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THE' BEE! OMAHA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER '31, 1916.
15
Personal Gossip :' Society Notes : Woman's Work : Household Topics
October 30, 1916.
Ruth St. Denis was no stranger to
the guests asked in to tea Sunday
afternoon by Miss May Mahoney to"
meet the celebrated dancer and her
husband, Ted Shawn. She and Mrs.
E. M. Fairfield had met in the Met
ropolitan museum in New York,
where the dancer haunted the lec
ture halls when old Chinese, Oriental
or Grecian art was the subject of dis
sertion. Mrs. Edward Creighton had also
met Miss St. Denis before:" When
Mrs. Creighton as Hazel Council was
attending Miss Hnch's exclusive
school in New York Miss St. Denis
was the exponent of the dance there.
Mrs. Wayland Magce, who was in
Berlin eight or nine years ago,
when Ruth St. Denis made her de
but in the German capital, just missed
teeing her dance there, but she mo
tored in from Summer Hill farm es
pecially to" see Miss St. Denis dance
this time, as well as meeting her at
the tea.
Distinction is given the celebrated
dancer by her prematurely white hair.
This, combined with hef youthful
countenance and large gray eyes,
makes her face one not soon to be
forgotten. Her lissome, graceful
figure was clothed in a simple gray
silk gown.
Many of Miss Mahoney's guests
commented on the striking resem
blance that Ted Shawn and John
Rayley, a guest at the tea, bear- to
each other. Both men wore the same
color suits and Mr. Rayley's friends
assure him, sinc he devotes himself
almost as assiduously to tcrpsichore,
he may masquerade as the well-known
dancer's partner.
How many men attended the sup
posedly feminine diversion of after
noon tea to meet the social "lioness"
was interesting to note. Mr. Charles
T. Kountze, Mr. J. de Forest Rich
ards, Mr. Myron Learned, Mr. C. D.
Armstrong, 'Mr. E. M. Fairfield, Mr.
E. M. Slater, Mr. Edward Creighton,
Mr. T. R. Rutledge, Mr Martin Har
ris were a few who accompanied their
wives and were presented to Miss St.
Denis. Robet Burns, Jack Baldwin,
C. E. Hall and a few more bachelors
were also tempted by "a cup of tea."
Neighborly Kensingeton.
The Neighborly kensington was en
tertained Friday at the home of Mrs,
D. Farley. Prizes were won by Mrs.
H. Philoott and Mrs. F. Morrison,
The next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. F. Gewinner. Those present
were:
Mesdsmee
C. Zlebarth, '
B. D. SUn,
B. B. Anderson,
P. Morrison,
H. L. Byxbe.
C. 8. Delehoy,
H. Phllpott,
F. Morrison, jr.,
MMdames
E, Harvey,
F. Davis,
J. H. Peritll,
D. Farley,
C. Thatcher,
R. Mullen,
Thompson,
F. Gewlnner.
rial Anrfirtrt Rnrlcr flllb
Mrs. L. M. Beard entertained the
'.Dale Auction Bridge club Friday aft
ernoon. High score was made by
Mrs. J. B. Ftadenberg.
Society Night Parties.
Parties of six or less -will be en
tertained at the Orpheum this eve
ning by H. 0. Mann, Henry Benford,
J. E. George, Norris Brown, O. C.
Redick, J. T. Stewart, C. L. Burdick,
C. F. Copeland, L. M. Cohan, Carl
Furth, N. R. Hamilton, L. Hill, Dr.
H. A.- Waggener, W. M. Jeffers, R.
A. Newell and Judge Baker.
For the Tuesday matinee" Warren
Switzler has reservations for twelve.
The same evening Mrs. Arthur Crit
tenden Smith will have a party of
seven in a box. For the Wednesday
matinee reservations have been made
tM a Mt-tv r,( i hv G. H. Pratt, for
five by C. L. Wilson and for twelve
by Mrs. Tony oaraner. inursaay
evening A. Palmer will have a party
of eighteen, Friday evening H. Elli
son will have eleven. Saturday after
noon Mrs. Charles Kise will have
twenty in a box party and Miss Anna
T .... ,.,;11 1i,ih iffht
Dr. and Mrs. John Mach wilt have
with them in a box Mr. ana Mrs. r.
