The sun. [volume], June 23, 1912, THIRD SECTION, Image 37

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
.THE .SUN; , SUNDAY, .JUNK 23, 1912.
liirui' Array of Footwenr
.Ni'i'ilcd by Well I tressed
Women.
VAIMITV IX T1IK
patent leather ierforatod with little
round holes through which white leather
shows mi'l edged narrowly with whltu
leather. This brt js made Ion In black
unil rod, and In black ahd bright IiIh.-.
Altorti.ittiitt stripes of whltu n color
Hfitl black running lengthwise of tit" licit
ami formed liy sowing strips of blat k I
pntrnt leather on a white or colored'
foundation make a ohlo little belt and
thoto nri ninny Rood looking narrow belts
of black iuili.nl li.titlw.p u-lilfl. (..if.. f.J..p
1 'troduccd only in tho hack niidthhucklti. I
I l'or example, such a belt niuy have a
PARIS FULL OF PERIL
Itolieiiiian Life of Hie (Jny City
orien Leads to
Disaster.
lit' I 14. I I It I I.. (1...... I ..1 S l.l. I 1.1
nr. i j I m "" " rii-w i nn.. k . . ,, . . . -., pIJ . ......
i nic wunu 01 inn licit set in tin: buck. .'-.'"' v .... .
i;(iiiiliiii!itioiisofjrolored Leather
linjr-s in Many Ma
terials and Shapes.
th' tn
and turning back from thin IiikjI. over
1... I t l .1 '
in.- imu'R patent leainor, aro uny tans
of bright blue or rsl or green.
Or across thi bark of a black patent
belt a trifle wider than those already
described little nrrowhad tabu of bright
I titled leather may rim down from the
' upper edge, each apparently having Itn
point held down to the belt by u tiny
button of metal. There in no end to such
trimming of1octs mid the little trimming
mot Iff. in bright color may be nought
. separately and applied to any belt, whui
I one wants to match the belt to n coi'tttme.
Suede bells, narrow or wide, are offered
, a n'nriet of mimnier tires are
,i iMporlunt as the frocks and Milts
...ie. end when one count the
,: Iiells, bai?, veils, parasols,
. tt 'i KWei'.'-, Ac, Heeded In Hi..
r, , ir --si summer tin s oiiiiu, tno mini
i 1 11 i- i "ally Impressive.
s' .. . ( very piirpiwe me.-.ti r. goodly i
,r nd own 11 one does Hot en Into i ... r . .. ... , ' .
. in ii i.nii iiuiw in iiiwij niii'ir nun i-i'ii-
- -- - siderable is done with the modish shades
r-"a"M""" of red both in i-uode and In glos finish
trainer.
Hags are of Infinite variety both in mn
teri.il and shape Quantities of cheap
bags tfro mad" tip ill the cotton oponge
stulTs, but there nre charming bags too
3 ' in the fine crade of epongp, Hther plain
3 white or color or in white with a black
Yoitttff Woman. Who Made
Failure In Art, Heeame
n Sulfide.
ti
MME. OYAMA, A LEADER OF JAPANESE WOMEN
P.tr.is. Juno 13. If a striking oxnmplo
wenj neld tojltiistrUu tho folly of tho
Ameilean girls who l.nvo comfortable
hotnM under tl.o d"lu-.lon tlint an artlstlo
caroor await i thorn 1 ) Paris, tho milclde of
Margaret ('rrnwH would supply it. Hor
f.ilo should s-rv a? a warning, If not to
tho girls at least to tho' morally re
sponsible for them.
Volume. could t tilled with tales of
unhnpptn'Ms. of mlwry. of doath, If those
of us who livo In Paris mid kp In touch
with Ameriinn student life were to relnto
what wo know. The tnlvo ambition of
t - ... II. t. ... 11... 1. fl.V......l.in ftl.
. .'Illllll l. ail-. IV. ill . i III iniivi .iu
appreciation of her nrtlstlc possibllitlm.
