Tin: I1KK: OMAIiA. KlilPAr. KKIil.'l'A R 1!U.
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J?eac f Here See it at the Movies
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FASHION has not discarded the Moyen age effects in
her late winter models, and the corselet made of antique
gold embroideries adds an elegance to afternoon gowns
of black velvet or even colored frocks.
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Selfishness of Parents
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ANOTHER FACe CAM'..
TO HER WED!,
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GILBERT BLYE AND TOMMY.t
By specUl arrangement for this paper a
plioio-drama correnpondlng to the iuatelU
tncnts oi "Runaway June" may., now be
Mm at the leading moving plot. ire the
aters. By arrangement made with the
Mutual Film corporation it is ' not only
possible to read "Runaway June" each
day, but aleo afterward to nee moving
pictures Illustrating our atory.
(Copyright, 1!1S. by Serial . Fulbleation
' Corporation )
FOURTH KDSOIVk ' .'
, Poor Little Runaway' June.
. . CHAPTER I. (Continued.)
"Certainly, mias." And . the clerk
whanged a bell which sounded like a
fire gong. "Front!" '
In response, to that stentorian call a
hock-headed, loose-limbed Irish ,boy
'iumoed forward and took the . key to -44.
The,cleTk.--wthout moviiiK"liWT)b"dy''or
hla 'neck or hie head, craned forward-his
eyca" to watfch' the slKnature, Mrs. ,J. J3.
Day, '
little electric coupe. In front of . Lu- -
chow's restairrant they found a flat, wide
man with a cigar in the corner of his
mouth and his narrow rimmed slouch
hat shoved on the back of his round
bead and his eyes turned contemplatively
toward the stars. '
"Certain jarty ' in. Blinky?" husked
Wolf.
, Blinky Peters followed them inside the
busy egfe, and as they walked back to
Sard the Thirteenth street entrance a
flat, wide man with his. hands in his
pockets came in at the rear door Sneaky
Travis.
'.'There's your party'" suddenly hissed
Bill Wolf and pointed to a table where a
dark .Vandyked German with spectacles
was entertaining a healthy,-' red-cheeked
young woman with a green feather In her
hat. '
,,"Yon scum!" . shrilled Honnrla Blye to
her three expert detectives and went
home to her parrot.
Ned Warner stepped Into the cigar
store ne.rt door to the Hotel Daniel and
telephoned June's home In Byrnport. Mr.
and SI i s. Moore were in the city at Bob
ble BW-therlns'a, the smooth, soft voice
A moment later the Muck Vandyked
man trolled In, looked at the lcglstcr
and walked Into the bar. Then along
caniei Marie with a bundle of clothes.
, The young woman went straight to the
desk. -
"Mrs. Day's maid, T'" the clerk" observed.
Inspecting the cloihins piece by piece
from under his eyelids airti . ringing tor
front and looking at the young woman
ana the register all at the same time.
The young woman, quite evidently a
maid, glanced swiftly 'at the register.
"Mrs. Day's" she repeated,- breathing
heavily.
-Y-yes."
"ijShe's expecting you." And the clerk's
eyelids flickered. "Room 4."
"Marie, tell June 1 want her," cried a
voice. , .
"Sir.", aha said, "I do not know you."
"Why r" Ned atammered; -then he
grabbed the clothes from the maid's
arrrts. "Now you lead me to June."
"Sir, how dara you?" Marie said and
turned apnealtnslv to the clerk.
"Thesa are my wife's clothes.- declared lo "UT iur-
the young msn. "She's here. I want ! tio" wl" ho. both
of fat, black old Aunt Pebby told him.'
Blolherlng's voice and the cheery voice
of Bobble. Yes, the Moores were there.
And June was located? Great! Ptanch
Bobbie was all eagerness when Ned said
he wanted the Moores and Bobbie and
Iris to come, down to the Hotel Daniel.
