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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1916)
TTIF, KEF. : OMAHA. MONDAY, MAY 20. 1016 The Social Vortex FoTelUftd from th Motion Ptetnr Drama of th Sam by 0nrf Klein. nsATVBnra thb wo ted star, kiss bixlib bueke. Copyright, 191S, by Adelaide. M. Hughe. fly Ar. ancf Mrs. Rupert Hughes P j FOURTH INSTALLMENT. Gtoria went as if blindfolded through the glittering throngs in the corridor of the Metropolitan. It was a cruel humiliation to her young heart not even to be recognized by the man jhe had waited for through five eternal years, the man she had loyally considered herself engaged to all that time. But Freneau was not long in find ing out his mistake. Gloria had run away from her father to run to Fre neau, only to run away from him in. turn. Old Stafford. looking for Gloria, encountered Freneau, shook him warmly by the hand, and asked: "Have you seen my daughter?" Then he realized with a shock that the man Freneau was engaged to his daughter and that the respite of five years was up. The mortgage on Gloria's heart was due, Stafford glowered at the handsome young enemy of his happiness. But Freneau had suddenly realized that Gloria was Gloria. He made haste to pursue her. He caught her just as she paused at the door of the Stafford box and put up her absurdly small handkerchief to catch the ab surdly large tears as they escaped over her pink petals cheeks. Freneau deftly turned his slight into a compliment: "Miss Stafford Gloria! I was so dazzled when I saw you that I could not speak. You were tremendously pretty as a as a kid; but now, with your hair up and all this grandeur on. you're you're a-goddess. . And you're mine, aren't you? You're still mine!" Jljs impetuous charge staggered hel1, but she was too deeply hurt to forgive him at once. She shook her head dolefully and punished him with sorrow rather than with anger. In spite of all he could say, she slipped into the box, closed the door almost on his fingers, and vanished. ife cursed his stupidity and turned away. He joined a group of men seated in a box, among them his part ner, Frank Mulry, who was beam ing like a full moon wrapped up in broadcloth and white linen, Freneau began peering about the house through his opera glass. He fastened them on Gloria where she sat brood ing bitterly. The first great meeting with her lover had failed to live up to the dreams she had been cherish ing for five years. , Her father leaned over and tried to interest her in the opera. " 'Boris Godunow' is my favorite opera,' he said, "and Amato is in splendid form tonight." ' But Gloria hardiy heard the son orous orchestra or the thundering chorus. The music was little more to her than a loud wind blowing about her, the ashes of her dead ro mance. By and by the opera glasses went roving idly along the boxes. They suddenly brought Freneau before her with a jump. He seemed very near and the lenses of his opera glasses wer.e like eyes staring Into her own. She could not help smiling back into his appealing smile. Indeed, when he began to signal her to meet him in the corridor she was tempted to consent. To the girl just out of school that would be a frightly ad venture, more exciting than her wan derings in the everglades and her cap ture by the Seminoles. She shook her head at Freneau and turned to see what her father thought of her flirtatiousness. She saw why he liked "Boris Godunow" so much. He had never slept better. Now, with her chaperon gone to dream land, it looked to Gloria as if Provi dence meant that she should pursue the adventure. She did not know that Lois Staf ford, seated in David's box, was tak ing in these wireless signals from one side of the horseshoe to' the other. She did not see how Lois glowered at Freneau's alluring grin; how fiercely she frowned when Freneau rose and left the box, and how frantic she was when Gloria arose and left hers. For Gloria, seeing Freneau go, hesitated only a moment, then rose and stole away, too, leaving her father in a peaceful slumber which all the clam ors of the Russian opera could not disturb.' Outside the Stafford door Freneau waited in ambush. He was rewarded by the appearance of Gloria. He was so delighted that when she asked him why he had motioned to her to meet