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Show This is the kind of J, .miy, appealing feminine J. . beauty that subdues the wild beast. It acts y as a soporific, say experts, lulling into . quietude the wilder instincts of animals that r betray themselves before the strong, positive posi-tive masculine perspnalities. ' This is the kind of J, .miy, appealing feminine beauty that subdues the wild beast. It acts as a soporific, say experts, lulling into quietude the wilder instincts of animals that betray themselves before the strong, positive posi-tive masculine perspnalities. JW-OiY KVIOKAL young wen. col-f col-f lego students, recently v visitci t,ie zo Ht Ce"" ) ? tral Park. New York. 'Jk Walking from cage to if jYifg cage. thp" I,otcd lhat the wild animals, especially !vr id" 1 In- cat family, glowered and tiarlcd at them. The young men thought iV'-ir behavior .-pule vri-uliar. especially the nuinKils sei-tu.-d calm and gentle v.-ln-n women stopped In front of the cages. The college studenl asked a professor of :'.u"lu-,'y for an explanation. "It is an established fact that wild animals ani-mals show a greater regard aud affection i,r wi'iiion than they do for men," said ilh- pnifess.y. '-.Inst why T do not know." His 'statement of fm-t" was supported .'y l"e Vry, one of the best known authorities au-thorities on animals in the country, but. like the professor. Mr. It Vry was at a loss u explain the reason. Why Women Are Best Loved. Now comes Dr. Victor G. Kociue, an author au-thor and lecturer, with a theory which he ays is justified by long study of the 'seienec of human nature" and traits of wild anituais. Not only does Dr. Rocine tell w h . in his opinion, women are best '.ocd by beasts of tlieTSrest and jungle, but he gives the reasons why women apparently :tduiire the animas more than do men; and. in addition, why the fair sex is more partial to garments and regs made from animal fur. Says Dr. Koetne : "Woman admires in a man the positive o,ii;i':iues if his n.tture inherent wildness. "murage, strength, vigor, passion, impetu-'Mly. impetu-'Mly. enthusiasm, determination, combativr-iess combativr-iess : iu fact, ali those qualities whioh come under the term of mssciuimty. In proportion as woman is a womau. possessing possess-ing feminine qualities, in that proportion does she look with delight ou the sturdy nature of the stronger sex. "The admjr.irion of woman for that which persnuitms strength is not confined to man. J-he delights as weil in the same nd more intense Qualities possessed by the wild animais their tierce nature, hypnotic pow-T. swelling muscles, viral capacity, virility and Uarig. As a woman in--tinotiveiy reeogui :es these qualities in the "oasts of prey, so instinctively do animals, hew-ever vicious and low in order of intelligence intel-ligence tbpy may bp. recognize the opposite piallties to a woman T'raiity. lack of com-o-itiveness. tiie leaning on the male for promotion, pro-motion, and gentleness, atid they Hwaken in -:e hearts of wild animals feeiings akin to the human emotion.- of sympathy aud affection. P ttffa ninine jW . K J? tacts nTX JP into X - V 1 V i Snarling at a man the eternal expression of animal hatred of one male for another this tiger is quiet and peaceful when women are about. Snarling at a man ' the eternal - '""".:-. expression of - "C .. -. animal hatred ' . . 1 he bronze f , f t X J V statue of of one male v, i ' - e , . . 'a sr i Bacchante for another-th.s v -y , 4 (below) and tiger is quiet U ' Nl ' 4 " the lion and peaceful ' v "'- shows the when women v $ "i J influence are about. 't J L ) 1 woman has ' ':'&0XBMi4&1 over easts- v x ? ' ''Af J , It is not tl , '."a,,'t'';4 greatly l fc exaggerated, says Dr. I wxifisw0 . Rocine' ) svn. , , - 7 , , - '" , , 4-1 I v - - - , - - I - - ;? :ls'f;fi. ' '"j , . xy - el 1 "As ibe male wiM animal loves woman, in just the same proportion, except in isolated iso-lated oases, does he disMUe the human of liis sex. The reason i . obvious. Man pos-s-es the same positive qualities, thoucb more refined, as do the wild animals. Fos-i-rive qualifies com'ng in contact wub positive posi-tive quaii'ies result in antagonism. This antagonistic influence arouses the vicious instincts of the beasts, and for this reason a man seldom m.ikes as gend an auimnl trainer as a womsn. The lion, the tier, tbe leopard in tact, all those animals wbicli we see dou.? 'stunts' at a circus or on the vaudeville stage often respond more readily to the command or whip of a man, because they fear his positive qualifies and n-.a?1 erf ill sway: but let him give them the slighter opportunity and chances are that they would tear him to pieces. "Wi!o animals, loving woman. re oft- Imbued Wtthrosittve Qualities Hypno Strength, Virility and Courage They Instinctively Recognize in the Fair S the Opposite Qualities, and Are Char me j Woman Sees in the W ild Beasts the Personification of Masculinity , Hence Her Ad mk&Jj&L f or Beautiful times jealous of any attention they may receive re-ceive from others the human family as well as the animal family. Let anyone v,ho doubts this bring to mind the tragic fate of Eijierson Dietri-h. who nearly two years ago was killed by Hons after he had demonstrated demon-strated