5 I
HQ^DII^ A HUS^^AKD
*i^^mmmOmf9ot^s New Pftase of
Revelations of a Wife
WaAaaAmm. ima.
The "Sttrpiigg^ Dieky Catte Into Mtidg^g Htmdg.
lr IMKtXKD steadily to tbe door whan I IMaay boa otoaed It after him. and P tansa ths bar aattiy la tbo lock. Then Sliatnt ttgAngmxtg i mrcw nysair oo Ihs bad hi a tMnpest of the ne.-nrous wMsb I tiod b««s stoically isprsss- laa ter daya AH tbs plsostirs anorded by Dtcky's oosblp of me Mxinn Edtth'a slur IBs "lttv«sfl>a(«r^' 9AAy»m^^^' hwllnsrsd «p la i^tfi^^fSK^dcnt
ltb"iiid ms. In r tried to t«ll myself that his con- waa apparMUIjr aa much on my oc- •onot oa oa EdKb's-aanlty bad no pojrt la ta* bystaiHa which was wreaking IU irUl on aaa, I wept aad sobbsd untal nibnaiag and exhausted I mechanically |rsw a htanlrat over me and fell asleep, at sesmsd no -mor* than a mlmtte or Iwo^ oKhoostk in reality It waa fully an ¦sor before I wsa awaJcenad by a per- \pAoty kno«klnc upon my door. I rlolently, oaJUii« in a trishtenad
-Whotn Itr*
"Ars yon dead or Joot asleep?" Dicky a Vole* cam* book la Irritated aceenu. 'U'T* bean pounding h*r* for half aa bour. Lat ma la."
Z am uaad to bla exscseratlons, ro I lw*w thwt In all probability he had liao<dMd only twice or thrlca before the load summona which had awakened me. is I seramblad from the bed I caught a mirrored glimpse of mya^l' by the light Whioh I had forgotten to awltch off. ^tar-Otalned aoda wollanrface„ lUahe vol led batr. ntmpiad olothlng—I had only taken Bff ray gown whan I threw myself on the bad. I dreaded InAnltely Dicky's In- svltaMe conunant when ha should catch Sight of ma.
'Vor tha love of MIka!" he exolaJmed ¦Than h* beheld mo—he waa quite true to form, I reflected a bit cynically— ¦Vbotavar tn th* world la the matter •nth your
Tto Somothint lo Ask You."
' "NotWngr." 1 returned a bit curtly, so tired that I lay down (or a
lit bofore undresitng, and I must have ipp*d oft to sleep."
Ba looked at me saarchlngly for a .uts, than: 'Have It your own way. Far be It m m* to pry Into your Inmoat heart. i3ut I've got something to ask you, and B don't want you to get your death of poid while you're Itotening. So hurry tip ajMI flnlah undressing and get Into jbsS. ns ba back In ven mlnutaa." r Ha turned on hta heal Witho^u another Manos at nie. I knew that despite his EipTiarant iBdlffarenoe ha had realized the narvoiis strain I had undergone, and Eie«int to glva me time to pull myself to- ¦etbsav
I ftailshad undreasing, took down, Dombsd and plaited my hair-always a toothing proceE,s to me—bathed my tear- Utainad faioe, and, wrapping a gayly- Bolored kimono around me, crept back Into bad. Dloky ap]>a&red promptly at
the end of the ten minutes he had named, t>eannx 'In his hands, to my great surprise, a steaming cup ot coffee.
"Lucky Katie got In auppUes today be¬ fore she took her tantrum, and put them all away in the places where they nre generally kept. I didn't have any trouble flndlng them. Thi« Is camp coffee, made with cold water, but I thlrfk It's pretty good, for 1 drank a ct^} hfffirt I broiif^bt If up. I put In two lumin of su^ar. That's what you always take, Ish't It?"
A Quandary.
-'T^repreased the wh)mi»lcal wmlle'*'1l^J^lfh .cantk^ to my lips .it this nuestlon. One lumpk.of sugar Is my Invarla)>le portion, yot Dicky always saya "Two?" when serving me. I ilctest • more than one lump, tMit somethiiu; In the Irrespresslble boy1shn<?8S of his look as'ho held It out to me marie mc rletermlncd to swallow It appreciatively lf.lt were slckteh sweet.
