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ST e “ynopeis, Then Mtart "The Houss of Glase, " Thrilling Serial of Medern Life, on This Fage Torahy
e e
The House of
¢ (Glass @
SYNOPSIS.
. Margaret Case, a stenogra
v ;fier, falls in love with Jimmy
~ Burke, a chauffeur. She spends
g« all she has saved in buying a
. trousseau, and Jimmy dazzles her
. with the tale of an inheritance.
. He shows her a $50,000 string of
i; pearis, wraps it in a bit of lace
. and puts it in her trunk. He
g{ asks her to go to Chicago and
- marry him. Jimmy is arrested:
. the pearls are found; Margaret
. learns he is a thief, and she her- |
. Belf is sent to jall,
f Bhe gets out: breaks her pa
. _role; goes West, and marries a
% rising rallroad man. She does not
i tell her past. A group of East
. ern financiers comes to ask her
" husband to go East, She talks
~ to one of them about helping the
. _eriminal and pleads her own case,
~_ using no names
. Novelised from the play by Max Mar
‘gin. Now running at the Candler Thea-
L fßr under the direction of Cohan & Har.
~ Oworight. 1915, Internations! News Service
By ANN LISLE.
CANHE pleaded her case now before
g ) Pher husband and his friends—
pleaded it again in the face of
‘, of hopeless denials, since shs
Al longed for Harvey's co-opera
‘Sion in the work that bitter circum
#tances had made so near her heart,
. "How are we to know that the man
With the clean record hasn't sinned
D A far greater extent than the man
Who has served a term In prison?™
‘Baked Margaret Lake, “The only dis.
sere that 1 can see is that one man
‘BaB been found out and the other
man hasn't”
" But Harvey was not to he moved
witt b{ public"or privete argumen’
Wel Ve managed o build up a
wor ully efficient organization by
the benefit of the doubt to (he
MR who hasn't been found out” ne
M. In such a tone of finality that
lar ! lb::gm it wise to change
he subject delicately and laugn
iy to bring up a subfect of vital
Bportance to herself
_Ce No. 8642, sarole-hreaker,
arg Case knew tuat safety and
for her lay outside of New
ork. luwmh.mu‘::umm
with her husba never to
1o the city that was of such
ne m’omt t:“ha{ ::; had to
matter tly TR .
iy lost she rouse wonder at her nwa
RraAnge passion and violence
Most women took upon the metrop
(™ T J
B, ' .:'.v;::. S
A e
ee i e
. m SV .
% R O “We® ot S >
A A
A d:' a g " :' .":*'
\¢ C.Z;le :1 lfondqjgl ear A
R — n Y — Q)
Y. WILLIAM J.LOCKE WY
.
NN A
WA 1
Q¢ A REAL ROMANCE of love and lsughter, 3¢
told in a bubbling vein of quaint humor, begins
- QK in the January Number of Harper's Bazar. J O
N A NEW NOVEL by William J. Locke is ol N
ways an event in the world of those who love
s> #ood books - and this novel is perhaps the R
very best thing that Locke has written. The
N\ central figure, Fortinbras, is & merchant :‘l N/
happiness whose prescriptions cure not 1
Vs body, but the soul. You meet him in the ro- -
L | mantic Latin quarter of Paris, and=yust st the 'Y
: ti codmlhnhcfi-oudtumwa. N
E o) IF YOU ARE TIRED of the ususl thing in
£ l’kfin—-“yuwfllcmycmmmm W
® most whimsical and unususl way — then do
- Qg what all lovers of good stories in New York 7
' -nddq‘n_-dhga’nmduywnd“lh
1 Wonderful Year” in the Janvary number of O 1A
- Qg Qg
% WPER S %)
, A - 7:
- s
1 ‘,T g N;,
- A Al
(‘"(‘JS\ Now on Sale—2s Cents 7: U.
