Tilt OMAHA liUui .MONDAY. MJ . L.WM.K l.i.
Vy ,m-U t -toup at
0' i t Ih iinit iu, carrying on t4
im' kitlly ihrillii.f 'n
t "ji u j;mpn
I j -,
k Mii.l, ;; iri-i, rutlnf
I . i, iiiK i, tw4 ujt.
' e t .1. a .onlirl4
i th Jyivi;-. I '., thil fVn
':iji;y, II, .4(ivn I;) rl!,
ft tJt lie r')rr,,ml'U4 try rt lw r.4
J-ltrt,;, I ,nrt, rl.y 1q eji h
VMv, i't there Mr. Ht. mmvi.J,
tmt'y iii'g 4 einM men html ,',tri
V: iHiinhe n rla Hi fletl
tu . fAtit I 'ih e'uiii , h m IJorla
fh O 'H, walk In her
) ) i ) into Mr Ilijruni.M
fytii, fm'ly tt.iiipioniietj ? ).eirlf.
alt i fv44 later lo th
fiirltlitf .i., w:iui.g in Jur lep
..j JJi oytaai ha hotel, In or)er
t ',i a ntho'ly 'mi a
'. II rlly. n :!y a n. ataa
tyy tr lir.(f in Mr. HftnuivniJ i
t'vw Je M ' l "r tii'u Ih IVorM
' i ( fUrl'Kl "My Dnil." a
iy t.Hrfttt i'try, a l tf tha
yii i of Hi fur north-
hei run nj women, ar m
ljnj '4u. H' kory ahlrt. m kl-
tm. riwir)!.(j. 4. if tmim
iri)i Ht uojijtni;m, men In
I t d .f eimn, i.4 a girt,. Ah,
1-A.i.ry Vi'n'Ui-t I ) )ouiif t.-ro
4 Jh y rl i l;t In 'jh niflVir.
fu My Jn-'ti T'Mu ! xnn n4
J i)ly. Toiii f.ithr )
t i.iirr i-tvu4. j !I-viiiK l.'mnAt io
iMuiMi4 it inur4w fiiny yeort
0j' ir';ur4ili. !. tutor or
ily. lir-u'i 4o I1404 him fivrr to
lnr i'At'Ai vnUrii kin Toin fcwiijr
fiii. Vimt Ok- 1 Ji4 fin-tor
,i fiU-n in t with J)Mn himilf
th' vtJ t t,t;in ! ).(r-m'y
5 t tH' A tt, fi. r Ki'"illy turim out
i trOit li nuMflf dlij tl.r tnur-
Ktriythmy bjnJy 4-iy f.r T'WD
-i4 fiii.
i. .4.
Wrin J-irvii, a
!'--nn. un4rtk-
:ilt! KlKit,
" " I-nlll..g ,
ru!a wur in '" he itlhi et breaker'
Common Sense
f )va
f.r imlyj.cd Vour
r 4irrr
T!t y,,u haw not awea-ded ao far
I fi'A a. nu that yog cannot auc
ffi o vr gtt away by yourself
think i ij unt-lawd wny a to
Wi.y you ii v t.rA ucidl to date? !
it joy ,sv ien l.onot with your-"-t
yvt jiolb!y know!edged that
f-t "v rvA worked hard enough.
fl'oa iiav ht'i, ui. willing .to put
ii Hi i'-'e.a,) i-ffoi-t to wieet.
i'o 4 ' loie the'fiu t tiaaat you lack
-a;riy 44ttiotial iidvsntageji, and
averlook tjie 'ruth 'hut you might
ti ke up for tfcat laik l-y extra work
(tw-W.
Ytjif fcave pitc4 yourwlf intead of
l':U:g yp tA Aing to jtet th durg-t.-ni
which om other men have had
r!,if i) life, but which you could
fcfrt it iyit v.an'd It hard enough.
cu e.i!e youraa-if on th ground
rij four prwuot poeitjon mke
i b 4,xmr.d on your etrer.gth. but
ou!4 nmnatie that if you wanted
t imhu.-WJ'tlil.ly.
you had atarted five year ago
art4 studied jiit-neively, you would
,U-u prt-pared lor the place you
jijusd, but Iw whkh you dare
aw ip!y, Ijw aue you are not ready.
'Juit.g at the prewnt Ute In an-ioiJm-t
JJye yer you will be no rearer.
iio!iig '.o keep moving at the pre--u'
gait?
'Cyr-gh. mt)
YOUR good truck
engine puU more,
lau longer, and cost
Jei to ofxrate w ben the
rear wheel of your
truck are equipped with
Goody tit All'Vaihr r
Tread Solid Tire.
flkt lemplttf
a CWyar 7
Jittt 14 4 ure4
rt fr G4ynt
r Tit Dttit
GOOD)lXAlt
fee Ul
RUSCHTIRESERVICE
AT 0lt . X10I T raraaaa 3l,
Invite Kolidty
Buiinen Now
arly n,j ina.vi I rojnt IH
ae. u.Hg hi It Jay b lall aa
.4 1.4 tl r.,t affa.ll k,
I if u - g tk lrH
rn.,br e' rirr 1vt yw
g liaitd ng iiaa II y lit
mt AM Aurna . m Ad.
fat ,kari.
f,tl (auf att i n'ar ).
HA LLC REN
film A4vviif SrU
4 Maatf
hl- b cpeii'4 to 4'!iht4 au4lncf
at fh ri(rnd y(r1y.
1h tory fiarta with a aucctMinq
rf (brlt)a. 'tlon movlpf from
Kiitiii-ky fu4 to rTanlah cncnunt
vri tih a Jjyou lntrlud In Nw
uik. T'i jnot lm4ia ara a lit
iiii g jii nation f iii' ("t'Uttlnf
Uuhtr an4 tialr raining thrlllt an4
ih rr4!rg. toth happy and au44n
givn a tliunt '"w of nomnt.
