Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 25, 1916, Page 6

6 . Simple Way To Take Off Fat until t is 7 35, v e 4 m)h_:ltnol(:rhifl%twn er, . Marmols Co., 864 Wosdward Mich) and lollow directions. * 88 you like and keep on gettin 4'5'“' best part of Marmola al a case | not ‘ablets from your send 76c to Ave., Detroit, . No dieting, mo exercise. Eat what you want—be as lazy slimmer, iption Birthplace | By GARRETT P. SERVISS. 1 A “day,” in scientific usage, means simply the period, contrasted | with “night,” during which the sun is thove the horizon and daylight pre vails, but the entire period (including oth the hours of darkness and those of light) which the earth takes in ets is their harmlessness, That §s your | making one complete turn on its axis | absolute safeguard, A comfortable, 4% home-like hotel ‘in the business cen- ter of the city offer- :ing every convenience :und every service, ' The best. food is served in the . New Kaiserhof . Restaurant at § prices. 480 Rooms $1.50 up ‘With Bsth $2.00 up a4 (? T . Alone—at night—his bachelor apartment invaded by a burglar, John Burton—millionaire, marquis, but formerly a laborer—pondered the problem of whether to call the police or to set about the task of redeeming the soul of the man who had sought to rob him. Was there achance for him to reform the man who had come to steal, or was the taint of crime too indelibly (% | with reference to the sun. This is ;lhe solar, or ordinary, day. There is also a sidereal day, used by astronomers, which is measured by the period of the earth’s rotation with reference to a fixed star. It is about four minutes shorter than the mean solar day, but we are not con- cerned with it here. For convencience merely, and not because there is any reason for it in nature, we make the day begin at midnight, and divide it into twenty- four equal intervals, called hours. The earth rotates from west to east, so that the sun seems to move from%ast to west. The whole angular distance i round “the earth is 360 degrees, and the sun must therefore move éappar- ently) fifteen degrees westward every hour (15x25—360). Now, suppose that you could fly westward round the earth just fast enough to keep up with the sun, starting at noon. Then it would al- ways be noon for you, no matter over what part of the earth you were. You would have one long endless day, with no change of date. If it were Sunday noon when you started it would (for you) be the same noon when you got round again to the starting point. But for people living at that point there would have been a change. They would have had an intervening night, and, for them Sunday would have passed away, and Monday would have taken its place. Where did the Sunday | end and the Monday begin, and how did you miss the change? To make the answer clear we will suppose that you started from the meridian, or “noon-line,” of Green- wich, which all the civilized nations have agreed to use as the starting point in reckoning longitude. If, when you crossed the anti-meridian of Greenwich, or longitude 180 degrees, R e ORIGINALL AL ® The Food-Drink for all Ages ;- Rich’ milk, malted grain, in powder form. . Forinfants, invalids and growing children. Purenutrition, upbyilding the whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged. More nourishing thcn tea, coffee, ete, |the so-cal __THE_BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JULY 25, of the Days y which is exactly on the opposite side ! f the earth and runs thgough the Pa- | :ific ocean, you had shouted down to some sea captain under you, whose ship had just crossed the anti-merid- ian, traveling in the same direction, |and asked what day of the week it was he would have replied: “Monday; we've just dropped a day in going over the line. It was Sunday noon a few minutfis ago, but now it is Monday noon. The same thing would have oc- curred if you had arrived at the line Sunday midnight instead of Sunday noon. On crossing you would have jumped to Monday midnight, There, then, on the 180th degree of longitude from Greenwich, is the birthplace of the days. Remember it is place, not time, of beginning that we are dealin; with, The 180th meridian is the uni- versal date line, and it has been adopted, rather than the meridian of Greenwich itself, simply because it very conveniently runs through the midst of a great ocean from pole to pole, and as far as possible from all in- habited lands. The reason for the choice becomes evident when you consider that it is midnight on the 