Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 7

vvnai LO rf DrrrfTT Ul 1 BT ETHEL MjOTD PATTERSON 326 FATHER ANT SON Hans Omann, senior, stood there Jn the sitting room of the poor little Gloster home, gazing at the oddly marked foot of his eon, cleft deeply between the great and second toes, marked as the Omann foot had been since the memory of man, at least one in each generation. The mark Hans knew was peculiar to his family and had been heard of in other cases. He looked long at the helpless little form on the couch while the rest of us, Mother and I and Mrs. Omann, stood held by the Intensity of the situation. I began to tremble with apprehension lest the lclness that had grown about his heart for me would not melt for his child and started with the natural Impulse of motaer protection to pick np the baby, when Hans suddenly, stopped forward and took Hans Omann, Junior, in his arms.

Mother Omann wrapped her arms about the two of them and laughed and cried at once, Mother Gloster wiped her eyes with the corner of her apron, and from my heart went up a prayer of thankfulness to feel that my child had the protection of his father, a prayer that was soon to be changed to one Of petition. Have you thought that every blessed baby that comes into the world has a right to the love and protection of both y. father and mother until he is able to face the world alone? Unless he has somebody has failed in a sacred trust. If every woman was happy over her two male offspring, it was Mrs. Omann.

She hovered around them while she chattered to Hans about the wonderful points of the baby and his resemblance to his father, and igaW the man son with accounts of tby tricks. Of course Hans had paid no atten to me from the time he entered i house, he hadn't even spoken to and after he had taken the baby his arms he was still absolutely to nly presence. He sat jwn to our Rumble supper only Iter Mother's long persuasion. Fi ally Mrs. Omann said: "Would it not be nice, Hans mine, have this little baby in our home?" lother Gloster looked up expectant I knew what she was thinking.

"Yes," Hans answered as if he had (eclded already in his mind, "I think re will take him home with us." "No!" I hardly knew my own voice. The fighting stock, in me was roused. "You will not take the baby Are You Going to "CLEAN UP" This Week? Don't Forget the Babies! Sign cf Clean Milk Besides this being "CLEAN UP WEEK" it is also "BABY WEEK" and there's no better time than now to start your baby on CLEAN milk. 1 It costs no more than dirty milk that is full of germs and which is most dangerous to your children. ZIEGLER Both 'Phones "We Never Disappoint" Become AUTOBIOGRAPHY 0F A MODERN GIRL away' from me." It is your right to support your child and it is my right to take care or him." i "You take care of him!" Hans returned with ft sneer.

"You'll see if I can't!" I cried, "he will stay with me!" Not yet had Hans regained any belief in me. I am he thought my refusal was a ruse. "You can't live with us," he an swered briefly. Fatherhood means much, but one who has never the awakening of the mother heart, how can he perceive the new life" that has opened there? I know that Mother Omann "would have been wild with Joy'to take the child home with her and yet I know, too, that she understood my feelings. She looked at Hans, at me, then wistfully at the baby.

Then the mother heart of her spoke. "Hans, we can come to see him often, very often, can't we? And perhaps you will soon be able to send him some money, eh?" "Yes," Hans answered decidedly, "I will 'send him money now," I felt sure from his tone there was more in his mind than he expressed In words. "I shall send him five dollars a week until I have more." DAILY NOTES ON FASHION'S FANCIES Many of the new waists. are cut like the loose school blouses worn by French boys, with a rather long waistline and a round collar which leaves the neck and throat quite free. This is a most sensible fashion and one which women who work will greatly appreciate.

WOMEN'S AFFAIRS Women are now employed as Iron workers in France. When no men are to be had women are allowed to act as clerks of the court in Germany. Brobably the only stock and bond broker in the south is Miss Ina Shep ard, of Birmingham, Ala. Wyoming. Idaho, Colorado and W.

ave women superin. jlic instruction. Although is she only 12 years of age. Miss Elizabeth Cole, is now six feet tall. Almost a million women In England have entered all kinds of positions held by men before the war.

Mrs. Thomas Bundy, better known as May Sutton, the tennis champion, is the mother of three children. The only person other than the President who has authority to sign "Woodrow Wilson, President," is a woman. Miss Ellie D. Bouldin, of the land patent office, by executive order, has been vested with the authority to sign President Wilson's name to land patents granted.

