{ title: 'The Argus. volume (Albany [N.Y.]) 1865-1921, July 12, 1920, Page 5, Image 5', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83045592/1920-07-12/ed-1/seq-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83045592/1920-07-12/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83045592/1920-07-12/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83045592/1920-07-12/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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...\ Dela: to des > £. com by. the's , prov» & if Famsy © - 1; deal * bod) is the resyit of what fo in the head.\\ - ! Ta edu Thinketh | HH Bride has gone! <<... © ~-\ Wol wl, The: Little? Bride,. 11 ht-hearted, \radiant. deb gaily.- stepped | uport - 1 for. the Port of He 9 'What. a as mean to her?\ What does\ Lov Ta R 'Does 'it. mean: the \transient wedding-day, the £ 'glory-like: the. rose-tinted \sunset Or. does. it. meanthe auiet} 'stem radiance qf‘ak‘.51f.r. e-the aceful: glow of 'opnsecre candlen? {. i Does lit mean. the thrilh-off achi & ulfillment of a- divine. destiny; ofan: eternal: honeymoon, I i B nt'vision .6f a, lamplit yoomAn pen 'piles of snowy hemefitched -] ot Him, all flaw! spend Jon Hourélrrfi, [+4 d: n J d more - radiant! fors his eyes {and kisses © ane Seti nt fifth; fim‘t 4:55pm: ;~ whatever? « in p - v E perfect understanding hack d ha 7 1) e Clarion Call for By BEATRICE F. go I gave ove my column: lef him \express here and open 'ar r-compromises nt. just let Lennard have was' \coo vn occ ota nor \!~ Whe article brought mo'many 'Interestin wrote! o'frankly and fully in regard to the splendid would-if i : ing our complicated social problem of t aFe os )y «But-I'm going to restrain myself. - I'm going to ma column 'shall. be. Quaint-over” to you who read. I'm \intersting bit n't th $ Ksbnfl'glvel‘flyou, 3 651-1! wi wa esty,\\ in 'the Evening@Journa r Adan fis.still ”any; ® . E M+ Racked 'away in «mt; ion around to the larion. C should liketo infairly am ever,\ .> or: {odesty in not dond ;: sha is 1, until time shall bring fas ) n When the majority, to be attract . majority of, worten. will cease trying to \outdo her, Why should man be the vessel?\ He seems forever ylelding, so easily, to temptation ! - he \shot?\! girl, \th eaker ' ' - a Please. make a.call for men, who can stand alone on the narrow ledge of their of I I i th |and . a \ fringo of colofed als,.and 'can hel o stand there w <others, 'presumably\ weak V eden cvar \o- - «*Now ; herg'a'n girl who believes that Lennard meant w be 'eaid-and that there-are. others like: him-> and whe calls herself-'Just & IRerulnr‘Gir M funn, _: Just for the- sake of having @ return shot at.the opposite sex, let me say that there are quite few-men who. think the same way as the young man who wrote: not express themselves in. such a clemr, concise, and'yet withal un- These. men .object' to 'the increasing, tendency . for: undress in women: but theyexprens themselves-in.siich a lordly manuer, with the alr that theirs «- 1s the final word on thie subjéct, that they lcllllllfi cause the women to- \stick to their gups\ out of aheer stubbornness, for the-sake of the principle of the'case.\ .: .. \ i woman Fqunielf, you know. our sex well- know. that-a man's Wo woman's \WILL\ and that out of. sheer contrariness many woman has-done things that she hasregretted'Inter. {T beg to remind Lennard that a vex} large proportion of the fashion which.offends his taste so much. (and. mine; too, . must confess; although .they are' very 'pretty) orighptewith his own-sex, for it is the men 'who create so. many of those cob-webby fashions. The dressmakers, department stores, etc., merely follow 'the fashion that has been-set.. But things- have gone: so, far that; wighput'ani frettjptimdo toward prophecy, I think L-can say that it won't be so very long before modesty 'will become the lighten once more, . ~- We womenare beginning to realize that itis what is In the head that counts a more than. what slows on the boty, and incidentally,, w shows on the I can't speak for the majority, of course; but I can speak for the little kroup of which'l-hnrmn‘ to be one, abd wish to' assure you. thntpwe'ne neither “J‘s-chalet Maids,\ .Bpinaters; or. homely looking. gir the samietzpe of our sex that' \Lerinard\ is ist .