'"Thank you no much, clear," I so.ld, as I sat up In hed and lield aut my hand for the cup.
Dicky handed It to me. then deftly tucked the pillows back of me and .Jtood waittn;; until I liail nnislicil the surpris¬ ingly good coffee whkh he had pre¬ pared. '
"I'here's nothing Ilko a R-^iod cup of COlTe?," he quoted lii.^ mother with a twlnkJe In hl.« eye ;i» ne took the cup from me and set It down upon my table. Then he sat on the side of the bed, looked nt me steadily for a second, ind said qul..t|y:
"I don't want you to vlol.at" .-.ny confi¬ dence, but—can you tell me whether you and I.ll nRree wllh Kdlth a.s to her theory of bo.vs hrvaKing in here tlie other nlglrt?"
For a nnoment I wpn too, st.Trtled to anawer hltr. What could I say to him. I a-skert tmyself. I knew that lyilllan emphatically did not afiree with Kdlth's theory, but on the other hand I had no Inkling beyond my own fiiitastlc fruesses a» to the direction In whioh my friend's InvestIgatlnn.'* wore letvlICK her. Jn my cjuandary I temporized. •
"I have no I'.iory myself. Dicky. And as to I.Hilan—I fancy she ha.<i one, she generally does, but .she hasn't told me what It 1.1."
¦ He looked at me again, then drew somethinij from Ills jjociitt, somothlng which I recognized with r. llltle s.isp.
"You'd better glv,^ this to Lil." he s.aid, "and tell her to add It to the collection."
"This" was ,1 nmall iMatlier-franjpd' photograph of myself whI'Jii 1 had given lo Dicky long ago. Through the leather of thp frinie .and acro.ss the f.ice Of the photog:r.Ti>h itself w<u- U'jjiy Lila.-hes.
HER PROBLEMS
By Annette Bradshaw
YOUR HEALTH I
iWhat "Delusions" Are and How to OvercomeThem
A
-tMJfi^£. By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. 'TiJiMiilH
:^it«^* ' Commissioner of Health, New York Gty ^.W|W!R«»rj',
, DEtUSION is a firm belief in something that isn't true. A sane rnind suffers no ,deJl]jinons. Therefore, if you h&ve fixed delusions,* there Is aomotiUM,- 'Wrong with you.
It is easy to make theee dogrmatic statements. But it is not so easy to determine what is true and what isr.'t. Ll some things our standards are radically dif- foTSOt. In general, however, there are universally accepted ideas abo^ all important things.
Yon may well mistrust yourself if your views difTer from those, of every one else.
Of cc-arse, it would make against progress if it were forMdden to be a pioneer in thought But when dr topqi.a.m) you R-»t hold of an idea that is contrary to every other person's view ot tho samo subject and, in spite of all reasonable argument, you hold to your conchision, you should carefully *
WflY THEY DONT SPEAK NOW
MRS, MARY MAY—\ thought it so cute when Bobby said with the air of .a discoverer, "Mama, kittie's .trot pins in his toes!"
MRS. LAST SAY (decidediy)—When my Edith said the same thing- slie added, "But, Mama, don't you W'sh they were safety-pins.^"
Advice I to Girls
By ANNIft LAURIE
>.f)aAS AKNIB LAXTRIB:
I A oertala young: man has vary OOBOlstantly otada lore to ma for
lAlgUt monthib Ha ia apparently a
[vary fln* young man—ambitious,
'olasn morally, brilliant, athletic, phy- Otoally psrfiwt. and poateaaed of a
'«W«a*, lovabl* nature. I love him.
t About B, inonth ago waa the laat AtutB tl* sokad m* to many him. I
iMdndttod thait I loved bim. and he osamad to be overwhelmad with joy.
