Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 26, 1915, Page 13

How to Keep a Husband’s Love & By DOROTHY DLX. | Ons of the burning topics of interest to | vvery married woman, and especially to | the marsed woman who 1s getting unfair and fat, anl forty, and whose husband 's acecumulating enough money to make him attractive to othw women, is 10w o retain & hus- mnd's lcve Undyr sich condis tions keeping a firm, vet gentle grasp ipon a slim, slip- rery eel is a safe and settled diversion ompared ‘to holding v man nailed to his own fireside. Hence most middle-aged adles spend much time, and thought, and laber on how to keep their husbands fracinated, and thus circumvent the harmer, and prevent houge from roaming. the head of the Men do not hother to try to preservae 1heir wives' affections. Whether this is A ompliment and indicates a husbard's | !f’“ faith in hie wite's love and Iny or whether it i& an insult and ws that he esteems her ©, unattrac tive that he thinks that ho can't lose her. no woman knows. And she'd LV a good deal to know in her own par- ticular individual case. Tt remaine, a fact - that middle-ageq marrled man goes tnrough none of the aziales of jemiousy abeut his wife that ¢he Jdoes atwut him. Nor does he die*, exercise, or use hair| 1oni» to keep himself looking to his wife | ,o the romantic yo11g “ora.n she mnr- | the average ’r a, while sha goes through the tortures | off the Inquisicion In a vain atterpt to preserve for Wim the fllusion that she !s still the bride ne led to the altar Tn spite—or Locatise—raen do habitually | cave the stable door unlccked, ccemsicn- ally the gray marc dows holt and zoes oft | with another waster. Indeed this catas- | trophe is happening with increasing fre quency, and it begiaa to look as If the time might come ‘vher a husband would | have to take as much trouble ti keep | \is wife as a wif> does to keep her hus- and. | An interesting slduiigtt s thrown on| 1his view of the subject Ly a man who is | (Copyright, 1915, by the Star elgn Rights Reserved.) 3uing a wealthy Jothero for alination | of his wife's affactichs, and who gives the ifollowing ways {n which her love was won: Spending money wiile out with ler fine dressing: trea!ing her luncheons; giving her expansive pro taking her to places of amustmen send- | ing her flowers; remembering her birth- |&irl und brings her up in a paradise | dragged it open. That started another day; by the lavish tips he wave waiters|Where she sees no man, but thinks she | stampede that had to be controllea with in cafes. hiring taxis and allowing them | B O | her mission to reform the world, At the to stand by the hour regardiess of ¢X-{,u0 ¢ 15 gne 4s suddenly thrust into the | pense | world where agents of the interests are Presuming that a woman's love is | ready to pretend to find her purchasable commodity, it is easy to un-| The one to feel the loss of the little derstand how the charms of good | Amesbury girl most, after she had been spender could prove irresistible if the|spirited away by the Interests, was lady had the misfortune to be married to | Tommy Barc 4 v tight-flsted husband. WitHout being | Fiftecn yeurs, later Tommy goes to tho aricious, it is intoxicatingly flattering | bia for the trin. 1y mecldont o is the gt a woman to feel that a man does not [to mect the little Amesbury girl, as she ¢ | comes forth fror adise as Celestia ink that the best is good enough fo 1% [the girl from he Nefther Tommy nor ler, and that he is willing to throw his | Celestia recosnizes each oth nmy fnoney away to mive her pleasure. So|tinds it an easy matter o r ta ze lenie 1o | from Prof. Stilliter and they hide in one is .inclined to judge lenlently tk the mountains, they are pursued lady whos errant aeart went after tho|py stilliter and to an island where man who used, as her husband avers,|they spend the . 