The evening world. Newspaper, December 19, 1914, Page 9

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS, ‘Tom Lawless loves Herst Charion, Her father, ““Onl, Chardon, hates Tom because the latter’ father once bested the Colonel in a railroad 5 Meri ts urged by ber father Moquemore, & middleazed financier, regards merely as @ friend, ‘The Chardone, on thelr eteam yacht Unaween, put tn at Linport Harbor fore briet stay, Tom, in a motor boat, * hae followed them from New York and moots hls secret near the yacht, Karly next morning, while {Me fe owimming, ho meets Beri, ‘Together they swim out to the gasoline wow in the harbor and there talk over the obstacles in their love ¢ Nety! assures Tom her father will never give his consent to their marriage, and the young man racks his brain to discover some way to overcome ti® Colonel's opprrttion, ‘The lovers wait, by S night, @ queee tte taland in the harbor, ‘There, py the others, her on the at, starting without capital be can eam $10,000 within a eek, Sbould Tom win, he is to be allowed to it the Chanton home, Should he lowe be is to keep away from Beryl, Tom secures an option on Werming Pan Island, learning that the Colonel _ Wants the site for a fish cannery ventury, This caption he offers to eall to the indignant oll er tleman far $14,000, ‘The Colonel angrily retin to pay m prohibitive a peice; but Roqueme warna him tat it ie the only thing he cam umlew he wants tho idand eld to ie basiness CHAPTER XI. (Continued) i ] will buy tt himself, and the } first thing we know we'll i have @ good healthy com- u petitor on our hands. I've heard that the Lawless for- tune, including Mrs, Lawless’s share, foots up to pretty near threo million. And the way I size him up he's just the sort of fellow to spend the whole lot fighting me.” ‘Tm sure he would,” sald Beryl, with equal conviction, Monty looked across at her shrewdly, and Beryl felt the color creeping to her cheeks. Monty's gaze fell and a Iittle smile hovered about his mouth. “Three million,” mused the Colonel. Yes, yes, I dare say old Lawless * must have left over two, and I recall that ho married a rich woman.” Suddenly the Colonel's eyes fixed themselves speculatively on hi daughter, who had turned her atten- tion to the view through the port. ‘Then the Colonel moved his gaze to Monty, found that gentleman observ- Sing him with an expression that ‘seerned to mingle amusement and Irony, and dropped his eyes hurriedly. Jt always annoyed the Colonel to have ' people read his thoughts. “I suppose he will want: check at ‘once,” said the Colonel after a mo- ment. “Probably,” agreed Monty. “H'm. And you think"——— The Colonel paused. “What sort of a po- .-@ition do you suppose he could fill?” “I'4 consult him about that, Col- conel. Probably Second Vice Presi- dent, with some managerial job, would sult him best.” " "Vice President!" exclaimed the Colonel amazedly. “What the deuce “What Have You to RE you doing your share to make yourself socially val- uable this winter, or do you sit mum as an oyster and let the other fellow do all Vine entertaining? Many people can talk readily jough on any subject that really in- srests them, but when they meet strangers, with whom, perhaps, they have nothing in common, they never can think of anything to say, In other words, they entirely lack what 1s called “small talk.” Now, “smal! talk" is a ve eful social asset, and, consequently, should be culti- ated if it is lacking. ‘A guest always owes a certain duty ‘to a hostess, and that is to make himself or herself as agreeable as ossible, Ponce knew a most brilliantly edu- ‘cated man who had taken all sorts of college degrees and post-graduate honors, and yet he mado one of the stupidest guests it was possible to ntertain, If he could not find some 6 with whom to discuss 6ome ab- on of the day, or what ent call a “highbrow r the whole evening silent as a clam, In other words, he had no “small talk.” It was impos- sible for him to converse pleasantly about little things that would interest his neighbors, for he had never taken the trouble to acquire this most use- ful of habita, “Ke is the individual, ¢ tople,” not tha topic, said Mar- who has HIGH SCHOOL girl been saving on lunches for the past three months wants a list ‘of articles she can get at 25 cents. “Because, you 80 ey my little hoard My \nust go a long way,” she plaintively | When this dear girl ts out on "her shopping expedition she will prob- bly be in another quandary because pe will not be able to decide what 1 {ito select from the large number of ; cRretty gifts she will find at this price. 