Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, June 01, 1915, Page 9, Image 9
THE 11KK: OMAHA. Tl'KMAY, JUNK 1, 1P15. .The Bees loflne Maazitie Page "What Are Little Girls Made Of?" (Bathing Caps) copyright. 181&. intern i News eVrvl.-e. By Nell Brinkley Just about now they're made of bathing togs. Caps for one puzzling thing. Down in the far southwest where the Pacific is as blue as the water your mother rinsed her snowy clothes in, with a feel of warm velvet in it. that, dreams through flesh, and blood, we've had. our bathing cap question puzzled over and solved long ago. I make my own bathing caps and so can any girl' with her hands and head doing team-work. Tere are some ideas. There's a scoop hat. A girl I -know with hair like live copper weara one all in black. There's the" Dutch-cap 'version with the wings of soma bright color flaring away from the face and wired of course. There's a plain strip of black satin gathered to fit the face and bound and piped in a gay color, and lined with the same, so that when it is gathered together at the top and tied with a narrow ribbon it flares Into a pompon, bright on its inner side. There's a stocking-cap of- heavy satin with a tassel on the end and a band of something, barbarlc-hued around the face. Tou might have a .broad strip of elastic on the Inner edge to keep it tight or eveu hook It at the nape of the neck as I did mine. There's an "air-man's" cap and I like it close and trim and sleek and shiny with a seam running from the center of the brows to the nape of the neck and a row of -round buttons knobbing along It, buttons to match any color note you strike In your suit, blue grass, or green, or amber, or white. It has a piece that runs down like ear-muffs and ties under the chin with cords ended with a button. . There's a pirate cap tied on to show a strip of another gay cap beneath. There's a cap like those of the i white sort that the peasants of Normandy wear with a broad band of varied material running all 'round and a puffy crown rising out of it. There are no gathers the crown Is shaped in the cutting of it. There's oh, there is the butterfly cap! And It's only to play on the beach In and look your darllngest up under the wings. Really, truly butterflies can't ever fight the strong old sea; they are so much gold-dust a tiny pinch of beauty and dream and plff! They are gone. And so would 'be my butterfly cap. And then some day some mermaid will slip up out of the green boiling suds, and show you the cap she wears of hells and porpoise hide! NELL BRINKLEY. Lesson loathe Xpung Mm in Love t 4 ' By ADA PATTERSON. A New York girl says she never knew he was In love until the obpect of her love tried to kill her in a fit of murder ous race. Although the bullet sped by hi Jealous frenzy has disfigured her probably for life, she has pleaded with the judge for hla release. She said she was willing- to marry her would-be murderer. . Her reason for this curious stand Is in teresting. "I never thought any more of Fred than any of, my boy friends, he said, "until he did thU. I knew he had been attentive, but I thought, when I thought about him at all, that be was Just like the other boys. "I would soon have forgotten him. Be fore a girl Is 20 new faces bring new thoughts and Interests. But when Fred followed me trough', "the 'subway and shot hie. 'and then shot himself,' I realised that this was different. 