Newspaper Page Text
A N IAN A R AI R NA A AsAAAi Gt Ot il A oB S i A
Read the Synopsis, Then Start “The House of Glass,”’ a Thrilling Serial of Modern Life, on This Page To-da;
THE HOUSE OF GLASS &
- AT \.vnwmmwm .
im‘ws.sw S S R 0 PT S O DSOS TARNNNS.
¥ e ” 5 5% ee, 7 5 e 7 I e ’ ,y,)‘, ; 1 A\
; s P e Wik ee e OV (R TAT
¥ g byr o T L ey Y @l SR s ok Pk
4 4 g pA v R i b L ( i 2 m ?,(g AR
BEL e s g " Vi, g N g 5 % ',;44 4 . 2 e ¢ /*’ “syé’ b ¢
E IR b o g o . » % i (- i L W
‘ sv N ASt ANV ; , b e A B TRI
."“,":’ /fi "'v"'v 1 ERe “i':‘;l LBB : > w 7 J 4 9%~ ke % 4 Wy
¢ e Y 5 eBB 2T R & b 2 il ¢ " " ' % S . T Y N L
. t’é‘,"""f"-fia . ("'%IW g"'("‘-:"“ # - 22’” %& 5 iW - o . S M t’ - o l: ci' 2 s;* 'e‘ o
: . 3 L 3 L § P A 5 4 4 S " % . A s
T L B il A OB wpnmmy s S b T Y" 4 el A
LA p AP Ny v Tl % T YRk % i
.’slov¥v P e R ' 2 e %
¢ by FVR YL o : Ty R { A W Wi TR
, B L. = » Nl i
AR oe B 2 ¥ vy Ll ? (T R ir, iz
s s ‘»fii T ,E; fir‘r }o3 . ¥ v o » f‘, 1 > 9 -",(“/’,1 X-,42 :_ ; % 44 g ?
3 o :%W:', e e ‘?A’ w o s ~ % ? S W i 3 4 ‘4'%.(- L " ?
o i b # i, W W % ,?,;’( a 7Ay A
- eA g | o AR e el » % -y $ “ o 9 AP & Bt . Vi > Wb M |
o R A S R A TR L [
? o b o y A $ o ’q\i e o & s
i Pl o . ‘ # Y TP L i VA AR
i o g T .- i i 4 . f [t s X &y A ARy Y
: LA T - e ¥ AT v i
% %,;&‘-I’," e ¥ 1§ % , . . P TR R 4 &
2% ‘?,' _:_{4;l'.,‘&.‘!{?‘ ‘ P ?’ i “ . & s:?{'? ; sf i o
TG S " ; U 1 g 9 5" W e fi : i
¥LyB»N P s s b
| A ST ' THk o Sy .
f . : "’flf * dh? . : g b 7 b I:;“;‘._‘,/ .'V 4 ‘()' %
o ~ > i ) S N M ¥ o .
§ ’ iS ES { 9 7 o 2,
. : I 8 i " g bb AR R (- 2
: FRETY ey o L™ | Ao : Fidves < - T
b ST . d R ¥ ”‘ : "fl-;;?;s « P ol
% RN 4 A Wy “ & DR * : |
; k 2 vl e ) g‘ L/ g! ¢ ' . 9.5 ',7;";(.1 9.2 b 3
i . % 40 g B W 5, R e 9
: Al . ; P L s § o s
GIA ol AN X i ; ¥ 4 i S ‘? G é" S
-Rg4-™%»¥X - %5 < 1 k- . v
i R a . s R s el e § ip 57 b 4
0 S IAN T, S4B R i 4 . et et EEOIEE bR e ol
L 8 A o ; 4 . ”
4 ¥4 ' K % 4 i
4 . . sy 5 g 4 ’ AP ) & <
¢g4eALR W 4 A o o
! . A : e A b & bB i
p a / e \s‘, eoy - 3 . o
. gl 2 - B g | W % g
4 \‘" «"g: ks 3 A g b 6% Mt A o~
3 4o MR ] s B LR A%
~ : vl R B 2
@£.is7y ’ - . e ¢
4 ¥ e RERTR 0 Re o ) ; y ; ey R
v | B LT S i AT § b S
ARI e - Ny
i ¢ % “'j:‘ gL » F ) i . G ' ‘
4 ke i ,;% oy , %y*vé x“'
o bR Y g ) 3 A ’
DR | b i % i L « LA -
> S A TG '
v-~2&SE . 1 : 3 A
* ¢ E « ) s . & .
