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■♦THE GEOBGWS 1 MAC .ZINE
j Mamed Life the Third Year
By MABEL HERBERT URNER
InTO
I ■ vVI f r *’ wre *‘ 'A as he tin
b * ■ .shoo tl lower and threw
■ aervsst’he bn-;tk(:isl fable to Helen
■t wa« the first word they had re
■hfed fw m his aunt, whose home had
in j• ’ e midst of the Ohio flood
■U*!< . 1 The penciled scrawl. on a
Kire c i v, ra;u ng paper. was hardly
Kblc ?
| j Payton, Ohio.
U April 4, HH3
■bear \| rrei
■ Wjust g- ? your wire asking
Bkt.h ;• ■ > d«» Sono us any old
■b-th •; * nkc ts or bedding that
Kuui tnii t ele- may have. Will be
■rai<':Y o r anything* We’ve only
■hr . i * • v have ♦ n and a few
■ Litli a. trunk in
II i ur • write you of the horror
■ts the. -u.-t ten cays For forty
■sigh' ! ir ’ the water was up to the
■nri'Wl’ floor. and we were in the
■parrot without f.».»d or drinking
■rater Th window was broken
S3»rd the void was frightful There
ihapjtercd to be an old stairway
■carpet up there which we tore up
■ and wrapped about us that was all
had to keep us warm
■ Alice was hysteric al most of the
■lmc As soon as they could reach
■gs they took her to Cousin Martha’s,
■those house on the hill was not
■totalled out They* asked vs to
■some, too. hut as they have three
I.families there now and are sleep
s fng on all the floors, we felt we
■Niould h< t go if only they can
■take care of Alice, w« will manage
{ptomehow
Waler Gone Down.
* The water has gone down now.
| but oh. the house! I cannot tell
Lyon What ft looks like The mud.
hi he filth, the refuse! Everything
Kfix wr«« ked and ruined We are
» still sleeping in the garret, for the
■rooms <Wv, are not tit but they
■have brought us food anti blankets
I " only hf<- inaurance
■kdhir'i that will rover this I do
■kit dare give- way, for if I did your
■L'ncle George' would break down
■bmph tely lie has aged ten wars
■Kiem.w says we should he thank
■hll we e»* -aped with our lives hut
■ can't see that life means murh to
■tol now Ido not know what we
■have dope to deserve such suffering
H Thia letter is for Carrie and the
I rest «4 the family I cannot write
Lt hr!*' all.
| Y< fl U Xt’NT EMMA
Kelln’s ryes were filled with tears
wen div In id down the letter
dear: I didn't tlilynk it eould be
■ Hol as that' <>f course. I know the
■tors have dreadful at counts, but they
•rm t-mtw exaggerate.
to’flue-: thia Im one of the tunes they
k’t exaggerate Now we’ve got to
tot off s«mv* things right a wax Rut
K that whipcord overcoat and that
Pox* ri winter suit of mine i won't
Bed theta mm 1 longer, anyway. And
Lk over my underwear. send a couple
■ *ults How about a pair of blanket*?"
■"Dear. we b w-n t a blanket to spare
[Hit : «an <t d a quill."
[“At! right. M*id that Ard look over
loir .•nd what you cam Alice
[ jv;:t w..r .-»/< . \ur.t Emma's a little
’ I hr <*ould wear your riot hen
E't ! g 1 tl l etter send this letter
It • .. ♦ v i •dr,” putting it in bis pocket
l|<- . .‘rori th'- table. '.-lie II want
Helen Packs the Box.
I’l'l a, »• - Helen spvn« looking
MF V.»yr<i • clothes and her own.
Lc g t a .mall packing box, lined it
Im*! p.n »r. put in \\ at ten's overcoat.
■ bn-wn suit, some underwear ami
IB’-1 the tioti front her ow n things
Irs more difficult She had so few
MiflheM irt the last year that there was
Pally’ nothing tnuch to send. There
him a dtpl. blue Merge dress that Aunt
■tna might wear about the house, hut
was soiled am! the lining much worn.
hr was ah' ost ashatne<l to send it
A cash no ; wrapper, a couple of last
pi li’s m - ami a gray cloth
"ESCAPES
i OPERATION!
How She Was Saved From
Burgeon’s Knife by Lydia
■ E. Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound.
I 3|oga4&Ww. Ohio Th» hr<t two
L " j ' from female
:I, |' * "
3S '
■■■
L •
*
| J li ’■ ...
li;<•■>( yv.■ «il.t E. Fmk.iaic •* \«*
ge
L Bh f
t g*
b,nt »pa«.a <r ~te v. r -e t .