A. Hauser. W. G. Preston will have
a party of eight this evening.
Allen-Nichols Wedding. ......
The marriage of Miss Iva Nichols,
J t Mr mil Mr. W. R.
Nichols, J Mr. Raymond "Allen of
McCook, Neb., took place Saturday
: . Ua V,r.m nf th hnne t
evening i " -V T er.
parents, the Rev. Oliver Keeve offi
ciating. ,
The bride s gown was of white taf
feta with trimmings of silver lace.
sne carriea a suuwc. u,
and lilies of the valley. Mrs. -Charles
Hudson, sister of the bride, attended
her. She wore her wedding gown of
white satin and carried Killarney
roses, ueorge nucn, orauiti
bridegroom was best man.
Miss Mildred Frost, cousin of the
bride, played the wedding march and
Mrs. f. E. Pulvcr sang1 "Because."
Mr. and Mrs. Allen left for a south
ern wedding trip. They will be at
l - . 'Ti,mhf. 1 ar frCnnk
jiuuic ..v.... - - --
; The bride's traveling dress was of
opossum tur ana witn nat to maicn.
O. T. Club.
The O. T. club of Central High
school had a long rushing frolic Sat
..AV Aftr liinrhrnn at the home
of Miss Gertrude Koenig the club at
tended the hign scnool loot oan game,
Then in a hayrack they drove to Ben
anA umifiH n the evening bv
playing Hallowe'en games at the
home ot Miss L.ymn Durnciu
members and their guests were:
Misses Misses
Lrdla Burnett, Hda lnden.
Catherine Ooss. Donna McDonald,
Josephine Latenser, Florice Sha
Jean Kennedy,
Oertmde Peycke,
Dorothy Norton,
Helen Rfls-ers.
Wynn Fairfield,
Josephine Platner,
Cornelia Baum.
Rutn Miller,
Gertrude Koenlg,
Jostrn Stone,
Paulino Coad.
Betty Fairfield,
t Ami. Whist Club.
Mrs. H. B. Crouch entertained the
members of Les Amies Whist club
Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Charles
Weber and Miss Grace Mickel won
t.:i. Tk ,lk wilt mrt in
two weeks with Mrs. John J. Din-
TTinats Pliih Partv.
The Hinata club gave a Hallowe'en
nsrtv Saturday evening at the home
of Miss Ruth Shackleford. Fortune
telling, Hallowe'en games and music
occuDied the evening. Miss Thelma
Eberhart read. Hallowe'en decora
tions and refreshments were used.
Those present were:
Misses-
'.MldSCII
Anna Qieb.
PhuIs Kaufman,
RIIW Res,
Pauline Robinson,
Iva Htoushton,
Kthel Powers,
Marjorls Shaclfleford,
Ruth Finite.
I.llllan N'AKlachek.
Uladys Nlrhol.
III.. lye Ketrham,
.Marfan Kings,
Thelms Kberhart.
Nielsen-Pedersen Wedding.
The marriage of Miss Anna Peder
sen to Mr. Chris 0. Nielsen will take
place this evening at the home of the
bride's father, Mr. J. C. l'cderseil.
Birthday Party.
Mrs. J. Mattern gave a Hallowe'en
birthday party Saturday afternoon for
the seventh anniversary of her daugh
ter, listellc. A birthday cake lighted
with seven colored candles occupied
the center of the 'table. Gaines were
played during the afternoon by the
following little guests:
Elinor Lynch, Veronica Lynch.
l.urlnne Morearty, Mary J. Hoffman,
Marjory Morearty, Veronica Hoffman,
lOllcfln Mlchaelsen, Mary Flynn.
Lillian Beard. Bcrnlce Anderson,
Dorothy Dyhberg, Dorothy Collins,
Kllen Lynch, Bernlce Wlnqulst,
Patricia Lynch, Ellen Mattern. -
Parties for Powys Lecture.
