mm .Ijliur'WffH w-iiiTTiP'ii sm";i fTOffW ffflP w?ym ' . - I 7 i t lV WM frMfW "" K" W ' injv 'tv.y. ra .. . fts"1s.V "V'sl. . ' "fflB " ' ' ,r ' " W' " 7 " i H ti t 1 ' . ' i r V v, ' V t EVENING vPUBLIO ' BBaERr-PHIIADELPHIAv TUESDAY, AltGUST 15) 1922 ik w; ; m AMERICAN HUSBAND SLAVE TO FIFE'S CAPRICE, SOBS ONE DISILLUSIONED FRENCH WAR BRIDE M ,a teW Pugneud Says Lieutenant Beekman, U. S. A., Ceased te Be Here After She Married Him. Blames Custom Mere Than Man GLAMOUR OF WOOING WORE OFF SOON AFTER STRANGE SCENES AND FACES CAME Frenchman Beats Wife, Then Heals Bruise With Kiss, but American Only Offers Meney te Solace Wounded Heart AMERICAN husbands are vastly inferior as a genus te their French brethren in matrimony. Dupecytheir wives, exploited by their families, indifferent te the best and holiest things in married life, they fall immeasurably below the gtandnrd of connubial excellence which obtains' in France. Studied cynicism? Ne. Bitterness? Perhaps. The disillusion of txperience? Most certainly yes. Fer this conclusion, drawn from the brimming cup of life of a young French girl this sweeping indictment of the manners and customs of cur country today, is the fruit of an experience which has had its all tee common parallel in the tragic pages of international marriage. The status of the social order in America, and particularly that as pect which deals with the relations of man and wife, has steed at the bar of judgment in the mind of this girl, plcndcd its case with the mag nificent insolence of indifference and has been condemned. Four years age Mme. Reine Mar guerite Pugneud Beekman was a seventeen-year-old schoolgirl in her native town of St. Jean d'Angely, in the Department of Charcntc, France. Today she sits in a dingy hall bed room in New Yerk, plying her needle te earn her daily bread and looking out, as she has done for two hard, weary years, upon the ever-changing pageant of American civilization. Life Has Been Darkened By Shattered Remance It has been a seamy, sordid pic ture that she has seen, darkened by the shadow of her own life, framed in the black panels of despair, dis torted by the glass of circumstance. She ha3 looked upon it with the memory of a first love quickly blighted, of the bitterness and lone liness of her first years in a strange land, alone in the midst of many, cut oft" by barriers of tongue and thought, sepurated from the one te whom she had given her life. The shadow of the war still lay heavy en France when Reine Pug Pug eoud first met the man whom she later married. She was a small,. Blender girl, with a wealth of curl ing brown hair, surrounding a pretty oval face which glowed with an ani mation which even the interminable horror of the war could net efface. "I laughed then," is the way she describes this comparatively care free period of her girlhood. Today she does net laugh; there is an ex pression in her dark eyes which would almost preclude the thought that a smile had ever sparkled there. "The school was net going, of course," she said, with her inimitable Gaelic slurrings and soft sibilants, "se the girls of the better families occupied themselves with doing what they could for the peer 'blesses in the Base Hospital, Ne. 6, at Talence. "These were terrible days, just before the end. The wounded poured in, some of them se horribly hurt eh! it was terrible I can ttill see them. I can never forget them." It was here, just before the cessa tion of the great struggle, that she met Lieutenant Dudley A. Beekman, one of the thousands brought there for trcnt- The little French bride came, then, alone te America, nnd stepped alone unen its alien seli, without knowledge of mere than one word of its tongue. That one word was "Dear." "Always he celled me that in these first da.vR," she explained. She went te live with her mether-In-lnw, Mrs. Agnes Vail Beekman, at 1G0 West 121st street. "I was se lonely," she went en. "My husband's mother did net like me. I think, and never pnld