Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 30, 1915, Page 11

y > 25 i "HE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBFR 30, 1915, Why We Quarreled No. 10--This Husband's Untidiness Causes His Wife's Story of Dispute By Virgiaia Terhune Van de Water #Copyright, 1915, by Star Company.) My husband and I have quarrelled be- cause of his apparent indifference as to how his home and he himself looks In the first place, Paul smokes, and no smoker is thoroughly tidy. Then he 18 not as careful about his personal clean- liness as I think a gentleman should be. To be sure, I have not had much ex perience with men, as my father died when 1 was a mere child, and 1 had nc brothers. Bo it was hard for me to be cigers sake of come accustomed to the odor of and clgarettes, But for the husband, 1 tried to do this I am naturally very neat, and it makes me acutely uncomfortable to see things in_disorder. Soon after our marriage we moved to the suburbs and bought a new cottage All our furniture was pretty and dainty Paul seemed as proud of our belongings as 1 was. So It waa a distinct disappoint- ment to me to note how little pains he took to keep things immaculate. First of all, he bought a dog. Now, I am fond of animals, and the thought of having & dog on guard when | was at home alone was comfortable. But I sup- posea that the creature would be kept out of doors When will you Ket his kennel?' 1 aaked on the day of Rover's arrival “He won't need a kennel,’' my hus- band informed me, “He will spend most of his time on the veranda “But In muddy weather dirty he will got place “In stormy weather he can into the house,” my husband remarked. “He is too valuable a dog to be left out at night in all weathers.” think how 1 ventured. come I looked at the thoroughbred English setter, and reflected that he was cer tainly an ornament to any houscheld So I offered no further protest at th time, It was autumn, and with the first cold, rainy evening Rover scratched for ad- mittance on our new front door. Paul smiled as he saw the marks of the dog's nails on the polished wood. “Come [n, you rascal!” he called, open- ing the door. “You're as wet as a drowned rat. He spoke the truth. The dog had been running through the woods not far frqm our cottage. He now made stralght. the open fire, in front of which he pro- ceeded to shake himself vigorously, the drops from big shaggy hair fiying in all directions. ‘Oh, Paul!” 1 exclalmed. “This is too much! Just look at my pretty furniture.” But Paul only laughed. That is his way, ‘That is also the way that he took my comments on his smoking and many other untidy habits. When he was a boy his mother must have let him do just as he pleased. He was her only son. Perhaps that accounts for his carelessness It seems a small thing to quarrel about, doesn’t 1t? Yet, after a while, T found conditions almost unbearable. Our living room was finished in white enamel paint. Dur rugs and hangings were in an exquis- | ite shade of dull blue. Tt was an ideal room. At least, that is the way it was when we were first married. Later, when my husband's dog was not lying on my one white fur rug in front of the fire, my husband’s muddy boots were drying there. He liked to tramp in all weathers, and when he came In, he would throw his damp mackin tosh one on chair, his wet hat on an- other, and, stretching himself out on the couch, with his head on the delicate- colored cushions, proceed to light his vigar, and smoke, dropping the ashes about promiscucusly. Then, when din- ner was announced, he would go into the dining room and sit down at the table In hie rough clothes, his hair unbrufhed, his hands unwashed. I stood this for one year. At the be- ginning of our second winter in the coun- try, T had a long talk with Faul. 1 told him how unhappy his ways made me and begged him to be more careful. e seemed Impressed by my talk, which 1 made as xentle and conciliatory as I could, and promised to try to comply with my wishes. With my own momey I had the rugs cleaned, the sofa cushions recovered, the floors “dcne over,” and the whole house | put in perfect order. Then I went away for a vigit a friend In the city. | returned on Sunday afternoon instead of waiting un- til Monday afternoon, as I had planned Ali the way home I was thinking how different our little home would be now that Paul was golng to be more careful It was a bitter cold day, and, as T took the village stage from the railroad tion, T pictured my