18 vays ding | . That night, Stiliiter, following his In fourteen Javish . wa of ape "“"‘i. r guide, "reaches the island, found money’’ to win her love, Celestia and Tommy, but aid not disturb | But, after all,ithe moral of the case is|them, |;. the mornin b"r...nxnys»fl;:'m for ‘u @ " o|8Wim. During his absence Stilliter at- not in what the lover did, but what the | oty %o dteal Celestla, who runs to hysband left undone. Few, if any, women | Tommy for help, followed by Etilliter. ofer really sell their love, but many men | The latter at oncé realizes Tommy's pre. voman's affection because they ar|dicament. He takes advantage of it by P & Woman'a & . M taking not only Celestia’s, but Tommy's 1 stingy to keep it. The majority ofclothes. Stilliter reaches Four Corners hiNbands, however prodigal thoy may [with Celestia fust In time to caich an A express for New York, there he places have been in gifts before marriage, after | EXPIess for SEW otk there he places | marriage are apt to think that it's too ganity is proven by the authorities much trouble to make their wives a|Tommy reaches Beilevue just before Stil- present. {liter's departure Synopsis of Previous Chapter. After Kkidnap: the Tommy's i tragic AR death of John o bury, his prostrated wite, one of Amer- |them they began to clear a way to the 3-year-old Ames- elalcrate | Ica’s greatest beauties, dies. At her death (00T Prof. Stiiliter, an agent of the interests "b('rmnmx to burn through helped. the beautiful baby Is taugiit by angels who Instruct her for t alm was to get Celestin They justify themselves by saying that|away from Stilliter. After they leave N S can buy what she pleases | Bellevue Tommy is unable to get any Y o e Y o et i av | hotel to take Celestia in owing. to her at the snops, and they hold that In pay-| . ctume. But later he rsuades his iug_her bills they ere making her a|father {o keep her. When ke goes out erpef cen on the occasion |to the taxi he finds her gone. She falls b FUAl Praspt. Ewen on ¢ gas into the hands of white L rs, but of Christmas or birthdays, the present only to often takes the form of a check, |jly by the name of Douglus. When their but brings to the woman none of the | i (o underworld has offered a re- romantic thril] that she would have had |ward that he hoped to get in some little gift that represented some | - especial whim or fad of he | SIXTH EPISODE. The man's excuse under suck circum- | stances that he didn't know what she| Tommy tried to fight his wey to it wanteq adds insult to injury, for it|He intended to get to it and fight the shows how little she is in his thoughts, |irls back from it so that it could and what small notice he really takes opened. It seemed to him a matter ¢ f life of ‘her. There was a time when ne did|[and death that he should do this, and wow what she Itked, and even felt it|I'm afraid he wasn't very gentle, and orth while to keep a memorandum of |[didn't stick very closely to the rules of her preference in chocolate creams and |chivairy. He was very rough, and he flowers. sed overy ounce of his strength. But To man it may sound farcial to say |th giris, wrought upon by terror that & man won a woman's love by the Were a f made of steel and wi and big tips he gave to waiters when they |it wd as if they thou that their went out together, but women will un-|one chance of safety was to ke nmy derstand the psychological significance |AWay from the door. One young girl, of it. They know how often, when thei Scieamink at the top of her lungs, hit lhusbands take them out, they do it be- him again and again between the eyes cause they've been held up by the wife's | Wwith 1 nehed fist, an r flung her tongue arms ar nd his neck and tried to twist othing is so funerzal as a pleasure |his head off aunt forced upon one, and the man who!| He forced his w to the middle of has to take his wife out because she has|the crowd then he had to give nagged him into doing it, is in a surly It was all he could do to fight his w temper that makes him take it out in|out agal rowing with the street car ductor The other end of the roo wa in abusing the play they go to see and had- | flames. Through the f his shoes gering the waiter at the restaurant {Tommy knew that the whole floor was Not so acts the man whose pleasure in |burning on its under side wing with a woman makes him smile A glance at Celestin his art ipon the world, regard the street ar | wit pity that was almost intolerabl onductor as a long-lost brother, every |Ehe, too, it seemed, had gone miad with play as & masterpiece, and the walter as | terror. Along the walls of the room a godling who serves nectar and am-| Were many fire buckets If full of brosia, and who descrves to have gold water Celestia had aught one of