davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-17
7. c. WELDON G. CO..

NEAR LINCOLN PARK
o rooms and bath. wide alley: house in frs
class condition and priced low at SIS. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-25

, feeling our way now. and there
needs must DO some confusion as
"a result.
"Womnn's chief task still Is ho
home. alth0 many women are faring
afcld on missions or their own,
many Of them married women.
necessitating corresponding adJugt.
mcnta.
But womnn's intellectual 10.
gelopmeDt need never Jeopardlze
tie homo. II she is allowed 4 rea.
eonnbIc opportunity TO exercise her
ncw.found talent Suppression may
cause wreckaRe. however
This is n wonderful age for won.
en-. with opportunities for every one
20 rise nnd develop In different
ways and work out more original
pinces for themselves In society.
equal 20 thosc held ~ men.
Woman will never cease 20 love
family ties even In the ABSORPTION
OF new interests. bit che Will be
served: there must be Adjustments,
and Jntll there are worked out.
lock for certain amount Of dis.
rupilDn Of homo life with consc.
qutnt domestic wrrokngs in TIE a..
yorce courts"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Taber. OF
Orient. Long Island. and Mr. Henry
Taber Of jamestown. y. D.. are the
guests OF Mr.. and Mira Z. l.. Meal.
irs,er.
Mr.. Frank Elliott arrived from
New York on Saturday. to spend the
holidays with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Judd Elliott.
DR.. and Mrs. Torlief Torland and
family motored to Olympia to spend
Christmas with relatives.
Mr.. Watson Dodds. OF New York.
Is spending the holidays with his
parents, MFR. and Mrs. Clyde Dodds.
Mrs. Edgar Ames returned Sun.
day night from an extended trip
abroad.
Mrs. Kathryn Hamilton and Miss
Juaniia Hamilton are spending the
Christmas holidays with Mr.. and
Mrs. Rupert Hamilton.
Miss Jane Perkins and Mr.. Russell
Peskins returned Sunday from San
Francisco. where they have been Wis
iting their sister. Mrs. Dean Good
ing Witter.
SIR. and Mrs. Nicholas Fratt and
Mr. and Mrs. Henry o. Philips are
spending today with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Diller Frat in Everett.
Mr.. Tony Brandenthaler Of Port.
land. arrived last night to spend
Christmas with his bro,her.in.law
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Nash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-25
Personal

Mr.. Earl ]. Hadlcy OF New York
win arrive in January TO visit his
parents. Judge and Mrs. Hiram +.
Hadlcy.
AR. Chauncey II. Virtue Of East
Sound is spending the holidays with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
a. Virtue.
Miss Thelma jenkins and Miss
Edith Mae Funke left Monday eve.
ming for Everett. to spend Christ.
mas with Miss jenkins mother.
Mrs. $. VI. Jenkins.
Miss Lorraine Casey - leaving
Friday morning for Yakima. 10
spend the weekend with Miss Fran.
ces Bsrnhiil.
Mr.. and Mrs. James %. Esary.
with their son. Mr.. Howard Esary.
will leave Wednesday for walls
walla. TO attend the wedding Of
their son. Mr. James Esnry. Jr.. 10
Miss wiIhelmIna Crawford. on sat.
urday.
Miss Mary Donwor,h IL leaving
Wednesday for the East. TO remain
until March.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Winter. OF
Port Angeles. are visiting Mrs. win.
ter's mother. Mrs. Kate Magee.
Ensign Lee II. Baker arrived 10.
day from San Francisco. to visit his
parents, DIR. and Mrs. Lee Baker,
for ten days.
DIR. and Mrs. Francis J. Arm.
strong left Monday TO spend tho
Christmas and New Year holidays
in Canada.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-25
Dinner Parties Celebrate Christmas Dan,
Entertain for Daughters Before Neac
Years Dance. ,,,.,, =, :, -

