Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 1, 1921, Page 8

SS ee the restless mxfous’ side of af= out , and allow the restful side to live in your thoughts. _ Indian Mother Prefers That Teacher Should _- | Spare the Rod Even if Her Child Is Spoiled | Waren ater hacks se ene eaten Many Years’ Experience as Matron and in Other Capacities on Indian Reservations Mrs. Lucia Cutts of Casper, Wyo., has given an interesting 2 4 companions it is because I hear a different drummer. Let a man ste’ | to the music he hears, howev measured or however far away.— Thoreau. If I do not keep step with my ace, Womens Activites pins . LIFE WORK OF JANE ADDAMS — | QUIGROWTH OF A CHILDISH | COMPASSION FOR DISTRESS| First Impression of Squalor|ana to vetter the conditions of Iabor.| * a birth at Hull h ; although | Of Slums Obtained as}it‘never was pamed. Btlse Adder se Little Girl Led Her to/*ve_ deen an ardent woman's rights | advocate and to her much credit is Resolve That Some Day | ue tor the adoption of the woman’s| suffi a it, She Would Help Ame-| “Wherever one soem, in every large . ws o.° y in the country, dhe wil! find a | liorate Living Conditions | 33 Aanecorn 35,08 wf “Hoe Be Portrayed ByStage Dress in Costuming it ts true, but each strivng in greater | Nearly every one has heard | or tess degres to emulate the first sc something of Jane Addams. ‘ petsageer mgr ce country—and but does every one know just | "or, or Godlike tate who she is and why she is so|snoula not receive tribute as one universally loved? the world’s most noble women. At the time when political} > Tea “|Rules Given For Appreciation: Of | Japanese . Prints uthere,| commercialism Renders Diffi- ze. on| Cult the Finding Rich Color- n Jane was six or ing of Former Times | t of t Perhaps more credit is due to Mrs. O'Kane Conwell than to any other individual for the new era in stage costuming. Eight years ago Dagt Keane had ler costumes for mance” made from the sketches Mrs. O’Kané Conwell. At that time Mrs. Conwell yas an art tlustrator for a magazine and had never done actual lesigtfiing for-costumes. ’ Her keep sense for the dramatio quality in dress, her artistry in color combinations; and her gift for repre- sentation of the character being por- trayed, making the outstanding fea- tures of the character apparent at the first glance, won for her the speedy. recognition of the play pro- iucers! She ts no more the artist, as ‘s proved. by her own comment on her work, although her ideas are regarded by some as being {conoclastic. , + Costume Expressing Character. _ “The first impression on the audl- ng from} To truly appreiate Mevia sufferings she : 0 & reso tion that rezr life. Sapaseas| i a knowledge of the language of the block must first be acquired t deseribab then the pursuit has arm, inexplicable excepting to the initiated, writes Dora Amederi in| Impressions of Uktyoye.” The collector of old Prints must bo guided in his selection by the waality of the paper, which hould | he soft and vibrant. the fibrous ten. | tacles upon its surface often form. | Some house bu! large and ths tion of house At 17 Miss Addams entered Rock he unconscious incep ful work of Hull account of her on the various Indian reservations in Wyoming, Colorado and Oklahoma. In the capacity of ma- tron, first of an Indian boys’ home, then of an Indian girls’ home, she has had ample opportunity to observe the different tribal characteristics and reactions toward the enforced civili- zation of the white man. Her work has brought her into con- 7 tact with nearly every Indian tribe in < 5 the west; including the Arapahoes and Trimmings of Many Cheyennes of Wyoming, the Southern H Utes of Colorado, and the Kiékapoos, lues and Styles to. Shawnees, Creeks, Sac and Foxes, and || S the Pottowattamies of Oklahena. Of;| Be Worn is Year all the Indian tribes the Kickapoo are the lowest in the scale of civilization. Trimmings and trimmings “and The most interesting detalis per-| ‘trimmings, and the season will bring haps are those associated with the|ferth more trimmings. Everything Argpahoes and the Cheyennes. If the| from monkey fur to coin patches Indians were capable of appreciating |“dorn the season's. gowns. One irony, and his fatalism a trifle less | could hardly ‘fail to be fashionable in pronounced, there would be violent.