HANDY KNOWS FOR HOUSEWIFE When cream is too thin to whip add unbeaten' white an egg. To mend celluloid moisten the broken edges with glacial acetic acid and hold' them together until dry. To make a fowl of doubtful age tender add a teaspoonful of apple juice to the water in which it is Dolled. If linen is stained with tea, the stains can be removed by applying glycerin. A little of the best glycerin should be rubbed on' the stained parts before washing.

FATHER OF FIVE KILLED POTTSVILLE, May 1. Jo seph Savage, father of five children was instantly killed Just as he started work at the Otto colliery at Branchdale. A long sliver of coal fell from the high side of a gangway, pinning him to the earth. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry G. Rauden bush, 752 North Twelfth street, re turned from Bethlehem and Phil lipsburg, N. where they spent the week end visiting friends. ACHtrortJ Gall Stonen, Cancer and Ulcers of the Stomach and Intestines, Auto Intoxlcatton, Yellow Jaundice, Acute Indigestion, Appendicitis, Gastritis and other fatal ailments result from Stomach Trouble. Thousands of Stomach Sufferers owe their complete recovery to Mayr's Wondorful Remedy.

Unlike any other for Stomach Ailments. For sale by S. H. Bell's Drug dtore, American Medicine and druggists everywhere. Adv.

Doctor Tells How to Quickly Strengthen Your Eyesight at Home Lewta Boo to I etrengtnen Inn the eyes of thousand. It if guaranteed to strengthen eyes so? in one week's time many in stances. Often entirely does way with frTaateR: quickly relieves Inflammation, aching, tchinff, burninr, tired, workstrained, watery eyes. Not a secret retnedr. Abaolnrelv harm leu, formula on every package.

See Doctor's announcement soon to appear in this paper. fi2fc9pto. prcKriptiw filled br all druggUti. TOM THE READING EWS TIMES, READING, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1917 Social, Fashions, Household and Oth vTT1 J. TEA ANNOUNCES AN ENGAGEMENT Car! Lauer and Miss Ethel Ceiger to Wed Country Club Event vw i At a tea at the Berkshire Country Club, Tuesday afternoon was made of the engagement of Miss Etlwsl Geiger toUarl F.

Lauer, son of Frank P. Lauer. Miss Geiger, the hostess, wore an attractive imported frock of cream colored satin of the minaret mode. MISS ETHEL GEIGER The trimmings were confined to gold and silver braid. The bodice was basqued and studded with pearls.

She wore slippers of gold cloth. Assisting Miss Geiger were: Miss RuthMercer, Miss Irene Fidler, Miss Henrietta Maxwell, Miss Julia Rick, Miss Dorothy Rowe, Miss Katherine Reiser, Mrs. Alfred Satterthwalte, Mrs. Elizabeth Gerber and Mrs. Fred Pechant.

The dining room, where tea was served at 4 o'clock, was most attrac 'tlve. Tall palms and plants, stood along the pathways. Centerpieces on the tables were small vases 6f cut flowers and spring buds of roses. The ball room took on an appear ance of a conservatory. Tall palms with a faint glow from electric bulbs back of them made the setting re alistic.

Numberless bouquets of flowers we're spread along the balcony rail with colorful streamers floating from their base. Hangen's orchestra of twelve pieces played, Among the out of town guests were: Mrs. Philip Bainbridge, who was formerly Miss Helen Gets Stev ens, of Brooklyn, N. and Mrs. Edward Kerr, formerly Miss Beatrice Varney, of Philadelphia.

the guests were: Mrs. Frederick Dechant, Miss Kathryn Deiany, Miss Helen Peocock, Miss Ida Kurtz, Miss Dorothy Rowe, Miss Julia Rick, Miss Mary Saylor, Miss Luey Saylor, Miss Irene Fidler, Miss Mary Kline, Mrs. Elizabeth Gerber, Miss Ruth Mercer, Miss Jesse Smith, Miss Henrietta Maxwell, Mrs. Marie Koch, Miss Blanche Reigner, Miss Katherine Felix, Mrs. Charles A.

Mills, Mrs. Harvey Kurtz, Miss Erme Hepler, Miss Katherine Keiser, Mrs. Alfred Satterthwalte, Mrs. Harry At wood, Mrs. Donald Koller, Mrs.

