The Washington times. [volume], January 27, 1916, HOME EDITION, Magazine Page, Page 10, Image 10

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

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10
THE WASOTNGTON TIMES,1 THURSDAY,' JANUARY 27. 1916.
THE TIMES DAILY M-A G A ZI N E PA G E
5T
h
&r
h
k
yt$t a Newspaper Story,
But Winifred Black Sees
All That9 s Behind
?She Discovers the Energy, and Determination Needed to
Find It and the Bewildering Array of Factors
Touching Its Every Angle Until It's Printed.
fp ' By WINIFRED BLAK.
, -. n. that's lust a newspaper
o
I 1 story." said tho roan at tho
.7 .u- .... niirht i
dinner tho Other ntgH. I
"I wondered it It wasn't." to his desk noon. w' " "
Sfeald tho woman across the table, and I And he'll hear of It from tho man-
fifhev both luushcd. and dismissed tho ag jig editor, and tho managing editor
ney uotn laugnca, bu w,n hcap Qf u from tJjo ownjr flf tjft
pBuuJect. , T wonder ' Caper' and the owner of tho paper will
fit "Just a newspaper story. I nucrhcaP of u tfQm & doien bugy frlon(Ja
ilf cither of them had the faintest idea, before no's been up a half hour.
J.V. ...... mi..... n nnnnnnnrr story I Just a Imwunanci' atnrvA rlav'ii sen-
kr?SanDdXtnsTPaPCr ""
K I wonder If any ono who has never
H.nwi h nowinancr business In any
T'-w.. ... . --.--- - -,,. ..--u
opacity ever really oven nan b??""v
1 didn't. 1 didn't even suspect, till I j
iad a chanco to learn. 1 inousni o.'
Glistened "to stortes.-aTl kYndT of J
'stories, good ana oaa ana iniarcBuu
And uninteresting, and when the time
(came that they wanted to go home and
Jhave dinner taey Just picked out a few
torlea and marked them some way so
who printers would understand, and that
'yus all there was to it.
. ?kUard work, anxiety., enterprise, good
Judgment, policy, public spirit, real
.honest effort to get tho real honest
truth out of tho hnpponlngs of the
tv hole world In one day into one single
paper? I'd never even heard of such a
thing, and when I did hear of it I be
gan to wonder how on earth they ever
did it at al, halt as well as they do.
And.I'm wondering yetl
Did you ever see a newspaper get out
after a story T I have, and it's an in
teresting thing to witness.
Getting a Story.
The hint that there is a .story a big
tory, something really important
comes into the office, say, at 7 o'clock
at night. The city editor gets hold of it,
and 'picks out his three best men, one
to get the local end of the atory, one to
get Interviews on it -and the other to
go on the quickest train to the scene
of the story and get at the real facts
himself.
Those facts must be In tho office by
midnight. The people concerned live
eighty miles away. The local corre
spondent in tho smal town where the
story "breaks" la a good' fellow, but
ou never know what his personal rela
tions may be in an affair like this.
What if the absconding cashier has
married his sister's sister-in-law V hat
If he belongs to tho same lodge? What
If they both went to school together and
mantcd slBtcrs A city man -that the
city editor knows must do tho work.
Tho woman it. tho case lives in town,
or did a 'week ago. She must be found
nnd made to tell what'the man djd with
the money,, end why she's willing
to tell about it. The man's
tnntlinit HvM. In nnntti.r rltrortlnn.
an hour and a half out of town the1
Bhortcst way, lie may be hiding at
home- Somebody must go and And out.
Tho telephone won't do. Nothing will
do but a good, sharp-eyed, quick-cared,
resolute, quick-witted reporter.
How long would it take you to get
at the truth of that story, the real
tiuth, with everybody concerned In It
doing their very beat to deceive you
and tho whole public?
