Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 263, 12 September 1913 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, SEPT. 12, 1913 PALLADIUM'S MAGAZINE AND HOME PAGE

WOMEN'S CLUB ACTIVITIES FOR WINTER IN RICHMOND

COMPILED BY ELIZABETH R. THOMAS.

The women of Richmond are interested in club work and many of them are identified with one or more club organizations. Many are ready to begin the year's work and are eager to take up the new line of etudy arranged by program committees of the various clubs. Seven clubs have issued their year books : I). A. R. BOOK OUT The Daughters of the American Revolution have arranged the program for the year 1913-1014. The program committee wax composed of Mrs. G. B. Dougan. Mrs. Belle Morton and Miss Ada Woodward. The program for the year Is as follows : October 17 Burgoyne's Surrender. Report of State Conference. Framing and Adoption of Constitution Mrs. Bells Horton. Hostesses Mrs. W. J. Robie, Miss Bertha Grace Robie. November 25 Evacuation of New York. Organization of the Government, 1789- . 1800 Mrs. .lames Judson, Mrs. K. B. Grosvenor. Hostesses Mrs. Albert Reed, Mrs. J. W. O. Braffett December 10 Boston Tea Party. Blockade of French and English Ports and the Embargo Act Mrs. J. F. Hornaday, Miss Laura Johnson. Hostesses--Mrs. I. M. Hughes, Miss Ada Woodward. January 8 Battle of New Orleans. The Louisiana Purchase Mrs. J. H. Nicholson, Mrs. J. B. Dougan. Hostesses -Mrs. A. D. Gayle, Mrs. W. W. Gaar February 6 French Alliance (Cause of England Sueing for Peace) Mrs. G. M. Chrisman, Mrs. Jennie Varyan. War on the Northern Frontier, 1S10 to 1813 Mrs. H. H. Huntington, Mrs. Walter Bates. Hostesses Mrs. Walter Bates, Mrs. H. H. Huntington March 17 Evacuation of Boston. Naval Wars, 1810 to 1815 Mrs. Paul Comstock, Mrs. Thomas Kaufman. Hostesses Mrs. J. H. Nicholson Miss Alice Locke April 18 Battle of Lexington. What the Nation Gained by Wrar of 1812 Mrs. G. M. Chrisman, Mrs. Jennie Yaryan. Hostesses Miss Anna Bradbury Miss Edith Moore May 8 Battle of Palo Alto. Report of Continental Congress Election of officers Hostesses Mrs. G. B. Dougan Mrs. L. E. King Guest Day (Time Optional) HosteBB Mrs. John B. Dougan, assisted by Executive Board The officers of the organization are: Regent Mrs. James Judson Vice Regent Mrs. Paul Comstock Secretary Mrs. H. H. Huntington Corresponding Secretary Miss Laura Johnson Treasurer Mrs. George Chrisman Registrar Miss Edith Moore HiBtorian Mrs. John II. Nicholson ALICE CAREY CLUB The Alice Carey club was organized in 1904. The club colors are purple and gold. The club flower is "Pansy." The officers are: President Mrs. Mary Price Secretary Miss Sarah Lewis Treasurer Miss Victoria Lindemuth The program committee for the year 1313-1914 was composed of Mrs. Mary Price, Mrs. George Knight, Mrs. Mary Compton and Miss V. E. Lindemuth. The program for the year follows: Holland The Rise of the Dutch Republic. October 9, 1913. Hostess Mrs. Mary Price Holland The Low Countries. Its Dykes Mrs. George Knight. .....o ..v.. ..v-vcv,. v.... mer vacation October 23. Hostess Mrs. Chauncey Riffle Fifteenth Century, Philip the Good Mrs. Alice Price. Teachers of Erasmus Mrs. Emma Eves. Responses Jacob Cats. November 6. Hostess Miss Sarah Lewis Trouble With Spain: Accession of Philip the Second of Spain Mrs. Mary Price. Conversation Current Events. Responses- Lucy I .arconi. November 20. Mostess Mrs. Mary Compton The War Mrs. A. S. Johnson. Conversation From Which Does the Mind Gain the Most Knowledge By Reading or Observation. Responses Thanksgiving Ideas. December 4. Hostess Mrs. Emma Eves After the War Miss Sarah Lewis. Holland and Protestantism Mrs. Chauncey Riffle. "S' MATTER POP

