Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 22, 1915, Page 9

IHE BRE: OMAHA, THUKRSDAY, LY 1915, ‘ The Most Imposing Motion chture Senal md ; I e Od eS Story Ever Crcated s Read It H:re——Sce It at the Movies (Copyright, 1916, Internatronal News Ser-)discriminato Letween Just condemnation vice) and vnreascnable anger Most unspolied and therefore bagey| A nunf-mvu and wifo cannot always ap rove of what the other does, but each on a private matter. He wante to thank | It was fi Shall we start now | chitdren regard thetr parents as ,..,.|,_\'fm e R de WINE 1 the 0¥ the Iady who save a lite yoste ) ave you had breakfast? - h S e Bl oo B Abresaniig % he Iady who saved his life yesterday. It H you had breakfast [nigh Infallible. They may—indeed Will- |of the children. 1f there must be niter 8 that fsn't possible he wishes permission to Some of the strikers will give me a | 1 5 N . [ Im times feel swift rebellion whem the |tions or arguments as to what the little g0 back to his friend in town up of coffee That's all 1 need sies shall hall N t it b N You others have coma on business | She smiled radiantly upon him, and [tather or mother opposes some cherished ‘”"‘ .“h"‘ ("' "‘" s " "l‘ Oy J8% SE 16 WHWR Well, I'll listen to you once more—if 1| went to the door of the house | plan, but such vexation is of short ““"“i“uh\n \n‘rih :\ M st e oan, Steele tnay see the Iady 1t's locked tlon. An the child's temper subsides and | Children arc keen observers and dech Tommy was blindfolded cnce more, and ¥ 1 know 4 [ he becomes once more his sane and sen- | thinkers escorted to Oelestia’s hous He wns| Celestla ralsed her voice pushed in, told to take off » bandage ' o ‘«mxn melf, there returns to him the con- May I go to the circus tomorrow # gy Mo Ao g By You! without there! Open the door!™ |(ictjon that what the parent has prohib- | anaty T one emalt g1t sk } B behind bim A stern voice answered her. | ited would really not have been good for| Her manner awakened her father's sis. ‘ s - ; Orders are to keep the door lock him | pletons, Vohat d mothar say abe He found himself in a plain lttle i i shox vhod ho tries to leave ? - S5 oot AT TeIve. SRt U, T nd shoot anybody who tries to leave| \yithout any wish to seem irreverent|!t?" he questioned § doors o T oot 16 but Both &t the & the e | I might say that the littls ona's et-| The shild flushed. “Oh, well ghe sald | ment was closed, Of estia the That doesn't apply to me titude 1s very much ltke that of the re-| ! couldn’t go till Saturday, but I thought N nelthet et soe sound, To b It applies to you, and to the other’ joious person, who, in the first flush |rr|:nmn you'd say 1 could LY himself in & plain deal chair, and walited, | Prisoner. of a great disappointment, almost doubts "":|"""","' and I always say th Malf an hour passed. Then he began t Come ‘round to the window. We can yyo kindness of God, yet as he returns to ‘”'""'{ "‘ ng :"“l' what you may do call to her, ut first softly and then m ik better there. hin normal state of mind, renwembers that | ‘17 | Sthee ’"; il A s&: loudly Orders are not to talk with the prison- (he Ruler of the Universe makes no mis- h, yes, daddy-—-whon you know what | “Celostia—oh, Celestia—where arc you?| ¢T8 or to look at them, unless they tr¥ takes the other one says. But this time you' [ T Tommy ' to ¢ out. Then the orders are m\ As children do think of thele fathers| = Presently he heard himself answered inj shoot at sight | and mothers In this comfortable and com- A sleepy volce Yes, but just come to the window & forting way, I8 it not a >ity wh»m one 1 | of the parents disturbs suck onfidence? i £ g BRERTE 4 PRI 4 gy St FL N I do not think that the mother “ho complaina to the child of the father ap- preciates what turmoll she 18 cansing in the childish heart, nor what trouhle she Parents and the Chid gazine Page Destroying Faith by Terhune Van de Water. S— Cnrclcs‘moss~ By Vu-gima thought perhaps the little schemer learned that her father I mother agreed with rezard to what 1 for hor. When parents have wd that certainty the of they 1ome toward winning unshaken eonfidence absolite abedicnac It my father about the manag cne woman told i it