In leaving her llrst safe hom MIsh
Cmvens prepo. vd t he way for her financial
diniotlltles, her nrtlstlo dlsqpMilntnient,
her delusions ciliulnntlng In a nun bid
desire for death tit a supreme relief
An lias been said, the safe, conscientious
pension keeper In Kramv Is never (jopular
with the Anvrlonn Rlrl. and this has l"d
to the establishment of numben of free
and easy going pensions or artiBtlcM ImoU
all over Paris. Into such houses tho
American would-be artists too often drift .
ot e.ny pr.'y for th" proprletor-i.
Such pi ices, havinz oulwarrlly the most
ri'spociable appearance, c;vis.' tho ruin
of scores of American girls There Is
no siiD'nllla:it over the g(rl studept,
.She comes and goo.i alone, hi visits places
where no French girl would dream of being
seen. She may smoke her cigarette and
! older her cocktail and tell risky nlorles.
I and the faUn artistic ! m nt surrounding
her seemingly approves.
She mav havo no talent, or so little that
'Pie.-o are plainly but well mounted ing, In sculpture or In letters.
It is not worth taking Into consideration,
but this "chcr mattrn" and that "chermat
tre" are only too happy lo give her any
kind of lesson at M a half hour, if not Sin.
She will live In a room nn American
stable boy would refuse to occupy. He
cause them Is n piano In It furnished free
by a concern having relations with the
mistress of the how, but for which the
girl student pays a high pr!; because
In one corner of the bare room then' U
a low bed disguised by a few old shawls
nnd rllks and because some weird pic-
Ion wins to form for nine out of ten girls mr, hang on the dingy walls shethinks
a sufficient bisls on which to start an she Is living an artistic llfeandadvaucing
artistic carrer whether in music, In paint-, toward success.
longer she stays in such n house
Margirot Cravens, had she remained i the lessshoreallzesthe pitfalls around her.
in AmeritM. might have ben a happy l she 1 encouraged to be artistic, to eat
wife and mother. In Paris sho wa ono 1 little -and this in the pension keeper's
of many young women who have striven ' interest. She almost starves without
for artistic success and failed, Her In- knowing it, although such an authority
con.o spent on expensive music lessons as Hosenthal tho pianist declared re
which were of no use. to her: unable to see ( cently that a great artist needed as much
a way out of her llnanciil difficulties good foodand exercise as a well trained
despite the strictest economy in living ex-1 athlete.
ppiises, neir starvation and living alono t The meals served In such plates' to
in a sixth floor flat in a house filled with luckless American girls would cause a
coachmen and other tenants Iwlow hor In . stampede in America if offered In uny
tanding, Miss Cravens resjrUjd i publio establishment. The lowest cate
gory of meats and tho worst class of egc-1
tables disguised in sauces are offered to
girls used at horau to good food.
Having once found a girl of good family
alone and III from the effects of such
living a girl with grand opera aspira
tions and no more voice or chnnoM nf h.
coming a queen of opera than a chimpey
n wet. j i i unarmed nvr niowier, who,
1V !-
tv 4 ' ""' I""-"! I
feiiCtS 8 I'.r.ibroidorod agorie forms some effec-
mmy . . i : i
SHOfS l-OR ALL OCCASIONS AND I f&lYK IWffl IH Jf Z "MtL
I tATHER BAGS AND BELTS. I ZfjlX Hix jStmfc
m 1 a
i
m hh i m m
r-Ji I
L" J
At the time of the war between Rus
sia ami Japan, Mme. Oyama, wife
of Field Marshal Oyama, commander
in chief of the Japanese armies, told
a Su.v correspondent In ToUlo that the
great desire of her life was to revisit
America. Hut. she added, she feared
It was only a dream, for she saw no
prospect of being able to leave Japan.
Sow tho dream Is to come true, for
with her daughter the Is nbout to make
a trip to tne united States. Iie lias
not been here since 1S82, and when she
spoke to Tub Scn correspondent she
speculated on the changes which must
have taken place In New York since her
departure for the Orient. So It is safe
to assume that she Is prepared for sur
prises.
Mmc. Oyama Is remarkable In several
ways. Sho Is a leading figure nmong
Japanese women, and she Is nn Intel-
makes her position the more Interest
ing la that she Is a graduate of Yassar
College and thoroughly Americanized.