Eight o'clock you're at a II very,, stable
trying to find out where the man In the
cage went evory Sunday when he hired
ahorse and buggy and disappeared for
two or three hours. At 9 o'clock youje
at the garage cross-questioning a
Kjumpy chauffeur nnd doing your best
to get him to feel that he ought to tell
what he knows about tho trip the men
took when he escaped. Ten o'clock,
vou'vo wakened tho president of the
bank out of his first sleep and made him
come down stairs in his bathrobe and
ndmlt what he's been denlng stneo 4
o'clock in tho afternoon. Eleven
o'clock, you've fcen tho man's greatest
ch.m, his greatest enemy, his rival m
the bank, tho man who got him the Job
In tho banlc, and you've got your end
of thp story.
Now. to write it. What shall you put
In' What shall you leave out?
Was tho rellow a good-natured dupe
nnd tool or was he a crafty schemorf
Half the peoplo you saw told you one
thing and half told you another.
No, they wei"en't all lying. Some ot
them believed what they said. But It
won't do fpr you to believe it, entirely.
Errorful Or Criticoroof.
Half-past eleven, your story is on the
wire. Every name and every initial and
every address in it Is as near right as
you can possibly get it.
At tho offlco the man has come In
with the woman's story. It controdlcta
Itself In three important details. Whlcn
is tho rlcht version?
Tho man's mother v.outdn't talk, pool
eonl
Now comes the question of policy
Who arc the stockholdets in the bank-1
How many depositors were thoie' What
effect will that story and the publishing
ot It have 911 business?
Ought It to bo played up on tho first
page, or played down on the third?
Who's, writing the headlines ! Hurry, not
n mlnuto to spare How many letters In
that top-head? No, they can't get one
too many or one- too few. Even tho
spaces mun be counted one. two, three,
four they're waiting, there at the copy
desk. Don't waste another minute.
Somebody'U find fault with the head In
the morning. I'd like to see one of the
faultfinders write anywhero near aa
good a ono In twice the time.
It's gone tho story's downstairs, past
the copy desk, past tho city editor,
past the news editor, past tho night ed
tor, past the managing editor. You can't
let an Important story like this slip into
the paper Just by accident. Every ono
of these peoplo have to see it and nas
on It. It's gone, tho paper's out. und
jou can't do a. thing about it. If you vo
Leap Year.
Beware, ve merrv bachelors,
And widowers forlorn.
Thin ivcar our doom is sounding,
i oijr safottv'a laughed to scorn.
It Is the season fateful.
And small iihC tu to vail,
When the female of the opccles
Pons the uuestlon to tho, male.
For Uireo years men are chooser.
And pick the mslds to wod.
And maids inuit be contented
If they are left or led
Unto the marrinse altar:
But with the fourth the frail.
Wik femalo of tho species
Leads the meek and trembling
male.
Womnn'8 game, and man's ttw
hunter."
Say conventions of the race.
But In lean year this reversed Is,
And the man pursuit muaUface
Or run for life and freedbm.
While she camps upon his trail;
For the.fcmajo of the species
Is much filinrricr than the male.
John Wink, in Baltimore Amcrl-
20.
It
maue a miatauq in tne rush ana we
jwry ana the oxcltcment, If your Judg
:'"" Tyavcreu ior an instant, you 11
..,. , u. i, i... .n. .i.
X "hofne S3
determination and desperate conccntra.
t on it took to get that story Into
tYtnt ,l&rn .... W .... ..1.1 .-.. l.t
t" " ,:.,1";' ' ". u.u u,u uu '"'"
he qualified to criticiso the way It's
nunc.
" "" Keeper Feature Bertie;
Advice To
Girls
By ANNIE LAURIE.
Dear Aunio Laurlo;l am a girl
of fifteen years and am going to
luvvo a lew girlo and boys at my
house, and I want to know how
to entertain them and what re
freshments to servo.
U. O. U.
rU might have some sort of a
progressive party, playing
various games Jn tables of
four ir your pSrlor is smalt
and theio Isn't room for dancing.
You don't need to "ploy cards, but
jou might Instead try some of the
foolish gomes' you played when you
were children, like authors, old maid,
Jack straws, and tiddledy-wlnks.
