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The Bees Home Magazine Pa
Absentee
Wives. . .
Another Right-O Story
The Lesson of Summer
time ..
"Lucky Dog!"
And the Poor Hum n Can Only Envy Beauty's Beast
Copyright Intern! Ntwi Service.
By Nell Brinkley
By DOROTHY DlX.
via
"Well," eald the Bookkeeper, "the
pood old summer time is here at last
The lumrocr widower has bloomed out In
all his dasxllng beauty on the root
gardens, and that's an unfailing sign tlia.
there Is going to be
a hot time in the
old town."
"Yes," assented
the Stenographer.
"I saw a bunch of
'cm last night look
ing like schoolboys
playing hookey and
risking about like
L'-year-olds. Funny,
isn't It, how the
loss of his wife al
wsys chirks a man
vp?"
"The procession
of of hump-should-cred,
listless,
grouchy men go
ing down to the
Grand' Central to
see their wives eff for tho summer, and
the same lino of dead-game sports, with
hats set at a wicked angle, who fox-trot
away 'rom the station after wtfeya car
pulls out, always make me think of the
'before and 'after' taking pictures of the
pstent medicine advertisements, while
a six months' real widower always goes
about looking as if he bad got money :
from home." !
"I don't see where the women who .
have nothing to do but keep house butt j
Into this vacation business, anyway," '
objected tho Bookkeeper; "pretty fierce, ,
I call it., for the wife who doesn I neea
it, to get a hike around to all tho glad
spots, when the poor husband, who needs
a rest, has to stay in town and hold
down his Job."
"Oh, Its a double-action blessing!"
exclaimed the Stenographer; "the wlfo
is traveling for her husband's health."
"How Is that?" Inquired tbo Book
keeper. "She's giving hubby a rest and a
change," responded the Stenographer.
"Any woman who has wrestled with the
servant -quetthm for a- year; who has
thought ut 1.0H6 regular meals, and a
few extra ones; who has had to cater
to a family that demanded Delmonlco
fare on a quick lunch expenditure, and
had to sew, and twist, and turn and
spraddle a dollar over a five-apot void,
has earned a holiday.
o has the husband, and It he can't
Set away from his business, the next
best thing is to got away from the clack
of his wlfes tongue, the noise of tho
children, tho everlasting monotony of
homo cooking, and the bondage of keep
ing rules. It rests you, you know, to slip
the collar."
"I should think too much Maria would
get on a fellow's nerves," suggested the
Bookkeeper.
"Sure thing." replied the Stenographer,
"when peop.e get to bor.ng eactt other
they take to throwing the hammer Just
for diversion and to liven things up. If
most couples were married only three
days a week, instead of seven, matrimony
would be a glad, sweet Oung, Instead of
a scrapping-match.
"You have to get away from even the
neome that you love every now and then , uuu
to get a focus on their virtues. Just like
you have to board for a while to get a
line on all the comforts of home. That's
what make the summer vacation a life
saving station for mamed folks."
"Maybe you're one," assented the
Bookkeeper.
"Oh. I'm Solomon all right." agreed the
tv
Lucky dog! to tag her about wherever she goes! Mary's lamb
was lucky that way. Lucky dog, to be fetching and carrying for
her by her side In service from rosy dawn to purple twilight.
That's you! Brushing against her skirts. Sometimes having her
soft fingers in your hair. Hearing her laughing voice in your ear.
Teased by her, loved by her, often knowing the bliss of her fragrant
hair bent low over your face, and the Joy of her wreathed arms
around your neck. '
Lucky dog! while I, who need her more, must pass along with
a calm face above my stormy heart "and be content' to "be Just
wounded by her eyes as by she goes! NELL Dili NK LEY.
Bead It Here See It at the Movies.
torti
Picture Srnat nnJKV wr WV
By Gouverneur Morris
and
Charles W. Ooddard
The Pleasure of Knowing the Stars
By GARRETT 1 BERVIS8.
wis.
bvuuMu ul I u Cum pters.
