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TOE QEOBQIAMS MAGAZINE PAGE
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! o<j Phe Amateur and the Professional By Xell Brinkley L*> j
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HUNTING A HUSBAND N 0 4 PROSPECTIVE SUITOR FOR THE WIDOW’S HAN d UP AS A By Virginia T. Van De Water
* WEEK hud passed since the Rob
/■X bins' dinner, and Beatrice found
herself bored to death It was
a new experience to lier. for. although
lonely at times, she had always been
able to interest herself in her children,
her needlework or her books Now.
since her taste of social life, the exist
ence which she had led since her hus
band's death seemed flat, stale and un
profitable
She dressed the children herself each
day and took them to kindergarten.
Then the morning lay before her. un
enlivened by a prospect of any bright
ness for the afternoon or evening. She
thought of many of her women ac
quaintances whom she might ask to go
out to luncheon with her. or to accom
pany her to the matinee in the after
noon, hut the idea brought with it no
thrill
Rhe began to appreciate that when a
woman has allowed herself to enjoy the
look of admiration in a man's eyes, she,
unconsciously al first to herself, wants
to repeat the experience. But how
could she find away of meeting Robert
Mayna id again?
She asked herself this question often,
and it was uppermost in her mind one
evening when, as she sat alone in her
little drawing room—the children hav
ing gone to bed —she heard her apart
ment door bell ring. and. as It was the
maid’s evening out. went to the door
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Selection packages sent anywhere on approval.
Eugene VUayajes Go)
herself To her surprise Mr. Blanchard,
Helen Robbins’ "Uncle Henry," stood
there smiling
"Why!" exclaimed the astonished
woman, "t'orne in! I did not expect to
see you tonight!"
It was a banal and trivial remark to
make and Beatrice felt herself flush
holly as site appreciated that she must
appear like a fool Rut her visitor,
noting her rising color, experienced a
glow of gratified vanity, attributing the
blush to her delight at seeing him.
He Happened to Pass.
"Well." he said, as he pulled off his
overcoat. "1 happened to be passing
and. remembering that you had told me
the other night where you lived, I
thought I'd stop in and see you for a
few minutes "
"That was kind of you." Beatrice
said cordially, now sufficiently recov
ered from her surprise to be once more
mistress of the situation “Do sit down
and talk to me Before voil came 1 will
lonely and wishing that something nice
would happen, and. you see, It has!"
The elderly man beamed happily. He
was 65 years of age and had often been
obliged, as he expressed It sometimes,
"to look lively to escape scheming moth
ers and marriageable daughters." for it
was known that he had a imat little
fortune, v. ifii nobody dependent upon
him But his niece knew this also, and
had resolved that said fortune should,
when Uncle Henry should die, come to
her and her children; therefore she
watched him as something too precious
to be allowed to fall a victim to schem
ing womankind.
She had thought ft would please him
'to be asked to her dinner, and. one of
l the men invited falling 111, she had put
j her relative into his place. She had
seated him next to Beatrice, not to
please him, but to punish the latter for
| her resentment with regard to her
I hostess' match-making schemes and to
i pique her. into being kinder to Robert
Maynard Hailing this, she had
1 thought that het husband's little niece,
1 Maude Spaulding, could do worse than
1 to make ft match with Maynard, even
I if their ages were so unequal.
Rut Helen Robbins did not look far
enough ahead to consider that she
might be making future trouble for
herself in introducing the case-hard
ened and unimpressionable old bachelor
to a young and attractive widow'.
Women seldom take Into consideration
a widow's fascinations. Men seldom
forget or ignore them.
To do Beatrice justice, she had not
thought of Mr. Blanchard as a possible
sultor until this evening. Then, as he
said, with a twinkle in his eyes, “I
didn’t mention to Helen that I was
thinking of coining to see you. for she
has never been much pleased at my
going to call on the ladies." a sudden
idea flashed through Beatrices mind.
If Helen knew that her uncle had
called here she would fancy that he
was already in dagger of being snap
ped up by an enterprising widow. Ri
diculous! mused Beatrice. As if any
woman in her senses would marry this
plain-looking. though kind-hearted,
man, old enough to be her father!
His First Half-Dollar.
Rut Helen would not think that such
a thing was out of the question, and
the widow decided that since she was so
weary of her loneliness that she found
even this visitor a welcome break in
the monotony of a dull evening, It was
as well that Mr. Blanchard should not
tell his niece of his venturesome expe
dition. Therefore she laughed with
him. as he spoke of his secretiveness,
and listened courteously while he ram
bled on with reminiscences of his boy
hood and of how he had made his first
half-dollar as an errand boy. Yes, Hel
en decided, he was an agreeable Inci
dent, which she preferred to the soli
tary and uneventful hours which were
often hers after the bairns were asleep.