' \AJemagb w* Uv* in tba aama town, T }^xa oot hosrd on* word from him AtaoB. t know that he Is perfectly wSll aaA baM>y< I <un Just raoovei«. taa frata poounoola. but ha haa not MT^ 00 BMMtk •• oallad to ask about
*Sly ftmlly appeotaa o( htm and glSnUata, Ttionka to my habH of ooafldiac io BO ona. thay know noth- tag of hia naUag lor* to ma. Tbey Chutk him morsly • frtand. 12 ha miL^,..^*a to hurt mo erueUy ha will ^^faaU Ms Joy for nObedy wlU taotr U or soopoot it. Least of aH ,5l liJw «Ud 1 am tJ;^,^"* »°t Atom *tf9Ag V»salB as Z, b«v* heard ao many gbbfta.
t^Tportaa in th* b«Bl ot humor. nMrahoo not booo any dloagroamant
FAMOUS "WITS" OF HISTORY
Littlg Stotdeg of Men tmd Women Whose Sdyingg Are Still Remembered
¦ By MARK STUYVESANT ¦¦
HOME-MAKING HELPS
"Everything About tho Houaa Helpa to Maka tha Homif*
By V/ANDA BARTON _
Some of the Best Things Attributed to "The Jameses.
w
i Do You Know as Much About Your Plumbing as You Should?
vms James was not yet James I. | was the opportunity which tho treasurer
of England, but Ftill only James ! Sblzf-d upon. To make tho klnif awaro
of Scotland, we are told tnat of l:"" iBreat were th" Kums he w.us
S(|u.inderlng on Somerset, the lo*-d ireos-
VI.
Tl
a letter extant In J817, and printed in the December lB.«!Ue of thut year of Black¬ wood's Edinborough Magazine, testified to the poverty which mlalit even then "hedise" a king. In this letter James wrote his cousin:
"I pray you, lend mc thy pair of silken hose In order lo graco my roy."".! person at the reception of the Spanish ambas¬ sador."
Poor kings have become a not uncom¬ mon eight since then, but most of us, perhaps, have thcyuarht of the king.? of old days aa always being rich, brave and courtly. It Ls furthermore declared that those who wero singled out for knighthood when James was king of Ehigland as well as .-cotland, considered the honor not unmixed v.-ith dangrer. The reascm was becauso Jamea was known to shudder at sight of a drawn sword.
Ptgby, in bis "Power ot Sympathy,"
urer Invited Jamos to un i nteriunnieiit. In a room through which the Ijlng must piiss tho treasurer laid out four tables. On each tablo he piled twenty-flve thousand dollars.
The kinjr was rstonishod by the four immense heaps of money, llo had never before scon such sums with his own eyes. He stopped .at siarht of them, and demanded the reason for this amazing disiplay. Ho was told that it wa.s the money which he had ordered paid to Somerset. ,
"Zounds, mani" James cried. "One of thoee heaps of glittering coins is enough to serve his turn."
Tho lord treasurer smiled with relief. PTo luid won.
There seems no doubt that James II. was a man of greater wit than James I., If wa are to believe a aiiuple and pleas-
iHOSK who have occasion to plumbers freciuontly may be prised at the size of their bills, but often fall to notice the most Fi.^niiicant i'om upon it, which reads "I'lumliei-'s time."
A woman once moved Into a country house and called a local plumber to help her locate a neceSnary drain. They '!ouk<!d in the cellar find wash house, and then walked around the yard locfking for a possible place, without success, which toolt nearly the whole afternoon. That nighl, her huaband with house plana in hand, found it in t^n minutes or loss.
On the ftrst ot the month the plumber's bill arrived, said "time" wa.3 the only item It contained, but Its eUcct was like a bolt from the Ixlue,
Get the Best.
Aooordlac to ny idea at u iraBtle- mgufg oodo ot hoBO^, If anything did IMtBMB OO that onr plans w*ro dia- ¦iiiiininilili ho should hors ooom out ¦aataDiM plohity wtth om ohowt it, pgiBd «t losot hanr* gtvan ao th* prlvl- ,]tm at rattootn* him. Amy lady ^wo«M »o«*UWM*4 4o rsiMn • man ^ wtaoB sh* woo SBCMsd If h* da-
expIaaaUoa.
t ShO&aot foftuw to h*ar one.
ho hoo aot «h* ososfMUttss at a
I Shan oatthtaly amgr lot
vMm
mmaggmamtta
StaiTooir
to
smetiUig Ss yoor mlaa.
