The evening world. Newspaper, December 22, 1922, Page 21

Love That Is Not Retu ad rned i Should a Girl Continue bee for a Man Who ? oes Not Care for Her a re By Sophie Lrene Loeb. Wopyrinut, 19 “Would you be w York Evening World) Prose Publiehing Company ANY missives come to me from heartened" tells the story in a d enough to tell me through The Evening par aph World, what a girl who found that she cared for some one, who in turn In- formed her that hard it is to I would say te does not care for matter of concelt and with a world If w man can tell shoukd be enough for The trouble of it » Up hope against | win him. It canno And when she oy thinks she has won hin best of it al) the time and she is thi slave, . for a general th would be dif may cannot stand pursued m ter how much we get emanct man has always been the purs Y tHe gam: love the we nm. And the union w ne Where the woman has wooing ond all t We She might ju well ive t the b nnin and turn be Ace the East and make u wi ne ¢ to é this resolute along As T hav Y Dior did not throw the + meny persons ve i i there are ood f din the there ever wis She may not the tractions in ont im another, but there muy t similar ones even more deairabl IT would y tot won that she is injurtng herself y day that che herbor he that she ean get such a man. HH not for Furthermore ing maki She bec have wbout them. It tory of * with you In some els perhaps she nearer to one for Ww! istently ur I know 0 nearly broke she was it affection. In fact w ' broken her heart ! As it turned firm resolve out of her life QD she had con make-up things. in other she did not stay at home a wy I went out and made new friends. By and by the + long and the ‘ as enamoured of married enother rh and very bad husband in deed. Many woien to extre such tnstances and humble elves, which ty all folly Helps for the Mother (New York Evening Wo! Publishing Company AT THE TABLE. 9 tee cw and self-contro) ar two very essential traits in the Copyright, Br well trained child and, if en forced at the table, many unpleasant wcenes in the pre f guests will be avoided When the rightly trained 1 asks for the second helping and mothe gently reftises there {x no storm of protest A child thus trained w ever take advantage of the presence of guests by ask foods We dinner m and we probably had an understand- red by « persistent child mother and the in usually ended the turbulent scene by saying. “Oh give it to tim to keep tim quiet,” which, of course, is the very worst thing to 4 friends, should do? get for forbidden have reminiseences of some ing sympathy with the distracted tient father who in piac the two could never bo more than This is so in my case and oh, how this young woman s tu any one else, ho matier how hard it is, it must be done—forzet Where is your pride, your backbone, your self- respect that prompts you to go on caring for a man who you? An unrequited love ts merely a What ts not for you is not for you, full of men there things a be nuthing more than friends le thing a8 speedily as possible. By Roy L. McCardell. Isht, 1022 (New York Fvening World) Frese Publishing Company. 6c H, I'm so Rervous after what 1 Just now! whim- p Mrs. Jarr, as she ' ith Ner arms full of Christ- bundles and fell back Into an mY weak he matter?’ asked Mr, . said any- ly ingulted you, ed up indignantly t I wished me to ittle 1 hae Mrs. Ter me with red hair and ig always pla ila 1¢ to a bad end.’ Vis th » fellow killed ?”* asked Mr r No. t eratehed !"* sul Mra Ja goodness that I >, trust On, Y not hoa bad boy,” re- My, Jarre. “He's only m Hoven Why ¢ worrying al t jet me er M Jaer. "I feet faint ye ely would have been killed or have hod bis head eut off, or something, but for the fact that a second betor the car could strike him he jump uy and then the motorman grabbed hin. But for his doing that! Weil, seif-prvservation Is the first law of self-justifieation is the first jaw of nature,” 4 Mr. Jarr “A lot of people in rape like that get selves but to save others."” Well, Tomi enything 14 by sou plied Mrs, Jarr peev as phe started to take off her hat. “Oh, well, w 6 so let’s not say any more about tt." But we will say more about it'’* replied Mrs. Jarr. ‘I notice that you nough to defend yourself if are quick any criticism {s made to you!"