)
111
SILK HAT HARRY'S DIVORCE SUIT
VNtU.
MQVM. TMIHK I IL GET"
tvw iupnevE court
Gem wo vp jev
066
Of AT
Law
MOP HI N AT &
oar
Hunting a
Maynard 's Magnetism and
to Forgive Him in
By Virgin! Terhune Van D Water.
At the . maid's anhuoncement of her un
expected guest, Beatrice set down 1 her
cup and flashed a startled glance at
Helen. Mrs. Koblnson waa a trifle dis
concerted and flushed, but Beatrice
thought that an expression of triumphant
eelf-rlghteousnesa flickered around her
lips' as she raised, her. brows in answer
to the appeal in the widow's eyes.
Even Helen, with her prejudices, was
forced to admit to her that Beatrice's
manner was that of the perfect hostess
as she rose to greet her guest '
"A very pleasant surprise," she ex
claimed cordially when Maynard entered
the drawing room. "Helen and I were
just talking of you when you were an
nounced." '
"Yes?" queried the man, jestingly, as
he turned to greet his fellow-guest
"Speak -of the devil and you'ra sure to
see him, eh? While I, out In the ball.
was thinking of angels and heard their
voices." ..
"Tou will have some team, of course?"
suggested Beatrice, touching ' the tiny
Chinese gong on the little- table at her
side. - ' ' - M --
"None if you please,"'the man an
swered. "My lunfch was late today, and,
what little appetite this first hot weather
left me was taken away by that-repast"
The maid entered -and at a word from
her mistress removed the teatray. and
table, while the trio, settling themselves
In chairs chattted lightly of impersonal
things until the sinking sun warned
Helen that it was time for her to leave.
Yet, Incredible as It may seem to one-who
is not an impressionable women, In that
quarter' of an hour Robert Maynard's
manner had done much to cool Beatrice's
indignation against him.
He possessed to a great degree that
wholly. Indefinite- something which we
call magnetism. Weeks ago Beatrice had
heard Helen' say ithSt'.one could.be" angry
at Bobert Maynard, but never angry with
him. She remembered that now, as she
found herself laughing spontaneously at
his- clever, nonsense which was combined
with a natural gayety that was almost
childlike. He rose to his feet as Helen
got up to leave, and announced In spite
of ner protests,- his Intention of accom
panying her as far as her car. But before
he left he murmured to Beatrice, Tin
coming back may I?" . And she, smiled
her assent 'X' '. .
She waited until , the rumble of . the
elevator signalled their descent and then
hurried into her room where she quickly
exchanged her easy and rather . homely
house slippers for a dainty pair of satin
pumps, and - slipped upon her wrist a
bangle which Robert had admired the
day of their drive together. If the recol
lection of this incident brought the dis
agreeable ending of the excursion more
clearly to her mind, she-quickly consigned
the unsavory memory to obscurity.
He was merely a friend, - she insisted
to herself, scarcely more than a pleasant
acquaintance, , despite Helen's match
making Ideas, and If lie was calling on
her in that capacity, it was her duty as
a hostess to make his visit as pleasant
and agreeable as- she rould. If, when
she looked, into the glass, she saw that
her cheeks were more flushed and. her
eyes brighter that! the advent of a chance
caller would ' justify, she felt only a
thrill of satisfaction at her appearance
and did not attempt to analyse her ex
' cltement . .
Maynard returned sooner that she had
expected and she had scarcely time to
seat-herself and open a book as If she
had been reading ever since his departure
before the' portieres parted and he again
entered the room.
'l was . a long time getting back, I
know," he said ruefully. "But It really
wasn't jrny ; fault Those infernal street
cars never come1" when one is in' a
hurry.".. . .
"But you weren't gone long," answered
Beatrice. "I call that a very short time
indeed."
"Perhaps," he admitted, as he drew
up a chair. "But I was living in antici
pation, you see, and you were not."
"What an arbitrary way you have of
declaring what one's,' thoughts have
been,", laughed the widow. "Are you al
ways certain of every person's feelings?'
"No," he responded slowly and with
out a smile, "I am only sure of my own."
His tone held a significance which his
words did not warrant and Beatrice
flushed under his steady gaze.
"Even at that you are a very, fortunate
person," she forced herself to say
lightly." , : -
"I hope, to be," he answered enigma
tically.. . ,
There was a brief silence which the
man was the first to break.
