Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 27, 1915, Page 9

THE BEE: OMAHA, 1915 9 1 j‘ The Most Imposing Motion Picture Serial and Why French Mar- The Mecting 8 || T'he Goddess % et " 54 | e om o ool o ) Read It He See It at the Movie - — 1t was a lady that T met, All scarlet-gowned and fair, \nerfcan mammas and papas imagine that French parents are horribly cruel Who made me all my pain forget {and businessitke when they enter into With perfume from her hair A common sense discussion as to thelr ighter's future. But in reality the [ French pere is wise when he chooses his |daughter's partner, and he Ia fully aware that by doing so he maintains his coun- |try's reputation for happy marriages | Strictly chaperoned and without the ;-vy\.fllwll amount of the liberty which the New York or Hoston girls emjoys, the French malden grows up in obscurlty |luntil she reaches a marriageable age. |Then her matrimonial affairs are dls- cussed--but not in her presence-and a man with sufficlent means and virtues to form, In the parents' experienced eyes, {& Just, It not model. husband is found, [contracts signed, settlements arranged, and the girl goes to her husband with a [dowry, n brid to W bridegroom not {Wholly an added burden on his exchequer, and wtih a feeling of independence and pride at her intrinsic worth Once married, the universe spreads be- | fore her, for the magic gold band again {means to the French girl all the pleas- {ures hitherto denied. The French hus- {band takes the keenest delight fn feting his bride, never dreaming of leaving her l at home,” and so the fairy gates of Ipleasure and froedom are thrown wide open to the ¥rench bride, not shut, as is the case in this “love in a cottage” land. Naturally, love follows closely on mar- riage s bells. Gratitude turns into affec- tlon, and affection into love. A« it has been said, two people of opposite sex not absolutely repulsive to each other will, constantly' togother, hecome attached Financial jars are detrimental to con- nubial bliss, but when they are absent the course of true love runs smoothly, American girls may marry for love, but in at least fifty cases out of a hun- dred the experiment is an utter fallure, for neither takes heed of material things. The bride has no “dot” and the man no savings, the two items necessary to a French alllance, and so the inevitable |disagreements arise when the soul-grind- Ing hand of poverty is felt The French woman looks upon mar- riage as her goal. Thrift and housekeep- | g ability and a naturally cheery dispo She bore a goblet in her ‘hand Brimmed deep with ruddy wine Her eyes 1 could not understand, But, ah, her smile was mine! “Give me to drink,” 1 anguished sought, \ “From out the chalice rim"; Instead her own cool hands she brought My fevered sight to dim, — “Who are you?' starting back, I cried 8 She smiled and said, “'I came From that land where men’s sou And Folly is my name."” have wied, Few Working Girls Desiging Flirts Wives Whoe S@pem Sienogrn-apher;, Secretaries, Etc,, Should Think of Their Own Daughters Before Making Accusations—Employers Are Often to Blame. :@ : By DOROTHY DIX, teach them to be dignified, self-respect- ling gentlewomen, who will know how to | : ‘ A woman sends me @ letter Inl o ;g even the appearance of avil which she asks me to write a scorching | qwe man who Is honorable and | article 'to working girls, scoring them for | - | straight himeelf is in no more danger making themselves so attractive to their | o o "oy "o e and wiles of his girl em- | employers. She says il 1s the steno-| ., vy than a lton is from a sick mouse i grapher, afd the salésgirl, and the fac-|" sq g matter of fact, it 18 not the wicked A ftory girl who const! little girls who prey upon their employ. tute the real home- ors, but it is the wicked old employers wrecking crew, and | who prey upon helpless little mirls. And ettty g’ LD | this 1s the more dastardly because the their hair, and paint | girl who works is not free to resent fa- A miliarities and insults, as is the young UPSEn $30Q = SiHuce woman in soclety. The working