§HORT
3 rec
_, Jealousy
‘. . By cullssn "Anon:
,.
.5
fright, 192.5, by The lecture Newspaper syndicate
lIOVC.’ been 1m Q
~' because I am. so sure
* w for me." said Edith
' W“ PmDhasis thin ah.
wl "i could not b.
Wit-”'18“ her friend
I was merely wand...
..,, (‘xtremely m ‘11-;
girl?" amended
notice of their sur-
‘3‘.» Grand Central Tm
:1.‘.:‘:l is not 11911."
has a. double.” 3“
— at that crowd «people
, the gate. Richard
~z them. and also the
~ 1 with a kiss!”
-.::-.c-d uncomfortably. ”I
. r‘nfl or his cousins—he
»' them. all pretty and
,, .: : ch-ertully. then she
inmv silent and absorbed.
. ~r fiancee and a lovely
. ;r~ tray detach then-elves
~ mwd and hurry toward
rrrramm. Sudden anger
-- ”1‘le “'hat dli‘l W
:zrnrzng her departure for
Edith end she was glad when she
sank into her chair in the New York
“pm. By the time she had
m that?“ Central Termmal
she wee tragieuly certain that her
ens-cement was a thing of the put.
She looked at the ring on her leit
had. and wandered it she had not
better return it to Richard herself.
and coldly exphm the situation. She
would not ccsnmnnicate with him in
W: lethincellauiesktoran
“nation. A mm color cane
into her cheeks and she wee very
[lad thnt she hell flirted outrageous-
ly with Dwight Wayne!
“Richme has called twice.” Mrs.
Elmer told her daughter. “He
leaned quite worried, dear. and said
he had had no word from you. al-
though he had written several
tin: "
"I was so busy. mother. and hav-
ing such a. splendid time that I just
Wtowfltemmmrydny
—don‘t you think I did well?"
That very mm Edith saw Rich-
ard. She had decided to to to Mrs.
Huntr’n dance stter all, and had
just entered the music I’m. where
"a- name near the station they were dancing. when she was
although he did md‘eurrounded by eager young men.
r .44.,le and a box oflAa she fox—trotted with a stupid
,lflwq the journey? Tolyouth. she saw Richard—ind Rich-
. 31 gm“ should be an! was dancing with the girl whom
“the" the episode. too! he had met at the station. Edith
. elt a strenge [iodine-s and the
of you not to feel a
‘mnvm of your Dicky." dutch!" pong at baloney.
“a they timed 800$ Then Richard saw her and
.! Keep an eye on him and thought he w’d‘
_. withefnlhtrcmm Attheendotthedanoehecnme
to her.
bothQFlt am,” “This is mine. I. believe.” he said.
:V__ Mabel," and with 313’” the music started again.
r 1.»...
r. up}
she
,I ,I...Al
, me hand. Edith beck- “1 am sorry. Richsrd. but 1 have
:-.~~~.— and followed him
1 212-.
'razn hurried toward Boe-
t.i.i many long thoughts
momma it."
“It should have been mine." he
said rigidly snd carried her on.
When they reached a flowery corner
he guided her into its seclusion. and
"1.3m! the strange 8h"'l'releaning her. looked down at her
“ ““9d ”‘3‘ the Wdlwith stormy eyes. "Now. my dear.
. 35.71;: that ClutChed l‘tmst tell me 'h‘t I 11.7. done?”
“i ‘3 3f11°“5¥-3mn 1““ Edith's up quiver-ed. She had
”n'mown ”L ““3 “wimentally rehearsed ether and over
‘” ‘53": ”13’1“?“ that 'haiagain what she would say to her re.
"' “""n 5”?““5‘ She hadjcalcitrzmt lover. and when the su-
"f"? was ”“1 0 {promo moment arrived she could
”'7 4 m the moment - only etammer out the wretched story
‘1 he? 134th had been”): the girl in my whom he had
lacxuauy kissed in the Grand Central
" . 'Im pretty girl in sm'?;smuon.
.‘ ‘ tabulated Richard's fem “Is ”mg
x. his mother and aunt- 3 lonely.
There, was his sisterig "You poor darling 8008?." he le-
dmk girl. and therelmemed. “Come with me.“ and he
~ ' ' "$15159 Wh" W9"! "Guiled her across the room airtight up
.3 1 -‘~ 0: course he hndglgo the mty girl who m laughing
- 1'- 2107-0131“. and thfllvery delightfully at the remit: o!
married. but the broth- | Bobby vgne.
,. a lame etout woman: } ”Beth," he said to the pretty child.
uni either! There wall-'1 want you to meet my fisnoee.
I ‘ 3500! the whole {hintjhfles Kimer. Edith. this is my
“wuid not let it well heriniece. Beth Peck. who arrived unex-
' tut she would 81"! s pectedly from Honolulu a week ago."
z-“rtzclhing to think abouti "How about it, dearest?" tensed
L 3,". wnte a. word to lam Richard when they wens alone min.