him he could think of nothing better to say than: "I thought ynti would he hungry. There's the buffet upstairs." Gloria smiled and understood and accepted the challenge. She said she was famished. The corridors and the massive stairway were empty at this time and they scampered up to the refreshment room like children Gloria was enchanted by the array of rakes and became hungry in the preence of the feast She poked hrr finger at the most toothsome. "Give me this, give me this; one of these, two of those, and a rhocotte and piiUrhe ice cream -and some lemonade " Love had evidently not rumcd her young appetite Freneau led her to a table and !rv bfn to renew old arquatntanr She renewed her five-year -old espresih'ii of (rra'itude to. bun for rescuing ler from the Indian, and he bad neither !! fiurage nor !ie hnnemy f.i idm't hat (I ssas r.'t he but I t.r b'os.e taho bad I fu i K tie ttnel In 4 heit! ) ri and dl.sri had many tlmm trt d'sttis. hH h did nt t!l ber ' the trim hirf he had b'ttl us Irs in the rv sea'.' tt fhit ssent wit!;'it ymf "t'r ' f r t I I' It li e 1 ..'m (i!'d tlf ('attend rmvh tiHffl the c m 1 im went H-n, f I'sat t Kttennfl Ivt-ih tl; (; re 1 h'i the eiflin e"i ttv n. !,!. ttltlf't i'it, rn be Stid ! left hef ijcd i-i a lin.i i' IaS H'r I '- hat tlexe I hi'H a st l.e i t' . 1 -('!f r ( it t'4jii i't hti i i I '.it t thi .t 1 1 ft t I lt I" I H I lt.if V:f 1 in tit ti'!i H rj (',, II t'i- f. i ' a I. t I t Nr. i t-f a t ' e 1 ' .t. . a i I l"i' tl ltia 4 ! tl !,.!.-! h ..?( I 1 .1 t . V,, S-.ft!l -..!.. le n tKe ( . S I l I .' I tt i I ' , tt ft l'f 1 r I I' f t ,.l I II 1- I l-Hflttft J iv t-,'fc,i :u i' .-til "He l.n,1 1 f , ' ?! 1' ' 1 , t-4 I 1 N, - i-A ' --' 1- t W4 ... -7)v 1 ' GLORIA HARDLY IlliARD Till'. SONOKOL'S ORL'l I KSTKA OR Till7. THUNDERING CHORUS. not let her go. He would not let Freneau come near. At the next intermission her father tagged along like a younger brother. Before she could get to brencau her sister-in-law, Lois, captured him. Lois rebuked brcneau for his attrniioiis to Gloria, and reminded him of his oalhs of fidelity to her own unfaithful self. He made light of his interest in Gloria and was avowing his devotion to Lois when her husband appeared at their elbows. They masked their confusion as best they could and Freneau saun tered away. David glowered after him and glared at his wife. He had not forgotten that Freneau had been his rival for Lois' fickle heart before they were married. He did not dream how deeply she was involved with Freneau now; but the first seed of suspicion was sown. Lois' father, Judge Freeman, had not forgotten Lois' early infatuation for the young broker, who had a gift of making women reckless. He saw how David was miffed. He saw also how Gloria tried to reach Freneau, only to lose him in the crowd. The judge was trained in observing human nature. He even ventured to speak to Gloria. "I wouldn't think too much of that Freneau fellow, if I were you, Gloria." "But you aren't me, are you, judge?" Gloria answered, impudently, and the judge retired, mumbling: "No! I'll have to admit that." Then Pierpont came up and com pelled Gloria to go back and listen to mere opera, when she wanted to hear Freneau's glorious voice. When the last curtain fell and the multitude flooded the corridors she did not get a glimpse of him. Her father kept watch over her, and Gloria went home amazed at the cantankerous meddle someness of parents in 'love affairs. She told her father that he ought to be in better business than playing the demon chaperon, but he only smiled. She was all he had and he wanted to keep her to the last mo ment. He wanted also to make some investigation of Freneau's behavior and his reliability as a son-in-law. He had not heard much about him, but that little was not good. The next day a rescuer appeared in unexpected guise. Her aunt, the great Hor.tcnsia Stafford, called to see her, raved over her beauty, and hailed her -as a graduate from the ranks of girldom. "You must have a coming-out party," she said, "and take up the duties of womanhood." Pierpont violently insisted that Gloria was only a child. But he was only a father and merely a brother to Hortensia, so she waved hint aside as a nuisance. Gloria embraced her fervently and thought her an angel. She changed her mind when it came to sending out the invitations for the debut, for Aunt Hortensia was stickler for social selectness and she loved to blue pencil doubtful names. (ilotia made out a tut ot thone she watitei, there were dozens ot u il. ..... .