CSrATTI.E homes. both largo and
- small. are extending Christmas
hosrltalitles To-Day to friends and rcl-
atiycs, entertaining WITH tho Gus
tomary informal at-homos. and the
cherished event OF the year-thc
Christmas dinner
Among the hosts are Mr.. and Mra
Alexander Baillie. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
lam Leonard Eaton. Mr. and Airs.
Frederic struvc. Mr., and Mrs
Charles X. Poe. Mr.. and Mira Rich
nrd d. Merrill. Nlr. and Mrs Harry
oStrander. Mr.. and Mira II. A. Gar.
Der, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Gillespie,
Mr.. and Mrs. John III, Powell. Cap.
tain and Mrs stephen II, Gibbs, DR..
and Mrs Jay /. Durand. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Bacon. Mr.. and Mrs u. S.
Fothcringhan. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Burncll Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. James T.. Blackwell.
Mr.. and Mrs c. W. Lea. Mr.. and
Mrs. Moritz Thomson. Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence Ives. DIR. and Mrs. l.. Well
don Young. Mr.. and Mrs Il. Il. Burn
side. Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Alexander
Mrs. Peter Dawson, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
T. NJ. Pratt. Mr.. and Mrs Jerry Egg
CERT. Mr., and Mrs Francis Guy
Frink, Or. and Mrs, Lawrence Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs J. II. Fox. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Mcclure. Mr.. and Mrs. II.
A. Crowdcr. Mr.. and Mrs II. i.
Greene. Mr.. and Mrs. ii. y. Ander'
son. Mr.. and Mrs. c. IL. J. Stoltan-
berg. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert +. Old
ham. Mr.. and Mrs John c. Eden.
Mr.. and Mrs David whitcomh. DIR.
and Mrs. Frank p. Gardner. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arrigo NJ. Young. Mr.. and Mrs
X. Knox Roberts. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Nash. Mr., and Mrs William
Martin. Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Fcnncr.
DIR. and Mrs. Frank Wit. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis DO Bruler. Mr.. and Mrs
Clare T.. Farnsworth. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. n. Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Grant. Miss Nellie Cornish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-25
W omen Soon to Assume
Leadership OUer Male
This Is Women's Age" Says Miss Messer,
of California University Faculty

BERKELEY, Dec. 2b. Mans con.
tempt for the cmpty'hended woman
has revolutionized the feminine intel
lcet In the Inst hundred yenrs, nc
cordlpg 10 Miss Mary r. McHscr, OF
the extension department Of the Uni
yerslty OF California.
Man At last has come TO feel con.
tempt for the brBinlcnp condition OF
the 18th century type OF feminine
mind" declared Mirn Mcsser. "a con.
dillon which ho himself created by
too much protection.
Men no longer viii run seven city
blocks 10 escape n woman who knows
~ much or moro than they do. In
stead. they scofn that woman who
cannot take an intelligent part In
modern discussions"
MipH Messer, who has dciyed thru
long period OF research into the
mind Of modern woman 10 sec how
II got that way. holds that modern
woman Is the most intellectual bit
OF fom.liniiy. generally npeaking.
since Adam and Eve first discussed
economies outside the Garden OF
Eden. The woman OF the 18th cen
tuy reached The lowest intellectual
level. she declared.
Man long ngo assumed world lead.
ership ana gave woman protection
for her services" continued Miss
Mosser. ''He gained control OF her
actions and directed her thoughts
into channels whore aiie would be
kept subordinate 10 his dominance.
lie told woman II was unwifely
and unwomnnly 10 interest herself
intellectually in world affairs. or 10
assert herself intellectually in Ger.
tain directions. Woman therefore alb.
stained from doing these things be.
cause Of mans superiority
There Always have been excep.
lions to this rule. women who have
made men respect them for their
common sense. and who were not
afraid OF a mouse. Now the other
kind In getting 20 be the exception.
particularly whore opportunities are
presented for their development
Women have demonstrated that IL
given chance they can compete
with men intellectually and do many
things formerly regarded as entirely
masculine brain work.
This modern protest against
masculine dominance has In n Ger.
tain phases resolved itself into a
partial explanation Of divorce
woman's resentment OF paternal
household domination.
Gradually rcadJus,ment OF the
home will remove this sort OF thing
m reason for divorce. because
men. as well as women. arc be.
ginning 20 adjust themselves.
The end IN no, In hight, and only
the future can determine where
tho control Of the home WIN lie.
who will be vested with domestic
or eonjugai authority. We are only
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-25
CARD PARTY AT WEST
sEArrLE CLun HOUSE