Mrs. Charles T. Kountze had as her
guests for the Powys lecture this aft
ernoon: Mesdames Mesdsmea
J. E. Summers. Win. Sears PoDDleton.
Joseph Barker, W. R. McKeen,
w. A. Redick, Osgood T. Eastman.
With Mrs. P. F. Peterson in her
box were:
Mesdames Mesdames
E. O. McOilton, C. Sellack,
O. E. Burke. C. K McDonald,
C. R. Sherman, F. Barret.
A. W. Carpenter,
Miss Gertrude Tinley of Council
Bluffs had as her guests:
tltsses Misses
Beatrice Tinley, Irene Klnts,
Lucy Springer, Katherlsa. Beno.
Mrs. Frank Plnney.
In Mrs. Barton Millard's box were:
Mesdames Mesdames
Oeorite Redick, Dentee Rarkalow.
Charles E. Metl, John Redick.
Lou Clarke,
Mrs. A. L. Reed also entertained at
a box party at the lecture.
Birthday Surprise Party.
A party of young people surprised
Mr. Joseph Krejci on his sixteenth
birthday .yesterday afternoon at . the
home of vMr. and Mrs. J. J. Tritz in
Benson. Prizes were won by Louise
Baehr and Frank Sudgle.' Those
present were:
Misses
Mamie Trlts,
Luclle Hofmann,
Edna Henningsen,
Matilda Kucera,
Josephine TrRs,
Messrs.
Joseph Krejcl,
Arthur Chalupsky,
Edgar Morris,
Misses
Louise Baehr,
Wllhelmlna Welsh,
Kathryn Tamensind,
Wilms Baehr.
Mesars.
Frank Sudgls,
John "Mccreary,
Carl Tamenzlnd.
Daniel O'Keete,
Messrs. and Mesdames
J. Krejcl, J. Patents.
J. J. TrltS, .
Hasl-French Wedding.
On Saturdav at St. Mary Magde
lene's church. Miss Mary French,
daughter of Mr. Charles E. French,
was united in marriaee with Frank J.
Hasl, Rev. Father Sinne performing
the ceremony. Miss tthel Jorgenson
sang "O, Promise Me," and Miss
Marie Bennewitz played the wedding
march. The bride wore a traveling,
suit of seal brown, trimmed with mole
fur, gold lace hat, and a corsage bou
quet of bride's roses andtilies of the
valley. Miss Mary Hasl, bridesmaid,
wore a suit of green chiffon broad
cloth, hat to match, and a corsage
bouquet of Mrs. Ward's roses.
Mr. J. F. Hasl was best njan, and
the ushers Were Mr. Clarence Claire
and Mr. Fred Hasl. After a wedding
breakfast at the home of the groom
and a brief receDtion. the bridal cou-
pie left for Fort Dodge, where they
will remain indefinitely.
Jolly Ten Dotto Club.
Because of sickness in the family
of Mrs. H. Heyman, will meet with
Mrs. Joe Meyer Tuesday afternoon.
I
Monday Bridge Club.
Mrs. A. I, Root entertained the
members of the Monday Bridge club
at her home this afternoon. Decora
tions were appropriate to Hallowe'en.
Two tables were placed for the game.
Notes of Interest.
Mrs. Joseph Opelt of Lincoln has
been the guest ot Mrs. curt Cole cur
ing the last week. Mrs., Opelt is en-
route to California to spend thowm
ter with her son, Clyde. The late Mr.
Opelt was a descendant of Poca
hontas. ,
Miss Henrietta Degen of New
York, who has bepn visitiniz her aunt.
Wilf'"Ve
Mother Testifies
' Alpine Proposed
To Her Daughter
,
Mrs. Rose Samland, aged mother of
Mary Bettner, who is suing George
Alpine for $2,999 damages, claiming
that he promised to marry her, took
the witness stand in Judge Wakeley's
court to tell of the courtship of her
daughter. She testified that Alpine
was a steady visitor at her daughter's
home and that he proposed to her in
the presence of the members of the
family.
