Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 8, 1916, Page 10

3 5 i ! | | R ST AT e i i f FIRST EPISODE. \ “Rather remarkable, isn't it,” said the sick old lon, Judge Freeman, “that the most expensive hotel and the most luxurl- ous resort in the world ghould be only a few miles from an almost impenetrable wilderness inhabited by Indlans that the United States army could never dis- lodge?” “Yes, it 1s odd,” sald his young doctor; “but the prices here are almost as im- penetrable as the knife grass of the ever- ‘glades. And as for Indians, the United States navy couldn't dislodge some of these old millionaire squaws from their | snobbery." | “Pm afraid my daughter finds it so,” the judge agreed. “Here we've been for two whole weeks and Lols doesn’t know | anybody who is anybody—except Plerpont Btatford's boy, and I'm afraid he's only flirting with her.” Dr. Royece had not been engaged to pre- scribe for Miss Lois Freeman's ambitions, #0 ho changed the subject. *It's hard to belleve that thers is a blizzard in New York today when you look at these flow- «rs and sce those half-dressed mobs wal- lowing in the surf.” The judge gave a jump and gasped: *Good Lord, hear that scream! Some woman is being murdered.” Royce checked him with a gesture and » smile, “8it still, judge; it's only Gloria Staf- ford having another battle with her gov- erness.’” The judge settled back into his blanket, grumbling: ““The little devil—-always in hot water.” Dr. Royce came to her defense with a curfous warmth., “They’re driving her hallowe'en tub. It made her boiling mad to be disgraced before all the important | people, She could see some of them | grinning at her. Her brother David | over | selzed her by the wrist Glorla tried to optnl"‘ ridiculed her and splashed water er, She pretended not to notice him, but, | reaching her father at last, she hurled herself upon him and ducked him under | the water. Then she scrambled to the beach, When the enraged governess pull her into the froth. But the gover- ness was too big for her and she hauled Glorla out of the romantic sea into a bard world of dry sand and drier mathe- matics. Glorig slunk along In a white rage, a storm brewing behind her eyes, 8he was not often sullen and néver morbid. She.was made up of joy, sunlight and | mischief, all the fresh and sweet of life. | But she loathed being told to do things | or not to do things, forbidden, com- | manded—in a word, bossed Bhe was | polsed at the nameless stage between | chlidhood and girthood, Bhs was nnl’ what is termed ‘out,” yet her restive spirit made it impossible for her to be kept “in" She was tired of being snubbed, Her brother David, some four years her senlor, made life increasingly lone- some for Glorla by his freedom and the superfor, worldly alrs he assumed for her espeelal torment, In eariler years | they had been very near to each other, and now it was bitter to Gloria’s proud #oul to' wateh David coming and going at will, dancing every night, and flirting desperately with Lols Freeman, whom Gloria aid not ke because her brother did, with too tight a rein. She's too big- hearted and brave and wise to be treated #s & child much longer." The old man sighed: ““We fathers with motherless girls to ralse are pretty help- less cattle. I can send a criminal to the chalr, but I can't punish my daughter; whe does what sho pleases, and it rarely pleases me. . And Plerpont Stafford can run a striog of banks and make a rail- road system eat out of his hand, but that girl of his has him—I believe they #ay ‘buffaloed's-or 1s it ‘Pittsburghed? Isn't that Plerpont out there in the surf now? I wish I could go in. Do you think 1 might?"” The doctor shook his hea “You run out on the links and play a little golf among the palm trees, Tomorrow I may let you have a dip.” “I don’t feel quite up to golf.” “Go on; don't disobey. You're worse Another gcream from the ing word. “You're worse than Gloria. He lifted the judge from his cHalr, thrust a bag of golf clubs into his arms &nd ordered him off, ‘The judgo pleaded: *Who'll play with me? Will you?” “Not much! You've had enough of me for today. Here's your daughter, Miss Tols, let me introduce your father. Take him around the links once, won't you?’ Lois obeyed with more grace than graclousness, Her thoughts were on the two strings to her bow. &he had had to content herselt for her first week at Palm Beach with the attentions of Rich- ard Freneau, a young broker in charge of % branch office at the Royal Poin- clana. But recently shy had caught the eYe of David Btafford, and she had tried hold it. Freneau was handsome—much &ood Jooking for his own good or good of any girl or woman he fo- his eye upon. Frencau was mag- and ho was great fun, but David Stafford was good business. To capture the son of Plerpont Staffora would be high fipance—something tremendous. , The judge, her father, kept his eyes on / Lols more than on the golf ball, and landed in the bunkers with regularity. He know that his daughter was up to some mischief, but he was sure that it ‘Wwas not the innocent mischief of the ob- streperous Gloria. e e . . . . Gloria Stafford, exquisite in her bath- ing, sult, was like a bisque figure come to life~very much to life as she stood outside her bedroom door and held the Xknob against her governess, who tugged in vain at the opposite knob. Then Cloria | Jet go, and the governess went stagger- ing backward across the room, while Glorla with shrieks of laughter made her way off and down the corridor and out to the beach, ‘The beach being no less than Beach, she dodged among throngs of the well-known, the much-photographed, who were also making their way, though more sedately, to the surf, It was 12 5 155 Palm | {could not see why anyone should want O, yos, David could furt hia head off, but her father turned white and her governess turned blue If Gloria so much as mentioned a lover In a novel or sug- Bestad that she might have one herself at some time in that future which she was walting for the next installment of an exciting Glorin was woman enough to resent restraint and child enough to be capable of making a tragle blunder if she ever broke away. Glorla issued a declaration of indepen- dence as soon as she reached hor room, It began with: “I'm too old to have a governess!” “Thanks!"” Miss Sidney snapped. | “You're more than welcome!” Gloria | #napped back. “I want one thing un- derstood. This 18 the last time I'll stand being treated as a child, I'm not one, At my my grandmother was the mother of my father, and if you don't change your treatment of me I'm gojng to run away and marry the first man I meet." “People who are always going to do things never do them,” snid the govern- ens, with the primness of a copybook. “But iIf you're ao 0ld and wise suppose you prove it first by doing your algebra les- #on. It's very simple, ““They never made my grandmother learn nigebra,” Gloria protested. ““They never taught her to run an auto- moblle eithi “That's another thing. My brother h A car of his own and I haven't even a pushmoblle, Halt. the girls of my ago have their own motors, I can run one as well as any of them. It's a shame that my father won't buy me one." ““Perhaps 1f_you learned your lesson he might reward you with a car.” This ralnbow of hope brought the end of the storm. Glorla beamed and ran to slip out "of her bathing sult and into her luncheon frock. The governess almost #miled as she wrote the prablem on the black board she used for Gloria's lestona When Glorfa came back Miss Blduey pointed to the figures, "It's very simple, my dear,” sha said. “You. have only to multiply b by ad-h ~ Bt “Work it out yourself, dear, and call me when it Is finished.” | Gloria stared at the problem and felt herself slipping gack Into childhood at a breakneck speed. Sho had no more idea | of what it all meant than a new-born | babe. She put on a pair of big tortoise | shell spectacles, but they made her look younger than ever and gave her no help. | She could see that foollsh a -|- b, but she to know what would happen If you did | such a foolish thing as to multiply it by ftuelf, When the blackboard blurred before hor ayes she moved to the window and stared | at the glittering merriment of the crowd. | | Bverybody was at play except Glorla | people tn bathing sults, yachting flan nels, golf togs, tennis things, bicycle ©o'clock, the fashionable bathing time. To be seen in the water more than half an hour earlier or more than halt an hour | Iate was soclally fatal. The governess followed the fugitive i} hot haste, but Glorla sought refuge in the « crowded ocean. She dived and stayed under as long as she could, but Miss