Newspaper Page Text
Not a Matter
of Height
Bv BEATRICE FAIRFAX
0
A Powerful Story of Ad
venture, Intrigue andLove
SYNOPSIS
Mary Turner. aftsr the death of
Br father and mother, 1m forced
» make her own way in life She
'cure** h position at the Kmpo-
epartment store owned
J Oilder, and. after five
jure existence, vulueble
re aiolen from the store,
to Marys department, and
f the goods found in her
Although innocent. the
arrestod and sentenced to
ears in prison.
tier conviction she tells
Damn rest, chief of Gilder's
WITHIN THE LAW
By MARVIN DANA, from the
Play of BERNARD VFILLER
NTS who ha.« nevi-r taken hoed of
that very homely saying that
•The greatest values are done
up In the smallest parcels” writes
the following letter
“I am 17 years of age. and in spite
of nav l am very short of stature.
Many people often knock me. and es
pecially young men in whose « ornpuny
I am. end others whom 1 do not know,
and hardly think I would like to know
for the reason that they call me
‘Bhorty,’ 'Shrimp. 'Little One.’ and
other names that irritate me. This
would not be so had. but as I uni very
well aware of the fact that 1 ajn she i
it makes it twice as hard to bear
when they say such things.
*‘f try to ignore all the remarks they
make, but it is useless and 1 fe* I very
heartsick over them When I go to a
dance or to a null. 1 come home usual- ,
ly very depressed, us I know how to
dance quite well, and I seldom get u
good partner to dance with, as young
men. as well as other young ladie>
do not want to tuke a chance with a
little girl *
“I would feel very grateful if you
would advise me us to what 1 should
do, as 1 have a desire to be popular
and Jolly wherever I am. and often ,
these remarks mar nil my pleasure
"OCTAVU8.”
Not Important.
My dear Octavos
n matter of inche?
wffio are now the
most useful, most
loved of all humankind would And
themselves isolated and despised. And
othsr great, hulking, awkward, laz
creatures, slow in wit, loving and
laughter. would suddenly <ii.-trover, because they don't get enough to efit
popularity a popularity that in most j sald , woaW te || you how to stop the
. i-opiilariiy is not
If it were, many
happiest, merriest,
needed and best
by Kdwt
j years of
\\ silks an
'S traced
' ( some ♦
S locker
j j Kiri is
jj three y
! < After
! > George
; legal staff, that she can »how the
merchant how to stop thievery in
( his store if garnrted a t^n-minute in
i’ terview The interview is grunted,
and, handcuffed to a plain-clofthea
? man. she outers Gilder's private
■, office, iie enters immediately af-
, ter ward.
Without mincing of words. Mary
/ tells him that he c an stop stealing
\ by paying ids employees a living
wage.
Now go on with the story \
Copyright, 1311 a. by the It K. Hy Com
pany The piny "‘Within the Law" Is
copyrighted by Mr. Veiller and this
novelhcation or it Is published by his
permission The American Play Con
puny la the sole proprietor of the ex
iuslve rights or the representation
and performance of “Within the l*aw’
in all languages
TODAY’S INSTALLMENT.
"I wasn't fenced to steal,'' came the
ana-wr. spoken in the monotone that
had marked her utterance throughout
most of the interview "I wasn’t forced
to steal, and I didn't steal But. all
tho same, thut’s the plea, as you call it.
that I'm making for the other girls
There are hundreds of them who steal
< a»e, mu»t carry it* measurinK »trln K | W «I1. , tiav , done it. <iiv>
as an explanation. j the B i,i s „ fa ir chance to bo honest. Vou
In the first place, yon are not , ,,
through r owing While the raajoritv me for the names. Mr. Glider
j'o longer shoot upward after 20 is There's only one name on which to put
Vasssd. there are instances of phys- the blame for the whole business and
1ca! growth being still incomplete at that name is Edward Gilder! . . Now,
10 You have at leusi three years won't you do something about it?"
of grace, and undoubtedly more. At that naked question the owner of
1 can understand what s hardship J , he , torB JuJnpBd llp from hi , cha)l . aI1(J
your abort stature appears to vou, but . , , , , , . .
4 ash vou to for K ct 11 I eat brooding M ' 00 ' 1 r,nK al « lrl * ho
o»ar it result In ■. greater misfortune ' r ''dursi so full of vituperation against
it 1s distressing to mourn for n far. i himself
Inches In physical growth to such ex How dare you speak to me like this."
trentes that the mental and spiritual he thundered.
growth arc retarded, and that is what There was no disconcert exhibited
1 fear Tor you. Tou are looking In by the one thui. challennwi on the con
zur £%,z- r r ' r r“r h - r rrt wi,h a
and n spiritual blindness. simple dignity that still further out-
Pleua* try to look at it in this way raged the man.