As I icok haek father fortade a mother had fort appealed Wa neve bl 1 dient remard » had already minds n children have v and and mother disagrecd . ment of us yo! ungsters w 1 I remember that when thine, it was iust as if Other chil pacent to an saved us a lot with a litth we never suspeet dden it ton dren | other m RIT] It added ol the parents “a lo ouble (Another or of thie Is of mother nevs serlos wil Foon interest It thers and | appear to all personal ) all f The Girl Who Could Not Be Patient may be laying up for hersel® in the fu-| By ANN LIS \.4 ture. She lets {ndignation or displeas: re | F—— 1 got the better of her discretion and | There was once a gir' who didn't like speaks without consideration of (he con-|to walt for things. She was perfectly sequences. | amiable and sweet even in the face of Long ago I heard an frritable wife | difficulties—only she liked to be quite exclalm In the presence «f har 7 year- 'sure whether difficulty or easy-golng se old son: “1 do wish yonr father would curity was to be her portion. come home in time for dinner. There ix no sense In his staying at tne office so late. He promised to bhe home tonight ‘“Then, mothe asked the chill, won- deringly, “why does he stay down town dinner time?" The day had been hot an1 the mother was tired. Her servant had left her, and she horself had had to the dinner; she had made a souff'oc that would he ook spolled by standing. She spoke out her \ angry and untrue thought “He stays away, son, just to worry me,” she declared 1 was 14 when this incldent occurred— & visitor In this home. Yac | recall the throb of pity I had for the 7-year-old boy as he caught his “reath at this statement. Even I, scarcely a child, knew that my hostess war angry, and therefore hardly responsible for what she said. “Oh,” the boy gasped. ‘‘Does father do that, mother? Does he stay away just In vain Celestia beat against the door, seeking to escape. 2 [ “They would be the same. Restrain| “\What s it? I've just waked vp’ moment. T don't think you understand.” [ 45 worry you. And when he promised By Gouverneur Morris | Celestia by force, and take the con: “Don't trouble then—later will do. 1| There was no answer. She turned ‘: :,mt.)h,),,m.' too?" 4 and | auences.’ cams to thank you for yestorday, and to ‘u\\]fl\,\ to Tommy: His mother made no reo'y and there l “This place,” eail Kehr, “is under |ask Apy you wouldn’t speak Yo me, | “What does it mean?’ was & moment's silence before the lad Charles W. Goddard martial luw. I ghall probably send her |couldn't sleep. 1 had to com: | Chis, 1 think,” said Tommy; “Kehf|gpoke mgain. When he did there were | away tomorrow In the meanwhile doo't | “I'll cowe in a little whil sald | wants the stockade attacked. He 18! {ears in his eyes. “I don't love father,” ou attempt to interfere.” | Celestla. *“Do you mind waitin afrald 1 will prevent the attack, and! e said. Owpyright. 1918, Star Company. | “I'l telekraph Barclay.” \After what ceemed an eternity to|that you will prevent the defonse. 80| The woman turned upon him reprove 3 “You will not. You will go to your|Tommy she came. he's locked us both up. Gunsdorf and a&|ingly. “I am ashamed of ‘you, Ned," she Synopsis of Pevious Chapters. room and stuy there till you are told you 1, Celestia,” he sald, ‘“you hurt me | committec of strikers are with him now. |chided. “You are n naughty boy to say {may come out.” | s s0. Why wouldr't you speak to me?' | They will make certain unreasonable|that you do not love your father. Ho is After the tragic death of Jon Awmes. | Stlliter tumned angrily on Lis heel | v gon't quite know,” she sald hesi-|demands. He will refuse. When they | very good to you always. Fc‘:.*!‘.sl‘t'“.f.':",‘i:hi“ -Tfif{:":fi Ki.‘h‘:‘ff‘ ;‘.':f,::,r;",l::l, {:"’,:‘,,"}:.“,:;;f,'r;\,"f,r\l\‘,:’ .'..,Z!,‘ tatingly, “but I will now. Only I don’t| return to the town the attack will begin.| *“He Is aot good to you,” the lad qua- E e 80 e el 4™ *baby | with rifics, '/ want to be thanked. 1 want to forget | Anq if they don’t return to the town by vered. “He tries to worry you—and he Sy e o batmdien |+ Hecore Prot BHILID i .| all about that. We can talk as we ®o.