Conversation Current Events. Responses Joost Vanden Vendel

December 18. Hostess Mrs. .1. E. Moore Trouble Between Holland and EnglandMiss Alice Price, uife of John We Witt Mrs. Mary Compton. Responses On Christmas. January 1, 1914. Hostess Mrs. A. S. Johnson The Second Naval Dar With England Miss V. Lindemuth. Response New Year's Resolutions January 15. Hostess The Misses' Lindemuth Holland's Later History Mrs. Laura j Bowman conversation The Advantage or DisI advantage of Moving Pictures in Educational and Church Work. ! Responses Pieter C. Hooft. I January 29. ! Hostess Mrs. Whitesell j Rulers of Today Queen Wilhelmina Mrs. Mary Compton. Conversation Which Does the Most ! to Produce Crime, Poverty. Wealth : or Ignorance? Responses Abraham Lincoln. February 12. j Hostess -Mrs. George Knight Education in Holland; Its Universities and Museums- .Mrs. Emma Eva. j Responses On Education. February 26. Martha Washington Tea Party Hostess Mrs. Mary Price Our Presidents Members of the Club. Responses On Patriotism. March 12. Hostess Mrs. Chauncey Riffle. Literature and Science of Holland Mrs. J. E. Moore. Conversation Current Events. Responses Indiana Authors. March 26. Hostess Miss Sarah Lewis Art in Holland Mrs. A. S. Johnson. Dutch Artists Miss Victoria Lindemuth. Responses Gerbrand Brederodp. April 9. Holland The Country at Present Time; Its Canals and . Bridges Miss Emma Lindemuth. Manners and Customs of HollandMrs. Chauncey Riffle. Response Your Favorite Author. April 23. Hostess Mrs. Emma Eva An Inland Voyage A Trip on Holland's Canal Mrs. Frank Whitesell. Conversation Has Nature or Education the Greater Influence in the Formation of Character? Responses Favorite Recipe. May 14. Hostess The Misses' Lindemuth Business Meeting. Annual Report of Secretary. Annual Report of Treasurer. Election of Officers. The Hague Miss Mayr. Responses Indiana Poets. May 28. Guest Day Miscellaneous Meeting. Responses Alice and Phoebe Carey. Music to be furnished by the hostess. AFTERMATH SOCIETY The Aftermath society, one of the oldest organizations in this city, foundH in hoc ioanoH vonr hook . . ; . i. V 1Z ior isiiS-im. tne suoject ror me year is South America. The program follows: October 7, 1913. Presidents' Day. Hostess Miss Mary Ann Stubbs October 21. Hostess Mrs. W. H. Middleton The Continent of South AmericaElizabeth L. Bradbury. Monroe Doctrine Anna H. Ferguson. November 4. Hostess Miss Emily Windle Primitive Races of South America Ellen Thomas. Report of delegates to the Indiana State Federation of Clubs. November 18. Hostess Mrs. W. K. Bradbury. The Incas Emma S. Trueblood. Current Topics Peninah Moorman. December 2. Hostess Mrs. Fran.t Clark , cany oetueuiems ami - oioi:i.i k.li ui South America Current Topics Frances L. Hiatt. December 16. Hostess Mrs. O. M. Rhoades. Great Men of South America Albina E. Jones. Current Topics Gertrude T. Hill. January 6. Hostess Mrs. Benjamin Rush Agriculture and Mining Interests Miriam McDivitt. Flora Emily Windle. I January 20. Hostess Miss Mary A. Wilcox Modes of Transportation Emma j Hough Rhoades. Current Topics Cora Rush. February 3. Hostess Mrs. W. N. Trueblood Commercial Opportunities Edna Wilson. Pearl Fisheries Mary A. Wilcox. February 17. I Hostess Mrs. Harry Dalbey ! Rio De Janeiro Julia W. Clark. : A Personal Touch Correspondence Phariba Stephens.

" - ' " ' . . '."-' ' "' Gjus " '

The Pan-American Union Susannah !

