University of South Carolina Libraries
CAPES FOR SUMM FROCKS FOR ( DEBUTANTE in the world of fashion has had its picture made nd is herewith presented. It is omething very new and simple, in a ape fo' summer wear, and makes its ntry in the company of other pretty lothes for outdooring-with every chanc to become i favorite. It has - taken op with the whim for yarn trims ' igs and looks as if it were knit ed i, itead of woven. There are points at f will count In its favor, for 'si )a has her eyes glued upon f them be " use for~1 ' a y cape of t hi ki nd:tf .. , .a 4".+' y :"-!. '.t Itr wool r sik jeSeycomthn twei "nte thng "stno and t heavks as f terewer sml an of piece -rcn .e ateto ro themckan Thee ae svea ar tone igwoo be~~~~ fiised fo av ft ithnd as bwndon of ribbo andse lth arweman ^lai twee ' C an thamke justvthe noted or ln afternoon g nd eeg grpadrva tecp nmn moifeaios Ths r sal ie of'2 hvener Sm e th ing-, N ER WEAR; GIRL GRADUATES ney diplonaward, and one of their great lays is dawning. Commence ments are about to be staged. They prove the most engrossing subject in the minds of everybody concerned, with what shall I wear, uppermost among the details under discussion. lHaving made a little journey of re search long before Commencement day peeped over the horizon, the style re porter gathers that the first thing for the girl graduate to decde is the mat ter of silhouette. She is to chooso * .. ..MB v and Simple. betwcn the piqutnait 111( demure bout 1anait skirt. If the nald elects to he picturesque in a full skirt she un.ty join it to a rather snug bodice with sleeves a littlo shorter than elbow length. In neck lines there are the sqIuire, "V" shaped, nd hateau lines to be selected accord. Ing to their becomlingness, and In ma terials organdle, taffeta, or othier crepe wveaves insure tile suc'cess of this style. il'ey all lend thlemlsLves to narow ruf lies and1( puffs, to cordings and1 shir Pings, anmd iimrrow r'Ibbhonai seemi to be maide for themi. How sutlicient unto tself or'gandlie Is, miay he gathaered1 fromI~ tile pretty frock pictu~red, In K! Graceful. wlh then skirt Is ja ' tl' I'le rtle Ilft er another, (ech edigedl'. with ai lile frillI. Tihe. bodtiice is linishied ini thme same w~'ay, and1( even Ite slhtort s::sha is ade(1 (of oragtandIe. Th'e v:arity a intese 01' giandile t'rocks Is endlles,~ and4 (1hose of talteta are0 bilt 01n the suamae lines. cotamar av unmNI M4WSAJ U~lam Good Fish in the Sea By ROSE MEREDITH is), 11'r2, by Mlelcure News:>apior Sytiieat. Mirs. lerton fixed her hard bright eyes on Ituth's pale face. "Don't plite after Arthur Bent, Ituthie-he isn't worth one single tear from any girl:" "I tinl not sheddting tears, \irs. \ler ton," said the girl proudly. "The en gagenent is brokliJ--Lud he has gone back estast." "I heard there was ainother girl out tlhere." "I heardl so too,", retorted liuth1, "atnd If you d1o not nind, i's. Mertoli, sup pose we talk abliut sonliething else." "Ghid enIoughl, nIy dear,, for hie wvas 11s nienhi a1s fail get-ouit to steal oI' hert away 1111)1 )het g~o off -but re ineiiiber, there's as goo d tish in tile les as ever 'ere caught :" "I suppose So." sait ittuth listlessly, as shet pied up) her knitting; "1 11m1 afraid 1 an, not tnuch of a fishier wonutal." Iitth's inother e'n'ne back to the rooln and gilneed at tle welI-inieanilig neighbor. Kihl susp.iected thnat tihe tretnl of conuversiltln haid heeti towardl the light-hwared r'tlhur' itt lit ih sait dow'1fn ad briskly thre'eitled