1
j
day was hot and his butter -soft and
the! cither “inhalers”. irritable with the
rc^at, |k* a4c little oi> no luncheon, 1,1
BARNWELL SENTINEL, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA
PAOK
family 'rtht, I warn yon, !f I brer hear,
of Chr hi fine's husband getting an apos-J
, tlo'gpnon—’
read- —She sullied Up at
/‘You are; - "Well!’
and lifted h • hodlli -AC It a JiUrnm
sidek: x He had prodig ous strength, le
Spite of Ids 1ei»
iiiru
viai
1 "Sidney, when they were
the note again. To his jealous eyes looking vefy grand
come a vision oS that excursion to the
hospital. jSldrfey, all vibrant eager-
}ness, luminous cf eye, quick of bosom;
.„and -Wilson, ! sardonically smiling,
. amused ;ynd interested in'spite of him
self. He drew y; long breath, and thrust
4 the note into his pocket:
As he "went down the Street, Wil
son's ear came around the-corner. J^e
Moyne moved quietly Into the. shadow
have-grass 'strains on yoqr wility* trou-*
sers. Perhaps Katie can take them
out”
Quite suddenly K. felt that she
thought - him too old for such frivolity
of dress. It put him on bis mettle.
/‘How old do vou think 1 am v Miss
Sidney?” * - V 7./ ’ :
“Not .over forty, I'm sure “
Hut you'; s both ofrrtnrruck. .cari'fullwbirffineed.
“Are you cold?” >
^‘Not a hit.' But‘horribly unhappy,..)
ihUst look_a sight.’] Then, renumbering
her manners, as t|e Street hnoltv shY
said prifnly, ” .. '
“Thank you for saving me.”
“There tvqsn’t any danger,’ really,
less—unlessTKe fiver had risen.”
IK LINE OF
^Pretty Things in Profusion Have Boon Provided far
Ty .* th e Debutante This Season—Fashion’s Edict Is
:.T
And then, suddimly, he hurst into de-
‘•Tm almost tiTTrty. It is middle age. ft'ighted'iangtiter. the- fleet, iiorhapH, for
(Copyright, by McClure Publications, Inc.)
. rt >
The Pages—that is, Sidney,
^-her mother and her Aunt Har-
riet—take K. LeMoyne, a strange
"young man, §s a roomer because
they heed the money. The addi
ction te/the family is mutually
'saftrgTs/ctbr/^Tm,d presently Sid
ney, who is eighteen, finds >her-v
seif^bhO evenThg telling LeMoyne
IS -4hat she doesn't believe she will
marjy Joe Orubimond, her .child
hood sweetheart, after ajj. In
stead, . she "decides* to become a
trailed nurse—now that Aunt
Hhrriet has opened a dressmak
ing s'Hop downtown—so'she goes
to ask Dr. Max Wilson, old fan/
ily acquaintance, to get her into
the hospital; And this K. Le-
5 Mjayne^hewToveIy-and polite and
J all, but there's something dreads
fully mysterious about him.
Suddenly a whole new phase of
2 life opens upon Sidney. Just
% read about it in this installment.
v CHAPTER IV.-^Continued.
I
c Jewi
a Tiig
CHAPTER V.
• i •
/iAtvri 80.° Krte Moyuc, “you liked it
in?/^ 1 S; T
“Weilr, fir one way of-^course—you
see, I didn’t.knpw it was quite like
_.thirt; gll urflrr and peace: aii{L.flUluf,
and white beds and whispers, on top—-
yqu. know what I mean—and "the
misery there just the same* Have you
ever gone-Through a hospit al?*’ V-.v
K. Le Moyne was stretched out on
the- grass, his arms under his head.