He also telephoned Ifonoila Blye. Her
shrill voice cracked over the telephone, j
She had Just this minute got In from a
wild goose chase after a bogus Gilbert !
Blve, but If he had been seen at the ;
Hotel Dantel with Ned'i runaway bride -j
she'd 'be right down. Hcnona calied up
her detectives .and. ordered them to re
port at the Hotel Daniel.
Meanwhile Gilbert Blye sat In conver
sation with Jovial looking Orvln Cun
ningham and a( usually vivacious brunette i
whom both men-called Tommy. Triumph-1
ontly Blye'vmjld 'bcfw'Tommyi the-.ad-i
dress tin . his ' llttleThemorahdum-' book jt
"Mrs. J. U. Day. Hotel Daniel." lie j
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ny DOROTHY D1X.
lien parents are old and poor It Ik in
disputably the duty of their children to
support them, but It Is equally as much
the duty of the patent to support them
selves If they can.
t'nlees Incapaci
tated by age or
skknes. there Is
no earthly excuse
for a father or
mother to ait su
pinely down, with
folded hands, to be
ted or clothed by
snm hard working
son or daughter w bo
already finds It dif
ficult enough t
make a living. Old
people. Ilka young
people, are far bet
ter off for being
engaged In some
active, gainful or
cupatlon that keeps
their Interest alert
and their mlnde occupied.
Of course, men generally do go on
working as long as they are able, but
middle-aged women, when they are left
widows, have a way of knocKing on
work and going to live either with their
married children, where they are almost
always firebrands In the house, or else
of calmly settling themselves down on an
unmarried son or. daughter to be sup
ported. And mother feele ahe has a per
fect right' to do this, and that her chil
dren are a bank account that she can
draw upon at will.
This la a -vrong view of . the subject.
An active, able-bodied -woman should be
Just as much ashamed of grafting on her
children as eh would be of sponging on
anybody ele. Beeansa ahe bore and took
care of thnm when they were little ones
does not, put them under an everlasting
debt of gratitude that they ran never
repay. Mighty few. of us are called upon
to give thanks for having been born, and,
having thrift life upon us, the leaat our
parents can do Is to take care of us until
we are old enough and strong enough to
engage In the sad and losing battle of
exlstenoe on our own account.
Leivlng aside, however, the question of
duty between parents and children, there
la no fact that stares us more uncom
promisingly In the face than that father
and mother's should take definite steps to
present themselves from becoming bur-
motioned . th (rlrl to fellow him. She
sat glumy. ' Orlrt "Cunningham spoke to:
her sharply; "With a flounce she rose and
followed Gilbert Blye.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow.)
Invention of Thermometer.
Reason Why Fahrenheit Instrument Used in English
Speaking Countries Has Such Inconvenient Divisions
lly CJ.IHHKTT P. SERV18S.'
"Why did Fahrenheit make 32 degrees
the freezing point and 212 degrees the
boiling point'.'" J. Brown, Chicago.
Vou have hit upon ohe of the most In-
tereMltic things In
the h
science,
UK lumen in
history of mf '
e, and the an- jf y.'
hotr." . i
' "What's her name?"' the' clevTi - de
manded. ' . '
' F Mrs.' Ned -Waincr." " '
"Kot here." ....
Vune Moore." .
'Oh, come off." observed the clerk.' "If
I, let you go through the directory you
may hit It. " GI this girl . back her
clothes, and good flight.'1
"This thing, has gone . inr enough. !
Marie," hotly stated the young man.
At that moment hia voice slopped. - Out
of the bar' had "strolled elegantly (he
pride of Shank McGce, the man wjth the
black Vandyke, und he was neatly nib
bling a piece -of cheese.. He tvss across
by what gradual ap
proaches borne of the
5 r e atest inventions
j have been perfected,
I aiid how long usaye
j t a d dies Inconvenl
I ences on men's hacks,
i Iet me say, to tc
i Kin with, - that the
, i-Hiiitnurii t ii v r - v
i iii o m e t r I u scale. iv.
