that his clothes were gone. | It was half an hour before he was able to | much further advanced intellectually and morally than we are, This is a very fascinating speculation, but it opens the way, by the very data upon which it is based, to the counter proposition that, although Mars may once have been in- habited by beings superfor to us, it has now parted with them, having passed on to a later stage of planetary evolutions, in which highly organized life s Impos- sible, This Is suggested Ly the fallure of the theory which prevailed in the mid- dle of the nineteenth century that the dark areas on the surface of Mars Were seas. It has since been shown that these are, at the best, only piaces where seas may once have existed, but that Mars iut the present day contains no' large bodies of water. Whether with the gradual desiccation of the planet Ats higher forms of life have perished, or yet remain, in diminished numbers, been, multiply that by ten, and you will | have somo ides of Tommy's state of mind think. And by that time there was no longer | or a third of their actual extent, struggling against the fast narrowing conditions that surround them, is an unsettled question. We know that the earth has probably begun to dry up, and that the relative extent of its oceans and continents will be greatly changed In the remote fu- ture. The question is whether we shall be able to survive as a race when the terrestrial seas have shrunk say to haif and when the space then Included by them is oo with a mere, fiim of water. The #Wo charts here show what the appearince of the earth will bé millions of years hence, when its oceans will have shrunk to relatively mere shreds. The resemblamce between our planet and Mars will then be much meore striking than it is today. It is possible to make such & chart of the future appearance of the earth's surface because of our knowledge of the deeps and shadows of the oceans and it Is certainly very singular that when made this prophetic Advice to Lovelorn Dear Miss Falrfax: I mm 16 and sensi- tive. People say and do ditferent things to me, which probably they do not mean, but it hurts me so that I cannot help wing it, and they think me disagree- m considered pretty, and girls and seem to fond of me, but they seem to tire of me soon, and I imagine for no other reason than the above men- tioned, Would you kindly advise me what to do? BLLEN, Sonaitiveness (s sometimes too great modesty, but more often it is selfish self-consciousness. The reason people tire is not always a welcome the housewife must wres servant question and other vexatious chart of the drylag earth bears o strik- ing a general likeness to & chart of Mars as shown by a telescope. of you is probably because you .are al- ‘ways thinking of yourself and of the consideration and attention you m Legalize the Name. Dur Illu Fairfax: Would a uine 1t it s wuh " n-m- tn the man assume for his life thereafter? i ‘When & man wishes to assumé a name other than his own he must have the sanction of the court, unless it is a stage name or pen name. Otherwise he must affix his own name to legal documents. | THE SUMMER GUEST where with the | And in a way she was: | | | problems of household management. The Summer guest is generally a wel- Toward the end of the long tramp there | had to be frequent rests, for Celestia was getting very tired, and when at last they any sight or sound of Celestia. Almost it | seemed as though she never existed, ANITA STEWART as The Goddess ‘Written by Gouverneur Morris (One of the Most Notable Fig- ures in Amoerican Literature) Dramatized Intoa Photo-Play by W. GODDARD, Author of the Star Co. All For- Reserved. Copyright, 1915, by elgn Rights Synopsis of Previous Chapters. After the tragic death of Johm Ames. his protstrated wife, one of Amer- o' greatest beauties, dies. At her deah, Prof. Stilliter, kidnaps ~the beautiful girl and brings her up paradise where she sees not man, but think: she is taught by angels, who instruct her for her mission to reform the world. At the age of 1§ she Is suddenly thrust into the world, where agents of the interests are ready’ to pretend to find her. The one to feel the loss of the little Amesburg girl most, after she had been spirited away by the interests, was Tommy B"fl.i Fifteen years later, Tommy goes to the Adirondancks. The interests are respons- ible for this trip. By accident he ls the 3-year-old baby in a first to meet the little Amesbury girl, she comes forth from ber paradise ll Celestia, the girl from heaven. Neither Tommy or Celestia recognize each other. Tommy finds it an easy matter to rescue Celestia from Prof. Stilliter, and they bide in the mountains, later they are pur- sued by Stiliter and escape to an island, where they spend the night. FOURTH EPISODE. “Well,” thought Stilliter as he followed Celestin and the guides, “We've a nucleus of votes against the time when we need them,” and being a psychologist, he wondered why the younger guide kept lookiug at Celestia and the elder didn't. an agent of the interests, | ;0% reached Four Corners it was only just fa | time to catch the New York express. During the few minutes there were to| spare, however, Celestia gathered all the crowd there was to gather, and made the deepest and most lasting impression that hud ever been made upon that woodland community. Something of interest happens in the midst of a remote wilderness, and within a few bhours the incident “written up'’ with details appears in a newspaper. That this /s possible is owing nine-tenths to | good management and ome-tenth to good luck. “Johnny” Cumberland of the New York American had just stepped off the Mon. treal express at Four Corners for a few rest and holiday in the woods. He had carned this by tracking down, through a period of six weeks, and caus~ ing the arrest of a certain gentlemen who had beer using the United States mall to separate unsophisticated people from their ant (o go somewhere for a few #aid Johnny to the eity editor, “where there is no news.” The city editor gid not make the usual eynical answer about Erooklyn or the state department. He sald simply: “Try Four Corners, Waykotcus county, New York,” and dismissed Johnny with a quick, pleasant nod. Johnny, however, had no soongr stepped off the train at the newsless place th he ran head first Into news. And that afternoon there sppeared in a column of the American devoted to Celestia and | headlined jike this: “Angel from heaven found in Adiron- dacks. s the most beautiful woman in the werid, scheme. Some think her a female Billy Bunday--wants to reform New York—will be taken to’ Belleview ohservation ward,' Think of the insane o an advertising |, " if she had been an hallucation of some | sort. But that he was without clothes | was A fact which he war not for a mo-| ment to forget, until he had contrived something to take their place. A large, angry horso fly lived on the island and | wouldn’t let him forget. Sooner than have that happen it would take the troublé to | bite him suddenly in the small of the back. Still furlously angry, but calmer, he | hurried to the hut and used up a preciouy | hour to make & suit of clothes out of | the buffalo robe. He succeeded with an old nail, which he found, in making holes | for his arms and legs to go through and in cutting a strip of hide for the belt, | but as a suft the affair was not a succes. | Finally he determined to travel naked, carrying the buffalo sult over his arm to be donhed hastily In case he met anyone, o he swam to the mainland, keeping the buffalo hide out of water as much as he could, and on feet which were soon bruised and bloody, headed stralght for | Four Corners. He chose this course not because he expected to find Celestis | there, but because he was well known there, and could get clothes and if neces- | sary & posse of men who would help to | find out What had become of her, [ Badly bitten by mosquitoes, gnats and deertlies, he had by § o'clock arrived within half & mile of Four Corners, when | & sound of footsteps caused him to dart behind a virburnum bush and dress hestily in his buffalo robe suit. That so | dressed he resembled a cross betwoen the wild man of Borneo and & Chritmas| stocking, did not trouble him. He was' covered and proprieties were preserved. That was all that mattered, Stepping k into the trall and renewing his maddest you have ever| way he came face to face with John | perland of The American (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) come guest when you hav (- hredded Wheat in the home. All the goodness of the whole wheat made dlzestible and deli- palatable by steam - cooking, ciousl shreddi and baking. We have done the baking and saved you the bother. So easy some to prepare a deliciously meal “in a Jnffy” no whole- by crisping a few pf these biscuits in the oven and other fresh fruits with cost is only a few cents. berries or creo,m—and the