\ f Ay, f */ Frankly, now, Lénpard, fon't it the girl with.tho thin blouse and the silken ankles that you take to diner and to the theatre when you take a'gitl? You say 'ou talk: Business-to the girl with 'the Hren blouse, just as thoughshe weresm fellow. ut she isn't a fellow, and 'though she may. like to talk business with you, why not try to'nmrglber‘thlq underneath that-linen blouse there's an awfully decent sort of a xi’rl-hu‘ . and it's Probably. an. Awfully lonely one;.too, and perhaps. it's wishin you dJQopzrefufdinz ¢ iu the light of a machine, and would want its friendship and 'companionalitp instead of Just'it«-opinions on business matters. - ~, Why not try taking little Miss Tailored Blouse out for a good time some. even- ing and getsome of your young men friends to do the same. gou'd be surprised, if you.once showed a preference for the tailored'girl what au'overdose of tailored girls yong’tylfiinyofio‘fim. bl for th l 'd immodest dréss.\ \The s. the men that are to blame for the girl's immodest dréss.''Th k 1 The girls merely do. it to be popular.\We're all a pretty “5&1“;th Tiggruali whether we are of the tailored or of the decollette variety, I know, because I hare tnenalvs'hxn bo 44:83:35.“ ~ win tV - - y not write to the men and ask them to stow preference to t ssure you, we'd all live-bappily ever after. - preference to the tailored girl? Poll MERE GIRL And so I (>> - 'How. about it, men? - 206.2 dian blood was too strong for the half European. heredity and for Senora. Mo- reno's yearw of careful teachl She singed to marty this man of her moth t's people, and if back on civilization for Alessandro's sake. afizgga guano was furious. Mgvgr good it aid. . 2 whs nthe Forbidden byher gunrdian to marty the man of her clioice, Ramona eloped with him and they were made husband and wife at The nefirest mission church. But, almost at once . trouble set In.. The Love Stories of Great Novels = By Albert P. Terhune _ o, 83-Reamons, by Helen Hunt» *. Jackson. gol\ Ramotia wis a glorfously beautiful hair breed, the child of 'a Scotch father and an Indian mother,\ - She was born fn Southern California,] and was brought up as the adopted danghs ter ates: old Senora; Aloretio, al ranch» MZ eae y* man's 2C. . - seized age and the *There were peace and plenty and hap- is\ sway £13311an It, and piness and scenic beauty on the rambling} .At every turn the greed and cruelty old Moreno. Yanch. T6 was In the early I Ramona and days SC California's development under the new white race, and the country was still as pastoral and calm as. in the tine of Fray Jualpéro and his misslon-bullding exploite. - 2C Refions was brought up with all the ad- ed out. birth. ; Proud, and heartbroken at his own fate and that of his people, Alessandro at last t mad through fl-treatment. His In- ablity to provide for Mis adored wife mide his madness take a desperate turn. And in a fotle attempt to enforce his fiéfltsmmevflumhm e. est plans for the lovely balf-breed's (Note-This classic of Indian life in Cal- fire, and hed her edverted and tmoghnc} Horia paints a facto T pictare. of otd- time California and of the natives perse- Tank Ter tm this dar Gelitens ; ~ \s. home}. the . . out. Ramana 'which she was gill mamicd. and othe nevel.y |. © supposed to be of the perfumed rapture of. the betrot ‘cl‘flés;”nimomeqtéry flash. $ liiil‘dzrahlmed a? 