According to the girl's mother Al
pine told them his wife was dead, but
that he had several children living. It
is charged in the petition that the de
fendant has a wife in Austro-Hun-gary.
Mary's father and brother and
neighbors were brought into court to
relate how attentive Alpine was to
her.
Following the filing of the girl's
suit Alpine filed a counter claim,
making allegations that she proposed
to him and then humiliated him in the
eyes of the neighbors.
Was Along When Huerta Did
Not Salute the U, S. Flag
Edward P. Malherbe, chief carpen
ter's mate of the receiving snip at
Boston, joined the local navy recruit
ing contingent Saturday. Malherbe
has seen service in Haytai and San
Domingo and was with the naval ex
pedition during the Huerta Mexican
incident.
The Latest in Seasonable Hats
Oh, no, the wind didn't blow it
up that way. The designer made
the crown puff up on purpose, and
made it of purple velvet on a shir
red cuff one calls a brim by cour
tesy. Finding Out
For Yourselves
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
"Experience is costly, as al of us
can tell;
We purchase it at retail and then at
wholesale sell."
The tragedy of youth is that it
never profits by any experience save
its own I
The older generation tells Youth
how its fingers were burned when it
tried to pull chestnuts from the fire
or how near it came to drowning
when it skated on the thin ice and
Youth smiles intolerantly and says:
"Oh, yes, of course you had difficul
ty, but I should have managed bet
ter in the same circumstances."
Each of us has, as the Scotch say,
to "dress his ain weird." This means,
as we all know, that everybody has to
go through with his own experiences.
A devoted mother says to her sick
child, I wish 1 could take the pain
for you." But sjie can't life does not
permit that. And .the greater trag
edv is that, when sorrow and bereave
ment and trial and temptation come
to that child grown up, the mother
can neither bear the pain for it nor
even assure the child out of her own
experience how best to meet the sit
uation. ,
We have all to find out for our
selves. That is life. Those of us
who are particularly clever can draw
parallels from the experiences of oth
ers. Those of use who are wise and
sane try to profit by experience.
But most of us buy our own ex
perience in the school of life and
learn too slowly even from this ex
pensive -shoppingl
I once knew a girl who was wooed
and won by a man who fell in love
with her at first sight and jilted the
girl to whom he was engaged in or
der to become engaged to her. A fine
soul might have considered the other
girl's pain. A sane soul would surely
have profited by the other girl's expe
rience! The man who was false to
one love when a new fancy attracted
him was equally false to the second
love when again his errant fancy
roamed.
That experience was a dear one.
The girl who had stolen another girl's
lover suffered terribly when it came
her turn to lose. But did she profit
by that experience bought at a high
price? Not at all. She went through
precisely similar experiences twice
more in her life an actual wholesale
of the expensive knowledge she
should have gained once and for all
in the first place.
The sum total of human experi-
ence teaches us that an habitual liaf
wi(l lie whenever he feels the slight
est need or excuse iof. it.
Constant repetition" of the same cir
cumstance shows that a wantonly
selfish person is bound to consider
himself first under almost any con
ditions. The coward generally acts
like the craven he is. The extrava
gant wastrel seldom saves. The brute
is almost invariably cruel.
In the weakling thera may be a
flare of good. Your coward may, in
a magnificent moment, sacrifice him
self bravely, and the most selfish in
dividual may be kind to some one.
But in dealing with people it isn't
safe to work on a basis of comfort-
1,0 lay up EE
hie exceptions. To expect things
disappointments for yourself,
Idealizing people and situations
against precedent and constant habit
is going to lead to disappointment in
ninety-nine cases out of any given
100.
And that is what costly experience
ought to teach us before we permit
ourselves to suffer over and over
again tragedies which arc similar or
parallel, and which we ought to have
been able to forecast from experi
ences in the past.
If you won't learn by experience,
don't whine and whimper and rail at
cruel fate. Instead, proceed to amend
your stupidity and make an honest
effort to sell your experience as dear
as you purchase it.
