Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1926, Page 29

WOMAN"S PAGE THE ARM CHAIR IS ESPECIALLY A CHAIR WHEN IT Chairs are such an essential article of house furnishings that it seems sirange they we o considered as soon as they wned History of Chairs and New Styles BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. 1S ALSO AN EASY OF DISTINCTION IN' THE HOME, CHAIR. | And so we find that chairs were | wmong the honored articles of furni- | ture for o home. Prior to this time | benches and chests were used. Arm- 1a_crudely made. But nouzh, | chairs were finally allowed as seats 1t vias not some tin | for the heads of houses. The man hev entered e furnishings. | of the house had his special chair, AL f they tely pieces of while all the rest of the family used “urniture, not lightly treat bench seats. And gradu- »d as to be admitted into’ homes. s entered into home fur- Thev were scl and for the though centuries passed be- | fore the introduction of them a \re familiar with the ex- | regular home articles. The arm- “gent ‘of learning” and | chair still holds a place apart. In 2 signifying univers , | dining room turniture the armchair first instance, and professor- | 18 for the ) of the h Basy in the second. Few realize how | Chalrs are wrnchalrs and are e (he Tav S iame T eEe ',_llm ted to iven to the futher or Jlled. To have a chair at a unive mother « Aity n t a man W called n," that college to occupy tha chair that | There w array of styles in was get apurt for the teacher of his|armchairs nowadays that makes it wpecial subject, whatever it was. The | ible to Include them appropri- was u seat of honor and dis- furnishing for ever. nt exactl an actual what the ir. d me word signified- Seats of ILearning. In the chatr the professor sat while h and lecturing, and ft w 10t expected to be occupied by any her person. It was a sort of throne 1 occupied by a definite person during a_de Wl The term ‘seats of learr was given the ollege, for at that place there were many chairs occupied by professors. Today the name still lingers and it hag the meaning. So also do A professor who aged to ch any subject i8 i to o 8 of whateve bject k Teachers ure ed to chalrs of this or that at pe t colle hairs i th ches. a miversities. denc here are state. of ecclesiasticnl dignity There are great luxurious sometimes called Engish sleeping chairs, sometimes hollows, for men’s especial There are cozy, low armchairs I boudoirs, and still _smaller modeled ufter ndfather for little tots. The armchairs, especially where the capaclous the arms stand ready any work or artcle that may be wanted_when the occupant returns {1ater. But always there lingers the | idea of u finer sort about the arm- jchair which 1s reminiscent of the loriginal chairs that stood for so much that the very name still re- | mains stgnificant. for halls. hatr: for ones chairs pock for pockets ve in to hold BEDTIME STORIES Danny’s Troubles End. Zhe truth of this T pray attend fhere 18 1o trouble But will end 011’ Mother Nature Danny Meadow Mouse didn't know just what to do. He didn’t want Nan- ny Meadow Mouse to return and find him in her house. yet he didn't want to leave ft, for fear t Chatterer the Red Squirrel might return. So Danny quite at a lo s to what he iEht to He was i trving to make up his mind when o rather ky voice eried excitedly adow Mouse Danny Meadow Mouss Is t really vou Danny Mcadow Mousc? Danny looked down. There L= —N b “WHAT \WAS THAT YOU MEADOW MOUS DOING OV, HERL HID ASKED SUSPI CIOUSLY Nanny Meadow Mouse g up o htm as he sat in the doorway of h home. Danny lovked rather shame faced and hung his head, es, Nanny,” said he, “ves. it is really me. LI1 didn’t mean for you to find me here. You see, I ju d to see where | you were living, a en Chatterer the Red Squirrel came and happened fow know.” replied Na ail tha Jgeted for 1 Danny with doesn't” much a shry I see the happiness I want, But always several months away — 'm like that donkey in the tale o cl’msid the dangli moments. | BY THORNTON W. BURGESS | | Nanny said nothing for a few min-| utes. Then she chuckled, It af funny, squeaky little chuckle. Danny | {10oked at he | kn spiciously. He didn't | at to muke of it v, declared Nanny. funny, Danny Meudow Mouse. | about going away got_home.” “But nny. The idea of talking | u when 've just said isn't my home is vour home Nanny up quickly, ho saye it isn't your home?” inquired Nunny. “Sinee when hast't my home T 'n your home?" Suddenly Dauny re handsome young strang | he had had a fight |young Meadow Mouse doing over | here?