The really great people of this world 'Won’t you please do something
have, with few exceptions, been those : about It
of small stature. The useful one* "How dare you?" he shouted again,
th, helpful ones, those <jul< k to sens. N „ w ther „ waB „ tark wonder In Ids
danger and alert In averting it. huv< . , ...
■ __ . .. , ■ eyes as he put the question,
always been those who were short
like yourself. But. unlike you. -elf ' Why - 1 d “ re ' 1 ' Mary 1 urn « r -*
they wasted no time mourning about I dlalned "hr.auw*- you have done all
Jt. j the barm you can to me. And now I'm
If you will kook among your friends trying to give you the chance to do bet-
vou will find tho busiost women, the! ter by the others. You ask me why I
happiest, tho most useful, the quick-j dare 1 have a right to dare! J have
’A 1 “> •• rw ; , U " '’belles, In • mv nr. 1 have wanted
«**erv form of lif^, from the lowest to
,l, i a , a 1 docent foo<l and worm clothes, and—*
tpe highest, the greatest dynamic.
power has been put In the emullest l " 1 '' an l1 "’ ll<ns 1 have
oodles Tt is the bee, my rteAr, that is' worked for you, and I have gone with
The emblem of industry, and the first "it those things Ju#t to stay straight.
Sluggard the world ever knew had hi- • • • The and of it all: You are
eyes directed toward the ant as a re- sending me to prison for something I
Luke and an example If you are I didn't do That's why T dare!"
^h-lpInK mother- at hot.., I will wage, j r . aM(dj , he oBlcer charg , of Mary
you are a Kreatai help than your „ , . , . . ,
lanrer slater* If employed In an „f. Turnor. had -food patlenOy bcelde her
Are or etorc. I uni n.,i afraid to .if , '»> 1 ,hl - while, nlway* holding her by
firm that you st ind a. better chance of| lh« wnai He had been mildly inter- ; door
quick in | on led In the verbal duel between the
big man of the department store and
j this convict of his own keeping. Vaguc-
. 1 ly he had marveled at the success of
the frail girl In declaiming of her In
juries before tho magnate. He Had felt
no particular Interest beyond that,
merely looking on as one might at any
entertaining spectacle. The question at
.ssuo was no concern of his. His sole
business was to take the girl away
when the interview be ended. It oc
curred to him now that this might. In
fact, be the time to depart It seemed,
Indeed, that the Insistent reiteration of
the girl had »t least left the owner of
the store quite powerless to answer.
It was possible, then, that it were wiser
the girl should be removed. With the
Idea in mind, he stared inquiringly at
Jilder until he caught that flustered
gentleman's eye. A nod from the mag
nate sufficed him Gilder, in truth,
could not trust himself Just then to an
audible command. He was seriously
disturbed by the geutly spoken truth*
that had issued from the girl's Ups He
and it was brimming
• f more, subtly hideous,
herself rigidly from any
cv with her fellows. To
t least, she could sepa-
n their corruption in the
uatte
secret
ii 1*1 not he
ual
But,
energy
iped so
y device; that
Atmosphere it
'Always, this rpyste-
horriblv potent, pow-
a miasma throughout
.'8 it was striving to
make her of its own.
1 force as
•rinciples
though
spite
her life, s
served no
ainee it wu
ment. not
The girl
all the gross irregularities of
she remained chaste. She de
reel It for such restraint,
a matter purely of tempera*
resolve.
w in Mary Turner the pos-
a ladylike personality that
much financial profit in tho
Lots of People Show Affection
Who Never Can Show Tact
By VIRGINIA TERHUNE VAN DE WATER
Of
\Y
he w;
m
W
ristk*
wing
un-
ains.
. hut
perse
ever present, the
of vice that coi
simply —nor, ind*
breathed in the
self of the place
riouH. invisible, y
er of sin wax lik
the prison. Alw
reach her soul, t
She fought the insidious, fe
best she might.
Not Evil by Nature.
