r.'
he
Jeff Thinks a
r-
Love Alone is
Not Enough
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
"But love can hope, where reason would
despair." Lord Lyttleton.
"We are a couple with matrimonial
Intentions," writes S. II. E. "Do you
think we can live on 916 a week?"
"Is $22 a week enough to get married
on?" asks J. E. S.
Love has a way of forgetting rent day
and the price of meat that makes love
charming. One sails through a love af
fair as oblivious of the landing and
reality that await as If one were sailing
down a moonlit stream In a dream. The
two In the boat, the man and the woman,
are dreaming. Occasionally one awakes
long enough to dreamily ask the question
asked by g. H. E. and J. II. 8., but the
dreamer Is afloat again In his dream
boat without pausing for the reply.
Or If he waits to hear it he smiles in
credulously at the argument that one
cannot live on, bread and cheese and
' kisses, the price of the first two having
gone up and the taste for .the latter
diminishing In proportion as the neces
sity, grows, for making it the sole rneansM
' "BUtloVo "can hope where reason would
despair," and It Is doubtful If ever any
zralotiS' frfend who wished to prevent the
necessity of calling out a wrecking crew
by exhibiting a list of every day's needs
and prices was rewarded for his pains.
Those, he tried to save got 'married In
spite of his array of figures, and wreck
ing crews- and relief expeditions fqilow
each other In close succession ever after.
Would it be possible for a man and his
wife to live on J16 a weekT Put them In
some" llttlo country town where he pays
HQ a month for rent, and ekes out his
income with the aid of a little garden
patch, and not only Is Is possible, but
If they are made of the right sort they
wllj soon save enough to own .that little
home, and know rent day no more.
But no American-born girl and bor of
today are made of the right sort. This Is
not a libel, unless facts be such. What
American girl marrying these days re
ceives a wash tub In her wedding gifts?
How many American, girls really know
which comes .first: The starc,hlpg of the
blueing? Do you. S. II. E. J. H. 8.,
know If-tHe girl of your dreams knows
how to mak? .Monday' soup. of the scraps
.of Sunday's roast? Can that little hand
you like, .to hold pattern Ihe simplest gar
ment? ( Suppose -she is a paragon of every'
economical, virtue, are you a good match
for her? Will you- give up your cigars
without--a nyupnur? Will you wear old
clothes and. patches .and find them glorl
fled by the light of love? Will you con
tinue to love hefVyrhen the burdens, the
privations, the sacrifices, the motononv
of a bare existence have made her old
ana ugly before her time? ,
That little dream boat, you are In will
soon bump against the landing, and that
landing we wfll call reality.
Every aliment-that would weaken love
awaits, you there. And once attacked,
". 'oveVsoon sickens and, alas. love soon
ales.. - J
with the loss-of love all happiness
ends. The faded garments you will there
after wear are not more faded than your
life. S. '
Dor't' exnose anything so precious as
love to such unfavorable treatment. IT
you cannot give each other up and, of
course, you can't, go Into preliminary
training for meeting just such hardships
as marriage will bring you.
In that way you will answer your own
questions, and they are questions that no
one can answer for you.
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Live Coward is
The Bacchanals First Threw
The
It Is undoubtedly due to Bacchus, the
God of Wine, that dancing came Into
bad repute with the stern old Roman,
atul has remained so with certain mem
bers of our own republic until this day.
Fqr the feasts of Dlonyslua, as he was
called In Orcek mythology, at fits a
yearly. celebration only, finally degener
ated Into revels of the most frenzied
charaaW.
When under the name of Bacchus the
same divinity was worshipped In Italy,
the ancient Horn an, who was an expert
wine grower, thought It only fitting that
this especial god should be appeased by
long festivals and celebrations of a semi
religious character lasting tor days and
In which wine and dancing played the
main part.
These dances were executed by the
priests and priestesses of Bacchus, who,
under the Influence of wine, music and
the odor of strong Incense, burnt before
the statue of the god, worked themselves
Into a state ot mad frenzy.
While the priestesses, of all the other
dletles were held in reverenco the
Bacchantes and the Maenads, as they
were called, soon fell Into disrepute, and
during the festival of Bacchus the Roman
matron saw to It that her young daughter
did not leave the house.
The festival of Bacchus was at first
only a. thanksgiving celebration. Hymns
were sung in honor of the god who had
filled the gourds and leathery bags with
wine.
Then the first "story dances" were per
formed and the many adventures of
Bacchus enacted at the mysteries which
were part of the ceremony These dances
or plays were staged with much elabora
Hon and the entire town stoppod work
iund all timed out to join in the hymns.
dance drink and pay tribute to tne pro
Uitor of the vlntytids, And so t ojui--
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1913.