and sllver offered up before him. them and was running toward the strug- There's a lesson for men in the man | ling mass of humanity around the door. ho won a wife's love away from her ' But Celestia had not gon mad. She usband by fourteen lavish ways of was excited, but her mind was still capa spending mone It's good economy to|ble of putting two and two together keep things in repair. even a wife's She ed the contents of the bucket eart, and lots of divorce expenses and |into thick of the crowd, and race alimony could 'te saved by a few judicious | off for ther. The effect of that sud- investmients of small change in candy|den hard shower of cold water was ex sad violets traordinary. It seemed to change the escapes and goes to live with a_poor fam- The Most lmpoaindq Motion Picture Serial and Read It Here——8ee It B R R T T L the eyes and the mouth, and murmured to fear of water. and murmurag over her. Tommy, perceiving this, instantly him- | “Oh,” ho thought, “If only she could welf caught up a bucket and began to ' love me, sould let me know she loved fling water on the crowd. And between | me, before the end.” | Tt scemed to him that he couldn't die, | that he mustn't dle without her knowing | that. | Then a sudden ana mors practical thought came into his head. If he was [to dle, he must dle trying to save her. more water and with more violence. But | Then she would understund. He looked | | gradually Tommy got to the door and jabout him wildly, and his eyes fell upon | Celestia In the crowd began to bring a a great roll of ck £nd white striped | | little order out of the chaos, and to herd material for making shirts. Leaving | the girls through the doorway like sheep, But the fact that the floor was Tommy ot to the door at last and Tommy carries the rescued Celestia to safety after the fire, All For- |psychology of the crowd from fear of fire | clestla leaning against the wall near | not too many at a time the open window, he made a dash for the | Twice there was a jam, but Tommy | the shirting and unrolled a number of the | | straightened the half-witted girls out, | fire buckets that still hurrying and restraining another.| 1t was his notion to He was too busy to see what Celestia | the wet stuff, to take but he called to her from | her safe to | and which still contained water. | wrap Celestia in | her in his arms, | the door, and to | seemed to exist | | some strange freak of the fire | was still quite a large area of | | flooring surrounding Celestia, as yet un- | {burned. But between that and the door, | one | was doing, time to time 1t had been a slow business, and hy‘::"',lj,,:‘,um‘ now the floor was burning clear through | . {In many places, so that some of the last |, * |girls to pass through the door to safety went with burned feet | “Hurry, Celestia, called Tommy 0 e s |to make the crossing, seemed to offer but AARARARAFARAAAAAAA carry W Rha A1 fick ariswer' |one chance in & hundred. The onme who | He saw her at a window struggling to | ¥ Carried might live to tell the tale |open IL.She was, you may ssy, on g |Th® one Who did the carrying could little island of floor surrounded, wel |Dardly hope for so much. He would be {not yot by a sea of flames, but by a |50 badly burned that although he wight strongly rising tide thereof. be alivo when he reached the street, he | “This way, Celestia! For God's .‘k,l‘oum not live long thereafter. | don’t jump' It takes many words often to tell of And ho ran to her ucross the smoking !‘hn happens in a few instants of time. | |and burning floor. As he reached her a|From the first cry of fire to the time portion of the floor over which he had|when Tommy had wrapped Celestia in | Just passed fell in with a crackling, |the wet shirting, and w preparing, (crashing sound, and through the aper-|you may say, to wade through hell for {ture flame and smoke roared upward as | her, was only a few minutes. |from the crater of a volcano, The last girls to leave the sewing | |, Celestia had not succeeded yet in open- | machine room had only just reached the | |street. Fire engines were still coming. | |ing the window. As Tommy reached her she stazgered and fall'into his arms. The crowd that watched the conflagra- tion was still growing. He turned with her toward the door, {and groaned like a thing that had been| «Now for it," thought Tommy, and to NIt to denih. Wecape that way Celestian he shouted (he had to shout to make himself heard) | Iimposaible. Supporting " . 