Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 5, 1915, Page 9

X % FATE THE BEE: OMAILA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1915 9 The Bees Home Magazine Page ool walhy oo | B T ey Parents Should Teach : Children to Have Con- fidence in Themselves Read It Here—See It at the Movi By Gouverneur Morris “But people don't really swallow her Many ignorant people,” sald she, “ac wssertion that she was sent from heaven |tually belleve that Celestia is divine and d or the especlal purpose of running a | qcscended from heaven. As her beau political campaign? | tades, her voice loses its power, and If, | (Copyright, 1915, by Star Company.) “Many swallow it. She does herself.|in some way them the most Interesting and remark- % ome way she should show hersell y y Charles W. Goddard you know. And hers is no political cam- | puman—marry—have a Shiidethe beltef | By BulA WHKELKR WILOUKX, |sble children in the world is mot eon | paism, it's revolution.” £ o ‘etihi Would turel $ito Wsieues | fan | vincing, and the fact that they are ex- \ - A s o o8e pople ould rn into disbelle! alked roecontly wit o 0 eptio W Owmoright. 1918, Gtar Csmpany. | 'Ot course she has a wonderful spIft | p,¢ if paving weated the new govern man whose only ot ot et A, o o s o s [of uppearing sincere. But she can't| o 'y AWK . hose only obstacle to great suc- ' tonishingly intellectunl evem, has moth- ] Synupss us - ceeous Ciapters. really believe what she tells people aboul | I“f“‘ ,""‘r"h"" :"“ R L cess in his chosen work is lack of seif- [Ing to do with the discussion, After the tragic dealh of John Aises: |herself.” o baon g 4 or° be '"f) innocence and lrinnlhlv-n . Phis man was brought up Have you taught your boys that they ry, his Dl’ul\.ll"'.? “‘{Qv OIAU ;( Adm-‘:; . it she doew,” sald Tommy. ‘ll\l\\"r*Vlln sh as mysterijously as she 4} by ;( father who are to walt for all women and all older Arestust beau A0s. L her deal - 0 9+ appeared-—-m h h | u continu y 0 " PO, "Busiier, an mgont of the inteivsts | ‘“You're sure gt by b o el R people to pass through a door or into & Kidnape the ‘besutiful 3-year-oid baby | “I have known her very intimately and [¢Nd Py belleving that she was truly the M son, in public conveyance? Or do you permit @hii nd brings ber up lu a paradisc |y | Daughter of God. Believe me, Tommy. early youin, in them to push and jostle their way through Where 0 mai. but thiuks sne 2 et by Shat Whu imstruvt her for | “T¢ her falth in herselt could be shat- |the POWeFs that produced heg at the right e S Ik g a company or crowd and monopoiize the ber ‘iuamon to tefurks the worid, At B¢ | tered? | time aren t going to let her grow old and him from bocom most desirable places in vehicles? Y Say l:l‘*bm;l:’u‘.‘l“:::‘ -y '.:fe‘nflu 3 How could it? The best detectives in | Wrinkled. She will go back to heaven. ing cgutisticul | 1t ts g0 seldom one finds an American lendy to pretend L find her. the world have been working on her ori- | And a nation will believe that the gov- Whatever the |lad of any class who steps aside to let boy attempted to do the father de clared lmpossibie {and laughed at bhis ocouceit for suppos Iilteen yoars later Tumuy goes to the . i : AdlRooaacle: Tne intervets. are responai- Sin. No clue leads anywh (i for the trip. By eccident e is the st | doesn’t come from heaven, U5 meet the ltte Amesbuiy giri. @8 she | ghe come from? 8 fortn from her parwdise as Celestis e gl trom hewven. Neltoer ‘Tomuny not | Ceivstin Gecoknizes each otner. ‘Luuiuy | s At Al casy iatter Lo rescue Celesdu | Prof. Stluiter and they hide in muuniatus, laler they are pursuec by Sulliter sud escape to an isiand wiers they speuu the nignt | Tommy s first alm was to get Celestla sway from Stiliter. After tney leave Bellevue Tommy is ubabie to get any hotel to take Celestia in owing