The evening world. Newspaper, December 13, 1922, Page 29

SHE HE i} Give HIM HER For Christmas? Answers to the Lover’s Annual Holiday Problem By Betty Copyright, (New York Beening mr S$ is coming and lov- Ny or's treads are all awhiri. What shall Hie give Heh? And what shall SHE give Win? Now that all depends upon the man and the mahi Engaged couples may give very personal presenta indeed, but the man and the girl who have known each other but a snort time must be more conventional in thelr selee- tion of presents. ‘The engaged man may give ms fiances jewelry, perfumery, a bureau set, manicure set, ica gown, furs—or infact almost any gift ranging from a personal gift to something for their future home. The engaged girl may give her flance jewelry, pillows, a smoking jucket, silk umbrella or something for tueir future home, as, for instance, an oriental rug, handsome easy chair or a beautiful clock But it is the lave not come man and girl who understanding and presents to an who thought about A leather writing desk equipped ‘wit fine stationery always makes a very must give much time Christmas attractive and appropriate for © young woman, Then there are sich delightful feather fans for the girl who ¢ sand goes to evening affairs, This 1 would alse appreciate an art which she might tH over her ahoulders when ier gown is very vecot! ne she must pass through cold halls, ‘The shops at this season of the year ire @iled wath tractive gifts for the young woman. A mere walk through th main Moor Vive ave erage department story wonll sive the most unimaginative young man numerous ideas. However, it is not so easy for the gic] who has known a young man but a short time to decide upon a strictly gitt. He will always have a new pipe. But ye young man fairly h pprop crock appropriate he glad to unless you know t ran ind well th «ift, Th him tr n his favorite subject a len ite girl Who ean A Ue or knit a we to read get can make muftle 1 book uy knives, paper cutters and pocket flash - excellent: gifts. Then old standby the leather hina Pen he like lights make there is the card case. After ent but the that HK o ien’t so much the spirit it is given in SHE bi select - very fact Vincent. World) Press Publishing Company. is properly done up in a Christmas manner. Bright red tissue paper, red ribbon, seals and a sprig of holly add a spirit of the season and good chve:. To who the is whether he girl wil undecided remember her the best way out is a Christmas card. The gold and gilt and glitter of former pre-war cards is gone and now we find sensible cards in a tic colors or in black and white ¥ sentiments and wishes which fit our mood and express our feelings. If one has time an engraved card made especialy to order is most fitting and adds a touch of personality which other cards lack Christmas was made for children and young people It is the time when Santa Claus and Cupid go hand in hand. Mistietoe and holly hang together in of love amd hap. piness for 4 “First Deve’: By Caroline Crawford. | Copyright, 1022 (New York Lvening A New Peter. 6CTRPETER te coming over to have A chat with Mme."? announced Jessie, ab her aunt returned from telaphoning to the former's par- ents. ‘He and 1 fad a falling out, unt T hop@ to be able tu Mako ur with him tosnight.! “You better be thinking about mak- ing wp with your father.” replied her aunt. “He is pretty much perturbed at you for running off like that, beg and bagguge. Your mother saye thai just as soon as you had gone Mr. Neison called to see you and you can imagine how ashamed they wére to discover that you had skipped out. If I had not telephoned them you were here they would fot have known where to look for you. As it is, Mr. Nelson is rushing down here in a taai for you Well, he can, rush ail he pleases,” declared Jessie, “T suppose Mit have to go back home, but I'm going to have a talk with Meter before 1 go rushing back." “T understand Clyde Nelson is @ very eligible young man.’”” There you go using that word ‘oligtble again,” — wailed # Jonsle “That's the only word parents and guardians seem to know when speak- of young people. Love is the only word I respect and 1 don't give a cookie for u young man’s prospects." A rumble of an engine was heard and Clyde Nelson appeared, a Christmas gift and given time’ ean ready, little runaway girl?! he wad thougt s enough to please ask vera. wg person by y the @ No, I'm not, Mr. Nelson,"’ curtly coma