:rO-- Med.c.-e Co -~
Mn You, e tt»<
f»e tad and answered b.
skirt up lei :,.i s. . >h i was
t- not enough, bat thirt was really nott -
.v ing else she could spate
1. Why not call up Mr. tf Steven*'’ SI '
- had so many ♦ lothc ' Surely. ahe
d would f»e glad to nd m< mething’ Helen
d hurried over to the pi.< t •
a .Mfk Stevens was all ytnpaiiiy
y “Why. y ea. I’m so glad you let me
know Just the other day I laid out
some things but didn't know who to
give i, « ?n io
Helen thank’ d her effusively aml >aid
si • would send a v after them at once
As >< • n as mI •• Lung up the receiver
sh« look h down again to call for a
me* f
Ti e hoy came a few moments later,
atid .Mhe gave him the addrcFß and in
tiiu t, ns to bring hark the packag«
in ti :e« - .uariers of an hour he returned
with a Li;; m-Whpaper bundle.
Helen opened it eagerly With aa-
• nisl cti dismay she took ou. a Moiled
;>ink aiin evening gown with frayed
I • -ad tiiny.-e She «irop|»ed it to unfold
io- ne underneath, a blue chiffon after
ti If-ti with la yoke and sleivs
ano tight pannier skit! slit up almost
to .l.c knee There was also a pair
of gray suede slippers aiic. some elbow
length cloves.
“How About the Box?"
Helen's Indignation was mingled with
n desire to laugh What could anyone
he thinking of to semi such things to
tl* victims of h flood disas er’’ What
could they want with a ball gown or a
chiffon divs*' And she l.a<! paid the
messeng< r lift •♦•ids to gel them here'
XVhat should she do with them? She
could tii-i offend Mrs Stevens by re
turning them She had no • hoi<••• but
to wrfh het a polite note of thanks
and keep the dresses until she found
some way to get nd of them.
"Well, how about that box?" de
manded Warren when he <arne home
"Got everything in It'.’
"Ves, dear.' hesitatingly, "but they're
mostly your things I didn’t have very I
much.’’
“Let’* have a look at them
Helen had packcil ihe box In tin- ,
dining room, ami now Warren wen: ■
through It oritically
"Haven't you some >ort of a suit you
could semi a skirt and voat suit for
\uiii Emma * This thing won’t do her
murh good.' holding up the shabby blur |
"I'car. you knnn. i i.avrn't a thing
besides my good suit and that brown
broiio. loth and I haw to keep that for
rainy days’’
"Well, maybe Carrie will pul in a
suit. She phoned to-day that she had
some things Wi ’io going to send these
ovei to la r She's got an old trunk
then, ami she’ll express them all in
• ha.
Helen Embarrassed.
• "<>h. ’;o. 1,.., dear: let’s not do that'
t'an't we send them ourselves?”
"W bit t» e use ’ Mm if « a • to
send them together Where's that big
I straw suit < »sr ’ That’ll hold all but
• the quilt I II have a messenger take
•u' right over so Carrie can get rm <»fl
• to-night "
While Warn n was getting down ihe
big straw suit case from the hall ♦ loset •
> shelf. Helen hurriedly took out the blue
• serge dress It was not good enough •
i to send! She pictured Carrie. Warren's i I
■ sister, looking over It disdainfully as I
she packed tt In the trunk No. no. she t
' • ul<l not let her see that' Carrie was •
s<» critical; she tiki not want her to I
km w that : l.c had worn anything until ?
it was so soiled and shabby Quickly ?
she got the brown broadcloth suit She
would semi that instead A
’’Get a dust rag <»r something to wipe t
this off.” ordered Warren as hr un- ,
strapped the suit case
Helen dusted it off, ami they started
to put in the clothes
"No. no’ I’m not going to send tl
as he reat hed for the blur serge dress '
<1 ♦• had thrown •»v»r the chair “Thai's
really too sliaboy I’m sending this in- *'
stead,’ folding up the brown broad
doth suit
"Thought you said you couldn't spare '
that?”