| the matter of trimmings because al active objections against arrangement | most any eccentricity or trick of or of quartering bitter tribal enemtes| iginality will be greeted as being in upon the same reservation. “And this |‘he height of fashion. is the situation as it exiats, Yet whatever comes or goes braid Pogceable they may be, but it im to| will stay on forever. “Braid is really no small degree because of the white | indispensable. This season cired and man’s law. In so far as possible the | crrbossed braids are sewed together Indians keep the tribal segregation dis-|to form wide bands and then: applin¢ “net. Even among the very small|to guits. Metal braids are used the children no Arapahoe, for example, | seme way and also serve as yokes an¢ will play with “a Cheyenne upon the | wide cuffs on dark afternoon gowns. school grounds. An original {dea in embroidery srave. thelr native Gocupations, of | sone with tiny. shells comes from | 200° seats Goran erate Bs the ford Seminary and became closely a-ling shadows where te han eee weaving and eome pottery making | STAnc® 0 diminutive are these | “"T-_, on ‘ot character, of purpose, te sociated with a group of ve seriot Posed to the dust. The rogister must minded students, among them being | be per : Ellen Gates Starr and Julia Lathrop. sbenieaetag tie Poe eortten es ° The ideals inspired during this board-] 0S? prescr’ space | Perfection in the register is an infal-| school: period had a far-reaching {0-1 ints suassaha prints eith Poe | fluence. Missionaries, social workers Sulde, and prints with a perfect | hells that they present the appear when they are Jeft to their own de-lance of pearl embroidery, and. mee vices. In the reservation schools the) 213 Bi srades are taught up to the fifth ana| "ely Used onsevening gowns, a: eaddresses. Rhinestones it ixth; with the privilege. accorded to |" mee onee eae ee a costume must ovefbalance line or color or texture, that is line or color or texture must not be exploited for thelr-own sake. On his first appear- also quite commonly employed 4r | ince, a character should impress the t a and economists came from this group. | “¢S!ster will increase in value, The Reever anit meth) Ve epauaaan black ‘and white combinations, rhing | viaience with some one quality— he ¥ oo i 2 stone being used on the black gowns hould bombastic, intriguing, sin- When Rockford Seminary became | ~!0Ts must be soft and melting, in Kan., or Riverside, Cal. fs should seem . . Rockferd college, Miss Addams was|™*"Y cases one tone shading into| According to Mrs. Cutts, the life of | *24@Jet = light. an] Sth oF flowerike, let us CS ie among the first to receive the degree} *P0ther, not harshly esrermmed by 1 teacher on an Indian reservation, is} Laree flowered = Ae Sr the | ct that his costume, in addition to of B.A. the lines of the block, as in even the Your hat must have swagger. It must duro; {t must say things about you—your c¥es, the tilt of your chinednot alla bed of teen A politic} Sirdles, and give one lea of the | smpzasizing the character's person- Travel in Europe, a wanderer for] "0st beautiful reproductions, The|ithe line of your nose. It dares flare abruptly up at the aide and wear a swirl of shining feathers flapping loose | (04 cher seldom punishes a recalcitrant| Salety, of the costume of the anciént} itty, is (well-balanced and pleasing in eight years, intense but purposeless| ‘rid coloring of the later impres-|around the br.m. It may cut smartly up at the front and be pinioned there by a flat bow of ribbon or ar clever if abe can help it, for a sequel is us| Romans, for Poland and Roumanis | olor and fits in with the other cow” preparation, tons by Hirostige are notable ex-| Ornament. Small hats poise a dashing bow le front. : ually enacted, wherein the squaw|seem to have quite a decided influ | umes like parts ‘of a design, tg only “Weary of myself and sick of ask.