( ;. inrrryniamiiR in inr piK""r cnnsrrv Wll ir'i, 1 ini: ir iinirin "I Kill . a..i t . f.i . . i ,11. 1 1 atory. . At the toot of the step stood friend and few voting men she had , ' . ' , , . 1 J , 1 1 . u .1 footman, ieplendent in powdered Known from habv-carruite day. She 1 7 " .. ' ' ' wroie among thee the name Kit hard Freneau with loving flourishes. Aunt Hortensia ran him through with one straight thut of her deadly blue pen. cil. tilcru proteled, but Jlortentia in we ted "I don't know him I dn'l v.Uh o know him. Von base no time t kimw,' bun Who 1 be.1" hair, with silk sior kings, red velvet fat. and knee breeches At the edge if the reieiung line the old butler, iinuK. kept calling ei h guest's name clearly ami distinctly, o that the hoiesrt need not pmle their wit over vho ua who. tilnria' heart pounded proudly be. neth her ihillmi It ysa nr-t ruH V. hen t,!,-.r.a Urted In tell her .he I Vung riueen in one would not l.,len ... I FVipoul I 4 I l'4'4' ' "' ' ', ' he foil. I.I me (hreitul t'toment t.hiri, how eer, w-mlt Pt rt her lover be xwiMird . irnH vtie k- e t'ut argument viith thi imperative rrU live l wm-te tlin 1; .. ii- '-.e nnr! t t !ef tt ht4 in ote .t,em f ant tf 4'.. mi to 1 in iinn etir her, lint ter.i a'Oiit tttnV her .o. r- I'trt'e I trt her n.tn it I 11 "14 a-i I'Mi I i tnv nt.m, 'i r1 (., n a lio, a(' I le 1 r fl-.nr S .5 01 1 1 1 a I u .0 C . M r K' h r I 1 iirii irp. ( t n ihr ImWt 1 ' i'- . '! nl l.-r ! ti. an I i -.( e 'ah..i te to-i t,!fia Jan. i'.rt I'' ! -i-' irlt'. 1 ' V' i" 1 . ' riii it e . -. e t ' " at I'e . ', i t ia. M t'i, 11 e(o-e I I e a 1- rot l?--oi t.r.n I 1 l'e '- ' h' 1 I 1 ti'i 1 . t. nvi a v l.i I a 1 1 1, ! h a" t t he 1 i a'''- lo '1 ',-- y K . lS".vi H'.-ii'l' ll'ia i y o t.-le l' hoi '!ri v hat t-n a ; tha !. r ,1 t . m . . jf mi a 1 t s t . , t 1 i .al'i, 4 a t t .;. 1 ' . 1 .. a t,,., .. .- f 1 -nivH 'St rt I in iS j. j, !4, i),f tnit ) 1: t vi .... g 1 ' 1 t -I t 1 1 1 1 . t a . i ,' nleastire of his company at a debut dance on a certain attcrnoon, Ircncau proudly showed it to Mulry. Mulry blew a long whistle and said: "What right have you got to get tins?" "J saved her lite," hrcncaii replied. Mulry laughed. "Ah go 011." When Freneau told him his version of the story, vividly describing how little Gloria had been lost hi tlm everglades of Florida and taken prisoner by a tribe of Seminoles, and how Freneau had tracked her through the wilder ness and saved her from the young chief who was determined to make the girl his squaw, Freneau's lan guage had all the vividness that only fiction achieves. But Mulry still laughed: "Vou never saved a kitten from a poodle." He knew Freneau. Freneau was furious, but Mulry looked him up and down with a con temptuous admiration. Then, sober ing quickly, and taking the invitation from Freneau's hand, he slapped him on the back and said: "The main thing is that she thinks you saved her, so it's her turn to save you. Marry her quick! We can borrow a big wad on your father-in-law's name. Freneau saw the point and prom ised. His triumphant smile did not last long. His mind shifted back and forth like a shuttlecock, weighing all the chances. There was bis entangle ment with Lois. What a double-dyed fool he had been to flirt with Gloria's sister-in-law I How very careless ttf him! She might spoil everything. She would be bound to see and know something of his courtship. He felt sure he could win Gloria over again as he had won her heart five years before, provided he could still pose in the light of a courageous and faithful suitor. But Lois must be kept from ruining everything. His best chance lay in speed, he thought, and his ability to keep Lois quiet His face cleared and his most charming smile was turned to Mulry. "All right. We'll marry her. Standing at. the head of the famous Stafford stair, in line with her aunt, her girl friends, and Lois, was the mo.st exquisite debutante of the sea son. Aunt Hortenia had seen many in her long life, but she heaved a small, polite sigh of great pride and contentment as she glanced over the imperious young figure at her side. Miss Stafford had insisted that sim plicity be the keynote of Tier niece's attire at this afternoon reception in her honor; hut the running of the dressmaker had contrived to cause the appearance of simplirity over a most complicated study in beauty line. Yet above the wealth of fabric the joyous youth of Glotia shone forth trans cendent. The house was o filled with flow ers sent by admiring friends and hope ful suitors, that the affair was hie a f Mil i . 