"Yes I know . but I I" Helen
flushed uncomfortably
"<>h. you didn’t know Carrie was go- 1
’ng to see 'em'.’ That I*"”
Helen bent lower over the suit rase '
she paikcd in the things
'So that's it’’ snecringly "You're 1
willing to send Aunt Emma any old
lit r but you didn’t want Carrie to **
-<what you sent’ By George, you've
• fine sense of charity, you have You'd
I put a plugged quarter in a church 1
! plate’”
j With flashing eyes Helen turned on 1
I O-! r:-1. i.>h i
"You’te quite right. I didn’t want
Carrie io see that dress! I didn’t want 1
her to know that I had w.»rn anything 1
so shabby Bui if I haven’t any decent 5
« lollies to semi y our Aunt Emma it’s 1
»•<■♦ au.s I haven't had any ’ You spend i !
w ir« as much <*n y«»ur clothes as I do 1 '
«<n nine I save and save and make
• v<t and try to «k» without! That’s 1
wl I •>.!%♦ n t ai y clothes to give away
bri ausv I haven’t had enough for mv - ’
self! »
B r Warren only shrugged but
.-. ouldvTM • or.temptuousiy W’lih inso
m waa wl -t’mg a
|i < ’at tot ■ as b« buckled the straps of ♦
’ | the suit case t
*""■■ ■
Proof Positive.
ntb e tn ;h«- r••*;iiii.<nt win- 1
| d 0.% said "Assistant Cook Want-I
••♦!.' ind the shivering alien
I walked straight in.
II Hr was directed to ihe kitchen.
wi»:e h dl’H'Overed two men <»m
wa> the ch« f. and the other appealed
i to be ♦ •igag«-d in the menial task of
washing dishes. Turning to the tor
tile woiil-l-be assistant »«»ok
A 1 u <. 1 1 h<f < otnv about that
I'- ’ ti - or. v •♦'ply he got fiom the
•< t tad of c ;Unary matters was
t n-’ti »n th* diic‘*o»n of the man at
til and a's urt
’ T‘ a* . an t Iw
Th* ’mi*- tion'i wash up. |
*t k who » ! I
fru|»ted the v*»nv< -.♦t*«ai In I
g The Latest For My Lady’s Feet
/ 4 fW
v ■SBbh. wHI
IL A.
A dainty white satin slipoer with a
beautiful buckle of passementerie.
One Answers
the Other
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
KM C writes: "I am mad \ in
love with a young man who j
• I though cared a lot for me. f
ha'*e been out with him and let him'
kis* me a couple of times, and now
when I meet him lie scarcely* notices
ime I I.aven t done any thing io hurt
bis feelings, ami ran't understand it
What shall I do to make him love me,'
lor I am just heart-broken?"
"Anxious ’ asks for information
"I am deeply in love with a young
1 man whom I have been out with only
a few times, yet think I know him as
1 well as if I had gone wiih him for years.
’ Now I am sure this young man re
turns iny love, because the last time I
Wil* with him he asked me to kiss him
I I refused, ami it seemed to grieve him
-•> that I promised to kiss him at a fu
ture date. W ill It be wrong io do so?"
I will ask "Anxious" to read the dis
tressed letter of "K M. C.” She loved
young man and thought he cared a
lot for bier, and she kissod him a
"couple of times. ' which. I am sure,
n the unaccountable way in which lov
ers keep count, was much oftener than
a t-ouple of times" hi understood in
• pro* aic rec I • nlng
She thought, with her loving little
heart intent on winning him. that if
>he pleased him by lett.ng him kiss
her she would have his love ♦ ertllied
ar.d hmlhl. ready to take to the mar
r.age It* ense bureau
S'lv >ays plaintively that she did noth
ing to hurt his scaling ■ No. hut she
did .Mcnothing calculated to bring h'tri
to l.er own .ie asked her for a kis.-
She gave it a freely as if he had asked
(nr a book or a tan.
He made m. professions of love , he
had tn t asked her hard in marriage: i
he had give n hvr no .*ign that hr cured g
more for her than lie might tare for a v
dozen ♦ there I contend that in giving ,
him a kiss, under these rircutnstances.
she gave h*m something which he has
reason for prizing lightly 1
Her kisses were so easily w«<n they
aroused the suspicion that other men
could win them as easily. Consequently,
man-like, he lost all taste for them,
and all tegard for her.
"Anxious" says that she knows her
(••ver as well, after going out with him
a few tlnitM. as ;f bhe I ad gone with him
for years The innocence and arrog
ance of youth are all that save’such a
laim fr< in provoking a smile After (
she has known any man for years she
will decide that she really doesn't know .
r
him at ail.
She loves thia man. and is sure he *
returns her love, "because he asked (
her to kiss him ' The heart of the f
best man is patterned like the heart j
of a Mormon, but even the most lesi
ons Mormon does not love every girl
he asks tor a kts*. and life is too short
to permit him to marry every girl he f
k IS SOM
«|
Er* tn the man’s p- Int of view, the }
kt m is a pastime From the woman's t
it is a sacrament of love. For her f
ov. u sake then, in giving this privilege r
to a man. she must learn how he re
gards it.