| ‘ples of the deterioration caused mother and an undiginified departure | ®nce upon the present voyue in trim: | ncidantal. Any ‘artist can design ing, v the use of cheap pigments and the on the part of the teacher gre always |m‘ng. . f pleasing costujnes—the fitness of an What I am and what I ought to bef} haste of the printer who had to sup- q frought Jane Addams, in company] Ply the increasing demand for cheap artist of the theater depends upon pogsible os outstanding features. Us- tifa “abilty MaSiifuaelinto its deslene, “The artist is perhaps a little ex- créme in wanting to tell much in his designs, but that is only natural—that is Nis language. There is a constant ‘Struggle during most productions be- tween the actors who want tho play staged realistically with almost photo- sraphic accuracy, that is, and the art- ist who would treat it imaginatively and make the costumes and settings symbols, “We in the theater have Iagged be- hind the other arts. It 4s only recently the theater has spoken to cny extent * - in the’modern voice at all. To me dt is (agirctg ae for the theater artist to make con 8. A distin~ guished failure like Robert Edmond vally, however, the pupils are docile and tractable, but they seem to lack Women he quality of perseverance essential for good scholarship. Training of the Indian youths ts for the most part vocation. The boys Jobs As Drivers may be taught scientific farming, car Of the Air Taxi pentry, tailoring, engineering and kindred occupations, The girls are }Plan to Start School for Pilots compelled to take a thorough domestic for Taxi-Plane Flycrs selence course, with later troining di- versified to meet the needs of the in- Brings Applicants Aividual. The government has built comfor ‘ table homes for the Indians, but more}. Women quite often outnumber the than Tkely a famifly will be living ir] meh passengers’on the continental a tepee in the front yard, which |{r | “airways” maintaining regular sched+ eeally their logical home. They prove|ule Blghta Pipe ay en aa theory of the milkmaid, that tc{ London |. - Prop! i e Dusan oak she may be removed | female sex will. some day’ be found done's costuming and setting for ‘Mac. from her orlginal environment, shi | aandiing their Own Pepi pte the | beth’ ereenbiee. au thee than all the i correspondent says it 1s quite clear| settings which corhproniise. Sy teens her pail when she has her ‘PO! igre’ her apse Aspire To > Fam andon, the tinct | There are often eran examen 22 Tests Can You Fully Measure Up To? Takes Cure Of dan's east end haunted Miss Addams. er impressions from the old-blocks, RLETREPE ge 3 t individually they are well D a: the return of the desire of her] ut the lovely colors and nuances of Most mortals take it as an y not be, and {t can be told is fair mindedness, and be that quali childhood to have a large house in the | color conjured by the artists, design. | bred. although certain of their acquaintanc of good bfeed- ~ ‘ tor being well bred: Jrphan Dogs Now’ Have Institu- Are You Well Bred? How Many of These Nebraska City vaded Japan, can never be seen again, | #2 the October issue of the American slagat Starts Next to a Saloon. ‘ven as tho disciples of William | Continues by Po pcin gay ty gest With the co-cpsration of the Chica-| Morris scem unable to reproduce the| {28 When considering the following 1 : midst of horrid little houses inspired|ers and printers in lovitig collabora-| Wherein they’ fall short Miss Aducias to establish a settlement} ‘ion, before commercialism had in- Oye of, the yealijsites ‘of good breeding, citréliant? Are yo} tion to go to—Ordinance Pro- 2 tful?. Sincere? 