She wa.s not evil by natur
been well grounded in the i
righteousness. Nevertheless
maintained the integrity of her charac
ter. that character suffered from the
taint. 'Phare developed over the girl’s
original sensibility a shell of hardness,
which in time would surely come to
make her less scrupulous in her reckon
ing of right and wrong. Yet, as a rule,
character remains the same throughout
life as to Its prime essentials, and. In
this case. Mary Turner nt the end of her
term was vitally almost as wholesome as
on the day when she began the serving
of the sentence. The change wrought
in her was chiefly of an external sort.
I The kindliness of her heart and her de
sire for the soemly joys of life were I a
unweakened But over the better Muuli- j of the , aw ram ,
ties of her nature was now spread a | to despair then. Yet.
(‘rust of worldly •hardness, a denial of | umpked, and again
appeal to her sensibilities. It was this
ler
ly clos
e to c
on ten ted companioning
with
crime
The
best
evidence of the fact
that
Mary
Turin
:r’s soul was not fatally
soiled
must
be found fin the fact
that
frankness charact*
of her, she pro*-ceded to paint gl
pictures of a future shared to th
doing of ardent and fatuous st
Mary Turner listened with curioslt
she w’as in no wise moved to follow-
such a life, evon though it did not ne
cessitate anything worse thah a fraudu
lent playing at love, without physical
degradation. So. she steadfastly con
tinued her refusals, to the great aston
ishment of Aggie, who actually could not
understand in the least, even while she
believed the. other’s declaration of inno
cence of the crime for which she was
serving a sentence
Then the heavy brows of Aggie would
draw down a little, and the baby face
would harden.
‘‘You will find that you are up against
a hell of a frost." she would declare,
brutally.
Prophecy Comes True.
Mary found the profane prophecy true.
Back in New York, she experience*! a
poverty more ravaging than any she had
known hi those five lean years of her
working In the store. She had been
absolutely penniless for two days, and
without food through the gnawing hours,
when she at last found employment of
the humblest in a milliner's shop. Fol
lowed a blessed interval In which she
worked contentedly, happy - over the
meager stipend, since ii served to give
her shelter and food honestly earned.
But the ways of the police are not al
ways those of ordinary decency. In due
time, an officer informed Mary’s em
ployer concerning the fact of her record
mvict, and thereupon she was
discharged. The unfortunate
perilously close j lied
her spirit tri-
and again she persevered in
that resolve to live straight. Finally,
j for the second time, she secured a cheap
position in a cheap shop—only to he
again persecuted by the police, so that
she speedily lost the place.
herself.
Mary strove vainly to free
Don't, oh, don’t,” she gasped.
promotion, becuue
y our movements.
1* More Tidy
A little woman is always more tidy
than one who is larger Why this is I
r»n not explain, but a button off, a
#iri»g banging from a petticoat, 1
tear in a waist are marks of a large
woman rathe? than of her birdlike
lister
You wan- 4 o be popular, which
means you want to be loved If you
ure fearful of becoming a spinster be
cause of your sL.e, dismiss your fears.
The shorter ihe woman the greater
the likelihood that she will marry and
the greater probability she will rub
her home. And the woman-ruled
homes are the most prosperous and
happiest.
I do not like the names that are
given to you. but I am sure they ex
press the bad taste of those who ap
ply them rather than disrespect for
you. We do not tease those we dit*
like We keep away from them, ignore
them, and if we attack them It is In a
manner that . an not be likened to
Teasing
Your friends call you names because
T*wv like you it is not the kindest
way of showing regard, but youth o
«b cruel In shewing affection ; s in
showing hatred.
Since you can not by fretting idd o
your physical growth, refuec to fret,
remembering that if you coniinuo to
worry you will dwarf your 'spiritual
and mental development.
was out prepared with any answer,
though he hotly resented every word of
her accusation. So. when he caught the
question in the glance of the officer,
he felt a guilty sensation of relief as be
signified an affirmative by his gesture.
Realized What It Meant.
<'asaidy facet! about, and in bis move
ment there was a tug at the wrist of
the girl that set bet moving toward the
Her realization of what this
meant was shown In her final speech:
"Oh. he can take me now." she said,
bitterly Then her voice rose above the
monotone that Had contented her Hither
to Into the music of her tones beat
something sinister, evilly vindictive, as
she faced about at the doorway to which
Cassidy had led her Her face, as she
scrutinized once again the man at the
desk, was coldly malignant.
"Three years Isn’t forever." she said,
In a level voice. "When 1 come out. you
are going to pay for every minute of
them. Mr. Gilder. There won't be a
day or an hour that I won’t remember
that at the last it was your word sent
me to prison. And you are going to
pay me for that You arc going to pay
me for the live years I have starved
making money for you that, too! You
are going to pay me for all the things I
am losing to-da>. and
The girl thrust hvrth her left Hand, on
that side where stood the officer So
vigorous was her movement that Cassi
dy’s clasp was thrown off the wrist.