™ he asked suspiciously. | It ‘& Meadow Mouse could glggle, | | Nanny woul have giggled. “T sus. pect,” said she, looking very demure. | “that he was coming to see me. Didn t | {you think him handsome, Danny wmbered the with whom “What was that Danny gritted his teeth. If you| would rather have him than me, T'll [leave right awav.” said he o g Il leay never come 110 hother { vou're ny been & . 5 Danny ! Nanny it With a little climbed half way nd tell me «d Nan- iy, s e know wher vou went and looked He hard aw that she really meant long and at zh of happiness he down to meet her as she started to climb up. Then they both climbed back into the nest, and Danny told about all the wonderful things he | didn’t rea had seen and done. “But mean to go. Nanny know T didn't really mean to go. 1 You anny nodded her wi know." suid she. T ne. That is whv I felt so st you would come back.’ Se it was that Danhy Meadow Mouse found a new home and peace | and happiness. (Copyright “Puzzlicks” 'uzzle-Limericks. 16 at all com table. He was | ss I'd better be go-| A dentist who lives in —1 after a few min- | Has wedded a widow named -2 Who is so —3 lared Nanny. | She calls her dear second her * | Concerning thing Cit. fiiae in Minnes ical heroin with senti rtaining to tee i Unusual form of “second | (Notb—At any rate vou'll have t at the lady in question w * remarks J. J . of Boston, who sent in “Puazzlick.” o | this { Try to figure out the limerick over the week end, and if you can't get it look for the answer and another “Puzzlick™ {on Monday.). (Copsrieht i Scrambled Onions. Wash and cut up some young onions and soak them in a little boil- | ing salted water until tender. Allow | | the water to cook away, leaving just | enough to prevent burning. Place in | |a frying pan with one tablespoontul | {of bacon drippings, suet, or butter. | Break into the pun as many eggs as are to be used. let cook until the | whites begin to set, then with a silver | | fork gently scramble with the onio | Season and serve. Cold boiled onio | may be used and « tahlespoonful milk added for each egg used. | S | of THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. ! | SUB ROSA BY MIML What Are You Striving For? That doesn’t sound like a very in- |telligeni question. Any girl would answer me, “Of course, I'm striving | for what I want. Otherwise I wouldn't | be striving. We all struggle to get| the things we want most In the| world.” We ail think we do—but,, honestly, | do we? Take Jessle, for instance. Jessie, ! early in life, got in with a erowd of | young intellectuals, who fllled her mind full of literary aspirations. In- cidentally, Jesste fell in love with one of the young intellectwals, and he convinced her thoroughly that she'd rather be a great writer than any- thing else in the world. Even after Tom and the rest of the bunch were things of the past, J. held to her ideals. She was deter- mined to write. She'd thought about it so long, she had worked herself into a state of mind where it | seemed to her writing was the only proper career for her. | And ploddingly she went through a | publishing house, learning the busi- | ness from end to end, thence into a | newspaper office to get an idea of how things worked. ‘ At 25 she began to write with some Yet she had not | degree of succes: | found happiness. She was bored sick { | with her work. FEvery inch of copy | she turned out caused her infinite pain |and boredom. But she would never {admit this to herself or any one else. ! She didn’t actually realize it. She 1 didn't understand that she’d been struggling for vears to attain some- thing she didn't want at all. Writing brought her no real pleasure. Only she had trained herself to belleve that it would bring her pleasure. There are dozens and hundreds of girls like her—who, having made up their minds detinitely that such and ! such a thing Is the ideal career, have etriven to e successful in that chosen cureer, even though success brought no happiness. e to herself: “Im going to m h man. That will make | me wildly happy She says this because her best | friend, Betty, has just walked off with | a wealthy husband. Mae gets her| rich husband eventually and fs amazed to find that secretly she's longing for her old carefree life of a happy _bachelor girl—that she's not really happy in the state of wifehood; that marriage wasn't the career for her at all. Dorothy Is impressed with women who live independent lives. She ad- mires them all 8o much she deter. {mines to be like them. She turns down {offers of marriage, because she has a +vision of herself as a smartly attired bachelor woman, running around in | n stunning roadster—earning a man's salary and living comfortably alone. Perhaps she achleves all this, one day to discover that it's only & beau- tiful pleture she painted for herself that it b no real human happi | ness into her