Better Than a
v ,
ancients paid homage to Bacchus, the Deity of the Vine
arose' as they do today. - With the influx
ot oriental luxury and Ideas the Roman
matron stayed away from the hired
dancers to perform . her share of thq
entertainment, and the whole thing be
came, a Bacchanalia, which Is the worst
thing one can say of any party.
These orgies have never been equalled,
though many so-called modern and en
lightened people have tried to do so.
To the Roman woman thi-y were un
speakable, and the first Christian women
Little Bobbie's Pa
BY WILLIAM F. KIRK.
Do vou know, wife, sed Pa' to Ma,
last title, that I met a man today tha;
Is ono man In a million?
No, I didn't know It, sed Ma. You
are always meeting one man in a million,
sed Ma, & wen ho gits to the house In'
falls prltty short ot yure recommen-da-ihun.
Why doant you try meeting sum
of the other 'KO.mi tfi Ma, You wild
prubly meet sum better fellows.
Uh. but this feller Is defferent, sed Pa.
He was down neer the South Pole wltn
Shack'cton & he' was with Doc Cooke &
he flrbed Peary out of a air hole In thj
In onst jest wen a Walrus was going to
cat Mm.
How thrilling, sed Ma. Did he ever
keep Roosevelt from sitting ate up U"
a lutroed Hon?
Icui doant need to be so flip, sed Pa.
This man Is reely a wunderful traveler.
He was one of the first of the filled
force to scale the Chinese Wall at tin
fine of the Boxer trubbel sum ycera ago.
H bus been thru so much atkmu:i hi
uu sed lu, that bis liuJi Is white & he
Dead Hero
Dancing Into
Stsry By Margaret Hubbard Ayer. Sketch
yards,
In Italy naturally looked upon the
heathen revets he wicked and Immoral,
Several of the great dancers of early
Christian days embraced the new fnlth
and left the stage for a life of.repentanoa
In the desert or the nunnery later. Theo
dora, a circus dancer, became tho wlfo
of the Christian Emperor Constantlne.
The story ofThals, the Greek dancor,
who, at the height of her fame and
beauty, became a Christian and died In a
state of sanctity, Is. founded on fact, as
Is only 40 years old.
That doseut mecn anything, that white
hair sed Ma. Look at Jim Trudden. Ills
hair Is white as snow & he Is only forty,
Sc. he has always lived at Spring Brook
or around thare. Hum peepul gits preo
maturely gray naturally. Ma sed. Well,
I suppoas you are going to bring him up
to the house. That is what yotf usually
do with the celebrities that you meet
around at the clubs & chop houses. I
will bet you a nice box of clgurs, the kind
that you always pick out for yureself.
aggenst a pair of gloves & a dozen hank
erchlefa that I can cross examine this
wonderful explorer frend ot yures &
tangle him up beefoar he knows it.
I will bet you, sed Pa, If you doant
examine him too cross. I know that he
has been every place that he says he has
been. There Is a ring of sincerity In his
voice. Pa. sed, like, tho words of a true
adventurer.
You mite as well ferglt about that ring
of sincerity, deerest, sed Ma. 'Thare Is a
ring of sincerity lif yure volca wen It
urns to tne oaver thi" phone telling that
the subway la stalled '&. that ou tx
i
Drawn
Disrepute by Their Excesses
by Michaelons
by singing hymns and by dancing.
Is the figure
of Tolngla In Klngsley's
"Hypatla."
These dancers were the great solo
dancers at public festivals ami private
t-ntortalnmenU of tho rich, They took
the part of one of the goddesses, gen
erally Venus, at the religious ccremonlos,
Kor them the Skirt dance was Intro
duced, and the dance of tho veils, which
came to Rome by way of Orceco and
Egypt. Tho rhythm of tho flowing
drapery wus studied even more carefully
He Encounters a Wonderful Man
and Invites Him Out to the Flat
.going' to git hoam for dinner,
but the
' next dav weti I
next day wen I ask you to
show me a
account of tho subway stall In the morn
ing palpers it ain't thare to show me.
Jest then Pa's explorer trend culled.
He was white hulred all rite, but I
dldetit think that ho was a man wtch
had been thru much hardship. All of tin
plcters of explorers wlph I havo seou
showed men with deep lints In thar
faces & necks, & this gentleman thatj Pa
was" telling so much about dlden't have a
ne on his face.
My husband tells me that you have
travelled a lot, sed Ma.
