1
tlll'i HhK: (J.M.MIA, S.VIIKHAY. .ll'M-i 5, 1!K.
19
r .
je Bees Home Magazine Pa:
The World-Child
Hats American Made by American Maids
Republished by Special Arrangement with
Harper's Bazar. ::::::::::
Bonnets Designed for Lady Duff-Gordon by Students of the New York School of Fine and Applied Arts
By ELLA WITKFLER W1IA)X.
(Copyright, 191a, Star Company.)
At times I em the mother of the world.
And mine seem all lti Borrows, and its (cars.
That rose, which la each mother's heart ts curled
The rose of pity opens with my tears,
And, waking: In the night, I lie and hark
To the lone sobbing, and the wild alarms,
Of my World-child, a wailing in the dark;
The child I fain would shelter in ruy arms.
I call to it (as from another room
A mother calls, what time she cannot go);
"Sleep well, dear world; Love bides behind this gloom.
There is no need for wakefulness or woe,
The long, long night is almost past Mid gone,
The day Is near." And yet the woud weeps on.
Again I follow it, throughout the day.
Oth anxious eyes I see It trip and fall,
And hurt itself In many a foolish way;
Childlike, unheeding warning word or call.
I see it" grasp; and, grasping, break the toys
It cried to own; then toss them on the floor,
And, breathless, hurry after fancied Joys
That cease to please when added to its store.
I see the lacerations on Its hands
Made by forbidden tools; but when it weeps
I also weep, as one who understands;
. And having been a child, the memory keeps.
Ah, my poor world, however wrong thy part
Still is there pit in nur mother-heart.
Wife Must Stand First
in Husband's Heart
Easy for Average Mat! to Make Average Woman Happy ,
After Marriage by Displaying a Little Tact and Showing
Her Attention Which is Due Her. : : : : : :
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
(Copyright, lPlo, Star Company.)
.Unless a woman is utterly devoid of
reason and good sense, it is the simplest
of matters for the man she loves to
make her happy alter marriage.
A little tact.
a little self-denial,
ft little patience,
much considera
tion, many small
attentions and un
failing Madness
will keep the ewer,
ge woman as,
nappy as hr days "
ire long. ' - '
?iBut in' epIteof
rhe simplicity
the undertaking, ,
the world is filled
with domestio fall-"
ures; and the dis
contented and dis-'
appointed : wlvaa
seem to outnumber the satisfied ones,
. Most men tKln mart-lea life with more
real love in their hearts than most women
. bestow upon their husbands; yet, after
a. few years of domestio life it is the
woman who gives, and the man who
setms to fail In bestowing- the proofs of
affection which are so necessary to the
happiness of most women,
, The leading desire of a woman's heart
is to feel always, and under aU cir
cumstances, that shs is first in her hus
band's thoughts. The next desire ts to
feel that he likes to be with, her; that
he enjoys her society, and that he comes
lo her Joyfully, and goes from her regret
fully, even as 1ft the days of courtship.
It is in these two mutters that so
many men fall.
Moat decent men give their wives duU
(ul attentions. They provide for their
wsnts, and are anxious to have them en
tertained;. -but too frequently they are
satisfied to provide amusement nnd en
tertainment which does rot necessitate
thslr personal participation.
A woman who had received an ex
pensive New Tear gift was. nevertheless,
made imliappy by having her husband
alt In an absent-minded manner through
the dinner hour with f r.ende. and to hear
h vruaed aS SOOn aS de
nial w - l
rency allowed, and sea him hurry away
to watch the old year out ana i-
In Ik hi. FlUb.
Her unaappuieBB over this Incident
seemed unreasonable to htm; yet had ne
.w-... w that hour of his undivided at
tention and shown pleasure In having
i... . hi. .id as the New ear came in,
he could have finished the night with
his flub and left no scarring memory on
the heart of the women he had chosen
from all the world .to be his companion.
It only redulred a little solf-denlal anl
a little tact to make thia one wife happy.
