Omaha daily bee., November 23, 1912, EDITORIAL, Page 15, Image 16

About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922

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THK TOE: OAfATlA, R ATtTtrtAY, NOYTTMTITCI? 23, 1015.
8e
SILK HAT HARRY'S DIVORCE SUIT
The Judge Takes a Slant at the Horses
Copyright lPli. N'Mlennl News Assn.
Drawn for The Bee bv Tad
. - t a i
,S6, ( 'S;!0' ? Irsrrr?? erK I : r ' ' , -N 1 "srvswy yyyx it i
J.' ( J v-.v, TFN ! v , ($m)
S) "i .
Married Life the Third Year
By MAUEti HKUUlillT UIINER.
"Oh, I'm sorry, but we can't we'io
"Isn't It too
gol"
"hold the phone
lining out tonight.
butt? I sliotild love to
don't know," doubtfully,
- I'll ask him."
warren wbs put
ting his pearl studs
In a . dress shirt
when Helen ran In
excitedly.
"Oh, dear, the
Stevens have a box
for the Miiist Il
lusion' for tonight!
They .want us to
corhe even If wo
ci'n't get there until
late. Could we?"
eagerly.
" Certainly not, "
frowning at a finger
mark on hlf shirt
front. "Nice time to
invito wf."
"But the box was
just given them
this evening they
sooner."
"Well. If we dine with the Dawsons,
we'll spend the evening there. Don't
think I'm going to rush off right after
dinner, do you?"
"So, I suppose na," murmured Helen,
reluctantly, as she Went back to the phone
to tell Mrs. Stephens they could not go.
But Mrs. Stevens Insisted, that she
would leave a couple of scats at the bos
office In case they could come.
"Now hurry up there," .called Warren,
as Helen went back to Jier dressing room.
"Dawson said 7 o'clock we don't want to
be- lute."
Mr. Dawson was u',new business friend
of Warren's, and while Helen and Mrs.
Dawson had exchanged calls, this was
their firt,t dinner.
"You're not going to wear a hat?" de
manded Warren, as a few moments later
Helen camo out drawing on her long
B loves.
"Why, yes, dear; It's only a dinner. We
needn't' go so formally, need we?"
couldn't ask us
dinner, I'll ring her back, you can talk
to her yourself."' '
Warren turned to a desk phone near by
and the. boy connected him.
"Hello! Is this Mr. Dawson's apart
ment? Will you say that Mr. and Mrs.
Curtis are here. What's that?" sharply.
what message did they leavo?"
Helen was standing by listening breath
lessly. The maid's shrill voice carried
beyond the phone, but she could not
make out the words.
With a muttered exclamation 'Wtarreii
slammed up the receiver and strode to
ward the (loor. Helen followed, her heart
In her throat- What could It mean?
Outside Warren stalked along, his face
crimson with rage. Helen had almost to
run to keep beside him. A dozen breath
less questions were yhirliiig through her
mind, but she dared not ask tffem. She
was afraid to question him when lie was
In a mood like this.
They had gone1 almost two blocks be
fore he spoke. Then he snarled savagely:
"Dawson will pay for this all right!
I'll get square Just wait and see."
"But what did the maid say, dear?"
"Say? What could she say, but that
they'd gone out." j
"And hadn't left any message?" . (
"Not a word."
"But maybe some one. was ill and sunt
for them," suggested Helen soothingly,
"an accident or something."
"Then why didn't they leave a mes
sage? No4 nothing can excuso this."
"But dear, where are we going?" He!n
was hobbling along painfully In Tier thin
high-heeled slippers.
"We're not going home nothing to eat
there. Where are we now?" for In his
i age he bad walked blindly on, not notic
ing where they went. "We'll take a taxi
and go to some restaurant."
Another tnxlcab! But Helen did not
dare protest. And finally they were
seated on an expensive uptown restaur
ant, she could only look on unhappily,
while Warran ordered an extravagant
dinner. It seemed as though he was
trying tV- sootho his wounded vanity by
"Well, this Is one nf the nlaces we're i reckless exoendltnre. The nhsivnilnu al.
Klng tdrlght. Take off that hat. I've'tentlon a waiter always gives to a lavish
order seemed also soothing.
Helen saw his savage frown gradually
relax under the pacifying effects of the
But Warren did not deign to answer ifood and wine. At length she ventured
this. Helen went back, took off her hat timidly:
ordered a taxi."
