THE BEE: 03IAHA. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3. 1912. 15 The (gecg ptip Maazire f)af e SILK HAT HARRY'S DIVORCE SUIT : T. mstllH.'aM, Ttat'. Ml . Drawn for The Bee by Tad ( Gee ymt-iO'Nfr AS"ubw, (( MS ItCAKTBB 10N mm 1 VWeTJl WM" CONQUC1D1 NO COUHJUV LIFE rTXt Me I I MW1 TO 40E TtAOwAg-OJ rf J cnrvo Fr R-SOTHKTI cm ftioe ?lf--i MNMtHC aw I II rrtW AM !& TO ASK THE MAW vMrWAM.1 GOW TO ASK 7 New Religious Order Appeals to Women 1 J By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX. Aa mlnent man from India ni ur piisad ud somewhat shocked to And Antertcsn men ud women claiming his creed aa their on. Ha thought we ought to koep our own eraed end to follow tha Mrmoa on tha mount Tat all religion la from tha aun ' source: all la (low Ins to tha same gnat center, and proceeds from tha aama longing In tha human heart for love and per faction aad happt- Now, If a 8waml present tola Idea to va mora clearly than a clergyman, why should wa not accept It and be glad And If our mla alooartea present tha Ideal mora satis factorily to tha seekers after truth m tha orient, let them become Christians and rejoice. For It all means tha same thing, (ha aama purpose, tha aama result. Just now In Benares, India, a new order has been formed, called tha "Order of the Eastern Star." Ita rules and regulations are very almols and Ita purpose very sweet and beautiful and helpful to tha World. I It was organised, by Anna Besant, that lirflUant and earnest woman on. tor and profound scholar, and Us members and officers are mainly American and Eng lish people. . . ... "Devotion, Bleadfastnes and Gentle ness" are three qualities which members of the order are expressly seeking to develop. Those are three beautiful character istics of a perfect nature. la this hurried and haphasard aga of tha world one does not meet many peo ple who seem to possess any one of these three qualities. Tha creed of the new Order of tha Eastern Bur reads at follows: "X Wa believe that a great Teacher will soon appear In the world, and wa wish so to live now that we may be worthy to know Him when Ha comes. 1 We shall try, therefore, to keep Him In our minds always, and to do In Hla name, and therefore to the best of our ability, all the work which come to us In our dally occupstlons. 11 As far sa our ordinary duties allow, we shall endeavor to devote a portion of our time each day to some definite work which msy help to Bra para for Ilia coming. "4. We shall try to begin and end each day with a short period devoted to the asking of Ills blessing upon sll thst ws try to do for Him and in His name. ". We regard It aa our apodal duty to try to recognise and reverence grest neas. In whomsovera shown, and to strive to co-operate, as fsr as wa can. with those whom wa feel to be spiritu alty our superiors." Nothing could be less complicated, less dogmatic or mors simply helpful than thst lltUe spiritual formula. Whether be believe there la a second coming, or a new Mvjetab. Imminent or whether we believe merely that wa live and that wa must die eventually, these rules of life will be of vast benefit to one who follows them. - It Is sn established tact that people grow to be like too things of which they think deeply. It we think deeply on the near ap proach of a great being, and if we meditate on the perfecttoa of that being, ws will perforce grow la divine qualities ourselves. It ws look for greatness In others, and give It our revere nee when wa And It we will grow great ourselves. ' It hss been, for- soma decades, tht fashion to belittle all greatness In tha living and the dead. Criticism has taken tha place of rev erence, aad ridicule baa supplanted appre ciation. It la a healthful aad hopeful sign to have a society formed which tends toward the cultivation of tha art of appreciation of greatness,' wberevwr found, and tha reverence tor nobis quali ties la others. How will Christ ooms bark again. How will Ha be seen, and when Where Hla ohoeen way? Will He come at dead