Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 10, 1915, Page 13

Smart Frocks for Afternoon Wear Republished by Harper's Baszar. ¥ = s W % 22 on wnen WMt 1] The side drapery stamps this frock of white soiree or chiffon ag a Callot creation, the bias bande being of moire. Of moire, also, are the long sleeves and pump bow. The white hemp hat is embroidered in beads. Read It Here—8ee It at the Movies. By Gouverneur Morris and Charles W, Goddard Cogyright. 1916, Btar Cempany. Synopsis of Pevious Chapters. After the tragic deatl bury, bis prostrated wi B vt r, an age: the 'beautiful 3-year-old baby wnd brings her up in a paradise #ees no man, but thinks she it by angels who instruct her for jon to reform the world. At the 18 ahe is suddenly thrust into the where axents of the Interests are tend to find her. to feel the loss of the little mesbury girl most, arter she had boen of John Aines- one of Amer- 1 her © age of werld lactaia: otests later they the wing; later they afs Rhat Bight e ht. ht, Stililter, followl his In- " caches the isiand, found and Tommy. but aid not. aisturh ‘omany e A v lolh'ldrb' w& ter at once realises Tomm. ment. Te takes advantage of W by k, there he places 19" Bellevue hospital. where ‘her by e authori hes Hellevue just before - fire aim was to get St y s proven reac . way ffo:l filiter. After they leave is unfhlo to get any n ts | fhn't " | escapes and goes (o live with a_poor fam- | 155y "the name of Douxlas. When thelr son Fredde returns home he finds FEht in his own house, Celestia, the girl for | which the underworid has offered o re- ward that he hoped to get. Celestin_secures work in a large gar- ment factory, where a great many girls are employed. Here she shows her pe- culiar power, and makes friends with all her girl companions. 3y her talks tp the girls she is able to calm a threatoned strike, and the “‘boss” overhearing s d also to right a great wrong he had - Just at this point the fire, and the work ing furnace. Celestia refuses to escape with the other girle, and Tommy Barciay rushes in and car- ries her out, wrapped in a big roll of cloth After rescuing Celestia from the fire, | Tommy js sought by Banker Barclay. who undertakes to persuade him to give up the gil". Tommy refuses, und Celestia wants hMm to wed nLer Arsctl not do this, as he has no fiuds Stilliter and Barclay introduce Celestta to a co- | terle of wealthy minlng men, who agree | to send Celestia to the colllorice e can | EIGHTH EPISODE. A loud chorus of mockery drowned his voiee. But Carson shouted at the top of his lungs, “Give him air," and when he had socured a sort of silence he went on: ‘*Brother Barclay is all right,” he shouted; ‘he thinks the same as we do, only he don't thiuk it in the seme way!' Give him alr?’ Carson got & laugh, and Tommy was given air. And sceing that he was being given air, he smiled a very winning smile (1t happened to light first upon more—this time with confidence, because by good luck he hag happened upon some- thing to say, that. ssemed to him worth saying “Brothers,” he said, ‘“‘your backs afe all turned to the door of this ball He had _succeeded in exciting their curiosity. Many turned and had a look er is | relief the girls wished, | Mrs, Gunadorf) and began to speak opce | 7 Special Arrangement with [ earth it s refreshing and encouraging to | ana i with what | serenity |in the pursuit The Far Sentry of the Solar System | brojéctiles could be landed By GARRETT P, SERVISS, | etiect In these troublous times on the 1u|h-| with ceadly There is another visual advantage which intellectual excursion among | ”l'" ':"';';"‘" '\'”"l“'"' ‘:"'""(" 0 .":: planets that circle nearer to the su ::::_v:"" that surround Us. | wimee he is thirty times farther from the ordan sun than the earth is, he receives 900 ey con times less solat light, area per area. than undistirbed our planet gets. That is the same as of saying that daylight on Neptune is 800 wonfertul times less intense than upon the earth. Thus he 1a like & sentry pacing in the comparative darkness around the edge of an encampment in the woods, unbl'nded by too near neighborhood to the central fire. Still, although the sun as seea from Neptune is only about as great in ap- parent diameter as an electric arc lght, over make an the really to tinue thelr ways. At the present moment the most distant member of the sun's company, the planet Nep- tune, 1= visibie, | Her garden-party frock is a succession of flounces assembled by the skilful hand of Callot. chiffon and gourah hat. 'l( the door, and then loked back at the | speaker. One or two smiled and nodded | as I thoy knew what was coming, which | they didn’t. Tommy continued: “While you were so loudly applauding | my opening remarks (Jaughter and nudg- ;lu-) that door opened ang that door closed.” Oneca door. “And,” sald Tommy, ralsing his voice for the first time, “‘a man went out. | “He went out in a hurry. He went out {for two reasons. First, because his busi- ness here was finished, and second, be- cause he knew that I recognized him in spite of his false mustache. Well, you could have caught him if you hadn't been s0 busy making nolses at me. He was a Pinkerton man.’ Tommy checked an outburst | with & commanding gesture. “His business was to find out if we are going to attack the stockade or not. He thinks we are. But we are not.” | “The hell we're not! Why aren't | Wi told you?' ete., ete. more heads turned toward the uf rage we? {1 saw on the platform at the frelght Again, by exciting had ured attentiop. * “I saw,” said Tommy, “a large wooden {box. On the box was printed Rotary Air {Pump. But on the box under tlrse words had once been printed the name, |Goss and Goss. That conveys no mean- |ing to you? Goss and Goss is a firm which does business on Broadway, It Meals in uniforms, rifles, ammunition and cannon. Brothers, the Rotary Air Pump which 1 saw on the platform at the freight station is a machihe gun There was a long and ominous =ilerice “Have you ever’ continued Tommy cheerfully, “watched @ man watering jhis front lawn with a hose? IU's easy for the man with the hose to hit every blade of grass on the front lawn. It's just as easy as it ig for the man with the img- chine gun to hit every man & crowd VAttack that stockade? at's - fust | whdt did man Kéhr wadts you to do. He {will mow you down like grass, and the {public will say it's your own fault." curjosity, ae |machine gyn, but smaller cases which Tommy had not observed, marked ‘Picks aAnd Shovels,” containing high-power | ton | “It's for you to decide,” cried Tommy, | |“but 1 wisk you'd let me tell you what | | in time Mine | Not only did the large crate contain a | Through her bluck tulle and creamy lace glimmer tints of bright blue satin. She wears an embroidered e rifies and ammunition. But for that night, at least, old man Kehr's deadly proparations for giving the strikers what he considered a well deserved and salu- tary lesson were in vain, Dawn broke. “They're not coming,"” said the Pinker- ton man. “They must have listened to Mr. Barclay after all. But it looked, so help me, as If they were going to tear him to pleces first, and try and rush us | afterward."” “Any man with braine,” sald Kehr, “is a4 menace when he's on the wrong side of a question. We must get rid of Mr, | Thomas Barclay. Give me that code book and a telegraph biank." After some labor and a grim smile at the finished product, old man Kehr dis- | | patched the following cypher to Gordon | Barclay “Suckers won't bite. carburettor Tommy has tickled Aphrod- | ite. Please pound his whiskers quick." “Now, then,” he sald to Mr. Pinker. “rush that!" Your muttering (To Be Continued Monday.) Advice to Lovelorn No Harm at AllL Miss Falrfax f dancing, given by the Young { Christian assoclation. Kindly advise me Af there Is lng harm in going to them if 1 am home by 10:30 p. m. My mother | does not object, but 1 have an sunt who s constantly tolling me that I will be sorry some day. MADGE. | The Youns Women's Christian associa- tion is a splendid institution end can Dear an 80 attend many | | hardly fail to be a splendid ihfluence in a girl's life. With your mother's ap- proval you may surely go to early dances ~4nd If you want my hearty co-opera- tlon In her sensible opinion, you may | | have it o, ‘ Doar Mise Fairfax: I am 7 ana ke man of 2, and be tol loved rue, but I do not love him. True, maybe, I could learn to lo J0 you think T should t H He is not-the right wgn. Do 1ot the mistke of forcing yourself iy he s, of the solar system jearth, [ The | Canopus’ distance may be accurately vel it gives an illumination between 600 ond 700 times as bright as that of full moonlight on the earth. With the aid of a small telescope, in the evening sky between the J Tt would be great to ride the circuit | with Neptune~to have one's brief terres- trial life-apan enlarged by the scale of the long Neptunian years, and to : weep “with optic glass” the starry hattle- ments from the circumference of that vast orbit. But Neptune would ofter a strange, uncertain footing for animals I'ke us. The mean density of the huge planet is but slightly greater than that of water. It may be a globe of liquid | for all that we can tell. If it has in habitants they may be fish-like creatures dwelling in a bubble ocean, or they may bo composed of substances so rare that | they resemble living balloons, scintillat- fng with prismatic hues as they roll in the diminished sunshine or flash off the sheen of the stars. But it is & long, long way to Neptune, and this world may never know what is going on in that one. big world, equal in size to eighty-five carths. It is the outermost sentinel that guards with solemn round” the bivouae Where its measured paces fall lles (he planetary frontier. Beginning from its dark and lonely beat the awful Saharas of interstellar space stretch away, lllimitable, though sprin- | kled with distant suns like diamonds scattered over a trackloss desert This sentry world strides slowly on his con- stellations Gemint and Cancer. 1t is n’ | | By BEATRIOE FAIRFAX. How happy I could be with either, | were t'other dear charmer away!" wrote | the poet, and we who read smile with |amused tolerance. But the situation is mighty turn. He has eight thousand [ not amusing at all. . Either it is & eignt hundred milllon miles to Ko for |tragedy of imperfections, & drama of every circlo around his campfire, the sun. | deceit, or a distorted problem play of Ephemeral incidents occurring in the | stolen happiness. planetary tents that he guards arve noth- “I have two young men friends," writes ing. they 80 not exist for him, nor he for | Polly. “One lives in the same town as I, them. When he shall have completed |the other out of town. I am desperately another round and returned to his pres- {In love with both of them. And I am ent post between the Twins end the [sure they both love me, as they both Crab, looking down once more, from the | have proposed. I mccepted both. The