girl's| clothes, and fiirt with bread and butter, and often that of those | their bosses, and &o nearest and dearest to her, depend upon | out to ainner with i 5 Gt eSS e o Barclay Summons Gunsdorf and Leaves Celestia to Settle the Strike. b Bl Yoty e ot them, and that thisl 6 Boeithasaios | | asked for, and vou will get it. But A young woman, who, from her plain, [ it. He only gave me a few hints to go|#0, combined with a “dot,” the French breaks the hearts of I:"",":‘“":fl‘;f:f::" i nora ‘yi By Gouverneur Morris the cost of living keeps rising the ad- | neat costume, rather suggested that she | on, and— marriage succeeds. o he ver. [ the poor neglected ol vances which you are to receive will no might be a lady's muld, and whose| “You want to ask me some questions? 4 MV e hafes x-:t.?: I:r‘::'x?l,‘:vn::l‘:rhe“r“l:'\..nrdl:mo: i and | longer spell luxury. Youwll be in prac- | features were not distinctly visible owing | Is that 1t? Well, fire ahend.” el 4 ¥ o " " And this Jealous .3 : | tically the same box you are in now. No |to a thick vell, turned from perusing | “Of course,” said the stranger, “any- wife thinks' that ts. G4 sinploves “‘)‘" "'; b \;‘nhnm::;“ Charles W. Goddard | permapent good will come of makeshift | bill poster which announced to the | thing to do with Mr. Gordon Barclay fs something awful, Tartied he i, :‘"d bl ‘l"” ot Y:u | adjustments. Labor will find no per- | Passerby the purpose of the meeting, at|a headline for the newspapers, especially with bofling ofl in it, PEuE S ORif RAG R DWaR JEREE SIS manent content under present conditions. | that moment in progress, to look at Mrs.[now that he hay taken with the ought to be done to ll:k: hn.; l;» l;om‘;i:lr?. t:wm. -:‘l:n-‘ 1T look to your individual and colléctive | Gunsdorf. #irl from heaven, and he s advooating rl and factory omthes the atten- | \ ¢ s - i " her policies, Mr, “arclay's dopted son. g B a8 is of Pevious Chapters. support for the new comstitution. I be-| Mrs. Gunsdorf in turn eyed the " 4 and that a law should be passed against tions that a bald-headed old ml.rfiedl ynops! | In-SP_oots. It is better in the long run to be ad- mired as a private than worshipped as a Oopyright, 1915, Star Company. hero, 4 i ; as everybody knows, Is on the other side fter the tragic death of John Awes |lleve that as a platform it will sweep the | stranger, and her rage gave place gradu- - permitting thein 10 look saspretty, and | floor walker or superintendent forces hu‘ry, ib oM Tated wife, ane of Amer |country in November, for lts advantages | ally -to ouriosity, Neatly and smartly | ~1 mean about, the policies. Well, I-I| y,, never arouse sympathy by l be so young¢/gnd .gay While: wives get | ubon Ter, ;but she has to summon up .8/ ica's na-u:fln‘um. dies. At her death brooding over troubles in silence. It is to both labor and capital are so obvious | dressed young women were very rare (n|'Mean my newspaper—has got a hint "y A Prof. Stilliter, an_ agent of the interosts Sena cant .,#.” "‘9"’“’ Lamile .and look pleased and flattered oot b 0 y A 5 bout thip this—this young Mr. Barclay oy S pasutiful 3-year-old baby |that these two wil be on the same sido | Bitumen a 3 ‘\‘.‘: and worty o and jolly along the man whose favor ::EI"'.W..“: Drings her up In & Parsdlse |for once and henceforth, and when they | In the meeting over? asked the| 80 INto trouble down horo—came very E - 8 ng na [ Be64 NO D&, » ¥ ing chee e I l ol ol AT ) t”“"wtm:; m;:':.n:fl:n:xw; anz::r:: 1:1'!‘1.. ofters, |18 (A iy Sagtis why tastruot her for 4o on the same side there s no resisting | stranger presontly. e :wv‘l'lm:nltfenl(h'l‘;:ll:"(;:x(:;(5':1‘“":'::1:‘ girl who has a sentimental affair " | ber n n to reforim the 5 em Miw.. Ciiinaitort. diotk bhar Tnad [ oW, wou 1% it Tt TR A Th e bt mid her emplover, and who goes' about with | for if a girl ls willing to work it shows | age of 15 she is suddenly thrust into the | o), A woman can often he busy without making much fuss about it. But with Tommy and Mrs. Gunsdorf held him to places of amusement jhen he is a married man, does & foolish-enough and a wrong