JUBt serve' simple refreshments. t
think you will And that sherbet goes,
further than Ico cream and Is a little
different. Small cakes to be eaten
with It are about 70 cenu a (hundred.
Van can fix some salted peanuts
yourself instead of buying the in
ferior quality sold by most shops.
Baited almonds aro even better. It
ou want candy you can make that
ourseir, too. I should think that
all your refreshment could bo bought
for W, and it jou want prises for tuo
games they need not cost more than
Dear Annie Iaurle I am a
young man twenty-one years old,
and am earning &0 a month. I
am in love with a girl of twenty.
The more I xee this girl the more
I love her. I think I am right In
believing that her love for me is
as great as mine tor her. Do vou
think it right that we should
marry un'der these circumstances?
B. T. P.
s
UCII an amount of love ought
to be able to tido you over a
couple of years. By that time
I am suro your earnings
1 will be more, orovldlng a large In
come. It would surely have to be
"love In a cottage" if you married
now on $600 a year. Why don't you
make it your aim to b earnlnir nt
least J200 more before you marry?
Tho girl will give you something to
fight for, and I know you can win
out if you try.
(Copy't 1916, by Ncmpiper Feature Service.)
Exquisite
Boudoir robe of cloth of silver, with
Woman, the World's Worst Failure
Her Only Aim Is Man's Capture!
Writer in New Republic
Draws Scathfng Indict
ment of Her Own Sex.
Sees Only ' Pettiness of
Nature, in Chief Occupa
tion. .Chief Occupation Is Living
On Her Emotions Thus
Is ,the Sex Described In
Article Ignoring Mental
Achievements of Woman
kind. w
OMAN tho world's worst
failure! Such is the in
dictment of her sex re
nontlv Dronounced by Ite-
becca West In a lato Issue of the
New Republic Ignoring all the
mental achievements of. womankind,
ignoring woman' efforts to Improve
the world In which she lives Miss
West sees only the pettiness of her
nature.
According to her woman's only
end In life is man. Koeplng herself
well groomed li masmillno
favor Is her chief occupation-living
on the emotions her principal
Joy.
Miss West cites three typical
women aTarlslennc. a Chicago girl,
and herself.
Under all pose, culture, and edu
cation In three cases she finds but
tho fundamental and much-to-be-deplorcd
love of dress with a de
sire to employ It in capturing the
mere man. First sho treats of tho
Farlflenne. seen urdcr varying cir
cumstances, opening with her ap
pearance in a cafe.
"Tho French woman," she writes,
"nlth a touch of Jewish blood that
had crinkled hor light brown hair
and glvep Intensity to her discreet
ly tinted face, was an achievement
as delicate, as deliberately selective
of the soft and gracious things as
a Conder fan. Iter body was not
the loosely articulated tiling of
arrested and Involuntary movement
that serves as tho fleshly vehicle of
most of us, but was very straight
and still with tho grace of flowers
arranged by an artist, within a dress
so beautiful that one imagined it
hard and -permanent like a Jewel,
yet so supple of texture that one
could hao cruspod it Into a hand
'ful, It was tho aim of hor fragility
to arouBc such thoughts of, .violence.
Trained For Elegance.
"As sho sat there at a cafe tea
table sho made a harmony out of
prudent gestures of whose restraint
she was without doubt Inwardly con
scious and proud; one could divine
her thinking 'I hardly moved my
hand an Inch that time yet I flatter
myself the movement could not
easily nave been bettered.' Her little
shoes of soft leather which had a
uieom on them likn a peach stayed
Suite sflll under tho table because
aey were already In tho prettiest
position imaginable. She did not
move in her chair because the
straight stem of her bacH grew from
the foliage of her skirts with a grace
that could not have been surpassed
by any alteration.