2 LA
l‘. ‘ s"“" e ; “ )
T<§ "f\e\ RI~ o &
v - - ~“' L .\}3.“““’,11 -~ .f T L
. LTSS AN 4
olis as a very mecca for joy and gav
ety-—-how, then, could pretty young
Margaret Lake adequately explain a
wild distate for life in America's
great metropolis? And so she left
Harvey with the impression that five
minutes’ persuasion on his part wouid
make his wife willing to go where the
New York and Great Western called. i
A Crisis Comes. |
And now, with boyish enthusiasmn
for the rugs and trophies with whlcn‘
his den was decorated, Harvey sug
gested that he would like to show it to
Judson Atwood before dinner, Mac
gallantly volunteered to give himaclf
the greater Joy of staying with the!r
hostess, for whom he had come to feel
the sincere and kindly friendship a
big man of strong self-control and
auist power often feels for a dellca.e
little high-strung woman.
At that moment Mr. Atwood's car
was announced. And with the uncon
cern for the comfort of his servants
of which an otherwise kindly man Is
often guilty, Mr. Atwond announced,
coldly, that the chauffeur must wait,
since he had been stupid enough to
call at 7 instead of &,
“1 know what Mr. Atwood's going
to do up there” laughed Margaret.
“Hell try to talk my husband into
accenting that horrid old golmon"
“Well, you can't blame him for try.
ing. He feels he's the one man in the
country to take charge of the system,
and Mr. Atwood i= the sort of man
who ngnm gets what he goes after”
sald Mac, easily,
Margare: smiled with a little look
of consclous power which a woman
often feelx for the man who loves her
“Well, for onee the great financlal ge
nius of the rallroad business s not
going to get his wish Harvey Is not
eolfg to leave ¢he® Missour! *Centreal
i 1 can prevent it” she boasted
vallantly
"1 can't understand why vou don't
like New York, Mre Take Have von
srent much time there®™ asked Me.
Cletlan,
“Not during the last ten vears™
“Kansas City is your home town*™
arked the man, not dreaming that he
was srobing & wound
"Oh dear. no. I rame here the
yoar before 1 was marrisd™ Thers
was & slieht panse Quickly Mar.
garet’s mind touched in review what
that comine te Kansas City had
meant ta her and ther she managed
s add with sesming uncencern
“Heven years age"”
. (Continusd From Ssturday.)
Ilounces, Reminiscent of the “Traviata” Scheme of Dress, Will
Replace Overdraperies, Which Have Qutzworn Fashion’s Favor
2 e
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Fiare wevee
hems Atting claborate wepligee, made of peach chermense. coat of sllver
e, mules of sileer loce and prarls cap of sclf-meterial
By GERMAINE GAUTIEN
'l‘"m--mam-uy
”‘-Wl‘mm“
have Deen thrust on cne's patient
fnotics for the last month or twa Nt
s not that draperies are ungrecefud in
themaeives, but they have lacked vari.
;flrhMMu‘..n.
turn to certain of the flouneed sffects
[-I;::Mm .
Rounces are. reminises
:ummm-.:’:'“m
than of the modified +Mogts which wers
Very populsr less than twelve months
g 0 In other words, the skirt doss not
Boast of more tham thres founces and
sometimes of only twe, and (hese are
cut very full and are wesually distended
jhnnflnh’h.fit”firm
semblance 1o the style of dress worn
”mmfl"flf!m“
n-flum:mm...'
the artists singing the title role of the
GEeTa Ssmay 1o dress It consistently
Generally speaking the soprani prefer
e appear in extremely modern gard,
Which doad not Bok 88 ncengruoue a Bit
might but for the fact that all the sub.
erdirates 4o lkewies
The one Milliant snception 16 this in
artistie rule Jduring recent yemrs i
found In the Traviata of Melba, whe
Teni sartorial distinc eby wearing the
Sort of clothes that fted the period
wileh Verdi had in mind whon he wrote
he cper-the story of which he bor.