Her house Is American In Its furnish
ings. She believes that Japanese'womcn
ought to be und nre being Americanized
In the senso of being progressive nnd
adopting the best customs nnd Ideas of
American women. As for American
women she has pronounced them the
best In the world. She Is fond of scien
tific studies.
Though a great lady, Mme. Oyama
has known hardships. Tho daughter of
a samurai or noble, her family was
ruined In the revolution which created
the new Japan. As a child she had to
work to earn a few cents a day to con
tribute toward the support of the family.
In 1871, when she was 10, she was se
lected by the Government as one of n
number of boys and girls to be bent
lectual and social leader In Toklo. What j to America to bo educated after the
stand that time, money and hard work
were absolutely essential to succcbs as a
singer. She always closely questioned tho
candidate as to her resources and exacted
a promise that the girl would remain with
her at least two if not three yeai-s. and she
expected her to Is; prepared to meet the
expenses such a prolonged stay in Paris
necessitated. Vet girls come blithely
over here with not enough money to sup
port them properly for a couple of months,
counting on no ono knows what to help
them out.
Properly to equip a girl for an artistic
career requires just n much capital as to
enter any other kind of business. Euro
pean parents know lhi, but Americans, in
the majority uf ciiacs, are as ignorant
the stage in Paris for which she destined
her daughter.
The girl spoko beautiful French, had
far more talent tlian the average candi
date for iu-tistio honors, went to work
and did so well that she passed the diffi
cult Conservatoire examination, was re
ceived, and was eligible for tho Comcdio
Francaise.
The Societaires of tho Comcdie Fran
caise, however, realized that she had
no notion of lifo behind the scenes and one
Western method. For several years she
was nn Inmate of the household of the
lScv. Leonard liacon In" New Ihncn.
She spent four yearn at ussar, being
graduated In the class of 1 SSL'. While
In collcso she, was popular with the
other student" und wou hlsli honors In
her studios. Her graduating essay was
entitled "Knglnnd's Policy Against Ja
pan" nnd was a paper of such ability
tbut the Japanese Government mused
It to be translated from Kngllsh Into
her native luucmigc. which was some
thing of u compliment for a young
woman graduate. v
Soon after graduation she returned
to Japan and was married to Marquis
Oyama. The. latter wan even then, dis
tinguished as n General.
The portrait of Mme. Oyama Is
from her most recent photograph. It
shows hor with hor daughter In the
garden of her home in Toklo.
SALEM TO HONOR HAWTHORNE.
City That Oner .Mlsunilcrstoud lltin
to llnw !.-.(. ooo Munnturnt.
Salem proiiosos to honor the memory
of Nathaniel Hawthorne, its most dis
tinguished native, however it mtnundei
stood and failed to appreciate him in the
early day, of his lifo there, It has taken
up with eutliusi.iMii a movement to creel
n snleni i'l monument lo the stoi v tellm
of them went chivalrously to her mother J'1"," j'".'" "", , i,v lns "'''nod ho much
and explained the life awaiting tho girl " ?lxwni .. il. rM ..r i
ll.l . U.. I .1... . :l.l -.1 I. L . ' ............ ...
m'Ui pii" mill nil- l?-IIllll" 1UUIII I iiiii r
tho tlrst boat home and never regretted i
it.
Girls who, like Miss Cravens, aro Un
as babe In th" matter. Th"V scrape a "'g wenue seu-respeo necouie
little money together, pack Marv or Jane v"-tim of despair in their inability u. cop
on" to Paris and then look in tho muaie I'O ,f"r- them. The notabl"
columns of the dailv papers for reports of J me under tho publio eye. oh-
h .nnvi nr n the art not, for a de- I """ "lues uin owi-rs.
Ii;ie enlisted llienisehes in tljo II.va-
tllonie .l.ll ln jlllo. One or 11,(1 vice,
ptc'idi'tiiH I'l tli" iiinmilttoe appointed
l" r.u-e lunds nr the monument h Ibid
yaiil Kipling I' is intended to u'.'cuin
j.vi.ih"i lor the meiii'iii.il.