"She had trained like nn nthleto
for this elegance nnd her feats dc
sorved more than a moment's atten
tion. It was strange that In spite of
her tremendous and successful con
centration upon her person Bho
Negligee of Chiffon and Cloth of Silver
lBBaSBBBBBBBBHBlBBBBBBlBB&M"TOSwwT -)W$A-4BJPJJPJPJBFy&PJBJBJKPJBJBJB
overdress of rose chiffon embioidcted in silver and trimmed with fur
Has Modern Woman Failed in
Her Life? ,
Do you believeXvitJi Rebecca West that woman is the
"world's worst failure?"
Do you think her life is obscured by the trivialities,
while the big things go by the board?
Do you think that woman is so concerned with the deco
ration of her person that she has little time left
, for the development of her personality?
Do you think that she strives too much to please men?
If you have ideas on the subject, the Editor of .the
Magazine Page will be glad to know them.
Manuscripts limited to 300 words.
aroused no Intorest In her person
ality. Ono found In her that asso
ciation of vividness ot presence and
absence of individuality Jjhleh one
finds In non-Europeans. When one
mocta tho llthest and, most beautiful
ot Hindus one speculates not about
his personality but about the sys
tem of which he is manifestly a part
and a product. ,
"And oven so ono forgets the soul
that doubtless inhabited the French
woman that doubelesa knew ardora
and loneliness in her fitness and con
splcuousness as part ot the system
ot the chic.
Coiled In Arm Chair.
"The next night I found her colled
Jn a red plush armchair In the hotel
drawing room so preoccupied by her
misery that her elegance aat absurd
ly on her llko a smart '.at worn on
one side attending only deaflshly to a
sallow girl from Chicago. And sud
denly she begap to talk about love.
It. waa not that she was Ut-bred and
without reticence, but sho was wan
dering in the windy corridors that
lead to madness and the cloak of re
serve had been blown from her.
When I love,' she was telling us
aoon. 'e'est une catastrophe.'
She gave us various illustrations ot
her conduct when the worst for pas
sion, culminating In an anecdote
about a trunk impetuously abandon
ed at Lyons. 'I think of nothing but
the beloved. Yes. it Is a complete In
terruption of my life. It was ob
vious that for long she hod lived en
tirely that her life might bo inter
rupted. 'Women are like that,' she
said with a certain pride.' "
The Chicago girl dissents apd. ac
cording to the writer. In launching
her views on the subject shows her
self to be In tho same class with the
French woman.
The Feminine Note.
"It was her opinion," Miss, West
continues, "that a woman( ought to
preserve general Interests mryX take
part in the world's work, though she
admitted that we should retain the
fragility that makes us worshipful.
" 'Wo must still strike.' said he.
thoughtfully, 'the feminine note.'
"She and her kind tok up work not
becauso they loved the world, but
in order tliat they might offer an ap
pearance of strength which some
man would find a satisfaction in
bi caking down Into weakness, an ap
pearance of Independence which
some man would be proud to see
changed to dependence upon him.
Their half-hearted work made wom
en workers cheap and lir esteemed
"Both of these women." Miss West
points out. "were keeping them
selves anart from the high purposes
of life for nn emotion that, schemed
nnd planned for. was no better than
the made excitement of drunkenness.
One ought to pass into love reluu-'
tantly for life's sake, as one goes up
Into the mountains because he Is
very sick and to live longer on the
plain means death. And once there,
braced by the now air. ho turns to
work. If It should befall that he lias
to leave the country of love he goes
forth brave with eternal health, a
soundness that no later sickness can
corrupt It Is Impossible that he
should appear as a frustrated
schemer or a broken bankrunt
"It was midnight, end they had
been talking about love for hours.
Fatigue had given me a delirium, uo
that when I looked across the room
our images seemed fantastic pictures
of our souls. The Frenchwoman, her
pinched little face grievous above her
cloth-of-silvcr gown, her plnk-palnted
nails unnatural on her limn hands,
appeared as a starved child be
dizened for some bad purpose: and
perhaps that was all she pitifully
was."
The Chicago Girl.
"The Chicago girl held her head
like a queen, but pursod her mouth
peevishly and anxiously, like p.
characterless school mistress try
ing to enforce discipline; and in
deed there was nothing mora dig
nified in this woman who lived and
worked that she might be wor
shipful, and yet, because she did
nothing disinterestedly, made noth
ing within herself that a man could
worship.
