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Show Bride's Ten Commandments Don't Work 1 :j ' C . 7j r'J'l A m r". '.Win nun - f4i T Mrs. MelvUle Thompson, wife of Chicago attorney, before her marriage mar-riage was Miss Elsa Miller, organist and heiress of Seattle, Wash. "She went before her marriage to courts of domestic relation with her nance to study the reasons for divorce. After making this study she wrote the "Bride's Ten Commandments." They follow: 1. Let your husband control the home. When yon lose your respect for his ability you are losing your love for him. ' ' 2. Be a good cook. If yon cannot cook, make It your business to hire a good cook and see that the meals are served on time. 8. Keep your home attractive and cosy. If you are a musician play and sing for him In the evening. 4. Study his disposition and act accordingly. 5. Do not blame all of the troubles on the nwn. Many times the woman Is to blame. I learned this In court. 6. Learn to trust your husband. Accept his explanation of why he was out late. If you could not trust him you should not havt married him. 7. Do not nag. Most men have plenty of troubles of their own. 8. Take an Interest in his business affairs. If lie Is a lawyer talk with him; If he Is in politics talk politics. 0. Exercise your right to vote and hell be proud or you. 10. Show hi m a little affection and attention. Make lova to him. Men like thet rntJier than being expected to make all tlva advances In the show of affection. affec-tion. Mr. Melville has won a divorce and custody of one of their twe children, lie said she struck him and threw things at him. |