life at al | Are vou sure you're all striving for ¢ thing which will bring vou jor, ‘are you trylng to make your- Selves parts of a handsome pleture wu've unsconseiously formed in your inds? Torming part of a picture but it brings no or It is always wise to cover radiators, | ke of good appearance and draperies and uphol- ster the greasy steam. This particular radiator cover masks a tall corner radiator, converting it from a gaunt' specter to a dignified detail of the room's architectural treatment. Covers of this type can easily be made at home if the man of the house is handy with his toois. The little bookshelf s a ‘nice feature of this cover. The hottom shelf is well in- sulated, ¥so the books will not be harmed by the heat. The front of this cover is of cop- per screening and the wooden parts are painted cream color to match the nel is hinged to ite the valve an 1o handie. What Do You Know About It? Dally Sclence Six. 1. What part of the United States is dominantly covered by evergreen trees? 2. Where are deciduous trees most common in the United States? What are one to the close rela tives and close rivals in longev- ity and resistance to decay in water. of the redwoods? 4. Why is Tllinols a prairie State, while Indlana is a forest te? 5. How far nolfas_grow? 6. Why are blueberries rare in the Middle West, while in parts of the East having similar temferatures they are common? Answers t0 these questions in Monday's Star. north can mag- Ancient Trees. Beside the famous redwood trees of | California there are many trees that | e extremely long lived. It is even claimed that some of the Monterey cypresses are older than the oldest redwoods. and certainly they are many thousands of years old, though not so large. Sacred trees in the temple gardens of Japan are historically known to be several thousand years old and have had to be propped up with supports to keep them from fali- ing. Many chestnuts in Sicily, still standing, were planted by the Romans, and one tree, or really two trees grown | together, was 70 feet thick, or thicker than most houses, and a hundred horsemen could stand under its shade. Now what do you know about that? Answers to Yesterday's Questions. 1. Mars is dry but probably not entirely so. 2. Mars probably has a thin atmos- phere. 3. Mars is smaller than the earth. 4. Mars is farther from the sun than the earth. Mars has no mountains. Mars {s white at the poles, but nobody is certaln why; presumably it is snow. (Covrright. 1926.) { he can support a wife,.and no waman | basis of marri |18 not the case, parentage is subordi- 6. 1926 —By BRIGGS. AND ONE OF Twese K Slows v - WELLO ARTHUR MM D. U. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER How to Start the Day Wrong. NOTHING CAM DISTURS You 30 YU MAGNANIMOUSLY ORDER Twe BOY 1o SHOLL N Tue STRANGER AT YOUR GATE = Srow ‘1M N JimeE SALL RIGRT You 81D A CHeerY Goop MoamING To Tme OFFICE HELD A PLEASURE e MG ?, > AND You REALIZE You'vE FALLEN FOR ANOTHMER ToucH | YouR' DAY 1S COMPLETELY { _DisoRGAMIzED— smew! e BLAmMES 7 2 Ve BESN 1% hAaD Lucw THAT'S ALL AND IF ) CAN RAISE A LITTLE CON L S00n BE ABLE To PAY 1T PacH | JUST WANT T A Lo~ vou Wnow (™) e WIND OF A GUY— * FoROELS 1 = EMeEN 1 HATE Do Tuie AND .Some DAY ILL W A vosiTion To BE OF TEYOU L Al T ALWAYS T 3 Torinsts TE; oo "’"“f/—‘ L P ] . sformati By MARY CULBERTSON MILLER ~ - The story of a woman gone to seed | NN on “Is it always the women who have jor woman who has to count her pen- who searches out the highest knowl- neglected themselves that come to|nies, for she can go to the toilet edge science affords. vou?" Helen usked in a rather small goods departments of the volce, stores. There an authori INSTALLMENT VI “No; oh, no. One-fourth of our cli-|is usually established. In those de- Skin Treatment. ents are young girls, debutantes, whose | partments there will be one ¢r two | soctal activities and outdoor athletics Iy lips are badly chapped, aren't | devastate thelr fac they?" {ladles who have received Instruction skins. After 25 |from the author of their particular said Helen, sitting up in the every woman needs a skin food for | preparations. They are supposed to chalr und examining them in a hand | her face, whether it is fat, thin or |udvise each individual according to mirror. | medium. This i necessary in order |her needs, suggeating preparationsand “Yes, madam; if you are not afrald | to prevent the laughing lines from be- | the time and manner for thelr use of a little smarting, keep dabbing them | coming wrinkles and to prevent the for beneficial results.” with spirits of .cumphor. The astrin- | furrows of fatigue around the eyes.