Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 24, 1915, Page 11

THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1915, 11 gazine Page ONE. _a T Sl TH]-: new French coats cover the entire frock, are tight fitting, with a curve and an unmistakable at the waist line and long, circular, flaring in this white serge suit bound in navy blue silk brald. The white straw hat has ribbon basque. The hat of white French crepe is trimming. outlined with very narrow fringe. OUCET shows this version of the fitted jacket with seams in front and in back Republished by Special Arrangement with Harper's Bagar. : : : : N this suit of green broadcloth are the first indications of a mode to come. The skirt has panels of black braid, a yoke ef- fect also being simulated by the braid. A clever arrangement of the brald gives the becoming long lines, and there is a rever of green velvet. Silk hat with ball trim- mings. curve at the walst line Read It Here—See It at the Mo;iu. from the mob, but turns from him and goes to see Kehr. TENTH EPISODE. By Gouverneur Morris and i Charles W. Goddard The sentry who guarded the front of the house heard a sound of shades being drawn, and found that the room to the left of the front door, had, as it were, closed its eyes. For a moment the sentry smiled cynically. Then, remembering the one glimpse he had of Celestia, and her wonderful look of candor and Innocence, the smile fuded from his face, and its place was taken by an expression of anxlety. Just at that moment the door Copyright, 1915, Star Cvmpany. Synopsis of Pevious Chapters. After the tragic death of John Al bury, his prosirated wife, oue of Ame, ica’s’greatest beautles, aies, At her death Prof. Studier, an agent of the inteiesis kidnaps the beautiful 3-year-old baby gl und brings her up in a paradise Where she sees no man, but thinks she 8 taught by angeis who instruct ber for er ‘tnlsalon to teform the world, At e | knob was turned violently this way and age of 15 she s suddenly thrust in o promia-Hoprs 3 e gt . World where akents Of the intcrests are | ih suddenly was still again Then the sentry heard a volce—a woman's voice—a half choked voice, full of fear and horror that half moaned and half sald: “D-o-n't! D-o-n't!™ Then there was a sound of a heavy body being dragged away from the door. The sentry didn’t hesitate a moment. ready to pretend to find her. Thz uuop to leel the loss of the little Amesbury girl most, arier she Lad been spirited away by tue interests. Wwas Tomumy Barciay. cars l:lt:l’"l'ommy :m“t& tbe Adirondacks. The interests are 1| - hh"tw the trip. By accident he is the first to meet the little Amesbury girl. us she comes fortn trom her paradise as Celestis | ;r 1 the girl from heaven. Neither Tommy nur | Fle unlocked the door, flung it open and e I mnises each other, tomuny |leaped into the hallway. He was in time finde It an eaty matier Lo rescue Celesild |to gee Celestia’s heels bump over the from Prot BUle ey Bursucd | thresliold of the parlor door as Tommy, b stiliiter and escape to an isiand where | half laughing and half ashamed dragged her in from the hall. they spend the night. / r to get Celestia ‘mg‘,-mflhfiufl:;' Watter Phey “leave | The sentry leaped to the rescue of those heels and their beautiful owner. The situation with which he found him- Bellevue Tommy is unabie to get any selt confronted in the parlor was not, hotel to take lestia in owing to her however, In the least what he expected. me. But later he persuades his fathe keep her, When he goes out She falls ers, but into the hands of Aguinst the opposite wall .stood the to live with & poor fam- mcnr&:dn::g e e mar Whten their | female prisoner—laughing. The male son jdie returns home he nmhl In bt | prisoner was nowhere to be seen. in his uwn“hgg:;.ofi;l?lll.o'l‘lfm 'n r‘:{ ‘The gallant sentry's lower jaw dropped and hung loosely. Celestia stopped laughing and came a step forward, looking the sentry squarely In the eyes. He had been warned not to look at her, but he couldn’'t help himself. I hope you are not going to shoot any- body with that gun.' “No, ma'am.” Then put it down.' he hoped to 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 sl 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 ome of them. Just af this point the W] A ward that Celestia factory catches on fire, and the work [ . \“0 PO room is soon a blazing furnace. Ceiestia refuses to escape with the other girls, ome here and Tommy Barclay rusbes in and car- ries her out, wrapped in & big roll of <o Lh. After rescuing Celestia from the fire, Tommy is sought by banker Barciay, who_undertakes to persuade him to give He approached close to h “Will you do me a favor? “Yes ma'am.” He had to say it. “Promise?