The evening world. Newspaper, December 17, 1918, Page 19

CUTAN pane achelor: Girl Reflections By Helen Rowland 1918, by The Prass Publishing Co, (The New York srening World.) Of all glad words of tongue or pen, 1 The gladdest are these, “HE'S home again!” LITTLE question like the freedom of the seas seems nothing at all to worry about to the woman who is just learning to walk in one of the new tight skirts, AY 7 Coprngat A Flattery is thé morphia with which a woman drugs her husband, at this time of the year, so that the oper- ation upon his pocketbook will be as nearly painiess as possible. Now that their Kaiser has been extracted, the Ger- man people must love President Wilson—just as one loves one’s dentist, when he says. “There! That'll be all, for to-day.” At ten, a boy will spend a whole week's pocket money on a Christmas present for bis sweetheart; at twenty, a whole month of agonizing thought; and at forty, a whole minute at the telophone ordering something from the florist’s or the jeweller’s, Why does a woman go right on wasting time in “dolling up” after a few years of marriage? Because she is a WOMAN—and a woman never ceases to hope that her husband will some day awaken from the matrimonial coma and SEid her, Witb all this khaki and gold braid around, it is safe to predict that there will ve less “wasted” mietletoe this season than ever ‘before in the history of Christmas, No, Sainmie, it is NOT deceitful to kiss each girl as though she were the only woman in the world, 8he OUGHT to be the only woman in the world at that psychological moment and as far as that particular kiss is concerned, Happy the man in uniform! Chaperons trust him, miammas angle | for him, widows coddle bim and debutantes cry for hin 8 = - } Who Are Your Namesakes? By Mary Ethel McAuley q S22 ing children grow up and do some- ; 4s composer of * cy OWL oa STEEHEN. Disses: Rive bute ah eats i 3 thing worth while in the world it will T, STEPHEN was one of the badd Fe ‘nd countl x the here lbe nico to recall that you saw the chosen by the Church in Jerusa- |* +4 " prccdhadiy a ‘ wtih fe) bead Stuart Walker, Mr. Carl Edouarde, lem at the inatance of the Apoviles./800 Tle mumical gifts seemed to be Miss Margaret Curtis and Mr. Morris After a brief period of popularity h a ih . bi hs o we ce seven he Taek Wil Wl be phous Aud Ha Cake was accused before the sanhedrir it himself the flageolet. His first |they have helped in thelr develop- st eiuaphemer and toned to.death of ronge was pubilaties when he | | ment. ‘| te P © Popes, | Was sixteen years ol | Stephen was the name of pine I ‘ ; 7 and tho King # England in 1189 was) Picpis any Douglas, or “The Little Cousin Eleanor * « t" of Iline was the man whose — named Steph | ge ; " Stephen Decatur was one of our) Dill to ergunia Territories “ot CHRISTMAS AT THE LIGHT. reatest naval heroes. In 1813 De-| Kansas and Nebr was the great | HOUSE. eee vessel was blocked by the /event of Pierce's administration | One morning the postman brought j Tinglish Geet while he was on his way| Stephen Philhps, the Englishman, | May a letter, 1t was from her areal Long Island Sound, Ho was | Was Orst an actor, then a lecturer, and | T I Cousin Dora, who tavited mey ie i abut in for @ year, and during that | then tand best of all, a poet. | qi a) A =e) <7 spend Christmas with ber a 0 cople on Stephen Emery was a music’ Ly ty > = lighthouse. Mother said ghe might time Decatur declared that people usteta: a the hore gave signals to the enemy] Stephen Pichon is the French Minis- | at > ‘A = i A. f with blue lights. This gave rise to|ter of Foreign Affairs; and Stephen} wh, May had nover seen a lighthouse, the name “Blue