much attention te me. I tried my best te learn the English language nnd te forget that one word of It I knew. I could net. "In July my husband came home, nnd he was net In the army any mere. The wnr wns ever, everywhere hus bands came home te their wives. It was n very happy time for everybody else. Admits Leve Had Fled But Stuck te Husband "I had made up my mind. I did net love him, but 1 would what Is it? stick te him, and de right. Oh, he wns se different from when I first met him. "He wanted te keep house with me, se I went with him te an apartment at 1040 East Fourteenth street, Brooklyn. Always I tried te be n geed wife te him, for French girls nre taught td be geed wives. But it was no use; there was trouble all the time. "Many times lie struck me, nnd live times he bit me. I wns se unhappy I thought at some times I would kill myself. He moved te the Bronx, and tnen " Her eyes were dry and bright, but there was n noticeable quaver in her voice ns the continued : "He was tired of me, nnd he wanted a divorce. Many, many times he told me that. "I would net give him his divorce that he wanted. Ne. no ! I could net. Don't you see I could net. He asked me te give him his divorce always, and always I refused. "I could net stand it any longer. We separated two years age. I went te live with some friends of mine here In New Yerk French people whom I hud met. He pnld me $10 every week for my support. It wns tee little, of course, se I had te try some way te support myself. "When I wns n girl" there wns something Indescribably poignant In the wny In which this twenty-one-) car-old wlfe referred te her lest girlhood "I wns skillful in making my own frocks. Se I decided te become a dressmaker. Ever since then, when I left my friends and took this room. I have supported myself In that way." WWP Reine Beekman tntnt. First Days of Remance Still Linger in Mempru "Oh. hut I was in love then." she 'aid, with n sad half-smile. "It did net last long, but yes, I was very nappv then. He made love te me, nnd I believed everything he snld. I don't knew perhaps he wns sincere then. "Then come the what is It? Armistice, and we both were very, very happy for a Httle while, becnuse the wr was ever and we were Irl love." She stepped suddenly, looking through the narrow window at the tawdry houses opposite, where nonde nende crjpt clothing and bedding hung limp and inert in the het city ulr. Her lips trembled for nn instnnt, but quickly framed themselves In their accustomed calm. "I hnd never been In love before," no continued hesitantly. "I hnd never "newn any men, except the few who ere Introduced in our home, for rrench girls, you knew, nre kept far mere In seclusion than American girls, be, when he told me that I wns Beautiful, and that he loved me se pntly, eh, It was then that I lebt my "H'e wtrn married Just after Christ- In 1018. Soen nfter that I knew -it was a terrible thing that I could P 'eneer love him: that I could never !?T him again. Fer days I wished wt I could die. I could net forget nev' happy I had been nnd what a ii.l'1!8 nskc'1 me t0 B te America te ve here with his mother. I did net toil l TWeunt l dW nt love him any R2SS l Wwed that he had never Wd tee. O'etatt egal." New Yerk "Levers' Lane" Figures in Divorce Suit New the finnl chapter In the dark history of her romance Is nbeut te be unfolded. She bus become the defend ant In her husband's suit for that di verce which she tnya he failed te get by connivance. Charges have been brought bv Beek man accusing her of an undue degree of frlcpdshlp with Henri L. Petit, a res tnurntcur, together with improper con duct en nn automobile ride with Alme Dumaiue, which Is aliened te have taken plnce at Inspiration Point, a spot en Riverside Drive, near 172d street, well known te sweethearts. Mr. Beekman's mother, In nn affi davit filed recently, stated that she and n friend, In the roles of detectives, traced the car of Mr. Dumaiue te the spot In question, nnd there witnessed