Mn. $ T, iIius. chairman Of the
house committee Of the IVES, scat,
tie Community CLUB. has Issued Il,
S. y. +, invitations 10 a party to be
given AT thc West Seattle clubhouse
Thursday. December ~. at ? o'clock.
Pivot bridge and high score mah
jongg win DO the principal enter.
,alnment features OF the occasion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-25
Service at
Orthopedic Shops

Mrs. Clarence Mcdonald VIII be
hostess FOR Madrona guild. at the
orthopedic Tea shop. on wedncs.
day. assisted by Mrs. II. c. Converse.
Mrs. +. Parker. Mrs. Frank Smith
Mrs. ". L. Dando. Mrs. o. u. Jo-
seph. Mrs. Henry l. James, Mrs. w.
y. Miller. Mrs. II. K. Tompkins. Mrs.
Frank j. Victor and Mrs, J. y.
Reagh.
The Thrift Shop. In the morning.
will be in charge Of Mrs. II. L..
Hume and Mrs. +. c. Mattcson. for
Queen Anne guild. and In the after.
noon. Mrs. o. II. Spencer and Mrs
Jules Charbneau. for sfadrona guild.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-25
Dinner VIII Precede
Miss Kerru's Dance

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter b. Nettleion
are entertaining with a dinner OF
sixteen covers At their home on New
Years night. in compliment TO their
tvo daughters. Miss Jane and Miss
Ruth Nettleton. who are home from
Miss Ransome's school for the holi-
days. The affair VIII precede the
dance Mr.. and Mrs. a. s. Kerry are
giving at their home in honor OF
their daughter. Miss Glen Kerry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-25
DIEEIsRIsNT

Ronald domlnecrcd over his nm.
sister aud made her fetch and carr,
for him quito n lot When She YEA,
going away for The entire winter VIII.
her nunt. Ronald started bawln.
why arc you crying. deargo aalsd
his mother You are always flel,,
ing with Murlel and don't seem ~
love her"
"I'Ldon't love her" sobbed Ropsn
but l need her"--Bosion TrarscrlD,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-25
GERMANS FACE
BITTER WINTER
Students Starving by the
Hundreds, Say Friends

PHILADELPHIA, Dee. 25,--Aus.
tria, nltho stu hungry. ls starting
public Kitchens and other relief
work for tho staiylng millions In
Germany. because they know their
suffering In ms nothing compared
with that OF tho German people,
This information has just been
received ut the American Friends
Service Committee headquarters
here. from Quaker Relief workers
in Germany.
what these last three months
have meant In tragedy piled on
tragedy cannot even be imagined
outalde OF Germany. no ono per-
son. even In Germany. can imagine
Il ALL" the quaker Relief workers
report,
"The fall IN value OF tho dollar
means that tho funds on hand,
and ia sight. for student feeding,
win care for only 500 students In
stead OF 1000 as last year The
dreadful alternative give up your
education or Hiarvc--rcmains for all
but a lucky few OF the students OF
Germany.
The young men and women stu
lents worked hari all summer TO
earn something for their mainte'
Laneo this year: they pitied their
courage and their determination
against the steadily falling mark,
which svery day wiped out eomc'
thing OF what they had accumulated
in the previous days. In the very
week 81 their return 10 Their
studies. the mark fell from a bun
drcd million TO the dollar TO slx
hundred million.-their summers
work conc like chnff before 'hc
wind"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-25
TRUTmruLNEss REMAINDER

a elyil war veteran had apeht
week nt n New York hotel. Wben
he went TO pay his bill. the cler,'
asked.
What was your rank?"
~ was Il private" the old soIa,sr
replied.
well, won't charge you any
thing You are the first private I
have ever mct"--Jiidgc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-25
LIrTI.E nnnnIE.s rEARs

with all six.year-old's familiar
ity with measles. chicken pox and
colds. Bobbio emerged from n Siege
OF whooplnS cough much tho worse
for wear. Tho first item OF Interest
Ing news no received was that his
aunt was NJ a hospital and that
there was a new baby he would be
allowed 70 30 TO soc soon.
And sec Aun, May too7" he
asked lneredulously
"ot course. Why not
"Hut. mother" fearfuiiy. "wil
I catch lt7"-tNgion weekly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-25
EVERY LITTLE BIT HELPS