4 In some shops there are tables de- d voted to articles at 25 cents. Here are ° pretty bits of jewelry and she will find hat pins, belt buckles, beads, coin purses and pins. On another tablo are satsonye pieces of china such as ba §are, bon bon strainers, Y' (Conmriaht, 1912, by J, B, Lippincott Company.) are you talking about, Monty?” , couldn't make ten thousand dollars in Everyday Perplexities Oopyright, 1914, by The Prem Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World) +— The Harbor of Love 4 <= Who Fail—VI. The Best Love Story of the Year ‘The Colonel followed the direction of Monty's gaze, looking for a mo- ment at the averted countenance of his daughter, frowned, shot in- quiring glance at Monty, who only smiled, and sald, “Well, well, we can talk about that later. To-morrow we'll send for the young ruMan and see what can be done.” “Why not now, Colonel?” asked Monty. “You know we've already got in trouble by waiting.” “Eh? Well, maybe you're right.” The Colonel considered @ moment. ‘Then he chuckled. “Of all the impu- dence! I wagered him that he @ week, and he goes and wins the wager by making mo the victim! I belleve you're right! 1 believe we can use that fellow in the Company “That's my opinion, Monty, “I wonder {f he's on his boat now. “Tle Is, daddy,” observed Bryl, with- out turning. The Colonel and Monty exchanged glances, M-m. Where's that megaphone?” ‘The Colonel took it from the rack and stamped up the companion. The bot~ toms of his white flannel trou: passed the ports, Then: “Hello, ahoy!” came the Colonel voles. There must have been an an- swertng hall, for, “Lawless,” bellowed the Colonel, “come aboard and get that dinner!" in the cabin Beryl arose from her seat with a little smile on her face and her eyes met Monty's. He paused in the act of holding a match to a cigarette and nodded in the di- rection of the Hello. “That is the reason you don't lent?” he asked gently Beryl nodded. “That's the reason, Monty." re- CHAPTER X11. OME time later-—— Now, let me explain why T find it difticult to be more explicit. Beryl declares that it was the very next ‘Tom acknowledges that it may possibly have been two days later; the calendar stubbornly insists, and with- out argument, that it was five days later. ‘What, pray, 1s a mere historian to do in a case like this? Of course, it is easy enough to say that calendars do not lie, but, for that matter, nelther 1 am sure does Beryl! And yet there remains a discrepancy of four days. Hence it appears necessary to choose between Pope Gregory and Beryl Chardon; that 1s, if I am to be explicit. No doubt Pope Gregory was a very estimable gentleman, but, well, he lived a great many years ago, and, between ourselves, perhaps he didn't konw so very mueh about calendars after all. And as Beryl Is alive, thereby scor ing a great advantage over Gregory, Say for Yourself?” ion Crawford in one of the most inier- esting of his books. “If a man can talk well, graveyards are as good a subject ay the latest novel and he will make tombstones more attrac- tive than scandal.” It is certain that the ability to con- Verse in an interesting manner has @ great deal to do with one’s popu- ety. an’ interesting fund of small talk & man must have opinions, but hi also keep them on a leash, as nothing is so disagr AS an aggressive talker, you have to say pleasantly, and re- member while saying it that, in ciety, a low, clearly modulated voice ecial efforts to make the great 1. den stolen, Brunawick honey cakes Lan are emt ittyou want. people Te rea at omaTnnattor iis he Dower of Beauty {Welhnuchtates’ ar thee Gormiun| When you aec a woman wandering woman. Don't, if you want people J i ri s ty like. you, criticise others, Such | luckless warriors. Arrangements By Marie Montaigne poldier will be @ poor affair if bo is|misorably around the house after criticisms, like chickens, come home! yave been made for transporting | & not plentifully supplied with the|dinner you may know that she's a to roost.| Take a keen interest in everything t going on about you, Listen to what others sav aud you will soon find yourself speaking the word in season and surprising yourself by making all sorts of pleas- First Aid to the Christmas Shopper The e Evening World Daily Magazine, Saturday, December 19, Covrriaht, 1914 by The Prese Publishing Oo, (The New York Brening Work.) “a Od “Aw, vil Attend to That “— "Morrow!" the Big and Little Dippers, and to tell the North Star and give !t a ‘name when sho sees 1t, why, I am tn favor of Beryl. So—— But then what does Tom mean by testifying that it might have been two days later? That's confusing, for they spent most of the time to- gether, and if a day sneaked by some- how you'd think he would have called her attention to !t. It does seem that they might agree on this, seeing that they spent hours and hours agrecing bout everything else, I've