{ title: 'The Argus. volume (Albany [N.Y.]) 1865-1921, August 23, 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/sn83045592/1920-08-23/ed-1/seq-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83045592/1920-08-23/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83045592/1920-08-23/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83045592/1920-08-23/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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tin- to - enter \ Other ~. th . tho. iSuiteihas. \> \ thd. most \, period: of (~ \Woul be 'could. Insplred. \ ally. for P gleam: e 'She: n= out. of Inspire: a audi= ontinuc: at houaltug -- ¢highe « hew\Cayol / | arrives homeward* ° Far East . Dam» major, made break the furce When. the . visiting hirth to with was chis pare that \the foolish for a hate. - to be any n his ar- Spokane; of the _ *>.) whom: she Is Keeping company, x '*' consider them o ers Mann wl fia,ficeqnlq a Unique Position is Ce Imissgs‘ 'or ,v\\' 60 w- HERES a bit of large written I wofte years ago.: Don't toss it :-. don't\ for the, sake to read it literally, (al h6 caprit of that Yerse is fine. \ dm of derision aftér T'd.read tl \from three of the day's letters: ~ \Tg It «proper for @: gil; to accept< Jewelty. -from a young ~ man. with put 'to whont sho: 18\ not @ngaged?\ . \Who' speaks frst when. meeling \ gbanally on the stroe-the girfor the ' mong (t think This hat frst\ .. 0) Swept .~\My flances Js. in mourning for her brother, She I~ ought not. to any parties: singe a fanny?“ P jean, hile Is likely to partus unless, settle-lt by to. cettle it telling us'the 'proper \quoted amused and yet annoyed.m It's .becatige. in 'the' process of try- Ing .to decide,. what's. proper, polite; according. to the usnges of. good\ so- clety, genelomanly--perhaps, wo. are so likely. to lose. track. 'of what Is . kind, Ignified, , thoughtful 'and loyIng. -- . . Standards Necessary. . 'Ot course, werhnye'to.. possess: cer- tain standards: of .courtesy' I8 corder x/ to. 'get, .on comfortably. swith Seach other .In\ @. world . where - there Asn't) «much: ethow. room to spare for 'a. lot of individual customs which might be Jhatum-searum and dificult. to handle gracefully, . t/ Pd ; . o. But. custom. and, ' social usage :are * determined by so, many factors which appaivnt to 'the 'naked\ eye. olimato has 'something. to do avith it, Tn any. tropical or even very southerly ~~ ellme, .custom allows more. Iteway in dressing. than we -folks, of .a . more \moderate' «part. of the world take ~ upon ourselves . _. ° . P «/s A hatless, palm beached. suited 'man arouses a bit of comment in 'the sub- Way 'on. on the olty street But if a hop wave comes along: and multiplies n T came to the Rast from, niy. . * western. homo « nifmber of years ngo T wondéred if all the real \gentlemen\ in. the world . had been left behind. Why?: .Ror: theesingle, reason that 'I .r was used to seeing. men ¥émove thelr '>hats Jn pibllcjelevators, and: the' first time -I rode up 22 flights In an office bullding. with seven or olght amugly- hatted- men; I felt. about as.astounded. mas T'd- be mow .If some one camo: and grabbed: off my hut'vgn the, glrggt. '«-~' What - Gro We, used' to 'get cortain Tabel. them \correct We. form 'a: set- of. socfit \proper.