of night. Shining In His robes of light. Or at dawn of day? Will It be at Christmas time When the bails are all achiroe. That Ho la reborn? Or will He return to bring Wide and wondrous wakening Oa soma Easter morn? When will this sad world rejoice. Listening ta that golden voice Speaking unto men? Llvea there one who yet shall cry Loud to etarUed passers by: , "Christ baa coma again?" Mat to tha answer-Christ ts here! Seek snd you shall find Him near, Dwelling on the earth. By the world's awakened thought This great miracle ta wrougnv- This, tha second birth. While you wonder where and bow Christ shall come behold him now, Patient, loving, meek. Looking from your neighbor's ayes. Or in bumble toiler's gules Lot the Christ you seek. Search for Him In human hearts, in the shops aad la the marts, And besids your hearth. Search and speak the watchword Love, And the Chrlet ahall Hss aad prove Ha has coma to earth. Sorrowful ofttimes Is Hs That we have not eyes to ass, Have not ears to hear, Ae we call to him afar Out beyond Bonis distant star, Walls lis stands so near. "Seek Him, search Him, where lis dwells," Chime the voices of the bells, On the Christmas air. Chrut has come to earth again. He la In the hearts of men Seek and find Him there. ' Widow Last K Ttsaa. Attorneys la probata court do not aa a rule, try ta delay proceedings vary much. The moment that Judge Ross enters ths door -a is surrounded by lawyers who with "Just a minute'' of hla time, and he walks through a crowd of them to the bench. Reports are filed and wills are probated, attorneys' fses are fixed In rec ord time by tha Judge. Mora speed than usual was used recently In tha probation of a will. A colored attorney walked rapidly Into the courtroom, followed by a large colored woman. She had her sleeves rolled up to the elbows and appeared to have come from the waah tub. Her manner was business-Ilka. "Ah wants to probate my busbsnd's will." shs said. Judge Rosa went through ths usual pro cedure. Hs read ths will and asked the usual question. Thea ha began making ths usual Dotations. "And when did he die?" the Judge asked. "Jes about a half hour ago," was the answer. Iadlaaapons News. The Teeth. "Heilo, Dingu. What are yon and Shad bolt talking about r "I'm trying to get blm to lead ma a twenty." "Well, keep on trying. While there'a lire there'a hops, and yea bares t talked km to death yet Oood afternoon." Chicago Tribune. Persistent Advertising Is ths Road to Big Returns. The Songs of the Presses Bf MINNA IHV15G. -When theaters are darkened, and Ur corns ars closed. And tails are few on Broadway, And the parks have ben left and the squirrels and birds . And derelict waiting for day. And the weavers of Wall street have) ceased for awhile Tne fabric of finance to spin, ' Then down in the cellars snd ap in the lofts The song of the presses begin. . They thunder snd roar with the echoes of war. The soands of the field snd the flood. 'The sorrow and mirth both of death snd of birth. The dripping; of tears snd of blood. The day with ita story of shame or of glory. The night with ita shadows and si a. Into type bare been hnrled for the eyes of the world. When the songs of the presses begin. nr rm r ' rw jnj mrw M .Aw" .- VI tv", r i rMK (a) fiAJTw. AMP WStiT AT fcENO i jm , w t3esxsag2ma3 n gagaCsaagMtatatawBg w I IW , . I III J Aua el Ar HAMV. (tt fOe.' TMCV WKXal ifci'TETj 5QJ4TH AVrvRCOvtllEP TTU-l . tECKV And Sou M & WHlSf&GO iET NOTM I n f-i HTO HE USTWHS . SHS 6Vw0 . HC trUMCr-HAvp Hi HIS IMS &6U0 A!. Jou Trice HVMMro A ru,rr Limxr JwMfr A I OUT THE moo. They iTru..JwoptnW JtClty VMMIJPXtOaJJ7Ev '-"-.WIOOSA SVNBEfJ WiX-THC SKN Quip ? IffcfiM UP H'5 All car. m Afiprjoeroo KM (XI MM MA THE EUNAToft AT WLELtr?' roimv. DOrfT wO ON Tiaui A'A THSN I HSUO A CAU.THtEAtl-V wTWW SW, JV UK THt (SON VKOitttt.yA "wsirto gov OFJ A ofs? WOW THS TOP Of A Jny JCgAfEt- MH6r JUPDEftty jijc m achi Ntnw JToprep. TMe hc hu, fee. m,LW MlNtTKl.fv6 NtOfO rNO VmAVEO Mil LO0J16 AAITT IWT TMtW Cou(-Trr HEAR