Advice to Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
1I May Think You Want Help.
Tfnr MIm Fairfax: J am a. poor working
1r) and am earning ft a week and have
to HQpport my mother, and I baT very fw
clothfjB. I am kesp.nr atnady company
with a ycnna- man 21. I am 10. Every time
I go out with him I alwayn hav the ma
thtntm on and 1 ffl whimod, berauae I
aeo flrln alwaya having aomethlna; different
on. I told him that, and he aald I should
not be ao foollah, that clothea ta not every
thlnr. He tella me th&t he lova ma. 8o,
my dear MUa Fairfax, write and pleaae
give me advice If he mean good with me..
He often wanta to buy aome clot hen for
me, but I would not let htm. 1 think that
it la aa Inault. ALICE a.
I admire this young man for realising" that
a girl who dreaeea simply Is to be admired!)
But yon must not harp on the subject ofj
Kour lack of pretty things. He may think
you are hinting to him for gifts of wearing
apparel; and so, when ha offers to buy
bhinga for yon. yon have no right to take
offence, since he may be doing only what
be feel la expected of him.
The "toffether we stand, divided
:"we fall" type of patriotism in
spires this imported hat and veil.
The crown is gray felt, the brim
blue velvet, the veil gray embroid
ery. Love Dies
By DOROTHY DlX.
The most inexolicable of all human
vagaries is the fact that we take so
little trouble and precaution to safe
guard love.
11 a man had all his fortune in gov
ernment bonds, and should leave
them lying carelessly about for any
thieving hand to steal, or should be so
indifferent to their whereabouts that
he mislaid them through his own
heedlessness, we should waste scant
pity on him if he lost them,
if a woman had a diamond tiara
that she did not think enough of to
even keep clean, and that she let get
mutiliated and disfigured, we ahould
think her a sinful waster.
Yet we have this curious contra
diction, that the man who could not
sleep at night unless he knew that he
had safely hidden his pocketbook with
only $10 in it, so that burglars could
not find it, and the woman who keeps
her jewels locked up in a safety de
posit box lest she should lose them,
are so careless of the love that has
been fntrusted to them that they let
it be lost or stolen before they know
it.
It is a very pathetic truth that
if men and women would take only
a tithe of the pains and trouble to
protect their hearts that they do to
protect their worldly goods and chat
tels, there would be fewer divorces
and fewer suits for alienation of -the
affections.
It is the custom to express sympa
thy with the jilted iwailr-or deserted
husband or wife. In reality, they are
more to be blamed than pitied. Never
to be loved is an undeserved misfor
tune, but to have been loved, and to
have lost love, shows criminal care
lessness and incompetency.
Yet this thing happens so con
tinually that it takes innumerable de
tectives to hunt down the freebooters
of love, and special courts to punish
them for their depredations, and the
air is full of the lamentations of hus
bands and wives who are beating
upon their breasts and wailing out
that somehow, somewhere, they have
lost or mislaid the affection of their
spouses.
How does it happen?
A man marries a woman who gives
him her whole loving heart, her ro
mantic ffirlish dreams, her tender,
clinging, sensitive soul. It's a great
gift, enough to make a man a billion
aire of affection, and you would think
that he would exhaust every rjevice.
every particle of ingenuity in keeping
it safe. But he doesn t
He is too busy to protect It, too
careless to lock it up. He doesn't
even take the trobule to look at it
now and then to see that it is still in
his possession.
He is so interested In his business
that he is away from home from
early morn until dinner time, and
then he is too- tired and absorbed in
.his affairs to bother about what his
wife thinks or wants or desires.
Still less does he worry himself to
find out whether he still owns her
love, and then some day he wakes up
to find that she is just as indifferent
to him as he is to her.
He has lost her love.
It may have wasted away, little by
little, as gold dust sifts through a tiny
hole in a miner's pouch, or it may
A morning delight a noon-time
luxury an evening necessity
Dr. LytQiini's
For The Teeth
Powder Cream
8nd 2c stamp today for
LW. Lyra Sot fate,
Couldn't Straighten Up.
