The evening world. Newspaper, December 18, 1916, Page 17

i , Compriaht. 1018, by Phe Bene Dut marriage, It ja aad ishing Co to observe Fri rr A love turns Into an itemized expense account. Fvening World Daily Magazine The New York Brentua World.) how soon the poetry of very man in Di : man to love any woman for that length of time. sists on starting the divine fire of | love—and then calmly sits back and expects a woman to keep on supplying all the fuel to keep {t going. After a few years In the social swim, it takes real ekill for a man to make love like a novice—and real » art for a girl to pretend not to know the difference, A bachelor will stick to his favorite brand of tobacco, his favorite pipe, and his favorite newspaper for life— and yet declare that it Is “against human nature” for a A man never can understand why a woman would rather be one of many in his affections than only one of two. ‘When a man doesn't smoke, play cards, or swear, beware of him! He probably has some big, hideous vice, like having his nails manicured every day, reading poetry aloud, or wearing “nouveau art” neckties. A man may be wise enough to “say nothing and saw wood"; but a woman who is wise enough to keep saw wood nor do anything el her mouth closed will nevep have to but look pleasant for a living. Funny, bow a man who will spend two hours of patient toll trying to nd out what {s the matter with his fractious automobile, won't spend two minutes trying to find out what is the matter with his fractious wife. Alimony: The only cash dividends paid on tho bonds of matrimony, Dancing One of Oldest Arts ANCING, in its earliest form ‘mong primitive races, was @ mode of expression for strong emotions, such as joy or sorrow, love and passion, and even for the most solemn religious sentiment, but in later ages it has become an amuse- ment and has lost its high signifi- cance. In most ancient religions dancing was one of the chief acts of worship. Terpsichore, one of the laughters of Jupiter, was the first patroness of the art. Dance, with song, was an integral part of the processions to the Egyptian temples. The Cretan chorus, moving in stately fashion, sang hymns to Apolio. Among the ancient Jews dancing was the sacred expression of joy or sorrow. Miriam danced to a song of triumph. David, told of the death of his son, danced before the Ark of Goa. In the sacred dances of Greece lay the beginning of all modern dramatic ‘ aft. Aristotle placed the dance as the highest expression of poetry. Among the cruder and sterner races @ancing was at all times the medium for display of warlike or savage pas- sion, as in the case of the Pyrrhic dance of the Spartans, the dance of owr American Indians and of the Zulu werriors. The ancient Romans would seem, according to Tacitus and Cicero, to have tabooed the dance as a form of recreation, Cicero says, “No one dances when sober unless ho chances to be mad.” Yet the patriclans did not disdain to complacently witness the evolutions of Nautch girls im- ported from India. That dancing found no place among Christian peoples in modern Europe until well Into the Middle Ages was largely due to the opposition of the clergy. Many of the priesthood, led by 6t. Augustine, condemned the practice as fervently as the Puritans of New England, who saw only dead- ly sin in danding. Bt, Chrysostom held that dancing HE system of propulsion being installed in the U. 8. 8. Tennes- see, superdreadnought of the largest and finest class, now under construction, differs from any now tn uge by battleships, says the Hiectrical Experimenter. Instead of the pro- pellers being mechanically connected to the driving engines or turbines, there are two steam turbines develop- ing over 83,000 horse power driving electric generators which furnish cur- rent to four 6,700 horse power moto! each motor drivir Electric f been adopted after a careful investi gation by the Navy Depart whoin it presen numerous f of structural, ating, and millitar advantage, a which are: that the steam turbines develop'y electric energy may by A propeller driv attleships has originated with the devil, Father! Juan de Mariana, in one of his ser- mona, insisted that the dance had worked more mischief than the plague. Yet the Fandango, object of his special aversion, so charmed the reverend mombers of the Bacred Col- lege invited to sit in Judgment upon it, that tn place of condemnation