'He must love me a great deal to do this,' I thought Just before I fainted." I hope the story of this girl and her stiange reason for loving will "not meet the ey- of many . lovesick young men. For the story established a dangerous precedent. The young man. ' beset bjr mlHglylngs.' may oheose to- follow 1t.;- He may say; , "I've sent her flowers. .I've mad, googoo eyes , at her, I've copied verses -from books ' of ' poems and ' Sent them to her as originals. I've bought new suits and got fussy about, hats and ties for her sake, .and I've talked a lot of mush. She seems as fnaenelbte as an oyster.' Suppose! shoot her"- Better not try it young mem Your tint may be better than that Of the lov crazed New York youth. Instead of send ing her flowers fram another ward In the hospital, as he did, you - might be planting them on her grave, or, what is more probable, , sending orders for them from a penitentiary, where you may be awaiting the final penalty or serving a life sentence. ' Look deeper Into the meaning of this irl's words, deeper than she herself has locked, and you will find truth it ncrt well for you to know. Women love love. In this there is a rather unusual mar riage, a wedding we seldom see. Reason mates with instinct: Instinctively a wo man loves to be loved, and her reason tells her that that Is a firm foundation i.pon which to build her wedded life This young man wit no handsomer, no cleverer, no more magnet to, no better after the deed than before. But his deed con4aced the girl of What she had doubted.' or what she hadn't given a thought that she cut a large figure In his life. Kvery woman who has Joved has at seme moment had a aickenlng senie of being a small item in a man's life. There may be no genuine n-aiton for this idea of .hers. He may have answered her sharply because his bead ached. Ha may t ot have heard her twice repeated ques tion because he was deep In Ms news paper. Ha may have refused to take I et to the theater becauee he was tired r was worried about affairs down town. Whatever It was she felt becauae of it a rickenlng Mnxi of humiliation. This Is the UanKi-r point of married .Ife. It a woman thinks she Is a slight figure In her husband's life she will either brood In misery about or will, if she have not strong principles and a head se curely set upon her shoulders, cast about for someone to whom she will be "every thing." , There's a. lesson for you, young man In lova. In this act of the Harlem youth. Not the lesson you facetiously discov ered, "to make a girl lova you shoot her," but convince her by lawful means that she looms large in your life, that she will be the largest figure in It so long as you live. .Heavens.-in June ; By WILLIAM F. RIOGU. There is nothing or special interest transpiring this month in the heavens. On the 23d at 6:80 a. ro. the sun reaches Its furthest north, and enters the sign of Cancer. It Is then at fhe summer solstice and begins to go south. That day' is the longest at the year, 15 hours and 4 minutes. If the nearest minute alone is considered, the four following days ar equally as long. The sarliost sunrise, 43, occurs from the loth to tha 21et, and the latest sunset, 7 ;59, from the 28th to July i. ', The standard times' of the rising, meri dian passage on southing, and setting of the sun and moon at .Omaha for this month are as follows: Read It Here See It at the Movies. SOON. 1tlMi.Sovtb.;8U. SUN. . . II Jun..Rtw!Noon.Sm r ; l " n i 1... 4.5 1Z71 7.48 11.47 IM i... 4 M 12 21 7.47 , , Mldn 4 to 3... 4.56 l':.iZ T.4M IS 17 in 4... 4.M 1C.2S1 7 46 12 44 6 a 6... 4.66 12 22 7.W ' lot 7 06 ... 4.M 12.1 7.61 ' 1 21 T 46 "7... 4 M 12.22 7.62 1 43 IK 8... 4.M 12.&2' 7..r3 I! 2 06 9 10 ... 4.64 12.23 1.(1 1 SI M 10... 4.68 12.2J.'7.53 SO) 10 41 11...4.U 112. 7.53 IK 11 12... 4. a 11.23 7.64 4 1 1. 71 11.. 4.M U'.Il 7.54 !l 6 11 1.1 J 14... 4.fS 12.24 T.t tins 2 03 h... 4.63 U'.;j7.56 7 11 3.53 IS... 4.53 12.24l7.66 !' SIS 3.40 17... 4 f3 12.24 7.M !l 22 4.2 1H... 4 61 12.24i7.67 j 10 2s) 5 10 19... 4.M 12.tS 7.:: t 11 Ml t.U 20..., 4.63 U.:! 7.57 '' 12.42-! 