! Middleton. j : March 17. Hostess Mrs. F. V. Stephens ; ! Tho Church nd Social Life- in South I ! America Mary Anna Stubbs. ! Current Topics Ellen S. Hahn. ' Mrrch 31. Hostess Mrs. Gertrude T, Hill. Education Margeurite Ratty. I Current Topics A. Kaminski. April 14. Evening Meeting. TICKNOR CLUB

A well known club organization of:sJn l's year dock tor isio-i.-h. it.

this dry is the Ticknor clut organized i the twenty-first day of February, 1S89 Thp officers are: President Mrs. D. W Dennis. Vice President Mrs D L. Mather. Secretary Mrs. J. M. Wampler. Treasurer Mrs. J. E- Weller Corresponding Secretary Mrs. F. O Chambers. The program follows: ! History and Reminiscences of My j Native Place. ' October 13 President's Day Mrs. Chambers. Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Doucan. Mrs. Dennis, Mrs. Coate Or-tnber H" Hostess Mrs. October 27 Hostess Mrs. November 3 . . . M rs. Reed Reed . Mrs. Dougan Reed . . Mrs. Dennis Hostess Mrs. Clements November 10 Mrs. Wampler Hostess Mrs. Chambers November 17 Mrs. Rea Hostess Mrs. Dougan November 24 Mr6. Miller Hostess Mrs. Grosvenor December 1 Mrs. Mather, Mrs. Grant, Miss Mather Hostess Mrs. Grant December 8 Guest Day Hostess Mrs. Land i Mrs. Grosvenor Miss Mather i January 5 ! Hostess Mrs. ! Janpary 12 Hostess Mrs. i January 26 Mrs. Mary Mather Mrs. Wampler Mrs. D. L. Mather L. T. Lemon Mrs. Land Harry Mather Mrs. Hughes Mrs. Miller . . . . Mrs. Grosvenor j Hostess i February 2 . . . . Hostess Mrs. Coate February 9 Mrs. Dunham Hostess Mrs. Rea February lfi Anniversary Mrs. Fred Lemon, Mrs. Weller, Mrs. Rea, Mrs. Clements, Mrs. Bond February 23 Mrs. Chambers Hostess Mrs. Wampler j March 2 Mra. Clements Hostess Mrs. Weller j March 9 Mtb. Coate j Hostess Mrs. Bond j March 16 Mrs. Bond J Hosteps Mrs. Clements i March 23 Mrs. Weller; Hostess Mrs. Chambers ' March 30 . . Annual Business Meeting 1 Hostess Mrs. L. T. Lemon April 6 , Luncheon ; Mrs. D. L. Mather, Mrs. Grant,. Mrs. ! D. W. Dennis, Miller, Mrs. L. Mrs. Dunham, T. Lemon. Mrs. MUSIC STUDY CLUB The Music Study club has issued its year book for 1913-1914. All meetings will be held in the Public Art Gallery. It is as follows: October 8. t ' ,T : a, veuu vemeiiarj. executive noara. ctober 22!TSra -aw, Old Lyric School. Glinka. Dargominsky Seroff. IMSCIlbMUIl .MIS. mil, .HISS tVIlOlienner Miss Luken, Mrs. Fosler, Miss Yeo, Mrs Chenoweth Mrs. Hadley. .Mrs. Ausoaum, .Mrs. uoan, airs, -mcKee. Miss James. November 5. Scandinavian. Discussion Mrs. Bartel, Miss Hu- ! her. Miss E. Hasemeier, Mrs. M. i Hasemeier, Mrs. King, Mrs. Marvel, I Miss Duke, Miss Shreeve, Mrs. McCarI thy. November 19. I Russia. Rimsky-Korsakoff. Cui. Borodin, Mussorgsky. I Les National. Rubenstein. Tschaikowsky. ! Discussion Miss Schalk, Miss Peltz. 'Miss Schalk. Mrs. Eggemeyer, Miss I Scott, Mrs. Drultt, Mrs. Krueger, Mrs. 1 Iongnecker, Mrs. Krone, Mrs. Allen. December 3. Christmas Program. lenberg. Miss Huber, Mrs. Bartel, Mrs Marvel, Miss James. Mrs. McKee. January 14. Library. Mrs. Bernhardt, Mrs. Cathell. January 28. Russia. Glazounoff. Arensky. Liadoff. Rach- ! maninoff. Discussion Mrs. Harris, Miss E. . Hasemeier, Miss Townsend, Miss ! Peltz. Miss Hutton. Mrs. Hadley. Mrs. , Meyers. Mrs. Longnecker. Miss Duke. i Miss Shreeve. February 11. Operetta. Miss Knollenberg, Miss Yeo. Mrs. Igpiman, Mrs. Bartel. Executive Board. February 25. Miscellaneous Discussion Mrs. Bernhardt, Mrs. Allison, Mrs. Reller. Miss M. Hasemeier. Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Druitt, Mrs. I Hill. Mrs. McCarthy, Mrs. Dennis, Mrs. i Myers. March 11. Irish Prosram.