T PR & T b. o SR 3 g e -
e o L et . S AW i : S
& d - ook & b .® o flr e 4 s *’ ‘o ;‘ g )
B \ 4 AR L L S TR LRI A %
" ] " N I Yl % N -y s&; ' on i
5 & D R sl G N A T N e 5
4 e " . e ] 7 S » by ¢ .y L » .y * )
" A L e ’ o i 'fi’ &:’( o e Ay o o AN "" 5 L s > >
v AP T 7 : o v % L ot SR 1 e v %
P S SEREREL AR ©T T N A'z“k“' METAT N 0 S TR & LY
i p T Pk N A ”b:: s Be VR ERE eWL : Y l o \ Y
& e v o i . £ ML P s A : =+f 5 o . o 2ha 2t N b s .
-l fiby%:%;“. E R h&"’-* »"m (S BLB p LA aES yMA oL
B eR s g, A
! e - 4
« I R . Rnsana L ———————————
Margaret Case, now Mrs. Harvey Lake, appears and her husband's guests drink her health.
SYNOPSIS.
- _ Margaret Case, a stenographer
-t In love with Jimmy Burke,
B 8 thauffeur. She spends all she
E e saved in buying a trousses
=~ And Jimmy daxzies her with the
i sale of an Inheritapce. Ho shows
" her a 300000 strimg of pearis,
L WEape It In w bit of lnce and puts
-It In her trunk. He asks her to
. #9 to Chicago and marry him
- Jimmy s arrested; the pearis are
L IOERE. Margaret learns be Is a
f“ Aand she herselfl is sent to
*‘fll out . breaks her parcle
poe ost, and marries a rising
™ man. She does not tel)
BOE ast. A group of Eastern
finar comes to nak her hus
o go East
N from the play by Max Mar
o e SRS
N A, Deternaiional Wews Bevios ¢
I By ANN LISLE.
iE X JTRE certainly fond of our
selves, aren't we™ con-
AR then the three men got hasti
-10 thair feet as the Dresden
B figure of & woman in & soft
B dress of pink ne wore deli-
B than her own skin came into
TOOm. Mac she grested as an
. M but her introduction to
b Atwood was followed by & hu!
‘ y for her lateness in groet-
WO dtnner guests I
amplanations sere giren to m-‘
Foy T "T'm helping to promote
for charftable purposes,
iou know what women are
BB they get in & confarence ™
B W Lake ix at the head of & 'sul
BRSlent here in the West for the
LR of the criminal” nm:mi
®
L Lake interrupted Atwood's
e of the movement “The
Feuble s that uplifilng sets
N B & ferm of dissipation with
. B Poagle. they becoms Intowie
el with the des .
3 3 N takes more than an idea
'_“ e istesienied ' going o
B Mine. Mere's 10 Mrs Lake”
88l mature the great principle
ot ~r the storm seems to
i goed. the Labe househald
R Was A spirit of My and
& lahiness of touch)
Bl s patheticaily often found tn
o e when orisie s making
My 16 take ber 100
WEle Mra Lake, ailas “Morgan”
BB Casm, went to (reehon heess !
