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';_L‘. rvlzomng is a. letter from a
T qtkmrln correspondent.
i make no comment.
' f‘ mrre I see of girls the more
-. 1211 i believe that there was
: ;n the Garden of Eden.
is only another way 0!
; “(mt I've had some.
:«mr you say, Then what
1:1 does this man want in a.
the specimens he's had
‘mv'n nt seem to have given
.nstmri or the apple in
fine elyle?‘ Listen, I'll tell
. I
i
.._
I t
" when young did oit tre-
Firnmlwalf. I watched lb.
~ on holiday tron-l college
-_nv1- fair cousins from the
.lezl‘it‘fl. And I said to my-
- '1 i come to marry. I Chan
. Who has all the sovoir
-. 11m young girls. and all
‘4 ingenuousness of same.
1..li rely on me as and be
lw- shown round as these
‘ c lli’?.'
1-month: how very.
" 114.
n ‘-—'nd I still lack—s girl
: . look shy in a swell
' f. " the first time. Men
am lzi-‘lylike poise and quiet
121mm some girls could dis-
in the presence at the
l: in the land. But the
s :‘n it the? majority of the
.1A nwt wont to impress upon
- . bin-tr they are and how
nxistcnce. It always
2 that. way when they're
very
~ «v.31 :1. real titty-fifty girl.
13.7‘ girl all men desire. She
Lnnr bad temper when she
, ..t-::c11mes her bad moods
1.. fut-IS them coming on: she
_—.1 111m nnnoyed for the rest
,-1; when her white kids
.1 xlrth button as she pulls
a Woman
is am new
dorm». 192:. by
The Moot-rs NW m
—‘°-——
WHATA'MANADMIRES
INAGIRL
them on hu- liiy-whitss (sad-W
atthepriuthyugmlt‘la
burning shame. I've s good W
"And when she doesn't always
succeed in being the nicest girl un-
der the sun. well. the man know-
she's trying her best (or the sake at
the one she loves, and he under-
stands. and is patient, and hears
with her.
"02 course, she hears With hhn.
too. That's where the Mtg-fifty
cornea in. They are both hopefully
(not 'hopeiceely.‘ no lovers worth
their salt were ever that.) in love
with each othsr.'and so tiny share
and share alike.
"And there‘s another hit of tilt
fifty-m business. A man admires
a. girl who doesn't just want to be
loved. but. who will love back. You
see, a man seems to know better .
than a girl that love is the only
thing that compensates for llte's
worries.’ troubles and disappoint-
ments—and it darned well ought to
tor it brings most of them.
"A man when he comes home from
business wants a. smile as mellow
as a lovers' moon. He admires a
ski to whom he can go for contort
without losing his and
without feeling the big baby that he
really is.
"it's a. wonderful gift girls, but
it's also an art that can be acquired.
"And don't think I’m forgetting
other maidenly charms—the schOolo
girl complexion that he wants to
brush with his downy check, the
perfumed tragrance of a clean. pow-
dered skin that reminds him. as he
scents it. of a walk in an old world
flower garden when the sun is set-
ting and a cool breeze is tempering
the evening warmth. the hand that
is small enough to hold. but not too
tender to work over a bake-board.
"Wanting some. sh? Well. I'm
not dead yet."
T :r :nterestingnbout George
'.'-'<"“n‘."' asked the Flapper.
mm if I'd known what
. -~ ‘ n: wring about him Iwouidn’t
1;. inwl say so. for when she
» 1 v"'.*"4lif‘n in that tone of voice
«mr lit», is worth to reply.
:‘SI! $61le "Wt,“ is?" 1nd
1"“ “finlmns,
. , h“ u is a camera man I
w! 1 half ago. you know. but
he was turning the
"n 11' "ne ramern he was study-
"‘iilf ho saw, and learning to be
Now he's become one; he
vr‘nhrtnnl role in Thomas
, a in tvst picture. “Women
"mn
-! aren't you interested in the
3~1' there are two oxJ-‘ollies
‘Hls (‘hllrlren's Children“?
llnry Eaton. the dancer.
THElflLfi=
FLAPPER1
SAYS—-
By lNEz KLUMPH "
.1057 news
and Dorothy Macks”. who used to
be s. chorus girl. Dorothy mu
really arrived sorus time ago, so tar
as pictures were concerned. but this
is Mary Eaton’s first appearance bo-
tore the motion picture camera.
She’s (need other cameras often
enough. goodness knows—she's aw-
fully firetty and a wonderful dancer.
and was to have been starred in-
mueical comedy this menu. but
thinks she'll take to the movies in.
stead.
"Did you know that Pole. Negri is'
spending her vacation in the Grand
Canyon? Well, she is. And wouldn't
you like to know Polo's, thoughts on
the Canyon? If she tnkeslhe trlb
to the bottom of it. down Bright
Angel Trail. I hope she draws!”
mule I rode on ‘when I did it! It
will be a new experience for her. to
a gt
5
i
i
l
thong
.Idon’thelievews'llsverknew
Wchwhsrefllvmttegs.