1, K a 4 i'!J 7 - 7 ( ' A Nw ' 'J TIlliY CORNERED HER AT LAST FRONTED HER. AND DR. ROYCE CON- ere I a ret 1, 1. of it t i irnet after (jnest wa pi f ten led her aunt h (j-ve ea. h only an instant' gta tomness. then her eve went hewn ari l her e' iraoie t f -r the inaguat name of her 1 I d I iti.ra i She t. t t. tee I, give a 1-tle e . n : ! "ii. if t t cite ol I tiierut Vi )tMtorj '. e 1-1 tr t I'.i- sfao ilna I I'M' t tiviil the line In K-eel rum 1 te i!fy '' .rrite, ,,.t I 1 hn a-H't, I h-s hra't i'.ir I wjin,!-, l!!l tl--li4 Ullinnit Aunt .i, . : i keen ltr !.t n, i''i t.!r. te h (J-reH-t hin, .,.. .,e iviiu- I Gloria's countenance, and he burned with righteous jealousy. From this time cm through the en tire afternoon Koyce made himself a Nemesis on the trail of Richard Fre neau. Through the ballroom, the tea room, the library, and conservatory Royce followed the Gloria hunting man. lie could not do much, but be hoped to shame Freneau a little, and he put all his contempt into his eyes whenever Freneau's attempts to get a word alone with Gloria became too flagrantly expressive. The chase was watched also by an other ' the terrified, conscience haunted wife of David. Lois had given up her peare and happiness and her respect of self for the prize that she now saw being taken from her. She felt no repentance, but only a helpless rage. Gloria had counted on dancing the first dance with her Mr. Freneau, She was so beset with wooers that he could not reach her. He was not the only man in New York willing to make love to the heiress of the Staf ford wealth, who was, incidentally, dowered in her own right with a beauty and magnetism that would have meant a fortune to any girl. Gloria 'tried to dodge the gnatlike suitors: "May I have this dance. The next? The one after that, then?" They followed her among the pillars about the ballroom floor. They cor nered her at last, and Doctor Royce confronted her. She was about to take him in desperation when she saw Freneau-at her shoulder. He was the man of men, but a sudden shyness overwhelmed her. Her bethrothal to him had not yet been ratified again, and she was afraid to let everyone see her choose him. Her humid eyes caught sight of her father, who was smiling in the hope that there was security in num bers. She made a dive at him and made him her beau. Everybody ad mired her tactful rhoire; but Tierpont knew more about investments titan about the fox trot, and he had more rheumatism in his muscles than grace, lie made a sorry figure in the crowd of dancers, and finally collapsed in Rovce's arms, Gloria giggled. "I turn him over to you, dot tor." Koyce Unified till he saw that she surrendered herself to I rrneau Then he frowned He was in a miserable dilemma He could see that Ere. neail cast a snrll over the young ou of Gloria, and he knew him to he un worthy of the gill trii't Koyce knew that brenrjii was a (ad He had stolen from Kovcr the ftuil of hi vn torv over the linli.ni btef Koyie bad fought for Gbnia and (st his nwif life while I niieau tarried her r.ll And now Ivmce wanted to sve hci from I reneail as he bad j sed her fr.'iil the Srtiunole Hut, alasl tin was qtn'e .i.ohfi matter.! for libtiia did t'ol wat-t be a'fd j I'ov I I I ' ll'd I '.I to I- if I H- .r 't 10 deflating the ritrt r lie .(Mt, f .ri j lie rnin riot fi'.' ire 10 n;...it tos , .mil 1 lnrl, (e k enough ! i , the woi ! I t,. 1, )., V-,o t ii it he jwrilt IO Irlotia W'l'l I Mill Hill i't bet It a abet, ! w-tll ., ! l.t I 1 I re ' ia vi He !,ar:i ,, .eise, iii .tt It v a t nt the ( ti 1 . e cf a 1 '..,.!., t ,. .ii I .-I .tai'' ' it. i.t-.ti , a ! he i. ; not km . h i. I i i I I if.rnl Iheil it'w! i-ii 4 1 i a 1 i o" I 1 1 1 n . 