towed from Demas’ “Dame sus O
L
Comive Opara Drene
Incidentally # way be seid (hat sne
of the foremont couturiers of Parie bas
B & gowE 08 the very linee of On-
Mille's speratic diess. This model »
ietaded in the collection thet was re
cenily eeal o America by the Preseh
srvicate formmed far the protection of
Freneh drossmeking art s 6 Saried
lm
Flaton e respanaibie for the Wonder
foi Traviata dress. ohieh s made of
policw aniin trended in sllver (Sresds
SN nmed SR sliver laee Bt has
The tight weisißee The Woeping oheubider
whd ihe Bowlest skt charesterigiie of
he trpe of dress whivh i 1 seeks 19 Po
view
B oseemme Ihat Just Bow (he woman of
fachiun selerie as svening poes of poi.
e Feem, Petple oF Garibeidi fed whas
e daes Bel fever ol Black, o Naek
N Bhite. Hatier B The seases 6
e hought et the pastel shades
SRI b e Wide svidanse. il Mitßaued
Thad wfe el here aad thees 3t the
sperm, the Renter sad peate seelal
funotions, ther b 5 B means diogts
e granet of Saebien
Wach 200 t la vary afien combined
Wik Maek twle by wae of Barked feb
e seitrast e etasee, & Veßy ae
e Seebel St Ihe et of "Bias B eei.
et drsdped BUHL o 8 reguier Sewm be-
Feaih a Wag Mael drepery of tulle
SRk B betderad SUR N The A
mu:amm»
range he e setManding ane,
TRt lane 2 BPy maliet Tas
AR Bead Oeegmanty
The set. W e war, & Sleeperaed
WHE Bl of Bl siveial bemde Thes
A B e W Gescßaling Shes
wad Thie Bembed garhiabe hewies
wpsiteate Gl am the lualive Tie il
e eet BEE & epeete asel el SR
e sleewes Duws e shaellers aoe
pnaged pdia of cbpetmie
immumumm,
m;fimmmmuw
™" T
,/?;\\“ 9’ g,‘ > ( e PR T
NN 3 4! 27 e U R
e 5 \ GRS ey e
%L e “TS ‘_fi:{; ’ g ‘,} T T
‘}’/';zé, \,"”\‘ ‘\\\\\\ 3 "é A ’ . ‘% ’ .‘ iy 47
oy WYY oy s gy
W / X { /) b g : ¢y
P e P . 5
CTRL N o L) o 2 : N
w \». G/“NM > ¢ _: ‘I 4,3” f y : v
P, % | NS S
ey i ‘ ) v A ¥ ;
SRS YT 8. 5 B L T :
S A\ LS :
L\ ‘ . ‘\\l’ \ \ 5 A“ \ ¥ »"g 0‘
N |\'\‘ o \ . 1 \ ‘ S 8y
S N 3 ' Tk A g
g 7 | / \ “ 3 \ B g o [ 2
R n!v?. @ .‘\ \\\\ ; .‘v . ..};v i 5 ; ‘fi' ® ‘
'; - P ‘~ B! ¢ ’ vs »,~ ,: ‘
".\.‘ A\ I | \// \ L ‘
il MM\ & /B TH
1) \J /] % 3 iy ! .
gl | | L} B L 1 ; & : -
e ! ' | /i ; ) -
i\|sq _ \ e W
‘ Ak TIP ) '
5 r / | I o iy " 4 . E
‘.t I'lV\ /| | l z s . 4
| 1 | Y o
/ ' b vt
1 . i r( g
Modish dress of white cloth with wnique pocket of.
sect. The collar is extreme in design and the mufl
decoraton adds to the charm of the costume.