ardent love-making between the latter and her daughter-in-law. It was net until these charges were mentioned te Mme. Beekmnn that she displayed anv unusual degree et emo tion. But when she spoke of these nllepntlnns nttnlnst her she straightened. lier blnck eyes Unshed with anger and she stamped her small feet en the threadbare carpet. "Oh, It Is an eutrage!" she cried. "It Is terrible that they should say such things nbeut me. but it Is far worse that they should drag in the names of M. Petit ami M. Dumnlne. who arc two fine, honernhle men nnd nothing mero than geed friends te me. "M. Petit. In the first place, Is ever se much elder than I, nnd I hnve seen him only once or twice In the last two years. And ns for M. Dumatne, I will tell nbeut that. "He wns about te leave for his yearly visit te France, and he asked me te have dinner with him befere he sailed. I accepted gladly. It wns a very, very het night; one could hardly breathe. He suggested that we drive ever te the river and get some of the breeze off the water. We went there nnd parked the car, with ninny ethers, facing the river, In the bright light. We sat there for some time. In full view, nud that is where Mrs. Beekman saw us. At no time was there anything Improper In what we did, for we did nothing but sit and talk. "I cannot understnnd hew they can tell such lies nnd half-lies nbeut me. And I nlwnvs have thought, nnd still think, thnt Mr. Hollewny, their lewjer, Is such n nice "nan; I can't understand hew he can permit such things," Twe letters hare been introduced by the plaintiff as testimony against her, both purporting te be communications i received by Beekman from his wife. One, which, It is claimed, she wrote en the eve of. her departure from the Bronx apartment December 24. 1020, reads: "Dudley I nm gene and never shall come back. If you wunt a divorce or separation I nm ready. If you want te snenk te me veu can riut n red ribbon at the window nnd you can meet me In irent of the neus het e, uewniuirs. I held no grudge against you. Guard a geed remcuibrance of me." Different Is the letter alleged te have been received some time later : "Dudlev. dearest, tnke ine back. Listen, my Dudley, dear, take back your little wife. If you knew hew un happy I am blnce I left you. I cried for jeu all the das, but tee proud. I did net want te come buck. I have no mero courage te suffer any longer, nnd I wnnt te come back. I wish by my lee nnd my fidelity te mnke you forget all the bud I did jeu." f Words Used in Letters Net in Her Vocabulary Mme. Beckmun, standing In the cen ter of her tiny room, with copies of these letters in her hand, pointed a small pink forefinger at them nnd guve vent te her overwrought feeling in u torrent et explosive French : "Lies! Lies! Lies!" she stormed. "Hew can they de such things? I never wrote such letters : they urc net such letters us I would write. This word 'n - fidelity" : 1 de net knew tbui word. It is all a lie I "It Is net for them te worry. I would net marry again my husbund or nny one else. I have leurued the lessen. Husbands are te be avoided, especially American husbands. Net all. for 1 knew some that are geed and kind und considerate or ihelr wives. "But the Americun husband usually is driven by his wife until he becomes the slave. He must buy her what she wants, give her everything, humor her always. The wife marries te get what she can out of her husband, and the husband marries se that there will be ene woman who is his. It is terrible, terrible, these American marriages. N "In France it Is different. Hus bands nre better. They treat their wives mere like sweethearts and net . Oh, but it Is wonderful, the wny these French (husbands care for their wives. They are real protectors, they show their wives tue real way te life ; they are the teachers as well as the mates. "Here in Ainericn what Is it?" she asked. "The husband is net interested In his wife; he has ulnars some ether woman who holds his attention. De