\ lbw-bu; and and the Man | ... BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX . on, the Problems of Girls, Gol, Lose or conquer as.you can; * ~ But if you fall or if you (-. ? Be cach, pray God, a. gentleman,\ of your ows good. and happiness,. permit yum-stat ' a it - & gentleman should \tlp | - han 209 ¢ I [/| she. 1s \no-t engaged, But suppose the Nows .do (you sea 'why, the. verso 'T ./ tho number of. sensibly. dressed. mon, | ~* notlcing. after. a while. ' he an Authority the Writing 'World as f momo ho wins the ép'rize— ' ya post nd: scholar 'of New England 'uslde as.an expression of subbbishness ;, Tho Titeral expression of it came. to me | ' he day's mail,. Let me quote you a bit |: > ~ Propriety and \correctness. are- mat« ters of moclal usage, of custom, .. / Custom and spolal usage change from time; to Ume. But + human ... kindness, consideration and'> fine. feelings > ar Tt lan't. In: good: taste for a: girl to necepy Jewelry front a mon. to whom man-in uttor' Ienerance- of-the fiict> buys;a simple barpin costing.no.mere than 'a box of 'exnensiverswécts and offers It In 'all good falth ito a dear friend on hor birthday, shall she\ hurt him, snub him and lscerate his fnolings to be Pproper??. Is he like a \boob so. that sho anay feel \correct?\ . Socint usage says that.a woman has the privilege of continuing an acquaint anerahip. or «quiting It, off 'abruptly. Therefore, the woman is. supposed to bow first, Dut glven'a. shy Utile girl who'd suffer tortures at making such mn 'advance, Is; a, well: polsed, sclf-con- tained. man going to' hold himwelf rig aloof and Jet hor feel qwlow \h t ono 9 hai \And now. 'to the deeper anestion. Mourning is. a- matter of tho declings. If a girl \who has loved her brothor deeply and truly wants to cut herself off trem allsocial gnyotion as a way of expressing: devotion thatis' her right- the 'right earned for her. by. her ownt feelings.. 1f mourning is' an sidnest weliing up of tenderness which Inclsts 'on its tranpligs of wee, who shall dure to 'stop that expression: of personality:? ~* What Mnumlnz N n'Ieimu; si what ought, to ho her own Infor- aniyorie cls6? Ten't She losing the Inner meaning of her own loyalty to her own felist al that on! someonc.els¢? the fortunate. way 'They\ become an, ufifortinate way, of doing things when they settle down Thto a harsh mold 'and don't allow for hu- Individual.>> .. = ferred .to .me. from day to day.need aldered from the point. of view of good {| the Individual, . -> 2600+ . [. Tho gentlo) mind 'by gentle deeds Is shown,\ whoté. Edmund Spenser in. the sixteenth century, : applied to. the , verse ' with ich we boran. vor- meaning, Is 'clear, By. - Copyrig - OT that it has-become a. fad to N one's moods, to reflect ‘é' aM the foud o any: qutetanding? feafi s hor of arin t ; . h /the intimete , atmosphere: of\ the hom -can express ourselves with reflect freedom, giving vent to' any urking: desire -for, Joyous color or freedom of Ting whi . . appropriate In qurxcveryfiny environ- | a fu . B ent. . In Soft: Coral, -- ' bnt \ ant a + «| panel Almést 'any. woman would look her'| PMU 'walatline is featured on many best in & megligeo of. sofo «coral Georgette, - bedded., inscoral, larly f it is made over an accordeon pleated foundation.: Such a negligee}, € P t Is show at.the right, with an over | ber of refreshing. now, style ideas For Boudoir Wear :. © \ ELEANOR.GUNN -..; : R mre inka le Um i 0, By:Fairchild: Fashlongi ~~~ -- hnye.‘one'£x fieglige’ésfdesigne‘d to express |< t one's, individuality and to harmonize and'carry | s Home, t is rather. matter to stress f 7 features \ of 'the sedwon, 'here is 'hatdly mich a' thing as fishlod lns 'applied to megligees, for they have been . Plined info the realm of tho attistle nnd follow classic lines rather than the [.. net Lon tant M CHERS . \ , {vailfaflcu 'of 'the mde. , . B - ich might not bo-| crepo: de «chine; over 'which {acket of coral>and whité printed. or / 5 t ? i If you go In for cause of thd types <tint|> 1d «neffl'ge’es .arid ycolor combinations ara quite. prominent. .A fascinating ex» aiple Is a negligce of pleated. orchid |- is posed kneo length cont,of malzo Georgette, Down the .centre 'of this' and across the;top