: which is in popular
I use in h 11 Kngllsh-spnaking countries, i
'as unsuitable) for a scientific age aa
I the ordinary Kngllsh system of weights
land nie.-isuros. All men of science, for
all cientiiii' purposes, use the Centigrade
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the lobby and going out of the door. py- , , ' " "
, . . . . . , .... decimal metric system for all kinds of
Ing but a scant tribute of curiosity. to the '
. .i measures.
nm in iruni oi me arsis, nriuie hid . :...,
yourui men wnn 1110 ciuiiu-m hw hum.
of the Fahrenheit ther-
t, , m , . , ." v. , , v 'J 1 1.4 raiiiKiiiiniL. n iimviw
way to me aoor.
A porter stopped him to k-( June's
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i,,, . ,r mi.. use mercury Instead of alcohol ther-
ticket window ar.d. glancing across the mnmvX(.,.K , ,,e not ,nvent ,er.
tatlon. saw Blye going uptown on an;ci,r. rl.,01I1(.t.r. th.t wa, done ,
- ''')'. ' 1 Paris, in PJ'A by Ismael Boulilau.
riononu, jnye, wun lim oy ner The alcohol thernionienter w.. lnv.nt.rt
settled, as a maker of met-
j eoiologicat InHtrumcuttf at Amsterdam.
He wa ilie first to bring into general
aide, was soon
soe-umg uowmown in ner . ,,, Kioicnce l y pupils of Galileo, about
lHiT. They elecUd two fixed points, one
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3-INOMElN
just a few 55 )
ti water, ciean x
window panes and
all glass about the house
until it sparkles like dew
in the sun. Brisk polish.
inz with soft cloth brines
out full brilliancy.
A Dictionary of 100 other
nsea with every bottle.
10c, 25c, 50c ail stores.
Three-ln-One Oil Co.
42N.Bdwy,N.Y.
; deit-rmineil by the temi.crature of snow
or Vi'-c the severest frost, and the
other by Hie bodilv ten.pereture of aut
niaU. Tliey divided the interval Into
eighty riunl parts, or degrees. On their
scale the melting point of Ice was 134
' degrees.
j The Florentine thermometers, says,
i CaJuri, became famous and spread all
' over Europe. When one of them came
j into the hands of IVmP.luu he made an
1 Improvement lr. the construction of the
', Instrument hy eubftituting mercury for
! alcohol in the lure.
j Fahrenheit experimented Jong in search
I of a better starting point, or pair of
; starting points, for the division of the
; scale, and this was done before he began
j to uu mercury. Finally ha selected the
temperatures of a mixture of Ice, water
and salt for his lowest point, mistaklngty
supposing that that waa ti lowest tern
ptrsture attainable, while for his uppor
poln he chose ti.e temperature of the arm
pit, or mouth of a healthy person. ' The
space between these two points he divided
into 1M equal parts.
Afterward, whsn be began to use mer
cury in the tubes, he changed hla scale
division so that there were only W de
grees between the lower, or cero, point
and . the top of the scale. Then he
adopted for the upper point the tempera
ture of boiling water, and found that
thK by using the same eyatem of di
vision, fell' at 212 degrees above sero,
while the freezing point of the water was
at 32- degrees. . Thug the selection- of
these inconvenient numbers to mark two
f the most . Important points on the
Fahrenheit scale was, virtually, a mere
accident, arising from the application of
a scale of division before those points
had been determined.
There la eome confusion among the
historians in regard to the way in which
Fahrenheit arrived at his division of the
scale. According to some. Sir Isaac
Nawton was, in a sense, responsible for
( Fahrenheit's choice, because Newton had
Invented a linseed oil thermometer whose
scale he divided Into twelve equal parts,
between the freeilng point and the nat
ural temperature of the human body.