"A taxi. Oh, couldn't we have gone In
i tie suuway i v
and threw a light scarf over her hair.
She also changed her shoes for a pair
of evening slippers, which she had
thought too dressy for the subway. But
since they were going In a cab, she might
as well wear them. It was evident War
ren wanted 'her to look as well as she
r-u'.d. '
A moment later the taxlcab was an
nounced. "It's too bad that everything should
ronie In one night," murmured Helen, as
they drove off. "That was the, play I
was so anxious to see the 'Lost Illusion,'
and this Is the last week."
"Well, It's a darn sight more Impor
tant to dine with Dawson than go to
nny play. He's pulled off some mighty
big deals lately, and t I can Interest
lilin In our company, It'll mean a whole
lot. While I think of It, he's got a fine
collection of old prints that's his hobby.
He'll probably show them, so for heaven's
take, try to seem Interested. Don't sit
like you did the other night when Wilson
showed us those coins. By George, you
looked bored to death."
"Why, dear, I didn't," Indignantly.
"Only I don't know anything about coins,
hihI 1 thought ltbetter to Keep still than
to make stupid comments."
"Don't know anything cither," admitted
Warren, "but I faked It, and you can,
too, If you want to."
This did not add to Helen's prospect of
a pleasant evening. It was hard enough
for her to dine with comparative stran
Kery, but to feel that she must try to
talk and pretend a knowledge of some
thing about which she knew nothing al
ways terrified her.
The cab drew up before the Imposing
rntranco of the "Kensington Arms." A
rnlfonued hallman opened the door.
"Mr. and Mrs. Curtis to see Mr. Daw
son." Warren announced briefly to the
boy at the switchboard.
Mr. Dawson Is not In, sir," the boy
informed them a moment later.
"Announce us to Mrs. Dawson, then,"
raid Warren curtly.
Another moment's wait and then the
boy said stolidly:
"Mr. and Mrs. Dawspn have both gono
nit "
"(one out?" murmured Helen In amaze
ment. "Of courte not." scoffed Warren 'That's
a mistake. Now you get this thing right."
severely to the boy. "I want you to an
nounce Mr. and Mrs- Curtis to Mr Daw
son's apartment "
Well. I bad their maid on the wire,"
"ROUBLES SEI-OOM COME" SINGLY
TH ET y - ?E" AL L MARRIED-
THE BUILDING- WAS q-IWNG- A
VffftY QOOD IMITATION OF
A TINDER BO. FOURTEEN
PIPE COMPANIES HAP BEEN
CALLED TO DAMPEN THE
ENTHOSHSM Wrgi WHICH IT
&UNED. THE EtrrENfENT
was intense. Suddenly,
WOfV)ArJ'S HEAD WAS
seen to appear at thf
TOP QTYlff V ljf)nnniJ AcJn
SHE WAS HEARD TO &HOUT.-
F A WOMAN TOOK
afly? in hm.
sti?eet would thb
Street cleaner?"
LEr s 'M UP -
H S A L c t:
S-S-SLEEP i
I COMMAND VUH!
T ?
the: little oahungtS ivm WW nimble FNq-E if s, the
OuT BIRO- ASTVCt. I tit J
HAD ALREAOV COLLECTED
UMPTY SPRHH OF THEM,
AND NE.EOED BUT ONE
MORE TO BRINCj 7HE ftUMBER
OP TO AN VN TWIfVTY-TWflOO.
SUDDENLV. AV-GtRKpH SPIED A
NEST. AlMfVq- HIS S.V--Sq
HE LET fcK 0. DOWN CAtyb
THE NE9T PLUS A LITTLE BlfiDi
BEFORE AL-7 COOLDCAr
TUf?E THE LITTLE BIRD, IT
&ifPE0 " F THE- COD
FISH WAS KING OF THE
DEER WOULD THE COO
LIVE A ROYAL LFCT-
o
oont You know NOTtfN?"
HA 1 YOU ARE
NOW AN ANT-EATER.
i .i i : fc it h
. " I WW
1 v J XiA K
f'.' - I X.I
ha', now
WHO YOU
AfE
DEALER STACKED THE CAROSJ
AND DEALT HI 9 OPPONENT H
rO0RrMG5. OWING HIMSELF
FOUR BULLETS. THE OPWNENl
TOOK A HALf-NELSON. ON THE
CAfDSAND BET HIS PILE.