»~ lmeta'n week. and the let- “I have been so foolish." she sighed
2mm put away in her happily. “and so unhapy for a whole
m»; week—never. never will I be Jealous
.,....
.. i
all?" he asked incredu-
a most unhappy week for
lsuini'
' ByF.A.
'v a r em prone when under the
'rvss of sudden passion or
ma: contortions. to hide
Ahoy reeling: in I sea of
wflcctivcs which we hope
.;. away the hurts we
"all upon h to we hnd
m. or woun :18.
our business and protea-
'rclrlsactions Vii-h others.
.. r. all the words that we
- apex of our arguments.
.— good or evil, to clinch
-- and gain the profit we
~ ; :viemly seeking.
- ~t .. are about. III we ll"!
~ ; come on. we use them
""3 YOUNG LADY moss IE I"
The mun. he; stress the way-’-
~. mil-inner n meg-ed os- adieu-I
\-:__. --ng“lnihnkwdi.‘ I“-
r-rru cathodtohwoa 1
éomellling to Think About
Simple Yen and Nay
W
lavishly. and often. too. without
any strict rezsrd for their mean-
ing. frequently eroding the truth.
and trusting more or less to flat-
tery and little white lies. in order
to make the impression upon our
hearers We so earnestly desire.
Yes and nay bob up in places
where they have no real bearing
and where they ‘mislesd and con-
vey an absolutely inlse impres-
sion. stripped ss they are of their
virtuous cloth to do service which
we so insistently demand at them.
So ion; as we can ehsnle their
sub sud compel them to do our
bidding we ere temporarily sstis-
fled, but in our alter moments.
when we reflect upon our crooked
ways end irrelevant speech. con-
science prick: us and we are
heartily ashamed 0: our behavior.
As rivslry in all fields of human
siderate competition. For some
isexpllesble res-m we refuse to
trust the strength of simple yea
and nay. and try to conceal our
real intents and purposes in words
of double meaning.
We are good salesmen it we can
stir up a sea of glittering words
and so chem s ire buyer
that we can induce him to pur-
chsse our weres. We are of small
amount it we unset. sad if we
ere lacking in the miller. tin-
eeled vocabulary. we must told
our tests end steal any to other
fields 0! not"!!!
m ”k ,ch nuances. '8
mm the nestling of
and , end this rob car.
you n‘ffua. hie-hes mt
WZZ/[gfi‘
. ,’ , ,1
x
ll
——§
lie..-
l
The young lady ecrou the way an
“another
"Mantle
I”. womb Zombhh
THE LOVELY COUNTRY.
Oh. the lovely country!—
2 I want it more and m.
i A vine above the door. ‘
l A little porch to sit upon.
‘ A step. or iv rr three,
l A dozen miles in mm; across.
And something ‘nere to see. ;
l
; Oh. the lovely country.
3 It’s there I wan: to so. 3
The houses white as snow.
winds
Along a shaded hill.
The singing lark at every dawn.
At night the whip—noor-wxll.
l
Uh, ill» lnvr’ly country.
It‘s there! want t.“- dwell. .
To bear tfe plain and simple tales
The plain and simpLe tell, '
1*. little home. a little hearth.
A TIMELY RECIPE.
Peach Cream.
Peel end pi; a. dozen peaches and
boil to the consistency of
module with a cup of sugar.
through a sieve. add half a r). exocr-
of gelatina which has been Soaked
whoa crm'. l::_:
“d dissolved, and
not. set. told in :1 cup of
whipped stirs.
serve with whipped cream.
Chill in a. mould and
A Kettle all a—steam,
A sighing tree to help 3’01: sleep.
A fire to help you dream.
WITH EYES TO SEE.
g
l‘tho can walk along a street and
never think 0: test that trod?
Two rows of roses down the ”uh 3 Who can look upon a sky. nor tidal
of hearts that called to God?
lWho can Macros: the wave. I.
see the shim that homewsrd
came‘.‘
:1! the world is drab Ind erI-X.
brother. is the world to clean?
l
fmnmnmamm
light a lsmp of love:
3 The barns as red as redolent rockiEvery house on every hill has some
nureole above 2
A road that winds and winds snd‘Out of every highway runs '00.-
one's path to someone‘s doc;
ion. the love that we shell and 1:
our heart: will but explore!
ilt's a line and happy world to the
folks with eyes to see.
Every iua who loves a lad has n
little love {or me"?
:Evcry friend who has a friend
makes the earth aérlendly
earth:
‘Every good and worthy life makes
the world or greater worth.
2‘ a world of happiness. one it
m...“ l Oh. the lovely country
Rub It's there that I belong. isn't hard to find
Whatever rate hes brought me here. If you haw the seam; EYE!- bl“
That rate has done we wrong.