A irTHSNitHTSHtftTttn: AR7H PA37MAjy Ab LAMe? Trte. VNiHARF-. VwaJMAAS TBiAvsrRAIaC TMBN OSUwtU MAlt 0 NspApfifJ TO weitooMf cotxcacr T6 LAUN6AV. tWH TO ma fwrBpncs rn. fa TfZpwUJrEP10me TrWw.Mflts. TH TaUJrv W It US. jmrffay TUg TriHrVRMACt. AHWAiTF.TtS rmuwie-Ht tu vikm j T av MlPMIf rfTN UMCU HHii WHiSSF IMEJUW SA0CIO66 fAALOA. UmS trOOiS TMC GAtHM toSmiSEfi A S HHSHlHi Up Tri MAHOoANV WAU UUIAmI rutr am.r. WAJ lftlNB a,&rr lumiruiii - ias 1 nit IHAVfS Qi.9 AAtV Ai.aiu m a aa ' ' "-wf inrrA"riii 'rVTTEtLaTD H,. i . IFArCAtAd rise an-c-Osi-tt OH VAiAJfiT SHC TWE TATU in MX tO 8 A BARTENDERS 4 r l'W S p w TPDOTJU. The Unexpectedness of Things j Is the False Hair Craze Coming Back? A Talk with a Hairdresser oa Hew Styles in Coifforei. ' V i a- .... $r v '' ' i IfLLE. OREUSB WITH TWO BTTLEfl OF COffTUREH. Ia this picture Mile. O reuse la shown wearing a "Follow-sle" earl over bar shoulder. Tha bandeau la of black velvet with a cluster of gold-ribbon ! By MARGARET HfBBARD AVER. TMa at going to bo another cheap eeasoa for hair," sighed the hairdresser as aha looked over her largo stock of switches and puffs whisk had been dang ling over the counter all winter laagL "Small bats agala," she lamented, "aad that c lassie business. Whenever you get the clsssls line It means poor traam. Clas sic drum ars skimpy looklnc- Mo ma terial at a 0. Bad lor ths silk merchants and petticoat people. Classic hair dress ing the asms way. Ns falsa hair. A cus tomer comas In with about saves hairs on her head sad ysa think yea rs going to sell her the whole shop. th dear, w! Perfectly atmsis. It yoa pteaasr she orders aad yoa have to fluff out those erven hairs and bind a wide piece of lilt or silver lace arosnd ber bead ta cover the place where the hair doesn't grow. That's clsaslc! It may look ail right, but I say It's bard ea trade. This style of coiffure Is called 'The Titus." The btlr la parted In the middle, waved te stand out ever the ears aad kept la place by a gotd band. "Tea, ot course, I understand all that about health and ventilation of the scalp, but whea yoa come right eewa te It. It doesn't do tas hair any amre good to wear s tight Httle boimet than It did to wear a tew puffs, and I most say. away woassa this aeasna bavo looked as It they had been scalped. "Tea, Indeed. I know one dark-haired yoeag person who soaps bar hair tight te her bead te bring out what aba called the elaaala contour s( ber bead. She baa two Uny little braids, aad abe hides even these under the hair at the aMea. "Better form, aba ears. "Now. I say It's all right to wear year hair very, very plsla If you're a perfect beauty or a perfect freak, ia ertber east It doesn't matter. But the majority of a women are betwixt and between good looks and we need all tha advantages of falsa hair aad curls, aad It's saesa of those French people to chance the fash-1 lone Just W suit themselves without ever i thinking ef business or the average we man's appearance. "Any woman can disss her owa hair nowaday a, and It' only tas an that hare vary little hair or toe much ef II who some here te have their hair done ones la a while. The women who had tbetr hair marcelled twice a week now wear It plain aad we're out gt ea each "Any wossaa who baa a good hair brash and a bottle at brilhantine can de a much as wa aaa toward makhsf ber hair shins. That's all they want awadays," "Thea I have some better news for you. Ber Is tha very latest from Part. Mile. Ores, the famous French beauty who make up tor her talent h acting by a vary great talent for dress wall. Mile. Oreas Is wearing rurta. almost a chignoa and quite certainly falsa. What Mile. Grenas wars every on In Paris sill ropy, ro you will surely sell out this season." 