| “No wonder some of these business gent helps the by drying the land mouth. We also have a number | girls ure so fragrant and lovely.” The surface and protects the tender part |of business gi Hard work and a | rk seemed to well up from jeal- while healing gcex on. Vaseline and champhor ice are more soothing, but | sedentary life play havoc complextons. with And Helen was, : of » many of them clearly | thinking of the perfect on of her hus- course, take longer to heal.” |use cosmetics— paints and pigments— 'Land's secretary. “You didn't use the patter you spoke e often worse than the defects | “They have to keep their jobs, of, did you?" s v seek to cover up. They are on | madam, and naturally they realize “Not toduy, madar, but 1 shall|{the wrong track, seeking to hide the what a tremendous asset beauty is in tomorrow. 1711 tell you about It rather than to remove it business. And they keep the wives “It's a specially contrived instru- | of their employers stepping to hold ment for the purpose of applying suppose vou think it's ab their husbands. too.” A little inward stimulad to the facial and throatjeven fur the normalskinned person smile came to that; the woman in muscles in the most sclentific manner to buy commercial preparations hap- | the chalr feit she might soon be ex- without frritating the skin. It ismade hazard to smear on the face Igno- |ceeding the speed lmit 'n her effort of rubber, with a long, flexible handle. | rantly = to hold he By means of this the friction can be | ¢ v, madam. Tach case Tomorrow Helen will be taught how | applied by a vertical stroke, assisting different treatments. Some |to strengthen her throat muscies so the skin and its underlying tissue to are dry, others ofly. Some are | that they will bear the weight of the become flrm and elastic. U iy p lelicate, while others are of |lower face and restore the contour. ticularly convenient for home treut 'se texture, Nome faces ure plump, | We will use u patter on Helen's too ments. It glves the ‘sting’ so hard to 'others thin. Each condition calls for | plump underchin. It reaily is the get with one’s own fingers. It should |« special kind of cream, lotlon or | only scientific method, hecause it re-. he used to pat in the astringents, powder to get the best results. stores the contours by eirculation. lotions and skin food “But It is now very nice for the girl (Copyrigh THE DAILY 150 YEARS AGO TODAY ‘ HOROSCOPE ~ Story of the U. S, A, JONATHAN A. RAW BY Sunday, November 7. Tomorrow lucky day by is read astrologers, W rurely who tind sun and aspect. the mind should be not he proper to throw a body ops into the Jerseys immedlately?” | The answer {o this, a unanimous|that Mercury, Venus, th “ves. foreshadows the shifting of! Jupiter are all In benefi of his camp vesterday to Dobl'S [the war zone to the west of Hudson's | Under this swa 11y was the cause of the calling to | River. That Washington now ex-| unusually active and its vision may hev Lo by Washington of | pects this to happen is clear from his| be relfed the seers declare | council of war. ”\"“‘.[v‘y“-\\'nrds to Congress:— | It is a time to make plans and | subject of @ lengthy he Com. | “In respect to m I cannot in |to discuss them with friends, Visit- | e e it (| JUIgE an iden that Gen. Hows, sup-|ing those who may he helpful is| xunm{{ L “"‘“m i '} | posing he s going to New York,|subject to the hest plunetary influ- | Howe's move iy 4 mitlc) Sin|means to close the campalgn and to! ences. m-n.‘r (Lictcbua g ;wj.\-u down without attempting some-| Women will find this an auspicious | mot he acco ¥ de8TCCl thing more. I think it highly {rule- for romance and engagements | of o ‘I‘ CionE i Tieb FRIBH able 1d almost certain that he will! made under this rule have a promise of {make a descent with a part of his| troops Into Jersey; and as soon as I um satisfied that the present ma {noeuve fs real and not a feint I pines in marrfage, as well as prosperity. of great importance appears to be forecast for this month when excitement {s likely to be caused by | What the newspapers contafn. influenced Howe to eral had established so strong a posi- tion there that Howe could not have galned it without much lu.