Sidney descried her at once and wosticulated viclently, commanding her 1o come back. Gloria merely bobbled her pet little bonnet and splashed in be- Wind her father, Misa Sidney persiatod and Glorla gave her father a push, say- | fog: “You go mwake her lot me alone. Well her she'll be sorry If she doesn't.” ‘The capitalist floundered out with the | - manner of an overgrown #ehoolboy, for even he was afrald of the governess. And he was not very lmpres alve in & bathing suit clothes, motor gear, They streamed long the walks, the sand, the pluzsas, #at in wicker chairs, or rolled along in | “afromobiles.” By and by Glorla saw Lols Freeneau | come in from the links, When Dick ¥re- | neau sauntered up lols deserted her father at once. Glorla did mot like the way she okled Mr. Freeneau. Lols used | the same languishing expressions Gloria had seen her working off on David Gloria wanted to run out warn poor Mr, Frencau that lLols was a deceltful minx. Mr, Wreneau had such lovely trusting eyes; it was & crime to lure him on. Gloria meditated: ““They say & broker~whatever that a1 wonder what & broker broaks-hearts, probably HIf Mr, Preneau ia a sample hie awful algebra She stood pouting at life in general and he's O dear siudy in partioular. She turned back Mo made his way to Mise Sidney's her task and stood In so melancholy o presence and mumbied I B B Pate: B . ing It Gloris had her morning swim, | "7 -y r window and seeing her, paused (o stod ‘ her for & moment as If she were & The governess explained to hum, as if aliind Hatre Salkaia i, n She were talking 16 another child, thay | PAIRISd figUre Ih & painted scens Shte Olorie hed iy refused to "NOUENL She was painted splendidly weil Wark aur her problem tn algebra abe had Betn forbidden 1o go nte the waler Nuverthaloss sha had flagrantly rebeiled, Onavatly areayed horeelf for the bath and "ol I would never do 1o et her have Bor awn way L T R T I TPY T Bawad and returned with st L e o faew his daughier 4 A widawer wilh & woran ohiid He —— Cut Down the High Cost of Cleansing DRSS eneugh ab nest, but Gloria wae | T BOSL WRthiag compound 1s B0 AMTRigently B 50 saasrly alive, and (P00 Part borax and three parta 00 shabantingly proily that her falhes BOAD 00 dlsarmad by & wers glance a1 ber Twonly-five conts’ worth of (hin a‘-‘_:"“ BUES 10,0l e & dhame- il go farther tham fifty cents IS Dhe meeantins (losta Rad wade the | WOTth OF Bar soap and twice s Bl 08 Ber stelen motants and with Tar as tweniyfive cent pack SUOERANA strokes had pet & W age of washing powdes g g S S dirl, e And with aa injury iy Peihee Baaloning o N wiih b fabries, paint, ot Piaa i e vl paseat e governesa bad camed Mo ok Basiitate b by L4 " ANrwagh e hesds waie e adpies In & 1orenia less and Yo resulta Prove 1 yoarsell. Ovder today » Ameniy-tive vent pachage of 10 Muls | Toam Borax Boap Ubips MAY Gloria’s Romance £he was :0 preity that she made his heart | “Daddy, darling, let me go to the ache. It ached for himself and then for !lhmln “ He shook his head. “Just three her, the poor little prisoner. He tapped |dances.” He shook his head. “Two? on ‘the window |One!” He shook his head. She knew . . . . . |that the governess had given him his Gloria turned anld recognized her visitor, | orders. Her eyes twinkled with affection. She | David sniffed: 414 like Dr, Royee! David had presented to .mingle with grownups him to her. Dr. Royce had graduated at David's college: they were members of the same fraternity. “LAttle girls aren't al lowed after dark." | Gloria choked for words and threw him one glance, If looks were smacks in the e, .+ |e¥e he would have had a good one. But ““You ought to be out here in the sun, | he only laughed the more, Then her Dr. Royce suggested. | father hardened his heart and gave her Gloria was shocked at the idea. She e | & run-along-now kiss. pointed to the blackboard: I'm in jall| gpo went along, but she did not run. for a thousand years. 