|11 o'clock, the attack will begin.” Hiebka ' Hib Srobiihd 15 YhIG Where she secs no mat, but ‘thiiks sne | 7¢O FIO0 SUIliter Lo his v00m. | 1 am going to talk to the strikers this| Celestia pondered this for o few mime| Poor littls fellow! ~Years afterward, ‘; Y e the worid, At the | leave #t without orders from me.” | morning. Already some of the men|utes. Then she sald when the nervous, overwrought mother B 0ty LAY UL L0 LS | Barty the. s o O " ¢ Gap. | here feel more peaceful. The main thing| “We'll need all our strength. Have|had vassed away from carthly worries, Nord where akunts of the lutercsls 1S | ) " o uconite and Tommy Steele ar.|!s that thero mustn't be any blood shed | you had breakfast?’ and when I heard that the father had no T T 1 e lose of the Litto [rived before the sate of the stockade|Until T have had a chance to make every- |~ “I couldn't eat til T'd seen you and|nfluence over his impulsive, wayward Amesbury girl most, atter she lad h: 1 lunder the protection of a white flag, | Pody see everything in a true light ym,“,”“ d spoken to me.’ son, I could not help wondering if the tod awuy by tue luteresis was | Rt L0 B bresently, atter being | stopped one attack on the stockade.| Celestia laughed and onco more ap ssade of rabellion asainat the father hnd A e e T epunat; | lindfolded, to n parley with X | Pares Coe 1 proached the door mother when the chlld Wes too young OndACKe. The inlcicats wie 1espon ; : bie for the trip. By uccident ne is the st | ecle,” Gunsdort explained, “comes| “It was common sense s to meet the uttle Amesbuiy girl. a8 she now when he sald he would be home at | |n | mora than | When in doubt she always had to do something. She never A wait clreumatances to adjust themselves, for things to work out. If some promised her the loan of a new book at 4 o'clock on Friday, and it hadn't arrived by 5, she promptly sat down and sarcastic note about ‘‘people couldn't keep thelr promises.” It & friend Invited her to meet him for for and one wrote who lunch at 1 o'clock, and he wasn't there by 1:10, she had arrived at a state of nervous tension that made the white meat of a spring chicken seem highly digestible tveryone sald ~but so impatient in- Leonie is a lovely girl and exaoting Well, that's her only fault—so there's no harm in catering to her.” And most of Leonie's triends trained themselves not to oro duce mental indigestion in her nature Then she met a man who was always on time, If he told her to be at the cor ner of Forty-second strest and FMfth ave- nue at five minutes to 2, Leonle arrving Do You Know That One British has red hair. criminal in every twenty A s very fond of York- Queen Alexan shire pudding. The Boy Scout gurated n 1907, mn\emen( was Inau- Bees such over 20,000 flowers for every ounce of honey. Longevity is most frequent tries of low birth rate In Henry VIIT's relgn land was lot gen- erally in Englund for one shilling an acre. in coun By means of the microphone the faintest sounds, such as the fall feather or & very delicate paper, may be distir of u plece of tissue heard. very | at 167, found him white and nervous pacing the confines of the public T a prison at made her very happy-but relate It got on her nerves to find William always m her exactly as she had been and library sldowalk whould strange frightfully waiting | for other She s was A akness of the her the caim certainty always pined At that Juncture Leonie met “The Man" ‘The first evening that he came to call at her house he arrived at breathless, but not at all Leonlo was amuscd. She thought relief after Willlam. When the mun invited Leonie to spend a Sunday In the country he suggested an 11:3 train and dinner at a quaint and delizhtful Inn. Thoy left the city at 2, after Leomle had been refreshed by milk and xplanatory tele- as were have for people. wusn't yuite sure whether prompt virtue—or a very boresome a petty mind, and she threw man who was prepared to give for which she had n w ove apologetic, it a and crackers, two phone messaxes. She didn't protest, be- cause you cant tell the man that the | one thing you like ts certainty. The man forgot telephone messages he |had promised to send and never kept en- Bage rents ho had