Lights” for political) Mallarme is ome of the greatest of | Jand when Dora and Unele Jon ras i " i "rench poe d to tho tall, round | i opponents of America’s couryes ; French poets. | [hor and pointed to tho Blephen Alexander was an Ameri~ )) can astronomer who conducted an ¢x- dition to Labrador in 1860 for the} |e purpose of observing the solar) f e; and Stephen Burroughs was one of the first Arctic explorers who ed north in his voat Searehthrife | . in 1658. Btophen Girard was one of the Th T; il T ingly, “in my story I have ma operative in the vacant part. creates! of sieniens. ue was torn) LMC raul Takes Enderby to More ine?inc sions ot a veckinc “st eg en Ps | t Bordeaux, Vrance, in 1780, and at . i sixty-seven pearls rang 2 1 ine going to u party. the company, I told her, but I neede My | by ; a size from { nt down to it pra oft but Uwill send regrets, I don’t want an assistant outside. Not by work- the age of 13 ie began ite ws « S@WELrY Shops and More Imitations '272%\3 aes ee ees dee uk REE tune getters Lea ia ane ae Gee esaue eeaia Aue eon { uatlor, but he swiftly roge to, the Ho- | if h y and lustre. If there was such a thing of naper. 4 1 I would either have to hide it, track down all the elues that opened ion of Capt ter it ] what would it be worth Mg care not to bring for- or explain it, I want to be myself up. She would never have given in, i ton of Captain, Afra 9 Of the Famous Necklace Are Found Ray, aU HOWELL. aco d tae Warde Avether Nachenad: olen braces I believe, had dt une tom otor le A. up the sea ass A ceived a mild shock, for the eo eyes We asked for te Afterwards T went home to disguise mysterious comfort ehe had found in nh we | of the mun who was w mn What's the matt 5 myself and then proceeded to the the cryptogram, cossful. Girard’s test bequest wa Capyrisbt by Germ suddenly contracted like a frighten i ise over his s roulder, ! : During my long waity L The rehearsal was called for three the Girard College which he gave to beshiie gb ital along hid: puns Snimal’s. ‘The muscles of his lance 3, Ine ence oF clan olty el froin dresning-room to dress- and I had burely time to got hold of ' V called 10 by Mise Uma Mai rece ber black peart tare of the fe they call "di Sain an ; Mie aa f the poor whites of that city ‘she docs ‘about te pearls ME oeutdntt Sed! *teavaluo I seemed to be the Ike a4 severe hed tor the first page of very important character in my story. Wiredg le scraats nesta herman wana ee eee 1 a cryptogram which made. my though L supposed it had she was ful of curiosity concerning ' " Perea ” in a ¢ M JUN b destroyed. pete | hat Stephen Crane should have dicd CHAPTER UI. terday, She wore it to the opera last | "Put xive me same tdea” 1 said, mouth y way that f have ME UTEAR Uctora: kad: GAtehaiae ana: hh Pitch ae hen tact tere, at the of thirty ywans, but his SPENT the next two or three ™ Bt SSA UUUME ac RRa SAAT ge Just for sho sake ot She ato YY. Bee SG Ce SPR R a working force of six comprised the “What, you!" she sald, making out om, te Red Badge of Courage,” I ni : . | eas yg hi: ry meee he . . DIPN PRRB orutions lowever, e bore “ oust { ; ale tie oe days in quiet worl: here and g pluc peurt, is there?” I asked idly, a million,” he said, “It would not bx QZZDRIL Brey wimg fold oF my eapioretions. Howere’: io be hore te senth thought I | wil always keep his momory alive there, The most considerable ad “Certainly, ‘These are copies of gen- too mur ATX DGGZT BP KORG IVTCV- the fact that p wnctuation pla sod i was going to have @ peaceful after. | } Perhaps our most popular song vunce | made was in picking an Uine stones Hike all our stock, Some T swallowed my astonishment and MAIC STAN Be Ton ee vip of the eho NUIane ihe Oe ol tesla ke Rae ter was Stephen ©. Fe thelacquaintance with McArdle, the UM 4gq a customer sent in the real thanked him and made my way ont. 8), CKUBEWMB ‘ that both the writer and render of 1b «coon ee eee ene ere ent = = ae reat Hamarion'a 7eee to have it copied, like they all Here was more food for cogitation. NZF BDM FLY M % must be persons of @ certain educa away agulp. 