J on a Amesuury Is kLled tu a nuuoad
ao-kueui. uia u.s wue, UUO OI Aiualu.it s
lnuot IhMuUIui Wuiuvu. a.es uu.u ui
knock, idaViu a -ye.-oiU Uaugmui,
is iskou by frof. DUiiKt r, a.cin oi vu
luteieaia. lor .nio the Aditunucka, ulivio
su is wjad in uie mciuiuuu oi ctsiu.
m inter 'ioiiuuy UurulAy, v. no
lias Just uu arreted wun uis auOtiied
laiiicr, wauuuis into tne wouus anu dis
cover) Uie girl, now known as Ceiestia,
in company with Frof. billliter. 'iouiiny
takes the girl to New iorK. where sue
talis into tne clutches oi a noitd pro-
Mhotn ho hated, and to listen to what
they had to say to each other and to tho
flBhcrnian whom they routed from his
bed, and who finally, for a prodigious
sum of money, consented to venture out
In the easterly storm that was brewing
and carry them and their luggage to Uuli
Inland
Trw name of Ms little schooner was the el,ht of knowing
Mary Nye. It wax at the end of tho t y having
long wharf, half unloaded. No, he had .Jritl. or the Oreat
given up fishing; there was more money
In coasting. They wouldn't start at oner;
he would have to get his crew together
two men and a boy. Had they really
come all the way from New York? They
must be hard i"t. Heller come to the
house, lie u rout the misses out of bed,
and xhe'd give them coffee.
Devotion to astronomy, the most in
spiring -of the sciences, often begins
through an acqu.Untaiv o, casually made,
with somo conspicuous and brilliant con
stellation, or some
superlatively bright
and beautiful star.
Many men and
women have been
led to the lifelong
Bear, or Slrlus. or
Capella pointed out
to them. In connec
tion with fie Im
mortal stcrlcs that
those names, recall
There is another
ft- - '
vC-
before the birth of Christ, you will find
tho following most interesting reference
to the twin stars of the Bpartan brothers;
which shows that even in the days of
Uurlpldcs the constellation Gemini was
of unmeasured antiquity:
"Troy has been captured; Hecuba, the
widowed queen of King Priam, who was
killed, together with his son. Hector, by
the terrible Achilles, bewails her fate
(she was doomed to be carried off as a
slave by the wily and hated Ulysses), and
then, with burning indignation, turns to
to denounce the falsehood of Helen, who
has Just proclaimed that she was an
unwilling follower of her paramour, larls,
Hector's unworthy brother.
"Ha!" exclaims Hecuba, "my son car
ried thee off by force, thou sayest. What
Spartan saw this? What cry for help
dldnt thou ever raise? though Castor was
still alive, a vigorous youth, and his
brother also, not yet amid the stars!" .
Who does net feel the added charm
that attaches to those stars from the
knowledge that Euripides and his con
temporaries knew them by the same
names that they bear today, and that
through the greatest period of Greek his
tory, during the oenturles when Qreece
Illuminated human annals for all time
with Its galaxy of genius, every tlreek
child read the story of Castor and Pollux,
written with stars on the spangled sons
of the Milky Way.
At this snsson of the year the stars ot
tho "Oreat Twin Brethren" are low down
in the western evening sky, but overhead,
and all around the visible firmament,
there are other storied stars and con
stellations, any on of which . will, serve
to recall the ane-lonjr ; association uf
man's thoughts and fancies with the
celestial blaionry above. Mr, Darrttt'a
monthly sky map Will show you what to
look for . at any time. ' Just now, . for
Instance, full in the south,' resting upon'
the meridian. Is Virgo, the celestial flguVe
of Virgin Justice, still wearing its pure
white star gem which' bears Its ' own
name, Splca, and who, according- te an
cient Hesold, ruled the world with peace
ful sway In the mythical 'Golden Age,
and refused to quit It in the less brilliant
Silver Age that followed; but when the
war-loving Prasen Age succeeded, with
Its spectacles of human ataaghter, then,
at length, ... .