Ԥ , e thees men sat dis-
BAE Bar as men have & war of
B When woman erosces Ui
,-MMM and man- |
3 ® e dett he owed he
Wha had Inepired him |
wind Mae eapinined to AT
Lake's pot charity, whin
b Barvey, b reanom of e
- ¥, Bad so lintle sy
BPS That makes & man want
P GOwn all the prisims in the
Phe B Gae for his fair cliont #he o
and more angles on the correction
of criminals than the entire AM-‘
can police force, .lho gum-shoe de
tectives and the wardehs all put to
gether. ‘
“I discussed the subject with her
for an hour the other day, and before
she quit | give you my word of honor
she had me thinking there wasn't .
erook In the country--if they'd give
the crook a chance 1o prove It—who
Aidn’t deserve a seat In Heaven, and
Who wasn't as good, If not better, than
the best living minister of the Gospel
who ever breathed the breath of life
“She had me going absolutely.”
Mac laughed at the memory of his
femporary conversion. “Of course
when | got out In the open air and
back to my own line of thought, 1 feit
entirely different about the matter.
but for the time belng | must admit
that she had me convinced She's
some uplifter, belleve me, that ltile
Indy .~
lLake made an Impatient movement
Honesty was his fetish. His own
Succoess was bullt upon R; he had
climbed by sturdy adberence to right
principles. In all he life there had
bean no act that lay outside the bar
flu-mmummunm
falth in & God of right.
“Well, 1 bardly think s worth
while taking serivusly. “They'll never
got anywhere with the new movement
A eriminal is & eriminal and wrong
dolng will never be suppressed
through tolerating It. Unless crime
s foliowad by some punishment, what
18 10 become of society and law and
otder ™
} “But don't you think that peopie are
more and more inclined toward the
doctrine of forgiveness ™ ashed At
wood,
- "We're -ttl BEArer 1o it every
3“‘6.&.% " prodence
or
MWI.‘MMN
ably have shelictons In thelr tamiiy
closets 1o frigbten them. : “Aher
worde they live in houses m
snid Marvey Lake, and one day M
m?mmm:
WAy of Bguring out men who look sl
P s ss s o i Wi g
By WILLIAM F, KIRK,
l&hlfinnimfl”
oe T T
W :
In the twilight, valn regret
Mmmm i
Walting for the eventide.
N'c:nwm-‘l
would thrill you oer and oer!
MHM';&“
g 3 T o
hn--:r-m‘h:..m
They will vanlsh one by one
Oh, the maultitode of toys
Qbmw‘ .
mwna‘”‘cmr
May wy conl e reevmciiond
A R pemrs e Dol read,
“ Like o sieeps fitthe ohitd
Crenping 1o s methers hrwast
erime from the sentimental stand
point. I've absolutely no patience
with eriminals of any class.”
“Harvey Lake, what was that | just
heard you say”™ called a volce from
the stalrway.
But Mac saved the day by declaring
that Mrs. Lake's husband had been
referring to the directors of some of
the Ea«tern roads. .
Probably the greatest sorrow iln
Margaret Lake's sheltered happy life
Was not the haunting memory of what
once she had suffered through the
miscarringe of Justice that seemed
most Just, but the realization that the
work her sympathietic understanding
of what the convi‘t suffers impelied
her to do might have been a tremen
dous force fur good If only her hus
band’s sympathy had gone with it
Lake positively refused to give em.
ployment to any man who had ever
Picked Up Here and There
A mory which comtaine humer wita
Almost & touch of pathos Is told In &
letter written by & Prench soMdier at
the froat.
“We had been shelled day and night,
and had not been revictualed for see.
oral days. True, we still had our emes-
Gency retions. butl these were growing
Vary scanty: the bunger, cold and the
Beavy fring were taking the heart out
of us. OUne day | was sent back seversl
miles with & message 10 the command
ant
“1 found the commandant, but he was
aslesp In his chalr, Good for him' 1
CAR Eive my message to the next In
command. but | will wait & little and
fook. Mappr man' Dosing with &
Whols lonf of new bread on the talie
WA rench’ How good it smeils! Pere
In,ou-m-mm. * e some’
o e
Bear the Y phis were hus
« Yory o Bl heve they
:;.m” ”’MW:EGC
Sl sleeps ::‘ . e
his tent of
é-‘:“b" ......."5 m“fi=‘.=
Margaret Meets
a New Problem
served a prison sentence. From his
wife's point of view, that man, even
If & eriminal in truth and not merely
#0 adjudged on evidence, had paid his
debt to society,
She thought that soclety owed it to
the man to lef him start with a clean
slate and to let him make an honest
livelihood instead of cruelly forcing
lh“lolmwh that led to his
old haunts
Lake's viewpoint was that of a
puritanical distaste for dishonesty, a
feeling that the only rea! efMiclency In
business lay In honesty, & model
clinging to prineiple, and to baeck It
all & desire to give the preference al
wWays to the man with the clean rec
ord, since sadly enough there were
bundreds of honest men always In
search of employment
(To Be Continued To-morrow.)