For this excursion t.o the. end of the
street car line lie had donned a pair
j of white: flannel trousers und, a belted
Norfolk Coat. Sidney laid been di
vided bet ween! .pride in his appearance
; and fear that the Street would deem
him overdressed./*
At. Iier question. Ju> closed his eyes,
shut ting the ’'• peaceful arffi of
leaves mid (lie bit of blue heaven*over
head. He did not reply at once. —
“(Jood grtiemus;—I—:—belt ova—bus
asleep
he car go of
Cjeorly-the subject of his yeurs did
hpt interest her vitally, for she harked
back to the grasVgtiTinsr
‘Tm afruid you’re not saving, as you
promised. Those are new clothes, uren’t;
they?” ; - -
4< No,-indeed. . Bought years ago in
England—the coat ‘ In London, the
trousers in Bath,.on a motor tour,. Cost
something like twelve shillings. Awful
ly cheap: They wear them for cricket.”
, That was a wrong move; of course*
Sidney tmifcY hear about England*; anil
she hi iffv cled' politely, ip view of his
poverty, k afloat his beiflg tbeVe. Poof
,Lo~Moyne llbundered in a sea-of mm-
daci.ty, rose to a truth herejmd there,
clutched at luncheon, and* achieved
safety at last * - ' . .
“To think," said Sidney, “that you
have really been across the - ocean! T
never knetv/but one person who had.
been abroad. It is I>r. Max Wilson.”
% '
Back .again ‘to Doctor Maxi Le
’Moyne, Unphcking/si|htl\viche.s from a
mus;-
said Sidney,,
Men.
jewels, -require a 'setting
llki
A clerk on a /high stp'ol, poring over a
ledger, is not unimpressive, or a cook
over her stove] But place the cook on
♦he stool. poYipg over the ledger! Dbe-
v
Hut lie oimSkhI bis’ eyes and smiled at
her. . /
j “I’ve been arrmtnl hospitals a little. I.
suppose no\v there is-iio question about
your, going?’’-. • •* . ; '
“The ' superintendent said I wjis
young. Tmt that .-any: protegee of Doc
tor. Wilson’s would certainly be given’
a. eliunce.w .. : . ~ '
r, It is hard work, night add day.”"'
"Do yqu think I am afraid of work?”
“Andy-Joe?” ■- ~ *
Sidney i col (Wed vigorousiy and sat
‘erect/ ‘ “
liffiiithp.
* * • ' ’ 1 laLl* •
at the sight of her in.lured.faceto re- I
Strain It, achieved finally a degree of
solmlety -by lixitig ids eyes-on the river j
liank. j\ ' I ■, ’ I
”V> pen ymi have quite finished,” said
Sidney severely, ’"perhaps .you wHl ^
.take mV. to' the hotel. I dare "say I sliall
have tp be washed and ironed.”
Ile drew3icr cuutionsly to iier feet,
iter wet skirts clung to ju>rt ter shoes
were soihlen and heavy. Site etnng to
him frantically, iier eyes <vn the river
below. With the touch of her hands
the.man’s mirth died He held her very
That Bags Must-Matulf tile Milliitery—Thrw
Examples of the Best. 7- r7 '
carefully, Very, tenderly, as one-holds
something jnfintteiy precious.
CHAPTER VI. y.
- Operations were: over for the after-
noonr The last case had been wheeled
out of the eleVutor. The pit of the op
erating room, was in disorder—towels
everywhere, tables of ’instruments,
steaming • sterilisers. Ordeidies were
basket, was aroused by a sheer rese'nt-'|;^ t ‘ l *'o-- ,, bout.;cn r r.yingout linens, empty--
ment to indiscretion. ^ ; fug- r.m*. M a table two nurses were
cleaning instruments and putting them
away in. their glass cases. Irrigators
were being emptied sponges, recounted
and checked off on rlttcn- lists.
