was DEKICK
iMA‘ MONNIES
A controversy has arisen in
‘ {dew York city as to whether the
:“ statue. Civic—Virtue. one of Fred-
" ' erick MacMonnies's greatest
pieces or work. is an insult to
womanhood, and whether it
— should be erected in City Hall
- Park; Art cril'cs from all over
the country praise the marble
status as a most wonderful sculp-
ture. Mayor Hylan says that the
work. which pictures a gentle-
,man oi Jack Dempsey's propor-
ii tions trampling underfoot tWO
Mlovely but fishy sirens. is sugges-
‘ ;, the. In defending his statue
'Iroderick MacMounir. says: "In
3%" all the forty-three years that I
“' «C Java been a sculptor l have never
, . made a single sexual suggestive
‘ ' “statue. It is easy to produce sculp-
ture that will make that kind of
‘ an appeal. Nothing is easier than
,’ to make a suggestive statue.
.0: - “And then to think that I. who
- so carefully kept away from any
such work. should be accused of
this! .
"I‘m only a sculptor.
I know
“ qiyic¢vakw=”
nothing about politics. I don't
want to weep over the ashes. The
controversy that has arisen over
my statue is indeed serious. How-
ever, I believe in Justice. What
AIDS WOMEN TRAVELERS.'
Miss Mabel Gessner at Baltimore.
Ohio, who has the distinction of
being the only woman railroad passenger agent in the United States.
She is with the Baltimore and Ohio. and her special work is the de-
vote meat oi travel for women, especially with a view of increasing
com 0ft.
08K ”(toned the outlines oi
utho sordid mill town; vague
- lizhts priclged the darkness
hero and there like dim fireflies. Tho
‘»_ dreary. dusty little city hecame,‘tor the
moment. Merely beautiful. Dusk
deepened also in the f‘third—tloorv
. of In. Gammsge's thirdd'ate
house. In the room 2. girl sat
_ in 0. broken chair and ShlV!
bring In spite of the heat. The shiver
... ”tantamount time in her
13 m ooddlod years, Betty Mar-z
g .A . the approach of silent.
nuns of the Bout was Fear. , '
Iii-.31 «mammals. John Mu.
O mm per, be:
. thunderous
rested in a quiet grave on the hillside
with only clumps of pale harebelle tor
company. Had she been with them.“
never. would have happened.
Seventeen years and 11 months of
having oue's own potted, pampered way-
does ’not, somehow, proper-eons gar I
father's apoplectic rage and harsh sun.-
daring oi love's young dream. To Bet—
ty. the. young man in question seemed
passing fair, but not to be tlken scri-
no,‘ not yeti—until that:
some father's foot/was putdown with
Then—well
.then.'dadily had ordered her, mind yo
MWsnmman Wax-at
ously—oh,“
' tions for conspicuous bravery.
— ____, "”7“?fittii'éiiécl‘};."'i'._*-.;-:757."-i'_.:vm 7 .3657315 3‘ 3
s. 6 most at all because arouiet mother’the zOOth time to choose betweenIgnmeotb’iuitAttu-nfl. she will):
Billy bovine and getting :out to gun a child "
will become ol’ art it all freedom
is suppressed. it ‘verboten' is writ
ten across it? .
“Where will any or us get it we
are placed in shackles!”
ENGAGED 'ro‘couur.
Miss Sally Beecher. Wh¢8t§ en-
gagement to Count Jean Ber-
trand de Luppe. a member of on
old French family. has been an-
nounced by former Ambassador
to France Hugh Campbell Wol-
lace and Mrs. Wallace. Minn
Beecher met Count de Luppo
while on a tour of the Riviera
twp years ago. The prospective
bridegroom is 34 years old, and
during the war was commander
in the French flying corps. win-
ning the Legion of Honor and the
Crotx de Guerre with three'citn-
her own living. or being a nice and
obedient little girl. ~ Betty . gamut.
Betty also left-behind the-chock?!”
8300 which her father had deposited
stenlthily on her dresser. ,
With the‘cha’nge . she hqd'on hand.
Betty started out for tho‘neu‘ost city.
heart. *' Two weeks. later, as
.m broken,
ordered ‘her 9“?“ the houiézwith “
' disappears by‘ an automatic
‘ ' See machines, inspect them. test them, then choose -— but do it without delay.
