The day book. [volume], March 21, 1917, NOON EDITION, Image 20

About The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917

Image provided by: University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Library, Urbana, IL

                
lc looked at her mystified.
"Then why did you slight yes in
sult my poor little gift?"
"Your gift!" she echoed blankly.
At that moment Margie came to
them. Both rose at her approach.
"Ruth, dear," she began,- ."I just
ran up to my room for something,
and while I was looking for it this pin
dropped into the box that held those
roses. In searching for it I found
this card. I didn't mean to rob you,
dear. It was just a mistake."
She took the rose from her gown
-o
and handed it with the card to Ruth.
The-girl took them wonderingly, but
Margie kissed her and went away.
Then . Ruth read upon the card
something that brought to her face
a color that matched the rose in her
hand.
"Oh!. But I'm robbing her!" she
cried.
"No, you're not- We're just good
pals, iMargie and I but I want you
to be "
It didn't seem necessary for him to
say anything more. Both understood.
o-
CHINA LENDS HAT TO AMERICAN BEAUTIES
No Tilt in the Angle at Which Chin Chinjs Worn.
BY BETTY BROWN
It's called the "Chin Chin," it's of
Chinese origin and it is stamped
with the approval of the "Cupid" hat
makers.
This should prove a fatal combina
tion for any susceptible man to face,
provided the hat is put on properly,
that is, absolutely straight across
the forehead, with the ornament
squarely between the eyes. .
Such directness and simplicity will
probably be positively hypnotizing
above a rounded chin and almond
shaped eyes of any preferred color..
The hat -is developed in gold color
Straw and satin and is .trimmed with,
a self-color ornament and band.