earnestly ade, Leonte ervel & remarkable equilibrium agd declded that it was rather distinguished for a man to be so busy that he couldn't keep track of ittle things. However, ut the end of a month she had lost fifteen pounds and her ability to digest anything but hot milk and toasted gluten bread. Then the man told her that if he ever fell enough in love with her to ask, her to marry him she had better set the wedding at noon on Tuesday, If it were really to be at 5 o'clock on Wednesday, 80 he could be there. That didn't sound funny to Leonie. And the next day she eloped with Will- lam after keeping him walting a half an hour at the station Mora!—~If you can't learn to be patient it's rather a Kood llea to have a husband who feels a little impatient to be with {you But there Is nothing to promise | that a man who 1a fifteen minutes ahead for his engogements durlng his engage- ment won't learn to play kelly pool and come home late to dinner three nights a ek after he Is marri Coluus fortn [roin her parudise us Celosta | the il from hewven. Neitner ‘Lommy nor | Ceiesiia recoknizes each otuer. ‘Lomuny finas It an eusy iabter to rescue Celesua frow Prof. Stiuiter and they hite in the mouniaius; luier they wie buisued by Stiliter aud escape to an island woeie they spend the nigat. Tommy s first aum was to get Celestia away from sStlliter. After tney luave Bellevue Tommy is unabie to get any | hotel to take Celestia in owing to her costume. But later he persuades his father to keep her, When he goes out 1o the taxi he finda her gone. Sne falls into the hands of white slavers, but escapes and goes to live with a poor fam- ily by the name of Douxlas. When their son_Freddle returns home he finds right in his own house, Celeatla, the girl for | which the underworld has offered @ re- | ward that he hoped to get. Celestia 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 ber girl companions. Ly her taiks to the girls she is able to calm a threatcned | strike, and the “boss” overhearing her is | moved to grant the reilef 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 (he work room is soon a blazing furnace. Celestia | refuses to escape wilh the other g.rl and Tommy Barclay rushes in and car sters Vpic( A SY’AT VIF'/ Victrola XVIII $300 3”}?-“ s Joa. j;m"“‘fl'j:““:‘ Victrola XVIII electric $350 e i T into any Victor Store and hear that 3'2(';7,', of' Be"Viter and Vicrols $10'%0 and Tommy discovers a plan of the own- ers to turn a machine gun loose on_the | men when they atiack the stockade. This | sets the mine owners busy to get rid of Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. latest hit, “My Little Dream Girl.” Record No. 17789. ‘Tommy. "The wife of the miners' lcader involves | Tommy in an escapade that leads the miners to lynch him. Celestia saves him from the mob, but turns from him and &oes to see Kehr. TENTH EPISODE. “She's made a fine beginning,” he said. | Victrolas Sold by A. HOSPE CO., 1513-15 Douglas Street, Omah: “Give her time and whe'd corrupt every man In the post. Af attacked it would be Old man Barclay's off tis nut. I am will- | ing to give her a free -un to settle this | strike, according to orders, but I won't | r that if he were ‘Schmoller & Mueller PIANO COMPANY 1311-1213 Farnam St. Omaha, Neb. A massacre—of us. have her jeopardizing ry life, or the | lives of those under me, | Hear the Newest Records in Our Newly Remodeled 3 “Tomorrow,” said Stilliter, “she will | Sound-Proof Demonstrating Rooms on the Main Floor. 407 wast Broadway, - Counul lufll ll. 80 smong the strikers and pull their teeth. Give her rope—she’!l settic all thig turmo out of ‘hand mnd make evérye Branch at ™ body love each other i o] [N@DPASK G 334 BrOADWAY Br andels tores herself locked in her house 4 “I shall consider it my duty to break Com‘ Blu“. down the dgor and let her out “Her house Corner 15th and will be guarded and you will | LU | Hapagd - Oaialia, C cle Co Talking Machine Department ’?\‘I;;s orders would be different if he GWLMI’CKOL Mfll’- ° in tho POmp@ian Room was on the =pot Three new Victrolas —at all Victor dealers. Victrola XVIII, paneled moulding, eides. Matched mahogany cabinet with swell front and $300