I
a. td.
Hie Bees Home Maaziitiie Page
"What Are the Little
iVJe Brinkley Says:
God gave them the little maidg faces of all shapes
and colon; and God gave them, too, a brain behind It to
know how to coif the hair around It!
There never wai a head of crinkly, curly hair that U
vat not meant to be loose and free to garnish the face
that it went with. Don't plaster your curia too tight
If you are bo chosen aa to have them.
Maybe you are the type of the Norse woman, with a
white column of a neck that the good blood runs through
WKjr T Married
a Second Time
By DOROTHY DIX
"I married a second time," said th
Contented Looking Man, "for the beat
and happiest reason in the world be
cause I (ell wildly, madly, passionately,
r n m antlcally in
love with a woman
with a love such
aa no boy U capable
of experiencing.
"I was one of the
Innumerable ' vic
tims of early mar
riage. When I waa
nothing but an Im
mature, undevel
oped boy my fancy
waa caught by a
pretty, little pink
and white and (old
girl. with rosy
cheeks and baby
blue eras, and yel
low curia.
"We had the
same tasts In loe
mftp
cream soda, and
oar steps matched In daneins, and from
these great and unmistakable evidences
of naataal sympathy, we decided that
wa ware created for each other, and had
been myaurteusly brought together by
aa All Wiae Providence.
Tt la ene of the greatest blessinss
of poverty that most boys haven't
enough money to marry their first
sweetheart, and by the time tbey have
aoeumulated the wherewithal to go to
housekeeping on they have recovered
completely from their attack of caU love.
a so they are saved from wrecking
their Uvea on the rocks of a youthful
marriage.
"Unhappily for me, X. waa aa orphan
and had oome Into a large fortune on
my twenty-first birthday, so there was
nothing to stand la the way of my In
dulging In any kind of fatal folly to
which I felt Inclined, and before I was
tt I bad done my best to ruin my life
THE
6nderbmHotel
THIRTY FOURTH STREET
AT PARK AVENUE
The most
conveniently situated hold
in Neio VorJfc
At the
ThMy-thbJ Street Subway
WALTON H. MARSHALL
sfeaajsr
my
Tke Men Who Really
Fell in Love at Middle
Age Tells His Story.
by making an utterly unsuitable mar
riage. "Understand me, I am saying nothing
agalnat my little child wife Ood rest
her soul In whatever Heaven she in
habits. She was aa ahe was made, a
good, dear, sweet little doll baby, a little
girl who stayed sixteen to the end of
the chapter, whoso Interests In the world
were bound by her own little circle, and
whose aspirations never reached higher
than pink candle shades or a nsw hat.
"She never grew up, and I did grow
up. ' That was our cruel mlafortunate.
She stayed Just where she waa when
wa war married, and I went on atudy
lng, reading, learning from books and
men, getting the bigger and the broad
er outlook on life a million new Intereata
developing for me every hour of tha
day.
"I tried to take my wife with me.
I would talk to her of my hopes, and
plans, and aspirations, but she did not
understand and would complain that the
thing that I waa ambttloua to do would
take ma away from home, and that we
were so comfortable aa wo were.
"Not two years after we were mar
ried I faced the ghastly fact that I had
made tha most teriiNe of all mistakes,
that I waa bound for life to a woman
with whom I had not one single thought
In common, a woman who could no mora
be a companion to me than eould the
Dresden statuette upon the mantelpiece.
Worss still, I knew with deadly cer
tainty that my boyish fancy for her had
flickered out, and In the light of my
manhood a knowledge I realised that I
had never really loved her at alL I
had only Imagined I had.
"I went through years of this hide
ous mockery of keeping up the pretense
of sentiment and happy home and hus
band, and all tha balance of tha dom
eatle drama, and then my child wife died
Just as the gold In her hair waa turning
to aahea.
"I waa left a middle-aged man who had
drunk deeply of a bitter cup. I was
aadly wise in matters of sentiment, and
cynically auspicious of the vagaries of
the human heart, and If you had told me
that I should ever marry again I should
hava laughed you to acorn. I had tried
It 'Never again. Baaldaa, I should have
said, I am too old for romance. That
belongs to boyhood, to sweet one-and-twenty,
not tha cautious forties."
"And then the one woman came along,
and I went down before her Ilka ripe
grain before the alekle. X was tha man,
mature, knowing ail that I needed, all
that I wanted, my tastea formed, my
Ideals crystallised, and when I found the
woman who embodied my every desire.