Mrs. Miner," he said abruptly, as
though spurred by a sue" den resolution.
e ee'g np eU aa z i re f) a
OLD 3UD 56
SEP oto jsNjucHeaycN
ISooTAFTEH THAT
TOlO ME THAT Hfc
ituweo Tiu.ro or
INFMItlCJE ANb VAAi
IMtOULT Q9iHT
TOO At H6S
3 ADNT
ano wowo
T)loblKS
AT 7. A
Husband
Kindness Forces the Widow
Spite of Her Vows.
"I believe you did not wholly believe
whatever it was that Mrs. Bobbins waa
saying to you this afternoon about me."
"What1 Helen was saying?" queried
Beatrice' pussled.
"She Is a good woman," went on May
nard, "but she Is; queer, strict ideas
which lead her at times to say mora
than she means or has a right to say.
I heard her mention' my name when I
came in today, and although I did not
intend to listen, I also heard her say
something relative to hard drinking. I
know hef well, and In spite Of her New
England conscience, I am fond of her.
Tet I ask you to Judge by facts hereafter
rather than by her statements."
"But how,", asked Helen faintly, "did
you know that It was Helen who was
speaking?" i.
"I noted you looked embarrassed when
I came In," said Maynard smiling.
Confession hovered on Beatrice's lips,
but was checked by the memory of Helen
Bobbin's superior I-told-you-so smile
when Maynard was announced.
"I honestly did not catch exactly wha(
she said," Maynard admittted, "but, please
don't believe It too entirely. I scarcely
think you did, anyway."
s"No," -responded Beatrice, verbally
truthful. "I didn't"
"I -value your good opinion," Robert
said gently "more than I dare hope you
appreciate.'
But at "this" Juncture th6 maid burst
into, the small room holding Beatrice's
small son by the arm, ;
"Please, ma'am!" she gasped, . "Master
Jack has cut his hand something dread,
full What shall 1-do?" ;
The sight of the pale little boy and
the crimson flood turned Beatrice faint.
It was Maynard- who grasped the child
and wrapped around the gash the cloth
the .bewildered servant held out to him;
it was he who telephoned for the doctor
and calmed ' the frightened mother and
the sobbing child. When the physician
had arrived and order had been restored
Maynard tactfully took his departure,
reminding Beatrice of his desire to be
of service at any time she or the lad
might need a man's help.
An hour later a long box came to the
widow. She opened it and gasped ' at
the pale' glory of the orchids that f (lied
it. . On top of them lay a card.
"Can I come day after tomorrow night
to finish our talk?" ran the message.
"Best wishes for the boy's comfort. R.
M."
Weather Yarns
-J
The weather vagaries of the last six
months sharpen one's appreciation of the
account ' of the summerless year 1816,
which, according to the Danbury, Conn.,
News, Is found In the pages of an old
diary begun in 1810 and kept unbroken
until 1840. "January was so mild that
most persons allowed their fires to go
out and did not burn wood except for
cooking February was not cold
March, from the 1st to the 6th.
was Inclined to be windy April
came In warm, but as the days grew
longer the air became colder, and Vy the
1st of May there was a temperature like
that of winter, with plenty of snow and
Ice. In May the young buds were frozen
dead. Ice formed half an Inch thick on
ponds and rivers, corn was killed and
the cornfields were planted again and
again until it became too late to raise
a crop June was the coldest
month of roses ever experienced In this
latitude Snow fell ten inches
deep in Vermont. There was a seven
Inch fall in the Interior of New York
state and the same in Massachusetts
All summer long the wind blew
steadily from the north in blasts, laden
with snow and ice On the Fourth
of July ice as thick as wlndowglass
formed throughout New England, New
York, and In some parts of Pennsylvania
To the surprise of everybody,
August proved the worst month of all.
Almost every green thing in this country
and Europe was blasted with frost"
From . an old-fashioned summer of this
kind most of us will pray to be delivered.
:. Familiarity and Contempt.,
There Is In a western town a Judge who
occasionally hits the flowing bowl until it
puts him down and out One morning,
following an unusually swift encounter
with the alcoholio foe, he appeared In his
office sad and shaken up. v
"How are you this mornlr .;. Sam?" in
quired a frfend.