/1 i i
•*v-
Hv
-torax, who had lived all his life on
the edge of Sidney’s horizon, now, by
the simple changing of her point of
view,' loomed large and ,magnificent.'; “He is very slfty. He’s taken all softs
Perhaps he knew it. (Vrtiiiuly he stood of idiotic notions in his head. I haven't -
very erect. 'Certainly, "too, there was promised to marry him.”
conshleralde manner in the way in “But lie thinks you mean to. If you
which he ttsked Miss Harrison xo go have quite made up your mind not to,
put and close the door behind her. better_tell him, don't you think? What
\ Sidne/s heurt, considering what was —what are these,Idrotic- notions?”
happening to it, behaved very well. j Sidney- cousi(h*red. “For one thing,
"For goodness’ sake, Sidney,” said he’s jealous of yo v u !” , / V
Doctor Max, “here you are a young “I see. Of course that is silly, al-
iady and I've never noticed-it, 7- —though vour- attitude toward his sus* ■ Wilson was .thdl only one who
. Tliis, bf course, was not What he had pietuu is lyirdly flfittering to me!”
tlHcnded to s«y,'. being “Staff and all . He stpiled up at her. T
tbiit.x But Sidney, visibly palpitant/ **i told him that I bad asked ynu to
bring me in-re Yorfny. He was furious.
Ami that wasn’t all.” - —
••No?" *—" . " ~~ rt /T" : i _! ■
"lie said I was llirting d'-speratoly
wjfh luKtor Wlison. You sts*. the day
Y
was vefyv pretty, much-prettier than
the. Harrison girT. heating a tattoo
with’her heels'hi tin- next footu. —
Doctor Max. belonging to tbeedass of
inaii who settles lus’tle evcry time he
< an aVtractfve wiunatv thrust his
hands Lnto the pockets of .-his long ) 10 t
wUl+e -coat anil "surveyed her
we went tlirough the hospital, it
or
t \y
and we went to Ilenderson’s/fo
ijuizzi-*-soda water. Atid, Jf /ourse, Jpe v^tts
there. It* was really.dratiiutic/ " /
. /\K. Le Moyne* was daily gaining thd
^~T
cully.
“I 'id Doctor Rtl tell you?”
/ “Sit down. He said something about Xbj/tv t<; st ;' e tliinir^ fron/tlid angle ofo^ 1 .'* believe that’s ail there is to it.”
thejiospital. How’s your mother and ,he Striv/. A month tigb he cotild haye T"^ If that’s 'tfe whole'thing, that’s
en mV sittmyiou in 1uo people, n tnan Ibirdly- a mud passhya-./- He tried to
y,
Aupt Harriet?”
”\'ery well—that is, mother's never
, quite well.” She was sifting forward
; oq iu-r chair, her wide young eyes on.
'hitVr. “Is that—is your nurse from the
hospital here?” . ‘ i
' ”-YV:s. But she’s not my hUrse, She’s,
a sribstitiite.”’ - > -
“The uniform is so pretty.
Sidney! with all the tilings she haiT
meant to say about a—Wfe of servlc?, |
and that,-although shc r W4i*-»qung. sine
w'-as’Terribly in earnest,
“it Likes a lot of plugging:--before nn<
i uniform. -Look here, ‘Sidney /
are going'to tlTe liospitar-he-
the unifofin. and with any
g»'ts Mi
, If you
cause of
Idea of soothtng.fevered brows and all
that nouscuse-r ’ _ ~~ ~
% She inti-erupted'him. deeply flushed.-
indeed, n/ She wanted .to work. She
'-was yoUJig'and strong, and surely / \
pait/Vf Williirg hands—that was rfbstird
ubfait the uniform. >the bad no silly
-4<len's.. There was so nirieli to do in
tin* world, and she \vantcd to help
Some people Could give money, hut she
couldn’t. She-could only offer Service.
And, partly through earnestness ami
Partly 11 imtur11 excitement.^ sl>e ended
. lri>a sort of h'ervauk soh, and. going to,
the w indow, stood . with liW tmck to
him. , *. / -
^ He followed-her, amt' because they
were old neighbors, site (lid not resent
Jt when he put his hand' on her
/shoulder.