1 thought maybe you'd ! Property nan of Miss Hamerton sé, do ‘This was such a novelty Mr. [tob- Why should a few idle questions throw ZK BD lion, 60 L eliminated the tiliterates, Away eaain. 1 thangn’ Wi | I Ey k R l k irom 1 heard any amount of erts had 4 pattern made and put them the pearl expert at Dunsany’s into I Rey y | hig reduced mo at one atroke to five /meto come out with mer \ t OOK a eal Joke Aral Ww ua 9€ Fhe BRET U, on gale. Ia winnert” body egy ible it anion? ‘a | USZAND me mand four women, | OF Uwese tO gully. “Run along with you; I've Rot . ‘ e I type a ’ youl: want a ie everybody alfa million for the necklace, and Rik WVXI'YXM IPL of the men were lonsly toc Se eee tinea dae ak H opinions: ene Pad bought,” 1 said. Miss Hamerton had told me that buy- Gye &RO ULS YQ and vain to have carried out “| Wanted to take you te the the- yi to Make im Smile Dinerosk cueatto ausfied me “1 don't mean everybody,” he said. ing it pearl by pearl it had cost vi ri NEDUKDUAA nervy piece of work, while one ain HE grandeen of “Sitting Bull,” Ardie was 4 unas fin the _ But just a few of the very smartest. little more than twenty-five thousand! QVM VDEV-MBACP! Wx women was a dear old lady w “I's too late for a matinee.” ) er mae Indian’ Ghiah” oe ty thad been cc Lae w of it, 1% t00 expensive for ‘everybody One afternoon M Hamert 1, GQTB BILAN ' been on the stage for half @ ¢ ’ Uta on A naaar end Te i ibaa 3 » If he did not D * Seven hundred and fity, ‘Phe org- apropos of pething that had gou most ingenious and and another was a bit of dandelion 4/0 “om oulear aA wa heaveale America, was an interesting | cericiniy it was noi known. inal iy priceless fore ‘ ogram T ever tackled. Mutt, ‘These exclusions tet me with wiitant that, be. wonderful! OD ] convalescent in Base Hospital No. 46.] Out of bushels of guwip tilt How many have you sold?” “lim sorry now that T introduced up before I got, it fe ene, teas Ganien yates only fi D | Ile had enlisted in the early days of | POW Ane went Broil Oe vane. that About ten you to my friends. Though I do uo r opr than i MTT Manin: bad Bary Gray "Not at all, : “Miss Hamer- 7 ud. gone over the top and| jt- en ormcve with tha “Who cise bought them?" see how I could have s« ou WwW Here it Disposed Maddox and Mary Gra sas then theten aa ne war, Rad, pone over the top sad Fart pee Fae eevee could — He reeled off a string of fashionable their knowing it of the money is here — Roland Quarles I have ‘Miss Mamerton! Shall T see her? i MOIR HAYOR AMADEO SNORE Des | SEAN Tar ee eer ie ly bitter “Why sorry?" Ta ant t oned. Hoth he aud ¢ “Rure. And, what's more, you are | fore he was wounded. ! Pat Sedalia Nannie dry | year enbag y pix.” oP Maver ite naht Se fy leave tors of established reputations 4. ywron to. be rehearsed.” | Nurses and doctors caring for him] % ung Wading man. We Were sold over the tie sou down” too closely Sit you has nol who had been tn receipt of handsome mol weared at me, } tried in vain to get more than a grunt to be no solid basis Papa nHieey. 