quickly as possible to my tremch. 'm‘
& reception | recelved’ |
"“Otol'ld.,l'ul-!nldlh\
CRITY & metsage. |am not keen for it
Bacause It is to the same commandant,
uohmmtnuummm‘
Mern and hooded. He receives my mes-
SAgs and gives me the answer Then—
"'nylum.-h«-‘umno-i
terday ™ ‘
"i»—-«lmahuml.-umd-;
ant’ |
“Tou think! Weil 1 had u leat on
L N |
“ Mon comandant, you are luchy, '
Wish we bad & loaf In our tremch.’
“Do you? But do you know some
slily ass stole my loaf?"
I wiond At salute while he calied that
TOScal many names. Then | ventured--
" Perbapes you will get another’ {
"1 have got ene,’ he said, ‘and now
"flflhmuuum-‘.fll
'flfla'hlm'nmmmi
Mmmmr.'mth‘
“ne are shut’
"uuma.uwm i
Mlfioflm-num*-..l
lmunmmum!
Highiands of Scotiand wae recently, in o
Sermon te his congregation. speaking at
WAETh of the many hings areund we
fl!mM.WM‘
which we khow s Hitthe A% he warmed
1o Nis Subject he hecame quite slaguent
Ond repented the oft-queted expression
Tiaesthe: “Mere HEMU!I ON, for more
iany
His surprisce may b imagined when
Afer one of these witerances, the oM
mmumwm
Mhmw&m
SWake with & start, then gt up, tiptond
Soflly Inis (he vestry. selsed (we addi
mmum..u.
M stalrn, placed them beside the twe
“m-lh-haum.
mummmm;
“¥e maun make @0 Wi thess, o
.fllm-‘r‘. A
TlO claimed b an Ausivian inventer
Bat his wond Pulp leather i superior
o animal leather in Sneness and dure-
Wity Ameng the sther articies made
of wond pulp are boats. sanees, palle,
Sower potn, (abies, chaire, desis, bar-
THS Sagnee harseshions st imitetion
ware ‘n‘@n
B e L
b
i _
i -What
: . 0
é Augustus Lays Down the
——————————————————————————————
; Law and Jane Says
! -——_—.___.._.t__
g Nothing.
iwfi-hfv-'mw\"~~"""~m
By VIRGINA TERHUNE VAN DE
WATER.
(Covyright, 1915, Star Company.jy
CHAPTER XLI.
N every marriage where there is a
I marked disparity in age between
the eontracting parties the ele
ment of probable jealousy must be
taken into account. The elderly wite
of a man still in his prime knows
pangs of jealousy unsuspected by her
younger sister.
The middle-aged husband of a pret
ty girl is suspicious and on the alert
for proof that éhe finds young.r meén
more attractive than he. Especially
is this true where the husband is
coarse in flber and can not under
stand motives and alms higher than
his own.
Such was the case with Augustus
Reeves. Even his self-esteem did not
blind him to the truth in the weeks
since his marriage his wife had never
expressed any affecticn for him, nor
had she returned any demonstrations
on his part. She had simply submit
ted to his caresses, occaslonally turn
ing pale instead of flushing under his
resounding kiss. ile was learning, to
his chagrin, that to own a woman and
to be loved by her were two entirely
different things.
Yet he told himse!f flercely that he
did own this pretty creature.
Therefore, the thought that she
might prefer the companionship of
young people to his society was not
only an Insult to his sense of owner
ship, but a stab to his se!f-love.