Unless a woman okscsbco v.'"
demon of Jealousy, which makes her in
capable of earie reasoning snd good Judg
ment, she does not object to having her
husband show other woman gracious at
tention., She is; Jndeel. proud cf him
when other-wemea admlro him and find
his society, agreeable.
But in order for any. woman to take
this view of life, the man must be tender
and tactful enough to make W wife
always that she stand, first In his hearty
He must look In her eyes when she Is
talking te him; not past ber to
some other; ha must see her when she
and come to meet ner.
he must not forget her presence and sdt
or stand with his back to her while he
entertains some other woman, and be
must be as ready and quick to iaibe his
wife as he U to praise others.
When a man springs quickly to the
defense cf another woman who is orlt
Iclsed In any manner, and at the same
time Is prone to thin his own wife needs
criticism, he must not be surprise If
.he exhibits what is commonly called
jealousy.
Tlie tactful man can and will avoid
iwrh situations by keeping his wife con
fident of her power to charm and please
him; and whenever ho goes from her
presence he will make her feel that he
eofi regretfully.
There are men who treat their wives
a good-natured boys treat their mothers
when they first develop into young man
hood, t ' .
A "husband of this type tries to do thle
duty by his wife; he looks after her com
forts; bo sees that she has some one t
help her pass the time; he gets theater
tickets tor her and her friends, and then,
he Joyfully hurries away to find hia own
pleasures. Just as the boy hurries off to
his comrades and his girl friends after
being sure that he has neglected no duty i
toward his mother. . . '
But while the mother la satisfied with .
this kind of attention the wife la not
not unless she has ceased to care for her
husband other than aa a provider for her
phyvical comforts,, and unless she, too, .
has other pleasures more congenial than;
V. I. 1 1
her husband's society affords,
A woman who possessed every earthly
blessing was envied by her friends be
cause her husband came to her direetly
after business hours with some plan for
ner entertainment, and seemed always
solicitous about having her enjoy hereelt
with other people."
Yet he found all his pleasures at the
cluh or In entertainments apart from her.
When sho complained to him that ahe
felt lonely and diasatiafled with her life,
he thought her most unreasonable and
unappreciatlvo ef a good .husband.
Did he not do his duty better than
most men of her acquaintance T He could
not understand that- a quiet evening, at
home, where he seemed to be happy an4
contented because he was with her. would
have meant more- to her 'than all the
pleasures he provided her apart from
him. i
Alas, when It takes so little to make
a woman happy (a .loving and reasonable
woman), how needlessly sad it seems that
so many women are unhappy!
Why Girls Shouldn't
Write Love Letters
By LVCILK CANE
It is an evil spirit which prompt the
writing of love letters. The thousands of
girls who pace restlessly up and down by
the post box. wishing for Aladdin and his
maglo lamp so that the cruel official
receptacle could give back to them the
missive Just dropped lo- thick packet
of scented, sentimental emotion. i
discreet admissions after the style of "I
love you. I love you." and which make
tho writer blush with confusion as she
remembers them In Jhe "silly silence of
the night." If only love letters could be
read by their author six months before
being dispatched there would be less sigh
ing and planning of the opening sentunce
as the girl pictures a villain with a van-
iaa or eiue mauve note paper Saying,
"Girl, these are all yours."
The compoMng of love letters la a great
Pleasure, but om that should be denied
Talk as much as you like, but don't
write the tender nothings down to be
Perused in cold blood. Not only Is t a
dangerous amusement, but one that
sounds a little fooll.h, for when a man s
dame of ardor Is -cooling tas they all do)
the letter Is likely to be thrown aside in
favor of an invitation to a smoking
concert. An amused smile will play
around the callous male mouth as he
muiiers. -ny Jove, rather hard hit I
am fond of the little girl, but am not
such a fool about the matter." and he
absent-mindedly lights his pipe with it
jne great art In writing love letters If
you mut commit your rapture to blue
blaik ink-la to try and time their ar
rival at an opportune moment. Don't
send them to the office. They are likely
to prove disconcerting- and ruther stupid
beside a request for a further consign
ment of patent toothpowder. And, above
all, don't let them reach their destination
In the morning when the shaving water
la cold and the devoted man is catching
a mental glimpse of his train steaming
cut of the station as he falls down the
last step.