Mr J. M. Sprinkle, of Ben Hur, V iay that Cardul cored her per
tnanenHy of her troubles: "About two years ago. . . I got Into awfully bad
health. . . I was going down hill In health, could only drag around. . . My
friends recommended that I try Cardul. . . so I began using Cardrd, and In
a short time I was greatly Improved. . . Before starting it I couldn't straight
en op to save me... . suffered great pains In the abdomen, sides and hack
worse than anywhere. . . After the use of one bottle I had no more pain at
all. . . The cure has been permanent . . neither had to have a doctor or
take any medicine since." If yon suffer from any of the ailments common
to women, try Cardul, The Woman's Tonic. Your druggist sells It 8-33
One part daring, two parts de
mure, is the round black velvet
hat at the left, with two little fat
sable tails to bob off the side and
match general effect.
If Neglected
have been lost all in a lump when she
realize that she had cast her pearls
before swine, but it is gone hope
lessly and irretrievably lost.
Or, his own may have been the
hand tiiat set the door of his wife's
heart wide open for thievei to come
in and steal his wife's treasure. -
She craved sympathy; he gave her
none. She loved amusement; he was
too busy to accompany her even to
the theater, or too stingy to give her
as much as a treat of a restaurant
supper.
She had enthusiasm for art and lit
erature: he mocked at them.
She loved society; he let her go into
it alone and unguarded.
Be sure that no man ever alienates
the affection of another man's wife
unless the husband is too indifferent
to kep.n what he has won.
How does a woman lose her hus
band's affection?
By the same road. By laziness, by
weakness, by incompetency, by
triflmgness, by carelessness.
She first charmed him bv her oretti
ness and daintiness. She lets herself
crow slouch v and unattractive.
He fell in love with her because ihe
was amiable and sweet. She grows
querulous and complaining and fret'
tin?.
He dreamed of a home that would
be full of comfort and oeace. She
makes one where all. the demons of
discomfort and dirt and discontent
have their abode.
SheN complains that other women
have stolen her husband's heart
away from her, but they could not
i i ;i r . l i .
nave aone 11 11 snc nau not g'vc"
them the opportunity.
The coquettes of the world are
merely sneak thieves that pilfer-vthe
things that are lying around loose on
which they can put their hainds eas
ily. They cannot break through the
impregnable wall of understanding
and sympathy and devotion that hus
band and wtte can duiiq aoout eacn
other s heart if they will.
We spend our lives devising way
to keep our cash and our gew-gaws
safe, but we do nothing to protect
our love and keep it from getting lost
or stolen. Yet if we lose our money
we can make more; if our jewels are
stolen we may possibly recover them,
but if we once Lose love, it is gone for
evernothing can restore it to us
again.
Oh, the pity of it I
Skinned
THE HIGHEST QUALITY
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3t Htdpe Boot Frtt
SK1NMERMFG.C0LOMAHA.U.SA
IMGCST MACM0NI KCT0IY III
HORLICKS
THE ORIGINAL i
MALTED MILK J
Cheap substitutes cost you same price
0
a ganeroua trial package to
577 W. 27th St., N. Y. City
Cats Lack
By GARRETT P. SERVISS.
Having recently expressed disap
probation of cats, I have received a
temperate letter from a man who
keeps two pet cats. He touches the
subject on opposite sides the eco
nomic and the philosophic.
People who can afford that amount
of expenditure for such a purpose will
be glad to learn that the two cats
in question, which it appears from his
statement, seldom or never take rats
or mice, cost their owner 10 cents per
day for food. This seems to be a
moderate allowance where the ani
mals are maintained as house pets.
I know a lady who alwaya has four
or five cats about her house (burying
them ceremoniously as fast as they
die off, and remembering them with
tears), who feeds them on broiled
steak, carefully removing the gristle
and bone and cutting the meat Into
convenient mouthfuls so that the cats
shall not have to make undue exertion
in taking their meals. '
Teirrcnts a day would probably not
go very far toward covering this la
dy's bill of expenses for feline main
tenance, since sue also gives ncr cats
plenty of fresh milk to drink. But,
then, 10 cents a day woulir also fall
far short of paying many a man's ex
penses for cigars.