I knew that there could be no mlatakea,
no disappointments, no disillusioning.
"And I found out that a boy's love la
as water unto wine compared to a man's
love; that a boy's passion Is the shadow
of a flame to the conflagration of a
man's; that a boy's romance is pale and
colorless to the pomp and aplendor of
the romance with which tha mature man
crowns his love.
"A boy's level A child's fan ay t I tea
you It is this love of the middle-aged
man that strikss the fire out of men's
souls. By tha grace of Ood tola came
to me, and that la why I married a aeev
ond time.
TJIF, BEE:
Girls Made Of?" $3
' L " '" Sf'
In a generous tide, with gray eyes and straight, flaxen
hair. Try not curling it, and sweep it round your bead,
and see how It will shine In plain gold bands.
Maybe you are wearing your black hair dull and flat,
with a face that is not well-modeled enough for plain,
smooth hair. Try it feathered around your face and
knotted high. A merry, dark, characterless but pretty
and Impish little face needs a softening mist and the
snap of curls. And ah-h-h! Maybe you're the boy-girl
with the slender face, tanned golden, the big hazel
eyes that make It eloquent, the curved lips, the firm,
slender chin, the full throat and hair pure amber. I
The Mystery of Stonehenge
It Is Not Known Who Erected the Strange Monument of Stones
"SO
wMJmwk
A View of the Ruins at
GARRETT P. 8ERVIS9.
The remarkable ruins of dtonehange.
England's most impressive manument of
antiquity, which were sold at auction the
other day for fK.OOO, are Interesting, hot
so muoh for themselves alone aa for
what they represent. Similar monuments
exist In various) parts of Europe, North
Africa, tha Mediterranean Islands, and
western and southern Asia.
They all appear to belong to an early
period of human . development, which
might be called the megullthlo, or "big
stone" age, with aa much propriety as
we speak of tha "old atone," the "new
stone," tha "copper," tha "bronse" and
tha "iron ages."
The term "megallthlo monuments' la
applied to all of these strange objects,
and soma aitohaalogtata are disposed to
believe that there was a mogallthlo peo
ple, or raoa, which spread widely over
the old world at some undated epoch of
the remote past, and whose chief charae-
tertetlo waa tha habit of erecting rough
structures composed of huge stones, In
cluding some blocks of so great also and
weight that wa cannot but wonder how
they were handled and poised without
the aid of modern machinery.
At Btonehenxe for Instance tha re are
great stones more than twenty feet In
length firmly set up on end and crowned
at the top with cross blocks ths largest
of which probably weigh as much as
seventeen tons. English history Is not
old enough to tell us who lifted those
stones.
These monuments vary In form and
arrangement. At Btonehrags there la
a great double circle with an "altar
stone" near the center. Sometimes there
Is only an upright stone or several up
rights, unconnected. Hometlmes a broad,
flat stone la supported on uprights llks
a table. . Sometimes the structure is man
ifestly a tomb or sepulcher, and at other
times a dwelling place. Occasionally It
takes the place of a rude fortification,
or a fortified habitation. In most caaes
there are indications that a religious pur-
poae was served by the monument.
Often, aa at Stonehenge, the arrange
ment of the various parte of the monu
ment suggests that astronomical obser
vations were employed by the builders
la planning their work, and that the
structure afterward served as a kind of
observatory for watching tha movements
OMAHA. MONDAY, OCTOUKtt 18, 1015
f i
Stonehenge, showing the Massive Task of the Builders.
of certain heavenly bodies, and particu
larly for fixing tha dates for the sun's
arrival at critical points In Its apparent
annual circuit of tha heavens, such aa
the equinoctial and solstitial polnta
which determine the division of tha sea
sons. Ths msgallthlc monuments in different
parte of the world were certainly not all
built at the same time. Stonehenge be
longs to a rather lata period In mega
Advice to Lovelorn
BKantxoa tatjutax-
lie Mast Tell Her.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I am engaged to a
young man for the last two years and ex
pect to be msrrled soon. We were to be
married last year, but I was sick.
W have been having a number of dis
putes pver my fiance writing to a former
sweetheart. Letst winter she became very
sick and her alster wrote and told Mm,
and now they have been writing ever
since. He has not told her he was en-
faged and he will not write and tell her.
Is says hs cares for her only In a
friendly way and hs worships me when
I am with htm. He says X shouldn't
worry about her. I gavs up wrKIng to
my boy friends for nlm and think he
should do likewise. NEWARK U1RU
Tour fiance owes It to both of you, aa
well as to tha girl with whom ha la cor
responding, to tell her of his engagement.