Perhaps some such thought moved
Augustus Reeves to discourage the
affectionate intercourse between Jane
and her parents. Ezra Hardy and
his wife were In the habit of humor
ing their child. They would keep up
lm. habit now. Through them she
would remain In touch with her old
life. This was not safe
Therefore, this evening. when he
asked Mre. Evans where his wife had
gone and was informed that she had
started into the church with Ruth
Crosby a half hour ago, be took
Alarm. Not that he expected any
thing more serious than a confiden
tial talk with her former chum. But
even of this he disapproved
Striding across the guilldroom. he
flung open the door leading into the
Garkened church. The picture thus
revealed Incensed him.
For there. In the darkened inte.
rior, stood his wife, her face flushed.
her eyes blinking in the blase of light
(thus proving that she had been In
the dark for a long time) and with
ber, indesd holding her close 1o him.
was Dick Guilford, a fellow whom all
the girls admired, & chap young
enough 1o be Augustus Reeves' pon.
Just as Jane was young enough to
be his daughter
“You-—you"-—— he stammered
But bafore he could say more, Jane
was by his side. “Were you looking
for me, Augustus?™ she asked quick -
iy. "Shall we go home now ™
Pertaps the expression in the ayes
that met his squarely made him keep
back any ulterance of the thoughts
that swelled within him. Perhaps
the knowledge that he was surround.
o 4 by persons whom he wished to
Impress with the idea that he had no
AiMculty 'n marrying the pretiiest gir!
In Milton, put & check upon his wrath
Cortain It was that his volce was
jow_ If stern, as he answered
“Yea, we're going bome
That was all, but as he took hiv
wife's slender arm in his grasp, his
Angers seamad 1o sink o her Nosh,
s brutal was hie clateh
Augustus stood beside her as she
Put on her wrap. 1L was neoessary
row for him to let go of her arm
But be 4id not leave her. file bowed,
I amiling, o Ruth and the two
young men, sald good-aight (o the
pastor and his wife, and kissed her
mether
T will see you soon, | hopa” she
murmared. Then, tuming te Au-
Suatus, ahe spoke calmly.
“T am ready” soo sl
With & nod and & brief “Goed
sight all'™ Augustus conducted his
wife from the bullding.
“Come around 1o the shed whils |
ot the Bhores.” be ordered.
Gathering up the reine be strock
the horse viclently with the whip
The astounded creature bSounded
forward and was promptly pulled
back wpon he haunches by the in
furiated mastar The anlenal resched
he gate In three bounds, but Ay
u Bad bln contrel. Jane re-
E notl gol away frem his' driver
T sTy o,
wcu%n what het owner
r' Ay oF @0 8 her wihey
Laln cafne
(Te B Comtinued)
o Anifa Stexvart’s Talks to Girls @
No. 14—The Use of Cosmetics
OAL L 0 2 o : > . : s“ w oy :
_.-:.'" iz ":‘ q v 2 .
| § A A A s ' '
: 3 ; /;;”',4. I 5 ya’ @* 1 i
| § : 2 o N BN :
| § e 4”{&”‘. ST -
N A R 5%
| ASR e W ¥ !
&Wfl 5 ;
| gy W .
i L Q}H., A Y " -
N T ;)p%m
% , - 7 -ke > .
R 1 WP o T &
| ' / ”’!, . |
s 8
! " bkl P s 9
¥ S '
! . ‘
|R L R
: 1% R g 0 R 4 ~‘»4 2 : i
! P B o " ; >
; ; o
i E y
i ¥ o ]
| . 2
N o\ ,
| ]
i§ ¢ i
' e N y L
R
i e JF N
I \
N N SNV NV A\
o . k. i flflh.. ..*.-’fia*&.“:mlhz *
Miss Anita Sgewart ready for Winter's snows.
By ANITA STEWART.