—“I. ihin/Pkaow —#f coursoeif you feci
like that ttbout it,” he said. “wc‘H see
‘what can lie done. It’s hard work, anil
: a gdod\niany times it seems futile. They
die, you know. In spite of all we cun
do. And there are many thlngs tlurt-
are worse than death—^
His voice trailed off. When he had
- started out ltf~itfB profession, he had
had some such ideal of service as this
girl beside him. He sighed a little as
he turned away.— —- ' ' -nr~
—“Jill speak to the—superintendent
—“Yi'in'~li1;e tills Wilson chap pretty
wfiK.don’t you?” • .-
“What do you pi can?”
“You talk about him rather a lot.”
This was sheer recklessness/ of
cimrso. lie expected fury, annihilation,
lie did not look up, but busied him-,
self w ith; the iusnrhrnn/^ Wheu the si
lence grew oppressive'!
glance toward her. She was leaning
forward-, hvr chin cupped in her palms,
staring out over -the valley that
stretched ut their ft*et.
" ‘/Don’t speak to me for a minute or
twb,’ 1 she said. , ‘J*nr r thhiking over
what you have just said.”
Down through the valley ran a shal
low river, making noisy pretensions to
both depth and fury*. ; _He remembered
just such a riverip the.Tyrbl. with.this
same Wilson on a .rock,, holding the
hand of a pretty* Austrian girl, while
he snapped the, shutter o£ a camera.
He had that picture somewhere now;
but the girl was dea(f, and. of the
Injhe midst of th- confusion. Wilson
stood giving last orders to 111 * * interne t. â– '
at his elbmv. As he talked be:-scoured 1
bis
-fi
bad met life’ and ^Vanquished it
‘Tve kiiown/mm all my life,” Sid
ney said at/ last— “You’re -perfectly
right aluqjt one thing: I talk about
him and I think about him. I’m being
t'aml/f, because what’s the use .of r he-
in^lricnds if W(*’re t not fj^ink? I ad-
juire him—you’d have to sde hitn in the
ilo.spital, with’ everyone deferring -to
him and all that, fo understand. And
; \yhen you think of a man like that,
who holds life and denthin his hands,
-of course you Tather thrill. 1^—I hon-
hands and arms With a smalf
lie .ventured to hrush; *' its of lather lleyv off on to the
tiled floor. His speech was incisive,
vigorous.- At the.hbspiti.il they saiij his
m*rves w ere iron / there was no let-
down after the ’day's work. The in
ternes worshiped hml feared him. He
was !Ju%k blit \ri|liout. mercy. To lie
able to work like (bat, so certainly, ,
with so sure-a touch, and to look like
p/Greck god! Wilson’s only rival, a
gynecologist named O’Hara, got re-' !
suits, tqo; but he sweated and swbrB !
through his operations, was not too
careful as to asepsis, and looked like a
gorilla. ; ’ x
, The day had been ’a hard one. The
operating-room nurses-were - fagged.
Two or three probationers had been
sent to help clean up, and a senior
nurse. Wilson’s eyes caught the nurse
eyes a*s she-passod him, /
^Here, too, Miss Harrison!” he said
4
4
- *•
'â– m
Party Frock fob the Debutante,
* The feel ut t lie new adventurer in
social pleasures trend a path maili*
’s ,fH ore or less-rosy according to the spe-
j cess of- Iier party frocks. The pretty
malii in th/ accompanying picture is
gayYy. “Have they set you on my trail?” suitably clothed, for. tier gown Is Just
Willi'W* eyes of the room on 'her, ' demure enough to suggest youtli and
the girl answered primly: | J ust sparkling Fnongh tq express Joy.
bp in j-oar office in the mnrn- i n *' 1 iwr'lcul*^ It-futllMs -|,s
t lngs, T>,K-tor Wilson, uml ! iiivwln-r«U-i'J ,, " u v'•?&#!**, "OSout: myln
* TI “ mission of this./1
iullni‘‘ot1(*i1 in the afternoons.’