THE DSALE-R SAID IT U'A5 IMT1
ENOUGH, SO HE RAISED THE
POT CLEANO-THE OTHtf
Q-OY OF HIS LAST JlTNEY.
THE SUCfER SANK BACK Mf
HS CHAin AMD M UTTERED, -
IF THUNbEH CREATES A
VACUUM, DOES ATMOSPHERE
IT?"
ANA'. JUST
rAoRe-, BO VS.
D-DON'T
yoo know
r-nb.
Y
N-NO-
W-WHO
VUH !
l'rv THE
BOOB THAT
pot the:
ri i r -
HV P NOTlbT.
A Cowboy's Song
ly WI.VIKKKl) lU.AOlK.
"Ten thousand cattle straying." What clicckH mid the loorc mouth? .Nature has
li It that tho soft tittle voice Is trying to put Iter sIrii upon you. You need not
ting so brnvWy?
Tlie'vo left my
I awny."
i Whnt a voice It
Is, to be sure. A
' voice made., up of
1 piping wind mid
! th'i soft whisper of
tho great 'dahlias
that stand so lull
i and brave- against
the garden wnll
pretending , t h u t
' there It no such
tiling ns froM.
I Anil wint a
tiravo little flume
' It Is which stands
i thci'ii In the Hi our
j November sunshine
ilnglng his nmitunt
1 trny.
holds nhd wandered
song of herds and
bawl your sins so loud In the market
place.
Who do you aiipiiotfi first sang that
stru'nge chanting song you whoop so Joy
ously, Utile boy? .Homo man sitting at u
camp fire In the far wes, I suppose, itnd
nil the other wanderers u round the flro
listened and found their cheeks wet wltli
tents that w'ere no credit to them per
haps. llow lomanllc It munds "1 Unov l'vo
dune wroitg" and yet what tho young
cowboy did was iloubtles prosaic enough
If you knew the truth. Stole somobody
old bay marc, mdst like; rati away with
the preacher's daughter, lied to her and
left her alone itnd friendless in soino fron
I tier town to die forgotten except In tho
, H'utlmentiil moment of song around .tlm
camp I h e.
I ItlokV tho heart of (he mother who
worked her fingers to tho bono for him.
They've catved my herds, my herds hruuglit shiime iin'nn honest name Vhat
lawny." Dear little boy. How far, howli there plctur"eo.Uo In that?
far, shall you wander beforo you lie down ori,) muro than was good for him
to test, and who shall lead your herds' t ro , ,,ony ovcr Bonuj tH)or brldo's
for you Into what strungo lands, I won-, m(Ifl fWl,r garden thnt slio was trying
'? t to- maku homey out tljeio on the edge of
Hark. Tile moiik changes: "Kor I'm a things. What . a pltlfult sordid, cheap
young cowboy and I know I've done j inK this "doing wrong" Is they sing
wiong." yiiut, a swing to the shoulders , nlmt v0 gPtmeiltall".
of tlm boS' who utmost ciled yesterday ; roM.amber once I sailed a tropic sea
Says Divorce is Wife's Fault!
Happy in Wedlock, ShevLedtures Sisters
"Dear, couldn't we go to the theater.
after all? Mrs. SteveIs said she'd leave
the tickets at the box office In case we
could come."
Warren glanced at his watch. "Suppose
we might as well go there as anywhere."
Warren called another taxlcab, but by
this time Helen was resigned a sort of
desperate resignation. They had already
spent so much vnonpy this evening a
little more would not matter.
The tickets, marked with their name,
were at the bOx office. The curtain waa
up itnd the usher led them through the
back nf a darkentd house to a box at
the right of the stage.
As they entered Mr. and Mrs. Stevens
rose with whispered greetings. Then to
Helen's horror she realized that the two
people In the box were Mr. 'and Mrs.
Dawson. Fortunately the theater was so
dark that her Involuntary start and tho
expression of Warren's face were not"n3,
tlced.
"lio no, we'll sit back here." whis
pered Helen, refusing to let Mr. Ktevens
place their" chairs In the front of the
box.
Happily It was a long scene, and Helen
had time to regain her poise.
"Act as though nothing had hap
pened," she whispered pleadingly to War
ren behind her program.
nut ho only growled a curt "Hush."
"I'm so glad you could come," smiled
Mrs, Dawson, turning cordially, to Helen.
"We hadn't hoped to see you before to
morrow evening."