Iff a fK-tur that fivri Wally a
f:n rhania to ihour himiw-tf at hla
bt. An4 thr-ra a prtty I-lla l-a, lha
fiwiiinh (irl who owna th raitta. And
HiHr H!if who, tihin4 tiurnt cork
f.r lh ftrat tlrtia, .!ay tha roma4y
rola of JTlijaty lnor and almoat turna
Mhli with frlirht In th Khoat haunud
ro4ni of tha ancient raatla.
' Humao Hart ' at tha Hun jut
I what tha tJHa lnditi. ral "b ftb
drain" with all tha lima honored
I roprrtlra tha ttrn old fathar with
! i hln foliate, ha aturdy, dutiful aon
!nh-y'r loth Mackuniltha), th villa
.'a.fuplaton, tha ft toy, tha gntl
I old in'thar, th villa churrh with In
funny folk and all th rt.
IVxor-h. It all thara and w gtv
J It rytilral arnll. T-ut why la It that
j the tear atal Into our ' and th
luiiil-a rla In our throat and thraa
lar awullovttd ly lauhtr at tha fat
U.y and th vilg hitnd and fir
, lMi'tniHil?
I Ho.ua fvtr and Mary Phllhln ar
i tin aUta In tha production whlf-h la
a film vmlon of tha 'nr aurr of
j i. xcrir-ratlon ago, written by Hal Itrld,
father of Wally J-ld.
Undoubtedly It tou h th primi
tive emotion and ow ar
atly th bmiiio a our f.itlier wer
lfora u.
ficiity of action In ' Hur Fir
Kliit ' at tl Rllto, Johnriy Mine I
th activ ai'tor, Ilu on job
lifter another but k-p right on until
he land riyht and win 111 Inald
tr' k t- th girl heart Into th bar
gi!n. Hh' tha duhter of hi
wealthy employer. IIt Ten nam
1 !orl Krnyon,
Johnny ue a bicycle, motorcycle,
uutomublia and locomotlva in rnpl'J
,Uf..r(1,,,)n , tri,velrg matter of a
few mile In a hurry, llow that for
atlonl And Dorl I locked In th
aiife and In nrmi dnnierr of uffort
Ing but Johnny gt ther In tlm nd
he fall Into hi arm a h wrhjr
oi-i) the big door.
fiiw lMck to Alnaka Kln for the
w n- of 'Taught Plufflrig," howlnr
at th Moon. It I In th fvrlh irold
dwy, Frank Mayo i gambler and
loat he I an honent on. H alo
i a woman hater
An occlon arl where he cheat
at card to ' th llf and honor
of th on and only girl who haa ever
undamped th door of hi heart,
And. afier a bit, tha lrt, w are hap
py to report, what a fin chap
thi gsnibler I and he fill In love
with him. It' ll very well don.
University of Nebraska
Toward tti ti amount t
be raia'd for Kabraak' mamorlal
illum ih unlvera'.ty community ha
auUorlbeit ever lover llS.O
by the tu1nia and evar II. 'M by Ih
faPvliy), almoat on-4hlf4 (!7 pr eanti
of th total amount. The ta tiltv er
aut.arribert hlr ouota, r-y a'ut H.1
and iht al'j!n! by abnut fiu.i,0(i Th
alumni of th unlviralt7. r,e number
Hi'iut l,OC. taw 1 1 1 b aakul to contrlhu'
iJIH.Oli. Th campalen for f I tO.eo
from Uncflln a'unml and buatnaaa mB
bagin Monday, November 13.
Nebraaka aplrlt at Caarr, Wo . If ao
rong that lormtr etudenia ar plannln
to cor.ia to th Nebraaka-Nntt liani
football ram Tbanklvtr,g In a prlal
c.t.
Dlaanr'oval of a "baauty confaal" for
th 121 Cornhuaker repeated by
IM Paa-Hellanio counell In anawar to
th raiart mtry of the menamnt of
h unh-cralty annua! aa to th ae
elaibtlHy of rapaatln laat year- rontaat.
Tea Valkyrt. aenlor woman honorary
(octaty touk almllar action a few waka
ao. fnlvaraity women feat that "baauty
tontta" put fhm la a wron ltht
ara not rapreaan'atlt of th aplrlt and
' icaaja o 'ur.lveralty woman,
i Kour tudania hav n ataeld to Cht
rait PM. r.at:onl literary fraternity for
! woman. Marrarei r'attnall. I.oula Hart
I man, Randolph: Vlldrad Hurcham. I.ln-
eoin. and (intrude Bnford, Orr.h.
Metnberahip io thia orcanliatlon la com
i pitmva manuaTlpta ar aubmlttad and
vaftted according la tbair marlta.
i Ahout !.fn'-o!n vaople-atudanta,
I im,-urm mrA hutinaa c n mraliv are
1 in tt. fx atht alaaaea in kuelnaa ad-;
i mlniairatloo and lalury, ofttrad By tn
uruvaraliv aitanalon rvic.
' Th colla of buaineea adtnlnlatrailo
,a ona of th a'hoole aanciaid In tha
pkbtnatioB of 'h t'nlraity Journal of
Kuina. to 1 ul:ait nuarlarly by
I cha t'hie unlvaraliv anil oihtr Inailiu-
: ituna ef Hi middle al. It wl.l ba d.
I mad io riui an.l raviaaa by bual.
I nta man. fa-uity ntnhr and aiudanta.
A na.-iai affort ill b made to aerure
".iilrsl.ittn.na f-ir aeiu.oinlta and bu.li.iwi
i raa.ar-h from th atudani of th varioui
j ih-oi.
I T"a! lb araity f Nebraa'M waman
lirv-i idiu f"ia frcm On.ahai, apa-iaha-I
leg In ) -urnaiim, haa aan pl.daad by.