K M C s distressed experience (
pr<»yes how one man regards it. "Anx (
tous ' says her lover is grieved because t
she refused. Better have a lover who
is grieved because the kiss was re- (
fused than one who is neglectful be- t
cause it was granted
It would be a tragic thing if kissing .
went out of fashion, but it is a tragic
thing when it comes in fashion liefore
the engagement ring is on the girl’s
ringer I
Experience is the best guidepost. 1
Wfll those girls who have not yet yield- I
ed read the letter of K M C and turn t
the other way ’ <
_
Snap Shots
By LILLIAN LAUFERTY.
\ line or two
Oi typt which you
May find some mood in meeting | 1
And if vou change i
This wav to giante r
At epi a friendly greeting.
THE LAUGH.
I’uii i foi yourself a strong box
Fashion each part with care;
VVh**n it - strong a* you: heart ‘*an ’
make it.
Put at* your troubles then-. I»
! Hi<e tn it all thought of your fai!-jt
urer [»
\tid ea .1 hit • r ♦uo cat yo t quaff.
law k Mil your heartache,-, within i:.
rt»*u >.♦ on *hc cut . gh
|Tv ro .. 4 >. . omenta
j X.,.
j*• a n •»!, \«‘ cropped :n y<*ui tare.
k rj m *or*vet t ?•.
K;
' ■
■
/jBWr "/ V-t '3
U-
K'7 '
■7
\v - ti rat . z -
1
‘ 'L'
"■ ivT ■■ . A..?? •
r - ■
iTa. H
w ••
'■HmMsiMßk
The sapper as snown above is W&t .V
intended for wear with the ne .-. '
(lit skirt. It is made of b ! ac.!-.
velvet and ornamented with ci.-.mem s-
The slipper is laced with <■
bone, which are fastened about the
ankle, as shown.
Love Changes Most Obedient
Daughters to Most R beliious
--S«aBMMHWW W VMBMMWMTV- —■ , , r
THERE is somtihirg <0 < ut i< vc ■ mt |
often changes the m-i.t t rag.tally
olndieiH of caught* rs .it.. i! ♦ .
most rebellious
A girl will b t I»r tn.-t' .-r < ■ .•.
her gowns. her hat.- her amu>« .« i(-
and her associates without • • .
murmur. ‘’Mother knows iwst " • |
three words which in her not . «•.
far removed fr«<in dvubt is if they w *'
Holy Writ
Then some day aft* r M*« ’•.<•.• > •’- ! |
pertence and wisdom have .t • .
girl safeh through ,
have dire ted her taste .r: ; . tn ,
amusement in wavs th.it - ;<;n . ■ ,n. t
have guided her footsteps in the danger
ous labyrinth when false an-
found, there cvtr.es a; th-, turn of •
road a man who t« »»»v<
The girl, 90 tractable, so loving.
dutiful in all things .
unreasoning, as unreasonable, ar a< .
unmanageable as if sb. | u,| new:-
known restraint or h-as-ti
To this rebell <n she is in< < k
the young man. and th- m r*> i;n«. j .
he is of any woman s ...
he abets her
Mother’s Care Excites Him.
Perry writes
“I am eighteen, and for a .war • uv
loved a girl a year my junior .- .
loves me. and b<. ause she ho « m*
her mother keeps her shut ;.p, v. ’
makes me more crazy about t-» • i‘.i.
ever. Would I be jto ;iiied in --w :
her in three years ft. tn. •
There would i«e some :•*. op ;
lieving you w I b»- \.» u UJ .....
yourself away till the three yea:- i ; v. :
and end all attempts •• ak- I
love to a girl ><>urg n ;
know her own n i
You are only eighlw: I ... •
you earn your own clothes. y-t y... : j
!>*'e tri..; to Ml■
her mother up««n , anty y u
would both be dependent i w-j n;ai I'
ried her
(' l» saw be < tw.t s -
dearly loves a sweet little girl »-.f six « n
"Her folks." he wet.--, ■■ . lK<a-.>r *
I inak» • nty twelv« bars a week W« H
think v.. . m:!d gc along ..a tt s r
I have b .ggpsf d <h piry (o whr
readily < or,-tented Woehl I he playing
fair t«» t •* g ’ b' marry g het Mitu'ii - ' ■ 1
her rents w w ( s
\ «”i • vrtatrd w<*ut«l n« : **<•
fair v i would r-»t he detent. nor -.»
h. i- w rth the low ..f any g.-l Y
;«!• thinking only »>f the gm' 'ticatiuii
<t count —f the f‘t i*re that f xoa 'a.»»