"loathing that race of men, ah
winged her flight to' heaven."
frfA .1 ....
v. Mininorav
Barclay gave some orders to his driver, I wh,ch only for those endowed with
and much money; also he gave nvu-h
scientlflo
tastes and nhnm.u. tu,. l
wo'nSn bVUlh pUIarynoUcVwer. i-n-V ' other man on the box. th h en." for every.
Heiu ah auracia rreduie u.o reriet. he shook hands with them both and "oa frequently. It nerves ss Intro-
io per. At a bis i thanked them for their devotion to hlin. """"" 10 entire subject. In all Ita
ifcitr. - . ... tunnel I...... 1 .
asironomy consisted
espeets. Kven If
wno becomes auscnea
doming laciory, wneie sue govs 11 ui, 1 .,, lnM .h.t thi. 1.1
.ct.r.o.rr.nh.r- -vnu hav to stIvb absence . .. .,. ' tJ.4.. K.,, h.uii. be his care. niy or a knowledge of the ntarrv h..
a chance to make the heart grow fonder. : by Tommy. About tins time h till. lei. I Then the car went one way and the I " " lny sliow Ihempelvcs to the naked
When a woman starts off on a summer ! d. the ,w.h, a!e "rh',n lZ 1 financiers und the fishermen went an- a"1 the Upestrled history of the
vacation, she la slilng her husband up as i.tit,n'at who has been trained to Hank j other, nnd presently Ounsdorf, doublud
an ordinary sort of dub. who doesn't ! ot lieiatlf as oUmo and come trom half over, llko a man crippled with
ha ouht to .nd ha, a 'heaven. The first Place they send her is rheJmatl rofle fmm his hiding pla-e
shavo as often as he ougnt to, ana nas a to yitumel,t a mining town, where thu ! tr . .1,1
. .. ii. 1. .Ani ih.i Atwun't Mnar above .cn.i miui. m n HinkR. Tiinmiv baa ana noiinea Oil in a mjra.
thoughts,
the stock market, and as she looks at
him she wonders what made her marry
him
"Before she has been away from home
a week she gets out his photograph and
thinks how handsome and distinguished
gone there, too, and Mrs. Ounsdorf, wlfo
the miners' leader, fails in love with bun
and denounces him to the men when h
spurns her. t'elealia saves Tommy irom
being lynched, and also settles the strike
by winning over Kehr, the agent of the
bosses, and Barclay, sr. Mary lilack-
ne. alio la also in love witn xommy.
1 V. i ... k. . .i..vw r f '.1 1 ... 1 1 . . . Ii 1 1 1 mhm
looking he Is. In two weeks more she has ' d,st.overo, OUgh hrr jealousy.
worked up a naio ana encircles n.s nouie
brow with It. and by the time that sum
mer Is over he Is once more the romantic
hero of her youthful dreams.
"Same way w.th the man. If he li de
rent he runs a bluff about how sorry ho
Is to see the wife go, and how lonely he
will te without her; but In his heart he
is thinking how, he Is going to whoop
things up while .she is gone, and how
Joyous It is going to be to come home any
old hour at night without having to make
n sneak-In.
"For the first week he tears things up
with both hands. He makes a night of It
with the boys and makes up with a head
ache and a dark brown taste of remorse
in his mouth. He sits In a little game
and gets sleepy and then he begins to
find, out that domesticity doesn't fit you
to be a rounder, and that If you are used
The Mury Nye lay in tho lee of the
lont; wharf near the end. It was a
dirty little ship. Amldshlp was a hold.
formerly ised as
fish; it still stank ot them. The hatchway
ef concealment The little cabin aft was! wring ngures or the great he-
.i..n.. -..ih h. v,. i,i.. ik. I roe and heroines of the demla-ixla. ti,
triumvirate for their -wn quartera draon8 " monsters of Grecian and Me- 1
Ounsdorf was half crazy with fatigue. "r",amUn '"Jthology wh'rl nightly over-j
j In a far corner ot the hold he found
a pile cf sacking and flung himself dwn
on them. But there was somtr ing hard
in hat m.t in vnu dnn'l want lu i J ne lire lireu anu ne imm ix-10 re 11.