1 Matt, take a inimor rote in m loa ve (BAL Salunieu tor same seasons. Roardel) ra you an : ) out of him in reuponse to questions, ad aggrieved when I lef: without buyinit As to your. frien Keen ght on to it dark horse, He was « hatehet-taced a tee” areas Basle H while the other men in the ward valled Mer too Mf. Mount wan botn surprimel aid ‘ier f wall, “that dos iny. Sane 7 you hand in you individu, homely, wuinterestinig, un, bow ald teiaonan's f him “Gloomy Gus," because be neve Lusher, a decply ehagrined when [I told him gine ence. Dingu is part of my s Thon der IN b he uithy-looking, | m fancy nadia eat iy : i v eon ito, the cracked a smile. SO Ria aeRO Py sean eae peamerten'a “Then w 1 ; John Doe or a Joe Willams, Miss iat pot Mew te 4aki i} The Red Cross representative in the to bi J of him oberte y Rene. a? CHAPTER IV Md ae wena TAIMA WOIGED Olio ) hospital, becoming interested, tried|I asked with st ity, ce. Me didn't eae Be 4 J . gushing-hysterical type; Misé Gray a ha exanadl ng band at “cheering up" the Indian} ‘There's a dosen regulars,” said (either 1 a HEN 1 4 decip quiet well-bred girl who kept to her- Teald, It was ther F Gitte of cigarettes and chocolate were|MeArdie. “Hur if you usk ine, tho | With Mt Mounts assistance 1 had r. , ‘ nl Belt (eo nutes to. ; : q es ae Vere: » Snange OF Shot Se oer evckiig up but nothi ited tromania. | et have had no exporience," 1 ob ‘ tint While T concentrated on those “gadie rushed to me and it pression. er?” 1 gaid, pricking up from thi Jected y HORea Eodld nt ne adan ceuatleae h a! ™Bon't yeu ever smilet” he e On ane oecusion T went into Jered a \ Mab te eeaa Ain ld not, however, overlook army a little suse | ae Punsany's, the largest and best 1 y the doings of other ith a cried manded of the Indian one day, and} nt with whisk» ’ a “It would de ‘better to put "i pleht t Hp ead alacant ah A Py 5 Bull ~|ers Kcops a swell known jewelry store in America, > pu nen g Y for the first time Sitting Bull's graud aay n the avenye. Mount, his name net in the world, and asked to Hamerton up to say Lha terma but the women baffled ine ne way down Rep erica ow lis. Wey a wise ‘guy, does the old some one who could mive mo. sor No one but you? uid she couldn't com t On Thursday uight of the week jer in wha must de 4 “Bur he replied. “When I loll Le ate ta I Hie'a a liberal informatle aha Manage it someho re e i : after I joined, Miss Beauchamp, w et it be su ted t vf Beshe!” ae feller. T hope be her.” steered up to a large Mat ar rig - be 8 Hoould ee age ft played » mala paki apa led a wm acted before. 8h st toll the sta my This bit of information gave me wearing — glass hat mome o Coa ound her pale and distrat ot ins merton's b nanager she had been sent by Mr 7 LATEST THINGS IN SCIENCE, |) This bit of in dressed, of course, 1 ie ae bad news?" che asked apprenenaive cue, It was not the first Mendota, the agent. She must ay Porcelain nioney has been made in| Tater 1 went to the store of Roberts and enzag' hua, A A MEA Ae Pati rhe was fired on the spot. | Thi forty dollars a week at y Siem for circulation among tho|the manufacturer of artificial pearls rd him addressed ax Mr. Freon eo irae Neti ted Whian i explained the inestenses Rin huehion ted an oppore to thirty, Bho mu I natives. This place was os well known in it sla0 . he “¢ “Tm in a ho! t be eonspleyow. n front. of the tinding of tho cryptoxvam, and tunity to me, There was no time to ''e fT art wae mu ; ‘ oo |way as Mount’s, since Roberts had | My smile armed him. "What You must practise speaking in a plogvam, SR te ee eee tilts tlemartae ene bed been Bi [ Detachable uppers cnable a new] med the Duke of Downshire and the can T do for you?” he asked tmpret- throaty, husky showed her my nL recelved PO Ot OT eee ee De onain hearea! ahe was dace to be worn a s when | Public had learned that the paaris #ye's 4 peer pr d gh another surprive vigh