That iam I'M. natlenal henora'y
! profeaanmal )ournHatio fra'arnny for
tuntor ar,d aanioa onien. and :'l M
I ti.'Oaia N-n.mtwr II Tliay r; lal:
An.lra... Mr..kn ttm: t laanor Pun It.
I'atraa i"Hr; '.n Ouiinor, lian-aou
I la ; rtonm llaaa Wain, tlaatl Ku-.
1 irr. itt'umbua. ta'a tarka'l. Omaha;
rdiih eiida, l.'nfe'n. amity Huaa, nai
h Un llnpv kt-liulri. Lincoln Vlary
'lie iii.aka. 4 Marjeri W -aian, 1
i i mi a ha.
Cta.1 a l i " an irin'rila it 'Ha
! t "ian of Vbfaaa. la l for Ni
na.M 11, ika day of Ik Kanraaka Kaa
. aa Aaa.a (.h.ii.:i fame in t m.'. :i t
luii' haa 1 Wamotial hail. Uavsreoa
(I u. kaia Mat r r kra aid
l h.aialidf ."ut Aarj af Ik eUa.
, la, Vi. h r T l'aa 'ft.
"i h.rk' Uai'i-r lll aaa. a
r.rriplitoii rnifrii-
s'11i,
UM.I.I 4 f a"j l.ff ttlff4
tVt-,4'!. nt (eM U.ef '
t il- MH tnJih 4M t
t- t It- W t - -ieIt ' !
,. I. ft f ra.t,. i,i4 . . ' ji.t ,
-. 49 U ( 'i.l f
, tt u i r i
t ;. of -'t
tlr4 .utii - .l ! '
t Ikttl ! -t
. 4 ft 4 -4 1
ft H)t.l Ifcft V'Wftft
itf '! 01 t
jlfcft i I V w w 14-- T ftft
kj'-'.i . ' t t ih 9
I f - 4 l h- '' 4 ;
1 I -.- 4al ft I - . A VS I .
j -kftl', ft 1ft
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!a i i . ft Vft4 l ! ftt
l i v4 ti '
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ft ft vft tf ft.,!t r ff 4Ht V'4l j
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tft. ' V f t
a a laa t I
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a a 1 la a.aii-.. -a!
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t.a al tt t Ita
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How to Keep Well
f r DR. ff. A. KVA.N3
Qulla taaraia( krlM aala
tiaa aad raiiMi at 4iM,
Mllte I Dr. kr rar f
T k, UI k aard rllr
uklMt tm rM lualKIt"). aker a
ataaiaad, m44fw4 la la
!. Pr. Kaa w til mmi
4iaal ar arvMrib for l4iv!ul
4iMaa. AaM Ulfit la car l
Tka
Coayrifhtl :l
worm Mi r.trn ikm .
Th bt lw dltm. runner,
know th pare they can maintain fur
th dlatanr of th race thy r
trd In. They tart ratht-r alimly
and gradually work up iee4. Thla
ped they hold. When they prlnt,
a ttiey frequently do, they wait until
th horn atretch.
Aniaieura pitch In and run their
tongue out down th f;rt atreuh, or,
hen aoma roinpetllor go by them,
they loaa their bead and go aftrr
him. Not ao with the prnfMiunl, lie
know the ftendy pac I beat.
Pr. Bedford find the un to l
true vt worker. Th tat worker I
th t4y fellow. The Ideal curve
I one in which th man tari off
rather deliberately on Monday morn
ing. Hy Monday afternoon h. hourly
output I above that of th morning.
Th hourly output tdily inTf.iw
each gH y of the week and reach Ha
maximum the end of the w-k.
If th mnn hourly output I tx
hlKh on Monday it I cerium to ag
brfor th end of the week.
If atudy of hourly output ahow a
ag during the week, either the man
I loafing, l guilty of aabotng or ele
the working dny I too long or th
condition are not riKhl or the timn I
not right.
Th proper length of the working
day hn Inen a' lentlfically determined
for certain Induatr.ea, but not for all.
Much tm been dona al.out working
comlltlona. A recent report relating
lo proper temperature condition h
been nui'le by Iotird Hill and Camp
bell. They mad ua of a Katliather
momefer. Thla Inalrument determine
the cooling power of u", and, there
for. I aomethlrg of n Improvement
over thertnoinetera and Inatrument
for determining humidity. In fact. It
I a combination of a thermometer and
a humidity determiner.
Mill and Campbell found that the
muacle would work for a lwrt irlod
with Jut a much fore and efficiency
In improper ir urroiindlnga a !
where fiut. If th cooling power of
th hlr wa low, th pulae rate ran
up and th aubject became uncom
fortable and, In time, the hourly out
put of work decreased. ,
1 ne explanation on ne gri'iraar th
that air of low cooling power threw
ao much extra work on the heart that
fatigue tame on unduly early. Kur.
thermore, dlacomfort through both
phyalcal and paychlcal channel
rnuaed a decren in effort.
They concluded that em h proprietor
ahould ce)t;fcay detertnln the
proter cooling power of the air fur hi
ahop, and then rtukke the condition fit
that atandurd. Jly ao doing, he will
mak nioney for hlmaelf, a well a
help hi men.
Finally, tha man may not right
hecau. of liliiek or hec.aua he wa
Juat naturally wrong.
Oet Booklet on hildrrn.
Mr. V. (I, write: "1. My baby I
of a very nervou dlapoaUloti. lie la
14 month old. He Jump in hi lp
and wake at the llKhtet nolxe aorne
time, but other lime aleep where
ther I nole without It bothering
him. H wak during the Might and
crie oftentlme.
"He I afraid and acream and run
to ma If ha hear hone or automo
bile pa, but If he e them la not
afraid. W never near him. Do you
think he will outgrow thi nervou
neaa? I ther anything I can do to
help him? He I in the open air all
day.
!, AIbo hi navel aland out. It
doe not m to hurt him. Ijo you
think he could be eaaily ruptured? 1
have tried cotton to hold it down, but
it llp off when he walk. He la per
fectly healthy and vtrong and weigh
24 pound.