enough.thing, and one for which she pays dearly enough in the end. But why blame everything on the girls? What about the recreant husband who takes the Eirls about? No girl can g0 out to dinner or to the theater with her employer unlees he asks her to go. She can't compel him to treat her to such diversions or to make her presents or to spend money on her that should be spent on his wife, as any élderly and plain and homely working woman can testify. Moreover, it is the privilege of the employer to ‘have only tbose about him of whose conduct he approves, and if he didn’t want little Miss Stenogmapher to make googoo eyes at him he would send her packing at the very first roll ts are that she, at least, wants to live honestly, | OIld where agents of the interes and. the pity of it Is that she so often finds it o hard to do so. Perhaps it is too much to expect that the wife who hears of her husband's at- tentions to some pretty employe will| ever, be blg enough to gee that he is the one to blame, and not the girl. Never- theless, such is the plain case, and he 1s | the one on whom the vials of her wrath shodld be emptied, as she .will compre- hend if she will reflect how_ helpless her own young daughter would be under sim- ilar giroumstances. She would know who would do the leading astray If it was a question between her own little Sadie or Mamie dnd some experienced, worldly- | wise man in whose office she was em-! ployed. However, their is no denying that the | to ‘the taxi he | % to live with & poor fa escapes and goel i i advent of the attractive girl into busi-| ready retend to find her. Fittoen Yours later Tommy goes tb the Adiroudacks. The interests are respons ble for the trip. By accident he l: the first | a8 she to meet the little Am"b“qu. T Celeatia comes fortn rrom her parad! | the girl from heaven. Neither Tommy nor Celestia recomnizes each other. Tommy finds It an oasy matter to rescue Celestla from Prof, Stlliter and they hide in | the_mouniains; later they are pursued by Stilliter ull.‘ e;’u:.re to'an sl where they spend the t. Tgmrlx‘:!l first alm was to get Celestia away from Stilliter. After they leave Bellevue Tommy is unable to get any hotel to take lestia in owing to her costume. But later he persuades his father to' keep her. When he goves out inds her gone. She falls lav: but into _the bands of white ily by the name of Douslas. ir son_ Freddie returns home he finds ht in his own house, Celestia, the or | which the underworld has offered a re- | ward thatthe hoped to get. Celestia secures work in & large gar- ment factory, where a great many girls out against ¢ _Celestia's influence, Tomuny had never been affected by her hypnotic sway, and Mrs. Gunsdorf had devised a trick to thwart it. Having learned that there was something in Celestia’s eye, some power which she could neither fathom nor resist, Mrs. Gunsdorf main- tained her own independence in thocght and action by the simple expedient of never meeting Celestia's eye. Mrs. Gunsdorf was violently opposed ‘o Celestia’'s theories. This opposition was not agrived at by elaborate mental pro cess. The two women loved the same man. And the man very obviously loved | Celestla (for when he wasn't with her | he was trying his best to be with her). This was enough to place Mrs. Gunsdorf on any side of any question if only it | was the opposite to Celestia’'s. Twice, when Celestia was addressing meetings or likely to be us long as there's a | fool left to listen. When she gets through | speaking they yell for her until she has |to speak again. Ever hear her?" | Mrs. Gunsdorf shrugged her vigorous shoulders with contempt | “I never have,” said the stranger. T think T don’t want to.” ‘Then what brings you to Bitumen? | People are pouring in from all around to [hear what she says There don't scem | to be any other reason for coming to Bitumen. ‘But she doesn't scem to have Im- pressed you favorably?" Me! Hueh! I don't say she hasn't got #ood 1goks of a kind, but what a man can see in a namby, pamby, goody, goody |llke her gets me. Well, I'm golng to | move on. So long.” | The stranger hesitated, then simply fol | commmunity. You must know ail about Can't you help me out?" Mra. Guns- dorf, paused, gritted her teeth, and went | When the indifferent husband suddenly on, “is mashed on the girl from heaven fo Be Continued Tomorrow.)' man It is different. It| Dried apple ple never tastes as good this | when he observe the other follows eating strawberry shortcake becomes attentive, It is time for wifey to slt up and look around, | ot {are employed. Here she shows her pe- | Of strikers (in interest of peace and lowed and overtook Mrs. Gunedorf. 