at needle. "River's risinig, they say,'" she lit'gai. "1 want t' know: I 1hestr1d Little ('reek wa.Is waye over I t'he bniks, bout I elithit't kno1w it had broke'n looset-if tit' river V ' k eei is en rising: a i the daun br1eaks-then gool-by to Milk, Rtiver andlt all (lurt b ties :" The w.otueni lookedt wut lit the swiftly rulinning 1llue ltive'r 1and1 tatlketi about how the small strean:s were full to (iverlowing aliui that the spring freshet s wr'"' iiaue. ''I've alwtaWys 1 'e:i afriid of llue yiver, eVeni ' 1' liv i n i'vei its ianks for twenty years," renmarked Mirs. MIer lou as she went "I aint Ii'r wo)rrh-d abti~t thos)' ploor folks in the Little \'illa (' region alolng Little Itiv"er,'' derhilred 31rs. 1101 ton. Slit' stool )awhile in the doorway, en'oying the fragra ice of apple blos staIs aii the fresh, 'atly simell fron ilt' Inewly plowed fields. T'Ihea her gaz~e turned(-l to her pre'ttty dautghiter and the anixiet y in her ey's deepened as slit noted the swiftly flying lingers. "What are you knitting, puth?" she asked lit lust. The girl siniied. "Don't laugh at mue, mother dear, bout I ain knitting a scarf-it started ouit to be a mnulfler for Arthur-t-and since he has gone away, I have kept right on knitting away, using up1) ill the Stray hifts of yarn in the house--See the crazy-quilt ('l('ct ? Some dity, when I have i-ed the last lilt of wool, it will he coin llette(i and all my trouble will he''knit tc'(d Into It-see, It is six yards long now !" "'iy dear ! Don't you think you have done enough?" "Y('s-I begini to feel that I am neahtring the end--I amu enring less ever'iy daly !"/ "What a blessed scarf that will bei It is a goodt plan to knit our troubles ito use(fulh things like that, Ituthie. I (d0 helieve thle river is rising-see, I can1 catch the glint of it bet ween tose' tr'ees. I never saw it before. I amii glad we are' 01n high giroundt hier'e your~i ja says he ho'lieves in bumildling his house on ia hill."' Rtuth got up and went to the b ack doorl. The'y watchled the brimniing the distant sea. sai hIIle giril softly3, "andt yet, s om' how, I am11 wa'iting for' it. I hmve a ft'il Iing that thinigs will be difi'er'ent after' that."' ''Dear child, I hope they will lbe ha ppiler for all ofi tis, bu lt r'emiemberi' lie lootl ienis dea th and dlestrlue Ston to miany poi or i eiople'I up the r'iver'."' "'I know--I iam not wIshing for that -1 amll pra'ying that th' eniulge's wilt hitld and thait t' dam l will not bret', liut I ani exeiltted," anld she went Ibactk to lher k nitt ig, r'ising and all the men(1 folks de'part'ed List i1y for L it'e liveri to set' what ah itheylt3'(' cold It'lerlti to lie miennet'd hiomies along its banks. Itu hotth at~ the dithai wandered and eaitlyi arolul, vilagehing ltthe brown'l wate flig (mring itltsaris; smenlyI deis begnan i' o npp'ar wtlin a t' water: tshut' a n ttedn 9 us n that te. wholevi'lg of litte liiie roose foing lwstreaty fl'li l1w the higo.toifarm met n were gthiring to avhe nythrated ives, to to anyl:lt' flooking butifblings e~t~t!V'ii low theln ('ver ws tolive weiih lsrwngencr)ft lif every he desripton Chlien o uoe witlths aiie wein rterl~gi croin luiily from' Ali ieaki Iis' hobbed Coli (on ihe- -i lo; thlenii alhtse fittlo at'e towns Ill' inmte ''oit'g t l~tofnhe aecond-stlr in doshe wav(ingItt( hcaret'essly. othe aelp set lthat te Riet' btiow had.'' tauh thIe Ios wi'th) boat'st liok andi were i. tttc's io thearnae at sn lie. lier. thinat '~ atches on thei o dm the w~ilheh