1t will take me at| oncq more the rebellion began to simmer least that long to do this hateful prob- (n her brain, / | Her helplessness was her chief griev- Royce could not enter her room to g0 |, nc.” ‘g e Ctid WAL U €0 atend to the blackboard, so he asked her 10| jarueif from s big governess and a big bring the blackboard to him, She fetched | puca o flinty hearted father, and o it Joyously and gave him chalk and 881d: | brutg of a brother? She was pondering “There isn’t any answer, though," He was too polite to say, “Why, this | 4nd hung it up and handed her her sleep- 18 the easiost thing in the world, but he | jng suit. A pretty time to go to bed showed that it was for him by the speed | with all Florida calling to her under the and smiling case of his chalk work | moon! In a moment the riddle was solved | fhe sald her prayers with an absent- Gloria understood 1t a little less than | minded lack of conviction and crawled before, but it meant a release from cap-|Into bed. The governess and the mald tivity, and she was ‘%0 entranced that|put out the lights and left her. But they she flung her arms about him and gave | did not put out the moon, him a resounding kiss and called him| The governess had a prosao soul and “a wonderful, marvelous, angel man.” | she fell asleep in epite of the moon and To her it was a kiss of childish grati-| the music and the pleading call of all tude for the help of older wisdom, Ehe|outdoors, She even snored! hurried the blackboard to the easel nnll" Gloria could stand everything but that, began to copy the doctor's neat fIgures | ghe stole from her bed and tiptoed to the in her own serawl. | Boverness' room to shake her and beg But Royce stood quivering with the | her not to play that tune on her nose unexpected attack. He knew that It was | A better Iden occurred g her, Feeing the & young girl's kiss given in :',onflfiemw‘lnvnmun' (loth slippers neatly placed on and ignorance, and it was therefore sa-|the bedside 1ug, Gloria pinned them there, cred, But he could not help feeling | whisked back into her own room, ani, thrill of prophetic hope. Soon she would | flinging off her hedgear, slipped Into her grow up to womanhood and-she must|dinner gown again. She dressed in the love someone, and why not him? Hhe|dark and got away safely from her was very rich, but his own future was | room, gorgeous in his dreams, and Gloria was| She was afrald to face the brilliant ' | while the mald took off her dinner gown | 8, 1916. Rupert Hughes | for their clandestine escapade and found that somebody had clandestinely escaped with the car. She laughed aloud at the picture. | She could imagine that governess wak- ing at the racket of her own snores and getting up with & start, then deciding |to mee it Gloria were still In jall | could see her putting her feet into her slippers and going kerflop! Glorla shricked at this vision. 1t would pay her off for some of those cuffs on the | ear that she had given Gloria. Gloria | had been too good a sport to tell on her, but she had not forgotten them. She could imagine the governess plek- | ing herself up and running barefoot into Gloria's bedroom-—the empty cage whence the bird had flown. She could wsee the panic she fell into and the funny sight #she made In her bathrobe as rhe dashed out Into the corridor and hunted Glorfa's | father to glve the alarm, Gloria proved how far she was from having outgrown her childhood by the things that amused and justified her flight., ®he was a child, but she had | possenned herself of this perllous engine, She was flying at forty miles an hour along almost deserted roads, cutting | through sleeping villages, littls onses in | & Jungle that closed more and more s Adwvice to Lovelorn By Beatrice Fairfaz. e Seemn Insinecere, | Dear Miss Falrfax: 1 am deeply in |love with a young man two years my wenfor, who has often told me he loves me, aithough ho has never asked me to | marry him, Lately he has not visited me aw often as he used to, but | thought it was becauss of the late holir hiy firm stops busifioss. 1 ‘was very much hurt and surprised night when a | close girl friend ‘told me she had seen | him in the theater with ahother girl. 8he | maid it was not the first time, elther, Bha had seen him several times hefore _N)mh 1 &lve him 1p? HELEN 8 My dear girl, I'm afrald you have not By Mr. and Mrs. Bhe | the most gorgeous thing In his gorgeous dreams. Then he reproached himself for the| mood and grew sad at the thought of the years that must roll over Gloria's| sunlit head before he could even pay| court to her. And in those years what dangers might ‘she not encounter—dan- gers to her health, her moul, her happl ness? He longed to protect her through them all Ho saw that Gloria