Rether gurment may be worn ankle
length or extend halfway between the
knes and the ankle. The irregular odge
of he skirt hem insures glimpses of
the Eastern substitute for the petti
toal, Be matter in which length it s
worn. ;
Quite & little gray has been used in
the compostion of afterncon and eve
ping frocks. The fabrics most liked
are ehiffon, Georgetle crepe, tulle and
soft satin. 1t is & fad Just now 1o trim
the gray frock with fox that has been
dyed just the tone of the fabrie. As &
matter of fact, gray fox is one of the
}wmmnmum-r-
A @eh afiernoon dress is offered
in 8 madel made of gray ehiffon which
in eneireind by founces of fnely plaited
ey miffeta. These flounces are spaoed
5 48 1o show bandiike revelation of the
foundation fabrie. The skirt sscapes
the ground by about seven inches and
this adds 1o 118 youthfal suggestion
\ Jummger Smoch
. The badice has & dess bast band of
Sowered itk In tones of petunia, yel
\hu‘mmmnmmm
foll for the gray background. Over this
fs worn & sort of Jumper smock, made
of the riffon and embroidered In gray
EFyeal beads. Bigher side of the Jump
oF I 8 shiended Beiow the waistiine te
Form u desp point, and these points are
tipped WlB crveial fasseis The sleeves
Wre wrisl length, made of the ohiffen
and rather wide
High gray shoes sheuld be worn with
his st of devns. or, If one prefers,
he shoss may be low, made of susde
o wasell WM and compisted by Mi
hasiery, Bolh the Wiler wnd the low
Whews shoubl be 8 the gewe coder |
N 55 M 5
Power of the Pipes. ‘
The woundad labiander s nospiant
WA very depreated, and ssemed te make
forever ‘albing sbout bis “Nennie Bewt-
T, and the Mo srourved 1s the ue.
for Ihat & Besteh piper might reuse Wi
L ]
aa«mmm-m
Wae Pound mmd o wee arvenged Ihgt R
mwmmmw
Al vhat wight, and pewr stk o the
Eereme @f Besdtieh muee (he Mees were
“hpabie of imterpreting Thie e@l
Whew (ke astuts Auptes Tornad up Ihe
SRR T Ring be sagerts aebed the g
o
TN the piger term apt
e B repliad e Satien
TARE Rew'e ot Beateh patient ©
ho's Bne | pever b 8
enans "Ml The matren YWS o
W‘mflQfll‘flfiMflf
ik b gt Psl the de
SB N |
W sk dhe Bt seily, el
e aiher ERISE pEtente haee i Red §
sk el 4
Leather skating eoal of American Reauty, collar d
black velvet, red leather bultoms (om the right.)
Garrett P, Semifs Writes on
Wonders of the Insect World
By GARRETT P, SERVISS.
you are looking for ab.
sorbing hooks do not neglect
the transiation (or the origina’s,
if you or your children can read French)
of Henri Pabre's works on the world
of the insects.
Bome of the studies of ants. bess,
WasDS, and other Insecis, to which he
mm Bis lomg life of ninety-two!
Eave results wo vivid that the
reader of Fabre's acevunts of his obser.
vations follows the seonce and incidents
there recorded as engerly as if they
ware stories of the doings of men and
momen
And he seams to lat you Inte the very
minds of the minute, sin-legged cren
fures who constitute the wast majerity
of the sarth's inhabitants. Somes of
these revelations are stariling because
they show chameteristios s human«
Hke Others give ws hard thoughis
aboyt Ihe spereilene erueity of life when
i contreliod By pure animal seiffieh
e
1 can think of 5o meore effective ser
men for & prescher of the dostrines of
merey. compassion. and regacd for oth
e than one (hal could be based wpon
Fabre & doscription of the procesdings
of waspe Which Sling besiles and cater.