3 ~ 3 vides Heavy Fine as Punish- Snobbish? A good loser? Envious? © similar to Toynbee hall. Eqotistie;_ Superstitious? noun Discreet Healt Over). ment for Poisoning Animats ere iwe teste for being well bred—and how many cai claim 100 per} | 1 incor ay) aieb., Oct. Aiba co ¥ W. pent’ 7 © saloon and a morgue. epee ahi Ki Most Shoes om There ‘The writer goes into each test at some length and.explains, for example, foe belek Socheerete b otane or Uae = ‘ what he sgeans by sincerity, honorabieness, cleannes® and. good taste, He} neighborhood of 36 nationalities, each| _ — me ake ey -d oe{luxury in Lincoln. In bghalf of par- z= to itself and excluding other] “Makigg shoes is the interminabie| *¢t* ® high standard, but it is one well worth striving for. His standard of go city officials, Miss Addams and|heautitul shades which the genius of ik cyan xoH + aml Pinger bgt Re Miss Starr began a search for a svit'|the master workman evolved from| **!T? Are you honorable? Are able location. They were rewarded|the dyeing vat. the first day by the discovery of Hull Of good taste? Clean? Cheerful? Sup: 1 we rh RR Sa house, a relic of past grandeur still . rejaining earmarks of ¢« aristocracy.| Chinese Women Makers of bi at that time m: . in this community tho ’ ? ood breeding would make better people, and therefore better nations and a} catless dogs MM inte wean con biodberine Shite women, from youth | Potter world. : nd a) city and the Lancaster county humane , « . v 4 || audiences are not ready for such society exhausts every means of pro- The curlous custom of the tribal re-|be content to 2 on the her y often against prevailing opin. ‘Trayelers see them busy in every ! viding life “and limb. Ugious dances “st!!! exists, although | during the dawn‘of the great new “ fae yet. ae 1s our problem to fom and the skepticism of those she|™moment when necessity does not re- ° | Act Fri d f ate Tho cick and crippled have a regu-| certain dances Ike the sundance and | of the air. _jfeel the atmosphere of a play a0 keen- tfove to aid, Jane Addams has made| ire attention to some other work, t | ACinESS ALRERCs O) % larly employed veterinarian at thelr! snake-dance are forbidden by the fed-| “Only the:other “day,” he ly that we can tell {t convincingly in of Hull house a world farmed institu:| ying the threads back and forth, ave Fal n Emperor to Lecture Flere jcalt, Dr. C.J. Nordeen by name, who} eral government for thoir repulsive fren a ia snore ate Dior our poatumnes and make every one un- tion. in and out, in the endless effort to devotes his time to saving lives. atrocity. The belief in the omnipotent it time mig! Tipe to ders' P 3 ‘Jeading clubs, vocation clubs, wom-} keep the men of their household a i Oa CA treok of lari has been set aside as bead thee: earintenan ispetee }}@ school for skilled flyers of publit-} ‘that would be the use of sending en's clubs, men’s*clubs, a dramatic] ‘upplied With footwear. Where there our el OX, |. 0tcker Barus, ballet master the home for orphan dogs, provided | untversal. Any effort on the part of|hire “taxiplanes,” he found that half] the central character of ‘Catherine the 4 b and kindergarten classes were{{s a surplus the slices are sold to 9 |the Metropolitan Opera “Companyy| with kennéls’ and runways similar to established to fill the educational need | the shops. | the commissioners of the reservations} % 46zén of those interested in hia New to force the treatment of a white phy-}Scheme were young, vigorous, and am- upon the Indians is of no avail,|Pitious women who were keen to en- And it !s quite significént that faith] ter this new profession of the air. And faith alone has administered their] “That a well-qualified woman, men- only: remedies in the interests of|t#lly and phystcially, lacks anything health, © that would enable her to be a good |aity, a figure off an ikon, not a repro- Pi aeroplane pilot was proved not to be} duction of a portrait. She should be et the case eyen in days far -distant be-fplayed against a Ught background so. “ fore the war, when the handling of a/that she throws sinister shadows in = flyihg machine was infinitely more ar-| decorative pattern.” dous and risky than it is new. As a x ae! “i matter of fact, with the modern ma-| ,, MS Conwell has designed the cos: tumes for such successes “Cam! “st chine growing ‘more and more stable,| srne etrothul” end sPranclon ond and its handling becoming so much a] «roy pene question of delicacy of touch, a wom- ms merical, “theatergpere: #0) York, Great’ upon the stage in a costume that would bring admiration from the audience apd remarks like ‘haw pretty’ or ‘Isn't that just like the old por- traits of Catherine. She must be made the golden symbol of all that is roy- has arranged with K the breeding kennels of pedigree stock. Only cloth and paper are used. na Schratt, who was for many|-Phese temporary homea are sanitary: The thickness of the soles, of alter. Says Governor’: the intimate friend of the late}. ‘The people bf the city are compell ting layers of cloth and paper held “inperor Francis Joseph, of Austria,|through ordinance to notify ae ther by paste, often indicate In jto visit America and deliver leo-| ciety of the presenco of. a stray! 4 ariations of from one-half to twolChief Executive of Arkansas|t#™® inning in January or Feb: city ambulance answers (summi the wealth of the wearers. Reads Book and So Impre xt day or right. rc elpful Hints * And Suggestions ___ For Household: The shoes are nolseless and. com: hratt, who was regarded]. Citizens of Lincoln, also, are prohib- fortable, but on rainy days China! By Its Philosophy He Proclaims important person |jted from destroying dogs in any man- i adily absorb Noy. | Day of Faith 3 years old. She was/any other manner does away with a Women make their own tiny - of distinction in Vienna] dog is subject to heavy fino. ters, even the husband being forbid,|™0st recent bock of Arthur Some to watch their manufacture,_| Roche, “ stops indoors se the shoes » of the Inte em-|ner. Any person who potsons® or in hoes in the ‘seclusion of their quar-| The effect upon a reader of the]when shé became the fried of the|’ Dogs falling into the care of the hu Aria powerfully emperor. Mr. Bartik found her at}mane society have a 99 per cent| he Day of Faith,” is more.|hor little chateau at Hitzing, in the| chance of ginding a home, But very ;| becoming more appreciative of the expressed by ma. ¢ Vienna. few doys have been destroyed. A reg- an is particularly yell suited to fly | rine: shades in Play-acting, and Mr: Ret pe geeen 2 eat tion issued by Governor McRaoe, of ng the memoirs of herjular booking agency is established by pen ee a La Ceiba og Boi rir maar Conwell will perhaps be heralded 7 : ~ * | Arkansas, than could po: be by] ‘ite tn close relation to the court] the soclety, an agency that lsts er- Eff te. rumen the first in the new era when her Teach Children Value any professional book-reviewer.|/and these will include some chapters| sons wantingt oll classifications of Some SS eg ne nerve might ‘fail her eae ReoTs ideals are made real. Of Correct Introduction | Geover#er McRae has proclaimed] o¢ secret history, ; © |dogs. Can Be aine: y gency has often been ced, bu rrect introduction Tuesday, November 1, 2 } day ’ q a Very Simple Means it was disproved very neatly only the “q/ONLY TITIAN TINTS, AUBURN LOCKS} oo a oun gu oa|saecs ipsa eee |" agg Gan Daa Lt | AND RED HATR ARE ELIGIBLE HERE| mii 272, ‘ie Soe [sequins vom slr stoma] WE to be known as the I ldren should be taught early the] At iticance and value of the correct introduction. It ts the good breeding. noon of that da: Arkansas is asked to repc cornerstone of |-vords, “ his proclamation ; pleces of straw, about eight inches | “0 the aerodome at|_ The American language ts ric! A well-bred child introduces his or| “I have been reading * long. Bind therh together an. inch|,,,,Sie "28 not over the aerodome at}. The Amer adopted durin, poe her young friend to older persons by | F; nh Arthur nd a half from one end. Make an- sa ate ges 2 toa .: 1 Persons Faith,” the gr petite