I net knew It is se with my own hus band. He wnnts te get married again. I knew It, nnd I knew who it is that he loves. Her name is Madeleine. I knew, but he thinks I de net Alers, we shall see ! Thrifty French Weman A palled by U. S. Waste "Would the French husband permit thnt the wife should make a feel of him like the Aracrlcnn husband? Ne, he would net be robbed and driven by his own fumily. He would net permit that there should be waste and extrava gance in his house, nor would a geed French wife give him the chauce that he should complain. "But hew Is It in America? If the husband makes money he does net care hew much money is wasted in the house or by the wife. But let us sny that he cenBes te make the money. What then? There is one big row, all ever the house. "Whose fault is tills? It is the hus millions of dnllnrs would be saved. Many times I have dyed that dress, nnd every time my friends say: 'Ah, Reine, It Is a beautiful new dress that you wear.' "But it is net. It Is the same old dress, which I made nijlf for very little money, nnd I hnve kept it repaired mj self, und chunged it this wny and that us te style. Se I de with nil my dresses, und I enn appear well-dressed en ery few dollars, each week, that I have -te live ou. "But the American wife, does she dye her dresses? Net If she can get any money out of the husbund te buy new ones. And, always, if the hiih band has It he will t?Hi her the mnnev. und the old dresses, which are almost new, nre thrown nwny." As u professional mediste nnd a trench mediste Madame Beekmnn has her own epiiiiuu of the degree of success with which American women dress. "I have said that the Americun men nre blnves of their wives?" she began. ij.h bien, the whes nre the slaves eflth tnslilen und deaiie. They wnnt te be It i ", ' maucr-et-tact. They tl well dressed and thev will net nernliL i .,i f ..."'"i" lnci ""ve given tlielc wives that nnj thing should prevent. It is the ,li' J ,V money they have done every frrt.'ltm.- tlllfn 1... 4- 1..,.. l.l. .. 1.1 - !, n--'H imuii iimi, i hi-J UUIlUiU 11 WOU1UII li! ii ' jp&fiimiypsk MfSrm I MOM M MrMmk - 5r fly yul i fill J IMII wlmfiMi Jl InttfsL m T CffitflVwiA J&mKj A W7II 1 1 II il r v WxfWwSk mf I ' ' vwL rwa IffraHi HfiiJ&rfe tjP linHH 'H mil III III lifmiWWlkvvvNvl HIJIIiIll HI tmuJff JL MkmMftiMir vZ&2k I PTxCw II HLIBHBf 1 XAaIIIIIIIIIIWMbN vl Jlllfllll I viMlmMkwkWrnikmlllL Tcj'kriitv' DifflHfflf 1 vw IllllllllfSI Mil illii Wfll d irJiLlJftffiwHHisii j w kWSmSnQti 1111 ' lik wis m CJ-lV'lll U ' HfivMt m mlOlllllulUar sl In I wsmwi) lh mlfflfjr v- Mil flWilffreri wfHZ 1 w Ur . . c mm np h ' " rTfl selves cut off from the companionship of their husbands. "In short, when a French woman was rnlled upon te live in Texas, ervthe Middle West, she found lierself T"JI lessly uprooted." " International Cupid Cut 'r Much Official Red Tape" Officinl regulations were smoothed ant nnd a rapidity of negotiation developed which violated nil the classic tradition; of French mnrrlnge. Thi publishing of the banns was nil but eliminated, ..aiia it often happened thnt the whole niattVr wns consummated in forty-eight heUrs, nt nn outlay net in excess of 100 frenrs. C'upld found nn able lieutenant In th person of Charles M. Leeb, n former Philadelphia lawyer, who published pamphlet In Paris, setting forth -th modus operandi for enamored swains, which served as a Baedeker for thou sands he trod the bread avenue te mntrlmeny. In America n young man may tnke 8 girl te the moving-picture show or re gale her with ice cream "nt the corner drug store without thought of love en either side. But in France such ameni ties are subject te a mere serious In terpretation. Such nonchalant ntten ntten tiens, showered upon French girls by the Americans in their leisure moments, were taken te signify affection arid matrimonial Intent, nnd many a war remnnce had its beginning in this way. Faced with nn appalling diminution in mnn power nnd hnuntPd bv the spec