Executive Board Mrs. Kosler, Mrs. i

Eggemeyer, Mrs. Meyers, Miss Luken. j Mrs. Doan, Mrs Krueger, Mrs. Krone.! Mrs. Hill. I March 25. ! Polish. Bohemian. Discussion Mrs. King, Miss Schalk, ! Miss Townsend. Mrs Reiler Mrs. !son. Miss Scott, Mrs. leelmau. Mrs Dennis, Mrs Nusbautn, Mrs April. Evening Program. Allen COLLEGIATE CLUB The Woman's Collegiate nub has ifollows September 25. Hostess Mrs. Thomas Ahl Open Meeting October 9. Hostess Miss Mnr'.ar.na S'ubbs. The Moral Ideal Mrs. Herschel Coffin. October 25. Hostess Mrs. H Coffin. The Establishment and Maintenance of the Home Mrs. Kathertne Schaeff r Hiatt. November 6. Hostess Mrs. Paul Benfeldt. Changing Ideals Within the HomeMrs. Cora Eggemeyer Bartel. Training the Child Mrs. F. Myrick Ahl. ' November 20. , Hostess Mrs. H. R. Robinson. ! The Sc hool Mrs. Leroy O. Mendenhall. Wider Cse of School Plant Miss Caroline Carpenter. December 4. ; Hostess Mrs. Fred J. Bartel ; The Relation of Parents to the ; School Mrs. Benfeldt. i Sex Hygiene Miss Elizabeth Conrad. i December 18. Hostess Mrs. Isaac Wilson. ! Christmas Party. January 8. ! Hostess Mrs. Edgar Fisher. The Church Miss Marianna Stubbs. January 22. Hostess Mrs. Edward Harris. The Drama Mrs. Olive Kaminski Robinson. The Subsidized Newspaper Mrs. Elsie Beeler Wilson. February 5. Hostess Mrs. Harlow Lindley. Moving Pictures Mrs. Mable Lasell Bartel. February 19. HoBtess Miss Margaret Starr. Election of Officers. Reading of a Modern Drama. March 5. Hostess Miss Edna Johnson. The Modern Economic Revolution Miss Margaret Starr. March 19. Hostess Mrs. W. O. Mendenhall. Woman and Labor Miss Edna Johnson. Guests. April 2. Hostess Miss Caroline Carpenter. The Problem of the Immigrant j Miss Edith Tebbetts. j April 16. j Hostess Mrs. B. C. Bartel. The Solution Suggested by Social ism Mrs. Florence Corwin Fisher. I Hostesses Miss Conrad and Miss 1 Johnson i The Menace of Centralized Capital Mrs. Edna Ferree Harris May 7 i Hostess Mrs. Edgar Hiatt. Guest Mav 21 Hostess Miss Edith Tebbetts. Tkn Vcont Tsmrl ; n.rt 1 m, t i i The I)uty of the state to Provide Amusements Miss Agnes Johnson. i Picnic. i PROGRESSIVE LITERARY CIRCLE j Thp year's program for the Progressive Literary Circle is as follows: J September 15th. i Leader. Mrs. Roy Hostess, Miss Fetta Club song. Respond Gene Strattan Porter. Book .'view "The Song of the Cardinal" Mrs. Bennett. Shall Uncle Sain Protect the Rirds? Mrs. Schirrneyer. Music Miss Fetta. Grandmother's Way and Ours Mra. King. Octcber 7th. Leader. Mrs. Buell Hostess, Mrs. Leader Mrs. Buell. Hostess Mrs. Roland. Club Song. Response Riley Rhymes. i Readings from Riley Misses Fetta and Anna Moffitt. Vocal Solo Mrs. Fitzpatrick. Hoosier Writers Mrs. Gregg. InHinnn 'i- fliftc t r-. Othar Ctitno ! J II 'J I U lilt V . I 1 l .T I M V I 111' 1 .Vi.1V Mrs. Hodgin. October 21st. Leader Mrs. Richard Hostess Mrs. Gregg. Club Song. Response A Modern Kitchen Shower. Book Review, "A Cry in the Wilderness" Mrs. Fitzpatrick. Water Conservation by Our Cities Mrs. Hasty. Piano Solo Mrs. Buell. How to Market Intelligently Mrs. Roy. November 4th. Leader Mrs. Bennett. Hostess Mrs. Hasty. Club Song.