su nineh more late esting id it replied Jen phere is a youns People Who Want Their Ry Sophie Irene Loeb. . hocing HERE in a woinan well up in OV yea Who is standing in her own light all (he time because sho In ists on having her own y She has to make her livelihood and vs everywhere she goes this pathetic trait in her make up b¢comes: evident that st loses out 6 WIT not rea lize that as long as she muet works for others , must do hei the way people want ler to do it. It is just and certainly much move 4 some very good qualitie of ber ts on 1n——because long ex- » but she her own until tae tation become: al been tor times withon number how the person who employs her desires to have thing done, but vhen it comes to doiay it, she will do it her way, no matter how much it Var 8 or disturbs th others, and en she does anything wrang she insists) on being justified | not admit her mistake ays making excuses instead maki od One cannot help feeling sorey for a pers wo ts So bent on digging his own grave, as It were, for eventually when he hes to make a nae and gets too old nobody ts to bothe with hin This is all stubborness and unnc- emsary. 1t is jut as easy to confoiin with some other person's way and -when you ar Wortd) Press jul Sure one’s self endless trouble and worry, On the other hand. IT know a man about the same age as this woman, who is. a Joy wherever he Koes, Hiv sorvices are always in demand because he is so cheerful and pleas ant and anxious to please, and de not thrust his own ideas forward os the most worthy and best to follow. Ho is glad to have suggestions, and tn fact adopts the theory, “While [works for you, I will do it the way you want it.” and that is the thing thai not only holds a man to Nis job, but Is trusted with mor He who works at cross purposes all the thne only does #9 much for 82 much. After all, you cannot quarrel wita your bread and butter: In the office, in the shop and tn the factory, yon will find just such peo ple who are headstrong and who can- not possibly make themselves pliabl and fit into the work, as it were, They want the job to fit them in- etead of fitting themselves for the job, Th pervon who is anxious to please and shows an anxiety to do things tx always a welcome worker, becius when he is given a piece of work to perfor you are confident he will carry out your Wishes and not put nis own ideas first. When, oh whea, will people under- stand that having one's own Way péi sistently néver brought anybody any thing bw «a quarrelsome time an very ofven o disastrous one? It is gore conceit and a matter of hetng self-céntréd to insist on ‘our own methods a8 the onée to be used working for some one elne. Ig you love your work, you will thy to make it pleasing. As Stevenson said, love, you servé, and fo one is india- pensalle.”” ond finally, your own way is Dot always tho beat wi Which @ big item on which to rei *As long a you Maxims of a Modern Maid | Can You Beat It! oa. By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. Trade Mare Copyright, 1922 (New York Ev jehing Company. Even when her husband has spent more than he can afford on her Christmas present, she may be dissatisfied—unless he ‘also has spent more than iier neighbor's husband can afford IT in the younger genoration t* like a World) Press Pu Aa JOHN THE DocTo 'S Busy HE Witt . COME TO THE PHONE AS 1 CAN'T [Ay woe FOR| sun in the hands of a small boy. His aim is unsteady, but he shoots at everything in sight during most of the daylight hours, and n vaca a few hits Most beautiful women are like the French po in the shop window—they Jook far more enticing than they Drove on closer nequaintance Among the boys any high school girl eunnot forgive for living ts the one a head shorter than herself whom hothing discourages trom cutting in on her dances. Ove drawback to marrying a college womansis that @ man simply can't spring on her oftener than once a year the old one about the elias reunion dinner Tt must be st en nice te be a mun. ~ is always i yt | some Woman to assure him that he is a lion—even if re MARSH every time he opens his mouth he says, “Ba-a-al" Merry Christmas is the season wh that we'd like to keep for ourselves — ty heaven we would! h we buy for our friends all the things nd that the aterul’’ recipients wish Mon ARE cowards! Not on us does the frail, dainty litle won Me in front of the Hox-omce will brave public nWHO Wall. opinion so courageously fauight to the ITEAD of the There are barber shop chords wornan and the “arisunderstood! in nex, t nto sound and every trust t last: one When New York Was Young Guerin’s ntense” ov tem World) Brees Publishing Company. 