A young man writes tv ;f it
. fcr .1 •—’r >f tv,<r.t,v ti win!
1..•. ' -<ni . ih. Kni< tatl .• to ti.. .r |
o.- r.s-.‘ I I" hr foirr h-uai i.gc ‘
*l< ? »•■. >' adds. I’as < bjeetf<! :o |
.:vr ki png iitcpar.v with the y.».ir.g|
at .i I h.q.p ti p sill I
- < r v.!.:: I-,-. i.aI.TIS I
1 tve . one for he: if,al site will pa. .
.1 ■ >.e ), r lover'a I
Objciis to Father's Idea.
A I .. ,4 •. 1. O' :n t< <■ be- ;
e ■■■ of th • 1...0. : ■ I
• •Ip: 1 . •b■ •■ - \. ien tin y g<» |
u« k t *\i <• are ■ »ways hone by {
1 ! -•!•!. wrl< < t’ ♦ boy , “and he I
■ gh». it Us boy- and girl’
• i F. . njuihy, he Should
r in ! . • . No girl • /
•Ti > *h: .r» i:‘; i t*. be out u !th
a i • > kite at night.
:1 el ♦ ■ghiern wrkes that for al
I. »♦ t n .-•■Jig with a man ■
’ . i. and though h» j
» ' never speaks '
• I vi p ig.oncj't vr r, a; • “My moth* .
s r.r.iug v. Uh me." ?he •
arto-. -ami that 1 must drop him."
!i ■ u • “ I ■ v • f !.<•!.• raid* i
in us i-.i. ni- !.'. is always f<dl..w(d by l
■ ’ a ?”.!; • i.igr ♦ i g.« g» -
:nen.. ; • g-ls mother is right. This;
monop vizing t . girl s time ami
ur;. having himself free to svr.. '
i-,i .uii < newer wiivnewr the uHm '
xn. ' , H p, h er m her . hje. ; -
i ’ !• going with .1 .■. ;ng n»a.i. Car- ;
■ »s bur years . . btu n«> w:• *
She 'ays her parents «»bjectr«l to her ’
g. • v. it! a mar. and she rat awa-
n )<--<• She want* to know if she!
i as d< i e
it er.e cmild go t.j -t into the anxious I
< ..: ts ♦ ■ h» r partnt that uuestton
' ould by better answered l want
Margi. ?r mother with..:
ies «r. a ! teg f t Carr < return’
me. wi. ■* • • •< rs f trat home i
:■• .a ?t j
uareni have -♦ «e another lover f-r 1
'-e- wb m >?.<• . ■ si. .ik»
A Useful Him.
ibe c’bowa will be rc ...tiv
ki.
ST
£
Mc.de of cream-colored Shtin and
decorated with embroidery and rhine
stones.
|
| Advice to the |
i Lovelorn |
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
A GRAVE MISTAKE.
I 'YEAR MISS ! \IRF \X
My father had a young man
in his employ lot t\\.» v< ti , ;»ii»l
always treated him lik * »'u own
child, and 1 full iu low v. itt in ••.
One "imr i my fattu"
g.tv '.■•n >♦ ■me money with .'ti h
io pRv a bill, and he has disap
pear- •. I till love b'hi. I
him •wry night, hat my fathi t
t link I don’t see I*.;, t. Kindly
advise nu what tn do, t lam out
of my mind about it.
<’ <’. ‘ ‘
I think you are making a g»<*a’
mistake Your, father tie.tied thih
young in * i wdl ind has bran i paid
by bate ingratitude. You arc <!♦■•
reiving your fithcr and conniving
.it the man’s wrongdoing. I do not
think you houhl ■•(• him again, un
less he gers to your father anti begs
forgiveness.
NOT A .SERIOUS BREACH.
I'JEAR MISS I'.MT ! \X
lady ftiend", and up n entering
thr InntFC asks for a glass of ice
water, to which the lady ansuei
that there i< n<» i< v w iter in tl •
hoti.-iy but if he wishes soda she
will go downstair to g*. •on."
fa; hint A «|u<*stion then rri*- -
a- to whether u was right for the
gentleman not to object, and tell
the lady not to g>» 'down <the
people live on ihe s • oq | |L. ;♦.
and i* according to the rules ‘T
« ti'Hn t’e he acted fair by keeping
still. A B.