(Copyright 19 13 by the Press Publishing Company. New York World)

An Amusing Personal ' Experience. Book Review. "The Iady of the i Decoration" Mrs. Wilson. j The Montessori Method Mrs. Claw- . son. Vocal Duet Mrs. Hasty, Miss Inez AHi-jHsty. j Diet of the Pure Food Baby Mrs. Schirrneyer. November 18th. Hostess--Mrs. Fitzpatrick. Colonial Dinner. December 2nd. Leader Mrs. Clawson. Hostess Mrs. McLei'.an. Club Son:. Response Current Events. Book Review, "That Printer of t'dell's" Miss Jennie Moffitt. A "Square Deal" for the Children Mrs. Arnold. Piano Duet The Misses McLellan. The Future of Electricity--Mrs. Fitzpatrick. December 16th. Leader Mrs Wilson Hostesses Misses Moffitt. Club Song. Response Christmas Tokens. Yuletide Customs In other Countries Miss Anna Moffitt. Christmas Song Mrs. Chrisman. Christmas Song Mrs. Schirrneyer. Salvation Army Work in AmericaMrs. Roland. January 6th. Leader Mrs. Fitzpatrick. Hostess Mrs. Richard. Club Song. Response Indiana Men in History. Book Review. 'laddie-' Mrs. Ar-

Response-

. . Mrs. Richards. From Trail to Trollev Mrs. Hasty. January 20. Leader Mrs. Chrisman. Hostess Mrs. Arnold. Club Song. Response Current Events. Book Review "A Girl of the Golden West" Mrs. Richard6. The High Cost of Living Mrs.Mc-j Lellan. February 3rd. Leader Miss Anna Moffitt. Hostess Mrs. Wilson. Club Song. Response, My Best Left Over Receipt Mrs. Hodgin. Book Review. "My Little Sister" Mrs. Gregg. Vocal Solo Mrs. Chrisman. The Cost of High Living One Minute Talks Members. February 17th. Leader Mrs. Hasty. Hostess Mrs. Arnold. Club Song. Response Prominent Americans. History of the Flag Mr. Arnold. Domestic Science, a benefit to the home as taught in the schools Mrs. Roy. Book Review, "The Rosary" Mrs. King. March 3rd. Leader Mrs. Schirrneyer. Hostess Mr6. Chrisman. Club Song. Response My Greatest Extravagance. Book Review "Red Pepper Burns" Mrs. Williams. Moving Picture Possibilities Mrs. : King. I Vocal Sok j Drugging Mrs. Hodgin. the Soft Drinks Mrs. March 17th. Richards. Social. April 17th. Leader Miss Jennie Moffitt Hostess Mrs. Buell. Club Song. Response What Can we do for Richmond. Book Review, "The Fighting Doctor" Mrs. McLellan. Richmond History (a) Industrial Mrs. Bennett. (b) Educational Mrs. Buell. (c) Social Miss J. Moffitt. (di Political Mrs. Hodgin. (e) Religions Mrs. Fitzpatrick Music Ladies Quartet. Practical Home Conveniences -Mrs. Wilson. April 21st. Hostess Mrs. Schirrneyer. Club Song. Response Modern Lace Making Needlework. May 5th. Leader Mrs. Roland. Hostess Mrs. Claw-eon. Club Song. Response Modern Day's Thoughts. ! The Pensions for Bennett. Book Review, "The Elected Mother" jrg ciawaon Vocal Solo, "The Songs My Mother i-ooH tn s,r,i."Mr. piorri. Th value nf rMiit. TV'nrir tn th TnHi. vidual Club Woman Mrs. Roland. May 19th. Hostess Mrs. Hodgin. Response What this year's has meant to me. Election of officers. "Auld Lang Syne" Club. work As the Judge Saw It.

noK1 conies that I've decided to stav with What the State Board of Health is Katherine with Miss C.rant-for dinDoing Miss Jennie Moffitt. ,ler and that he nepdn-t bother coming ocal Duet Mrs. Fitzpatrick and;aftP n. ho'ii hrin.- n.e hom in a