fAJaCfSTXAMA
rAMarXXAMK T*sb any «mi\ X should
piooo hte to tho oategonryaa nama,
A ooagntWMIo yoo ea to* SMBlbl*
ym Ata toktnc ia tho aaittw, i
' yritt AAA '
MMOI CCmnB UA.1XRZ1I; *^smA^ lovo «tfb a hoy to a bmut- te tAgm, Bo oayo that h* looas |a* MKtor Choh oay oa* ta tho wotM, mA wkaa Z am with hU ' MMMw S osali ts oay hi aiiv.ttoit X do aot oof
with torn h* ia
bar. oar* aayttta«
aRRXDOOL
i-n^tnioait ZlisaMnalyiVotoMottott [U ta ttoiM ha Istito* at ygg, tgy }»^ fsa^ «alMMli»<Mn totnttd ia
"Friond Jam*a, Why Doat Thoo Uncovor Thy Hood?'
aasurea us that when 7>unea knighted him, he narrowly escaped having the sword thrust through his eyea. He de- claraa that tbe king turned away hia head in order to avoid the sight of tho naked aword, and that the Diike of Bucddngham was actually obliged to guide his hand to tha knlsrht's shoulder.
Sut if Jamea waa once poor, and per- bap* ail hia life a lltUa fearful of swords, he became very rich and jnodl- fOl Id hts exi>endlturcs, and brave in faoinc the coimplaints of the keeper of ih* royal purse. The lord treaourer of Snglaad waa often tn despair «h«n fa>- vorlta* preaented him with orders for largS sums. He determined to taOAh tha king a le«aon if he oould do oo in a dlp- lomatlo way.
Tha Eafl of aomarset's appearanoe bo- fOr* tba lord treajStrar, with a royal or¬ dar for one hundred thouoand dollars— aa «T*n langer sum than tl^ui todays
ant story whlcsh Agnes Strickland recorda In her "Uvea ot the Queens of England Aa Mome one ha:i remaxked, this atory muet be tnie, because It Is told not only of Jamea II., but also of Charles II. by other writers. However thla may ba, the story 1* wortb repeating for Itself alone.
Tha story teUa us tbat he once "con¬ descended' to use a playful reproof to tha i>ecullarity of the Quajtar, WUUam Penn. Yea^ this Is the aamo Penn who ebtabllshed Pennsylvania. "When Penn entered tba presoneo of tha kins', wheo first he had ascended the throne, Penn —aa is th* Quaker ouatom—dM ao with bla has on. Tha kli«. It Is said. Inan*- diataly took oS his bat.
"Friend Jamta," aaid Penn, "Why dost ttiou vncover thy headT'
"Bioahai," tba ttlnc repUed. "It Is th* fashkm hsos Aor oaly oa* moa to waai- hia hot,"
c
ODD and INTERESTING FACTS
D
Baain amidoy fi>,6C0 woaaa ia Ooaat Biltadn.
• • •
Onat BrNatn sxpor^ aboot •lO^OOO,- MO worth ct tarf oaoli y«sr. ,. . . Oa* milUaa six hundred atid flfty-ata* thrntand woaaa ar* aosr dotaa wltat was mrnoriy r*vafd*d oo WMa'o voik, la Ifcilsnd
aaa
totioao Of l^tiv U to oottattod.
Th* astroUan wattl* is an scsota,
• • • '
Kangarbo fanning la on* of AastroUa's ia^ortaat ladtt((rl*&
Kngtoadr* latBOt airship la (4B «Mt long, aad hoo a aet Hft at Vt tana
• s •
Only oa* out of ayary tan thonsaad p*o(rt»sOoiao «hO og* of 100 years.
• • •
Xa Wwrioo. ibraOlaa aiwdoosd in gaax* ¦jAfB OCUb won oo omaaMsyts hy vemaa.
since that day both man and wife have learned a bit about plumbing. Only really necessary calls aro now sent out, and then with careful explanations of the trouble eo that the proper tools may be brought snd no traveling expenses need be charged up aa "time."
One thing to remember Is to put In only the best of plumbing. Another thing le to give tt ths best and most In¬ telligent care if the householder would invest and aave at the same time. TTie first thing to learn ia how to tum the water cn and off when neoessary to do so. Next, learn how t6 put the wash- ora on faucets when needed. Thon understand how to "draw off" the boiler when the flre Is out and tho water Is turned off, ao not to waste fuel in heating sandy sediment Instead of water. Where tha watar snipply is muddy this needa to ba done at least aivary four months. Twloa a year Is sufficient where the water ia compttrotively clean
Sink drains ahould be unaorewad and cleaned once in a whUa U much dUh woablng ia done^ ao th&t no unhealthy sediment cokas on the uuder bide. Clear boiling water should ba tiaed in tuba to wash away all aoapy sadlmeat, which gives an unpleasant odor to the fJbe whan repeatedly negleoted. A Rule am- mooia added to tb* water balpa,
Corlair for Pfamhiag.