'iv,Hla Silein s.,il,ri id., name n
H.iwtlii.rn with rnei"tici. but long ago
when li s;iid ! .1 Iriend allnrwai.l,
he "Hin'iii iho day in writing stories ami
scription of her picture in tho
Salon. BlIt much can bo done in warning can- 1 1'"' night m burning iliem." .vileni neither
i etonea to a great career
'i
l3
M, -
i
i ,.
hit
-
'V (
I r,
III f
K
in.
uilAi
t.l.. .
i'ls
Or,
fantastic ejtra;aenncej of
nj i.ini';.-- ivro-s tuns from
vti stv-nd niislder.ible tnon'-v
" Putn," .Me as .popular as .
w m,.i , ,m -vear inepi com-
.1 :ti. iua'i h'i Pliot .
t; im tiH'Ml Unl tan IJ1 M, patent
'' in. lanvet and buckskin they
'i-il H.il puinp bo-' 'i a
i.l WI'll tlie niH'ericI IS til"
t iinip 1li.ll Hie lo li il-eij
' " fftl b'l r-M" KP"S. tfi., buckli'S
I a id of dull sllvei
la I -linpei. ii.ii originally
' i ,n...i v.erv. has w"n tisf-il i
ni in . ami coin" o? in" preuie.-i
ii c- .ra.iii are uf this rlayj with
111' H'M'P' blK-kl' Oil While
.i grn.ned sliver bucklu l'iokp
tin. tai"ni leather colonial with
and itir heavy sole may
kW. invei-f-l wllli lh4 pal.mt
I ii. I- lo nf dull -liver nr other i
.K...I in considerably us'sl upon
'" a"d idippeis, bill for dress j
.. ,hno irimtnsl In black i.
.i id new forms, in white ei;thcr
: :x'danrl tritnml lightly in hl.ici.
n white leather with which
i ent leather is freely continued.
g'i i me "f the"1 while and
e- h e e.ceedingly good looking
' u ,joo has the preference nnd
" is Trio uf tm all while Ioot8
...sted mill white und black boots,
H j-h-j calf both in shoes and boots
' i i' summer vogue and there
" .i"rai tivn gray shoes in oozo
"i UrowTi sMtin about tho color
I'.i'ket lan Kurin has been ex
i i- not possiblu Tor sports
"ind wear, an the tan leather is,
i i.t have just the right air when
fnrtual dress.
I'ter of fact tho footwear of the
- -hown by the leading houses
v free from the freakish and
..it. though in evening slippers
i nuveltice in wit in brocade,
i giiin irociie or lace, av.
nr ni"io iinportunt thun
live l.irgo bags and th" handM)m',rt 'f
the white bags and purses to ncconumn)
whit" HJinraer costumes Hie nf while
moire mounted in gold, with or without
jewelled trimmitic Irish Uri, Met, em
broidered linen and open work embroid
ered white tuffetn are uth-r whit" bag
materials
Tho bag shapes are almost all flat.
whothr large or small, nnd the envelope
cases with u strap for (lie hand instead of
liaiiHIn or cords art- erv inodish N)lil
In suicide n the only solution of an intri
e.ile i-ilu.it ion.
Her death was plumed dhlr.itely
She made proMsion for ber funeral e:
imiwes, foi neither in life nor in deith v? i
hn willing lo Umi burden lo her friend
Some yeir ago Mis.s Ci.iveii!', who Ind
a gieiil d"rtl ot artist ie instinct and son),
talent. Linn" to Pans with a iewof liecom.
tnj, a prnfi'iioinl pimi-l. Sho found
,r ihu, flui eiivnlonn cases are absurd y b"r Hrl lintne Willi a resHi:laine rrem-ii,
large, but ol course they hold little as , wom iii used to good society, who took hetl
compared Willi tli ample snopping nags sn (wyuiK gue-i mm n-in n.vu t..'.
to which women hae grown accustonici veci ne- aim mine n nnuie n"i.