been an awkward one for even a skill- of ‘the recent war, owing to the a saying: fr: hompson, this is my | Somers Roche w' {ts theme ‘m: Red hafr, auburn, titlan, or “cars}worid tow extremely tmportant the] other binding two inches below the] ° lot. ‘This woman novice, however |clOser aesociation into which that sister Ray, r “M y I pre-|neighbor is perfect’ and. its unique|rot,” has long been a subject of mugh| matter of auburn, titfan, or “carrot’| fret one, then divide the straw below ie S school-chu: vision of the day of universal faith] interest In the ger. dren should not be taught to use| dedicated to the heart of man. One| Several y phrases; their in-|wishes that the author-philosopher’s| ness man of Seattle, organized a club called human, Hs. arg ogo°a prominent Dusl- aid precisely the right thing, and got; @vent brought.so many thousands of ; the last part tlod into two sections adie on GEE LEE A oleae, ete nations = ha ble a irae eavor: straws |Cl¢¥er slide, which won her the un- fread Lenssen as er one-s! * eral . jowever, the French Ing adop: ; rivalted | troductions sheuld fevasma?, hele ins |wishes that: the author philosopher's] cmoneabe, vers | L ypewriter Wins fone tance the| ind fameaon eee eetractar” however te Wrench, having naopted saloon next ¢ Dopularity.|al, When introducing his yo: the pages of his book into actuality vas his contenti hat FE A arms, and wind the top for a head. nirwoman, this need not ba doubted.| Considerable amustment has -been hpeaitovarty <hapertaant in to a friend, a chiid would say:| “For thd president has invited the dual ts tn 18s avor for Social Sete ee aes tect: | Tint “Tenently, fopvexaiiple? hae tests] SPtGCABA TAtoeloare bicaieat oF their enjoyment to these peop! his {# my cousin Ralph Smith.” | great powers to a dfsarmament con mself, always the subject of per frocks, they make very interest.| ‘woman parachutist went up in an| French friends-missing the fine points earned to ar he im introduced to an adult, the| ference and once more the peoples of | tau me : faunta, mentally More /senaltive and Correspondence ing toys. aeroplane until it was nearly fitteen | of meaning of picturesque expronsians ny Sat properly trained child watts for the| tho world thrill to an aneient hope.| physically of a more delicate nervous od 20 tle. } was establish: : thousand feet above the earth, Then | Which convey the American {dea exact- elder t rst. If { the battle against organization. It was the purpose of]. 1 x € ‘To sweeten a musty room, place a . {ly but connot posstb!; Hull nou ) men’s club was its comple: "Thank pba. | aeat| xcconiing to this classification and to} Possible a Letter Really Ex- iad Teer baths scan ot {freezing point, she quietly and deltber-| cally different, peg ok dgpsind - Bi ia ht ftart them on the reed to manhood quisite in Appearance taining, rae purity the. psig a ately flung herself overboard -and| One of these tdeas ts "mob." ‘The beg si a cost of fuel oung children must healt “Greed and hatred in with the consciousness that they were ey Pediey . parachuted down to=the earth so. in-|American says, “Mrs, Smith is snob- RieeDing 10 fever rection, Hull) Introductions made for them.|faira of man in his industrial erder| not exactly social oute ause of house became the center of the cc ty; in short, a community with! Jane Addams has become loved by her people beqause her creed has been “Labor ia the house that love tives tn,” Champion of Labor Laws. To the world at large Miss Addams with her associates has rendered, per haps, @ greater service. Her interest in the welfare of her people drew her into the agita causing to bs passed th law in Hines, Umiting and kinds of work ¢ ‘The. legieiati workers, lat Iie also enacied Miss Addume congress, to chtidren. of women rstitution fon for better labor lawe. She was chiefly instrumental in nild “iabor hours 6 court, Was © efforts of troduced daughter this manner: "Mra: Anne." or “Mrs. Brown, my» boy John wishes to bo introduced to