Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 5, 1915, Page 19

I'HK BEK: OMAHA, SATUKDAY, JUNE 5, 1910 19 Republishad by Special Arrangement with Harper's Bamr, @ ! ¢ v Uil By ELLA WHEFELER WILOOX. (Copyright, 1915, Star Company.) At times I am the mother of the world, And mine seem all its sorrows, and its fears That rose, which in each mother’s heart is 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 my arms I call to it (as from another room A mother calls, what time she cannot go): “Sleep well, dear world; Love hides behind this gloom There is no need for wakefulness or woe, The long, long night is almost past ind gone, The day is near.” And yet the worid weeps on. Again I follow it, throughout the day With anxious eyes I see it trip and fall, And hurt itself in many a foolish way; Childlike, unheeding warning word or call 1 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. 1 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 pity in my mother-heart, By ELLA WHEELER WILOOX. (Copyright, 1015, Star Company.) Unless & woman is utterly devoid of reason and good sense, il is the simplest of matters for the man she loves to make her happy after marriage. A little tact, a little 'self-denial, a little patience, much considera~ tion, many emall attentions and un- failing kindness Will keep the @ver age woman | &s HRappy as Hep deyw dre long. ¢ \But in' spite" o the simplicity of, the undertaking, the world is filled Wwith domestic fafl- ures; and the dis- contented ‘and - dis- appointed wives seem to outnumber the satisfied ones. Most men begin married life with more real love in thelr hearts than most women bestow upon their husbands; yet, after a few years of domestic lifé it is the woman who gives, and the man who seems 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 all cir- cumstances, that she is first In her hus- band's thoughts. The next desire is to feel that he likes to be with her; that he enjoys her society, and that he comes to her joyfully, and goes from her regret- fully, even as ih the days of courtship. It s in these two matters that so many men fail. Most decent men give their wives duti- ful attentions. They provide for thelr wants, anéd @re anxious to have them en- tertained; .but too frequently they are satisfied to provide wusement and en- tertainment which does vot neccssitate their pergonal participation. A woman who had received an pensive New Year gift was, nevertheless, made inhappy by having her busband sit’ in ap absent-minded manner through the dinner hour with friends, and to hear him ask 'te be excused as soon as de- cency allowed, and sea him hurry away to watch the old year out and the new | in in his club. Her unhappiness this incident seemed unreasonable to him; yet had he given her that houp of his undivided at- tention ‘and shown pleasure in having her at his side as the New Year came in, he could have finished the night with his club and left no scarring memory on the heaft of the womaa he had chosen from all the world to be his companion 1t only reduired a little self-deaial ana a little tact to make this one wite happy. Unless & Woman obsessed by the demon of jeslousy, Which makes her in-{ capable of sane reasoning and good Juds ment, she does not gbject to having her lusband show other woman gracious at- tention., She ig dndeel, proud cf him when other- women admire him and find N cl agreeable, “:iufi:',au:r for any, woman to take this view of life, the man must be tender and tactful enough to make his wife feel ex- over { | | 1s Wife Must Stand First in Husband’s Heart Easy for Average Man to Make Average Woman Happy | After Marriage by Displaying a Little Tact and Showing ||/ Her Attention Which is Due Her. : : : @ : . always that she stands first in his heart He mustdook In ber eyes when she 1s talking te him; not past her to gaze at some other; he must see her when she enters & room; and come to meet her: he must not forget her presence and sit or stand with his back to her while he| entertains some other woman, and e you must commit your rapture to blue. | must be as ready and quick to praise his| black juk—is to try and time thelr ar- | | | wife as he is to praise others. When & man springs quickly to the|send th defense of another woman Who 8 OHt-| Lo prove disconcerting and rather stupid icised in sny manner, and at the same beside & request for a further consign- time 1s prone to think his own wife needs|ment of patent toothpowder. And, above | Then he turned his beek and “walked critielsm, he must not be surprised L) all, don't let them reach their destination | swiftly away. when they first develop into young man- hood. A "husband of this type tries to do this duty by his wife; he looks after her com- | forts; he sees that she has some one tn help her pess the time; he gets theater | tickets for her and her friends, and then he joyfully hurries away to find his own pleasures, just as the boy hurries off to his comrades and his girl friends aftér being sure that he has neglected no duty toward his mother. ! But while the mother is satisfied with this kind of attention the wife is not— not unless she has ceased 1o care for her hustand other than as a provider for her* phyzical comforts, and unless she, too, has other pleasufel niite congenial than her husband's soclety affords. A woman who possessed every ‘earthly blessing was envied by Mer friends be- cause her husband came to her directly after business hours with some plan for her entertiinment, and seemed always solicitous ahout having her enjoy herself with other people. Yet he found all his pleasures at Lhe. club or in entertifinments apart from her. When sho complained