Pill; DKKi OMAHA, MOXPAV, AIAKC1I SO, 1914
JTTI mv IT
-TL IT
Mow tKe 1914 Girl Keeps in Trim
Is It a Wonder She's "Slimsey Sue"?
By Nell Brinkley
Copyright. 19M, International News Keri. r
Nell Brinkley Says:
When your gran'mother anil mlno wore
young persons, with hair in bobbing' curls, an
kles in pantalettes, and billows of skirts llko
whipped cream, a canter in the saddle with
plumes and sweeping skirts .weighted with bul
lets at the hem was a bit of fine exercise, I'm
tellin' ydu. And a swaying little stroll In the
park was one other way of keeping the biood
Ip her cheeks and health all over and about her.
But now! A stroll is bread-and-milk and a
canter is a slow business. Is it any wonder tho
girl who steps so gaily through nlnetoon-fo ir
teon with her slim hips and boy-carrlagc is
rather coltish because of the life in her?
She plays polo, along with tho rest of the
defenders of tho cup driving tho little while
"pellet" along tho green hot'sl carpet turf
astride of her horse, as she should bo sticking
to her slippery little eggshell saddlo as cloco asi
the hair on her mount's satin back hitting
hard her tongue between her tcoth llko a
small boy hair tight to hor head, fuss and
feathers shaved down to nothing! Sho plavs
tho grand old game that tho boys have Just fin
ished, gracefully and generously showing off to
tho nitons across tho many waters (over In
Jersey, you know, there's a girl-team that Is
surely up In tho ganio nnd looksl )
Sho dances my gracious, how sho dances!
And nowadays tho danco is i pretty riot that
fascinates nnd enthuses, puts ovory muscle
n-rlpplo, makeH feet, ankles and all the cease
lessly moving body a tireless, beautifully work
ing thing; shamoIosBly washes all tho powdor off
a girl's pretty faco, sends her blood singing
under tho skin and makes of hor just the sr. no,
hlpplty-hop, llnibor-Itmbod child sho was whan
sho was 10.
Sho boxes oh, yes! (Ovnr In Franco
behind your hand say this she fought n fast,
furious battle, 'til ono of hor 'wont out."
And to finish off her llttlo round of exor
cise, she drives her father's motor car" with a
looso, quick hand, steady nerves and a clash of
Tetzlaff! And, moreover, when It pulls up with
a kind of sinister sound llko a breadcrumb .n
Its feed pipe, and conBOS sho can got out and
get under and roax it bnck into a s'eatly, swoet
hum again. She ran adjust n distributer, take
tho cork out of tho carburetor and oxnmlno Its
works regulato tho um-ha-ha as thoroughly
nt. the noxt fellow.
Is It any wonder she's a slim, boyllKe
creature? Hut don't you think don'c yu
really think she's a mighty sweet, feminine,
dainty, womanly young person, after all? .Innt
a bundlo of girl, with It all? Mo? I do'
Iff I LI WXHRTmi flf!lVMRAffl
' ' . -..a.-,
You Can Begin This
Great Story To-day
by Reading This
First
IJhlllp Anson, a boy of 15 when tho
story opens, Is or good family and has
been well reared, Ills widowed mother
has been disowned by her wealthy rel
iitlves and dies in extreme poverty. Fol
lowing her death tho boy Is desperate.
On his return from tho funeral, In a
violent rain, ha Is able to save the life of
a llttlo girl, who was caught in a street
accident. He goes back to the house
where his mother had died, and Is ready
to hang himself, when a huge meteor
falls In the courtyard. He takes this as
a fclgn from heaven, and abandons
suicide. Investigation proves the meteor
to havo been an immense diamond,
l'hlllp arranges with a broker named
jsaacstcin to handle his dlumonds. In
getting away from Johnson's Mews,
where the diamond fell, he saves a
policeman's llfo from attack by a criminal
named Jockey Mason. He has madu
fritwli with l'ollce Magistrate Ablngdorn.
und engages him to look after his affair
ha guardian. This ends the first part of
tho story.
The second part opens ten vr inc..
J'hllln hn.t fnkn a pniiMu n i
Ycrslty, and Is now a wealthy and ath
letic youns man, much, given to roaming
He has leatned his mother wns sister of
hlr Philip Morland. who Is married and
his a stepson. He Is now looking for his
nephew. Johnson's Mews has been turned
Into tho Mary Anson Home for Indigent
.Hoy, one of London's most notublo
'rtvte charities. Jockey Mason, out of
prison on tickot-of-lcave, seeks for vengc-
" unn.. .....I l 11. t,i. m t .
iiu, nnu iuua in mm ricior urenier, n
master crook, and James Iangdorl, Btep.