husband's happy surprise at my arrival. | also fanciel how cosy and inviting the cottage would look, But when ] entered softly, I stopped short in dismay. My husband's muddy foot-prints and the dog’'s equally muddy tracks were everywhere. Paul wore no collar, and he had evidently not been shaved since my departure. He had had two bottles of beer brought into the lv. Ing room that morning, and the “empe ties” and a glass still stood there. The place smelt of stale beer, cigar butts and weot dog’s hide, My husband laughed at my exclamation of disappointment. He always laughs 4t such things. Then he kissed me. The days to bristles on hig chin scraped my face, his lolllfl linen and spotted clothes offended for my husband E rocd provider, and & respectable member of sociwety. But to one Lrought uwp as 1 was un- cloaniiness in person and pabits ie harder o bear than some actua! sins would be Today Miss finishes article on calisthenics as a means of aiding women In their aearch for graca ard beauty. The specially posed exercises Miss Barnes her which Barnes {llus used in connection with those given yesteras trates, , are classios in sim They are within the reach of | even the bustest pliefty woman By HELEN BARN These exercises | started last week. |* First—Raise the knees as high as pos- | sible with arms qutstretched, shoulder | high. Alternate raising knees as rapidly | as possible. Socond—Lde fiat on the back on the {floor. Clasp hands above head and ralse 'one leg as high as possible, keeping the {other stretched on the floor. the general | koverning these exercises, which are best |taken in rotation as a complete series Remember you are not doing them dally just for the fun of the thing. You want results! So put a little headwork into |the exercises and keep eternally at them. You'll only “waste your time if vou go about them in any other spirit complete the series | | Just a word about rules Do each one at least ten times, and do them all yvapidly. Twenty minutes for the whole series I quite enough. Start them in the morning after vour cold shower o1 piunge and at night go through the four exercises for a few minutes just before retiring. The added benefit you will get from your sleep will 'lurmlu you. | These calisthenics will reduce PROTOS FY TN | |ally. Just as soon as she does she is flesh; | llable to sag mentally, they are especially good for adbdominal [ youth is gone. | reduction. Conscientiously followed, | they will work miracles if you assist by mnot overeating Women nowadays eat kepe in condition. Ome good meal in tho evening, with just enough food during the day to keep from being faint, is the best way to live. These suggestions are especially valuable to remember during hot weather. It's really a woman's own fault if she gets flabby and ages physi. | too much to now. The greatest list ever issued in any one month 74442 Old Black Joe, by Alma Gluck with male chorus. 35466 Angels’ Serenade and Ave Maria (equal to a Red Seal) | 17822 LaPaloma (Saxaphone Sextette) | 35477 Old Time Songs, by mixed chorus. | 88640 Blue Danube Waltz, sung by Frieda Hemple. | 74428 A Great Song, by McCormick. | 87216 Thine Eyes, by Mischa Elman and Frances Alda. 74445 The Broken Melody (a Leautiful violin number by Zimbalist). | 45066 Two Cello Solos, by a wonderful lady artist. | 60137 Irish Eyes of Love (another River Shannon), | 17802 Two atiractive Accordeon Solos, by Pietro Diero | 178056 Two of Mendelssohn's most popular compositions for orchestra, | 17648 Two splendid Military Band Marches. they are great 1311-1313 Farnam St. Nebrask Corner 15th and . Harney, Omaha. Geo. E. Mickel, Mgr. . DY ALL MEANS Hear the following numbers of the new Viector Records, on sale Exercise every day in your room. Make | it a sort of religious rite that must be | kept up at all costs. Fat less, sleep more ||y and walk every some day you will wake up to the fact that you stand better than you used to and that you have learned the secret of |all hoavy, Impure air sinks to the fl0or| brings future wealth. poise. The old awkwardness that caused you such agonles of shume will be gone. Isn't that worth sacrificing a little for, now? If you don’t hear them Take the Numbers for future reference, for Schmoller & Mueller PIANO COMPANY Omaha, Neb. Hear the Newest Records in Our Newly Remodeled Bound-Proof Demonstrating looms on the Main Floor. Branch at 334 BROADWAY Council Bluffs Cycle Co.