Thare must be sum mtstalk. sed Pa's
new frend. I have lived rite hero In
New York since I was born. I used to
live downtown neer the Bowery, & I now
live up In the Bronx. I can ride as fast
an the subway train can go, but tluit Is
all tho traveling 1 over did, sod Pa's
rend. I guess yure husband must have
got mixed up. I wus telling him about a
book I have at houm colled the Adven
tures of a Cllobe Trotter
Tl'tn ju ojght to have J'cu ua loot
at l a.
f)af e ffi
for The Bee by
than It Is today, for the greatest artists
were not above aiding and teaching these
women, whose Influenco was often su
preme, at least for a moment. For the
skirt dance a tunic and skirt of finely
pleated material were worn. The pleats
looked like accordion pleating, as many
statuettes and some frescos at Pompeii
jthow quite pillnly.
Except for the very celebrated dancers.
who won their freedom by their nrt or
came from lowly but free parents, the
performers were generally slaves, and
this added 'to the prejudice ot the hlsli
minded matrons against them and In
fluenced the Christians of the first cen
turies after Christ, who forbade dancing
in their homes.
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11
"Bud" Fisher
Storming of Lucknow
By PEHOV P. MONTGOMERY.
The storming of Lucknow. March 8. Ufti,
an 'assault which cornea very near belntf
the high-water mark of soldierly valor,
if It Is not quite, such mark, began fifty-
five years ago.
Russell, ot the London Times, thus de
scribes what he saw as, Just before the
beginning ot tho fight, he looked out ovr
the scene:
"A vision of palaces, minarets, domes,
azure and golden; cupolas, colonnades.
long facades of fair perspective. In pil
lar and column; terraced roofs all rising
up amid a calm, still ocean of the bright
est verdure. Look for miles and miles
away, and still the ocean spreads, and
the towers of the fairy city gleam In the
midst. Turrets and gilded spheres shine
like constellations. Here Is a city more
vast than Paris, and more brilliant, lying
before us."
But underneath tho mask of smiling
beauty upon which Russell gazed lay the
face of a grlm-vlsaged war. Lucknow
wan a huge honeycomb ot houses, a city
more than twenty miles In circumference,
with a turbulent population ot "00,000
souls. It had a garrison of 130,000 fight
ing men, with an overwhelming force ot
artillery.
The Sepoy leaders had spent months In
making the city as they bclloved, Im
pregnable, Besides the threo great lines
of defense each great building was It
self a fortress, and everything which
Ingenuity could devise and toll execute
had been done to make the place secure.
The task of fighting a way across these
triple lines and through the tangle ot for
tified houses, each girded with rifle pits
and. plentifully loopholed from foundation
to roof, might well have damped tha
courage of the British. It was a pros
pect well calculated to cool the ardor ot
the bravest mon.
But men ot British blood had never
stopped to parley with fear when duty
hod them In hand, nor did they break the
good old rule before Lucknow, Thcio
were only 20,000 ot them, assisted by
some 9,000 Ghoorkas under the Jung Bah-
aduh, but when Sir Colin Campbell gavo
the word they sprang to their work as
cheerfully aa though they had been golnz
to a picnic.
It was glorious, the way those men ot
.Britain Irishmen. Scotchmen. English
men took hold of their fearful task,
Genarally speaking, by the stormlne
ot a place we mean to Indicate a single
action, sharp and soon over, but the so
called "storming" of Lucknow was n'ade
In reality several actions, stretched
throush twelve awful days from the 9th
to the 21st It was not a selege. There
was no Investment, no formal approaches,
no sapping and mining It was. In tho
literal sense of the word, a storm, re
peated a dozen times In as many days.
And, Incredltable as It may seem, the
British won. The formidable lines wero
one after another carried"; the Innumer
able fortresses wero taken and the
British flag was once again unfurled,
above the Residency, Lucknow had fallen.
The 20,000 Englishmen. Scotchmen and
Irishmen had boaton tho great city oC
700,000 souls and its garrison Vf 130,000
fighting men.
Hut no word about Lucknow, how
ever full, would be complete without at
least a reference to Sir James Outram.
in the previous November, as he was
evacuating Lucknow, Sir Colin Campbell
left Outram with 4,000 men to hold the
Alumbagh, and for three months Outram
held the perilous post right in front of
Lucknow, his handful of men bearding
a great revolted city with 130,000 fighting
men.
Attacked no less than six times in
front, rear and flank, by a force of over
60,000 men, Outram held his own, and was
right there when 81r Colin returned to
win his great triumph of March. 165S-a
triumph that ended the great mutiny and
re-established British rule m India.
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