"Tomorrow evening!" gasped Helen.
"Why, yes; you haven't forgotten you're
to dine 'Willi us?"
"Oh, no," broko In Warren heartily.
"We're looking forward to that. And,
by the way, Dawson; we drove by your
place this evening. We were on our way
uptown to a Rohemlan club dinner and
thought you and Mrs, Dawson might
like, to join us."
Helen bit her Hps, and bent lower over
her program.
Warren had always said lie stuck to
the truth whon he could as it was not
such a tax on tho memorjTbut that when
it waa necessary he could "He magnifl-'
cently." And this was a ample of his
art.
Whose mistake had It been his or Mr.
Dawson's? Helen knew If It had been
Warren's he would probably not admit
It. Hut, at leant, the fault was not hers,
for Mr. Dawfon had phoned the invitation
to Warren himself. Kor once something
bad liaiiucntil for which alls could not bj
blamed.
Hy ADA 1'ATTKHSOX.
"Seventy-five per cent of all unhappy
marriages nre unhappy through the wife's
fault."
Mrs. Itdward W. Hooke. by twenty
four years of uninterrupted marriage,
has established her right to one of the
Proudest degrees of womanhood H. W
(happy wife). Meeting her at clubs, at
teas, at matinees. In tho gymnasium, In
any of the score of pluce where snuit
women congregate, one hear,s first tout
sho Is a young woman of active ni'ui.
with marked execiltlvo ability, shown b
her capable performance of tho duties of
president of the International I'ure Mills
league. But while one woman Is ad'iur-
Ing her trig tailored suit lyid another oh
serves that she has traveled so much j,
and lived in so many of the large cities I
of this country that she is what the uol
Itlclans call "a good mixer," one who
knows her Is suro to say, "she Is the beft
wife I ever knew. She thhiks It Is easy
to get along with one's husband."
Mrs. Hooke whisked Into a tealoom
for bt lathing space In a busy day. and I
nsked' her there If she agreed with tho
trend ot modern thought tl!at marriage j
. ... ... .. . i ........ .i i
Is a hard jon wnicn me iui-nimci
woman declines to undertake.
"Bosh!" was Mrs. Hooke's brisk an
swer, "It Is theeas!est thing In the world
to make one's marriage a happy one and
a man Is the ensle&r thing In the world
to manage. All one has to do Is to bring
it down to the basis of a business propo
altlon," "You are not advocating the un-American
idea of marriage for money?" I
implored.
"I promise yoli not to do that, for I
doift -belleye In it. But the difficulties
that com up In marriage can be settled
ns they are In a business partnership.
If two business partners disagree about
something they don't think at once" of
business dissolution. They argue the
tnatter out earnestly, but not offensively,
and reach a bedrock of understanding
on the essential points. That Is what the
reasonable wife docs."
"Are not most wives reasonable?"
"Far from It. Seventy-five per cent of
all the unhappy marriages are mad un
happy by the wives. Three-fourths of the
separations and divorces could be pre
vented If the women did their share In
the business partnership.
"Tho greatest fault of women In mar
ried life Is their extravagance. Yes, I
know about tho women who work hard
In their homes and bring up well a large
brood of little ones. Hut with all their
virtues 'of patience and loyalty many of
them have that great marital fault of
women. Perhaps they don't go down
town and buy a dress they know they
can't afford. And maybe they don't In
3li,t upon living In an exclusive. locality,
or a garish apartment house, whon they
would 'be better off In an old-fashioned
side street-
"B'ut they do use poor judgment, wnlch
Is a form of extravagance, In buying
food. Delicatessens flourish and their
owntrs grow rich because women maKe
when tlio plippy scriitehed him.
"I'm a yoihg cowboy Arid 1 know I've
donu wtoiir." Have yon Indeed, young
sir. and what, pray tell, wiis- yolir man
ner of wrong doing and whom did y'ou
harm by It?
A friend who. trusted you? Oil. nev'i'i"
thnt, t hope, Then a woman who ho
Heved you. Not tluil, not that, little
hoy. And how bravely you trlill It out.