they gave it thelr unanimous ap- proval, It ts to France that we owe the origination of most forms of ithe! modern dance, TO the age of the| Fourteenth Louis we are indebted for the minuet, then as now the su- Preme illustration of grace and art in movement. From France we get the quadrille, of which all of us now in our fiftles have stil pleasant mem- aoe the gallop, which died during he mid-Victo: 3 the beloved in ‘the daya of the ‘Seon Empire and by our own. Four Hun- dred up to within a recent decade: | tho polka, first danced in 1840 and Phich in later years was supplanted ¥ the schottische, which In its turn, | has dexencrated into the two-ste ihe, lanclors was introduced in xg still supreme and fikely’ tenant | Its place for all time, . (Copyright, 1900, by Jack TIS is the story of a mar } @ woman who did hi to him, bee sar two was merely accidental, known to Ile, | along beh Not a few cattle had been butch- ered at this place in the fall of the year and the offal made hea. Edwin Bentham and wife gazed upon this deposit, did a ttle mental arith- |metic, caught a certain glimpse of a bonanza, and decided to remain, And ali winter they sold sacks of bones nd frozen hides to the famished dog- | teams, | But Edwin Bentham—he was an in- jdolent fellow, and had he not been possessed of a wife, would have gladly jJoined issues in the dog-meat specu- ‘lation, As it was, she played upon “ his vanity, told him how great and | strong he Was, how a man such as he certainly was could overcome all ob- and of a surety obtain the Fleece, squared his the bones a hides for a sled and one dog, an turned his snowshoes to the north, Needless to state, Grace Bentham's | Snowshoes never allowed his tracks jto grow cold. Nay, ere their tribu- lations had seen three days, It was |the man who followed in the rear, and the woman who broke trail in ad- vance, Of course, if anybody hove in sight, the position was instantly re- |versed, Thus did his manhood re- main vir travelers w p Hent tral t his world. was lo se euture; to , & soul which no's OWN, yet Petalned tx of the eternal feminins » Woinun Who urged and vuraged husband in his Northland quest, who broke trail for . desired portion of the him whea no one was looking, and propelling machinery tay th Ree: a fh t over her weakling better protected from injury, that ful ey maved thin! airangely, power may be available for reversing, andthat greater rapidity in vring \y made possible, with existing mee control, In addition to ti equipment and pray contract juclides the auxitiavies for the main turbine generator smaller wusitiary turbine generators supplying leh! und power througnout the ship. The Teanessee wil have several hundred doing newly « manoaus compared nical systems of main genevati th Ling motor sets and electric down to old F k, then ugh five-score 1m dismal wilderness to 5 And when the short n day down in the It was th y the #led, bit: her tipa snow woman who pain of her aching | , e dog haul him tc Kid's cabin. semut was not at home, but Meyers, t1 German trader, cooked great stevks and shook up a bed of fresh pine mM, and Parker were and het Unduly so when the taken into aecoun nnistag solone of we from raising the anchor to had come to the N Electricity will also be used h of laurels, with mach Ing, Ice aking. refrigera and @ “ean” a merous other purposes. In ‘ pir souls, the other 27,600 horse power of olectricity will were up the White Rive be needed, the amount required for @ @ity Of about 100,000 inhabitants, search of a ledge; » Sandy had to grin under the re- mythical quartz y to maintain | HE PRIESTLY PREROGATIVE Incidentally, it concerns a Jesuit priest who had never He was én appurtenanee, and a very neces- phe, to the Yukon country; but the presence of the other Waifs which ride the breast of a gold rush or como trailing along behind, Kdwin Hentham and Grace Bentham wero waifs; they weve for the Klondike rush of '97 had long since swept down the great river and subsided into the famin the Yukon shut up shop and went to sleep under a three-foot ice shect this son ate : ‘ barian who presided over the destiny ppose he co back They were specimens of the many strange or the pc Company’ yet it was Eu Brea over ck trail! win Bentham to whom the conces- “No, no! No fighting, Clyde! so trailing peripatetic couple found themselves at the Ft | City of Gold still a journey of many