son of Sir Philip Morland, a dissipated
lounder. Philip saveB a girl from Insult
lrom this gang, and learns later she Is
the same, girl whoso life he had saved
on that lalny night. Orenler plots to get
possession of Philip's wealth. His plan
Is to Impersonate Philip after he has been
Kidnaped and turned over to Jockey
Mason. Just as this pair has come to an
understanding,. I-angdon returns from tha
Plrl s home, where ho hus attended a re
ception. Tho thr crooks lay their plans,
and In the meantime Philip arranges ho
Mrs. Atherly recovers some of her money
Horn Ioni Vanstone, her cousin, and
secures it promise from the daughter to
wed him, 'Anson Is lured by false mes
sages to visit a secluded spot. Anson Is
trapped by a gang at a ruined house, tie
la hit mi the head by Jockey Mason, who
thinks he has slain the man he hated,
and Victor- Grcnler helps strip the body.
They throw the naked body over a cliff
Into the sea. and Grenler completes his
preparations to Impctsonate Anson. A
notd from Uvelyn warning Philip of
danger Is opened and read, and Orenler
tells Mason to call Anson's servant. He
finds Anson's check book, and with
Jockey Mason sets out for the railroad,
meeting and chatting with a rural police
man on the way, Grenler goes to York
and opens communications with Anson's
bankers, with Abingdon and Miss Atherly.
Grenler secures possession of Anson's be
longings, and Mason gets an unexpected
summons to visit police, headquarters.
Orenler forges brders on Ansona bank,
and determines to swindle Mason out of
his" share of the plunder. Mason goes
t police headnuarterr and there meets
his two grown sons. The boys take thoir
father to their room, and tell him the
story of how their mother was cared for
In hor Illness by Philip Anson, and how
thoy wer reared and trained at tho Mary
Anson Home. Mason suffers from re
morse, and the Yorkshire policeman In
spects the abandoned grange. Anson is
pulled from the sea by fishermen and
taken to a hospital, where he recovers
consciousness.
Now Read On
? ? t t f
"i
(Copyright, 1501, by Edward J. Clode.)
Hut the police must be Informed at once.
It was more than likely the criminals
hud left the Grange House soon after
tho attempted murder. Yet, If Philip did
not object, a policeman should be sum
moned and the tale told to him. The man
should be warned to keep tho story out
of the papers.
Tho arrival of tho constable at a late
hour created consternation In the house
hold, But the doctor knew his people.
"Have no fear, Mrs. Vcrrll," he whis
pered to the fisherman's wife, "your hus
band caught a fine fish when he drew
Mr. Anson into his net. He will not need
to poach salmon any more."
. The doctor sat by Philip's bed whllo the
policeman made clumsy notes of that
eventful Tuesday night's occurrences.
Then, In his turn, he am a red his hear
ers. Ho described his encounter with an
other Philip Anson In tho highroad at an
hour when the real personage of that
namo was unquestionably being attended
to by the doctor himself In tho fisher
man's cottage.
"Ay," he aald, In his broad Yorkshire
dialect, "ho 'Was as llko you, sir, as
twea pea's, on'y, now that I see ye, ho
wasn't Bike slko a gentleman as you,
and' he talked wT a queer catch in his
wolce. T'uthcr. chap 'ud bo Jockey Macon,
'cordlu' te your discrlptlon; soa it seems
to mo 'at this 'ere Dr. Williams, 'oo
druy' you ?rao f station, must ha' took
yer clothes, an' twisted his fcace to luke
as much like you as he could."
The doctor cut short further conversa
tion He insisted on his patient seeking
rest, but In rcaponso to Phlllp'a urgent
request ho wrote a long telegram, which
ho promised would be handed In when
the Scarsdale telegraph office opened next
morning.
And this was Philip's message to
Uvelyn:
"I havo suffered detention slncc'Tues
day night at the hands of Jockey Mason,
whoso namo you will recollect, and an
other man, unknown. I am now cared
for by friends, and recovering rapidly
from Injuries received In a struggle. I
returned to l.lndon today." (The doctor
smiled but raid nothing.) "My only fear
Is that you must have endured terrible
uncertainty, If by any -chance you Im
agined I was missing. Tell Abingdon.
"PHILIP ANKO.SV
And then followed his address, care of
the doctor.
"Is that all?" said Anson's new-found
friend.
Philip smiled feebly, for he was very
weak.
"There Is one matter, small in many
ways, but Important, too. You might add:
I hopo you have not lost the blue atom
by this mischance. "
Ho sank back exhausted.
It was on the tip of the doctor's tongue
to ask;
"What in tho wtjrld is a blue atom'.'"
Hut ho forbore.' Tho sleeping potion
was taking effect, nnd ho would not re
tard It. Ho subsequently wrote n tclo
gram on Ills own account:
"Mr. Anson Is convalescing, hut a Jour
ney today Is Impossible. A reassuring
message from you will save lilin from im
patience apd help his recovery. He has
been delirious until last night. Now nil
ho needs is rest and freedom from worry.''
