Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 8, 1915, Page 9

" ~ - "anq make other I IR, The Most Imposing Motion Plcture Senal and S Story Ever Created. : Rcad It Heu—See lt at the Movies -Tommy Brmgs B the Mmers Leadcrvs to See the Elder Barclay. By Gouverneur Morris and Charles W. Goddard Cepyright, 1915, Btar Compasy. ' Synapsis of Pevious Chapters. bury, his prostrated wife, one of Amer- ica’s 'greatest beauties, dies. At her death Frof. Btilliter, an agent of the interests ki the beautiful 3-year-old baby &irl and brings her up in a paradise \Yhere she sees no man. but thinks she is taught by angels who instruct her for Bt lasion to reform the world. At the age of 18 she s 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 Amesbury girl most, arter she had been spirited away by the interests, was ommy Barclay. Fifteen years later Tommy goes to the Adirondacks. The interests are responsi- ble for the trip. By accident he is the first to meet the little Amesbury girl. as she | comes fortn trom her paradise as Celestia the girl from heaven. Neither Tommy nor Celestia recornizes each other. Tommy finds it an eas; ter to rescue Celestia from Prof. Stilliter and they hide in the mountains; later they are pursued by Stilliter and escape to an island where they spend the night, "Fhat night, Stlliter, following his In- dian e, reaches the isiand, found lestla ana Tommy, but did not disturb them, In the morning Tommy swim, During his absence 8 Riter tempts to 1 Celestia, who runs to Tommy for help, followed by Stilliter. The latter at once realizes Tommy's pre- dicament. He takes advantage of it by taking not only Celestia’s, but Tommy's clothes. Btilliter reaches 'Four Corners with Celestia fust in time to catch an express for Neéw.York, there he places Celestia in Bellevue hospital, where her sanity is proven by the authorities. Tommy reaches Bellevue just before Stil- 's departure. m’;&nm:- firat alm was to & Celbatia ! away from Stilli After they leave Bellevue Tommy {s unable to get any hotel to take Celestia in owing to her costume. But later he persuades his father to keep her. When he out to the taxii he finds her gone. She falls into the hands o white slavers, but gacapes and xoes to live with & poor fam- iy b name of Douxlas. When their gon B Freadie baturna home be finds nt own house, Celestia. ‘the girl whlcn the underworld has offe: s re- ward that he hoped to get. Celestla secures work in a large gar- ment factory, where a great many girls are employed.. Here she shows her pe- cullar power, and makes friends with all her girl companions. By her talks to the girls she is able to calm' a threatoned strike, and the ‘‘boss” overhearing her Is | moved to grant the rellef the girls wished, | and also to right a great wrong he had done one of them. Just at this point the factory catches on fire, and the work room is soon a blazing furnace. Celestia refuses to escape with the other girls, | and Tommy Barclay rushes in and car- | in a big roll of ries her out, wrapped cloth. After rescuing Celestia from the fire, | ‘Tommy s sought by Banker Barclay, | who undertakes to persuade him to give | up the girl. Tommy refuses, and Celesia | wants him to wed her dirsctlv. He can not do this, ay he has no funde. Stilliter | and Barclay introduce Celestla to a co. terie of wealthy mining men, who agree to send Celestia to the collisrius. FIGHTH EPISODE. The account which Celestia gave of t ball had less to do with dancing “The dancing lsn't wicked at all” told the Dduglases. “It's innocent graceful, and natured And people. They aren't wicked either. They are just like any other people, only they've got more money. It's a great blessing. Some day everybody will have money. And all the people I talked to were kind people, who want to do good people happy, and don't quite knaw how to set about it, But we are going to show them, aren't we? Fred she and &Food the die was #o 500d! They said he was the best dancer there. He dances a I!lll(‘ differently, but better They all nld that. And if only you could have seen the flowers! Sce, Mrs. MacAdam gave | me these roses to bring to you. The| house dldn't heve walls and wall paper. | I1t-was all mirrors and fiowers and paim | trees!"” ] Celestla sighed and then laughed at herself for sighing | ‘Where's Freddie?" she asked. “Is be | sulll sleeping? I'm gomg to taik to the | typesetters’ union, and then I am to meet | and talk with some of the Independent | Workers of the World to have lunch with