“Anil your vacation?”
is
« tlmt
this,/ as of all other
of all, to be hecom-
m
when Miss Simpson , Thls/frock is made of satin with
conies buck. - • | aii underskirt of not^tmil lw*>- and il
Although lie went on at once with Jwdice developed in the same mater
ills conversation with, the interue, lie rialg/Stlver threqdsrgtbam in the l^ce,
still heard..the click of her heels about and a nSfrdtv'‘line of spangles edges
]Df ie rooin - H° haik.not lost the fact that j the-bottom of the overskirt ifhd point-
Well, of course, there’s this; too. J she-had flushed when he spoke to her. ed bodice " .XarrovwUflUuo*biul7l%U^
jjiftile; succeeded £aTntl)7
know he’ll never look at me. I'll be The mischief that was latent in him
ope of-iewt/ nurses; indeed, for three oame to the surface. Wben he had which it Joins by weaving lines all
nuWhs I’ll be only a probationer.. He'll’ ‘rinsed his hands, he followed, hmvearr about the overskirt of satin, and this
probably never even remember I’m in r . v >ug the towel t<r wliore she stood, note of silver is repeated iu the slip-
tlie hospital at all.” ■ ,\p~- talking to the superintendent, of tlm^ pers.
“I see. \ThetT, if you tlftmght he was training school.
things' 1 would be dif-
iiXkive with you,
ferentT/ ' \ ' '
./•If I -thought Dr. Max Wilson was in
love With me,” sKld Sidney solemnly,
•Td-go out of my-hbiitl with,Joy.”
To hide .the shock\\vitlr which he
1.realized that she was, -tmknown to her-
tjsell’, already in the throesNof a rotnan-
Dic attaidunent for Wilson, Ty. suggest
ed a descent -to the Fiu*r, »SliK accept
ed eagerly-, and he helped her
That was another memory
lasted tiie t|ay—her siiurfl warm habd
in ids; tii,e time she slipped siiid be
“Thanks very niuch. Miss Gregg,
said/
he
“Everything weut .olT nicely.”
Ife was in a magnanimous mood. He
smiled at MissJiri'gg, who was elderly
utnl grjyj-, luit visfljly his creature.
“The sjMjnge list, doctor."
, Tie glajiced ovc^ it," noting nccufutb-
The underskirt of net is finished with
•V
two flounces of silver-jrun lace about
the but tom". The >vide scallops at the
bottom*of the overskirt reach only u
little below the top of these flounces, -
and are defined by spangles. Except
for a small pannler.jjrapery at each
side the oversklrt_ hangs in straight
lines from the J&jl$t. For a short /
figure this druperyZJwould. fetter be /
dispeiwt*4r?with<. ' . - . ^
An undyrbbdlce of -net Is gathered
Uy two rows 6t shirring Into a
neck unNl htis elhow Jbleeves finit*
with silver-run.bbyk" The satin jovey
bodice is meriTy n-‘.length of the
terial drawn*/alnoirt the figure
trimmed in a point.-at the front. ;twq
rows of spangles define' its lower
edge. -
About the bip of the" satin/bodice
lines guy little* baskets' and bowknots.i'-and over-the riglit siiimlder tpwe ls,a
light drapery <>f tulle. Over the Igft
shoulder a suspender of narrow velvet
ribbon proves that It is the unexpect
ed that happens in.
feminine affairs.
rns as in other
_ ritr
l.v .sponges pfeimred, used, turned in.
l>ut lie nvissettrim gesture of the girl.*
who stood beside Miss Gregg.
“All right.” lie returned the list.
“That,wa»,n niighty pretty probationer
I brought yoo-yesterday,”, ' -
caught iier; the pain in herleyesjnt .. ,, . . , , ,
/ - / j-- 1 . . ’ * between Miss-Harrison s dark-brows. .
one of Jus'thoughtless reifilirks. ,, ^
ilexcaught, them, cquglit her somlier
eyes/po, and was amused aud’ rather
stimulated.
“She JsNvery young.” -
- tTrefer /t»m ymtng/- -akld Doctor
Max. “Wiil.lng\to learn ./a*^ that age,.