\r‘ of bl easily have White Pl shall use every means in my power | As o general states b a \"l(l::« taken ev possible perean designs . This is read as n lucky day for tion to prey their outfankir | Bevond the Jerseys from New York | ting up counts and taking which = hive led to their prosent | lies ~ Philadelphia, where Congress | Stock of one' finances. <ure. They may sUll hiave in view | meets, and where the Board of War,| Again the clerzy come under original plan, and, by @ swdden | the Marine Committee and the com-| must auspleious planetary influe e accomplish it Detach- [ mittee of Secret Correspondence,—all| which should benefit them. Young ments are ¢ wly out to observe {of whic _commlttees of Congress, | men will turn to the pulplt instead their motions, and to havass them as|-—are directiig this war, and where | of the stage. much _as possible. Congress itself {s endeavoring to{ The theater continues under sibility &s revealed iu the | frame articles of confederation for | sway of the stars, which appear to Another po. question which \Waghington sub-|these States. If Howe could take|forecast for it new glory. mitted to nis council of war. This|Philadelphia, he would indeed strike | Fducation is subject 1o the best Was:—“Supponing the enemy to be|attelling blow against the liberties of | influences and the year s to he retreating towards New York, will it| America. sRYDAY QUESTIONS marked by blg events in universities. Sclentific discoveries of supreme moment are to be announced by American scholars, it is prophesied. Accldents by water and alr again are indicated for residents of the ¥ should exercise extraording strologers warn, Turkey, Russia and the Balkan slates are supposed to he affected more or less by the evil influences read in the aspects at the time of the July eclipse of the sun. Persons whose birth date it fs should have a year of great good fortune, if they do not become in- volved In unlucky. romances, Children born on this day probably Answered by DR. S. PARKES CADMAN Benton, Ark. who watches her boy step up to a I am « sirl 20 years of age. with|college president and receive his a high school education. I am unable | diploma than the woman who might to go to college and I would apprech- | pave peen a mother but preferred to | Bte your giving me the names of:some | o 0 Lo L Bood hooks which 1 can read and | g GToeR0, N & CEE RS ARCS L o which have lrerary value diploma or a car may be ahout the m Tmami | -Begin with : same, but what about the difference |-Will be far above 2 to, Inventor,” by Pupin; “The | (1500000 Chvogs mentality, These m.p,‘J'Liu“I.?‘".“Z:n.':’& cariCommonwealth,” by Lord} “pave your children, stand by your | usually have remarkable memories “What Men Live B by | hushand—don't try to cheat life. Give | They succeed if wisely gutded ji r Away and Long Ago." bY | Gog's intention in marriage the right | (Covyrignt. 1926.) 5 Hudson:; “From a College Window." | o¢ way and you will probably reach by Benson: “A Short History of thetnygqie age with stalwart sons and fair People,” by John Richard|qaughters at your side to add to the ’p From Slavery,” by Booker | gignity and comfort of your declining Pride and Prejudice.” | years” The mother who was asked: LITTLE BENNY Green T. Washington; by Jane Austen; “‘Letters to His Chil-} “Where are the boasted walls of » dren,” by Roosevelt: “Iafe of Allce|gparta?” and who answered by point- BY LEE PAPE. Freeman Palmer” by Palmer; \}:: |Ing to her upstanding lads. Is a good ginibus Puerisque,” by R. L. Steven-|yggel for you. I was wawki gon, and the “Amerlcanization of Ed- (CopyiiRhit: 10261) awking up and down on the cerbstone in frunt of our hous g Ing how 1t would feel to be & titerope wawker, and some lady stopped going pass, saving, This Is Henny, izzent its Yes mam, I sed, and she sed, You dont remember me, do You, and I sed, No mam. Wich 1 dident, being a ward Bok." i | Waterbury, Conn. | think of the fifty-fifty | ? A husband and | SONNYSAYINGS —_— What do basis of marriage? wife hoth wor They want children. | Should she give up her work and have them on the small salary of the hus-| ind of ! | What Sort of Boys Do N One Who Loved and DEAR MiIss DIX with the flappers girls like. and we would Answer: Well, boys, 1 put yous age and this is what she says “A girl does not like a boy that travels in medium gear. running around somewhere. fireside companion. “She likes to be taken to places loathes going to common dance halls to go to clever plays and movles, and She likes to have a boy jolly thick a boy to be a cheap skate who thinks takes her out. “She doesn't like be cigarette in their mout} she hates boys who ma So, there you are, boys. specifications of a drug store sheik. D]iAR DOROTHY DIX: that if something happens to a_girl’s else in the world that she may find. Do vou think love is a game, and still win out if you keep on playing? these subjects. who smell Don't you ® Answer: 1 believe that for some and only one woman or man. emotions—people with souls torn by & But most people are no more caj are of singing in grand opera. g0 beneath the surface, and that a a pool and makes only a passing ripple You see this illustrated in man, or he is taken w her bobbed herself in love with upstanding and has slick ha some 1 For a week, how great and unchangeable