1 of her orbs in his direction. A ‘:“m“_m ness has introduced a new rival into the gyjiar power, and makes friends with all | progress), Mrs. Gunsdorf succeeded in| 1o you mind if T walk with you? T— fliirt with a stone salnt on a mol domestic arena. Beside the other charm-|her girl companions. By her talks to the | creating such violent disturbance that | was going your way." in the cemetery as easlly as she SN |ing women that her husband might casu- | Biele she ls, sble, e verhearing har is | 8he had to be removed forcibly from the, “HOw do you know which way 1 wa with & man who fsn't atious " | ally meet In society, there 18 now the i | going?" ) | moved to grant the relief the girls wished, | room. golng self, and you many be very sure thatl . .. . of the business girl whom he and also to right a great wrong he had . i das gl | oy ang o, Hete atolen away ‘from me“‘m e g s ol"\: ohfl nr::gna 'one of them. Just at this point the The strikers’ favorite place for meeting l. mean the way you are starting o O s suityrof, at mately flice or | o ory catches on fire, and the work | W8 in a large, shabby dance hall, in the | ko.” The stranger laughed frankly hin ooy Batacs store, .and who is paid not to argus'room is soon a blazing furnace. Celestia | meanest and most squalid section of Bit-| “And that's not the whole truth, | came least, contributory neglig v with him or contradict him, as is the'refuses to escape with the other giris, | ymen. Having been ejected from thie | to Bitumen to find out certain things. When oyou. come to_think of it, It 181, e o wives and so perhape the jeal- |&nd Tommy Barolay rushes in and car- |y T vl S O - | . o ki th snidaMy amusing to hear & wife accuse pe! e riea her out, wrapped in a big roll of . lorf s upon the outer | I'm a sort of reporter and new at the cynicaly a! 13 el with A ek | Y of the wife is inevitable. cloth. steps, a picture of important and jealous | business, The boss told me there was a a litté 18 or 19-year-ola girl But let her remember this—that faith-| After resoulng Celestia from the fire, | rage, | big story here and for mé to go and get . ‘erletice of ‘1ife, no knowlédge of the v Tommy is sought by Hanker Barclay, ] # L {0 BAN periehce 3 old enough | fUlness is from within and not from with- | GO 4 R, | to persuade him to give - S —— l- 'l world, of kidnapping u wmen o ner, |0Ut: and that there will never bo any dan- | up the girl. Fommy refuses, and Celesiia 2 TR T T to be her-father, if not lwr :;;npmw": gér 16 her from her husband's emplo; wan im ":.‘I.*.“».E:’.%":‘..’.fik’. S, o | 4 " ‘ and :»:-‘r‘ln‘sm':‘m;fl:!:::: ::pny A until he ‘lets' down the bars. He's lo'mg Bm"hf 'y introduce Celvstia to & co- | blame, ¥ | tero of wellithy mining men, who agree e et | to send Celestia to the collisries ibios s After being disinherited, Tommy sought no mistter What biear-eyed old’ rounde | work in the coal mines. He tries to head they_appéar to be, are mere funocent, | [ S a "uhrcatoned sirike by taking the | unsophisticated infants, entirely unable | D Y u Kn Th { miners leaders mnm‘ ,,{p o re- S T ey [ to gppe ‘with the arts and "‘“"I ""r:":' 010 0 at ,:.