, . llt . 1 inns iniu m .i"i uiuwiib. iiiiniiiy anj
Kehr Is named ss candidate for president
on a ticket that has utimter s support,
and Tommy Barclay is named on the
miners 'ticket. fcnllitcr piofeases him
self in love with C'eleatla and wants to
set hit ivr nuiirrwi. i.iiiiuiy uiaa ncr i
to marry him. Mary Blackatone bribes I
Mi. iSunsdorf to try t'j murder '.eleatla,
wlille the latter Is on her campaign lour,
traveling on a anow white train. Mia
Uunadorf Is asaln hypnotised by Ceiestia
and the murder averfd.
(Hillitr hyi'otizes Ceiestia and lures her
InlA as iaaA4Al sa.- au ki u-hiksA ha fnsiiua
her to underso a mock marriase. Dr- I tul
formed by himself. He notifies the tl-i and a hulf bit.
umvirnte that Ceiestia Is not coming Jlc pushed it to one sldo und In a moment
bauk. Kre?dy the Ferret has tolluwed ! . ,
Mm closely, and Tommy la not far away. a" l'nd ssieep.
havirg hen exploring tho cave, hoping J Barclay was restless; the cabin was
l" therf- , J stuffy and verminous; he preferred the
Stilliter fires at Tommy In the caveS ..... , u 1. 1 .
and thlnka he has killed him. He then dec" nd tho open lr' 80 U I'lPI"
tries to force Ce estia Into a mock mar- 1 that in passing the main hatch, in a lull
rlaje but Freddie interferes and In trier the wind, be heard a sound as of a
amt Imvm him himri i.'riniu . man snoring. He had left Semm and
takes Ceiestia to find Tommy, and Stil-ietute
u reams and hemic l,lui. r
early nations which mythology hns
woven among the stars, it would furnish
one of the noblest occupations f.r human
Intelligence.
Look up at the sky tonight, and e
how it Is studded with Pictures m.rk.M
container for cod-, ?ut th.lro h man' ImaglnatLm long be-
iiro jiomcr sang the "Illud." Mnn-.
giving access to this hold was open, and ." " " 1 ,ne ,ace or lne efir"
into it GunFdorf descended. It seemod ob"wratod by the narsage of time, but
to him, eftw exploring the schooner from n"1 ,n .tho kv- There they remain as
stern to stem, to offer the best means . "" " nen tney were created
Why am I
slowing down?
among then that hurl him. He groped
I for this, and found that it was a power-
two-handed augur, fixed with an In h
head as earth spins around, lust as tbn
liavo been doing far countless centurk-s. I
The constellations are the moat lasting
of all man's works. They are the only!
irmy ennunng monuments, that he ha
eve- mode In memory of hls'ldeals. lloolc
and yramlds perish, but the constella
tions remain, and somo all-embracing
world remembrance mysteriously prw
serves their original signification through
the flood ft change continually sweoplna.
over the earth.
It is marvrlloun ho'v the Image of the
antique world continue to be reflect!
up Into the starry heavens from behind
be kept up until 3 a. m.
"He soon tires of having to think what
he wants to eat at restaurants and when
lie finds out that he can't locate his
clean clothes without a search warrant he
begins to appreciate the love, fussy but
reliable, that takes care of him, and by
Uie time his Mary comes borne In the fa'l
she is once more the angel that he wooed
nd won. and he wouldn't trade her off
fur a whole pony ballet.''
"I've noticed that the summer widower
Is a uu'tter." said the Bookkeeper.
'Klght-0," said the Stenographer, "and
aa a promoter of domestic; peace and
happiness tin re Is nothing like the sum
irr vacation for wivei ."
tevant complaining of the discomforts ; th" horln of ages so remote thst when i
the esbln. Csptsln Nye was at the ; th'y ?,e on meridian of time re-,
eel, the two men and the bo
where tr.eir "Here." thoualit Barclay, "we've got a
nt te ling a big meeting thai towawar abc:ard. Some poor son-of-a-
rviurntu 10 neaven. . .