Jf a man really loves a girl he can read
between the lines a sensible ordinary let
ter and does not want a row of badly
spelt adjectives to understand that he if
"'t lie luckiest man on earth."
"Silver Birch"
Over a Gray Transparent Foundatio Silver
. Butterflies Are Poised
Head It Here See
nrrmoouCora
EARLE WILLIAMS
, '. as i Tommy Barclay
.ANITA STEWART
as The Oeddese
Written by
Gouverneur Morris
COms ef the Koit BTotaMe rig
urea la marie an Userators)
Dramatised Into a Ph oto-Play by
CXAKX.S0 W. OOXHMLBB.
Author - vt
raa arils of VaiOlae"
"The Bxplotts ef Slalae"
(Copyright, 1D1J, oy Btar Company.)
Ccpyright, 1915. by The Star Co. All For
eign RlKhta Reserved.
ynopals of Previous Chapter.
After the tragic death of John Ames
bury his prostrated wife, one of Ameri
ca's greatest beauties, dies. At her dath
Prof, btlllller, an axent of the interests,
kidnaps the beautiful S-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 mis
sion to reform the world. At the age of
18 she is suddenly Jhrust Into the world
where agents of the Interests are ready
to pretend to find her.
The one to feel the loss' of the little
Amecbiiry girl most after she "had been
spirited away by the interests was
Tommy. 1 In a few days, however, he
found himself living amid luxurious sur
roundings as the adopted son of Mr. Bar
clay. Time In its flight brings manhood
to Tommy and a-reat expectations to Bar
clay, who has pltuined to have Timiny
marry Into wealth. But Tommy's lack
of Interest In Barclay's business affairs
changes matter. Barclay meets . with
suni-esa In breaking up the match he had
really planned. Turned down by the girl
Tommy goes to the Adlrondacks to forget
the affair. While there he meets ty acci
dent Celestia.
THJKD EMBODE.
Meanwhile, with Tommy and Celestia
all had gone well. Tommy's old camp
waa less dilapidated than he expected.
A few balsom boughs had made the rot
ten roof sound above and sweet beneath.
Cole' In had had a long rest and then
she had followed Tommy along tho
shores of the Island, while he fished.
Finally, Tommy's long casts were re
warded. He hooked a fine trout and
began to draw him strongly toward Uie
beach. In her excitement and eagerness
to help, Celestia ran Into tho shallow
water, stepped in a deep hole, and, fall
ing forward, was for the moment com.
pletely submerged,
laughing and scolding, Tommy pulled
her out and literally ran her back to the
fire. Steam waa soon rising from her
wet. clinging robe, but since the fire
could only warm one side of her at a
time, nnd since the chill of evening had
begun to set in, she shivered, and now
and then her tteth knocked together.
"Celestia,". fcaid Tommy, "you . better
take that dress off and let ma dry It."
To the young man's horror, he had
hardly finished speaking before Cclwatla
had Slipped the robe from her shoulders
and was on the point of letting It drop
to the ground.
"Hold on. Don't," he cried. For he
had seen quite enough to realise that
underneath that robe there was nothing
whatever but Celestia. he looked at
him. misr.led and wondering. .
"Don't be . in u4i a rush," he said.
"You waJt.'V
Ho went Into the little hut and brought
nut the. buffalo robe, which he luul left
there. It was very much the worse for
wear, but huge and warm.
"Now." he said, "you take that off
and put this en."
Then he turned ' his bark and 'walked
swiftly away. "'
"You king our," he called bar t her,
"when you're changed." And he walked
at a distance, frowning and laughing
until he heard he railing to htm.