Jacob Schwartz, Mrs. Albert Rick, Mrs. Dwight Hartman, Mrs. Clyde Van Reed, Mrs. WarrenJaul, Mrs.

David Sternbergh, Mrs. Edgar Washburn, Mrs. Lester Gaenzle, Mrs. Frank P. Lauer, Mrs.

D. C. Geiger, Mrs. Wil liam Landis, Miss Mary Breneiser, Miss Mary Becker, Miss Mary Rleser, Miss Emily Roland, Mis Anna Hal Berstadt, Miss Mabel Tobias, Miss Anna SchaefCer, Miss Ruth Schaeffer, Miss Millie Heberly, Miss Florence Spang, Miss Helen Spang, Mrs. Walter Llnton end Mrs.

A. K. Kilmer. Miss Geiger is the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

D. C. Geiger, of 822 North Fifth street. She is a graduate of the "Readlng High School and attended fashionable schools in New Tork and Connecticut. Galen Hall Hostess Miss Margaret Schick, of 632 Spruce street, entertained a small party at dinner at Galen Hall, Wer nersville.

The guests were Miss Helen Schick, Miss Marguerite Clarke, Miss Lillian Schick and Ray Dilfleld, W. T. Reedy, B. Levin and Paul McGovern. Bridge Party Mrs.

Alfred Satterthwalte, of 169 Douglass street, will entertain twelve guests at bridge at her residence, on Tuesday, May 8. Thursday Bridge Club The Thursday Bridge Club will he entertained by Mrs. Donald" Koller, at her residence in Northside. Social Notes A party was tendered Miss Mabel Hetrick, 937 Union street, in honor of her 24th birthday anniversary. Owing to the Inclement weather, the opening dance of the Tower by the periods was postponed from last night until Thursday.

A farewell party was" held for Raymond Reeser, who enlisted in the coast artillery, at his home, 364 Schuylkill avenue. The Reading Underwear basketball team celebrated its first season with a banquet at the home if Capt Harry E. Keller, 1621 Moss street. Mrs. Ellen Speese, 133 Pear street, was tendered a surprise farewell prior to her departure for Sun bury, where she will make her permanent Home.

The affair was held at the residence of Mrs. E. Savage, 128 North Second street. Members of the Reading Naval Association observed Dewey day tn an Informal manner last evening at their headquarters, 410 Penn street At Olivet Boys' Club No. 3.

J. M. Frey, resident secretary of the T. M. V.

Seven of Fair Woman's Realm er i A. ews features HEALTH TALK By WILLI AM BRADY, M. D. CONGENX1AL HIP DISEASE Five in each thousand girls and one In each thousand boys are born with dislocated hip. De do not know what causes this.

We only know that the socket of the hip boire Is shallow and not fully developed, and the head of the thigh bone poorly developed. The mother may notice that the child favors one leg when creeping, but otherwise no sign of trouble appears until the child begins to walk, then a limp is Sometimes the dislocation Is double, and the child waddlqs. When both hips are dislocated, the child's back shows an exaggerated deep hollow. Children with congential hip disease are inclined to be slow about walking, not making an effort until well along in the second year, as a rule. They prefer to creep.

The earlier the condition is detected the better the result of treatment will be. Therefore, when the baby seems to have any trouble with one or both legs or feet parents and short cut healers often imagine the child has weak ankle or club foot afr Infantile paralysis and so maltreat the trouble the proper course Is to have Jhe family physician examine the child with all clothing removed. By the way, an examination of a childv' cannot be thorough unless the clothing is removed, especially when any development condition lev concerned. The bloodless Lorenz operation is now generally used for the cure of congenllated hip diseases. The Hihlld Is anesthetized and the bone of the thigh manipulated and forcibly replaced in the shallow socket.

A plaster cast is then applied drawn well up and turned outward at ft sharp angle with the body. This cast is kept on for. from three to six months. It may be arranged so the child can walk about with the aid of a special crutch all that time. After that, the cast is removed, and the thigh brought down more nearly to its natural position, and another east applied to hold it there, and this must be worn for many months, sometimes eight or ten months.

It is finally removed, and the hip remains in place. Nature has developed a better socket. After the removal of the final cast, a series of gymnastic exercises may be necessary to develop the muscles C. A. of Lehigh University, spoke.

At club No. 2, in West Reading, the address was delivered by Rev. Scott R. Wagner. On Wednesday evening a well prepared organ recital will be given in Trinity Lutheran church.