ter of rncp suicide, the French Govern ment mnde every effort te encourage thee marriage. Legal impedimenta were swept nwny, and the mntter be came e far simplified that n soldier needed only make an affidavit before th nearest military judge advocate, stating his circumstances nnd affairs, nnd coun tersigned by his commanding officer, in order te proceed at once with the cere mony. This pleasing co-operation with Hymen was net foithceming en the pnrt of the I'nlted States Army authorities, how ever Particularly after the armistice, efforts were niude te dissuade the men from their mntrimnninl projects, orders being Ksued bv General Pershing that the tinncees of all military candidate for connubial bliss be investigated by company commanders in order te ascer tain their fitness for the married state. French brides arriving in America ey .are se matter-of-fact. They think i who Is better dressed than thev. "But de they dres well? Dees tne American wife succeed in making lierself smart? The answer te that is it very iuw ue. inese mat Iiuve enough money te putreuliu the mesr expensive shops, where a great deal of money will go n very little way, de get smartness ns te their dress, but it is what shull I call it? artificial. Says American Wemdn Are Net Innately Chic "The American wire enn go into a geed shop with a roll of bills and buv a certain amount of chic bv buy mi clothes- of real distinction, but only rarely it Is that she has the instinct for chie herself, se that she could select the same garments from a pile of ethers without merit. "In France there nre mere griscttes with a true instinct for dreMi Hin n...... are rich American wives in this coun try. "That is why tlie styles come from l'aris. And when they de come thev true- iiiey ueeu ue. xney have net Wlillf (.tirill T ......V e ..!. u-ifi, .t.. ...,""" r " '-r.""i'uiuj .... i ,a wives, uney nave no tinesse ii their love nor insight with his re re Jatiens with women." Unconsciously her fingers sought her upper arm. "A woman does net mind a bruise new and then from the man she loves." si crate te her most of the time. She will put up with thnt. Seme women I think all women at heart have some of the old-time cave woman in them. Secretly they enjoy te be reughlv treated by their husbands, if there is net tee much of It. "But a woman cannot forgive that her husband should become indifferent, se much used te her thnt hc takes her what is it? for granted. N'est-ce pus? A woman remains in 16ve longer than her husband ; it Is trim, thnt. A geed wuc, iie is true te iier nuMianii, must turn te him for this love, nnd It is a great hurt if be is cold te her. "That Is where the American bus. band is different from the French hus- are late! The styles In Anmrinn .u nn. .band. The American wife, she t- lnnk. begin te take held before they nre fading' " husband brings her some flowers away in Paris in place of another. Onlv I perhaps, en their wedding an en the flirt liM.t- nvnnnuliin i.l,n. l ' , ,lnn Vi e 4- inn a K... I. -. n day thnt it was that they were first the most expensive shens nnri ,, ' two of the best medistes keep pace with the changes in Paris." hiie shuddered with mock horror "And the colors! Oh, what te coiers a seems te Such combinations ! first, then taste. nnd crud eye "I think has come lean women from going color matt. I Frenchwoman ever nnve tney looked se well ns new, , m . , , , ,. when this black takes from them e TOO Much Gadding About cneice ns 10 want coier or combination n.l fn tj... r :e of tints thev shnll wear. ""nation Bml for Heme ,,g "And I shnll blame the Amerienn hi,. band for this lack of taste also, for it a wmmmm : i married. "But the French husband think nf them' lecture n,.,i n t,c .i,i these things always. Perhaps it is that an,) the heue is run by the servants." Mere brides- this time from England the mind of this Trench bride, who nt It wns nUn nr,ir,i ., ,u .. .. .. ,,., ., . . i .......v., vmui lm. uunin et . v.