"He drink a quart fit goat' milk a
day, Ii you think that 1 too much
belde cereal or an egg for break
fat?" REPLY.
1. You have a nervou child. Hi
chance of outgrowing It depend upon
your willlngn to train him Into
nerve pot. Bend in a large atlf ad
dreeaed envelope, with 4 cent In
stamp Attached and I w-ll aend you
a booklet on nervou children.
2. Ye.
;. Ye. Give him lea milk and
more bread, cereal, vegetable, fruit,
butter and gravy. May children of
hi age do not handle egg well.
( hildren of the Deaf.
An Intereatlng Header write: "I. If
a deaf peraon marrle a deaf peron
tboth born deaf) will they have deaf
children?
' 2. If a deaf peraon marrie a deaf
pet aon ihoth lot hearing) will they
bve hearing children?
"3. If a deaf peraon who wa horn
dejf marrle a deaf peraon who w
nut born deaf will they have d'?af and
hard of hearing children?"
REPLY.
1. Horn children will be deaf, but
not ail.
2. Ve.
3. Yea, in all, probability.
Athletic Mother.
H, n, writes: "1 nm a woman of
It. Ho fur a I k..ovv J am In good
health and normal. 1 am engaged to
! married in the, mar futm. My
twin aiater l inai'ii' 1 and ha two
children,
In colleg I played luaket
ball and other atrenuou ganira, with
no 111 effect t:t I know of.
"I, I it l.kely that where on twin
ttr h chtldien th other will not
he able to have any
' t I It likel that any pre ton
ff.iri tn ath.'etua will make It dfi
rull or mpoib!e for m tt h rhtl
drn? '
r.r.rt.T.
! N. ? No
ll.ii..- nut' u-J atfi'
IH r So ait ivr f( m v'a i ft I h
th Hrfru ii f .. ,tni -
- ' etft ft h-m mat ft r i
f ! ft .f f.ft H 1 J ft
Ml ci bir lVtnw;iift4ft) mtm 1 u.h4
lf f IH lk. TlVvtiHaifeJ ,
ft. tft ftl lift AH ft
" n( t tv "i-'M f
,) f)v wt t'ft', fft tt.ir (.4j
ft kkii U ft t fti 1 t ft tl f
At 4 ftf ft'oft t.) ) t
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ftftft .tft wf tlv ft fnH.i,t ft
ft-ft.t t tft i i f.:a. 4c 4 Ik
fc ft ft- Iftft rf1
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tt.y.ft K fts. y ft Jl,-t.ai ft ft:
ft 4 it, (. ( m f 1 4 ft i !
ftj-HfK ... M ft ft 1 ft '1 ' i
t Ut 4. f 111 tft) f-C ft 4
ft t f hH t fcft
44 t ftt(ft t ft ift
It ft I ft tt Id
ftaft - ft ft ftft
tk fftft
t ftxa 4 . ftV V t w,-: wf ia I
4ft4 m ft. ,4ft ft ft. ft
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aa t. i a - .... i a
SOULS
By RUPERT HUGHES.
I (salla4 rraai aaiardy.)
1 Tolly turned th witchery of her 1 1' ry of In a an-1 wi. and yet thy
nhinlng on th au'hor. wheedled i cuned no private Immunlly ficin in
i him, rianVmJ him. courted hint, all j fi-vrr.
for the teTMti of a litile triu. , When he rullrj if erenlnsn. Clay
Ahi limilly he nuirl a prom lee
from him that he would tnterN,lui a
eiie wit'i Mia hteddun and give
j ';" ' rv
Th near w rlorimi bhe dnried
to her I'lolhei, ''i.illn with de
light. Mha ran mvk and kleeed th
confueed lerlbe, who would one dity
Nat thut the great I'olly Thorne Imd
honored him with autb a al of ap
proval. Folly ttaxhed to Mem and eal ii.on
her lap, trcmendoua with tl.e rapture
of her promotion to the dignity of
prleateaa of tfll'f. Mem uii'lei ooil
the thrill, rih wa lKklng tmck al
ready from an Increasing remotene
uoon the excllement of her own I
noviHate.
Strang people, tli'aa actor, who
plead for ruff-rlng! Vet what rle do
the rent of U but cult U lit lrlirv,
ling It to our henrt. run tn embrace
aured rert, make a hubit of re
newed reniora, reat-nt all warning
and aittn m!. aii'J aioi up i.hmi-
in In lavender, in old attl', in re
viiteJ a-i-iic and haunted nlnht
tllOUghta'.'
rtlnc w rannot alway find rlef
enough V home or In the mi!-huvior
of our nUavhl'or. w have a gory
newapaper rtiopped at our d'Kit every
moralng. We anatch t extra, tlie
blKXlti-r the better, W buy mega
tin and booka dtlpplii with aaaoit
ed woe for cvxry taate; wo have
atoi y telli ra, aongatera, fiddler, poeia.
immtera, rlaver to mnk ua writhe
Wi put tragic art t th top of th
heap anil pay '" or iiir mu iiioai
homage, and uaually the moat
money, who wring tha tnoat drop
out of our twlaied heart.
Th moving picture mad It In
iftarit ftpneai becauae It brought the
moat agony within the rea h of the
maaae al the greatest cottvenli-ii'-'C
with the leaal t upenae,
fllAI'TKIt XXXIX.
Have a Job and get a Job. To l.lm
that hath
llemember ftteddon' f;rt plcluro
w;i upr.rnaclilna; I'a finiah by a zig-if
path, the ene being ahot uL-cordlna:
to their jwigraphy rather than ch.ro-
n,,l(,itf.