to fer costume. But later he persuudes uis | father to keep her. When he xoes out | W tue taxi he finds her gone. Sne fulis | \ into the hands of white slavers, but | escapes and xous to live with & poor ram- | iy by the name of Douxlas. When their | son_Kreddle returns home he finds right in his own house, Celestla. the girl for which the underworld has offered & re- | ward that he hoped to got. Celestia secures work in a largs gar- ment factory, where a great many nru‘ are employed. Here she shows her pe cullar power, and makes frends with all | ber girl companions. By her taiks to the girls she s able to calm a threstened strike, and the “boss” overhearing her is | Y moved to grant the reilef the giris wished, | and also to right a great wrong he had done one of them. Just at thls point the | e. 1t she |ernment she gave it was derived by God where does |and must be right w woman precede him In pubdlic places that he attracts immediate attention when he is encountered The average boy thrusts his elbows against the ribs of the man or woman Leside him and dives forward into car or omnibus at the risk of tripping the {unwary or toppling over the weak, and it this occurs no word of apology is ever heards from the lips of Master Stars and Btripes | have yet to hear hn American par- ent reprove a child for a performance of thia kind. But when others have ad ministered reproof they have met with i § “Do you mean they would murder her” She comes,” sald Mary, “out of the| <Ay caimly ue you would murder a g he possesscs the requisite qua. ltios for su endea vor. Mhe son was s clally dowered hy nature and tem perament for the dramatic profession and 18 now playing in thind-cluss com- panies, while he would be a leading man In the best theatrical o nies had he - P S ond pare onee, “He ls only & been emcouraged and made to believe in | | [°N0 perents’ ' defense, himself. e o to believe an |\ " 1 aian't mean it, of course. One . | o « ot © o b thought-~ bhe wmald, “I shrink in my own cstuma- "I_ "“ s «;-: et eldw"h o tion, and remember things my tather said ' ONC CAN OXP ¢ bbb to me of my egotism and presumption. | N the rudiments of avior. And the manager, of course, takes my | FIAve you told your children that the / of course, takes my | . own estimate of myselt, and | de not get |t00thpick ahould no more be employed tho role I want’ in public than the tooth brush, or do m to use it as they parade There are many mothers making the |¥OU ailow th factory catches on fire, and the work | same deplorable inistake with young |{hTOUEh public halls and sit on verandas o0 in Soon & blasing Futhecs Celssus | daughters, |and in drawing rooms, or even at table. bye g, B “;,":',“c'm;“,'{,,“ e ke ] They aro so concerned lest the girl be. | | YOU have neglected this very im- . ries her out, wrapped in a big roll of | come vain and siliy with pride of beauty |POTUANt item in their education, let me cloth g . or attainments that they ridiule her |DeE of you to instruct them from this ’ruAn‘.l-?'; ';!‘:nlfl%h((“:\m?mflffi Xh)x':n{l‘.:;' i personal appearance and mental achiove- | NOUr forward to attend to such matters who undertakes to persuade him to give | menta. In privacy and without compulsory wit- up the girl. Toinmy refuses, und Celessia | wants him to wed nher dirsctly. lle can | not do this, as he has no funds. Stilliter and Barclay introduce Celestia to & co- | terle of wealthy mining men, who agree to send Celestia to the colliirics. The wife of the miners' leader involves Tommy In an cscapade that leads the wminers to lynch him. Celestia saves him fram the mob, but turns from him and gocs to see Kehr. TWELFTH EPISODE. | . e | “1 think so—very. Tommy, you'll make ) whatever you please of what I'm going to tell you; but you'll promise not to let anyone, know you got the story from me." ! P, “I'll promise that, of course.” “Of course,” maid Mary, “if Mr. Bar-| clay Is the next president it will be a| sreat thing for his friends, among whom he has told me so many timeés to include myself that I have ended by helieving him. It would be a great thing for me. “It would be a sorry thing for the country.” “I'm pot so sure of that. He doesn't think ®o.” | “T credit him with the utmost sincerity, | | A beautiful and accoriplished woman |35 assured a friend that she sutfered agontes | !