Henry F. Seibert, organist, wil preside, and he will be assisted by the church choir and a number of soloists. WEDDINGS Bender Walter The wedding of Miss Agnes M. Walter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank C. Walter, 236 North" Temh street, to John C. Bender, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bender, 814 North Twelfth street, will take place 8 this morning with a high nuptial mass in St Paul's Catholic Church.

The ceremony will be performed by Rev. Leo Rittenhouse. The bride will be attended by Miss Marie Weihrer, while Francis Walter, brother of the bride, will act as best man. The bride will wear a gown of white taffeta made en train and a veil of tulle fastened to the crown with lilies of the valley. The couple will take a trip to Atlantio City.

On their return, they will reside at 814 North Twelfth street Mr. Bender is employed by the Reading Hardware Company. Dehaven Keeler Harold A. Dehaven, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Harrison Dehaven, 1133 Robeson street, and Mazie M. Keeler, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Charles H. Keeler, 409 Franklin street, were married at the parsonage of People's Methodist Church by Rev. O.

C. Ketels. Schell Ulrich Rev. John K. Stoudt, of Leesport officiated at the wedding of Luther E.

Schell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. K. Schell, 930 North Ninth street.

and Helen G. Ulrich, daughter of Mr. and Rufus D. Ulrich, of Lees port, which took place at the lather's home on Monday evening. The couple have taken up their home at 930 North Ninth street.

Mr. Schell is a piano tuner. Deichler Longarrc Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W.

Longacre, E45 South Fifteenth street, announce the wedding of their daughter, Helen Viola, to Frank R. Deichler, son of SCIENTIFIC OPTICIANS THE BIG JEWELRY STORE'S OPTICAL DEPARTMENT can save you trouble and money if your eyes need attention. Don't overlook us when you want glasses. The best in the city, fully guaranteed; satisfactory fitting or money refunded. We make a thorough test of your eyes free off charge without the use of Drugs.

nniirii nnno jewelers opticians UUIILN UHUO. of 'the hip and leg so long out of use. Also a support around the hips may be necessary for. a time. When the child begins to walk, the sound leg may be raised by a thick soled in order to insure the maintenance of a good position in the affected leg.

1 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Broncjjitis What causes bronchitis? Does the cough last along time? Is there greater danger of developing consumption after an What can' be done to cure a child of bronchitis? (C. W. ANSWER Infection by various bacteria such as the pneumococcus (pneumonia or "cold" germ), streptococci of different types and staphylococci (both Inflammation and pus producing germs), occasionally the tubercle bacillus. The cough lasts two or three weeks in acute bronchitis as a rule. There is no more danger of developing consumption than after any other illness.

Certain cases of consumption or tuberculosis, as it is called in the early stage, are mistaken for bronchitis at first, through failure to have a thorough chest examination which of course implies examination of the naked" chest. In babies and young children the most effebtive remedy for bronchitis is cool air and sunlight or, in other words, the open air life. Unfortunately most parents and a few doctors still prefer the vitiating influence of indoor life and lack of sunlight, obsessed by the catching cold delusion. Ether and1' Chloroform Will a mere whiff of chloroform render one unconscious? Can one recall afterward how such an occurrence came about? Is ether safer than chloroform as an anesthetic? (W. E.

ANSWER No, it takes a great many whiffs of chloroform to produce unconsciousness. A professional anesthetist requires perhaps twelve minutes to bring gradual sleep with ether. Any one of normal mentality can recall every 1T841 of the occurrence up to the last'tnoments of consciousness. Chloroform is safer than ether for certain cases, as in children, in child birth. Ether is deemed a trifle safer than chloroform in general surgical work in this country, not abroad.

Mr.and Mrs. Albert M. Deichler, 157 North Twentieth street, Philadelphia, which was solemnized in the latter city on April 17, by Rev, Ernst P. Pfatteicher. They are now living in Philadelphia, where the groom is employed as an accountant.

Sienlckl Majewski An elaborate wedding was solemnized in St Mary's Catholic Church at 9 a. when Miss Marie Majewski, 656 South Seventh street, was married to Boleslaw Sienlckl, 508 Minor street, with a high nuptial mass by Rev, Joseph Woda, assistant rector. Engagement Announced At a party given by Miss Minie Beck, 736 Madison avenue, her engagement was announced to Fred Moos, of Bridgeport, formerly of this city. She is a daughter of J. Conrad Beck.