= ' ' “ "’9’ 3" ML’QLQ?£SL€EE§£12§SWE££~—__'£ w-
I .. i '61» —m ’
head‘heid high and counsels nor, " .
in her study little room. her courage ”queued" '
had emanated. her heart (she sought did not .
but her pride still. x i I _
Sixty-seven cents-ind her-Wind know ' '
. i , aim m étroett mum ”decimal-non 8m
;- 3 “ . .Iust anather Weeksof
f _ “ ‘ , 7 ‘Tlfc’re remain SIX clays in which to gets.
sewing - machine of the best sort at cash.
' prick on easy terms. .. ’ .
For those six days, ending with Satur-
‘day, March 25th,- Howland sewing - ma-
chine are offered to club members at such a
‘price and undersuch a plan. I’
i ‘ Each Howland machine is worthy, e
fficient, guaranteed. '. ~ 7 5
Here is the plan of Howland Sewing-
‘ . 'Machine‘ Club :— . .
member and pay the. first fee of ONE DOLLAR. That dollar is immedfareiy
Enter yourself as a ,
credited upon the price of the machine you choose. Pay the rest of its price in rcgular
cued
fervals. While those payments are being made, machine is, at your home doing
’tmounts at stated in .
nd pleasing fashion. It is delivered as soon as you are enrolled in the club and
yolfr sewing insure a
your first payment accepted.
Here are the machines offered to members :—
_ Free at $65 or $75 f New Royal at $39 ‘
g , Each" sort is quiet and easy-running, does every sort of home sewing well, will stand up to its
' orig for years, is equipped with devices to reduce friction and lessen amount of strength required
‘to operatéut at full Speed, is built of best metals.» 5 ' ‘
Handsome cabinets distinguish them. Each cabinet is of the drop-head type; machin: ‘:~: 2-31
device, when sewing, is over for the day. ~
Note, if you will, the prices. They are $10 less than a year ago. ‘ They are our new cash
Prices. Not one penny is added to them, for the privilege of paying in the convenient fashion which
is granted to club members. ' , * ~ * . '
t ' Third Floor.
Beautiful light yarn
‘ for Spring : sweaters; .
, “ «levely’ shades—"15¢.
_ ‘ Thousands and thousands of balls of fine soft light Shetland yarn: the one sort of yarn that’s
prettiest and best in every way for Spring andSummer sweaters. .- " c
In the very colors that young women are most-eager to secure.
In balls of full weight, of regular delighting finish, equally sought for sleeveless and regula‘
{tion sweaters, for, light knitted and crocheted shawls and scarfs. .
Favorite colors in plenty; -— jade, coral, henna, pink, navy, beige, robin’s egg, orchid, nickel.
‘ 150..
Thirdkl."r-r-'. ’ 1' I \
Evhite. . . . p , a . _
Special price, for one ball ora hundred—a
‘5‘
of distaneei' and he has ‘ reentry!
days tracing Betty to Mrs. Gammag";
rooming house. That evening be 1135;
and things—terrible things—to Mrs,
- Gammon which that worthy was new";
or to forget. Then he hunted 81¢
streets. the lodging houses. the 1‘.
film. the morgue. hour by hour. aided
by a corps of detectives.
.det . pressed saint“ 7 g _ , her line. She, lived ‘ B, 1 “my new ma fallen int
Policemen were . few 7 1501ng n you: forever: hour of that slow,- on mam Hor'hondbls dropped
tune pebbled walk with a thud. A“
nun-gerysne was! motion: sound;
0‘1. on, the-nearest path and ,sheiheld
BY‘Mont'e Darrell; i 1;; 1 a , . _
- . 7 .- i Bomcmastsnarlingabitnow.drew
a W“: . aster;9bs¢r-»Burmlammd§l°.
. .. _ , ,W. -' poithonigkcjomoiauihomd’ooiue—l-
bench Int—which she proceeded to sacrum with both lands-
3.2mm _.
She stifled
N51, tiveenin this/diode manna one
51in Ella notknowot'imcu' h 7. h . . . .M a, 1-3 . 1° 9,.
7C .i . . , .. .. = - .,~:' “id or my." arche‘dnggnd m f_ A» 351‘ cxtnc am and forth! “‘dn flipped W. 311113
ambit; W a .‘rm. h“, ”um not W hen bomb in ,a homo, John Mind hoes tau-ins wow u :1: 1m 3 possessive hand‘
rm!!- she did .2»! Hip '.~ can corner 91%,“ sugared-dog his rushing Miran: upon W! cm. The breath or to
, . flied-b so Munroe!!!“ iii“
, insidious :with‘ench Minus it;
Beast finned the girl‘s white. term”
mace. Now? Them“
£16m attachment-
tho’pnrknnd— t 1,
'Mtrou choked cry. ’
The Bout. sum-lint W2! ‘1'“
:lhedid nohhow
Norwalk Chronicler