had already for- gotten him. She had copled his work and she wad rubbing out his caleulations. He wondered If that were prophetic, too, . . . . . . When Gloria had the blackboard all | ship-shape she howled to the governess | to come and ses her triumph. Gloria re- | gretted the decoption; but what other rofuge has the weak from the strong? | Miss Bldney ralsed her eyebrows and doubtless suspected that Gloria had en- Joyed outside aid; but she, had an en- kagement of her own with the tutor of # rich young imbeclle, and she pretended to be convinced, _ Gloria was pergnitted to call it an alge- bra lesson, and for a reward she wa assigned to the study of a list of the English kings, Gloria did not mind that, for she 'hid a stolen novel fnside the pago and read something far more 1m- portant to her than anclent history—mod- ern romance. If Gloria had not learned a lesson of any importance that day, neither had her elders, When dinner time came at last Gloria's mald allowed her to select her newest Parls gown for dinner. And it was a pleasant dinner, on the veranda, with the twilight drawing round like moft cur- tains, ;the lamps glowing everywhere In | the troplcal verdure like 1ittle moons, and the glimmering afromoblles spiuning everywhere along the walks And there was music, The dancing was beginning a little distance away. Gloria tried to sneak a sip of her father's coffee, but Miss Sldney caughg her at it and took the cup away. But except for her everything was beautiful and tender; the very atmosphere was full of pleasant reveries. And then Miss Sidney had to | look at her watch and ruin everything | with the insulting word: *‘Bedtime!” | Gloria pretended not to hear and | talked vigorously to David. But he only laughed an elder brotherly laugh and lighted another cigarette. She ran to her father and nestied fn his arms. He hugged her close, but she could tell he was afrald of that gorgon governess. | | | lights and the crowd, hut she found a |much choice in the matter aw to whether 100k on the plaza where she could peer |or not you lve this man up, It looks a In £t n window and watch the whirling (dittle as if he had anticipated your de- conples. The tune wet her heart to waltz- | clsion by glving you up. And, however Ing, and she was so famished for a dance [much it grioves her at the time, any that when old Judge Freeman eame into | girl who loses the interest of man sight sha asked him o waltz with her, |Who fs fickle and disloyal, Is fortunate He shook his head dolefully, | This man does not seem (o have treated “p, ; you very well, and if it Is In his nature to mct this way, you are rather lucky to have escaped marrying the man, who | probably would have been no more con- | siderate of his wite's feclings than he | has been of his sweetheart's, When an | honorable man tells a girl that he loves | her he generally backs it up by a pro | posal of marriage. Just forgel thix young | man and try to interest yourself in more | loyal friends " 'm sorry, my child, but I've been sent to bed, too.” Fhe folt sorry for him, but she wished that people would stop calling her “my chilad,” Ehe peeked at the ballroom again and watched the rivalry of David and Mr, Freneau for the dances of Lols ¥reeman. The 1wo men were jealous of each other, Pavid was furlous, and Glorin was glad of it, . After a time David had a great schema, Never dreaming that Glorla w fust out sido the window, within hearing distance, he nsked Lols if she would not enjoy a little moonlight spin n his racer, She | sald that she would. David sald, ““Wait right here,” and left the ballroom. But Lots d1d not waste any time walting. She beckoned Mr, Freneau and told him that #he had a headache and could dance only ono more dance befors she sald good night. Gloria knew that she was kliling time tlll David could get to the garage and back, 8ho heard David’'s car coming, The lights almost revealed her on the plazza, David stopped the car at the side en- trance and ran into the hotel for Lols, Then Glorla’s Inspiration came. She would save David from that siren and she would get a bit of moonlight for herself, 8he dashed across the lawn, and, step- ping into the car, commanded it to obey her wild will, and away it went like a magle carpet. . . Her practicod hands and feet knew the steering wheol and the clutch and the