4 f 43 69 11 OH 12.16 LIS t.21 3.23 4.26 8.27 6.30 ... ..4 ...6 .. ..7 ...I' nmosuenra) EARLE WILLIAMS aa Tpmmy Barclay ANITA STEWART as The Oeddsss Written hv Gouveraeur Morris (Oae of the Host Votable Tf. nres 1m American Uteratnxe) Dramatised Into a Photo-Play by CKaxxxa w. oossAjaD. Author of The Jferlla of reollne" Tne Sxploits of SUiae" he tried to ret started was isoon inter rupted, either by a stolen look at his companion, the necessity of helping her past some rough place, or by some naive question or other whlcty she would ask from time to time. He could not make ner out at all to his satisfaction. At one moment she aeemed perfectly sane, at the next completely mad. The only things of which lie felt certain were that she was beautiful and good and that she was suffering from some form of amnesia by which her powers of memory had been undermined "How long have you known that man?" he asked, referring, of course, to Prof. Htllllter. ' - , , . 'Net so long as I have known ; you, but sometimes I feel as If I had seen you both before. You can't ever have been In heaven and I'vs never been on earth." "If you were seeing him for the first time why were you. afraid of hlmT" "For tn same reason that I'm not afraid of you." "And you're not not a bltT ''He," said she. simply, "Is bad and ugly. Tou are good and beautiful.' . As Tommy guided her through the woods toward his camping ground of the preceding night, he kept on saying to himself: "But there's got to be a show down soon. What am I to do about her? ' He almost wished ha had not taken her away from Htllllter. hut had Instead stayed with them, dogged their footsteps from place to place, until he was aura that the girl was In ho real danger from the psychologist Indeed, he was In a state of great mental perplexity, snd at the samo.tltne th,re was a, novel and, romantlcguallty to the episode .that he could not but enjoy. v. '. ' "If only," he thought, "I might play around with her for the rest of the day and then turn her over to her proper guardians and havs no further respon sibility I'd ask nothing better." They catmV to a black pool of rain water. Before Tommy could prevent, Celestla had stepped upon the surface, as It upon a solid pavement, and gone down In above the knee. . She gave a little cry of amused sston tshment. 4' "Why, It's It's," she cried. "Yes," ssid Tommy, ."It's wet water. You appeared to think It was a hoard walk. But nuver mind, you'll soon dry out. Don't they have water In heaven?" "Of course, but not black and still like that. In heaven It's all alive with rain bows in It." "They speak English In heaven?" "Oh. yes, and Frenoh and Italian and Kpaniah and German snd American and all the others." ' "Can you speak them all?" "Of course. What good could t do on earth If I couldn't talk te people r "Just what good are you going to do?" "I'm going to tell people te be better and not so foolish, and they are to do as I tell them." ' "That's a splendid Idea," said Tommy, feeling that It was best to humor her, ' and then what?" "Then? Why, when I've made every body rich and happy I'll go back te heaven, of course, and be happy, too." "Are you unhappy now?' "No, not unhappy, but If I were bac In heaven I wouldn't be all wet and muddy and hungry and thirsty, would I? "Of course you wouldn't, you poor child," said Tommy, "hut soon we'll be at my camp, and then I'll hustle around and make you comfortable." (To Uo Conlnued Tomorrow.) 7.2 ...11 k.23 ...12 !...u 10.54 I.. .16 10 64 1 11.20 I 11.43 I Mldn 12 04 ' SI. 23. 24.. 35.. Ft.. .' 1.63 I i;.25 7.67 4.f4 I 12.2S' 7.C1 .1 1.64 1 U.M 7.6 .! 4.64 I 12. i 7.M J 4.04 I 12.2S' 7.6t I I I I 4.64 I IS.;.' 7 M t 4 ttl K.9'1 IM ' 4 66 I 12 H1 .6 I 4-iu I 127I 7.6 1 in 1 i2.r; T.6 I 7.M 12 1.10 ! s.3- ! 12 62 4 2. I M 10 ! 1 t I. 2A.4K I 10 it 7.03 I 11.36 167 I. 2 44 I AD Mklnl .U3 I 12 Mi 1 42 I 1 St I 10.14 1 335 1 10 41 I I in I 147 1. 