of 'the. sleeves are insct 1s ofrmargot lace Insertion, 'The negligecs, , . ~> -- New Breakfasts Conts:- hich are especiallyappreciated: be- . elaborate. nogligees, 4th: effective; to PM\! been fiséd for so long._ Sultable [* \ & have a sspatate velvet cape, fo be douned for extra' warmth 'or for extra a+ * The neelisee at. the Téft has h Festh \eal has a wbdte he purple, bimewflh edge of an The showing, to ® soft thigh» = br Polsian ot breakfast Coat use Is ene model of two-tone satin, brown and blue for Instance, with a fairly wide ruffle of self material corded rodted deep In the hearts' of humanity. | rat \But bak the-mourner a-right to Ima]. most and, most Barred sentiments on |«' love for: her own when she. tries to ; ' * Romcone once, sald 'that manners are |\ of: floing 'things;|\ man' nature 'and the reel‘lnzs- of the ? Fabu c « \the questIons, of propriety. which safe. ;| taste, plus kdridhess-'plus' the rlgfig of |. And . when- that Is |, - [hardiy, be. \duestlons\.4f thoy are.cons|. | - Fail breakfast: coats contain a num«| \.> THE OUA EDITORKSKS (Copyright. 190.) OSH, the way the. answers arc : coming in from the Oaljas! Nothing Tike it siuce the ofice asked the readers' epinion of onehalf of ong percent. .The: biz-um are win- ning and losing heavily depending on the. way. you Took at it. \pg-2:3; has decreed that braneites are vamp$, 50 unless there is a bigcehange in opinion there Is no doubt that they are vamps, almost every one of 'em. . ARE ”33mm? VAMPS? Send “railings to Blonde Brawnie-- Brometfes ate When Cupid Listens In Mac-Complacent's blondes may at- tract men but leave it to the bru- nettes to hold them, ; Saucy Sal-Any girl can vamp when she makes up her mind to get a fellow. They all fall for it. Real vamps. 'Vamping is lots of fun. Bronie Aigen-What do blonda- haw about vamping. It takes a bru- mette E. 0. Freddie-I to with one-thé most devoted 11 girl in the world. C Blonde women. are light- headed. Brunettes are lazy. X. Y. 2. -Brunetles 'Yamps. Whey only mend the hearts we blondés have broken. o G. E. L-Men will always find fault . They expect all girls to have the' three Bs-brains, beauty and boofy, No man has them all. 8. W. R--All women are more or Yess alike, but TH concede the brn- rettes have brains. ._ Tiddledy “TnksTBt-tmetffi vamp out of necessity. Kem, ex-¥ankee Diviston-None of them ave varups. 'They voll their eyes and think the men are muts over them. ~ E. Ploribus Onlon-IlL say they Bronette-I'Il say. they're|@® ity for good looks, 'They can't help their vampich. ways. hal Twins-A brunette is n vamp whether she tries to be or mot. As for mon, all of thom try to mate s hit with a girl, no matter if her hair . -Not on your life. I know a brunette who is all should be. Among the blondes they ain't no such animal. . Terrible Al's Wife-I asked -Ouljs and she said: \I'm a Brunctte aud you ought to see the cave man that fell for me?\ ar ARGUS RECPE | -B¥- a DELMONICOS CHEF Copyright 1M. . Potage. _ Mix one pint of Efexcellcnt chicken broth and one pint of cooked purce of at Cook By NELL BRINKLEY 19%, International Fer- Copyright, tures Sorvice, Inc. . & | ADVICE To THE | LOVELORN By Beatrice Fairfac. A Spur to Sticcess. EAR MISS FAIREAX:t I am ? and bave been going about with a girl of 1%. I am dewply In love with hor and she has assured me that my love Is returned. However, I am In fio position financially at present to consider martisge and I can see no prespects for the Immeliate future al- though I will use my best efforts to- ward that end. sull, I do not care to tie this sirf down, thought she insists that she could rever «are for any other man, and Is willing to take the chance of my win- ming success. I ears for her too much to Icse her and am in a