|™ and chance you get Miss Barnes® Rules for Gaining Poise VErE JCIMAL, I W |Evolutio | 't By GARRETT P, SERVISS, Answers o the following questions will | be greatly appreciated: (1) Sejence of fers the theory of evolution, Does this destroy the truth of the Biblical narra- tive of creation? @ Doos sclonce ad mit or deny the ex- fatence of the soul?* -P, W. A Suppose somebody should say to you We are bound to | [ to believe trom what in said in Genesls about the creation {of animals that the | first horse was o | | vomptete and per- | tect horse. The Al- | mighty made the | apectes horeo in the | beg nning as a horse | and nothing else. If you had no special knowledge on the | subject you might accept that as the truth, and you might belleve that It was a truth divinely revealed to man. But, now suppose that you enter the American Museum of Natural History, in Central Park West, and that an at tondant should show you (as one will do I you go there), a long series of fosail bones and askeletons, taken from the anclent strata of the earth, and forming a ocomplete chain, leading up, link by link, from a little animal about as big as a fox, which lived milllons of years ago, to the fully developed horse of today, and suppose that he should point out to you (as also he will do If you usk him, evidence, which any court wauld have to accept, that these changes were gradually accomplished, by regular steps one following another, and all progress- | ing in the order of time so that the bones and skelotons taken from older strata bear less resemblance to a horse than |do those taken from newer strata, and | suppose, finally, that he should (as he can do), show you, in the skeleton of the then her Then | mey ts poison to &, baby. level Facts for Mothers No ehild slould sleep on the floor, as rlic, arsenic ls present. Childron should not be hotter than wdults—the temperature should be from Imd to 8 degrees. | Swedish mothers put money into their “4id's first bath, believing that this Mothers in Greece before putting their Green wallpapers should never be ||lfif|’ children in the cradle turn round three If a plece on being burned smells of|ing this peclod which we call Mighty Work of the Creator Seen in Progressive Forms of Animals Left in the Rocks - To the Soul Science Can Ap- ply None of Its Tests. y Modern horse, proofs that it hoofs have been developed from three-tond and five toed feot, like those possessed by its IHlf | Putlan ancestors ages ago, and that its teoth, and other parts of its Lody, have likewise been developed from (he forms | which they had In its progen!tors—after soeing and hearing all that, what would | ¥Ou say to the man who told you that God created the horse at & stroke? Would you feel that you were disre spectful to the Great Creator if you de ared upon the Lasis of the evidence put before you, that he did not take the horse in an instant, by virtue of a sud den fiat, but built it up sradually throng many worderf lly linkcd forms requiring mlillons of years of their ¢voiu tion? He has left the record of how he A1d 1t In the rocks, and wh is the irreverence of reading and belleving that record? It happens that we have a very oom Iplete serles of ancestral forms revealing | the ovolution of the horse, but the evi dence that all speclos of animals copting man, have gradually de- | veloped In a similar manner is just as | clear and Irrefragable as it 18 in the case | of the horse. The monkey and the ape |aro often spoken of as the ancestors of man, as If they bore to him the same relationship that the extinct hyracothe- rium and philohippus do to the horse. But the falaity of this notion (whieh no evolutionist entertained or taught) is suffiolently indicated by the fact that the apes and monkeys are our contempo- raries. The teaching of sclence I that they are, physically, a collateral and in- ferior branch of the order of animals to which man belongs. The stmple fact Is that men and apes have been evolved from some common ancestor different from both, That an- cestor has not yet been surely identitied Its fossll remains may, nevertielsss, be somewhere embedded in the earth's rich crust. With the effeot of these the narrative of crestion the Hebrew holy books, ac concern itself, Holence did not set out to distroy or disprove that narrative; it sot out only to learn all that It could about the earth and the universs, and | the history of the eurth and the universe, | as fur us they can be wpprehended by human senses. If the fucts of evolution had been known In ancient