In aataotlag fauoeu, tha niclcel-flnlshad brass ones are beat, though more expen¬ sive. They or* cleaned by washing off dolly In soapy wator, then drying with a i<aft cloth. Or • trMIa of atlver pasta may be used, but nothing abrasive. If brass faucets ar* uaed they nnist b* kept cUen and ahlning to kaep thom from corroding. Clean with llttla wada of paper or cotton wot with vinegar, or a lamon or grapefrutt rtnd. fUns* with hot watar aad polish wtth a dry, soft «Ioth.
A porcelain slqlr. or tabs. lAust be kept from ronigb usage that wUl l&ava Bcimtchss or ocars oa Iti, surtaoo, O!*- ooioratlaaa eon he rsmaw*d by a Uttlo katoaOB* oa * soft doth. Xa«^ thsi sur- fso* o< porealaiit- oloon, Ito* a Uttlo trfoiod poitoh
call I gar or crerim of tartar. If the stain Is ur-Mifficuit to remove ,a little oxalic acid (rcison, so be careful of It), will do the work.
Iron sinks are often set In a laundry for eco:iomic;i! roascns, even having a R.-ilvanlzc.d finish they may rust. They are harder fti care for than even the soapstono oin.s, whose worst fault Is that of Qibsorl'ing grease and never look¬ ing elcnn ncj mntter how much they are worked over. If. ius sooh as tho iron s;n'K Is deaiioJ, it is smeared over with S.il.ld oil or kon r.one it will keep itj !;lossy bl.ack. Sometimes thoy are painted suocs'ifuJIy, though the pnlnt does not stand hot water and roUKh usnge long.
A little wink .<!tralner saves drain clog, except In ci.ses of <30o!, greasy wator, which often forms a solid coke find stops up the sink. In a caso like that retnove the cap in tho gooseneck of tho drain pil>e and run off all waste below the stoppage. Then slowly pour boiling water down the pink with a vegetable grease-destroying powder In It until the obetructlon gives way. Then flush with soapsuds a.8 hot as possible.
examine your own position.
Mental freedom Js loat If one's opin lona nrrt no crystnllized th;it nothing can chango them. Wo need not be like weat her-vanoe, shifting'wtt ll ©very breath of air, but w! should have adapt.lble :.Tiids, ready rn chanRo if the reasons advanced Justify- a change of position.
Delusions Defined.
.''omo authority has defined an In¬ sane deluHion as "a Ixliet in something th.xt would bo Incredible to people of tho some cl.i.'ls, education and race as tho person who expre.sws It, the belief persisting In spilo of proof to the con- tr.-iry."
l)olu.<!lons difTer In their nature. They m.-.y not be permnnont. They mny come, nnd nn. .Somellmes the.v are piea.sant delusions, giving joy .and bliss. Some- tlniea thoy aro sad nnd unhappy delu¬ sion.'?, (living misery and despair,
Hehisions of persooiiticn aro of the latter type. The victim imagines every m.in'.>» liHiuT is against him, or that one partlcijlnr person la hi.'* enemy.
Delu/'inns. of Rrandour nre gratifying to tho victim, but disKUstlnff to every one else. The .<jubject thinks he la tet¬ ter than other folks, that ho Is a kin;}, or at Ie;ust a prince.
ITxed deUisigiis must ohvays be re. pardid with mispiclun. Tliey are not i neooRsarily a sl^'n of hopeless Insanity. Tlioy do indicate a disorder of the In¬ tellect, but It mny he A curable impair¬ ment of incntiil lienlth. '
I)elU!?ions aro found in functlonni brain disorder duo to the nl)sorptlon of a poison of some sort. Such a condi¬ tion Is c.illfd "tcxlo Insanity." When the bodily trouble Is relieved and the toxic substances (iro no longer elab- ornted. the brain returns to normal and the delitsions disaiipear.
Build up Health.
In a funotionnl brain disorder, known as melancholia, due to ^•hock or griof pirhfvp.''. tho d'.'luslons Tn.iy be fleeting.