HOW TO MAKE GOOD THINGS TO EAT Appetizing Breakfast Dish Make a smooth porridge of corn meaC Season with salt, add shredded bits of cold meat, bacon or sausage, pour into a mold until firm, then cut in slices and fry. Surround the platter with circles of friedap This dish can easily be prepared the nightbefore, except to slice and fry. Delicate Pudding Soak two tablespoonfuls gelatin in one half cup of cold water for ten minutes, then add one half cup of hot water. Take three eggs, separate, beat the yolks very light, add to them one cupful of powdered sugar and the rind of one lemon. Beat well, add the gelatin and beat until it stiffens a little.

Then add the the whites, beaten very stiff, and stir them carefully. Add one half cup of crumbs rolled from sugar cookies and three tablespoonfuls of strawberry jam, If at hand, which Improves it very much. Put In a form to mold. M. Henry Miller, of 1112 North Front street, is seriously 111 at his home with pneumonia.

528 PENN SQ. HISS GOODRICH BECOMES BRIDE Reception Follows Her Mar riage to George J. i Lerch Tv A beautiful wedding was solemnized at 6 o'clock Tuesday evening 'in the Second Reformed Church when George J. Lerch, son of Mrs. Minnie Lerch, 521 Oley street, and Miss Lila Keefer Goodrich, the accomplished daughter of Ambrose W.

Goodrich, 1335 Mineral Spring road, were united In wedlock. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Scott R. Wagner. The ring ceremony was used.

The bride was charmingly gowned in white satin entrain, trimmed with pearl lace, and carried a bouquet of bridal roses and lilies of the valley, and was given away by her father. Miss Adele Hol man, of Allentown, was the maid of honor, and Walter Whitman, of this city, the best man. The ushers were: John Seibert, William Kuersten, William tReedy and Robert Girvin. A reception followed the ceremony at the spacious homp of the bride's parents, 1335 Mineral Spring road. The Berkshire orchestra furnished the music.

The couple left at 8.36 last evening on an extended wedding tour of the southern states, and will be at home on Thursday, June 14, and Thursday, June 28, from 8 to 10 p. at 621 Oley street The groom is a well known coal broker. Escape By Kitchen Window Falls The secret getaway plannetf by the newlyweds to evade a serenade was unsuccessful. Afte? a spirited chase through the main thoroughfares of Reading in automobiles, the couple were captured at Seventh and Franklin streets. While merriment was running high at the Goodrich residence, Mr.

Lerch quietly departed through a rear window of the kitchen with his bride and rushed to an awaiting taxlcab, which wag directed to the Pennsylvania station. The keen eye of John U. Seibert an usher, was soon attracted to the dashing couple as they entered the machine. A general alarm was sounded and the guests Joined in a merry chase. Upon reaching the station Mr.

and Mrs. Lerch learned that the train they desired to board had left ten minutes before. Here the couple decided to break plans for their honeymoon and journeyed to Seventh and Franklin streets, to" await the 8.36 p. m. train to Philadelphia.

They had scarcely reached the station when twelve automobiles drove up to them with the guests pouring out from all sides of the cars. The serenade attracted considerable attention. There was one continuous round of singing until the train pulled in. Upon departing they announced their trip for Philadelphia, Atlantic City, Baltimore and New York. The Mission Band of St.

Stephen's Reformed Church held a cake sale in the basement of the church last evening, Temporary Location OUR REMOVAL SALE OFFERS PRIrFs AN i liivuu vii nuu i vvuu New spring merchandise has been marker for quick clearance, in order that we may haye entirely new merchandise when we go back to our former location. Tailored Suits Fashionable in every detail material, style, tailoring and" finishing. They consist mostly of poplins and gabardines in wanted shades; tailor, dress or sport models. Pretty novelty silk collars and cuffs add to' their charm. Don't fail to see these suits at this price.

Values to $20 color. New women and land $1.50 Values DOROTHY DIX The doll baby wife may be silly, but she isn't fool enough not to know that she is nothingbut a toy to her husband, that she is not a real wife. She knows that she is outside of his life, not the centre of it, and that she knows nothing of what he really thinks, what his real aspirations are, what he really hopes and plans. She knows that he wouldn't turn to her if he needed advice or someone on whom to lean. And the knowledge cuts her lfke a knife.