times the Bible would not have boen written as it was written. Concerning the soul, sclence has noth- Ing to say, because, to that, it cun apply {none of la teats It s n conception |lying eutirely outside of the sofentifie | fleld, Nevertheiesws, solonce does not af- firm that the soul does not exist. There s me reason why the man of solence should not be just s much impressed s anybody else by the wonderful words that Socrates addressed to his frends when he was about to die: ‘It the soul Is immortal, then does she atand in want of care, not only dur- life, but for all time, and we may well consider that there is terrible danger In negleot- ing her, If death indeed were an escape from all things, then were it a great ¥uin to the wicked, for it would be a release from the body and from thelr own sin, and from the soul at the same time; but now, as the soul proves to be immortal, there is no other escape from ovils to come, nor any other safety than In her attaining to the highest virtue not ex been facts upon contalned 1n ce does not in & nursery, as some contain arsenic. \ume-. This is to ward off evil spirits |and wisdom." It’s easy to learn the new dances with the music of the Victrola. Victrolas Sold by A. HOSPE CO., 407 West Broadway, 1513-15 Douglas Street, Omaha, and - Council Bluffs, Ia. Brandeis Stores lking Machine Department in the Pompeian Room The Fox Trot, Castle Po!l- ka, and all the other new dances—all played loud and clear and in perfect time. There are Victors and Victrolas in great variety of styles from $10 to $ 300 —at all Victor dealers. Victor Talking Machine Co, Camden, N, J. © b L, MU B, K.V G Heavens in Qctober By WILLIAM F. RIGGE, 8. J | Marly rigers, if the envious clouds do Inot prevent, will see the starry sky in its Lest array With Orvien, the finest of the constellations, on the meridian, and | Sirtus, left, Preeyon, in be swomewhat towards the 1twine, and Pollux, | the eastern heavens, the Smaller onst, and the higher up in with the quiet planet Castor | Saturn and the wandering flery Mars in thelr immediate compruy, and the bril- l'ant planet Jupiter very low down in |the west, set like jewels In the tky. The Big Dipper wifl be in the northeust, Cas slopela, or the Lady in Her Chair, in the northwest, and the Lion will be elimbing up out of the eastorn horizon. ! There v nothing lke this at present |in the early evening sky, except the lonely planet Jupiter in the east, which rises at 437 D. 1. on the 15th and souths at 10:17 p, m. Saturn riges on the 15th At 1037 po o, and Mars at midnight Venus and Mercury are too near the sun to ba seen. The day Is 11 hours 46 minutes long on the 1st, 11 hours § minutes on the 15th and 1 hour 16 minutes during the month. The standard time of the rising, meri- dian passage or southing, and sotting of the sun and moon at Omahe during this month, are given in the following table: FUN I WOON. NS, e _IRise.|Noon. |Set.| Oet. Rise. [Routh| Set. 1. Fri (109878 i Sat. |Midn| 7 38. 12w & 13/8.02 ls 8 12/8.00/ H u; 121,501 12(5.66| 6 116 11/6.68 780 | 1249 111858 Bun. | 847 14 11(6.61) Mon. | 1008 | 244 1016.50| Tues. | 11 21 ).u 110(6.480 Weod, | 1228 | 4 L10/0.46) Thu. | 134 | 882 106,44 Fri. | %08 | 650 006.43) Bat. | 243| 7.8 | 151200642 Bun, | 312 l., lllo B 3.[12.:00(5.40 Mon, | 837 818 201 (.18 40112.00/8.89 | 95811001 308,19 G 4112.00(5. 4.20 | 1 163 4120815 4|y Bin 44[12.08 6.08 M #|. b/ 12.08 Ll"‘hll“lh.li 08! 605 | 12 Ml 08| 641 | 18 ,fi g 08| 7.2 !a WHim (8| .| 81T 8 1 3 N .0816.98 Thu. | 8.16 ”J k] 20, 46212.6(6.3) Frl. | 1018 | m,iumn.ms.u Sat. 113 5% 1.2 | .30 81| 6 54[12.0816.24] Sun, Midn| 643 183 /.31 | The dot, or perfod, batween the hours and minutes Indicates p. m. times, The tmes not so marked are m. m. The sun Is fast the whele month on sundial time, the exact amount in minutes being found by subtracting from twenty-four the min- utes given after 12 in the “noon’ column The sun will enter Scorplo on the 4th. The moon 18 In last quarter on the 1st at $:44 a. m., new on the Sm at :4 p. m., in first quarter on the 15th at 7:83 a. m., full on the 32d at 616 p. m. and last quarter again on the H0th at 10:40 p. m. It is In conjunction wth Saturn omn the lgt and 2th, with Mars on the 34 and #1st, and with Jupiter on the 18th, The conjunction of the moon with Mars on the 2d will be pretty close and amount to an occulation on the Nérth Atlantic ocean Crelghton Omaha, Neb. University Observatory, 10 hours 30 minutes on the 3lst, o loss of