hait a mind to take Gregory's word for it, after all! Only—— Well, anyhow—— Some time later they sat together in the shade of Captain Kidd's cabin, tended to know just the spot in which to dig in order to turn up a wonder- ful brass-bound chest filled with Spanish doubloons, pieces-of-elght and—and all the funny, interesting things with which that chest is sup- posed to be filled.) ‘They sat on the grass, Beryl tatlor- fashion, with her white skirt tucked demurely around her, and ‘Tom stretched at length at a distance from her of some six inches, Before them the tsland sloped down to the edge of the blue harbor, a Pleasant tangle of wild grass and clumps of bayberry and squawberry with tiny, low-growing blueberry around the edges of the outcropping flood of coppery light over village and harbor. Around the corner of the cabin a Httle salty breath blew up from the ocean aden with scents from all the growing things it had paasec on tts way, a veritable pot-pourl of seaweed and clover and bayberry and sweet- fern and dozens of other things. Far down tho harbor lay the Unaweep, brilliant in white and gold and pol- ished mahogany and shining brass and red and buff awnings. And somewhere beyond it was the Hello, with Ole seated in the com- panionway blissfully pouring doleful strains from his accordion. ‘Ting-ting, ting-ting, sald a Beryl. big “Four bells,” murmured Tom, breal- ing a long allence of almost a minute, (It was strange how much they had to each other those days. After @ separation of perbaps only an hour, they came back aimply lad with things to say; important thin, too; things that simply had to be sald at once!) “We must to say “Yes,” ever, changed position one fota. Another minute passed, seomed that at last they had each talked themselves out. “Isn't it wonderful, Tom?" “Heavenly,” replied Tom with con- viction. Now, whether they were talking of the view or the weather or what, I don't pretend to know. They had a way of saying things absolutely with out eequence or relevance and under- standing each other, Maybe it was that that Beryl found #0 marvellous! Then, with a light- ning change of subject that would have disconcerted any one save a lover, she went on: “T can’t imagine Warming Pan all covered with buildings and. a those things they dry fish on, Tom. “Flakes. It is bard to ploture. But that's the way it will be by winter, dear. Down there, all along that ide, and away up here to the top there will be fakes. The wharves will occupy that side thet where the channel will come up. Back of the wharves will be the salting and amoking sheds, and then the packing sheds around on the further side, near the causeway.” “Do you know yet build that, 7 aed “Not for certain, but there's not much doubt about it. You see that strotch of flats is practically dry land now; only a flat-bottomed rowboat can cross it even at high tide, We'll bufld a masonry causeway with a draw to let amall craft through. It will give us a haul of only thrae- quarters of a mile to the freight yard, and as we'll use motor trucks that will be nothing.” “Poor old Capt. Kidd's ghost will be | pretty lonely, though, Tom, when he comes back and finds his cabin gone.” | “11m going to put up a sort of an outlook here, Heryl, a stone summer house effect, with the sides open all around it. It will bo a memorial to Capt. Kidd, dear, and to a very happy week in our two lives.” “Has It been a happy one, Tom?" ehe asked, smiling down at him. Fe answer, he raised ner hand to his lips and kissed It. After that he forgot to Yet it go again, and both forgot to speak for a moment. Then Heryl laughed a soft little secret sort of laugh and Tom looked up inquiringly. ‘l was just thinking, Tom, how that you can ee NTE ae rn and as I happen to know that she (You see, they had agreed to the ledges of old-pink granite, Over the schooner yacht, and at once dozens funny tt seems for you to be so full studied astronomy for a whole year, pleasant fiction that It really was hills behind the town the sun was of other craft agreed with her, ting- of—fish!” being able to point out the Milky Way, Captain Kidd's cabin, and Tom pre- getting lower and lower, sending @ tinging In all keys. “I know. It's #0, too. I'm crazy to have them atart work here. I tell you, dear, this is going to be the model fish packing plant of the coun- try!" He paused and amiled at bis own enthusiasm. “I'm going to have a wonderful time here, Bery!.” “And where do I come in, Sir?” “Firat of all, sweetheart, always, “Even before your horrid old smelly back,” murmured dried up codfish “Even before that!" he laughed. Neither, how- “I shall make you get Into the bath- tub the moment you come home, td Beryl. “I know you'll emell awfully.” “Well, as we