brakes and all, and there was a rapture beyond words in her power, her liberty, her speed. At last she was being obeyed and not obeying. This leaping monster outran the greyhound and bore her down moonlit lanes, shadowed with palms and beautiful strange trees and shrubs of exotic shape and perfume. The road ran along the sea and the waves laughed at her. Out in the hazp sho saw a great full-rigged ship loafing i The Publle Dance Hall, | Denr Miss Falrtax: A few weeks ago Hundn{ avening I went to a dance, This | 18 really the only night in the weskl have for pleasure. This particular Sun- day I danced with my glrl friend, We liad ganced but snce when two gentlemen parted us They seemed very nice to me, and they askod us to sit at a table, ‘which we did. 1 ordered mineral water, and when it was time to go home my partner offered to escort me home, Of cou; rather than to go home alone | “ and his behavior caused me to rebuke him. He told me that any girl that went to these dances wasn't con- sidered much, ANXIOUS, Dancing s a splendid, healthful form of exercise, but it 18 very much ahused, Publie dance halls are dangerous places for young women to attend even when properly escorted, but to go with an- other girl and Indulge in chance acquaint- e et T m—e At RGtre . . v . . along in the gulf stream. But she was fn n better ship. She could imagine the bewilderment of Dgxld and Lols when they stepped out 3 2 ® B — ME DAY it may be {big results from a little Make a mental note of the fact that the paper generally rated as America’s great rural Want-Ad medium is the | TWENTIETH FARMER [ Almost unbelievable returns these little ads. are being sold for a few $3 or ads never fail to pull scores of orders. Live stock ads do as well. Dogs, seeds, help wanted big results for a slight cost Twentieth Century Farmer readers have formed the habit of reading that's the reason we make this department so attractive and interesting that they keep the habit, these little ads If you have something to sell, even though all other means have falled, try an ad in this remarkable puller TWENTIETH CEN FARMER OMAHA \ to you to know, positively, abso- lutely, of a farm paper that will bring New advertisers ave always astonished by the volume of inquiries received. Old advertiserh have had remarkable success for many years letters in one day's mail is not unusual Lost in the Everglades Novelized from the uoum‘:' rmur;‘ l]!uuu of the Same Name bY lsorge leine. FEATURING THE NOTED STAR, MISS BILLIE BURKE. Copyright, 1916, by Adelaide M. Hughes gloomily, threateningly about the road. |ment on the car, then Jumped off and She had no {dea of the time or the dis- | raced a wave to the shore. 2 o tance, She only knew that at last she | She found herself in a wilderness was free. At last she was ruling some- | sand dunes and mysterious bushes. She thing. plunged among them, thinking less of Then abruptly she lost control of her making her way home than of exploring | magle steed, It ceased to obey the g Jittle deeper this Eden into which she wheel, It wavered this way and that| had stumbled | with territying uncertainty. The steer-| She did not know what dangers lurked on every hand, There were multitudes of serpents In this Eden—cold, fierce rattle- With a sudden sharp swerve the car| snakes under the most beautiful flowers. | shot from the road and out upon the| Beneath the moonlit waters of Ilittle beach. Paralyzed with amazement more |bayous were hungry alligators; under than fear, Gloria was carrfed across the | the unwary feet the quicksands migh! | sand stralght fnto the waves. They |open; the paths ended suddenly in en- | rushed toward her as it the ocean were | tanglements of tall sword grass that | hungry for her. But the wheels mank | slashed the 'skin at touch. | in the wet sand and the breakers did not | And deep in the fastnesses were ths | capture Gloria, They almost drowned remnants of the Seminole tribes who | her in thelr warm flood, however, and | had fought the whites for years and | she made haste to extricate herself and baffled them till pale-faced treachery climb out. | evercame the Indian wiles, The redmen No human being saw that strange ap- | kad never forgotten the whites, and they | parition, unless it were old Father Nep-|regurded their intrusions with hatred, | tune, and he must