is their drift apart, and the little spurious lo: Somebody else comes along and Hg! it goes on, ad intinitum. thefr first husbands and wive dled, consoling themselves Wi h hero who So that is why 1 love venture to try, try a The chances are that the: lost. They were in love pet. to chum with, For those wie love, but for lesser folk For thi 1 sad old world it would be {about with broken hearts that never (Copyrikh i | | 1 { | “LOVE DOES THE FUNNIS 4 na Ford Joln Henderson and He | are emgaged to be married, and | Jonn is tired of her. He doesn't L know whether to tell her the truth | or not® Finally he decides that he will, and then loses his nerve. They are married and go to Havana for a honeymoon. | 1 Home Again. Helena came home from Havana to find atalie engaged. It took e of the glory of her own marrfage . but it brought Natalie nearer to her sister than she ever had been before. ou're oune,” Helena said gayly the first day she went out to see her mother and sister. “I never even knew you were interested in any one. But then. of course, you ha: always had so many that the numbers confused me. So, it's Fred Parsons.” Tt always has been,” Natalle said; blushing brightly. “There never has been any one else. We're going to be married immediately.” The two girls were in Natalle's room. Outside Doris was mowing the lawn. and the smell of freshly cut grass drifted in through the window. Mrs. Ford was in her room, lying down. . “I ‘would have told you,” Natalie went on, “but I thought it would be s vquare lads with pointy feet, and she nicer to' walt till your wedding was bexid Whoits Weky, seunk il Dis ek sed. Well Im Mrs. Hipple, i youe |0Ver. 1 want sou for my matron of x‘nddl! hi . Is B mother n? honor, Helena. Isn't it exciting?” LT AR No mam, she's out, I sed, and Mrs, | .“It certainly is. I'm %o glad for Hipple ned. O shaw. weli are “you old enuff to remember a messid and I sed, Yes mam. e Wich I am, ony I genrelly forget them fest the same, and Mrs, Hipple sed, Then tell your mother that Mrs, Hipple has 2 mfinny ment of both husband and wife is a questionable feature of modern civili-| zation. No man should marry until should marry a man unless she is| satisfied to live on the income he can honestly provide. Too often luxuries, not necessities, dictate the 50-50 age. Even where this 2 meets for the si concert tonite and she can call me up around dinner time If she would like to go, will you remember all that? Yes mam, I sed. Wich I would of If nuthing hadent happined, ony the fellows came around and diffrent things, and tonite after suppir the tel- efone rang and ma ansered it, saying, Hello, who hello, Blanch, wat, why no, he dident teil me a thing, thats Jest like him, why certenly, Ili be de- iighted, T was jest longing to go some- ‘ware tonite, Me thinking, G. good nite. And I quick yelled, Hay ma, Mrs. Hipple wunts you to call her up, she's got 2 tickits for something. Wich jest then nated to personal securi Couples become so_accustomed to | the standards of living produced by | their combined earning power that the prospect of children, which cuts off half this power, terrifies them. Home-making and its parental re- sponsibilities are essentially sacri- ficial. Those who are unwilling to pay the price for their bliss are not entitled to it. They may eat the fat, &rink the sweet and wear the silk, but the deepest peace and blessedness | of life will never be theirs. It is worth infinitely more to look into the | face of ‘a child and say “ours” than it is to gloat over well furnished flats, | smoking banquets and & bank bal- ance. I would rather be the mother a good thing for you I haft to rush fite out, young man, or Id attend to you properly, bleeve me, o That there bureau {s smarter ‘an ver'd fink, (Courright. 1928.) on and went out and T felt lucky. you, dear. I do hope you're going to be_very happy.” | Thete was a wistful note In her ! voice as she spoke and Natalie came |over and sat beside her on the cush- !foned window seat. “Love does the funniest you. doesn't it?" she confided shyly. “I can talk to you because you're mar- iried. Mother is a sweet thing but after ull it isn't easy to talk to her without _ feeling foolish. ~ And of | course, Dorry is just a child.” Helena could not help smiling at this. Doris was just two years younger than Natalie. “What do you mean, it does funny things to you?" she asked. “Well, you suddenly know so much more about men. instance. the one man in the world for me until he suddenly grabbed me up in his arms one night. And now, oh, Helena, things to ma hung up the reccever, saying, Its | it makes me afraid the way he loves ' | me! And sometimes he's so funny and fierce. He says it would Kill him