shan't begin to pak here until winter, I won't have to take a bath for a long time, will [7 “Tom!" Then, after a moment. “ and it Then Beryl 1914 — NEXT WEEK’S COMPLETE NOVEL THE EVENING WORLD ‘ Britz of Headquarters: By MARCIN BARBER #0 glad daddy likes you, dear.” “Why, so am I, only—"* “Only what?" she asked In surprise, “Only maybe if he hadn't, dear, we'd have just gone off and been all mar- ried by now! As it is, I'll Bave to wait for you an age.” “Three months: she joered kindly, “A long old while, Beryl.” “Not if the time goes as it has lately, dear. Do you realise that this 1s our last evening here? To-morrow night wo'll be at Martha's Viayaré.” “With good weather,” agreed Tom, casting a look at the cloudless sky. “I say, dear, why not come me on the Helio? Will you?” “Oh, Tom, could I, do yon thigk? Do you think daddy would let met” “Daddy,” responded Tom with @u- thority, “must be taught that he is no longer Grand Panjandrum around here; and he might as well begin to learn right now, Hery!. “Poor daddy laughed. “I wonder how he will like having a son-in-law to bully him around. He certainly takes to It kindly now, though, doesn't he? Ever since he gave In and asked you to dinner, Tom, he secms to think that you're just aw wonderful as I do.” “He's a fine old chap,” convincedly. “Hut he does hate to have his din- ner late," reminded Beryl. “Bo think we'd better start back, Tom.” Ho helped her up, and then for a moment they stood hand in hand and waned over tho harbor, Westward the sun was @ great quivering globe of red gold, and the shadows were long and purple on Jand and sea. ‘The water was taking on hues of dove-gray and rose. A gull swept overhead with plaintive cry. The beacon at the end of the breakwater showed its ruby light against the darkening sea beyond. Half way down the harbor a clumsy dory sald Tom crawled, “The Gasoline Pi is coming back from supper," said Tom. “And I hope he had a nice sup- per,” said Beryl softly. “And I hope he Is happy. I hope every one ts happy, Tom, just @ hundredth part as happy as I am.” They aetarted down the élepe toward where the Heflo’s tiny tender lay pulled up on the narrow beach But half-way Beryl turned and waved a hand toward the cabin. “Good-bye, little cabin,” eke called, I'll be back soon. Do you know, Tom dear, I don’t want to go away at all. It's been so lovely here, and 1 love it all, the town and the teland and the harbor and everything. It's been so good to me, dear, you sea, It's a dear, dear harbor, ten’t it, Tom? & happy harbor. I think that ts ite names. Its real name, sweetheart, te the Harbor of Love.” The End. So Wags the World By Clarence L. Cullen iis the Warring Armies Will Eat on Christmas Day DHE project for a Christmas | royal edict. But while the home folks been an English Christmas delicacy liver, but he will at least have plenty for centuries, King Arthur made &lof “boudin,” or black pudding, with- plum pudding large enough for the|out which’ no French Christmas is whole court to thereof,” accord- | complete, truce for the warring na-|mourn and feel little impulse for tions of Europe has f ety the man at the front must be ; ae rful en Yet their pective Governments, as well as thelr dear ones, are busy | > aeernnnnnnnnnd takes of cakes of various kinds, in cluding the mariaipan tart, the Dres- [Christmas cakes of his native coun- boxes and packages from tho h folks to the front, and the m fare will be supplemented, wherever it is possible, by Christmas daintte me Courttght, 1914. by The Press Publishing Co. (The New Yark Evening Worl) Building a Pretty Arm, are OCINTY demands and the style of modern dross requires that a woman | Franz Josef's kingdom. S shall possess a pretty arm if she would not attract unfavorable criti- | d/n#, cism to herself, poppy seed and nut cakes, and Coyrstght, 1014, by The Press Publishing Co, (The Now York Evening World), & know an excessively mean all. man who makes it a point|tled—and probably correc to stare fixedly, with a sort of Innocent, bovine while she's pretty liable to fuss at ber back halr with her banda, co believer in that obesity cure dictum ‘The Chriatman deltcacies of Austria |Which claims that it keeps down flesh 8 varied as the nationalities of |if you stand up or poke around for! Vienna pud-|twenty minues after your heavy meal In ather words, men ha’ 8 a the fashions of ve in designed for womem @aze, at the feet bes average figure, who of pit It is about the time when we we tumble headlong into the most “He's the kind of fellow who, t, would stool through, And instead of) my echels of the various forces | ing to a recipe which has been handed] Carp cooked in beer is a favorite] of @ woman in a atreet car if he|predomina’ ng home to their fam