you." The simple exprension, “How do you do,” is always best for child ren who are acknowledging introduo- tions, 2 SR SG Paris Women Outnumber Men Parisis tty outnumber the mer There are 947 women in one srrondisement aion where the men number ¢ 47.418. This pre-| i Ponderance is especi manifest | home among f 20 and 39} Years ot ie war has ren. international have brought about a Iapsing testifies man’s maladies wit A parent introduces her, young|and in Brown, this {s my little daughter fation which to check material wi Bagram Auto Maps With Invitations the ———— A new feature tndicative introduced by of Philadelphia, 1 clal affair at the Stotes Stoesbury ful road map show each side of a tree to a distance equal|daurhter of {to the height of the 2 thelr pecult The club waa R success from every standpoint and proved to many a red tressed blonde t perhaps the mental equipment underneath w y super- lor order, About two years ago there was com colved at the University of N; the Order of the Golden F haps a more poetical way of express: ing the idea of a sorority composed rod-baired co-e¢s. The same piir- pore of the justification of the red- eyos of the world was for the sorc now from Goucher Cok s to pro’ rs are proud las x exist} Something entirely new tn social coirespontence is the advent of the script typewritten letter, One now sends condolences and congratula- tions on dainty note tpaper written in exquisite stjle with the aid of a type- writer that has letter molds fashioned after the most approved script, in- stead of the ordinary typewriter characters, Handwriting is frequent- ly illegible, hence the advantage of the seript. typewriter, Typewriter rifbons are now made in colors to niatch Milady's mono- gram, and the distinctive note of indi viduality Js obtained by typing in colors to match. Many children are jbeing taught to use the typewriter Jalong with\the more cultural studies music ant! ing, this rt, One thing enco r ractice is that. it will pre- -|duce better spellers iti the next gen. 1 ive ot 2 Deamnetoees finitely far below.” To give the effect uf a filled vals 2 when there ere not enough flowers, m try putting a few corks in the bot- tom of the*vase, The corks She: Dea Care if Fi h lighter than water rise to the top and Sca hold the stems in position, phd te the Fis Seuslta - .| Mrs, Hannah Schuyler of Far currants and cherries ave cooked unc} Rockaway, NS. te'the second wom- an to recelve @ pilot's Heensy from Saad RI aaeIe eat oer ain | ther New. Yorlehomrd Se ateathanien ta: added, not nearly so_ mu ma. a = u f ebectora, She passed the examtna- regnine Yom with high honors and recelved ri : ic} the title of “Captain Bill." Her ex- fa RR REDE TARR PENT ination often thor bn applying. for is used instead of water the bitter- the le hat i ness so often prevalent will be ¢lim-| Dh | DUE pRGEE Go Sake nes ane Out to fish because they talk so muc they frighten th Bo in Chinese’ joss-paper and jose-sticks,| the hereafter “Captain. Bill” will pt. used by the Chinase for sacrifices at} lot the women and her husband wil religious "and :family celebfations, are} devote hiniself to the men, produced of bamboo, 2 gaa ae ly quite reasonable after all, It is real-| “s bisb," and means by that that Mrs. Smith holds herself. aloof from the “snob” 1s applied only to persons, ‘The Frenchman says “Adele is ‘snot. she wears a beautiful snob hat; sh has cunning snob sars; such tiny sno! fect.” In fact Adele ts “snob” in every respect In which she used to be “chic” “piquant” or petite.’ Perhaps American privates in the | expeditionary force did mot, have so _ much respect for their su ofti- cers ay they might. have (id, and applied “snob” as a descriptive adjec- tive all too frequent. Td’ the French it described an American soldier, who wher fond tmaginings had all the attr: ibutes of the world's best, and ‘ot Course any American awill defend that title to the world. But very few had »” to the extent to which they Were endowed with it. >