Y-oU’lI have to’wafch her, thougbrY’ou'11
have all the interhes buzzing around,
ueglectingjiusiness.”
m
K
■ -•/Y'v - '. MtW
wmM
“I/m going to he pretty loiiely,” he
said, when she had paused'in the de
scent and was taking aZstone out of her
low, shoe: “I shall hate to come home
at night.” And then, seeiiig her wince ;
“Fve been winning all day. For
heaven's sake, don’t look nke that. If
m
i wouiu XJJFjxrVrt li T> C J'lUJVU t'Ul -â–  '
p r _^. . . M . ... l#> .;Ju*re at the iioielfor supper? Vx£ or- - * nteraes at ^1L times and,
, . ,J . e © arr ^ ,m ‘ ilcred a moon, orange-yellow* and extra I >r °bnti<>rn-rs -g-'m-rally, ami
l a krirl/drinkimr sod* to-- size.” * ’ glance to the briiliant surge
umrqr'joii*
TJWWRfr “Perhaps “you'd
/-i like irye to sh^w you ground a.little.”
“When? £ffyluy?’:.
anil a ^iri. drinking soda water to-’
i gi'tber, I vi n w;ith a boy lover on tin
•next stool. Now lu? could view things .
tlitwugb Join's tragic, eyes. And there
was more than that/, All day he +1X1(1
noticed how inevitable the conversa
tion turned to tiie .voting surgeon.
â– Shinyy's. active- young brain,/turned
Jmvard for the,, first time. In her life,
\vusstil l oa-herkeHs- ——— 1 --
“Mother is plaintively resigned—a nd
I Aunt Harriet h:r«4»e«i a tnflTip. Slrrt^
slowly bufi with a dreaU^jjJJjuailJiblL,
goitig to ki^*p li.-r room. It’s rcany ti Wl r|fy ’ ,mn the ^' ater - K. happened to be
to you.” / '
; *He bad tneal^t Jp a month, ora year. ‘* To *
before he re- “To your staying on. Mother trusts
plleaa- yffiV ' * .vou absolutely. I- hope you noticed
" I “\>s. toda4|fJLu.^ay^'m operat- 'bat you got one.of the npostieapopns
ing a|t fourriliAv^oUt three o’clock?” " irh tht> custard she .sent tip to you
— “Then wTl|^ii#arthre^ 1 die said tfm'otlier night. And she didn’t object
calmly, and took pn oAfiwly and lmfinr- , t0 this trip today.x of course, as she
1 tied /departure. -/ ( ' §iiid herself, it isift, as if you were
v /Hie sent K. a not<|^f neon, with .word
to Til^ at .^rs. to pu/it UP-
4
.(T
Her his plate
--Clear Mr. i* MoJ'nv—I am bo excited I
ean'liaj’dly write, poctor^ WilBon, the suf-
.geon,'ts going to take meifhrough'the hos
pital this afternooh.e J^wv the luck.—Sffft "
Jney Page. C<
. ** Jfe *
K. X««4 U. and. p^rhap* because the
young, oFat all. wU!|i." - - ,
In spite-of- hine-H-if, K, was rather
start led. lie lelt uid enough, (3o<5
knew, but he had aIwaV? Thought of it
as an age of the spirit. He rose to his
feet amf-tbrew back ids fine shoulders.
"Aunt Harriet and your jnqther and
Christine and her husband-to-be, what
ever his name Ik-we’H be a happy
Hu-re’s one-sort of nmn I detest mgre
than anotlier, it’s a man who is sorry , ^
JEoir’ himself. Do you suppose your— Ml.>s- Giogg rather “fluttered., She
mother wiiulil* object if we stayed (»ut " as 'ID'ided between he/ disapproval
.. of internes at aJL times and, of young
er
giance to the briiliant surgcon wliose ;
“I sboulil hate to have anytliing or- "°ril " as rapidly becoming law in tb©
’■ ■ --V-—- hospital. When an emergency of (lie
cleaning-up ealled her x away, doub^
.ivw”
alle- /
Bags Must Match Millinery.
dorM>nnd wasted. ....
v> v “Th,en we’ll stay.” ' ” ,r ~
“It's feitrfully extravagant.”