I think if the young man wanted
Moda water he -hould have gone after
j: hint- If. ins’e h| of letting t’-.' ,’d !
v. ait on him. However, it was not
a very s. /ions breai a of ♦ tiauetti,
ami I do not think In n* • wo» ry
over it.
| AN UNRELIABLE BRIDE.
1 V i'L MISS FAIRFAX:
I ant nearly 2". and re< ontiy
tv' a young lady t > whom I !• tve
taken a great iiktng. Site in turn
| >,-■;>« !n - «r. : . nr my
i icnpany. altaoug i she says f a<* i
• rg.rged | H . married in th * fall,
.‘•.it bi* uK - appein .’O'-nts with her
I itvuiar lover, however, t» °o out
with me. and I think that if I 1
ask. d !»• r to marry she would ♦
thi >v. him down for :nc. Ho you
think It would be :>;•♦.per to ask
he ;o become nr !*ri<l«
<’ E. A
Dm’: ou think you ar ’> ha n
i in rat’.pt an under’.and nnt:n< r when
I you try t« st- al another man's s-.eot
i frem him? A girl who .d:ow< ,
j I ■• rs°lf so untno to on° ma:t i ■ quite
. :k- 'v to be untrue u» th« next.
NO NEW WAY.
Iy: -1 miss saiui ax
17 1 b.v. known ' ...mi. old*-
f «!;• past si- month ; .•nd have
!.♦:;“ cut with ;♦: ♦•ci-, fr unen;
ly. Etc i- very yr- tty »nd a well
cultured young lady.
S'ne the da? I ipi this voting I
lady, my thoughts have only b- • n
of her. and. being dvspe -.itHr in
love with her. I ask your advice
as te \h..>t method J >ho iid use to
i: ’i he: love. STEVE S.
If you have l»e* ti courteous, kind
[athn ive and l.:»tuphtful in the sis
I month- you have r»* m go.r.g with hvi.
I y »u >»i- <• a’rratiy <->tabl|«h tl t foun
' da Hell for h.Ve.
I am M’»rc sh** be ginning :<» low-1
i you. or >’.♦• would rv»i avc« jd your a;-
I lentions.
GO OUT MORE.
I A \P . S FAIR AA
17
of igi . but •*.. \ e :u . r
SV. • theart yet. altho ig.; r ' » . n-
i am a girl who likes tn sta\ at
ho and not go out nr.:
’’ ♦ase advise me if my !ov< r
will come ver els av home.
Y. ant ; g , out »• is ion L:y .H- .
| you meet him otnerwlse?
EONT BE TORTURED
Tetteri’jc Cutcs Eczema
t »: r.fHi wtx
T I'ti x iUH.-F’ ♦ r 4 ♦-
f».»rAlr wWrn a- j.irf n . < A .... t t
tc.«c Af.wr ci»« Ji »»rt » l _-i e »-i '
cur c.
-> t w -i«
sHUPTRIMt CO . sAVXNNA I GA
Daysev f/layme and Her Folks
By FRANCES L. GARSIDE.
•Tl ? C i- - v .res hi-h heels, openwork waists and a pompadour as
bi- ■ c- ” ' c r. rc r • ’n, is or. the wrong track. That’s no
i .rntss ; apathy for ahe trouble he thinks he has.”
—DAYSEY MAYME’S PHILOSOPHY.
D\ Vs E v AI •Y ME *. ’PiJIT ■ ’ N
had 1 civet! an invitation to
•was t': • third she had received in a
I month, all the • x »ectant brid - being
of her own age. Sic thn-.v tin* invi
;• ..m w<>stp paper basket
wi; . f .<;.•!•; t . • -he 1•. • i.- i there
too.
\\ hen .♦ woman has a prdhi tn to
i solve, she w .ilv.-' tn the mirror. Day
svy A'aynie walked tn *h miiror.
"You arc as good looking .is any
I o? those girls.” she said to her reflet -
pion, "end vou wear.mor.- hair and
1 iJgh r i.-cIM. Why is it?"
I'te Book 3 Title.
L • was not one to di.-m;-.-- light’,
he problems cf lit. . ami ! 'Ving one
st t out to iind v. ie ung s t lor ’
on the parent ,-tein, she rave the suh
iect I’u- cios;- inveargntim! that is ..i
--wavs attended by an ice pack oh lb.'
, invrstigatoi 'A fevered brow.
Tiie resub. of I*, r wr : - :.y cogita
tion i.- the compilation of t series us
fables which she hopes •'cam trustful
' publisher will give to the public with
i a pictnr of the author holding het
b<. • ' bro in r.er ii.-.nJ. as ,i ii.