1 gun of a warf rat, I suppose."
and then you lit tf won... wuy when the wonder
ii that you have kept the pace o lonjr. For the rush of
business with its countless worries falls so heavily on a
man's nervous system.
Perhaps you have slowed down a little from txhautun of
the system's forces. But once the nerves have been restored
to vigor and the whole system rtvivid, recharged with a
new store of energy, he old-time endurance, the old-time
capacity to accomplish, will return.
And it is In giving this welcome help to the overworked
nerves that Sanatogen has won so many friends. Both a ftJ
and a Wr, Sanatogen feeds and rtbuildt the impoverished
cells, and tunes up the system, infusing new strength into
blood and tissues.
Htm. Wm. C. Atmmm, Outrmtm Cankui m lentu tad rantra
Cemattn. It. a.. WtsliiBfwa, u. .., ruai
"1 k.nd S...tftr- -rr MuthMtnrir. I lh aauclia4
r""i H od a I. ,r u.l4 l rm.n ..uMtnni a
u tmmpom lh Hi,n la aiw o4 ' g -n.i.t rt mBart mm! iK.mmU.
Sir Ciliwt rtrtw,
3atfal.t0mr kib4
And scorn of other famous people, leader in the world's actmtiet '
have writteo even stronger letters thio three. So when vou
think ot this, and the letters oi commendation from more TjPv
than 21,000 doctors, endorsing Sanatocen surelv vou '
cannot deny yourself such welcome and un- . ,Sf
aouDica neipi
Sanatoecn it sold bv good druggists evenr 'j
wlirre in three sizes, from l.UUup.
Grand fVJse, nferruiti-xui Cwfrw of
iltdicin. Lumiun, UN
liter builds a fire to attract assistance. I f
wheel the two men and the bor forward. '",ueu "'"ry naa yet not oegun. Take .
C les-la return to New York
find Sturdevant te lin
Ceiestia has
FIFTEENTH EPISODE.
Why didn't he shoot down the financiers
as they alighted from the car? His hands
were so cramped from gripping the tires
he could not have held or pointed a gun;;
there were shaking like leaves of poplar j
trees In a wind. He was in acute physical
pain, . j
But, lying on the ground, writhing with,
exhaustion, he began to renvrr Utile by
little from the ordeal through which lis
had passed, and he was able to keep an
eye on the r.r and on the shadowy men 1
j He strolled aft.
I "There's someone asleep In the main
! hold," he said.
"The hell there Is!"
"You can hear him snoring If you listen
at the hatchway."
; "Well, let him snore."
i Gradually It dawned upon Barclay that
tho presence on the schooner of a man
I unknown and un vouched for was not
! pli-itfcant. So he dcended Into the hold,
struck a match and lea. I loot: at tho
' I m r's fin
(T ii 1 'u:i'mi;"'i 1 cuv now. 1
for instarce the tar known as Castor
-nd Fo'lux. the leader ot the constel-;
la Hon Uemliil. ths "Twins." The Castor!
and Pollux of mythological hl-ttory were
the bnthera of Helen, the faithless queen
of Kparta, whose flight from her husband.
Menelaua, and elopement with Paris to
Troy, were the cause of tho Trojan wsr,
a war to which no historian can assign
a date. While the long war continued
Castor and Pollux died, and a constella-
j Uon was formed In their honor, and their
: names were attached to Its two bright
cat alarm. Now, note how deeply sunk
jail this is "In the dark backward and
j al'yam of time."
1 In the drama of "The Troiun Women,'
Inrititn by lCi.riiilili mine Ihan ' cnr.i
37" sjr
ySIII ot
mm -: .
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wr- .. 1. '
ena
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A 'ir
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(ZtftE?! tffJ1"', R't'l'"-" . 5eh to lear. more about S.n.to,t before vou use h.