if anything happened to me, and when And she quick put her hat and coat | we're at parties where there are other | minutes' people he keeps looking at me with vho 1 too ! She doesn't like a b over the place, nor does she Like a tightwad. “She likes a boy who has a good line of conversation, but who does spend all the time talking about himself. her. but not to put the flattery on She doesn’t mind a petting party now and then, but she doe: and who make every girl run after ke dates and break them.' It should not be difficult every woman, and only one woman for every 1 They have little lov. e as transient as a thous hair, and he thinks himself in good-looking’ vouth or is a peachy dancer a month, a year, they spend thei ‘L Must Love Somebody and It Might as Weil ivise those who have b » many. which is God's hle You take Fred, for | I never knew that he was | DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX Todern Girls Like?—Ha- Lost Any Chance of Finding Happiness Again? We are two young chaps just beginning to step oul like to know what sort of boys th: TOM AND HARRY. question up to a girl about your ow: w or too fast. She prefers o 't like a boy who must always ex she want one who is a tvpic who throws his money around a where she can enjoy herself, but shc and bootlegger roadhouses. She likes to have nice, clean good times n't wa every time b he has to collect a Kiss of liquor, and who can't live without m. And to live up to thes DOROTHY DIX .. belleve that there is only one man fo an? You seem to think love affair, there Is always some on. that if you are unlucky once you ma 1 would like to have vour opinion o ONE WHO HAS LOVED AND LOST men and women there is only one lov. These are people of deep fealings and strons reat and £wormy passions pable of the grand passion than the . little hates that neve breeze that blows ove LI, th the cunning way a girl looks up tty face attracts t him from unde nd w p love with be h t ymething down and is forgotte = love. Then ve flickeer di a fresh taper in their hear And All about us we see widows and widowers who . and who new mates were with their first husbands and wives 1 lly moutned thei when ti nd being Just as happy as the Fortunately, most people ean e their affections from ane | object to another and love the one who t when he other « charmer’ They are pretty much in the position of the comic o You unlucky onsuming passion for the loved ar had to have some one to care for, to young chap or girl could fill the bil ssion there is but the o is sing on humanity all who hud unlucky love affajrs w healed DOROTHY nt. 19263 DINX PIDER WOMA BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR. TO YLY YOU, DOESN'T 1T SHE his ou to s 1gest r course, he's fearfully fe won't think I'm foolish [will you Hele look in . and yo thie feeling of import; | "Of course it does ilelena sail { quickly. and a little breathlesel, ! “I knew vou'd understan of course John is just mad about you | ¥Fred und 1 were talking the othe: | night and he said he n't sea how John could wait & vear to marry. H says he h tu have me now, ut one Oh . I'm such a fool, but I'r | 50 hapy | “I'm gl and. 1 think Fred | & peack “I suppose vou're wildly happ aren’t you Helena? It must be w {derful to be with the man you lov every day and all the while, to make ! plans together and all th Is Johr Jealous of you when other men stare You know you're much the best loo {ing of the famlly.” Helena luughed, but there was ache in her heart. John had never shown any jealous: that she could remember. She remen bered the night before they had lande |in Havana and she had deliberatels tried to make him jealous of ol Hulbert and he had laughed No | there was very little of the possess! in John. Helena knew exactly w Natalle meant. She wanted to be loved possessively, but either Johr was not that type of man_or she did that Natalie not stir any emotion as déep in him. She was glad that was golng to have It “John isn't the type of man to be jealous,” she said evenly. “But of course I'm wildly happy. You must remember Le's the one man in the world to me just as Fred is to you. 1 couldn’t imagine being married 1. any one eise. “Isn't it funny and wonderful” Natalle said dreamily. ‘““There isn't lanything in the world iike love. 1 feel {as if I'd never been alfve till now Fancy being married to Fred: (Covyright. 1926.) Continued in Monday's kg Roast Leg of Pork. Have the butcher remove the | bone, then fill the s » with dressing e the ends closely. Rub the top h salt, pepper and the grated rind 1of a lemon and baste frequently with | two tablespoonfuls of sausage drip pings placed in the pan. Allow 20 cooking to each pound of Serve with apple sauce. Star meat