- i" . ..,,.... ..v.,.,...? u te mm "v u.iu-v ,s iuii nv roe servnnrs r u .,....... i. rrlbieine eeuiB nis wue sometimes. Tieus! "As te the children, tr u i (, tl. n,... "., '...."" ' ' 'le """K"1 """ ,ul" pomes De scrutinized nnd that it mencan women wear! Nene " is torgetten tomorrow, when he is se thnt they are lirei - un 1. n P e(i i I ' ''"u1 iQ 'leterm ned whether or net the pros- have anv idea of enlnr t .,n I reed and theuc htful for l.,.r ,,. i.i 'i. menuit ii i uv niiise- ei eruinur. marriage, together with i Pect v.. br Idejrnnm .,i,i .... . ' " MenDieu! h, ;.thc American husband, he beats tin m' ,,'."'... .!ur!,r,:eu. mt lhe inn..'nt fin(i ' ll-'c " the gamut i, ., P.nnMn(l u,. ;," ' T'" " " ""- line, nre geed indications of wife also, maybe, but In nuvment :V" ".'"" m" !'." i ennnary matrlmen.nl vicissitude. this mn f.i ;V "' ""i V. "" .7,OW-nnt Se mnnv of the colors n m... 'elves her some menev!" i " """' P "er needle und a nebul- At the nee nt mm, ., , w... .......... '."':. ' "i'ii uie reiurn e and-und insulting te one's, The essentially characteristic Am..ri. ' ?Us "catien of black silk which lav in nre JlM enibarkms ...,., , V,,, th liJl.?,"" , iv.w. ?." " n.i i.nn Imhit nf snendin,. r. j; " I ""r lap. mysterious ,.." ',;'.., ,' "V" .V.;.. ;'Y."' "' " complained the present wnve of hlnck time away from the home hns nnt . "See," she said. "I nm nnnnmfnun- hns already nnsseil ,l,r,.ni, ,v, ,-.ii.i i nhnn .v. . :. ."liP? . 'rem ranC lllSt ill tlmn n Knv , A ..! ,.nn,l ,!,.,,., loe .1,1. u. ..i .. i,.. Wn uk.n T . .1-1 .. . " ., '.'" I r.r.Ienl .. .1. 1 , "" .""- "5 "".'"- . "I . ". " '" "l"'1 l "H "0(1 IlOtlCed a "These Americans." she said. enst. ing her eyes nnd her hands upward in s true that tue American women, nud n quick, expressive gesture, "are never mi "uiueu L-iseiivre, uress te please the ' In their Hemes. Aiwnjs it Is that thev iiuBuiimia aim iuuse who may beceim I must go semew husbands. N'est-ce-nas? Then if these (house, te the nn i is net me sumo us witli these Amer-' "'s,er'' '""evved by the profound lean women. With the French wife, I bhe(,k of a shattered romance nnd four when she feels that she must be active, .,'ars of misery and personal hard she gees te work. The Ameilcan wife I "P- gees te n bridge part,. , Ner is the Jean significant aspect e, 1 hat is the seciet of hew France1 ?' (.0 the tact that its fruits of un- hns lived, with all her troubles. The' ll.n!'n"'-" and disappointment have hnd T'Vrtl, . rl .tun... -...i r . . ttH'll rnmif il.n.i . . . ' ,..., ..in nietija, aim ueiii wnnt .... " .. ':V'"'L aKuiii and airnm husbands have net the taste te demand ' else, for rides 1 better clothes te he worn l,v lmi ...i i mt.. t.-i- i V i .1 wl fc4,v4t "urn, ill iiinitg n. whnt reason .have the wives te dresi. live In their homes better.' It IS very Simple. 1 the evening, neihnns there res --" - - -? iifiu. ii i mm ii vi'ii iiil.' him i nun rnnin .. n "The French husband Is n mnn nf ,nik nn the hmilnvnril Cnm,tiin .i.- In the country. taste, tie lias something of the artu 1 1 H'u visit te n restuurnnt nnd theatre, in him, as all lienchnien de. He will but net often. The French husbund and net permit that his wife ehall dress In ' the French wlfe nre mere companionable jour i. .. i mi ii m im permit that ls that a geed word? nnd both tni, i the wue snail spend much money In be- Wero Interest in their home. hnnd's. because he has net been cnref.,1 .,: nn,i ,:., inMr .i. ."..ur,,B'Ic.lil. "'Aim ! we.BP te the mar enough te make the wlfe knew just hew ' cost, ne is mero efficient; he is a Jet- heres, out from the " ' u V 1 , """"ining. i.vcr.v " ," . -- '""' snivu alliances that nvl... tn vuu .,.,..' .1.. , I re"eh fumiy has something saved m . r""ilted from the war Tt lin, 1, u. n their Biitomeb iVs. 0L- "u1 ,, ,hr rlm u,,en r,ni,l, ,he Nlvelle that n:'"0''"1 Vebert Gr . i jiff...... ,,.'., Klive It te the (jeverninent. m,. .,.- ' .Iiile tliat net niein thnn in . . ...uc.r,i. i-eepie -,.