Whose Wonderful Work in “The God
dess™ and “The Million-Dollar Bid"
Was the Sensation of the Moving
Picture World. |
GREAT many girls ask me if
A 1 belleve in the use of cos
metice. To this I reply: “It
depends on how artistically you use
them ™
Certainly nothing could bde more re
pulsive than a woman daubdbed up with
Their Married Life @
(Copyright, 1915, International News
Service.)
6J PO wish 1 could stay at home
Itn-dn. although 1 want to see
Mra. Kinsley so much,” thought
Helen to barself as she ipoked
through the curtains of her living
room down to the rivers of slush and
wretchodness In the street below.
She had promised to go to Brook
iyn for lunch that day. She had
postponed the date from earlier In
the week because Warren had want
od bher 1o meet him, and, bad as the
weather was, she could not posipons
the luncheon again
Mrs. Kinsley Hved in a dear littie
cony home She had three children
who adored her, and Helen had met
Ber when she had been crossing the
continent last year. Quite & friend
ship had sprong up between them,
and Mrs. Kinsley who was younger
than Helen, delighiod to ask her ad
vice about thousands of litie trivial
Bousehold matters concerning which
Halen was twice as ignorant as she
cared to admit.
Whenever they met, whether 0t
was in New York for tea or out in
Brookiyn, or wvery ocoasionally ot
Helen's own apartment, Dhey alwars
talked bousehold affairs. There
wers sow women who gave them
sslves heart and soul to thelr homes
s @l4 Witle Mps Kinsley, to whem
Ber hushand abd Ber bables meant
mote than the whos world put te
&mmm-w
mw-mn«:mm
ver halr, which Bad Just been
g-&m“mmm“
enow which had failen had
m..&m eomndt .
m’”'u B qubway, 6ad ovesy
:‘m‘mmbum
Aidn 't beliove
dlzun'abm-
Jese of the min wae drigping
powder and rovge until she Jooks like
'. whited sepulcher with red roses
painted on it Onunom‘rhlad.-t‘
may become the handmaiden of na
tun.ud‘oumhtot-wvum‘
human countenance as it doss when it
transforms & scraggy fleld inte &
lovely park. l
I have seon hay-colored halr turned
into glorfous golden tresses by the
Judiclous use of & little peroxide. l‘
B T e A 2
u-:mmw
from the roof all over her fresh shirt.
walst
“Get In out of the min” said Helen,
closing her umbrelia and gtving her
A& playful push. “Don't tell me that 1
am not particularly fond of you, com
ing over to this terrible place on a
day like thin™
She Is Cordlially Welcomed.
"1 dom’t know, are you® You post
poned the date till to-day, you know,
iast Tuesday was wonderful”
“Why." sald Helen, holding up her
hands in mock horror, *1 thought com
muting from Jersey was dreadful, but
dgn't mind me, dear, 1 am cross be
cause lam wet. Tl be all right as
soon as 1 gef acclimated. Hello,
Helen Junlor” to the Nitle fasen
haired girl who stood in the hall look-
Ing &t bher gravely. "1 thousht yeu
want to school™
“1 kopt her home to-day.” explained
the mdther. “Come up to my reom,
And take off those wet things, thes
e can Wik, Lanch will be ready
in & minute”
Helen foliowed M Kinsley up-
Sairs, where she was quickly ai
vesled of her wet The
n‘mmdfl.“‘o
Sat in the bow window humming &
g
nmm Hhe was miad that
ahe had come. There was -.';
o eniidren '=a:=-"‘-a."“:“.=3
:-1. M".:-i-:lhngwt
Sroken *an on the
Qozuu g'umum
Mnrmu.h-‘o.:":;
lfiofi..‘m 1u..d0-n&:
“mu?u-zlh
slons of childhood What wers the
w-nmmnm
Melen Jusior came 'n and tn her
m;”mu."cm ‘
Mfi“‘h"‘h"
by the darkening and emphasising-ef
the eyebrows.
Surely in such cases the use of cos
metics should not be condemned, but
accounted unto a woman for nght
eousness. Certainly there isn't ‘mo
much beauty in®the world that we can
afford to throw any poskibilities of ft
away, and, to my thinking, a woman
simply hasn’t got any right to be ugly
if there is anything she can do %0
prevent it.