sleeps to the north, a goodly © Tho three fellow voyageurs of B | The Day of Rest | Tats QUIETNESS 's HAPPENED > SN BS THE Dog 1s % THE BIRD Is MUFFLED } To BE Good To US | | ba’ Ls oes E ti we me Maurice Ketten THE PHONE IS NUFFLED THE Nusic Box Is MUFPLED } _—_—— Here Is a Tea Apron, a Glove Bag and Other Useful Things That Can Be Fashioned Out os of Odds and Ends. ~ LTHOUGH the days now and Christmas A, the hours are many, and for the woman who can spare a few of them on each of the many friends she would like to em= ber, these useful articles aro shown, An hour or fo In all the time required to complete any one of these articles. Even the dainty tea | apron in the centre 19 of the simplest execution, A strip of wide filet lace banding in an effective pattern fs tled together in tho back with ribbon bows, Ribbon shoulder straps hold it at the proper place, and in front a square of sheer batiste or organdy, fin- ished around three sides with narrow lace band- Ing, 1s gathered to hang from the waistline, Rib- bon bows furnish an at- tractive decoration. A simple but novel gift 6 corner, in @ holder of tiny doll’s head on top. —_—_— look #0 ily cares, | woman How in tired. manage calli The Story of a Woman Who Went Back London, All Righte Meverved ceeded to do. Arriving in D time, Wharton pulled a stool along- who did not appreciate his wife; also of with a few pounds of flour and side the woman's, smothering her 5 too great an honor when save herself eril letters “of introduction, she at hand in his. once applied herself to the’ task of pushing her big baby to the fore, It Way she who meited the stony heart and wrung credit from the rude bar- 1 you do care for me, and will 6 away?” don't you remember what I ‘ore? Of course I blee th take “ sion waa ostensibly granted. Promise me that.” She did the work; he got the credit “What then? Let him come right to the ¢ on Beneh Nd Commissioner and filed ing his hand softly. aim 3, second tier, of Th ven let me run it, and don't sponsibility of three he IN gee ho doesn’t get hurt. the strain t 1 turned around iz ‘ather! he began, It ta pretty dream, My child,” is for you but it cannot be,” And why, her? ou knew not what you did. did not think of th before your God, to your husband, It remain ‘Then Goa" —— He cleared dis the priestly exercised, exereived It. house i, pw get ‘my heart Iiut Father Roube T have said You outh you took, at man who is for me to posture o her sake, ‘The room echoed stricken city of Dawson, When and reward. In the Northwest Ter= jn lie 13 the door; then the I Fe cant lee cheat Gin, REGED A atrial WOIAN OANUOL MEARE (Conape hon one wou RPrae meters may Mako you reallee the aanctity of such Frawin tiontham stepped . Bina ty or record a creek, benah, or quarts uxoo. _ a pledge. “Seen anything of my Finger Rapids, with the Giaim; ao Edwin Bentham went down ,N9-0." she half whispered, strok- ang i¢ 1 do realize, and yet ro- asked, an soon been exchange Twe would be the bolt of wide ribbon ptetured at the upper left hand ik having a Pieces of card board, larger than the bolt, are cov- ered with padding and colored satin or silk, and the dolls bead with a frill of Jace around it attached to one of them.| st \. t prerogative W ‘Dainty Christmas Gifts To Be Made at. Home | __‘“Making Wor it should ‘Tho rosy cheeked matron laughed, “T get tired and flustered sometimes, must you hi mut of or Vl forget who and what u whisked nto the inner room and closed he whispered struck a ea “emembe rough knock ch raised and in, wife?” as salutations bad ads nodded negatively, SIMPLE THINGS TO PLEASE MILADY. lingerie asual by hand or sent out to be done by may chinery, ‘The initial should be done by hand “ vr solled gloves a suitable > would be a real pleasure to any woman. Of eretonne or colored ribbon, of silk of almost any sort, it can be simply im with a cord for a draw- nk. The letters may be applied o' =< The two n glued to the bolt, | colored ribbon in the narrowest width, “east ‘The say 4 of cretonne held In] A compact handkerchief case for the — the mats’ loft hand ta tntended for] traveller is shown at the upner right | HEAR A FAINT ISE | WE tea napk Foil tn the right) hand corner, ads of satin Fibbea over WHISPER } NO NOE Lot hor ry mailing tube as A and decorated with rosebuds . SUEEP IF WE WANT ' foundation, covered with @ yard. of! or hollyberrles, br GEE THAT SHOWS col