to him that she felt lonely and dissatistied with her life, | ke thought her most unreasonable und’ unappreciative of a good husband, { Did he not do his duty better than| most men of her acqualntance? He could not understand that- a quiet evening, at| home, where he seemed to be happy and contented because he was with her, would bave meant more fo her "than all the pleasures he provided her apart from him. | Alas, when it takes so little to make | { Why Girls Shouldn’t || Write Love Letters ||| By LUCILE CANE It is an evil spirit which prompts the writing of love letters. The thousands of &irls who pace restlessly up and down by the post box, wishing for Aladdin and his magic lamp %0 that the cruel official [she had followed Tommy along the receptacle could give back to them the |shores. of the ieland, while he fished. missive just dropped in—a thick .packet | Finally, Tommy's long casts were re- of scented, sentimental emotions and in- | warded. He hooked & fine trout and discreet admissions after the style of I love you, I love you,” and which make the writer blush with confusion as she remembers them in ghe the night."” read by illy silence of If only love letters could be their author six months before being dispatched there would be less sigh- ing and planning of the opening sentence, as the girl pictures a villain with a van- 84 he 2 fire. Steam was soon rising from her lgd of blue mauve note paper saying, |wet, clinging robe, but since the firé irl, these are all yours,” could only warm one side of her s The composing of love letters is a great | sure. but o' that should be denfed, Talk as much as you like, but don't write the tender nothings down to be perused in cold blood. Not only is it o dangerous amusement, hut one that sounds a little foolish, for when a man's flame of ardor is cooling (as they all do) the letter 15 likely to be thrown aside favor of an invitation to a nmnkll:: concert. An amused smile will play around the callous male mouth as he mutters, “By 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 The great art In writing love letters—it rival at an opportune moment. Don't | n to the office. They are likely she exhibits what is commonly <'ulled)‘n the morning when the shaving water jealousy. The tactful man can and Wil avoldis mental glimpse of his train steaming (st a distance, frownfng and laughing con-|gut of the rm and please | jast such situations by keeping his wite fident of her power to cb him; and whenever he goes from presence he will make her feel that soes regretfully. These are men who treat their a5 good-natured boys treat their mothers | her wives | s I cold and the devoted man Is catching | station as he falls down the step If & man really loves & girl he can read he | between the lines a sensible ordinary let- ter and does not want a row of badly | t adjectives to understand that he is | the luckiest man on earth | Amesbury girl most after she had been ! a woman happy (a loving and reasonabie | woman), how needlessly sad it seems that 50 many women are unhappy! time, and since the chill of evening had | take that dress off and let me dry it.” |had slipped the vobe from her shoulders | |and was on the polnt of letting it drop ‘‘Silver Birch’’ Over a Gray Transparent Foundatio Silver Butterflies Are Poised Read It Here—See It at the Movies. l | Dramatized Intoa Photo-Play by ‘W. GODDARD, Author wf | (Copyright, 1915, by Star Company.) Cepyright, 1915, by The Star Co. All For- elgn Rights Reserved. Synopsis of Previous Chapter. After the tragio death of John Ames- bury his prostrated wife, one of Ameri- ca's greatest beauties, dies. At her death Prof. Stilliter, an agent 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 mis- sfon to reform the world. At the age of 18 she is suddenly thrust into the world where agents of the Interests are ready to_pretend ta find her. The one to feel the loss of the little | spirvited “away by the interests wi ommy. In & fow days, however found himaself living amid luxurious sur- roundings as the adopted son of Mr. cley. Time In its tlight brings manhood to Tommy and great expectations to Bar- clay, who has planned to have T mmy marry into wealth. But Tommy's lack of interest in Barclay’s business affairs changes muenr Barclay meets with suacess in breaking up the match ‘he had really planned, Turned down by the girl Tommy goes to the Adirondacks to forget the affair. While there he meets by acci- dent Celestia. THIRD EriSODE. Meanwhile, with Tommy and Celestia all had gone well. Tommy's old camp was less dilapidated than he expected. A few balsom boughs had made the rot- ten reof sound above and mweet beneath. Celestia had had a long rest and then began to draw him strongly toward the beach. In her excitement and eagerness to help, Celestia ran into the 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 begun to set in, she shivered, and now and then her teeth knocked togother, “Celestia,” said Tommy, “you better To the young man's horror, he had hardly finished speaking Lefore Cclestia to the ground | “Hold on. Don't,” he cried. For he had seen quite enough to realize that underneath that robe there was nothing whatever—but Celestia. She looked at him, puzzled and wondering. “Don't be In such a rush,” he said “You' wadt." He went into the Nttle hut and brought | out the buffalo robs, which he had left there. It was very much the worse for wear, but huge and warm. “Now,” he sald, *“you take that and put this on.