"And I I was a black-browel
thing, scowling down on the Ink
ataln that I saw reflected across
tho bodice of my evening dress. I
was immeasurably distressed by
this by-product of the literary life.
It was a new evening dress it was
becoming, it was expensive. Al
ready I was upsetting the balance
of my nerves by silent rage; I
knew ( would wake up in the night
and magnify It with an excited
mind Hilt It stalned.tho world; that
in the end I would probably write
some article I did not in the least
want to write in order to pay for
a new one. In fact, I would com
mit tho same sin that I loathed In
these two women. I Would waste
on personal ends vitality that I
should have conserved for my
work."
"And I was sinning for the same
reason, for what could make me
drape myself In costly folds
of petunia satin, and what
could make mo forfeit my mental
serenity at their defacement,
if It were not for some deep
and overlaid but sturdy Instinct
for elegance? I perceived sudden
ly that in every woman there is
such an Instinct that urges her.
Just so far as It is not resisted by
her Intelligence nnd education, to
ward an existence such as that of
tho Frenchwoman, comically deso
late as a matcless monkey. That
is why woman is the world's worst
failure."
l'9itliilil LnOrrooJ A. I'ndtrrood.
and glass grapes in natural colors
Choice of One's Vocation
Not a Crystallized, Fixed,
Unchangeable Process
By DR. LEONARD KEENE HIRSHBERG.
INSTINCT Is IttUe mora or less than
muscular precision handed down by
past generation. Habit Is the
adaptation of hereditary machinery
to present needs and dltrera from in.
ntlnct only with regard to the originality
ot tho pattern and the sequence of cer
tain SKiurui or oft-repeated acts.
A man may be a fiddler by habit built
upon Instinct for music, or he may bo
a musician. Irrespective ot any natural
musical ability, becauso his father so
determined.
Instinct means that the pattern and
the opportune moment of any move
ment of precision has been handed down
loaded and ready to hit tho bull's-eye.
Habit means that the pattern and tho
opportunity for execution has been ac-
milr1 hv virrHi. ntsA !... & LI.J
PCS A? w'r out of th "hell and later
-.. .sU..u. ucoi ur mound. j. cona
n.rek..n e" or DU,ld nest only
mv uauii, MM, romca irom rcpcaica
fmiturmm an I final haaam
A duck takes to water and a boy to
hl fiats by Instinct but a man takes
to drink and a swan to fighting only by
training in these vicious habits.
Habit, like Instinct Is a comblnaUon
of muscular or mental movements that
r.w,. aoiMM urucr. ii an instinct is
present In certain races and Is not
aroused somehow In somo Individuals,
that Instinct may.be lost Habits also
are posslblo In many living things that
are woefully absent because the events
-. wwjwwu. u.cuaij iv urn iiicrn into
being do not present themselves aa ln
centTvea or Imitative.
Instinct Or Reasoning.
Temptation Is one of the impulses that
start habits. Bines hahlta .,,ir.i
only by repeated atlprull or impulses
of the same kind, one temptation Is
rXff.'noU811 t0 make tt man fall.
Yielding to a temptation is tho begin
ning of a habit The street phrase, "to
fall for something." means traveling the
road of a new. habit It may be good,
bad or indifferent, but a temptation was
necessary to start it Isolated persons
and others cloistered from the world's
myriads of stimuli have few and simple
habits.
All organized movements of man. ani
mals and plants are comprised under
the names of Instinct and bablts. Sep
TheDining Steward Speaks
By MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK.
AS a guide to the woman pur
chaser In the home, let me
tommend the prevailing
system in a modern (lining
cur. Ha It ever occurred to vcu.
reader, just hew tho dining car
which unobtrusively connects with
your sleeper. Is managed so ef
ficiently? Somo cars serve as many
as Jt) people per meal, or the o'd
type dinem servo but seventy-live
or eighty. Where do they buy the
supplies? Where do they carry
them? And bow are they managed
The bland and smiling steward
wns glad to reply to my question
ing. Well, jou see. madam." he ex
plained, "we stock the car every
three days for a three-day ?un.
There's what wo call the commis
sary In each c rtaln city, and there
are Kept all the reapplies of every
Vlnd. both fresh and staple. Before
we slart on a new run. the car Is
sent to the commissary, all old sup
plies removed, and then shi Is
slocked with enough to last for three
davs. At tho end rt the three davs
she Is shunted back to commisi.it y.
"But. I tell ou, they've got a
right line checking system, too.
When my car gets into the commis
sary, they check up every pound of
supplies rve got on board and com
pare It Yrtth tne amount T too'r out
at the beginning of the run. and the
amount ot orders which my slip
shows. So many steaks ordered, so
many steaks sold, to many steaks
left They all must balance."
"But In advance." he continue!
By THE SHOPPER.
I" you could but i-ee ihe min
iature laundry sets that have
been devised for bachelor girl
or persons ot itinerant procliv
ities, you would want to set up
housekeeping in a hall room just
to have a chanre to tise the wee
clothespins, the doll-size wash
line, and two perfectly substantial
glass tacks. All this comes In a
convenient case tho whele priced
at II or tl.SO, or even .
The new flowers for spline: hats
are budding in most ot the mil
linery shops and in millinery de
partment ot department stores.
The sad fact )h that the prettiest
are the most expensive, and if one
thinks that she can save pro
digious amounts by constructing
a flower-crowned bonnet at home
she may tepent of her bar&aiu.
Violets that would delight the soul
of tuiher Bui bank aie an anted
In a loose spray, fairly pleading to
be taken apart and attached to a
hat at a cost of etnt-five cents
pel attachment. Stiff bouquets of
June roses, likewise lift up their
voices at slightly iediced cost
For refurnishing a season-old
frocU nolhiug is quite as useful
us tulle itr malines. The Joyous
feature of nil this Is that the m
llne does not need to be part leu -Inilywldfi
for the decollete bodice,
make-believo sleeve 01 filmy scat f
that is to restore daintiness to the
gown. One of the depnrimnt
stolen Is having a "sale" of malines
in all sorts of colors The width
is eighteen inches, the price fif
teen cents a avd.
iTclephouc Uaiu 260 fpr wiorwiri
flon ntgar&ing the uninr of ie
eit(ibtithrittt in trftlci tl.e articl'i
mentioned above tiqy i.j jmrcltainl
Ittattiiie (ONCti-HiiiD tie if of tlm
1 hop should bt aidrtaietl to J7i
unvyvi .iiis ruvw,
Seen In The
Shops
arate or disjointed, individual and acci
dental responses are the only exceptions.
These are Intellectual.
Most men and women aro whony in
stinctive and habitual in thoughts ana
activities throughout life. Persons, of
course, differ much In tho number and
Kinas or iiapnacarti, random behavior.
Vou may dumlav all aorta of trrntotuma
and clumsy actions on a slack-wire bc-
rore you acqulro tho habit of balanc
ing yourself and walking gracefully
along tho -wire. Tou may bo ono of
those persons who cannot learn to do
such an act If appropriate muscular
motion docs not appear niter repeated
awkward attempts, you may think that
the work, performance or play calls for
too much expenditure pf practice and
tlmo for you to bother about learning
Notwithstanding all this, t am tena
ciously of the conviction that a nealthy
person can learn anything. It may take
one man throe years and another only
three months to accomplish a certain
thing, duo to differences or inherited
misdemeanors of attention and sensa
tions, yet tho slower man will have tho
habit and the knowledge at the termina
tion of fleeting years aa well as tho
quicker man.
Man Can Learn Anything.
The choice of a vocation, a career or
an occupation la thus shown not to be
a crystallized, unchangeable, fixed
thing. A child mav show a propensity,
a preference which. In terms of experi
mental science, means a richer d1s-
play of random activity for paints Jind
brushes, music, drawing, carpentering
or butchering, but the habits formed
more quickly under such conditions are
not proof that ho is less fitted for engi
neering, mathematics, industrial chem
istry, marine architecture, commerce or
trapping and trading.