\, The Bible says that no one of us by
taking thought can add a cubit to his
stature, but certalnly by taking
thought a woman can add a lot to her
.| kood looks, and instead of blaming
her for doing so, we should be filled
with gratitude toward her for pre
soenting a pleasant spectacle to our
eyes instead of a repulsive one. ’
The Painted Lady. ik
We think it is permissible for a
woman who has a ltving skeleton fig
ure to pad her clothes, so she won't
look so bony, and for a feather bed
woman to lace herself down so she
won’t appear quite so fat. Why, then,
the criticism of the woman who puts a
few Improvements on her face and
hair that nature was too stingy to
give her in the first place?
Of course, in the old Puritanio days
the Evil One was supposed to have a
monopoly df rouge and a “painted
lady” was beyond the pale of respeot
ability, but nowadays that silly the
ory 18 exploded, and whether a wom
an “makes up” or not is a Question
between her and her mirror and not
between her and her conscience.
As I said before, I see no objection
to It. Indeed, rather a virtue in 1,
since few of us are born with such an
equipment of good looks that we don't
need a few additions, but “make up™
to be effective must be a case where
art conceals art.
Rouge should not be plastered on
like paint on the side of a barn. Pow
der should not be applied in a way to
Suggest that the face has been dipped
in & flour barrel. Eyes should not be
blacked until they look as If the lady
who owns them had been in a fight
Yet you see thess carfeatures of
hand-made beauty on the #ireets ev
ery day.
llolcau'u!nu.nrhflmm
’lnlnc to use cosmetion, to do 8o with
irmlr-:m. and to study the fine art of
| improving nature tn such a WAY that
It will all seem natural,
I And another thing, girls, don't use
Your vanity cases In publie. You
| wouldn't manicure your nalls on the
'm'm car, then why powder your
nose 'lbm.mluuuymlwt
i her powder pus? and her 11p stick and
:bomn 1o touch up her face at the
theater or 'n a restaurant is not enly
| bad form, but disiNusiontzing.
| It gives the secrets of your tollette
jaway, and that's something & woman
|#hould never do. A clever woman
| should alwayw keep people guessing,
| but she can never do 1t if she doss her
| beaut!fying in publie
Make good use of your Vanity cases,
| girls, but‘olllnm““"
[» Artistically. Pretty is as pretty does,
ou know
] fynl' us girls. 400 Gst b oy o
. - —
| Yo Be Continued.)
Helen Makes a Call and
\
Talks About Children
T SN,
lor with you, will you, Helen? Some
how I never can get her Sown %
meala
"'Hmmmum...m,,.
*ated that she was ravencus e
‘MMmmmw.‘.n.
munmmuhw..‘
Pronounced the baked flah delicious
Aftarward they adjourned to the w.
e vom and taiked “gossip.” as Mra.
‘MNR
| "?nhovonub.d“»
Pl she sighed wisttully, “Where @lB
‘anmm
‘who do thinge?™ st
“Just luck, 1 guess. T met & gress
Many (hroush Frances Knowies, yeu
know ~
08, yea! Bhe is writing Nimee®
the Soroll. 1 have resd several shap-
Aeh OF it and think It ls aplendia. 1
""‘.ul--.bom
Inle paint bexes for the ohildren.”
”'uh.m.'m.““
.'fl'-w*m.~“~
spoke mmnmn"
G 4 Bot get mere out of life s she
G 4 In eof e et Dt Mre
Mmuumm
e
z"“h.--.m-nm
|”~~.a~~"
vout uut- T 44 see e seen,
won
“You, indeed Good-pe I'm
I.‘_QNl.‘ lfl-.'.”"a
3 1 alwaye fonrn
M”l‘m’l:.u nw
il Helen, impulsively, =1 fl
Ihink that there would be
Wen Whe would be gied that theve
m"}mmm”m.-
Motiihe s off leaving Mre. Kinee
oy wilh &
“wnm:tmum
‘m'zl--.o“n-
SRS series will apeear seen