“nd Ts;l;n“n:;“gl:gjt'rira ‘:l;A: (P Be Patient. you are married I think’ you will be wise | Jittle ‘il behind a counter or befo |ers to turn & machine gun loose on the | Dear Misms Fairfax: I am 2 years old | to do as your fiance wishes. I believe | pue /i More lunatics are caused through drink {men when they attack the stockade. This [and have been married nine years and | 1| most heartily in the woman wage-earner Undoubtedly the reason that wives cling | than through any other vice. |aets the mine owners busy to get rid of | have two children. A friend of mine { Tomm: introduced me to a nelghbor whe s also | continuing her work after marriage 1o this theory of their husbands' inabil- i y. | The wife of the miners’ leader involves | married and she often calls It seems | elther when her help is needed or when ity 'to 'resisy; the hypnotic power of their | Carp have been taught to come and be | Tommy in an escapade that leads the |ghe takes an Intervst is my husband. | o | #he is engaged in gome artistic pursiit 3 miners to lynch him. Celestia saves him |He has neglected his home, wife &nd # B fomalt > employes 18 because it savee | fed on the ringing of a bell. from the mob, but turns from him and |children for her. Bhe has made my it | thTough which she ocxpresses nersolf ‘ their. gwn faces. In thelr hearts they ure; P 3 ';‘—* §oes to see Kehr. . mhfi?lfl: has b)r(,ken up my hiome m(i | But I think it would be wise for you tol % ks 0 convert Centrigrace to Fahrenheit, B has broken the hearts o y peoble. | devote yourself he be tind to’know that in every uffair be- | t SLEVE i X ote yourself to the beautifu] task of Do o e e ranploye th | Multiply by 9, divide the remult by b, and ELEVENTH EPISODE have warned ber a fow times, but recelve | jor"0e YOl orisimal, inatigator ie the man. He js |then add 32 I no satisfaction. e g 5 is th ne t His answer was a flying trip to Bi- A HEARTBROKEN WIFE. ‘ the BEETressoT, and he s ne one to blame, ‘because he strikes the noteof Acgarding -to.the wives the husbands, Since their discovery, in 187, the dia- |tumen Surely If you are sweet, gentle and for- Well Rid of Him. . mond mines at Kimberloy have ylelded| He Was very sharp with Kehr, hum- |@Iving your husband will recover from |, [Desr Miss Fuirfax: 1 have u very | the -pglationship between nimsell and | "y erage roturn worth over 32,000,000 |bled him and browbeat him, caused |this one croel infatuation that bas mur- | any mecrets, 1 have been Koing with | e Toeh ke |Gunsdott -and the others leaders to' be |red his loyalty. Anyome can be forgiven & cortain young man. twe years wnd 1 | He: ‘cast make it purely busicssiike | A “saunterer in tho cld days was one |released, and then, after a long: segret |for ono blunder. Don't appeal to a e 1 re i, Now, this frisad | as i the base in the great majority of 'who had made a pllgrimage to the Saints {conference with Prof. Stilliter, he gave | Wicked woman, who will only 1&ugh at|fus wade bim Grasy - about’ her 1t is | officgs, He can nip any sentimentality | Terre, ‘the Holy Land. The connection |Celestia (Wb power she asked for. lyou and glory in her power. Make your ruining my life, as we expected t he in the bud. He can dismiss any &irl|between the ‘word and place Is clear Before returning to New York he sent |ome end yoursclf as attractive as pos- | narcied In o vear But 1 have not reen whol shows flirtatious tendencies. He can | per annum for Gunsdorf et al, made n personal #ibls and walt for the return of love—tor | Nt "§ o"p, 'nonthe, 4nd am in despair. do move. He can form the manncss and peace wiih them and obtained their po- |love aiways comes shhome at last. If you |to give him back to me. KAY. | ==two smacking lips=—two long- pes. als of the girls he empldys and | Australlans are the greatest letter | ————————————————————— Els conduct may sugges ; Mtical allegiance. |must appeal to anyone, the manhood of | This man is not a bundle of inanimate =| writers in, the world. During 1914 the| “Celostiu,” he fold thern, “ls ‘wght, |YOUT husband may respond to you, If |rags to be handled from one girl to en | | postal department dealt ¢ g v ing eyes—one hungry tummy | 000,000 lettors and postcards, and resis-iare only one symptom of the great. na- |\NE1Y With 1o bitterness or anger it. The friend who won him from you 5 hin is Easily Shed tered letters and parcels raised the total (jonal wastage that has gone on aince - almost on the eve of your wedding 1s dis-| belong together! You just can't - Skin is Easi e s | — . g s on- | N€8s and inability to ba t " 4 King George's wine wiasses cosf from (!4 & fine loetrument, but it dosmn't work | Dear Miss Fuirtax: [ am 2L and en: (nees and iabillty to ba true t ane gt keep the kiddies away from the To free your summer-solled skin of I8 |yoip o guinea to thirty shillings aplece, !