On the other hand, delusions may In-- dicafe an Incurable or other serloua brain disturbanco.
Invariably there Is a physical foiinda- lion for all the diseases and conditions of the bnUn in wlilch delusions are met. Overwork, overworry, loss of sleep, fail¬ ure or elimination, neglect of tho rules of cle.on living—all thcise aro pcsslble causes.
If you are "on the square" with your¬ self, you will havo no delusions. 'Treat yourself physically as you would have your dearest frlftnd treat himself. So iong as ypu do this you will have a healthy body, a normal mind, and will suffer no delusions. Ycu will ba safe and sane. A.
I Answers to Health Question*
MRS. VAN. Q-My 15-monthB-isld boiby appears to bo lu gJO'l health, but whan he geta a scratch it festera and takes a long Willis to heal. WhaT would you advise?
tions to rellei\-e the pain. Afterward cover tho Inflamed ports with a dusiing powder. Your doctor will prescribe tha befct thing for you, after a careful tx« amination,
¦ * • JEANNE F. Q—Can you advl**<mO w-hnt to do for ecaema?
A—Vour babv should have attention. Take him to a baby ¦peotallst for a thor¬ ough examination.
* * a
e. B, Q-What aro shinglea?
A—ThU Is a disease due to A run- do\Yn condition. Apply hot fomenta-
A—Have the txrine examined, pardUai. larly for albumon, sugar and IcdlTank ; Have tlia teeth examined, etc.; If thai dentist Is In doubt as to their condition they should ba X-rayed. Have the ton¬ sils and nasal eInu.-KS examined. If all Ihe.se tests reveal no trouble, thochanaos are you have intestinal Indigestion. Even thou^rh lh« bowels move every day yo« are probably oon^tipatPKl. Eat ntnipia food, abstain from starches, »ugar and coffee. Add bran niufflna to your food, Kvery night, three hoiu-a after eating, toko a tablespoonful of mlr>eml oil. Local applications should b« confined fo wimple remedies to stop Itching and Irri¬ tation. For the Itching use hpyosulphlta of soda, ona tablespoonful to an ounce cf water. As 'a pi-utoctlve agejit apply benroated ox^e of zinc ointment or
Precipitated eulphur 1 drachro
Petroleum i ouncu
Special ndvlco must be given In oonv. plicated cases.
• • • ¦ J. H. Q-r am troubled with constipa¬ tion. Can you advise me?
T-En.t simple, well-cooked food, avoid¬ ing those rich In *t.arches. Kat bran muffin.>» nnd stewixl fruits for breakfast, and tako plenty ot exercise In the fre.sh air. Drink lots of water, and try taking a tablespoonful of mineral oil each night three hornrs after eating, * * •
Tl. A. lit. Q—I ara 18 yoans of n^je, ana my hair Is coming out lu bunoliaa. Can you advls»8 ma?
A
(\pply a littlo cf the followlngl Fluid extract pllocarpm. H dram I.
Q"in'^e IVidrams r.
Sulphur pra(>clp..„ 2 drama 1
.BaLsam ol peru ..«, 6 cJrums i
Ij^ri 3 ounocs
Rub Into tlie scalp after washing ron*- head.
a • .• MR-S. S. ¦ Q-About ten months aro X had an operation for gaJlstonea, ana my bladder and appendix removed. Slno* Ihen I have been terribly conaUpated, Can you advise ma how to get rollef ?
A—Try taking? a tablespoonful of rafiH
eraJ aii at nlghtand In tbo momlng, oraj
a (luarter of a teaspoonful of blcarboiv«
ato of aoda after meal.-v
t •
Dr. Copeland will anatoer fnr rmAm ere of tkia paper qtiestiona xm medU cal, hygiknic and sanitation luhjaatA that are of general intereet. Whara the subject of a letter ie eueh that it cannot be publiihed in thit column. Dr. Copeland tvill, tvhen the queatioti ia a proper one, tvrite you peraonallg, if a eelf.addreiied, etamped ert* velope it enclosed, Addreaa ALU INQUIRIES to Dr, R. S. Copeland, in oare of thia offioe,
Qwrlctil, UtU by N«np«p«r r«tan nrrtM lal
I I II > i .. Ill I lilill llll I I I II I .. I II I 1114
Dmty oi a Fashion M<>de! I
f iiTiiTi rrji rnnimnrrTrTtnTnT " • i i .u, ,. iif
¦a^^l^ifit""^
She DegeribgA a Dirgctoire Frock ol U/IUeBel Chttrmg .^"tfiJjP'
woohlaf sowtor to laot with a ABAS sioOK
I"VE Juat returned froni a shoit trip to the South. It was esolual'vely for bus^ ness, but, of course, I didn't fall to see aome Interesting ideaa in the fasb- looabla world cf dreas.