eveaped deter | meckly bespoke the purt for u deat red, 4 ie Cirace had presented te. Mist 80 seria: Mie” Rerliens 2 aald, an her; an expression of beatific relief a “friend 1 Hamerton was : A er Alstine asion of their mars n y about bly ris, and , u all cea Me Haare eee es somebody tol t Ss ne such 5 1 dnevws came into her face, The ar There ave anit inines in Poland that) aR wi slab thas [roses returned to her cheeks, She ®der It. spons Rave bern Worked for more than six| | 1 fell In with & sociable and tatha- f pearl HAAG Jumped uy Thad no sooner got home that night "Thad no doubt of Sadie’s acquitting Sep rurion t t ray fall of Ryuish ald My, Fre uy jw than called ine up to ask what U hersolf creditably. Uf I had had, no . t Guest showed ine & whole tray full of expert to d You're a welcome messenger!” 5 meant, I did not want to arguo matter what my personal feelings Te prevent nursing bottles vreak-| pearl ue klaces, ame Apel) 1 ied h . ) ne cried, “Oh, lam ppy now! I th her over the telephone, so IT were, 1 would not have eanpl her Inga soft rubber guard has beeu in-|ted another replica of Miss Hainer meee: eo ahe ie Ba o8ieds: TOD: 1 Ae MORPH DAML FHA Ayer tne UENO Rt Atae Men 4 WOUML ROK MANe. MARiAvOR Hal vented to inclose them ton’s beautiful string ; Mine wae a var ein Pisido Ne ane She paid she would come to my office whe waa pretty, Under those seorntul res ayy nate thin?” 3 asked carelenay. you could show mie?” orm in the company pail a tan 1 suppose 1 looked blank. Sh@ ay woon as she had breakfasted. Ries bbe whe ku itua a0 Maal ana ahs Mix per cent. of the line of a Swiss] “Blue pearls.” ne rattled off. “Tat- He shook his head tion to me. At tho end sughed at me, "Don't mind ani Using all my powers of persuasion, had the rare faculty of keeping a close ( ailroad is over bridges and 15.0 per) st smart novel A hit Mrs. Min- come into the market.” formance [T was qule © begwed ‘You're on the right jt took me more than an hour to win ) cent, trough tunnels, turn Vosey had one sent up only yes- \ HOME PAGE | December 17, 1918 by The Prem Publiniing (The New York Breniog bn 1 AN Groner To Give HER. HENNA STOCKINGS MATCH MER. HAIR. Berrer Ger LAST YEAR Bw: L€aqceD CIA RBCKINGS For GET A CHEAP PRESENT AND SS MOUFLAGE MRS JOHN THE YEAR BEFORE Dour Buy 4 Rep Te BovsHevint GETA PEACE Bue ATENCENT P PRESENT FRow || Anno aise RIL. ‘You AFTER einer A WASH Board ran ‘ i TAN TEARS } Youn Hestan IP \ ‘ (Am Nor CIOING: TS CARDS A PRETTY Box , PRESENT. be (IT Must BE AN Ovo STore! TIGHT WAD HE ALWAYS. 5 UP By Maurice Ketten| Bie. CAVE ME She RESENT | GAVE | SEND MY PRESENTS EARLY So | WonT BE FoRGorreNn hy ash Viol [Kiddie KI Copytiaht 1918, by The Press Publishin Manhattan Opera Dear Cousins o’Mine: ‘Whenever bere is something partio- ularly interesting and new in Klub news to tell I like to have it appear in the Kiddie Klub Korner first because then all the kiddies know it first. Now here ts a bit of news that has not appeared in the news columns and no grown-up folks know about it. ‘They do not even suspect that Miss Margaret Curtis of the Metropolitan Ballet School is going to train and rehearse “The Wishing Ring” Ballet. Miss Curtis is head of the school in the absence of Mme. Rerhoeven. Is that not Just wonderful? Every Kiddie Klub member who takes part in our Christmas play and every one, cousins, relatives and friends, who comes to see “The Wish- ing Ring” will have a great many notable people and charming children to thank for the most delightful and |thoroughly artistic entertainment they | have ever enjoyed | And bye and bye when the charm- JHe Best Re Sen ‘A RED ENSERSHIP “One maze eucstion,” I gald cajol- stage