* “Met said Mr, Jarr eerene "What do IT care what anybody say sbout me, so long as T know T ain ht? When I know I ara right, w ault with me, and thut's w you are doing now,"' subbed “Oh, you eet out!’ said Mrs, Jarr turning her ery into a smile, w? Vear've just as cise 1” the love-shorn. One signing "Dis- © very tow gitls who cannot find a real man, for after all, the thing to do js to recognize that he ts not that real man, id Mrs. Jarr, “but I saw that trightened me nearly I always thought it would fact, I knew it would vt hap- , the second oldest, and ng 1 always knew fused or dazed and are hurt or killed, and great and small accidents and fires and calamities of all kinds udden and unexpected heroes ) never think of #eif-prenervation. sole idea is not to save them- nt have known that would be contradicted ishly, s the use of argu- ing about it?" maid Mr, Jarr. “I'm y you had a shock and I'm glad the little Terwilliger boy escaped ty his agility and his presence of mind, You justify yourself!” sald Mrs. e always taking me up and why do you contradict mo asked Mr. Jarr “1 would a word if you'd treat me Tho'a FN EEE NES Can You Beat It! ‘Trade Mark Reg. CU. 8. JOHN DON '7- /'D BETTER Do DON'T YOU W/ANT Mini CHRISTIAS, ON “T FORGET a DOYOUR. 4 CHRISTHAS !S ALMOST JOHN YOu AUST v) The Sewing Basket For the Handy Needleworker Copyricht, 1922 (New York Evening LINE YOUR CAPE WITH BRIL- LIANT WOOL FABRIC. NSTEAD of silk, they are using | wool v@lours for the Unings of capes, and you have no idea how interesting is the effect. Your supe wil, be dark—blaok for preference, and then as you walk and as the wind blows the wrap aside, there » disclosed a glint of red or green or yellow that makes the heart of the passerby most happy to see, to say nothing of the cheerful effect of the color on your own soul. There is another hidden point of interest about this colored wool Iin ing \dea_ Perhaps, last year, you had ® colored dress of duvetyne or velour that became spotted and useless for another dress. Now, you can put it on the Inside of your new cape, and still retain the becoming quality of the color while every opportunity is afforded you of hiding the spots or of putting them where they are al- most Invisible. A CHIFFON FLOWER OVER SACHET,. A bag of lavender is the thing for a foundation—just a little round tarlatan bag of dried lavender flowers. (You will like it tucked among your under- clothes for it makes them smel] sweet without giving them too great a heavi of perfume.) Now, take a straight e of chiffon tn @ deep rose tone. Cut it five Inches wide end fold that double, Begin at the bottom of the bag of lavender and sew the chiffon held full as you go, around the bag. Twine it round and round until you see a flower develop under your touch and then when you get to the vory tp, tuek ina by of yellow stamens ty make the effect of the rose com ete. ‘This makes a pretty thing to Answers to Housewives By Emilie Woman Copyright . ‘Mrs, K'—The hi blanket which has a slight cotton fibre will give most satisfactory results They give warmth without weight and vere is just sufficient cotton to avon shrink: » Which means durability. Un less you are willing to pay at least $2 the all-wool blanket. The colors in w York Hvening World) Press Publis \-grade wool ge and to hold the wool fibre for a blanket T would not advise g Company. blankets are guaranteed but the grays that are being shown both in plain‘and plaids in beautiful tones are probably most desirable for general = the upper end, will protect a blanket and even those lovely solid colored Mankets with the blocked corners and three- inch satin ribbon bindings ean then be used constantly without soiling cloth, neatly basted ale CEMBER 22, By Maurice Ketten Copyrignt. 1 (New York Even new Py Eras fora) NO THANK You Bee, J UKETO Do ir MYSELF , a. CHRISTAIAS SHOPPING: piel ha / ie Le * No [WANT TO SELECT THE PRESENTS [Gi AYSELF, 1 BELIEVE IN CTRAT PERSONAL 1Lt Qolr ARROW YOUR CHRISTIVAS, ia SHOPPING (2 GET ANYTHING | T CAN'T WASTE < Kitchenette Kinks From Evening World Readers 4) Press Publishing Company (New York Evening World) Presn ublishing Company. fear of catching the stick in the holes when taking out of boiler LOOSE HANDLES, sweetness unde O prevent any bothersome wob- not tho least part drawer and the the chiffon p: sible loss in time of THE OLD DOOR MAT. An old ribbed rubber mat worn too much to serve its original purpose I A circular pad » parts of knob screw handles or the other kind that are on lrawera, closet drawers, &¢., and held in place by a nut screwed on the end protrudes on I took off euch one sep- orately, smeared glue and tightened firmly. precaution against NIGHTGOWNS OF PRINTED nighties—so You always did them Very much behind Try them inp: yourself so Interesting bed that you wil! your own night robe when up and see jt in the full leht The trimming? have