2itensded tn mrm;:flx In; l.:‘r‘:ld dear. T'm going to get | | crowd in the you o o And he gathered her strongly in his | arms, pictured out, with swift eles, what | was Celestia with one arm he opening the window. The street below saw them, and aning end lamenting arose an to revive a kind of g Celestia Le, Tommy had turn nis back to the|"PPeared to be the hest route through window. Not untll the last moment |the flames, drew one gieat, lone breati | would he let her jump, and then only to|°f fresh air, and just then another sreat | escape a more shocking death. Aean- Plece of flooring hell in, and Tommy saw | while his heart beat strongly, and he t1¢ narrow hallway beyond the door burst pressed her closer ang closer to his $uddenly into a perfest hell of fire. | Dranst se if he theught ae they had at| o Was teo lafe by & matter of in- | best but a few minutes to live he must Stants. make her understand how much he loved| 1f he had not wasted those precious her. Speech covld not help much, And | instants in kissing her he might have of spec hal rot in those moments saved her. The agony of soul that he any great commanG. So he pressed her went through with this realisation was | close to his breast and kissed her upo, |frightful. Death by fire seemed almost | He is Extremely ¥ Hiah. { Depe s On ¥ I Miss Fairfax I am secretly en Dear Miss Fairfax H taged 10 @ young man (Wo years my |8 young man, whom I ree senjor, but since we became a ho | For the last two moaths | have had to goes to ne f amusement w. ™out me do night work, because my cmployer has In the same building | is & youny | found business dull and had to do away man who wistes my attention whom I with some of his help. A week ago he do mnot lo tut like ver; much le |told me that I woull have to continue asks me to Ko to places of amusement, | working nights for abwt four weeks which I refuse on a int of my engage- | making it impossible for me to ses my ment. Mo Las asked me for a Kkiss which oung man so often s before. Now ke I refused. Onee, upon refusing, he kissed |is continually quarrcillng with me and me and said ho had move right than |wants me to look for anothar position any one else to kiss me. | like hii. He | Do you think it is right of him to inter- acts as if he loves me. Tell me how I fere in such a case vhen « n by work- can find out If he does. as he does not | Ing overtime 1| bim a good deal? know 1 am engaged Pl D, Ew Secret engagements are always unfair to the girl, and you must either announce He is very unreasona ITold on to your position and It ne selfish vere of yours or break it. Your flance is un-|the rignt sort ae would 'uke no attempt Just; he refuses you rights which he re- to interfere with vour work until in & serves for himself. I think the second |position to take wou from it by matri- man shows & more lovable disposition. | mony. at the Movies too good for such a fool. ‘Then suddenly it seemsd as If his mind broke and that he had gone mad, for he began to shout and laugh all at onoce. Had he gone mad’ Or hadn't he? To Be Continued Monday. By GARRETT P, SERVISS, One of man's oldest companiona on this lonesome, moon-chased earth {s the sflent little lover of dark corners and destroyer of wool, fur and feathers the clothes - moth. The Khost-white wings of these fluttering crea | tures of the twilight have haunted human habitations from the jearliest recorded called times The patriarch Job, [who was a great wool raiser, knew only too well thelr ravages when he compared himself to “a garment that is moth eaten.” Tt s probable that they {insinuated them- into the smoky caverns of the prehistori cavo dwellers, and luxuriated in the firat fur garments. “The fondness they exhibit nowadays for tallor-made suits and other expen- |slve products of the loom,” says C L. Marlatt of the United States tureau of entomology, “is stmply an illustration of their abllity to keep pace with man in his development.” Like the still more objectionable im- | pudent and dangerous hanger-on, the house-fly, the eclothes-moth dogs man's footsteps wherover he goss, embarks with him on his voyages of trade or dlacovery, crosses