"Art you angry?" she said. "What did
I do'."'
"Nothing." eald Tomirty. "but you see,
on earth, youi.t; ladles don't take titt
their clothe when young gentlemen are
looklne at them. It's ji'M th iimtom
A- IJluo
. '
It at the Movies;
that's all. It's considered very -bad luck.
Of course, I've never been In heaven" '
But Celestia' did not encourage him to
speak lightly of heaven. And he dried
her theatrical white dKeas, -and made
shift to Iron it with a smooth hot stone,
and watched her from the corner of his
eye,' said thought how .charming ehs
looked, even in that bulky, clumsy buf
falo robe. ' :'-. I i
' After supper they sat for a long time
by the shore and watched the stars
grow brlghter and brighter, and aa the
moon began to fine, dimmer and dimmer,
Thar were happy at.helng.together, spoke
' In low tones and Tommy answeted many
' questions about" the 'affalre"Of "the earth.
"But then, ..pf . course' said Celestia,
'you are wicked." . 1
"TV exclaimed Tommy "I like that!
What do you know about It?" '
. "Of course,, if you are not a man"
"But I am,' said Tommy. "Is that why
rm wicked V ' '
"There couldn't be a better reopen. If
you aro a man you are-wicked, sinful,
greedy and covetous of what belongs to
other people."
"That's only a Judgment of men In
general that has been handed to you all
ready-made. But use your own Judg
ment, not somebody else's. Since you've
known me have I done one single thing
to make you think I'm wicked?"
"No, you havent," said Celestia. "but
that makes It all the worse. It It smacks
so of hyproclty."
Tommy laughed aloud, thinking that
sho was Joking. But he ceased, instantly
when he saw that she was not.
"Celestia." he said, "don't for a minute
think that I'm pretending! to. be good.
But wickedness' la' different If I were
winked It wouldn't be safe for you to be
with me. But as things are you'd he
sufe as long as yen wanted to he safe,
and afterward, probably. In my opinion,
very few menr-even murderers and wlfe-
beatrs are really wicked. For the most
part they are just unintelligent.
"Exactly." aald Celestia: "and there is
nothing wickeder than that." 1
"If was mora fun talking about hap.
pines," said Tommy. "Suppose wo for
get the world. Now, you are not going
to New Tork to work yourself to the
bone for other people. You're Just going
to stay on with me In the gooC clean
wood, and be worked for and made much
of. Wro'll Just go on and on through the
woods, camping at night by pretty lakes
and brooks
He looked her very earnestly !ln tho
eyes and pan if In a clear, quiet, voice,
with a kind of gallant tenderness, those
great lines cf Stevenson's, beginning:
.1 will make
you brooches and. toys for
your 1ellRtit.
Of bird song at morning and star shines
at nifctii.
And I will build a palace fit for you
and me
Of green days In forests and blue days
. at sea.
"What Is that?
had finished.
said Celestia, when lie
"That," said Tommy. "Why, jo,rt yoit
think It's a sort of hymn?"
After that they were silent for a little.
Then Tommy said: "Are you warm?
Are you comfortable?" ! :
fine nodded.
Then very softly:
"Celestia," he said. "Are you happy?"
' "I don't know,' she said. "Can you be
happy when it Isn't right for yon to be
happy? It Isn't right for one t be hsppy,
because other people aren't."
' "I am." said Tommy, "At this moment
the sufferings of others don't get ma
You see, I have to be fchojrn. Kuppose at
this moment the entire population of
Ghlna. having eaten Immoderately ef
contaminated rice, was dying of fits. I
wouldn't tare. I wouldn't even know.
Celestia, If you stayed long enough In the
woods, don't you think maybe you'd for
Sri all about Heaven and your mission
to earth, and tie content to be happy?