* " up the girl. Tommy refuses. and Celesida | 1 promise. wants bim to wed her Jirsctly. Ie can! “I want you to wait in this room in nok do this, he has no funds. Stilliter| the most comfortable chair and not leave it for an hour. Will you do that?" ‘The man was completely hypnotized. He moved languidly to che easicst chailr, seated himself, crossed one leg over the other and began to rock slowiy back- wards and forwards. “Come, Tommy,” sald Celestis They closed the parlor door after them {and slipped cautiously out of the house. But there was ao need of eaution. The platform along tie stockade was and Barclay introduce Celestia to a co- terle of wealthy mining men, who agreo to send Celestia to the colli’rics. Tommy sought ie tries to head the Aftep being disinherited work in the coal mine off & threatened sirike miners' leaders to see Barclay, who {uses to listen to then The strike is and Tommy discovers a plan of the own rs to turn a machine = on_the en when they attack the stockade. This sots the mine owners busy to get rid of Tommy. 3 ‘The wife of the miners’ leader involves Tommy b an escapade that leads the miners to lyach him. Celestia saves hun | by taking |lined with Kehr's men, and the atten- - = = = But mingled with it was a cold streak of | caution. He had to make but a certain | signal with his arm, and the men in | that grove, and Celestia and Tommy | and the stone wall and the grove itself | would fly heavenward in one awful dis- | charge of dynamite; but that signal he dared not give. Tommy and Celestia were safe in the shadow of Gordon Barclay's protecting wings. Asten to me,” Celestin was crying, | “and belleve me. You've got to believe | me. You think you awe shelteréd here. | The whole grove is mined. One spark of | electricity and you will all be blown to ! pleces.” | The men hesitated, and looked at her in | wonder. Tommy came to her aid. 1 “Do you think Kehr would leave this | cover for your benefit? It's a trap. If | you've got any sense at all, you'll get out | in.the open. before you are blown out.” | About 200 yards distant was the gTove | yop, watching from the stockade, saw surrounded by a stone wall which Kehr Vistne Deshitiins .o’ casdis: ] 1ad not razed with the rest of the tmber. |frpr s e i et v 4 ! It was swarming with men. lenly but not slowly, Celestia still stand- Celestia turned the color of ashes. And |y, on the top of the wall had turmed | without a word she Jarted towards the o, faced the stockade, her hands on | grove as fash of she could run, followed | per pype | by Tommy. As they ran Tommy took out 8o standing the sun shone full upon | his handkerchief and waved it above his head as a flag of truce. her, and she gleamed with a brightness and glory that seemed hardly to belong Cries to stop reached them from the |io this earth | top of the stockade, but iney ran on. Bven Kehr was moved. True courage | “Shall T bring them down, sir?' always moved him. “N said Kehr. “Daun *hem!” heart was a certain sense of relief. He face was convulsed wth rage and |would have been horrible to blow | disappontment. He saw Celestie spring to the top of the stone wall and begin many men to pleces—dogs and fools | though he honestly thought them. | to speak to the men who swarmed in T | the grove. And his fury knew no bounds. (To Be Continued Monday tion of these was engaged with matters outside the stockade and beyond, By George!" exclaimed Teminy. “They must be expecting an attack.” They ran ucross the open space to the main gate of the stuckade, and were halted by a sentry. Fortunately the pass word of the night before had not been changed. Celestia gave !f, and asked the man to open the gate. ‘le had orders to let no one leave the stockade. “What, no one!" He found himself looking into a palr of profound eyes, that romehow or other seemed to muddle his brain. ““You must open it—for me! i He hesitated, then rurned slowly, and began to fumble with the somewhat com- plicated fastenings of the gate. A few moments later Tommy and Celestia were | it | By Beatrice Advice to Lovelorn : ¥ 2 | !an. If this man & anbitious, he 1s likely to outstrip his ~vife in learning| | through the education of his business| life. If he is not a noor or uncultured, | Vearn T would iike o know if it woild| You friend has no need to hesitate to! be proper for me to do J. B. | marry him, H No man worth the name would dream | —— of letting his wife support him. It would | “Proper, t tling. Dear Miss Fairfax: [ am 25, and In love with a daughter of a weaithy man She wants to marry und support me, 48 1 have been out of work for the last two| Crael to Give it Up, ! Dear Miss Fairfax. 