.J"0!8" than rve ever been," replied
the Judge, with a groan. "I'm In bad at
home. When I left the house a little
while aao-the children wr pinnv
an.d..mD wife w darMlng me as
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JULY 6,
Z
THe MEWROOtCieS UlAT port
VEOR&e AND AFTER TWO HOURS
Or WAR WORK frME IN A, SHARP
TOME TncCOMIylArH RET.' .
WHILft irNDERTHll 6TRAJNTMH
CAPTAIN ASKfcP IF ANY C "Hie
oLPiEW had amy atesTioits
TO ASK WHEN A LEAN BOOB
IN THE REAR RANK CHIRPED
I P WC CAW ARMS
WHAT DO we DO WITH
PEFfcATf
AHT Y6V GOT HO
wrf mW6orr now.
TO TUB HMH SCHOOL-
or cohmOKE. J0wyrcr
fSTw en Mr woA
I He vji l
lir rOTMFFI FTH P-LODIT
f MOO TO TUB kYMANO
DO 60tS CMCf fffr trCTS
AND OTHfiJC TNINfrSTnEm
ri0 Or0 TTS CHEtiSTJir
ben-r L UNCH ANX7 fTfc R
KOOHAND 00 SOME
U-UNCH l
fly M
Marvels of the
FLOWERS
M
nil ' tJ WW M:KlBmrjmmm-'aFimmr- r-: . dtf T ' ' -av', Jl
1 at? SM? 'Y
nh Kv' VS ft? il'iivv.i w
I w - ral
A MEAL SUN STARFISH DEVOURING OYSTERS
AND MUSSELS. ,
In a former article in The Bee some
pictures were exhibited of the wonderful
creatures of the deep sea animals whose
progenitors apparently sought the gloom
of the ocean's botton in preference to
remaining in the brighter world of shal
low water above. '
We saw how many of these animals.
In order to find their way about In the
sunless depths that surround them, have
developed phosphorescent organs whlph
enable them to provide a light of their
own, while others, as If abandoning the
use of eyes altogether, have gradually
lost the organs of vision possessed by
their relatives above. We also saw that
these deep-sea animals, living out where
there ts no sunlight to bring out the ef
fects of color, are generally very -dark
of hue. If not absolutely black and destitute-
of the brlliant markings possessed
by creatures which revel In the sunlight.
Judge Got an Earful of
OMiltttTMrAT-
VtELU Itt MIONIHT"
NOW I 'U. 3UiT XNA
OWOLT01ME TVDS-S
M0U5E AT 0-'A-N
Are StAR-C H'rA
TO OEATH - H6.' Li-
He
Ar ASAA
A.&006 I
THERE WAfr A COD CRO-AfD
urATTtiPSUFFRACsTrre CLUB
AMD AFTER MANY SPEECHES AND
LONOTACtrtTHB NEW LEADER
'LAUNDRY UZ MADE AMOTION
TO TAKE W A COLLECT ori RR
THE CATS ETC. AT THIS
MOTION MOTH SR MURPHY AND
LIT TIC EVA -STOOD VT AND
YKkLcTD So SVBRYOODY IN
THE HOVSE COULD HEARTHCMJ
IF. WC GIVE AD0UA1?
APIECE WHAT WILL,
FORGIVE?
I HERD DIFFERENTi
rat 4-0 MINUTE.
" ' " ; "
AOWTOKIVm AND hiriO. ,
AWHttE VITH THCMOSlt
ClASS. AFTER THAT I 60
CCT THHOU &M THB
TOTm stowit- caErtnav neon
WIP WISNTMATrERIOD IS
FlrtlSHEP SCHOOL
fTHcoAy. vTor
""""nCLAM TILL orc-OCH
MAKE 0s BACK WORK.
THr tTMfrUSH O0M.TWEN I
APTMC THAT ALL.
- PlO THft
J& MY HON
o
Water World
OP THE DEPTHS A GROUP OP SEA ANEMONES.
A eight of beauty
in the depths.
This sea amem
one, when In the
water, Is a deli
cate pink' and .,
one does not '
have to stretch
the imagination
to liken it to a
rose or chrysan
themum, " J
1912.
News, Then Acted Swiftly Drawn for
ET,-g- TO J E H if A rAONENT
Dim MI
SA.
AH AVFUU Trtfr.
Evtrn ere i one rr '-
MORNIN6 THEY POLLC.D Or
THE ANCHOR AND & AILED
f s rx iwt- 7 -a- - .