®® It Was meant because of the politic- o years y ™ ! with over 500-Tpe troubles ‘hetween labor and capital |¥oU talk to him very kindly and plead- |other—thou Tan, Red or Freckled ‘ [ to 005,900,000. he beginning of things. The Constitution Your Flance s Right. loyal—but far greater o his cwn K ¥ sad ! . senior. 1 am & stenograpber, having an B R oy o i ol o muddiness, lr;ck::ul,uhll?.:h;:uor ‘r‘fii :{1‘: and, notwitbstanding the great care|'®P® We can't get a new constitution |excellént position. I &m earning an ex- ll“h’k‘ul).( s bettor than the bhittorne stores, that e thei A jost LOIRE L0 Sia 1a casily ascomblished by | taken in handling them, about 160 worth |WIthout & revolution. But that revold- | ceptionally 4ood salary. I have decided |MATTage Lo wuch a man might bring you good 3 serve their ‘ond- ] {he use of ordinary mercolized Wax, which | gets broken in the course of s twelve. |t10n need not be bloody. We must give |POL t6 Kive up my position for a time - can beRadat sty drus sore, e it off in | month. up electing men to high office as prom- us you h ises of efficlency, and elect only men he merning. Immediately the offending — e amaTRkin begins to come off in fine | Nop-commissloned officers :dnd men |With records of efficiency. We must be after I am married on't M A This ' has made my flance indignant Beu't Merrs, o- Satiipr. a0 he admolutely refuses to spea-of it Dear Miss Falrfax: I am 18 and ¢ He feels that inasmuch as s well| in love with & young man of est favorite— Wflefiem . of’ . ' All Jce Creams sor : 4 able to support me it would ng d. There powder-like n;cltrnlv »5":?:‘;-.‘:1-‘1{ the €0 | who have the Vietoria Croms conferred |® Nation and no longer a colection of |fo aither of s Even though it may wot | thing that troubles me and e avaionice. e second Tayer of aiin | UPON them enjoy & pension of $4 a year; states pulling the = government -pvery |be combulsory financialy. 1 feel (hat it | Freal love for cards’ “Hie stays iy now nce presents a spotiess white-| but at the option of the authorities the|Which way for local interests. - We must l“ln:n *;-ry ::?f-ufl.:‘r‘ th: 5':'&,“’. rU'f; -H‘fium n] !‘12““"n.l“rl":‘rnll'ln:‘m..!’““A o nees m‘l'n‘e?:nufi.&bl‘#uhle In | pension may be increased to $2%4 & year|8c€ to it that the country is run like & |marri ‘e love each other dearly and | &dvice CLAIRE | no o ever - 1f the. heat tends to loosen and wrinkle |0 cases of necessity 1mm bank or a great industry,” [ would not care to have anythii stund . | And he showed them how he belleved |10 the waZ of our happiness. and sl (1o know misery and anhappiness. | can readily make at] Amons books which heve had enor-|that Celestia’s system in question would | “Fiowever, 1 would like fo have your|your admirer can be made to see the ovii e. Just ll‘l-n """\‘S"'f D‘“‘;':::dh':"“fnmu sales “are ‘Webster's = Spelling |wipe discontent from the face of the | views in the matter, and wish to know | of his wavs you will be most unsafe 1f nd hathe your face In the liguid, This at | Book”' 55,0000 cppies: “Uncle Tom's |comntr whether you think it advisable to do as | The wife of a gambler is almost L our there's an effective and harm- ess Yy Fasil whats or 1 o You marry hun. Betler bear a little ¥ ! gnce-tighten the Bkin and amootys out te (Cubin.” LS00 coples; “Plckwitk: Pa-| ‘Celestin’ ¢ said, “had besn empow- | O S avoinsnd now (Danratek. ol of your fi 210 Db $ g :rl:'-” > »u‘]‘:n":u [::m«‘ e A% ver. [PYOP. 90,000 “ eovles. ‘and Longlellow's ferel Lo Seitlc ‘this strifie. Ine her indg- | Siuce there iy absolutely no wecossitay! ture with a man who persists in his « ! Cament poems, 120,000 coples. jrent you are enutled to what you have | for you Lo earn your own living afte.| Ways in spite of your pleas. I . )