1 am a bookkeeper | and 1 am making a good salary. Last| month [ adopted a baby boy, who Is now 6 weeks old. 1 have arown very fond of this child. The gentieman to whom 1 ! am engaged fs very much against my Keeping this baby. And parung with either wow'd bre my heart. My parents are in favor of me keeping the baby. Still |they are very fond of my friend. 1 am — 22 and my future husband is 3. This Congeniality Counts. baby's mother—a dear friend of mine— | Dear Miss Fairfax: A fow years ago a| died at its birth. The father went down triend of man met a youns man for| With the Lusitania. The adoption papers e D O Bhe 18'a high | Were signed before ho salled be impossible for a woman to respect hor | husband under these circumstances, and | | without respect love cannot live. If you cannot find yourself congenial work would it not be possible for the father of the girl you love to give you soma | employment ? | school n‘du:u. maw n:; busiress life, TROUBLED, | and he has had little education, but 1t would be cruel for you to sive up | jnteliigent. "polite and congeplel. They|ni, 1aby, and yet your fiance probabiy | have corresponded one yaar. Aur mother urges her not Bhe | fears unpleasant to marry this man. comment. Could you | holds that so lonk =& he s polite and in-| not arrange for your parents to take care | teligent his lack of education does not, by~ matter. (He hus had no cpportunity to of the child until such time as he is| reconciled to let you do your duty by it?' Don't give up your lover without every effort to adjust matters. 1 am sure & iittle tact will enable you Lo keep both, obtain it.) The young man in Guestion | earns a good salary GRACE L. Education is not mere 1« ok knowledge. Life and experience give splendid truln-| very forget ised And In his flinty | B The Wings of Victory : By BEATRICE FAIRFAA. What matters if tho' 1ife uncertain be all? What tho' its goal never reached® What tho' it fal and flee Have we not each a soul? Be like the bird that on a bough tou frail To bear him, e carvls tho He knows that he has wings gally swings the slender branches fail VICTOR HUQO “I never dare let myself want anvthing sald Louise discontentedly, for everything on which 1 set my heart | ¢ludes me. | disappoint I can't reach it. ter myself the place just after they the applicant ahead of me. myself to be Indifferent drudxe along through life without looking above them are the happlest sotting my heart on things I can't have. And then 1 told Louls But the world Is full of embittered and cynical Loulses—will they while 1 try to convince them of the utter perverted wrongness phy Dumb, much,"” 11 me. If care for people, 1 have an in position, 1 always get of their driven ocattle may But all human beings have land” and never reach it, they ambition, Even when I try to bet- to have selected I'm schooling The folks who U'm through how wrong she Iisten now “philoso- ®o mechani- cally through the processes of living and dying ilimpsed something better—and can never To plod indifferently through the days because your heart has met disappointment, 18 to lgnore your herit. | | age of hope. Suppose you do only glimpse the ‘‘prom- each ¥lance that flashod across your sight had with S — We All Have Them, but Not All of Us Try ouvNTaI ¢ 8 Y YT NER N some of joy in it and gladdened your heart | press as beautitully as she could feel if. even though yvou could not secure that The sw ness of her dreamy eyes and | beauty and make it & permanent posses | tender mouth were so attractive in tine ston | that they won for hér the tove of & man Suppose you yearn for thinks you can-| who would never have noticed the dult wot attain. Every time you long You | ijttle earth plodder she was bofors, but come nearer attaining. You stand on | greams swung her above mece selling of spiritual “tip-toes’ until your stature in- | hardware. And her 10.year-sl1 son I8 crenses a bit and your reach Is lonker, | yoing to make the songs his miother and at last you can stretch to where | voiroa io ping your destre la. | Even if the little hardwaes clerk had Once I knew a little clerk In a hard- { | | [ | attained to nothing, she wo'ud have hat the loveliness of her dreams. 