VERY SOUE AND STARTED
TO WUas THE HMslJ
WHEN KOPtL LONDON ,
WIS FRlfcND, tlEt
lis bo LONG'S I
Id -CAvJiA. R 1
NOBODY LOVES A FAT MAN
WMSTN I
I tuti OtU
T6P0T"a
16 OVEXFOM
ForMe.NoJ
ToMOOWJ
TO
I HAVE TO
WORK,
ss.
WooitGl
i
TM. TOOfrC WAS
TWO MORNG 0Tj
Uii
.; ' - ' t
Little Bobby's Pa
Bobby's Pa Takes Him on
the Best of the
By I1LUAM
Pa took me fishing last Saturday. I
dtdent want to go, beekaua our nine was
going to play Tom MsNamara'a nine In
the afternoon, it Tom stolo a ball from
hla big brother. His big brother bad stole
the ba!J from the
ground keeper at
the ball park A It
waa no use for the
ground keeper to
say anything, bee
kaus he had found
the ball out In the
grass wen ha was
mowing grass in
the outfield & he
dldent have a rite
to keep.lt
" Anyhow, Pa &
me went fishing
Instead of playing.
Pa kept talking
about - what' a " ,
great fisher he was. I dldent mind It
much at first, beekaus Pa is all the time
telling what a grata man he Is anyhow,
but after he toald about all the fish that
he had caught all oaver the world, I
beegan to think ha was like the rest Of
the fishermen.
' You-see, Bobble, sed Pa to me, this
Inhabitants of the Seabed a-Gleam
with Strange and Luitroui Beauty.
Today we show pictures of animals
which inhabit parts of the sea bed which
d'q not He so deep that some sunshine
cannot penetrate there, and which, la
contrast with the Inhabitants of the great
abysses, are so brlllantly adorned wth
colors that naturalists in describing them
have to compare them with the most
glorious gems, such as rubles, emeralds
and sapphires. They exceed the most
beautiful flowers In splendor, because
their bodies are frequently composed of
more or less translucent (light-penetrable)
tissues, which often seems to be self
luminous. This gives vivacity to their
colors wtoich only polshed and highly ra
fractlve Jewels possess.
Among these are the Jelly fishes, the
corals, the sea-anemones "anemone"
meaning a wind flower. But no flower
has so much liveliness of color as these
animals exhibit. Tet when these same
animals are taken out of the water they
lose nearly all of their brilliance.
Even animals that by their forms are
repulsive when taken out of their ele
ment, such as sea-spiders, spider-crabs,
hermit-crabs, star-fishes and sea-urchins,
are very beautiful when seen In the
water. TJiey stalk about thera like
strange knights clothed In shining dam
ascened armor. Borne seem to be decor
ated with burning Jewels. , The light
around them Is faint compared wth that
out of the water, and their brilliant
translucent colors displayed in their dim
world go far to counteract the relative
gloom of their surroundings.
In some places the seabed, at no great
depth lnr the shores, Is wonderfully
crowded with these creatures and the
different species live together In imme.
dlate proximity as we do not see differ
ent famlles of animals doing on the
earth's surface-except, perhaps in a
menagerie. It Is almost as If one should
In some remote part of Africa, come upon
a landscape where Hons, leopards, gi
raffes, sebrss, elephants, buffaloes and
antelopes were feeding and hunting to
gether, In a splendid confuelon of color
and form. You can get some Idea of the
strangeness of the life of the sea by
visiting the aquarium and studying the
various tanks filled with swimming and
crawling creatures.
But peace and brotherhood do not pre
vail in these under-sea communities any
more than they do on the surface of the
earth- There are battles for supremacy
and for life there as here. Some species
are the natural prey of others. The
beautiful star fish is a very tiger In his
native haunts. The sun-starfish Is a
terrible enemy of oysters, and devours
them by the thousands In spite of their
stout shells..
Not ring could be more wonderful than
a Jellyfish floating like an Iridescent
cloud In the water, which Is his atmcs-,
phere. The trallng membranes of some
species of Jellyfish and sea anemones are
Inexpressibly beautiful. Yet among these
splendid creatures are found some which
are not only without beauty of color, but
so shapeless that they look rather like
bits of rock or stone than living animals.