The samo thing is true men of most or Hut Hi" Ftem h rension keeper wlimsa I
tho shopping bags not of tho eelopo i conscientious wouuii rniely retains Ani"r-1 good, sensible woman that sh" ni,,
or luiid strap class, but there are still lean girl students nmong her lwirderi, awok" to th" ralitics facing h"r
big bags for the women who would rather fur she imarubly etideaorH lo nrik" daughler and cabled her to cotno boni"
bo comfortablo than molish I them adopt French custom" while in , The girl hassiuci married happil..- Hut
The flexible metal border inmmiiigH Paris The French id' of proteellvo lier case was an exception
are likod for the envelope bags nnd flap mrveillnnoe is irksome to tho American Paris has been favored in recent veais
trimmings on other ligs and those effecis girl, who forgets that tli small town or I with admirable Annrfcan Consuls iihii
urn now obtained in cheap metal, whereas cily from which she cime is a very dif-. who not only fill th ir official duties but
always before they havo been limited lo ferent place from Paris, which is a world extend a protecting, helping hand lo ail j ()o )ni,,rH
nn uoj.iiii- inn in nr .nil--!-. i.wniii'i- AnierKiius uenmi; ain.
iiolit.in rentro always piosents. ! -Wliat. tales I could tell." said .Mr.
I he I reiicli hostess or u pe.ving guest i dowdy, former Consul-Gciii-rdl. on the
cold 'nnd silver and have been seen only
upon very expensivo bugs and purse.
nrcnii Wrltlna llnrlj.
h'rnm th" f.mrfon ' hrnvirh
n hive h'ld innnv preeoeloiis infants
nmiiiiB our fHi'ious initliuis l-'roin the aK"'
ol three, for instance. 'Imaiil.iv lend In
'es.iiiitlv. mi'l by sr o n li Imd beeun'a
compendium "t iinheisal In-mn M "Itrlit
II,B' .1... role h treat ifc" ilesleried lo convert til"
thrislMnliv,
oiiipoml his
and
first
i. in recent seasons iinu, inougn , ,..PH of ,MHnlinr In
' ' plenty of wide ones, the most '.I,,,,,) the same loi'e
-.A .'...d attractive of th" leather , P-wnnB , ,, complete I .rhnlo
mimrrowwldthsundth" prettiest vo,,m,. r vers" liv Hi" lime he mi. twelve,
r. -olor contrast. Hlack patent hut his earllesi art Istie effort wus a tiaiiit
,.nd whim k,l an. oxceedit.gly jWo'l' I'iicm' lln.Sacl!
' in combination ami the itcii'lgtifrs currant Jinn H" l tli. sinall .MnoauliM
i ... ,,r ,.,,.,.iifr ih-i ns the wortl lb" hml luirtil Ills finger,
ml many wnvs ..r vurliig the jns l"",,,,,, Vor ,,p r(.p,.rt lro, ,,,,,
iihlld'n stool "llmrik you, iiiiid.un, the
t rrtty narrow belt ts of black agouy la abuted." I hat at fourl
' or pension keeper, if she i'i consclentiniiK, day after tho funeral of nn American
'is never popular with the American git I j girl painter who wus found starved to
student Sho will nelurr.lly disoourrge death In an attic In Paris and who, in
,iigh priced le.sous in music or painting Iquiry proved, had been living on one egg,
miles she noies genuine talent She hnn I a ono rent roll and half n pint of milk a
pnlubly lived in tin nrtislio etmosphen' day for nnre than six iiniiilln..
ell her lile nnd r.vdily dif ingulshes the . ,wi talcs, n I hr.ve siu.l already,
wliea from the chaff And Mary or Lily oveiv one could ti II of the marries of
It would tx? liughablo if It were not soitl'd't' fr artistic succctis against the
ad. so heart breaking, so dosolato for the 'w of imagining tnat emlwirra.sl
victims finances, an unhealthfut mode of life and
Sallyc.intakecareofher!.efanywhere,-;dliRrp6afd of appearance;, arc stepping
says th" mother proudly, but sh would
change h"r mind if sh" came to Pans
and studied th eipenenos of other girls
who have undertaken to take care of
themselves here.
Once in a while an honest, sensible,
iimiattAllv intelligent, pirl comiiii? here
alone does take c.ire of herself, does sub- '
mit to proper hurvrillance, does live j
rationally, which means tint she lives
after tho custom in th" country Hut
this kind of girl i th" exception Her
ui-ctf doei not justifv th risk for th
t others.