1 Uletl to say it consolingly By DR. FRANK CRAXK. Old yoa aver aotlca how things seem te come? Moot of your happiness you Aid not get! It was banded to you; It Just happened In and sat down, whea you wsr sot looking for It. Ths thing yea sweated aad planned and yearned to potass yoa missed. Tour actual gain are all by-product of your will. Naturally all the oalamltlM. defects and sickness o came; nobody svsr went after such things. So. your sueesssss and failure, your big grief aad Joys, seem Just to mov In on you. Indeed, ths thing Ws get (and brag ot, lying, as If It wsr by eur owa effort) I so different from the tblng w darted tor that life often seems ludicrous. W have a frellng that destiny Is amusing Itself with aa And It ws havs sense we can take a Joke and enjoy the gam. Waan't It thl edvsBtltloas character of life, this moving of events In cycles and epicycle ot thals, own, thl coming around of heart's deelr and heart break according te utterly aaperoetvable laws, this capricious drooping Into eur lap of good and svtl from eut the sky wasn't It this phase at nature that first tad men to suspect ths Immortal gods' Huxley gaesssd dream to be the origin ot ths Moa ot ghosts and gods; Tv as good a right to gusss as ho; thl I a free country. And It la not ths same plies yet which keeps allvs supsrstlUoa la lltli corners of our mind, by which we are led to say sf palmistry and astrology and table rapping that there may be something la It; aad whereby we are either curious to go or afraid to go (It's th earn) la see Quesnls, ths Egyptian seersss, and aatcb bar deal th card or threw a tit and tell us that ws ar going to tak a long Journey and meet a dark man? A a matter of fact, tha unexpected ness ef events I th large, rocky, tub burn fact And all depends upon hew ws adjust ourselves to It Ufa Is ad justment Ufa I net what wa mak It. It la bow w Uk It There' a dif ference. I W caa Jump thl way or that: w can oamp north or south of the great tact, w eta llr oa It many or shady Id. Bat doa't Imngln for en fatuous awmsnt that we caa budge It. For iBstanoB, as te thl great, dispos ing will that order event without reference to ua. we can call It lock; thea we are gambler, and Ufa la a bag poker gams, There have been the who thus have adjusted themeelvee te destiny, from the ancient philosopher ho held thai th universe hi a fortuitous concourse at stores, down te the but young Jackae who bold a fall hones against tour, perfectly geod dsus. Again ws can take th point ot new that th vntvetwa I aa Immense ma chine, as Carlrl says, "aa enormous. Immeasurable steam angina, rolling en In Ita dd Indifference, te grind me limb from limb." So thinking, w eaa plant oaraelve grimly against It, even as It la grimly against aa Than ws ar stole. There I a kind ot Indian satis faction In thus presenting a stone faoa to destiny. I havs nothing ta any against It As Abraham Lincoln re marked, "I should think that tor those who Ilk that sort ot thing, that la about the sort of thing they would Uka." One mors, w can call ourselves scien tific, patter learnedly about the reign ot law and th religion ot soienoe, and fondly Imagine that because all things must happen according te law (which la quit true), there tors w know what th law are (which la sot true la the least). And, lastly, we can become aa little children, which action I make bold to recommend te the reader. W eaa tak things as they coma wsep whoa they hurt snd laugh whea they pleas us. W can try eur best, aad be aa glad with th thing that come aa with the thing ws tried fur. W caa be aolenutlo and yet realla that all eur aslsne bj but a floating speck la clsace. Ws aaa put away superstltisn aa a specie sf fruitless Insanity. Wa can deoiiae stoicism, because the end thereof, a hard heart la not worth while. We eaa reject th machine and the poker gam theories of the universe, because they deaden our finer senses. And e eaa, a little children, aad after tlx manner at the good women aad noble moa for the last theoeand rears or to, look at, the universe with wonder, and at th power behind M with lovs and trust and say those wisest words ever directed te th Infinite: "Our Fattier, which art la heaven Thy kingdom come. Thy will be eon.'' Vs The Manicure Lady "Them Alloa must be awful