When he spoke of going, she sug
gested that before his departure ht
might honor her by having a glass of
wine and some fruit cake. I always
keep sherr.i and some old-fashioned
fruit cake in the house." she explained
to him. "just as my mother and grand-
Do You Know—
More herrings" are eaten than any
other kind of fish.
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An American typewriter is now made
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More than eight tons'of cane are re
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Notwithstanding its thickness, an
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There are 200,000,000 tons of coal in
Ireland only waiting to be mined.
An inch of rain means that 101 tons
of water have fallen upon every acre of
soil.
A system of electric signalling for
mines to give alarm of fire or other
mishaps operated bi a hand-driven
generator, has been perfected.
mother used to do when I was a little
girl.”
"And as my own mother used to do.
too!" exclaimed her guest, delightedly.
"Yes. indeed, child. I will take some
cake and wine with you. if only for
the memory of the good old times.
Come to think of it. you remind me
somehow of those dear women of other
days. You are not slangy and mascu
line like some of Helen's friends. You
are softer and gentler in manner than
even Helen herself."
"Perhaps," said Beatrice, "I have had
more trouble than she has had. That
sometimes quiets one, you know."
She did not mean to pose as a for
lorn widow, but she found herself
"playing up" to the part that the kind
hearted man assigned her. And when
he said: "Ah, yes, poor girl, you have
had a great sorrow, 1 am sure, in the
death of your husband!" she was sur
prised to find her eyes filling with sud
den tears at his sympathetic tones, and
she was 'seized with a kind of self
pity.
She Hadn’t Schemed.
And the man. noting the tears, asked
her to "forgive an old codger for mak
ing her sad." At which she tried to
smile and to reassure him. but only
succeeded in convincing him that she
was an unusually brave little woman
who had gone through much sorrow,
and who still mourned the husband she
had lost. Yet she had not schemed or
meant to produce this impression. She
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NASHVILLI HOt'STOS JAfKSexvttU
repeated this assertion to herself after
her guest—having partaken of the cake
and wine and praised both —had gently
told her good-night and asked if he
might call again.
“And I couldn’t explain that I don't
regret Tom." she muttered as she lock
ed the front door of her apartment and
switched off the lights.
As she caught sight of her face in
the mirror In her own room she smiled
at the reflection, noting her bright eyes
and vivid coloring.
"You look better tonight," she whis
pered to her Image. "An evening with
some man to chat with does keep a
woman young. After all, that dinner
did bring me one friend. Not Robert
Maynard, but Henry Blanchard. I
aimed at the blackbird and hit the
crow. But." with a regretful sigh, “to
tell the truth, I don't care much about
crow’, A blackbird is better game!"
Stay Out of Doors and
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32-34 SOUTH PRYOR STREET
ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
—
GIVE HIM A CHANCE TO ASK YOU.
Dear Miss Fairfax: -s
1 am nineteen and have been keeping
company for one year with a man one
year my senior. We broke up some
time ago, as I had told him I didn t
care for him. I now realize I really
love him, and do not know how to gain
hts love again. J. M. J
Don’t go to him and tell him bluntly
that you love him. Ask him to call:
tell him you want to be friends, and
with your intercourse re-established on
a friendly footing the opportunity of
letting him know you love him will soon
come. But be wise enough to make him
seek the avowal before you make it.
'VX
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c/A7 p ri]dge On
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f r Vyy;’ "v A- W^W^/T/TTi : ‘ I TH! firn 111 ”jVS!Hr
Anty Drudge Tells How to Avoid
Sunday Soaking.
Mrs. Hurryup— “l always put my clothes to soak on Sun
day night. Then I get an early start on Monday and
get through washing by noon. I don’t consider it
breaking the Sabbath, for cleanliness is next to god
liness, you know.”
Anty Drudge— “ Yes, but godliness comes first, my dear.
And you should keep the Commandments. Get a cake
of Fels-Naptha and you won’t have to soak your
clothes over night, and your washing will be all done
by noon; without boiling, without hard work and with
more satisfaction than any other way.”
Rough, red hands are the trial of most
housewives. “I don’t mind the work if I
could only keep my hands nice,” sighs the
young woman.
You will have less work and nice hands
at the same time if you use Fels-Naptha
soap in washing clothes. Hot water chaps
the hands; hard-rubbing on the washboard
swells the knuckles. Using Fels-Naptha in
cold or lukewarm water, you have neither
hot water, hard-rubbing nor nauseous
steam. But Fels-Naptha must be used the
Fels-Naptha way—no boiling.
Follow directions on the red and green
wrapper.
YOU HAVE THAT PRIVILEGE.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am twenty, and have been out West
for the past year. There 1 met a young
man of my own age whom I like very
much, and I know he likes me. Now,
we have had a quarrel, because he is
of a jealous disposition, but we were
both at fault. 1 left the city, and he
has not my address. LILLIAN.
There would be nothing wrong In
writing, provided you made the letter s
friendly one and nothing more. It will
give him your address, and if he loves
you he will reply. If he fails to write,
do not write him again. Let the matter
end there.