the York. And then, my dears, leave you for a while. I'm to go out to Pennsylvania where there is a terrible And then I am strike, anq nobody withh listen to any- body. But DIl be back before you | know it."” She kissed Mps. Douglas and hurried out. - Celestia wns ulmost (slways. in-a hirry Dow. S Nellle was waiting for her in the nall. “Are you really Keing to Bftumen, Celestia? “Yes. Really." “I though you might like to know that Mr. Barclay is already there. During his search for work Tommy Barclay returned once to the house where he had lived #o long in such luxury to get together a few of hig personal be- longings. t no more than could be car- ried in a couple of dress suit cases. From this visit he brought away clothes he required, a victure of his mother, and one, much faded, of the little Amesbury girl. His evening clothes, his black pearl stud, his tennis ahd polo cups, everything indeed of real value that belonged .to him he left behind. to enter the ranks of equality with other labprer: labo on an and by dint bishop of New | I'm going to | 1t was his intention | of sheer determination to work his way up until he should be i{n a position to support the girl of his choice. Still, when he had refused the old butler's offer of the savings of half a life time, and heard the dors of the solid | haps the last time, a lump rose in | Tommy's-throat, and he went down the | steps on feet which already seemed to Thaye lost thefr buoyancy. | A sult case in each hand, he was turn- {Ing toward the cast side, when he was acosted familiarly, tiovgh respectfully | enough, by a youngisa man in a brand new and very fll-fitting suit of blue serge. “Are you Mr. Barcl asked this one, and, at Tommy's assurance that lic was, v and said, “T'm Carson. This is Cracowits." Tommy bowed as politely as to the presi- dent of the United States and the secre- tary of the mavy, and said: “What can I do for. you gentlemen? “Gordon Barclay won't see it,” | Carson, but Tommy interrupted a little | austerely: | “Mr. Barclay won't sce you?' he said “‘Are you the Carson and Cracowitz who old mansion close behind him for ‘per- | he jerked his thumip toward a companion | began | (had been figuring Pennsylvania? lately in Western | 'We are,” said Carson, and Cracowits nodded vehementlq. “Mr. Barclay," Car- | son went on, “ought to sce us, and if you | are Mr. Barclay you can get him to.” Why ought he to see you?" or his own good and ours. We can't | do anything with old man Kehr. He's for a fight to the finish, It doesn't matter | about us men, but how about the women |and children? How about them, Mr. | Barclay?” “Oh, 1 am on their side always,” said | Tommy “Then you'll fix it s0 that we can see Mr. Barclay?’ “Mr. Carson,"” id Tommy, “‘were you | ever stone broke | The question shocked Mr. Carson into admitting he never had been. “Well,” sald Tommy, for the first time smiling, “I am. Mr. Barclay has turned me off without a cent and has disin- herited me besides. That shows how much Influence I have with him. But I |can ten yoy this about him. It he | has said that he won't see you, he | won't (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) Man Is Often More ‘LThe Bees Home Magazine Page . Refined Than Woman Copyright, 1915, by the Star Company fserved in the manners of New York By ELLA WHEELER WILOOX, |[voung women. Where of old it had been Winter, though rude. fa delicate in art, |N® Pleasure and privilege to scek the \lore delicate than Summer or than Fall |soclety of tho fair sex and to write or | (ven as rugged man fs more refined |telephone and ask permission to call, to | In_vital x(: iv than woman). Win |arive or to escort ladie# to places of en- 1On neture seetiia moat beatitiful of all-|tortatament, he now finds himestt fore That evancscent beauty of the frost on [stalled by youug ladies who themselves | | nindowpanes, of clean, fresh fallen |¢qkq the initiative. He finds alto an in Of white, ‘'white sunlight on the icedraped [Creasing tendency on the part of young el L L . |women, sinkle and married, to tell risque | I lla' Wheeler Wilcox in the March Cos- |their language ‘ mopolitan) A youth In his senfor year in college | | Ay hae*wHitten to the writer of the A" taken away and sent traveling for a above Mnes suying, “Will you kindly ex aF by & wise fmother in-order to save | plain the meaning of the first four lines | MM from the pursuit of young women By who overworked the telephone and the The | Listitien postoffice mervice in their endeavors to | tetiows distract the young man from his studies assiic e A man who had traveled extensively in espite the gener- many lands, and who happened to be a ally accepted jdea type attractive to women, declares the that women {s more Christian women in all civilized lands to delicate, modest and {be the most immodest and indelicate of | refineq in her nature {all women on earth Tt seems to be a than man, observa mania with women,” he sald, “to be no- | vations of men and {ticed, to be in the limelight, and to at women ae they exist |tract the attention of men, no matter in all about ns must what way or through what method.’ lead the analytical There are shining and beautiful excep- | and diseriminating [tions, of course, but every man who is person to question [much in soctety, who attends dinners this prevailing im {dances, theators and operas, or who vi pression Ita the summer and winter rosorts of Woman's dea of | America, know the truth of this state modesty soems to be {ment: that men, rough, coarse and rude | very much of a 1% they are supposed to be, are Pnn—! [theory and is not illustrated by her con- |tinually astounded, shoeked and disil- | |duet or her dress. The exhibitions of |lusioncd by the comduct and language of fmmodesty in dress which one sees In| women who have the advantages of every drawing room, in every hall room, |education and culture and the shelter of on the street, at lectures, and A homes, |good homes. | are appalling to most men. The Ameri-| Thie is the explanation of the lines can husband, who is most liberal [quoted above. {minded being on carth, sometimes makes | feeble objections, but usually ends by |= - = | Accopting the statement of wife and Jaughters that they must follow the { fashions if ‘hey would not be considered Quits 50t "GF the ‘warid Advice to Lovelorn Yet one who understands human nature to any extent sees plainly that there men 8y BEATRION FAIRFPAX are made uncomfortable and unhappy by | Tell Her. the lack of modesty which fheir WOMON | pear Miss Fairfax: I have known a | folk diaplay in the revealing of their| girl for two years, during which time I | anatomy tc the gaze of the populace. have taken her out to many places, al- A man is such a peculiarly complicated | | being that he will pay compliments other men's wives and daughters on their beauty and attractiveness while in his| own ming be #s thinking that he would be inexpressibly mortified were his own wife or Jaughter to appear similarly costumed Men have a much higher ideal of mod- est behavior for ‘women than women have for therselves While a man's vanity and self-concelt are flattered by having & .woman call him up on the telephone and 1nake arrangements for s entertainment, he is in his ‘heart disillusioned, and his ideal of the woman is lowered. L | A man likes to be the aggressor in all these matters; & man likes to be the one who seeks; he would rather urge and | find the woman coy;, he would prefer to wait a bit for an answer to his letter than to have her write too promptly and seem too eager for further epistles from him, In all these matters of vital import (for what is of more vital import In life than the relations of men and women) man has the more delicate and refined ideals. A young man came from a five years' absence in forelgn lands. He recently expressed himself 0 back to New York on the astounding change he had ob- ways with either her sister or brother. I love the girl and have every reason to belleve she loves me. But on $65 per month 1 cannot provide a comfortable heme. | mow feel that I have taken up too much of her time. CONSTANT READER. You owe the girl a frank declaration of your feelings and circumstances as well. Since you have come into her life and made her care for you, you must not hurt her by dropping her without explana« tion, When she knows your financial condition and future possibilities she will be tn a position to help you work out your problem—which is hers as well. Ask Him to Oall , Dear Mies Fairfax: Is it per for a irl to ask a young man, when he takes her home frem a dance or party, to call on her, or should the young man ask If he cen’ call? If the Young man asks to call on the girl for (he first time, is it the girl's duly to invite him to her home the second time or it is his duty to ask again? E. H. When a man escorts a girl home, he has made an effort to establish friendly relations. Aftor that it is her place to offer him the courtesy of her home. Once she has asked him to call, he knows | he 1s welcome—but it is never amiss to| say to any guest, “I shall be glad to see | you ngain.” There is no reason Why | #irla should not be as courteous to men as to other girls July Records best list in many months. The world’ Now on Sale, the Step into any Victor Store and hear that latest hit, . Record No. 17789. ‘My Little Dream Girl.” | Schmoller & Mueller PIANO COMPANY 1311-1313 Farnam St. Hear the Newest Records Omaha, Neb. in Our Newly Remodeled Sound-Proof Demonstrating Rooms on the Main Floor. Harney, Omaha. Geo. E. Mickel, Mgr. Branch at 334 BROADWAY Council Bluffs Cycle Co.