* off You sing out,” he called back to her, “when you're changed.” And he walked | untll he heard he calling to him Are you angry?' she said. “What did I do Nothing," sald Tommy, “but you see, | on carth, young ladies don't take off| thelt clothes when young gentlemen are looking at them. It's just the custom He looked her very earnestly in the | eyes and eang In & clear, quiet volce, | with @ kind of gallant tenderness, those | | great lines of Stevenson's, beginning | L will make you brooches and. toys for | your delight | Of bird song at morning and star shines | at night | And I will bulla palace fit for you | and me i Of green days In forests and blue days | at sea 5 | “What is that?" sald Celestia, when he | mission to earth, and be content to be happy? Listen. Once in my lite I was really happy? T was a little boy; she was a little girl. If she's grown up she would | kave looked like you. Perhaps that's |wh ‘‘Roulette’’ A Blue and White Circle Rims a Small Blue Crown. that's all. It's consldered 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 dress, ‘and made ®hift to fron it with a smooth hot stone, and watched her from the corner of his eye, and thought how .charming she looked, even in that bulky, clumsy buf- falo robe. 3 % After supfer théy sat for a long time by the shore and watched the stars grow hrighter and bpighter, and as the moon began to #ke, dimmer and dimmer, They were happy at being together, spoke in low tones and Tommy answeied many questions About the alfalrs of the earth. “But then, of course,” sakl Celestia, “you are wicked." “I7 oxelalmed Tommy' "I Itke that! What do you know about {t?” “Of course, If you are not a man'— “But T am,” saiq Tommy. “Is that why T'm wicked?" “Thers couldn't be a better reason. 1f you arc 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 wickes “No, you havent,” sald Celestia, “but that makes it all the worse. It—it smacks | 80 of hyprocity." 1 Tommy laughed aloud, thinking that she was joking. But he ceased instantly when he saw that she was not, “‘Celestin,” he sald, “dom't for a minute | thinkthat Fm pretending/ to. be good. But wickedness is different. If | were wicked it wouldn't be safe for you to be | with me. But as things are you'd be safe as long as you wanted to be safe, and afterward, probably. In my opinion, very few men—even murderers ang wife- beaters—are really wicked, For the momt | part they are just unintelligent.” “Exactly,” sald Celestia; “and there is nothing wickeder than that." “If was more fun talking about piness,” gald Tommy “Suppose we get the world. Now, you are to New York to work yourself to the| bone for other people. You're just going to stay on with me In the good, clean woods, and he worked for and made much | of. We'll just go on and on through the | woods, camping at night by pretty lakea | and brooks '~ hap- tor- not going had finished “That,” sald Tommy. “Why, don't you | think it's w sort of hymn? After that they were silent for a little, Then Tommy sald: “‘Are Are you comfortable? She nodded Then very softly | Jelestia,” he said. “Are you happy?' | “I don't know,' she sad. “Can you be | happy when it lsn't right for you to be happy? It isn't right for one te be happy, | wle aren't,’ * sald Tommy, At this moment | the sufferings of others don't get me. You see, I have to be shown. Suppose at this moment the entire population of China, having eaten immoderately of contaminated rice, was dying of fits. 1 wouldn't care, ! wouldn't even know Celestia, if you stayed long enough in the Woods, don't you think maybe you'd for- gpt 1l about Heaven and your yoy warm? | I'm so happy to he with yor. she | and T were always happy when we were together or looking forward to being to- gether. Then one day she went away, Celestia, She went to Ifeaven, they told me. And for a long :me I was terribly unhappy.” “But you ought to have been happy." He shook pis head. | “If 1 could have gone with her, haps." “But in Heaven she is blissful alwa, “But 1 haven't been. When some one you love—dles—-'" ““There is no death.” “There are separations that seem to us humans to last a mighty long time. then,’" said Tommy. Celestia sighed. ut 'm happy with you,” sald Tom- , “because I can almost imagine that are she—grown up. 1'm going to pre- id that you are she. That she Is the angel they'vq sent back to earth to make uk: all better.” And he smiled very tenderly upon her. per- “‘The Great Divide'’ NS Pink Flowers Aro Scattered Over the Crown = \ J of This Mauve Chiffon Hat “But Celestia,” sald Tommy: "if you insist that this world is so unhappy, tell me this. Why am I perfectly happy? | @I'm not good. I'm not sensible, T've never done anything noble or self« - fiolng. And yet behold me: happy as the |day 18 long." And smiling “You're happy,”’ he said, “because you feel perfootly 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 15 shining, and becauss I've got a delightful companion.™ § “All these things make me happy, t9a" #aig Celestin, “but they couldn't keep mé happy for long." “No?' sald Tommy, somewhat cha- grined.” “If these things are enoush, why want moré"* . I'm happy, too,” said Celestla, 'Why,”" sald Omestia, * wet thinking about Sailghtful companions, foon fen't shining: Y pntil T'd gone to them their lives casier and the and (here sne laughed fuller of se \se.” “It_would be the opposite #alg Tommy; “‘the longer we the less I'd get thinking about I it H i g i E i §s & it § ¥ Buy Your Drugs and Tollet Articles Saturday, June 5th, at the 4 Sherman & McConnell sroees Some New Toilet Goods Prices 60c Pompelan Massage Cream 20¢ 60c Carmen Face Powder (4 shades) . % s e 29¢ 26c Houbigant's Rlce' Powder.17o Strictly pure Peroxide of Hy: - 140, 19¢ and 200 $1.00 Listerine, Lambert's....5B0 50c LaBlache Face Powder (4 ST 390 shades) caie vee 50¢ Malvina Cream for. 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