trimming, for a flower-pot stand. strips, and the sink to lay dishes on easy to make. in pink or white? balance alongside the after washing. oO h ere’ Be EY TO KEEP BREAD FRESH. I find by keeping a bowl of water bread keeps fresh for many days bread palatable must be rinsed out PROTECTS DELICAIE PACs: Ono need have save even more labor c the little shop where they do picoting The printing of tho silk Is such frail articles as Mexican drawn work and any hand embr ies if fame are put into 4 cheesecloth , az then there will be no kept flied with Cresh water. The sponge should for any other purpose A BOTTLE CLEANER. Use egg shells for cleaning bottles and vinegar them finely before putting them into Add a very small quantity of warm, soapy rinse with clean hot they cost nothing NATURE'S ICE MACHINE. Paris “Starts Something” Again the following (a an economical method of obtaining with water and leay it is frozen hard \t outdoors untti ring in and place n the ice from the CLEANING THE CHOPPER THE OLDER WOMAN EAR Mise Vincent: very much in love with inspiration for the much difference between our ages she does her for to-morrow ph we do not fly about to he other photogr middle-aged woman think this would mar our happi- worn lo enhance “First Graduation and Business. NSTEAD of feeling that graduation meant the end of their friendship, as so many young people do, Peter and Jessie felt that {t was only the beginning. Theirs had been a childhood affair. Now it was to be an affair between a young man and a young woman, each struggling to win a place In the business world. . Poter had secured his position but Jessie was still undecided. Her father had offered her a position as secretary in his law office, but both Jesste and her mother concluded tt would be bet- ter for her to have on outside envir- onment . But after Jessie had searched for a week and discovered that moat firms and houses which engage stenog- taphers prefer the girl with expert- ence to the git! with her graduation diploma, fresh from school, a third cousin came to her aid, It was an offer to work in a large mail order house. Jessie accepted with the Idea that it would only be a temporary arrangement. Her first morning at business was a very'exciting one. New acquaint- ances, a desk and typewriter of her own and a keyring consisting of office keys and the keys to her home made her feel ten years older. , Jessie made up her mind that when Christmas Shopping Copyright, 1982. (New Yor Evening World) Press Publishing Company. » the Christmas gift is to be a veil ] you will find a large array of em- broldered models in metallic ef- fects in various colorings. A pretty brown veil that is a combination face and draped model has gold embroidery both at the lower edge and on top of the hat, Among the newest showings: ure net veils embroidered in wool. A striking effect is produced in a taupe hexagon mesh with matching silic embroidery and white wool flowers in a bold design, Rugs are being selected as practical gifts and the new oval types are es- peclally desirable. In the wiltons there are beautiful and unusual designs, The rugs of goat hair and ot rles embroidered in bright colorings come in unique designs and attrac: tive shadings, One in a combination of rose, gray and lavender ts beau tiful, and a striking one in white has a tree and all-over design in green. The choice seems to be for the rounded corners In these rugs. Neckwear is a popular gift, so there are wonderful displays in fancy «l- lars. The bertha ts at the helgat of Its popularity now, but for the many women to whom this type is unbecoming there are the newer panel and bib collars in such a variety of shapes that tndividnal taste can readily be satisfied. A vlb collar in an unusual shape in a combination of filet net and Irish aco 1s one attractive offering. A beawt- ful round bib collar is made up of Oriental lace with a frill around the edge. A panel collar of Valenctenne inwertion and tucks Is edged with a triple row of shirres Valencienne Handsome bertha collars in trish, Venise and point de Milan are plenti- ful. If you Intend to crochet a sweater, scart or hat why not use the fancy loop wool. It will make up so much more lovely than the plain yarn. Models on the tables give suggestions as to combinations of colors. In- structors are on hand to teach new stitches and give all desired help and information free of charge. Stocks are replete with Mngerte novelties especially selected and boxed for the holiday trade. This ts a safe gift because duplicates in this line are not objectionable and one {s always glad