Fahrenheit, It Is said, adopted Newton's
divisions, except that he halved their
length on tho scale, making 2t degrees
from freexlng to blood heat. Then, when
he had found his Imaginary lowest possi
ble temperature by mixing salt and anew
water, and had taken that for his aero,
ho counted t degrees up to the freezing
point, 24 degrees to blood heat and M de
grees to the boiling point. Later he di
vided hla degrees into four parts each,
thus making the temperature of freezing
32 above tero and the boiling point Zl'i
above.
Many other thermometrio scales have
been invented and several are in limited
ist, but the best of them all la the Cen
tigrade, which Is based upon the division
of the interval between the freexlng and
boiling points of water into 1U0 degrees,
and the selection of the freezing point as
the sero o the .tcslc. The originator of
this system is UHually said to have been
Andreas Celsius of Vpsala, although the
lUO-degroe dlv'alon had been used before
he adopted It. In the scientifio construc
tion of thermometers great pains are
taken, not '.only In the selection of the
glass for the tubes, and the exact forma
tion of tha boio in which the meioury
moves, but also In determining the atmo
spheric pressure at the time when the
boiling point is marked, for water does
not always boil at the same temperature,
the point riaing with Increase of atrao-
spnenc pressure and falling with de
creased pressure. This is the reason why
water bolls at a much lower tempera
ture on the summit of a lofty mountain
than in the valleys below. Prof. Tyndall
found that water boiled at the top of
Mont Blanc, nearly lt.uuu feet above sea.
level, at a temperature Just under 18S de
grees Fahrenheit, Instead of at 1U degrees.
A . reminder that tho .Moyen Age effects
are not yet discorded by the fashionables
Is evince hi a charming; model-of-velvet
combined with tulle. It Is the sort of dress
that one migit use for a restaurant frock
or for informal occasions in. the evening.
As will be seen br referring to the sketch,
the skirt is widened at the hem by the
addition of a flounce headed by a narrow
fur, band. Tho fur la very dark brown, re
lieving the combre note of black which Is
the "color" of the gown fabric.
The. special feature la the corslet ar
rangement of the velvet, whoae pointed
hip sections are embroidered with antique
gold threads and weighted with a gold
tassel. Itoth the upper and the lower
edges are defined by a lord of the velvet
Tho bodice Itself haa a square yoke sur
mounting a line of shlrrlngs, and the
ton of the yoke has a round neck tine
that serves as a base for the chemisette
of mallne. Other than the gold embroid
eries there is no color on. this elegant
llttlo gown.
The model would develop very weJI in
some of the new light weight cloths or
silks, and any of the new "American"
colora could be effectively used. Among
the latter are the llooky Mountain blue,
Oregon green, Newport tan, Gettysburg
gray, Piping Rock and others all named
by an enterprising American .dry goods
firm.
Epigrams and Sayings
Uy Fl.liA WHKELER WILCOX,
copyright, 116, Star Compa ny.
The mora utterly forgetful we are of
our own need in our anxiety for others
(not In mere actions, but in our, deepest
hearts), the more we . are remembered
and cared for by divine forces.-
The most, unfortunate being- Is he who
has no one dependent-upon him. for sup
port However. poor such a' mart Inky be.
he Is wise If he takes a eat, a' dog, or a
blind beggar-to earn for,', in order' that
he may get out of .himself' ,V'V .
If there had been no Uod originally,
the devoi.t belief or billions of stnila In
Ills exlstenoe weald (ong; ago have called
Him into being. . . . . t
The nuit, cruel Judgments ju-Abe'. wjlrld
come from the women who, resent never
having been tempted Jhemselves. f
....... ' " " . ,
Borne -people make 'auch' an ado about
their virtues,, tye a1iooa( wish tliey; would
lose theni. . . . . ' . ; 1
dens on their children, either financial),
or spiritually.
Whene-er It Is possible enough money
should be laid aside In a sacred fund,
never to be touched for any other pur
pose, tn secure a man or -woman a horn
of his or her own. Instead of forcing him
or her to be ait unwelcome guest beneatli
an "In-law's" roof.