1 1- ' t f e 1 ,.it I oi! , 1 u, tt I 1 t . ...I t ., i ieet, I ioh i 11 1 lUit I 1 on I it V' vo ! i I 1 I w.. 1 Freneau held Lois tightly and whis pered to her honeyed lies. He ex plained that he had to be polite to his hostess and that Gloria was a dear child, but, of course, she was nothing to Jiim, while Lois was all in all. And Lois believed. Bad women are, of course, bigger fools than good women; otherwise they would be wise enough to be good. But, being fools, it is not strange, perhaps, that they should be so easily fooled. They can seldom believe or disbelieve truly. The intui tion upon which they so confideatly rely constantly plays them false, and believe becomes the servant of wish. That dance over, the godlike young heart-breaker betook himself again to the trail and followed the Stafford millions. ' Gloria had enough of the guests. She wished that they would all go home. Instead they were still pour ing in. The slam of the doors of their cars could be. heard even here, as motor after motor rolled up, emptied its human contents on the marble steps, and rolled away. What Gloria wanted now was a solitude for two. Freneau was more than willing. Seeing a young man coming to whom she had promised several dances and given none, Gloria fled among the crowd, motioning Fre neau to follow. She led the way through the dense wilderness of the. conservatory to a marble bench, ap propriately placed at the feet of a fountain where a little old marble Cupid presided. The trysting place was evidently popular, for Gloria "No hope !" Gloria whispered: "Never mind; come out to our country place to morrow and I'll take you for a sleigh flushed one brace of plover when she 1 ride behind my ponies. And I'll parted the branches, She did not recognise the 'young man and woman who scurried away, but she understood their longing for quiet and would have apologized if they had lingered. But now that they were gone she smiled at Freneau and invited him to sit beside her. "This is the nearest to the Ever glades we have," she said. He lost no time in preambles. He began: Gloria, dear, I've waited five years for this moment, and I want you to know that my heart has never for one moment " There was a rustle of palm leaves and the swish of skirts. Someone was invading their Eden. He sighed' drive." Freneau chuckled as he understood. He drew closer to the detectable witch, only to see over her shoulder, the eyes of an earlier witch. It was Lois. Fearing that Gloria might see her she retreated. But Doctor Royce had followed, too, and he had seen Lois' fare as she watched the lovers. He understood now the fever that he had noted on her face a while before. He understood, too, that he had an ally in his battle aRainst Freneau's prosperity with Gloria not an altogether desirable ally, but all allies are welcome in love or war. And this was both. To fie Continued. War Lifts the Cost of Woman's Wear .Amon th urtlcles of women's apparl which hat aitvaneed In prlc wltliln th" I at few weelta, a New York letter, are love, t t, hat trlmmlnan nnd hoe. Horn of the relnll rlorr have nut mmle tha advancement yet. They all know ft la orly a matter of t in The fft thst tha Increase h nnt Wit Javier yet hy all th storea I liecaune the b'g l irei ham surh a larae etorW on ha nil. Many, however, already huva advanced thr price. r.n have gone up from 10 to 1.". cent on th rlol'ar, Ixing evening glove that tiaed to eel for 3 now are 3..'0. Many women are gltlng thank that at Informal aorlal functions rlove have haan abandoned, moves that wer l.'.iV) now ar l.Vk or 1(2.30. Tim rm.n for this Increaaa I that, al though moat of tha glove ara manu factured In thla country, tha kid, goat, akin or dogakln eomea from Franc or Italy. Now It 1 not coming al a'l, or only at rara Interval. Many of thoaa en gaged In skinning the material ar al the front. Hata ara Increaatng In eoat at an alarm ing rata. On reaamt for thla la that the dye ar o acarea. Horn ro'ora ara al moat tmpoaalhla to get. All dye com from Oermany. and attempt to mnko dyestutf In thla country thus far hat not teen very gureeaaful. Pom eth. Ilahment will not recommend th horn mad hlnc'k dyes. Anothar reason la that the women tn Italy who formerly spent their day In plaiting the. atraw now ara tilling thn field whlla their husband, father and aaer-lheart ar In tha tranche. Tha