And how i hope some other into
cream “‘ill come and set me free:
Forever let in. be!
the mom: lnmrt and mind.
the love 0! other hearts thrill
your own a little. too;
I361
And then I hope that all the fateeEEV'cry lad who loves a loss has 1
little love for you!
a
SCHOOL DAYS
«cumin ocsr Tama—
b Do WEN IT Rams
Sal-«armes
l
i s
to Just 70 term m.“.f/,”’j
11.; east um puns
MATH-k 007
A mean» 900p. homomo—
. the
more reoent then in; we as-
Ioolste with the dleosgee. The
prototype at the detachable lingerie
collar worn by women of today is.
to be sure. the enormous
rut! worn by Queen mm and
her contemporaries.
Until within the lest Mon
women hsve been wearing some
sort of detachable washable collars
to their frocks tor yesrs. Even
during the period of very high, titht
collars they were present. even
though they took the form of tiny
little turnover tabs that were ult—
ened to the top or the high collar
and allowed to peep over. Some—
timesitwssruohingthateonldbe
sewed into the top of the collar.
which was usually discarded rather
than washed after it had lost its
m
0! late yearn-so every one knows.
the detachable white collar has been
almost unknown. save as a survivsl
of out-of-date fashions. It was all
because of the immense wave or;
Orientaliun that came over Euro-‘
Deon and American (Isl-lion at that
til'nH wave or Ell-stern asshion in-
fluence that gsrenssandalsand
lightsuppersinsteadoflhmmt
Med us to 30mm!
bandonrumsotgloveasaddeee-
undue-amuse with innumer-
shlshrudetgthst bid us inn: bar-
baric rings and pendants in our
mudmtitustbwearlooeely
dowingsleevesornosleevesatafig
Andhcewenreroinxbsekto.
membwne‘hahleeeusrand;
coir-er. Tomliavehowhnponsnt
hs- heeo their revive! visit the.
counter where each aces-cries are?
sold st any mart shop and see for;
yourself.
simplicib in as! books a set at
thueeelmandtwowthreenrds
«Mnusmuim: the:
”momma“
mwofmuflhm-
penofreooooefw. .
get out your Spam dic-
a{icinsriee—hetiter still take a
short course in “Swish nude
easy."endbesurethatoneotthe
mu you employ to; the com-
inc sesson is Spanish—or at least
of Spanish descent.
For “la mode Wolf has taken
the French milliners by storm and
almost every sort or new hat ’Sfl
trimming is given a. Spanish twistx
and I: Spanish name and sent on
its way to swell the tide of Span-
eh muons. Tim that woold
MLLINERY dmefl, pm
“MMOIMR.
'fl
i
l
i
l
I
I
l
x
I
i
Malarmdoepcsflsofm
Wile embroidered and W
‘ with lace, and narrow collar and
i any: of checked silk in powder
blue and white; 0 white We
collar cmbfiudered‘ is colored silk.
m with a silk metal at front.
WISE AND
01mm]:
I, CARY MARSHALL
x
3 THE HOUSEWIFE—Her Pam-b.
Monday morning—"Work which
is hem well is halt done."
HANDKERCHIEFS lN SETS.
CLEVER gift is a set of halt
A a dozen handkerchiets.
They come in such set:
now. There is much variety in
them. too. For instance. you can
buy a set of six initialed handker-
chiets with plain hemstitched heme.
each in a dint-rent color—violet.
1maize. rose. blue, green and tan. for
l menace.
§ Oryoucangetamoflixdifler-
éent handkerchiefs for sports. etch
‘with a. little machine-embroidered
figure on it—ridin‘. tennis. you.
boating. swimming and trampling, it
may he.
Then there are other handler—
chiets. of colored crepe de chine
{with wide lace borders. The cen-
ters are interesting shades of the
colors chosen-11 queer, greenish
blue. s yellowuh red. sad so forth.
And-till other new headmist-
areofceloredcrepede chinew'ith
unhretder’ed borders ot geld thread.
eixcolorsinaset.
M was are really
veryprettyandtheyziveasmee-
tion to the woman who me- to
mskehsndmchlets. Choose linen
equaresotsixdiflerent eolmand
mahothemallalike. Insdeoosated
boxtheywfilmkeamoetattrnct-
ive Christan gift for anybody you
Wilhtogivethomto.
Yeueould.too.makethanallot
whimemhroidsringthexnindifler-
entoolonaninthestmedeskn.
v~"’.‘.".?.‘."»"‘l‘+'rv
O
Ell-Elli].
“I "II
“fl DEE * @gufi 345%
'E]
Egyptian syntax-o whentheooen-
ing of Tut-ankh—amea‘l tomb threw
spotlight - o! tuition to the
banks of the Nile. are cum
3:
Rosannam
Psrisitisthoos‘htthatthe
be vogue will tungsten:
hmmementerhair.nnd
3
Norwalk Chronicler