4 47 I. W 1 1 4tl 1, t 4 I ,.! ,.17 ..IS ..! ..30 ..21 .22 ..21 ..M .. . ..2 ..1 .30 The dot or period between ihe hours and ' minutes Signified p. ,m. t'tnee. The time not so marked are a. m. As our clocks keep standard time, whli-h la 24 minutes fast of local time, whenever tlte ritnutt.s in the column "Noon" are less han 24, the suit is as much fant of eun diril time, and whenever they are greater, th sun Is aa much slow. Venus Is morning star, rising on the loth st I M a. ir. Jupiter Is In quadra ture with the sun on the 1th. rtMng then it l'::7 a. m. M&rs Is yet too near the nun In the morning sky and too faint to W well seen, although It rises on the 16th st J. 44 a. in- Saturn Is in conjunction with the sun en the nth. The moon Is lit the last quarter on tim 4th at 10:32 a. 111.. new on the 12lh at 12 57 p. m., lr first quarter on the 30lh at 8:24 a. m.. full on the 2fc th at 10:37 p. m. It is in conjunction with Jupitei on tlie 5th. Mars on th Mh. Venuo on the lHh and Saturn on tha 1.-th. (Copyright, Wlo, by Star Company.) Copyright, 116, by The Star Co. All For elgn Rights lie served. Synopsis of Prevleea Chapter. After the tragic death of John Ames bury his prostrated wife, one of Ameri ca's greatest beauties, dies. At her death Prof. Stlliiter, an njtnnt of the Interests, kidnaps the beautiful 3-year-old baby girl and brings her up in a paradise where she sees no man, but thinks she Is taught by angels, who instruct her for her mission-to reform the world. At the age of IS she Is suddenly thrust Into the world where agents of the interests are ready to prete.au to find her. -1 The one to feel the loss of the little Amesbury girl most after aha bdJ been aplrited away by the - Intereata was Tommy. In a few days, however, he found himself living amid luxurious sur rouadltiga as the adopted son of Mr. Bar nlsv. 'lme in lta flight brinss manhood to Tommy and great expectations to li ir olay, who has planned to have Tommy rt.arry into wealth. Hut Tommy'a lack of interest In Barclay's business affairs changes matters. - Barclay meots with succees In breaking up the match he had really planned. Turned down by the girl TomniT goes to the Adirondack to forget the affair. While there. he meets by acci dent Celoatla. -. . THIKD KPIrlblE. SUIIiter stood. as If In. the . midst of black night, groping with his hands, lest he dash his face against a tree, listen ing and cursing Inaudible curves through his set teeth. "Why In hell," he thought, "did I take the trouble to bring an extra pair and then leave them in the' tent?" .Then fear overcame him, and he began to shout for help. It was Tommy who answered the ap peal. "Listen," called Tommy, "and don't make such a noise. If you can find the place where Celestla was sitting you'll find your glasses. If not, I'll oome back in a day or two and find them for you. You won't starvenot at your. size." Tommy laughed like a schoolboy, and turned to Celestla. "Now let's beat it," he said. . and he j hurried her along the trail. "We'll Just ) make a safe offing and then we'll d- clde how and where to go next. You're not exactly drevsed for roughing it. That white thing wouldn't keep a fire warm. Hope you re warmly dresced underneath." "I'ndernealh." said Celestla, panting and without grammar, "there Is only ne." To rescue the girl who railed herself Celestla from Prof. SUIIiter had been the work of instants and Impulse. Hut What to do next wss not to be decided without plenty of reflection. Reflection did not come enily to Tommy, however, ie dally in the present circumstance. For any train of Ionic m! thought upon which DC 3C DOG DOC DC 3C Youiir SMSTiimeir Treat Nice, big, juicy Strawberries on SHREDDED WHOLE WHEAT o 0 o n Q 0 O n A dish for the Summer days Serve it for breakfast Serve it for lunch Serve it for supper Serve it as a dessert for dinner Heat the Biscuit in oven to restore crispness ; cover with strawberries or other fresh fruit; pour over them milk or cream ; sweeten to suit the taste. Your grocer sells the biscuit and the berries SD CbWSji