What
. .-j 1 . 1
I am in faror of the acrobatic dance. What dancing has dPno for
By MARGARET MORRIS.
iOf "The Qiiecn of the Movies" Co.)
In this article I said that I would ex
plain hto difference between the benefit
delved from the ball room dance and tho
("THE KING OF
A Thrilling Story of a
BY LOUIS
You Can Begin This
Great Story To-day
by Reading This
First
Philip Ancon, a boy of 15 when the
story opens, Is of good family and has
been well reared. Ills widowed mother
hag been disowned by her wealthy rel
atives and dies In extreme poverty. Fol
lowing her death tho boy Is desperate
On his return from the funeral. In a
violent rain, ho is able to save the life of
a little girl, who was caught In a street
accident. lie goes back to the house
where his mother had died, and Is ready
to hang himself, when a huge meteor
falls in the courtyard, lie takes this as
a sign from heaven, and abandons
suicide. Investigation proves the meteor
to have been an Immense diamond,
rhlllp arranges with a broker named
Isaacsteln to handle his diamonds. In
getting away from Johnson's Mews,
whera the dlamqnd fell, he saves n
policeman's lite from attack by a criminal
named Jockey Mason. Ho has made
friends with Police Magistrate Ablngdorn,
and engages him to look after his affairs
as guardian. Thla ends the first part of
the story.
wT.h.e econ4 Part OP"" ten years later
Philip has taken a course at the unl.
yerslty, and is now a wealthy and ath
letic young man, much given to roaming
3Ie has learned his mother was sister of
blr Philip .Morland. who is married and
ha a stepson. He Is now looking for hi
nephew. Johnson's Mews has been turned
into the Mary Anson Homo for Indigent
Boys, one of London's most notable
private charities, Jockey Mason, out of
prison on tlcket-oMeave, seeks for vt-nge-anee,
and falls in with Victor Qrenler, .1
master crook, and James Langdon, step
son of Sir Philip Morland, a dissipated
rounder. Philip saves a girl frqni Insult
from this gang, and learns later she Is
Ihe same girl whose life he had saved
tn that lalny night. Grenler plots to get
possession of Philip's wealth. His plan
Is to impersonate Philip after he has been
kidnaped and turned over to ,)oo'v
Resinol stops
scalp itching
and promotes hair health
IP yon are troubled with dandruff,
eczema or other scaly, itching scalp
affection, try shampoos with Resinol
Soap and an occasional treatment with
Resinol Ointment. You will bo sur
prised how quickly tha trouble disap
pears, and the health and beauty of
the hair improves. Avoid Imitations.
Rnhwl Soap and Ointment heal skta eruption a,
c!r Wway punploa and blKshaari a. and f era a
noat raluabU houMbold treatment for toraa,
barn. boili. pfU, tic Yor trial staa. fj.wriW
to RnlnoU Dapt. 22-8. Baltimore Md. SoM by
alldmrrltta. PraaeribedhrdoetoraforlSyears.
Home Dancing Will Do for
No. 2 Ballroom Dances Versus Simple Acrobatics
more acrobatic dance of the stage which
can be practiced at home any time. I
myself am entirely In favor of tho acro
batic dance for thla reason:
There Is really llttlo or no physical
benefit to be derived from the modern
DIAMONDS" "
Modern Monte Cristo
TRACY.
Mason. Just as this oalr has come to an
understanding, Langdon returns from tha
girl s home, where he has attended a re
ception. The three crooks lay their nlans.
arid (n the meantime Philip arranges so
.Mrs. Atneny recovers some 01 ner money
from Lord Vanstone, her cousin, and
secures a promise from the daughter to
wed him. Anson Is lured by false mes
sages to visit a secluded spot. Anson Is
trapped by a gang at a ruined house. -He
la hit on the head by Jockey Mason, who
thinks ho has slain the man he hated,
and Victor Orenler helps strip the body.
They throw the naked body over a cliff
Into the sea, and Qrenler completes his
preparations to Impersonate Anson. A
note from Evelyn warning Philip of
danger is, opened and read, and Grenler
tells Mason to call Anson's servant. He
finds Anson's check book, and with
Jockey Mason sets out for the railroad,
meeting and chatting with a rural police
man on the way. Qrenler goes to York
and opens communications with Anson s
bankers, with Abingdon and Miss Atherly.