quandary as to what to do. Z . Work hand. You're hoth young and can well affond to wait several years. Won't you make twice the effort when yau’knowym have some one to wore oc? mato puree and chicken broth, Serve TWO ‘VEIEKS_ ago. HE SHOW‘ED‘mez a plant. AND A col'oreil powder. « AND SAID the power, 600° 'k IF PUT on the plant. # % ® woULD MAR!) it grow » AS MUCH in a day. © ¥ % ® AS IT would grow. - « @ % WITHOUT. Tl‘lE medcr. IN THIRTY days. < oa k% 'AND SURE enough, wok ®, ON THE very next day, ® % % THE PLAh‘VI‘ 31m]. grown. ANINCH or more, - x 0+ % AND THIS went on, * s « ® FOR ALL ofa week. « & + AND EVERY morning. u w. % # c I DROPPED in, w) %) AND WAS amazed. * % % AND AT the end. + 0,00 % ~ OF THE seventh day, roo v % HE SHO‘V‘ED;t?“me: AnoTHER PoWDER, oF DIFFERENT. color. AND SAID to me, | * « + ® \IF HE sprinkled it. # % ® ON THE 5:0“;1ng.p1nnt. YP WOULD go back. a\ s % By K. & Ye Towne Gossip Registered U. S. Patent Office, TO THE size It was. C. B. - WHEN I saw it first, !~ w ok 'k AND I was excited. Chicas : AND TALE“)? 2: millions. THAT llE‘cmtfld‘mx-ke. R AND FOR seven days, [.= - a % % - fy ON EVERY morning. * % % I WENT iii. AND SURE enough, +0 % ® I COULD gee fact]: day. | THAT THE plang hed shrunk, AND AT the end. \ - «0% & 0 OF THE fourteonth day. C s lT/WAS back again. v0 0% WHERE I? 11351 Been. ‘VHEN'Fl‘RSZ‘l‘ if; came, ° AND I begged of him, Cok & % THAT HE let me know. «0% % , WHAT Hl§ sfcire‘t was.\ AND HE o'penfd £1.15 door, { OF A little closct. ' «0% ® IN HIS Ixt‘le fl]??? AND I an“; sif plants. STANDING ALL in gg row LIKE A family of kide. +0 % % FROM T“? £0 fiwelve. . AND HED borrowed them FROM THE flower store/ a NEXT DOOR to his shop. | * t. # I THANK you. - a story of the pre uten‘rmemv of marital fellcity of meddlesome in-l By MILDRED E. BARBOUR (C'qnyrlsht. 192, by The Whedler Syndicate, Inc.) , «CHAPTER XXXV. Afterward, 'Allgon never liked to recall the first few weeks in her hus Band's home. | It wasa perlod:of try» Ing adjustments; of surface politeness with an undercutrent . of hostllity thinly velled, Though she yielded in the letter to the wishes and demands of Lawrence's family, sho was reA beltous of spirit, though It is doubtful If: any one 'but Frnnle Wardwell was aware of hor resentment. Certainly, Lawrence never dreamed that his bride\ was not supremely happy, Their love was so enthralling and. their life together, such pure and engrossing hmppiness, that, man- like, he did not look beneath the surface, Hoe was too new a husband to realize that brides soon leatn 'to bd consummate netresdes and when Allson smiled and was outwardly gay, ho ateepted. It mntlehng-rnc}! edly, thaet sho. was happy ms he. Allson's mother: had ylgldcd gra- clously. to 'the arrangement that her daughter should take up her tempo- rary abode with her husband's family since there was nothing else to do with Barbara WalesSunder her own roof, However, the altuation was' al- most immediately: relleved by Miss Wales herself, who bore Miss Atherton awdy with her- to famous spritigs, declaring that 'both of them needed rest and nerve cures after the ordeal to which her thoughtless young cousin dad subjected them. Brs. Atherton . departed with out- wad good grace, but her good-bye to her daughter was tearful, \We must not take a chance in alienating your Cousin Barbara fur- ther,\ sho told Allson, Just before her departure, \I think that time and my constant talk of you will bring her to forgive you. Sho seldom cher- Ishes Tong grudges except In 'the case THE DAILY QUIZ What Do You Know? (Copyright, 1920.) | 1 | 1. What is the name of the world's champlon «chess player who | is shortly to meet Capablanca for the champlonship? 2 What 3s me principal export of New Zealand? 