reat of the atraw tame from ( hlna and Japan, and It has about eeaaed coming baca.ua of the obstruction of aleamthlp cronnln the aea. Hilka for bat trimming hava com from I.j'ona, Kranre, and now th llk Indua ry la Juat about shut down. Velvet, bra d and artlflcal flowera of the belter qual ity were Imported 1 from Franc. P.van those mnde In thla country w III rout more hei-a ue of the matrr al and dyes reiulre ) to mnk them. Tha otri'h plum situation Is unique. Oalrlch feather eoma from Cap Colony, l'ritll two year ago there were 371,101) oatrlchea In thla part of Poulh Afrlc Today there ara not more than 1M.i0 eurh bird, and these ar of n Inferior quality. Th war haa kept European from buy Ing oatrlch plume, and beeau they war not In fashion her for tha last two yean few were Imported. The reeult 1 that th ostrich grower wer unable to feed the bird aa they should. Tha better th llitla creature are fed th mora beau tiful grow their fcathere. Juat a oon as there 1 a docreaae In their food their feather are decreaalngly attractive, Hose goea i.p almost weekly, stocking which used lo b 83 cent a pair now are 39 centa. And the Incrca Is proportion ate In alocklnga of all price. The Jump In allk boa la greater, and the colorel allk stocking, o fashionable for tha laat year, may aoar altogether beyond the reach of aelf-aupporting women. This ti because the lk come from Franca and the de from Germany. Added to the difficulty of getting ma terial from Kurope la the fact that th cot of manufacture la greatly Increase! In thla country hceaue of a lack of Im mlarallon and the nceaatty of paying hither wage, The toller already hajr are leaving thefr faelore by the hun dred to work III ammunition rlnt, and thnaa left re demanding an Increase in pay. There are few new workmen Com ing from the old world to supply t'n sacanrlea. Fashion Fads Lace of all kinds is profusely used on evening dresse. Venetian point is worn veiled with silk, muslin or tulle, and many skirts are trimmed with lace and have a foundation of metal lace. Very simple and charming is the skirt draped in front with a pointed overskirt, while hanging from the two upper corners of the overskirt are long tassels. A pretty dance frock is made of net, its trimming is made with deep tucks, running round the skirt and around the bottom of tlx short sleeves. Polonaises are increasing In favor. As soon as the polonaise pannier be comes a settled feature we may ex pect the silhouette to change. Close-fitting buttoned bodices, giv ing a princess silhouette to the upper part of the body, are apt to have pleated skirts and hip draperies. lanay'R'i-.-.n-.nr.. . -.r ifeytyrt:iV -621 residents of Nebraska registered at Hotel Astor during the past year. Sing! Room, without bttiv f t.00 to S3. 00 Double fj.oo to fa Singl Foonu, with bauS, fyoo to f6.oo Doubl fi 00 to fjjt Parlor, Bedroom and bath, fto.oo to fia 00 ( TIMES SQUARE At Broadway, 44th to 4Sth th center of New York s social and buiineu activities. In close pronraity to) all railway terminals. ii!i!!n;m:;;t!suiii!:::::J!::!L'!:3:!LJ Ijj' I 1 3 P mmii m eiHMn g .A r, ." ""AA Jk 3 I li '-! lis- l.' ik I I It v. I - .1 ' ' I hn 1 a '" I 1 woi! v, .. I. 01 b-d 1. 1 a' I. 1 hi f i I' me 1.1 i,u ,, j ! ' ' ' I'" r I 1 a s to ! ' 1 o - I 1 t..t I her i.i.tf I !e s '"''l " V'""f 1 - so I . ' ''! hait I ! at oi ! H II. . ' a si.'r.i oi ,' a 1 l.1 ; to I. g b' ,i.,l.( ts I I... ., i,l I. 14 e 'll Ii In I I 1 I k ' e ! I v. 4 l.t 1 , f t l-i l ! I " a ( 1 a .l i I e 1 h " ' ' i I 1 " ' ' t 't t a? h." is r . '.t I k ' h t a I h . f ) I' i t- v t I .1 .1 I I I t .11, s . I . I 1 1 a i '1 r I .. .1 t 1 ! !!.,,, . , a " 1 he I -1 l , I.r b l I Im te. .. k I l.t III in ! Hit I I . i l. N f !. Hie I s ill IM . 1 I . 1 , s 1 e . , 1 . j . , I f. . t I I- -t I a' ' e 1 h ,.1 .1 i' 1 - t I ... tut" I l! I 1 . t.'h 't v. t I . ' , 1 1 WIS t h I a't .OLCIJB.Bl.n,B. rPHI4 repair-man's monthly statement has no fears for tlie motorist who uses i'OLAIUNH. I'ure lubrication reduces friction. Stops power leaks and carbon deposits. The Standard Oil for All Motors. Reliable dealers show the Polarine sin. Iook for it. sruvtct; statk.ns in omaha Sm 4 I as it 4 t.,hit I r ! tSttt J IhI uI till Hlrt 4 TV.kI t J I 9111, V. STANDARD OIL COMPANY tNrBM VU OMAHA