ocoans with him, and officlally [ helps him to inhabit any new lands that he may find Thus it appears that clothes-mothe came over with the Piigrim fathers of some of the other early white settlers on this continent, for M. Marlatt speaks of their early introduction into the United Btates, which seems to oarry the implication that they were not hers originally. But, it ®o, they multiply with astonishing rapidity as soon as they got a foothold, for by the year 1748 they had become & torror In the village of Philadelphia by their destruction of woollens and fure. Tt i not by the way, the moths them- selves that undermine the hair of your costly fur cvercoat, plough winding chan- nels through the surface of worstsd gur- ments and eat holes off the plle of ex- l iDo Yoll. Know That Martial men, good fighters and of choleric temper, have red and spotted fioger nalls phrase “to llonize a man™-4o at him as a wonderful person— arose when a show of lions was the great attraction in the Tower of London and everyone went and stared. “Hurrah!™ was originally a fighting exclamation, and is derived from the Slavonic ““Hura) To Paradise’ —the The stare belief being that vallant fighters went straight to heaven If killed. | pensive carpets, but it {n thelr offspring the larvas, or caterpillars. These are o |a Aaull white oolor and hardly three | eighths of an Inch long, with a brownis! lead. They odd-looking creatures for clothe themselves, as if thes carried their unreciprocuted for.Oness fo | human soctety to the point of tmitating | their big, two icgmed unwilling hoste, by l\n‘nrlnx: A garment or are they The garment of the moth caterpilia consinsta of a kind of sack, or packet woven by its cwn hand and lned with moft silk, In which it enscounces itself up to the ears, and when it takes a walk it Puta out a short length of Its neck and A bunch of forelegs and drags along never takes cff its strange packet | comes out of it unless pulled out by an inquisitive entomologist. Perhaps remern | bering Ita own dealings with laid-up ga menta, It keeps its clothes always in use Mr. Marlatt has given sting description of this curious appendage ‘With the growth of the larva it t | comes nmecesmary from time te time enlarge the case both in length and cir oumterence, una this (s accomplished an intere a very Intoresting way. Without leavin its cast the larva makes a slit half way down one side and inserts a triangular gore of new materfal. A similar fnsertion {1 made on the opposite side, and the Iarva reverces itself without leaving the omse and makes corresponding slits and additions in the other half. | '"The case is lengthened by successive | additions to either end. Exteriorly the case appears to be a matted mass of | small particles of wool, Interiorly it is lined with soft whittish silk. By trans forring the lurva from time to time to fabrics of Aifferent colors the case may be made to ussume as varied a pattern as the experimenter desires.' When it feels its ond drawing near the Iarva ‘isually attaches its case to the garment or which it has been feeding but sometimes carries it elsewhere to be attached. About three weeks later the transformation is finished, and the moth emorges, ready to lay eggs for the produc- tion of a new generation. The eggs are lald in April, May June, acconling to the latitude, as a cer- tain warmth is required, and usually they are deposited directly on the gar- ment that ls to serve as the foragink fleld for the larva. The egEs are scarcely visible to the naked eye. Sometimes they are depositeq in crevices of trunks and boxes, in which garments have been laid away, and as soon ns they are born the larvas oreep In through the minute cra and begin thair forbldden feast. | The best way to protect garments is to begin in Apri] or May and beat and brush them thoroughly every few days before they are put away in tightly closed receptacles, with camphor, tobacco, naph- thaline, cedar springs, or some of the other “repellants” commonly used. But if any eggs have Seen left in the gar- ments they will listeh, and the larva will promptly set to work. The surest pro teotion Is cold storage, the temperature never being allowed to rise above 40 do- grees Fahrenheit. P d -~ /;«‘G... 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