¢ Your children say that weil dressed when entering a room because of her |Men and women commit this offense mother’s ridicule during her adolescence, | againet decency and good taste, assure | The very first duty a parent owes a thom that they wore unfortunate in hav- child is to give that child confidence fn |!s no well bred parents to teach them itself, etter manners, and that they are not Such confidence is not egotism. It can |to be emulated, but pitied. accompany micdesty and humility of | 'iave You spoken to your daughter re- spirit if properly developed. garding their high-pitched voices, or do There was a littlo boy who guve evi- |¥o" hear them shriek through the house, dence, in enrly ohildhood, of unugual |NOtel And street lke the steamboat whis- literary talent. tle or the trolley gong, with no word of You are yifted by the Creator,” hiy | Protest? parents told him, “and you will one | And do you smilingly say, “Mollie is so day make a name which shall bo known | full of life that you can always tell when all over the world. You must steady and |she ls around.” observe, and grow, and write as you | Do you train your boys and girls when f“; lat table not to speak with their mouths very crude effort was praised, and |ful'? the boy grew up with u beliof In | his tal- i o J el onts, which the future justiff, ARl g g dgon S8 o 4, and the fupon the seats of public conveyances with I“vlurld acknowledged his gifts in varly | dusty and muddy feet? . Do they interrupt the conversation of .nll:nln and encouragement from par-|older people, with no apology, and enter are the foundation of success. rooms with the whoop of wild Indians on Belleve In your ohildren and teach them |the war path? Mary Reveals Celestia’s Identity to Tommy, Who Sees in His Mind’s Eye the Little Amesbury Girl, (i jeie's in themseives. It in bottar than | Tyere is no amount of sducation you kiving them an Inherit Beart of 'a’ Hiad il Abbasi by Pz s A . ance of houses 'can bestow upon your boys and girls Jart of/a Het TGN A sreat underground system of caverns |iteelf. Bright angels appeared to come [0 ands. Children can be educated i ( ‘hich will make them cultured or well v o R < but with absolute lack of political vision. 1f they pass the new constitution, and my father once gets in the saddle, only :!\«:]l& I\:n" g;‘;nm‘.‘rr. x:v‘:ln“l"“:h:lll‘:l"pf:‘; Onsénsslondly ontyi “Temny, wheew m:m :: r::gm{tull. exclatmed Tommy. ‘D'l"ll;u‘:h.: in ,lh, Adiroadacks.” "‘"‘f 8o P M i Xy T .l.\:m:l.n;: l:::-:: :rknrc and given high | bred members ot soclety unless you bulld i ae oo e paipice. e | e debgtived eyl tatind i 2 Baven't 1 [ UHBINE 10 his feet. & ¥ okl i i S mgmots i‘“"' o 8 esrtain mountaln tas J¥ws | (U CTQ NIOHEC ENIG (0 are be | RIE Rt wntiiof MavatUEREI people.” know all about Celestia. Who she was, | .. haven't told you who she is. Mo othar ohlld bas ever besn brought |she oould exercise ln the fresh atr un-| TF e s T Yty pomseths LAt [ NbES B8 AR FORG “We should have begun to be an effi-| Where she went to, where she comes True. You haven't. {p &8 she was. From the moment they |#con by anyone. Her physical life was n“\\' e Sor. DoW' the plastic; el Sl e A0 b sy o el o Pty He sat down again. }xlannm her she was kept in @ state | Just as real as yours or mine; her mental hat are you doing to