on my way out of tue theatre Wack! You'll evon know everything! tongue in her head, her consent to my putting a woman (To Be Continued.) The Evening World's Conducted by Eleanor Schorer ’ All Klub Cousins Are Invited to “The Wishing Ring” — A Fairy Play by Cousin Eleanor to Be Given at the On the Morning of Tuesday, December 31 Your Kiddie Klub Pin Will Admit You and One Adult Escort ub Korner * Co, (The New York Evening World) House, New York, house on a high reck out i water, she was a little But she got into the flat beat, Uncle John rowed them over t 4 lighthouse. Such a funny house! Os @e side there were steps and steps which went reund the house, all the where the big light showed May ehe took her have no fireplace,” shall hang our stockings the light. I alwaye hang: mine vo that Santa Claus can see RY “But how does he get here?” eutmed called the children. is time to hang up these We wil put them near the jt where Santa Claus will be eure to find them.” After the stockings were bung wp Uncle John told them stories of the sea until bedtime. When May went to bed she was still wondering how Santa Claus could ever get to the lighthouse, She never found out, tut in the morning the two little stoek- ings were full of nuts and candy with a big orange at the top of each, “He came, Dora, he came,” eriéd y. nd oh, see the toys! There’ were dolls for both girls, a set of dishes for May and a toy piano for Dora andssome books and games on the floor, “This is the pleasantest Christmas T ever had,” said May, By MARC MURPHY, aged ten years, Brooklyn, N. ¥. | THE DANCE OF THE FAIRIES, ‘The fairies were dancing | Among the green trecs | To music entrancing The sound of the breese ‘Twas midnight's cool hour When danced they around But harmed not a flower That grew on the ground. For every fairy Who danced on that night | Was dressed light and airy In robes of pure white So soft and @o tender — | They kept them in air, | So all in. their aptendor | Touched not the earth there, | But flitted and bounded With infinite grace While Zephyrus sounded His soft can through space. And not a thing feared they Until the dark Geared, And then, when tt near’d day, | They all disappeared. By THOMAS H. DAVISON, aged fifteen. NOVEMBER CONTEST AWARD WINNER, “My Prayer to Santa Clave.” Oh! Santa dear, tf you can bear My prayer to you to-night, J know you won't forget me, For I'll pray with all my might, And if you'll listen T will tell Of all the things I love 90 well, A dolly is my chief delight, For I can sew and trim fuet A painting set in red and biee For drawing something nioe anda game, some books, say just a ‘To while away an hour or two. A pair of ice skates shining That T may enjoy a moonlight on ot And now, dear Santa, One favor more, I ask you. Ry VIRGINIA M. HOY, aged twolve, Perth Amboy, N. J. My Prayer to Santa Claus. Dear Santa Claus, I thank you For the things you give to me, And now, dear Santa, don't forget Our boys across the sea, Who fought so bravely, nobly To protect us over here. I pray that they get lots of things Each one his heart to cheer. And also, Santa, cheer the hearts Of the Kiddies over there; So that they will be happy | - And each one gets their share, | Give soldier and sailor boye snd the kiddies across the sea, Then, . if there's something left Ple down to me, ERNE ed nine years), New York, TINE KIRSCHNER PENNANT WINNERS, t Julia Gilligan, Brook- Viola Oppenheimer, New York Edwin Steinach, New York Christian Law nnn HOW TO JOIN THE OBTAIN YOUR Beinn ber, cur a, KLUB AND PI “Klub Pin” |}. All children up to sateen years of age decome wembera Rach ember te «gray Kiub Pim and | $ certificate | courPON 10, 4O4 ¥