It la aatonlahlng how many people
neglect to do this. They go on blithely
spending every cent they make, under the
calm assumption that they have suf
ficiently provided tor their old . age by
having children on whom they can de
pend when they are . no longer able tn
work. Tbis Is most, unfair. Of course,
every decent man and woman will tsks
rare of their aged parents, but It la often
done at a rnlnoun price to the son or
daughter. Most men. In theee days, have
all ef the burden that they can stagger
along under in providing for their own
wives and children, and when to this Is
added the support .of their parents It be
comes the lat feather that breaks the
camel's .back.
Every human being knows that age- la
bound to come, and not to provide for
the days when one's earning ', power ' Is
gone Is nothing short of dishonesty, for
If wr cannot take csre of ourselves we
rob other people when we force them to
feed and clothe and Louse us. .
As I have said, men are not often de
pendent on their children. Women are.
Not many women have much opportunity
to save up eno'igh money to make them
independent, but every woman can learn
some sort of a trade or profession that
she can follow, should her husband die.
sn that she will not have to heoome a
paralle upon her children. :
Especially would I urge the woman
who has established herself In business,
or who has some Job, not to give It up.
however besought, to go. and live.. with
her children. Independence means hap
piness 1 and dependence means misery,
and there's a vast difference In the at
titude of even the most dutiful children
between mother with her own. pocketr
book and mother with her . hand held out
for alms.
Also there Is always the son-in-law or
tha daughter-in-law to be reckoned with,
and tha sen-ln-law or the daughter-in-law
who doea not secretly or-openly re
sent having to support mother-in-law and
have her always on tha pre mi sea is as
rare aa hen's teethi .
Every woman should provide against
being dependent ort her children financi
ally, and aha should likewise provide
against being dependent an them mentally
and spiritually. There are foolish women
who, just aa they spend all of their
money on their children when they are
young, spend all of their Interest en
them. They have no life apartffrom their
Johnnie or Mamie, and .so when their
Johnnies or Mamies marry they have to
tag along,
Mamie's husband doesn't want mother,
but mother would die If she were separ
ated from Mamie. . John's wjfe would
rather have the plague ' in hla tiousv
than John's mother but. mot he couldn't
exist two blocks away from her dnrllna
boy, and the result la that the happinee
of Innumerable homes Is wrecked by th
mother-in-law Imposed -upon It.
Tet any woman wl(h ordinary com
mon sense should have wisdom enough
to foresee that the time will come when
her children will marry and set up
homes of their own, and that she should
provide hernelf with enough outside in
terests to keep her going when they
leave her.
The truth la there are too many depend
ent parent who should be independent,
and they need to get away from tha idea
that parenthood la a graft that can be
worked to any extent. It isn't It la an
awful obligation that no father or mother
can ever sufficiently fulfil. '
The Strongest -lVtriWvifie World
is only, a baby when he lies on his back arid . takes orders from
a rebellious stomach and a trained nurse. The best food to.
coax back the digestive organs to natural vigor is
hredded W&eat
a food for invalids arid athletes, for youngsters
and grown-ups contains
all the body-building
material in the whole wheat
grain made digestible by
steam - cooking, shredding
and baking. The delicate,
porous shreds of baked
.wheat are retained and
digested when the stomach
rejects all other foods.
Made in America
Two Shredded YV&eat Biscuits, Lea ted iaj the .
even to restore crisetnaes, served with hot milk
or creajOi make a complete, Boarohiiig, satisfy,
log meal at a total cost of five or sis cents.
Also delicious with fruits. TR1SCUIT is tha
Shredded Wheat Wafer, eaten aa toast with
hutler or soft cheese, or aa a substitute for
white floor bread er crackers.
. Made only by
The Shredded Wheat Company
Niagara Fells, N. Y.
i.n.s.im.im 1 titimn 1 1
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