It la really most unfair of all to bar for
him to be writing to her without her
realising that he Is on the ave of mar
riage. Only a cad will take such ohanoes
with a woman's happiness.
Do Ton Know That
England and Swsdsn are said to be
the two healthiest countries in Burepe.
Farseee lay their dead on da k ham as,
or "towers of silence," where tha vul
tures clean the bones, which In a month
are removed and deposited In deep wells
containing the dust of many generations.
To cure hlooougiha, fill a glass with
water, draw a deep breath throv.gh the
mouth, take a mouthful of water, held
the glass before you above your head,
raise your eya so that they can see tha
bottom of the glass without throwing
your hsad back, awallaw tha water and
then breathe out slowly through tha
Copyright, IMf, Intern! News Service.
know such a girl. And she wears her hair drawn back
in careless locks like a young knight's or Peter Pan's
own bobbed noggin!
Maybe your face is the three-cornered, piquant one,
with the eyes set high, the mouth small like a bud, the
eyebrows cleanly arched. Why, then of course you are
of the lucky crew who can part their hair straight in a
line from the crown of their head to above their nose
and make two smooth-drawn curtains of it.
There's a girl with a nodesrript face, just a blonde,
merry, American face that has its "pretty days," but can
boast no special beauty, unless It's the beauty of a whole
llthlo building. But they af seem to mark
an Intermediate atep In human advance
between tha neolithic, or "later stone"
age, and the age Of tha metals.
Stonehenge may have been erected In
tha "bronse" age, while other megallthlo
monuments date from the close of the
neolithic But It Is to be remembered
that these "ages" were not simultaneous
In different part of tha earth.
They were stagea of culture, and of
advance, not keeping exact atep with
each other In different localities, so that
In one part of the world people might
still ha in the "stone" age while In
another part they had progressed to the
age of "bronse," or of "Iron." Even to
day there are places where savage tribes
have hardly got out of the "atone" sge.
But the impulse to build megallthlo
monuments, or structures composed of
huge blocks, arranged In a characteris
tic manner, seems to hava spread In a
very remarkable way from oontlnent to
ooutlnont, and tha builders may fairly
be regarded aa tha first real architects,
capable of erecting permanent works.
Whether It waa the gradual spreading
ef tha raee whloh first acquired this skill
that carried tha megailthlc style Into such
widely separated lands, or whether ths
fams of their works, and the dealra to
lml late them, caused other peoples to
learn and practice ths new art Is a
question that cannot be definitely an
swered. But Mr. Peat In his book on "Rough
Stone Monuments and Their Builders,"
says that ths most probable theory of
tha origin of tha rasgallthlo monument
la that this style of building was brought
to tha various countries where we find
It by a single raoa In an Immense migra
tion, or series of migrations, and ha ad
duces the authority of Dr. Dunoan Mao
kenila In support of this view.
Such monuments as Stonehenge, then,
may be looked upon aa examples of what
man was eventually able to do In the
way of building after ha had emerged
from tha state of low mentality which
kept him confined for shelter to natural
cavema In the rocks, and temporary
coverings ef Interwoven branohea. The,
akin-clad man who first set a few flat
stones on edge and placed another on top
for a roof was ths father of architec
ture, and originated that great art whose
mightiest triumph waa, at one time, the
huge stone circle at Stonehenge.
some red mouth and a head of sunny hair, who can look
stunnnlng with the hair made most of piled high above
her face In ripples.
And perhaps If you are beloved of the gods you
have the "sculptor's face" the face of broad, brow,
broad cheek-bones, broad chin; the face of surfaces and
planes, the purely-turned face that does not need any
hair at alt so sweetly Is It modeled. Brush your, hair
back, so all the world can see the whole of your face
it doesn't matter what you do with It!
But if you Insist here is the perfect face for the
"bobbed" effect!
Little Love Exists
Small Towns
in
By KLLA WHEELHR WILCOX.
(Copyright, 1915, Star Company.)
It la a strange fact that In small towns
so little affection or love exists among
the Inhabitants. One would think It sure
to be found In the
the quiet country
hamlets, where tha
few people are de
pendent upon one
another for enjoy
ment. But Instead
we find Jealousy
otitlrtlam and in
difference In such
places.