But the bond between the two waj§ not
broken, for from wrist to wrist showed
taat the steel -chan of the manacles
The girl shook the links of her hand
cuffs in a gesture stronger than words.
In her final utterance to the agitated
man at the desk there was a «-old threat,
a prophecy of disaster From the sym
bol of her degradation she looked to the
man whose action had placed it there.
In the clashing of their glances, hers
won the victory, so that His eyes fell
before the menace in hers
"You are going to pay me for this!”
she said Her voice was little more
than a whisper, but it was loud in the
listener's Heart "Yes, you ate going to
pay for this!"
CHAPTER VI
Inferno.
Thej were grim years, those three
during which Mary Turner served her
sentence in Bumsing There was no
time off for good bohavoir. The girl
learned soon that the favor of those
set In authority over her could only
he won at a cost against which her
every maidenly instinct revolted. So she
went through the inferno of days and
nights in a dreariness of suffering that
was deadly. Naturally, the life there
was altogether an evil thing There was
the material ill ever present in the round
of wearisome physical toil, the coarse,
distasteful food. the hard, narrow
couch, the constant, gnawing irksome
ness of imprisonment, away from light
I <
still, at (lie expiration of her sentence. |
she whs fully resolved to live straight, i
as the saying is which she had quoted
to Gilder. This, too, iri the face of sure
knowledge as to the difficulties that i
would beset the effort, and in the face :
of the temptations offered to follow an j
easier path.
There was. for example. Aggie Lynch, j
a fellow convict, with whom she had a j
slight degree of acquaintance, nothing j
more. -This young woman, a criminal by j
training, offered allurements of illegiti- |
mate employment in the outer world
when they should be free. Mary en
(lured the companionship with this pris
oner because a sixth sense proclaimed
the fact that here’ was one unmoral [
rather than immoral and the difference j
was mighty. For that reason Aggie !
Lynch was not actively offensive, as I
were most of the others. She was a
dainty little blonde, with a baby face,
in which were set two light-blue eyes, i
of a sort 11• widen often in demure won- !
der over most things in a surprising and
To Be Continued To-rrsorrow.
e often told that Love i*
biggest thing in the world.
Doubtless It is, but Tact conies
in a good second. I am sure more
people know hov to manifest love
than to exercise tact. If one does not
believe this, let him listen for a little
while to) the remarks that are made
constantly in society, by one’s friends,
and in the family.
Only last week j beard a woman
say to another w hose voice is her for
tune and who, upon ail occasions.
asked to sing:'
"There is a comfort for those of us
who possess no parlor tricks. It is
that one can always be sure wfien she
is invite 1 anywhere that she 1s want
ed for herself, not for anything she
can furnish in the way of entertain
ment."
Spoke of the Village.
The singer smiled, and said noth
ing. it vvduld be rather interesting to
know jusf what she thought.
A voluble woman was talking with
a clever man whose home is in a
a i bur ban town. He spoke of being
fond of the village in which lie dwelt
"Hut do you know,” said the volu
ble woman, "that 1 always fancied
there was very good society there,
but a man told me the other day that
he did not believe there were more
than two college men in .the entile
place. Is it true that there is so lit
tle culture in that beautiful spot?”
This man. too, smiled. He could
afford to. for he had made his mark
in the world as a writer of things
that would live.
“My dear madam." lie said, "that
statement was probably true.'although
1 have never looked into the matter—
perhaps because I, myself, am not a
j college man."
! Of course, the woman was morti-
How could I suspect.” she saiu
11forward, “tha; a man as clever as
that had never been to college?”
How, indeed—except by using h£r
brains and imagination? Had she
done this she would have remembered
that one’s culture is not dependent
upon a university education, ami that
i while to go to college is a wise pro
ceeding for most men. many l«ad«rs
in the world have not had this op
portunity. Moreover, she might have
exercise l her imagination to the ex
tent of considering that perhaps this
mail, himself, might not in his* youth
have had the lacnev to lake him
further than a hign school course. But
the tactless person can not fancy
hin,self in the other person's place.
"Doctor.” said a woman over
telephone to her family physician one
stormy day, “this is the kind of
weather in which no creature qxcepi
a dog ought to go out. So I am keep
ing my husband, w ho it not well, a I
home, and 1 am asking you to uome
and see him."