Judge Have you anything further
TO say1
prisaner-i ahould like 10 ask that
the time occupied by the counael's
speech for tho defense ho deducted
from my term Of imprisonment Tit.
Iliia q nnhonl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-25
CERTAINLY APPROPRIAIr

MANDY what's yo' all going IA
call your new baby?
Rastns--We atherstrip.
Mandy-Weatherstrip? HOY come,
Rastus-Hc done KEEP me ou,a m
drnft.-Haryard Lampoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-25
NOT HUBBY

John" whispered his wife. SIN
convinced that there's a burglar
downstairs"
Wei. grumbIed her huatark
drowniiy. II hope you don't expecsI
mo TO have the courage Of youT
conyictions"-Boston Transcript
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-25
Mrs. Farrell TO
Giue Luncheon

In honor OF Miss Bentonia Green.
Miss Frances Green and their house
guest. Miss Laura Green. OF lack.
son. Mich. Mrs. J. d. Farrell is On.
ter,aining mt luncheon on Thursday
n the Sunset club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-25
Progressive Dinner
Planned

a progressive dinner. planned bs-
fore the reception and dance at the
Rainier club on New Years eve. viii
be given ut the homes OF Miss Nell
lie Felger. Miss Achsa Lou Powell.
Miss Emily Jerome. Miss Olive
Leonard and Miss Alice Blake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-25
At Home Infor7ndllu

Mr.. and Mrs. w. IL. Fritch were
at home informally this afternoon
from IL until o'clock. entertaining
q group OF twenty Intimate friends
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-25
Informal Tea Planned
for Thatrsday

Miss Lila Lawrence Is entertaining
twelve guests with an informal tea
al the Nomen's University club on
Thursday afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-25
VIII Observe Neio
Years Dan

Mrs. w. II. Gaffney and Miss
Kathleen Gaffncy viii 10 az homo
informally ea New Yearys Day. from
= o'clock until midnight,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-25
Luncheon at Home

On Friday afternoon. Mrs. Donald
A. Nicholson will entertain with a
luncheon at her home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-25
Women's Clubs
CLUBS FOR WEDNESDAY

CLARA BARTON
TENT, NO. 1
Clara Barton tent. NO. /. Daugh.
ters Of Veterans, viii hold spe.
ciai meeting on Wednesday evening.
December &c. at 7:sO o'clock. for in.
itiatlon. There win be a card party
At $50 O'Clock. Refreshments and
prizes.
ZONTA CLUB
The Zonta club viii hold an in.
formal meeting at the Northold Inn.
Wednesday. December 20. at IL
o'clock.
ANNUAL WINTER soLsTfcE
The Progressive Thought club will
hold its annual winter solstlce on
Wednesday. December %. at 1890
o'clock. at the Hotel Frye. Mem.
bers. former members and friends OF
the club who wish luncheon reserya.
tons are requested TO communicate
with Mrs. J. Ellsworth Ives. ST. INSET.
e7e7.
PARLIAMENTARY LAW CLASS
Robert Parliamentary Law Class
will meet at the \. IS. c. a. wed.
nAsday. Dec. &c. ~ 100 y. m. Afrs.
Ella cudihee. chairman and teacher.
Subject lesson, Voting and Eiec.
tions." The auxiliary class in public
speaking under Nine. Harriet saun.
derson. will have for it's lesson, I'm
PRODUCING Speakers"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-25
Luncheon and Mah Jonaa