'proudiy gisplgying at. their [> 'same material' as the t ut ijust the,\REGULAR GIRLS\ of |_ t b mut ow © necessary to turn her. City! c Drawn by ;BATCHELOR ° p. decorative and cony articiessn .g} At the extreme left of the sketch \Is A beads. . Then romé. of are now displaying. -It is called the Monte ' and Is fashloned «of/ blk; or stiede a allding: top of: qarved. cellulold\ In a finish that resembles wood.. The:carved out-base 'and 'pendant -tassel aro of the , which has two h 0 % A yhé drawing cord slips so that the bag can be opened easily. Next In order we'have a pouch bag tat] Is to be swung from the. shoulder,. It Is made' of gray. allk,' and 4s miso: trimmed with beads, 'with a colored glass fasten< Ing. 'A) combination of [nayy: faille with holes throug! white seed beads Is shown. at the Tight, mounted on: ® white éelfilofd, frame.>\* \These bag .with the exception of the Afonte Carlo have been specially designed for 'Fummer use, since heavy affaits cin- hot be carried 'with warin. weather frocks. Fullle Is exceptionally. good: for this pur- pose; for Hix attfactive . appesrance Is equalled by its influijqnfida} °. What's New In Bags. In accessories more than In anything is worlen's partiality to povelty shown! This thiret for the new is less ex- pensive when Indulged in by accessories, «B4 atatiking Innovation Js not too con- such as a veil. gloves or a bag. Janazese bag makers, sdmetices cor = vanity case of navy fallle,' villi-design portant authorities. [used 39 their Eo a E new note as far-as,bags are. con- |,. cerned, ,and a-now treatment of suede has - also 'been introduced.; \It -s: printed- in\ va- fous designs, usually in conventional p terns, though\Nowers:are sometimes used. Hand. painted, flowers. are. appliqued 'on suede bags, too, giving. \the - effect of 'painted. flowers done In relfef\ on' the leather. mo' * for fall, and, duyetyn ba ads well as brocades are being worked out in smart patterns jof metal beads. . Fancy velvets to be used, mnd the beaded 'v vet bag -is highly spokeh of by fashion « (h: .° For the Fastening, Shell.frames will. be. most in evidence; according. to theso same authorities, ns « Tle Interest is taken in medal frames Drawstring fastenings. however, wil. bs the plecs de resistance, and it Is reported that they will be used on the' smartest bags. feathers are. used to maks bags, as they frequently are, they are fin- Tehed by carved elabps. Thelr shapes afs either round or eloogited ard guromed-on feathers mixed with ostrick ars greatly formation. One shade is used as a. background, while the designs ore execated In feathers. 0 fother blended Cigartite cates have belome a necessity te many women. -and some of the newest of these are made of motre and Envelope are made in the Sime In beaded beads will be hest| ' a.. tic MARR m ory: dealing with ; that war. tw o IED STRANGERS - a . problen, being. sorked out in thousands of f, the husband. y. FRANCES DUVALL Thee Wheeler Syndicate, Inc. and; 'wife who find they grew yoo \> il u Ao énaprer cuxgyv. ' Keitha dropped\ Marcia. Iiolftlo's' lel'a'ter‘ in her lap and Jooked: at Hennott> >_ s,t fearfully wicked to.bo glad that Is dead*\ . ' ‘J « He. ploked up the letter and re-read the brief u C., 60 % 00 . \Not: Inthis case. Holmes: was destined for: an end like that. It's the lien thing that could have giarxiened to him-coming carly' like, this) I mean, 'before he had a chanee to dmiolhers‘dowxi w“? him.\ \De. mortlus,\ murmured Keltha, \Oh hang Jt all:Kelthn, I can't be hypo- eritical about It,\ protested Bennett, \You reallze yourself what a; situation Marcla . | would Have. to face if Holmes had re- turned allve, 406,\ . , tl - Keltha looked: up agalii apprchensively, \E had almost forgotten about her in thinking: about Marola{\ she wrispered. \How edn I ever tell her that her lover Is dead? 0C >,. > Mennett shugged. \L dare. say. Its .up fo'me and I don't mind telling you that' Td rather face Hun bultcts than French hystorics any day.\ \Do\you suppose she will be very dread- fot? £00063 Marguerite \Fou can't telfabout the French-they're You saw how she went to piaces \Ot tell, what's one more scene to this * {dreadful flasco of a house party! Pechaps _.» A'CHMHANCE FOR REVENGE. we better walt until Anfta and Miss Ar- nold have gone.