In the average
country hamlet one
needs to be 111 or
an objsot of
charity to bring
out tha tendsrness
In ths hearts of
no.
i
V. ' -V - :vrS..jl
neighbors. Let It
be known that sickness cr poverty has
visited a household, and the tongue or
gossip Is silenced and t.. Indifferent -or
dtsasreeable air gives pwee to solicitous
klndnese-whlls the trouble lastst But!
wa cannot all In this world be Invalids ;
or beggars; yet wa all love aympathy
and companionship and appreciation.
Many women In the country love to
play Lady Bountiful merely for the grati
fication of being regarded by those
deemed on a lower plan. But a greater
nature finds pleasure In showing affec
tionate interest In an euU on whom It
can bestow nothing bin rrlendshlp.
Think every dsy, how large the world
Is compared to your own town, yet do
not despise your town In consequence.
Respect Is aa part of the Great Consoli
dated Company of Human Beings, and
make It aa Interesting place as pos
sible by your own mental, moral and
social qualities.
Do not let your minds narrow down to
tha limits of your town; do not let your
Ideas become dwarfed, your ambitions
Stunted, your' outlook Umltsd. There Is
no need of It In this day and age of
low-priced literature and free libraries.
You can keep In meual touch with
tha whole world If you wish to do It.
There la no need of confining your In
formation to the social column of your
oountry paper. Read tha magaxinea and
weeklies and book reviews when you
cannot obtain the books. Think of
yourself as an Important factor in the
world not merely of your town or
churoh. Try and be broad and large In
your outlook.
Tbe moment you find yourself dwell
ing on thoughts of neighborhood gossip
and pstty scandals, turn your back on
your Isaser self and search for your real
self the noble, great-hearted being you
were deatlned to be. Read history and
mediate upon tha Uvea of great men and
women.
When you are about to paaa Mary
Jones by without speaking to her be
cause you beard some one had suspected
her of questionable conduct, atop and
think of Joan of Arc, Mme. Roland,
Father Damlen, Nathan Hale, Abraham
Llnooln or a hundred other colossal fig-
1 urea you can call to mind. They will
scar away all p-tty prejudices and make
you ashamed of yourself.
Think of our fllgriin fathers and
mothera and all the wonderful strength
I of character it requlrea to live their
By Nell Brinkley
Jealousy, Criticism mi In
differettct in Such Places
Advises Against Narrowness
Uvea In those dangerous and difficult
tlmea. It will make your own cares and
troubles seem trivial.
Avoid Judging humanity from th
standards set up In your town. Ba lib
era, and remember that climate and.
environment hava much vo do with peo,
pie's ideas of behavior. Try and cultU.
vate a loving Interest in your aenociatea
Study, think, read, work and love.
Sympathise with your neighbors' alms
ambitions, ' erforts, hopes 'and trial,!
Cheer them all you can, and never allow
a thought of Jealousy or nvy to antea
your mind If some one seems to you ta
be succeeding better thk.i you or yours
Do not permit yourself to be small and.
petty because you live in a amali town,
Be so Urge of soul that you will dignify
the town In tha mind of any one who
knows It Is your place of residence.
HOW WOI'EfJ
AVOID
OPERATIONS
Ly Taking Lydia E. Pink
ham'a Vegetable
Compound.
Cleveland. Ohio "My left si da
pained ma so for several years that I
expectoa to nave to
undergo an opera
tion, but tbe first
bottla I took of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Cora
pour 1 relieved meoC
the pains la my side
and ) continued Its
I became)
and fre
from pains. I bad
asked several doe
tore If there was anything I eould
take to help me and they said then
was nothing that they knew of. I am
thankful for such a good medicine and
will always give It the highest praise."
Mrs. C. II. Giurmo, 1663 Constant
EL, Cleveland, Ohio.
Hanover, Fa. "I suffered from fe
male trouble and the pains were so bad
at times that I could not sit down. Tha
doctor advised a sever operation but
my husband got me Lydia E. Pin ham's
Vegetable Compound and I experienced
great relief in a short time. Now I feel
like a new person and caa do t bard
day'a work and not mind It. What joy
and happiness It is to ba well once more.
X am always ready and willing to speak;
good word for the Compound." Mrs.
Ada Wilt, 803 Walnut SC. Hanover, Pa.
If there are gar eompUeatleat yo&
lo not nadrrstaad write t LveUa EJ
Pinkham Medicine Co. (roBftdeatUl)
Ljaa,Mass. Your letter will be epa?i.
read and aaswerrd by a woman tuidj
held la strict coB-lUeacc 3