'I know I've iloi'.i' roiiH "
Whut did you do to right the wrong,
young cowboy? And u you really
' ashamed of whnt you did, or do you glory
ilir It niter the 'witless fashion of some
foolish meli7
I liftw he.tvd them of tun boast: I was
'a gay dog In my young days. Ah, In
dcrd. do you think you have to led Us
that, you with tinshaking bunds utid tho
i face of a shell hue, ymi with tho bloated
. .LJ
hen i I'.essiicss. Women get out if bid
unv. Illngly mid Hhuffln about all morn
ing In a klinolio arid sllp'iuis. Husband
much downtown Slid meets mi attractive
with tho water tho color of a purple pe
tunia, with silver gleams tn It that spar
kled like magic Jowels. And on the ship
that carried us were three young women
iiinl an older one.
The young women wcro not pretty, ex
cept us all yolinir things are pretty. Thoy
were not clover cither, npd they worn
tho most astonishing clothed In tho most
ixMoiiIhIiIiik way, Tho old woman was
u hot ror. I could not look upon her cruel
ftco and cold I'yea and tooie and greedy
mouth without a shudder.
Hho tdok the young women with her to
far lands to make money to pour Into
her vulturi-llke talons, and sho Hat jn the
strong sunshine and blinked at thrm and
fairly counted their poor young bones,
one by one, nnd smacked her lips at tuo
thought of what fine eating they would
be for her alid her kind.
And all tho way down the purple sea
thern three young women sat on deck
and hild one au'itlier' hands unit sanK
a sopg wonderfully popular In that day.
There'll a- inline that ncVcr's spoken,
i n.i... ,. ,.t..,iiu. ilmi (v lirnken.
! womni who dresn-s ibilntllv. who shh Them's Just one more that's missing from
iiu mm lie i.iiii aim wuo mmiex mi oiiou ti1P 0U1 home,-tuai is an.
'to be eiitiitiiliiliiR.
'He reineinberors tit kli
goes homo and finds a wife who Inter-
m; cm mi oiiiiii ,lp (,),! imiuc,- that is an.
' Oh, whnt a djlng fall they gave that
,, aiM ,. limit. I-atheth" It mcimt to be, but
1 Homehow-
rimU wliiil- (in iIiIhUk h l'iwhI sliiev bv Thel'i! s a fatliel' u lioiBixinv.
ruins Aim t he ll llils a too l lni i. Tll(.1(..)( a lut,r ,r,.,i of Hvlntr.
IsnyliiK" "Di'iir, 1 miw a lovely hat unirki'd ThiTe'ti . plcturo that Im tur-n-e-d toward
i down to H.W that I Aall.v must Iihw.' the w-ii-tn-a-H-l-l."
lie thinks. How did I ivr lumpen to I How It caterwauled out Into tho soft
innrr this woman?"
u'chuuud drowned even the cry of th
Men are only kids. We ... nil only i hungiy KUlM ' tint wheeled i.t,d circled
.... . ..1 - .1 ....t,.l. nil 4t,M Uhlll
HIIUYH IIIHI RlUWIIU'iiH ...
Kl'orwi- lp chlldlrll. When Hie mini's.
iliiy's woiU Is done l,e comes home In : "1W romuiiuo ipey . i.i ,..-u.uu.
the mood of ,, boy. expecting to- bo l.rools-'Tlctu.es that urre turned towai-d
am.n.Ml. He wants a wlf who will talk t Hi wal:""-and bow plcturesauo tl.osfl
jentcitulnliiKly to hhn uud will piiss along ! "nnin.ring ni.u m i""-., ..
lanvtbliig woith while she has hoard dur- ! thhik's!
Ing the day. If hi. hns u wife who Is .Ono I found was a butcher's daughter
good fun ut home he Wun't be so llabV j who was too lasy to work, and one was a.
to go o 't to clubs.(. 'wnitiess In a cheap boarding house who
"A inaii Bvutiy "lust b. slartxil right. I ".." ... ...
nun inn way in start it nglit h to g vo "' " ,, .. .... ,,.
hi... a good bieukfast and slmre It with ntodmoro fine clothes than r Jwnfit.
tml one was a selfish, voln crenture who
him Muny a mail vUo goes dowiitown
land does booU woilt, begins the day wltli
1 muJil lofffc ,he mal;is hlmseif. You've.
no Idea h6w many men In, this town grt.
tlielr own breakfasts. And thero Is -i",
vast ulimber of wives- who arc hIIII
lounging In lie(l when their husbands
begin the i)iiy"h orl;.
"Men are fickle creatine, and If tho.
dny begins badly iind'ends biidly at home
j the y arc likely to Urn for k comfort to '
ome w mnu wuo is more t lunisutri.il of
pi (tends to bo. .