His man waited at Bcsrsdnle postofflco
until a reply enmo noxt day. Then ho
rodo with It to tho villages where Philip
was yet sleeping peacefully. Indeed, the
clatter of hoofs without aroused lilin,
and ho opened his eyes to find the doctor
Bitting ns though he had never quitted
his side.
tTo Ho Continued Tomorrow.)
"The Business of Life
Birth Is Preparatory School "Wur tha
Sonl of Man Is Bnt to Study and Learn
Its Divinity
Advice to the Lovelorn
ny BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
filve Ynnrsrlf ft Chance,
Dear Miss Fairfax: I loved a gentle
man at first sight, have been angry with
him for the last two years and don't care
for htm now. I met many other gentle
men, but don't care for them ns much.
I would like to know whether I would
care for another gentleman ns I did for
the first, whom I don't care for now.
ROSE B.
That is something only the future will
tell, but thero Is no doubt you will learn
to care for another man' even more than
you cared for the first. But don't keep
tho first love too much In memory.
Something Sensible.
Dear Miss Kalrfax: A girl friend of
mine has her first-year wedding anniver
sary. What would bo a proper gift?
F. P.
With marriage comes appreciation of
tho useful, and I nm sure anything from
a pretty towel to a china plato or cut
glass dish would be acceptable.
You know her wants and her likings
nnd the limitations of your own purse,
and should find tho buying of a gift an
easy matter.
Ily ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
(Copyright. 1911, by Star Company.)
Life means nctlon, from tho crudlo to
tho funeral pile.
The nltuntlon into which we nre born
and our mental and physical equipments
at birth aro the
result of past ac
tion In other lives,
nnd all our actions
while hern aro
forming conditions
for lives to conic,
There aro llmll
Icnh iwsalbllities in
thin llfo to gvcr
coino, whatever
conditions hamper
or annoy us, and
to bring us Into
realltatlon what
ever hopes or ns
llratlons lure us,
We have not be
gun to sound tho
depths of our minds
The most brilliant, the moHt studious,
the most reverent, the most persistent,
have only sailed about the shores of this
great ocean: they havo not even Imagined
what deep waters Ho beyond, and what
rare pearls llo under thoso deep waters.
But we have shining examples of Indi
viduals who have achlovcd so much under
such discouraging conditions that their
lives become an Inspiration to all who
meditate upon them.
Lincoln, born In povorty. reared In the
same hard Hchool, surrounded by tho com
monplace and the undesirable and de
prived of all opportunltrs for advance
ment, nittdo himself a colossal flguro in
the eyes of centuries to come through
high thinking, clean living and the per
sistent cultivation of the old Immortal
virtues of honesty, truth, courage and
unselfishness and devotion to thoso duties
which Ntood nearest.
All his thoughts, all hiu ambitions, all
his actions, from childhood to maturity,
lion to every Issuo which life presented.
L'nconicloiisly to hlmsolf, he won tread
ing tho path to Immortal fame; ho was
building a character which would Invito
tremendous rcsponMbllltlrs, and creating
the strmigth to im'et thorn grandly.
Ho knew what life mrnut.
It meant action and achievement
through growth.
Thetp Is no such thing as Inaction dur
ing this life.
Wr nro continually going forward or
backward.
You are cither atrongor or weaker this
year than you cero Ihhi yoar.
You are bravor or more cowardly.
You aro more hopeful or more pessi
mistic. You aro more capablo mentally or
loss ).
You have better or poorer command
of your forces.
You havo more efficiency or not as
much.
You nro nearer your goal or further
from It.
You bio a bettor human being or not
ns good.
Next year at this time you will bo still
fartheronward or stilt farther backward.
.Kvery thought, every word and overy
net of each day Is chiselling nut tho
rtatue you nro making of yourself.
If you desire to ho an expression of tho
Creator's finest handiwork you must
work with care.
Dollcuti' tools uro tnn.e thoughts of
ours, and thoy must be used with caution.
Kvcry morning say to yourself (tho Self
i.elf): "Today I will think of whatever
Is beautiful, strong, noble, wholesome
and worthy.
"1 will entertain hope, oourugi-, raver
moo, gratltudo nnd love ns the guests
of my heart. I will make thoughts of
health ut ease In the 'iticst chumber of
my mind so iIIbcuso may not enter.
"And I will achieve something worth
whllo In my chosen field of endpavor. I
will work faithfully, hut I will find time
were directed toward thu attainment of 1 to sit alone with thoughts of my Creotor
those virtues and their practlral appllca-1 for a little while, und no worldly nmbl-
Wig-Wagging the Color Scheme
Or, How to Adopt the Season's Fad
Resinol heals
A itching skms
RESINOL OINTMENT, vrlth
Resinol Soap, stops Itching
instantly, quickly and easily heals
tha most distressing cases of ec
zema, rash or other tormenting
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away pimples, blackheads, red
ness, roughness and dandruff",
when other treatments havo
proven only a waste of time mod
money. Beware of imitations.