I»: «c. ’ ’he book
Mi n «rry,’ ind • foil” .gis on
• f the r -ion told in fable lorm to
:p ( .c.i! :o tin igii» r intelligvn- • of its
reader
<>n<e upon a time there lived a man
who was n< ’ Appreciat’ d. He fixed
wit i 'i: Mother mil : ' b ’ !:••■ and
• n h Told hi> moth r ♦•! w hat
Griextd ’dm. h- smiled Indulgent!: .’
I :: Being an Aristocrat ::
t 1 <i ■ w;i • one thing I I :d
I alway s !• » .ged for more than for
ox M r ♦•.-1ihl? thing " said Mrs
i • •: tcr. "p was »♦> lie in lied, perfectly
’.•til ; rd have some- one bring me my
"H im the de. ire faded away?" queried 1
the friend
"Nc. I have <;•!:♦• it! And 1 found
the went it the . ... a.-; -, sual!" M r s.
I’ortcr :nil«-. xitheti .illy at her ♦ allcr
"h hap|H ed tl is morning," -he ex
rdained "The children we r- gone: you
kn« w Jicy’re . w;iy h r a visit. Frank 1
♦ hen’ l I avt hurry to ;l v office, so_ 1
I -crewi I up my courage* and told him
hat I’d r ; Her | -ivo him g t up and
’•ring my brc;»kla.-t to me than any
thing else "it earth. 1 w;»s positive that
!.♦•’• 1.0 gh at me and refuse hut 1 tried. ‘
he locked -urpiiscd After a
xv nut- h tl -ci'. getting up for liHeeit
y ears :>»5 morning •> a year to get break
fa t. t ♦• •- as surprise to her fain
tly to bear the :< ’. r.nythh g else that
si c • i’ll ihe r do.
"Si Frank g-t t-p. 1 sei’lcd mv pi!-.'
! xv aid tried to nn.igi' e* . t I w.t en
joying .1 < euhi bear him sum-
bling ;r und in the imntry.
“FL ill; !-e < ame iiotm mg tn the
doe - .!••! w’l.icrcd, as if afraid he'd ;
wake •a- though bow ho rxp cted tn i
get the information xvilhuut v.aking me i
I couldn't see: “Where's the coff-. c?
*•• trod to ansxver as sleepily as 111
t o’thi so bed think I vv is really apple- I.
• afil -is ll< ■ i-’ away .cd,:
was pretty quiet for about tive minutes, |j
.♦i d then he came* in again. This time s
V :u’d f> nd in tl <‘ « ok l ook ,
(»♦••.%• to make e-nffee right, and it said tn
.>♦• eggs. >•» he wanted to know xxl-.e-n
the e ugs were. From the way he* <*m» i
j
I a discovery in coffee making.
t "I f< rg<d to tell him to put the cos- '
' fee p«»t mi the litth* burner, so w <n I •
he i •<! a s.’ >-g exdainats n and a I < ty !
c.i h : • ; i' ~,lch r 1 < t u
i ii ? - c. ifve all belied ever my r > ’
jgas stove! Bm i IM i '•» to my .-eltj
Sard tried to believe that I was be-ing a’
* real a’ist.ctat!
-! "Wrli. ■ < ■ to fii.d ♦nt where I
' kept . e batter and the bread and the |
••!♦ ctric .oaso ;• He axhed w! . re. I j
kont (he best ei ns and saucers, as he
wanted tc do the thing up tight by!
? bringing me th- I< •» c hina. By the |
c latter ami l ang <-f things I knew he I
was gening ♦»!.; « f the pans or
! kettle-, r.nd scon I <•' .Id smell smoke
iso strong Bal 1 I: w l.c was frying
L-ornething. *»f • • arse he never tho ght I
|..f •!,..
"It was all I <*oifld do to lie there- ami j
keep still. She? was ab-niutciy gone
fret.: me*. I was siding tn tin st of the
time. wi’!*. n.y e*irs’keen for the sounds
from tlie- kitchen, fur I 1 id a premoni
; tion that s i.cthing would happen.
"But without further questioning
'Frail', came in and announced that
breakfast rv.idy. H, was smiling
and iiapuy. sen; it did Vim a world of
goc<! to he doing something out of the
x’.ey, || ( . *< ,» he’d bring his breakfast
in. t. . so that wc < euld ea» together.