are you going? Come down this In. stant! " But Ruth did not obey. Under her arru was the big bundle of knitting that she hal been working on--knit ting all her sorrow into it. She pulled out, the needles ats she ran, andi then she began to climb the old oak tree that stretchel a huge arn across the river above the drealded snag. Astride the limb of the tree, she worked her wily (own until she swung over tle river. Then she tied one of her shoes to the ni1d of the scarf and began to unreel her rope. One entd was thrown over the linmb and secured ; the other with its dangling little shoe swung low enough to attriet the ninister's ittenti'n. lie glanced up, saw the rope, the limb ali made a (luiek grasp for tle dangling shoe. lie caught it, grippetd the inutl'er, piullel hiii self uip with iuick, lithe inovelnents anl then caught the branch. lt ui's strong young arms did the rest. ''hie Imin olutinge was wrecked on the 1bl snaig, but the iiluster was saved. That ilghtt ltuth tol hits the story of her long scarf. lie notihiel, it his. strong fare l4okel owii at her very tenlerly. "Will it hurt you if I tell you that 1 married that tman to a foolish girl lust week?"' "I lon't cnre a hit," said iluth, anid it was 'tuite true. Whenl Mrs. .\lertnu ea ne ;again, 84om1e two Uinoniths later, she tapped IIut h's suliy head. "You lanldedl a pretty gootl tish, iiy (cir!'' IN THE MATTER OF MORALS Wrong Assumption That City People Have Anything Like Monopoly of W ikedness. The cthon of the wilcineiss of elties has been large'y (re-te'd by e0ontiy men. and they ought to know. Much of' what is ('vii in every lar: town Is pmrticubirly reservei for" vis itinig farmers. The theatrical inaznn ger who puts on as salaeiis show in vairially lais t'he out-of-toiwn l:iieh fhielly I1 minid, writes Ileyw oil Itrolm In Jldge. Th'ie book: age(nt, steerkell up with secret cou)trt lue liu'irs an114 (11r4ll stories atncl such like, never thinks of itte pting a sah.i unti he has mlnade ii traii trip or at lk'..t ' long t rolley ri'il'e. We dlo not inean to conltel..I, of (uire', that these hooks tail io attract much attention in town, Ihe'atiso of the city dlweller's niiliitnt purityr of heart. lie has no such ting, Ibut he P' ssesses somiething alinost -ts gool as virtue. 11e Is a little jnthd. What poilt is there in renil ag about l'o iam(our when there is so inuch interesting gossip to <discuss concern ing the teonit who has just ta ken apartiment 5-A? No, country people are not a lilt better than city folk. They uity have a slightly snaIler number of sins acntually committ ed to their credit, but lint is not the result of virtue, but inerely of Ieptit1(10. Ancient Laws of Combat. When the law of coinihat was adopt ed( a regular ('o~le of rules w~as drawn. Gentlemen fought on hersehnek anmd vilhains (those who perfor'mned menial labor) fought on foot and1( with cudigels, as Swor~ls were not p~ermnittedl thlei, lienee it eanme about that thle cuilgel or c'lubi was looked upiont as a wea pon of insults and anifronts. Noiie but thlese inferiors foughit witth faceis uncoveredl, so t hat the ai'Ulone' conl receive a bilow upon the face. Theriiefor aI box lon ti)Ihe en r or a sl ai on thle Tnee becenme ani insult, bieca use the one0 whlo received tihe indlignity hiad bieen treated ias anl In those days if one did( not aniswer ai sumlinioiis a chimileinie was issuecd. Every'thinig was1 considere'(l lin the Imsis ii' hionori. If' onei iiprson~ de~lclre ainiother' had( (oniiittedf a