Jn one cplod Mem wa photo
graphed ateallng In through a front
door and croaalng a ball Into a draw
ing room. When thi wu rehearaed
and taken vernl time, ahe wa im
mediately required to return croa
tha hallway from the drawing room
and carry with her the memory and
the Influence of what had taken place
In thw dniwini; room
P.ut, aa a matter of fact, the art di
rector and hla en w of cai -pet, let i n-i
deootatora had not yet cotmirucied the
drawing room. It wa atill building
on another tage, 200 yard way, and
th iK-ene could not be taken for a
wek.
Furthermore, the preceding cen In
th aireet had not been taken. It
would be ahot on location In a at rent
geveral ml lea away.
Th uctrea had, therefore, to re
call what he J.ad done Ioiik before
he did It
Thi wa one of the Inencanable dlt
ficutHea of the tw hnlc. Kveiy art ha
it abaurdltie and i ontrndlctlniiM. and
the moving picture actor must per-
form iin eanant Irwh bull or amuence
liut all of Mem nnxletle concern
ing makeup and coatume and Interpre
tation were overwhelmed In the anxi
ety a to her future. Hhe dreaded any
hiatu in her career, another fretful
hunting for more woik.
She Jiad been already acquiring a
little name. Oolp of every orfwa
rife, and ome of It wa flattering.
The word floated about that "Steddon
w.-i making good at iiermond'."
Other director begun to apeak to
her on the lot and at tha luncheon
table. The matron In charge of the
ilreaaing room told her that he had
heard everal people apeak of Mlh
Hteddon fine work. The man In
charge of a projection machine told
her one day. "Very nice, Mia Sted
don!" That wa pralae trout a jaded
expert, home of the other at treaac on
the let had confened that ho had
made them cry and choke up. She
Imd "the tuff," fhe wa delivering
the good. Her oul wa getting over.
At home ahe found a note now and
then aaklng her to call at another
atudlo. Agtnt ent her proffet of
their i'ood office and promised to en
hance her opportunities and her earn
ing. But the Bermond company bail an
option on her ervlce. Thi Included
1 the right to farm her out tor aingi
i picture lo other companies. It was
a Mattering kiwi or iavery. aim mora
flattering wa Bermond reluctance
to lend her to a rival.
Eventually, Bermond agreed to rent
Mem to a new company that was to
make Tom Holby a liar- He had
arned the elevation and thla meant
that he and Koblna Teele would part
company at leaat upon th screen.
When Mem read of tin plan on the
motion plctur page of an evening
paper her heart gave a hop, a if a
lat frog had leaped in her boom. rllie
waa not auie jjat what the m mnn nt
meant w.thln her there,
hhe did not want Tom Holby for
lieraelf, jet she did not want to ace1
any other woman land him.
'lymore obtruded upot her nn-dl- j
ta'lon. hh waa under the obligation J
Inipoaed by bis devotion. t
it wa terulii that be and Mem
inuat sever th relation they had ;
eatablislie-l ai dlrei'tor and lir.-ie.l,
but a deep rrlendeliip, ai nirthmg ! P '
r than frleiidahip, bid dei-l(n-l
during their aonimtininn.
He had found her lficriniilj', lr- '
reaistibly Uaclnaiing aa I tut.aii' ktd
raid corners of her hrr! for emotional .
niaterlal, as t tudird her . i1ruiia
and pi-aturaa, as h thougl.t of her in
1 hr ahSrlii . iefr htm, h imnnl
anout to music, and tl t l.fte-l thin
, to snothar pUnet .ineMiw .
Ma triad , . piti -uUily al.-f
pi .feaali r. it an-l ipret ii-iinl lo hi on
ii t j,in Mini, la oaf th t.,n d
1 Co r hi Hit tUntlmi liat I aa ..
! ia b and i . ' toi.t w ,i ,i i . t
I v l-wa Tti ff.t iiorhas
; ai'al h - ua!it hi 1 f't in vti.i.
er Wt,t UoUl irtal t'ttylliol III
Mnll- a Wir thi' kar Itun Ihuoa
I Iiav Ih inilrao.,.o if It httlej
n-l f' piatfr, ! I f l.i le I i
i r t tao ssd ly atviti:4 m r
ll'tilw.HI t) Ihnr attl i. I I ,
ho, a.
j M.oi W as t''n I l Ih b-k in
! tu ae it. t.f . t- ...ail i, a
m I a 'w Mm hi. il I ,
it it a . . it l han t . .) t I. ..
' .'. Ial b' it l. Sli (! .-ill ( .tit
lt tn a ar , iv t u;- i.' t ,
i It.r keM tn. ii a ..t . a s k I
i f wrM I- I ' ! S .iia I win at j
. at. w-e ili i.. .( I., (..-t tan
ktesi ftsi it hMt t u
si i.i
i AH Mt ttsV lMl n Us I i i
CASTOR IA
fr I&I4.U al4 CtiUift
im ust rod oven 30 YCAXS
a lilWn !
for SALE
tuor nuM make erue to ahp out
In the i-iiM Willi Miri In show her
vary reni.ir' ilil moon.
He persuaded her now and then to
atroll -anything to get har away from
th cyi,aud ems i f her innllur and
tier hmiai'liute
111. nevi-r M.4I1I Afillt.lnir Itiillevee
'th.it lis might not hate said hi furs a
crowd Ho never tried to hold her
hand or anitch a kis or filch un em
bice. Mem was conatantly set quiv
ering wllh expctiatiry that he would
make com advance, emuo gratur of
enili'urment, yet always linabls lo de.
'I'll Just what she Would do If he did.
Hut he didn't.
rhe w ondered nf hi cut Inns shy-
-iiia. Km- a ton 11 of aui h sulocracy
and such a habit of ordering her
about before people, to b afraid to
apeak lo hi in solitude It waa funny.
Klin did not irnlir that hla chli t
bitthi wis wllh hinuteif. He knew
th perils n director run who let
luinmlf flirt wllh or f iver nno of hi
company. Kven Id deliver himself i,f
bainliid Jokea wa uubeurable. He
foiitlit hla love for the silk of hi
prloe of office.