\ \ \Not on your life\ he corrected quickly. \Wel got It off- our chest right now aul imaybe-I wouldn't dare bet on 1t-but may» be she'll leave when they do.\.\ \Do you want her to?\ Keitha. could not forbear asking, though her smile was a 'veproach against his lack of hospltality. \You know E wish'the whote gang would clcor out,\ hie declared.. , He slipped an nudaclous hand under her chin, tilting her face 'up to his, \les me, Kelths:\ he commanded with twinkling eyes. . h She. released herself with an impatient movement, but her own eyes were dane» Ing. - * \How ridlculou®\ stin laughed, - \\Oh, excuse me,\ Anita's volce from the doorway, was: bxaggoratedly polite, \L didn't mean to Intrude 'at an interesting moment, It's curigus, fen't It, how I al- ways find some man pawing Keltha, when- ever I come' unheralded !\ The crimson of rightcous anger flooded Keltha's face and Benneit spraqg up, patently furious, \You will apologize to Keltha for that, Anita,\ he said quletly, but with ominous- ly tightened Hips, - \Why should IY\ tossing her head Inso= dently. \Isn't It the truth?\ Bennett regarded his sister steadily, \I am walting.\ he suggested. R \Then let me talk to Keitha salons.\ The glance the 'shot him was pointed with wallee, \I have several things to tell hor.\ > Tomorrow-HKeitha Refuses: to Listen. -~ WHAT THE ~~ [STARS, PREDICT Prophecies and omens seen In the Armament, , affecting your business, secial; . heart cand © other Interests What !s In store: for this and othe? mattons, for noted men and women: ecientifically exact insofar as astrology is an exact science. This. is a most unfortunate day. \TUnder this role there will be much orft- felem of women In politics, and domestlc Felationships will be broken through dis- sension and dissatisfaction. hTe prevalence. of deception under- this sign menaces romance, and friendships should be entered into with caution. 'Again th estars indicate that there will be a\ Beckt-o-the-dand movernent, dut partly to the extreme heat dnd partly to the. soaring prices. Accidents on rallroads are foreshadowed x for the latter part of this month, \ Fefsous whoss birthday this Is shoul beware of new friends this year. R . Children bora today will be worshippers of beauty. __ Lok Books for Elfod. . Heresiter all books msde in dme fee for blind resders are to be exbossed 3: 31:6“ type known as revised Pop took me down town Satidday morn- Ing to buy me a palr of shoes, and gave me 5 sents for car fare back by myrelf, and the conduktier was standing there taking peeples fares, saying: Give me your fare, boy, give your fare. © Im feeling for # I sed .and the con- duckter sed, Well back up in the corner and feel for It and let these peeple get throo, Being a middle size conduckter with his hair and his face matching, both being red, and I got back and started g feel In my other pockits, thinking, Gosh, \|» *I:feel that marriage ADVICE TO THE - LOVELORN _- By Beatrice Fairfax, Many Admirers. DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: I- am. 18; considered good looking; I know plenty of nice boys who tell \ my girl friends they like and admire me, but after they take me out three or four times I very sel- dom héar from them. | A.girl friend asked one man why he didn't go out ° with me any more and he foul her he didn't think he had a \ghost of a chance\ beenuse I had so many 'ad- mirers, . Would you what the trouble, may b e? R Pgrhnps you're sell-centéred and Tack- ing in sympathy. Perhaps you're one: of those ultra-modern girls who\ think that to make a is required of n girl. Perhaps you; really give the impression of being fickle and' interested in everyone so no. one has' m chance of coming to mean much to you. But at your age to have many friends instead of | that near-engaged condition known. as \keeping . steady\ company\ strikes me as the the world. A Gay Time vs, Settling Down. EAR MISS FAIRFAX: TI am 22, and for two years . have been going about with a girl , (three years my junior. I 'love . her dearly and want to marty her, but a a is \settling down,\ and being very fond | of a good time, I don't feel like: settling. «down yet. 