nh provided with the material} down far generations: repast of the Germans at their Yulo-| thinks she looks t it: i ities for a few daga' breathing space |f2F concocting thoxo. delteit A bag pudding the king did make |tide feast. It 1s improbable that many gp ag ag hone ; Teena rari tie eoittere (aim ReReReary, toot GI And stuffed it well with plums, Jor the Kaiser's aoldicra will be regaled | that it Invariably “takes her down" | | Tt, of peace and go » the wo The Brush Tommy may not Ket his} And In dt put great lumps of fat |with this typleally ‘Teutonic food, Dut and that he extracts keen relish from | 0 deem our judgment infallible that will stay in the field and will cele. faccustomed roast join ose oF tur-| As big as my two thumbs, they will be provided with “mohn-| ner silent rage. the birth of the Princo of|uy. but he will Mave 4 pudding. | 1 ts unitkely that the ench fol: pivien,” which ts made of white bread, Reteg colossal blunders. : plum pudding which doubtless |dier will partake of Strasburg ple,| raisins, poppy sced and nuts stewe © by industrious efforts at Whole} ingpired the American mince pio—has| made of trades and alices of Mack ine On) BURRS If a woman in an open car thinks sale killing. = erie ace The German at Christmas also par-] the man sitting behind her is worth | steam scribed r ‘ently. You know him! At the Players’ recently a bunoh of literary men were talking about Shakespeare. Eight of the nine present admitted that they never ha jread “Titus Adronicus.” The ninth man has on other occasions Been known to gly fi Hach nation's army has its own i fruchtbrod, made of chopped tiga, | the day. ant remarks, i . Photogr: rs say that at no time within memory % . é Ank almost any Hut just here a pitfall Hes before| peculiar tastes in the matter of ¥ ul weve pretty arte aa rare among wou | tates, raisins and currants, are among | a auftregetie (2 the’ belinvsa Caatiaaan the fest of the unwary, Unless you] tide delicacies ax well as of Yule-) on eanow: bho dealer favored Sy Av | It makes po difference how utterly | suffragettes’ hunger strikes are “on want to be a bore don’t talk bon | tte observances, These; as far as | It is noticeable that while many| “wiosing Day" anered 1 eect paws aay be be ie the Tevel’ and she'll give you an ame and especially aboi vi ey oa ae eal 0 ¢ 0K | . ° \ : gucnt yoursel yaa Pecple what My be, will be humored. | women own @ fairly rounded upper] traditions, must languinh this year.|mutts in the profession these days | dwell overmuch on themselves do not{ The Russiins and the Serbs, who arm the lower arm ts over-muscular,/On Dec, 26 (a week from to-day) all | that and s0 on Somebody told us recently that CHit, (how aituply carry on @ mono-lere adhorents of the Greek Church, thin, not well shaped, seldom round] the claimants of Christmas boxes or) — when a certain great financier, now logue, while the poor Hsteners must! wii) not celebrate Christmas until and tapering as «4 woman's arm|toya make their rounds, hence the| When you hb 4 loose aiwuthed | dead, accidentally discovered that a put in their time with more or lows) 7, and the Turks and Japaneso should be, and, although skin foods, | popular designation of Boxing Day, |man way, i don't believe In wna king jrertain appiicant for credit allowed sympathetic murmurs, Nobody butjJ@ % i such as are sold for the purpose, and| ‘The observance of Boxing Day has) guy. bu you may jot It down | his wife to prohibit him from smoking the person who is boring tho rest of} know uot Christmas, But the other | » all and cows’ ¢ I tend to died out in America, and thoae who lon the inside of your hatband thar] in his own home he refused to e: the crowd enjoys this and he rapidly] nations involved tn tho strugele of | fatten the thin arm, proper ex. | #erve thelr more fo ate fellows ex. Knocking is his middle name tend the asked for credit, on the Hoos the little popularity he bus ever! ty my Rockne. wile obs Deiat a TXT [Beck their gifts before and not after = |ground--which, however, the finaneler Bees & y !the centuries, a 0 WH ercise will give to the muscles that! Ghristinas Dressed in the kind of clothes that | kept to himself-that a man lacking bad. serve simultaneously the great fes- contour upon which the beauty Of peers merciant on Md inex. Wave been the fashion in re the backbone to assert himself ine ene en tival of Christendom. the arm rests and whieh will inst pected to contribut the Chratiosg there's no way of telling whether @ | strictly personal a matter would make | For those at home, worn by grief or the retention of ta loveliness, boxes of the servants of his custom. | Weman hax a good figure or Bi (a bad risk as a borrower, ri There are certain exercises which|ers, but