Let us hope that the physician had
a sense of humor that made him
smile at the intimation conveeyd in
this speech.
Tact consists as much In saying the
pleasant thing as in avoiding tho un
pleasant one. One of the most tact
ful of men found himself one ev ening
in an .embarrassing position. He ws**
calling at a home in which the only
son. just returned from his first year
at college', was considered a prodigy
by his parents and sisters. The lad
was urged by his admiring family to
recite Kipling's "Ballad of the East
and West.” which he proceeded to do
with a grotesque effort at the dra
matic and with gesture** that remind
ed one of a windmill iri a high gale.
Final Line "Orated.”
The tactful visitor avoided the ag
onized glances of his wife, who ha<l
accompanied him upon this duty c.mI!,
and who knew that some comment
would be expected when the painful
performance was completed. At last
the final line was "orated” and ths
collegian looked to the man for oem
ment. as did also the proud father,
mother and sisters.
"It must be a pleasure to you," said
the tactful man to the lad, "tso have
such a good memory and. by it. to
give so much happiness to your do-
people when you come home.”
The situation was saved, for the
f uest had been able in that momen:
o put himself in the place of his
hosts. Which is but another pro if
that, to be tactful, one must haw-
imagination—and a strong one.
no
nvicted
pr(
e had been
she mat
Instead she wtyj In-
»ver her ability to
her will. She was a
ihe ingenue role, and
•mild unfailingly he-
ilie wisest of worldly
y keen studenr of
it have discovered
ting her demureness
tick, level brows that
naughty world. S
of blackmail, am
tense of innocence
clined to boast
bamboozle men a1
natural actress of
in that pose she
guile the heart of
men.
Perhfcps the vi
physiognomy mi?
grounds for suspe
by reason of tho thi
cast a shadow on th
her face. For the
a knack of rather hr
fair smattering of ,
ing. and a lively sei
her own limitations, with ;i particularly
small intelligence in other directions.
Her one art was histrionics of the kind
that made an individual appeal. In
such, she was inimitable. She had been
reared in. a criminal family, which nfust
excuse much. Lon
track of her father;
never known Her
brother of high stun
One principal reaso
leading on men to i
selves over her. to
gret afterward, lav
* bland innocence o
rest, she possess*-*
rmless perversity, j
grammar and spell
so of humor withii
m
She’s always enjoying
long-lasting pastime:
Bother mother
for pennies?
Not much!
Yet this little girl
has beautiful teeth—fine
appetite—strong digestion!
this little-cost,
DOROTHY DIX WRITES ON A Pretty Girl’s Troubles j
Do You Know
A
Thrills of a novel kind are prom
ised for tourists to Sicily if an Arm n
♦ an hotel proprietor < an carr> out j
his plans. He has bought the site «.n
the summit of an inactive but not « \
tlnct volcano, and will build a hotel
there A special feature of the lu,tel
will l>e an underground chamber on
the bed of the • i ti- r. with an t * -
t<*s floor where those who are sated
with excitement ran sleep in th
pesetation that they rna: be . ailed .t
any minute by an eruption
Bxrent Wonters lends dotike> on
hire Hke his father, kills pigs i, k*
bam*, and occupies hinistlf with all
kind* of swinish detail worl
Hhaves and cuts hair, except on Sun
da vs." runp the legend over a bar
b^r’s shop at Stieruia, Holland.
There is a spot in Amen a wht. h !
i* solely inhabited by in ilionairet-
This is Jekyl Island, which belongs
to a club composed of the millionaires
of New York, Boston and Philadel
phia.
Sf5
KODAKS
"Th* B««! rtajftfcint Enic r *-
rr*» That Ca* Be Cr»Jur-(J *
1 Film and ct*B-
Hock UUtBO
Qmlek ti»a Mnirr for on. >' lew:, run. •
Send ^ Catalog and Prfoe Llat
A. K. HAWKES CO. K D ° C °A N
By DOROTHY DIX
YOUNG woman writes me a let
ter in which aha eays:
“Will you please tell me why
it is that a prettv girl i» Insulted at
every turn'' I cannot work in an of
fice without my employer falling in
love with me. 1 ciannot walk on the
street without being followed by men.
Isn’t it terrible?”