Jude. bow about puttiDg this maojl want you to! Katherine was just go

on the Jury?" "What abfwit him?" "He has been indicted for rations minor crimes, but has always managed to wriggle out." "Tbeti be deserves to be locked up. Let him serve." Pittsburgh Post.

n It IF

marriea iire the Second Year By MABEL HERBERT URNER. ! ; .4ATS the trouble, that's t s w hy i te you. ! .. Hal I he doe -- He's u ioes not appreviat too sure of you! He i j knows you re always there waiting for

him. no matter how late be is. He . 'ars and ever time you e Quarreled stays out for dinner whenever he wish- j Sts been a bom that sister or ona--es whv shouldn't vou?" 'thing she tried to get your husband to "Oh.' 1 couldn't.'' Helen murmured j shi-, k 4" " ' nervously. "I never have." ft! " .ou b'V. Pur .7

: uami wimu'u ut a marrv me gin r.s just the reaon ouiWiis Sl ., .,.-- h. n.t

"Well, that's should now." declared Katherine. 1 "And he'll appreciate you all the more , if he comes home occasionally, and ! finds you're not there. Now just ! 'phone Dflia to tell him that you and ; the baby are here, and that l"ve insistj ed on your staying for dinner. And 'that he needn't bother to come after I you 1 11 take you home in a taxicab " ! "Call up Delia now." urged Kather-j j ine. ' before he comes Just leave I word you'll not be there and then if I he wants to speak to you. he'll have to j call you up Wait. Ill get th- number , now 2603 Riverside, isn't it?" And., I unheeding Helen s protests. he w eut j j to the telephone. j i "Riverside L'ti03!" "Hello! Is that you. Delia. Mrs Curtis wishes to speak to you Here." ' forcing the receiver into Helen s hand "now tell her you're not coming home to dinner." "Delia," Helen's voice wavered, "will you tell Mr. Curtis when he ' taxicab." "ie. And. Delia, you re going to have veal cutlets tonight, aren't you? Well, be sure to roll them in cracker

crumbs. You know he likes them best feelings, act as if you thought he lovthat way. Yes. Goodbye. e you sincerely and was trying to Katherine laughed. "You foolish lit- ; help you and be. oh so grateful and tie woman, why not let him have his I PO good and so loving. Tell sister bowveal cutlets the way he doesn't like much brother loves her. and how tou

them once. It would make him miss your care and attention all the more." "Oh. yes. I suppose Urn foolish. And I don't suppose I'll get over it." "You're just the real woman, the self sacrificing woman, that a man ao seldom appreciates. Sometimes I think I the more a woman gives up for a man the more aflthful she is, the less he cares for her." She laughed a little bitterly. I'm preaching to you, dear, but could I have married the man I love. I would have been as bad or worse? Even as it was I was always giving up, always sacrificing my own pleas ures for his." Helen looked up in surprise. "Was it like that with you. too? iut I've always thought you were such a strong, proud, independent woman. "Ah, my dear, it is the women who arV prudent and most Independent who are the most servile and abject when they love. Had I been able to keep from showing how much I cared, had I been less clinging, less eager to please him, things might have been different. But we're not going to talk of that, this evening; we're going to have dinner and a very happy time." Katherine had fitted up a charming little studio, and now she entered Into the spirit of preparing the chafingdish dinner with Bome of the abandon of their stolen feasts at boarding school. They propped the baby up on the couch among a lot of pillows, where she cooed and gurgled until she fell asleep. Helen tried to seem happy and In terested. but her mind was constantly on Warren. Would he telephone? Would he come after her? Or would he take her at her word and let Kathj erine bring her home "You stop thinking about him!" de manded Katherine angrily. "I've asked you three times if you like paprika in your salad and you haven't even heard me. Can't you keep your mind away from him for one evening?" "Oh. yes. yes. I was only wondering " "If he'd call you up or come after you?" "Well, if he does, for goodness sake don't answ er as though you were oerI joyed. Don't let him know you've been sitting here quiveringly hoping he would! Make him feel you're having j a good time, that you've not been j thinking of him at all! As the teW- ) phone ran just then. "There he Is i now." Rut it was only Katherine's dress- . , . , . A

Mothers Mrs ' raaKer' asuing ner to postpone tomorrow's fitting until the next day.