Some, toe, seem to conceal such beauty
as they possess from all outer view. The
outside of the oyster ts rugged and re
pulsive, but within the shell, when ex
posed to light, some tmes exhibits a mar
vellous play of prismatic color. Some
15
fe
The Bee by Tad
v I
a Fishing Trip He Knocks
Fishing Party.
-J
P. KIRK.
crowd that Is going out this afternoon ta.
mostly green horns.' Thare Is only two
good fishermen In the party. Mister Wll
rlch & myself. The others doan't know,
an angle worm from a trout fly, Fa sed. .
Tom Batty never caught a fish n his
life, A if ha did he wudent know whether
to take the fish off the hook or to take
the hook off the dine, A Mister Scheitlin,
Pa sed, the only fish he ever caught was
a German carp that he found onst In a
little pool. German carp is very intelli
gent fish, as Germans A carps go, sed
Ps, but when thare isent snuff water In
in a pool for them to swim out oven a
dunce could catch one. Pa went on A
toald me about the rest of the peepul
that was going, ' A he knocked every
rne of them except Mister Wllrich A
hlsself. ... ' '.
The fish that we fished for was pickrel.
We went two tn a boat A I was In the
boat that Pa ft Mister Wllrich was In,
beekaus I was Uttel enough to be out
Of the way. Pa ft his frend had so much
fishing tackel that thare wuddent have
been room tn the boat for three men.
Thay had sixty dlffernt kinds of ball '
ft eech one of them had a watch with
them. First Pa wud try a certain kind '
of bait ft If be didn't get a bite In a
mlnnlt he wud look at his witch & say:
It Is now S o'clock. I must now try this
other kind of a spoon hook, beekaus
pickrel never bite at any other kind of
a bait between 3 o'clock ft five minutes
past S. Then Mister Wllrich he wud
change his bal'. Thay must have thougnt
that the pirvrels had watches, too.. All
I did was watch Pa ft bis frend watch
ing , thare watches ft changing thare
bait. I diden't ha vs. to watch any fish
suffering, beekaus thare wasen't any
fish in our boat.
. The fish are not biting today, comrade,
sed Pa to his frend wen the sua was
sinking In the west.
You are right, sed Pa's frend. I only
wish, he sed, that we could have caught
one or two, Jest to show them green
horns In the other boats what reel pick
rel looks llke.:
Wen we got to the shore thare was
Mister Ratty ft the other green horns.
Mister Ratty had caught fifty plckrels
with a pole he diden't know anything
about. He broke the reel ft a lot of '
line, but he had the fish Jest the same. '.
You doan't have to be a fancy fish
erman In this wufld. Mister Ratty toald
me. All you have to do Is to bring hoara
the fish.
Modern .Philosophy.
Wine, women and stung.
Many a woman's figure represents mora
dollars than sense.
, A frivolous woman draws the line no
where but at her waist,
i Here's to husbands! May they always'
have the last word but one! , . ,
Just as soon as a man has acquired
the wealth that constitutes a model hus
band, he has lost the desire to be one.
If a man wants to know all about
another man, he consults a commercial
agency. A woman goes to a fortune
teller. Judge.
Insatiable Yearnings.
said the . Goddess of Fortune.
"Bo,".
"you are weary of steam yachts and spe
cial trains?" ,
"Yes," replied her especial favorite. -"And
you have ceased to care for motor
cars and aeroplanes?" '
"Entirely." , ' . v
"Well, what do you desire now?"
"I want to go into a convention with ,
my private steam roller." Washington
Star.
species of oysters secrete, forever con
cealed inside the shell, the most splen
did pearls, which, when taken out and
exposed to the sunlight or lamplight re
veal indescribable beauty. It seems
strange that objects whose beauty de-.
pends entirely upon the play of light
should never show that beauty except"
when they are accidentally brought out
of their natural surroundings.
Much of the splendor of the Ufa of the
sea, as It Is usually beheld from above.
Is due to corals. A view through 'a
"water telescope" of the coral reefs of
Bermuda or other tropical islands ' fills
the beholder with as much astonishment
ss delight. But the casual observer of
these scenes generally sees but little of
the real wonders of the sea bed. It is
the naturalist who sees the real "gulfs
enchanted," and occasionally . catches
sight of some Jewelled creature Issuing
from a dark cavern, gleaming in the
dim light and stalking about In search
of his prey. The "gems of the ocean"
that poets have Imagined are mostly
r" ill! I I Irl I I
jUVlng gems,
.1
if
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