|™ His Master Voice Victrolas - A. HOSPE CO., *1513-15 Deuglas Street, 40' West Broadway, - Brandeis lking Machine Department in the Pompeian Room and musicians. Victrolas in Victor Talking Machine Camden, N. J. Sold by Council lufh,h. Stores There are Victors and great v of styles from $10 to";sftv) —at all Victor dealen. best music is no farther from you than the Victrola It places at your command the art of the greatest singers Co. | home | pay | who }(uvh_ | newspaper | make A Square Deal for Husbands By BEATRICE FAIRFAX. It'a & man's world!" saya the average woman, with a saucy flirt of her skirts and proceeds to disprove her assertion It'a everybody's world—ang the spitit of fair play and chivalry and of age-o! desiro to protect those he cares for makes particularly pleasant place fo women-unless these foolish sisters choose ast in their Jots with brutes instead of men, and from this point of disadvantage to arralgn forevermore all manhood Any women who marties & sane, decent hard-working, law-abiding, moral citizen san have a happy marriage it she chooses to make it so. The atmosphere of the s the wife's business even as the envelope is the husband's. The wiie works out and helps support the household owes It a little extra atten it a too. can earn $3 a week, madam, and so can afford to hire a $6 cook to do the work you find uncongenial, it is at loast up to you to see that you have n Bo0d cook Most men are they ltke to be Into aminbility 1t you lttle boys. And as sueh petted a bit and coaxed with goodies and kind words. They don't like to be nagged at or to be urged into doing things they find hopelessly \:ncongenial Men cannot understand the awe-struck attitude of thel: women folk over “What will poople say'" No sane man would dream of going off to the country and working In hot, stuffy bedrooms for three weeks In order to impress the Smithe and Browns with his soclal pos tion as one who was affluent enough to take a sumer outing And vet his women folk pester and nag at him until he does it perforce—and with very bad grace because of the sav- Ings it wastes and the extra work and worey it means. And then they judge him as a stingy old tyrant ang feel abused. The really abused person is the poor “tyrant.’ Men are not fling the ten sections orderly beings. They of the Sunday all about the living room and scatter cizar ashes about the ear- pets and ornaments. There is no object in goading them to fury by cold re marks as to how hard, you work to their home attractive. They just naturally scatter cigar ashes and Sunday supplements, even as you drop ocoA- sonal hairpins and handkerchiefs. But men are clean creatures, They don't straggle frowsily about the home in down-at-the-heel slippera and torn and solled garments. The woman who is so busy saving her clothes for “the stranger within her mates’ that she habitually appears hefore her husband in torm kim- monos may defend herself by complaining that John goes unshaven half the time. Well—-what'y sauce for the gander is often suuce for the goose! John may have appeared unshaven before Maly in their courtship da: And Mary accepted his excuso that it made his face sore to shave every day. But John never saw Mary in a kimono that was six months away from its last seance with the wash- tub. It he had, there would have been no wedding bells for Mary—for men are born beauty worshippers. And women marry them knowing this—and calmly proceed to dephive them of beauty in everyday life and then to wonder why they wander afield seeking the lovliness that friend wife supplied when she was only “friend.’ Kindnes: encouragement, sympathy-— these are what the average man craves He marries for them—and love in it first glow. And the glow of love would keep on a-glimmering if only women were less remiss about supplying the kindvess, encouragement and sympathy that the little boy who is a husband, too, wants!