Nothing werrld Mm". Marchesi more
than to se a gill on" 1 Pris from '
ni"ric.i alon"
"I-i Nelll" Melb.l."sh" would t.iy.-vrh'wi
jshe came t-i mo was acimp.Tii" I by her
h'tsKind."
Whites er miy b" the mod" of life
.followed bv artists after they Irtve '--oil
success -at l"ist until their (hMiiit
t those of thru who are Friv h have b-en
and ar protected by sutne member of
i heir family II hhv on" doubts this,
evidence will be inipplied by a vi.it lo Hie
yearly I 'oiiservatcire cN'tnilnatioiis. m lien
even th" young men are iiccoinpuiiisl
by a father, an uncle or an older bi otli"i
Only the uiiMophistica'cd American
goes on her wiv unaidiil bv companion
ship and ptolecMon
It is eqinlly remarkable h"w few Amen
cniis uf presumably good s"ns" reali?"
whit a price artist c suoeo represents
for th" ineH'ge girl. If sho has plenty of
money she is exploited and piys rovallv
for everylhlng iheo'i'.'iins If h" is poor
she pays for li"r wlceesa a far iimhvi'
(irice. To denv this is to be wilfully
blind lircai nMinlic success may in th"
minds of srune b" considered compen
sation for what it hfi cost, but what of
who Ikivo paid the pri"e?
n arli-lic oncer is dangerous enoiigli
for a bov, but for ft girl'
U'.iMtifiil vmuig Southern girl cam"
not long.rto Ii I'arw rare except I in
ti th" r. il, she as rcc mrwilid by hrr
moth"!' This estimable wuman idealised
.tiprnsr Aliioinil nf s1rei.
r rorn tr ?ofoM Vrr.t titer
Isuallv theiimount of sleep is in uner
ratio to the strength nnd development ni
conrooU3ii"ss Thus children need mere
sleoti th.in iidu'tp some men need 'erv
little rest ami lb" snme innv ho slid of
"onion However, eight hours i. the ,iver
.itre Hinoiint reunneil t'V the huiii in lieili in
rCHote (tS VltHlllV iV lOllipli-te el.
If Issj is IhKimi one s li"a'i Ii it apt I" ho un
paired V good night'- sl.."p vii r , in,,.,,
inw.irl luillrlinj "p geivril le 1 t Unit,
nil I lie tonu s I- li' 'I
ninrl.MinUr en (.Iris' Mid.
Voth Ifi tli'i rmtftntt'j ll'rolil
Se- i ntui's fl"til Perrv V III" lli.il nlcn
ti" Mui il.'l'lghlei ol llMllll I ox. u Im In-i
eotho.l W Vo f.lrlll. .IM .iKoned Mt ijt- v
iioiiuig th" I i 1 1 I a Imp" 1'lnK-iiiki
I olleil oil lie. tl f II Ii"d I ill nt III"
gliU in ill" 1 1 'in I flit iiiiii-i it f"i n -i,
t'lont and id tempted "' pel- n up I
Ilghteilll T H'.IIIIS iMIMIglll 1 1 ! f .i
. no killed lh" HM'lll"
knew loin ii"i wished to know him. Wim
not the solttni v w nler of linok. although
desismded tioni one ol'tho city's best
known and m ist famous fiiinille.s.'a family
honored tn the old ( "lonial dnyn by th"
c'cctioii ot its held to the magistracy, a
Ueiii'icjal. and us Mich a ni'in to' -i"
tracizis) mid .htiutied''
S.ilttn took it" politico verv solemnly
111 Iho.-.' divs. i: IV s the Pull jflivcr I,ine
.'oiru;. and .i non snticriber tn Whig
doctrines xvns, if not exactly im had an
non-clnnli cck.m' al lesi t'onio one. to b"
i looked .it nsi.jtite. Nn ivotider that later
llawilioiii". when the sun ol prosperity
sliotieoii him Jil?t ,i hit)", xxetit tiwuyfrotii
Salem:
(.lilcl.cn 1 listen il or Hull for This Tol
t net o r-tZii'i". . X 'us
VVitl. n lirgi. l'P iiin'itli KnrK hon wolch
111.'.' .