\\ <• ! dup *v. • .ties for a table and
iI go myself into a a t i mfoitable
-I eo-11.1 hear conrvtut. sl< .v j
. and ca r full', and await* ■ brcathic ■• ly |
! for f ,*( of the imy. teat I cover saw I
• P.i- l-f. : e x room j
•*n<; -pillc • • • t !..g \ ••< r p
»gt a • i . un .»: .. . ter <
•
the egg- were -♦• hard ! I
t ' * ♦id h »!• • amage. but the un- »
! I
1
WKrnvnm»»-at»*wn -■ —nrriwMji mn _jm_ -- j
r
WK©'SiL “iJ i
WMFW; *W» J
f Ki'
nti-Kafnrzia ~ab!eti —for iS
e»*i£ a<*h‘-?v * s • -3'‘h' wS : N
fant, o* habit ' E
>ll owe U u> yourself to |
c Your Drtisslct Fur
tu: r; « :t-. iu ix tautn |
and when lie Told his Sisters, thev
Laughed:
T‘ ■■ tailor Made his Trousers ton
Long; No one at home seemed tn
I '■ T. Il< had to Stand Up all the
wav home in the Car: His Mother
ciion'i I'ret, and his Sisters said it
Good for him.
And it v.as tins way All Through
I.ife; No one seemed to Care thougn
he had many Woes. There was tin
ne to Sympathize with him!
At last in met a Girl who was an.
pr, < ’ative She was Also Wise. |, u ,
• :.,v only that she Understood Him
and a man does long to be Cndcr
s’tood.
Firupie on His Nose.
He had a pimple on his nose, and it
Hi t t, and w hen ho told her of it. Shp
• b.. I So Sympathetic and Tender.
II forgot that she didn’t know How
Do her Hair, and that she was No*
good looking. He remembered only
that she wa-* distressed about th*
Pimplo on his Nose. She could not
have* been more Sympathetic had it
i on a Big Boll!
His Sisters and Mother had always
Laughed .tt him. Here- was one who
I’nderrtood. She didn’t say. "You
big baby.” not she!
T its Explains Why he married her.
h was Sympathy with his Imaginary*
Td» s that Won him. Not beauty,
nor brein. nor Goodnes.*, but just plain
Sympathy.
The girl who wars High heels
openwork Waists, and a pompadour
is High a. the Moon to catch A man.
i- on the Wrong track. That’s No
Wav’ He Wants sympathy for The
trouhh he Thinks He has!
-- x . ——i ——■J
Ami he bad hunted out my best
monogrammed napkins for the occasion
“I tried ’■» he as pleasant as possible
i'HHit it I think he could tell that my
"apv.sme was forced, for he got away
as quickly as possible, suddenly re
membering that he had to hurry down
town.
“I wasn’t hungry for breakfast after
that, but I went into the kitchen to se#»
He condition of things. It was worse
than my wildest imaginings! Frank had
spjlh d sugar all over the floor and hail
dn pp< d the egg box. so that the egg-'
were leaking slowly through! He had
f •’< <jo batch of eggs to a crisp and had
the in the pan, stuck fast, while he
at other ian for other eggs. The
•I! was blue, with smoke
“I it wimt’s the use of going into de
t;i - h was beyond endurance!
“Hut I’ve#a different opinion than I
li.if before of the lazy things who lie
in l»*d and like to be served with their
»•!• • fi wbdc tl elr houses go to wrack
nd ’iii' ‘ I’ve no further desire to be
•ne <>f them!**
Paris Rolls.
< nc t..b!cs;v>onfu) of flour, one table
s’-.. r ful i t castor sugar, one teaspoon
ful of l .u.ii.g powder, one egg. rut
four. u:r and baking powder in i
1 < J and mix w’cll, then add a we!!-
lx.:tin ’■”« When well mixed. «iro|i i'
i a tin and bake five minutes. Then
tai l < iit and spread with jam. ap’ -'i
I n ferred, roll it, ami dust with > ::v
•
To Restore
Sood Health
The first thing to do is to cor
rect the minor ailments caused
by detective or irregular action
oftheo’-gans of digestion and
elimination. After these or
gans have been put in good
working order by timely use of
BEECHAM’S
PILLS
:~b“ Lsrj’lS? Sale »l An/ Mstlclne In Bit W.rW>
better digestion results, and then
the food really nourishes and
strengthens the body. The first
dose gives relief and sounder sleep,
quieter nerves, and improved action
of all the bodily organs are caused
by en occasional use of Beecham s
Pilis. They give universal satisfac
tion a t in safety, sureness and
quickness of action Beecham’s Pills
Have No
Inown Equal
3eld everywhere. Ir bo»e« 10c.. 25c.
lb' direction! with every
bc» are vary valuable.
IB L U E
iG E M
J $4-75
i Best j's'lico $4.50
PIEDMONT COAL CO.
Both Phones M.