have thought it was| As children scamper into blood-curdling | Venus rising from the sea again—this | dangers with laughter, so the child | tyme tn a very tashionable but very molst | Gloria danced through paradise not ‘llllmnr gown, knowing that she was lost in the Ever- Gloria was only the more exultant from | glades [ this new experience, Ble stood a mo- ing gear had broken. . . . . . . (To Be Continued,) | | ances 18 to expose yourselt to sorious | girl danger, You might get into the power |strength enough to control himself 1 of the most horrible characters in this | noed be and even more than that, de- way. 1In any event you put yourself in|cency enough to admire a sel{-respecting | class with the wrong sort of girl and |girl and not try to lower her standard, | torfeit the good opmion of the better|Just as there are foolish girls, so there sort of man, You must never make the|aro impudent and even dangerous boya. acquaintance of utter strangers, 1t you |but no strong, higheprincipled boy or wish merely to be with your giel friend | @1l should permit himself or herself to on Sunday evening go 1o the moving plc- | bo Influenced by the contemptuous attl- tures or vislt at cach other's homes, And |tude of some weakling of the opposite | 1t you have any flirtatious desire to make | %% | chance anquaintances conquer it before it lends you Into dangerous paths admires a young man who has Dramatic and literary socle!fcs are pre- (aring for a fitting observance next July of the eentennial anniversary of the birth Don't Go Alone, ‘ , | Dear Miss Falrtax: 1 had been plan-'|9f Charlotte Cushman. one of the most Ining for gome time to go to Bermuda Olstinguished of American actresses, with two girl friends this wpring, nd | anveaip—— now us the time is approaching they The highest point in Florida 1s but 39 (have both withdrawn, oot Theat 171 am u huniness gitl of 2, but, nevey. 00t above sen i [ theless, my parents think that ¢ 1s not res————— [rhght for me to travel alone. Aw 1 feel | porfecily contident of taking cars of | myself,” and feel that thélr views are | rather’ old-fashioned, 1 would appreciate | henring whether you think it s perfectly respectablo for a girl to take such n | trip, and whether | enfoyment alone. | Your parents are right, as parents so | frequently are, In wpite of the lack of | | faith o the younger generation A young woman traveling alone does not get quite the respectful consideration a |dignified girl wants, She s not In a po- sitlon to be Introduced to the people she would really like to know and she has no way of knowing If the scquaintances she makes are desireable, Her whole teip in likely to be a lonely and disap- pointing affalr at beat. Wait for your trip to Bermuda undil you can make it in good company, you think I could find AUGUBTA —-621 tesidents of Nebraska registered at Hotel Astor during the past yeat, { i Single Room, without bath, $2.00 o $3.00 iy ‘ | The Respectful Hoy, Dear Mia Fuirfix: I have often heard Double « §3.00 to §4.00 young girls friends of mine, whom at one f i i fime T 'was proud to call friends, discuss: | | Single Rooms, with bath, * ing a man and saying, “Oh, ho's 50 slow! t #3.00 o §6.00 I don't belleve he ever kimsed n girl in Double + 400 to §7.00 I his 1ife.”” More than that, the young man |18 never nsked to parties, just becatse he Parlor, Bedroom and bath, | 18 too rempectful. ARTHUR L. Kb. | ¥ $ro00 o frg00 - Of course there are girla such as ydu i describe, filly girls who really prefer ’ITIMES SQUARE the bold, forward type of man who| At Broadway, 44th to 4sth Streets=e | ) 44 “z? ? shows them no respect and these girls the center of New York's sodal and do a great deay of harm to the more dig business activities, In close prozimity to niffed members of thelr sex, but they N all railway terminals, e ot worth considering. A really fine | gy ry g U HOIINET IR - mpm e e of great value classified ad. Sample Letters From Classified Advertisers POVL'{I' ave mold §24 baby CENTURY toka paper this ats all othes 3 have been produced by o (his spring sure b (KK ELSON Aprii 3 Utlea, Neb $'%e. 0 Aot T et the $10,000 farms havar of guawere 1 recaived §4 ads. Poultry and egg andary 1310, which amounty *;’ ‘;;.1"‘-‘:‘.\«"<~r.|\\ {t's always the same Wiutfs, 1a noas s 112,000 and WATRON L Uskiand LAND s TURY —— s —— ST s