it is likely that th th - ree fear, this Christmas will be but a i ers, but i at the grat eae ant vk bow can be pur-!Bhastly mockery of the merry Yule- All out the arm, one of which 14) ties thia year will bem sinaller ‘Betty Vincent's INving to Lovers ee eee ieee cathe in vol, | tides of the peaceful past. The soldier, throwing @ ball with not too much | than in tore proxperous and pr pep eis is ee eet eine in’various, however, with that grim fatallsm enetny, and the other pushing. a tinea,” Whilehiw Hoxing Day's As te Introductions. him very mush and Be save he james * ; US" which marks his trade, will not per- weight with some force and ra is not nearly wo general aw in the hen | mies y takes me colors and most of them are Very) eet eee eo ewent. possibility « Ball throwing, while tt rounds out, Pst tt ls wtil for f T ix “upossible to repeat too often | anywhere outside the town, and when prettily arranged, ‘Then there aro soft; death to mar the jollity of tha day Hal thrawiog while 1. reundar au home tlons j the injunction thet no youne Punday comen,he goos out with Bis collar, A piece of luce at 25 cents will | Tera e nat at tho characteristics tends to make the upper part of the mar and woman should attemp! |gshamed of me?” make up into @ beautiful collar or gute ent et Cd istmas" proclaimed body more supple and the throat by ne rRctory acquainted by amy other} Not necessary, but he a rether fiviont lace for u camisole can be BUT? PY Henry WILL, during the apya Ge a , provided the throw ix « method than the conventional intro. | tnconsiderat Y not try withhald- chased and tled into a box {great plague, when all rejoicing and which does not involve any they could consume: /duction from « third person known | /2B your soot Tor a wal d ace It a Ee Ge, articlos there are) merriment were sternly repressed by severe etrain, custom was usually pro- to each he won't come to value it more? > be had for 25 —_— or implies some + cents, @mong which are manicure she ‘ the men could resist the temptation |repeatediy the sime public convey: bape ae, | are pretty—a fancy, or a gingham, of the exercise derived from @ push, | (> keen drinking the ale ao freely pro. lance, even because you live in the ‘A pretty drawn work or embroidered| eprohe a veil, un inksiand, # blotter, | and the push should be wtudied with relation to {te effect upon the lower | (tern drinking the ale go freely pro, ance even because you live tn the doyly can be purchased at this price.! a boutonniere or a single rose for th The exercise may be performed against a swinging sand bag or #ta-| another drop. ‘This custom was final- therefore neglect the conventional Handkerchiefs with hand embroidered | hat or corsage rubber ball or bag, It must always be accompliahed agninst some-| ty aboliahed eacly inthe nineteenth | preliminary to acquaintance--an. ine Madeira edge are the offerings of one| A small postal album for the favor- that gives under pressure, and this pressure must he exerted with’ eontury troduction. For itis something more shop, In fancy pillow slips, there 13) ite posta! cards or an album in whitch At the front there wre thouman in than social red tape; It 18 a safeguard an extensive variety at 25 cents.| to preserve the snapshots can be had | iirla who push against pneumatic tubes in shops are acquiring a to ea the absence of Boxing Duy against undesirable friends. = A Then there ig @ sowing set, a flat rounded arm while accomplishing their ordinary duties, but it te not neces. | thie Year will be a aharp deprivation. |*picked-up" acquaintance MAY be all leather purse, a soft leather load pen- cil case, fancy hairpins or barrettes, liver frames, fancy whiskbroom load pencils and add books.’ Many| Strongly against a yielding object, and yet do this in a way that will not Perpetual or a fancy Calendar those little tyoke can be bed in artistic Induce fatigue, Fatique te a foe to beeuty of every eort, and tired musciea teers ts with appropriate weekly sentiments binding: do not become symmetrical, “4 up te BEAD \ A This kind of throw ive of a drunken orgy, for few of brother's or sister's room. at 25 cents, ae can also a pennant for | ‘Then there are pocket combs, fancy sary to eet up pneumatic tubes in order to learn how to push quickly and| ANd hundreds of the Because two of you happen to And hundreds of thousands will miss | right, but--you never can tell, I am twenty and riends with o be oj it four years, * | “R. K." writes @ known . young lady for but ao ‘Teonthve have taken her out several times, does not care muck for candy, Would it be all right to bring her flowers— roses, for instance?’ Certainly, “F. C." writes:" A. says therede @ place in New Jersey can without be this to myt t 7" !