pitiare inte & slate of paralysie hesping
ihem alive byt helplene for monthe, in
arder that they may serve as freeh,
though stored, food for the young of
Thedt termeniers’
W demaniacal sagarity, the SHIBg
#+ pelaets & cortain eritionl peint in the
nerveus eyniem of Nis vietim. and thete
injecia § pedesn which renders the pood
erentare wnable 1o Belp ieell, o 9
make the least metion of defense. Al
thaugh (e vIIANty W Bt dentraged. el
8 Ter 8s SEPears, e semacisuences of
e Surrensdings WAy Ceßtinee
1t t then storsd awar s awalt he
e when he Wasd of e marderer
Wil send W fer foad Thie peried of en
torend Delplessnens ay endars Tor &
erge part of the waferianate ineect ¢
watyrel Hletime
if i were possitis W means of &by
podermie indewiien 15 pareliee in e
matner hege, sheep sow e and saitie
the besping hem B & far seperier
#ate for Netare consuEptien ac feed
Than can be dens by cold starage afied
viaughter wouli the welhed b PP
froed Be Butngn Buoleiate and mekt ek
e’ 1 A alvaid te gresent the Bhewesr
18 et gesetien ehioh pashes e way
tn the frami® 1 poefer te ThinE thal #
e felee and sacdesmas ssewaed, AR
et Bammadity would fedeem el s
ke fmie of sueh & temmplaiion
e aniv when we e saie of ihe
w 7 praeiisas of suf SEE face iR speter
-/ o v
INTERNA T AOMAL
N e
tion among ereatures of an entirely dis.
ferent rank that thelr snormity fully
sirikes us Killing animals for the sake
of sating them, and raising and fatten
ing them for thay purpose, do not seem
to most of us Blamable procesdings.
But we detest the man-eating tiger,
and read with abhorrence Fabre's ae.
count of the doings of the singular in
sect called the mantie, & relative of the
Erasshopper, which I 8 sometimes called
the praving-insect. because It has & en
rlous, Lypecritical way of holding up e
long fore Nimbe, they being, In reality,
its instruments of slaughier, for they
] Snapshots |
By ANN LISLE,
t NEW TEAWS REMOLUTIONS are
A fares’ If you are the sort o keep
them, you don't make them, and If you
are & weakling whe needs & yearly ae
immumm.mh.
Figh on with the yearty accounting and
return each Jamunry 3te yeur acous
torred methat ol seeping bonks WU site,
® & @
Are like & stubbern ohikl's apology.
They seem to say, “I'm sorvy | dig N
wamiel | won't 4o M agein ustil 1 et
sorvier that I'm not deing W™
e & 9
Are & mans war of sssuring himeslf
That he knows “whal's What ' even If
e doss Dot care alwaye sde N
. 9 9
Are & superstitions «fart e stant
Eht Bewever teu Baieh
l ® o
Afte & woman's say of ressuncing
an wrdlenivghia beoat Rl then phetng
te sse when ba will he afeund agels
.0
New Years Gresting
Tat el e s remembered Aare. @ Wi
of heurs (Rt Jey o griewe,
Ahsad Te wide antraddes ware-and
Bere and Bow B New Yaurs Bve’
Faargling bhefurs Ihe arevil ecnll lese
Cimded e Biedimd pagee et
Life Tee abeut e, perfert, wheis. W
B g 1 BERes et
!fwfifilnu& rwiltpes o prey Yoo
'hmnmwh:maa
| v ihe
?f 4%!«!;:&0“&
o medrwe wWI ihes g jewel
e That eof shall grieve -
ABd wo b Al Ul aeows When Lese
::-nmmn!m
Anecdotes
of the
Famous
HEN In America Hall Cains was
W besleged by autograph hunters,
but he refused them all. One
day a porté at his hotel brought him a
registered letter. He was asked to sign
& receipt and was then informed that he
must sign a second paper which had to
be returned to the sender of the letter,
Quite unused to American ways, he did
80, and when he opened the letter, after
the porter had retired, he found that it
contained nothing but a note of thanks
for the autograph which he had, of
course, appended to the paper.
- - -
A humorous anecdote of the hunting
field is related by T. H. Escott in his
“Blography of Anthony Trollope.”