No doubt, too, cars-can be kept, and
well kept, on a daily expenditure
amountlin to a small fraction of 10
cents, without requiring them ever to
taice a mouse. Desiaes. in rne sum
mer time, birds will considerably re
duce the expense, because the most
aristocratic cat will take the common
est bird with gusto.
The philosophic part of Jhe letter
that I have referred to concerns the
cruel disposition of the cat. It is
true, says the writer, that cats love
to torment and torture small animals,
but, he argues, we ought to consider
the nature of the feline brain. Cats
are not remarkably intelligent ani
mals, their brains are feeble and they
have no comprehension of what they
art doing beyond the enjoyment of
the fun. Any moving object inter
ests and amuses them, but they have
no idea of the suffering that their play
inflicts.
This excuses the cat, but not the
cat's owner. It likewise gives a
glimpse at the origin of the etti
menta of pity and sympathy wmch
morally elevate the human animal
above the other animals.
A little child is cruel In the tame
way, though, perhaps, not to the lame
Tho Dost Doctor
On Eorth-"0-EAT-ir
Ask Your Grocer
"O-EAT-IT" Is a in somblnstlon tally
bsked, rssdr-to-sst, pun, dslleloui, nourish
ing brio brssd food. Its orlip tsstjr tossUd
Hess kssp Indcflnttslr mads from rioh
foldsn whsat-bnui and othtr etrtsji. "O-IAT-rr"
tskss ths pises ot til old-strls
bread and breakfast foods, morning, noon
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Imagination
degree as a cat. It does, Withe it
compunction, because without co i
prehension, whatever amuses it, hi '
ing no regard to the suffering that It.
inflicts. When it twists the kitten's
tail the yowl that follows simply ft ,
creases the tormentor's enjoyment if
the fun. But there comes i tit
when the child begins to underitai A
the relation of cause and effect, ai 4
then its imagination is awakened.
At first, perhaps, It stop twlstit f
the kitten's tail because the kitt a
stHkes back and turns the fun in
; .. 11 . .1 : 1 - L .
pathy, a pure product of the imagin
tinn, comes into play, and then tl 1
child refrains from tormenting its pe
because their cries remind it of i
own sufferngs.
The animal stories hardest to br
licve arcthose which are based on
supposed feeding of sympathy expr
rienccd by the animal that is the sul
ject of the story. That a gHmmerit f
of such a sentiment may exist in ton 1
animals that have been accustomed t
human companionship and trainip t
I would by no means deny, but it mil: C
be rare, and it offers in itself a proc i
of a certain amount of brain, or mini',
power, since sympathy implies imag -jiation,vor
the ability to form a mei r
Idl 11,1 r, HI1U 1MB,, III l, II II, ,.M.I,
the existence of considerable eon
plexity of organization in the brah'.
It is significant that the animal !
...htflli ,.mn4,l,tii. foitljnv Is m S
frequently ascribed is the dog an 1
dogs are almost the only animals bi
low man wnicn are Known ij pusncet
the power of dreaming. That dogi
have vivid dreams Is, I think, a fact
beyond question. But a dream is a
play of the imagination, and imaglnt
tion is the product of, comparatively,
a highly organized brain, 1
Cats are notorious sleepers,, but I
recall no recorded instance of a cat's
dreaming. It might appear whimsi"
cal to assert that dogs are free from
the cruel instincts of the cat and
amenable to sympathy, because they
dream while) cats do-not yet it. is
true that the power to sympathize and.
the power to dream are closely re
lated in orighy , .
Perhaps the cat's greatest value as
a companion to man conaista m th
example of absolute tranquility tnrt
easy freedom from all care, which It
offers, A sleeping cat is a me'dicine)i
to the perturbed human spirit Ic
the cat had more imagination hi
would be less cruel, but also leas con-sj
tent , . I
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