-,, t. ..,,,, ',..-,",-'" of these innprl.,,.. u.. .. ." '"' ,-cm . . .' nm iii uii'ii i 1 1 1 1 1 1 r n t . - - -n ijii i i: i it-i 1 1 .lii nt , ..i - HiUVLLTUI1 that there was net half se much money Fer this General Niiv.li.. i,i u.... nnrfleQ . .1 .'."v """s oern V!J" , .. "...i.vu i ICUtU ui.ui-s nun inner men. His attitude nt that time Is gnid .ta hnve favored a complete embargo en the Importation of these brides with their husbands, but it was pointed out that such n course would leave many French brides stranded nt embarkation points. penniless, friendless und hundreds of miles from their home towns, te gar nothing of the plight of the husbands, who would be thus deprived of their wives nnd subjected te the necessity of returning te France at some later data te salvage them. much she can spend, nnd no mere. She is te be blamed for her what Is It? extrava- extravagance, but net se much as the man who lets it go en." She strode quickly te a small wash stand, where the crocked chinn bowl glimmered with a peel of violet liquid. "If American women would de this," she said, drawing from the dye a drip ping crepe de chine garment, "se inany I ter nusuund. , Declares American Men Are Toe Matter of Fact "But the French husband is better in this way also, that he gives his wife nil these little attentions which are se small In themselves but mean se much I te a woman. American husband. .i,. .... . ' "'"'.nee. ., wlj movies, anu 10 wuat ue you French flriilfs T ,,!. me .viuericnns de net save. i-. , '"'" vuiuriirc, siying th.it c it- """' ttverytiiing tney earn Is spent the same '1'"." "', uwi tii mistaken im- aumvuung Ot U. S. Wan day. They de net like te think nbeut ,',,," ",. : V"! ""r tlmt ''" Amen- .. the futuie. The A,,.pn i , ' ... ' aw re rich, w bile the Amerie,,,. i . . .As " matter of fact, condition. cannot stand that his meals should lll ,llr'r NN'V0''i ln," habit of '?,,s i,"r,t 0,itnlnr,i ,ln ,M"ie measure at net h lnn.n nn.i v.,.i.. ,,,,'" wiving money. i all points of embarkation. n ,.i.i,... ..wk .... nw Hitx v. wvna)Vi IIP I1KPK I - .. .1. ... .1.1.. .1 i . .,- "i 'vh ii IlltifUb ket ncrseit, in certain classes, and te live well and make a great show. .. " mie, American hospitality charm J , tib, 1T,um8 "l thp Imposed order, bargains for the supplies. In ether ' ni w . ,.. he traveler," remarked tie here f 1U "i""1, ler,1'i and St. Nnralri classes she docs all the ordering, nnd ! Omar's Philosophy Fits Verdun. "Americun life is net genSaMv n" bunakH ,w wcted te can fe? watches every expense. Very rarely lnte Her Schcmn nf Tif0 leasing te French women. Our veu h "!?"' I".,n,,,r1p,lN "' detached brides It is that the French wife docs net im "Cr Cncme ' Life women who married Atuer enn sold rs 11' n "(7,"1',lnte,11 tlwe ln course of lierself run the house ..But the Krcncu liusban(, h hnd the idea that nil American ' nre J 'th ,l,Wrnre'B"'' 'But in Anrericn, the wife docs net with u Uttle wine nnd n little feed r,eh-Isn ' rench girl was mui.j, dls-f a ' I , m 'Hbn,s' bother. She is tee busy fixing herself If the wife is net careful with he" 'l"lel when her husband, out of ' ,.,, " "f U'?1' ",n,s- i1"" "Perlenceg up te pay at entien te her house. She money, he makes trouble for her I d'u.d' lm,m t0 ",0(lest llomei.t or 1 nar,J0f '' )m ?l . M,,ne- Uektnan. lnUfiA " t?,' ,edL"eA . the hair. "Always the French husban, .J v,, ,0. I'e fnnn- . "w1''0", &'. LJ"tnl. returned a ! il.. ... "! wi;i. I ! mnMAH 1.. TTi l. lit ... I -- uiiii JL' rrill'fl nir .. .,1.1.. mill i Aau i t n ir i tiiuiiuiri. I in ' fit iwim iipi.i ,-,, .11.1 .... . ..u .. rail Such is the conviction implanted in reellje the necessity of knowing Knglisii and because of this luck they feel them" ?ttL!lf ,,r)L j m S3 hundred .ucU caVes. "' "" M I Sil r ffl m m MM h.ii3im fm M '.Sia fbr.ii I I mm uB k.ii'RS M i m tui tarn f m Pi itfi i m X.. i) K ,d -ts. - &,,- ..(,. . -?"- '-y-.lgii&ssb.fai-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers