The evening world. Newspaper, December 26, 1918, Page 17

Sica: Girt Reflections By Helen Copyrieht, 1918, by The Prone Publi OMETIMDS — S 4 woman never rei until she hears a good divorce-l Ine Rowland Co. (The N York Bunting World.) alizes how much she has jawyer tell the judge about it. A man has such a naive, say, When a man first thought is t and taking into DiISgrace wit out 8 whisper in my ¢ ‘metLen Kowiane 4 the who the It is not often as it is “third party’ stag party” and th a girl who comes to New York to “fight The trouble with many her Mekal is that can't find any against. How did Gerinany expect to suce has no national game, ‘blood ?” Bertram, a girl CAN have a Oh, yea, bad figure, a strong chin and a num) @ maf to believe it. To a widower, getting married is a matter of precedent—to a bachelor, a matter of accident. 1918, hy ‘The Prose Publish Nota W Copyrie! Lack of Courtesy irresponsible nature, “It takes two to make a happy home,” you refer to his wif The other day I felt sure I no sense of humor, and, therefore, no Whys and Wherefores of Love and Matrimony By Fay Stevenson Domestid Infelicity. | that when you he thinks and the cook, gets In bad grace with his wife his 0 relieve the situation by rushing Oo many libations that he will get h her, heard Santa Claus ar that be wished all the women who are buying fool things to give to each other this year would release him for service in Belgium, separates husband and wife halt so e “hen party.” glittering temptations to “struggle eed at the game of war when she “sporting “good mind” without having a ber seven foot—but no one expects Co, (The Now ¥ rong Heart, Catises Much| Ke ne he w nd FOPLE'S hearts change. P But the dis tion, the manner!) Want now ? and the general attitude of the! If the flance is a liltie late when| average couple does change! And it | he makes his We | vesday aren is simply lack of courtesy and not $ > no mattér bow prov sked or how an- wrong heart which is at the root of| noyed his fiancee may be, she meet much domestic infelleity him with @ cordial, sw ner. | The average husband just as| But the moment she ix married, the] much in love with bis wife as the day | mo he ia HER HUSBAND she! he led her to the altar. And the aver- | loses t ordial, smiling manner! | age wife is just as fond of her hus- And why shouldn't a husband bel band as the day he proposed t| Just as courteous to his wite ater al when the wedding veil is removed and| period of ten years ae he was during the marriage certificate tucked away the honeymo If “pr makea| ables,.courtesy must not It must not be with the val be cast to the winds put in a sealed box and used only for, company. It must appeas at the, breakfast table, when one is in al hurry to catch a train, when one’s) cravat is lost, when the to is] burned, when the mother-in-law ar-| rives, when the baby chokes on crack-| er crumbs, and even if the house is} | For wherever you find cour- And on fire! tesy you find a happy household wherever you find lack of courtesy you find a very blunt, matter-of-fa: | home. People wouldn't dare say to eac nh! other before marriage the things | which they are br: enough to say} six weeks after marriage. And yet, when you think of it, they really} should be twice #s careful, If they} would only just say a few of those| things right during the engagement | period the world would be @ much/ happier place to dwell in, But no, flance and flancee atways| manage to make their tongues behave no matter what they think. They ex change waist-bow for waist-bow, after-you-my-dear Alphonse of the arm for you-go-first-my-dear Gaston, each thinking what # lovely sweep! disposition the other has. Now, really the honeymoon Is the hardest time in avy man's or woman's existence. It might be culled the re construction period! It is the time when both husband and wife have to learn the lesson of adaptation, And yet, considering all thes stations: how successful the honeymoon always proves! Successful because eourtesy has not yet made its departure, But if bride and bridegroom are not care- ful this courtesy will wear off as eas- fly as the polish on the new dining room table. The couples who are the happiest in life are the ones who learn to get as much out of the moon of life as they did from honeymoon They the couples who cling to the respect and courtesy st wedded day a bridégroom allowing hi » to open a door una i, OF ne a le reading the evening! paper without lool greet her]! bus! tnd on om busin Yet little discourtesies like that hap-| pen “in tho best lated house holds." wife doe husband doesn't A 4 expect he husband and a home greeting. If expe he A COMPROMISE, | ATIENCK-Has Patrive—Not she expects t the case Peggy got her} P t last im court got “She as ‘or $25,000, didn't she?” “Yes, I believe so, but the amount asked was so large the case way compromise “Compromised? She'd never take a | nny Jess than $26,000, 1 hop “Well, her husband said he couldn't pay: that much,” “How much did he pay?" perfect” he should be mechanic; f nothing else ly so No doubt he does love her just much; no- doubt he tells her so quite frequentiy, but “actions speak louder than rds" and no home can be happy without unlimited courtesy aaa | [Can_ You Beat It! T SHOULD SAY NOT ( Put ON YOuR BLINDERS AND TAKE A HOME ‘Thursday, eshte a6; 1028 Do You BLAME ME FOR KEEPING IT UNDER Cover —$—_-} SO You J, (GENERA SG OUS Ke jos! FAMILY EAS PAGE © by The Prone (The New Wore Cooyela, 1018, All the ward to meet ng you on Tuesday, De and folks who love them | It is me | bas given pi | The performance of past ten in the morning. ‘The Prem Publishing Vo, The Evening World’s | Kiddie Klub bee Conducted by Eleanor Schorer (Tie New Tors Ayvming Word) & “Che Wishing Ring” AT THE MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE 34h Street, Between 8th and 9th Aves., New York ON TUESDAY, CEG. 31, AT 10.39 O'CLOCK y= Dea, Cousin Member and Friend: » other Kiddie Klub Cousins and friends are yoyfully looking 31, at the Manhattan @ |New York, where our Klub's Christmas play, ted by Kiddie Klub members before an audience of Kiddie IM | e. t that we should make the last day of 1918, the yell, ¢ to the world, just the happiest, “The Wishing Ring” Klub members will gather 5 AM GILAD | DIDN'T ) (het long before this hour, I dare say. Shai = THOSE from wee kiddics to white haired granddads, a 1 si by your ing this of the Manhattan Opera House, out, and for, Yours “THE WISHING RING.” We have a play, “The Wishing Hing, in wl the kiddies act and sing As rent actors do. scing ix beyond compare, Idiew fine, the laswies fair, CAN SOU BEAT THE You ARE Y toting of true Dis. a PINS Bow — cc Lucicy tries through all the play to EFFEcT! / X-MAS tte fed t A \ Hi UGUST t no fair heat we've soon. he Queens Ry THOMAS DAVISON THE CHRISTMAS TREE AND THE | CHRISTMAS TOYS. It was a cold Eve when the Christmas tree and tha Christmas toyw had a quarrel, * went the Jack-in-the-box, know to-nient is Christmas Eve an norrow is Christmas Day, the ali children are made very k-in- Sof 1 the J by Oh, THIEVES’ NALS Mr. Dunsany Assists in ‘Stealing ‘ Diamonds That He Once Sold To a Socie CHAPTER XVI, but said if we down on the case he would yoliged to give her another This BE agreed with m fell necklace of equal valu 000. to fall down on Was a f $9 “We are it,” 1 said, What f£ Mr, not go lowed can best be told by Dunsany’s reports REPORT OF J. M., NO 15. NEWPORT, Sunday, July patience was rewarded § re noon to-day by the sight Levering walking to the par by a gentleman She did not notive ith rily of nv My befe Mrs Cas acc led un- known to me. me, of course I soon satisfied m wearing If the ver veritable When I sold them to her not to exhib time there was what Levering and I supp very n the country bas it his 1 But Ce ways feather-he ) woman I warne pub 1} At th aboupt » for the necklace, t oa Levering was al- aded, I telegraphed to Lorina in the code we ed on, and had my dinner ited for her answer. it came presently, instructing me to meet her in a certain hotel in Provi- to-morre two-thirty, To- morrow being a holiday, T am not ex- pected at Dunsany's, This means that I have to put in a long, empty twenty-four hours here, To-morrow night there is going to be a great entertainment at Fern- hurst, one of the palaces on the cliffs, JM dence NO, 16, NEWPORT, July 5,9 P. M. All is set for the drama to-night, “Nothing; it seems they just kissed up."—Yonkers Statesman, nila iid ak a and IT am nervously awaiti cue. Heaven knows the "bext tew » ty Woman hours may When you ato robb: nd carelu as ail aed up v t v a xy waiting at the hotel ‘ Lorina herself, he 1 was in Newport lo ° ground, and would | It seems that heari: at Pernburst they to turn the trick the Lovina came bringin ing, well-dr sheintrodu He was under Lorina's all in the sitting room sides brapk, Boxy ond y 4 fourth man, wiiora I re00 s her chauffeur liis name is he procee led to ner caMpaign in the most act way, withou. wasting might have been,the sale tructing ch ummars ned 1 Nobody # k, Who Was appa: at Fermhu opportunity. — It provided beared thar Frank was well aequain our €d with Lorina's instructions particularly cultivating her society of Inte. He was to be the decoy Furthermore, he drew for us with Mrs, Levering, and t he had a shaky hand a plan of th house and grounds at Fernhurst, showing the location of roads, paths, , Shrubbery, &c. Lorina uss this plan in issuing her instructions. “D, is to besin at 9.30," said, “but all the guests will net ha arrived until nearly midn gat. will fix on midnight to ‘urn the tr Or a8 soon after as possible decided on this bench that I have marked with a cress for the spot. Get its position well fixed in your mind, all of you, It is quite a way trom the house, you see. Few if any of the will ge #o far, ( It is ever, he must not paths, 1 near the nee, but lidden from the by this dense sarubbery be hind i Mrs, Lever has promised Frank the first dan 1 ives, ste will then m irigement with willaready be in rabbury Behind th t desis until Ho w 1 vd eal udy be walti ” ‘ ik lish ¥ ' be no n ‘ A Foxy will put pe keeping Mrs. , ben 1 t “ to Kngilsh, who r m ‘ y this dh nt house. 1 LW 1 to woman, —f around tt ibbery th th entrar A r throw off mask and ¢ ‘ go ba Levering the first r 1 *h not D mix of the vieinity. ‘Phen y the service gate, the sam way he went In, Jim will altar with the ear about fi dred { beyond t ry’ tra toward his ground y 4 4 opp will toss the necklace Inside the car, But if h Is pursued he had better drop. it smong the rhode Jendrons. Mind you. one eiike nee higeiie miciion aie yourarm, If there a chase Jim ¢ join in it, and help English make b getaway. Later he can return and the dia’ English takes the trolley to Provi- dence and the ow) train back to New York. Jim secretes the diamonds in the secret pocket in the car and waits for Foxy, If Foxy Is pursued, how, ‘them to thé cls, car, Jim waits until 1.90. If Foxy over ated had : and — Frank struggled to his feet, meem- jin. | May, hild, grabied | oar., Jim waits until 180. Jf Foxy ove heck ta Pt ape ) july burt. He attempted to Stagger! lossy and Teddy and. gave the Atlantic Garage, You, Jim, ask put it on toget the direction the fugitive had each one a hearty hug, Then the you're expecting call from your ty side under the leave Mm. One may muppone HacWep, Ree) Pulled He tall The Gs master, Foxy can the car from back of the t inp wrry to be prevented. Pini jyou right. you at ; ine aa - 4 Pier thar” At this inoment the tragic-farc it: you are bein} rf ME gba ne bill, ‘Thiv wasa man! By LILLIAN PANSKY, Van Ne@n, vs flash gotive wo | Bronx, of. you want to have anyth ing ex 1 . a plained, speak up. I've got to 1 . Seale arnt Hur at eerie een me ut the o'clock back to town.’ Rh POSIEE “tp \s ‘ol er | re, fun ehh agenstla stot atteayll dimly into view. Twas nearly sai thie man had heard the disturbance. | ‘There will be for every Co Asie ; bs 19 (9 tine with ou t ght though it was, ‘The fash ter lAna when the snowflakes fy abol@® 4 5 “Phe ts place,” Krank said ried ine 1 softly and) precipitals) | We kiddies laugh and play amd sbOuey eee How cor : retired under the leaves into th?! Winter is very cold, but he Will auger 1 : Jown?” he su od, thickest of the shrubbe I'm sure, is fond of you aud me, even Lal's nid. Vi have w Bake arene 3 neck: | £ on does he not send ice and 2 orina fixed Him with her hard blue ¢/gareste Ve Kas 4 Sk) | So sleighing und skating we may on ‘ H xed eng shui rd bly r) wat. Krank preser mn came from the went Ky JULIENNE WARSHAW) bre 1 used to bo known ax a runner, {inten A ae me ietective throw hia tight | Seven years, Catakill, N. ¥ eyll it funny 1 wasn't able Pioulder si he 1 had put CHRISTMAS WISHES, ey" it ' : a ya b4T | Old Santa will be with us, in alae , XY" non sald Torina Milite faces, T stole a look a Fe ie the duy or so, ‘Struggle with him, He will paulke profile. | ie hy cd, Uh poighborhood., 1 ran along lose to shakes hye gt gatng to ouom, That will let out, », 3 Pi f es the fanee ore there wa “ ha ike to know, Ae So wll ie u Wiis amused at the prosp a] fence where there wis & mow lit muy be different plaything ea Pannlly Hatita anue CR eee ee LtE rau Ered Weuitamene? pate: lke anih® lor then it may be something naw 4 only ‘ten minutes j ‘ ind Frank no fad no doubt that Foxy, in immacu-| B&ver gave @ thought, 4 time and hustled us out : i t at hen hate ning dre was anong (ve¢|T hope he brings some wearables, pe tered. I returned to. the , was going t but be first to reach the scene, [ took care my good old Dad, Manan Chad tavee ci «to survey the service gate from a|And some kitchen utensils, wouje room, [have not seen any of the 1 k, bu al¥ discre tance before presenting my mother glad, nine ef, did Foxy pu 4 if there, It wa I did so. t big “Hobby Hor Tt Is now 940 jand 1 am waiting and op forward, I 1 w that tt was closed, and the two] suit my little brother Sol, : nti isis sein Maloy on TuArG And little sister Nettie wants @ out ! nhurst I will post this t 1 ed n ach the boundar y lwo as obliged | big blue-eyed doll. aon the wa so that in case v x ke deto St | thine hacnena von will ac deaat he ia - 4 le say we ¢ our) Suil (here 11 hope he brings all kinds of things i, possession of our p T believ j Me wrou been raisec | pees Shee Gre peae : full sae Sf our plana, I belleve . im Nad been Fe Cause any present they will aw wea? ot out oUt for i me. 8 # Ae ties wag please them, [ am sure, It in too madly exciting. As the he two estates was morked | Let Santa use his judgment, as te close my. knee ; et, F * anes what they like the best, anetination 40 i rf ‘ ; ' vine | And sive lots of necessities, for thede ‘ 4 1 u | who are bard pressed. sue ; : May he not forget our soldle: ‘the CHAPTER AV. Has Mattes A Anat lise ei sant eee TAD to whit r for ! ' 1 Fach one of those great heroes ought ai Foxy. It wa ples 5 , wet just what he's worth, he xp t er | They've given the best that's in them, fect t you - is ve | to make the Germans rum ect, but you never ¢ 1 And now Santa will repay th tae Caeoric onine Gack de t ' A at last their work is done, fact Civaaning thecien " |1 trust he does his utmost, for.em es without the rustle of a leaf i. Bue : him ot Allies Over ‘There, ° wos beside me bef “4 t ‘ (hope that he will give them @ jist 7 a farae Binkeai ed tht ‘ wed ne doubt | Aastha ‘Meee upttaa nese that bes , fe tanion ot ance fn. hotel t 1 ' fall of the necklace om the Neves in Right, not force, ey dangling Awainat bla whit w 1 “ was ft No r. I wa * yhanketud to be Then I'll know my prayer siemens ' b T alent pebel in oe 4 ' of ae re Neued.) my prayer to Santa Clau THE ISLAND OF INTRIGUE By Isabel Ostrander Follow the Web in Which Maida Waring Finds Herself on an Isiand in the Atlantic BEGINS NEXT MONDAY ON THIS PAGE frosty Christmas| », POP, Where am It He loc what do you think he saw? Why, | tall Christinas tree with its branches | widespread and gleaming. The Christnas Tree said, “Do you If you like the play and think the actors are clever (personally I not see bow any one could possibly think otherwise of my actor-cow ou enjoy the performance, let us know it by your applause, miles, and we will feel wore than repaid for our efforts. In I speak for he youngster-actors, the grown-up men and who have worked with these youngsters, for the manager and the who have been so very kind to us throughly loyally, ite Christ “My said the sa, |, Bow. wow ; | know you woke “Oh, you think of is “Keep still, will bit 20h if | | wave “On Jone jwhe dust that leg. only bey HOW TO JOIN THE ue AN! “Klub Pin.” LL childewe ap t By half-past ten every seat tre will be occupied by a Cousin or a friend of the Kiddie Klub, [Christmas and yet 1 did not what It meant Vhat! id many Ch page "You couuln't bite anything, This Teddy such « bite that the dust ran out now awoke Flossy, the doll. looked down and saw her friénd the floor, os cried to the dog. all the toys were acquainted, The Christmas Tree said, “De ed up and | know to-morrow there will be no a|*o Why not have our tun now?" . \the toys +) Lverybod mas Tree but t wishing I all the sawdust be before the children awoke, started ‘to turn round and rounds ‘bristinas stdy and even th , too | part and y ABRAHAM teen years "The Wishing Rf the jolliest day wé éan, will begin prompuy a& at (he Manhattan Cousin Eleanor. said the Sto intmag tal you never J w Book. wit . near fot” My! What is all thi ‘ready Hear, on mies * said the Dog, doyou me up? keep quiet,” said Teddy, eeping. ‘ said the Dog, ed: atraid, you” I'm not made the dog mad ana) The screams of T ob! what have you By thig a looked up except trying to put back the had fallen out of y elleved the Curiae | ne sulky dog, who sy would not into Teddy’@ soon everybody and the small Tree looked down.on lot and there were Flossy Kulky dog. then joined in the went danoing around ERMAN, aged fours New York City OBTAIN YOUR Pl 5 4 PAR en |