Much the same experience is to be
noted in the irphore of animal training.
In order to have an animal form par
ticular habits, problems must be set be
fore It within tho scope of its broad,
haphazard activities. Gradually. In this
way. if the animal's life is long, the
scope of Its movements can be extended
Peter and Consul, the two apes that do
so many things, wero steadily and la
boriously taught to repeat tho word
"mamma." to write, to ride wheels,
skate, and acquire many habits tar out
side the fields of apeland.
(Copy't 1S1, by Kswspaper Featura Serilce.)
"I make out my requisition sheet
so that they know at th-j commis
sary what I want before the car
comes in so that It tlocsn't take any
time for tbe men to load her up.
You see this requisition sheet is
printed with the names of the
articles djesired, with another column
for the number of each itlnd desired
and still another column for the
weight
"For instance, I order so many
steaks, so many loins, so meny cans
and bottles of this and that This
must be enough to last tluee da'yi,
both for passengers and the crew
of waiters and cooks. Before I
m.r8-J?!It.he "OuWUon sheet I
talk with the cook and he tells mo
his menus and what he wants to
cooi5,' aPd l roako out the Eheet ac
cordingly. Tlfeto's no telng 'out'
of anything in this game, you know,
and wo roust be prepared for nil
emergencies, such as an extra
cr.?w.l' or delay of tho train.
.. w?.?t. yoa do about soiled
linen?" I asked. "We count It nt
the end of every day," he replied,
"and at the end of a run It la
turned over to tho commissary which
many times runs a company's own
laundry, or to a commercial laundry
If there's a single piece -short I'm
responsible. Or especially with th-
wine cellar. I've got to keep most
strict account Oh yes, I type thj
menus the night before for the fol
lowing dayand make out the spe
cials which you find attached to the
regular bill of fare. Yes, 1 like it.
It's a great business this; takes a
lot of managing and knowing how
to handle. I've been a regular hotel
man. worked over the counter, been
in the kitchen, then I had cafe ex
perience, and now I'm on a diner.
You have to work yourself up. you
know, and no one will make a
success of It unless they've had ex
perience in all lines. It's a fine joti
for a man Good pay and expenses.
Not nt all, not nt all. madam,
you're perfectly welcome!"
(Copj-ricM. 1. by Mrs. Christine Frederick)
RESTORE YOUR HAIR
TO YOUTHfUL COLOUR
Let Me Semi Yea ny free Preef That
Grey Hair Caa lie Restored to
Natural Ceteur and Beauty
No Dyes r Other Harmful Method.
Results In Fear Day.
At 17 I kit prematurely crey-and a (ail
era because I looked old. Today at U I hae
no trace of crcy hair and I look younger than
I did eight years ato. I restored, my o n
grey hair to Its natural colour and beauty of
south and am a HWna example that rry
lialrs need no longer exist. Xo cangerju
dyes, atalna or other forma of hair paint are
necessary to lueo your hair jounx.
Old and Ore Young and huiip
at 27. at SS.
lt rue atnd jou full Information thai vul
enabln you to raalora )tur own nalr to outu
ful colour so that ou need never ,iae a crey
hair Grain, no matter what our e or the
eauie of our creyncas, or how lone ou )u.
been crey or how many tninga has- fU.i.
Uv free otter li open to men anJ mohhu c
for a few dj longer
Snd no money -Juat write me mdav tl
lug our name and aitdreiH ,Ulnl, nattnc
whether (Mr Mr, or Jllsi) and enclose tun
teU atamp for return postage and I et 111 mil
ion full artleuaa that ttltl nsble jou n
realore Ihe natural colour ef ouih o vour
hair miVInc It eofi natural and nilK nmn
lastd Write locUy AddrtM Mr. Mary Iv
Chapman, Apartment :u D Sxcbeod tu
Provldtwt. . L-Aavt.
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