MnS. KDWAnD W. HOOKK.
delicatessen once In two years, because
tho household machinery hasn't broken
down but once. That Is what dellcates.
sens wcro started for, but careless house
keepers have made tbfin the family sup
ply stations,
"I know a professional man who showed
mc his books to let me see whut a profit
able month ho hud. Hut ho closed the
books with h bang unil, asked me not to
tell his wife how much he had made. If
you did she would go down to the shops
and spend every cent of It before night.'
he said. At tho time I thought he was
often offered for them that they don't
know how much their husband earns.
They do know It. but they have not
enough self-control to live within his
earning. They sec a gown they like,
think they must have it, order It, "and
when their husbands say they can't af
ford it there Is a quarrel. Tho inaiiinay
need a pnir of shoes, but that mukrs no
difference to tho woman, who must have
tho dres. Women seem to chloroform
their consciences In these matters. No
wonder men sav that Ave have no sons.
nf lu.ltee.
them the mainstays of the household In- j harsh, but I vo since learned he was "Tho other tweiUy-ftve per cent of
stead of the emergency stations they are ' right marriage failures are due to women's
intend! t I b&van't. bean las Ids 'Mnt uomtii. lmva iu.i - -"xrus,n.l thnmriHyn- i's deirrm of
hardworking mother could buy for her,
sif shu took the "easiest way," Heaven
pity thoe who think it so, and there was
not a tiling the least romantic about one
of them!
1'oor 'Hilda, sitting on her wash tubs,
walling for Olo to come nnd take her
to (he Rwijet lapses mask hall. Is more a
figure of romaijtc. than they The good
little njsh Ulrt who works all day to
pave a fexy-dollars a month- to send
across the black 1 waters to those who
pine ot home by the pent fire Is a thou
sand tlilies'iuoro romantic; nut just mum.
ned toward
"The i:. per cent ofmairlage failures,,:""" "n"
that la at women's doors.' prove that tho i p,c J1.'.0 wl" nev,r be tu,!
rated, It is the selfishness of woi?ien that I l'oor. thl,nK! 1W, feeble, fpollah.
,. T I ...t ..I. -.1 .1,4.... tri.nn ttfllt .lin
hV'.!0. nlUACU lllllihr. M ihm ......
leant' that the .only real romnnce comet
with sacrifice niul devotion and honor and
PiirltyV .You can't oven bo Tcally beauti
ful unless uu are' good. And you aren't
o'on t'lnvcr unless you' do the decent
is to limine ror turee-rours or the mar
riages that fa'l. m .
"Most ineli are es selfish' than wn'iar'e.
Tako tho Kh'ow window gazing-habit. You
know youii'clf how'linrd It' Is .to'get pail
a show window full of pretty things. 1
even though you don't Intend to buy, Men thing.
will stop and look Into the show windows
with us, though they arc not Interested.
Hut there are show windows that inter
est men tobaccilsts' and' haberdashers'
windows. When do you seo a woman
standing beside her husband and looking
Into such windows? If -a man edges
toward tho window his' wife Is suro to
hnng buck and scowl. " ' '
"Twenty-five per cent or, one-fourth of
".Ten thousand cattle straying. Coma
hotno. little bov, tcomo home. Wear tlw
red bandHlfci knotted at your brown
throat; tip that canvas hat of yours at
a racklsh angle over your funny, chubby
little face; frowi desperately at the puppy
If you like; but you ahall not cozen mo
with your tales of romantic wickedness.
If you arc. as! you so brazenly chant, a
"young cowlioy," and you know you'vo
the mmrtnaf rnltltreM n flu- In H.-idOnC Wrongl" stop dotllg t tills Inttallt.
.elflshuess of. mtm. Hut 1 will say this yon little pump you, or all the romanco
for them, thoy 10 Into the marriage , tluat Is, real romance-will fade from
partnership with liu Intention of remain- our poor disappointed lire, and you'll bo
Ing with the flrnj for life. Many wonien B old cowboy with a very bad taste In
don't They become niKagfd tc, mam vour mouth and not a reul friend In the
with a mental reservation. Theyv say to "hole round world.
themselves: 'If this doesn't turn out well' 'ome. let's be good, lets be-honest lets
I can get a divorce and 'j:y ugain,' a be fair let's be open-hearted. Iota be
point, ot view thnt Is positively wicked."' frank, and so let us find the real rumunce.