'Now, I would like to continue going with this girl for- about three or four more years, both of us having as much fun as we can,. and then. marrylug, but as . she is very pretty, I know I eannot hold her such a long time without show-, ing her that I intend marrying her, and I don't think it would be fair to her.to tell her I want to marry her and then keep her waiting that long. In short, Misg Fairfax, I don't wast speaking my thoughts to her, by the gime I do want to marky her, I will have lost her. © Please advise what to | do. > +- ANXIOUS, . , : it 'too,\ -an the old | saying . goes, don't you? - And it can't be'done. 'There's tio. way of having everything ) in this old world of ours, andwe have also to pay: for everything. lf a good time means more to: you than the love of a girl- by ali means be true to yourself and go.; after the good time, but then don't whimper if you lose out with the girl. Actually, I. think you'd be a bit foolish to what you owe the girl, and what you have a right to expect under the circum stamees, #y WALTER I. ROBINSON, |: - CCopyright 193.) - ~\Tsn't it [err-(blew: © t Most anything will seem to be a cause question all along'the path. One of the grentest faults of many persons is their practice of exaggerating the little misfor» tunes. selves and their fellows if they learned 'to - declare: - oe \Well It might be worse,\ Bad news always fravels farther and quicker than good news, mnd sadness 'al- ways seem greater hACCfluHO we are in- clined to give it greater prominonce than those things which add to the joy of the world. Whisper a good word about a brother, and the gosslpera. will not give. the mes- sage wide clreulation. But let one's care» less tongud even Intimate a scandal, and the harmful inference will spread out like the clrcle which starts from a. splash 'In the lake. c - Unintentionally many giva undue impor- tance to small misfortunes; carelessly many scatter damaging scandal around., Too -often underserved. stumbling: blocks are placed in paths which are nona too easy at best. cs’l‘fir‘fl’logofi “Hamlin?“ seldom does the world gain any benefit when we her- mid abroad the prattle of careless, wag» mill:- $5357\; kind words and gladness We.can make our brothers smile. \Tly better to dispel foolish sadness ~ Than to help the devil defile, , TBE STINGIEST, PERSON I EVER KNEW We'ce all known a stingy man or woman af some time or other, Let us Rave your atory of the \tightest\ per- son you ewer knew. Make it less tham 800 words, The Argus will pay you one dollar if It is published. Rejects® articles will not be returned. Checks for accepted articles will be mailed within a week after publication, Ad- dress \Btinglest Person/\ The Argus, Albany. d come from over \Tightwad\ Grocer. When I was a young girl of about 15 years of age, I lived in a suburban town, five miles from a large city. In this town was & prosperous grocer, who was hon- est, but very \tight\\ Lacking one cent to pay for an article I purchased one day, he said: \Let it go, and you can pay next time you mam; big-l); “I: atterly till-9:11? my memory, and about three months aft= erward I was handed a bill from him for one cent due. 'This same grocer lost the trade of another customer, as she saw him break a cracker in two in weighing her of crackers, and would R??? on feeling. and the conduckter sed, Now give me your fare, and If you tell mo youre feeling for it I1 slain you threo the . beck window. and I sed, I gees sumthing mes 3 0 bh (t must If I Tooked Lke you 14 uy to easthing and tell the tach and greatlecg sumthing please tell me < good appenrance is all thit 10 most sensible thing, im !> * to marry yet, but I am afraid. by not \ You want to \cat your cake and have ~ | me regour, rom | for pessimiem if we constantly ask, this It would be far better for them» . .. + a a » a