She resents Jier husband regarding her as his mental Inferior. She resents his treating her like a child. She would like to be a chum with him, and to feel that he en Jcyed talking with her. not because he had a husband's fondness for her, but because he found her conversation interesting. And she would be nattered to death If he would ask her advice about his business affairs.

True, she still wants to be babied, to be petted and cajoled, and relieved of responsibilty, and for her husband not to expect much of her, PERSONALS i I. J. Guy Britton, who was taken to St. Joseph's Hospiatl, suffering with typhoid fever, three weeks ago, is convalescing. Mrs.

Mary Reber and Edith Rodgers are at Bala, guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Holmes.

Mrs. Joseph Briggs, of 220 West Windsor street visited her parents, Dr. and Mrs. a C. Hoch, at Lebanon.

'TO BALTIMORE Washington AND RETURN Sunday, MAY 13 Via Reading Railway BPBCTAL TRAIJT From Lv.A.M. Womelsdorf 4.01 Robesonia 4.07 Wernersville 4.13 Sinking Spring 4.20 Reading 4.30 Franklin Street 4.35 Baltimore (Camden Station) arrive 8.05 Washington (Union Station) arrive 9.05 Keturnlng, Special Train will leave Wash Inn (Union Station) 6.10 P. leave Baltimore (Camden Station) 7.10 P. M. earn date for above stations.

I I STOCKS MmiiiJy STREET Stylish Silk Dresses Think of the service one of these silk dresses will give youl All the newest silks in dark and new spring shades; made, in all the newest modes. There are sizes in the lot for women and misses values $6 and $10: priced at Dainty Waists stylish lingerie waists for and misses made" of voiles other fine materials' beautifully trimmed with lace, embroidery frills some with of 79c because she is his child wife, but at the same time she desires to be aljo treated a.fl fl. rnmnnn! nn anH anrA thing of an oracle by right of woni an mystical intuition, in which no bedy believes so thoroughly as women themselves. And because the poor husband isn't mind reader effugh to know where to treat his wife as if she were a three year old irfant and when to treat her as Jif she were a Solomon in petticoats, innumerable women consider that they are mistreated and have failed to find their affinities. Nor is the man who assumes that an intelligent well educated woman of yoting age can be treated like a rational human being any more successful in his solving of the matrimonial problem than is the man who thinks that a woman should ba treated as a doll baby.

The" man who is married to a sensible, practicable girl congratulates himself upon his acumen. Ha thinks he can dispose with all of the lying and chicanery and subterfuges that make domesticity so burden some to so many men. He thinks that he can tell his wife plain unvarnished truth, and the she will be Intelligent enough to prefer it to transparent fibs. He thinks that she will be broad enough not to be oonsumed by Petty Jealousies and to realize that a man is not in love with every pretty woman that he meets. He thinks that she will have wisdom enough to perceive that the test of a man's real affection is not what he says to 'a wife but what he does for her.

Bo the man begins his married life by treating his wife as he would treat a business partner. He talks to her of the state of the green fro eery trade instead of telling her that her eyes are stars from Heaven. He shoulders on her half of the work and the responsibility of their Joint business. He criticizes her mistakes, and holds her down on' the expenditures of her department. He is paying her the highest compliment of which he is capable, for he is taking it for granted that she Is putting into the new firm that they have organized Just as much brain and energy and ability as he Is.

He is making her his helpmeet, his friend, his comrade, and he never doubts but what she is tickled to death over the tribute he Is laying at her feet But is the woman proud over being treated as her husband's equal? Se Is not She is humiliated to the earth because she thinks that in her husband's eyes she is not a figure of romance, and because he does not pay her the flowery compllmenta that the doll baby woman receives, from her husband. Not that she wants to. 'up what she has got. dear, no. She is perfectly willing to make the bread, but she wants here husband to butter it with romance and sentiment and flattery, and if he falls to do it, she beats upon her breast and cries out that she Is heart hungry and starved for love.

5 And It keeps a man guessing when to treat his wife as if she were a three pr idiot and when a seeress. And he generally gets it wrong. The third way a wife would liite; to be treated but we'll talk of that' In the next article. CLEARANCE and Far a READING'S NEW YORK STOIUSaH5aHWHWi i.