180th meridian when it is noon at Greenwich, and it would be very inconvenient and confusin to change the ‘date and the day of the week at noon, or any time during the daylight hours. ut changing | tant inhabited regions of the world are buried in night causes little incon- venience. If, instead of going as fast as the sun, you should take a month, or a | year, or any other period, to make the journey, the effect would be the | line you would skip twenty-four day forward. have to go back a day. Sunday forenoon, or any other time on Sunday, when you reached the line, from the eastern side, it would moment you crossed it. A little re- flection will show that a change of this kind is absolutely necessary, since without it there could be no regular succession of the day of the week or the month. Traveling slow- er than the sun, the loss or gain of a day is gradual accumulation, but the B | change of date is not apparent until -|you gross the 180th meridian, and then it is effected suddenly. theoretical, or ideal one, and it is practically used by mariners. But fied “international date-line” does not exactly follow the 180th | meridian, because there are groups of |islands lying along that meridian, some of which were settled by pe¢o- by people coming from the west, and whose dates, consequently, are a day apart, when they happen to lie on op- posite sides of the line, Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price \ 4 3 affixed on the brow of the thief ever to be erased? SEE PATHE'S Mightiest Film Spectacle! RIP.EVIL By Louis Tracy EE | Futnrinu Jackie Saunders and Roland Bottomley A Master Plot In 14 Episodes “The Grip of Evil” is something NEW in motion pictures—a story that makes you ponder some of the problems of the day-—a mighty pee of FACTS in all their hlinnmnfi.h ‘weekly & 1s the first m reality,. A p:{th-t reveals in business, in and in social the big productions in the new $5,000,000.00 Pathé with intensity th dnlc!fl Efl'{.‘ Grip of Ea Iy now §80WlNG—aI these Theatres o ey Lincoln, t Ey uly 27. First Episode, August 14, 15, 16. . Read the Story in the Produced by it at a time when all the most impor- | | same; for on arriving at the date-! hours, and put your reckoning one| But if you came round from 4!he‘ east you would, on crossing the line, | If it was | become Saturday (same hour) the| The date-line just described is the ple coming from the east and others | Health Hints .-:- Fashions -- Woman’s Work - The Day of the Girl # 1. 55 smock and sun-hat, all for SHE fly-fishes in her brother's boots, or her own 'y gracious! (T > 1916. Tz aQ In the joy of plopping about in water like jade—for woman is a wise nixie and knows that to go back to the childish way of intent animal pleasure is to dip the tagged-out spirit into the Spring of Youth and bring it out fresh again—all for No. 38 - Household 1'opics & By Nell Brinkley Copyright, 1916, International News Service. the joy of slipping and sliding through rock, and diamond spray, and turning up the face to the sun. If of real sportsmanship on her ten she has a soft heart, and the code fingers, she will put back her fish after his fight into his crystal world again, or if she wants him, man- like, she will kill him quickly. —NELL BRINKLEY. " Girl Workers Who Win BY JANE M'LEAN. She was remarkably beautiful. There was somethirig about her that made people notice her, and, because she regarded it sensibly, it did not make her vain. Her name, too, was unusual—it was Valentine. When people saw her they invariably ex- claimed: “What a beautiful girl"” And when they heard her name they said: “And her name just suits her.” Valentine had never known anything but admiration. She took it as her due, and if she did not receive it she thought the people who were un- willing to recognize such charm al- most old-fashioned. Valentine was not a girl of wealthy parents, Her mother had not been able to give her an extended education and she had rebelled against going into an office. “I couldn’t stand working at a desk Resinol the tested skin-treatment 1f you want to imené on your skin, there are plenty of treatments to experiment with, But if you want something whose value has been proven by years and years of suc- cessful use, if yod want a treatment that doclors prescribe constantly, that you Amew contains nothing harsh or injurious, you will find it in Resinol Ointment, aided by Resinol Soap. It ugually stops itching in- stantly, and rarely fails to clear away all trace of eczema or similar tormenting