Ho he did not apeak, but he ached,
and he communicated hi angulali to
th very air.
The plil ore and It final retakes
were finished on a Haturdny afternon.
There wa an evening Idlenea
ahead, f 'laynor aaked Mem to takn
a drive In hi car, a long farewell
flight about th familiar and the un
vialled road. Mho accepted meekly.
Hornet htng told her that this drlv wn
Important to her fate.
Hornet hlng wa alway telling her
something. Nine time out of ten It
was f.ile. but slfo forgot the failure
and recalled th coincidence,
CHAPTKU L.
Nobody had yet aaked Mem for her
a. If reaped a un Initiation f.-o or n
Initiation rite. Hhe wa paid a weekly
wage Imae.i ujion her ability, her ex
pirlence, and her usefulness fhe wa
paid In coin of the realm.
Her prlc would rise and fall c.
cording to the general m.irket for
moving picture and bar specific val
ue. Hi r emotion and her b.-.niiy wejai
commodities, ami fteddon stock would
b" quoteil on Ihe foul Exchange a
th demand for it roa and fell, n the
bidder for it Increased or diminished,
the could not add lo her artlHtlo
aset by Incurring moral liabilities.
If her sins were discreet or pictur
esque (hey would not aff-ct the pub
lic cstwm. If they were unlucky ln.
she mlfht find herself suddenly bank
rupt, closed out, shut down.
t'p to now she had met no more of
thowi compliment which are called
"Insult" than any girl la likely to
meet with it she goe her way through
any community. Her mother had been
wllh her almost all the time when he
was not on the lot, and the lot wa
full of mother of little children and
youiiK stars.
Claymore had been chaperoned by
the company and hi own reverence
for discipline. .Hut now she wa out
side hi authority. Both were outside
the Bermond inclosurc.
The picture was finished. Claymore
could offer hr no more cene, no
moro advantage, no more rob-, not
even the liftlii tribute of special cloe
up or flattering lighting or the ten
der privilege of being "hot through
gauze" or out of focus.
And now they were aa helple to
gether a any other twain whom noth
ing restrain or aeparate in the un
dertow of passion. They were two
emotional people without a barrier.
Among the counties things written
and said about the how and why of
women' surrender one motive seem
to have been too much Ignored, though
It must have exerted a vast Influence
on countless women, must exert an In
creasing Influence a women go more
and more into the worlds of business,
of art and of freedom with only them
selves for their guardians.
Good sportsmanship, a hatred tt
smuggcry, a contempt for too careful
self protection, a disgust for a holier-than-ihou
elf esteem thes are ami
able attitudes of mind that make for
popularity. To be a miser of one's
grace, a byprochondrlacal eoddler erf
one' virtues. Is to be unloved and un
loveable. ;
(To B Continued Tomorrow.)
Dog Hill Paragrafs
By George Bingham
Yam Sirn has been feeling the
need of a new hot for some time, and
is either going to Ret a brand new
! una tat n at r
t on. I I ii.il i de t h.
I V the Te k ..! i a r
r ' swap f. r a
i.ejt time h eta
t . Ii, r
l.i fie I
1 ,- ..lav
ia f .'!
t a .1 jt
t, !
v i ii or
II. wnt r
I ! fofr a
La .
I p.an
II i. r rt
a. I l,. i-i I
f I . I I I
l.a I . e 1 It l a'."
at
11.
I lltli
a a
1
f itatl
. 1 a t I..
t lit
I., I.
I .lit a . I
I I I II..
-, I .
t l i
i t ii
i.1,
' a it
i't
Met I .
w i i ti i . t :
i i
I
TIM PfiOIH R WA V TU TKCA T WUiS
Valutbici it ., arti infurmttoti tut th
Irr aimriit vt f very forui tf hie it ikIo4
wuh eatrt. l of i'AZO OlNTMtNT.
Th fmoiy i giuMat'tt,
Tb rrw a IWZQ OIN'TMKNT fV; aud
in. I informal r ui U.
I
St, t CPV-TIMC T l t 5
FATTY COON
MORE OF HIS
.ADVENTURES
SCOTT G
:0TT CAILET:
tfcas-
CHAI'TKIt XXV.
Th Tin Pan.
Any bright object, like ,f
never fulled to catch Fatty
t t.n.
Soil
eve. When Ii saw auch thlnsi
olwaya had hard work to keep hi ) 1 'in ire l'oeti-r l.e in the umfiti of
paw off III. III. 'an tulalloii ulliier. P v,i pliotn-
Mra. Coon noticed tin trait In her I graph of l.d'-ky which e. i y new
oil when he wa very young. Hie j paper In the country had hi I In Ha
knew it ws a family falling. Ho ah "morgue" dim e th world w.ir from
warned Patty to beware of going which he tame back tin ute.
near or touching strsnge, glisten T)) ,,,.,t,rc ,,f Mlna Koater waa
iug thlnga. hsiefitlv n snapshol. and 1 suimtwd
Mis WHS Hot Ihe only one that i ,,,., t,,l 1 ,.l.lnln..l nerhon. nr.
knew thla falling of the Coon family.
Men knew it, too. They sometime
hung a piece of tin atve a trsp In
hope that some specially curious
Coon would step Into the trap when
ho touched tin- tin with hi paw,
Manwhiu! Fatty Coon wchd
Aim in tmairnrrt
line Kutty did tliit very thing
almost, Tills was th time when tie
thought h had found Hie nnsin.
'nr a long tlmo afterward he wa
very careful. But after a while he
grew holtli r again. And on day
when he was nosing about the sugar
house tn the maple grove, he cam
upon a gleaming tin pn which some
body .had left on the ground Just
outslilo the donr.
"Ah. ha! I know what's under
that," fatty aald to himself. "There'
a trap there,"
He vowed firmly that lie would go
no nearer to the danger. But there
couldn't be any risk in simply look
ing at the beautiful pan, So he sat
down and feasted his eye upon It.