adoui b neien oegan to warn to go ' nome, ner excuse being that she ' shouldn't p the baby out any later. ! But Katherine knew it was not that. i flow ever, sne was just BDOui to oruer ! a taicb when the telephone rang i aeain. . j "Oh I know that's Warren now!" i 'phone e 7 lhei i "Now be careful be cool and indif- i I But unheeding her. Helen was say-1 ing with eager Joy: ! 'Oh, I'm so glad! Oh. do you know ing to bring me but oh. I'd much rather you'd come. Was your dinner nil Hirhf Oh I'm o rrrv Ys I ! know I should have come home. In ! fen minutes? Yes. I ll be all ready. I'll -- " -- have my things on. No. I won't keep you waiting a second. Goobye." Whm Helen turned around hr face

The Cure For Jealousy

BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX. OUR husband's sister is jealous of you and wants to get hiia away from you. dots she. lutle Ionian . iouc Ken :v.rried two an(j vou cry, and te'l hint ycu w his old sweetheart. he'd married so there! And thrn he's cross ard won't speaic tor a day and you wi!i you were deal and sht' always happens in to soe yo-i just at that time and '?s you to ay thill" on don"! in. -in n-A o"i .1jr w ha, sha!1 VlH ari vas ,.,pr a ,nan b,MIli; so Hftii0ted before There, t here, little girl, don t rx It io. sn t do a lit of ood. the t rying. U jlMs harm - lots of harm -thafa whv the jealous tester is always makiue you do it. sh want to do von harm. poor silly, small-minded thing, and you are playing right into her foolish hands, you tunnv little o:uan. vou. Turn right around in those tracks cf yours and turn today this verv hour. She wants to make you quarrel with your husband-well don't you d" it. Be seet to him. sweeter than sugar ever dared to be Tell him how ni he is and how good to look at. and how clever, and tell him yoa are so sorry for the old sweetheart. She must feel dreadfully at having to give him up and say you don"t blame her at all for loving him. and tell him you think his sister is sweet and tell sister so too. Every time sister tries to hurt Tour , admire him for It. Tell sister how von love brother and how anxious you are for brother to- love von. Tell brother ' that you want sister to like you and never, never let her dream that you ; think she is mean, or scheming, or s jealous or anything that she should not be. Don't understand, don't see. dont realize don't you know that a soft bran wall is the best thing In the world j to keep out a bullet? They're found that out in the array. Don't let a lot of fool tacticians know more than you ! do. Be soft, be sweet, be yielding and she cant even Umch you. Fight back and she's got you beaten before she begins. That's what she wants to make you fight. Don't satisfy her. You won brother from all the rest of the world full of girls. Ha must have liked something about you to make him do that. Find out what that something is and practice It day and night, amd all the time sister couldn't keep him away from you when he was just a sweetheart. Why, she basn't even a chance now that you are his wife. Make his home the sweetest, pleasantest place on earth for him. Let her do all the quarreling, all the fighting, all the disagreeable things. Associate yourself in his mind with all the pleasant things a low voice, a light laugh, a happy smile, a good dinner, quiet peace; love aad laughter. Sister can never fight that combination in all the world. Try It and see youH be untied to find how it will work. was all aglow. He'll be here in ten minutes." excitedly. "Help me get the baby ready where did you put her things?" 1 want to be all ready. I don't want to keep him waiting." Katherine groaned. "Oh. what fools, fools, what consummate little fools w women are!" DEVELOP AND DO. The basis of success is in your desire to succeed, to be a "top notcber. to render service to the end of satisfaction and profit of both yourself and your concern, you must develop your ability, reliability, endurance and action especially action. Every man can do this if his mind makes the way. Some men more readily adapt themselves toponditions of success. Spending yoW days with your work, studying it. handling it. devising ways of Improving it. the appeal of material things becomes insistent. Because of your dally occupation you stand in a peculiar danger of letting the ever-present fact of this multitude of material things blind the eyes of those things which are not mai tenai. dui are aione ior an Time. . with all their charm and interest. these things we fashion or trade in not a of ,jfe where the wor,d is so much with us. it is our particular employment to shape our characters. i e seek to conform and the habit of conformity is very convenient, very inclusive. The majority of us dont know why we do It we simply do It. Intuitively we do know, however, by conforming to custom, we conceal any shortcomings that may be ours In lack - i : it. " u"u,,lu'The man or woman who is original wbo possesses initiative and courage, j Is generally pointed out by the majority as being clever. By C. Payne