Miss Eleanor Towne will be host.
ess at luncheon OF twelve covers,
followed by nah jongg, on Thursday
afternoon, January 5. at the Won,
ems University club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-25
Mrs. CARRIER
Entertaining

with covers placed for twelve,
Mrs. II. A. CARRIER will entertain with
n luncheon at her home ON Thurs
day afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-25
tContinu1

ffUW
decline to ODD
Il understq
you summon
Inc means e
Then YOU
Capitaine. /
my commanl
liberated. anq
you understa
"Oh, i un9
sBut, l ask
without givi4
the angry {
bling to his
have delibcr
| have decided
cislon rests /
my buccane1
tell you soA
knowledge.
looks very N
ern side. all [
paFcntly stag
Baron. how {
built It whe4
such trouble
Il from the {
saiIable."
That gave
"The Spar
ARE not quit
posing themI
sieurs' Una. ]
| survey OF -
TO raidihs ~
some iriendiS
ed as an 10
spent a WeeH
GfeiunS
SIDE OF the
| tempungiy y
shoal water /
far enough
ensure Una. /
IN bonnardiA
safe 10 Feh4
| three-quarte1
But our y
canoes ana y
| cried an oihI
IN me ~
the SUR WI
| ZION. ana NJ
| that IL ianoi
are sugsesuI
not De co'er
nct, u Is y
| Fouio DC ~
artillery. !
lhe ~
| ! propose g
Ar. lou y
before 'ne ). +
inc intent
on are y
| Is a CITY Oh
| seY momen
our sails ana
we are ana \
But II n
cure from IN
Ueo tne g
very securing
4 perhaps
cure ANY e
M IS doome
q nature
Setefue
Rmpf, SAID
snose naug1
nm TO yield
If you stu
rnat l nave
Ehe person g
Fead my men
II l COMM
was beginning
enormously in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-25

| Daddy Cal
| helped the u
| housekeeping
| house. (
| 1t was a \
| for very litti
| keeping in n
| hanging on Z
| But that al
| come by Dad
magic dustp/
| times and say
The little /
and swell UNI
Tssily as higl
| Nick, who vi
Of an inch 4
| 70 stoop one@
| inch TO get d
The furnitl
4 and so WERE
\ Gently the n
| used as laud
Kitchen also,l
set clothes.pi
side the card
| kitchen stova|
| a red plush n
There nay|
| Tor this. I'd
| weighty and I
| ed upon. and
sofa !. had mol
| II was very \
| port. Il
Tom Tinked
| which gave n
we windowsI
red and gred
II. Now, my 4
4 o .,. comfortabI)
IN have al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-25
ADDITIONAL CLUBS

RAINIER CHAPTER. ID. AR.
Rainier Chapter. ID. a. r., viii
meet Friday. December 2s. at 2 p.
m. in the ballroom Of Mrs. +. NJ.
Jordan's home. 4o5 END ave. n.
hr. Harry G. Hartman, who con.
ducts the sightseeing classes in tho
public schools, win give his illus.
tratcd lecture on the work he does
among the children.
A musical program arranged by
Mrs. Helen Grove Smelling win con.
clude the session.
WOMAN'S CIVIC CLUB
The Woman's Civic club win meet
for luncheon on Thursday, Decem.
Der n. at 1915 O'Clock, at the
American Legion headquarters. DR..
j. +. Crowther will apeak on n
"City's Leisure" Members are re-.
queste1 TO make reservations with
hrs. Pearl c. Blougb, Ell iot.i37f.
AsPASIN CLUB TO
GIVE PLAYLET
"A Mother Goose Christmas"
playlet which brings together Mother
Goose and group OF her favorlte
children. will be presented on sstur.
day afternoon. December 20. nj 2;so
o'clock. at the Federation clubhouse.
Twenty-eight children Of club mem.
beers viii interpret tho charactera
Following the playlet there will be
program Of interpretive dances by
Sadie sickles. viola trio by Marruer.
tic, Pauline and Josephine Pierce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-25

readings by Genovlcve Johnson.
Eleanor Dorwart. Mary Elizabeth Me.
Gogy and Florence Zoru.
There viii be "a Christmas tree pre-
sided over by Santa Claus. but the
best part OF the party win come at
the close OF the afternoon--the serv,
ice OF ice cream and cake.
Tie cast OF tho playic, follows
The Washington times., 1923-08-28