3. What is the meaning of the word \Messiah?\ 4. What European city was destroyed by an carthquake In 1997 5. What was the name of the fixing Island that Gulliver visited dur- Ing his travels? & For what kind of paintings wa Landseer famous? - 7. Who eomposed the poem \Lalla Rookh?\ - recogn as having the oldest university? ®. By what term are sailors known on ship articles? 1% Whose spirit dld the Witch of Endor evoke for Saul? 11. What disease is often mistaken for death? 1% What is the common name for extract of bamamelis? Answer to Questions. 1. Latker. 2 Frozen meat. 2. Ancinted. 4. Messina, 5 Laputa. & Antral paintings Z Moore. & Paris % A. B. (able bodied seamen}. & What European city Is generally fzed A MATERNAL REMINDER. | L‘the front gute, Miss Wales had. \ably leave It to a home for -Indlger been marrled longer, 1 have tried to. . of\ circumstances and slow flush beginning ward her tem 1% m ox the second surely the ough \Every all * fees . @ are - 4 saite wolor. The back of the. collsr is ai one is W'Wmtm “htsheeg Hilarity Helen-Blondes are & fa- £10515: star. An fifimg Hood.\% pF Liffle not a bleude, ded-Jooking Tot. Brozettes beat ther Instant only is Tinctly mew. idea for breakfast coats} un , Rit Ouije says) A. H. Rradler -They vamp mati nceded to posth isues oer tones min on aut\ \thigh trek Beri c ao ay aan, .. Ben\ mas 'an {at the sane time t s 2 > St \/.. L w. perpoers to which It is put > Al raw meat? _- Babe-Brancites are-in The Sommmenmemmemme mix with \ the very bot. This soup should be accom- cheese. panied with grafed paroesin. NICHOLAS SABATINL TL Catalepay. Reset of your father and sho is reall fond of you, That Is why al lacunae unrelenting about yohr. riage,\ F \I think she's downright hatefu sald Allson hotly, recalling hor cout disparaging remurks about Lewret \Til never forgive her, never . \Beh 1\ counscled | Mrs. 'Ath with an apprehensive glance: tow@r to town for some shopping..and had an uncanny habit of 'otu before sho was expected.. . \L _ don't care!\ protested. AHson \I have a right to resenther\ horning, Into my: affairs this way,\ Pla ihe \My dear,\ murmured Afrs, Athertont mildly, \one can endure a great deel; for a quarter milllon. dollars,\; ' \Oh bother the, old ; mon ' shrugged Allson, | \Sholll lead .us;/a/ ros c dance all our lives on the p 3 geiting !t and In the end she'll i rote? bdnstly' about, hopeful cuts, Besidem, I feel being mice to people with a eye to their demise.\ \You are very y sighed Mrs, Atherton, cung | \You will, feek dliferently nbout money when ou'vel save you from ever feelin g the hoj Ea rence, who certainly scoms, to. .have enough to keep you In comfort,. wil be: generous always.. But 1# Is much. betsf ter for any woman to have inde? pendent means,\ «0 Pot won Allson. looked suddenly. \Why do. you know/*- she sal slowly, (Larry and 1 have never/onte: discussed money matters since we are married, I have no Ider how mch he has,\ j wen omi \Has he been generous In tho matter of your personal allowance?\ inqut her mother, ' drous Alison stared at hor thoughtfully; ® I g to\ creep up.'toay on. > ~> Mongethat ls» she sald. healtate Ingly, \I have no occasion to asic for moneywind I dato say ho forgot to give mo any, After all, -I've-. had nothing to spend money for since you arranged to have me buy a trousseru. on recount at the French Shop.\ Her mothor regarded hor steadily for a moment. Hat great mistake, \We have made a Allson-a great mistake,\. she said slowly. > , ail THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS: THE way - Forrige 190 ar The MeChre Newsome Aeta .- The young lady mcross The way says there Is a great deal of edifi# clam of the pritaary systeth but . we get better results fedaw. . it than we did from the old come.