1 1 run
il.
ii i iglii i"niiil-. a. a pM. littl"
lull- th im -o . ear old datuhtei
el I; It.iti' luff one ol th" vnclnoT on
tu .lupei I'.dh ll' iili'v aid. has m'-hcIpi!
cfinstd 'i.t'il-. att-'ntien and iiiused inurh
nnius'iiioai ci inriim .ivtihio The hop
H "lis lie fl.lil II1 'Mil - to III" Cill'S0s
,h "wri -d en h"i I' t'i" little girl
In pi. i "t .1 di.p. little I'latic-s wheeN
lh" h'Mi ,il'.!i.. i.ii-iUiiii .ixtiine In a del
i .1: i ; "i 'i-n - ' i ip hoi hi tns n.- h'i
t"l I i.iil I mrn .i doll op Todd'
l r s, . . ci, n pui the ch'rK'Oii in i
! i '"i : .ind. 'Hiding I'Ohilnl oii-ho
i ". nn' i i hhiI 1 1 o. whil" th" hen i nihil"
up iiP'.,iicii'K- us I'ipt'nied as thoii';') ih-
I nil III" I'lO-l III 'I' ' I CI'P
or (iertrinle, vvnu vvr.s a remarkable. prr
net in her horn" circle, is often a hopeless
mediocrity inl'.irls 1'vpr.votinli.is faults
I Ir hoffssnf p,a Ingguestsin France r.lten
sins I y pr slmonlousnoss in her table and j
li'rv.cy of conduit in;; her house, but il the
American girl forgives such things she
ti"ver forgives what hn considers r
btrktlonu upon her liberty or a lack of
American girls in the great cily of Pari!
One wohd-rs whore nnd who and what
aro lh" tT.olbc'is of th" hotdes of hem".
I"ss, friendlcii, hopeless American girls
wrecked annually in th" French capital,
Mme, Marches! was conscientious and
often used to make herself unpopular
Uicaik when a girl came, to her for sing
ing lessons the made the applicant under-
IS UUR FACE NMIIIG A FAVOIUUc tMPa3SI0K?
DR. PRATT
i.ir Ci' Skin. , ,
rtotr '"i t io 1 ominevlfin.
Ilrni.vei VtrlnkiK.
II 'lltiivo' It eliititlf.
It 0- l I's riMllllV.
'Vlios linnln; noi pietl .siiiunii i
'ro iln ii'U Inriri l n'c lure liKllo
m.i-t I" i. ii i .nit nl ell 'I rltr l.'r. IT.' 1 1,
Pit. I III I I. I in h "ni, New mis
, .i.n i. ilto l lire nf M iir tn itn It
llprn l ionlng' I'ntll .
rnsKii
r
BUY DIRECT FROM 1FACTORY
t&ciwrer's Prices "Ttc nodcr- vay.
This offer applies only In New York anil Vicinity.
NO AltniTIONAL COST FOK MAKtNtJ TO
MKASl'ItK ON ALL STVI Hs AIIOVF. $.1 7
?hy Be a Slav-8, to Ycyr Dressmaker?
Wo iiiakf tlrcsM's to measure AT OUU
I'ACTOIiY at ntioiit oiie tlilnl to one-half
iivt'1'iif.'i' ili'i-f .inuki'i'.s' prices with ono lit
i inn. Vmi .!;ve time, titiuptir nud casli.
ItOMt; anil Kl'ltlXT HIinsSEf. MATKHNFTV
IHtKSsns. nl' i-lniU of NKfir.UtEKS, Trices
from 75c. 'to $2BM
V" Ullf Kt l lsp 1. pi i.i.m.vn tituv.S' or AfTO COAT m
Hii.irtimi . f . 'i.n gi hl-li- : ji n VUci'ini'. Hjc 'n rni'loie wmo,
V f i ti o nr,. i.-iruif-1't ieiif n'.n-'i, J.1117, Ilvo4n,
Wis- ;i'"l i.'i"i "'i rxirrto M'l in mntrillii ,n
iivu i-i pj,cAi
4i' man tit
I
il
Sn e"!i'
A rtDMt K B
wu.'inc lAmwtn
!. Vm t Of 0th At,
i iftsiuC tit -till k'l