prevent your|being formed, and you are the potter s e RS “Going?" exclaimed Tommy; in such | Prof. Stilliter,” sald Mary, “selected | /f hypnosis, She was taught by hymnotic | ifc was nothing but dreams, hallucina- children from annoying others? who can shape your children as you will “That 1s & matter of opinion, and any-|® voloe that a pang of jealousy shot ?2“ as a perfect spec'men of childhood, | Suggestion. The caves in which she was | tions and Imaginings. The fact that they do not annoy you |If you care to give the great work your way it's nelther here mor there at the |through Miss Bluckstone's heart. She was kidnabed and brought up in | brought up scemed vast to her as space | ~~(1; Hg Contimued Tomorrows | " Mot sufficlent; the fact that you find |careful, loving attention. moment. 1f he is elected it will be a great thing for me, won't it?" ‘“You would have more position and power." “Well, I'm willing to forego that. I'm willing, if you like to say that it is bet- f{d ter to be free than efficient; better to be | poor voluntarily and -unwashed, than rich | and clean by force. There, I admit, all that. What do you think of the political prospects’”’ “I think,” said Tommy, solemnly, “thst the election depends on Celestia. If she can reach enough people befors she breaks down from overwork, she will elect her president and her congress. 1've seen this over and over. We send our | “x e . best men to a place, they make a good 5 impression, show the people the fallacles in Celestia’s gospel of prosperity and His Masters Voice memr happiness, and then, having laid o good REG U.S.PAT.OFF & foundation of sanity and honesty, alons comes Celestia and sweeps the place off its feet. and in twenty minutes undoes the work of a dozen good men."” ) ; “It—if she brcke down—now, within a week or 80, has her campaign enough momentum to Succeed bY its own welght?" | Tommy considered thoughtfuily. 3 “It's an even bet’’ he said ut length. | o ‘ July Records Now on Sale, the Advice to Lovelorn| best list in many months. Step 4, of oo R 1 . # s Vs s 5 o into amy Victor Store and hear that {sarned to love but who is unaware of | iny regard. 1 hold & high salaried poss 4 ' . & Uon. Tie is not as well educated as I am. l t b t M tl D G l ”” ight ) If-made | 8 et 3ot i ca s woicmas; | latest hnt, y Little Dream Girl. imagine that even if he A4 care for me, he would !hlr'xk that ll {nld :l'l r"’:(l‘ll: )lh'n R d N n aceount of our social erences yet, on aceount of our Soptw that it ne sus: | INECON 0. 17789. pected & girl of puitting herself fm his way ‘e would think less of her. ERPLEXED. ‘ Are you sure your attitude toward this man s not rather condescending? If you really love him, meet him with & Victrolas sold by =awn e Sehmoller Mueller o A. HOSPE CO., Victrola XVIII $300 Victrola XVIII electric $350 Victrola XVI electric $250 Daily demonstrations—any Victor dealer will gladly tYllay ‘your favorite music. Other ;tglscas of the Victor and Victrola $10 to Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. in his way.” If you admire this man and show him that you do with womanly | PIANO COMPANY dignity, he will meet you with some of e e s | 1311-131% Farmam St. Omaha, Neb. 1513-15 Douglas Street, Omaha, and Aifteronco. that indifferonce. wine Bound-Prool Demoastratiod Hooms’ oo tha Mata” Phoce 407 West Broadway, - Council Bluffs, la. You Are Too Youns. Dear Miss Fairfax: I am 17 and have P A e Branch at & 5 i e e Council Bluffs : il not give me up, and I do not w Victrola XVII 00 o rairiikar LLLT.| Comic 150 and Mo e o ot e oo e e 3| Harmey, Omaha c e 0 Talking Machine Department paneied moulding. swel froat and 4 ather. If you can be friends withou . i :.l:"nuhu his people, be friends by ...‘ Geo. E. Mickel, Mgr. [+ ] - in the Pompeian Room means—but don't imagine you are lovers