Orenler secures possession of Ansdn s be
longings, and Mason gets an unexpected
summons to visit police headquarters.
Grenler forges orders on Anson s bank,
and determines to swindle Mason out of
lila share of tho plunder. Mason goes
t" police headquarterr and there meets
his two grown sons. The boys take tholr
father to their room, and tell him tho
story of how their mother Was cared for
In her Illness by Philip Anson, and how
they were reared and trained at the Mary
Anson Home.- Mason suffers from re
morse, and the Yorkshire policeman In
spects the abandoned grange.
Copyright, 1904, by Edward J- Clode.
The Ilescnc,
When Philip's almost lifeless body was
flung over the cliff It rushed down
through tho summer air feet foremost.
Then, In obedience to the law of gravity.
It spun round until, at the moment of
compact with the water, the head and
shoulders plunged first Into the waves.
At that point the depth of the sea Is
sixty feet at the very base of the rock.
At each half-tide and especially In stormy
weather an Irresistible current swept
away all sand deposit and sheered off
projecting masses of stone so effectually
that In course of time the overhanging
rllff must be undermined and fall Into
the sea.
High tide or low, there was always suf
ficient water to float battleships and the
place was noted as a favorite nook for
salmon, at that season preparing for their
annual visit to the sylvan streams of the
moorland valleys.
The lordly salmon Is peculiar In Its
habits. Dcllzhtlng, at one period of the
year, to roam through the ocean wilds,
at another It seeks shallow rivers, In
whose murmuring fords he scarco finds
room to turn his portly frame.
And the law protects him most Jeal
ously. In the river ho is guarded like a king,
and when he clusters at Its mouth, lazily
making up his mind to try a change of
water, aa a monarch might visit Ham
burg for a change of air, he can only be
caught under certain severe restrictions.
lie must not be netted within so many
yards of the seaward limit of the
estuary, he may not be caught wholesale;
the nets mutt have a maximum length of
WO feet, they must not be set between
7 p. m. on a Friday and 1 a, re. on a
Monday.
Viewed In every aspect the salmon Is
given exceptional chances of longevity.
His price Is as high as his cullpary repu
tation, and the obvious sequel to all these
precautions Is that certain nefarious per
sons known, as poachers try every arti
fice to defeat the law and capture him.
Row Read On
y f ? p
THE BEE:
Miss Marris's back and shoulders.
dance, because there Is not enough bodily
exercise.
In the tango, .the only muscles exer
cised to an yextent are those between the
Isneo'and the ankle. The arm movement
r also slight, and the bodily movement
lies In the bending' back of the body as
illustrated.
This movement Is used to some extent
In the mnxlxe, but really not enough to
make any difference In the slenderness of
the waist.
Of course. It Is better to dance the
modern dances constantly than not to
dance at all, but a combination of both
would be Ideal
You could uso the acrobatic, steps at
home, practicing diligently every day,
and then dance the ball room dances for
tho mere pleasure of dancing. For me,
however, I would far rather practise
my splits, arid cart wheolB and so forth.
I made a specialty of tango dancing
once, and it wasn't any time at all be
fore I began to feel still, all the limber-'
ness seemed to have left tho upper part
of my body, my feet were nimble enough,
but my body seemed all out of sorts.
I learned a lesson that time which I
have never forgotten, and when I went
A favorite dodge la to run out u. large
quantity of nets In Just sush a tideway
as the foot of the cliff crowned by Orange
house. None can spy the operations from
the land, while a close watch seaward
gives many chances of escape from en
terprising water bailiffs, who, moreover,
can sometimes be made conveniently
drunk.
When Philip turtlcd Into the placid ea
his naked body shone white, like the
plumage of some gigantic bird.
Indeed, a man who was leisurely pull
ing the coble in a zigzag course while
two others paid out a net so that its
sweeping curves might embairuss any
wandering salmon who found himself
within Its meshes marked the falling
body In Its Instantaneous passage, and
thought at first that some huge sea fowl
had dived after Us prey.
Hut the loud splash startled the three
men. Not so did a cormorant or a whlte
wlnged solan plunge to secure an unwary
haddock. .
The net attendants straightened their
backs; the oarsmen stood up. The dis
turbance was so near, so unexpected, that
It alarmed them. They looked aloft,
thinking that a rock had fallen; (hey
looked to the small eddy caused by
Philip's disappearance to see If any !gn
would be given explanatory of an unusual
occurrence.