which, with the doiiles laid] ‘The amall places of materiale re- SANTA CLAUS TAN ) D Pp flat on it, t9 rolled around the tubs, d for these gifts should be pro- « GiA\ THEY CAN KEE! The toast warmer ia another. at-| cured from the “piece bag” which THE HOUSE Quiet tractive gitt for the fastidious hostess. | every woman Keeps for Just auch oc- ry line be button-holed! casions WHEN THEY WANT Of heavy linen it may ki" in the Home 667 DON'T seo how you manage to] just the same as everybody else, for with all your fam- ald the worrted little to her rosy cheeked friend, ow, looking after my one little girl jand keeping the house ai i be, wears me out, while you have four children and yet you never seem very the world do you naturally I have @ good deal to do, but I systematize my work as well as T can and try to make things as easy for myself as possible, But [ think ] that the real reason I get along so well is because I never make work for myself.” “Mako work! what do you mean? \! never make work for myself that's not necessary, There's enough to do without that, goodness knows.” - But the rosy cheeked woman saw, that this was one of the times when, truth would do far more good tha: politeness, and said bravely: “Ag- cording to my ideas you do, You aie always thinking of what more you aye ean do to improve your house, of what"! my new dresses you can afford to maker. for your little Dorothy, or of some new kind of fancy work you can em- broider for presents, or else you busyy yourself with totally unnecessary waning, ‘That's what I call making’ the rik. m ‘All these things are pleasant to’~ 8 oF to de it they are not worth ws worrying and getting tired over. Your jong well enough with & thorough cleaning every week and _ ho 4 litte dusting and easy brushing up, Dorothy has more clothes than are». | kood for her, and no sensible woman should ruin her eyes by doing fancyew for; re “making work,” do a aa ef C worry, re ie . sr tracks down from the work when she is feelin A Pa ar cooks iy mide ¥ an wh that they were wasting out a inovaant hare or Beit Wa woke pe Bask to Bega T am not Oy ed ata cabin’ Ne continued tentatively, “and give me for speaking plainly, put iw OKC de ved Wice . jurt or nol on’ ac} «! % h i eo “ o can’ ye pe y' mornfilg had a disruption of the whole dollars a day, with many, many sucl DAW een LNWwedd -SOee deme noe ae Women, My misery with hn Wiehe foc emp aapebcehaaade anal Bet ee A Dy ao LE camp been imminent, only averted by s a , aj. couple of the boys to outfit and pole been great Vhy should it bo great- fi Bn ne looked t ‘s framense concessions from one or the i, Ry’ ee ee i oat Op the Yukon. We'll cross er?) Why should T not grasp at hap- And Vet thought pares rege A eriitiehos Gia wee ee a other of these knights of the chafing n of Clyde Wharton, the divide and raft down tho Indian Plness? “I cannot, will not, go back chy way pee! thundered Whar-|are non-essential, and by. planning aiah But at lust their mutual crea- ‘And Grace Bentham, as ghe washed iver to meet them, ‘Then"— to him ton \so as to simplify, her tasks, that a fi es ve Was aia tin dishes in her hillside cabin, often “And then?" “Rather ie your God forsaken, Ro- ipng priest silenced him with &/ woman with children and household pleted, AE OWA watt Blanced down into. Eldorado ‘Creck, — Her head was on his shoulder. Their turn, Throw your burden upon Hira, ook, “Did you see her tracks leading! to attend can manage to get alonget sei proceeding whieh did away with #fd dreamed—not of dumps nor dust, voices sank to aofter cadences, cach and the darkness shall be lifted, OM py to this cabin, my son” iv) and proserve her health and good, ail casua dell for future hostilities Nowever, ‘They met frequently, as word A REORt: The Jesuit fidgeted my chil r ‘i Father Roubeauhe had taken good) «pirits, But while Lam preaching thie” mitted the victor to depart on the trail to the one claim crossed the nervously, ‘No; it is useless; T have made My cure to obliterate them as he came! doctrine of not other, and there is much to talk about in the Northland spring; but never once, by the light ef an eye nor the slip of @ tongue, did they speak their hearts, “Why, we'll pole up, and up, and up, and portage the Wh and the Box Canon." iy nportant mission 3 fortune fell to parted his hair in the his 2 e Horse Rapids 1 Parker, who nd the Sixty-Mile River; then the