5 BEGIN THE STORY TO-DAY. ? ' f Jexsle Jackwoo and eter Manton Ded the doorway on Broadway, 1 as chiNnOed Hweethearts lived in-nd small shop iced ere hansen, they plased on) Broudivay, hetweed! Bin fore untll™iney catered any oneal MR HN. YOu downtown together, THElr faniillen « New York kno ope Vanes bat whee Seana nnd writ ten Fee mechiie ARE BARICINCGr cher enter ‘the “tuninens world i : L rooms with yellow (ee \ et overs, eurtal toasted elie m fenve Tate ‘thelr Heme and, mans ae ieee iti ‘ oe rs NE_A DOG! YOu parted them. Nagin thle mare today 3, A at Gene A UST HAVE AN nud see if tle: Tove, began in child ' Tt was miniature Tod days. ei H to thwart it, AWFUL COLD. [LL BE RIGHT OVER. shop with nothing pretent o ch glistened in the window, as about edifices and YARD AD ODA RLARRRADAAAAOPAAAACL | Hoe Ww man, A xehoo! fitend, coming to se me and T wish to huve a little talk With hin. Te you will wait in the taxi downstairs TM go home just ax ax T can.” here's ttle fro proclaiming to al who paseed that within was a place soon Where sweels a undod juerin, an tive Prenehman, opened Poter Juyoustly ex. ig shop along about the same mo Meat tee Shae a few mine that the original Delmenico upenod In Aunt Sadie's parlor hisseate, Rut to-day few romunyber “May [ask what you are doing G asked Peter, were a few chairs and tables “7 van aw 1 ear of the shop, where peuph “Really?” culinly replied Peter, Heo oo tn and have hot colfeo and Was hot the old enthusiastic Peter | wines, acvording to the sea. whom she had known, He was a gon. tut the chief attraction of the ohanged Pétor. She noticed that he sro in its early days wus a long ae his halr on the side now and yong, wooden counte whieh ex. uy iy e slicked {t down with an oil, In the t tt : q Thon, too, he wore a bright red ne es ar FRc a Naan e s 2 tie, and Peter always said he de. PUES Sai Gi Ma adeeb ° . . ME thought T OURME to tell sete L ngga (ROURD!FHT lustund, winwo place ) as a fuse te PATH RN GOS IAIBAI Tansie hualness was, near. Cuorin's ae ee Copyriet York Byening World) Peese Publishing Compa . his indifteveat manner, Me eee in eeittes crt see ines INDIMME CODE. GROG doesn't seem to be nowadays, eb? vepliod Mr. dare Copyright. fk, Bernina Wort, “Yes, Ethought P saw Cly MA OO ARAB UE eM Te 2 much in the papers thesa lvt of mawkish twaddid enacted | " pa aed aiiting out ¢ Ta uae Gay (Nouy Lis cSRIMH) Of a NOR OE | _MORE TABLE ROOM. ee ea al a Ate, Overdeessed humaine nvale and renal “ie of Printed Silk. Peter Then J ads Pe: wey pry obs IAVE a small and aM Hees: ‘ ’ : * dolls! What kind of pictur ait IN the shirt t, for the sport Just as well tial your parents table ia it, which purves very well Tarr. This cortainly appears to Pe pooks and ma W n ton ahaa inn ean YOu, Jean, because I'm wfraid T couldn't Lalas Tassels except when tam preparing the cra of marital unrest. { only feet tall with heads the sige of wal- ult, for the dress that eats for el uround to yee you n « a to meets, und then ginne oa onder ou ndmothe oul nuts and tallor's: tes me th & tle of one sort or another (her® “T tho so bE Sour tie Hittle back parlor called f methine erate fees ' nn badly and) say if they could see and heay of the nig at shade 5 ’ nat is being taken up T thought y your t pulled the table drawer out to use What kind ef books ave in vorte? most onthe tially b h irl new Way You're wearing you: more stimulating than coffer and tees that, Mut ound I inconvenient, then Cnes that modern women dot Nooke 1a "The Nhe: Why? Bee ee ci eee cally, Be schowkakiris There was un awkw and in began to revolutionize | ind #s tees EN ra) Our grandmothers, Addlestick#!"" cause women are catered to, that's “Mt all young ladies who can ba than Betenabkads. tte th hop. pasiey dinappecred, and ott sa a! ue ee exelaimed Mrs. Jarr impatiently ite clawed anywhere near that portion of “That's all tor, Quite au,” V the wines and ale Guerin waxed aiways open my draw y , Women of to-day are all right, Us did vou read "The Shiek' 2? asked the community, It is the te of printed BR Open ow raw und fit. the p summoned courage to answer, rich, He bought s¢veral esta nd MACBEY t tan | ark a es ee Mrs. dare . sille tows the polleeman?" “fokir DBs iisofokt Oban {yin ad it give plants: or Wallin rooms is ie not retorted: Mr. Jair No, TE haven't-and {don't want to you oan geo al énce that Ib tukea arked Clyde Nelson as she entered t at Vite Reet ‘4 varmiy And you either!’ snorted Mr, Jar “T hav taxi widen was to take her hone lowed to grow i f $0 part. ‘The men of t UNA L tow MRGUERITNE IAG Ml too simul! a quantity of the silk dunt you speak tome ax lon watt final 4 Jet SAVING THE SOAP. wen Motting t ‘Mia, WNittingly | says docsn't OY RAE over from [ live.” she sternly answered. You trens taened fy vine tot When » ls be ed tod yo Wway so mul i have t ey chon fuse is « ne, ur one of your friends a a at 4 nade iu aT made all trouble betweea mere fashionably by wna 1 stee Chinese i ' no wee ” yine selfish. I odigal and with “aid Mes. Ja “Sie + it n't n hE ¥ et you take t foaned me." A few me eure th u oe few notoutes to ften. (hen vhoon out any oth toon " , . i 1 wt th To-Morrow-The Other Girl. doorway disappeared 1B of a new cake and jewelry and silly amusement Petia Apeuntt. Uh alt You cut tt the length of the tometer: It VIE weld fast Ve that ts oo fault is too mild for er!” sneered Mr, durt i hart of now piers. In way vey asked Mis Wino is It that nt te jut that type of w ~ yeep ne in a vie a WH never have any sinall “co doesn’t want the ves and daugh+ talking abou thes. da ae Ageoranl ena partien With os= ty ne@ tham overtnsod and covered instance, had stayed at home and} ive tollet sc coh With fowelry and running around (0 haved herself she wouldn't be living This J NOVEL BOTTLE WASHIN ntertainments? ‘he men, of courte!” on alimony now —r1S8 aS Cve. pl Ly Vor wash k oi ott a Yes uid Mrs. dare but M a 1s as everybody ete all aoc nid Mr. mi Kittingly saya that the court gure ! I wy indful of potato peclinys in water elt dant blame they more alimony than her busband @ TLOWS fy uae th eit dagen ie ent" snapped Mra. Ja 1 gney to run thely home, 40 she A pie with which to nm dutiy, you can wiwa But T do Ja mY bwtter off divorced than married ¢ A s appl peolir 0 live in « © apartme + Maybe you part fa couple of Guys oll. 7 t tes oe . not ‘om you pep oe dhe 4 ; b ; own di " nist be waited Pm not 2 t my That reotker puts orl ee and and fos tent with TH pu fe trvin é ‘ WASTE PAPER FOR FIRES. taste wn \ © show y and bein or the lire Instegd of Uirowing i pawns and He ArR@A to Welt ally and mate. ohumcand:a commmaion th yon n ae 4 Tsonk them in w aqueexe kish tastes," And then he went out to get Jo dry clear were . FAT NEA HAAABIN’ UH. UL MANE) © RUT GaRtt abasowivoN amnipas time aceeen Talea ner aiont BURL Oet nau F 4 let stand over night and us ; 1 Mra, Ja rica haen sun's rays Shine, partes. Pe nmeaerat ier nyhat a ice ae Cuea nek ten oS e ’ me mal and have wreat run ae Na a en erp Now lo the clothes pire wut Of IL. Ho they serve tr Y B . these rrarksadt KEEP SILVER SHINY ook our es Oy, ye e 0 w t th Ori if at » aps? Siree we all have tz bea ater ant eae Doris Doscher’s Answers to Readers’ Questicns. t ; Pmeer abieiag. 1 have foun EAR Miss Descher our age you should w Mi h “wing lad. evga hr ba A ees Mas ae at wy tame ae. Os 4 tee bi ote a ‘ bee f large. | rinse my face in cold + ADDER 4 r Fel) silver is kept | from 4 Dear Miss Doscher: ' ti i In the clothes pire'’s head for quit ¢ wate pare Merl but one 1am a girl of eighteen and ation whiel t yen F conf mer seem to Hain any , 5 feet 5 inches tall and weigh ud seemed to nerd. well aKe these fen STOVE LININGS. fertiane ee a iy pounds, Please tell me if this is - . bean find su 1 rt se ‘ ir the! my e ig 8 my correct weight? ts of print ks Marks - the lines above dee teaaee i 0 cil cinitern, and height, Iam sixteen yeare VIRGINIA > 2 > t etre i tp In considering we a great 1 6 pos if, foo the muxtune 10 a or ou agirulsiva rarer rye aah Black, as YO See -rem Tre - igs g ver ay : ; 1 profes \ 3 uae the hick andy perv 1 vi j Might. pounds over { ; eutive: The xed, on8 ley word! ! Ringing the ¢ OS6 Your ae m etul to keep i sin, dite 4 ‘ Z TOUGHEN THE BROOM ' figure graceful to b me t brightening Behold ire sear ly } ‘wink ine fein Pee eriokant ; hem quite pertact @ DIF, yee oak trong Just and po Vie . tie exe s graceful only, when . Oey ta vt ape ihe th aan thene 1 a game time ot i to folds. It should not stick a2 (N. ve. Wor! 1 wu. Co tad Cope, 1922 (N.Y. Eve. World) ¢ } bristles. GG and you will Lave better resuite, For more graceiully out cifpply—not for the present styles,