Were Philip thrown from eue'i a height
when In full powenlon of nl senses, in
all likelihood such breath as was In his
lung at the moment of the fall would
have been expelled by the time he rea-hed
the water
He must have resisted the rush of sir,
uttered Involuntary cries, struggling
wildly with his limbs.
. 1
OMAHA, FRIDAY, MARCH
You
The "backward bend" movement
back to my favorite work I limbered up
In less than a week.
Ball room dancing 1b nice for finishing
touches, or one phase of a remedy. Tho
shoulders can bo beautified, although the
process Is slower than that offered by
the more strenuous movements.
Stage dancing Is not bo much fun,
though. If you simply practice the phy
Bical movements. That means work with
out any pleasure, and that Is why I spoke
of learning to uso tho movements In a
dance an soon as possible.
Music makes It twice as much fun, too,
and will help to banish all unpleasant
thoughts. You really have no Idea how
quickly you will dance naturally.
But, as It chanced, Muson's rough hand
ling in carrying him to the balcony mado
active the vital forces that were restor
ing him to consciousness.
fie was on the very threshold of re
newed life when he fell, and the down
ward flight helped rather than retarded
tho process. Indeed, tho rush of air was
grateful. He drank In the vigorous
draught, and Inflated his lungs readily.
His sensations were those of a man Im
mersed In a warm bath, and the shock
of his concussion with tho surface of the
sea In nowise retarded the reoupe.Mtlvc
effect of the dive.
Of course he wan fortunate, after fall.
Ing from such a height. In striking the
witter with his right shoulder. No por
tlon of the human body Is ap fitted to
bear a heuvy blow us the shoulder and
upper part of the back. Had he dropped
vertically on his head or his feet he
might have sustained serious Injury. As
It was, after a tremendous dive, and a
curve om any yeards bpneath the sea, he
bobbed up Inside the salmon net within
a few feet of the 1-oat.
Instantly the flsnerman saw it was a
man, an absolutely niked man, who had
thus dropped from the sky.
, They wero amazed, very frightened In
deed, but tl'ey readily haulr.1 nt the
dragging net and brought Philip nearer
the boat. Even at this fins) slag? of his
adventure he Incurred a terrible rlrk.
Unable to help himself In the least de
gree, and swallowing salt water rapidly
now, he rolled away Inertly as the net
roe under the energetic efforts of li's
rescuers. There was grave danger that
he should drop buck Into the depths, and
then he must sink like a stone.
(To He Continued Tomorrow )
27, 1014.
Making the Stout
1 1 1 im 1 11 1 hi 1 ill iw i m m:4
Clothes nowadays arc generally constructed with no
thought oi! tho stout woman,
Fashion acta as if all i'eininiuo persons were slender
"thirty-l'ours" and then so'dougui? the draperies that tho
eye beholds nothing but seeming "forty-lours!"
Tho fashionable adaptation of the ono-pioce frock wo
show you today is particularly good for tho woman inclined
to bo stout.
It actually gives her long, graceful lines and yet permits
her to be fashionably draped.
The front of tho, skirt is slushed to form a yoke effect
below which tho plaits are laid in.
Wither stitch these plaits or simply press them aud if
the material is too narrow to make (he skirt in one piece
it can bo a two-piece model with one seam disposed in tho
drapery.
Developed in chestnut peau do pecho, tho waist is a blouse
with broad armholos falling below a kimono shoulder,
Tho three-quarter sleeves are finished by three stitched
bands of tho material and a puffing of not tightened in by a
piping of satin of tho chestnut color.
This net is embroidered, as is tho quaint rabat which falls
from the right side, crosses in front and flares over a bolt of
the same material. OLIVETTE.
Seem Slim
A Clever and Stylish Paris Creation
Fully Described by Olivette
Madame, Ise'ielfcs
"Scauiy Lesson
I.KSSO.V IV PAIIT II.
WrlnMm nnil Fnclnl MnRnrc.
A nmsHago crrsm Is often spoken of as
a ' skin food.-' which Is a good name for
it. In appearance massage cream Is
much like an ordinary cold cream, except
that It Is generally a little stlffer, but It
contains a fat or combination of fats
that Is capable of being absorbed by tho
skin. In other words, It feeds tho skin
as well us lubricates It.