1W“ shellac-n.
Itmetohercrhertoate.
Isswhltnmthsardhcmll. .
Ws'mtchsdhiasunwesswhhs
Then I'm, that’s all.
IT HAS TO HAMN.
The salesman brlngsthscsrareund
sndtellyouellahoutll:
He gives
mules most m _
—-you wouldn't drive without it.
He tells you how thssngias worse.
or othsroiss it couldn’t:
Butlnyourwudthedmm.
, "But just suppose it shouldn't?“
And. sunsmghsome useless.
tenrnilsstremarepelman.
'rhsengincgivasswheessandgresn
and cults you then and there.
man.
He had to come tor use! stiles.
some fellow black and lucky;
Helinthehoodandtllenhssalles
andtightenssdo—hlcw.
And right away the cruise starts
“mammalian.
The blaehand stickyxnsndcvsrts.
alongwithssvandollafl.
Itcostyoussvendoflsnmthat
tlghtsuin'andtawiu'.
Butnewyoukuowiustwhattodo
itthatchotddsvsrhsm.
__Andllfelslikswlselllthsw1
we'll dedinev'ucsrrcw
Thetreublsthstyouhavetodaywm
caveman-Morrow.
alotottroublotimemeybflnsqou
sudsmdodnmdorw?
Andy-Ltolesrntodxathlng.lt
,nrstnusthsppsntom,
——-L
—. ,
say the least. No matter what she
may have done. she‘s never done
anything quite like that. tor there’s
nothing else “in the world like it!
“Work is well under way on
Domino Fairbanks Juniors first
Picture. 'Stcnhen Steps Out.‘ which
is based on Richard Harding David
story. “The Grand Cross at Crescent!
The ilrst scenes made were Turkish
ones. Theodore Roberts is teatured
in the picture too.
"Another interesting picture that
is nowheingmadeon thsOosstis
"The Light That Failed! Percy
Msrmant is the hero. and Jacqueline
Lem Sigrid Holmquist and David
Tom are in the cast. I'm terri-
bly afraid they‘re going to change
the story and give it a tum qua-
ing.”
‘3—
V...-
\
manna:
c
J
nu
ls .S‘ffi'f‘l‘fDZWEF’f i
To you, a? w
“meow W' ; ,:
’fl
3 _
s
., -.»
‘t
showed
with her husband I‘lsvheu
she caught him kicking I .
Shouflhedthslaodeguninhsr
arms.
"Darling. darling Hos-r2" she
W. “01:. Ronald. how
could you!” -
Ronald seamen locked in dis-
gust at the partner of his toys and
sorrows. hire. Anderson was
titty-cue. and he had just turned
the tort: stark. (they had been
married two years. and he has
stunted her for her money. 'now»
ever. it was impossible tor her to
make a settlement. upon him. be-
cause her capital." in trust.
Nevertheless she gave him a.
handsome allowance. 0a thenrst
ct every month he toned an en-
vslepe with two hWol’hu:
for spending money on ,
at hsaktast. Usually it had a little
note inside, "Frets Georgina to
her darling Ronnie.” Ronald
Anders“ hated these evidences or
election. _
And he hated Georgina! God,
how he hated her! He had nar-
ried her for her money. at course.
He knew that he would never have
gone through those two years
again.
It was not that Georgina made
lite diflcult tor him. Not at all.
It was her internal adectiou and
couplacsncs. She was always
hanging around him. cooking
dalntics tor him. She was always
putting her arm round his neck
and putting up her face to he
kissed. Ugh. how no head her!
Her only other love is life was
ll?!”- ths tat pug. Ronald used
to hick the beast when Georgina
wasn't around. The asthmatic.
wedding m7 used to skull into
corners or run sniping tron him.
And new Georgina had caught him.
kicking it. ~ ‘
"Georgina looked at hits with his
eyes of resreach. “hhsrt darling
Georgina- said
. always lavishing election on it
that ought to belong to use}: ,.
She came toward hits. truth.
"Do you mean that. Ron-
? worn where its brilliant color
makes it conspicuous. coral will
prevent-llamas: today.
In Italy. where it istnuoh used as
an amuleuoulyplseesmgath.
cred from the see. are believed to he
potent. but the legends st other
countries are more liberal. and an?
unbroken bltotcorallsaaldtoglve
its wearer wisdom. to permit hint
totravel tn satiety-ad to stanchtho
new at blood tron: a wound.
The woollen is the natal stead
of those who were born on some use
niversaryorthtsdsy. lt leaner-
tlcularly luclw gem for singers.
since it is believed to have a stint:-
lating ecect on the human voica
A curious interpretation is that
wearing it will give a bashful ad-
mirer the courts. to speak.
Blast in a l alarm. Id-
cording to cries super-alum For
married women it is a‘ symbol of
constant love. but tor young gtrls
it signifies seklenees sad coquetry.