The celebrated novelist was an enthu
siastic huntsman, but, as he was a heavy
man and always wore spectacles, he
‘sometimes got Into difficulties when out
‘with the hounds. But, Mr. Escott says:
‘ “His popularity in the field generally
lhrou‘h( him timely relief in answer to
his call. On one occasion he had been
making up lost ground after a fall in
‘the middle of a plowed fleld. The fellow
sportsman who answered to his cry was
DO less 4 personage than the present flald
marshal, Sir Evelyn Wood.
‘ * ‘For heaven's sake,' exclaimed Trol
;lopc. ‘be careful! I am afraid to move
lest I should trample on my spectacies,
"meh have just fallen off my nose!’
“Quick as thought the future field,
marshal alighted from his horse and re
trisved the glasses. Having fitted tiwem
’to his nose, Trollope rejoined the hunt
'm(h as much serenity as if the littls
accident had never occurred ™
- . .
t While driving his motor car in Roms
one day, and tuming the corner at a
rapid rate, the present King of ltaly eol.
Hded with another motor car coming in
the opposite direction. He pulled up to
apologize, and was greeted with a storm
of indignation, the owner of the oar,
who was an American, dressing him
down In fine style, and winding up:
“Scorchers like you should be strung
upt™
“What! in front of the palace™ said
His Majesty, smiling
“Don’t care where,” roared the for.
eigner, “so long as it Is done properly’™
A sow davs later the latter, who was
& distinguished member of American so.
clety., was pressnt at an audiencs at
the Quirinal. The doors were thrown
open, and, to his amasement, the Amer.
lean found himself face to face with the
torist he had so lavishly sbused & few
days eariler. The tension was painful
)nm the King, smiling, advanced with
outstretched hand. saying
' “Are all Americans a 8 peppery as
you ™
TR RTRITRIITRINIIe~
are furnished with & kind of buteher's
A
The mantis is lying in wait for wie.
time when it seems to be lose in deve.
ton, and It will sat its own kind as
readily as 1 will eat ANy other Insect
ROt strong encugh 1o defend ftaelf And,
in fact, there are very sow Inemcts
flw onnugh 1o “acdpe alive 1 AT tran
of the mantis once *rages hem
The mantes devour the Mmemthere ~f
thelr own particylas familion with ab.
solute Indiferencs [t woukd he wipes.
Sible 15 exhibit & more complets Alwre .
Mlmtmmmmtwhms
oF Sentiments which the human rese
ireasures as s noblest gualities o
eourse, those insests Rave net ot e
wntiments, and yet they have 51
MARY points Which loak hamaniihs that
thelr hopelessly sruel weiTehnany
hocke e
Bueh things appesr 80 mush tlaines
fm Saen somewhers sles than ot hame’
| According te Pabve the female ARt
l"' thelr “Dushands” e avers that
ohe female under Bis sheervation e
voured “seves husbardes™ in & week' "
s & pity that Bioeheard and Menry VIIE
could net bave resd Padve
In the families of the goiden sears.
hmm:»nmumqmu
for the males appears to enis Fatee
had twenty-five of these besties in &
sage. twently males and Sve females
At the ond of & month the fve females
had saten the twenty malss
Evidently there are, in the fnsest
Word, Instinets surpastiag afl o e
e knowisdge. Por Inetance, Paiee
falle w 0 hat the masen bee not oniy
Showe & prelnewisdge of the sen of hev
TOURE by putting female. praductng egys
" taree sells and male peadiucing sgge
i emall eolls. Bbut that, under stress of
sperin eircemetanses ots cqn aliar Ihe
Saecetnion of the sies in her layings
o Ses peasure.
e —————————————————
“V
‘ Cold Trouble:
| S——
Vaser iroatments for said treuhios
a:: Betier (han mg:u - imes e«
L Yapats sarry mediration A
RS 15 the Tunee and alr passages
withou! Ginturting Ihe stomast
When Viek's “Vap-0-Rab™ fa've
sppiiad over the Ihreal and s&w’
:mnmman;mms -~
ihe bady. are nhaled Wik L
tbmu fie e 100