Before- beginning your maasago move
ments, take what orc.im you need out
of the Jnr and put it on a clean plate.
The habit of leaving the Jar uncovered
and constantly putting the fingers In tt
Is uncleanly and not good for tho cream.
If the massngo cream Is too thick to glide
smoothly over the fuce. plnce a llttlo of
It in the pnlm of the left hand and w6rk
It soft with the fingers of the other hand.
No. 1. llegln tho massage movements
with the ,forehcjd. Dip the tips of the
fingers of 'both hands In the croa.ni and
place them In tho cantor of the forehead,
back to back and almost touching. Then
mnvo the two hands up and down, keep
ing them parallel, but moving In alter
nate directions, moving them gradually
over tho forehead and toward the tem
ples'. Finish with an upward movement
at the hair lino. Repeat this movement,
gently nnd slowly tot) times.
No. i. Mo'atcn the second flngor of each
hand with the. crrarh ' and place It over
tho eyebal) closs to the bridge of tho nose.
Now with a llttlo gentle movement cn
clrclo the eye socket. Work In as much
inn8agn cream at possible, but make
the movement light and take care not
to dllow tho Vlngcra to rest on tho eyeball.
Da thin eight to ten times.,
No. 3. This movement Is to cradlcs.ro
the fan of small lines that Is apt to
radiate from the corners of the eyes,
lloth hands arc necessary for thla move
ment and wo will begin with the left
side. Place the second and third fingers
(if the left hand on each side of the eye
bull socket, flllghtly stretching the skin at
tho corner of the eye. Dip1 the third
finger of the right hand In the cream and,
with a Hentle.rotary movement, smooth
out the flnn lines between the open
finger. Continue this Until plenty of
cream has been absorbed and repeat on
the right side.
Note: Thcao movement to bo continued
In next urtlcle and should be reud care
fully for full Instructions on the subpect.
Advice to the Lovelorn
Uy BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
Dear Miss Kutrfax: 1 am Jtlst IS and
have been keeping company with a young
man threo years my senior for the last
year. Ha Is seemingly fond of me, but
evtrcmely Jealous and always has been.
Do you think It a wlsa plan to marry a
man with that tendency? 1C II. F.
Thoro never was u mun who was not
Jealous, and It takes a very tactful girl
to manage the least Jealous ot his sex.
It this man is extremely Jealous, as you
say, and without grounds, I am sure you
will bo huppler without him,
You Have Wnltnl lions.
Dear Miss Fairfax; I am 15 and have
been keeping company with a young man
four years my senior for six years.
We have been engaged three years and
he Is urging me to marry him. I loyo
him better than anyone else, and I know
he loves me, but he lives with a sister
who has an Invalid husband, nnd I think
he expects me to live with ner. lie gets
J95 a month and I get JW, and I am the
last daughter left at homo.
INDECISION.
It would Indicate a greater spirit of
fatrnoss to the man It you had settled
this ixilnt before your engagement was
J threo j ears old.
It you love each other, a love that has
stood a long test, you will never be
happy it you do nojt marry him, and
when a man and wife love each other
all problems of relatives settle themselves.
The One Who Ofendcd.
Dear Miss Knlrfax: I am In love with
a young man two years my senior, and
have had a quarrel with him. By watch
ing his actions I think he very much
wants to mako up, the same as I do,
Kindly tell mo which of us should speak
first. ANXIOUS'.
It Is a good rule for the one who first
offonded to "speak first." The difficulty
lies In tho belluf ot each that this applies
to the other.
Men are proverbially stubborn, and if
your love means a great deal to you don't
risk It on tho score ot pride. Make the
first overtures, but don't be humble, and
don't repeat them if they are rejected.
KLES
February and March Bring Ont Unsight
ly Spots. Bow to Bemove
Easily
The woman with tender akin dreads
February and March because they are
likely to cover her face with ugly freck
les. No matter how thick Iter veil, the
sun and winds have a strong tendency
to make her freckle.
Fortunately for her peace of mind the
recent discovery of a new prescription,
Jthlne double vtrength, makes It possi
ble for even those most susceptible to
freckles to keep their skin clear and
white. No matter how stubborn a ease of
freckles you have, the double strength
othlne should remove them, Oct an ounce
from Deaton Drug Co. and banish the
freckles. Money back If tt falls, Advertisement
FREC
t