his affection for their woman trainer.'' Dietrich Was a Daredevil. Emerson Dietrich, referred to ty Dr. Ferine. was a daredevil. He proved it years ago by his feats at polo and high diving. Thn he became a lion tamer and to.'k a position with Mine. Adgie Ccstillo. a vaudeville performer. Ker lions were the fiercest, surliest and most dangerous beasts on exhibition in America. One day in June. Dietrich went 1 res Hypnotic -f . v rage-They tv A the Fair Sex x kj ire Charmed. T ) Beasts the Unity, .:. '.; 1 sautiful ,0s ft V; - O y f x ; Far back in the subconscious sub-conscious mind of woman, declares science, is the inherent in-herent desire for I he bronze statue of Bacchante (below) and the lion shows the influence woman has over beasts. It is not greatly exaggerated, says Dr. Rocine. &&k Adgie Costillo and her lions. One of these fellows, Teddy, killed Emerson Emer-son Dietrich. Mir.e. Costilla's fiance, pwumal)!:.' ihi'ough pure r-. jealousy. to (he car to sec how the animals had fared in their long journey. All Pounced on Him. "The lions hav been watered, but not fed, and they're hungry," said his assistant. While flip assistant stood at the door with q pitchfork Dietrich edged his way to the opposite end of the car. As he reached one corner of the cage Teddy, the fiercest o the lot, sprang loward him. "Teddy, behave !" commanded Dietrich, trying to avoid the beast. With jungle instinct the animal forced the man against the bars. In another moment mo-ment it had pounced upon bim. Its teeth sank into Dietrich's throat aud forced him to the floor, struggling wildly. The other lions joined in theyCarnival of death. In a few moments life had passed from the body of Emerson Dietrich. The next day Mine. Costillo. grieving for her flnnce, said: "When an animal talner falls in love be loses control over the beasts. Jealousy played an important part In the death of my sweetheart. Lions are just like cats and dogs. They know when some one else shares the affections of their owner. "Why. now that I think it over, It was only a few weeks ago that Emerson put his band caressingly on my'shoulder, on the stage at Salt Lake City. I looked over atN Teddy, one of the lions. Teddy's eye glittered glit-tered and he snarled. And it was Teddy that knocked Emerson down and killed bim yesterday." Women Prefer Tiger Skins. At the inquest over Dietrich's death Cy De Vry said that he could offer no other explanation than that advauced by lime. Costillo for the sudden attack of the lions on their trainer. "T do know this much that a woman can handi male lions better than a np," said Mr. De Vry. 1 A certain furrier once said that the average woman though, perhaps, she will not admit it wou'd much rather be made a present of a tiger rug than an automobile. Whether that is true. Dr. llo' ino doe not i;uow. - . ; "V - v Far back in the sub- J ' ' " conscious mind of . ' X; ,., .m , -4,. v,-oman, declares ; ' v 'T science, is the in- 4.".. , x ' "- herent desire for sw" "-O - " -- ;'"' protection, transmitted down through the centuries. The presence of a tiger rug 41r .' .siv home g-ives hr ? feeWnp of security. i r protection, transmitted down through the centuries. The presence of a tiger rug h'' home o-ives hr feeltntr of security. r "But it is true that whereas u man finds his enjoyment in tracking a tiger through the jungle anil killing liiui. a woman derives de-rives hers 1rom having the spoils of the hunt made into n rug." says Dr. Rocine "Why' does a womau like a tiger rug, or a bear rug. more than a man does? Why will she wear a leopard skin coat, conspicuous iu its spotted splendor, leaving conservative conserva-tive man to his chinchilla ulster or raglnn? Admires Brains; Loves Strength. "Far back in the subconscious mind of woman is the inherent desire for protection, transmitted down through the centuries from the prehistoric days of Mr. aud Mrs. Stonehatchet. 'The normal woman admires brains, but she loves virility and strength, 't hough not aware of the fact, the presence of a tiger rug in her home gives it a fcelins of security. The tiger in life stood for muscular strength and hypnotic power, and, we might say. preparedness against danger. The tiger m death its. skin, its paws. It yawntng jaws visualize the same masculinity. mascu-linity. It has the hard-to-deflue attraction of positive iiuallii.'s. Thrilled by Masculine Strength. "The popularity of the romantic drama and 'movie' testify to the fact that woman I menu the norma!' woman is thrilled by the thought of being iu the arms of a strong man. It may he her husband: if a girl, it may be her tweethenrt, or if unmarried and not engaged, it m-ty be a dream lover or a handsome hero -f the stage. When a woman wraps her-elf in a leopard skin coat she experiences the same thrill she would if enfolded in the arms of the man she loves. She may doubt this, attributing the feeling to the luxury of pos.-cssing such a garment, but I know diiiereully. It is more evidence of the subconscious mind paying its tribute to masculinity." . Dr. Rocine further remarked that the same spirit which prompted Salome It-desire the bead of John the Jtnptist impr'is v.'ouutu to seek the luxury of annua! rags and furs. I1 of;riclu. IMV. b; J. K'clty- |