Listen. Once in my life I was really
happy? I was a little boy; she was a
littla girl. If she's lt)wn up ahe would
have looked like you. Perhaps that's
why I'm o happy lo he with yuir. Khe
"Roulette'
nnd Whito Circle Kims a Small
Crown.
and I were always happy when we were
together or looking forward to being to
gether. Then one day ihe went away,
Celestia. fhe went to Heaven, they told
me. And for a long -.ime I was terribly
unhappy."
"But you ought to have been happy."
He shook bis head. ' . ' .
"If I could have gone with her,' per
haps." "But in Heaven she la blissful always."
"But I haven't been. When some one
you love dies "
, "There Is no death." . .
"There are separations that seem to us
humans to last a mighty long time, then,"
said Tommy.
.Celestia sighed.
mut Tm happy w ith you," said Tom
hli. "because I can almost Imagine that
you are she grown up. I'm going to pre
tend that you are sho. That she Is the
angel they've sent back to earth to make
us all better." And he smiled very
tenderly upon .her. ,.' .
Buy Your
Soma New Toilet Goods)
Price
60c Pompelan Massage Cream 20 O
60o Carmen Pac Powder (4 shades)
for '.. 290
25c Houblgant'g Rice' Powder. JO
Strictly pure Peroxide of Hydrogen
for 14c 19o 29c
fl.00 Llsterine, Lambert's.... 60c
60c LaBlacbe Face Powder (4
hades) 390
COo Malrina Cream for 29o
SBo Mennen'i Talcum (4 klndi)
each t-12o
25c Roger and Gailet Perfumed
Rice Powder for 17o
60c Soclete Hyflentque Boap, (Sana
Odeur, big cakes In purple wrap
per) for 20o
26c 4711 White Roue Soap 12 o
25c Woodbury'! Facial Soap..
35c Yellow box, Oenulne Prophylac.
tic I'ooth Brush for. a. IQo
You "save time and money" by
coming to the Rexall Stores for
toilet goods.
Hire' Root Beer
the 25c aixe, making S pit.,
for 15c.
Our Soda Fountain
With Luncheonette In connection,
re the handsomest, most sanitary
In Omaha. COME LUNCH WITH
L9. A little different end better
than elsewhere
DOWN STAIRS at 16th and Podge
and 16th and Harney; alee at the
"Harvard" and -Loyal."
WE SUPPLY CAMERA NEEDS
. Our assortment la large and
complete. Developing free.
Corner ICth and Dodga
OWL DRUG CO.. 16th
4 li'iii I01
Blue
"The Great Divide" ,
Pink Flowers Aro Scattered Over the Crown ,
of This Manvo Chiffon Hat
"But Celestia," said Tommy; "If jrou
Insist that this world Is so unhappy,
tell me thle. Why am I perfectly happy!
I'm not good. I'm not sensible. I've
never done anything noble or self-eacti-flclng.
And yet behold me; happy as the
day Is long."
j "And I'm happy, too," said Celestia,
smiling.
"You're happy," ha aatd, "because yon
feet perfectly sure that you are going to
make everybody else happy. But that's
not why I'm happy. I'm happy because
I'd rather be right here than anywhere
else; because I've had a good supper,
after plenty of exercise; because the night
smells of balsam, because the moon is
shining, and because I've got a delightful
companion."
"All these things make me happy, toe."
said Celestia, "but they couldn't keep me
happy for long."
;"No?" said Tommy, somewhat cha
grined. "If these things are enough, why
want moreT.
Drugs and Toilof Article
Saturday. June 5th,
Patent Medicines
at Cut Prices
26o Allcock'a Porous Plasters
11.00 Bliss Native Herb Tablets,
for ,...04
25o barter's Liver Pills, for 12
85c Caatorla. GENUINE. .. .214
86c Cuticura Soap 174
50c Caldwell's Syrup Papain 20y
50c Canthrox, for 29
Colgate' Talcum (4 odora).15t
11.25 Gude's Pepto-MaDgan.OS
Horllck'a Malted Milk, at 39f.