How It did glitter In the auriahlne!
A he gazed upon the pan he hitch
ed himself little by little along the
rroutid, without knowing what he was
doing. At hist he wa so close to
then pan that he could have touched
It by reaching out a paw.
All at once a great longing cime
over him. He felt that, danger or no
danger, he must touch the bright ob
ject. He told himself that he would
draw hi paw away ao quickly that
nothing could citch him.
Alt thi time Fatty wa o in
tent upon the shining pan that he
never spied somebody who wa watch
ing him from the roof of the sugar
house. I.'p there Frisky Squirrel sat
on the vedy edge of the roof, right
altove the doorway, bending forward
to stare at Patty and wonder what
he was doing. In hi paw Frisky
Riulrrel clutched a nut. He had
been on the point of cracking it when
he noticed Fatty and hi queer ac
tions. When Fatty lowly stretched hi
paw toward the pan Frisky bent far
ther over the eaves. He bent o far
that he lost hi balance. To ave
himself from falling, he dropped the
nut and clung to the roof with hi
forepaw sa well as hi hind ones.
The nut fell straight dowwnrd. Fat
ty' paw wa within an Inch of tha
pan when there came a eudden bang!.
It wni only a nut striking the pun.
But Fatty Coon didn't know that. H
thought the trap had sprung. He
pulled back hi paw. And a he was
nlready running away when he heard
a mice calling, "tftnp, thlet:" He
knew It wa Frisky Squirrel' voice.
Ho Fatty stopped and looked all
around.
"Bring Kick that nut:" Frisky
Squirrel cried.
Fatty saw him then.
"Nut?" he asked.
Frisky had supposed that Fatty was
running off with the nut. Now he saw
that he wa mistaken. He did not
wnste any wonls--not jpvtn to apol
, oglze. Instead he hurried down off
i the roof of the sugar house and ran
j up to the pan. The nut was Inside
it. And frisky squirrel hopped into
the pan. picked up his nut, then
cracked and ete it.
Meanwhile Fatty Coon watched him
in nmazement.
"He'll never tret away." Fatty said
to himself. "The trap will catch
him." I
But 't didn't. It didn't, because I
there waa no trap there. j
To Fatty Coon the whole affa'r
was almost puzlius. He couldn't tin- j
flerstand It at all. But he said noth- ;
irg about the matter to anv of his ;
family when he reached home a lit- T
tie later.
The next time he found a tin nan !
he Intended tn look inside it and pick I
; out the nut, himself. J
t e.yrnlil. ):; 1 I
Uncle Sam Says:
am er t at I.
Iw nu k'.oi thai in. it :a the
at,,.- i.f aiaait imrt il",-iii anim
al!" 1.H tit t'nite.l H't x OU
l.iio that nearly on.-half r.f th..a ;
nie, tl t'nlt. ftuie public health I
i '' i weie at one nm rur-'
-l.e I'aneer la a -tiaeaa vt adult
I. f "1 it otiaet, whl( uaiillv pin- j
tea t hi iutt i e rtiisMe liila
K-tVl.t 'ea th warnu c ain f.ir
in"t t f tli r.ta kin k of an-r
rti,.l c-ntaii. i.iui tl ani .. i t m
lieadet if The I Una I, M- nay i.h
'"'I"' -t I' it l f-a a
' 1 -l'l t l.l I..-
I .I.f II I r.ite.l Jil t'aa I'ul.li,.
it-.t",i h. i . , e ttaai.liia.on, 1" l',
k.i al I"f 'Kii vttll iaeri Si, a '
The n.t-t pi in. nam U p i K
l ir lb t-m r I.. d .
i Miilinili "a" tn t epw
- a - ,-r ' j$
My Marriage Problems
Add Carlson' New I'haae if "Hev elitr.na if a Wife."
Why IHiky W Korred to Telegraph
for Madge.
I fairly anatch.d tin- nrwspap. r.
from l.llll .ns hand and f ...J ,cd
them over without finding th thing
! mnirht. Lillian took one of them
from nie, itie-f.et it,
fn!, 1.. I 11 In a 1 er
liii.dtd it l.irk
1 tnin column, and
to me.
Thi la the wmat one " ah and
q'.ictij, ' l . tier g. 1 it inn'."
: I took It from l..r mi l eu at nine
he i rut si him the 1
t uri a of 1 ' .ind
li'plltiously from some in iiii.iint.inc
of the girl at her city nddyess.
The cnptlona Urieatli the photo
gliipli wen- not rilculabd to soothe
tny reeiitmenl.
"World famuli Ainetlcaii nee,
rtlcky'tlrnham. mid beautiful I'lili
1 r'oater, Ihe companion of his L 1 1 t
'rseent. th most romantic, If not the
; moat thrilling of h:a ep.-ctucular
record."
"It Is .VlmlUcd
I turned to the nccoirniinvlne store,
Ignoring the flaming headl ties, Hiiw
that the" rtut line wa Caldwllt, snd
reid th flippant, sensational account
of the adventure behind my huahand'
frmtlc appeal to rn to come to him.