1f derams are never fulfilled—they still cre beantls | ful. I they bring us to a land different get them on paper in hiting melodies that | ¢ gur vistoning they still can carry editors would buy. She actually walked | gy v S o o rudgery. to and from work cnd did without tunches |y Fle TV EIECE Bl TR vea #0 that she might buy paper and stanips | | cultivate It—1f you strive for tha finest for the verses which returned with the |y B0 Tl MO0 L O vIng, e regularity they were sent out. A |stead of being satistied with the most For three years her Iite was an arid derort meattomd with the skulls ot hop | COmMonplace things you can see~you are rrig e g Wiy 4 235 Ifting yourself above the stolldness th dead hopea. She managed to sell pots e Rus peasar sert— and kettles all the while she was bat \‘";‘:“.:,‘:.m.r :l. T"n:mmlu . R tiing for the promised land she could see | v OF TG GUSIn 1 .18 V0 ware store who wanted to write poetry. Her mind was full of vague visions of loveliness, but somehow she could not |ty strive for Your duty to yourself and could not ent ihe was a plain | little thing—underfed and badly dressed, | the best things yon can sce and im+ and thore were not even attention and | axine. Be worthy of yvour best dreams. admiration to gladden her lite | Don't rest woarlly in facts. Attend to But she did not plod ause she | present needs and duties and keep your could not fly. She kept on hoping and | soul ready to soar towacl the best, the longing for the power to express whet| finest, the noblest vislons you can she could feel. She was bird-like oa | glimpee. Never mind disappoin’ naat and the fral bough of her desire—and even | faflure. There s victocy in strivine, while she balanced precariousty she was | though the branches beseith you fall. lifting herselt above common things and | Flutter to a lower bra long enough visioning the sky. to rest—and then fly again toward the Into her face came some of the love- | sky. You will rise above defeat to the liness of the vision she could not ex- | best you have it in you to be. just be MONSTER CASH RAISING SALE! the Greatest and Most Sensational Cut Price Sale Ever Attempted by Any Furniture House In Omaha The people of Omala have learned in the past that when the Rubel Store promises you a sensation You Get It, fice sale of dependable home furnishings that has ever been held in the City of Omaha— and That's What It Will Be. ) Half Price and Less Now Now, we promise you the greatest and most amazing sacri- We are determined to dispose of every sample picce of furniture and all odds and ends in this store, no matter how great the loss to us. and will be thrown out at the most ridiculously low pric immediate removal of these goods. Buy now; to wait until Fall is to pay from 20% to 50% more for your goods. Buy now and save the difference. $390.50 BUFFET, Now $19.756 Lot 573-—Extra Jarge, massive buffets, quarter-sawed oak fumed finish, plank top, sub- bullt; former price sale price stantially 9.50; $28.00 BRASS BED, for $14.95 Made with massive tubing throughout; a strong durable bed —satin finish; full size, worth $28.00; sale PHOR. e et an e IRON BEDS Sample Iron Beds.. $ 7.60 Iron Beds. .. $ 9.560 Iron Beds. .o $11.00 Iron Beds...... $15.00 Iron Beds 50 Brass Beds. 0 Brass Beds $26.00 Bruss Beds $25.00 Brass Heds $40.00 Brass Brass ods $75.00 Frass Beds A BRASS BEDS' These small lots are ‘‘doomed’’ s—prices that will insure the $125.00 $145,00 $ 3.00 $ 426 $ 6.00 $ 8.60 $ 9.00 $12.00 Also china clo and merving tables. Frices reduced to the very limit e $28.00 DRESSER for v...00 Splendid solid oak dreser, 400 well made and well fin- ished; large French bev- el mirror; a tremendous value at the sale price of 975 $17.50 $19.50 $24.00 $30.00 $37.60 $47.50 $60.00 $75.00 $50.00 $86.756 $ 9.60 $16.00 $19.50 '.B(l pillar, extension table, g:gs round top; ome of many ‘.-00 reduced; speclal price .60 this sale only. . 495 .”875 EXTENSION TABLES $16.00 Extenslon Tables ............. $3.85 | $18.00 Extension Tables :‘:“’; | $22.00 Extension Tables 'f”.‘o" | $27.60 Extension Tables | $29.76 Extension Tables ,,,,, ..96.05 | $30.00 Extension Tables $31.50 Extension Tables .....880.00 $45.00 Extension Tubles ... Exten ables . Extension Tables $50.00 Extension on