folks. Oeorgs." said tha msnirurs lady. "I seen where they ar ap In them moua lata fasteners, whatever they call Ihem. I tktak that folks Ilka thst alat (it ts Uva" "Let' tslk this ever ctrefuL klduo," aid th head barber. "It seems to me that there a lot of pscpl that tin t sutlawa thst hasn't got a right ts I've, I have saw some manicur Isssie that ught te be glad they are ea earth. The Aliens shot people, but a lot of j-ju girl shoot the ball." "Tour comedy is refreshing, George," aid th seamen re lady. "Every time yoa open your mouth yoa say omothlnn. That Is te say, Ooorgo, yea say some thing or ether. Moat ef II is ether, but that doesn't matter to me. All I In sist en ni that I should be treated si aU times aa a Ire gent should treat a rea sonably tru lady. But a I waa saying about them Aliens. I think they must be awful folk. I'd bste to live In that kind of a country. "Wilfred la an worked ap aboat th Allen, George. Tow see, there was time whea Wilfred wa a Utile outside th pal ot the law. whatever that kind of a pal Is. and I think th poor boy sympathised with them ether outlaw. beeaa be ha wrote a poem aboat bat the heirdreseer toexed at the pie tare with "profi I easily critical eye." "Bam," be muttered, "net bad but tea slaseto MiiL la that pietnr she has the plainest stria of hslr dressing yoa eaa set It's called th Titos.' after that wretched eld oiseete emperor. Hair parted to the awAdle. with bancs, waved te stand eat ever the oars snd a braided knot at the back. The hair s kept la place by a gold band wtth ornament over ta fcrehesd "Now the ether picture at much bet ter. Seas arrange meet In treat but three short St curls ever the ears and a ton- "follow-s lock ever th noat eer. Bit velvet band and cluster ef goat ribbon rose. The ai knot at th back. Very aedded apprevateiy. "Uxxte. go get toe wss figures out ef lb window. This Is It In Puis. n,1 I'm going to see If H ran t br It' here before we hairdressers srs txuiktot ay the 'classKs' reUfr.' and Ihrlr hiding place. It wss so per- lectly sweet. Georg. that I learned it by heart. This Is the way U go: " "Oh. roa Aliens, fearless AIUm Hiding sway from ths hsrsb law's talons. Hiding away in some loneeom oavw. With nothing to exoept is be brave: swesr mat n j caa Bathing te de would carry a little free lunch te yoa!" "It sound a lot Ilk the rest at that Junk that I have heard your brother and yoa recite." said the Used Barber. '1 don't ate why commoo folks trie t be poets." "I don't see why sorniaw folks trtee te te barbers." declared the Maalear idy. "What do yea know about tbetr "I ain't locking far no eaarral with, yoa. Utile MeU," said the Head Barber. "I knew that you aia't mack ea keek karnia', aa Bob KiWy would ear. bat f don't want trouble with ywa, little fen.'- "Well." said the Manicur Lady, lightly mollified. "I'll tell yea one Itttlo poem mors, ft yoa want to hear It, WII- -tred wrote thai one. too. It at a boot b am thing, those Aliens. This is the way It goes, Oeorge; "'Mid the grata hnit of Vhwlrla, Where th vines ar brlgb gteen twiners; If yes find a bullet !n run. Tew will know it them moons Hers." "Don't rselw no mors tonight, iridde," said the Bead Barber. Tea ars brass ing y heart Haram-a Pwa with f brew he. Former Viro-PraetoeBt Valiwanha waj speaker at one ef the Utfle saibtisage i osntly auch ae have made the Me let Press stub ef Waablncum fares, m at or Pafc-bsaka teid lb bare a been i trip around the world. He aal teatlea and areugbt forth nttash an ssm wtik the acavawL Hbssim J Harmon ef Ohle. aeastbly Baring m tn resent election and dsavesntla slide, said: "It la bard tor me to be a epeaka owing such a dlstlngtaed trvwie Ssasiiw FalrWaka. I kavea't any. I haven't even been ap Salt river -Leslie's Weekly. ' fbt- atrs. Asshetea Rarbord of rT't bat wow tha Royal Aera rhtb rtn,am for the third time, and K beosso bar property. Th prize Is for the lone Vs tane In a halkKM ta a sinal amm mJ tils re.- waa a dhvtaae of MS mile. Tws ears ago sa exosssa tLe rusanes