One morning I met Mlao Btaton. a vaay attractive, young artlat.
As we were having tunoheoa together she turned toward n>s and remarkedi "What a perfectly wonderful glrll Or is it hor dothot?"
I gased hi tha direction sh* 'sroa look¬ ing, and aaw a artiiklns blond* drt*s*d Ul th* gown whioh is illustrated.
"I think it's boQi the gkrl ajid tha dresa,'' I murraurad as I aotad lh* atrik'ng details of har attira.
"Sha'a apr«ttygirl.I11adnilt,t>utwlth that dr*aa I dont wondsr.Oh* arrests (^ the eyel" axclat'med Miss Burton.
"I'm Qolta porttat to the dlroototr* mode 'wtaan tt ta am clevsriy totorprtsd aa In tliat frocli." I ranaufcad.
"Tt aaams to ma^** aaid Miss BuiCol^ "that on* beam a tot olwat th* dirso- tolre mod*. Is It so much la OOBOsr*
"Well, Bt. the preoent time oom* ot our moat brilliant oraators are wraOtlna along thase lln«a, AS it Is somewhat dO> ferent from th* Uafla which hava ba*a favored of l&ta. I thfaik tt wiU h* af¬ fected by many wtiirdr«aas4 watot^" was my reply,
'The dr«as Is znod* at UaoK oatbi. tan't it?" questioned Klaa BbmmI, a* tta weorar passed towart a Alotaot tahl
"T«B," I replied, "aad th* ia of celorod gaUooa."
"Th* taH-ooiorad •ffooO to Om txtoo- aOag avpaalg to tag," ooto IQss BattDOb
*i5*
*l*fc oadlt atafcaaL*
ootQaa ftgag pgtutgrt
Jf^P^?^^
^mm
*Tm, tnK AM yoa nottOi Ch* Wfia Mngeris rufflas that tom tho troaJba^ the frocKT" I aaked.
-tea," rapned Miss BurtoiW *^ha|« ^oo* reason why Z liko th* dinsatoM xaoAtk Tharets Mtoh an oppatnntty to< ^ear tooetnatlDa feddttlotw td Ran trock.^ ',%
"Tb* b&i *0p««l«a ta inai ftsaniritth nat onty bacaos* of itg^tlhaiMt toft <AMl dToat of tig oolotv** t nmorMlf 1^ $ gOdoA aaothsr tnB«i «t Msai* to nlji ttot
'rraa, th* eobarO* o> Madk adA ti)ltra rlAbon loo/kaiS wellt MTwm Waa itigrhSA ta^Bi^ ^^^
*Kla»BUrtoa. . ,'-.(. *'..
•Black mmcijr^MnWlWV ¦-'^¦•H-Tf'
'T. thourht ttio ItnderivtQItidKlttiiilll' gatoctibj*^ ooQiaa attlod toMil|XIUMiu4|
*Kn^\ m 1 lllll f- n ilnniWitlH
, *Ta das SUi&tM£a*M«lMlKio|H| MIsa at)r<^ ^;
'•too. ttu tgig^rgiAAnsigeisvmetttmi try in»H CM dlAa itte tmieggj^git^ luhnf foB Matt 00 IMI ttHMBMld^4sin| tK>cm«"itowwto«A. ~'^
'7a wide or aflmc VMUMf* m|| OonodMlaDSta'lo^i T^!
"Both." •aaa my MsCfl •VBaAMMJ teadaner ta to haof It pattaaaail gMp j looks MaDe«h«2 Uk* dggasAb/' "3'
"WWIi raolln toAbUgm OMto 4Wl| •tm.40 tbay.r* wksd lOto »*«** "^
•^o, iadaad. allltanch 11 taaiy kar* tho no4«n httorpratatlaa I {hf ZMrtetoln iMh m «v I
*nviiU,UaC<M