'DcWv' Crah.'iin. wro nas inw n
boch air rival, nnd tin Infutated nit,
ed.tnr with equal aplomb, ruiruiiy . reruse.i nr.v sfitemeiif to reponei
1 niiwledge today tint for nnplt-.is.int ! I Mcky grieved the sensitive souls rd
ferocity either Is backed off tin: hoiitd tl.e t.n ap.i er contini-ent t.y requeat
by tlu redoubtable female whom nnr i ng tl.lr cb-nnrtiii at ones In a pla- a
grandfather knew a Madame of ;mtm Mini tn tin-lit. nnd the ve-r.u; I't
,jr,Jn,jj, ' Irindu b'lve Just f ne question whKri
"It la admitted that the day ha'l'; y ro broa u-astmg thn.ugh Ihe
entirely disappeared from ur Ian! t-'",r: .,,,,. h ,w f v.
circle, and that dty dwellers. ts,e. let w h,s
claHy th ultra modern young wom.. A .,1 -f -r
!
mi rant ui r in a.i...e-- ,
.1 flllil aa m tlla-iflHa! rill! 1 Till
old girl is still firmly pl intet! In coun
try circle, nnd nowhere doe she
thrive more than In the little siiifiiiur
retort of Windy Cave, IS miles from
hi re,
"Mr, firah.mi bis won fame In two
direction. He Is one nf our most
brilliant younger Illustrators, and dur-
liu; the recent war he wa an Anierl
run ace whose exploit wero wiueiy
heralded,
So polled a darling of for
tune, no doubt felt that It was no
one buslne if h took a dally flight
In a friend alrboat with the prettiest
Kltl at the Windy Cave resort ns hi
companion. So every day for Ihe
prist week tho rocking chair brigade
.-if the autumn colony ha ' watched
7
is ihe ideal drin for, growing children
Net only does its delicious flavor and aroma appeal to truj
palate but it supplies the bexfy with a considerable amount
of pure, wholesome and nutritious food.
aaa a. a t. aa
MaJ cmly- by
WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD.
EitaMiiKd i7&, DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS
Booklet if Choict Rccifxi ttnt ret
A
Sample''
Jnp
front
mt Ffftssssisc
Crow the IUy to ?u'a.ito. RiJe on
the "rrotikriJcit rai!rojJ in the world"
lo th top of Mt. Tarruipan Ciuarrj
ian of the (k.klrn (ate. Viw the
1'acific and the lUy region ITiert
roat titiwii ht Mmr Wood with ha
big trrei, crnfunr uij.
T('' mi f rah t.mnaiinj u.f Ireui
a ranviaro - ht. on , l i, ,!:,.-. I Koi
l.i ra.'t u in tkt. ni t- im r I '.t-apttt,
fcrtit in Sou, rn ' ,-J j.,t, n', v lau,t
4 tti iv!J l.moua n n.
lun FrAnclico OmUad Umle d
I U-M 1 t m .I.J it. a
iiaan w.t twaana'., It. ., f a.6 -y. a,,r
t v
1
I !W (.laU
a IV.
. I I
9-1- v .aJ 1 "at r
t
ai 1 a- a
1
It .
t a a. a,
Mies (lire JVnei, a beautiful,
. wialthy no. I mini c "deni waateirt
( , "f " .
" outht, trio
''lithelv to Ihe b,g, oprn fl.ld n.r
""" vlll ia-e imd wait t-r tha daahn g
M I.n I ,. I in ,,i lil.e to jipH'ar fioni
.Ul i f t ie" v e t
"What Will tlx Wile ))?"
' Pi i ul 1 1 nm t m h i h 1 tar tha
l lei.l.t if the gallant flyer, for Mia
K"it"r. iiiwin 1 i-it lint Inserulsrt!,
old ind d.-un any Inf. r mat iu upon
the ant;.(t nr. treat to Die hearts of
tte iril!'ll l.l l'.eiv tol day b"foi
.MteidiV . met hlng went wrong w.'li
1 l.e : ; In . 1 f IVrlmps lUcky's attm
t:oti was distracted from hi cimtiol
mid. who .could blame him? At linV
Mfe, tl,eie Wis an tlnexpnted lloaS
dive, n forced lindinv In II wmp,
a i.l s pi riVii and iint uncomfore
ut V tr-iuip Inn k to en lijition for th
unlucky aviator and hi compsnl.'ii,
"I'll e'v bed. I.rin. d nnd exhausted
tliiv le'theil Wilidy t'lVn yealerdiy
M iriung nfier l'l boms of wandering,
f.nd the rut kiln ch.nr bilgade lernd
(he l.b 1. lit i f Mr 1 Ii iibain, nd re
loeiiilcrel at the nalni. moment tlilll
ilia galliot IncUv .i h charming
-.v fo and 1 chenille small son out on
l,.rig I land Hvcr imilv reniembei
Hi k:dnai .ng i f tl. Ciahaiii haliy,
and I 11 siil.fi oneni recivery, w ith tl"
ni w sp iii-r tutor" it entailed, and with
t'mt t-iplc and tli nlr dlsneter before
them, th" enr.tl:ia Bt W'.ndy Cave
nre iiummiiig I.U the nest of angry
nnd t era n Id'i I. omit!
'Mlts t'."-er I t leen confined
her room slnco ier return, and has
I " , -
Victorian .V ol ame Crundy, let biro
come to Wlndv livc."
Parents' Problems
lliw can children bet l taught
to l-e lieciirrno In making .atatemnt?
It ibper.dn Upon till) ' of tb
- 1 child. vwn, with him and shot
nlm how such Klatemeiit could nr.?
bo true. Maybe hi imagination I
Vtorkiig. If i'i fault I cxaggir.i
t on, It may be r.iduully overcom
by bavin? l.lm mike the statement
over lo.uin In inciir.ite number.
Baker's
Cocoa
Children, owing to their almost ceaseless
activity, frequently require as large an
amount of nourishment es adults, and good
cocoa is a Valuable aid in the carefully
arranged diet But its quality must be
good and no cocoq can quite so well meet
the requirements of dietitian, physician,
nurse or housekeeper as " BAKER'S "
saw
Continental Limited
l t
-ai a-S- -I
1 a a - I
' .t
. . -a kaa a mmr.
aa
I 11 I a ,.
,t a l,
. a 1 . aaa ov.
.,., 1 ... t. M ,
. a t. - ., aa. r
t aa t a-..- -
la eaaa a lii a aa.-.a aaa-. a . a
a t ai a t a a a r . , -
, I I a. a -.a..' .-a ti taaa. aa a -a
aVM e
M Iaa4 .al.