09e " 82.74
Hydrogen Peroxide, lb., 14l
H lb.. ie5 1 lb...;...; .206
75c Jad 8alta, for 06
Llatertue.Ot. 146. 206. 586
Wpnderful Offer Mad. lathe Sick
kteUaf rioni rirst Does
rOMK TO OUR MTOHK. DK
POSIT 26c, get a SU-cltiy treat
ment of Ir. Hu i k hart's VICUK
TAHLK COMPOUND. If It fiula to
relieve Kidney, I.lver, Hlumar.li
Trouble or the following symp
toms, such aa pain in the ahle,
bark, under shoulder blade, smothering-
salutation, palpitation of
heart, tired, drowsy feeling, weak
pens, net vouansas, sour sick atoin
aclt, dlxslneaa, run-down system
or conciliation, just bring bark
4he empty boa and we will refund
your money, left on deposit. If
you are not satisfied, lao, 39o, 8e
Victor's Tonic lotion Tie
best remedy for Tan, Black
beads, Pimple, Barbers' Itch
and all ekln affection. .506
Cigars for Saturday
10c Vasa (Kusklna), each ..54
10c Cubanolda, 4 for 256
Box of 50 Manila Madia Regalias
tor 81.35
Bos of 10 16c quality foil wrap
ped Manila cigar, General Hare
le for
Streets LOYAL DRUG CO., 237-203 N, UUt
and Harney HARVARD,
BBBssseJJjjJJjS
"Why," said Ctoestia. "after a wM5e r
get thinking about people who haven't
dallihtful companions, and for Whom the
r.-.-vin Isn't ahlnlng; X couldn't rest the
until I'd gone to thera and tried to asaka
their lives easier and their hearts stronger
and there ene laughed softly) their heads
fuller of ser we."
"It would be the eppoetU wttb ma,"
said Tommy; "the longer we stayed hers,
tha leas I'd get thinking about other peo
ple and the more I'd get thinking about
ua Every mortal man, X suppose, has
his conception ef heavea (ha pulled lux
uriously at his pipe), and this Is mine."
After awhile Celestia became eieapy. and
then she slipped her hand lato one of
Tommy's rad leaned against him and
laid her head en his shoulder. It wag as
If she had heea a little child. Tommy
was deeply moved and touched, and at
the same time the close physical aoatact
began to trouble him, to frighten htm.
He spoke and It eeemad aa if with his
voice he waa trying to lift a wwlght
CT Be Contlaued Monday.)
at tho
u
SIGHED
Drag
Bpeora Salt, ib
Borle Xrid. IK
-cla
TOtob IXawel. ptat.
Wood Akcbol.
Ore am fXtortav Uv
Oreen Tarter loli&w &
tMCMM tor
AaplrU TabVeta.
lOakle Tablets, "t , , T?q
Quinine Capeaflea,
ArtametloOs4rtfle0(L.
-C3o
Baaeafraa Bags' .Bo extel IOq
100 Bleude Toalo TaNef a. ,.g3p
H-U. can C&toeide Urn , . ,
l-ib. Packs fJhdm 1W
Boravs. fto
Imperial Qntnmn
Foe) for the reure
Ing Mother increase
;the quantity and
quality of her milk
Jand aites strengtti
'to bear the strain of
nursing.
Fer the aby Im
perial Oranuni la the
food that give bard,
firm flesh, good bone
and rich., red blood
for
25o. D5o. $2.75
Our store are busy at all times,
but a little more eo on Saturday,
but ws tare plenty of help, and aa
abundance ef goode 00 all Coaster
or phone orders are promptly filled.
Hcwsec learning Item
(Theae Prtoea Saturday Only)
tic SantHlnsh fer 15o
fairy or Ivory Soap, t for. 10o
10c Concentrated Lye or Potash
at 5e
Anti-Germ Disinfectant. 1 quart.
40o: gallon
25c Barkeepra Friend for..
tSc Liquid Veneer for
24th and Farnsm
I
1