skin-eruption. Ointment and Resinol Soap are sold h‘:ld“dhnui For trial free, write to Dept. X Ints, Ld H-;. Resinol, hlfl’-:m. Il:‘ |all day,” she explained prettily to an old friend of her mother’'s who had been taken into consultation about getting work for Valentine to do. dear?” the older woman asked, watch- the color come and go under Valen- tine’s golden skin. For her skin was golden; it had just that warm, white color, and her hair was just off the red, and her eyes were long and al- most green. And she was tall and very slim and sweet, like a flower on a stem. And the woman thought to herself: “Valentine is a girl who might do anything if her beauty does not spoil her.” Finally it was decided that Valen- tine try professional shopping. It was an outdoor job, pleasant and interest- ing, and reasonably remunerative. One woman was employed by many stores and given a commission on the things she sold. It all sounded very fascinating and Valentine quite liked the idea and entered the work with her heart and soul wrapped up in it. She was so beautiful that she at- tracted trade readily, but she gave her opinion almost too freely at times. One day she was to shop for cre- tonne with a Mrs. Carey Sheldon. Mrs. Sheldon was cantankerous, but very rich, and rich people can afford to be almost anything. Mrs. Sheldon no doubt expected to meet a differ- ent type of woman, for when she met Yalentine she stood back and gazed at the girl in astonishment. “Do you mean to say that you do | professional shopping?” | “Certainly,” Valentine responded, looking at the wealthy Mrs. Sheldon with equanimity. “Do you know anything about cre- tonne? [ have some chintz to buy for my country home.” “I know a little about everything,” Valentine said, promptly. “H'm,” said Mrs. Sheldon, “well; I'll try you. I suppose you know that you are beautiful, too beautiful for a position like this?” “Or course I know it,” the girl re- sponded. “What's that?” “1 said that I knew it, but I'm not a bit spoiled, really.l couldn’t help knowing it, because everybody tells me about it." Mrs. Sheldon’s aristocratic face re- laxed into a smile. She had never heard a girl speak like this one did. “What would you like to do, my | = —— But she learned still more about Val- entine; she learned that her beauty was not her only asset. The girl was clever enough not to let it spoil her. She really knew things and her day with Mrs. Sheldon was a successtul one. “You ought to be buying things for yourself,“ Mrs. Sheldon said over the luncheon table. “I don’t suppose you get much at this work.” “I get enough. I won't be doing this always.” “What would you like to do?” “Interior decorating,” And the girl's eyes lighted and her charming — face dimpled softly as she said the words. "So you have it all fixed, haven't you? Well, I'll. help you, if that's what you're waiting for. that is if you'll come out to Cedarside for a week and help me place the cretonnes. Then I can see how well you do it. | You're not like the girls I know; none of them has any desire to do anything. You seem to have a purpose in life, you have taken the talent God gave ! you and are making it count. Beauty is just as much of a talent as any- thing else, and I propose to help you | make good. I wish there were more | girls like you.” — By CONSTANCE CLARKE. Well dressed, and with a good sauce, fish is more appreciated than almost any other dish. The liver and roe may be placed on the dish with the fish in the course of serving. Cut the fish down from the gills about six .inches, wash and scrape clean from scales, wipe dry with a clean cloth. Make a stuffing of bread: crumbs, chopped parsley, some salt pork finely copped, pepper, salt and! a little butter. Fill the fish with this and sew it up. Dredge a little flour over it and lay the pork over it. Bake forty minutes, then put the fish on a hot dish with pepper, salt, a piece (of butter, and garnish with lemon ! slices, water cress and radish roses. | Serve with Hollandaise sauce. | Hollandaise Sauce—Put four table- | spoonfuls of white Tarragon vinegar in a stewpan, with twou bay leaves and eight crushed black and white i peppercorns. Reduce to half the quan- tity, then add three raw yolks of eggs, a dash of pepper; stand the pan in a pan of hot water, and work the mix- ture with a wooden spoon, adding three ounces of fresh butter by de- grees; when it thickens care must be taken that it does not curdle, which it will do if made too hot. Strain it through a hair sieve and use,