same point, through the pleasant June |reason was I loved both so well I was twilight, not a living soul of all the mil- |afraid I would make a wrong choice. I lions now allve will be left upon the |thought I would be able to decide in & | year which I loved the best. But now | they both want to marry this fall and I |don't know which to take. Please ad- vise me quickly as I am In great need of help. I am 18 ycars old, and both the | men are over 2 years old." Polly—aged 18 years—what you are really in need of is a spanking. Suppose You accept a verbal one from me. You have done a thing that is con- temptible and dishonorable. You have lowered your womanhood by decelving two men—and you are likely to lower their standard of womanhood when they find you out When you were with either, he became temporarily the one you loved—and so, when you went to the othor, you betrayed the man you had Just thought you loved. The standard of jove for decent folk is to love one only and to cleave to him or her. And since you think you love two men, you love neither—but Instead you have a morbid desire to be made love to! You love yourself, my girl; you love to have your precious self courted and worshipped. And so you have supplied yourself with two admirers and stimu- lated your own fondness of conquest. What would you think of a man who similarly deceived two women? Chival- rous folk would think “cad” too kind a name for him. And even ‘“scoundrel' would seem to gloss over the situation of taking the love and allegiance of two women and of laying up for one (or both) unhappiness when the day of awakening came, The fact that you are a girl makes “mystic chords of memory” will, for all these, have long since Lieen broken, Five “hungry generations” will have trod them down deep into the dust of forgetfulness. A hundred and sixty-five years is the measure of Neptune's orbi- tal period. Yet his pace, slow in an astronomical sense, is seven-fold faster than the swiftest flight of the destroying shell, | As is suitable for his position, a watcher on the outpost, Neptune possesses a range of vision unrivalled by any other mem- ber of the molar system. For him the parallaxes of the stars are thirty times as great as for the earth. This is be- Cause of the glant diameter of his orbit, which is nearly 5,600,000,000 miles, Bven the most distant stars must show some measureable change of place in th: sky when viewed from the opposite ends of a base-line as vast as that. Here on the earth we cannot tell how far away mighty Canopus is. We simply know he is so distant that a base-line 186,000,000 miles long, furnished by the diameter of the earth’s orbit, has no measurcable length viewed from Canopus. The same ie true of all but a very few of the stars. But in the sentry box of Naptune known. The records kept there may show the range for every bright star, and even for every star in the Milky Way, so that it & sidereal world war should break out and the sun should feel compelled to bombard his far off brothers the solar Engaged to Two Men at Once what you have done no whit more decent than would be the conduct of a man who acted with similar shamelessness. In fact it is worse. You have cheapened your own womanliood and all the standards of sweetness and reserve and maidenly modesty that ought to be the lovellest thing in your youth. You ‘are playing fast and loose with the most sacred emotion in life. Ahead of you lie wifehood and motherhood and the sacrodness of home making. Since your promise is divided between two—it is valueless to either. Theoretically you have violated the principles of home and the sanctity of marriage. You think I am taking & girlish prank pretty seriously, don't you? Well, your “girlish prank” ecan't fall to cost one man his happiness and fllusions about the woman he thought of sacredly. And the one man who marries you-—if either is so foolish now--s fairly sure always to remémber that you are capable of de- ceit and duplicity. Make your confession now to each— don't walt to be found out—as discovered you surely will be; but have the one saving grace of decency; acknowledge what you have done. If either man can find it in his heart to forgive you; if you can feel humility enough to desire to spend your life in making up for one oruel duplicity; 1f you feel shame at your ignoble act, then marry. But the safest thing for you to do is to realize that you are not at all in love with either, but just fascinated by love. And then Walt humbly for the miracle of real love' to come into your life. And may all other flighty little girls who play at love and play with love, profit by your siliness. b K In-SEo’ts Push of the hoggish variety does not al- ways promote lasting popularity, ’ It is easy to size up egotism that is not causing our own skulls to buige. When ott on the bush highway it is better to hold your head up whether there Is anything in it or not. The Four (4) Sherman & McConnell Drug Stores. sippl Cou as Institutions as w.ll'l'l‘ the u;-ll to-date Tollet Article. You will probably it in our stock. Attend Our Satur You Save Time and Money by Tradi Some New Toilet Dfuos Goods Prices NUSh A Boric Acid, 1b. 50c Pompeian Massage Cream, 20¢ 30c Carmen Face Powder (4 shades), for ....... 250 Houbigant's Rice Powder, 17¢ §0c Aubry Sisters’ Tollet $0c Malvina Cream for. 25¢c Mennen's Talcum ( B¢ box, 2 for.....c0uu.0 Aspirin Tablets, 2 doz. for. Hinkle Tablets, 100 for.. 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