leaves the muscles Of the jaw
without the exercise necessary to
develop them.
The soft food sticks to the
gums where, unless speedily
washed away, which is difficult.
they tend to ferment and start
decay and infection. This Is es-
pecially true Of sugar or the
highly sugared dishes.
On the other hand, the more
solid foods develop the jaw mus
Giles and give force and symmetry
and beauty to the lower face.
They also tend to prevent If.
regularities in the yet onconin;7
teeth.
They tend to scour the teeth.
This Is especially true Of dry
toast, zwiebach and bread crusts.
Children. for this reason, should
be. as they easily can be, trained
to like these articles Of diet. If
after eating them the meal il
concluded with rinsing the mouth
with q little fresh water, the
teeth will be very well cleansed.
This same object, cleansing the
teeth and mouth, Is further real.
lied by concluding the meal with
some fruits. The acids from the
fruits stimulate the flow OF saliva,
which is natures mouth wash,
and which not only tends to keep
the teeth clean, but does keep the
mouth alkaline, which is very i'm
portant. For this purpose or.
anges. grape fruits and apples
the apples being scraped for chill
dren-are excellent articles of
diet.
Solid food Is also necessary to
stimulate the glands and muscu-
lar walls of the stomach to
proper activity. At about this
period. the gastric Juice, the di.
sestiVe fluid Of the stomach,
taxes on a character by which
meats, called proteins. are go
changed that they go to nourish
the child. Some properly pre-
pared fresh meat. well cut up
ana given without fats or gravies
VIII round out the diet.
1t is also important to remem-
oer tnat In children, as in adults,
Is necessary for health and
growth to maintain a balanced
diet. That is to say. don't make
1t overwhelmingly diet of
fruits or meats or starches or
sugars or fats.
All these are necessary for per-
~~ASS' ..u.kLESS.n y EHnHMm n.
The Washington times., 1923-08-28
Why the Marriage Of the Principal Characters This Novel
Was Able to Stand the Test Is Related In
Captivating Manner

fIsh. She and Jeanne said littio.
although they had wordlessly
made up their tiff the evening
before. ana had gone to Sleep
after exchanging their usual
hearty goodnight kisses, Their
quarreis. although frequent; never
lasted long.
Everybody at school was dsiIl,
too. from the FIRST heat. The
hours seemed very long. with
little IN them. Marise felt list.
less and rather cross. and dreaded
the exertion Of taking her music
lesson. although she usually
looked forward eagerly to those
: hours with Mile. Hasparren. the
best and happiest Of her days.
At s O'Clock the music teacher
called to take her home. She
also was hot and tired and fear
fully nervous. she said, after q
terribly trying day In her class
room, with her forty-five sduirn-
Ing little BasQues. As rule she
and Marise had 3 good deal to
say to each other, because Mile.
Hasparren was the only person
Marise knew who had any IN.
terest' ii America. The rest never
spoke Of &c, or IL by chance they
did, they only asked about buf.
fa1oes and Indians, and evidently
didn't believe her when she said
she'd never seen either. But
Mile. Hasparren knew better. ana
loved to talk about It, and ac-
tually knew the difference between
the civil war ana the revolution,
and had heard Of Abraham Lin.
coin and thought he was Q
greater man than Napoleon! Ma.
rise. who was reading = great
deal Of Victor Hugo, hardly
knew whether TO agree with this
startling idea or not. but she felt
when she was with Mile. HAsrar.
rem that It was safe TO open
many doors which she usually
kept locked. and to talk with her
about, things she never dreaned
OF mentioning to anybody else.
Which did not, Of course. at aIl
prevent her from w1shing 20
goodness Mile. EEasparren didn't
wear such fearful hats. ana that
her skirts would hang better.
Depressed.
But this hot day OF early
spring she thought neither Of
America or Of hats. 40 she
plodded silently beside the equally
weary school teacher, through
the dusty stone streets. The
Uo Be Continued Tomorrow