certini nt lied. the judlie ordleredl a duel. Tihuis suin ravye thle lie to an'ot her lie lhad to tight for it. Sea Painting. Thec ships are now satiling o'er liii wvidle o'Oenn, piartlyg thei rest le-'s waves: the wvinul bireauthl softiy ;nil till the hollow sull1: the suas appear;i 'ITet wids push themon so gilntIly as one whlo has the hieaveni for his friendl the air Is s'renie, the skies appilear wvithout11 a cludfh or feari of daniiiger tthey hiave nlireily loassed lie cape oif Ilrasso, of' aniint nilo, uni(iioer biefore' thiein the newi~ ishiit that it endircles andl is ever wa sh.i biig roundl. Aircaily the h'oving star 5uintillait.' i Iin'th hoirizoni before th bi'lriight suio ad vti~iis, miessi'nge'r of th <hityli~, the Oart andi 111 I the ide sien withi a glad "Wivho Struck Billy Patterson?" A numbiiler f years5 ago, thIiriiughouit the t'inited State's, the filery. "\\'o struclk lfilly lint trsiliV' hiad as wide it currenflcy Us enjoI~yedf imore'f roe litlys by "1ltow old is Ann?" ' flil-stiont h eel) ie a 1 'rt. ft Ameiirican slang Ilnlzing at t his unIogr- toiok a ifa'r t he praiUCeI to i'ut the freshmlian througlLh:i an labirteP iniock trlial and setentiice him toi dehi, Iliying his this treatmieint, iedi fromli shocak. All tile hairtiiittintz tidents 5were ar-* rested, andl ait the trhdl the illrtntl fiuest i'i wais, f courlse. "Wholi stirue WRIGLEYS % AFTER EVERY MEAL Select your food wisely, chew it well, and-use WRIGLEY'S after every meal. Your stomach will thank you. It is both a benefit and a treat - good, and good for you. And, best of all, the cost is small. TRY THIS Sugar jacket "melts NEW ONE in your mouth" and gum center remains to give you all the usual Wrigley's benefits. savethe C40 Wrappers Wrigley's Good for Wrappers are Valuable Premiums Its aulost as diflicult for you to Quick to Go. get a i1:1n to take your advice as it i Joctor-You are a sund aOs a is for you to take hIs. dollar. -__________ --- 1'ati lent-I I ioiiu' to lust l ng-r than NAME "BAYER" IS ON itoI1 lral)5(lillt. GENUINE ASPIRIN Take Tablets Without Fear, If You Tey Cost Less See the Safety "Bayer I bcause Iheygive Iongtrservice u. Cross." If you want the true, worldI-famo11us Aspirin, as prescrib~ed by3 phy3sicilns for o over twenty-one years, you must ask ExIL.O " for "Buyer Tablets of Aspiin." RDLS The "Bayer Cross" is stampiedI on UPEDR each tablet and( appears on each pack- ~~~"~ age for your protect ion against imita- tlioytreIon lions.-Adverit isemnent. f.l s orbao.jfJ. Crwsare never won by~ biearing M~. dlnMcu h'utentInhoedt lcrolsgertha High st Q alit-Lo eyst Priess thbireuyrs cdausthyge. ne erie' achievevtratprisult Hehesto Qulowrtoye--,Loestrie Goodyearahs sueen botor our ret thetieante'sadvntge Gooyar Goiesdeattr hstaye tan eehodsrger Oeve handbeenronras thMqay ser teloodtycare Tetn ot e ther Goodeafro thiems. y o fGoodyear s suceears ag othtou ra Goodyear prices are better today than ever.--narge average they have decreased more than 60% from the prices of 1910. Look at the figures listed below. Think of the fine performance of the Goodlyears you have known, and remember that Goodyear Tires are giving even better performance now. ,You can get these tires at your Goodyear Service Station Dealer's. See him today. 30 x 3% Crosa-Rib 32 x 3'; All-weather Faue ..........$10.95 'n cr a..........$25.50 30 x 3' All-Weaother 332 x I All-weaither Treadcord..........$18.00 1reaucord ....... $33.40 ManufJacturer' talx extra an :ttnPuta Fadeless lvcm a