It certainly would be awful, Mabel,
if it were true, but methlnks you flat
ter yourself. The reptile of the mash
er species is far too common in this
> ity. but the entire masculine portion
of the community does not belong to
that loathsome family. The flirta
tious employe is also unhappily still
found in our midst, but he is a rather
rare bird. Most men have all they
<an do to hold their own with their
competitor**, and have to hustle so
hard la business hours that they have
no time for flirtation, and are more
interest-d in whether their stenogra
pher c *n spell than they are in the
size and color of her eyes.
Likewise the statement that a
young woman can’t walk the streets
without bring followed is not convinc
ing. as they say in the law, because
pretty girls are far too common In
this city of beautiful women. Any
maiden whose pulchritude would draw
a train of Johnnies after her could af
ford to be whisked about in a taxi,
because she would have all the man-jj
wo . <• musical comedies fighting to
so- w o n, on o ■ »uld pay her the most • ■
is a woman’s duty to herself and every
other woman to turn the offender over
to the nearest policeman, and appear
against him In court ao that he may
get the proper punishment. This
course of procedure would soon ex
terminate the street masher breed of
vermin
A Bad Employer.
Also occaaionall> but not ver\
often, a working girl has the ill luck
to get into the employ of a man who
expects her to throw in her soul along
with her work, to hold her Job. For
tunately there aiv not many monsters
of this caliber, and when a woman
finds herself in the clutches such a
one her only safety is to flee, a.- she
would from any other danger
However, all of these perils to young
womanhood arc not half as menacing
as they sound. The street masher is
a cur dog with * yellow streak in
him. who quails before the contemp
tuous glance of a steau.s eye. and, who
slinks away at the slightest intima
tion that he is going to be punished
for hi* offense. Vs for the firtatious
employer, any girl with an ounce of
discretion in her head can sidestep
his obnoxious attentions, or. if this
can't be done, she can put on her hat
and go out and look for another sit
uation.
Beauty doesn’t have to be sacrificed
to t’ e beast unless she is willing to
;t victim. Nor does she have to be i
Uitiuallv crying. "Unhand me. sir!" I
the persecuted heroine in the melo- ,
when the villain pursues i
There are exceptions to ev» ry rule.
Oceasionaly innocence s betrayed,
and virtue it* persecuted, but, gener
ally speAking, the girl w hose employer
makes love to her. and the young
woman who is.followed on the streets,
have only themselves to blame They
have at least looked willing
The girl wbo Is always rolling >. :
eyes at her employer, and looUiny. sen
timentally at him, and who sits on tin
desk®* and swings her feet, and give-
the office, ns far as she can. an atmos
phere of a boudoir, hasn’t any righ
complain when her employer chu
her under the chin and t al - her
her Christian name and begins
day's work with a kiss.
Etracting Currency, Too.
Her Own Fault.
St-
!Ug
P*‘»
<
i wing card for hi* show*, i drama does whe
am not denying that j her There are p>ni> of way
u. ogling men on thej which, without sp -aking every w
M 1J t n to pretty gir'** j tn giv» s every man » understand
offensive anil insult-j exactly the sor r of a woman sh
In *\ery such case tt I and bow fnr it Is to go.
She has brought it alj on herself If j
she had been strictly busmess-likt. i
and concerned only with th- work iu|
hand, he w ould have taken the cue |
from her, and their conversation and
conduct would have been kept down to
brass tacks. You arc not inspired to !
demonstrations of an affectionate na
ture when your thoughts are settled*
on hardware, or law « as- s
And what right has : and who i
dresses flashily and cen**;- im :s \ ,>p i
the street, and whoa* -T- ire roving (
hither and thither in search of ad-i
miration, and who giggles and laughs !
loudly in public places to complain if
some man mistakes her for the sorr of j
woman she looks like instead -f the!
kind of woman > ,v ie is° The girl whoj
dresses quietly, and who conduct'
herself with dignity, who k ; s E
eyes steedih before her and go*-v j
sedately about her own affairs, an g
unmolested fronuone end of th- >an I
try to another
There are a few Sir (la *
world that try to protect e
Spec
remov
stance from
Brighten your
out burdening
teeth, your family’s teeth,
their digestions! Refresh
SHE FAYS TaE PENALTY
mouth with the beneficial tidbit
with-
your
f hi
Pain
her—
ache.
sidea
ment
sand
'U
tho
•he.
that c
earing
ou^nea
readful back
down pains,
s, irregular?-
if mi
’ i rt u i p i ill * -
v of sc c Tn
in fin
worn-
BUY IT BY THE BOX
It costs less and stays fresh until used.
Look for the spear
Avoid imitations
B, D’Enw, Aiv., Co,cap.
m