The white rose is the significant
newer today. _ '
.
r“_.
set"
“Oh. ”If! love you.” W
hos-is. with a subdued snarl. II
he felt Gssrglss’s arms about his
sent. it relates into a corset.
Whom. limes-rs-
moss ailment—hit might have
been what used to he calleda.
break an: inst-e. Resale hosed
she-would die. One thing wor-
riedhsr . »
(or walks. Won't you take hits
out every learning. Rennie?”
Rennie had to do it. . He took
the asthmatic pug out on a lead
morning alter morning. and the
have used to about after him.
When he got it around the corner
housedtoklckit. BellDIdto
see the creature yelp and waddle
to the sstresilty e! the lead. _
One morning when he can.
heme Ronald thought Georgina
behaved rather eueerly to hint.
She had lost had a visitor—dues
Thompson. a stabbed old maid
when Ronald had net on his walk
that day. Illa Induces-hated
Ronald.
Alter that Georgina got worse
steadily. and at last there was no
doubt but that she would die. On
the day hetero the end she called
Ronald to her bedside.
"Bonus." she whispered. "I'm .
s cm woman. and I want you
to tell me somethlug truly. Did
you than: no for in: none: or
for molt? Decoder-sou can
have .yhlchevsr you want, you
know.
Ronald did not underdud. He
thought her mind was wandering.
“Why. darling. what a- question!
thtdelcaretorgeursxoeqt
It’- you. you. you!" .
Genuine received his kiss
passively and closed, her eyes.
Next day she died. ’
Next day Ronald kicked the put
all round the'roqm. ’
‘fleit do: the laurel? called with
the will. “Hun. a peculiar legacy.
Mr. Anderson.“ he said. smiling
as he eyed Ronald: He had never
cared for Ronald. ‘
"She had the power to will her
capital. » I believe?" suggested
Ronald.
"She had," answered the law-
yer. ”She leaves you the interest
on all of it. so long as her dog
flops! ll. ed that you
personally care for and—humb—
excrclse it dolly. After the dog‘s
death it all goes to certain chari-
ties.’ ‘
Day by day Ronald Anderson
stay be seen leading a stout,
asthmatic gag dog on a cord along
the street. Sometimes the boys
call after“ him. He never kicks it
new.
files Thompson watches from
her window.
What glove shall I wear with the
new low clan-fitting about is the
Not the mosquctalrc glove or the
gauntlet glove or the plain one-but.
ton short glove. Instead you must
choose a short glove with an orna-
mental turned-back cult, or a short
glovewlthahortirllletpetalsabout
the wrist. The turn-hack gloves
are especially smart and are an out—
come of the gauntlet that was worn
so generally in France and less
My here when the sleeveless
{rock uncalled.
The sketch shows two varieties
Novew_alovee,'cerd mam heed-
W sets, is black and white
WM and blue end gray.
soon one outlet piss.
NE crust rules are‘ doubtless
more wholesome than two
crust ones. simply because
Here are some good recipes:
Orange Pic.
Add one rounding tablespoon of
cornstarch. mixed with one cup or
cold water, to three-quarters cup of
boiling water and cook three min-
utes. Add a pinch of salt. the grated
of sugar and cooL Beat in the yolks
of two eggs and the white of one,
both well beaten, and pour into I.
paste-lined plate. Bake uis cool
slightly. Cover with a We
made from the white of one egg
beaten still with a level tablespoon
ofpowderodsugarandsathacool
oven tor ten minutes.
Cocoanut Pie.
Put two even tablespoons of
grated cocoanut in a pint at milk.
Add three even tablespoons at
sugar. the yolks of two well beaten
eggs and two even tablespoons of
cornstarch stirred to a. paste with a
llttls cold milk. Add butter ti.
also of a walnut and cook until
thickened and smooth. Line a pie
plate with crust. prick in several
, places and bake ins. hct'oven." Then
on with the coeoanut mixture ad
the whites of the 0888 beaten to a
still froth with two tablespoons 0!
sugar. Sprinkle with oocoanut. set
in s ooolish oven and brown slightly.
Cream Pie.
Dissolve one and one-halter”. of
sugar in two cups of cream. Fold
in the stifliy beaten whites of this
eggs and add flavoring to m
Bake with one crust. A W
of sifted flour mymmm
the sugar ‘to good advantage.
Pumpkin Pie.
Mk tour cups of Med and
strained pumpkin with nine eggs
beaten separately, two quarts of
milk. a. teaspoon each 0! cinnamon.
mace. and nutmeg. one and one-half
cups of sugar. and a. tablespoon of
wine. Bah c with one crust.
'Wh‘efilfhfietszalaovimmifiamlle
».,
.. ........«~. -u-s-4~eW-a—.m—avfi-me.-amn~o-~Mnmmdc_g ..
there is less pastry and more filling.‘ 1
rind of one and one-half orangcnr
the juice of three oranges. one cup *.
spread with a meringue made from -
w
a“
o
Norwalk Chronicler