Kttinol It sold by practically mr? dro
gjrt In U United StaUa. bat rca eaa
Uat it at oar xjnM. Writ teday ta
Dept. 20-S. IWnoL. Barttmor. tH, for
a liberal trial of Baatnol Otetaaeat and
BadaU Soac
tlon or unxioty Bliall Intrude upon that
time."
Just ns suiely ns you begin and carry
out your clays along these lines. Just an
surely shall tho true meaning of life conn
to yoti and you shall know God, and you
Miall know tho mumlng of life Is Ciod
and that In lllm arc nil thu tilings for
which you long: Health, happiness, proa
ferity, usefulness, beauty and Joy.
And you shall know that earth Is not,
n vale of loirs, but n great nnd beautiful
jirrpnrntory school where tho soul of man
la scut tu study and learn Its divinity
and to develop Its wonderful powers.
Thou dost not dream what forces He !u
thee. .
Vast and unfftthomed as the deepest sea
Thy silent mind o'er diamond caves may
roll,
On seek them, ami let pilot will control
Thoso passions which by thy favorlne
winds may be.
No man can place a limit to thy .strength
Huch triumphs us no mortal ever gained
May yet bo thine If thou wilt but believe
I" thy Creator Hnd thyself. At length
"mo feet must tread all heights now uu-
attalned;
not thine own? Oo forth, achieve,
ichleve,
BIG NAMES FOR PLAIN HABITS.
Hero are a few of the new names that
nllcnlsts havo Introduced to descrlbo ccr
tain aborrntlons of the mind that, are not
Insanity hut that aro classified As psy
ohnsetf, being Indications of a condition
that Is not exactly normal. Most of us
have some ono or more of them. Most
of them nro merely bad habits, exprcssl)
of tho nervous strain, of modern life.
Tho following, taken from nn accouiv
In n scientific magazine of a rocont con
gress of neurologists and nerve sno.
clallsts, nro a few of the more novel
terms they used in their nddrcsscs und
In their debates:
Mlstnkoshepsomanla The common
habit that young men have of pulling
their budding mustaches.
Otodactylomanlu The habit of putting
the llttlo finger Into the ear and agitating
It violently.
Ptrebsorlmbdomanla Twirling lb um
brella U8 ono walks.
Onlplmgomiinla Biting the nails.
Ktomaductylomanla The Imhlt. so com
mon among babies, but by no means un
common among adults, of keeping a flngci
In the mouth.
llarmonlomanlu Heating n tsttoo -vvltti
tho finger tips upon the window, tho
table or other furniture.
Kiatopomanla-Crosslng the legs one
over tho other and pulling up the trouse.
leg to reveul the socks New Yorw World
Tho colored wig has come to visit Whether or not It has come to stay is a
nueation for Father Time and his daughters to answer.
Certainly Solomon in all his glory woa novor attired with the hirsute brilli
ance of these bravo young pioneers in the colored hair fashion. They shine with a
rainbow twinkle all the whllo "Claudlt Smiles" up at tho Lyric theater.
The Blanche Ring showgirls havo always been Justly famed for their
beauty. Now they prove their title to it by actually looking sweet and protty In
hair that has all the futurist aritists out-futured.
One and all, they assure us that a colored wis must bo chosen with such care
as nearly turns your own hair white. Jt must blond with your complexion, it
must match or be in artistic contrast with your temperament.
.The purple wig will not do for the debutante, nor will the bright green one
suit the matron of 50, and several hunlrsd pounds.
Beginning at the left, we have a green wig. contrasting with tho demure sweet-
noss of its woaror and sotting off a govn of coral and silver.
Noxt, thero Is a wig of vasco rouo worn with a gown of old hluo und a com
plexion of soft, creamy tints. Sweetness Is nuggestod horo.
The third stately muid daros flamo colored locks with her alabaator com
plexion and flashing gray eyos.
Purplo hair lg worn by a brunatto of warm flrsh tints, whoso dark ojes boam
from their royal background.
The blue-eyed beauty with cleur pink skin has ventured a wig of cold steel
gray. With this she dons a flanio-colcred dress.
And the last smiling Rainbow maid has piled her hoad high with musses of
dull bluo hair that makes her deep olun eyes all the mora pansy-llko for the con
trast In shades.
And the crowning glory of this Nover-Nofcr J -and colored hair is that Ita pneo
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FOB BAXB &tTO arCOUUEITDBO BY
pHEBaun tt iiocoxriraxa, xmuo oo,
16TH ABD DODOS, 16TK AND KAS
MET, 2-STH AH D rABKAlI, 307-9 IttB