to add an extra gar- Tent even to the weil-filled com partments. Silk garments seem to © especially favored for Christmas gifts. All popular colors are repre sented with coral, especially promi- ent. For the woman who revels in fluffy effects there are garments ex- quisitely loce and ribbon trimmed, while the taste of the practical lady will readily be watisfied with the at tractive plain models decorated witt drawnwork and hemstitching. In these boxed gifts the Calais lace trim ing !s much in evidence Courtship and M. farriage Betty Vincent @ World) Prens Pub e Company marrigges where the woman is #0 much older. A woman naturally breaks quicker than a man and some times when 4 girl is several years younger van her husband as time goes on she looks older. In your case 1 think you would be especially un- ss your suit because the wise top. woman seems to feel the difference n your ages. Some girls are nat- urally vivacious and might be able p down their years, but when 4 woman docs not feel equal to task it ls most unwise to urge into fsatrimony ‘ By Caroline Crawford Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) Press Publishing Company, You Can Begin Reading This Story To-Day Love” ~— SYNO! densin Jackson ond Peter Manton Hix Werke Sbrty Gentnese he 4 Thondt 'us she entered the business world she would not fall in love. She felt that that part of her life was quite de 3” cided—she was tn love with Peter. ©” and that was that. But when she saw ° a tall, athletic looking man wi Titian ha opposite her, busily en faged at his desk her heart gave « heavy thump. Ali of her girl triends « had been in love at some time in their > Ines with a red-hatred blonde. bas The young man, for his part, paid not the slightest attention to Jossie Thig very fact made her more desir- ous ta hear him speak. Later he cami "” to her to dictate a few letters but he” was so reserved and dignified thet she felt certain he was married. But that evening, while she was waitinic for Peter to call, Jessie could not keep her thoughts away from this very attractive young man with the © sandy hair. *] Peter, too, seemed restless and anxious to have the evening over. He complained of the long ride out to?~ her home and seemed listless an bored no matter what subject she started. Her father no longer ob Jected to him but remained silent on * the subject of men since his recent experience with Nelson. But now that she was allowed to entertain Peter things did not seem right. Then it dawned upon her. Probably Peter was thinking about some Titlan- ” hatred girl he met in the office. “T don’t see how we can manage fo see each other much more than one, a week,’ suddenly announced Fwter. “Now that I'm working I've got to keep regular hours, Suppqse I cut out the Wednesday night call and only bob up Sunday evening “It's not a bad {dea at all, Peter,’ quickly replied Jessie. ‘Then, tor we would have time for other friends." “What do you mean by other friends?"* quickly caught up Peter. “Why, we're both apt to make now . friends, business friends,"’ she openly confessed, ‘‘and after all it's perfectly right that we should.’ “You're a brick, Jessie,”’ responded Peter, and Jessie knew there was am- other girl just by his cordial manner at her new attitude, To-Morrow—Oth: Friends. Santa and His Chimney Copyright, 1022 (Ne: evening Press Publishing, Company: ‘FOR XMAS MORNING. HRISTMAS brings the problem G of Christmas trees. Many families find apartments too crowded, or trees too expensive to make them practical. A simple sub- stitute that will insure all of the old- fashioned Joys of Santa Claus can be made at home. Take a box a foot square and two feet deep, Cover the sides with tissue: paper on which red bricks have been printed. This paper may be pur- chased from the ten-cent store. Take two large tissue paper napkins with large Santa Clauses printed on them Cut out the figure of the old maa, sew the edges together and stuff with cotton, Take a Uttle of the cotton aré spread it at the base of the box and along the edges to represent snow. A little artificial snow will add to the effect. Put the box—now a chimney—in the centre of the breakfast table, Ful it with smaller gifts, one for each person present. Stand Santa Claus in the chimney and pack tne sauw’ around him, During breakfast open the chunoey, The larger gifts can be placed on a table In another room and opened after the meal. OTAINE — For the treatment of FRECKLES In Use for Over 14 Years {rocklen need attention NOW or may Ou ¢ women homely” pote. Ai all Drugstste aad Des partmeat St\res. A | - ae