lakes, Chileoot, Dyea, and Salt And when he rotu This is ag It was at first, But ono k company of G im and day Edwin Beniham wes brutal, All Water “ no. Siaemuve Ria Se oe very ee boys arc uns; besides, being a “And then, O my ing g her husband could not share with hor French Hil king now, he began to | “And then a steamer San Franciae® Veg," their hospitality, for he had gone up think @ great deal of himvelf and to and the world! Never to come bac! ‘ to look at the Henderson” Creek forget all he owed to his wife, On to this cursed hole again. “Yes.” The world, and our mines, and the latter still a trifle stiff this day, Waarton heard of ft, and it! id ‘Gr om. bre Ry fo @tuar Grave Bentham, and talked from! I'll sell out. Why, we' from breaking trail down the Stuart Whi! whis mado her very happy, The Waldworth @yndicato will give But that wonderful first course, though ene would not listen, and me half a million for what's left in which claimed the versatile Lake for Made him promiss to not aay such the ground, and I've got twice as bed and so shall I le And if God punishes me, [still hear ey it somehow, You do not understand, You are not a woman.” *You have children?" . the ‘At one time I wixhed- but now- And I am thankful.” nd a mother? “Sha loves you?’ “And a brothe aman, But a Ter head dr Very much?" even years.’ 1 will didn't. stop Father Koubeau br ) up the same path an hour to look, eyes rested suspiciously on the door her room, then interrogy ed priest, The latter shook his he but the doubt seemed to linger. thed a swift, silont prayer, and rose to his feet you doubt me, why” though to op A priest, co were whispers. » matter, he is A not tie mi it, "OL course interposed hurriedly The door slammec window they wa vering yes. Ile made as n the door. Edwin Nen- had heard this often, # not, F and from the 1 him take hot understand this to mean that T ipprove of a dirty, shiftlessly-run 3 huaxshold. ‘The woman who, from laziness or lack of planning, allows her home to get in that condition, seg hot Worthy of having one. She does ,. ey not understand her job in the least oo Much unnecessary work in mos, households is due to untidy habits, iven little children should be taught to pick Up and put away their toys as + noon as they are through with them, If this rule is inculcated in early youth it can be applied to other things: a¥ the child fs old enough, hk hia its parc f joner been served things again, Her hour had not much in the dumps and with the P. ©. And you hava thought wellabout quest up Prench Guloh habit of pa Li sanhpled ert poor vhobesd oerree cme Company. We'll go to the Fair in this matter? m? About — A few weeks later, just after the} °o r Edwin Bentham was weighing dust Paria in 1900, We'll go to Jerusalem, your mother? our sister? Sho June high water, two men shot a ro everything 4 Ali! Won't y mein, Mr, over the bar of the saloon at tho if you say so, We'll buy an Italian #tanda on the tiresiold of ber wom. canoe into mid-stream and made fast ; 4 place there is no wei m?" said Park had Forks—altogether too much of his palace, and you can play Cleopatra to an‘s life, and this wildness of vours to a derelict pine. This tightened the some idving up every day i to sce who . y ‘lust went over that pine board—when rt's content. No, you shall may mean much to her, Could you painter and jerked the frail craft Jaa certain well ordered home where might be his wife came down the bill and etla, Acte, or anybody your go b k upon her fresh along aa would a tow-boat | ae Ta mervant Is kept ona of the rules ta “Ia my wife here?" gruffly respond. Slipped into Clyde Wharton's cabin rt seeyx fit to become, But young face, Father Roubeau puffed heavily at/ that the last person to leave the Hv- Wharton was not expecting her, but at worthy. hold her hand in yours, r cheek to ae or touch yo r hia trail-worn pipe, and gazed on the ing room at night must put It in or- fo te Fo lath ond Witt that did not alter tho case, And wife of Caesar shall be above — ‘T » brain formed disked sun, poised sombrely on|der so that the busy mother will be Pl yes, Wo loft word with Mr. Tiicn ° and {46 reproach f vivid bis alt aia oe ede of the northern horizon.| snared that trouble the next morn- ‘ome tn, Edwin, chirpea Waiting mi 3 volded, hist Of course, But! Don't! don’t 1 shrank 4 emute Kid w yund up bis wateh.