“I’M be thrifty us to moons while you
are4n the hospital.”
- So it was settled. And, as*it hap
pened, Sidney had to stay, anyhow.
For, having perched-herself^out-lt
river on a sugar-loaf rock, she slid,
looking in another direction. So it oc
curred that at one moment Sidney sat
on u rock, fluffy white from head to
feet, Ontruneingly pretty, and knowing
it, and the next she was stantDng.neck
deep in water, much too startled to
Si'fe'iiiii; :uul trying .to be 'dignified un-
dor the rather tryiug.cfrcunistances.,K.
still in iier eyes, Wilson .was left alone
with Miss Harrison.
» - *
If your-daughter 1 were in Sid-
r- position now, wouId you
fear Dr: Max Wilson's influence
overher, or would “you be glad
sneTad r such a friend III Uie’lfiRP"
pital? -
ifE CONTINUED.)
^ Fruit Juice Used in Milk.
Juice of the fruit of the massarau-
duba‘ tree, found plentifully in Brazil,
In whatever direction-your face be
turned, whether to the skating-fields
or toward the land where “the’palms
trow, or midway between, fashion de
crees that you shall .carry bags to.
match youF. millinery! And if you
stay at fiome, not. one but several bogs
.will be required, to see you through
the everyday affairs of llfe in the ap
proved way. There is u bag for every
thing. and- bags within bags, and no
â– idling Just whut ah wmittHr.
Each one has a reason for Its exist
ence besides the tdl-Important one of
complying with theTniode,
Three aspirants for tji^ favor of
discriminating women are shown in
. the picture. At tiie left a bag of vel
vet and,fur Is part of a smartstikating
fn colored heads. i> ciuhroidered on it
exactly like the ornament on the hat,
which lii^s a crown and brim edge, of
plush: - ‘
In tiu* center ot the group a Palm
-Beach set Is shown for those who
turn, their backs upon./the ice and
snow-to bask In*a Southern suh and
wear marvelous sports "lotheS. The
so?t hat and bag arA made yf blue and
gold* faille silk, *sowed with blpe and
-gold-yarn* and-finished with yarn tas-
sels. These' tassels are fastenekl to
- F* '
l^bag^are -
reversible and may be worn with the’—
blue side out .or the gold" side out.
Whichever way, the blue and gold tas
sels make them, complete. ' ~~~
the hat and bag with Snap fastener
Why? Because tiie hat andrbag^ai
is used la»wii»aa»—«w4ghlw>rhoMdii"”'t» i «f'
had not lboked around. The splash had ; place, of cow’s mrik. , It is , sweet to
been -« gentle one. *•
“If you will 7b^ good enough,’
said
Sidney, wiflr Iier chifTwFH Tfli, “to give
me your hand or a pole or sometBlng—
because if the river rises an inch I
.shall drown." \ ' * ’
To his uudying credit, K. Le Mo^’ne*
did not laugh vthen he turned and saw
her. He went out on the sugar-loaf,
the Jaste and.milky in appearance, but
after hourkJt turns'into ap elas-
• tHTTnass murnfr to ruffiter in' Its raw
state. The fruit possesses nourishing,
oral/ and binoHienf properties. , “
* Optimistic Thought.
The most important element in sue
ceas U economy of money apfl Urn*
sot, with u cup of the Bhme materials
and a short fur neckpjece. In this
bqg, velvet la gathered on to' a wide
l>and of fqr to foxifi the top. and itls
drawn tip by’ narrow sdtlh ribbon which
forms loops-fof- carrying it. TTr !_;
At the left a bag made of. plush ts
shaped so that the handle slips over
the wrist. ’^.opejiij^fWs dosed by a
narrow band Of/HS? plus|t slips
up or down as required.^ Ah iflrnament
/7~TVioleU on the 8leeve. *
The o^-ier day two soefety buds at
the Blltmore In
bunches-df-
sleeve cuffs,
atriUctfve. /
New York had small
pinned to their
whore they were quite