| ing. It takes only a minute or two Grace Bentham from her seat at the POt Father Roubeau seen this and Hut L won't be your wife, will T, do the wolf-dogs trom the midnight SF i straigaien out the chaira, pick up table turned aside from the main ereck aya," You havo wished for children hear up, old man!" ‘The Kid was papers, shake the cushfons of th { want my wife,” reiterated Ben. all . didn't mean that," A silent yer bhi aR Ar “i veriog vile a broken and flatten the rugs df they tham hoarsely, tha’ intonation aavor- ax GBI A es on tut you'll love me just as much, ‘And prayed for them?" read, “God surely will forgive mich) happen to be kicked up . ¥ of ownership. pillold on, Father Roubeaut Thougly any hover even think—-oh! {know — “Often.” 4 tie, Tot tne give you the word of a] This family also has a good rule > of leave. EM Not of your fatth, T respect your Yin be like other men; you'll grow "Can you picture an innoceut babe mun who strikes a true note: about the kitehen that saves work “Awfally Bat FOU Coie come tn between this fii and—and!—— n your arma? The world la Khe romeraber thy | and panavance to the mistress of } “RY things dia Woman and me tow oan you? I"'—- hot so hard upon a girl Why, Your ava is’) pon him by) the house hoever goes into the Ighte nt ks now, : geist 1 i “yf oh er, what you Bre Goliye at} very breast would turn to mall! “And jt vendo tia op Riteven fo wet a drink of water or a Thank vou ever yo MUCh"—="Nico pegh Ny! q Wore you God Almignt Rou nuau't baata and happy. of a {)snock" between meale must leave no tie (eiawnonenate andy to ding. me Into eternal 1 Ti death do us sked on other An‘tare of @ man i# alive) dirty dishes behind. ‘The water glass Tn this w the lamb was helped matter” @gainat yo Ste RM Crecetcatal a pal TRUEe De Wasting and wiped and put cke led to the Wharton had placed Grace on a once sald that toto _ “Don't! 60 back!" Phe Man epeatatries tne ts place; any food not eaten | slaughter, “Then the door slammed, atool and ete Parantte ie She was at his feet eet must ‘be returned to the refrigerator t A wootully upon thh gure ene Med: Relligerently eters) nit, BAe NOM te eweaitieart Foutre .°A. child ip with no woul iv not vexed with that-/and all dishes put away clean, As | “You sit down on that chatr and not to bother about much things any thought ‘ lay the 1; but, tutte nee SIRS Wil" | all the abidren, an4 even the estar } Langham had suffored jeep quiet.” he continu addressing more, Of Course, [ never, never will, World to fling @ tender namo in his w ays eee eld, T have thought | 2! the household, have been taught | disadvantages in his ourly training, the Je araaouen,. 8 morte tne at then? Kid. T have thought! to do this it is not considered a and his oaths were weak and m can have yours ‘And for the first time Ups trem- ‘O my God! my God z : * and 1 mado her *o back Harden but Is looked upon as « ] onous “Damn! he repeat toubeau bowed courteously against Upe, Father Roubeau | She grovellod the floor, The ho clear Noto of @ rob out | Premec Ot SO arse - | vaguely conscious of the incom Pp eteey cowed Sell eens Aeon patentna tia anal heen t sighed and rated hor to her ¢,the clear now of @ fobin rang out] ‘Phe children in a family should al~/a% ] ness and vainly strugeling for a inore qnon and had learned +o rough the window, but could stand Wharton pre 1 forward, but Getiime A call in the digtance, a | “2¥8 be taught to help mother, It is * } virile term, motioned hin away dearimned (he call ja tie distance lan invaluable training for both boys It is - Don't BDA) aL Vere eee eee kad ou tk. , land girls. Even the tiny toddler out the many . Fi ri and drew back ns SED. OFRRREM, GB: 43 " proud whe f cloth is given & effclent man, t How a Strong Man Took a Bride in the Northland “LE will! ’ Rho: voi) ginanmasaaesanmanabananannennnant | Nek Gnd Ml n hel * bility reinforce infuse her ambitions into his and spur him on to gre ments. The ts what Grace Bentham pro hear? By JACK LONDON Will Appear_on This Page Next Monday soul t achieve. whirled upon the pric fool | was to ever let you wag y¢ silly tongue! Thank your God you are not a common man, for I'd DESTINY Then he t, “Oh, what a r But WILL BE CONTINUED ON THIS PAGE TO-MORROW Drm 2 decome a real little helper, | nother dust the | legs of the chairs. vs not much, | | help" you say. Of course not, but the! i j | ' child iw amused and interested andi before many years are past she will